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Show SALT LAKE EYENING TIMES. Tub Timks' Telephone number is 481. Thooili-- e of 'Cat Tiana is located at No. It Commercial street. ARRIVALS ASD CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of miiilB at the Salt Lake Citv 1'oBtoHioe March 8. 1889. Arrive Close Mails. at , at Depot. P et office Eastern, via TJ. P. K'y 2:40 a.m. 7:10 a.m. Kastern, via K. U. W. IVy.... H:Mp.m. 9Ma.m. Western 10:80 a.m. :00p.m. Ban Francisco, closjd pouch S8'"1, 10:30 a.m. 7:10 a.m. nSiSen 4:00 p.m. Ogden""""..!" 7fl0p.m, 600p.m. North and Northwest 700p.m. JiOOp.m. Park City 10:30 a.m. 7:10 p.m. 4:00 a.m. BouTherS,::::.::: 6;50p.m. Southern, closed pooch, Mil- - f rd, FriBoo and beyond . . . 10:10 a.m. 2:50 p.m. Biugham Canyon and West Jordan 4:20 p.m. a.m. Tooele oonnty 5tlD'm' Altaand Wasuteli 6:50 P.m. 8:10p.m. 7onornl Delivery m. tn (J; P" Carriers' window 9:00 p.m. to 7JW p.m. Sunday and Holiday hour . . 12:00 m. to p.m. ""Local mention in this oolamn wiU b oarrltd gt 25 cents nor line each insertion. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1800. NEPHI'S RECEPTIONS How Governor Thomas and Other Visitors Were Entertained Yes tcrday at "Little Chicago." THE STAS SPANGLED BANNIE, Certain Citizens, Through the Governor, Present the Emblem of Unity to a School. Nephi, cue of Utah's most ambitions little cities, was all excitement yesterday, each one of its citins striving to contribute somewhat to the general welcome which it was proposid to give Oovcrnor Thomas and the other visitors. The star spangled banner was early unfolded to the breeze, and a very utrod local brass band paraded the rust discoursing someof the latest and most pleasing music of the day. It was nearly half past on when the special train con-veying the distinguished visitors reached the Nephi depot, nnd as Governor Thomas alighted "Hail Columbia" was given by the band. Know was falling quite briskly, but the bad weather seemed to have no effect upon the enthusiastic crowds who had assembled at the depot to do honor to the city's guests. Carriages in waiting were soon rilled, and a short drive to the Union hotel taken, where dinner Was afterwhich the band entertained the company with choice selections of music Later in the aftorhoon the Presbyterian chapel was the scene o' a Hag presentation by certain citizens of Nephi to the Presbyterian Mission school, the programme for which ceremony being music, prayer by llcv. Mr. Martin of the Manti mission, essay on the American flag, read by a young lady from Manti, anil introduction of the governor by Hov. W. N. P. Duiloy. Governor Thomas brieiiy addressed the assemblage, his subject being the flag to be presented and the practice of placing the shirs and stripes over our schools. The governor then presented the em-blem of national unity, which was accepted by Hev, Mr. Dailey in a few fitting remarks. Judge jme and J initio Mcllride also spoke briefly, and at the conclusion of the ceremony the flag was Hoisted on the staff placed for its reception. The visiting guesta then took a drive to the phistor-of-pnr- mills and the salt mines. At six o'clock stipper was served at the Union hotel, and in the evening the bull was largely at-tended. Among the excursionists were the following: Itovernor A. L. Thomas, Chief Justice C. S Kane, Judge J. K. Mciiride, Col. Page, of the Utah Commission, Cnptain Hiuley, Captain C. M. Copp (cousin to author of Coop a land laws), ltcv. M. Gillespie, Hev. C. M, Hhepherd and wife, of KvanHUm, A. Kendall, J. H. Hamphm and wife, H. W. Morrison. Dr. and Mrs. Gnge, Mrs. Dr. Moore, J. . Hrown, H. Hamilton, J.W. Ord, Ij. F. Kiillticlc, Hiptiey, J. L. Clayton, Mrs. Thatcher, J. W. Wilson. E. A. Virtue, J. W. Whitecar J. H. Midley anil wife, W. F. Nelson, wife and daughter, Miss F. A. Uiddle, Arthur Wnlters, Miss Kuthorford, IiOniin" Aschman, C. H. Hclironer, J. 11. HrowiK J. F, Knapp, special representative of the Tribuno, nil of Halt Lake City. From Provo came Judge J. D, Jones and wife, .Jndgo Win. H. Hrown, U. B. Commissioner .1. li. Hills, "Propellor" J. L. Davis, Hon. A. O. Hmoot, jr.. Missina Iltintingtm, H. 8. Jones and daughter Tcenio. J. D. Mosis, Wm. Porlicrt, Don It. Coray, A. H. Tomson of the Denver News and Times, T. K. Daniels anil wife, Albert Fniuk Knight, Nets Larson, George llavercamp, and many others. In all there were about 200 people in the party. . .A. THURSDAY'S TRANSFERS. The following real estate transfers were filed for record yesterday: B 8 Hamilton to T Morgan et al, all lot 12 to 17 bl 6, Milee & Hamilton's addi-tion t 13M C K Holt and wife to Sarah Kshn, " lots 15, 1 .1 ai d 21 to 24, North Inglcwood sub? division . 