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Show xHE SALT LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY, JUKE 14,189a THE SALT LAKE TIMES. ':'',. THK TIMES Telephone Number In 481 'The office of Thb Times Is located at No. 1 Commercial street. Local mention in this column will be carried at 25 cents per line each insertion. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1800. REMOVED! MMMI SHI. HARPER BROS. The Grocers, have removed their large stock of Groceries, Provisions, , Vegetables Poidtry, Fnk in fact, everything in the Family Grocery line to the above named place, where. they invite all their friends, customers and the business public. Remember the Place: No. 71 EAST SECOND SOUTH STREET. ' ; WANTS. " If you want help, If you want to rent a house, If you want to sell a lot, If you want a situation. If you want anything, Advertise in The Timks "Want Column." J. P. GI5IS1I Clothieri Furnisher, Ml MAIN STREET, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LIN Tropical Coats and Vests For Midsummer Wear. - ALSO SILK AND FLANNEL SHIRT With an Elegant Assortment of WINDSOR TIES TO MATCH. One Price to All! One Price to All! . D R I HT K -PO- OS-EERROXE ' ON: DRAUGHT, AT l.C. M. . Drug Store 112 & IU MAIN STREET. NERVE, BLOOD AND BRAIN T0N1 The Children's Best Tonic. Contains Iron and Phosphates. Does not constipate. For Delicate Women. It is the finest and most palatable Iron Tonic in use. For Merchants and Business Men. It is quieting to an overworked brain and nervous system. Ci sleeplessness aud headaches in the morning. Professional Men and Students. Will find Phos-Ferron- e of benefit in mental work. It builds up whole system. The Restless and Nervous Will be surprised at the relief this delightful drink affords. The Finest Soda Fountain Drink in the World, 5 cents per SI W. S. BURTON, Prest. W. C. BURTON, Mgr. GEO. F, FELT.t Burton - Gardner Co., Call the Attention of CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS andthi GENERAL PUBLIC to the fact that their LUMBER YARD Contains a full stock of. Lumber, Sash, Doors, etc Ae Finest Planing ill m the city, m.i by Electric Is turning out first-cla- ss work at their yard. Andannoui further that they PROTECT THE CONTRACTO AND BUILDERS by refusing to contract, doing so solicit in return their patronage. , Don't forget we Manufacture the COMBINATION FENCE, WIRE AjT all sizes, and earn the 'HOUSEHOLD' aud 'STANDARD' SeffinS MfUme Office aud salesrooms, 101 and 103 East First South street. . Factory and Yards, corner Eighth South and Stater Try our 23c. meals at the Delm onico 67 e Second South St. J. F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Artesian, Salt or Gas Wells Drill d. ' g WnA TemrijJL rrospectsforltalandJfiie-a- BaitjakfC'tn. Dte. WelHaSpfJ4 Utaii anil Montea MacMnaryTS C. P. MASON. Manager. Headquarters for air Glasses of Machinsi) Engines and Boilers from power and upwards in stock for1; diato delivery. Steam Pumps, Injectors, Horse Whims, Hoisting Rock Breakers, Wall's Rolls, Ingersoll Air Compressors nd ?.? ' Mme' MiU and SmeUet Supplies, Silver, Gold and Conees Ig Mills erected and delivered in running order. Maine Office an! farerooi 259 S. Jaio Street Salt It AGENCY. BUTTE, MONTANA. ".. v. CITY CIRCULATION. The Times management is making every ef-fort possible to have the paper promptly and regularly, delivered in every part of the city, Any complaint about the delivery if sent to this office will be attended to at once. HEM FOnilE WORD All Preparations for the June Meeting at the Driving Park Com-- '. pleted. IT WILL BE A GEAMD AFFAIR. Many of the Kings of the Turf H;tve Been ' Entered and Are at the : Stables. If the mau w ho controls the weather will keep the elements in check next week, Salt Lake City will be giveu one of the bust race meetings in her history. Beginning with Monday the June races will bo on, anil it is expected that they will be suflicienlly close and exciting to last through until Saturday. The sev-eral classes, trotting, pacing and run-ning, have been tilled with more than usual numbers, aud the galaxy repre-sents many of the speedy and noted horses of the turf. Big purses have been hung, aud the rivalry for the lirst aud second. monies will be of a lively aud highly entertaining char-acter. Famed drivers will hold the ribbons over the contestants, and some good time may be looked for. Everything is iu readiness at the track for llie grand event, and the grounds present a cheerful and pleas-ing appearance. The stables are all filled with