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Show g THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, " SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES, THK TIMES' Telephone Number in 481' The office of The Timks Is located at No. 13 Commercial (street. Local ment ion In this column will be carried at 35 cents per line each Insertion. TUESDAyTmAY 0, 1890. "WHERE THE TIMES IS FOR SALE. THK Satt LAKH daily Tiwes is for sale at the following placets: HOT.ELS. Continental Hotel, White House, Wallier Houne, Clift House, Cullen House, St. Elmo. KKWB STANDS. Shaffer & O'Connor's, 2f8 Main street. 1). M. McAllister, 73 " Margetts Bros., 78 " Kaybould'R, 173 " (,'. 11. Parsons, 1M " AT THE HOTELS. Arrivals registered during the twelve bours ending at 2 p. m. today: Metropoijtan--S E Brnckman. Denver; ,Mrs Morrison, Kansas City ;W 9 McDunnough, St PauL Continental W H H Emmons and wife, Washington. D C; W P Hunter and Miss Hunter. Green River, Wyos Frank P Moss, Denver; Miss Annie 8 Johnson. Laramie, Wyo, H A Cohen. Morey. Nev; W T Garrett. Wheel-ing. W Va; W S Cash. Philadelphia; R S Calder, Chicago: C S Delloue, Omaha; A a PaiTy, Ten-ace- , Utah. . Uintah HoTF.i-Jo- hn Petersen, Molina, III; J A Andersen. Mead. Nob; K E McMUleu, Ne-braska Citv; Mr and Mrs MF Knox. Broken Falls. Neb: Mrs. George N Taylor, Shoshone. Wash; M Glassford, Mrs Robertson. Mrs I, o Shorton. Chicago; C L Wise, Detroit; J J Brandt, J F Springer, Bntte. Cl'Li-K- House A Czech. Columbus. Neb.; P J Delatuuty. Kock Springs, Wy. : J W Olney, New York: J H Colburn, boston: SM Johnson, St. Louis: R J McCarty. Kansas City; W Hen-derson. Sail Francisco; N B White, Park City; J U Perley and wife and Miss Perley, 111.: HHBygraw and Thomas HN Llndsav. San Francisco; George W Kerr and wife and Miss Mitchell, St, Louis; Mrs C T Swain and Mrs H C Hubbard. Oakland: Louise von Rlchthofen and Miss Smith, Denver. Walkeb House W W Dixon, Butte; Walter Scott. Kansas City: Chester Thome and wife, New York; IsldorWlse and Milton B Ochs, Denver; It U S York. Oakland; Frank Hett-ma- San Francisco; H Hefner, Seattle ; P H Rvan and wife, St Paul; Robert Youmr, L Ohio; A B Fermi8""- - Kansas City: Julius Hanan, New York; A R Citizen. Curtis. Nebraska; O W Cruzen, Coming, Mo: J H Oottschalk. Milwaukee; Ben F Bubel Chicago; Roland K Conklin. Kansas City; E L Sheldon. London; D C Adams, Port-lau- d Or. Other HOTELH-Ju- mes P Williams, Arm-strong. Kans; Charles Wesrott. Evanston. Wv. ; J W Meadows. St. Joseph, Mo. : John P Olson. Milwaukee: Thomas C'otlier. St. Louis; John J American Fork; William Central City. Neb.: Walter Kellogg ard J D Carroll. Green River; T K Stedhaiu and wife. Denver: E E Longworth, California ; J W Rayburn, Johnstown, Pa.; A E Pretty, Seattle. THE COUNTY COURT, A Woman That Would Rather Die on the Mountain Top Than Work. At a session of the county court late yesterday. afternoon a petition from J. A. Fritsc'h & Co., asking that Cleveland street bo opened, was read and not granted. Annie Jensen and baby, who are now at the infirmary, were ordered to be sent to the Deseret hospital. She is the unfortunate girl who was betrayed by a Uio Grande brakeraan some mouths !li?0' Mrs. Mills, an eccentric woman, by an order, was permitted to remain at the county jail until further order of the court. She is the woman who an-noys all public officials, her latest freak being to climb Ensign Peak, with the intention of dying there rather than going to work. Judge Barlch, to whbm was referred the petition of the Rapid Transit Co., reported recommending that the jieli-- 1 ion be granted on Seventh and "Ninth East streets, and asked further time to report on the balance of the petition. The county coroner reported on the inquest on the bodv of Walter Clark, aud the claim of "T. W. Russell for $10.10 was disallowed. A communication received from City Marshal John Young relative to the cost of arresting