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Show gl " ; ;j:'-TH- SALT UKE'ffa VMPAYEYExiKG, MAt Rjg - : -- J ; SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. THE TIMES' Telephone Number is 481 "Thooli1ce of The Times 1b located at No. 13 Commercial street. v - Local mention in thin column will be caivied at ila cents per line each Insertion. ' WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 18!)0. TO BOOM BUSINES We offer new attractions t'for the Spring trade. Attn goods and attractive prices that tell their ovyn ' tale of cheapness. :; . A SMILE and A SQUARE DEAL FOR 4 KEEP THIS LIST OF PRICfeS IN YOUR m,Nd. Men's Nobby Cheviot Spring Suits, $5.50 each. Men's Working Pants, $1 a pair. Men's Nobby Spring' Pants, $2 a pair. Men's French Flannel Qvershirts, 50fc each. Men's Unlauiidried Shirts, 45c each. Men's Drab Hats, 50c each, v Men's Z, Blue Denim Overalls, 45c a pair. Men's z. Blue Denim Jumpers, 45c each. Men's Heavy Check Jumpers, 40c each. Boys' Shirt Waists, 15c each. Boys' Knee Pants, 25c a pair. Boys' Cheviot Suits, ages 4 to 12, $1.15 e; Men's fine Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, p thread, $1.25 a suit. T: ; S T. Nsttlian, ; , v 15! IMZain Street. " WHKBK THK TIMES IS KOK SALK. ThkBai.t Lakh Daily Timks is for sale at the following places: HOTKI.S. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker Hmihe, f 'lift House, Cullen House, t St. Klnio. KKWH STANDS. Khaffer & OXonnor's, 2fS Main street. 1). M. McAllister, 73 " , Margetts llrus., W " ' navbould's, " O. H. Parsons. 1M " The cheapest place in t,wn "l fine juicy roasts, choice (teaks kinds of dried, salted aiulcaniu-d-also the finest sausage of all .eah le made, cured 'hams and ba specialty, is at 37 Commercial si " FkkdJ. May. Propria Telephone 66. Moats promptlv cred. , ' ' Cattle and horse Brands a specialty at the Novelty Manufacturing company, South street. : , Railroad Tickets Bought, M And exchanged by J. K.Ciillcsnic bur of the American TickVt Bni association, No. 240 Main street 61 East Third Workingmen who wish to build a house and have thelrown home should call on K. Ji. Wicks, '253 S. Main, and get his terms. - Have you seen it? in Barratt Bros, window. ' - - a Wo carry a full line of mtm hats iu the latest styles and sham., Bast-Mahsha- Mkb IV ' 113 Main sir, Martin Schmidt, "tiie" tair Just received his second sliipm,. spring woolens. Call and exarair stock in rooms 200, 201, 20, Progress building. We are making a specially of . men's shirts to order, in tlrvsn, tflk flannel. Fit gitarauiecd. MeiC. ' ' ) .Main. .. Car load wool and hair mattress S. H. Marks & Co. Pembroke, quick job printer. Dancing at the May festival for $2 a ticket. The Uliion Paeitic railway will run an excursion to Ogdcu on May H5th. The fare for the round trip will be 81.53. Send your flanuel shirts, etc. to the Utah Stmnu Laundry and have them washed in distilled water without shrinkage. ' Main office, 45 W. Temple St. Brauchollice, UardueWs, 141 Main St. -- W. H. McClitre ,& Co. real estate. Choice business ami residence' properly. Quick sales and sure returns. No.. 06 West Second South street. Barratt Bros, lead in new designs of furniture. Call early and get your choice. ... " ' .'" ' , V ' - . Investors, Attention. ( Why should you'loah votir money at 10 per cent wheu you can make 33 per cent in buying ten choice lots 33x 140 feet each on Seventh' West and Seventh South streets. Rapid transit line building past. ' For full particulars address owner, P. Q. Box No. WAS. - 'Tho Utah Steam' Laundry have their largo addition completed and now have the largest and best equipped laundry in tho west. Fine dnhes washed in distilled water. - '; ". Main ofl'c 45 W. Temple St.: Branch office, Oardner's, 141 Main St. . Cheapest carpet, wall paper and fur-niture at S. R. Marks & Co. New Route to Park City. The Utah Central railway will open up their scenic route and short lino to Park City for passenger business be-tween Salt Lake and Park City May 1, 181K). i , Trains will leave tho corner of Eighth South and Main streets, Salt Lake city, at 7:30 a. m. Returning, will leave Park City at 4:30 p. m. and arrive in Salt Lake city at 7:00 p. ni. Singlo fare, $2.00. Round trip, $3.00. John W. Young, T. J. manager. Maclintosh, gen'l F. & P. agent. Tne perfect fitting bathing suits man ufactured by the Brooklyn knitting works, for whom we arc sole agents, we have now placed on sale for the coining bathing season. Colors warranted and guaranteed not to shrink: Bast-Mausha- Mek. Co. 142 Main street. If you want to make a wedding or birthday present.' call and see David-son, Leyson & MeCune's large assort-ment of beautiful oxydized silverware. BARGAINS AWAY DOWN. A Lovely Home. 5ix rods, corner of 4th and F street, iour