handsome and valuable ani-mals, which are cared for and zealously watched witli as much concern as a mother would her babe. Horsemen gather about the stalls and enumerate the good qualities of the speeders, and make predictions as to the possible chances of this or that horse coming under the time when the sport begins. Night and morning tho horses arc taken to the track for a spin, and several lively brushes arc indulged iu. When twenty or more horses are thus engaged, the sight is an animated one and does the hearts of the thorough horsemen good. The management, anticipating a large attendance, have made all the necessaay arrangements for the care and comfort of their patrons. The grand stand has been thoroughly reno-vated and looks bright and inviting in its new dress of paint. The track itself is in prime shape, and has been rolled and scraped. every day until it is as smooth as a new laid floor, and is considered quite fast. The refresh-ment booths have also been overhauled and improved, and will this year be in charge of Charles Nelson. Up to noon today fifty horses had ar-rived at the stables, ami twenty more were expected beforo night. The ani-mals are all represented as being in good form, and their friskiness and general appearance would indicate that they were. There is only one reported sick among them, and that is Birdie M., tho properly of "Colorado" Jones. Her illness, however, is not considered serious, and it is to be hoped that the- speedy little marc will be in shape to start in the free-for-al- l. Birdie is a general that speculators are advised to keep their eyes upon. He is a sorrel stallion, and recently iu a milo and one quarter dash kicked the dust iuto the eyes of his competitors iu 2:00. H. L. Kendall promises to make it highly entertaining for all that start in the '34 and '85 classes with his t wo daisies, Black Bird and Riley K. Tho lirst uamed has drawn a sulky around the home track iu 34 J, and th( last has done it in 30. t John W. Drake, of Provo, will start Pomp, a sorrel gelding, in the 24 class and free-for-al- l. The following arc the entries: FIRST DAY,. MOSDAY, JUNE 16, 184)0. Race No. 1. 2:30 class, trotting I. J. S., J.W. Carrigun, Salt Lake. ' Otho, (T. O. Whitemore. Salt Lake. Hlack Crook, M. Rlely, Salt Lake. Maud Singleton. I. Morehouse. Butte, Mt. Mambrino Thorn. Amos House, Salt Lake. Hen Davis. 1. L. Hall. Denver. Hell, J. H. Stoneroad, Denver. Mlnnis Aimont, Geo. W. Cook, Denver. Kace No. ii. a:") class, pacing. Husby, George Cllft, Salt Lake. lillev K. C. E. Fitch. Salt Lake. Blackbird. A. S. Kendall. Salt Lake. Lydia Allen. A. M. Pendleton Salt Lake. Hen Harrison, Mitchel. Salt Lake. Elder Lucas. A. D. Helm. Denver. First race, 3:17 class Otho, C. O. Whitte-mor- Salt Lake City. James F., Isaac Moorehotise, Butte City, Montana. Florence R.. J. K. Gillespie, Salt Lake City. Bertie M M. P. Jones, Laramie,.Wyo. Louis S., J. B. Cassady, Denver. , Second race. 2:3d, pacing Busby, Geo. Cllft, Salt Lake City. itiley K., C. E. Fitch, Salt Lake City. Blackbird, S. Kimball. Salt Lake City. Lydia Allen, A. M. Feudleton, Salt Lake City. Ben Harrison, Mitchell, Salt Lake City. SECOND DAY, TUESDAY, JUNK 17. Race 5. 2:21 class, pacing-D- on Angus, S. C. Ewlng. Salt Lake. Riley K., C. K. Fitch. Salt Lake. Pomp. B. C. Harvey. Salt Lake. Klder Lucas, A. D. Holme, Denver. Blonde. D. L. Hall, Denver. Race No. , 2:iiu class; Trottiug Mormon Boy, B. F. Oarr. Ogden. Loco, Ellsworth & Little, Salt Lake. Bell. J. P. Stoneroad, Denver.- Corless McGregor. George W. Cook, Denver. Don Angus, S. C. F.wing. Salt Lake City. Riley K.. C. E. Pitch, Bait Lake City. Pomp, B. C. Harvey, Salt Lake City. Race No. 6, 2:60 class Mormon Boy, B. F. Gavo, Ogden. Loco, Ellsworth & Little. Salt Lake. THIUU DAY, WKDNESDAY, JUNE 18. Race No. tt:'J class, trotting I. J. S., J. W. Carrigau, S.ilt Lake. James P.. J. K. Gillespie, Salt Lake. Florence K T. Harris, Salt Lake. Bertha M M. V. Jones, Laramie. Louis S., J. B. Cassady, Denver. Marquis, J. 1 Stoneroad. Denver. Race No. 10 added money; Mil-lie Wooilnut, B. C. Harvey, Halt Lake. Miss Foxte, Amos Howe, Salt Lake. Sliver Bow. Morehouse. & Williams, Butto. Mmthe. D. L. Hall, Denver. Race No. -2 :2 class trotting I. J. S., J. W. Carrigau. Salt Lake. .loines P.. J. K. Gillespie, Salt Lake. Ploreuce K.. Thomas Harris, Salt, Lake. Bertie M., M. F. Jones, Laramie, Wyo. Race 10 added money Millie Woodiiitt, II. C. Harvey, Salt Luke. Miss Poxio, Amos Howe. Salt. Lake. Silver Boy, Morehouse & Williams Butte, Mont. FOUUTII DAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 10. Race No. 12. pacers L. C. Lee, J. P. Stoneroad. Denver. Pomp. H. C Harvey. Salt Lake. Don Angus. S. C. F.wing. Salt Luke. Tom Ltndeniian. S. B. Smith. Salt Luke. Howloy, J. G. Helm. Hutchinson, Kan. Mallow, J. Leonard, Denver. Race No. 13, 2:31 class, trotting Mambrino Thorn, Amos Howe. Salt Lake. Gray Ned, M. F. Jones, Laramie. Silver How. Morehouse and Williams, Butte. Black Clown, D. L. Hill. Denver. Mumis Aimont. George W. Cook. Denver. Uncle Toby, H. Hitchcock, Denver. Race No. 12. pacers Pomp, B. C. Harvey, Salt Lake. Don Angus. S.C. Kwlng. Salt Lake. Com Lluderman. H. H. Smith, Salt Lake. Race No. 13. 