OCR Text |
Show f ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. APRIL 30 18a 1 J THE SALT LAKE TIMES. UI TIMM1 Telephone MmmbM I Ml The offin. of Tub Tinas la loeawd at No. U Commercial street Loral mention In this column will tieoarrlad at cents per line each Insertion. e ' - - T1HKSPAY, A1MUL iiO. 1WU.. n$0.Baking viPowder: (Jsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. DO NOT FORCET. That The Timks in tlie best medium through which to ailviTtiMf your "wants." If you want to liny or m II nnvthliur, to r-- nt profi t y, to ram re help, to tlnd employment, to net bo.iriiers, to mako contracts, to lease, to trade, orto tirri.inpllAli any nu ll purpose, you will make no m.ntiike In a notice in Tmk Timds' ivunt" C'lliiniu at th triffltuK prlco of I IVK CKNTS A LINK. Tcl".lioiie IM. U Commercial street. Donkey's second addition has sido-walk- . o Choice warehouse sites on track. railway Wantlaod, 235 Main. F.ye, ear, nose, throat and lungs. Dr Iiurrows, 51 and 54 Commercial build-ing. Have withdrawn from firm r Freeman & Iiurrows. Spectacles littcd. I.adlr. We want your trade in fine shoes.and will do our best to merit the same. 121 Main street. Uuckeye store. o- - - FlMfff and Lanterns For decorating, at the I'th Book and Stationery company's, T2 South Main street. Visit tho Turf Exchange, 206 South, Main street. I'ulillc Aiiuouncment. I havo dissolved all connection with the Palmer house at Green river, t'tah. and am no longer responsible for any business done at that place, having sold all my interest to Mrs. Helen Kreig-batim- , who has tho management of that place since January (l. ltsitl. Salt Lake, April 27, 1Mit. M. H. P,EAIttSI.EY. Mothara. Look out for the "O. K." Shoe & Clothing Co's ad. next week. Some-thing of especial benefit to you. (artluld Beach Kxcuralon, Commencing Friday, May 1st, the Union Pacific will run one special train each way between Salt Lake and Gar-field Reach until further notice. Leav-ing Salt Lake at 2 p. in. and returning arriving at Salt Lake at 5:1)5 p. m. 1). K. Rl'klev, General agent. Visit the Turf Exchange, 200 Soutn Every Main street. house in Deskey's second ad-dition is occupied. Visit the Turf Exchange, 200 South Main street. Kaelrjr 1'lrrca, 210 South Main street are prepared to fill and deliver all orders for ico cream, Visit the Turf Exchange, 200 South fancy ices, etc., on short notice. Main street. Look at Deskey's second addition. . Irap Cri.k Stag. Leaves Stockton Monday, Wednesday aud Friday for Dugway and Fish Springs. Clifton Tuesday and F'riday. F'red J. May has removed across the street to Lyngberg's store, 63 East First South. I)ep Crc-- k Htaca Tickets at office of H. C. Lett & Son. 27 and 28, Commercial block. Secure your seats. Visit the Turf Exchange, 2ti(J South Maiu street. Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F Spencer, 207 South Main, street. Th Flrat Snaming Miracla Ry the great healer, Dr. McLennan. For three years Mr. W. J. Kenny has been paralyed on the entire left side. A few days' treatment from Dr. Mc- Lennan entirely restored to bim the use of his limlis. His paralysis was the re-sult of working in one of the smelters in the vicinity of Salt Lake' City. Dr. McLennan' a office, 72 West Second South street. Consultation and treat-ment free. Call for Anheuscr-Rusc- bock. Now on draught. Jnato Meet me at the F'astern Misfit Clothing Parlors and get that line tailor-mad- e Prince Albert suit, at 44 East Second Bolt Scotch and Amarican South. Liquors at the "Caledonian Resort" 07 Commercial street, opposite the Com-mercial National bank. Visit the Turf Exchange, 200 South Main street1 AnmiuocairjAiit. Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust company has removed its office to more spacious and convenient quarters in the new Hooper block on First South street, aud are now prepared to mako loans in any amount upon improved Salt Lake City property. Notica to HtockliolUara. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of tho Utah Coal, Stone & Mining company will be held at tho office of Jackson Roltou, 26 VV. Third South street, Suit Lake City, on Monday the 4th day of May, 1SW1. at 2 p. m., for tho purpose of filling up the board of directors, and devise plans for the further prosecution of the work. Jackson Bolton, Vice President. FOREIGN GOODS OlttY. j "gentlemenT IOR STYLISH SPltlNO OUTFIT- S-go to WALLACF. CO.'S New Tailoring Fstablishtnent. '1 h: Larce-- t Assortment of New Sjirms Sulttnjs. ami the Best Mako. Fit nnil Finish to hn h;ul tu the City. Cur Scotch Suitings Are the Oorrect Thing for this Climate. fwrOur new location ts 86 W. Snd South. T1 ' 1 ' IOK fTI Central Location. First-clas- s in All Its Kates-P- er Day $2.50. Fire escapes on every floor. Passenger steam hent. hot ami rol l water. F1"C-trl- c lljlit an.l tells In every room. F.m IN MFLFORL), Chief Clerk. U. CI.AKK, P. Visit the Turf Exchange, 206 South Maiu street. . The Golden Rule Bazaar has moved, to 6 and 10 E. Third South street. Notloe. Persons having good soil to removo can place it ou Eighth ward square by obtaining a permit from Captain Paul, supervisor of streets. Geo. M. Scott, Mayor. Cboioa Building lots in best part of East Bench, on electric car line. The new postotlice is ten blocks from C. E. Wantland, 235 Main St. Deskey's second addition. Deep Crctk Stag Tickets procured at office of H. C. Lett & Son. rooms 27 and 28, Commercial bank block. Card. We have established for the accom-modation of our customers an uptown office at So. 11, West Second South street. A representative of our com-pany can be found at the above number from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone 4tKI. Eagle Foi'nukv & Machine Co. THE GUARANTY Savings anil Loan Association, of Mlnaa apolla. Authorized capital, $50,000,000; oper-ating tinder rigid laws and state super-vision; safest and most profitable form of investment. Salt Lake City office, 142 Main street, up stairs. C. L. Hannaman, Agent. J. J. McLaughlin & Co., 20!i South West Temple. The only first-clas- s em-ployment office in the city. First-clas- s messenger service. Telephone 4.10. Ou. Thlril (Iff Our special this week underwear. Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe Co. j Visit the Turf Exchange, 2ti6 South j Main street. In a few days the Utah Commercial and Savings hank will introduce in this city tho nickel savings stamp system, to encourage the adoption of small savings among the children and working class. They will have an agency established in every ward iu the city "to sell their savings stamps. Everybody can then have a bunk account of their own. Save your nickels. Parties desiring to borrow or loan money see A. M. Janes. 2lj Main St. - If you want your rooms nicely papered or your walls nicelv tinted call on Dougal & La (iiill, h'J East First South street. . ... j Visit the Turf Exchange, 206 South Main street. First clas tahle board, SI per week. ' Singer building, upstairs; uutiance ou Second South. j - KELLY 8c CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. 48 TV. Seeond South iu Salt Lake City, - - Utah. Our facilities for dotn? Orst-ola- Job Prlut-lu- g are ot the newest and beat. DooUj ruleJ, prinle-- anil bound to order. Samples of Kail-ra.- l. Mining. Bank and Mercantile wont alwaj oil hand, complete line of Ofllce Sup-Tlle-emtTaoluii the most anpvoreti Iabor-bavi-and Economical In runtions. !,Vrics Low I Call on a " 39 8, MAIN ST., SALT LAKt- - CIIi. Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. REV. MR. PUTNAM'S FUNERAL. A Comforting Tribute Paid t the at tha Lasb Hear. It was a splendid tribute paid to an exemplary character when the remains of Kector Putnam were committed to their Inst tenement at 11 o'clock this morning. All night bad they slum-bore- d in the chancel of the cathedral, where watch was conducted by liishop Leonard and others. This morning they were removed to the residence that is overhung with so much gloom where they were viewed by the family and immediate friends. The closing exercises were of the most Imposing nature and were worthy the life in whose behalf they were conducted. No death in Zion h'ts awakened profounder grief and to the family has been olfered the comforting assurance that thoir sor-row has been shared by hundreds. i fer. That gay boy, Jupiter, the son of (Saturn, is in the wake of Venus, and gossips are wondering if a match would result were the planets to meet. The directors of llrightun young academy nt I'rovo have rejected all ot the bills for the construction of the building. The executive committee will contract with various firms lor ma-terials and employ workmen on the academy, believing this method will be the most advantageous for the institu-tion. Jt is expected the academy will be reaily for occupancy by the next scholastic year. It is always encouraging to find man-ufacturing enterprises being started in a city of this kind. They give employ-ment to home labor; lessen the outpour of money to other places and tend to increase business in all lines. The Footo Kefrigemtor stud Mantel Manu-facturing company is a concern of this kind which has recently begun opera-tions here. This company makes the celebrated Foote refrigerator, which is claimed to be the U'st in the world, th sole right for L'tah having been secured. The business of making mantels, pic-ture frames, etc., is a No couducted by the company, and a large force of men is being employed. Tim establishment is an important addition to the city's industries; and the company should bo liberally patronized. The work turned out is eipial to any imported from the east and the prices are on a competing hitsis. W. 1!. Oibbs is the manager of the business. Tim ollices and .storerocins are at No. i East Second South street. m;i;vmi:s. The school board tonight. County court next Monday. H.ikei- - for shoes; Hi W. Second So. St Visitors todarlicld beach are increas-ing. I!hearsals aru in progress for the May festival. Stone work is going on upon Farm-e- ; w.ud school house. The new steamboat at I'rovo will be launched on l'tah lake tomorrow. Nino days more and the president and his parly will be guests of ion. The Central Drum corps enjoyed Harry I'.rown's hospitality last night. Spring slvles of Knox hats now on sale at j. 1 (iardner's, 111 Main street. The May clothing house has made its sin-es- s by the generous anil judicious II III piioki i i o . The jury in the case of J. D. Shaffer vs F. A. Mitchell brought in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, whose damages are assessed at $'(). Tho remains of all the soldiers, their wives and children buried at Fort Cameron will be removed audreintured at tho Fort Douglas cemetery. II F. ISostwick, city ticket agent of tlio Hurlington at St. Joseph and Itruce II. Oyier. passenger and ticket agent of the Pennsylvania at Lima, (., are in the city. The talk on Lake Iionnev ille which Professor M. K. Jones was to have made to the V. M. C. A. this evening has been posl poued on account of illness in his family. Tomorrow being May day the city schools will not hold sessions. This is done to give the pupils au opportunity to enjoy an outing and crown their May queen. All members of the committee con-nected with the reception to be accord-ed President Harrison are requested to meet at tho Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Friday afternoon tho !'. P. special will leave the city at 2 o'clock for Gar-field. Ketnrniug it will leave the beach at 4 45. This will be an opportunity to cpciid May day at the seaside. liishop W. X. Ninde preached to a large audience in the First M. E. church la- -t evening. His sermon was exceed-ingly practical and he told how men may abound iu the work of the Lord. Tho funeral of the late Major K. M. Hynoit will lake place Sunday after-noon at 2 o'clock. The Graud Army Republic members will have charge of the services. luturineut at Mount Olivet cemetery. Tho warm weather is making for Wonderland many new and nimble dollars, as the crowds increase there wonderfully daily. The programme is good and meritorious aud uever fails to win plenty of applause. Charles L. North, a resident of Mill Creek prec.iuct, recently died nt Parma, Idaho, of heart trouble. He was going to tho coast for the tienefit of hia health. Deceased was formerly foreman of the l'tah Nursery farm and was iu the llOth year of his age. Tho public will appreciate the changes in arrival unci departure of trains at Grand Junction. Heretofore a tiresome wait of about live hours was inevitable. Now the R. G. W. trains make, direct connection at that place Willi the Midland. Secretary Sells this morning received a post route map of l'tah. with parts of adjacent states and territories, from the postotlice department. The map shows postollices, with tho intermediate dis-tances, and mail routes in operation on tho 1st of January. Im.U. That was a delightful ball the Na-tional Drum corps gave at G. A. K. hall last evening. The Dyer and Denhaltcr lilies were among the. dancers to the music by Olsen's band. The proceeds of the iill'air will be used to purchase now uniforms for the cor; a. A ca.se of bock beer conveys the spring compliments of Waguer's Cali- - lornia brewery to tne tnirsty corps in Tim TlMls office, who are' in perfect harmony with the statuesque brewer on the proposition that "irrigation is es-sential to the prosperity of any coun- - try." The agitation by the clerks of Salt Lake about the early closing hour has induced employes of stores in various places to do likewise. Newspapers are aking up the subject and present the qiiestiou in a sensible way. Life is too hort to pass all of one's time behind the counter. Houlahan & Griffith are engaged in laying artificial stono pavement on Commercial street. The pavement will be laid on both sides of the street, and when completed about 10.0)0 feet will have been put down. This is a city contract for which Houlahan & Grillith receive twenty cents per foot. Hon. Joseph H. Smith, county clerk cf Arapahoe county. Colo., and presi-dent of the Salt Lake Abstract Co., is busily engaged iu looking over the city, having arrived lu re this morning, lie maile some investments here a year or two ago and is so well satisfied with them that he is likely to make some more. James !. Ncff, a member of the state board of equalization of Illinois, and brother. John W. N'ell, of the Sslt Lake Abstract company, came in from the east today. Mr. Self is president and attorney of one of the branch rail-roads of tlio Illinois Central, and is also, a heavy owner of property iu this city. The wedding of Miss Tizio Groes-b'c- k to Mr. Fred Clawson took place at Logan today. The principals are well known members of Salt Lake society, They were accompanied to Logan by Mr. and Mrs. William Groesbeckof this city. Tomorrow evening a reception will be given Mr. and Mrs. Clawou at ' the home of the bride in Salt Lake. About forty former citizens of Indiana met at A. J. Padgett's office last even-ing and arranged to give President Har-rison a neighborly welcome. Lawyer Padgett will make an address to liie president In behalf of the Iloosi rs. Messrs. Morlan. Stra-.- and Dubbins were appointed a committee to aectue a log cabin carry ina a coon skin and a barrel of cider ou wheels. Sail: Lake star gazers have observed that during April Venus luih hecn trav- - eling rapidly toward the s'in. The Bodiless of love now ri-- two lours earlier than th latter, and thus recalls iier old name amoug the ancients, l.uci- - ( ' ..' ......... ROMANCEAND REALTY The Bouillard Sisters File Suit Against a Well-Kno- Real Estate Broker. HE.DEOPPED HIS NEMESIS. And Draws One Year in the. Penitentiary Aotor Lindsay Sues for .. Danwges. John Jacli, of Tooele county, stood up before Judge Andorson this morn-ing lar sentence for shooting a rival sheep herder some three months ago, Jacli was the name he gave, lie was herding his Hock when a rival shepherd made his appearance on the ground. There had been several interviews when Jacli resorted to Winchester and despatched a bullet that tore through the rival's arm. This morning the case was called for trial. The accused withdrew his original plea of not guilty and entered one of guilty. Ap-preciating the distilled illiteracy of 11)0 prisoner anil taking into consideration the fact that he has been on Lhn sick list in the penitentiary. Judge Ander-son imposed the lightest penally under the law ond gave him one year in the penitentiary. Sh Invested III Lots. . Maria Ilouillard and Leonin Bortillard vs. J. W. Haiuin is the title of a docu-ment that landed id Clerk McMillan's office this morning. The complaint Sk ts up that in St. Paul, in August, 18S), th. plaintiffs made the acquaintance ot llamm and association. Tho sisters, who are now exhibiting the wax figures nt Wonderland had accumulated about '.'000 in ca.sh, and wanted a "judi-cious investment. " Hamm was consulted. They purchased live lots for which they paid $2000. This, the complainant sets up, was on the assurance that in two years the in-vestment would double itself. The earnings, however, never came and the lots disappeared under tho sheriff's merciless hammer. Hamm, it is alleg-ed, made an ostensible sale of the lots to one C. 11. Grundy at UUOOO. Ou tho same day another sale was recorded and tho lots were transferred to the Pouillard sisters for $'.'000 spot cash. It was represented by Hamm that they were free of encumbrances. When asked for the abstract, it is alleged, the defendant informed his clients that it was customary for the broker to hold that instrument in an-ticipation of quick sale3rj'and large profit. On Jan.. U. 1WI0, the shuritl of Dakota county, Minn., went ou to the lots that were six miles out from the haunts of fashionable society and they were knocked oil' to the high-est bidder to satisfy a mortgage which the complaint says Hamm himself had slapped on them. Since that time the Misses P.ouillard have been trailing the broker whom they have overtaken in .ion. Auks for Dnmagoa. The case of Actor Lindsay against the Western L'nion Telegraph company was called this morning and passed to a later hour. Mr. Lindsay is the trage-dian who interprets such difficult roles as Ingomar, the llarbarian, and was recently seen at the theater in this city. Some months ago he entered into tele-graphic con municnion with the man-agement of .ho Helena opera house and quoted figures tor an engagement. In the transmission of the message a figure is said to have been lost. In the loss of the figure Mr. Lindsay alleges that he sustained a loss of several hun-dred dollars, aud tho actiou is to re-cover this. Probata Court; The business this morning was as follows: Estate of Win. L. Morris, deceased; case continued to May 5 at request of attorney. Instate of F.inma Lettice Carlisle, de-ceased; commissioners appointed as prayed for. Judge liartch will deliver bis decision in the Kramer will caso tomorrow morning. Court Not... Judge Powers is still in California, whither he went to seek the elixer of that atmosphere. Time in which to file tho bill of ex-ceptions on a motion for appeal in the Diamond case has been evtended to May 10. Assistant United States Attorney John M. Zane is still suffering fiom rheumatism although he manages to make his regular appearance before the bar. Charles I.eland the convict who made his escape some time ago was appre-hended in Portland and brought back to the city by Deputy United States Marshal Doyle. Charles L. Hlazer will remain in con-finement until tho grand jury has again inquired into his ollense and returned a new indictment. A fatal Haw in the origiual necessitated this- Court Stenographer Mcflurrin who has been sojourning in California that he might rid himself of pulmonary an-noyances, is reported somewhat im- - proved although still unable to renew his professional tasks. The trial of Donald MeFheroon, charged with the mrrder of Luther C. Palmer in March last was iicgun yes-terday before Judge Rlackburn. John M. Zane appeared for the prosecution and Judge Sutherland for the accused. The grand jury that reconvenes on May 2.1th will take the case of the peo-ple aeaiust