a man at Wells, Elko county, Nov., was referred back, as it is not a charge against Salt Lake county. The statutes provide that tho cost of preliminary examinations should be paid bv the territory. The amount in-volved is $120.CO. Tho county attorney was requested to give an opinion as to whether tho county court could levy a tax for school purposes for tho year 1800. E. D. McAllister presented his report for expenditures on roads, for appropriations had been made to him to disburse. Report adopted aud ap-proved. HOUSEKEEPERS' GUIDE. A Complete List or Salt Lake Retail Prices Corrected Dally. BEEF-Strl- oiu, roast, lb I 5S' Ribs. "' V. ISM Rump . on Porter House steak ' Sirloin 15$r Tongues, each . Kidneys " . lai'-- i LAMB --Quarter, fore Quarter, hind l.wffii.ou MUTTON Leg, lb - J SB? PORK Loin, roast, lb j? Chops and steaks jj vEALshouider, roa; Loin. " " $ Cutlets, lb S,. SAUSAGE-Coaim- ou, lb Sir ' jj HAMshoie, ib ....,.:::::::::::::: Cut, half, lb , Cut. slices, lb., " FRESH FISH-Hall- but, lb Salmon, " 2. Flounders. Mackinac Trout, "' J? Shad. Smelts, MISCELLANEOUS. Chickens, l"b j? Turkeys, ,., Baron, salt, lb ' Butter, fresh creamery Eggs, dog .'". Potatoes, old. 60 lb ',, Potatoes, new California, lb t Beets, peck .! Turnips. 50 lb ' f Cabbage, new. California, lb Cauliflower, new California, lb Green Peas. California, lb " " ' String Beans. Asparagus, native, S lbs Onions, native, dozen bunches J Lettuce, native, ' heads.... Celery, bunch Spinach, native, lb , Tomaties. California, lb Radishes, bunch uviVm Oranges, navels, dons .Ikfi Oranges; other kinds, dot , . s:,u lemons, doz , ; Pine Apples, each Bananas, doz Strawberries. California, box Pieplant, native. 3 lbs pic.kels. native, in vinegar, quart Olives, California. In bulk, quart w SALT LAKE LIVE STOCK MARKET. STEERS Live weight, lb ... , 8 JS3- - SHEEP Wethers, each C()JIN1?R0S "SHnch heavyMacGrb88raln Silk at I I I $1 per vard; regular price II.40 I Black Armure Royal at 1 per ""pi Black "Sy16- - Mkm SILKS SS Regular Prices I Bnlendld quality Colored Faille, our egubgjljjjuitlity tor . iJ GOODS. 50 pie es very anlso e " ia mi Sir n n S mme- - Dress G.l 12ic Tli c nta aire ar ty Llura nated o o s n J I nlu n 'l,k, are besu v.l e we av e o .M atli8J 50 pic e 38-i- n ;b V ool St i e S ti 8, ia ; u c- lor , at 27Jnj h e s n at 4Co yard, win a tl e bejri nn(o.' 100 pieces Cb-il- l e. iu , w .ierfignf, nt 5c per y r !, the J ge t bar"-ai- in C utllie.-- , w s l e a do toif ff r tais season. 1 A beautiful Wool Cbailies . t 23c per y i d. I Ladies Wraps. Ladies Summer UndermoTl T0tJceTiei V Weplaceonsale l(do,enUdL I VaSes'' Dusters at !. 7.M RlbbedLow-nec- and SlcseM wSSS the enormous business Very fine Jersey Ribbed vt, J done in Ladies' Wraps, we White and Balbrlggans, at .il showing a good assortment in this l',,?l'e: , , ff prices will now prevail to We have Ijm stock M J frerKTadles' B.a.ers at KM lrlApt0B- - GENTS' XJKlSriSKCIiTa-- aoocs. I Men's Oiting Flannel Summer Sbir's at 50c. I Men's French Balbrigpan Shirts ai d Drawers at 90c per suit I Men's s 'tk, excellent German inaK ih Tans and Modes, 3 pair f, J Men's Sacks, very superior quality E nglisb R bbed, in Oxford b Modes, Tan and Unbleached, at 25o a pair. We claim this to be i J half-hos- o in this country. To buy them once is to buy them alway e Gents' Silk Scarfs, in an eud less variety of pretty styles and desJ at 25c. For Sale Cheap. Two lots, 338x140 feet. Seventh South aud Seventh west streets, on rapid tran-sit line. Address owner, P. O. Box 0U8, city. Gloves and Mitts. 