2400 II A Wool ley et al to (i W Perkins, sw qr sec21,tls,r2w 2000 J H Martin to (1 W Perkins, se qr sec 20, 1 1 s, r2w 8 W Belley and wife to W Price, all lota 3 end 4 bl 3, Lynch & Glusmann's eubdi-visio- n 500 AM Jamee et ui to J Hweeney etal, all lotal 11 to 18 bl 4, West Drive subdivi. slon r.O C H Toll and wife to W U Harbour, all lots It) 10 blk 8, Poplar Grovo addi-tion SCOO J A Fritch to Nettie Weinberg, Its 12--1 3bl 1 Kensington : 850 Bait .Lake City to II H Anderson, part of It 4 pi J 3K) Harriet A Partridge to J Laird, all Its 7 bl 25 pi b 175 Bait Lake City Improvement Co Emmn H Ferry, all Its M hi 2H Terraco Heights . . BOO Emma B Ferry to Bait City Im- - rovement Co, all Its 0 bl 41 Terraco f eights .375 A Haneuer, jr. to E B Critchlow, part Its bl 8 5 a pi a 22,500 A (i Hast et al to J A McKenna, all Its in sub of bl 88 olo 1100 Ellisahnth Hrown to If Cartwright, all lot 2U bl 1 Heath's sulslivision BfO W A Hobertson and wf to J 15 Cummock, 4V4xlO rds It 7 bl 1H Draper's townsito. . 200 C ETolhurstand wf to P Hugwnld, 2x10 rds It 2 bl 81 pig 800 J C Kdwards and wf to J Wood mill) see, 5x10 rds it 2 bl 54 pi b 2000 E A Hmith to H Barton, it 20 bl 10 pi J ... . 400 J A Miner et al to J F Dunn, 8x10 rds lot 6 bl 47 pi b Hecond Boutli between Fifth and Hixth East 5500 J Jacklin and wf to 11 Jensen, 4 acres It 7 bl 1 pi a 8C0 CE'i'alhurst and wife to Hellen B A Grieve, 3x10 rods lot 2 hi 37 pi G 1080 E A Smith to Rebecca li Daynea, lot 2 bl 7 pi J 1500 II 1) Beottetal. to H Smith, lots 13 and 14 bl 2, a sulxlivision of bl 0. pi F 2750 L D Kinney to C Baldwin, lot 16 bi 66, Kinney & Gonrley's improved plat 250 Harriet A Partridge to W 12 Hvan, lots 5, 6 and 7 bl 101 pi C, Hixth North and Ninth West 7500 Investment Company to J F Cullahan, all bl 40, Lake Park ad-dition 1500 Total 158,318 SOU LAI Ml. Now On the Market. LOCATION: Cor. Tenth South and Ninth East. ON THE CITY" LIMITS, TWO MILES FROM P. 0. LOTS FROM $400 TO$G00. gM RMMB THE SITUATION IS GRAND. Overlooking the Valley. Call Early and Get Choice of Lots. CriOICK RESIDENCE. BUSINES3 AND ACREAGE PROPERTY. MTOIulEfffl&CD, Sole Agents, 269 S. Main St. J. W. THOMPSON & CO. REAL ESTATE AGENTS 209 Main Street, Jast North of Postofflce. RESIDENCES. No. 107. 2x10 rods, now house of 5 rooms, 4 South, East. ; '. $ 3,5( Nj. 231. 29 rode,3-roo- new adobe house, flowing well, First south and Eighth west 2,(X No. 23D. 50x145 ft brick house, Fourth south, bot 5th and Cth west 4,0( No. 240. 2'ix8 rods, nice brick house, 5,5( No. 241. 20x141 ft, new frame house, City Park Subeivision "D".. 1,4." No. 218. 5x10 rods, small house, corner 5th and K streets 5,x No. 211. 3x10 rods, house, 3d South bet 7th & 8th East 4,5( No. 205. 703x105 ft., house, completely furnished, 8th Uouth be-tween 6th and 7th East 6,5X No. 217. 5x10 rods, small hous , er J and 6th streets 4,rx No. 182. 4x10 rods, hou e, 6th East, north of 3d South , 6,5t No. 179. 3x5 rods, brick house of 5 rooms, 3rd street 4,5X No. 172. 5x5 rods, new brick house, 1st, between L and M streets. . 6,2f No. 171. 4x10 rods, small house, 3rd West, between 7th and 8th South 3,6C No. 107. 2x10 rods, new frame house, 4th East, betwesn 5th and 6th South.... 4,7? No. 101. 2x12, brick house, barn, etc., 6th East, between 2d & 3d South 4,5t No. 102. 2)x10 rods, brick house, 7 rooms, barn, cellar, city water, etc., Ewt Bencb ifil No. 163. 2JxlO rods, 4 room Brick house, flowing well 4,co No. 7. 2x10, i room House on North Bench 1,0c VACANT PROPERTY. Cheapest Lots in the city in Lake View subdivision on 9th North st., .thre block from car line. Lots in Kimball Subdivision, 10 blocks from P. O. $850 a pair.; No. 195. Lot 3, Block 103, Plat D ". ... $ 6,00 No. 242. 10x10 rods corner Eleventh East and Third South S. and E. front $500 holds this 30 days 9,0(1 WANTS. 