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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1890. i . ClIi. Shoshone Falls nro more wonderful than Niagara, and when the electric road Is completed thousands of tourists will visit them during the summer months. Till! Shoshoue Falls in Idaho are to e made a great resort. They are owned by a company which has erected a fine hotel in tho immediate vicinity, 11 nd au electric, railroad is to be built to the town of Shoshone, twenty miles distant mi the Union Pacific, the elec-tricity to be generated by water power from the falls. '. Iu (he surrounding scenery aud iu many other respects Union Paclflo System. Mountain Division. On and after May 20, 1890, Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive ' Leave Arrive SaltLako Garfield Garfield Salt Lake a in !):25 a in lt:30 a in18:15 p ni 10:13 am 11:00am S :30 pm 8:45pra 1:03 pm 1:43 pm '3:40pm 4:23 pm 3:43 pm 3:30 p ni 3:13 pm 5:o5ptn 310 pm 3:33pm 7:C0pm 8:10 pm 0:80 pm 7:15 piu 0:30 p m 10:15 p m Excepting Sundays. Tickets for sale at Union ticket of-fice. J. V..I'AKKKH A. G. P. A. C. S. Mkm-eh-. (i. T. M. The attempt to abolish the army canteen has resulted in a limitation of liquors to beer alone, and nowScnator lilair is exerting every effort to pro-hibit beer. Ho maintains that it is more "insidious and dangerous" than the vile whisky and other fiery com-pounds which the. soldiers procure in the saloons. The New York Sun, in this connection, asks: "Is congress ready, by taking away tho soldier's present facilities for getting a glass of light beer at the government canteen, to tempt him to go outside the fort and get drunk in the low liquor saloons that are waiting to make him their victim?" tlio railroads get out of Salt Lake will justify the erection of a large and magnificent depot. We understand that the railroads propose to build such 'a depot sometime in the dim distant future, but Salt Lake needs ami wants it now. The railroads can well afford to treat Salt Lake at least as well as they have treated Ogden. They will find it u paying investment. Of course thero are other matters about which the chamber of commerce committee-wil- l Interview Mr. Adams and Mr. llolconib, but we consider the union depot project the most important, and we hope the railroad mag-nates will give the committee some positive assurance that the enterprise will be carried out at an early day. We believe that Ihey are favorably impressed with Salt Lake and realize its need of a union depot, but just why they do not permit its immediate erection is something that the public would liko to know. Per-haps there is some difficulty in secur-ing the proper site. If that is the case, the city should at once adjust this mat-ter iu some way. General Manager Dodge, of the Rio Grande Western, is now in the city.and it is possible that ho is here to consult with the Union Pacific officials regard-ing tho union depot. The chamber of commerce eommitteo should also call on Colonel Dodge, and hold a confer-ence with him. WANTED A t'NIO.N DEPOT. Charles Francis Adams, president of the Union Pacific, will be in the city to-morrow. Holcomb is already here. A chamber of com-merce committee will hold a confer-ence with , them regarding several Important matters. One of these will be in relation to the proposed union depot, abojit which there has been so much talk. Salt Lake needs better depot accommodations, and she deserves them. The present depots are a disgrace to a cily of j 55,000 peeplf. Thv business which I THE SALT LAKE TIMES. Hv T. A. i)AVia i'HH Timks is published every evening (Sun-day excepted), served by carriers In Salt Lake City and Park City nt 75 cents per month. V Thk Times contains the full Associated Press i report, and has special telegraph service cov-ering this entire region. The Timbs Is entered at thepostoflice in Salt Lake City for transmission through the malls as second class matter. Persons desiring Thk Timks served nt their houses can secure It by postal card ordvr or through telephone. When delivery is irregu-lar make immediate complainttoHilsoflle. Subscription to the laily Times. (Always in advance.) janionths is.no it " 4.00 3 a.uo 1 " 76 Address Thk Timks, Salt Lake City, Utah. Our Telephone Number. 