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Show rT : - ,, jKEEYENING TIMES, ; Th.iMr.s' Telephone number is 481. '' Thooaics of Tim Tmw is located at No. 12 Commcroial stroot. SATURDAY, MARCH 22. 1800. !' WANTS. If you want help, 1 If yon want to rent a Iioiibo, i. If yon want to soil a lot, If yon want a situation, r If yon want anytliint!, !'! Advertise in Tins Timks "Want Column." ( J. W. THOMPSON & CO. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 209 Main Street, Just North of Postofflce. RESIDENCES. STo. 197. 2x10 rods, new house ot5 rooms, 4 South, East $ 2,r00 STo. 218. 5x10 rods, small house, corner 5th and K streets 5)000 So. 224. 4x10 rods, house, 1st South, West 3150, No. 211. 3x10 rods, house, 3d South bet. 7th & 8th East 4,500 So. 205. TCJxIGj ft., house, completely furnished, 8th South bo-tween Gth and 7th East g,500 No. 217. 5x10 rods, small hous , er J and Gth streets qoo No. 182. 4x10 rods, hou e, Gth East, north of 3d South c,500 No. 100. 4!)Jx330 ft., an elegant stone front brick residence, 10 rooms, com-pletely furnished, south frcnt, on 1st South 25,000 No. 177. 22'5 rods, 2 small houses that will rent for 830 a month, 5th East on car line 3,500 No. 179. 3x5 rods, brick house of 5 rooms, 3rd street , 4,500 No. 172. 5x5 rods, new brick house, 1st, betwoen L nnd M streets. . G,250 No. 171. 4x10 roils, sriiall house, 3rd West, between 7th and 8th South 3,000 No. 1GG. 10 rods frontage, line brick house, 11 rooms 11,000 No. 1G7. 2Jaxl0 rods, G room now frame house, 4th East, between 5th and Cth South 1 4.75C No. 101. 2)2xl2, brick house, burn, etc., Gth East, between 2d & 3d South 4,500 No. 102. 2)x10 rods, brick house, 7 rooms, burn, cellar, city water, etc., E:ist Bench 4,500 No. 1G3. 2JxlO rods, 4 room Brick house, flowing well 4,000 No. 7. 2)a'xl0, 4 room House on North Bench qqq VACANT PROPERTY. Chheapest Lots in the city in Lake Viow subdivision on 9th North st., three block from car line. Lots in Kimball Subdivision, 10 blocks from P. O. 8350 a pair. No. 195. Lot 3, Block 103, Plat I) ..$ 0,000 No. 225. 2'a'xlO rods, 1st W. bet. Gth and 7th S., a iino building spot 3 000 No. 220. 4x 10 rods 8th S. between Otli and 10th E ojo No. 227. right of drive' 7th botween D and E 2,000 No. 190. G x5 rods'! parts of Lots 1 and 4, Block 28, Plat D rm No. 191. Lot 3, Block 24, Plat F 10,000 No. 139. Lot 1, Block 19, Plat F IOO) No. 180. Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, RIock 103, Tint C poo No. 181. Lots 7 and 8, Block 103, Plat C cm No. 159. 2,'x7,'j rods, one-hal- f block from car line, North Bench 2,500 No. 1 13. 4 J x 10 rods on 5th West 3V,C No. 100. 5x10 rods 3rd South East 4,501 No. 118. 5x10 rods on J, 8th and 9th street o 501 BUSINESS PROPERTY. 21x100 ft. on Main, below Co-o- p (per foot) 8 1,C(X 50x112 ft. on Star st., north of 1st South (per foot) GOf No. 119, GGxl73 ft., 18 Room House, on 2nd East, 1st and Second South (per foot) 35 No. 122. 49" g'xlOS ft., 1st West, south of 3rd South (por toot) 23; ACREAGE. No. 200. 45 acres, 1i miles from P. O. (por acre) fa No. 200. 9!)x251i acres, Improved on Mill Crook, 7 miles from Temple. .. . 8,5d No. 183. 10 acres, lot 3, blk 39, 10 acres, Plat A 5,5111 No. 108. 100 acres, Improvod, 10 miles from P. 0 7,50' No. 153. 133 acres, finely Improved, on Jordan, 9 miles from City (per aero) 101 Watch Our List forNew Properties J. W. THOMPSON & CO. 11 : LAWN : liiiiM! LOCATION: Corner Tenth South and Ninth East, Oa the City Li Two Miles From the Postofflce. LOTS FROM $1 1 1600 SITUATION RAND OVERLOOKING THE VALLEY. Call Early 'ani Get Your Choice of Lot.. (ilven Sixty Days. Robert Tia'n, a .young man about 25 years of ago, was arrested yesterday on ii charge of petit larceny. Tho police have been watching Train forBome time, as well as a gang with whom he trained, but until yesterday they could fasten nothing upon him. Ho was buforo Ju-stice Laney this morning and was con-victed of stealing a lawn mower valued at 812. The next two months Train will dovoto to labor for the city. Church Notice Services will bo hold at St. Murk's Ca-thedral tomorrow ns follows: Holy com-munion, 7:150 a.m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. ni.; morning service with sormon, 11 a.m.; Bible and confirmation class. 