1 f yon want help, If you want to rent a houso. If you want to sell a lot, If you want a situation. If you want anything, Advertise in The Timkji "Want Column." Federated Trades. . The following resolutions are pub-lished by the authority of the Brewers' UDion No. 1 of Salt Lake City: At a regular meeting of the Utah Federated Trades and Labor Council, held March 9, 1890, in accordance with instructions from the American federation of labor, the fol-lowing resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That in the sense of this council that all workingmen abstain from drinking scab beer, and withdraw all patronage from those who handle any of the following New York pool beer: Anheuser, Busch & Co., St. Louis; Wm. J. Lemps, Western Brewery, St. Louis; Phillip Best (Pabst) Brewing Co., St. Louis; Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Mil-waukee, Wis. And it is further Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the lending papers of the territory. R. G. Sleateb, lYf'tlont. LokenzoChiobaft, Secretary, seal. WAIJ 1UUD,UU1UDI UU UUl,ll OUtl UVU CTOOV, ID1 IvU ...... ....... No. 206. 8x11 rods, cor 1st west and Fir No. 225. 2x10 rods, 1st W. bet 6th and 7th S., a fine building spot 3,00 No. 220. 4x10 rods 8th S. between 9th and lOthE 2,4( No. 227. 39x115, right of drive' 7th between D and E 2,CKi No. 191. Lot 3, Block 24, Plat F. lO.OO No. 189. Lot 1, Block 19, Plat F 12,00 No. 180. Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Block i03, Plat C 12,50 No. 181. Lots 7 and 8, Block 103, Plat C 6,00 No. 143. 4x10 rods on 5th West 3,2;" No. 118. 5xl0rodson J, 8th and 9th street.... .... i 2,C0 BUSINESS PROPERTY. 24x100 ft. on Main, below Co-o- p (per foot) $ 1,60 50x112 ft on State Road, north of 1st South (per foot) 6( No. 149, 66x173 ft, 18 Room House, on 2nd East, 1st and Second South (per foot) ar) No. 122. 49x165 ft, 1st West, south of 3rd South (per toot) 2 ACREAGE. No. 232. 40 acres, platted 60,00 No. 200. 45 acres, 1 miles from P. O. (per acre) 1,0 No. 200. 99x25 acres, Improved on Mill Creek, 7 miles from Temple.... 8,50 No. 183. 10 acres, lot 3, blk 39, 10 acres, Plat A 5,5o No. 153. 133 acres, finely Improved, on Jordan, 9 miles from City (per acre) 1( Watch Our List forNew Properties J. W. THOMPSON & CO. Ml k STRINGER, oooonooooooooon M Estate and Investments ' o o 0 o o oo o o o o Business Property, Besiflence Lois, Acreage J. A. Morlun & Sons. Parties w anting to buy property of any descrij t;on will save money by call-ing on us. Wo have a fine list of busi-ness and residonce property that cannot be equaled for location, priuo and terms. We have more tine cornors than any-body and several tracts of acreage suit-able for platting close in. Call and see us before buying. J. A. "Morlan & Sons, 3-- 8 tt 13 W. Socond South St. . Just received atS.S. Dickinson & Co.'s, corner of Main and Third South streets, a car load of Kansas corn-fe- d beef, to-gether with spare ribs and pork tender loins. REAL ESIAI'E JMl'S. No Trouble to Show Property Call and See L's. 10x10 rods corner of 10th and K, facing south ana west Price, 83000; $050 cash, $850 sixty days, $1500 in one year at 8 per cent. 55x105 south front 6th So. bet 1st and 2d East, $100 per foot. 80 acres on State road eight miles out, $175 per acre. This is a snap. Lota in Jennings addition, $200 per lot Lots Nolson & Early's addition. Look them up. 6x14 rods So East, part lot 1 block 155, plat A; price $3000. Lot 6 block 115 plat A, price $1500, half cash, bal 1 year. 6 lots in Heath subdivision, $000 per lot. Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, in block 24, Geneva addition, $1200 per two lots, 54x105 feet, being part of lot 3, block 13, pint F, with brick cottage of 4 rooms and 2 closets; fruit trees and grape vines; no liner view in the city; on 6th South, between 10th and 11th East. Price, $1000. 53x105 feet, being part of lot 3, block 13, plat F, with brick cottage and 2 closots; tine view; on 6th South, 10th and 11th East. Price,' $4000. E.itt half of block 110, plat D, $1200; good terms. Block 114, plat D, $20,000; good terms. Block 139, plat D, $ 14,000; good terms. Lot 2, block 141, plat D, $1950; one-thir- d cash. Lot 3, block 111, plat D, $1750; one-thir- d cash. 99x132 feet, east pnrt of lot 4, block 38, plat C. Price, $1500; balance 1 and 2 years. 3x7 rods, middle of lot 8, block 29, plat B, on 10th East, between 4 and 5th South, faces east, $1950; good teims. All of lot 3 nnd west half of lot 4, block 28 plat G, $3500; good terms. 5x10 rods, part of lot 8, block 11, plat F, 82250; good terms. 10x13 rods 2nd East and 7th South, 10 rods faces west and 13 rods faces south; $18,000; very good terms. 10x20 rods, 0th and 7th South, faces south and west. Price $20,000, good termB. ' '' 50x150 feet, with new brick cottage, 4 rooms and 2 closets; $2500. Have two of these alongsido of oust other on 7th West. 20 rods on 7th West, bet. 7th and 8th South; $400 pof rod; nice high land. 300 lots in Sulphur Springs will close out at low figure. 