481. ARRIVALS AND CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at thi Halt Lake clty Postfflce..Mtty tjaw, rAreTvoTirfJfown aT maii. Depot. Postoflice Eastern, via U. P. R'y. ... 2:40a.m. 7:10a.m. Kastern, via K. O. W. R'y :fv p.m . :) a.m. . 'Wcslern 10:30 a.m. :l)p.m. Ogden 10:30 a,m. 7:10 a.m. Ogden 4:00 p.m. Ogden 7:(ip.m. o:lp.m. North and Northwest. ... 7:Mp.m. 4:(ip.m. Park Cltv 10:80 a.m. 7:10 p.m. Park City 4:00 a.m. Southern 8:bl)p.iu. 6:10a.m. Son! hem (closed pouch) Mllford.r'riHcoand bey'd 10:10 a,m. S:S0p.m. Pltigham Canyon and West Jordan 4:9np.m. 6:40 a.m. Tooele coimtv :t;4.rp.m. 7:10a.m. Alt? Lancl Wasetch... u.....l.Jtt.P-.i- J0:!!LJ!U WHERE Til E TIMKS IS FOIt SALE. The salt Lake Daily Times Is for wis at the following places Hotels. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker House, ('lift lions, Cullen House, St. Elmo. NEWS STANDS. Shaffer & O'Connor's, S5S Main street 1). M. McAllister, 7a " MaigettsHros., 70 " Raybonhls. 17H " ' C. H. Parsons, IM " SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1890. Tiikke is some prospect of the Kquit-abl- o Life Insurance company erecting in this city a costly and handsome office building, An agent of the company was recently hero looking over the ground, ami was favorably impressed with tho situation. Immense ollico buildings have been erected by tho New York Life company in Kansas City, St. Paul. Omaha and other cities, and they have all proved profitable in-vestments. It is to l) hoped that the Equitable will give Salt Lake a metro-politan building in the near future. It will probably demand a certain amount of business, and we believe it will have no difficulty in obtaining it in consider-ation of the erection of a building to cost not less than $."03,000. Tbe Cheapest Lois m m Me I'nj CHAS. S. DESKY&C0. Have the Following Bargains to offer: Desky's First Addition. In order to close out our interest in this addition, we offer 23 lots which yet remain unsold, at the extremely low price of - $2QO Bacn-- This addition is located in Glendale Park just the other side of the river. Rapid Transit now building to it. Pesky s Second Addition. ki i w tm ' This extremely beautiful place is located on South Second West street, and the price of lots are 25 per cent lower than in any . other addition in the same vicinity. ':..''.' WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON OF PRICES! These lots wc will sell at $300 to $400 on very easy I terras. REMEMBER, This is the best Improved Addition South of the City. Pesky s Third, Fourth, Fifth Additions Are located between North and South Temple streets, two blocks west of the Jordan River. We offer lots at - 81 5Q Each. One-fourt- h cash, the balance in equal payments in six, nine and twelve months. For Plats, Maps and any other information, address or call on Chas. S. Desky & Co., 32 and 33 Scott-Auerba- ch block, Salt Lake City, Utal glefc Hearing U Va." DR. G. W TIDBITS, Oculist and Aurist, No.,16 East First Swith P.O.Box 1030 - Salt Lake CJty "Your professional skill is commended by your competence to prove it. Your record one of exceptional success." C, F. MEEK, (ieneral Manager Denver, Texas A Fort Worth It. It. Agricultural College of Utah. The Agricultural College of Utah, Lo-cated at Logan, Ufab, will Open for Studeuts on September 2nd. It Is a Territorial Institution, founded upon a United States land grant and by Territorial appropriations' for the purpose of giving the young men Hnd young men of Utah a liberal and practical education iu the several pursuits and professions of life. It has courses in Ag-riculture, Domestic Economy, Mechanic Arts and Mechanical Engineering. Civil Engineer-ing and other special courses. ft has a modem equipment and specialists In its several fields of Instruction. Its means of Illustration Include the United States Experiment Station aud Its work of re-search in agriculture; a due farm, including horticultural grounds, equipped with modern appliances : a cooking, dairy, cutting and sew-ing dermrtmnt, workshops in wood and iron, a new library, museums and other means of Illustration. Students will be kept In constant contact with illustrations of schoolroom teachings throughout its four years courses. For pamphlet containing announcements and