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Show a ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES, MONDAY EVENING, MAYJ1890. ...- -- SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES, THE TIMES' Telephone Number i 481 The office of The Times la located at No. 13 Commercial street. Local mention in this column will bo carried at 25 cents per line each Insertion. MONDAY, MAY 5, 1800. WHERE THE TIMES IS FOB SALE, The Sat.t Lake Daily Times Is lor sale at the tallowing places: iiotvxs. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker House, ('lift House, Cullen House, St, Elmo. NEWS STANDS. Shaffer & O'Connor's, 2rW Main street. 1). M. McAllister, 79 " Margetts Bros., 78 Ravbould's, V " C. H. Parsons, 1M PARKER WILL RESIGN. The General Freight and Ticket Agent of the Union Paoifio Will Quit. BECAUSE HE WAS NOT PROMOTED. Mr, Eccles Will Probably Succeed Him D Other Eailway News. There is a rumor on the streets today that J. V. Tal ker, the pre-sent assistant general freight and. pas-senger agont.of the Union Pacific moun-tain division, will sever his connection with that company May 31st. The story goes that certain influences have been brought to bear on the management of tho Union Tacilio system which have brought about this result; or, in other words, that representation .of the un-popularity of Mr. Parker with the business community of the mountain division, have determined the company to appoint a successor to the late Francis Cope over the head of Mr. Par-ker. Such action, it is said, would be distasteful to Mr. Parker, and hence he will quit the service. Mr. Mellcn's presence in Salt Lake in a few days will settle all doubts, and the new man will then bo known. Rumors are rifo and Mr. Eccles' name is mentioned as a probable successor, but nothing definite can be learned at this timo. Mr. Par-ker is reticent, and positively declined to be interviewed. HOCSEKEEPEK9' GUIDE. j A Complete Ltat of Salt Lake Ketall Prices Corrected Dally. BEEF-Sirl- oin, roast,lb .156-- Hump ' on Porter House steak Sirloin " " lj& Tongues, each Kidneys " LAMB -- Quarter, fore l- .- i.ou Quarter, hind MUTTON Leg, lb !J4 PORK-Lo- in, roast, lb Chops and steaks ' jjj vEAL-shoui- der, roast,ib::::::::::: .mm Loin. " ' . S Cutlets, lb Tin SAUSAGE Common, lb All pork ' ,, Meat, ,S,'J Hvhoie,ib. Cut, half, lb....... - Cut, slices, lb.. ' " FRESH FISH-Hall- but, lb "' Salmon, Flouuders. ;JZ Mackinac Trout, " ... .l? Shad. '"" S Smelts, ' MISCEIXANEOUS. Chickens, lb S Turkeys, " "XL liacon. salt, lb Butter, fresh creamery ;J Eggs, doa ; Potatoes, old, 0 lb LfL Potatoes, new California, lb Beets, pock .'J' Turnips. 60 lb .. ............ - Cabbage, new, California, lb ...... 10 Cauliflower, new California, lu ..... .. Green Peas, California, lb -? String Beans, " J1' Asparagus, native. 3 lbs Onions, native, dozen bunches j" Lettuce, native, " beads Celery, bunch , J", Spinach, native, lb Toniatues, California, lb ?? Radishes, bunch t . Oranges, navels, doz Oranges, other kinds, doz .JW-t- Lemons, doz )JJ Pine Apples, each.... Bananas, doz :. . . . . . Strawberries. California, box --'SB Pieplant, native, 3 lbs Plclcels, native, in vinegar, quart M Olives, California, in bulk, quart W SALT LAKE LIVE STOCK MAEKET. STEERS Live weight, lb 3' SHEEP Wethers, each sj EDUCATE THE YOUNG. A Plan for the Establishment in Salt Lake City of a Large Normal School. SOMETHING OF INTEREST TO ALL The City's Educational and Material Ad-vancement sure to profit by the. Schema, There is a fair prospect that Salt Lake will have a Normal school. The city needs an institution of this kind, and it would prove one of tho greatest bless-ng- s that could befall it were this sort of an addition to its educational advant-ages established at once. Mr. J. W. Hamm, of this city, is in receipt of a letter from a gentleman in the east who has had much experience in educational matters, and who pro-poses n plan, which is thought by nu-merous citizens of Salt Lake to bo en-tirely feasible, by tho adoption of which a Normal school can be started bete Under tho auspices aliko favorable to tho promotors aud to the city. Au ex-tract from the letter which this gentle-man has written to Mr. Hamm, is here given. Ho says: ' "You are acquainted with real estate aud financial matters, and in that ca-pacity