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Show v THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY OCTOBER 2, 1890 THE CHAMBER Of HORRORS. Wnat a Visitor to Kew Tork Polio Headquarters Saw. The other day, by permission of Inspect-or Byrnes, I visited the celebrated cham-ber of horrors at the New York city polic A BTDDT IN MAaACLKfl. headquarters, where various trophiea 0! criminal hunting are kopt. In one case U the complete sot of tooli used in the Manhattan bank robbery. Thoy are artistically arranged and crowned by the photograph ol Jimmy Hope's sul-len, desperate face. Next to this is the most grewsome col-lection in tho room. Eitch particular hair stood on end as I looked at the black caps thut have shut out the last sight of earth from the gaze of those about to die, and the fantastically colled nooses that have strangled "Handsome Harry" Carleton, Nolan, Packeuham, Chastino Cox, Danny Driscoll and many others. In this case too Is t he picture of poor Rachel Pittman, and underneath it the pair of carpenter's coin- - panscs which took her life. Hero, too, are thoboxinggloves used by Sullivan and Tug Wilson, and just above them the picture of Bllnky Morgun, who was hanged in the Col- - unibus, O., penitentiary for tho murder of Detective Uulligan, of Cloveland. Next tiiia caea is a choice collection of pistols, knives, sandbags, sword canes, slung shuts, brass knuckles and stilettos. Many of these weapons have been found upon criminals after they have escaped from prison and have been rearrested. One, a curious and ingenious combination of pocket knifo and stiletto, was found on Charles O'Connell, alias Harding, tho hand-soin- o young "bank sneak" recently sen-tenced by ItecordnrSinytlietofiftoon years' Imprisonment. When the detectives wore searching him Bftor his recapture they found also in the end of his nocktle a bunch of keys which would unlock any handcuffs in existence. The keys and knife hang sido by side. In the center of this large, desolate chamber of horrors stands a rouge et noir table, which one of thesu days, in the pres-ence of the police commissioner, the chief inspector and citizens representing various charitable and reform societies, will bn smashed, broken to bits and destroyed by Are, as the statute provides. It will then be replaced by fresh seizures in the shape of roulette or rouge et noir tables. With a hasty glance at the keno and furo loyouts, the markers and poker chips, tho packages of "green goods," which have been seized from time to time, I turned to take a look at tho large portrait of a very benevolent looking old gentleman which hangs be-tween the windows, "That is Ungcr," said my guide "lin-ger who killed Bowles, cut hira into pieces and sent his body in a trunk to Baltimore minus tho head, which he wrapped in a paper and tossed into the East river. The picture below represents the body as it lay upon a slab dowu stairs. There was abso-lutely nothing to identify it save a crook-ed little finger, and yet within three hours after the body was discovered in Balti-more Inspector Byrnes had the murderer. That was one of the finest pieces of work-eve- r done by the Inspector. Just below you see the razor, hammer and saw with which the murder and dissection were done." I did not care to see anything more after that, and was thankful enough to leave thut dismal room and get back into the inspector's cheerful oflice. ' "The most revolting crime ever under my inspection," he said as we parted. "Surely nothing could be worse than the Utiger-Bowlo- s tragedy. That's about as bnd as they make them." Emtu Sessions Tuppeb. SNEAK THIEVES HELD. The JaveulU Trinity Are Run Through the Judicial Mill. Tho firm of Whittaker, Peterson & Williams that has been terrorizing the ; hired girl and making business for the locksmiths was railroaded through Judge Laney's court in a most sum-mary manner, the two first named being held to the reform school while in tho case of the latter sentence was suspended. Thus does ' the nefarious career of three cubs who started forth to transcend the dark record of fabled Fagen himself come to an abrupt pause. It was developed that this triangle had been making systematic raids on the clothes racks aud backyard. Peterson is tho most r promising of tho very taking triad and would have doubtless, under the curri-culum he had selected developed into one of tho boldest of cracksmen, lie will sneak no more for a while at least. Ho is but 18 years of age while his con-federates wero respectively 15. THE ONLY ' Ladles Sl'AILOR , and rashlons win do win ?? th laL BROKER, 31msTEL8, Deseret .,LSPUTH " City. Make, loanTonwS S Jewelry; rents collect?, i""68' D'a boiiKht and sold: : tablished 1886. All unr,"?8 C0sS, Voiy low rates. nreJoeln1pleaje; musicj L ' public that in future wLNPoRM for him at Calder's stow '?",? i les about piano or 1? J,181"' l. lion ol pinna or orE?n Ug. or, rect. at 8'!8 E. Hrigham 9?mi' grove's music store. 8t'' Coalter MAGNUS OLSfiir TEACHER OP VIOTTV Mandolin. GriTA band. Residence MSMrS U Leave Sit Sharp & YounwM? B USINESS DIRECTORY. ADVERTISERS OF f'RSTCLASS CITY. The Times commends to its patrons the Business and Pro fessional men whose cards ap-pear below. ACCOUNT AJ I. rpiIE SALT LAKE GENERAL CO.MMIE-- siou agency co, tradesman's books ported, onened aud cioscd at reasonable rateB partnership accounts adjusted, rents ai:d d'Uts collected, references exchanged. Oflco hours. 8 a. m. tod p. m., 157 Main street. Bale L ike Ch y. Utah. ARCHITECTS. BUKGES3 J. EEEVE. It & 12, SRD FLOOR, ARCHITECT-ROO- MS VJS Mala street, Salt Lake o y. ; NOBLE, ffE & 00, mm mm The onfy FxcFusIve Wallers In Salt Lake Youman's Celebrated Hats. SALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Company, Salt Lake City, Utah. CAPITAL ... 8300,000. Money to loan on real estate and other good securities, on short and long time. juhscTohs: O. J. Salltbury, Prpt. F. li. Dyer, Vice-Pre-t: W. 8. McCornwk, George M. Downey, 8. Bamberger, John A. Qroetbec kmunuel Kahn, M. B. Evant, O. M. dimming. Secretary. I E. II. Fielclt, Jr. - . treasurer. Real Estate Mortgages, jnuranteed by the company, for sale. lailvta&. OTPopabrRoote FtOAU rOLWS EAST Only one change of care Utah to Kan-sa- s City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars Free Keclinmir tiiair Cars, Be sure your ticket readB via the Missouri Pacific Railway H. C. Townsend, O. P. & T. A., St, Loxiit, C. V. Derrah, C. F. & P. A., Koomm, Progreu Bldg SaK Lake City, Utah, Time TaMein eRcet August 24,1890 EAST BOUND TRAINS. v No. J No4 Alluntlc Atlantic Mail. Express Leave Oftdcn i t::i"in,in. r:)0 p.m Arrive Siilt Lake 1():4S a.m. 0:; p.m Leave Salt Lake II ;) a.m. 7:05 p.m Arrive Provo iBifOp.m. S:45 p.m Leave Provo WM p.m. 8:45 p.m Arrive Green River 7:05 p.m. 4:;B a.m Leave Greon River 7:S5p.m. 4 ::i0 a.in Arrive Gra;id Junction. .. 1I:S0 p.m. 8:45 a.m Arrive Pueblo a:ip.m. a.m Arrive Itmvor... . K :'Mii.m.l 7:3-- a.m VViST ilOUND"TltAIN3. N,n No. :i Pacific Pacific Mail. Express Leave Denver 0:0(1 a.m. 8:05 p.m. Leave Pueblo Mlip.ra. S: 10 a.m. Leave Grand J micron... 7:00 a.m. 7:15 p.m. Arrive Green River 11 :yo a.m. I1:S: p.m. Leave Green River 11 MO a.m. 11:30 p.m. Arrive Provo 0:10 p.m. a.m. Leave Provo 8:! p.m. :I6 a.m. A rare Salt Lake 8:10 p.m. 8:35 a.m Leave Salt Lake S:S5 p.m. 8:50 a.m. ArnvoOgden 0:40 p.m. 10:05 a.m LOCAL TRAINS. I t ons. ftpecfacle,ntS,NTIFIC eye. No charge Tor ,?,laceufW-Sout- TempleroetBaTa" FLUMBINoT A. J, B0UEDETTE 4 C(l PLUMBERS, STEAM AND rZ General Jobbers I6eat bS F" street, Salt Lake City. Telephone JAMES FENWIOK Boutb street, Salt Lake City, utali ' P.J.MOEAff, STEAM HEATING ENGINEEB Salt Lake City. 88 TLATIXG. NOVELTY MANUTAOTUBINGC dOLD, SILVER AND Ntntfisr FEED A. HALE, (I.ATE OF PBNVEB.) ARCniTEGT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, bO, Wasatch buildup. pTmT ulmeeT ARCHITECT: 60 AND 60 WASATCH J. EAHSEH, fT.ATK OF CHICAHO.I A ECHITFCT AND SUPERINTENDENT, 1 has removed hl3 oillces to East Second South, room 98. 