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Show '8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. MAliCH 21, 1891 . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. tUK TIME' Tatephaae Marnhnr U t Ttu crTtoxi at Tin TiMiia U located at No. IS Coram erelal iUswm. Local ramDim In till column will b carrlea i & ceritn par ltn each Insertion. TUESDAY M AllCII 21, 11 Judge Zano Takus np the Deck and Deals Prom the Box of ed Jnstioa, YOUNG ELAISFOKD 13 PINED And Goes on His Way to Eia Wife and Baby The Echuli Embezzle-ment Cose. The fact that tho Raymond homicide whs on the regular call of the criminal calendar and that two convicts were upon the mercy of the court, filled the lobby of the district court room at un early homo this morning. Proceedings opened with tho arraign-ment of Sam Itoigel, who was last even-ing pronounced guilty of running a gambling house, the action having grown out of a tempest between the defendant and one, of tho patrons of the game. The prisoner, who is a young man with a pule, intellectual look and a pompadour roach on his hair, whs somewhat of a stranger in tho run of a court room and it was only alter ho hud pushed his way through desks and chairs that he reached a position under the eaves of the bench. "You have been convicted," said the court, "of conducting a game of faro of gambling:" "Yes," lisped one of the fraternity, "the first nail in the tiger's colliu." 'The penalty for this offense," con-tinued the court as ho read from the volume on criminal jurisprudence "prescribes a fine of MOO and imprison-ment not tii exceed six months." The outlook began to grow tropical forJSainmy, and visions of mint juleps and silver phizes commenced to tiptoe on the horizon, but tho court went on with the reading of the law, and when it had been ascertained that tho first victim to be washed ashore by tho bil-lows of reform had nothing further to say, a lino of fti.iO.intl costs of tho pros-ecution was levied. Sammy smiled a f""i0 smile and a few moments later Clerk McMillan was running over a stack of crisp bank notes. Tho fate of the first action against mo iraiernuy nas createu no small amount of apprehension in sport-ing circles and the movements of tho grand jury will I e closely scrutinized ut its next sitting. Daniel Hlaisford was the next in the class and at the mention of his name he toed the mark with Judgo Hor-ns at his olbow. The judgo was loaded for melodrama. He thought it a time to commiserate boyish frailty and made touching reference to a young wife and bane that awaited him in a liitlo tenement over on the east side. In graphic manner the for-midable proportions of the prosecuting witness wire placed alongside the beardless diniiiiutiveness of the defend-ant, and while the court appreciated the violence ol a blow that had pene-trated two coals and buried a knife-blad- e in the victim's arm there were some mitigating circumstances. Ho therefore fixed the line at $15 and costs of the an amount which young Hlaisford paid and went on his way to his wife and child. The case of the People vs. George D. Scliell, charged with the embezzlement of a note in the sum of ifViOOO was then reopened. Counsel for the defense upon the call of the case yesterday ulternoon had intro-duced a motion to quash tho indict-ment, contending that under the law it charged no crime, as the note in ques-tion bore a general endorsement that convoyed title to the holders. 