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Show ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 190. exchange will soon be started. How-ever, that is no reason why Salt Lake should uot organize a mining exchange That such nn organization would Ik; a success in this city there is no doubt. Now, let sonic energetic pusher and or-ganizer start the ball rolling. It was only a few days ago that this paper suggested that a mining exchange in this city would be a gooil thing. took a pointer from tho suggestion; aud her business men now propose to establish a mining exchange in that town. A preliminary has been meeting held, and in all probability the SALT LAKE EYENIN6 TIMES. THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. IT. A. Davis, Pres't W. K. Gibbs. Manager. ALFKEU BOREN8QN, KcUtorT Subscription to the Dally Times. 12 month q,00 :; 4.W ; 2.110 1 J5 (Always in advanoa.) The Times' Telephone number is 481. SATURDAY. AFK1L C, ItiOO. OOHN'BEQ New Goods, Low Prices DRESS GOODS, O O O O O O O O O O O o Z ' JLo Sight and Hearing He Gave U. DR. G. W. TIBBITS, Oculist and Aurist, No. 1(5 East First South KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- k Makers and Stationers. No. 46 W. Second Soutn St., Salt Lake, - Utah OCR faculties for doing firsf-ola- ss Job aro of the newest and beat, QOOKS Ruled, I'rintad and Bound to Order, JEJ rMmplcs of Railroad, Mining, Bank and Mercantile Work always on band, COMPLETE line of Office Supplies, most approved labor-savi- and economical inventions, PRICES LOW. CALL ON US. SEARS & CO. The Latest Addition ooooooooo o o - . o 0 h Suitings, with a stylish side band, at 4".i ,. h colored Alpaca in the very best Spring and Summer sh ul h all wool Suitings in stylish stripes, at a7 cents. ' ,al h plaid and striped wool Suitings, in splendid Spring colon ! h Mohairs in gray and brown mixtures, at 12J cenls. A handsome lot of French printed Satiues (not last year's latest, best and most desirable styles, including Novelty '"Ombers" at i;(r HOUSE-KEEPIN- G LINENS. We direct attention of hotels, Restaurants and Housekeepers our immense stock of German and Irish Table Damasks, now m tion. The line is complete, from the lowest prices to tho very best?" heavy double Damasks, 67, 72 and 81 inches iu width, so desirable for n ' in large dining rooms. We also call attention to our importation of Napkins, Doilies, Towel, i ing and Crashes, Hemstitched Table Sets. Tea, Lunch and Ti'ay' Cloths ' stitched, Fringed and d Embroideries. The assortment in '1 the best we have ever shown. i m- - P. O. box 1020. Salt Lake City. HKAI. ESTATE,, RUicr, Uochcr & Knijtli Offer the following properties for sale, which are the best bargains to be had iu the city: 11x10. lot 3. block 30. G. and 10x10, lot 8. block 18, It, 8t)00, cheap. 8x7. lot 1, block 23, G. $1400. 2x9, part of lot 4, block 51, Plat "B," $1,100. 5x10, north i lot 4, block 8(i, I), two-roo-brick house, kitchen, etc., $.V00. 4x10. 1st. between H and I, D, north front, house and barn. $4700. 2xl0 on L, between 2d and 8rd, D, four-roo- rustic house, $2800. 20x10, cor. lijlh East and 0th S, "F," $8000. 8x20. 5th E.. between 7th and 8th S lot3, block 10, B, two houses, $12,000, or 10x20, 5th E., between 7th and 8th S., lot 3, block 10, h, three houses, $15,-00- 2ixl0, S.E. corner lot 2, block Of, A, good house, $3700. 245 Main Street, Have the Exclusive Sale ON A LARGE LIST OF PROPERTY, And will be glad to show them. Call Now while cur Lists are In Shape. SEARS & CO. Lot 18, block 14, 5 acre plat A, $2400 per acre. Lot 20, block 14, 5 acre plat A, $2400 per acre. 4x10, on 3rd East, near 6th South; $5500. 4x10, good brick house,, 10th East, near Second South; $5000. 4xl0,0-roo- brick, on 7th South, near 2nd West; $0000. 7x7, on D. near Sixth, east front, city water; $0500. - 8ixl0, D near Fourth; $1100 per rod. 8Axl0, corner D and Fifth, east front; $4550. 3(J.125 feet, 3rd West, near 3rd North, flowing well, house; $2500. 10x20, good house, 3rd West near 7th South; $15,000. Blazer, Hooker & Smyth, Over Roberts & Nelden's drug store. 