100 ncres in seo. 8, township 1 north, range 1 west, 24 miles from city limits, at $75 per acre small cash payment and good terms. 12J acres in seo. 8, 1 miles from city limits, $00 per acre; 320 acres in same section,$50 per acre small cash payments and eood terms. Lot 1, blk 187 $1750, i cash, bal. 0, 12, 18 months, 0 per cent Only April 1st. Lot 6, 7 West Tem-ple add. Price $1400. CtiBh $500, bal. on time. W. II. White L Co., 75 E. 3rd South Street' I Lynch & McCarroll, First Door South of Postofflce, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. Block 8 Lako View Subdivision at a bargain. Capital ITill lots at $1,000 each. Lots in Plat "C" $250 each. A beautiful home on 3d South, 6x10 rods, only $0,000. Eat Meat, Meat and Meat. The Fulton Meat Market, at No. 10 wost 3rd South street, is in daily receipt of choice Kunsasfed beef, veal and pork. Call and get what you want, nnd the very bost in tho market. Ghoiujk McDonald, Prop'r. Pembroke quick job printer. Wo Still Lead In offering the cheapest, largest and best improved lots on the market, within the city limits, in Prospect Park. Nice resi-dences, schoolhouse ana shade trees al-ready there. Terms, $25 cash and $10 per month, no interest On the 1st of April the price on these lots will be ad-vanced $50 nch. Buy now and secure a cheap home. We have nooutsido agents. Careful selections made for outside parties. B. A. M. Froiskth & Co.,' 70 E. 2d South st. Star safeties, the bost whoel on earth Pembroke, agent. OUR. MOTTO Show Only Bargains & Property that Can be Delivered with Ceitaini oooooooooo o o o o o T. A. Davis, J. M. Downing, J. T. Stringer, W. W. Stoddard, d. K Watts, William Hixon, Alfred E. Duncan, Miss C. Watkins, J. J. Alter, Booli-lteep- er and Convejancer, Office, 23 W. Second South Street Second Door East of the Cullon Hotel. Lincoln Park Still leads. , Look up its advantages be-fore buying lots in other additiona C. K. Wantland, 201 Main Street JirH. Christy, tlio Milliner, lias her grand opening Wednesday, March 20th. 31 West First South. Investigate Below. 3x10 on 2d S, close to 5th E. 5x20 on 5th S, bet 8th and 9th E. 2x12 on 6th E, bet 3d and 4th S. 2x10 on 7th st, bet I and J. 25 acres S W, 5 A, P B. 5 acres N W in sec 26. J. W. Bucneb it Co. Room 4, 247 South Main. For the best meats m the city, go to W. E. 1). Burnett's, at 59 East Third South street nnd you will lind them. Practical Wateliniakerg, Adolph Hauerbach & Sons. All work warrrnted. No. 16 E. First South st. Choice maple syrup, the finest in tho land, llamond's choice hams and bacon, new goods and choice fruits arrivinp, every dav at O. B. Durst's, 72 and 74 E. Second South street We have $50,000 to loan on real estate. Fine brick land cheap. Call and see our acreage. Wo have snaps. Call and see lots in Nolson & Early's subdivision. The above property is sale bv W. II. White & Co. Boys' and girls' bicycles -- Pembroke, agent . Worth Investigating. 3x10, 4th West bot, 4th and 5th South brick, $5,000, very easy terms. 4x10, 11th East, bet. Brigham and 1st South, brick, $5,500. 53x105 ft, 0th South bet. 10th and 11th East, brick, $1,000. 40xll5'a' ft. 3rd South bet 0th and 7th East, $5,tXX . 74',.xl50 ft, cor. facing Liberty FarU, S5,(K'iO". Eiuht full lots in plat D $1 500 to $2,000 each. Four 40 acre tracta ovr Jordau, $75 per acre. We have a large list of acreage for platting, improved and nnimuioveu property in all part of tho citv. L. B. Smith Co., 22 East Secoud South street Call and Ee my new line of Spring Suiting Wonted Pantnlooninus, etc. W. A. Tavlor, 45 11 2d South St. AYE HANDLE Btsiiss, Besiflence anil Country Property, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED. Parties wishing to buy or sell Realty, had better see Profits and us. Our motto: "Smai, Quick Turns." Correspondence bolicited. W. L. BARRET & CO., 207 S. Main St., Salt Late City, Utah. (rami Millinery Keception. M rue. Lamb has returned from New York with the finest and best selected assortment of fine millinery ever shown in this city. The ladies should not fail to see the magnificent display Thursday, March 27, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Parisian Miijjskby Parloks, 26 Main street. A liberal contract will be made with an honest capable life solicitor as "special agent" Utah and Wyoming. Call or address B. B. Mann, roomB 21 and 22, Culmer Block, Salt Lake, Utah. Star bicycles Pembroke, agent COMINU KVKNTS OF THE WKKK. THUBHDAY. "Evangeline" at