'Tho point was ably argued by Judge Dick-son, who was replied to in an exhaust-ive manner by I'niled States Attorney Varmn this morning, after which the qu-sii- as sil i.tti it i (r i. Al the conc'u-io- u i f the arguments it was agreed by cour.se; ; di. iii.bs one cii irge in the and t. the remaining to the, grand jury, which course was approved. Hitigliuiii l.itigAtion. A suit will come up in the federal court at 10 o'clock on Saturday that promises to develop into quite a sensa-tional one before tho curtain is rung down on the final adjudication of the case. It is the application of the own-ers of the Wclla mining claim at Hiiig-h.am- . askimr for an injunction auainst the York company, restraining them from taking out ore. witiiin the side lines of plaintiff's territory. A temporary restraining order was issued iast Friday which holds until the court either grants or refuses the in-- I junction. The defendants will oppose the injunction on the ground that they have a vein with its apex on their ground and which they have a right to tollow on its dip to its utmost limits, but if the court grants the prayer of the petitioners then they will ask to be per-- i milled lo give bonds and continue work until the issues of fact are tried anil the rights of the parties determined. The cause of the ditlieulty between the two mines is not anew one; it is the same old issue that has been tried over awl over again in etery camp of prom-- i incnee on llie Pacific coast, The owners ol tho York claim they have a vein of ore within trie limits of tlieir property, the apex of which is j witlim their surface side lines. This, they assert, has been followed contiuu-- , ous!y on its dip until it has reached the j sitle lines of the Wella extended down-- j ward. At this point they are met with i an application lor an injunction, 'The plaintiffs on their side will doubt-- j less deny these allegations, or set the tip plea that they havu a separate or cross vein, or, that the apex is not on group of the defendants, but on their own. Thee are the questions of fact to be ilelermineil; and as the York is in coming a very prominent property of recognized great, value, the suit will prohabiy In; very stubbornly coufe.sled by both sides before it is linally .settled. Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Pine Clothing For the Spring Season of 1891, We have an Elepant line of MEN'S, YOUTH'S. BOY'S, SCHOOL and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. THE FINEST Assortment of Children's Jersey Suits and Kilts in the city. J(nee Pants a Specialty Gent's Furnishing Go ids in all tf.e Latest Novelties, French, Endish and Domestic Hats in all Newest Shapes, rANTKI POsrt'it IN AS STATIONARY eni'lneer. Cood references. Address T. 8., Times oMre. rANTED-- A OOOBOll;L FOR CEN- - oral hous- - work. No eh ldron. 3tv. West Temples Street. Neckwear in Latest Designs ond Great Variety, COON COLLARS AND CUFFS ARE THE BEST. T. G. WKUUKK, Superintendent. AVANTHD-T- t) KENT. (I OK 7 HOOM bouse with bath. Apply E.J. L. Times office. CALT LAKEH'f.()YMj'.vr(:o. - HK-- i moved to 77', West Second South.. All kinds ot help furnished on short notice, lrANTED-T"BUY.'- 4in OLD RUl f.Dl i is ' ' of all kinds. Utah II uiso Moving . "iflA i,ncsES tiTIovkTTtaii house HMJ Moving Co. bulldinir. IXPKHIKNCEtl WOMAN WANTS SITo" I j atiiiri tu do second work or w ait en un In-valid lady. Address K. Wood, i7 Si.uMi Bi.vth East, or cull iiflernoons. EARLS FURNITUREIIII CO. 207, 200 and 211 State Koad, corner Second South. Are showing the must elaborate lineot FURNITURESARPETSi Tapestries and Upholsteries in the city, AVe make a specialty of furnishing; private residence thronfirli-ou- t. new and modern. Our specialtieH In CarpeU are ISigelow anil Scotch Avuiinstcrs. Koyal Wiltou. Kidder-minster- s, Vc, V.c. Also a large line CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTINGS EARLS FCRHTl'RE A.D CARPET CO. The Holmes Iiuildint;, Corner Ktato Koad and Second South St,- - f KENT STORE, WITH 5 LIVINO I rooms. Ilest avallahlp Kncerv location in the city. Hoom 7, No. W. First South, i to rt o'clock p. in. I 'OR RENT-OFFI- Sl'Ai:EON laiimND II tloor of newr bulldliiK nt. West Third SoiithIiuniire of K. .1 Smith In fmililine.' KKNT-HO- I SE OF FOLK K'lOMs! Funii-hei- l. ja. no. Apply, Yeadnu & Heath. I.no Main street. NICELY FUKNISftEI) iiOMs! 1 single or connected. With ue of bath. With or without board. First house in Price s Court. 448 S. W. Temple. "L'Olf-RE-NT F.f.EiiANT-NE- W I house with hath, electric lk-lit-, etc. No. U',7 E. Sixth Smith St, Apply on premises or at room I. a:t M;ynSt. "LXiR KENT Et.F.tiANT FFKMS1IE1) roomsovcr the Times oltice for gentlemen. 0K RENE OFFICES. "iJOOD LOCA-- I tlon. Cheap. Hy Corker Co., l South Main street. ,M'RNI8H KD ilOUSR OF FIVE IUIOmI I bath room and pantry, hot aud cola water. Apply No. ftt) South First West. F'OK RENT ELEGANT B KOOxf HOUSE hiuhth East street. All Modem Im-n-emenls. Price very low. T riiis easy Apply t i the owners, P. (). Whittemore. at south M:iin street, orto W. II. Shearman, with Uodhe-Pitt- s Drug company. 1 it )B It E NT i 0 "YOU'IVANT TO KENT I or buy furniture with lease in 7 to :m room houses. McLai.-i.hi.i- A Co., 61 West Second S mth. IF1 YOU WANT J A FINE BUCGY, A ROAD CART, li A DELIVERY WAGON, . J"! Buggy Harness, Spring WagoaM J GO TO THE ' IT I CONSOLIDATED IMPLEMENT CO. S ; STATE ROAD. 909089 fO LOAS--7 AND K fMR. CENT MONEY 1. to loan on well Improved Inside business or residence property. John J. Snyder, rooms ;te and ats Hooper building. HENRY E. N. l'MEt.PS, ItliOKER AND merchant. Money to loim on watches, diamonds, jewelry and personal secuiity of all kinds. Money advanced on goods and lixtures without moving them from store. All kinds or goods sold ou commission. yate house, sale by auction a specialty. l.fl South Main street, Salt Lake city. t'OK SALE TIR LEASE-TW- O SPLENDID I Bites for lumner yard, warehouse or man-ufactory. Also one ot the be.--t sites for busi- ness In thecity. Apply toowners. 0. 0. s 11 South Main . or to W. II Siikauman, with Goitbe Pltts Drug Co. I KSTAt-RAN- AND CHOP HOUSE I k Will sell for one-hal- f originl cost. this office. L"VlK SAI,K-ai.),il- .m RED HKIClv. APPLY JL to J, Chesney. l.sl West Fourth South. ii oo ij riiiii ituhIj CO REFRIGERATORS! f 37 to 13 W. 1 st Scntii, Salt Lake City, OtaB. LHK SALE -- THE FURNITURE OF 111 1 rooms, with privilei;.! or two years lease Iiest locaiiou in the citv. Address A., Times oltice. 1IOR SALE-O- NE EIRE PROOF SAKE, box 3x5 feet, cheap, lionl'ord & Caffrey' rooms wi and fi Wasatch buildinj. The Commercial National bank have removed to their new building at the corner of Second South and Commer- - cial si reefs. EAGLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE --C O ILd: 2P "Z" . - 424 UEST HRST SOUTH,. SALT LAKE CITI, UTAH I )K.RSONAL -- NOW IS YOUM CHANCE. J Sprint; suits ma le from ?f.iio ami upwards at Mrs. Foremans, drossuiaker, HiaState Road TB MAKE A HUST.NESH OF HKNT1NO II houses, otbees and stores. Arthur 1', Ferl &Co., M West Second South. I S. Si MA- -" CARPET T'LK A N I Ni i AND fl chimney sweepinK. 31 Commercial street. Leave orders at I'tah Siove and Hardware company s store. Salt Lake City. Parties desiring to borrow or loan money see A. M. Janes, 21!) Main St. Wasatch Commission Co., sole agents for the celebrated Longmont Creamery . butter. F.veryhndy invited to attend the spring opening of the City of Paris, March I'll, ami :.'s, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at No. !S Main street. For pure milk and cream call a Kocky Mountain Dairy wagon, or address Jno. A. Hobbs & Co., box 4811. tyE CONTRACT TO COLLECT RENTS and care tor liuiitllnKs, Arthur P. Ferl & Co., 33 West Second South. 1EKBONAL DK7cruuEH, ROOM 1 ST Buritwm BpeuUliHt in (stilus sickness of all kinds. Liver ana kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases aud cancers aud tumors. In practice for ac years. The only first-clas- s employment office in theeiiy. McLaughlin tV Co., O'J So. West Temple Telephone. 451). