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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SATLTRDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1690. SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. The Times1 Telephone number is 181. ( The office of The Times is located at No. 12 Commercial street. ARBrVALS AND CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of mails at the Bait Lake Citv Poetoffice March 8, 18S9. Arrive Close Mail. Depot, P'et office Eastern, via TJ. P. B'y 2:10 a.m. 7:10 a.m. Eastern TiaR.G.W.R.... Mp.m. 9:30a.m. tyeitern 10:80 a.m. 11:00 p.m. 8sn Francisco, closed pooch S8,1"' fw,lBn 10:30 a.m. 7:10 a.m. fiaden 4:00 p.m. olden! 700 p.m. ip.m. Korth and Northwest .15 - J""- - Park City 10:30a.m. JP-m- &ern,.::.: 8:50p.m. 6:10p.m. Bonthern, closed pcroch. Mil. f'rd, Frisco and beyond... 10:10a.m. 2:50p.m. Biugham Canyon and West am. Jordan 4:20 p.m. Tooele county.... J:JD8-- ' Alta and Wasatch 6 JO p.m. p.m. General Delivery R:00 a.m. to :00 p.m. Tamers' window :O0 ip.m. to 70 p.m. Bnndaj and Holiday hours . . 12:00 m. to 1 :00 p.m. Local mention in this column will be carried at 26 cents per line each Insertion. SATURDAY, APRIL S, 18!K). Hamm&Scott, Real lie i Filial Aieots. Basement Walker House. We have a Large list' of acre property that it will pay you to see before investing. Our Contracts are With Original Owners, and we will give our Customers advantage of the Profits. Lots opposite Driving Park $300 Each. - Easy Payments. HAMM & SCOTT, Basement "Walter Hoia.se. Kelson Walker eot. 12 acres, block 44. 10 acre, plat A; irlOOO rer acre. Lots 14. 15 & 16, block 3. 5 acre, plat A; 1600 per acre. 61 acres in city limits at 1200 per acre. Block 168. plat D; fcMOO; good terms. 60 acres iu section 22, T. 1, S. R- 1 W; $200 per acre. , 40 acres in section 22, T. 1, h. R. 1 at $185 per acre. 7 acres in lot 11, block 41, 10 acre, plat A. "RESIDENCE PROPEKTy." 7x10, eerner 5th South 4 West Temple; $35000; good terms. . 1141x125 feet, corner Fifth South and West Temple, $225 per foot. 3x7 rods, lot 3. block 27. plat D. $2500. 2xl0 Eighth South, between Second and Third West, $1500. 5x20, between Sixth and Seventh South, Fourth West, $4000. 3x10 rods, between Fourth and Fifth East, on First South, $11,000. 20x8. Ninth South, between Second and Third West, $9000. 5x10 rods, Tenth East, between First and Second South, $5200. 3Hxl5feet, lot 3, block 61, plat D, $2400. 10x20, Fifth South, between Main and First East. $35,000; good terms. 4x13 rods on V all street, between Pear and Cane, $3000. 27x165 feet, Seventh South, between Third and Fourth East, $3000. ft.H, corner Eighth South and Second East, $7000; good terms. 10xi, Eighth South, between Second and Third West, $1500. 4x10 rods, Eleventh East, between Brigliam and First South, new brick house, live rooms, $5200. 66x165 feet, Third South, between Main and West Temple, $600 per foot. BUSINESS PROPERTY. 82xl65, Slate road, between Second and Third South, $800 per foot. J. W. THOMPSON & CO. REAL ESTATE! AGENT? 209 Main Street, Just North of Postoffice. SPECIAL LIST. 242 10x10 cor., 3d S. & 11th East ; 4-roo- m House $9,oo $250 holds this 30 Days, 252 10x10 cor., 7th S. & 9th s,& w. front, large house 9,S5i 216 30x9 rods, s. front, 8th S. and 10th E., per rod - 35! 203 330x125ft, 9th N.& 5thW. 4,5o 246 3x10 rods,4-roo- m Frame House, 3d S. East, spe-cial price. 