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Show AP1HL 1 MM- - J TUESDAY EVENING, 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES, Thb Times' Telephone Dumber is 481. ' The office of Thb Times is located at No. 12 Commercial street. General Delivery 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Carriers' window 80 p.m. to 7X) p.m. Sunday and Holiday hours.. .12:00 m. to 1:00 p.m. ; Local mention in this colnmn will be carried at 25 cents per line each insertion. . TUESDAY, APKIL 15, 1890. M. of C. of L. D. 6. of Draper eatit ward, part of block 13, Draper town-nlt- e 300 I. M. Stewart and wife to corporation of M. of C. of L. D. 8 of Draper east ward, part of block 13, Draper town-sit- e 1" Sarah M. Kimball et al. to corporation of C. of J. C. of L. D. S., part of lot 1, block TV, plat A W. Hurtou et al. to C. H. Schrciner, one- - half of lot 8, block 2, plat B 3000 L. E. Damlierger to B. Kahu, all of lot 8, block 43, ten-acr- plat A 11,000 0. M. Downey and wife to A. Hananer, et al., all of lot 8, 7 15, 1 and 17, block live-acr- e plat C 85,000 Total 173, W7 TODAY'S REALTY SALES. A Lively Meeting of the Salt Lake City Seal Estate Exchange this Morning. EE0ENT DEALS IN SALT LAKE. Buildings Which Will Be Ereoted in Zion in the Near future Eeal Estate Transfers. There were forty members of tho real estate exchange present when Secretary Montgomery called the meeting to order at 11:30 today. Without further dsscussion business was at once entered into. The following offers were made: Georgo Meears, lot 4, block 10, corner Eighth and I streets. . $ 3750 J. C. Couklin, west one-hal- f of block 81, plat C 20,000 J. C. Conklui, 00x165 feel, with eight room house, on Brig- - ham street 10,000 McAllister Bros., 00x105 feet, part of lot 5, block 20, plat A 11,220 Van Buskirk, 100ix82, on Eighth South, between Third and Fourth East, $45 per foot 8079 Spencer & Millspaugh, 100x135, on West Temple 87f0 Conway, Cole & Waterman, 8x 10 rods, on Second West, 10 rods south of Second Seventh South 2500 Total $00,100 Under the head of wauls Georgo A. Meears applied for $8000 at 10 per cent which was supplied by Harvey Hardy. $1050 desired by E. V. Folen was loaned by Conway, Cole & Waterman. Tho latter firm want a house on North Tem-ple and First North east of Second West at a cost not to exceed $5000. The same lirm want a corner 8x7 on Seventh East north of Fifth South. Spencer & Mill-spaugh offered a $2000 mortgage on tho south half of lot 5, block 15. E. F. Jones & Co. listed $2000 worth of property, after which tho exchange adjourned. The building business continues to grow and new structures are an-nounced v.very day. John Heil will erect an eight-stor- stone and brick on east Second South between Main and Stale street. Tho architecture will be of the French renaissance order and the building will cost $150,000. J. A. Fritsch and others will erect on east Soc.oud South between State and Second East a ten-stor- y building costing between $125,000 and $150,000. The frontage is 4UJ feet. Dallas & Hedges are designing tho plans of each. An enterprise which will bo of great beuetit, not only to Salt Lake, but Utah generally, is seeking a location in Zion. Mr. W. D. Urown is iu receipt of a com-munication from a stove man who s to locate here and form a company with $500,000 capital, 40 per cent of which will be divided among the Salt Lakers the other party to take 51 per cent. The concern will require live acres of ground for buildings. The transfers of yesterday amounted to $173,000 which is au improvement over the few prececding days. Four of these were heavy sales, tho largest be-ing that of lot 4, block 70, plat A, pur-chased by H. Piuwoodey of K. Kahu for $15,000. A. Hauauor bought five lots