2:31 class, trot Mambrino Thorn, Amos Howe. Salt Lake. Gray Ned. M. F. Jones. Laramie. Silver Bow, Morehouse and Williams, Butte, Mon. FIFTH DAY, FHIDAYJU.NE 20. Race No. 15, free for all trot. John Henry. Moorehouse & Williams, Butte. Tramp 8, Leonard. Denver. McLeod. J. B. Cassady. Denver. Carl. George M. Cook, Denver. I. J. S., David Carrigan, Salt Lake. 8:27 CLASS. Otho, C. O. Whittemore. Salt Lake. James P., J. K. Gillespie, Salt Lake Maud Singleton, Isaac Moorhotise, BTTtte, Bertie M.. M. F Jones, Laramie. Florence R, Thos. Harris. Salt Lake. Louis 8, J. B. Cassady. Denver. Trotting, free for all John Henry, Moore-house & Williams. Butte. Mont. James F, J. K. Gillespie. Salt Lake. Race No. 1, 2:30 class, trottiug J. J. S., Da-vid Carriugton, Salt Lake. Otho. C. O. Whittemore, Salt Lake. Black Crook. Riley. Salt Lake. Maud Singleton, Isaac Moorehouse, B utte, Mont. favorite with tho patrons of the turf and devotees of the pool box, and her appearance with the flyers of this class will bo a most acceptable feature. The Timks representative visited the track last evening, and through tho kindness and courtesy of the secretary, Frank H. Dyer, was enabled to overlook many of tho horses. Mr. Dyer's Florence It is entered in tho '20 and '27 classes, and as she has a mark of "Ml made in Oak-land, California, she is favorably looked upon as a possible winner next week. Florence is a dark chestnut, trim of figure aud a beauty. Hen Harrison, a brown gelding, is Utah bred aud owned by Frank Mitch-ell. Hen is a noblo looking beast and is booked to make his opponents in the :35 pace get a hustle on themselves if they expect to get the lirst part of the purse. Loco, a trotting stallion, also the property of Mr, Mitchell, is listed in the :."0 class, aud looks us if lie might make a winner.. He has a mark of M, and is in every way a good 'uu, "Colorado Jones" has the dandy stable, aud is figuring to carry away with him when ne goes large chunks of the various purses. Grey Ned has no official record, but Mr. Joucs has great faith iu his speed and staying powers, and expects big things from him when ho starts in tho :34 class. Green Print is another that is des-tine to make it pretty warm for the bobtails. He is a bay, aud a gamier runner never went under sad-dle. Libarian is another daisy. Ho is a stallion, six years old, aud this is his lirst year- - as a public runner. His name is down for tho live-eigh- of a mile strife, and as ho starts in without a record the patrons of the pool box are giving him some attention. Hirdie M. completes tho Jones string, aud, as pre-viously slated, is somewhat under the weather. II. Hitchcock of Denver, points with pride to Ids tiiree animals, which arc: McCloud, a chestnut stallion, who will go into the free for-al- l with a mark of :lfii; Lewis S., a chestnut gelding, who will keep others in the :20 and :27 classes busy, as he has turned the mile in :2fl; lien Davis, a chest uut gelding, entered in the :30 class, aud who has a :30 mark Hat. Uncle Toby, a brown gelding, with a record of 84i is to start in tho 'Hi class, and Murtha with a record of '30, is stateil to keep the Hies from off her companions iu the contest for three year olds. ' M. O. Kiley is having lilack Crook, a noble looking black gelding condi-tioned and groomed for a go in the '30 class and says ho will get a piece of the money. Membrino Thorn, a brown stallion is owned by T. H. Harris, as is Miss Foxy. They are sleek aud nimble, and tho for-mer who has turned the circuit in is memorandumed iu the '30 and '34 . classes, while the last named will hurry those against her for the money offered three-year-old- C. Williams has great expectations from his stallion. Silver Bow, entered in the three-year-old- s and the His mark is :37J, made when two years old. John Honry, a sorrel gelding, will see what he can do Jn the tree-for-a- ll and