162 5x10 rods, 7-ro- om Brick House,Cellar, Barn,City Water, etc., - - 6,oo $250 holds this 60 Days. ' 250 4x5 rods, 10-roo- m Brick House, rents for 50 per month ; close in - 5,oc 140 25xl4ft.,4-roo- m Rustic House, flowing well,etc. l,4o 244 35x106 ft., right of alley 2-roo- m Rustic House, City Park subdivision 9o WE HAVE GOOD BUYS IN Vacant, Residence, Business i Acreage.;. Watch Our List forNew Propertiei J. W. THOMPSON & CO. Witicomb & Company have a fresh assortment of green goods every morn-ing. Telephone No. 4','0. No. 58 East First South. i i' BETTER THAN A Savings Bank DEPOSIT IS A Judicious Investment IN O Q O Q O O O O Q O 0-- 0 o o Drs. Whitney & Bucher's Dental parlors next to Cullen hotel. SUBURBAN LOTS O o 9y o o o o OO o o o 'ooo The Investment is just as safe, and yields much larger returns. "Come let us reason together." Take LIBERTY PARK ADDITION for example. Last fall we sold lots in that Addition to a customer at $200 each ; in March we resold them, at $400 each, and now they would bring $450 apiece. Are just as good now, why not invest a few of your dollars? If you live in Salt Lake, look about you. Don't you see that progress is the word? Don't you scathe immense amount of building going on, and yet there are 20 applicants for every bouse to rent? The city is growing, and what is now suburban will soon be inside, and selling' at inside prices. Invest a few dollars n6w. for the benefit of your boy, and when he becomes of age he will have n tidy start in life. Make j our wife a present of a lot, and thus give her the pleasure of watching her property increase in value. Before buying call on us. We are agents for four good additions: VILLA PARK, on 3d East, near Liberty Park, lots $450 to $600 each BELMONT, onStnEast, " " - " 600 to 780 " PARK BODLEYARD, on East Boulevard, just below Lib-erty Part, - ... - 350 to 600 " And AYONDALE, west of Jordan, within City limits, it is confidently expected that an Electric Car Line : will be built to Avondale during the spring, , " 100 tO 175 " WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU ANY OR 'all OF THESE PROPERTIES. E. F. JONES & CO, 167 MAIN STREET. F. AUERBAGH & II Conference and otber Visitors to our Growing Ciiyare coi invited to Profit by OUR SPECIAL SAD Silks,. Satins, Brocades, Velvets, ETC., Of latest' designs and colorings, ranging, from 65c. to $10 per yard; & Brocades at 85o. per yard, cheap at II 25; one lot each of Newest Co: nation Dress Patterns at $tj, $7.50 and $10, worth 50 per ceut. move. Balance of our $25 and $30 patterns, only a few Colorings lef $11.75 and $12.15 each. . t come ejEsx-ts- t : 1 Lot of Fancy Sateen Dress Patterns, full width, 12 yds., for $2.25, worth? 1 " 13 yds. Brown Serge Patterns, only 8oe. 1 " French Serges at 40c, sol(J everywhere for 55o. per yard 1 ' Outing Cloths in Blue and Browu.onlv at lOe. a yd.regular price 1 Lot eaeh of Check and Dress Ginghams. 10 yds. for 85c, warranted fasti" For Sale. 5x10, on Sixth West aud North Tem-ple, $;i(K)0. itxO, on Sixth and I. $2000. 3x with four-roo- house; Fifth West and North Temple, $2750. 2x10 with four-roo- house; Ninth East and Fourth South, $2500. 24x10 with four-roo- house; Sixth and I, $2000. W. II. Cromer, Basement St. Elmo Hotel, Corner ' 'Third Soiith and Maiu Sis. A corner 10x7 on ' Third East' and Sixth South. A corner on State road and Ninth South. OHxlliS ft on State road between Sixth and Seventh South. 24xl48on State road between Seventh and Eighth South. 5x10 rods on. Second East South. 2J 10 rods on Maiu street. Two houses aud lots on tho install-ment plan, or trade for good teams. ' McAllister Bkos., 265 South Main. Parasols, Parasols, All combinations in blacks and stripes. Lace and plain black parasols in all the "novelty" handles. The , , Walker Bros Co. Goods delivered when promised. Empire Steam Laundry, 21 Coiumer-:ia- l street. Telephone 9-- Latest improved machinery at Em-pire Steam Laundry. 21 Commercial street. Telephone 94, Fine work a specially. Empire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street. ; Telephone 94. OUR I SHOE r DEPARTMENT IS CLEARING OUT THE FOLLOWING LOTS ON ACCOUNT OF OVERSTOCK. . 