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Show ' largest stock, Iltl5.lv. II I mrlor suits, Marks & Co. ' Mr. flirUty 1, i ,ci,,l ... w Mow" JS ssz&$s- as. i your selection at No. 31 W. 1st bourn Street. Car load wool, and hair mattresses at S. K. Marks & Co. Urn. Whitney Bucher'n Dental parlors nexUo Cullen hotel. Boise City, Idaho, "The Gity of Flowers." 'V 1 . '. " It...' , it , ' The Beautiful Capital Qty of' the. coining State of Idaho is just now attracting considerable, attention. ' Old residents of the Inter-Mounta- in . country have Ion known of "Beautiful, Boise," its matchless cl-imate, bountiful harvests, miles of orchards, and ad-vantage of location. The certainty that Idaho will soon become one of the Sisterhood of States has )irwn attention to the "Gem of the Mountains," and CITY CIRCULATION. THf TiMKB management is mailing every and v possible to have the paper promptly In every part of the city, Anv "mplaint about the delivery if sent to this office will be attended to at once. Boise, the commercial, educational and political cen-te- r, wakes up to the realization that the future has prosperity in store for her; that what Helona is to Montana and Salt Lake to Utah, so is Boise to be to Idaho. Her citizens have not been slow to grasp the situation. Real estate is stiffening up, new additions being laid ont, electric street car lines in contempla-t:oa,ne-railroad lines encouraged, great irrigation systems under construction. Anew erais dawning' fof Boise, and rapidly that city is marching forward to fulfill its manifest destny. - Many Salt Lake cit-izens have been for years interested in Idaho mines others of late have invested in Boise City property, and still others are promoting the different irrigation enterprises of Southwestern Idaho. "Idaho is com-ing to the front," "Boise City is the. next place," are ur-- oT'orvvvl-iprf-i in business circles. The JHlclS-- D i'Lttiu click of the wires that flashes the news "Statehood fcr Idaho" will start the rush for that country. The Boit e City Board of Trade, in connection with some Salt Lake gentlemen interested in Boise, have arranged for a grand excursion to leave this city and Oden the evening of May 22nd for Boise, arriving there abiut 5 o'clcckp.m. May 23rd., For this e-xcursion the Union Pacific Railway will quote the e-xtremely low round trip rate of $15, only about one-thir- d regular rate. All tickets must be sold on the 2nd, and the excursion travel as one body through to Boise. From that place excursionists can scatter and return at pleasure within 30 days. The tickets are "ood for stop-ov- er privileges returning. The Boise Board ot Trade are arranging a fine program for the entertainment of the visitors. This traeembowered, flower-embosse- d inter-mounta- in Capital will have on her Spring clothes, and invites you all to come and see her. Particulars concerning the excursion can be had by applving to Union Pacific officials, or to Mr. Hon Sherman, -- representing the. Salt Lake-Bois- e Synd-icate. T TO boom business: We offer new attractions for the Spring trade. Attractm roods and attractive prices that tell their own taie oi uieapti-s- s. A SMILE and A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL KEEP THIS LIST OF PRICES IN YOUR MIND: 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 Overshirts, 50c each. . Men's Unlaundried Shirts, 45c each. Men's Drab Hats, 50c each. 1Tnv'f r rrr tli ,o Hnni'm ("Ivorallc A CC il nnif. Hoi South Main Street. "Sight and Hearing lie Gave Us. DR. G. W. TIBBITS, IVltil I 1 UV J-- V'""' T .IW.-U- J) y Men's z. Blue iDenim Jumpers, 45c each. Men's Heavy Check Jumpers, 40c each. Boys' Shirt Waists, 1 5c each. Boys' Knee Pants, 25c a pair. Boys' Cheviot Suits, ages4to 12$1.15 Men's fine Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, 12 thread, $1.25 a suit. ' S. T. Nat-tian- , 151 in Street. m mm m j IS THE CNLY Hirscnman $ mm how a That Carries a Full Line of Strong & Carroll's Gentlemen's Fine Shoes for Wear, I Style and Fit, Excel all Other Makes ----- EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. - S H ( ) hj C) we take the lead on Gentlemen and Ladies' Shoes. . Oculist and Aurist, No. 16 East First Swith P. C. Box 1020 - Salt Lake Cjty "Your professional skill Is conuneneled by your competence to prove it. Your record one of exceptional Huccesa." C. F. MEEK, General Manuger Denver, Texas & Fort Worth K. K. Dr. IKE. I. C. Inman, Electro-Ttierapeiit- ic Yapor Baths. Treatment of all Female and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Office Houks 9 to 13 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m. Room 44. h building, Main street. Salt Lake. Cheapest carpet, wall paper and fur-niture at S. B. Marks & Co. Keduced. I. C. Col-set- s from ti.To to ,1.75. w a a. No. tuio, $3.30 to $1.50. Pongee. $4.50 to $3.75. The Lace House. -.-EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN jSc?ll Sole Agents for James Means' Mill cl Spencer & Kimball . 160 Main Street, Ladies' A Bazaar. ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK. Re moved to tiau S. Main Street Choice line of Piano Covers, Table Covers, Toilet Sets, Opera Bags, Sofa Pillows, Hand Bags Bureau and Sideboard Soarfs, Silk Drapes, Cen-ter Piecesand Day lies' Summer Cor-sets, Swiss Embroidered Aurons, Rnching, Ribbon and Zephyr. Wash Silks, Linens and all kinds of mater-ials. Stamping Done : Lessons Given A. S. Webster. A. M. Webster. THE CRAFE BESRYPAINTI-rG- f UOrSE. H1UN AND ORNAMENTAl Uralning. Glaziug and Calri mining; paper hanging and dewrating a mw el-l- OmiT. 21; east First South street. SALT LAliTTRANSFEB CO., IJATTKN & GLENN. PROPS. AIX OR I ders promptly attended to: loral freicht i specialty ; furniture moved with tare. Office 116 west First South street. v '', : MKKI baby carriages at S. R. Marks &Co. Ladies, don't fail to visit thejfev York Millinery, 43 Wasatch building. 8 SMflimMEHiTO TIMES. THiTtIMK' Telephony K "' liio"l"TBirflMBS is located lit No. 1. Commercial struct. , . . I,oal mention in this ool.inm will 1 carried lit iif cents per line eacliJniierUiin. "ai-uivIjayTiX- 10. 18'J0- - MR. SiNCLAUl TALKS! The Manager forEheaBelatesaFew es of Oldeo Days. HE WAS A NEWSPAPER MAN ONCE. Consequently He Knows Whereof He SpeakB When He Say Anything. J. II. Sinclair, manager for Rhea, was luxuriating in his room (it the Con-tinehl-this morning when a reporter wThe Times culled Uou him. "Yes," he said, in response to the re-porter's query, "the theatrical business has umlorproue it radical change in this country within the past four or five years; and in no department of the business is this so noticeable as iu that branch of it known as advance work. When I first went into newspaper work in the enst some years ago, I was put at the dramatic editor's desk. It was not an onerous position. My du-ties consisted chiefly in allowing the wind of advance agents to be blown against me and accepted passes for the 'show.' In return for the latter I wrote a notice that wns designed to 'attract' the eye and the dollar of the unwary. The agent who solicited this small favor was generally a man with a loud voice, a still louder vest, n heavy watch chain and a pocket full of malodorous Cigars. He belonged to the class now designated as 'oldtimi'rs' and 'back numbers.' Of course 1 did not say Unit all thoso who did the advance work then were of this i.!i.ss. but the objectionable ones were in a large majority. I have carefully noted the change in conditions ever since I served my novitiate, and I can assure you that it has been like a transformation scene iu one of Kir-alfy'- s old spectacles. To what do I ascrtli! it? It is, possibly, very bad policy for me, as an old newspaper man, to speak so plainly, and I am only voicing tho theory of a single person when I tell you that the cause may be found in tho fact that the place of what wus known as the "hus-tler" a few years ago is being Idled by bright, reputable journalists who ap-preciate the valuo of a newspaper man's timo, and who refuse to tell you that black Is white and till you with im-possible stories for the sake of gaining a favorable notice. "My old managing editor, who was a cvnie'of the most pronounced type, al-ways declared that it was only a bad newspaper man who would forsake the grimy desk, the dusty pigeon-holes- , and the lump that burns far into the morn-ing to go into the 'show business,' as ho sarcastically termed it. And that may be the impression of a good many peo-ple, hut it isn't so. To prove what I say I have onlv to turn to such men us J. B. McCormick (Macon), who was tho city editor of the Cincinnati '' Enquirer; Ho resigned that position to go in advance of W. II. .mi. ' ..... t ,A 'aimiiihL- uratio ami a no rauu. '"" is a newspaper genius and his employ-ers reeogni.ed that fact, but ho got uwav from bad copy and tho blue pen-cil, and has succeeded even better in the new Held than he did in the old. Then there is Julian Magnus, who is now managing Mario Wuinwright, w ho, by the way conies to your city next week. Magnus was one of tho best Jtheatrical reporters the New York Tribune ever had and was earning a very good salary on that paper. It is only a short time since he connected himself with Miss Wuinwright in the capacity of advance ugent. As I have said, he is now her manager, and a very successful one. Then there is Ramsay Morris ahead of Elsie Leslie and "I he l'linco and this Pauper' company, and many others I might mention. "Well, my boy. 1 have been talking shop at a great rate here, have I not? The old saying is that if twonewspaper men get together they are nioro guilty of the crime of Bhop-talkin- g (for it is a FOB THK KAMAH 8UKKKRK1W. The Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce Sornli Them Money. Tho chamber of commerce today for-warded to H. V. Uurkhurd, president of the Hailey chamber of commerce, a draft for $215, being tho amount cou- - Imputed by the following parties: Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. J 60.00 Collected from old Bottlers by Mr. Perkins Fred Simon.... " J (leo, M.Scott & Co V. Anerbach & lira. Commercial National UanU H . McC'ornick & Co f Kemlnclou, Johnson & Co Wells, Fargo Co 1""' (loldsmlth & Co J- " W. 8. Kmpey ' " K.K.Thomas n. Aiff ChnBros J.i (iroesbaek & Houithtoii. . Wai?on & Machine Co , au Ueseret National Bank 10.o 3.'!8.00 Col lected direct by Mr. Perkins. . . I 33.00 Braft "remitted to H. V. liurk- - hardt 81500 IWI8.00 Mr. T. G. Webber will call the atten-tion of the board of directors of the Z. C. M. Institution to the wants of the people of Kamas prairie and will uo doubt succeed in obtaining a car load of grain for them which the railway companies will transport free of charge. crime) than an actor, and 1 am inclined lo beliovo it. However, you drew me into it, and if your readers protest take the blame off mv shoulders. Before going I want to ask you and your wife if you have one to attend tho opening ' performance of Josephine' at the Grand opera house on Friday evening next. Not married? Well, bring your sister, your female cousins aud your aunts toso-- j a beautiful ful production of u purely historical play aud some of the handsomest gowns that were ever worn on the Amer-ican stage by an actress who could go on as Juliet In a Mother Hubbard wrap-per and interest any audience. If you are not delighted with Rhea and 'Jose-pliiu-telegraph me to San Francisco, where I am bonding for now, and I will send you a box of tho best perfect cigars'l can find in the city of the (.olden Gate. AuKevoir." ' - A MAY MUSICALK. r be Held at the The Elaborate Kvent to Talwriincle. On May 30th and 81st the first May musiealo ever held in halt Lake ( ly ol In Utah will bo given at the J obe ado undef the management of (,"1"01. Evan Stephens of the Salt Lake 'S TlS hundred f Hi l'"'.';?1 nrt voices in Salt Lake, partic-ipate and in addition there w singers of note from abroa . It needs hut to say that B. Young and Miss Baylissof Omoha, wi 1 le present to insure a magnificent at-tendance. The fame of the l voealists is so well kuown that a men-tion of tlieir names are sull went. One thousand school children will take in the matinee on May 81. The 'Anvil Chorus " "Wells Chorus and "Hail Columbia will be rendered by this childish chorus Everyone knows what music of this i.'there be' anything on earth that approaches the melody of heaven it is the music of chiiaren. nn, ' music lovers should attend. A fu thei description of the programme will bo given in the Monday's Timks. The following correspondence spoaUs for itself: Salt Lake Citv.Lta if. I April 10th, lWiO. f Even Stephens, Esq.: Dear H"t: We, the undersigned, having heard that you are desirous of giving a musical 'festival sometime during the early sum-mer, and believing that your large chorus, and the niusica works lo be rendered, demand a building contain-ing a great organ, also one perfect in acoustic arrangements and vast seating capacity, suggest that you endeavor to obtain the large Tabernacle, where everything can lie given on a scale that will justify the pride of our music-lovin- g citizens, in order tliat the festival may be exten-sively patronized, we would suggest that the prolits, after defraying ex-penses, be devoted to some charitable purpose. We lake great pleasure in subscribing ourselves to tins paper, ami iu lending our aid to make it a eoni-,.i..t- n ..,... believinir that you will secure tho best home talent. Very respectfully yours, Joseph R. Walker, M . K. Parsons, m H Walker A. W. M' !lf, , u ii (leorge M. Scott, 1KDo "v, - KUJah Sells M K.t mtimings. San. H Auerba-'h- , Frit, els Armstrong, W. H. McCornlck, H II Hchettler S. P. Teasdel, Kredk H A uerbach, John W. IMnnellan, Thos. W. Jennings, Spencer I la ws.ni T K lones Frank R. lllespie, ! i iii.iilster K. II. Parsons, W A Ne rt C. H. Parsons. m'h'Sowles. Bolivar Roberts. Jr., Hoi var Rolx-rts- , Charles K. Ingalls, J. M. Dart. c. (' (lo.Klln, i r c.mkllii. A. Hammer. C. R. Harratl P. M., J. K. (MllespK I. A. Benton, Joslyn & Park, W. Il.uUeniington. Salt Lakk City. Utah, ) April Sr. WO. 1 President Woodruff and Council: (Jen-tleme- The enclosed document, with the names allaclicti, came w in dav's mail. 'u compliance with tins expressed de-sire of so many of our leading citizens, as well as in the interest of the halt Lake Choral society (representing over Hire... hundred of Salt Lake's best vo-calists and musicians), and also the ad-vancement of music in its highest form, I herebv appeal to you to prtint us this use of the onlv ade.itiate building m the territory, the large Tabernacle, wherein to hold'our lirst "May Musical festi-val." I will guarantee that the programme shall be made up of the noblest, highest cImns of music; that nothing lower trivial shall be iung to desecrate tli house of worship; and furthe-rmore, that tlio proceeds, after nil necessary expenses are paid, shall go to charitable purposes. One of these wo earnestly desire to be a musical educational one, namely, the furnishing of the district schools of this citv with more of the music books lv iii use. for the special benetit of chi'ldrcn whoso parents can not well afford to purchase such text books. Trusting that in the interest or art, charity, and the music-lovin- commu-nity of Utah and vicinity you will be able to concede this request. I remain, respectfully, Evan Stkphkns, Conductor of Salt Lake Choral Society. Salt Lake City, Utah, ) May 0th, 1SD0. f Evan Stki-huns- , Est.., Salt Lake City: Dkak Bkothkk: Your commu-nication of April 25th, with enclosed addressed to you ny mayor i.oo. m. Scott, J. It. Walker, Esq., and other leading citizens, iu relation to the hold-ing of a grand concert by the Choral Society in the Tabernacle, in this city, is received. In answering we would say that we have frequeut applications for tho use of the Tabernacle for the same or simi-lar purposes, with proposals for large monetary considerations, which we have always declined; but in this instance wo have decided to grant tho request, on the condi-tion named in both eoiuumni. catious, that after tho expense are paid the biilunc e shall be devoted to charitable purposes. We are always ,, i. I .., l,mil imp ..ill in .new consis- - tent manner for the promotion of music and the kindred arts, that will tend to the elevation and instiuetiou of the people. You will please confer with Bishop John H. Winder, whom we have au-thorized to act in our behalf in making the necessary arrangements. Very respectfully yours, WiLFOKU Woodruff. HALT LAKE CHURCHES. Sunday Service, in the V.rluu. Ho- - of Worship. ZTJ L CHRISTIAN CCHUWH-HO- WH , -- Uirteent.War. All are wei at II o'clock a. m. every Sunday. . WrBMomT Com..