in block 28, plfil C, for $25,000, while W. E. Cuscher purchased of F. S, Gnnthcr two lots in block 12, plat A, for $20,000. ' Monday's Heal Estate Vransfers. V. T. (lunther et al. to W. K. Hutcher, all of lots 13 and 11, block 13, gve aero plat A faO.lKlO W.li. Perkins and wife to A. P. Holt flx (l rods lot I, block I3B plat A 11,60 A. O. Sniont ami wife to V. Sjirane, part or lot 0. block IS, five an-- plat A 1 J. P. Mnrteson aud wife to .1. Kwpnson all of lots Hand 4. block :W, plot B l,5no M. I.. I'Nigcl et al. to O. I.ungieen, south mist quarter section a), township 1 north, lunge 1 west 155 M. 1j. Fogel et al. to A. Pederson, south-east, quarter sectionSl, township 1, north, range 1, west M. I,. Fogel et. al. to M. Bergen, south-east, quarter sectiou Si, township 1 north, range ' west Ifll) J A Piawlcv et al to B linger, all lot 3ft, block ft, City Park subdivision 350 W I.ongmore et al to Ida P Daltou, ax H't rods lot I, block 7, plat G UXI0 L ( ! Young and wife to H W Parker, all of lots 7 and 8, block 2, Park View ad-dition 6U0 H W Parker to M E Walton, all of lots 7. 8 and M. block 3, Park View addition IOTA) Eliza P Kingsbury to M K Walton, all of lots 6 and 6. block 3, Park View ad- - dltiou !00 E 1) Jones et al to F Hinchev, all of lots h to s. Liberty Park addition 11(10 E U Jones et al to W Mnrphey. all of lots w, 10, S3 and 31, Liberty Park addi-tion 1350 J Pcurt et al to T A Smith. 7x rods lot I, block 11, live-acr- e plat A M635 F K McUurrin and wife to M Schmidt, 4H' ixlbfi feet, lot 5, block 44. plat A 4500 D H McAllister et al to J p Ilache, 3!4x 10 rods, lot 7, block IS. plat B 1U0O 3 V Welter to 8 I. Monroe, all of lots 17 and 18, block 3, Park Place subdivi-sion 1100 G, (loss to Klo Grande Western railway company, all of lot 3, block IS. plat C. . 1,300 J. J. Corumet nl. to T. A. Duusheo, all f of lot 36 and half of lot 35, block 1, Uoates & Corum's subdivision 750 3. H. Cilve and wife to J. H. Winslow, all of lot 1, block 1, plat A, subdivision of block 5, plat B ; 4,500 E. Kahnetal. to H. Dinwoody, 3x10 rods, lot 4. Mock 70. plat A, corner of Second South and East Temple 45,000 C. Paullin t o C. I.. Hawley, part of lot ,3. block W, plat D. between f and E and Sixth and Seventh streets 7,500 Rogers & Atwood to A. L. Atwood, nil of lots 35, Chamberlain subdivision, and other property 1 J. H. Brown and wife to O. Oberg, all of lots 34 and 35, block 6, plat A, West-l- a Ue town 35 B. Y. Hampton et al. to J. Squires, all of lot 17, block 3, Hampton's subdi-vision 750 D. Luun et al. to T. H. Margcttn et al., southwest quarter of section 30, town ship 1 south, range 1 east 1,035 S. A. Woolcy and wife to J. E. Evans, all of lot II, block 1, Hampton's sub-division l,l75 E. V. Senior and wife to K. M. Fryer, all lot 13, block 30, Garden City, plat A 60 K. S. Hamilton to W. G. Miller, all of lots 10 and 11, block 1, Golden Park addition 1,176 H A McKav to S Bowman, 10x4 rods lot .1 block 38 plat F 43U0 C C Lundgreen to C! Gustaveson, south west quarter section 31, township 3 8, range 1 e 675 J L James to L Petersen, northeast quarter section 19, township 3 s, range lc loo Hannah Leigh to 3 H Evans, 3!jx7 rods lot 4 block 60 platG 1150 G K Hothwell et ul to J McCiillough, all lots 1,55, 6 and , block . City Park subd 635 O M West and wife to Emma E Fryer, 3x8i, rods lot 8 block 10 plat C : 685 AM James etal to J R Bowdol et al. s of 80x135 feet lot 8 block 33 plat B 3000 A Stephens to W Murphy. 