will be driven to 6mash his pre-sent credit mark of :26J. Maud Single-ton, a is cited in the :30 aud :27 classes, and is known to have done a milo iu :22. J. W. Carrigan has hopes that his stallion, I. J. S., ilvill reduce his mark of 2:30 when he gets the word in that cl2ss, aud will make it interesting for nil in the free-for-a- race. James F.. the splendid and speedy bay owned by J. 11. Gillespie, manager Of the track, has had his foretop banged and is practically wailing to show what he cau do when lie starts in the '27 class. J allies has a '28 record chalked up, and it is thought he will reduce this several seconds. Joe Hoag is the. name of a runucr SALT LAKE .CHURCHES. Sunday Services In the Various Houses of Worship. St. Mark's Cathedral Holy communion 7:30a. m.; Sunday school, 9:15 a. nl, Morning service with sermon, 11a. m: Bible class, 8:30 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon. 7:30 p. m. At 11 o'clock ordination services will be held. After the evening prayer, General Secretary Emery of the Woman's Auxiliary to the board of Missions will address the ladies concerning the work of the branch. First congregational Church. J. Brain-er- d Thrall, pastor. Services in Grand opera house, opposite Cullen hotel, at 11 a.m. New choir, composed of Mrs. Pugsley, Miss Bessie Dean, Prof. Krantz and Mr. L. Leeka; Prof. Kadcliffo, accompanist. Sunday school at 12:15. Everybody welcome. ' Westminster Presbyterian Church. On Fourth West, between First and Second South. Preaching U a.m. ; Sunday school 12 :15 p.m. No evening service! Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. P. L. Arnold, pastor, Roman CATHOuc.-Seco- nd East, between Brigham and First South.iriass at 8 o'clock ;high mass with sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening ser-vices: Vespers, benediction and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Dally service, mass every morning at 8 o'clock. L. Scanlan, bishop. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Salt Lake Stake of Zion: Angus M. Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and Chas. W. Penrose, counsellors. Tabernacle services each Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Episcopal Cathedral, First South be-tween Second and Third East. Holy communion every Sunday 7:30 a.m., holy communion lirst Sunday In the month 11 a.m., morning service with sermon 11 o'clock, Sunday school 9:45 a.m., Bible class 6:30 p.m., evening prayer and sermon 7:30 o'clock. Other holy days, holy communion 11 a.m. Rev. Putnam, pastor. First Baptis Church. Cor. Second West and Second South. Preaching 1 1 a.m. aud 7 :30 p.m. ; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7 :30 p.m. Pastor, D. D. Forward. Sunday school 10 a.m. Swedish Lutheran. Cor Second South and Fourth East. Morning services 10:30, Sunday Bchool r : 15. Evening service 7 :15 ; prayer meet-lu- g Wednesday 7:45 p.m. Key. J. A. Krantz, pastor. First Presbyterian. Pastor, R. G. corner Second South and Second East. Services at 11 a.m. and at 7:45 p.m. Sunday school at 12 :30, Immediately after church ser-vices. Prayer meeting 7:45 Wednesday even-ing. The Episcopal Guild. The ladles guild Tuesdays at 2 p.m., the mothers meetings Wednesdays at J :30 p.m.,the (Jirls Friendly so-ciety Thursdays at 2 p.m., the Brotherhood of St. Andrew first and third Wednesdays of the month at 8 p.m.,the Guild of the Iron Cross the third Friday of every month immediately after evening prayer at 7 :30. . Mission Chapel Elder Albert Haws, of Oakland, California, will preach iu the Mis-sion Chapel on Second South, betwoen Second and Third East streets, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Elder Haws will spend some time in the city and territory and then go to the Sandwich Islands, wnero he has been appointed to do mission work. Theeldor has many e acquaintances in the city and territory aud It would give him joy unspeakable to point his old friends to the good way and see them walking therein. PmsT Methodist Church. Will worship in Salt Lake theater, First South and First East, at 11 a. m preaching by Dr. T. C. Iliff: 7:45 preaching by Professor L. C. Baxter; 12:15 Sabbath school. Class meeting at church at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. at church. Cordial invitation ex-tended to all. Mission Chapel. There will bo preaching service in the Mission chaptl on Second South between Second and Third East streets, oppo-site the Presbyterian church at 2 and at 7:30 p. m. Elder A.. Haws of Oakland, California, will occupy tho stand at 2 p. in., and Elder R. J. Anthony will preach at night. St. Pauis CHAPEL. Comer Fourth South and Main streets. Kev. C. M. Armstrong pastor. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock, evening prayer and sermon 8:00 o'clock, Sunday school at 12:30 p.m.; third Sunday in the month, Sunday school at 3 p.m., evening prayer and catechising of the children at 3:45; holy communion lirst Sunday in tho month 10 a.m., holy comninnlon on third Sun-day in the month and great, feasts at 11 a.m. ; saints' days at U a.m. Tun Central Christian Church Holds services at tho Thirteenth Ward schoolhouse at 11 o'clock a. m. every Sunday. All are wel-come to come. Scandinavian M. E. Church. 158 Second East.Rev. E. E. Mark, pastor. Services 11 a.m., Sunday school 12:30, evening services 7:30; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30. The Young Men's Christian Association holds its regular gospel meeting Sunday after-noon at 4 o'clock at Its rooms over No. 63 E. Second South street. Ali young men are cor-dially invited. Short speeches, music, &c. At the Central Christian Church Meeting in the Thirteenth ward school build-ing on Second South between First and Second East. A Bpeclal service will be held Sunday at 10 a. in. preaching at 11 a. m. by Elder Wm. F. Cowdau, Gen. Evangelist of the northwest, aud at 8. p. m. by Elder W. T. Hacker of Columbus, Ind. All cordially invited. OUT IN THE WORLD. The Graduating Class of the Collegiate Institute Makes Its Bow. : ESSAYS OF UNUSUAL MEEIT. Commencement Exercises at St. Mark's School-So-me Prize Winners-Beaut- iful Stage Decorations. The auditorium of the First Presby-terian church never before presented, so beautiful an appearance as it did last evening on tho occasion of tho ninth graduating exercises of the Salt Lake Collegiate institute. The entire interior was ono mass of floral decorations and the air was heavy with the perfume of roses. Hugo bouquets crowned tho altar posts while around them were twined garlands of fragrant blossoms. Just over the stage, exquisitely fash-ioned in evergreens, hung the class motto: "A Milestone The Journey Ahead." The capacity of the church was crowded to its utmost to accommodate tho parents aud friends of tho gradu-ates. , The exercises were excellent far beyond those of the average commence-ment exercises. The audience appre-ciated this fact and admiring plaudits andllowcrs iu profusipn followed every effort. The graduating class contained seven members, Winifred Anderson, Blanche lola Hull, Jerome Orcutt Cross, Lulu Claire Ivie, Jennie Olivia Green, Earn-est Hitisdale liyors and Mollie Agnes Hull, Prof, Millspaugh made au excel-lent master of ceremonies. The opening chorus, " How Beauti-ful Upon tho Mountains," by the forty pupils of the institute was the excellent beginning of the unusually good pro-gramme The pupils passed on and off the stage easy aud gracefully, showing excellent drill. The prayer, an earnest and eloquent one, was offered by lie v. Mr. Forward of the Baptist church. It was followed by a quartette, "Day-break," bv Peurct, by Misses Koyle, Hulburd, Bartlctt and Miller. "The Nibelungen Lied" was the subject of Miss Winifred Anderson's essay. It was a careful and very cred-itable st udy of the romantic old German myth upon which tho immortal Wagacr lias founded his most famous opera. Miss Blanche Hull told about "Ready Made Clothing." The essay was au en-tertaining exposition of a matter of fact subject. Ready made clothing, she said, were a poor investment, equally in quality, lit aud appearance. In like manner 6ue would always tiud ready made characters wanting. For charac-ter individuality was necessary, and the man who depended on standing in his father's shoes would always liutl them a tuistit. A well rendered solo by Miss Auderson intervened between the essay and Jerome Cross' oratiou. Mr. Cross had selected for his subject, 'Sherman's march to the sea" ami he described in eloquent words the victorious path of that little band of gallant soldiers. The Wasatch range is tho grandest range of the whole Rocky mouutaius aud American Fork canyon is the grand-est canyon of. the Wasatch. In her essay Miss Lulu Ivie gave a pleasing description of tho natural scenery of this most beautiful of canyons. The essay was written insmpoth and grace-ful language and was a superior piece of word painting. A solo by Miss Daisie Woods, 'The Gypsy" was one of the gems of the programme. It sparkled like a pure diamond in a setting of virgin gold. Miss Wood has a beautiful voice over which she has perfect control. "The evolution of the kitchen" was tho topic discussed by Miss Jennie Green. It was exactly what it pur-ported to be a practical exposition of the value of the culinary art as a factor in civilization. Tho burden of tho essay was summed up in Owen Meredith's words: "Man can love without love, What Is love but deceiving. He can love without knowledge, What is knowledge but grieving, But what civilized man can Live without dining." "The West" was gracefully described by Earnest Ryors in his oration and Miss Mollie Hull in her essay, "Women as History Makers," told of the mem-bers of her sex who had accomplished great deeds. After a chorus by the pupils, the di-plomas were presented by Rev. Dr. McXiece. The doctor was in a happy vein. His address was brief. He said that he would pass on to them the three fold exhortation which the His-torian Froude, in his address before tho students of St. Andrew's university in Scotland,, remiuded them had been given to their predecessors by the fam-ous reformer, John Knox, some 300 years before : ' 'To know God ; to stand by the good cause and to use their time well." After the quartette by Messrs. Wat-son aud Hauerbach and Misses Bartlett and Miller, the audience was dismissed by the benediction by Rev. Mr. For-ward. ...... LOCAL BREVITIES. The fire alarm box keys are being put in position. The Territorial supreme court has taken a recess to July 11. The rooting paint manufactured by Culmer Bros, is warranted to stand fire, water and time; it bailies time. Pools on all of Monday's races will be sold" at Spark's & Co's. Turfman's Exchange, between the hours of U and 11 tonight. A horse ran away on East First street last night, and before stopped succeeded in reducing tho vehicle ho was hitched to kindling wood. ' A fine of $5 was assessed upon Hugh Robinson iu tho police court for stealing a quantity of tobacco from the saloon of Elbridge Tuft. Rev. J. E. Hurlbut has resigned as pastor of the Second Congregational church, and after a trip to Alaska will settle down in Boston. ( - The Times is in receipt of a number of letters of inquiry from Missouri, Kansas' and Kentucky from people do-iro-of taking up their residence in this city. ' Memorial services, for deceased Knights of Pythias will bo held in Cas-tle hall Sunday at 8 p.m. All knights in the citv are invited to be present and join in this service. P. Conkliu contributed $10 aud and Frank Windrow 9 to the city treasury in tho police court this morning for trespassing on public grounds, without lirst receiving permission from tho au-thorities. Owners of property in the thickest of the business center contemplate peti-tioning tho council to locate water plugs und hose in the center of each box, so that tbey will be available when a fire breaks out. i Kate Christcnson has bad the freedom of the world restored to her. Those who charged her with stealing a watch wore unable to substantiate their sus-picious in the police court this morning and she was released. Annie Rogers, who has been in the rjty jail for several days for unbecom-ing conduct, was this morning turned looso to again flirt with the soldiers at Fort Douglas and make now conquests among thb ronuders of tho town. Whilo the guard who has charge of the city prisoners sentenced to hard labor had his back turned, a prisoner by tho name of George Wright made his escape. Ho was promptly recap-tured, aud locked up in the city prison, The regular monthly meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association will 1m held this evening at 8 o'clock, at the Tooms, over East Second South street. Business of importance will come before the meeting, aud a full attendance is requested. Prof. J. M. Knapp, now of Omaha, but at one time a resident of Salt Lake City, has an "ad." iu The Times calling attention to his invisible ear phones. The professor has a a largo number of testimonials from porsons whose hear-ing has been benefitted by their use. Tom Smith is having a hearing be-fore Judge Laney today for having as-saulted Officer Glenn while bcingplaced under arrest. The pair had a lively tussel, and Smith's cranium bears e of having come in contact with tho locust so artistically and effectually manipulated by tho officer. The Neponset Land and Live Stock company of Wyoming filed certificates of incorporation yesterday with Secre-tary Sells. Tho capital stock is $230,-00- aud the incorporators are C. F. Chapman, J. E. Chapman and C. H. Story, of Evanston; W. O. Chapman, C. H. Friend and John