4 Mother's Friend shirtwaist Ladles' BerUn Gloves at 10c and 15c per We have received a large shipmntofi vrtr celebrated make of Hoys' Sfcirtniiu Perfect fitting Lisle Gloves. In Suede Outing Flannel and French Ptrcile. " shades at iOc e. 4c and 50c a pair. Tafflt'a Silk Gloves at U)c, 2je, Wc and SOo We call attention to our line of & r Diilr Swiss Embroidered r lounoingn, m Pure English Silk Gloves at 40c, Wo and simply enormous. The line contaimne: I new design and pattern in ue this Silk Jersey Mitts at 15c, 20c, Sfx--, 40c, COc, son, and at all prices from &)c to K 60c and 65c a pair. ' - WHITE 0003DS iDEFRTIMIENT. Tho popularity of onr special line of Tuble Inen, of which w; are u agents, is on the increase. Merit will tell. "Popular goods sit pop: prices" is our m.otto. A itique Bed s left from last week's sale will be closed at ties prices. In addition to our regular line of bargains wr will this week present: following extraordinary drive in Wiiite Good3: 100 pieces plain IudiaLiuen at 10, 12 and luc, two-third- s actual til 100 pieces Check Nainsook at-10- , 12 J and 15c per yard Besides the above standard goods, a full Ike of L;C2, Jacquard i E ubroidered effects are )h own. May Festival St. Paul's Guild. To be Held GK opera I at the MayU house Admission, (per couple) $2.00. SALT LAKE THEATER WEDNESDAY. MAY TTH. DR. J. C. HARRISON, The Eminent Traveler and Specialist, , Will address Men upon "Specific Diseases-Cau- ses and Cures." Boys under 15 not admitted. WATCH THE PICTURES ! This Lecture will be Magnificently Illustrated by Dissolving Views Projected upon -- : 1000 SQUARE FEET OF CANVAS : Admission, 35 cents. Dr. Harrison treats all chronic diseases. Residence. Cullen Hotel. Hours a.m. to 10 p.m. Consultations tree. Remains until May llth. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. W. J. BURGESS, Manager. Two Nights Only, May 5 and 6. American reappearance after an extended tow of the European Continent 1ST. FELIX Will 3 3 In the Musical Farce Comedy, A ROYAL HAND, BY STANLEY WOOD. NEW SONGS DANCES MUSIC" Don't Call Others Funny Until You See Us ! Regular Prices. Sale of seats opens 10 a.m. Saturday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED A first class wrapper maker; No. girls, at Mrs. Stewart's, 10U West Temple street. DEC Tillman, JDentlst: WHAT WE CLAIM FOR THE North ' Star j For COLD, DRYNESS and PURITY OF AIK it unsurpassed. f It will maintain a Lower Temperature with the same amounU' K than any other refrigerator. For Substantiality, Perfect Workman" f Handsome Design it is unequaled. As it is filled with Dry Air 0.w f will not become rancid and sour as other Eefrigerators that are flW I Sawdust, Shavings and Cuarcoal. It has a larger Storage Capaci li IceChamber, with the same outside measurement, than any other w- - r eraor made. Sold only by the . L SALT LAKE HARDWARE COMPAK 32 West Second South, (Opera House Wock). F, sigxL of tiio "bio-- o-xj-t: I Headquarters for LAWN MOWERS, GASOLINE STOVE, j f TOOLS, RUBBER HOSE and HOUSE FURNISHING HMD !j of all Descriptions. ri MIDDLEMISS, VAN DYKB&Ca h Real Estate and Mine; ; 156 Main St., Salt Lake City, UtaJj George R,Dunn &0 1 CONTRACTORS for STEAM HEATING APPARATUS in the I u Systems: Either in HIGH or LOW Pressure, or Indirect. ;enj cial Attention Given to Job Work, Including Plumbing and Gas' In. 203 Wesi Tsmple Street, South. One Door South Old Eagle Fort Salt Lake City, - Utah Terri ll UlaFTitlernsu ranee &TrusTC 68 West 2nd South St., Salt lake City, rtak. ill I '.in Office and Stockholders: )un John E. DooleyPresident - L. S. Hills, Vice-- lvjr A. L. Thomas Secretary. t' Incorporators: r'ni r "'!BArB Mntbant. , w Banker. Inn, w.VHSvWelu-Far8o4Co- - f ix""o!fig5S? I Lie.tv. ABTHFR L. SSnri Attorney, John A. Marshall. I i fPlPl ' Ptfo -- HOSIERY-- LADIES and CHILDREN. Every Pair (inaran-antee- d to jive Per-fect Satisfaction In Wearing, We Import and Control this Brand. Centrally Located at 172 Main St.. over Raybould's. All operations pertaining to Dentistry skill-fully performed and special atten-tion given to CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. Ether and Vegetable Anesthetics Administered, Consultation Free. SALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Company, Salt Lake City, Ttah. CAPITAL . v . $300,000. Money to loan on real estate and other good securities, on short and long time. tllBKCTOBS: O. J. Salisbury. Pre. F. U. Dijer, lr-Pr- e It . S. MH ornick, (Jrorge AI. Domini 8. Btnnber,icr, John A. Groetbni, Emanuel kahn, .V. K. A'caru, G. il. Cumming, Secretary. &H. Fields, Jr. . . Treasurer. Keal Estate Mortgages, guaranteed by the company, for sale. Office Daft building, No. 136 Main st GLOBE 0AIE, C F BALL & Co. MEALS AT ALL HOCKS C. No. SI Main street. Salt Lake City. BOUDOIR SAL00U, - "iVlO.I39 MAIN STREET. SALT LAKE CITY, tan. Hulstead A Co., dealers in Wines! Liquors and Clears. SltLake City Brewing Co celebrated beer on draught. j THE PARAGON TS THE BEST AMD CHEAPEST PLACE street Kel'""- - U west South Temple COMING EVEXTS OF THE WEEK. TUESDAY. City Council. "A Hoyal Hand" at the Grand opera house. Dr. Harrison's lecture for men only at the Bait Lake theater. WEDNESDAY. May festival, under the auspices of St. Paul's guild, at the Grand opera house. THURSDAY. California Opera company at the Grand opera bouse. FRIDAY. California Opera company at the Grand, Hallen and Hart In "Later On" at tho Salt Lake theater. SATURDAY. California Opera company at the Grand. "Later On" at the Salt Lake theater. ARRESTED FOR MURDER A Kail Taken . in Custody for a Crime Committed Seventeen Tears 'Ago. KILLED A FATHER AND TWO SONS By Tilling Their Systems With Large Pat Double B Goose Shot. Seventeen years ago the coining July a triple murder was committed near Bingham. tinliricl Cottou and his two sons. (Ja-bri-and Albert, were shot and killed by a man named Samuel M. Butcher. The Cottons and Butcher were neigh-bors aud their occupations were that of miners and fanners. On July 24, lb73. Butcher hud a quarrel w ith the Cottons which resulted iu a terrible tragedy. Tho father and sons were wiped off tho face of the earth in a very short time. But all were armed and it was a bat-o- f three men gainst one. Tho light originated over the alleged fact thai Butcher' was "rounding up" cattle for other people who were deal-ing in stock. A few days after the enactment of the shocking tragedy,- tho murderer was arresteuand afterwards was tried and acquitted. The murder trial took place in tho county court of Salt Lake. A few years thereafter Butcher was rearrested on an indictment for the same offense, claiming that the court in which he was tried and acquitted did not liavo juris-diction iu murder cases. Butcher at this time, which was in 1870, was taken before Judge Emerson in the district court, but tho 'court held the proceedings were unlawful and discharged the murderer. Butcher returned to his farm near Bingham and believed everything was settled and that he would never again bo molested by tho law. But he was. There is a revengeful woman in tho person of Mrs: Mary Jano Cotton, who now resides in Salt Lake. She has been seeking vengeance for the murder of her husband aud sons, and she seems determined to get it. Tho sensational triple murder had al-most been forgotten by everyone except the wife and mother. It has now again been revived by the arrest of Butcher. Ho was re-cently indicted and Deputy Sheriff Bush yesterday evening arrested the murderer and ; placed him in the penitentiary. William Taylor and Solomon (!ee, eye witnesses to the tragedy, were also taken into custody, as accomplices to the crime, although Butcher claims they did no shooting. United States Commissioner Green-nia- n is arranging to give them a pre-lim ary examination this afternoon. ' Butcher is a man !)15 years of age, of ordinary size and wears a mustache and a small goatee, both of which ap-pendages are sprinkled with gray; He appears to be a man who has seen the voiktIi side of life and shows it in his features. A Times reporter visited him this af-ternoon. At tirst he was averse to discussing the details of the murder, as he claimed his at-torney had instructed him to keep quiet about the matter. Finally ho admitted the killing but said it was in "The occasion of the quarrel was on account of my rounding up stock," said Butcher. "A man named William Kirk was the cause of it. I was living at the mouth of Bingham canyon and the Cotton's were above me. Kirk was a close neighbor to them. On the morn-ing of July 24, 1878, Kirk and I b came engaged iu a quarrel, but he won d njt fight. Ho saiu he was unablo to, but would get some one who could. He got Gabe Cottou and shortly they returned. I was on the outside of my tent and they approached me. Cotton ordered mo to go iuside and I did so. They went down tho canon. At noon Cotton's son Gabe rode up and inquired for his father. I told him that his fa-ther aud Kirk had gone down the canon. The sou doubted mo and called mo a d d liar, at the same timo pulling his revolver. 1 rushed into the tent, got my shot gun, and then it was a bnttlo for life. Ho was tho victim, A few minutes afterwards his father came riding up and saw his son lying on the ground. He cried out "Oh Goo, its my son!" and drawing his pistol tired at liio three times. None of the shots took effect on me. I pulled my pistol us quickly as possible and sent a bullet piercing'through his brain. Bert Cottou was a short distance be-hind his father. He saw him fall. The boy then rushed up aud com-menced shooting with a pistol. I soon checked his career by treating him as I had his brother ami father. At the same timo Bon Tasker stood on the hillside and was blazing iiway at mo wun a line. inter i nun killed young Cotton, Tasker ran away. I was arrested about a mouth later atid tried in the county court house in this city, and acquitted, it being clearly shown that I acted in I was arrested onco after that, but the records iu tho former ease were brought in and the matter Avas dropped." ' '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 yon want anything, AdverUselnTHBTmES"WantColumn." He Had the Cinch on Them. Marion Ralph was arraigned in the police court tuis afternoon, chargod with grand larceny. He was accused of stealing $84 from Ida Williams, a Brigham street fairy, and entered a a plea of not guilty. He modified it and pleaded guilty to stealing $44 which comes within tho petit lar-ceny charge. The Williams woman who was accompanied by another soiled dovo was eager enough 'to change the charge from grand larceny because she and her witness did not want to go be-fore the grand jury. Ralph will be rentenced tomorrow morning. ' ' CITY CIRCULATION. The Timbs 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. Explaining Why He Abused a Policeman. C. E. Apponyi. th Italian architect, who was arrested yesteeday for abusing a policeman, is on trial this afternoon in police court. ' POLITICS NOT IN IT. Not Essential for Public Servants to Be Old Time UesldenU of I tall. A meeting of the Colorado associa-tion was held last night at which the former residents of that state took up the question of local politics. Follow-ing are tho preamble and resolutions passed: Whereas. The members of the Colorado As-sociation are permanent residents of the city and county of Salt Lake: and. Whereas. The material Interests of the said city and county are f It to be the interests of membtrs of the said association; and. Whereas. The growth and prosperity of any city or county aie closely connected with the character of its local government; and. Whereas. Those politics are best in which there Is the freei--t participation by the wholo people, and in which the public welfare Is ex-alted above the claims of party; therefore, belt . Resolved. That this association views with disfavor the attempt to divide the voters of the city and county of Salt Lake into any other parties than those commonly known as the liberal party ami people's party. Resolved That the mutual interests of Salt Lake Citv and Salt Lake county, for the lmme-dla- t present, require