the Grand, t "The Mountebank," Fred Wardo, Salt Lake theater. Chamber of commerce meeting. FHIDAY. "Damon and Pythias," Fred Wardo, Bait Lake theater, HATUttDAY. "liichard 111," Fred Ward, Salt Lako theater. CITY flltt'LI-ATIO-The Times management is making every effort possible to have tho paper delivered promptly nnd regularly in overy part of the city. Any com-plaint about tho delivery if sent to thisoUico will bo attended to at once. A MIXKI) CASK. The Prolmte Judge is Called t pon to lVr-- . fcirm a Delicate I'rire of Legal Work. In the natter of tho estate of Lydia II. Davis, deceased, a vory mnch tangled skein presented itself before tho probate jndgo for un-raveling. About five years ago William Woolley made overtures of marriage to the deceased which she received favorably, hut as Woolley al-ready had a wife it was thought advisable by the parties to postpone their wedding until Woolley could obtain a divorce. Meantime deceased per-suaded Woolley to deed her betwoen $:1000 and $11)00 worth of his property, which he did for the consideration of t'00. Then Mrs. Davis unceremoniously threw Wool-le- y over. Bho Buliseijuently took into service as a companion a young woman named Minnie llritton, to whom Mrs. Davis agreed verbally, but in tiie presence of witnesses, to bmineath all her property at her death, provided the fair Min-nie remained with her during life. At the death of Mrs. Davis, which occurred a short time ago, a will came to the surface very ijnexiiectedly, by which Mrs. Davis made Kmmu filiznlwth Wilson her sole heir and residuary leguti. Miss Minnie yesterday protested against the probating of this will, and at the same time Mr. Woolley put in an aripearnno with his prior claim to the property. Judge Hartch took the oaso under advisement. KyillXK NI'KKII TKSTS. What June Will Hrlng Forth and the Money to bo Contested For. The second week of June will lie given over to tho turf peoplo in this city, and it is safe to say that the surrounding states and territories, as well as many representatives from further oiT. will contribute to swell the crowd of interested IKiopIo at the Halt Luke races, Mr. Oillenpie, of tho Utah Driving association, is busy making ar-rangements for the summer season, and as the time tixed upon for Hlilt Lake fits in between the other dates of the circuit, it is anticipated that a targe fild of fast horses will roward the skirt-ing fraternity having an eye to business. The suliscription list towards making up purses for thcee races already foots alsint jksOOO, and it is that this amount will he largely incronscd. Among those who will make entries may be inentioniHl the following: Frank 11 Dyer, a gcsxl trotter, and "Florence Orr," 2:2iljA. 0. Hast, some tine stock; Tom McCoy, 'Torn Liniler-niiin- ," with a record of 2:174; Matt Cullen, pacer "Don Angus," below 2:24; Carrigtn Hrothers, "1. J. C," 2:211',, and Gillespie a "James F.." 2:2H. Besides those a Nebraska horseman will enter "Hhe'k Crook," with a reputation for fast work; Mr. Howe, of Howo & Davis,, some fine stock which he raised himself and a with a 2:;i0 gait ; A H Kendall and A. J. Pendleton, horses in the 2:ltr class. A match has already been mndo between L. D. Kinney's pacer and Pat Kcnnoll's "ititey K," for rIO; nnd another for fiO aside will also come off. It is oxp"Otcd that H. C. Kwing's stallion "Denny ltynu," will bent his record of 2:28. Alienialliy & ISramH'H, 75 W. 1st South, offer foi sale: 10 acres on Mill creek, good water right, 83500, on easy terms. 4x20 rods, part of lot 1, block 155, plat A, $3200. 80 acres, East Bonch, 8125 per acre. 79)x105 feet, part of lots 1 and 2, block 07, plat D, 80500. 50x130 feet, lots 38 and 39, block 20, plat C, 81000. 49x101 feet, block 43, plat B; house, brick barn, $1200. 50Jxll5 foot, block 44, pint D, 81000. 30J.4x82J foot, on 2d East, 8I5200. 2'xlO, East, between 1st and 2d South, 82500. 4x10, 5th East, 81500. 2Hx7, 8th Kant, 83000. 