Alder, the sneak thief, un-der consideration. The I'nitcd States attorney regards it as an oll'ens that should appeal to that body for reproof, notwithstanding that it has been passed upon by the lower courts. HIT II (iOjllMFEATIIER The Heal Estate Eminesi Is Showing a Sieady Improvement and Good Market. AMERICAN FOBK SLATE. That Chicago Deal Is Believed to Be Closed and Millions Will Corns Here for Investment With every day of good weather tho real estate market is showing a steady improvement, and the prices for prop-erty are being bold firmer. Money is becoming somewhat easier, several loan agents having small amounts on hand for which they are seeking cus-tomers. It is still however too tight to indulged in speculative investments, so that nearly every transfer which is made either of inside or addition prop-erty is purchased with the intention of improving it by people who desire homes of their own. American Fork Hlata Quarry. A discovery of a slate vein has been made in American F'ork canon a half mile east of Alpine, which its owners believe will be able to turn out all of that material' needed for home con-sumption. Williams & Sumner, the owners of the location, have been open-ing it up for the past two months and now have three men at work on it. They have followed the strata for more than half a mile without the width of the vein narrowing down. There are two bauds of the slate, tho upper one being eight feet thick and of a greenish color, with twenty-fiv- e or thirty feet of the same material having a bluj shade. A 8ptcimrn of Cok. A fine specimen of what can be done with the coking coals of this vicinity was shown a reporter today by Colonel Stevenson. A handful of coal broken up and placed in the oven of au ordi-nary cooking stove turned out a speci-men of coke that is of an unusual good character for l'tah. The materials are in the hands of the competent chemist, John McVicker. At the annual meeting of the Polytechnic society Friday. May 1st, he will make an official report. That C hicago Nynilicato. George L. Chamberlin, tho president of the Metropolitan investment com-pany, telegraphs that he will start home from Chicago tomorrow. Neither Mr. Dininny or Mr. (rrifiiths know whether or not Mi'. Chamberlin has been successful in his scheme to raise o big syndicate to invest in this city, but they are incliued to think from the tenor of a letter received that he has been. HE FOUND TllE FUSIL f Unknown Parties Concoct a Fiendish Conspiracy to Blow Up aa f Entire Family. . ADDITIONAL PLUNDER FOUHD, The Police Make Another Valuable Haul Eeigfus Maki a Oaptura J . Police Pickings. ' 1 Wild duck were reported in stiff de mand by Commissioner Pratt today at $10.50 each. Job Smith was the only man who bought at this price, while Officer Heath himself brought in the customer. Job had been gunning for duck flesh down in the slews on tha southwestern margin of the city. Tho police department has succeeded in the unearthment of some $2000 ad-ditional swag that was stolen and cached by Ford, who is now occupying apartmenU at the city jail. Nearly all of the ma-terial has been Identitied. ' . When William Hrown. the veil ' known proprietor of the marble works who resides at ! West Third Soutfc street, went into bis coal bin this morn ing and found a half pint I ottlo of coarse powder, his hair stood on end. Who conspired against the lives of his family remains a problem. The motive, however, is plain. It was the evident intention of the party to put a quietus ou every inmate of the household and leave the dwelling in ruins. Henry Owens who bas just served 100 days as a penalty for relieving Clerk Stevens of the police court of a pair of trowters. was arrested this morhing for stealing an overcoat and suit of clothes from the apartments of P. F. Vardsorf and is now held at the city jail. The presence in the city of an Indi-gent woman and four children from Ne-braska was reported at police headquarters this morning. The phil-anthropic public will have an opportu-nity of relieving the distress by calling at the White house. Officer Siegfus ran in live men who were tresspassing ou the property of the Hio (irando railway this morning. Marshal Young intimates that if three certain young ladies, who ap-pear after the sun has set, do not keep hours that are more consistent with propriety, he will extend them an in-- , vitation to partake of hospitality down at the city jail. THE COMPANY PAID HIM. Tha . L. It. It. I n. lars 1,10 to C. E. Doug-al- . Who was Hurt. O. K. Dougal, of the firm of Dotigal & Lagrill. painters, No. 50 F.ast First South, has not entirely recovered from the effects of an accident on an Fast Krigham street car. He was on an open Twenty-firs- t ward car, and while walking along tho side board was struck by an electric pole and seriously injured on tho head. Mr. . Dougal threatened suit ami the Salt Lake City company has settled the matter by paving the injured man $150. He attempted to work yesterday but stopped on account of experiencing paius in his head, resulting from the accident. im:i:son ai.s. Dr. A. Meyer, an occnlist of New York, is at the Continental. John John of Spanish Fork left this afternoon via tho if. P. for Liverpool. W. A. Carter, a Fort liridgnr ranch-man, arrived at the Walker this morn-ing. J. Hums lirown, a prominent busi-ness man of Hoston, is installed at the Continental. W. S. F.vans, city passentrer agent of the U. P. and wife,' returned this morn-ing from t (matin. Miss Mae Cunningham has returned from a month's visit with Kansas City and Denver friends. (eorire W. Crowe has returned from Nevada to Salt Lake. He was examin-ing various mines in that state. Frank Mordsunt, a favorite with Salt Lake theater goers, will be here next week with "Men anil Women. G. S. Slcnliouso. who was recently graduated at a commercial college in Seattle, lias returned to I'rovo. Hon. L. J. Gnnn and wife, W. A. Maeleod and wife, F. C. Kebbv and wife are among the New England ar-rivals at tho Templcton. K lilor K. A. F.aton, of the Glonwond Sprinus Republican, a bright and sparkling publication, is in the city by his family. John Cox has moved from Canvon City, Colo., to Salt Lake. He will "en-paii- e iu the mest market business at First South and Fourth West. Elijah Grillith is expected to return to Salt Lake in a day or so. Ho has been attending tho funeral of his sister, Mrs. Hambly, late of Taeoma. W. 0. Dunbar, jr., a former city ofli-c'm- l, but at present a representative merchant of Caldwell, Idaho, is in the city and is reported as doing "vera" good. Clarence Cary, a prominent Wall street lawyer of New York, is at tho Templeton, He is seeing the beauties of Zion uuder tho guidauce of Joseph Younir. A. D Young's outfit for Deep Creek left this morning. Four head of horses to a very complete traveling wagon made up a lino team. Messrs. Tippets and Snow are in charge of it. K. F. Dyer, superintendent of the new sugar factory building between Lehi and American F'ork, has returned from Cleveland. O. He was inspecting the machinery for tho factory and its loading on cars to convey it to l'tah. Messrs. Hardy and Ilinman, who left Salt Lake April 'Joth, for Deep creek, arrived there last Friday. F. M. liishop received tho following from Mr. Ilin-man, written Saturday: "We arrived here last evening. Had a good trip. I'.vervthing but tho desert, and part of that is located so far. We go to our claims todav. We are a littlu sore but still in the ring," BEER, BARBERS AND BLACKSMITHS. Three Uloomlng Itu.ineseea on tha Road to Iliauah, Warren, Hanson & Co. have been loading up a wagon today with all the necessary implement of trade, to start a saloon, a barber and a blacksmith shop at Ibapah, tho camp of Clifton dis-trict. As might be supposed, the load consisted of a varied assortment of goods. Notice. Commanr'ers of all organizations in-tending to participate in the parade in honor of President Harrison are re-quested to inform tho marshal! w ithout delay, giving approximately the num-ber of men they expect to tiirn out. IIkmjv 1'ai;e, Marshal. ffotlco of Kvnioval. We desire to inform our patrons and friends of our removal to larger and more convenient quarters in the new Commercial block, rooms 54 and 55, where we will be, as heretofore, ready to transact with promptness and dis-patch all fire and life insurance business our friends may deem advisable to favor us with. IIymfs it Linsav, Commercial Rank Building. llarwood'a Art Hal. The entire collection of paintingi done while in Europe and since hia re-turn (representing three year's work) will be on exhibition, day and evening, at ('alder's hall May 1st and 2nd and be sold at acntiou Monday aud Tuesday evenings, May 4th and 5th, sale com-mencing at 8 p. in. sharp. Hallo "Who made that suit for you! It is a splendid litY" "Why, I bought it at the Eastern Misfit Clothing Parlors, No. 44, East Second South." MORNING ARRIVALS. Cllft- - W. VV. Wynii ami wUn. 1'ark City: M. Mryir. Ni-- York. A. leimtinau. W.v .li'isey; .lnl,n Oiis'iKim. UrioitsvillH: S. Del Johnston, Seattle: s. llnrv Mem. Chicago: It. V. Cralit, T. Melioiioii'. ti 'attl- -; C. .1. r'orlev, Hlnte ham : I ). K . Franklin. Ifea Mountain: U. Alex leinn, Itinliatit: II. Siileveus. Kaiumnzno; A. Ii;r;iy. I, -- .,.. Wis.; A. t. I'htltllis. 8t. I.oiils: K.iiwar Me'iiiiuis. Los Annnles. T. 1". Kolf, Omalia: W. I.ooinls aiu iiy. WVatiielil, M:is ., .1. (i. H:ill, Kr:mk Kaure :ml wife. Clfnnl.'l- T. O f'.rv 'i liiU- Kla Lyneh,' Park city. UHlkBr-- II. il. Homl ami wife, U. S. Carter Chas, Hiei-itf- . New York: J. M. lioprs, l.os Anelt!i: .1. W. Hrooks, John N. Hrooks. Conn.: S. u. Kent. I'nton I'acltle; V. A i nner. Fort Hrhlgar: J. H, Smith ami wife. Minneapolis: James Carli-si- :tn l wife. Min-- I heaoolis: l .. Massev, St. Louis; J. K. fleck-er a:u wife. Mrs. v.' II. I'l.tlou. Charli-Hton- I'l W. L. Mosouis, S. L. Gray, J. A. Taylor, OKiien. VV tut Hmia Lanflorson. Qnlney. 111.; John liariliier. Ozileri; v.. Vernon, I'lMen:. C. Kranjell aii'l wife, 1'itisluii-ir- ; Mrs. Otis mill four ehilnreii. LeaovlUe : J K;iin Iiilii. Menver: lieorireA. Per weil.t aleu; Itarrv Pattison. I'lttsimnr: A. inilon, t 'au:or-ina- : Thomas n Connor. Ouray, Colo.: M. i, Normau, Net). ; Henry lifo.lt, Ouray, Colo. lnip.toa- - It. ( E1M, Kansas Cltv: Max Frieuu-iruler- , Sam Ctileayo; Clarence Cary. New York: C. F.. Sqii.ie., Omaha : Jes- - Warren an I wife. Washington, !. t'.. M. A. Levis, a;. C. O'Daicvll. Kvanaion; Fretl Strauss, rmeinnaii: J. J, Aarii, S.in Pruiictjiio; 0. IleuuiTU, Chicago. Chiimii.w. M. Ulasi. Omaha; I. TiiKenilrt-- h nml wife Nashville. Tenn: 'I'. W, Mnzze, Alta; Mrs. W. I.. Siiiire. Mlis Ilutler. New Haven, Conn.: M. K. Pluuuuer, fi.ui Francisco; Mrs. Anna llarton. Continental.- - Mrs. Mat tin Lane, Newell. Ky ; 1'. Mor-an- , Piitianiis. Ky : W. 11. Hoers, lioclie.-te!- '; K. L. Laurence, New Y'ort; : Thus. Tribe, Colorado Spruit,'; A. 1'. Ireland, New York. ..o-- . AMUSEMENTS. Milton anil Dnllia N.ibl.n. The versatile and alwavs bopular nrtor, Milton Nobles, and his charming young wife, Dolliu Nobles, will make their appearance in this city Monday, May Mil, and play a three nights en-gagement. "Fro;ti Sire to Son" will he given Monday night. Jt is by far the best work yet given to the public by that versatile actor and successful dramatist. It possesses in an eminent degree the essentia: element of "human interest." The meu and women are llesh and blood. There is nothing arti-ficial about them. Dollie Nobles plays with great sweetness and intelligence. She simjs exquisitely, accompanying herself with the mandolin. Mr. Nobles plavs with the ease, polish and mag-netic force that have always character-ized his work. Dan flavthnlomr w's Circtl, With the glad harbinger of spring comes the announcement that Dan Bar-tholomew and his amphitheater circus will he in Salt Lake tor a two weeks' stand, rain or shine, beginning Satur-day evening. May 2. The opening per-formance will be given in the evening at 7; the clown wiil bound into the ring at As a show Bartholomew is a concentrated aggregation of suc-cess. |