that the "Liberal" or-ganization should be preserved Intact, aud all Judicious nominations supported In August, l). Resolved. That this association will support good men in their claims to office without re-gard to questions of democracy or republican-ism. Ilesolvert. That It is the sense of this associa-tion that a residence Iu Utah for a long term of vearslsnot essential to qualify citizens as public servants: that a residence respectable and reasonable In point of duration, and iden-tification with material business or other inter-ests, and the possession of suitable educational aud moral qualltlcatlonts, are all that ought to be required of citizens to serve the public In official positions. LOCAL BREVITIES. Walls, Fargo & Co. yesterday received bullion. $l,ol7. The Utah Sunday School association yt be in convention hero May 13 and 14. ' The painters claim the tho nicmber-i-n their local organization is rapidly in-creasing. McCornick & Co. received yesterday: Hananer bullion, $3,400; silver and lead ores, $5,400; total, $8,800. W. L. Butler leased 83x70 feet of lot 6, block 77, in plat A, from the estato of M. Barrows, for $33,000. Judge Anderson left totlay for Beaver City, whero ho will hold court until about the 30th of the mouth. Half a dozen of Salt Lake's ladies have formed a fencing class and are under tho tuition of Professor Andre. The Benevolent society of the Con-gregational church is holding its annual meeting this afternoon in Independence hall. Articles of incorporation of the State Bank of Utah have been tiled with tho territorial secretary, and the certifi-cates issued. A new railroad which will be known as the Salt Lake Valley and Eastern Railway has been incorporated with a capital stock of $100,000. There are messages at the Western Union office for Herbert Birth. Douglas Harroun, John E. Swaney, Mrs. A. J. '.. Wilson and Robert Riddle. ' The grand jury is hearing testimony today in the case of Bishop J. C. Ham-ilton, whom Commissiouer Grannan held in $1500 for having a plural wife. John T. R. Hicks, who has served six months in the penitentiary for tho vio-lation of the Edmunds-Tucke- r act, was released today, and took tho proper oath before United States Commis-sioner Greenman. A game of ball was played nt Wash-ington square yesterday afternoon be-tween a picked nine of single men from the H. A. Tuckett Candy company and Z. C. M. I., resulting in a score ot 1!) to 4 in four innings in favor of the latter. 1 A just protest is being entered by citizens regarding tho conduct of street ar conductors who, without waiting for a passenger to safely get on or oil', start the train. The matter merits tho prompt and careful attention of the managers. At the regular monthly meeting of the Guitar and Mandolin clubatCal-der'- s hall last evening, Mr. Wetzel, the director of the organization, was pre-sented with an ebony, gold mounted baton. Dr. Fred. Clawson, the presi-dent of the club, made the presentation. The situation in tho carpenters' striko Is still unchanged. Only about thirty-fiv- e men are out and there are but a few contractors and builders who will not grant their demands. Two tirms came to see things in the same light as the carpenters do, and yesterday Christen-se- n & Barrett anil Folsom we're declared union shops. Tho men returned to work. The carpenters believe that they will all be back to work iu a few days. Mrs. Christy Has just received an elegant lot of black leggins at No. 31 West First South street. It is stated that the new Herman chancellor. General Von Caprivi, is of Italian origin, as his name reveals. The family Caprivi during the middle ages inhabited tho ancient duchy of Friuli. Caprivi's is spoken of, and on the banks of the Serra, near Goritz, was the birth-place in the thirteenth century of many members of that ancient family. They were thus called by tho name "Kop-riva,- " which means "nettle," and iu their arms