0. H. LaBELLB, BCHITECT. 79 WEST SECOND SOUTH Street, Salt Lake City. I am prepared to furnish all manner of plans in the most Im-proved style of architecture, such as churches, opera houses, hotels, banking houses, private residences and business blocks of any descrip-tion. Best of references given as to my stand-ini- :. ATTORNEYS, S. A, MEEEITT, miTY ATTORNEY. ROOMS 510 61L PRO. Office Daft bulldiug, No. 190 Main at dTwrFarrell & Co ' M li Fliifiliers, :il6as & Steam Fitters 'Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and Force Pumps Orders taken for Drive and Dug Wells Cesspools built and Connections made MS Main Strert, opv- - Auerbach Bros. Telephone KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- k Makers and Stationers. No. 46 W. Second South. St. Salt Lake, - Utati OAKJ. liaasi mu UUUEn, Leave SaltLake: Arrive Salt Lake: t:.0a.m. 4:aop.m. 10:45a.m. 12:,0p.m 6:f5p.m. SALT I.AKK TO BINOHAU. Leave Salt L:ike at 7:6 a.m., returning, Lake aU:D0p. m. 1 ran arrives from Wn.'tc on S Ui.rdays aud leaves for Wasatch on Mondays only. . C. DOIJOK, J, H. BENNETT, Jen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt OtalCiiralfiailffay. Time Card in effect May 22, 1890. Passenger Trairtu leave and arrive at Salt Lake tity and Park City daily as follows: ' SALT LAKE CITY, Train 1 leaves Huta Sotud Main rt 7:30 a.m r' I I loiSftm 7:aop.m PARK CITY. Train 1 arrives Park City 10 :00 a.m " Weaves ' . a .. 7:d0a.m 5:00 p.m a!ns leave ana arrive at Salt Lake fws?arlC Clty daliy' exce Sunlay, as fol- - Train No. 1 leaves Salt Lake 11 S0 m 6 arrives - SSspo"r.:::::::::i gg No passengers carried on freight train PASSENGER RATES: trip6!!!6611 Salt Lake c"y andpark city, single eeD Salt Lak0 CUy Ud Parkcity' round trip 13 JOS. H. YOUNO, T.J. McKINTOSB. Manager. Cen. Ft. t Pat. AgU TAKE tele IMlwaukee CHICAGO J gresa building. M. E. MoENANY, ATTORNE floor. PROGRESS CUMMIHG & CEIT0HL0W, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , ROOMS 4 AND 5, U8 Main street. O.W. P0WEE3, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street. . WILLIAM OOHDOI. LAWYER. ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Main and Commercial streets. BOOKS AND STATIONERY SAMUEL G. KEAIX BOOKS AND STATIONERY. LONDON Depot, opposite the Denver ft Rio Urande railway depot. Salt Lake City. Orders for every variety of American nnd European periodicals, magazines, etc., promptly at-tended to. BOOT AND SHOE MAKING. " THE PABAG0N. TS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE X for Shoe Repairing, u west South Temple i CIVIL ENGINEERING. HAVILAND dc DENBli rIviI,SNGINEERS AND surveyors. lalJ out and Platted. Rooms 8H and ''S9 Salt Progress building; P. O. box fc.7, Lake City, Utah. ONTBACTORS AND BUILDERS 0HABLES E. FIELDS, CONTRACTOR - BUILDING MOVER, aud general engineer Brick, nh-bUilde- rJ or wooden houses raited, moved by the Dynamo Process. K repairing done with neatness ani J?." Kmoosom BaoMiEM South physicians'; DE. G. J. TIELD, 5LouuTASATCHf,UILDIXU' kATE 0 DB. J. S. BUCKBUMioa HERNIA SPECIALISTS; cured without surreal J tion. w E. First South St., oppThf Tto DBS. rEEEMArBUEEOWsi PYE EAR, NOSE. THROAT. sPr h building. BEAL ESTATE AND LOANS. THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BAN" Lake. Investments for nou m a specialty. . MONEY WANTED. TF YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLA I on real estate, call on S. F. Spenctr Main street. ALFBED DUNSIEE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INVESTME! Main street rear Jones Bank, Lake City Utah. J. G. JACOBS 4 Oft I EAL ESTATE DEALERS, 117 PROffit V building, have for sale residence prr.;. in all parts of tho city; also choice targaiu business and farm property. BUBT0N, GB0ESBE0K & 03 REAL ESTATE, NO. 239 MAIN STB: Lake City, Utah. Notary la o: Telephone 481. RESTAURANTS. A. FAGEEBEBG & CO. CSaAoT,?RS ASU BUILDERS-A- LL Estimates aud Jobbing work done given on contract work. Al l work guaranteed. Corner 7 W. end tio Grande ave J. 0. D0WLING, r.AfENTER. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER neatly executed ; South gtn a special. "M'mSl FURNITURE. BAHDBEEG FUENITUBE CO MANUFACTURERS AND DEAI Pli'ci Furniture, School Desk? bcreen doors and Windows. Jobbing and r groceries; E0GEES 4 COMPANY XHfoufhMree GKCERS" EAS ST GLOBE CAFE, ' SF. BALL & Co. MEALS AT ALT. HOI 24 Main street, Salt Lake City. STENOGRAPHY. F. E. McGUBEIN, Official stenographer;aukin and Typewriting. Typewriter and supplied PW ulldlng. TAILORS. wTXtaxlob, MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPR! arrived. 43 audio east sec. Soutbwtreet, Salt Lake City. ' TRUNKS. HULBEET BEOS,, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE TRW sample trunks J cases to order; repairing a specialty; " First South street. WATCHMAKERS AND JEWElIft MILWAUKEE & St. PAUL For All Points East Chicago Milwaukee and Council Bluffs. Oma- ha St. Joseph, Kansas City and Soulx C tv All trains composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping cars and The Finest Dining Cars in flu World. ticket offlce?ornf0matln apply t0 tha uearost ALEX. MITCHELL, W. 2nd South Stre0t,CrtmLakeac:'f B T, Burton, Jr , J, A, Oroeabsok, W. a Audrsir Burton, Groesbeck & Go., VUYERS AND SELLERS Uj? CHOICE Business, Residence and flcreaiE Our facilities for doing First-Clas- s Job Print-ing are of the newest and best. Books Ruled, Printed aud Bound to Order. Eamples of Railroad, Mining, Bank and Mor- - cantile Work alwavs on hand. Complete line of Office Supplies, embracing tha most approved Labor-Savin- and Economical Inventions. Prices Low. Call on Us. GEO. HUSLER. H. WALLACE, Manager, Utah Cracker Factory, Manufacturers of tb e Celebratod -- silver bmSFfTbe CaaCXEBS:- - 27 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. Salt Lake City, . Utah. E.Mehesy" Practical Furrier PEED 0. LYNGBESS, SofIERraa. pro- - 0. M. HANSEN, T)EALEH IN CHOICE FANCY GROCPRnra nj i. peioe, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, M MAIN Property. Sole AgentB for South Lawn Addition. Office 269 S. KainSt Telephone 484 WARWICK HIGH GRADE SAFETY BICTCLE. T. M. SURBAHGH, FINE AMERICAN WATCHES, CL watch repairing a prices reasonable; 75 west First South w Salt Lake City. Utah. MISCELLANEOUS. . CHABLES AHAXIS. Vl STAIR BCTLDEP, SHOP Temple street. CFABLES HUMPHEEI. A SSAYEB AND CHEMIST SBT'i SV IV Main street, Sale Lake CltM'Ut . WM. M0EEIS. "DOTH1 C ALT LAKE STEAM CARPET CLEAN1 OWorlcs, corner Mh West and Hazel telephone 47a. F.rst class work gii1' ' ; Orders taken at J. O'Conner's drug " Main street. P.O. box Mu. MES. M. E. E0BEET3. MIDffff T7ROM LONDON. ENGLAND. r Address 574, West Fourth &ouu-- r IENSI0NS. VTEW LAW-E0- 0.tl SOLDIERS"- - IN and relatives entitled. Anp'y aI rW. VV. T. POTTER, room S3. bc.)K- - building. No fee If not successful. Lombard Investment Ci OP Kansas City, Mo, and Boston, ft 1 Branch office for Utah and sonthers Corner First South and Sain Stree- - tSalt Lake City. Utah-W- . B. DALE, -- Makes and Ol Loans on Farm ; Property at East Sato. The Largest and Mont Complete Stock j of Fine Furs, in SEAL, BEAVER, OTTER, MISX, Etc., In this Inter-Mounta- Region. Mr. Mehesyhas lust returned from an ex- tended trtp through the Northwest, where he purchased a larKe quantity of raw furs, which will be worked to order for the coming season tSfRemember tho place, 220 Main St. Salt Lake City. sol. reesbT CONTRACTOR BUILDER Store and Office Fitting A SPECIALTY. Will Furnish Estimates seven story stone or brick to putting in a shelf Can be seen for the present at the new Holmes buildniK corner of Beccnd South and State road, which lam now erecting. tyPostofflce j so; Main street, address:! Salt Lake City, Utah Taft & Krepfganze, General C&NTRACTORS & BUILDERS. Salt Lake City, Dtah Territory. OfSce: 2S9 Main. Street-- icarrya stock 0f SAFETY Bire..a JSS.OO, 35.00, 40.00 60 m a seiS SHOT-GUN- S AT COST Bicycle and Gun Kepairin- -. AgentCALIGRAPH WKITINQ H 4CHI Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. " M. R.. EVANS 22 W. 2d South street. Salt Lake City 251 Main Stali Lalta CvU. iOUIS HYAMS & 00. Biock. rK- - 614 W Progress -- J1?KJtAND CIGARS P. T. HYSTEOM. e(taTl sstreSetsd. 