40x151 feet lot 13 block 18. live-acr- e pint A 1350 J H Brown et al to J J Unynes. all lots 1M ar.d 30 block 1 plat A, Westlake town i 35 M L Togel et al to N D Hoglebery. south east quarter section 83, township 1 u, range 1 w ' 285 D. II. Wells, mayor, to Estate of M. Den-ning, all lot 4, block 3, and lot 8, block 3. plat B 8 D. If. Wells, mayor, to Estate of M. Den-ning, all lot 10, block 17, live acre plat A 11 S. W. Woolley and wife to W. E. Evans, part of lot 10, block 1, Hampton's sub-division 835 I. M. Stewart and wife to corporation of ' Pabst Brewing Col (Formerly PHILIP BEST,) MZZjW'.ATTIEEE, WIS. Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue Ribbon Keg and Bottled Beers shipped immediately . upon order. THE FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED FREE DELIVERY! TELEPHONE 365! B. K. BLOCHaCo., 15-1- 7 COMMERCIAL ST. .Agents. WANTS. If yon want help, If you want to rent a house. If you want to sell a lot, If yoa want a situation, If you want anything. Advertise in The Times "Want Column." pAMMl gjSGOTI We offer that SPLENDID BUSINESS SITE, northeast corner of and North Temple streets, 11 5x105 feet deep. PRICE, THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS PER FROST FOOT. And on Easy Terras. Beyond ' doubt this is the best purchase that be made, as this part of the city is looking up every day, Remember is situated one block this side of the French Flats, costing $200,000,1, erected at once, and only one block from the Zion's Savings bank builj the land for which cost eighteen Hundred Dollars per front foot, CALL AND SEE DS BEFORE THE BARGAIN IS TAKEN. Hamm & Scott, Basement Walker Hoi ARTESIAN DEEP WELLS ! MINING PKOSPECT WORK, ET THE DTAH WELL & PROSPECTING GO, II Is now in shape to do Contract Work for all kinds of DEEP WELIS, lj inches in diameter. Also PROSPECTING WORK for Mines, to discover Lost Leads, etc. WELLS FOR THE RECOVERY OF DESERT LAND A SPECIAL For further particulars call on the Manager : - , A. Erde RICQLES, i ;. i; 279 South Main i m "I.''S. JENSEN; fCfJA Lilso -grexit for Vil t pPliifSj ' tor 'Bicycles. Be 22 E. 1st S. St. Salt Lafo! SPRING OPENING 189Q; I It has been our aim to keep the Best Line of Gootls ever sH in this market. We are satisfied with the results and this spring have endeavored to surpass previous efforts. The stock is now complete, and consists of the Latest Foreign and Domesti NOVELTIES. THURSDAY, APRIL I7t From 2:30 to 9 p. m. Will be devoted to showing our that (' Stock, and we hope Lady m the City will improve the opportunity to see the GHOIGEST LINE OF GOODS IN THE WB POSITiVFl Y No Goods Sold or Reserved on this Day. '.."" y GRAND OPERA HOUSE. W. J. BURGESS, - Manager. THREE NIGHTS ! Commencing Monday, April 21, First appearance In this city of the Famous Drama, AloneinLondon Now playing the SECOXD F..TAGFMET this season at thti TAROR GRAND DENVER. SEE THE SUPERB lO.UPAXY ! SEE THE MAKMFICEXT SCEXERYJ SEE THE OLD SLUICE-HOUS- E ! SEE THE WISTMISSTER BRIDGE AM) HOUSES OP PARLIAMENT! SEE THE TOWER OF LONDON I Seats on Sale Saturday, 10 a.m. CITY CIRCULATION. Thk Times management is making every effort posaibleto havo the papor delivered promptly And regularly in every part of tho city. Any com plaint about tho delivory if sent to this office will be attended to at once. COMING EVENTS OF THE WEEK. TUESDAY. City Council. Miss Ida Zonoma Gray's elocutionary enter-tainment at Salt Lake theater. Annual convention of Christian Endeavor societies. WEDNESDAY. " A Night Off," uy the Duly company, Salt Lalte theater. Open meeting of carpenters in Temple of Honor hull. THURSDAY. "An Arabian Night," by tho Daly company, Bait Lake theater. FRIDAY. Prof. Younger'g Exhibition and ball, Salt I, Lake theater. ON SALT LAKE'S BOSOM. A Steamer to Carry 1,000 People Around the Island. Hanging up in the Walker house is a diagram of a steamer which Captain Garwood Davis proposes to build and put on Great Salt Lake. Tho diagram is headed by a neat design of a very pretty excursion steamer, yacht shaped, and calculated to excito