-O- n Thmi, Main and First Hast. Preat m. and 7:H0 p.m ? e ' Second M. E. CHUlicH.-l- M kX Services . . . Marl,, pastor. evening senl'es Sunday school 7 .JO. prayer meeting Wednesday eveninSgecond West Baptist CHU.iCH.-C- or. FWST and 7 .10 and Second South. Preaching 11 Mil. meeting Wednesday evening T:JU .in pirn Pastor, D. D. Forward. Sunday school Fourth East. Morning services 1U:.. Sunday Bev. J. A. Kraut., tug Wednesday 7:45 p.m. pastor. Jesus Christ or Latiuh-da- y o"!J,i,,t l keStakeof JCIon: Angus M. E.TW nnw. Cnon. president; 'oephTaberu-l- e seivlcis W Penrose, counsellors. each Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Episcopal CATHBUHAU First South pe tweei Second and Third East. Holy every Sunday 7:.) a.m.. holy comma rianto Sunday in the month II a.m.. morning sen ile 11 o'clock, Sunday school 0:4.. Tm,Sclass 6:30 p.m.. evening prayer and .ermon VJO o'clock. Other holy days, holy T."il.t'oou. ladles guild 3 p.m., the mothers meetings Wednesdays at 1 p.m.,the Oirls Friendly Thursdays at 3 p.m.. the Brotherhood of St Andrew first and third Wednesdays of the Guild of the Iron Cross the month at 9 p.m..the after third Friday of every month immediately evening prayer at 7 :30. ST PAUL'S er Fourth South Morning prayer and sermon and Main streets. and sermon 7 :.W at 11 o'clock, evening prayer o'clock, Sunday school at 13:. p.m.: third in the month. Sunday school at 3 p.m., Sgraver and catechising of the children Sl"; holy communion first Sunday in the on third Sun-day month 10 a.m., holy communion In the month and great feasts at 11 a.m., saints' days at II a.m. Albert Haw of MissmN CHAPKL-Kl- d-r Oakland, California, will preach in the Mis-slo- Chapel on Second South, between Second . , ThivH Kant streets, at 7 .an p. m. Sunday. Klder Haws will spend some time iu the city and territory and then go to the Sandwich islands, where he has been appointed to do mission work. The elder has many e acouaiiitances in the city and territory ami t would give hlni ,1oy unspeakable to point his old friends to the good way and see them walking therein.. R. l.. " FlUHT PltKSBVTKIUAN.-Past- or. Nic Second South and Second Last, Services at 11 a.m. and at 7:: p.m. Sunday immediately after church set-v- l. school at l'.':, es. Praver meeting 7:: Wednesday even-Ini- r At 7:15 the annual meeting of the Woman's Homo Missionary society, with three brief addresses. Seat free at all these ser-vices. - J. Hralneid Fill st CoN.iHKtlATIoNAI,. Thrall, pastor. West Third South street, uear Main. Morning service, with sermon, at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at IU:IR; attt-.ii- spec lal chlldreus' service with jug breaking, tlan Kndeavor Missionary meeting at 7 M, led hv Mr W. W. Peet. who will descrilx. mission tire and work in 'Constantinople, beats nee and everybody welcome. WKSTM1NSTI4U 1'HKHBV'lWAM ClIUUOH- .- On Fourth West, between First and Second South. I'reachint? 11 a.m.; Sunday school ltf:lf pm. No evenlufr service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. F. L. Arnold, pastor. Roman CATHOl.ic-Scco- nd Fast, between HrtKham and First South.mass at S o'clock ;hlgh mass with sermon at II o'clock. F.venlng ser-vices: Vespers, tjenedictiou and senium at7:l o'clock. Dally service, mass every morning at 8 o'clock. U Scanlan, bishop: ST Mark's CATHimAi,mHoly communion T;:wa.m.;suuday school. : a. m. morning : praver, sermon and holy uonimnnlon, II a. m;! bible and contirmat Ion class, 7 :.J p. in. ; evening prayer, confirmation and semion, 7:; p. m. COM1NU TUB WKKK. SATURDAY. company nt the Grand. California Opera Later On" at the Salt Lake thcatei. Worklnginen Who wish to build their own home, l'l'ia"i9onttn-iifs- ' Wicks, 252 S. Main, HOlJSKKKKPERS'tilJlDE.- - A Complete Llt of Salt Lake Retail Price. Corrected Uatly. BEF.F-Slrl-oiu, roast, lb. 5 Kibs. ' ,yjy, Rump ,, Porter House stea ' it ,tV(?30 Sirloiu .so Tongues, each .10 LAMB-Wt- er. fore 15 f r0 Quarter, hind... ; MUTTON-L- eg, 11; m Shoulder, ';. yyny. Chops, .is POKK-Lo- in, roast, lb ,B Chops and steaks j( )S Pickeled. : l.'iftrlo VEAIi-Shoul- der, roast, lb Loin. " " '.o Cutlets, lb .jji SAUSAUE-Conimo- n,)b aii poru ;;; Moat, yjwt Bologna. .lWft 18 HAMS Whole, lb w Cut. half, lb '.g, Cut. slices, lb FRIiSH FISH Halibut, lb -- "J Salmon, '.io Flounders. Mackinac Trout, u Shad, Smelts, MlSCIXANKOU8. Chickens, lb .,s Turkeys. " 'jijii Bacon, salt, lb ':v. Butter, fresh creamery ; , Eggs, do?, ';;; . Potatoes, old. ) lb ....... , Potatoes, new California, lb Beets, peck j'. Turnips. H) 11. ......... i .. ,n Cabbage, new. California, lb Caulitlower, new callfonila, lb flreen Peas, Califoraia, II. Jjj SAtr.irniginMBe.annsative.",.,,,' Onions, native, dozen bunches ' heads - Lettuce, native, Celery, bunch Spinach, native, lb Tomatoes. Califoraia, lb Radishes. 3 bunches Mushrooms, lb Oranges, navels do..,. "S Oranges, other kinds, do. m Lemons, do'. 'f, Pine Apples, each 'm Bananas, do. xva v Strawberries. California, box Cherries, California, lb...". .... Pieplant, native, a lbs . . t'lckels. native. In vinegar, 'l"art J Olives, California, in bulk., quart. ; SALT LAKK LIVK STOCK MARKET. STKK.RS Live weigh!, lb 'rK'1 SHF.EP Wethers, each i" WANTS. If you want help. If yon want to rent a house, If you want to sell a lot, If yon want a situation, If you want anything. Advertise in This Times "Want Column." iii IT , LOCAL BUEV1TIES. William Carlson, n Swede, was ad-mitted to citizenship this morning in the district court. This afternoon tho Salt Lakes and the Flambeaus are playing a game ol ball at Washington park. The contract for the motor lino to Brighton will be let very toon and the work pushed to complet ion. Members of the Dcutscher Verein will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon for tho purpose of electing officers. At the Western Union Telegraphoflice unclaimed messages for f rank "rbogU G. B. Reed and J. T. Cherry. In the probate court yesterday Cath-erine Lewis was appointed guardian of Kobert Fringlo, a minor. Her bomt is 300. In the case of W. R. Vice against J. Home and others, the jury ren-- : "ered a verdict for 310 in favor of the v. !.: In the district court JlKv ward Wrigltt and F. O. Mill, sub-jects of the queen, were admitted to citizenship. Main street in Walker's addition is being graveled with tho material from the Walker Brothers' building, and is greatly improved thereby. The celestials of Salt Lake will, H is haid. establish a now Chinatown. J ho rapid rgrowth of business is driving them from Commercial street. Tho democratic, club will give an open air meeting tonight at the corner of First South and Main streets. A brass .band has been engaged for the occasion. The Scliicfer-Ivc- s billiard combina-tion while en route here aviis delayed. a n,, i, i.ni.n there will be no exiu- - bilion game tonight as- - expected. J he games will bo played Monday and Tuesday evenings. In the district court thin morning the case of Milando Pratt and others against Walter S. and .Sclden I. ( law-so- n wan put on trial. 