Williams, of Canton, Mass. i John and Mary Stungraber gavo Andrew Poison a drubbing several days ago. Tho parties live at Cotton-Woo-and as they deemed they could not get the right sort of justice up there they elected Judge Hancy to arbitrate the ease. He did so ami this morning lined tho defendants $1 each, and as-sessed them tho coNts of the court, weich amounted to $35. The charge made against Pete Kelly in the police court of stealing two pairs of pantaloons from in front of a Main street clothing house was not sustained. The information was illegally drawn, as it Was shown in the evidence that he bad only attempted to make away with the garments. He was released from custody, and sentence was suspended on a charge of being drunk. Chief of Police Young with a detach-pien- t of officers quietly swooped down on the saloon of Mike Fitzgerald last night, aud inarched a dozen or. more loughs to the city jail where they are now ensconsed until something relating to their characters and reputations is established. The police give Fitzger-ald's, place a hard name, and say he harbqrs the worst elements of society. A young stonemason complained a short time ago that he had been robbed whiio passing from the back door of the sa-loon to the alley. NELLIE FILES A KEPLT. Mrs. Franks Reviews the Acts of Her Naughty Husband. Nellie Franks, wife of United States Marshal Franks, at a late hour yesterday afternoon tiled her answer with the clerk of tho third dis-tric- k United States court to the repre-sentations made in his petition for a divorce from her a few days ago. She denies without restraint or restriction tho ruauy allegations, and her defense is the same as that published in The Times ten days ago. Mrs. Franks says she has borne two children by Franks, is now in motherhood by him, and was lawfully married to him aud is not his mistress only, as ho is reported to have represented to the siren, Carrio Lind-say, whom ho supported in California, bathed with in the surf at Garfield beach, attended theaters, walked down tho streets with and took with biin wheu detailed to business as a United States marshal. Mrs. Franks alleges that tho divorce is desired by her hus-band that he might marry Carrie Lind-say. ; TO THE WORTHY POOR. Dr. W. M. Hand, the Poor Man's Friend, will give you his services free, to all who are able to pay him the wholesale cost of the medicine necessary to cure their case, provided they call upon him Sunday, Juno 15th, between the hours of 10 a. m. aud 2 p. m., and will guar-antee a cure just the same as though yov were payiug him for his services. No matter how poor you are so you go to the doctor clean and respectable. Come all ye worthy poor and accept of the services of the great specialist free. Dr. Hand is tho poor man's friend. t m i ' Attention, Everybody. Hair cutting, shaving, shampooing (hot or cold), and singeing done in first class style at the Temple Barber Shop, 13 West South Temple street. The most unique barber shop in town. No restaurant in the city serves as good a meal for 25c. as the Delmonico does, 2nd South St. Illook Wan Caned. Mr. 15. K. Block, the genial propriotor of the Bodega on Commercial street, was presented last night with a hand-some ebony gold-heade- d cane by his friend, Mr. W. H. Gage of Nephi. Block was greatly surprised, but soon recoved, ami is today exhibiting his gift to his man- - admiring friends. . Club Kun to GarUeld Uracil. The Social Wheel club will meet at 7:30 tomorrow morning for a run to Garfield Beach. Tho run will be taken easily so Captain Angell says, in order that all may feel equal to the occasion. There are no hills and every member ought to go. All those wishing to come back ou the train, can have theirwheels put in the baggage car. A game of base ball and also foot ball will be played by the boys in the afternoon. On Monday evening a special meet-ing of the club has been called by Pre-sident Markland. It is important that every member be present. Comfort in the School Room. The angel wrote and vanished. The next night he came .again with a great wakening light and showed the names whom lovo of God had blessed, and lo! Dodds' name led all the rest. Why? Because he has the best school desks manufactured, and bo is going to place them iu all schools, whose clerks aud otherpartiesthat have the management of schools will call and soe him or droop a line to his address, staling their wauts. The little" children, and big ones, too, whose bones have ached on seats, will follow the ex-ample of the angel aud bless Dodds