for further particulars, address, J. V. Sandbohn', President. Or. Tillman, IDentist- - Centrally Located at 172 Main St.. over Baybould's. All operations pertaining to Dentistry skill-fully performed and special ttttun- - tlon given to CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. Ether aid Vegetable Anesthetioi Administered. Consultation Free. REAL ESTATE AGENCY Loaki, Rial XaTra, Mimins Stocks, Dxavia Branch Court House, Denver, Col, lianager, I Real Estate Exchange 20 Commercial Street. MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security. F. REHRMAN & CO. ' ' Rallroafl Contractors anil BfliWE Hjs EV3DS "icei trading, Ditching and Excavating 121 S. & Main St, Street Grading a Special! PgllUgl ' ESTIMATES FURNISHED. CORRESPONDENCE S0LICII1 FRANK KNOX, L. C. KARRICK, J. A. EAEL ' President. Vice-Preside- Cashier National Bank of the Eepubl Capital, . . $500,000. Directors: Fbaxk Knox, h. L. A. Culmkii, Geo. A. Ko. T. F. Mplloy, a. s. Holmes, L. C. Kamick. J. G. Sutherland, Emanuel Kahn, ' J. A. Eabu Xolxn Grant & Cc FOR-:- Street and Sidewalk Pavemen Trinidad Asphaltum for Streets. Slagolithic and Granolithic for Sidewalks, Carriage Drives, Basement Floors, etc. Estimates Furnished on All Kinds Cement Work, Concreting, et All Work Guaranteed. TEUCPHOKE 44 ) "' Ilk Ao, mais street, ( - Salt Lake Lityvjz. AMUSEMENTS. Kagnsrs Pleasure Gardens Emigration Canyon. The only pSIe Resort. Sunday Trains on the Utah Control will Railway depart as follows: Leave TI. & N. Depot 1 p.m. and 3:40 p.m Leave Wagner's 8 aud " Trains win take on passengers at corner of Eighth South and Fourth West ; foot, of Main street, Seventh KaHt.Salt Lake City Brewery and First South. Fare Round Trip, 25 cents. ' HOTELS. WALKER 7, HOUSE. The Walker is Located in the Business Center of.this City and has all Vie Mm Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining toa strictly first-clas- s house It Is managed as well as any hotel In the West and 1b strictly the Business and Tour-ist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. TheWaiker&the Metropolitan Aro the Two Leading Hotels of Salt lake City. Or. 8. ERB Prop r. THE CULLEN. - THE Modern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. S. C. EWIXG, Proprietor. Spencer House, 252 S. n.xst Baot St. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED E00MS AND FIEST-CLAS- S BOARD. By the Day, Week or Month. Price & Clark Dealers in Poultry and all Kinds of Game Fruits, Vegetables, etc., in season. o. 58 West Kim South .treet, opposite Kimball Block. The Delmonico, 55 East Second South, Is now ready to Entertain the Public in the Very Finest Style. Everything New and First-clas- s The Best Stocked Bar in Salt lake City, Prirate Mine Rooms Attached. - Wilson & Busby, &o E. Seeond South, PROGRAMME -:- OF: UTAH DRIVING PARR SPlllAG RACE MEETHG, SALT LAKE CITY, i , UTAri. Spring Racing and Trotting Meeting for Fiv Days, From June 10 to June 17, Inclusive. PURSES . . - $7,000. First ay, June 16. 20, "ng. 8:97 Class moo No, S:a Class 400 No. u mile heats, all ages.... a No. H mile heats, all ages.... 300 Second day, June 17. No. 5Paeincr. 3 : nags.. IPOO No. class 400 No. J mile dash. :m No. ?, mile heats, all ages.... 300 Third Day, Wednesday, June 18, No. 9 Trotting. S:'J6 Class tsno No. year-old- s ( added monevi for Colorado. Wyoming, Montana and L tah horses k No. !j mile heats, all ages'.'.;.' 800 Fourth Day, Thursday, June 19. SN0o,. "''"' ,or 011 pacers 13-- ing. S :34 Class ...::.! No. 14Runnltig, 1?. mile dash, all ases.... 300 Fifth Day-Fri- June 20. Tor all tv No. JJ ! Running. .s mile heats for horses that have run aud not won a race this meeting No. 1 mile heats, all ages.'i.V.' 300 ci!?iSV u.raoes' tocmdto ruunluS' All races id per cent entrv fee. All running races. 5 per' cent must nafPer mt day before "Amefrircoatnt.ng and racing to be governed bv the Trotting and Racing Rule the monm'e awePt,'d ""te' accompanied by For further conditions apply to J. K. :;)lespie, Maua?er. F. H. Dyer, ISwretary. Salt laIso Transfer ' Coj PATTEN & GLENN. AH Orders Promptly Attended to. : Car Lots a Specialty, fe Office, 116 W. First South st. ''gpP D. Hirschler & Co. 213 Xvain. Street, WHOLESALE . AND KETAIL WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR MERCHAN' SUMMIT VINEYARD, NAPA CO., CAL. Pure California Wines and Brand1 Tni-2inaTn4- CIaret' Burgundy, Sherry, Ange Vineyard, .Malaga, Gutedel, ChasselaS ' baviznon, Sauterne, Semillon, etc. Importers of Havana and Key West Cigars. THIS DATK IS HISTORY MAY 31. 172? Preliminaries of general peace signed at Paris. 1740 Death of Frederick William, king of Prus-sia, aged 62; succeeded by Frederick II, sur named Frederick the Great. 179B Iteljn of Terror began la France with pro crlption of the Girondists. They were ar-rested June 2 and executed Oct. 81. 1809 Death of Marshal Lannes, Duke de Mont bello; born 1700. 1887 Death of Qrlmaldi, famous comedian; bora 1779. 1841 Canton, China, ransomed by tbe payment of $6,000,000 to the British. 1845 Great Are la New York. 1847 Death of Rer. Dr. Thomas Chalmers, Scotch divine; born 1780. 1851 The king of Prussia, emperor of Austria and czar of Russia meet at Olmuts. 1864 Trial of Anthony Burns, celebrated fugitive slave case, in Boston. 1856 United States expedition seat in search of Dr. Kane In the Arctic regions. 180J Battis of Fair Oaks-Seve-n Pine in Virginia, two days; Union loss, 8,709; Confederate loss, 7,697. f8M The Fenians make a raid Into Canada. ' 18(7 Amnesty proclaimed to political offenders In Poland. 1875 Great failures in the Iron tjlot Ureal Brltjjlo. . At public-- entertainment there are always numerous persons who unite in a demand that tins programnio be re-peated. In other words, they encoro anything and everything, and keep up a racket until the performers aro obliged to appear a seeond and fre-quently a third time. This is more notieeablo in home performances. Last night at tho musical festival several long selections, which were well ren-dered, were encored by the particular friends of the performers, and they were accordingly repeated. The great length of these selections made their repetition very wearisome to a largo portion of tho audience, especially to the straugers. Whenever there is a long programme, hearty npplause wherever it is deserved, ought to be sufficient. CONTENTS OF TODAY'S TIMES. The Mormon Church Property! A review of the litigation leading up to the confiscation proceedings. Secret Society News: Items of gossip from the lodge room aud rustic hall. Illustrated. All a Mistako: A story by Henrietta Gregory. One August Nlglit In 1801: Wilkin Collius' last story. Chapter II. Illustrated. The World's Champion: Jobn D. McPherson's manner of pe'rform-- . lug in putting tbe shot. Other sporting mutters. Illustrated. For House Bulldersi A neat design for a home. Illustrated. Poor Jonathan Mazurka: From MUlocker's latest comic opera. Honor to Their Karnes: Women reformers and phlluulhropists of France. Illustrated. Houses of Public Men: The home of four well known congress-men described. Illustrated. Sage Brush anil Lava; To be transformed into smiling fields uud flower gardens a letter describing a trip to Boise, the beautiful capital of Idaho, A Letter From Paris: By a Salt Lake young lady. Dramatic and Musical Motes: Gossip of the local and general stage. Telegraphic News: Associated press and special dispatches fmrathe four quarters of the globe up to H:30 p. m. Local News: ...... All the news of Salt Lake City and Utah. P. M. Keep Your Eye on The Times: You will always tlnd something In its col-umns to interest you. The Presldrnt-Elec- t of Peru. The recent presidential election in Pern is said to have been one of the most ex-citing ever known iu tho history of that republic. Cac-ere- s, the present chief executive, was ineligible for a second term because of a ron-- . stitutional probi-- ? bition.bntheand his adherents sup-- ported the candi-- " dacy of Col. Re-in i g i o Morales col. bermudez. Beraude who triumphed after a bitter contest. Bermudez, who is D4 years old, has passed nearly all his man-hood life in the army or in the service of the government. He will take the presi-dential chair in Jnna (JOVEKNOK BHOl'P OF IDAHO. The Salt Lake excursionists to Boise City all speak in the highest terms of tho peoplo of that enterprising town. They are, indeed, a hospitablo people. Prominent among those who enter-tained tho excursionists, especially the newspaper men, was Governor Sliolip. He is one of the pioneers of Idaho, and a