300 Pairs Ladies' cloth top, kid foxed Lace Shoes; sizes 24. to 5; at $1. 25" :' " Calf foxed Button Shoes; sizes 4 to 6 at $1.25. 200 " Mi.-se- s' high cut pebble gent Lace Shoes; sizes 11 to 1; at $125., 1" " " cloth top, krd-foxe- d Button Shoes; 11 to 2; ali 150 " Boys' heavy Lace Shoe's; sizes 11 to 2; at $1.10. 200 " .Childs' pebble-grai- n Button Shoes; 5 to 8; at' 50c.; 200 " " bright Dongola " " spring heels; 5 to 8; at " " jx'bble-grai- ' 8 to 104; 150 " Men's eal Calf, whole vamp Lace Shoes; $1.75. Assorted Lots of Infants' Shoes at 40c. and 75e. All of abore Shoes are Warranted Well-mad- e and Serviceable! t t CLOAKS AND WRAPS. Ladies' Jackets at $2, $3, $4.50, $5 and upward " gfaded Wraps !t $4. $5.50 and upwards. Black Cashmere Wraps, $3.35, worth mm. - " Embroidered Wraps, $3.25. $4.50, $7.00, $12.50 and upward?. , and Misses' Conuemaras in greatest variety of material at P'-- mit everybody. Our Youths', Boys' anil Childrens' Depart! OFFERS UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS! ! I PBICES LOWT!ia thaa eV 1 Lot each of Boys' Knee Pants, 15c, upward'? ' 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 85c and 'An and I kl " " "Suits at 65c, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50. upwards to $10". 1 Lot Boys' School Suits, long pauts,at $3, $3.50, $3.75, $4.25, $4.75 and up I Kilt Suits at $1.25, worth $2 i .65c' in sizes 2 t0 6 ve'ars. i ernITlanDdKlltSmts'S3-30.?3..50- and $4.50. 1 ' " nf rM?J $5 75' ?3- - - U 5 and i - rfi. sev, Blouses. highest novelties. $1.50, cheap at $3. 1 each ofVIa"??-el;eoI- lauried Shirts, 75c, $1 and $1.25. Gowns. 50c. 73c. $1.. i ., .. ) "idsor Ties and Satin Scarfs at 20c. 25e, 35c, 45c, 50c. as j i"rkli-P- . Toe1?- - S2.35 and S3 per dozen. 1 " nfnv-- o Tlb flrklsh Table Covers at 50c. and 75c. each. t " Mull h?H ?m Tab e Covers' ,f1-7- nh $3-5- Tles- 1 ?. - onlv 1- - each. 1 o yA?m i rngth Ruch'ngs for 25c. and 40c. 1 " " va,,'n,l'nerC"o?l?lamrsb, "2c5'ed.oublph and 50c. Ill of the aboTe Goods offered are New, Stvlish and Servir WE WARRANT EVERY ARTICLE AS REPRESENTED Cae Xiee teil! To trouble to SHow Goods! ! F. AUERBACH & BRO! - - . I Real - Estate I In all Classes of Property. - s , Acreage a specialty THE LEADING ADDITION ! C. E. WANTLAND, 201 Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. d. M, STULL & COMPANY, FIIJE INSURANCE AGENTS, First-Cla- ss Board Companies Represented. Yo. 22 asl First South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. PflRST-CLAS- S job printing office for ealc on time. Enquire at Thk Times of-fice. A NICE FIVE-ROO- BRICK HOUBF, to a parly busing furnitnre. No Wlllard Conrt, Sixth South street. ART EMPORIUM. 37 W. First South St., SALT LAKE C1TT. Stamping, Designing and Embroidery. Instructions given in all the Arts. SALUAKETheater CH.VS. S. BIKTON, Manager. Two Nights, April 9 and 10, ''A performance which it is a delight t watoh." Special Engagement of Mr, NAT d t GOODWIN 'A Gold Mine.' CROWDED THEATERS EVERYWHERE. Sale of Seats Tuesday Mornins, Masonic. There will be a specia.l oonvocatiou of Utah Chapter No. 1, R. A. M. this, Saturday evening at tlit; Masonic hall, at 7 o'clock sharp. Work in the. Royal Arch. By order of the U. E. H. P. Fhilip Bripgs, see'y. Don't forget the lunch at Sullivan Bros.. First South, East. ' Have you tried the "Royal George" flour? t , Have you tried the "Royal Georgo" iHourf New Styles in Milliuerr May beseen at Mrs. H. Christy's, No. 31 West First street. New novelties and designs of spring fashions daily received ii . Ollice chairs a specialty at Bakkatt Bros., l(5tt Main street. If you want auythiug in the furniture line, call on Bakkatt Bkos., 1(30 Main street - " -- t T Our chamber sets aro the tiuest ever seen in the city. Bakkatt Bkos., IBS Maiu street. ' NOTICE TO KlBKCKIHJfcKS. Subscribers who do not get THE TIMES regularly are urgently requested to rromtly report tlie fact to the business office, 19 Comniercll street. For some dj trouble may arise In tlie oft be paper. In changing press and dress, with the Increasing circulation, it hits been necessary to change the carriers on every route in the city. If your paper does not comereport it at once. WANTS. If joa want help, It yoo want to rent a boats. If yon want to sell a lot, It yon want a eituation, ' , If yon want anything, Advertise in The Times "Want Column.' CITV CIRCULATION. Til Times management is making every effort iJjossiblsto have the paper delivered promptly Wnd regularly in every part of the city. Anycom-Tlsi- nt about the delivery if seat to this office hrill be-- tended to at once. An Omaha Firm Which Proposes to Establish a Great Industry in bait Lake. DEVELOPMENT OF UTAH ASPHALT. What the John Grant Tirro Intend to Do With the Territory's Valuable Deposits, Mr. B. F. Redman, secretary for the Johu Grant Slagolithiu and Asphalt company of Omaha, is in ttie city, hav-ing arrived a day or two since. Mr. Redman came here in the interest of his lirru or the purpose of bidding on some sidotvalk work. He was seen today by a Times reporter, to whom he said; "Yes, sir, I came here to offer some bids for putting down our sidewalk, but I have been a little disappointed, as the specitications w ere different from what I expected. The spccibeatioris of the Salt Lake council are for artiti cial pavement, to be composed of equal parts of Portland cement and sand, while our pavement is of a different kind altogether. Our pavement is made of broken sliig or granite crushed into pieces from the si.o of a pea up to a half inch in diameter mixed with sand and American cement, and on a base of concrete. Now, I don't want to be quoted as criticising the city council, but I think their specifications are de-fective. In the first place, an artificial walk of sand and ce-ment is practically worthless on a business street for ll wears out so quickly. In our cast; we furnish a ten-yea- r guarantee. Then they call for a sand and cement walk, but do not pro-vide for tfle method of putting it down. Why, in our specifications we state that tho base will be of concrete well laid, that the cement will bo floated by com-petent men; then, too, tho top coating is laid off into squares of four feet, to allow for expansion and contraction, and a handsomo finish is put on every block laid. "Wo think in fact we know, that American cement is better than Tort-lan-for this reason. When the top portion of our walk is laid it unites with tho concrete base and forms a solid walk. You see tho American cement does not set as quickly as does the Port-land. In fact tho 'Portland cement hardens as soon as it is laid, which leaves a base like a dry Hoor. Iu our walks, as I have previously remarked, the whole affair is of one solid mass, as it were. This docs away with the possibility of "scal-ing." You have all tho material here for our use, have acres of slag and good sand. Tho cement will cost us twice as much as it will in Omaha, and yet we are prepared to put down our walk at a price equally as cheap as your Portland cement walk is laid. "We have already laid 1,500.000 feet of pavement in Omaha and have yot to hear our first complaint. It wears equally well, if not better, than stone. To convince tho people hero that wo mean and can prove everything wo say wo aro going to lay a sample of our walk on Main street and show tho peo-ple what it is like. It is a cheap pave-ment and costs only 30 cents pur foot. "Another thing. If wo can get busi-ness hero wo proposo to erect1 a plant that will cost not less than $40,000. Wo will have two of tlie best crushers hero and will givo employment to a great many mou. Of course, some of them wo will bring with us, for laying our pave-ment is a trade by itself. The remain-der of our help will be obtained hero. "In addition we make tiles of all kinds, plain and fancy, and furnish a very handsome tilo walk for private resfdeuees. "Mr. Urant, who is the head man of tho lirm, is one of the oldest asphalt ex-perts in tho country. Ho is in busi-ness laying Trinidad asphalt, and is making matters very lively for the Barber Asphalt Company, which for a time has had a monopoly of the obuslucss. Wo are getting Trinidad asphalt now, but wo understand that you have immeuso beds iu Utah, which wo will inspect, if the material can bo worked, and wo aro assured that it is of excellent, qual-ity, wo will create a revolution in pav-ing here. The plant that we will estab-lish will be a very extensive and expen-sive one, and the number of men em-ployed will be a largo one. I havn se-cured samples and am going to make somo tests. Besides this, Mr. Grant will bo here in a few days and will make a personal inspection. If tho ma-terial is suitable, and I hope so, we will develop tho industry and will endeavor to lay a lot of it in Salt Lake. If it isn't! then wo shall submit a few bids for Trinidad asphalt. " Mr. Redman leaves for homo Mon-day, but will return soon. In regard to tho specifications mentioned, a copy can bo seen at The Times office JOHN W. YOL'KU'8 KAILKOADS. Articles of Incorporation of the 'Utah Central" Filed with Auditor Pratt, ; The articles of incorporation of the new Utah Central railroad company have been filed today with Auditor Pratt. This corporation is made up of the Salt Lake & Eastern, Salt Lake Ss Fort Douglas and Utah Western com-panies, in all comprising about three hundred miles of railroad. John W. Young is president of tho new organi-zation, with Daniel Harrington secre-tary, and Le Grando Young solicitor. The capital stock is six millions. It is the intention of tho company to locate tho Utah Central depot at the foot of Main street, from which depot all trains would depart and at which all trains would arrive. The ground for the depot has already been pur-chased. Tlie Park City lino is com-pleted and regular trains between that place and Salt Lake will bo put oruthe road next week. Tho line to Monatian-set- t beach will bo pushed forward with energy, and will bo opened in time for tho bathing season. It is expected to make the trip belweou this-cit- y and tho beach, which will bo comfortably fitted up forvisitors.ln about twenty minutes. For the present and until the Main street depot is built, trains will run from and iuto tho Utah & Nevada, Fourth West and First Soute streets. Tho present signs on tho West Brigham street electric ears will be changed shortly,' so that there will bo no diffi-culty in deciding upon which car to take to liud the proper depot. LOCAL BREVITIES. tTolm Montgomery has been chosen tfcortawy ti lie real estate exchange. Delta-Pb- i faculty of Deserct college pave a ball last night, tit which 100 couples wcro present. There are messages nt tho Western Union office for Rev. William J. Peters, A. B. Clements, J. S. Morse, C. Nelson, Indian doctor James Stevenson was before Justico tianey this morning charged with beat-ing bis wifo Catherine. Ho was held i for examination Monday in default of $250 bail. Charles Ellis rncturcs in the federal court room Sunday evening at 7:30, subject, "Infidelity." Many people 'have pronounced this "a great lecture,". Collection at the door. Professor Radcliff of tho Bostoniaus, ("Wandered Into the tabernacle yesterday and played a few selections on tho big organ. It is safe to gay that tho build-ing echoed as it never echoed before. A meeting of the Veteran Volunteer firemen's association