as soon as they are seated in the comfort-able, noiseless, handsome and durable automatic desk. School apparatus, of-fice desks aud church furniture, etc. Call and see the desk and be con-vinced, or address W. P. Dodds 76 East First South street, Salt Lake Citv Utah. Union Paclllo System. Mountain Division. On and after May 20, 1830, Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake 8:10am 9:25am 11:30 am12:15pm 10.13 am 11m am 2:30pm 3:43pm 1:00 pm 1:45 pm 3:40 pra 4:25 pm 3:4opm 3;80pm 5:15pm 5:55pm 5:10 pm 5:53 pm 7i0pm 8:10 pra 6:30pm 7:15pm 9:30p m 10:15pm Excepting Sundays. Tickets for sale at Union ticket of-fice- S. W. Eccles, 1 ' A" C. S. Mellen, G. T. M. Yesterday's Real Kstate Transfers. Joseph G. ArniHtrouR et al. to Mary Movers, all lot 17, block 1, Wooillawn addition $ 150 Joseph Ct. Armstrong et al. to Bemhart Meyers, all lot lti, block 1, Wooillawn addition no George Stephan to Thos. II. et al. all blocks 4. 13, 11), U0 and lots ft. 6, 7, 8 aud 9, block 31, Chamberlain's addition 1,350 Andrew Puillips and wife to bavlna Pnr-ran- t, part section 39, township S south, range oast iuo Silas liicbards to Thomas Richardson, 1 0 acres iu block 4, Union Fort plat 8 Nathaniel F. Putnam et al. to Charles S. Wilker, lots 33, 31. block SS, plat C. . . 400 Henry J and Mary Ann Bradles to Else Nielsen. aU lots 13, 13 and 14, block 19, Bueua Vl&ta addition 500 James E Spencer to Mary J Spencer, all of lots 6 and 7, block 5, Glendale addi-tion 10 The Anglo American Investment com-pany to Atwell C Burr. 48 lots In block 33, plat I, Salt Lake Park addition.... 4800 C A Epgert to James B Virtue, all lot 13, block 4, 5 acre plat A, Big Field surrey , 1300 Estate oj Elias Smith, deceased, by ad-ministrator, to George E Blair, all of lots 3 and 4, block S3. 5 acre plat A 13 500 James E Glen et al to Wilber E Shaffer, part of lot 1, block 24, plat A 2500 Joseph M Nelson to D Tiirngren, half interest iu part, of lot 8. bloek 7. plat A 8,500 D Tuimrren to Jasper M Nelson, half Interest in part of lot 9. block 7. plat A 8.500 Helen K A Grieve to W K Hubbard, lot 3. block 107. plat D 6,000 William J Despain and wife to Mary A Powell, part of section 11, township .1 south, range I east. yjft George and William Hawkes and wives to H H Moss, part of lot 8. block 44. plat B o.oOO F.arl D Grav und wifo to lit nrvF Chirk, of lots v aud block 1. Earl ) Cray's subdivision Joseph li Armstrong et ai to M A Hughes, nil of lots 1 audi, block 1, West Temple addition : m)0 Total , . I Three Thousaud the First Year. That's the record the "Yost'' has made fcr itself. "Perfection" is written after the line ' Yost Typewriter." r . - PERSONAL. C. Shuttle, a leading mine owner of tTintio, is at the Wrhite house. C. K. Banister of Ogden registered at the Continental yesterday evening. Mr T. P. Moody of Chicago is in the city with a view to starting a watch case factory here. ' William Hooley and Sid Boardman tt Green Kiver, Wyo., are at the Con-tinental. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce have re-turned from their trip east. While away they attended the general assem-bly of the Presbyterian church at Sara-toga, N. Y. Daniel F. Kellogg and William II. Hoy, both members of the repotorial staff of the New York Sun, were in town yesterday, on their way home afrpr attending Georgo Francis Train across the continent. ' H. M. Clinton, who has chargo of the getting out the city directory, has from a throe weeks' business trip to San Francisco. He reports that the directory will be ready for distri-bution some time in July, and that his family will move lo Sail,' Lake as soou as.their health will permit. Notice to all the Dcaf-lto- rn Deaf Excepted. Prof. J. M. Knapp of Omaha, Xeb., is hero for teu days longer, onlv, and de- sires all afflicted to call orsend their address, that he may show his famous lnvisable Ear Thoues. After examina- tion you can rely on what he tells you lor particulars, call or send your ad-dress, then he will see you in person Address, Prof. J. M. knapp, SOSSonth fourth East street. Notice to Builders. On and after May 17th, 1890, we will deliver lime from the old Pasco lime works at twenty-fiv- e cents per bushel building sand at $1.23 per load, gravel for cement work at $1.23 per load building rock at $0 per cord . Leave or- ders at Xo. .W, South West Temple street, north of the Herald office. Tele-phone Xo. 277. s. Hamburger, ll;!V;n! Lime & Cement Co. Main street, t - - $5 00 will pay for 21 good meals at the Delinoiiieo restaurant 1 l,u' 5r swmd south St. bast. |