01. ooutn and ALLIES MOSHER, FLOOD 4 00., PsTLaltSf- - 123 STGEET, THE TWO PHILLIPS PLACE CHOICEST FRvris; ns, iud c. LMP0RTED PHKI.PS.proprilejor HCSTEa k Salt Lake City. ' lmrJ Soutb street, THE COTTAGE, aepowSnKXU Nevada TEE PHEffLX SAL00U, Two Star safety bicycles for sale cheap. Pembroke's, 18 Commercial st. I SALT LAKE CITY Sights and Scenes in and Around the Inter-Mounta- in Metropolis. PIACES OF MEREST TO VISITORS Useful Information for the Home-seeke- r, the Investor and the Visitor. A GUIDE TO THE TCUEIST. Salt Lake's Location, Attrac-tions an ' Climate-- Garfield Beach : nd Other Resorts. The city of Salt Lake bag ft fame whlcl reaches around the world. The population li about 65,000, and Is increasing at a rapid ruto. It Is situated at the base of tha Wasatch mountains in a lovely valley, rich In agrlcnl. tural resources and is eighteen miles distant tram Great Salt Lake. Its elevation above sea lovel is 4,360 feot. There are many points ' of interest to visitors in the city aaa near it. Here are some of them : The Temple. This magnificent cream-whit- e granite struc-ture was begun Aprils, 1853. It Is 100x200 feet, the walls are 100 feet high, and tha towars.when completed, will be 00 feet In height. Over 13,500,000 have been expended on tbe Templo, and It is now nearlng completion. In the same square wit h the temple Is the s building called The Tabernacle. IToro are held the services of the Mormon chnrch, and these are attended every Sunday by immense congregations of people, both Mormon and Gentile. The structure Is oval Id sliapo, seventy-fiv- e feet hi?h and 1150x150 feot In length and breadth. It has a seating capa-city of ia.000 people, and here may be heard what is claimed to be the finest organ in the world. Patti once sang In the talwrnacle, and demonstrated that its acoustic poworB are very lino. Tho Gardo Hons, or Amelia Palace, was built by BrlRham Young wh willed that tt shouU be the residence of his favorite wife, Amolla Kolsom Younir. but since his death It has been used as the oillclai residence of dignitaries of the church. Brlgbam Young's ResldesMca, known as the Bea-Hlv- e and the Lion Rouse are structures, curious from as-sociations. These are situated In what was once Ilrlgham Young's domain, all of which ban passed into other hands, save the large lot In which is Brlgham Young's Grave. This can be reached by passing through the F.ngle Gate, an archway in the old mud wall which at one time encompassed Brlgham's pri-vate property. Ono or two of the prophet's . wives repose beside his last resting place. A slab of granite covers the grave and there is space left near by for the graves of his other wives. fteseret Museum. This institution Is situated on South Tempi street, directly opposite Temple square. It contains a large number of interesting curios-ities, chiefly pertaining to the early history of Utah. It is well worth a visit. Prospect Bill with Its lockout tower commands a splondld 'view of the elty and Its surroundings. Th Tithing Building possesses lntorest as being the general depot for taxes collected by the Mormon church from Its disciples. Liberty Park, In the southeastern portion of ttm elty Is a beautiful resort and can be reached by rapid transit trains. The Chamber of Commerce, on Second South street, is vlsitod by those who take an Interest in the commercial standing of Hie city. There are several large eases con-taatitnrainctg specimens of Utah's mineralogy which much attention. Salt Lake Theater being solected. This latter place ef amuse, menl was built by Brigham Young over thlrtr yearn ago. It is a large and beautiful ternm and is comfortably arranged. Assembly Hall, near the temple, Is used in winter fer worshln by the Monuons, the tabernacle being too larea to admit of proper heating. Assembly Is I90XB8 feet, and costfilfiO.OUO. The celling 1 dec? orated with church pictures, among them the Angel Moroul disclosing the hiding Dlaca M lQe golden plates to JosephBrnlth. The Natatoriura Is a large circular bathing house, tbe center of which, under a glass roof is a swimming pool The water is brought In plpos from BeoE's Hot Springs. There are also a lam number of bath rooms. Eleotrle Street Care connect with every point of Interest In the olty. The system is new and the srpolntments good. Rapid transit is assured. Camp Douglas, three miles east of the dty and over 400 feet above it. Is beautifully laid out In tbe midst of lawns and oroliaids, and the barracks and houses of the officers are built of stone The post commands a wide view of the city and beyond where Cireat Salt Lake lies like molten silver at the foot of the western mountains. Beck's Hot Springs are In the northern part of the city about three miles from the business center They Issue from the base of the mountains, and are rewarded as a very valuable aid in cases of rheumatism, dyspepsia and scrofula. The waters are used both in-ternally and externally, and there i an excellent bath house and necessarv appointments for the comfort of patients. ' The Warm Sulphur Springs are betweenjthe Hot Sprinns an.1 the city, about one mile from the postoillce. There Is a irood hotel and eomfnrtable buth house In conneo-t.o- u with the springs, and they oan be reached by Btreet railway. The Mountains are nnsurpaseed in magnificent canvons and atloast a dozen of the grainiest are wltldn reach of the elty. These Invite the toiirUt to spend days, weeks or months among their d recesses to lish to fmnt .. L. peaks and ridges, and to (tutlier wild flowers by the sides of mossy springs, beneath the slinde of umbrageous )luo. BiR Cottonwood canyon should be seen bv every tourist Here are lake Mary aud Martha from wliloh Hows the turbulent Cottonwood river- - lit the base ef the and mountains are 'lakes lilauehe, Florence and Lillian. Besides these are Mills eroett, Parley's, Emlpratlon, and Cltv Creek canyons, all extremely ptctureeoue and delightfully romantic, Pleasant Drives abound In scores around the outskirts of the ctty; along the quiet country roads, and throuprh the lanes dividing moadows of rtch Kiveu alfalfa aud llelds of grain; while the niajestio mountains are never entirely lost stiiht of. From under the branches or" trees and above hedges of the wild doK-ros- e Blimpses are caught of snow.covered peaks A drive to Fort Douglas, and then a mile on to the mouth of Emlprntlon canyon deliphtful. It was Here that the si?ht of the Mormon pioneers was nrst made tHd by the yast expanse of Salt Lake valley sud-denly bursting upon them, on the att h of July, The Great. Salt Lake. "I think." says Ernest Imrersoll, "few realise how wonderfully strani.Ii,, beautiful this lalnnd sea is," andeanS Ji Its sunsets Phil Robinson has salcf: Wne?i have I not seen sunsets, by land and seaT In Asia, Africa, Europe aud America, can 1 say I haye ever seen more wondoronl coloring, more electrifying effects thiSta sunset on the Great Salt Lake of Utah" Lake is as beautiful a sheet of water can hi founf anywhere. The waves are a brightblue or (Tin, and as they dance on its surface wou u be hard to which cohir Is dotted with beautiful Islands, and It affordi tie finest salt water bathing in the world, Garlleld Heaoh Is within easy distance of the city, belnir but eighteen ml es of a rldo by train. Hre found every luxun- - and comfort for din 1 the mysterious sea, and also all the things nec essary for the comfort of the inner The cafe affords enjoyable meals at b?e prices and row boats are to be had for amulet rpull" on the waters which Interest for every visitor. The maninTent of the accommodations at under the direction of the Unloi Paclflf Rail? way company, aa Is that at Lake Park JIV; w?!0 J? norUl ' the cltv. about mucl rfre2STbaBke it ?des'inmilar la MINING. STOCK EXCHANCE. This was a quiet day on the exchange. The total sales only reached 4'-'- shares. Karnes Sulphur delivered 1000 shares at 7 cents, and Malad Con. 1200 at 8 cents. Utah Oil unloaded 2000 shares at an advance of 1 cent. TODAY'S ClyOSmO QUOTATIONS ! jjj g, jg Q I , Stocks. $f f " I4 F : Alice ( .... ,. 