0:30 p.m.; evening prayor and sormon, 7:30. Of (.rent rc. The real cstato agents' directory, to be printed on cardboard, and hung in the ollices and public places of the city. Star safoties, the best wheel on earth Pembroke, agent. Investigate Below. 3x10 on 2d S, close to 5th E. 5x20 on 5th S, bet 8th and 9th E. 2x12 on Gth E, bet 3d and 4th S. 2x10 on 7th st, bet I and J. 25 acres S W, 5 A, P B. 5 acres N W in sec 20. J. W. BliUNEIt & Co. Room 4, 217 South Main. For the best meats in the city, go to W. E. 1). Barnett's, at 59 East Third South street and you will lind them. Practical Watchmakers, Adolph Hauerbach & Sons. All work warrrutod. No. 10 E. First South st. "Ivanhoo Placo" needs no street rail-road to be built ono is thore. "A bird in the hand," etc., etc. W. L. Barret &, Co., 207 Main street. Wo Still Lend In offering tho cheapest, largost and befit improved lots on the market, within the city limits, in Prospect Park. Nice resi-dences, schoolhouse ana shade trees al-ready there. Terms, $25 cash 11 ml $10 per month, no interest. On the 1st of April the rice on those lots will bo ad-vanced $50 each. Buy now and seo ire a cheap home. We have no outside agents. Careful selections made for outside parties. B. A. M. Fuoiheth & Co., 70 E. 2d South st. Choice maple syrup, tho finest in the land, Hamond's choice hams and bacon, new goods and choice fruits arriving every dav at C. B. Durst's, 72 and 74 E. Second South street. Call and Eee my now lino of Spring Suiting Worsted Pantaloonings, etc. W. A. Tay urn, 45 E. 2d South St. WE HANDLE Business, feiice and Gouniry Projerty IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED. Parties wishing to buy or sell Really, had better soe us. Our motto: ,lSma Prolils and Quick Turns." Correspondence solicited. W. L. BARRET & CO. 207 S. Main St., Suit Luko City, I'tali. " o o o o o ) o o o 0 o o o o Real Estate il lidiiils ' o o o " o o o o 00 o o o o Business Property, Resifleiice Lots, Acreast Burton, Gro csli bck & Co., Sale Agts,, 261 S, MAIN. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, V. J. BURGESS, - - - Manager. Monday, Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday March 21, 25, 2G and 17. iiiiyiilly wcliMni 'd nsain lo Hnlt LiikoCily. (iientor, (iniml jr Aloro (iorKcoiis than uvi-r- . SO SC-3- S. SO m i nopal fc,I napBj ry zsj IiEAUTIFUL EVANGELINE ! New furrH, olil fnvttrilr'H, miporli ycrnrry, iNislumi'K. Tim Armour (Ih'hkith I in tlio Amnzouiuu Minch nro iniiiinucfil tlm m oh t. ilnzzlinw tun! iK'nuliTul ovt hcoii on tlm AnioricHii ni !itrt. t'Hlcium lilit t'Ht'clM (inii urm.t stiir HHt, (iro K Kortcnniin, Yolanl Vaiiar, l'i't-- lulv. lii'KHic T;innrliill, J.ih. S MaHil, Klla Hook, V II Coliinms CntlKTirin (Jhh. Knmk"l, llch-- Smith, Hurry Kelly, Jji II iati Morriw, W II Miick, Jj.k. Kiim, Idii Morolaiitl, Frrd 'I'unicr, lilx'rt Watson, and Arthur (.' 1VU, ('oiahH tftr, nnd to others. 203 Maine Street. Sixteon lots 10x10 rods in blocks 187, 18!), 107 and 175, plat D. Easy torms. Apply to owners, A. J. Wiiri'K Rrat, Estate Co., tf 31 E. Second South St. Union Pnclllc Lands. Utah Real Estate and Investments. C. E. Wantland, agent, 201 S. Main street, Salt Lake City. lioiil Ktttalo Agi'iits' Illrei'tory. This is intended for the use of real es-tate agents, and it is lo bo issued under tho auspices of Tun Timks. The chaigo will be Sl.IiO for oach addresp. The directory will show all responsible agents. . . A A Worth IiiYi'slliratiiig. 3x10, 1th West bet. 1th nnd nth South brick, 85,000, very easy terms. 4x10, 11th East, bet. ISrigham and 1st South, brick, 85,500. 53x105 ft.,Cth South bet. 10th and 11th East, brick, 81,000. 40xll5'i ft., 3rd South bet. Gth and 7th East, 85,(KX. 7l'.ixl50 ft., cor. facing Liberty Park, 85,000". Eight full lots in plat D from 81,500 to 82,000 each. Four 40 acre tracts over Jordan, 875 per acre. We have a largo list of acreage for platting, improved and unimnroved property in all parts of the city. L. B. Smith & Co., 22 East Second South street. W. L. Bakkkt t Co. have lots to sell in "Park View," Pel kins' "Grand View," and "Ivanhoo Placo." 207 Main St. . . W. I.. HAKItKT & CO., No. 207 Main street, can deliver: 3xl0,8th East, bet 2nd mid 3d South, brick house; $5(XK). 3x10, 2nd bet II and F, house; 81500. 5x0, corner 5th and C, plat D;8l000. 5x10, comer C and 10th, ulat D; 82500. 3x 10, 5th west, bet 3d and 1th North, good house; $3300. 4x7, cor 7th North and 1), plat D; $3000. 3x7, D street, bet 0th and 7th. plat I); 82200. 45)iixl55, D, bet Gth and 7th, ph.t t; 82100. Lot 18, blk 13, plat A, if sold this week; 810,500. lU'iJxlol, 3d South bet 0th ami 10th East, extnn good house; 81200. Lots in Ivanhoe place, 1st South and 13th East. The finest building site in Salt Lake. These lots, aro 40 & 50 ft front by 110 ft deep. Look at them. W. L. liAUUKT A Co., 207 Main street. Wo havo 850,000 to loan on real estate. Fine brick land cheap. Call and see our acreage. Wo havo snaps. Call and see lota in Nelson & Early's subdivision. The abovo properly is sale bv W.H. Wiuth'&Co. Roys' and girls' bicycles -- Pembroke, agent. Lynch & McCarroll, First Door South of Postollice, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. Block 8 Lake View Subdivision at a bargain. Capital Hill lots at 81,000 each. LoIb In Plat "C" 8250 each. A beautiful homo on 3d South, GxlO rods, only 80,000. a . ooo o o o o o o o o o o o OUR MOTTO : Show Only Bargains & Property that Can be Delivered with Certain . 000ooooo o o o o 0 SA.3Sv:!T : T. A. Davis, v J. M. Downing, J. T. Stringer, W. W. Stoddard, d. H. Watts, William Hixon, Alfred E. Duncan, Miss C. Watkins, J.J. Alter, Book-keep- er and Conveyancer, Office, 23 W. Second South Street Second Poor East of the t'ullen Hotel. Contractors for Ad's cn Hew HoUl fence, And prominent places throughout tho city. For best spaces call earlv. TiHTJIFTlIfir CllAS. S. BCUTOS, - - MANAtlKli ONE NIGHT ONLY! Monte tell 24tli. The Guicat Tragic Actor, DANIEL E. And his Now York Com-pan- y of 18 ARTISTS 18 WILL. AP1EAK IS ' MERCHANT OF VENICE, I'Mia' Pr'cps, For Sale, By Wilkinson BemieU. No. 11J west Second South. 10x20 rds cor 8th South and 8th East, 20 rods facing 8th South, 7.")0 per rod. IOnIO cor tith South and 8lh East, fac-ing north and East, with hous, SIX 100 110x105 feet, lot 1 block 11, plat E, Capital Hill. 811,000. Mixnjj rds cor 3rd South nnd 0th Kat-t- , facing West nnd south with good house and improvement, $40,000. 13'x20 rds 5th East bet 3rd and 4th South with house, 825,000. 43 iicres over Jordan, cloto in, 8500 per acre, 020 acres ovei Jordan at a bargain. Our Third Shipment of Muslin Undorwear is now on sale and consists of the finest goods we have ever shown. The Lace House. W. Ii. Bakrkt &. Co. haw lots to soil in "Park View," Perkins' "Grand View," and "Ivanhoe Tlace." 207 Main St. Have you seen the lots in "Ivanhoe Place." 1st South and 13th East: V. L. Barret & i;o., 207 Main Street, (irand X Winery Keception. Mme. Lamb has returned from New York with the finest and best selected assortment of Hno millinery ever shown in this city. The ladies should not fail to see the magnilicent. display '1 hursday, March 27, 2 to 5 and 7 to !) p. m. Pakisian Mii,usf.rv Pauuirs, 20 Main street. Don't forgot to look at "Ivanhoe Place" before purchasing homes or mak-ing investments. W. L. IlARliRT & Co., 207 Main street. FOR V.VliE lty Ingram & lioniielliiii, 11 Went 3ml South St. We have secured somo of tho most property in the city, and aro pre-pared to deliver tho same at bottom prices. 