will be held at tho Temple of Honor hall this evening tit 7:80. All inombers of tho Salt Lako Vol-- ' nnteer fire department are invited. R. ' H. Hardy, secretary. Professor Radeliffo, yesterday after-noon, gave an 'impromptu concert on tho largo organ to several members of the Bostonians who were present in tho tabernacle. His playing was very line, nnd tho professionals wcro highly pleased with tho music. Tho attention of the proper authori-ties is directed to cstray cows on lower South Main street. These animals wander at largo and get into the private grounds of the elegant residences In that neighborhood. This is not at all a desirable state of affairs for visitors to witness. Garfield is undergoing improvements and attractions for tho accommodation of visitors this season. New tracks aro being laid by tho Union Pacific ami tho platforms are being altered and put iu fhorough order. A special train will be put on tomorrow, leaving Salt Lako tit 10 o'clock in tho morning and arriving back at 1 p. m. About 8:30 o'clock yesterday after-- ! noon an alarm of lire was sounded for the second district. It was given for the purpose of having tho department, 'tear down tho crumbling remains of Dr. Anderson's wrecked building, tho toppling concrete which yet stands threatening to fall upon neighboring tenements. It is a common fact that heretofore there never has been a piano iu this city where our dear wives and children could freely go and buy wines and s for family purposes without ex-periencing tho unpleasant annoyance of encountering somo mou drinking at a bar. Tho Bodega Family Wine House, No. Ml, Commercial street, over-comes all this, for it has no bar and nothing is sold by tho drink. It is just like a dry goods house. All the ladies ' are welcome. All you have to do is to leave or send your orders, for every-thing is delivered free. Telephone No. 805. Ask for monogram. Ports, sher-ries, clarets and nectar liquors. Purity and strength is mv motto. Otto Bachman, manager, HOME SHORT SHOTS. The man who talks foolishness never has the grace to speak it in whispers. Minneapolis has tried the electric street railways and is enthusiastic in praise of them. Iowa is a prohibition state and yet Francis Murphy is busy trying to save drunkards iu that state. Tho czar of Russia drinks five quarts of ehanipngiK! a day, but he insists on economy for his subjects. It has been observed that the Ameri-can hog is not losiug any sleep over the complications in (iertnany. A prominent Democrat has been found in Alabama w ho is uot a candidate for governor. Ho is regarded as a rarity. "Ouida" believes in her work. She calls it "inspiration." Prudish critics do not so call it. But she has succeeded in spite of evil criticism. (ioorge Kcnnan is a good talker, but people think he looked tired. What he saw in Russia, with no power to help it, would make ouo weary. There have been a number of reasons assigned why Bismarck resigned. The probalitics aro that none of the official ones aro the real ones. King William was very effusive in his expressions of sorrow at parting from Bismarck. The chancellor is mum. He is probably still thinking over it. The snow in the Yosemite valley is ten feet deep. The, present would be a good time for California to come for-ward in defense of it's "glorious Military anil Civil Ball. Monday. April 7th. ISOO. Walker Opera house, James B. McKean Post and Woman's Relief corps, Grand Army of the Republic. Music Dy Kent's band. Committee of arrangements and recep tiou members of the post and corps. Tickets $3, including supper for gent and lady. The proceeds to be devoted to the aid of worthy needy who have direct claims on their more fortuuate comrades. The earnest support of the friends of the veterans is respectfully solicited. |