1 ho action is brought to recover $250. alleged to be due on real estate commissions. ' The case of Simon Sniythe against A. F. Lawson ami others, which actum was tried veslerday, was decided in favor of tlio plaintiff in tho district court todav. Judgment was ordered, allowing W.W per rd for tho premises in rlimilltC. A haekman named Harry Thompson was arrested yesterday b.v a deputy marshal on the charge of having robbed Andrew J. While, a real estate man, ol $1;15. Thompson was taken before a United States commissioner and was held to await examination, lie cou d not give bonds and was taken to jail to await trial. FIRE ALARM BOXES. Fire alarm keys are in il.e ls0"resid policemen, i andeiH.en the signal boxes. The key is simpb ilisVrted and turned. To locate a tire count the number of strikes. F.xample: An aUim s turned in from box 214 ; the bell wl strike The alarm will be struck four times. AI.AHMBUXKS: 17-- Second North and Center streets. I. Cor. Hast Temple and So. Temple streets. F.usl Temple and First South streets ami Second South street s U- - 'or. Fast Temple and Third South s rects llv-- l 'or. Fast Temple lSCor. F.ast Temple and Second South streets II Cor. South Temple and First hast streets. IS --Cor. South Temple and C streets, 43-- South Temple and. 1 streets. M- - Cor. Second and A streets. W-- Third and F streets, ill Cor. First Fast and Second South streets. or. First Bast and Third South streets. 84-- Fourth Kastand First South streets. - ( 'or. Fourth Fast and Third South streets. a.v-- ( 'or. Fourth East and Fifth South streets, Sia- -t 'or. First South and Seventh Fast streets, au.iw --hint Hmith-i- ul Seventh Fast streets. HI Cor. First South and W. Temple streets. Second South and W. Temple streets. or. Third South and W. Temple streets. Xh Cor. Second South and Seond W. arrests. First North and Second West streets. 313 --Cor. First. South and Third West streets. SSI-- Third South and Third West streets, laa- -.. C. M. 1.. Fust Temple, bjtweon South Temple and First South straets. store. First So ith, lietween Fast and' West Temple streets. 431 Z. C. M. 1. Tannery. Fourth North, be-tween First and Second West stjeets. Offiok o. Cuusr ok Finn Dkpahtmknt, I. February 37. ISdO. I I herebv certify that the above numeration and location of the alarm boxes are correct. C. F. Stanton. Chief ot Department. A DOO'H rKUIC.RKK. Captain's" Ancestry to the Fourth Gen-eration. J. II. Van Horn has lately come into possession of a black cocker spaniel through the courtesy of F. M. Uhrlaub of the Salt Lake gun club, whose pedi- - . .1 .1 ...flnil nf .It. IT llt-n- gree is tne mosi .n-..- . given." "Captain" was whelped Febru-ary 13, 18!u, and wits'' bred by A. W. Ptincoast of Jackson, Michigan. Here is the pedigree: o . ? a 1 ! l 5 S ?S '- 8- l 2- - o S g r1 on v, t "i TiQ i s S 8 S 2 3 32 2 $ Si 3 3 S3 g 3 s 3 z i H - l.m il 3i U h 111 in x' O i Ot" 0B M C to a; g oB M ;g ? 3 Si ? Be sure and see our new goods, just arrived by the train load lot. Come and take a look for yourself. Inventors, Attention. Barkatt Bros. Why should you loau vour money at 10 per cent when you can make 33 per cent in buying ten choice lots i)3x 140 feet each on Seventh West and Seventh South streets. Kapid transit line building past. For full particulars address owner, P. O. Box No. 95)8. - ' ' A Question and Answer. The following was handed to The Times for publication : . MO.HAHRYR. MROWS.K. Kvery effort that an iudlRimnt and outi-iiRP-pulilio can make will lx brought to bear to itop this bicvele Bidowallt nuisance. Your wtaU'inent doe's not hold (food because this very rioniluK two great, big nieu (no gentlenieni were running down Second South street up Main, regardless of any lady and It is a dally ' occurrence, Possibly they are not of your clnbn but that is the trouble. If your clubs would rietitiou the council they would be held in ex- -' tstlim gratitude aud all tho reasonable limits A granted. A Councilman. In answer to tiie above would say that a resolution was introduced some time since by II. Pembroke prohibiting sidewalk riding in tho district bounded by South Temple, West Temple, Third South and First East. This was re ferred to the sidewalk committee. Both tho local clubs endorse this reso-- I lutk.u and several committees have waited upon the 'chairman, Mr. James, urging the passage of the bill. llAlfRV K. BUOWNK, Secretary Social Wheel Club. WHAT MAYOR SCOTT SAYS. No Wholesale Condemnation of Property