27 Acres in Five Aero Tint C, Blk 27, at 81000 per Acre. 15 Acres in Five Acre Tlat C, Blk 14, $750 Per Acre.? 125 Acres in Five Aero Pint C, 8tXK) Per Acre. IOxJO cor. 3rd South and 10th East, 812,000. 10x12 cor. 5th South and 12th East, $0000 10x10 cor. 4th South nnd 4th East, V cash. $20,000. 330 Ft Front by 330 Ft Deep, near New Hotel, East Side, at $100 per Ft, Beet by in the city. 3x10, Blk 28, Plat F. $2500. If you want first class meats in the way of Kansas corn-fe- d beef and jxirk, go to the Fulton meat, market, No. 10 V. Third South street, and thore you will lind what you want. . Slar bicycles Pembroke, agent. REAL ESTATE SNAPS. No Trouble to Show Property Call and See Us. 10x10 rods corner of 10th and K, facing south and west. Price, $3000; $050 cash, 8850 sixty days, 61500 in one year at 8 per cent. 55x105 south front Cth So. bet 1st and 2d East, 8100 pt,r foot. 80 acres on Stake road eight miles out, 8175 per acre. This is a snap. Lots in Jennings addition, 8200 per lot. Lots Nelson & Early's addition. Look them up. 0x14 rods So East, part lot 1 block 155, plat A; price $3000. Lot 0 block 115 plat A, price $1500, half cash, bal 1 year. 0 lots in Heath subdivisico, $GO0 per lot. Lots 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, 9, 10, in block 21, Geneva addition, 81200 per two lots. 54x105 feet, being part of lot 3, block 13, plat F, with brick cottage of 4 rooms and 2 closets; fruit trees and grape vines; no finer viow in the city; on (ith South, botween 10th and 11th East. Price, 81000. C53xlC5 feet, being part of lot 3, block 13, plat F, with brick cottage and 2 closets; tine viow; on Cth South, be-twoen 10th and 11th East. Price, $1000. East half of block 110, plat D. 81200; good terms. Block 111, plat D, $20,000; good terms. Slock 139, plat D,8 11,000; gixid terms. Lot 2, block 141, plat D, $1950; ono-thir- d cash. Lot 3, block 111, plat D, $1750; one-thir- d cash. 99x132 feet, east part of lot 4, block 38, plat C. Price, 1500; balance 1 and 2 years. 3x7 rods, middle of lot 8, block 29, plat I!, 011 10th East, between 4 and 5th South, faces east, $1950; good toi ms. All of lot 3 and west half of lot 4, block 28 plat O, $35(0; good torms. 5xlO rods, pin t of lot 8, block 11, plat F, 82250; good torms. 10x13 rods 2nd East nnd 7th South, 10 rods faces west and 13 rods faces south; 18,000, very good terms. 10x20 rotls, 0th and 7th South, faces south and west. Price $20,000, good torms. 50x150 feet, with new brick cottage, 4 rooms and 2 closets; 82500. Have two of these alongside of emit other on 7th West. 20 rods on 7th West, bet. 7th and 8th South; $100 por rod; nice high hind. 300 lots in Sulphur Springs will close out ut low ligure. 100 acres in Bee. 8, township 1 north, range 1 westj 1 miles from city limits, at $75 per acre small cash payment and good terms. 120 acres in sec. 8, 2'j miles from city limits, $00 por ucre; 320 acres in same soction,850 per acre small cash payments anil good terms. Lot 1, blk 187 $1750, . cash, bal. 0, 12, 18 months, G per cent. Only April 1st. Lot 0, 7 West Tem-ple add. Price $1400. Cash $500, bal. on tinio. W. II. White Co., 75 E. 3rd South Street. AlWUSKMEffTH. Clone of the Jncli Haon "Carmen" Lat Night. The season of English opera at the Salt Lake theater closed last night with the rendition of Bizet's romantic opera of "Carmen." Financially, as well as artistically, the four nights given by the Juch company have been a complete success, and the very Hattering recep-tion each evening, of the leading ladies and gentlemon of the troupe gave evi-dence to both Munnger Burton and Manager Locke that their efforts toward providing Salt Lake with an entertain-ment of so high an ordor was fully ap-preciated by our people. The memory of the Juch performances just closed will long remain as a season of rare enjoy-ment with our music-lovin- g citizens, and the name of Juch will be recalled here-after as the foremost of all the groat singers who have delighted us from time to time. Comparisons ure not always desirablo, and The Tim km has religiously refrained from drawing any while the Juch com-Da-n y were with us: now that they are gone, it may not be amiss to express the opinion that Emma Juch, as an artist, fully equals any of tho groat sopranos that ever appeared before an American audience, with tho single exception of Henrietta Sontag. "Carmen," last night, was sung most dolightfully, and, as has been the case all through the Juch season, the acting of the different members of thecompany was both instructive and refreshing-refresh- ing to those who are so Beldom treated to a combination of tino singing and line acting. Manager Burton is au-thority for the statement tbat the com-pany have sung to "good business" dur-ing tho entire season, and surely no one will begrudge Juch the few thousands which she took away with her last night. The Juch company give ono jierform-anc- o in Cheyonno tonight, and appear next for a short season in Denver, begin-ning noxt Monday. "MKKt'llANT op vkniok." Bundmann opens Monday for one night at the Salt Lake theater producing "The Merchant of Venice." The Stand-ard of Thursday latt has tho following to say of his 'Hamlet" which should be a guarantee of a good production of "Tho Merchant:" Daniel E. Bandmann and his exoollent company proponted "Hamlet" at the Union openi-hous- last night. No lover of Shakespeare who has seen Mr. Band-mann in the character of "Hamlot" will miss an opportunity to see him again. He appears not to net the part, but to live it. He is "Hamlot," not Bandmann. The play is transformed into a living history. Tho players are the living characters of the history. Tho actions, the words, tho intonation, tho gestures, evory foature stands out before the audience who forget that there is before them a company of play actors; they forgot that "Hamlot" does not live, that thoro is no "King of Denmark" present, that "tlortrudo, Quoen of Donmark," is only the character presented. The wholo array of people and acts and spoechos are too vivid. Reason is over-come by imagination and the story of Hamlet is there in reality. "evanokmne." Rice's beautiful "Evangeline," more glorious and oeautiful than over, will be the greatest attraction up to date at the Opera House, when presented there Monday evening, March 24. The cast, with the exceptions of Messrs. Fro-tesiu- e nnd Mollit, without whom Evan-gelin- o would bo like "Hamlet" with Hamlet left out, is entirely n now ono. The changes liavo been made with a groat deal of care in the selection of the new comers; each ono of them is already an artist of distinction. But it is among tho lady members of "Evangolino" that the greatest changes and improve-ments will be found. Bessie Tannchill, a superbly bountiful southern brunette, will be tho new Gabriel. She has a niagnillcent contralto voice, and has mado a name in opora. Evange-line, tho winsome Acadian maiden, will be littingly portrayed by Volande Wal-laces perfect blonde, whoso lino soprano voice and distinguished appearance wore a feature of Washington society two years ago. The other new ladies are Klla Rock, who will load the Amazons, Catherine McLean, Maud Emerson, Helen Smith, Floronco Raymond and Ada Williams. Tho chorus of forty, comprises tho best available taleDt, grace and attractiveness that could bo found in tho opera and burlesque companies playing this summer in Now York nnd Chicago. JOHN W. YOUNG'S KAIMIOADS. The Park City Line to he Completed Within a Week. Mr. Joseph II. Young, John W. Young's first assistant, was seen this morning for a few min-utes. Joe is full of business and could only spare a minuto or two for conversation. In reply to questions ho stated briefly that the Park City portion of the Utah Central line was rapidly nearing completion. Snow no longer ob-structed work in the mountains, and a force of men is now busily engaged ir; laying track toward Park City. Four miles of this kind of work yet remains to be dono, and it is expected that all will be finished in good shape by a week from toduy, at furthest. With regard to westward extension Mr. Young said that as soon as they are through with the Park City lino thoy will begin work between the city and the lake, laying throe rails, and striking the lake at the company's salt beds, which they call Manhasset Beach. John W. Young is in the city, but is so occu-pied with business that it is dillicult to soe him, even for a moment. 1 CITY CIKIXXATION. . l The Times management is niBking overy effort ? possible to lmvo th imier delivered promptly j and roguliirly in overy part of the city. Any com plaint about tho delivery if sent to this office 'J will bo attended to at onra. LOCAL 1IKKVIT1KS. 1 s Lorenzo D. Kinney lias boon granted a divorce from Laviua Kinney. ?(,' In the third district court, toduy James J. V Jones, anal ivo of (ireat Hritaiu, was admitted ti U oituenolup. "1 i 18. K. Vimce, A. BtTKonin nml Viwl MlH'rmnn ft ! will lind mimiiiH fur llieni ttt the Wtwteru Union ' U'louruph ollice. I The Ijidios' Mimicnl cicty will I10M its lioxt ! roeital MoihIhv, Alurch 21, Hi 7;SU y. ". Lottie 11. Weblwr is the aucrotnry ol Ilia wieiotjr. 1; i 11. 11. Miinn li Ixf.n npiminlod mnimimr of f, th t KwiHiw Hutu Life uhmkiiiI ion a Halt Uike is hrauoh, nml him j Killed an ollico ut tooiiih li ana f, ; 'ii, C'ulnier block; ft The Delta I'M aocioty will kIvo 0 bull at the University of Dwernt, Kriiluy uvonnm, April 4th, r ' nml Tim 1'isiK.n ncknowledBuii tho rocoipl of uu I; invitation to attend. ' Tho Mountain Ice and Cold Htoroun company " has tiled articles of incorporation, llio rapital Block is S;I00,(KH). William and Josephine Menlck j are tho principal stockholders. ! T10 American Fork Independent is the name of a new paiwr issued at American ork, Utah ift county, liy HIikIhomA MoCord. it is a neat little Ji nhwit and will no doubt prove a success. i'! Tho menilierH of tho Irish Ammicnn aaaorla- - :? tion are requenU'd to attend this evenniK lit 7::10 o'clock, at Colonel Murray's ollioo, to W. becuud 9 Boulli til. Thus. . O'llricn, HecreUiry. S l Commercial street is to paved immediately, ,' Tiiis nmrniiiK a lance uan of men wan put to J- i- work diKniiK a ditch for sewer purposes, and as 'i - K)iias uiosuwer piiw is in position paving will beniu. II Thomas Donovill, ennineer in the Calmer block, met with a painful but not wnous inis-;J- '! hap this afternoon. While winiiiK the euKine 1j when it was In motion, his rii;ht hand wiiscauht I and Hovcroly mashed, lie will lay oil a few duys in consequence. One fl iK in this city is Hyin at half mast and !(? that is over (I. A. It. hall, The comradi s ol Jhm. (. Mckean post, No. I, 0, A. It., mourn tliesucl. ' ilen death ol thai xiillant soldier, (ieueral Crook, mid express their Borrow by lowering tho Hag he f a j brjvoly fought to defend. i Jr. IligKlnshason exhibition at- his ollico a i? ekiu of the largest rati lemmko on record. It is :f k stiven feet live inches in length below the head to f ! the end of the nit Ilea, and over nine inches in H width. Tho rattles are thirty in niiinljer. When ;.x the monster was alive on his native plains of ' Texas one would prefer to monkey with a buza-i-than with hira. j ; Mr. (1. 12. Norton, of Milford, Utah, la in tho lj cily. He sHks in the highest tenr.H of Mil- - foul's prospeels. It is located in Heaver county, nml a lively little town of 1000 peoplo, The prob-- i ability is Ihul it will ho made I he county seat ' within a year. Mr. Norton is confident that Mil- - ,j ' tord will lie tho metroiHjlis of Hotithorn U ' Active operations have begun on the now lintel ti; to boorectcd on the corner of the Hliito road and ! VVest Third Hoiith strwl. The building site has Iwui feuced in, and a portion of tho concrete !' Iwdding forlhofounilalion piers to ronton is in place. Next week the stone masonry work will begin. The superiuteiulcnt of tho construction i j is Architect l' n.ln'r of Omaha. New Telephone Cables. Tho llcoky Mountain Bell telephone peoplo are engaged in stringing on their poles cables containing 100 wires each. The object is to relieve tho streets in tho immediate neighborhood of the central oflioo of a vast network of wires, the presence of which is undoBirable and not altogethor safe. The conductors in theee cobles are copper wires, and they will run east, west and south from the central ollice for a block or two and then connect with tho usual wires through distributing boxes stationed near the top of the polo and provided with lightning arresters. Ono of these distributing boxes may now bo seen in position near tho cornor of First South and West Temple streets. COMMKItCIAL KTKKHT. All Klloi t Itclng Made to l'nvo This Thor-ouglifu- With Btone. A. M. Byrnes is making an effort to secure tho contract for paving Commer-cial stroet. Tho property ownors have not as yet upon tho material to be used. Mr. llyinos wishes to put down Utah stono, an excellent quality for paivng blocks being within easy reach of the city. Samples of his pro-posed stone blocks are on exhibition in front of Tub Timks ollice. Btforeony Caving is done, howover, the Btreet must j j CJ AT TIIK IIOTKI.S. f James (lardnor, Ijeailvillo; II C Uriggs, Gulden, ; 'ol; M I'ligh, Carter, Wy; J M WiiiHtcad, (irand j ; junction, Col, and John Becker, Ucnvcr, have I rooms at the While lluuso. ' ) Among the latest arrivals rogiNterediit the Cul- - :f Ion house are Charles 1. linker and A. M. Felix, iNcw Kork: James H t'aino anil () L Usboin, I'mk j; Cily, and J 11 iliswh, Eureka, Nov. It lVrkcon, Kansas City; Frank Allen, Coatea- - I vjlie, Indi H 11 HaliciK'k, Denver; Milton Moss, HI Louis; J F llarker, Atlantic. Iowa; K ACo-- ' bum, lleuo, Nov, nml (ienrge K Wood lind wife, Chicago, are at the Meiropolilau At the Valley houw are Peter N lloan, Indian- - npolis; (' W Ward, ih Angeles; M it I'lait and f J K Wise, I'rovo; itolmrt lloiters, New York; Mrs J. C 1'lielpH, Colorado; F A HlepheliH, I'ueblo; N Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio; andt: J tjcotl and VV V 1'rinty, Oinahu. Tho recent arrivals at the Continental Include ; (i urge 1) Manning nnd William K Foy, New ' York: W C JiihiiMou, Itnstou; 11 Hikeineier, ht i.ouis; H 1' llroekway, KaiiMls Cily; JIWAilain, Unite; W A ,laekMoii and C W Fogg. Chicago; Miss Mary .Hill and Mrs llurr, Denver; A J ' Hrown, I'rovo; Otto I1' Stifel, Ht Loum; John V Long, han Francisco; H B lJiglow lind U Dillon, Aspell Colo. tf Itegistered at the Cliff House are (J W i.eon- - ;(:. aid, iloise;C W Hrown, Ohio; L II olleft. New- - ton, Kansas; 8 II A i' loyd, I'aula, Kansas; E (1 i Oallaut, Wichita, Kansas; Churlon lleall, Ht. Louis; 1) Ij Van Wickel, I'rovo; Oncar Kletling, Cariin, Nevada; Fjlwins J Adams and M Kuu-k-and wife, Chicago; John Walt man, Philadel-phia; li A lIobcrtHon and bov, Maple Park, 111.; U W Warren, wile and child and J C Lee, wife nnd child, Hpiing Valley, Minn.; H 11 Wi'st.lll.; WM Burroughs, Cheyenne, nml Charles W Hill, New York. g The following names appear on tin register of !f the Walker limine this morning: MM 1'atterson, ,. Topeka; H J Duncan, J M Hart, M F. Hmithaml f wile, and James W Clarke, Denver; T H Merrill, Hartford, Conn.; A II Mellwain, Philadelphia; (. Charles Thurston, Colorado springs; Charles (' U it imii, Dixon, ill.; J N Perry, M H James, Mrs t. A M It bllis. Mm Mary Miami, and 11 D Hiuilh anil wife, Chicago; J 8 Cameron and John ami Don Cameron, Omaha; L Kodoll, Wheeling, W. 