room brick house, largo barn rents for $25. Fruit and shade trees, eleUrie cars, only $6300, or $700 pet-ro- ; $2,000 cash. Balance easy, 5x7 rods, corner of 3rd East and 7th South streets, electric tine. Only $1120 per rod; $750 cash, balance easy. Apply to owner, No. 23 W Second South Btrcet. Five car loads of new and elegant furniture just arrived at Barratt Bros. Just received Car of Utah potatoes at Peterson & Campbell's, 114 West rirst South street. Parlor suits, largest stock, at S. R. Marks & Co. . Elegant lines of summer neckwear in bows, scarfs, Windsors, etc. Bast Marshall Mer. Co. 143 Maiu street. Workingmen Who wish to build a house aud have Wicks, 252 S. Mam. and get his terms. ' Main Slreetl i 251 Sowfft Dp. IU. I. CInm5 j - Electro-Therapeut- ic Yapor lift Treatment of alTieale and CH ' Diseases a Specialty. ' t0,i' OrncEHouFS-9tol2an- i-; bttilalK-Btreet- Room 44. h Salt Lake. To Close Picot Edge Noire Ribbon. No. 2--5 c. 3 (I 4 7 5 8 710 ". - !l 13 .:' 12- -17 . ' lfr--21 .. Best quality and in all shades. The Lace House. Special Offer. day s. 82JMK5 ft. on corner Fifth and I 11 1'nCk "se fm,r oms. close nail, city w atcr etc., for $4500 J: F.Jack. 235 S. Main street. &5000 baby-carriage- s at S. R. Marks Be sure and see our new goods arrived by the train load W ni!, and take a look for yourself Barratt Bros. I,,?!' sTrn''-th- e nwt in the Han.oud's choice hams new goods and choice fruits arriving every day at C. B. Durst s 7 aud IVi? 2nd South St. ' " .4 Ladies Baza; ARTISTIC NEEDLEW0 Removed lo 323 S. Main 8' T Choice line of Piano Covers ; Covers, Toilet Sets, Opera Has Pillows. Hand Bags Bureau ( Sideboard Soarfs,SilltDraPLc ter RecesandDaylies'Sujnffl6'. sets, Swiss Embroidered RnoWng. Ribbon and Zepnj . ' Silks, Linens and all kinds of ; ials. . - . l Le'fii' Stamping Done : A.:S. Webster. Peterson & Campbell, dealers in hay. grain and produce, incur lots; 114 West First South street. k ARRIVALS AND CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and rioting of malls at the Sail Lake citvPosIiiftlc'e. Ma; JUI0: ' 7TT7.Z t '(MoseTit" Depot, Postotllce Eiu-ter- via U. P. K y ... S:ltia.m. THlla.m. Eastern, via K. U. W. Ry : p.m. :. a.m. Western Ii):a.m. :ilu p.m. ! Oirdon 1J:SU a.m. 7:10 a.m. ' ) e 4:01) p.m. Oiden 7:ilp.m. (IMKlp.m. Norlli and Northwest.... 7:()p.m. 4:)p.m. Purl, Ciiy IO:SOa.m. 7:10 p.m. r Cllv 4:()a.m. Southern 0:f0 p.m. :10 a.m. Southern (closed pouch Mllforrt.Frlscoimd bey'd 10:10 a.m. :j:S0p.in. WiKjhitm Canyon and West Jordan 4:ii0n.m. ifMOa.m. Tnwleconntv . :4rp.iii. 7:10 a.m. Alia Rnd Wasetch n:Mj.in. :! a.m. WILL POL ADVANCEV An Interesting Question for Utah Thor-ough- ly Discussed and the Sit- -. ? uation Considered, . VIEWS OF A RESIDENT EXPERT. The McKinley Tariff and the Silver Bill Necessary to a Revival of Manufactures, Bejow will ho fount! an interesting conversation had between a gentleman or Suit Lake and u Tunes' reporter last evening regardingthc wool and woolen trades. Major VM. C. Siiva was met at the Walker House and naked if lie would give Ins views on the subjects referred to. Ho kindly assented, and here is the result: "Jt. is understood. Major that you have just returned from Boston; what infor-tunium ean you give The Tim us as to the condition of the wool market there and the outlook for the coming elipY" "Yes, I was in Boston for several weeks, anil during that lime l' made a very careful study Of the market and Ihoemidlliotl of the woolen goods trade. White a fair amount of business has been done for the past few months, manufacturers complain of a lack of or-- 1 ders for next season's heavy goods. This is owing to lite exceptionally mild winter all over the oast, causing an un-usual amount of goods to be carried over, and this iu connection with large importations of foreign woolens and worsteds ut present, in anticipation of au increase of duty under a new tarilt bill, as already introduced by Mr. of 'Ohio, liiu had a tendency to curtail the output of goods, many of the' mills already running on short time. Such a condition of tilings does not oiler encouragement for very high prices for wool al present." "How did you lind prices for wool as compared with those of this time last year?" "Fine territory wool of strong staplo will bring sixty cents per scoured pound al present. This is about what the same grade sold at last year. Or-dinary lots of line territory wool would not sell for over lifly-seve- cents per scoured pound; line medium, fifty-liv- e cents and medium about fifty cents. 