can commaud the respect of busi-ness men. I am a school man, aud have had a pretty broad experience in edu-cational affairs as teacher, superintend-ent, and conductor of Normal institutes, and am somewhat of an organizer in that line. Now, my plan is that you see if a tract of land of from ten to twenty-fiv- e acres in extent can be had about u milo or so out of Salt Lake, suitable for normal school grounds and surroundings. If you can iiud some-thing that could ho tloatcd, then I will go down and work up an interest in the school idea and start a Normal col-lege, reserving a small portion of the land for buildiugs and putting the rest on tho market. Tho plan, of course, is in the rough, but you can see that it might become a matter of merit. "Evanston, Illinois, one of tho finest suburbs of Chicago, was started in this way, and tho University company is immensely rich now. Normal, Illinois, tho location of tho Illinois State Normal school, near Blooinington, is another instance." Mr. Hamm has replied to this gentle-man that there would bo 110 difficulty in securing tho land asked for, and ad-vises him to take tho matter in hand. Mr. Scott's idea is to form a company, the stock to bo paid for either in laud or money, and with a capital of $100,000 to go to work without delay and build in some suitable location near tho. city a normal school which shall fulfill all tho requirements of a first-clas- s educa-tional establishment. "THE KNUTSFORD." A Magnificent Hotel for the East Side to . be Built In Less Than a Year. A representative of The Times had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Sylvester Cunningham, of Gloucester, Massachu-setts, yesterday at the Walker House. Mr. Cunningham is president of the Western Hotel company, of which Wendell Benson is treasurer and Wil-liam Thompson one of the directors; and in reply to inquiries, the following information was obtained: "Tho Western Hotel company," said Mr. Cunningham, "will build the East Side hotel for rent. Tho laud on which it will stand, at the cor-ner of the State road and Third South street, was donated to us by a Salt Lake syndicate; or at least the money to pay for it has been placed in bank to our credit, and can be drawu upon as soon us we fulfill certain conditions. Tho amount is $83, 000. Look at that picture over there." said Mr. Cunningham, pointing to tho architects' drawing of tho Knutsford in one cornor of tho rotanda. "That will give you an idea what the hotel will look like in external appearance. As you see, it will be six stories in height, with two fronts. It will contain' 250 guests' rooms, and we reserve a space of thirty-thre- e feet more on Third South street on which to erect an annex of sixty other rooms, if necessary.. The completed building will cost fcSOO.OOO. "Wo have decided to call the hotel 'Tho Knutsford,' a family uamo of my ancestors. The work is not so far advanced as I expected to find it, and to tell the truth I am disappointed. Tliero has' been delay in getting foundation rock, but I under-stand that source of annoyance is now over, and that hereafter tho work on tho foundation will go forward rapidly. Wo nro here to let tho contracts and hope to close this part of tho jobduriug the present week. "Tho hotel, when finished, will be for rent. Wro do not propose to furnish tne building, but we shall probably have something to say as to how it shall be furnished. You may rely upon it that tho furnishings and fittings will bo in every way worthy of a first-clas- s hotel and of the city. We expect to have everything completed by next April." Mr. Wendell Benson is also iii the city, and, while acting as treasurer of tho company, he will remain here in the capacity of agent, and will also super-intend the erection of the hotel. Tho company is a stock concern, but there is none of the stock for sale. COMING EVENTS OF THE WEEK. MONDAY. Mass meeting in the federal court rooom. ' "A Koyal Hand" by the St. Felix Bisters, at the Grand opera house. Dr. Han-ison'- lecture lor men only, at the Bait Lake theater. TUESDAY. City Council. "A Koyal Hand" at the Grand opera house. Dr. Harrison's lecture for men only at tho Bait Lake theater. WEDNESDAY. May festival, under the auspices of St. Paul's guild, at the Grand opera house, t THURSDAY. California Opera company at the Grand opar a house. FRIDAY. California Opera company at the Grand. Hallen and Hart in ' Later On" at the Salt Lake theater. SATURDAY. California Opera company at the Grand. "Later On" at the Salt Lake theater. BROS New Goods, UWM III - Low ' Prices, .. aa--m mmmm mmmm -- . DRESS GOODS. oooooooooo'oo o 0 The Latest Additions o o o o o o o o o o o o o j-all- wo- Suitings, with a stylish side band, at 12- cents' h colored Alpaca in the very best Spring and Summer shades at'fi all wool Suitings in stylish stripes, at 8i cents. ' h plaid and striped wool Suitings, in splendid Spring colors at on h Mohairs in gray and brown mixtures, at 12 cents. ,,c A handsome lot of French printed Satines (not last year's patterns, but atest, best and most desirable styles, including Novelty "Ombers" ut 15 Wv. HOUSE-KEIEPIN- G LINENS. We direct attention of hotels, Restaurants and Housekeepers general1, our immense stock of German and Irish Table Damasks, now open fork'; tion. Tho line is complete, from the lowest prices to the very best value' heavy double Damasks, 67, 72 and 81 inches in width, so desirable for widetai in large dining rooms. We also call attention to our importation of Napkins, Doilies, Towels T ing and Crashes, Hemstitched Table Sets, lea. Lunch and Tray Cloths, iDH, stitched, Fringed and d Embroideries. The assortment in this lb the best we have ever shown. .. - - A big lino of Chenille Velure and Embroidered Flannel Covers, in including Piano Covers. LACES AN D FLOU NCI NGS. We have opened a large importation of Black Fish Net Draperies and Chantilly Flounciugs and Swiss Embroidery Houncings. The styles are andOur"stoc of Embroideries and Torchon Laces is simply enormous. We have placed on Sale a Great Bargain in a 150-dozenl- Ladies' Handkercliisfs at 25 cents 'apiece. Come and exami them. They will speak for themselves. Spring Styles in Wraps and Jacket Handsome Braided Wraps, entirely new in design, at $3, $4, $3, $8 and : Novelties in Lace and Silk Wraps and Shoulder Capes at very Wpri Jackets at $2.75, $3 50, $4, $0 and upwards. Connemaras in Cloth and Silk. Misses' Jackets, Reefers and Blazers. COHJSfllBOg WANTS. If you want help, If you want to rent a house, , If you want to sell a lot, , If you want a situation, If you want anything, Advertise in Tub Times "Want Column." M. BLACKBURN, H. HAMNEB, M. MTJBKAY BLACKBURN 00., rtOLORADO SAMPLE KOOM, UM S. MAIN KJ street. Fine Kentucky Whiskies a spe-cialty. May Festival. St. MUi To he Held GR opera at the Moyl4 house Admission, (per couple) $2.00. SALT LAKEJH EATER MONDAY, MAY 5TH, DR. J. C. HARRISON, The Eminent Traveler and Specialist, Will address Men upon "ERRORS OF LIFE." WEDNESDAY, MAY7TH, "Specific Diseases -- Causes ond Cures." Boys under IB not admitted. . , WATCH THE PICTURES I Both Lectures Magnificently Illustrated by Dissolving Views Projected upon -- :10O0 SQUARE FEET OF CANVAS:- - ' Admission, 25 cents, GRAND OPERA HOUSE. W. J. BURGESS, Manager. Two Nights Only, May 5 and 6. . American reappearance after an extended tour of the European Continent i T ST. FELIX SISTERS Tl 3 3 In the Musical Farce Comedy, A ROYAL HAND, BY STANLEY WOOD. jv I SONGS DANCES; MUSIC Don't Call Others Funny Until You See TJs 1 Regular Prices. Sale of seats opens 10 a.m. Saturday. WHAT WE CLAIM' ' FOR THE ; i North Star Refeigeratoe; For COLD, DRYNESS and PURITY OF AIR it if unsurpassed. It will maintain a Lower Temperature with the same amounUti than any other refrigerator. For Substantiality, Perfect Workmanship! Handsome Design it is unequaled. As it is tilled with Dry Air 0'H will not become rancid and sour as other Refrigerators that are filled r Sawdust, Shavings and Cuarcoal. It has a larger Storage Capacity s IceChamber, with the same outside measurement, than any other Befi eraor made. Sold only by the ' SALT LAKE HARDWARE COMPAQ i ' 32 West Second South, (Opera House Block). Sigxi. of title "ZBIO-- O-TJIT-." Headquarters for LAWN MOWERS, GASOLINE STOVES, 60 TOOLS, RUBBER HOSE and HOUSE FURNISHING HARM of all Descriptions. MIDDLEMISS, VAN DYKE & CO.. Real Estate and Mines 156 Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah George R, Dunn &C( CONTRACTORS for STEAM HEATING APPARATUS in the Folio Systems: Either in HIGH or LOW Pressure, or Indirect. Sp-ecial Attention Given to Job Work, Including Plumbing and Gas Fif- - 203 West Temple Street, South. One Door Sooth Old Eagie Foundr.. Salt Lake City, - Utah Territor -- HOSIERY-I LADIES and CHILDREN. " " Every I'air Guaraii-- " anteed to give Per-fect Satisfaction In Wearing, We Import and Control this. Brand. Twenty-liv- e Photographs for I. 100 for $3.00; 500 for $5.00, at New-comb-h huilding. Come early aud avoid tho rush. - "Crayon Portraits" Free. For information call on The Walker Bros. Co. Utah Title Insurance & Trust C 68 West 2nd South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Officers and Stockholders: .. John E.Dooley, President. l. S. Hills, 'Vice-PreS-- 1 A. L. Thomas Secretary. - Incorporators: . H. AUERBACH, Merchant ' R.C. Chambers, ChitarioMinin-r- r, "- - " ; W. S. McCobNick. Banker. John J. Daly, Capitalist w-H- . Rowe. Merchant Rdlr0Jd. ; J. E. Dooiy. Cashier Wells. t I James Sharp. Utah Central pS W. C, Hai.u Attorney Farg0 Ca i E- - A. Smith. Cashier Deseret 9rl L. S. Hu.i-s- . Cashier t I Arthur L. Thomas, Goverm' JOHK A. Marsha ftSSSaSS-- 1. j T. G. WkbbebI SuptT--C M. Attorney, John A. Marshall. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. I OST On the street on Sunday, a l.unpthist 1- - pin. 1 he tinder will receive a liberal tor returning the saiue to the Saddle Hock restaurant. TOK RENT-HOr- SE OF EIGHT ROOMs" A. ,lu'uii-lle- for house keeping, on elec- - uVU at Kcs. Hallway Notes and Personals. A party of Raymond excursionists were in the city yesterday. Garfield beach was well patronized yesterday, about twenty car-load- s vis-ited the place. The new Park City line, the Utah Central, is said to bo doing a good bus-iness. The first train took forty-si- x passengers to Park City, while 583 pas-sengers were carried from station to station. An evening train will be put on from this city and a morning train from the Park. CITY CIRCULATION. The Times management Is making every ef-fort possible to have the paper promptly and regularly delivered in every part of the city, Any complaint about the delivery if sent to this office will be attended to at once. Mass Meeting. Everybody interested in the general , welfare and advancement of Salt Lake ' City and Utah is cordially invited to attend a citizen's general m As meeting to be held under tho auspices of tho Salt Lake chamber of commerce at 8 o'clock on Monday evening, May 5, 1890, in the federal court room. General topics intended for the good of this community and territory will bo freely discussod. Let everybody come. 4 Fkkd Simon, Acting President. Fhank K. Gillespie, Secretary Salt Lake chamber of commerce. A PACKING HOUSE. The Proprietors of a Meat Shop Seeking a Location In Zlon. If reports be true, and there is no good reason to doubt their authenticity, Salt Lake is to have a packing house in the near future. Nogotiations are now pending for a location. The plans call for a structuro costing $150,000, with a capacity of 400 beeves and 1000 hogs per day. This would give employment to about two hundred men and would bo of great benefit to the city. At pres-ent cattle are shipped to Omaha and Kansas City and' butchered and then shipped back to Zion aud sold at a profit. With this enterprise located hero this extra cost would be avoided. It is high time that something of the sort is done as the cost of living in Salt Leke is much too high, all things being considered. . , r BRAVE NEW YORK GIRLS. They Make a Trip From Gotham to San Francisco by Water and Return Overland. The Misses Louie and Annie Meyers are at tho Continental. They went by ocean steamer from New York to l, thence by rail, across the isth-mus, and again by steamer to San Fran-cisco. After doing the Pacirie coast these young ladies started overland for their eastern home. Arrived in Salt Lake, they concluded to spend two or three weeks with their cousin, Mana-ger Holmes of the Continental. The girls are charmed with their long trip thus far, and are full of anecdotes which occurred to them during its pro-gress. The young ladies are nieces 0 Hon. John W. Bookwalter of Ohio. REAL ESTATE VALUES. Aereage Property as Viewed By a Denver Realty Man. II. B. Chamberlain, of Denver, who was recently in Salt Lake City looking for investments, made inquiries about aereage property with a result which gives a very good idea of the ruling prices in this city. Southeast and south-west of the city acreage property com-mands the following prices. Between the 3 and S mile circle ?00 to !S0O. Between the 8 aud 4 mile circle InOu. Between the 4 and 5 mile circle turn to J300. Between the 5 and o mile circle WW. Between the 8 and 7 mile clvcle $100 to 150, North of the city, in what was inten-ded for a manufacturing district, prices rule somewhat higher, ranging from $1200 to $150, uccording to distance, while west of tho city over Jordan tho prices range from $1000 to $150, from two to seven miles distant. Mr. Chamberlain, as representing tho Chamberlaiu Investment Company, has largo real estate interests not alone in Denver, but also in Pueblo, Fort Worth and San Autonio. The Anglo-America- n Company owns extensive interests in Salt Lake City, being represented by tho firm of Beck, Stephan & Kennedy. Their particular property in Salt Lake is called Salt Lake Park, and lies west of tho city, between it aud tho Great Salt Lake. AN OPEN AIK MEETING. Church and 8tnte Nust lie Separated On Account of Religious Animosity. The Salt Lake Democratic Club which was recently organized held an open air meeting at tho Wasatch corner Saturday night. The feature of the meeting was Thomas B. O'Brien's ad-dress, in which ho said he was out iu tho street to deal democratic doclrino instead of salvation or patent medicines. Tho necessity for democratic politics was evident, he said, or the community would be cursed with tho plague of religious animosity. Ho wanted to seo tho separation of church and state, but at present, he stated, we were cursed with a conglom-erate theocracy, Catholicism, Metho-dism, Presbyteriauism, Episcopalianism and Hebrewism, all arrayed against the poor Mormon for the selfish greed of office. At tho conclusion of his remarks, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, It is being industriously circu-lated in eastern republican journals that there Is no democracy in Salt Lake, the occult pur-pose of which is to imbue our democratic brothers in the eaHt with a scornful contempt tor the democracy of Utah for abandonment and betrayal of democratic principle and, Whereas, We. the democratic. Gentiles of Salt Lake, desire to place ourselves on record as being in line with the democratic column in the nation, accepting lu totothe platform of the last democratic national convention ; there-fore. Resolved, That the Democracy of Salt Lake in mass assembled heartily endorse the report of the minority house committee on territories against the Baskin or Cullum bill. Resolved, That it is a deprivation of native-bor- n citizens' rights and in violation of the constitution, which emphatically commands that "congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. Resolved. That the time has come and fhe hour has struck to resist, by organization tho evident Intent of the national and state steal-ing party from obtaining political coutrol of Utah, should tho republican party be success-ful In trampling upon our constitution by dis-franchisement of citizens who have com-mitted no overt act against the national laws, unless It be to worship Uo:l according to the dictate! of conscience. Resolved, That it is the sense of this mass meeting that neither Governor Thomas, West nor Judge Baskin represent the genuine democracy of Salt Lake, aud are only viewed an being the emissaries of au unscrup-ulous lobby and local republican ring, mas-querading under the name of Liberals. Resolved. That we hurl back the Infamous lie of a local Republican editor who has vile-tie-the Democrats lu congress as being and that our heartfelt admiration goes spontaneously forth for that stalwart and Infantile Democrat congressman, William Springer, who is the Democratic sentinel on the barrier of freedom, for equal and exact jifitice to all men of whatever stale or condit-ion, religious or political. Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions bo RMit to Hon. William Springer, with a request to publish them. LOCAL BREVITIES. The Ladles Musical society will hold its recital in Caldcr's hall tonight. Of thirty three cases in the polico court this morning, thirty were before the magistrate for drunkenness. Whitewash brushes, roofing brushes, hotiBe brushes, artist brushes, all kinds of brushes, cheapest at Culmer Bros. Sidney Dundam, who lives on the Jordan was arrested last night by Po-liceman Jenkins for beating his wifo. The chamber of commerce directors begin this week looking out for rock for the front elevation of the new building- -City Scavenger Showell says that tho city is being pretty woll cleaned up. About a hundred loads of rubbish are being hauled out every day. The First Congregational chuach has secured tho opera house to worship in Sunday mornings for six months, with the pnvelege of renewal for tho rost of the year. ' Tho City railway company has re-ceived a consignment of fifty-si- x pound rails to replace tho worn-ou- t lino on West Brigham street, which it bought from tho Union Pacific. Judge Anderson did not go to Beaver yesterday to begin tho May term of court, as he had expected, on account of the illness of Mrs. Anderson. Ho will go on Tuesday. ( Gustavo Ackman, tho prisoner who was said to have been so badly beaten by Barnard McGill, a guard iu charge of tho chain gang, escaped from St. Mark's hospital at 4 o'clock this morn-ing. He took with him a suit of clothes belonging to some one else. Quite a crowd wont to tho driving park yesterday afternoon and attended the races. In a mile trotting dash Mike Fitzgerald's Cigar distanced both Jack Smith's black gelding and Thorn berg' a horso. Cigar won $10 and $10 respect-- . ivoly on the race, aside from a few side bets. Time, :37i a"d 2:40. Albert Showell, son of Mr. William Showell, met with a serious accident yesterday. While running in the street hp stumbled and fell upon a broken glass bottle and received a wound iu tho knee, which may cripple him for life. The praetieo of throwing glass, tin cans and other rubbish in tho streets is a dangerous practice that should b3 abated. Is it arubllc Highway. Before Judge ZanO in the district court today, the case of George Canning against Henry Wagner is on trial. It is an action to recover $.00 damages for injuries to a drove of sheep. The plaintiff alleges that on June 8, 1889, while ho was driving his sheep along a public highway through Emigration canyon, that Wag-ner maliciously drovo them into the oak brush from tho road, ho claiming that tho plaintilf was trespassing on his premises. ' Conning claims that ho was greatly annoyed aud that his sheep be-came worried, distressed and crippled by having to go into tho brush. He also avers that ho was ouo day in tho travel, for all of which ho wants $500 damages. The caso will go to the jury this afternoon for it to determine whether or not Emigration canyon is a public highway. "THE DEADJIEART." Jamea O'Neill's New I'lay In Which He Will Appeal- - in Chicago. Tho "Dead Heart" is tho latest Lon-don sensation. It has held the boards in that city during the past eight mouths and is still on, Henry Irving and Ellen Terry taking tho leading parts. May 2,"th James O'-fe-ill will bring out "The Dead Heart" ut Ilooley's, Chicago, and it will be run iudelinitely, or until tho public, interest lags. Mr. O'Neill will bo supported by au almost entirely new company, corn-nose- d of such artists as Eleanor Carv. Wilton Laekoyes, Joseph Shannon, Henry Vernon, Georgo Edison, Millet Kent, and others enuallr colobrated. It will be seen that Mr. Vernon is tho only ouo of tho "Monto Crist o" com-pany who has been retained. "Tho Dead Heart" will be put upon t he stage almost regardless of cost, $10,000 having been already expended to mount it iii a bcconiing'stylo. Auction! Auction! On Tuesday, May 6, at 10 a. m., No. 06 S West Temple street, house of four-teen rooms complete. Pino bedroom sets, spring niattrasscs, lot of feather pillows and bedding, lot of tino lounges and wardrobes, line lot of car-pets and rugs, refrigerator, lot of rock-ers, lot of heating stoves, glass door cupboard, lot of toilet sets, fine window drapery and poles, kitchen utensils, etc., etc. Andrews & Reinsimar, Auctioneers. "The City of Flowers." Boise City the bustling capital of Idaho is fast coining to the- frout. Two companies have asked for franchises to build electric lines of street cars, real estate is rapidly changing hands. Tile board of trade aref arranging a line programme ;forthe;eutertaiumeut oPthe halt Lake excursionists who leave llcre on the of this month. PERSONAL. Commander J. E. Craig, U. S. N., wifo aud daughter are guests of the Walker House. Theron Geddcs, auditor of tho Rio Grande Western, is registered at tho Walker House. Mrs. A. Clays and daughter, of this city, have gone to England on a health anil pleasure visit. They will return homo next November. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rose of Cincin-nati spent two days in Salt Lake last week. They were old friends of Mr. Jlarry R. Brown, who showed them the places of interest in tho city. Mr. L. Mendelssohn, of tho well-know- n lirm of Momlelssohn, Fisher & Lawrie, leading architects of Omaha, is at the Wjilker, and will remain iu tho city for a week. Ilis firm arc tho architects of tho east side hotel, the Knutsford. They nlso aro drawing the plans for several other costly buildings in Salt Lake. Mr. B. F. Redman of tho firm of John Grant & Co. of Omaha has arrived iu this city with a 10,000 plant for the manufacture of Grant's slagolithic sidewalks. He has also brought with him a force of skilled workmen, and is ready for business. Mr. Redman will at oueeput down a Grant slagolithic walk in front of the building to bo occu-pied by tiio ank of Salt LakBe. Twenty-liv- e Photographs for 1. 100 for $3.00; M0 for $5.00; at New-comb'- h building. Come early ami avoid the rush. Tunight'a Lecture. Dr. Harrison has arrived, and will to-night deliver his first lecture to meu at tho Salt Lake theater. From all ap-pearances ho will receive a hearty and cordial welcome at the hands of Salt Lake gentlemen. Ho will relate many humorous anecdotes connected with his tour of tho world, which with tho dis-solving views, add very materially to the discourse. He is possessed of much bright wit and ptingent satire, which ho deftly weaves amid dry physiological facts. Rooms have been secured for him at the Cullen, where he will remain until next Sunday. The St. Louis Globe-Democr- says: "He is ouo of tho progressive physicians of the times, broad iu his views aud thorough iu his work. His lectures are simply delight-ful." " AT THE HOTELS. Arrivals registered during tho twelve hours ending at 3 p. m. today: Metuopoutam I. H. Lewis, Denver; H. San Pete. Cojjti N enta L H. P. Cileason, New York; Hoscoe h. W(ekes, Chicago; H. U. Julian, Jr., and II. 1j. Julian, New York; t Mlchelstetter, St. Joseph. Mo.; J. A. Wallace, Boston; George 1). Smith, New York; H. CJ. Coles, Chicago. C'vm.i.en Hocsk. H. M. Long and William Munhall, Plttsburpc, Pa.; John F. Boyd, Mil-waukee; John Hunter, Providence, R. I.; Rev. 1). C. Garrett, Davenport, Iowa; E. C. Bates, lioston; J. Schmidt aud E. Welnhelm, New York; A. H. Roach and Dr. J. C. Harrison, Chicago; ('ass E. Herring ton, Denver; Mrs. George Sutherland, Provo. Walkkr House --Theron Geddes, Denver; E C Powell, New York : J E Craig and wifo and Miss AltheaE. Craig, Huftalo, N Y; J H Bird and wife. Now York; J T Affleck; San Fran-cisco; George F. Sherwood, East Saginaw, Mich; M Losentlell and wife. Rod; Island; A 1! Perry, San Francisco: Mrs A W Canfleld, New York; O J Pfeltfer, Denver; James Bidd-ing, wife and daughter, Fremont, Neb; H P Gluason. New York ; FP Ilageyand wife. St. Louis; TWTindall, England; J C Epperly, Portland, Oregon; J B Mason and L Mcndels-Roh- Omaha: D Hcldelberger. Joseph Dryfoos and Major Chapper, New York. Other Hotei .1 J Farrell, Chicago; Frank Kotz, Iowa City; CI. Roth, Chenoa, 111: Chas Johnson. Kansas City; T A Sutherland, Butte; W B Kcilogg, S:dida, Col; R A Wood and Wm Long, Green River; George Nels.cn, Dcnvtr; J G Hall. Omaha; John Graham. Pueblo; Frank Uavies, Kick Island ; Peter Good and ESperry, Kansas City; CH Dodd, Charles City. Iowa: S A Ely, Toronto, Canada; G VV Crunk, Chicago; Mrs George Whltright and MIssAshton, Rock Springs, Wy;JA Moon, Nebraska; Sarah aud Fanny Hewitt, St Louis; E H McCarthy and M J Ford. Omaha; A Wild, Lovelani, Col: Major Howe, Des Moines; Wm Thomas and WllUam Barron, Denver. LOOK AT THIS FOH A STAKTER. Tho Bank Clearings of Zion Foot I'p Nearly WIOQ.OOO The clearings of the associated banks today were $ii5,'d01 with a cash balance of $105,141. . If this isn't getting there with both feet what is? Keep your eye on Salt Lake. ' Wauta His Horse. In Justice Grcenman's. court th:3 a replevin case of Culler vs. Thompson, etal., an action to recover the possession of a horse, is on trial, Ctitler claims that Thompson fraudu-lently sold the horse to a third party. |