admiration and a desire for a trip. The length of tho vessel will bo 120 feet over all; depth of held 7 feet; draft forward, 2i feet, aft, 3 feet; capacity of engine 40 horsepower with three screws; average speed 10 miles an hour and the burdeu of the steamer is 325 tons. Tho accommoda-tions will include a main cabin, a a bar-roo- four large state-rooms, a kitchen and a pantry. Tho fittings will be modern and of the hand-somest description, and the rates of fare will be extremely moderate. The steamer will lie able to carry 1,000 peo-ple comfortably, and trips are to be made to and around the island during the summer months. Captain Davis places tho cost of the enterprise at $25,01)0, and he proposes to divide tho sum into 250 shares at $100 eachs. Tho terms of subscription are two-third- s cash and tho balance when the vessel is completed. It will take from fifty to sixty days to build tho steamer. THE CLEARINGS. Salt Lake City Continue to Show t'p Favorably. Salt Lake still continues to occupy a prominent place in the clearing house and while tho clearings of last week were $200,000 less than that of the week previous, the table this week will show a decided increase, last week boing a little quiet as regards business. The following table will show the clear-ings of the different cities: Boston, April 13. Tho following table compiled from dispatches from clearing house cities named shows gross exchanges for last week with rates per cent of increase or decrease as against similar amount for corresponding week in 1889: Citiks. Clearings. Inc. Dec. New York. $ ,a,UK7 777777 8.7 Boston W.WI.SHU ....... . Philadelphia 7I,4H0,7W 83 Chicairo W.M,0UO 14.1 Kt. Louis SB,1,770 30.4 PlttHburK 16.7B5.IIM 61.8 13.4 Sun Francisco.... 1H,I4,H,V Baltimore ir.,17,lf4 SM.5 Cincinnati M.IMMOO 7.0 KaiittanClty U,lflf.ai 8 0 New Orleans .W5,4W 8.6 Louisville 7.017,480 11 4 Denver B,4;(B,S0 W O Detroit 5.5M.9SS SW. Omaha 4,7M,4(H 17.1 Milwaukee 6.1UH.0O0 61.8 Hrovlduuce 4.WI1.0U0 1.6 Cleveland i.. 4.W1K6 i&.it ...... Minneapolis B.OTO.CMt 4. Bt. Paul. 4.161,588 1.5 Columbus !i.M7,600 0.2 Memphis H. IB3.407 45.3 Dallas K.r.lfUrcv 101.0 Hartford 2.ls.(MI 16.8 Klchmond ' a.l30.U6 0.6 Iiidlunupolis 1.752.516 4.3 Kurt Worth U.m.im 173.7 Salt Lake City.. 1,60.4S7 Duluth 1.750,48a 3.6 St Joseph BI.7 (ialvHtoii 1.437.X&CI 50.7 WushlUKton SS.0KI.75I 85.5 Peoria 1 '451 .TO.' 1.0 New Haven 1,4S5,31W 14.0 Hprliigneld 1.3H0,4I7 13.3 Worcester 1.040.348 9 3 Portland, Maine.. 1,007,195 1.5 Sioux City t 64.3 Wilmington HM.tVtt 3.0 Grand Kuplds 743.868 35.0 Svrai-us- 758,436 5.3 ' Wichita KH4..W 16.9 Norfolk 731,743 6.a Lowell 758,308 16.1 Los Angeles 656,0.13 88.6 De Moim-- 671.033 29.0 New Bedford 638.3M5 49.8 Topeka HSt.OMt 16.0 Montreal 6,:U3.SI5 35.0 Buffalo B.WS.smi 146.9 Portland, Ore... U.4U3.M9R Seattle 1,383.883 Hlnnlngham .... 907,494 2.7 Tai'oma 759.568 lao.S Lincoln, Neb 584.430 3.9 Toledo 1,193,076 Halifax 1,113,406 Total $ 1,069.517,830 OutMldeN. Y,... W9.375.746 Not Included In totals ; no clearance houses at this time lust year. TO INVESTIGATE CRIME The Grand Jury Impaneled in the Federal Court, and Will Go After the "Polygs INSTRUCTIONS OP THE COURT. Judge Zane Delivers His Charge to the Grand Jury for This Term. The grand jury of tho April terra of the Third district court which was im-paneled yesterday afternoon is com-posed of tho following named gentle-men: W. II. Casady, A. W. Krigbaum, Thomas Stevens, l). W. Scribner, J. II. Bowman, Lewis Keim, J. C. Mather, Samuel McLindon, William I'ercgo, F. O. Horn, C. B. Durst, T. C. Roekledge, William A. Taylor, Georgo Harrison, II. S. McCalluni. W. H. Casady was sworn as foreman, and in the afternoon the court deliv-ered the followiug charge: Gentlemen of the Jury: The law