1 speak of scoured pounds because all our territory wools are sold on that basis when the shrinkage is ascertained. Last season the prices for these grades of wool ruled somewhat higher, but the market declined before all the clip had arrived in Boston, owing to a number of largo failures in the trade; and prices have not since regained their lost ground, and for a long thne have ruled in' buy-ers' favor." "Do you think there will be much wool carried over from last season Y" "No more than the usual amount on a dull market, as tho wool is at present in the lianils of strong holders, who look for an advance.", "What do you think of the prospects for an advance?" "With the prospect of the passage of the McKinley bill, which increases the duty on wool and woolen goods, it would seem that they are good; but when that will occur it would bo diffi-cult to say. i do not believe the bill will beeoine a law before the end of the present session of congress. It is not likely to go into operation for some time after its passage. Then you must consider thai during the interim largo amounts of woolen goods will bo imported into the country before the increased duty applies, and which by going into consumption will naturally check manufactures. Another Important factor, in my judgment, which will tend to advance the price of wools, will be the passago of the silver bill now before congress. I believe this bill, if it becomes a law, will have a strong tendency to stimulate all manu-facturing industries; and wheu the American woolen manufacturer is nrov poring, the wool grower will prosper with nim. "What was the prevailing opinion in Boston with regard to the provisions of tho McKiuley biil as applied to wool and its manufacture?" "The wool and woolen schedule in the bill as presented by Major McKiu-ley, so far as I was able to learn, is satisfactory to both tho wool growers and manufacturers; for whilo the duly on the raw material is increased, a compensating duty is placed on woolen goods, which protects the manufacturer." "Do you anticipate much speculative movement on the prospect of the pass-age of the McKinley bill?" "Yes, I do; for it is quite, natural for those engaged in tho business to look for higher prices under it; and growers and holders of the staple will advance their prices in anticipation of its pass-age." "How do manufacturers look upon Utah wools?" "With a great deal of favor. They have grown moro popular each year, judging from the largo increase of' buy-ers from the various markets east wlio now come hero every season." "Are there mauy of these buyers iu the territory at present?" "Yes; I have met quite a number al-ready, both here and in Ogden, besides those who are soliciting consignments on commission.'? "What is the average shrinkage of Utah wool?" "About sixty-liv- e per cent." THE t'OXCEKT LAST NIGHT. r ' ' A Fine Audience at the Salt Laka Theater : Lintensto Some Very Good Mmle. It was uinarler to nine last evening when the coucert of the Ladies' Musical society began. . The theater was well tilled with one of the most fashiomiblu and appreciative audiences that. ever assembled in this-cit- to listen to u ren-dition of entirely classic music;. and the elegant costumes of many of the ladies present,' together with the perfumed air and the brilliant lights, gave to the seatice a most attractive ensemble. The orchestra of tweutyllvc pieces, under the direction of Professor Krouse, occupied almost the entire stage, and when, at the signal of the conductor, the first strains of Mendelssohn's "Ruy Bias" burst forth, an instant hush fell upon the listeners. The music was almost faultlessly rendered, showing that the training of the largo orchestra had been excellent. . It is, to be regretted that .the pro-gramme was so largely niadd tip of in-strumental music. A few more num-bers devoted to vocalization, distribu-ted into quartettes, duets and solos, would have been more taking anil per-haps better understood. A great deal had been expected of Miss Jen-nie Hawley, and ' when 'that lady appeared she Was greeted with a storm of applause; but she labored under several disadvantages, .chief among them an indisposition which lins been upon her for several day. Then she was disconcerted as soon as she came before the audience, by having to givo up her score to the pianist and trust to what she could obtain by glan-cing at the conductor's 'notes: Her singing was well received, however, by notwithstanding one or two little flaws for which the lady should not be held to accountability. Miss Hawley has a pure and elastic contralto voice, and under favorable circumstances never fails to delight her listeners. As she retired from the stage she was made the recipient of a basket of beautiful Bowers. . ; There were two gems in the instru-mental performance that by the string pieces of the orchestra in Max Braun's delightful "Lullaby," which earned an encore, and the piano solo by Miss Jus-tin- a Anderson, with orchestral aecom-paymen- t. Miss Anderson is