for Opening Streets. The blocks are to be opened. This is cer-tainly good news, and the time may be near at hand when Salt Lake will cease to be a city of inagntllcent distances to the weary pedestrian. Mavor Scott is about to select a jury of six men, according to the city charter, to appraise certain properties in the city that have been condemned bv the city council lor the purpose of opening up some of the principal blocks near the business center, and said jury's duty will be to allow for all damages, aud the prop-ert- v beuellted by Mich new streets adjoining siuhe shall be assessed according to the bene-tit- s derived therefrom. Their action iu the mat ter will be linal. Tribune. Mayor Scott read this bit of news at the request of a Times reporter, who asked for its erilieatiou. "There has been no wholesale con-demnation of properly for tho purposo of opening the block," said the mayor. "All that there is about it is this: On the north sido of Social hall there is an alley ruuuing to tho rear of the build-ing, where it connects with n street about ns wide as Commercial street. This street continues through the block until it narrows into another alley, which ruus into Second West street. The properly owners have requested that this street be opened throughout its length, from First to Second West, and for that purpose I have appoiutd a committee to look after tho matter, in conformity to the city ordinances. The work Avill'bo done without expense to the city, the owners of the property bearing all of it." The proposed street will necessitate the demolition of Social hall, on First West street, and also some small build-ings on Second West street . Notice, Leave orders for the Salt Lake City Brewing (Vs. lager beer nt the follow-ing places: Wilson & Busby's, Del; monico bar, Xos. 55 and 57 t. Second South street. P. T. Nystroms, corner Commercial and First South streets, and Fountain Beer Hall, Main street. Jacob Moritz. Ladies take the elevator to the third floor of the Wasatch Block for first-clas- s dressmaking. Ladies don't fail to see the new mil-linery just arrived from the east at Mrs.'W. H. Fox's parlors in the Crane building. Cutting and lifting of ladies aud chil-dren's suits by S. T. Taylor's system at room 41 Wasatch Block". Rliea't Associate Manager. Mr. J. H. Sinclair, the associate man-ager for Rhea, is in the city making I elaborate preparations for that lady's S appearance next week. Mr. Sinclair is an old journalist, having formerly been j editoriul writer and dramatic critic for I Buffalo Kxpress. The Continental. This hotel is the recognized head-quarters for commercial men and tour-ists. Centrally located, it is furnished with everything pertaining to a first-clas- s hotel. For rooms at any time ad-dress ii. S. Hoi.mks, Manager Continental hotel. Ladies who want perfect fitting suits have them cut by no other system than ' S. T. Taylor's, "at room 44 Wasatch Block. Special Offer. I am authorized to offer, for a few days, S3$xi5 ft. on corner Fifth and I, with brick house four rooms, closet, hall, cellar, city water etc.. for W300. .1. F. Jack. 2;15 S. Main street. J William Condon, the lawyer, hereto-- foro with Bennett & Bradley, has $ openod a law office of his own iu rooms V y and 29, Utah Stove aud Hardware i companv building, corner of Conmier- - cial and' First South streets. Klevntor f at Commercial street entrance. Mr. 'j Condon gives special attention to min-in-probate, and realty law. Peterson & Campbell, 114 West First South street, receive fresh fruit and vegetables eyery morning.- Cire us a call. Meetliuy. The- carpenters' union No. 4811 will meet in the K.P. hall on Saturday even- - ' ing at 8 o'clock. By order of the com-mittee. J. M. C0NNKR8, Seo'y. i A bargain 81x10 rods between " Fourth and Fifth, on ' I" street. Cily water, fruit, and near to the electric, car. Price, $,300, reasonable terms. In-quire room 4i, Wasatch building. Wanted. All kinds of second-han- household good. at Klchison & Wehers, 137 S. First Kast street. |