'a; M fiirSinith and wife and James W Clarke, If Denver; 1) II Cropnoy, Fairbury, Neb.; C A Miller, bUHipiolmiiua, l'a., and W J Taylor, Boston. I'OIt Til K (lllANO ,11'HY. A 31einbr nf tho Folaom Fainlly 4iiarK(l Willi I ntinvful C'nlinbltiitiiin. William H. Folsom, tho n architoct of this city and a brothor of ono of tlio Into lamented Drigham's nu-merous vvivos, was before Commissioner Cireenman this morning chargod with violating the Edmunds-Tucke- r law. Twonty-fou- r years ago Mr. Folsom married a Bocond wifo while No. 1 was Btill living, and lus since then and up to within a recent period continued this relationship, so it is charged. The plural wife testilied to her marriage, but sttiil that there have been no maiital rights by either of thorn during tho past two or three years. She also sworo that her youngest child was five years old next Inst July. The commissioner held Mr. Kolsom in the sum of 1000 to await the action of the grand jury, and the wife, Lavinia, in 8200 to appear as a witness. No I ire of Removal. I havo removed my ollice to corner of Main and Second South streets, room 20, second lloor over Union Pacitiu freight ollices, in Wasatch building, where 1 shall lie pleased to see my friends and patrons. Tuko the elevator. tf J. C. CON'KI.I.N. j,t TEltSiONAL. W. Kay, ono of Orion's prominent btiHiniBti V im'ii, ih viHitiiiK tl.ii city. 1 11. I,, Win li r, iiilvani'8 imnut of Dun Morris I Biitiivun, it ut the Wulkor Houho. ... M. I'!. liimilnmnu, wilt for Diminl K. HiuhI- - iniinii, tlm cminout. IniKi'ilian, in u navi--t ut Hit' Valtiy llouH . iJ A. J. ('rook n jcnl.lcinnn lui'Kcly InlcrcHtod in j tlio minim; iuiliiHtry of Idtilio, in in Halt Liikx, it muwt of tlm ( ullfii liuiisu. Mr, Crook's homo it. Clujlon. ilnlio, I V. A. I'luiiouH unci T. A. I)ix lmv boon nt- - jtointt.il h commitloo by the oxoculivn commiltco of the v. M. ( '. i. to iwiKioie temiMirary roomH for $ tlieaHHoeiiition, nnd hIko to take lmmuures for wv l uurini; permanent (UiarUtrs. ('ol. W. T. CesHna, Kenton, Ohio; Ijawrence Clark, New York; A. K. de HieiilcH, ijoansiiort, I? liKliana, and t'ai.tain 11. W. Morton of ihis city left for Lake i'oiut early thiH morniu where I they will embark on n sailing boat for u couple k of days' sail around the lake, taking in some of the isiaids. Holcomb, of the Union Paeilie, ' who arrived in the city this morning, will remain here unt il Monday to transaet Home important business in connection with the vast railway sys-- ban under hlH jurisdiction. Mr. I iolcomb is one f of the best executive ollicors that the Onion f i'acilic has ever had. lie is a thorough busineis k man, and is acquainted with nil the details of the intricate workiuKH of tho Kroat transcouti- - licntul line of which ho is the practical head. Hon. 1!. (', Cushinit. mayor of Omaha, nnd momlxTof the n railroad contractniK i Jitni of Mallory A: t'lishinr, Col. MorriMey, I n newspaper man of the saino city, and Mr. I (luruey, arrived in town todav. They pave Tiik j '1'ihkh ollico a plcaaant ca'l. At S:i0 they left for 1 Ht.. iicorae on some mining business. Upon I their return they will spend two or three days in Suit Lake. W. II. IIOLl'OMH'S VISIT. ! No riirliculur SIkiiIIU'Hiioo to he Attiiclu'ri to Hil Aniinul Tour of IiiHprtloli. The presence in this city at this time j of W. II. Holcomb, first i and general executive olicer of the j Ui.iun Pacific, has no particular signili- - I ciinco whatever. Mr. Holcomb said to a Timks representative this morning that ho was here simply on his annual in- - ! specting tour, and that if ho saw that i iniprovements wito uecesKury for tho ac- - i coitimodalioQ of the traveling public j - and for the welfare of his company, ? btops would bo taken looking toward i such work being undot taken. The np- - : polntnient of a tu 'cos-so- lo the po: ition f lilled by tho late Francis Cope was en- - ;' tirely in the hands of C. S. Mellon, the Uuion Pacific's trallic manager, who was i now in San Francisco, and Mr. Holci nib f would not talto up the matter at all dur- - r ing this visit. A meeting of thediiec-- tors of the OrPfT'in Short Line waB being f-- held today, but it would involve no other than routine business. r |