2Q OOO Wil1 'J.V 5x20 on East V' WW Eighth between Second and Third South, facing west.. This is owned by t, and is under tho market. Q 1 00 Pcr a,;lc for two and a yijWUUi,, aprea udjoiuh Grand View addition. Easy terms. "q i yoVnV iapcreers oniicrEo asft r ti,rce Eighth, opposite park; plats into thirty-fou- r lots. Very cheap. 245 - - MAIN STREET. Henry f.clark --T- HE TAILOR. 20 E. First South Street. O'KEILLY'S One-Pric- e Store. Keeps a Full Line of And Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots, Hate, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Etc., Etc. We nevet miswpres'. ' ,,ood&, A big line of Chenille Velure and Embroidered Flannel Covers in.p including Piano Covers. ' ' LACES AND FLOUNCINGS, We have opened a large importation of Black Fish Net Draperies andt Chantilly Flouneings and Swiss Embroidery Flouucings. The styles m. and beautiful. ' Our Stock of Embroideries and Torchon Laces is simply enormous, We have placed on Sale a Great Bargain in a 150-doze- c lo Ladies' Handkerchisfs at 25 t ents apiece. Coine and em them. They will speak for themselves. Spring Styles in Wraps and Jacke Handsome Braided Wraps, entirely new in design, at $3, $4, $5, $6 andt Novelties in Lace and Silk Wraps and Shoulder Capes at verv low at $2.75, $3 50, $4, $5 and upwards. ( 'onneniaras in Cloth and Silk. Misses' Jackets. Reefers and Rbizors s 1 fn Pcr acre fr ttvc acres l,tlUU corner Eighth East and South Boulevard; plats fifty-tw- o lota. &ro nnnwmbi,y 50x183 next 1pJJ,JJJtn ,.ornpr of Stal0 road and First South; $1,000 will hold it thirty days. (fc'j'Kn Pcratnc or lot 11, block UW 14,! five acre plat C; plats well. Please come and see us if you wish to buy or sell. Hamm & Scott. Theater : of Tha Home Dramatic CLU B we guarantee setifciaction, We aro never judereold, and We haw c.ly one price I Ordei" liy mail receive careful atten-tion. 210 Main Street, two doors south of vtule House. 251 S. Main St. WALKEK . HOUSE. The VVaiimc Is located In the bneinee center of the city, and has all the Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to a etriotly firU)lase Honse. It is etrictly THE Bneiness and Tourist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the two Leading Hotels of Salt Lake City. C3-- . S. ERB, iroT3,r. COHN BB(I VB HANDLE Business, Residence and CoiiyPff IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED. Parties wishing to buy or sell Realty, had better see us. Our motto: Profits and Quick Turns." Correspondence solicited. Ill I B a r . - "IE." W1UTT1SN BY THB TIMES' MACHINE POKT. If women could vote, would the bustle be worn? Con Id we eiil apple pie with a knife? Would the rules of be just the 8o a man need not ask for a wife? If Lent's forty days could be dispensed with, Would cmr silk umbrellas be safe, And the fellow "who's dov'lish hard up for a V" Quit pursuing us early and lale? If Bismarck's resiguution had been laid on lhe shelf, Would the Hermans eat our Yankee pork? And would winr kraut and schnitzel be the dish In all citiee, including Row York? If the czar of all Itussia should suddenly crouk Would the nihilists quickly subside, Or would the bomb-make- persist in the task Of getting the nobility's hide? TO-NIGH-T! In Gillette's Grand War Drama, "Held By the Enemy." FULL STRENGTH OF THE CLUB IN THE CAST. GRAND OPERA HOUSl W. J. BUKGESS, ... Makaom. Billy-:- - COMBINATION. Madden's Tie Bin ani Little McMIs, WII.I, (ilVK A Grand Athletic Tournament IX THE Opera Hoio.se, Saturday Night, April 5. JOE McAULIFFE vs. The Michigan Giant. The only Exclusive Hatten In Salt Lake Yonman's Celeprated Hats, best in the World. REALESIATE AGENCY LoiNs, Real W.P.. XlVOAfr Manager. TheKHT-M'CLUR- E Music Company. W. L, DAKKtT & CO 207 S. Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. He People's Favorite h D. & R. G, Pleasant Valley, and Castle Gati Only $4.75 Per Ton at Yard. 5.25 Per Ton Delivered. Nu3.eOPerTonatYard. 4.00 PerTon Delivered. BOLE AGENTS FOB Anthracite, blacksmith and Charoo FIG IR0X, COKE, WOOD AND KINDLING , Constantly on Band. rt n "I ii If the croaker who scoffs at Salt Lake's business boom Would go off in a corner and die. Wouldn't, the city keep growing as it has done before And real estate prices keep high? If all of the people in this part of the earth Could peruse these few rhj moful rhymes Could they be induced to subscribe for any sheet Except the Salt Laki Daily Times? Well, I guess not C.M.J. Another Consolidated Through Line. 166 MAIN STBEET, J I. t0he.1eNo.17, SALT LAKF ClI In a d Trial of Skill. Don't Miss It. The Greatest Athletic Exhi-bition Ever Given Here. T r-r- -- ; J. F. JACK, Heal Estate, 933 .South Main. salt Lam Citt. PIAN0S0RGANS. Instruments Sold on Easy Terms Old Instruments Taken in Exchange. 7K' St"t 6 CUy' g' I" ' lhe Colorado Central; Georgetown. Breekeuridge & Denv er; Denver & Mid-dle Park; Denver. Marshall & lioulder-Greeley- . Salt Lako & Pacific; Denver' Texas & Gulf; Denver; Texas & Fort Worth; Road Canon; Chicosa Canon; Canon do Aguo; Colorado Central of yommg, and ihe Cheyenne & North- ern railroads have been consolidated with the Luiou Paeilic system, and tho necessary articles have been tiled with the secretary of state of Colorado. This gives tho Union Paeilic. a through line from Portland, Oregon, to the gulf 0f Mexico. Barratt Bros. Our stock is complete in every line of furniture. mo Main street. Hurra U Bros. We desire our old aud new customers to call and examine our new goods just received. ltitt Maui street, j VCtaJ H0tCl Gne8tS anWbt7 tical Watchmakers, Adolph . wmrnteAjralfe" Tff w Still Lead it WnsdSoatiiV, (Jy rr r -- wiii hold noxis ChiM If 1 on Fifth street a VUUV tween I and J, c u days. Snap. Union Land Compaq Rooms 8 and 9, Scott-Anerbac- h blV e Have you seen the display of diamonds and jewelry at Dan" Leyson & McCune's. The finest line of solid and pw' J Wr ware jn the west at Davidson, son & McCune's. Get your time at Davidson, Ley McCune's, the authorized city keepers. $ Sullivan Bros., on First South, set a fine roast beef lunali ever? ;0 noon at 2 o'clock. the part. It would be invidious to speak more particularly of individuals where all did so well, therefore let it suffice to say that the performance was a perfect success from first to last. Tonight, and on Monday and Tuesday evenings, "Held by the Enemy" will be given by the Home club, and it is safe to say that the theater will bo crowded each night. AT THE GRAND OPKRA HOUSE. The Bostonians' ended their brief season last night with "The keteers." The audience was quite large, and was composed of people who know what good music is and who appreciate it. "Tho Musketeer" is the weakest opera of the Bostouians' repertoire, but in the hands of Carlotta Maconda, Juliette Cordcn, Josephine Martletl, JUacdonakl, Irolhiiigham and Kofi it was made to give very good satisfac-tion. There are somo brilliant vocal pieces in the opera, and these were finely rendered; as a whole, however, "The Musketeers" is not sufficiently catching to make it a favorite. After the performance the company took a special train and started coastward. NAT GOODWIN. That universal favorite and popular comedian, Mr. Nat C. Goodwin, will be the attraction at the Salt Lake theatre the 0th and 10th iust., where he will ap-pear as "Silas K. Wollcott" in Mathew & Jessup's new, successful play, "A Gold Mine." Mr. Goodwin, in the past, has been more prominently identified w ith the broader walks (If comedy, but he has long had different aspirations and has at last determined to step upward, and gain for himself a name as an actor of high comedy. The part of the American in "A Gold Mine" is said to be a capital creation, that gives excel- - lent opportunities for the display of both his humorous and pathetic pow-ers, have made him such a favor-ite with the public. The success of this play has been most notable, and there is a great desire upon the part of all theater-goer- s to see this comedian in a work of this kiud. .The opportunity is certainly in store for our people, and there is no doubt but that they will take advan-tage of it. Already there has been a decided demand for seats, aud there is every promise of a successful engage-ment here. AMUNEMUNTS. "HELD BY THE ENEMV" AT THE SALT LAKE THEATEIt. Tho Home Dramatic club last evening produced the military drama of "Hold by tho Enemy" in lino style. Sitting among the audience and viewing the wliolo performance as a mere spectator, it was difficult to realize that the actors and actresses beforo us wero amateurs, simply because- there was nothing ama-teurish about them. Many and many a troupe traveliug through" tho country and heralded by all the machinery of largo posters, advance-- agents and newspaper puffs for days beforo the performance, have failed to give so much satisfaction as did these young ladies and gentlemen last night, and it is a credit to Salt Lako to bo able to put upon the stago of a theater so much talent from among the people who live here and are familiar faces on tho streets day iu und day out duriug the wliolo year. .. The play of J.'Held by tho Enemy" Is rather of the seusational order, the in-cidents being made up of exaggerated pictures of life as it is supposed to have been during the civil war; and the stage paraphernalia and sceuie effects lasi nigni weiii very good. Tho inte-rior scene in the lirst and last act is tho best that Salt Lake has ever witnessed, and tho appointments of a rich .sonlh-erncr'- s mansion w cm faithfully repre- sented. The characters were well por-trayed throughout, aud the acting, read-ing and post time of both Miss Edith Claw-so- and Miss Uirdie Cmviiuings were so nearly perfect as to draw upon tho sympathy of the audience far be-yond the average. The large (heater was crowded to overflowing with one of the most brilliant audiences ever assembled within its walls, and it could not be said that these people' bestowed ecomiums simply because the players were members of a homo organization. Tho applause, in every instance, was judicious and merited. Edith Clawsou made a very sweet "Kaehael" and dressed the part splen-didly; and Birdie Cummings was naive and arch in the character of "Susan". Of tho gentlemen, Mr. Evans as Rufus" w as very good, giving a true picture of the faithful old ho"use ser- vant so often seeu in a southern home-stead thirty years ago. The "Colonel Prescott" of Mr. Wells was finely acted and dressed, nud the for Leslie's," as portrayed by Mr. Spen-cer, could not have been improved upon. He was tho ubiquitous newspaper cor-respondent to the life, and lie earned ell merited approbation by the pro-fessional manner iu which lie treated 0 The sound of a big bell startled the citizens of Ogdeu at 9:45 last evening. It was a chestnut bell, and was rung in honor of Daniel E. Baudmann, an alleged tragedian. Wiikn the riotous St. Petersburg students sung "God Preserve the Czar" they really meant that they wanted him EXTERPK1SK OK THE TIMES. piekled and preserved in a casket. The SaltLako Daily Timks how claims to be a metropolitan newspaper. vIthus been equipped with a Goss web per- - feeting press, uew type, new engine, and other appurtenances necessary in tho publication of a modern Journal. The paper has been increased from four pages to an eight-pag- e sheet, and when-ever occasion demands tho size will bo mado twelve, sixteen or tweuty-iou- r pages. The telegraphic news Is supplied by tho associated press and a corps of special correspondents at the principal news conters. Special effort is made to give a c6mpleto and interesting resume of local news. Special articles of an orig-inal character will be an attract-ive feature iu The Times, anil no ex-pense or labor will bo spared to make it a bright and entertaining paper. .The. policy of The Times will bo to build up the various enterprises and material interests of Salt Lako City and the torritory of Utah. It proposes to treat everybody fairly. It w ill be con-trolled by no clique. It will opposo monopoly and extortion, and always endeavor to protect and promote the Interests of tho people. Tho improvement of The Times has T)een made at a heavy expense. Tho I'ulargemcnt has also greatly increased lhe running expenses nearly tripled them. The paper, however, is backed by ample capital, energy, and experience, and is a permanent institution. The in-vestment has been made in the belief that Salt Lake is destined shortly to be-come a large city so that it will bo able to give a liberal support to such au evening daily as The Times. In fact, the business men and citizens genorally are already demonstrating, in a sub-stantial manner, their appreciation of lhe enterprise shown in the improve-ment of the paper. Thkke is one tiling about Ogdcn that Tiik Timks admires, and that is its un-limited gall. Our sister city has moun-tains of it. The czar of Russia drinks livorjuarts of champagne a day. It is no wonder that he is suffering from nervous fever. You will find somethiug interesting on every page of 's Timks. Keep your eye on The Times. It is the people's paper. AHTKOLOGERM AND SOOTHSA VERS, "Astrologers and soothsayers," or In other words prophets and courtiers, were in demand in the olden time. Leaders, good, bad and indifferent, ca-tered to the superstition and to the pas-sions of the multitude then as now, only to a larger extent. Despite the chang-ing fashions of centuries past, many of the old beliefs yet linger as hereditary, if not intelligent, opinions in the minds of a multitude of men. Astrology; dig-nified by Webster iu his definitions as a science, so far as it claims lo foretell events by tho positions and movements of the linnets, is generally ignored m a practical belief, and yet its oracles aro frequented and horoscopes are cast call-ing upon tho "twelve houses" to f o their fateful judgments upon men aud events. The St. Louis Globo Democrat, pub-lishes "Astrology for April," with the following admonitions fortach day in the month: 1. A most unpropitious day; bo care-ful. ' 2. Avoid quarreling and lawyers this day. 3. Do not buy or speculate. 4. Buy, ask favors and push thy busi-ness between noon and 8 p. m. 6. Keep quiet; neither buy nor ask favors. 0. Sundayt avoid tho fair. 7. Uncertainty prevails. 8. Sell before noon; un uupropitious day. ii. Avoidlawycrs and quarreling this day. 10. Travel, remove and ask favors of elderly persons. 11. Much doubt exists. 13. Sell, but for aught else the day is evil. ... 13. Sunday a very favorablo day; travel and visit thy friends. 14. Ask favors, remove and travel be- - iuj e u y. ui. 15. Court, marry aud seek tho fair. 10. Much doubt exists; be careful. 17. Buy and push tby atl'airs in after-uoo- n and evening. 18. An unpropitious day; bo care-ful. 10. Postpone matters of importance. 20. Sunday court and marry. 21. Sell before 11 a. in., after which doubtful.' 28. Travel, removo and deal with aged people. 24. Ask favors und buy before 11 a. m. 25. Court in afternoon and oveuing. ' 20. Very doubtful; bo careful. 27. Sunday travel and visit thy friends in tho afternoon. 28. Travel and reinovo up to 4 p. m., after which sell. 20. Ask. favors ami buy carefully in the afternoon and evening. 30. An unpropitious day; bo careful of quarrels. roiNTKRS viion movo. The Second Ward Dramatic Compauy aro prepariug for "Among tho Break-ers." The little daughter of J: T. Arrow-smit- h died on Thursday afternoon of an epileptic tit. A game of baseball is being played between a picked nine and tho Provo team this afternoon. Robert Dugdale, who will leave on a missiou to Europo iu a few days, was presented with a purse of $30 by his friends on Thursday night. The city is overrun with vandals, who aro mutilating horses by clipping off their manes aud tails. Three of the miscreants have already been lined and more will follow. A BIO ISSUE OF THE TIMKS. This issuo of TnE Times will be placed in tho hands of tho entire read-ing population of Salt Lake. Wo have engaged twenty-liv- e expressmen with their wagons, to deliver the paper at every houso in the city. Tho