3 Wi Alliance 9 40 9 fO 9 6) Anchor 8 95 S 80 w) Apex Ifl 17 17 Hames Sulphur 07 07 07 OentKureka 31 00 31 L0 31 00 Cuncco Ia'4 Crescent 9S Daly 93 0) 93 00 2.1 (0 Oleucoe 1 00 Horn Sliver 3 4 ) 3 40 3 40 MalaUCon ud 03 IN Mammoth 3 75 Nabob 04 , Northern Spy 110 Ontario 47 W Stanlev 01 V. L. 4 0. Co 8 30 8 50 8 50 TTtah 4 Mont 05 Utah Oil Co 09 OS L7 Woodstde 9 6 ) 3 00 3 IIP Total share sold, 4900. Itenl Estate Transfers. The following renl estate transfers were recorded between 2:30 p.m. y and 2;!i0 p.m. George O Ilarily and wl'e to Agnes A McMillan, doed. part lot IS, block 3, e ' A," big Meld EN) James 1 Olsen and wif to N C Chris-- , tenseuot ul. warranty deed, part lots il, block SI. plat 11. S L O i.irn'jr liCO Win H Martin to Thomas Jones, war-ranty deed, lot 3D, Martin's subdlUt- - lon !h Alfred Dunshee et nl. to Samuel Raney waiTanty doed, lot4l, block 7. High-land Park 000 R V Morrow, (by attorney.) to .1 nines Rogi-- i H. warranty di e 1, part lot i, bl'k SO. plat F.BLO survey 1NX) George Htephan et al. to H J Jones et al warranty deed, lots 'M to 1 inclu-sive, block H, West Salt Lake 1100 ' Henry W lirnnch and wife to Harvey J Jones, wsrran) v deed, half Interest In part Murk 14, West Halt Lake KM Annie E Urown et al to William Seare, warranty deed, part of lot b, block 83, plat C, S L O survey 700 J R SteckiUK to Almon Ilittterlleld, deed, part of section lift, T 3 S U W . 8 Isadora Morris to Mary E Hourgard, deed, land In Bingham canyon 0 Done Hyde et al to liynian Harris, , deed, part lot 7, block 67, plat S L C survey 1 Jannb Peart and wife to John U t'ardall warranty deed, part lot 1, block II, plat A. litg Field 1300 Mary E Hatton to J M Kennedy, quit-claim deed, lots In Chamberlain's ad-dition I Lewis P Kelsey to F.dward Denner, deed, lot 7, block 1, Kulxey II Gilles-pie's subdivision fl'.'S Amelia A Kneass to William Dell, war-ranty deed, part lot 3, block 7S, plat D S L Cfurvey 1500 A H Mayne et al to C W Veatch. deed, lots 7 and 8, block 3, West Drive 1400 Bessie Cameron to O W Veatch, deed, lots and 6. same block 14C0 W H Watson to Thomas F Watson, w d. lots VJ and i:, block 8, Park View, and other property , SCO Charles Mltchener and wife to V J Sowadzkl, warranty deed, lots 3!?, S3, v 34, block 14, aud lot 15, block , Duo- - na Vista 400 Utah Tltlo, Insurance and Trust C et al. to Realty company, deed, part lot ft, block m. plat A, 8 LC survey 20,410 John N White et al to Cha-- i E Monro, warranty deed, part section HO, T 1 S, R1W 30,000 ChasE Monro to H H Moss, warranty deed, part nectlonBO, township 1 south rature west 10.0X) 11 H Moss and wife to diaries E Monro, wnmintv rieed imrt Int. K hi, ml A t .platH SOfX) H H Moss and wife to Charles E Monro, warranty deed part lot 3, block 107, plat 1) 2333 ' Ab'xauder Rogers and wife to Frank S Bascoin. w d, pait of lot 0, biock 53, Frplat A, 8 LO survey mk S and Ann Bascom to John O mncllv, part of lot 0, block 53, plat A. S L 0 survey C A Etrgcrt to H S Warteulierg, w d, 'i Intel est In part, of lot 8, block 41, plat ' A. H L C survey 41g Robert Sherwood and wl'e to Thomas Fellows, w d, lot la, block 3,8herwood ForeBt 305 William Jones and wife to Charle N Peters m, w d. p irt of lot 4, block 8.', plat C, S L C survey JT5 Erlck Lewdcll and wife to Eliza M Snell. w d. part of lot 1, block 104, plat A. 8 L (J survey 75 E U ( ritchlow and wife to M H Parsons w d. H Int In tmrt lot la, block SO, tlve-acr- e plat H, Big Field 1175 M 1C Parsons anil wife to James Kapex, w d. part lot la, block 2), plat A. Rig Field t , 2750 James M r and wife to John Scho-- , Held, w d, Bi'C U7. T 1 S. R 1 E 1 H J Jones to Hannah Johnson, w d, lots 41 to 44, Inclusive, block 14 200 Aoulla audHortenne Nebeltfr to R N Stokes, d. part lot 4, block 118, plat A, S