a very line performer. Her pose at the Instrument is excellent; her lingering artistic; her technique thoroligh.'aud tho expression and sympathy which she throws'into her notes are beyond all praise. The. violin solo by Mr. Weihe was a masterpiece of execution, and brought a deserved recall. Mr. Weiho is a per-former of whom Salt Lake should bo proud. It is seldom that the violin is handled in butter style, even by pro-fessionals. Mrs. Driice Pugsley is always good. The lady's voire is a'delight to all who hear it; and last night her clear, bell-like notes came forth with no uncertain sound. Her selection was au aria from Verdis, "Krnaiii," one of the most diflii'iilt pieces imaginable to give a good account of, and one of the most trying in its range. But Mrs. Pugsley was equal to the occasion, and retired amid au outburst ' of rapturous, ap- - ilausc, carrying with her a magnificent louquel. Slie decli ned an encore. The concert elote J with a selection of Offenbach's music by the Gattling band, very liuely given,, urider the di-rection of" Mr. I'enderson. ' The ladies of the musical society and Professor Krouse, are to bo 'congratu-lated on tho very marked success of their efforts. . circuit was broken, and the efficiency of the mains reduced more than one-hal- f. The remedy for the. first, was to lay no more pipe's of Insufficient size. For the second, to immediately close up the gaps now existing and thus secure better circulation.. To lay street mains of three and four inches diameter was practic'allv money thrown away. Nom-ina le.--s than six inches should bJ per-mitted for mains. ' A six-inc- h pipe sup-plied one-siM- more water than two ot four-inc- or four of three-inch- , rrotn liieir examination, the committee rec-ommended that in the upper system the four gaps in the three-inc- pipe on Second street be filled up so as to make a continuous line, and that in the lower svsteni numerous connections be made. The committee suggested that they be authorized to prepare a mail to show the size of all mains and the position of all hydrants, stop-gate-etc. One strong reason why large pipe should be used was'. the fact that all canyon w aters contained notable quan-tities of sulphate of lime and magnesia, which soon formed a coating in the in-terior of the pipes and reduced their ca-pacity. I" thirteen years a pipe 'would be reduced to threo-toltrth- s of the orig-inal capacity. Referred to the commit-tee on water works. IT IS GBANTEU. The petition of C. K. Wanlland et al. asking that a street in Jordan plat sur-vey be vacated and another accepted, was granted. of waterworks asked for men to cloan up City creek eanvon, which request was granted. Then the marshal's contingent fund was abolished and the "sundry expense fund" created. The salary of the in-spector of sidewalks was lived at $100 per month, and Iho deputy watcrmas-ter- s were allowed $15 for six months iu the year for horse feed. A pound for North Salt Lake was then established after which the com-mittee nil streets, to whom was re-ferred the petition of J. K. Bamberger and others with instructions to prepare a resolution granting a franchise to the Salt Lake & Bountiful Railway com- - which THE CITY FATHERS. They Call the Trihune Down on its , Charges, and Insist - ; Upon 'A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION. Other Business Transacted at Lait Night's Session Street Rail ways, Etc. y There is mourning in the Tribune office Hachael weeping for her children and refusing to be comforted because they arc not. The city council did it with its little resolution which was introduced along in the shauk of the evening in which the Tribune w as requested to make good the charges it lias made. Kvery member of the coun-cil voted for it except Pembroke, and he didn't believe iu paying any atten-tion to a matter of.. that kind: The res-- , olution reads s follows: .' Whereas, In an editorial In the Halt Lake Daily Tribune of May 8. llfflO. dlscnsHinif the ac-tion of this council In granting to the Bait Lake Rapid Transit company certain franchises. It was distinctly charged that four members of this body were stockholders or otherwise di-rectly Interested in said corporation, and lur-the- r directly charged that the reason said fran-chise was granted was becnuso there are dis-honest men Iu this council. Therefore. Ho It resolved, that the manager and editor ot the Salt Lake Tribune be and they are hereby requested to send to this council the name of any and all persons referred to in said editorial ; and further. That they in some suitable manner place at the disposal of this council, or the city attor-ney, the proofs upon which said charges are made. M. K.Paiisons, Lot'lH ClIIIN, ' W. V. Lynn, pany, reported a resolution was read and