50x135 feet, Liberty Park add, 81000. LOCAL IIKEVITI EH. IJioaroful whore you dump your garbago. Now mice for the elootrio car service will soor. bo issued by tho company. C. W. Wighton im rapidly building up an inter, out in the now famous resort of Haltuir. Tho annnal conference of tho church of Jesus Christ, Ij. D. B., will begin iu this city, Friday, April 4th. There are messages at tho Western Union h office for W. H. Cunningham, Charles hoiifort, Henry Hurm, A'. K. tiiliuoiu and llattie tiwouson. Tho Home Dramatic association has arranged f or a performance or "Held by the ICiieniy" at the Halt Lake theater during, tho annual coufer' Mice of the Aloriwui church. The Washington Camp No. 1, of tho Patriotic Order of the Hons of America, of Ogden, will in-stitute a ciimp in this city on Friday night. The meeting will bo held iu the Temple of Honor hall. The nnion printers of this city have elect-ed C, H. Williamson, 'oreman on the Herald and president of the local union, to represent them at the national convention, which uuets at At--l iuta, Uooifci i, iu Juno, it. McKw.in w is oloctcd tilleriiale. In the third district court today, Judge Ander-son presiding, them were no i i ml cases culled. Notice is given that March 2ilth twenty grand and thirty-liv- e petit jurors will lie drawn for tin! April term. John Weaver, a unlive of Ktiglntid, was admitted t i citizenship, Tomorrow livening ,nt tho Fourteenth Ward Assembly rooms, Halt, Lake and Ogden will have H debating till on the merits of free trade as against protection. The Halt I.nke Lyceum will represent free trade and the Ogden Literary and Doluit ing society will present the claims of pro-tection. The Choral redely proposoB to Increase its memliership to IKSJ or mom. Major keut will net with tl.o society and will got together an or-chestra of thirty performers; ami Professor Thomas Ihidcldfo will do the orgiin work. The professor is as nearly a master of tho instrument us it is possible to bo, A Scandinavian weekly papor to bo milled "Valkyrien" is to lit started in Halt Lake iu a few days. It will be an eight-pa- ge shoot, with six columns to the page. Captain O. Cliristonson is the manager, and Prof. Octave Arneson is the editor. They are originally from Chicago, but more recently from Urand Forks, Dakota. The Union Pacific is making extensivo prepar-ations for the accommodation of the Mormon conference visitors, it is anticipated that at least 20,000 people will attend the annual confer-ence this year, and that the city will witness tho grottt-w- assemblage of the faithful ever held. The railroad people assert that they will bofouud equal to tho emergency. The Park City ice company has filed articles of incorporation. The capital stock is $10 000, di-vided into shares of $10 each. The otiicers are Hartley McDouongh, president; Harney Itiley, li. T. Kimball, treasurer: H. 8. Kimball, sinrotury nnd manager, and these gen-tlemen with W. H. Wright and P. II. I'ower, form the board of directors. THE HEAL ESTATE EXCIIAXGE. A Meeting Lust Night to Discuss nad Amend the Proposed Constitution. The chamber of commeroo was filled last oven-in- g with nlsiut all the licensed real estate deah.rs iu the city to discuss and amend tho proposed constitution for tho real estate oxchangf. Tho mooting was presided over by Air. Lett, noting us temporary chairman. Mr. Hrown favored increasing tho executive commltHH) to eight members, with the president of tho exchange uddod as a member and also of organiz-ing so as to admit of incorporation. Ho also suggested that tho committee he called "the executive bonrd." Mr. Hrown's idea prevailed, and thoconstitntion was bo amended. An amendment was adopted rctiiring thnt special appropriations should be made with the concurrence of two-thir- of the momliers pre-sent instead of two-thir- of the members of the exchange. A motion to increase the annual dues from $12 to $011, payable monthly, was voted down almost unanimously. It was agreed thnt the action of the momlier-shi- p committee on applications for membership should be final; but that an appeal might bo taken through a minority report to tho exocntivo board, the action of which body should lie final. An adjournment was then taken nutil this evening. - w . I'Tuuco vs. Oermuny. On tho day that war is declared Franco and Germany what will happen? At first tlicro will bo, of course, the general mobilization according to tho now method which the German staff has recently adopted, On tho German sido that mobilization will bo effect-ed in a very short tinio. In less than seven days a little over 1,400,-00- 0 will bo concentrated on the fron-tier at tho points fixed by the gen-eral staff. The cars aro ready, tho coal for tho railroad was laid in long ago. Four or fivo days nfter tho first advance, 800,000 will form the second lino. Final-ly there will be the landsturm, with about 1,100,000 on tho fiwt call. All these troops aro thoroughly drilled aud armed with tho repeating riflo. Tho ar-tillery and cavalry havo all that is neces-sary for undertaking