makes It the duty o( the court to charge you as to your duties. It Is your duty to Inquiro Into the truth or falsity of all accUKiitlons of crimes committed within this Judicial district. Yon have the right to receive Information as to the commission of crime and If you deem the in-formation sufficiently reliable it is your duty to investigate the charge. The cases of persons who are now conliued in prison should be in-vestigated as speedily as possible. Any Infor-mation you may receive touching the com-mission of crimes In this district should be communicated to the Jury and witnesses sub-poenaed and an investigation had. In all your Investigations you should consider only legal evidence, which consists of the witnesses examined before you and documentary evi-dence. Evidence received outside of the grand Jury room can only be used in instituting an inquiry. You should be careful not to be im-posed upon by any who may be actuated by ill will. Yon should bo careful to obtain the whole truth and nothing else. If the evidence ' before you is such as to lead to a reasonable belief that the party before yon will bo convicted, It will be your duty to indict, but not otherwise. You have no right to be actuated by any motive ex-cept a desire to reach the truth. Your oath, in a general way, describes your duties. You will indict no person through, malice, hatred or ill will, nor leave any uulndicted through fear, favor or affection; You may consider the manner and deportment of witnesses be-fore you, and you will consider their testimony impartially. Many of the crimes that may be committed in this territory are defined by the laws of the territory, while others may be committed against the laws of the United States. One very common crime in this territory is the crime of unlawful cohabi-tation. Others are polygamy, fornication and adultery. The fact that a man may believe It to be right to commit any of these offenses cannot be considered liyyon. If there Is such a belief, so much greater' is the neces-sity for rooting It out, that so-ciety may be protected. Of course It Is your duty to protect innocent men. It is a very great wrong to Indict any innocent man, as it furnishes a club which his enemies may use against him. Then, too, the fact that a man has been indicted is a serious thing, be-cause the general pubUc do not investigate It. You will proceed with great caution. You will let no guilty man escape, and you will accuse no Innocent man. Gentlemen of the Jury, you have a very high duty to perform, one of the highest that an American citizen Is called upon to discharge. It is your duty to invest-igate all cases fairly and impartially. You should keep secret whatever occurs In the grand Jury room.whether It be said by a fellow Juror or by a witness. There Is a severe pun-ishment attached to a violation of your oath in that respect. If necessary, the court will charge you further upon any question that may arise. The Jury then retu'ed in the custody of the bailiff. LOCAL BREVITIES. . t The new firemen havo received their uniforms. t Bodega Family Wine House, 10 Another furnace will be put in tho Hanauer smelter. The till at Sells' lumber yard was robbed of $8 yesterday. Don't fail to hear Miss Gray (our own Ida) at the theater tonight. Ogden's exhibition of Ancient Jeru-salem is coming to Salt Lake C. S. Glenn, a negro, was arrested last night for disorderly conduct. ' Miss Gray will givo a series of the beautiful De'lsarte exercises touight. Miss Ida Zcuoma Grey's entertain-ment will bo given at the theatre to-night. This week Nectar Bourbon and Nectar Rye, nine years old, ono dollar per quart, at the Bodega. A prisoner named Burke who escaped from the chain gang sumo time ago, Was captured yesterday. J. H. Moyle