man whose reputation extends far beyond tho limits of the new state. Iu fact; it is in a measure national. Oov-eru- Shoup has always been an active participant and leader iu Idaho politics, and has done as much as any other man fo shape the course of the territory to-wards statehood. Ho is an excellent citizen and a good business man. It is genorally conceded that lie will he one of tho United States senators from Idaho. Tho people of the new stale cannot select a belter man for this high position. Governor Shoup as United States senator will bo a credit to Idaho. Salt Lake has not yet secured an orator to cut tho eagle loose on Inde-pendence day. Thirty-nin- e now names have been . added to Thk Times subscription list since Thursday noon. P. 8. Keep your eyo on The Times. One of tho most important necessities of Salt Lake is water that is lit for do-mestic purposes. .Something should be done at once to purify tho city water from mud and animal life. Oregon's Governor Renominated. Sylvester Pennoyor has been chosen by the Democrats of Oregon to head their state ticket in the June election. He is just closing a four years' term as gover-nor, and his adherents hope to continue him in office dur-in- g four years more. There is j less money than k lt$ honor in thedis- - f jgCJv, tta tinction, for the annual salary of lL JMjl Oregon's chief WatfWj executive is onlyJpr Governor noyer was bornifeffi atGroton Tomp-MM- p kins county, N. !Yftp(r Y., nearly sixty VEBN0R PENN0YKE-graduate- d years ago. Ho from the law school of Har-vard in 1954, and soon after went to the Paciflo coast. Finding that lumber paid bettor than law, he locked up his diploma and went into businoss. As a result he is now one of the largest saw mill owners in the state. , LiyUOHS AM) IXTEK8TATE COM-MERCE, The "original package" decision of the supremo court, which is in accord with the interstate commerce law, may possibly bo nullified by congress. Tho howl that is going up from the prohib-itionists, especially those iu prohibition states, is having some effect. The sen-ate bill, subjecting Imported liquors to the provisions of tho laws of the several states, has been amended as follows: Fermented, .distilled or other intoxicating liquors transferred as au article of commerce or brought into any state or territory from a point or place outside of such state for use, consumption or sale therein, shall not be ex-empt, nor shall the owner or person in posses-sion thereof te exempt, from the operation of the laws of, or the regulations, control, police, or taxing power of such state or territory affecting or applicable to all other like prop-erty, by reason of such liquors being iu the original packages of importation or transpor-tation as subjects of Interstate or foreign com-merce This amendment, which was reported from tho judiciary committee, was car-ried by a vote of 26 to 20. A strong effort will be made to havo this amend-ment adopted in tho lower house, and wo shall not be surprised to see such a result. Good Colonel Shepherd of the New York Mail anil Express, will attempt to reform and elevate New York society. Should ho bo successful and by some unforsecn design accomplish ' his task according to his own peculiar ideas, what a great city Gotham will be to move away from. Tiieke were games of baseball in Brooklyn, New York, Philadelphia and Boston yesterday iu which the Na-tional leaguo and tho Brotherhood teams contested. Tho attendance was 70,0i)0, of which tie latter association drew 00 per cent. Truly baseball is tho national game, Easy Way to ray Debt. Mr. Cohn, of New York, sued Miss Howard for $315, the balance due for a pair of diamond ear rings. At the trial the pretty defendant wore what the plaintiff thought were the gems on which he had a claim. He offered to dismiss the suit if Miss Howard would give them to him. She did so, and walked out of conrt just as Mr. Cohn discovered that the supposed diamonds were rhinestones, worth, at a liberal es-timate, about $3. Ho, of course, was by no means happy, but his debtor felt in the best of spirits. The hand of the widow of Dr. J. C. Ayer is being sought by two foreign princes, Prince Dolgourouki of Russia, andPriuce Giudroyu of Poland. Tho relict of the defunct proprietor of so many patent