a campaign. One can imagine, therefore, what tho next war will bo. It will be frightful and merciless. It is quite possible that tho victors will bo as much exhausted ami decimated as tho conquered. Certainly tho Franco-Germa- n war of 1870 will look like child's play compared with the coming struggle, which everybody i.s talking about, but which nobody but a madman would desire. Detroit News. I'EIWONAL. Conncilniun Colin has returned from Now York. - , J. T. Williams, one of Montana's cnttlo kings, arrived from the north lust night. Ho is nccom- - aniod by his wife. Hon. M. D. Foley, ono of Nevada's state sen-ators, arrived in tho city lost night and is regis-tered at the Cullen. A. M. Miner, of tho real estate firm of Wighton ti Miner, hns gone east ae far as Kuusus, to be nt about six woeks. Mrs. F. M. Hons, wife of a Halt Lake capitalist of prominence, returned last night, from nn ex-tended visit with friends in San Francisco aud Oakland. C. C. Worrnll, representing a large hank nolo engraving establishment in Philadelphia, and in which he is u purtner, is in tiultLuko on a busi-ness trip. ; NCAUC1TV OF FOUNDATION MATERIAL Queer Attitude of the Fort Douglas llesei -- vutlon Authorities. There is great scarcity of red sandstone rubble just now in the city, and as this material iB used almost exclusively in foundation work great de-my is being canHcd in the erection of business and residence buildings, lted sandstr no rubble has boon brought to this city heretofore princi-pally from lied llutte canyon, and wero it not for the reported action of the Fort. Domrlusmlli-- tary authorities it could now be delivered here in abundance greater than ever, owing to the of the Halt Lako A Fort Douglns railway. It is said that John W. Young is having quite a controversy with the military peoplo concerning a very unjust and unreasonable demand made by the latter, who, rumor says, refuse to iiennit tho ptissago of stone-lade- n cars across the reserva-tion unless a toll of eighty cents a cord 1)0 pnid for tho priilego. It is further said that this toll, which is practically prohibitory, has always bwn assessed by tho military authorities on team loads nnd when there was no railway. Wr. Young's attitude is that his right of way, soenrod from the government, annuls the right of the Fort eoplo to make any such assessment on freight carried across tho reservation; and until the matter in controversy is adjusted, no more sandstone rubble will bo brought in from lied Hutto cntiou. Of Great I'sn. The real estate agents' directory, to be printed on cardboard, and hung in the ollices and public places of the city. A LocMnvnr hi Alubuniu. The romantic Lochinvar incident was almost repeated in an elopement the other day at Birmingham, Ala. The guests had assembled to witness the tnar-riag- o of Miss Flora Mays, a blooming young lady of 10, to a widower of 45 named Merriweather. The match had been arranged by the young lady's par-ents, much against her will, for she loved another, Tho Alabama Lochinvar was Georgo Church. Just when the cere-mony was about lo beghi he watt seen coming toward tho house, und Miss Mays, in her bridal dress, ran down tho walk to meet him. At tho gate stood the widow-er's horses and carriage. In another in-stant the young lovers were in the vehi-cle dashing away at full speed. Au alarm was raised at the house, and Merriweather and a numlier of guests took horses and started iu pursuit. But the widower is noted for his horsellesh, and his team was too fleet for tho followers. The young couple reached a parsonaga nnd were made ono before their pursuers came. Montreal Star. IN THE TOILS. William Heaver ltelilnd tho Hnrs for Kob- -' hlng a Man Yesterday. ' Some timo ago The Times had occasion to show up tho refarious practices of one William j Heaver. Mr. Heaver is now behind the gratings I of the city prison charged with robbing a man named Harrington, an Ogdeuite, of $1H0. It ap- - t Iiears that there are two gangs of thieves, one in Ogden and the other here, and that they worked in harmony, ilnrriegton made ;t the acquaintance of a man in Ogden und was in-duced to accompany him to this city. The two finally brought up yesterday at No. 217 Houth I West Temple street, where this fellow Heuvor hohU forth as an ostensibto vender of Louisiana state lottery tickets. into this place Harrington was led with visions , of a sure thing to make minify. Ho entered with 8 $Wi) in his pocket and he onme out without a cent. Heaver whs subsequently