ordered, printed. The track is to commence at the terminus of the street railroad track near the Warm Springs bath house, and running thence north on Second West street to Ninth North, thence along Ninth North to Monroe street, thence northerly, on Monroe street to Hamilton street. thence west on Hamilton street f to the city limits; also for a track on Hamilton street north to the northern "limits of the city; also for a branch on Austin street north to the city limits. The recorder announced thai in re-sponse to advertisements for bids for constructing the foundation for the joint city and county building, three proposals had been received. The pro-posals were opened aiid the bids an-nounced as follows; " W. J. Tuddenham ?W0 W.J. Cxl8 ,. WW Ellas Morris B'AU They were referred to the committee on improvements. The bill for an ordinance to preveut obstructions and encroachments upon the streets of this city was taken up and passed. The ordinance provides that any pnrson who shall throw or drop in the streets any stones, gravel, dtrt, ma-nure or garbage and allow the same to remain .there shall, on conviction, be lined in any sum not less than $3 nor. niore'thaii $100 for each offense. The ordinan'ee gocintq effect in live days. a I'intoriu atkins. Tho following, appropriations, were made: H. G. McMillan.... ; 32.00 Water works department : 5.00(1.(10 Thomas Jones , loo.no Williams & Gerraus .., Ktt.flO Deseret Hospital..... , 42.00 Charles J. Handley... . I?s.0() Hay roll street sprinkling, Mil.ff) Poundkeeper 11. 25 Carroll & Kern ; ft.ot) After a lot of minor petitions had been referred Hie (iiiu.stiou of the Salt! Lake City Hail load company came up and was read for the third time, amended and action deferred' for one week. The resolution was amended by changing the limit of a single fare from live cents to ten cents. Bes'des the streets asked for, N'.irth Temple, from East to West Temple streets, and Fifth South, from Fifth to Ninth East streets, wore added. The council then adjourned. L. C. Kakkick. A. J. Pknw.kton, W. P. Nom.B. W.H. H. SPAKKOHl), Fhkdkhick Hkath, . ' ' D. WOIJi'rKlNHOI.M, UK. Haix. JAMKS ANDMISON. It remains to be seen whether or not the Tribune will substantiate its allega-tions. ' ' It was ten minutes of eight ' when Mayo r Scott' called the council to order and the reading of a large bundle of - vktitioss began. The lirst was ' that of . L. F. Kullack et al, who want Thirteenth East street opened, and repaired. d to Uio committee on streets. Permission was granted W. L. But-ler to pile building material on First East street, south of Jeukin's har-ness store after wldeh the petition of L. P. Kelscy el al for a bridge across Jordan on Fifth South, w as re-ferred to 'the; committee on improve-ments. j - , When the request of (ieorge Stull and twenty-nin- e others, asking that Win. A. Sedney.and Lewis Taylor be appointed mounted policemen had been .referred to tho mayor the usual batch of petitions kob watku were read. The Deseret Agricultural Society said they had 'planted trees to the extent of several hundred and wanted mains extendeM to the exposi-tion building frecof charge; O. E. Hart-wel- l et al. want t mains on Sixth East from First to Seeoud South; Ebeu Miller and neighbors desire mains on Third South from Ninth to Eleventh East, and William Fuller and acquaint-ances desire pipes ou! Fourth South be-tween Seventh and Eighth East. All of which went to the,, committee on water works. . ',. , The claim of the Deseret and St. Mark's hospital for board and treatment of city prisoners, amounting to $142.25 was sent to the committee on claims. ' : Then Fred Trimmer notified the. council that he didn't want the arsenal building for an invalids' hotel ami F. C. Stebbins asked that a ditch in front of his house be cleaned out. Lo (irande Young, attorney for the Utah Central Railway company, stated that in the franchise granted to the Salt Lake & Fort Douglas railway, the com-- pany was given until June 4 to complete the road. Owing lo some diniculties experienced in obtaining rights of way it would not be practicable to complete the work by that time, and an extension was asked for. Committee on streets. Sarah M. Kimball et al stated that they had opened Sixth, Seventh and Eighth South streets as ordered and now they wanted bridges. THEY ACCEPT. The Salt Lake Rapid Transit company then accepted the franchise granted it and promised to go to work right away. The sanio company also relinquished its rights on Eighth East from Seventh to Ninth South. The pound master then filed his re-port, showiug that tho ostray fund had been swelled $125.25 up to April 7th, which wont to the finance committee. The following communication from the mayor was read: In accordance with a motion made April 8 for (he mayor to appoint a com-mittee of three experts in hydraulic engineering to report our water supply, and means of obtaining a further supply for temporary and permanent use, I have appointed A.' F. Doremus, C. F. Stevenson and M. J. Mack. Adopted.' The superintendent of waterworks nsked for an appropriation of $5000 for expenses, which was granted. Then City Engineer Doremus reported that ho had taken field notes and was pre-paring plans for the improvement of South Temple street, between Third West street and Fort; Douglas. In constructing the cement sidewalk on Ihe north side of the street, he found it nec-essary to do some grading on the cross streets, and recommended that such action bo taken as would enable this to be done simultaneously with tho work Of paving. Adopted. WHAT THEY WILL COST. The superintendent of water works subn.itled the following estimate of the cost of water extensions:, On Fourth East, between First and Second South streets: $875. On Fourth South, between Fifth and Sixth East, $700. On Seventh South, between First and Second est, $110. - On Second South, from Twelfth to thirteenth East. $735. Adopted. The city attorney then tiled a report on tho request of J . P. Gaves, who wants a dee i for two lots in block 30, Plat C, recommending that the petition ""'Rented. A biil for $33 for clerk s fees was also submitted. The report and the bill were each adopted. I lie expert water commission re-ported that upon examination they lounit the itipe system of this city to lie in a very deficient condition because of the small f th'0 pipe am, ., 8,.oss lack of couhuuity, whereby tho water CITV CIRCULATION. The Timks management is making evory 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 tbls office will be attended to at once. . William Condon, the lawyer, hereto-fore with Bennett & Bradley, has opened a law office of his own in rooms 28 and 29, Utah Stove and Hardware company building, corner of Commer-cial and' First South streets. Elevator at Commercial street entrance. Mr. Condon gives special attention to min-ing, probate, and realty law. .! , Have ivousorn l neck- laces at Davidsop, Leyson & MeCune's? . WANTS. If you want help, If you want to rent a house, Jf you want to sell a lot, Jf yon want asltuatlon, If yon want anything, .Advertise in The Tim as "Want Column." COMING EVENTS OF THE WEEK. ' May festival, under the auspices of St. Paul's Uuild, at the tlrand ojjera house, THURSDAY.- - "Said Pasha'' benefit at Grand Opera house. TODAY. Itbea. In "Josephine, Empress of the French," t the Urand opera house. SATURDAY. Rhea, ill "Josephine," at the Urand. Notice. A. C. I yens, wlio has been for a few days soliciting, is no longer an author-ized agent of I'liu Tunes company. IINTAII HOTKL, Commercial Street, on I lie Kuropcu .. This fine hotel, strictly first di every respect is now offering ind incuts to the local and traveling pi which cannot be excelled in the Central location. Restaurant in nection for short orders at all hour: ' Fhknch & Sowers, j ' Froprietoi LOCAL BREVITIES. A very large slock of French plate and (ierman plate mirrors, bcvol-edgo- , at Culmer Bros. Glazing to order. Tomorrow over the Rio (irande road an excursion of lfiO or 200 school teach-ers will arrive in this city from the coast. 4- - The expressmen of Salt Lake will meet tonighl in the Federated Trades cotnjeil for the purpose of organizing a union. "The Alhambra saloon next to the Natatorium, under the management of Johnston & Raymond, will open this evening. Thirty soldiers from Fortress Monroe, Virginia, who will join the light battery at Fort Douglas, arrived in Salt Lake yesterday. With the county clerk yesterday tho niarriage licenses of William M. Ristley and Eliza Hill, and E. V. Young and Louisa Caroline Bailey were lilod. . Mount & Grilliu, the new street sprinkling contractors, will probably increase their number of sprinkling carts to twenty-si- x in the near future. The volunteer firemen will hold a meeting tonight at the Wasatch engine house, to arrange for the Fourth of Jnly parade anil perfect their equip-ment. There will be a grand excursion to Ogden over tho Union Paeilio railway Thursday, May 10th. Tickets for the round trip Sl.nb good for return until Friday the 16th. "Lucia di Lamcriuonr" is an opera that will soon be produced bv a local amateur company. Signer Ferraris' Verdi society rehearsed the music last i night in the Scott-Auerbac- h building. "The mineral receipts yesterday were as follows: MeCornick & Co., Hammer bullion,-$3",K25- ; silver and lead ores, $11,600; T. R. Jones & Co., ore, $8,800; selected lead, $2,020. Total, 25.245. 