was a branch of that plant. INSURE YOFR LIFE With the Kansas .Mrrtual of Hiawatha, Kansas. The Kansas Mutual Life policies are guarantees to pay full amount insured at death. The rates charged are less than one half that 'of the high rate "Level Premium" companies. The Kansas Mutual Life is indorsed by leading actuaries aud insurance commissioners, and its policy holders aud beneficiaries ' are its wannest friends. :" Tho. "Kansas Mutual" Life is the safest company to insure with because its entire "reservefund " is deposited with "State Treasurer" under state law, not with banks or trust compan-ies, subject to call of board of directors. For every $100 of liabilities, the "Kan-sas Mutual" Life has $20!) cash assets. The "Kansas Mutual" Life has now on its books one-fift- h of all the business done in Kansas in 1880 by the twenty-si- x life companies. It paid last year one-sixt- h of the death losses, and the cost to its policy holders was only h of tho aggregate amount of premiums collected by all the com-pauie- AMUSEMENTS, THE ST. FELIX SISTERS AT THE GRAND. "A Royal Hand," as produced at the Grand last evening, is all that it claims to be "a " It is a bit of nonsense calculated to make a looker-o- n forget tho discomforts of a warm summer evening. Tliero are plenty of songs and dancing, and the former part of the amusement is not to be despised. The quartettes were fairly good, the three sisters using very taking voices in a very taking maimer; and Mr. Ned Hanson coming in nicely with his line baritone. The girls are elegant dancers, displaying graceful movements with modest propriety; and they dressed their part in good taste and with becomiugness. Tho hit of the evening, however, was matin by "Little Tot," a d daughter of Mrs. Clementina's. Tho midget came on tho second act and sang "Rock-a-b- y Baby'' most cunningly. For an encore sho gave "Annie Rooney," and being again recalled brought down the nouso with "Mc-Gintv-the Royal Hand" will have its last representation touight. THE CHORAL SOCIETY. A largo audience listened to oue of the dress rehearsals of the Choral so-ciety last evening with much delight. Mr. Radcliffe was the organist, and the "Inllammatuo" was rendered iu a most creditable manner. Oilier selections followed, equally as enjoyable; and the baritone solo from "Ennaui" was sung bv Mr. Goddard in line style. The so ciety is doing good work aud is worthy of substantial support. AT THE SALT LAKE THEATER, Dr. J. Charles Harrison lectured last evening at the theater to quite a largo audience of gentlemen. His remarks were pointed and well delivered, and he illustrated them and his subject by a largo stereopticou an immense sheet of stretched canvas. For over two hours tho doctor was listened to with much attention. He will lecture again at the same place tomorrow evening. Working-me- Who wish to build a house and have their own home, should call on E. B. Wicks, 252 S. Main, and get his terms. Mrs. Christy Is in receipt of new Flower Toques Of beautiful design aud work, which are bound to please. Call earlv and make your selection at No. 81 W. 1st South Street. Vrgiug tho PRMage of the Hill. A petition addressed to congress ask-ing lor tho passage of the Cullom bill which provides for the disfranchisement of the members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saiuts, is being signed by tho American citizens of Utah, irrespective of party. Copies of tho petition were placed in all tho lead-ing hotels aud centrally located business houses yesterday afternoon. The peti-tion ay ill be sent to Congress within a few days. It denounces Moriuouism in very strong terms. PERSONAL. E. L- - Sheldon, of London, England, k at the Walker house. J. V. Parker went north this morn-ing on a business trip to Pocntello. Ho will return Saturday. H. G. Sugg and wife of Chicago are reglntered at tho Cullen. Tho happy twalu, now one flesh, are enjoying their honeymoon. H. Clark, formerly of Kansas City, has arrived in Salt Lake to accept a po-sition in the clerical department of tho Union Pacific system. Frank Washburn, superintendent of tho Union Pacific hotel system, left yes-terday for ihe east.