L C survey 3003 Total "$37,218 Barber Tanmath's Famous Haior. Fritz Tannrath, a barber, of Chicago, possesses two claims to distinction. He studied surgery and dentistry at Leipzig, nnd received a degree which entitles him to write M. D. lifter his name. He also owns a razor that was made a century ago, and that according to Fritz's statement "has been used on the greatest men in the world." Ithas scraped the chins of Goethe Schiller, Wieland, Jlordor, and when but a lnd of 14 Mr. Tanuruth was per- - 111 Itted to slip it j over the fut face of Abbe Liszt. It has been used also on the beards of the Prince of Wales, Tom Say-- 1 era nnd Heentm. The barber-deu- - tist-doct- has ro- - sided in America FRITZ T ANN HATH, for over a qunrttir of a century, nnd on occasion that is, when a favorite customer drops in brings ' out the famous old razor and shows its merits by actual use while he chants tha praises of its past. . Cafe Royal. New and elegant; choice winos and liquors; Anheusor beer on draught. Commercial avenue leading oil Com-mercial street. Tho Pistol Carrying Habit. A reoont special from London says that tho constantly recurring strikes and labor disturbances there aro frightening the up-per classes. Englishmen as a result are getting into the pistol carrying habit. Not long ago a member of the nobility dropped a revolver from his pocket just as he was leaving the house of Lord Salisbury, and other little things have shown that most of the aristocrats go armed, "and," says the dispatch, "not without reason, for in this metropolis there is an element that would readily obey any call to destruction nd revolution." The Tlme Knew it all the Time. Grand Junction Star, Ff the Salt Lake Times has only lust found out tho worth of John VV. l'otinjr, as a man and citizen, it is out of ilato! Johu W. Yonnc is a man any city muy feci proud in claiming; and tho writer has known him ever siuco he married Miss Lewella Cobb. A Hungarian's Double Crime. From Hungary comes a sensational tale ofcrimo. It is to the effect that one Glza tiolka, a rich farmer of Mcnyol, murdered bis wife liecauso she had gone to a dance contrary to his wishes. Golka then fled into the forest and attempted to hang hiiw self, but the rope broke and he regained consciousness after several houra of insen-sibility on hearing the church bells toll for tho funeral of hia victim. IIo returned to his home, broke in the door, seized a rills and blew his head off. Cheap Aluuilnuin. Winnemucoa Silver State. As sure us electricity is the motive power of the future, so sure is alumi-num the metal of the coming age. In our issue of tho 20lh hist., we published an article on the wonderful metal. That article all rat-te- tho attentiou of Prof. W. L. Thompson, who is on his way to Willow creek to start up the mill he built two years ago, ant', who dropped Into our oflice on his way thither. Speaking of a liiminuin, ho exhibited a nuggett of al otit five ounces of that metal, which he had produced from cla. It was a beauty. About as soft as filver, but softer in its silvery bright-ness; more malleable, moro ductile lighter and far less liable to oxidation. He said ho had been working for about three years on the production of cheap aluminum, and had made aiont encour-agin- g progress. The professor said he had reduced (he cost from $8 per pound to about 75 cents, and hoped to reach the figure of 25 cents per pound. He hopes to be able to resume his experi- ments an soon as he gets through his labors at illow creek. A bliort Story, Maaazine Editor I have just two pages of space unfilled, and I must have a long poem. Trusted Author-W- hy not a short story f M. E. Impossible. A story couldn't be put in that space. T. A.-- Oh, yes, it could. I'll get you up one at once. M. E.-- Vell. well! What will be the title? KTT- - A. "Winning a Widow." Good News. .. A Dude's Kcason. "Why do you always take an upper berth on the steamer, Chollie?" "So that I'U be up out of the wet it aha inks." Harner'a iitust. j |