medicines is said to incline to the former. Either is bad enough. Why does she not marry a mau named Jones, or Smith, or Brown? Thiuk of having in future to call for Dolgou-rouki'- s pectoral or Giedroyu's pills. Paint from Potatoes. Potato paint is a novelty which is said to adhere well to wood and plaster and to be very cheap. To make it boil one pound of peeled potatoes, mash, dilute witli water and puss through a sieve; then add two pounds of Spanish white iu four pounds of water. Different colors can be had by the use of the ordi-nary mineral powders. New York i. TnAT great newspaper, the Now York World, offers to furnish a queen for the Ogden earnival. It would hardly do to accept this proposition, as it would cause an everlasting jealousy among the beautiful belles of Utah from among whom tho carnival queen should by all means bo chosen. We dou't want any imported beauty from New York. If Mr.' Pulitzer has one on hand, let him send her out with some circus that is iu need of such an at-traction. GOOD ADVICE. General Butler is one of the richest and most successful men in this coun-try. Ho is an eminent lawyer, an ex-tensive manufacturer, and a statesman, politician and soldier. Ho is fre-quently called upon by young men for advice in regard to shaping their ca-reer. In a recent letter, in answer to a request for advico of this character, General Butler unhesitatingly said that there is no safer investment' for small savings than improved real estato. Nothing is likely to grow in value faster. He concludes his letter as fol-lows: You had, therefore, totter buy a piece of im-proved real estate, however small, that Is pay-ing rent. Pay In cash what little money you have, aud fclve your notes, secured by a mort-gage on the property, for the balance la small sums falling due at short Intervals, and then use all your extra Income from the rent of your property In paying them off. Yon sever incur any risk in discounting your own notes, aud when your friends tiud that you are placing your money where It is perfectly secure, thty will be glad to assist you If those notes should come due u little too rapidly. Thus in a short time, and almost before you know It, you will have a considerable aud perfectly safe' Invest-ment. If you had a rich father who would furnish the cash to start you in business you would probably do better In the long run If you in-vested It iu the way I have pointed out, rather than to risk It In trade, meanwhile earning your living by working for a salary. The ruinous cutting of passenger rates on tho eastern railroads has set everybody to traveling. At the same time it has attracted the attention of the agricultural states which have been complaining of high freight rates. They argue that if the railroads can afford to enter iuto such warfare, t hey can afford to lower their rates all the year round to more reasonable figures. The result will be that several legisla-tures will investigate the matter, and very likely cause a reduction, especially ill freight tariffs. THE OLD STONE STEPS. The maples are blooming with crimson, The elms, arched high overhead, re showing their first downy blossoms In the glow of the calm evening's red; Tle robin pipes clear from the meadow, As he calls to his mate on the hill, And the song of the bluebird is sweeter When all else around me Is still. Jns here is the tottering gate post, The rusty hinged gate is ajar; The faintly traced pathway Is shorter Than it seemed to my feet In the far, Long vanished days when I trod it. The days of my free, happy youth, When life's path looked shining and endless, And Fiction was brighter than Truth. And hero is the worn slab of sandstone-Coa- rse grained, hewn long yean ago Once hallowed by feet that now wander On plains beyond evening's bright glow. Alas! there Is no joyful welcome-- No threshold, no wide opened door; But grass grown and moldering ruins, A shelter for home love no more. The red breast's sweet note sounds no longer. He has flown to his mate on the hill; The bluebird's soft twitter is suut i The grass drinks the dew to its All. in the gloaming bright spirit an? uear me, They whisper comfort alone; On the pathway their foouteps fall noiseless Now, care free, they wear not the stone. j Oacianatj Commercial Uazett j |