'Tho Salt Lake Gun Club will go to j Ogden Friday over tho Rio Grande I Western to compete with the Ogden I loam, returning tho same evening. Round trip tickets for the occasion, j good Friday only, $1.50 each, j At the Grand Army hall last night the Master Builders' association held a i closed meeting and decided to call au open meeting for Tuesday, May 20. ; The secretary was instructed to mail a circular containing the preamble and j" objects of tho association to all promi- - ncnt builders and architects of the city, inviting them to attend. j Elder John Quarenberg, of Scipio, Millard county, who was released from j prison three months ago, having been sut to jail for violating the Edmunds-Tucke- r act, was again arrested on a similar charge and taken before a United States commissioner for exami-nation. He was bound over to the i grand jury in the sum of $1,500 on tho i charge of adultery. Tho Alhambra garden will open on or about tho 25th uist., which will be a new feature in the city. A largo num-ber of plants and choieo flowers have been purchased, and when placed in position under the glare ol electric lights, and while listening to delightful music, visitors will certainly be able to enjoy a. cool and refreshing glass of ueer. HOUSEKEEPERS' GUIDE, I A Complete List of Salt Lake Retail M i i Corrected Dally. I BEKF Sirloin, roast, lb ...!. Ribs. ... " " Rump ' " " Porter House steak " Sirloin " " Tongues, each KtdSeys "- - '.-- LA MB --Quarter, fore f Quarter, hind w MUTTON Leg, lb Shoulder, - " Chops, " V4 PORK-Lo- in. roast, lb ' Chops and steaks " Plckeled. " VEAL-Shoul- der, roast, II) Loin. " " ' Outlets, lb SAUSAGE Common, lb All pork Meat. " Bologna. " HAMS-Wbo- le.. lb. , Cut, half, lb i Cut. Bltcei. lb FRESH FISH Halibut, lb Kulmmi " : Flounders. " Mackinac Trout,- - " , Shad, Smelts, ... ." i " ' V . MISCELLANEOUS. Chickens, lb Turkeys. " Bacou. salt, lb Butter, fresh creamery Eggs, dos Potatoes, old. AO lb ' Potatoes, new California, lb ... Beets, peck Turnips. W) lb .' Cabbage, new, California, lb Cauliflower, new California, Green Peas. California, lo String Beans.' ' " Asparagus, native. 2 lbs - Onions, native, dozen bunches Lettuce, native,. " heads Celery, bunch Spinach, native. Hi Tomatoes. California, 11) Radishes. 3 bunches Mushrooms, lb a Oranges, navels. ' doz Oranges, other kinds, doss Lemons, doa Pine Apples, each Bananas, doz Strawberries. California, box Cherries. California, lb Pieplapt, native. 8 lbs I'lckels, native, in vinegar, quart. Olives, California, in bulk, . SALT LAKE LIVE STOCK MABW STEERS Live Weight, lb SHEEP Wethers, each AMUSEMENTS, The Testimonial Heuellt anil Other Mai. ters at the Uranil. The sale of tickets for the testimonial benefit lo be given the "Said Pasha" chorus at the Grand tomorrow evening was most flattering yesterday and to-day. There is every probability of an overflowing. house on the occasion, and Salt Lake's people will see to it that their hospitality shall be substantial. The serious illness of M iss Nellie Walker will prevent that lady taking part iu tin! performance, and may necessitate her remaining iu the city at, least two weeks longer. She is well cared for, and her sister Carrie is her constant atlendaut. Tho following is a corrected ' PROGRAMME: Overture "Morning, Noon and Night" .... Prof. Kent Suppt and Orchestra. Opening Solo and Chorus :"Sald Pasha" "Said Pasha" Male Chorus, Solo "Waiting" Millard Miss Marie Bregazzl. Number , Selected Spanish Guitar and Mandolin Club. Indian Club Exhibition. Prof. .las. Messenger (Champion). German Sketch "Jaky's Courtship" Miss Carol Cronse and Mr. R. F. Chartrand. Solo "Nabucodona.er" Verdi Siguor G. Ferrari.. Fantasia for Claronet Mr. Walter E. Simius. Chorus "Angel of Peace" Said Pasha" Chorus. Overture Selections from tiounod's Faust Prof. Kent, and Orchestra. Recitation "Execution of Mary, Queen of Scots" ... Mr. Win. Murray. Solo-"G- yp" Plnsuti Miss Jennie Hawlev. Cavatina for Violin nan-Mr- . W. Howard, Duet "The Lost Ship" White Messrs. Laverty and Murray. Number , Selected Spanish Guitar and Mandolin Club. - Solo "Thy Sentinel Am I" Watson Mr. T. H. Holcorabe. Chorus "Star Spangled Banner". ; "Said Pasha" Chorus. Tonight occurs tho "May Festival" given by the ladies of St. haul's guild, and a largo audience is anticipated. The programme will include somu novel features and pretty effects. Rhea's engagement which begins Fri-- ' day evening, will no doubt attract largo audiences. There will be a matinee performance Saturday afternoon, and ladies without escort will have an op-portunity of seeing the great actress. Monday evening next tho Cleveland minstrels begin a week's engagement. SALT LAKE THEATER. Elsewhere in this issue of The Times tho concert of tho Ladies' Musical so-ciety is fully treated of. Monday next Wilson Barrett, the em-inent tragedian, will beeiu an engage-ment of three nights. He will be sup-ported by Miss Eastlake and a strong company. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The Tratnfer of Yesterday and Other Items of News. The contract for the Commercial bank building has been let lo William Lister of Omaha for $1)8,500 which fig-ure does not include concrete footings, steam heat, vaults, etc. Thll building will bo one of the finest In Zlou. Tho following are yesterday's trans-fers: F Simons to F Rettieh, one-hal- f inter- - ' est In ssven mines 1 ' t S Haret to I, M Wetuer, southwest quarter of section 12. township 8 south, range 1 west and other property too J W Carragan et al to C Engstrom. ini feet by 8 rods, lot 4. block 42, plat H, 4 between Third and Fourth South, Tenth East ; . &M W H Walker et al to A W Carlson, a part, of section 10, township S south, range east 3500 S W Stewart to J Sharer, southwest quarter (SO acres) section 'J2, township ,1 south, range I east 1500 II Hayues and wife to P Johuson. south east quarter of section I, township i south, range I west j5p C H Abler to H A M Kroiseth, all lot li), block 7. Prospect park jjr, J A Goodhue to BAM Kroiseth. all lots ' It, 7. 8, H and lf, block II, Prospect park 5QQ C Steffeuson and wife to A H Knebelan 3x7 rods, lot 5, block ), five-acr- e plat A L J Aubrey and wife tn J t Perkes, one-ha- lf of lota, block 1,1. plat K...... 3750 M Strouse et al to J Brammer. south- west quarter of seotlou 17, township I north, range 1 west ginn L F Kullak to C J Caswell, all of lots: to 43. block 1, Archer & Kullnk's sub-division pjQJ T A Davis et al to J J Cone. 5x5 rod's, iot 8. block AS. plat A. corner of Second South and Third West g.v H Ayres. executrix, to H L Driver, nihil ing claim No. 3617 40 C Stokes et al to J Sweasan, sxS YodM- - lot 8, block 151. plat A " M F Arnctt et alW c C Glanfle)u half ' of Oriental lode im Mary J 8 Dayues to W Castro." south'-wes-t quarter of section 8, townshln 3 south, range 1 east , ,, Ellen G Holt to J Wheadon. southeast quarter of section 10, townships south range west.. . ' ,r.. B .) Vincent et al to J WheadYm. ',u't)',l east quarter of sect ion 10, township 3 eolith, range I west av. J V Day to S H Lynch, nil of lots' 0 and 7, block I, Ehrlch's subdivision.. i;nn T,,tal : 'r.:...:lmx ' ' ' j PERSONAL. j Judge Gilchrist returned home from ! Washington this morning. 5 John L. Scott and wife of Topeka are i iniliocity. Mr. Scott has a view of locating here. j. Deputy Postollice Inspector A. L. L (rardner and A. F. Lawrence of Denver are iu the city. ' .Col. J. G. Warren, who has been on , the coast the past live years, has re-turned to Salt Lake. Mrs. S. I. Hallott, of Aspen, Colorado, who has been visiting in the city for the past fortnight, will return to her home tomorrow. Mrs. Hallott is accompan-ied by her friends Mrs. Carloo Kard-wel- l, of Summit, New Jersey: Miss Jacqueline Chalficld aud Miss F. Louise Sebreo, l)oth of Aspen. The party have been at the Cullen during their stay. TO ADVERTISE SALT LAKE. The Real Estate Exchange Perfect lug Plans. The real estate' exchange committee on advertising. Messrs. Barret, Jack. Hardy, Bonurlt and Groesbeck, met yesterday afternoon and decided to ex-pend $3,900 in advertising. Iu an hour afterward they had secured $1,500 of the amount. Speaking of advertising, it rays. One little, "ad" in an eastern paper has brought a response from a est Vir-ginia glass manufacturer who wants to come here with two hundred men. He desires a bonus, of course, and this city ean afford to give it. Does any one know what those two hundred men mean iu Salt Lake? It means $11000 per week to the. merchants of Zion. A few such enterprises would ad-vance tho city wonderfully, and too much attention cannot be given to the matter. A rrooking Typographical Blunder. In yesterday's issue appeared a no-tice of the death of Bishop Thomas McLclland of Farmer ward, and by one of those unfortunate typographical errors which will insist upon occurring at tho most inopportune time and place, The Times was made to say. "Ho was a prisoner," when it should have read, "He was a pioneer." Ordinarily such errors are too to need cor-rection. Hut on this occasion, when in the proseneo of the ever unwelcome visitor, death, tho feelings of friends aud relatives are doublv sensitive, the correction is gladly uiatfe. ' ' '" The Utah Steam Laundry does laun-dry work exclusively, making fine work a specialty. . Main office, 45 V. Temp'e St. Branch olltce at Gardner's, 141 Main St. ' Eicurnlon to lirightoii. j '"; The free excursion to Brighton and Garden (Sty leaves the Utah & Nevada depot evening at 7:15, re-turning when the performance to be held at the Hotel Brighton iu honor of loosing of the lirst school year of Brighton academy is over. Everybody invited. No charge. ' " f i i. .'' |