- Ho will return in about a week, aceompauied by the new manager for Garfield. B. F.IIake and family, who have been sojourning in Zion for the past few months, loft today for Southern Cali-fornia, where tbey will spend the sum-mer months by the sca-fhor- General A. W. Greeley and Lieuten-ant John P. Finley, of Arctic explora-tion fame, will arrive iu this city from Washington in a few days. Lieutenant Finley lias relatives in Salt Lake City, with whom he will visit. Mrs. C. D. Swain and Mrs. Hubbard, two California ladies, are visiting Salt Lake on a pleasure trip. Mrs. Swain is the wife of C. T. Swain, Pacific coast representative of tho Rio Grande West-ern's freight and passenger depart-ment. lial Estate Transfers. The real estate transfers yesterday were unusually light as will be seen by the following list: F Beyle et al to J Charvin. nil of lots 39 utul 80, block 13. Hvile Park addition. . 450 F Beyle et. al to E N Jacobs, all of lots 1 and a, block 1. Beyle's Riverside 800 C H Toll to W K Wilson, all ot lots 1, S, block 3. Poplar Grove addition 4,t0 S A Adams et ul to A A Thomas, 4x10 rods, lot 1. block 13, nlat B 1 A A Thomas et al to il C Adams, 4x10 rtls. lot 4. block 13. plat B 1 W H 11 SpaiTord et al to Ella S. Sears, .Sxtl rods, lot J, block M, plat B, corner Second South aud Seventh East &500 II J Dieter et al to H P Wheeler, south-east quarter of section W, township I north. rangD I west SCUO V P Feber et al to W W Turner, 3x10 rods, lot 4. block Slrt. plat A &0 A Helm et al to Nils Evensen. northeast quarter nectlon I, township S south, r:iKO 1 west 30 E W Senior et al to P Manani. all of lots 1 to tt. V. 10, 14, 15, 13, 19, 37 to 60, block S, plat B 1500 C David to .lennie David, TuO feet of lot II. block 1A. plat J sto Lydla D Alder to H V Folsom et al. S'i xld rods, lot S. block Sft. plat A. South Temple, between First and Second WeM 8200 W A Rosslter to G S Holmes, part of lot 3, block id, plat A 3T60 Total .'. f S5,0W) A New llunk. The State Bank of Utah with ti capi-tal stock of $ol)0,000. tiled articles of incorporation with Secretary Sells late yesterday afternoon. By tho terms of the articles Hober J. Grant is president, William B. Preston t, aud lieher M. Wells cashier. The directors are lleber J. Grant, William B. Pres-ton, Joseph F. Smith, William II. Rowe, Abraham 1I-- . Caunon, Spencer Clawson, Klhs Morris, Charles S. Burton. N. XV. Clayton, Frank Y. Taylor, Fhilo T. Farnsworth, K. XV. Young anil Henry A. Woo ley. Bank Clearings. The clearings of the banks today were $317,905, with a cash bal-ance of $146,722. The clearing house table for the past week shows Salt Lake twenty fifth iu tho line. The outlook for the present week is very protnisiug, tho clearings thus far being $T18.J8. A PdIIuimii Porter Disrharged. C. XV. Shuflotte. the colored Pullman car porter of the Kin Grajide road, who was urresled a couple of weeks ago, on the charge of stealing a diamond pin from a mining man of Ouray.. Colo-rado, was arraigned before United States Commissiouer Greene-ma- this morning and discharged. The prose-cution fulled to produce any evidence that tho negro had stolen tho diamond which was said to lie worth !jsl,200. Shurlotto lives in Denver. Orange Bloenoms. This afternoon at St. Mark's cathed-ral Mr. F. B. Sabiu and Miss Ileleu Elizabeth Dunn were united iu mar-riage. The young coupU are too well known ia Salt Lake to need any special introduction. At the close of the ceremony a recep-tion was held at the Pythian castle hall. Tho good wishes of a host of friends follow them, Varnishes for carriages, houses, pic-tures, railroads or any other bad char-acters, bed-rock- , big variety at Culnier Bros. j |