arrested, and this morning Marshal Young went to Ogden in a poerch of tho cupper, who in the meantime had I fled. , Xotlce of Removal. I have removed my office to corner of Main and Second South streets, room 20, second rloor over Union Pacific freight ollices, in Wasatch building, where I shall be pleased to see my friends and patrons. Take the elevator. tf J. C. CONKLIN. COMMERCIAL STREET PAVEMENT. A Committee Appointed to Select Material For the Work. Frank II. Dyer presided at a mooting of busi-ness men, held in the Clawson wurehouso Inst evening, to consider the qiewtion of selecting material with which to pave Commercial strcx t. As this will be the first pavement to bj laid down in the city under the recent legislative net, con- siderable interest attaches to the iierformance of the work, and the success of the undertaking is lookixl for us a guiding post to the iwving of the entire oily. A number of local contractors wero present, and each of them presented liin individual views as to the merits of the different kinds of pave-nien-t. Those gentlemen wero nnnb'e to make more than an approximate estimate of the prob- able cost of the work, anil as such figuring had b ion the cause of serious loss in other cities, the meeting to postHine final action for a week. On motion tho chairman iippointcd a committee, consisting of M. ssrs. Dyer, l'rutt, Lyman, l'embroke and Cluwson, to re;iort detail-- , and suggestions from outsiders can lie presented to this commituo during the week. Contiactore, however, must accompany their views with figures as to the cost, which will not ba published. The prefen n e will be given to Utah muteriid so far as practicable. I Court Froi'cedf ngs. Judge Zane Went to the governor's reception i yesterday at Nephi anil Judge Anderson presided I in the third district court, Samuel Homer pleaded guilty to the charge of l violating the Edmunds-Tuck- law and was sen- - tenced to the i?ultonliary for three months, j lSHwrd D. Crowther; adultery; given two days to plead. I - 1'iuil Hummer failed to apiwar to answer I to the usual charge, aud a warraut was issued i for his arn st. James licnthnm pleaded guilty to tliechavgeof 1 violetini1 Hi" Kdimmds-Tuck- er law aud will bo I ' sentenced April VI. I Chiuios IjiuIio pleaded not guilty to Illicit in-- i t- -- ..ur.,0 with liminu liriun, an unmarried wo-- i luiu. f ii nry r'chmidt, arrested on complaint of his I accomplice, whom he promised to marry, failed f tonpie'ir. An onh r lor his arrest was made, f Jo.ie K'-'- t. a native of (jciuuuiy. was admitted 1 t eiU enship. An Important Social Innovation. A movement is on foot in Austria and Hungary just now to do away with the form of salutation customary among men that of taking off tho hat. At Oras a committee has been formed which passed a resolution and called upon tho civil and military governors. Baron Keubeck and Count Wiirmbrand. as also on tho mayor of the city, begging them to sanction the resolution by ac-cepting tho military salute from their inferiors. The three gentlemen gladly gavo their consent The wish has also been expressed that the dangeroua cus-tom of uucovering tho head for a length of time at funerals should be done away with. It is pointed out that tho military saluto must necessarily imply at least as much respect as lifting the hat, since a common soldier thus salutes tho highest commander in the army. In the Middle Ages tho hat or cap was not doffed. London News. A Handsome Terrace. Messrs. Mendelssohn. Fisher & Lawrie, the j eminent Omaha architect, are to erect b hand- - ' some red sandstone terrace for Councilman har- - ! rick. The building will embrace seveu i ft and w ill le located at the corner of First South and Fourth East streits. It will hae a tronf.oii F rst Boutli street of HIS feet, with a d p h of seventy feet, aud will be two storiee in ' hi lit with u bisement. Mx of tho residences I vill compose this front, and each of them will I i , ve nine rmmis, b ithroom. iuutry and c osets; f nrd the corner house will from on Fourth Fjist f s'reet and will contain twelve rooms. 1 he cost of the structure a id ground will be $70,000. f i i r AMl'SEM ENTS. THE GRAND. A good house was again pleasantly entertain-tniue- d last evening at the (irand by the perform-ance of "Lvangeliue." It will be given again this evening. FRED WARDS. This evening Fred Warde, the tragedian, be-gins a throe-ni- g its' engagement at the Halt Lake theater. The p'ay this evening will be "The Montobank." |