object is to have every man, woman and child, without regard to nationality, creed or color, see tho improvement in The Times, aud learn what it is doing und what it proposes to do in the interests of Salt Lake city and tho territory of Utah. Wo hope that each person re-ceiving a copy of the paper will care-fully read it. "Wo aro confident that, in that event, every fairmindod and intelligent per-son, who is not uow a subscriber, will either voluntarily order The Times to be sent to his house or place of busi-ness, or will subscribe when called upon y our solicitors, who will next week iiiake a thorough canvas of tho city. The Times is ono of tho public institu-tions of Salt Lake, and the manage-ment proposes to make, it one of the most popular newspapers between Chi-cago and San Francisco. LOCALS LOGAN. An effort is being made to organize a building association iu this city. Frank Harris and Miss Nellie Joues were married on Thursday last. Tho express oflice is to bo removed from the depot to an location. Logan will be a signal station here-after. B. F. Riter will have charge of tho instruments. A largo forco of men are engaged in strengthening tho banks of the Logan river near tho bridge. THE OLD CITY AND THE NEW. To an old resident . of this city each day of this pleasant spring time brings now surprises. Old things are passing uwny aud all things are becoming new. On and between East and West 'J'emplo stroets somo hundreds of vorkraeii aro busy in throwing up the earth and pulling down old rookeries, together with some lino rcsidmiipii. Tho beautiful grounds und house kuown as the "Webber place" ure in ruius, and the only consolation to the passer-b- y Is to know that a magnilicent hotel i to rise where once tho flowers, shrub-lier- y and trees furnished a picture of beauty to the eye. On tho comer of East and Third streets work is further . advanced on the foundation of a second Krcat hotel to rival in maguilicouce and liuish' any one on tho Pacific slopo. These two hotels, when finished, and they will be pushed to completion with ; all possible dispatch, in connection with the present well-kep- t public houses in Salt Lake, will give this city a proud . over any inland placo ou this continent, in luxurious accommodation for visitors aud residents. Iu tho mean-time Commercial street, on which The j Times establishment is located, is get-- ! ting ready to become the lirst paved thoroughfare in the cify. Tho old "wooden, buildings which lined this (street from First to Second . South are coming down, and their places aro being taken by blocks of tho liuesl nusiness sirucluivs in tho city. Nearly opposite tho Continental hotel, ou West Temple atruot, unsightly wooden Imildings uro leveled to mako way for b large business block. Want of bpaeo today prevents a de-tailed description of improvements n and being pushed between South Temple ami Third South streets aud an equal distance east and west. The Times' Improvement. Provo Enquirer. The Salt Lake Times lias enlarged to an eight page paper and is printed ou a new perfecting press similar to those used by tho Herald and Tribune. It uow presents a very neat appearance. Hanks with the Ileal. Oftden t'ommerciul. ' The Salt Lake Times appears now as au eight-pag- e paper, with a good tel-egraph and editorial page,, and now ranks with tho best of the evening pa-pers of the west. - We understand that the plans and specifications for the sidewalks make provision for the use of only ono kind of material, thus depriving the property owner oi tne nglit of choice. The prop-erty owner, who foots tho bill, certainly should have something to say about the material to be used, provided that it is of a desirable character, such as natural stone, artificial btoue, or lirst class as-phalt. The specifications ought to be changed so as to allow a choice of mate-rial. This is tho rule in othcrcitics. It is allowed hero in the selection of street paving material, and why should not the same thing be permit ted in the mat-ter of sidewalks? |