will address a meeting of the Eleventh ward People's political club at 8 o'clock tonight. Monogram Port, Monogram Sherry, Monogram Clarets, seven years old, 50 Cents per quart, at the Bodega. There are messages at the Western Union office for Mrs. C. G. Thornton, C. O. Tallnian and John Devin. Bishop Whitney will lecturo on "Mor- - monism, Progressive and Indestruct-ible" at the Twelfth ward school to-night. Surely the event of tho season wHI be Miss Gray's (Ida Hitchcock) concert In the theater tonight. Look at tho array of talent. The committee of the city council ap-pointed to consider tho proposition of Witeher Jones to buy tho city water-works will report tonight. I "0,000 cigars for sale. Taken for debt under chatlle mortgage and bill of sale. Value at $80 per 1000 for $2.1, r000 for $100, whole lot for $550. All sales cash. Owen Fhillips.'room 5(5, Scott-Auerbae- h building. The annual election of the Salt Lake Printing Pressmen and Stereotyper's union 41, occurred last night. The following are the officers: William Jack, president; J. fJ. Poulton, Theodore T. Gross, corresponding and financial secretary; A. N. Mervin, 'O. S. 'Thomson, Last night Mrs. Mary Ellen gave birth to triplets, three fine strapping boys, all doing well, and the first thing' lliev cried was "Bodega." So Mr. Schmidt rushed dowu to 10 Commercial street, and hurried home with some line Mono- - Ports, Sherries, Angelicas ami fram good and pure at 50 cents per quart bottle, which ne took for the little ones, and somo lino d Nee-ta- r Bourbon and Nectar Kyo at one dollar per quart, for tho good mother. Coroner Taylor held au inquest yes-terday at Sk'ewe's undertaking estab-lishment over the remains of Niels Lundberg, tho Park City Swede who suicided Sunday. The jury had no difficulty in returning a verdict accord-ing to tho facts, and the body will be given a Christian burial today from Mr Skewe's rooms. The evidence ad-duced at tho inquest showed that Lund-berg was a well-to-d- miner who had becu on a two weeks' spree and way threatened with, if he did not already have, delirium tremens. Tho Federated Trades havo estab-lished a "Union Heudquartors and La-bor Exchange" at room 48 in tho h building, where employers in search of men, and njeu in search of employers, can find each other without the necessity of paying tho charge ex-acted by employment bureaus. Dele-gates from all Hie various labor unions make this a common headquarters, and uuiou men in quest of work are solicited to register there. The office will bo in charge of A. W.- McKenzie, a well-know- n member of the Carpenter's union. CRIMINALS AWAITING TRIAL Their Cases Set for Toilay, but Will be Con-tinued for i lew Days. A number of criminal cases were set for trial in the federal and district courts this morning, but owing to Ed-win Crowther's adultery case, which is now on trial, they could not be called. Among the prisoners brought from the penitentiary and whose trials were set for today are Charles Fluke, charged with fornication; Thomas Hagin, robbery; Charles Silver, rape; Charles Williams, burglary; William Burdette, Charles Wilkinson, William Uptown and Frank Collins, all charged with burglary. The criminal cases set for tomorrow are Charles T. Griffiths, assault with a deadly weapon, and John Mack, same, but a different offense. Contemplated Improvements. On tho southeast corner of Second South and West Templo streets, one of tho most valuable pieces of property in the city is cumbered with a lot of old wooden shanties, occupied as a saloon, aChineso laundry aud such like con-cerns. Observing that instead of tear-ing down these unsightly structures to make room for more pretentious and substantial business buildings, quite ex-tensive repairs were in progress, includ-ing a new coat of paint, a reporter of The Times this morning made inquiry concerning the ownership of the prop-erty. It was learned that Mr. F. Aucrbach was the owner of the premises, includ-ing the very eligible building site, and that the repairs were intended as only a makeshift to tide over until next spring. Mr. Aucrbach is one of Salt Lake's most enterprising citizens, the Scott-Auerbae- h ami Progress buildings on Main street, being evidences of his progressive spirit. These, together with a lino business block which he proposes to erect immediately on Com-mercial street, have, to a certain extent, laid his available capital under tribute to his ambition for the present; but it is his intention to clear out tho Seeond South and West Temple street corner a year hence, and put up a handsome business edifice on the property. UKSERVING or ASSISTANCE. Ail Unfortunate Man who Should be at Once Aided, When certain Salt Lake newspapers bestowed advorso criticisms upon E. L. Mowry, the husband of the lady who died at the Cullon house a few days ago during his absence, they made a groat mistake aud did him a grave injustice. Poor Mowry, his lot indeed is sad. With no other thought than to care for his loved ones ho left them in Salt Lake while he went out to endeavor to provide for their welfare. When he came back it was to look upon the dear face of his beloved wife, still in the icy coldness of death. Folded were the white hands across the ljosom; closed the bright lov-ing eyes never again to beam with the sunshine of love until the morning of the resurrection. Sho had died alone as it were. Far away from tho hus-bau- d who would have held her bauds during tho parting, whoso hofc tears would havo fallen on the pale sad face; alone among strangers sho bade her innocent smiling babe farewell and crossed the shiuing river uneheeretl by the sight of him who through her brief journey through this vale of sorrow had been her consoler, protector and guide. It is far better to imagine tho poignant sorrow of the be-reaved man than to attempt to describe it. Tho subject is too sacred for intru-sion. But hero comes tho worldly part of tho affair. There are matters con-nected with all affairs of this kind that must be considered from the cold stand-point of every day matters. Tho home of tho dead lady was in Boston. Un-der the trees in a little cemetery outside the city she had oftimes requested that she be laid when life's fitful fever was ended. Mowry is making an effort to comply with her oft repeated wishes. He has had tho remains of his beloved companion embalmed and the cost is considerable. The babe must be cared for during the journey back to the old home. Kailroad faro must bo paid and oilier expenses incurred. Mowry is not an object of charity, ho is a man. He has a stock of cigars 30,000 in all which he desires to sell iu order to clear tho expenses of the sad journey. Who will help him? Come up geutle-me- n and let it be said that a westerner never saw a man iu trouble with-out giving him a helping hand. And if you want information as to when you can purchase all or a portion of tho stock call on Mr. Heffornan at Tootlo & Hoseas, a few doors below The Times office. GarHeld Trains. This morning the Union Pacific inau-gurated the Garfield Beach service for tho season. The faro is fifty cents for tho round trip, payable for the present at the depot or on the train. Tickets will be placed on sale at the Union ticket office about May 1. Trains leave Salt Lako at 8:10 a. m. and 2:45 p. m., aud returning arrive at Salt Lake at 3:45 and 5:55 p. ni. If you do not believe it try them those fast black hose at Gardner's, 141 Main street. The latest styles of hats for spring and summer wear, at Gardner's, 141 Main street. NEW MEMBERS OF THE CHAMBER Twenty-Seve- n Applicants for Admission to the Chamber ot Commerce. A special meeting of the directors of the chamber of commerce will be held tonight for the purposo of taking st eps to advertise Salt Lake City in a ju-dicious manner. Means will also be devised to increase the membership of the chamber. At4 o.clock this afternoon tho regu-lar membership committee mot at tho chamber to take action on twenty seven applications for membership. The ap-plicants are as follows: S. II. Auer-bach- , merchant; W. J. Halloran, real estate; Edward T. Colborn, attorney; W. S. Crismon, realty; Edwin G. Wool-ley- , merchant; Heber M. AVells, bank cashier; R. M. Jones, electrical engin-eer; Barney C. Harvey, liquor dealer; G. S. Holmes, proprietor Continental uotel; T. P. Murray, mining and real estate broker; II. A. Cohen, mine proprietor; T. B. Wilmeth, lith-ographing; J. C. Mather, mining; Frank Hoffman, attorney; 'Thomas Mathews, transfer; J. G. Sutherland, attorney; Charles S. Davis, manufacturer; G. M. dimming, attorney; Frank W. Ross, mining and live stock; George Goss, chief engineer, R. G. W. Ry.; James McGregor, mining; Hugh Anderson, in-surance; J. M. Kennedy, real estate. W. H. Dickson, A. L. Simoudi, mining; M. J. Gray, merchant; R. M. Short, liquor dealer. This is the largest list ever voted upon for membership. Charged With Perjury. Lee Ousley, indicted on the charge of perjury, was arraigned before Judgo Zane yesterday and pleaded not guilty. He is now under bond. Tho indictment charges that in April, 1878, the defend-ant filed with the register and receiver of the United States laud olliee for this territory a declaration of his intention to reclaim a tract of desert land situated in section 34, township 13 north of range 8 west, Salt Lako meridian; that on June 2, 1887, the defendant appeared before Register Wallace and under oath stated that be bad conveyed water to the land, irrigated it, and that it was producing bay and grain iu paying quantities, when in fact he had not con-veyed any water upon it or cultivated it. FAVOKINO SILVER. The Kt'publlcan Central Committee Meets and Wants Lead Also Protected. A meeting of tho Republican Central committee was. heid yesterday after-noon. Tho committee is composed of Judge J. R. McBride, chairman; Hector W. Haight, secretary; Judgo C. C. Goodwin, J. E. Dooly and Arthur Brown, Salt Lake; A. B. Emery and J. II. Rogers, Summit couuty; John Wit-hec- Juab county; M. H. Pougall, Utah county; D. B. Stover, Tooele county; Hector W. Haight, Davis comity; William Farrell and C. L. Weber comity, aud J. W. Guthrie, Box Elder couuty. A committee consisting of J. R. McBride, J. E. Dooly aud Arther Brown was appointed to draft resolutions fav-oring the passage of the silver bill and urging protective legislation for lead, and ordering the resolutions to be sent to representatives at Washington City, A New Firm. James F. Sullivan and Joe E. O'Brien, two of the most promising of Salt Lake's young business men, yesterday formed a partnership with a "capital stock of $4,000 and will continue to do business under the name of Sullivan & O'Brien, in the Exchange building at the corner of Main and First South streets. Both gentlemen are too well known to need any special introduction aud merit all the favors the public can bestow- - upon them. They will he; pleased to have their friends call. A Troublesome lioy. On complaint of Mary Ann Hamilton yesterday, a 15 year old youth by the name of Jimmy Hodges M as before Judge Anderson, charged with disturb-ance and threatening language. The court gave the boy three mouths in which time he will have a chance to re-form. At the expiration of the three months Hodges will be tried. |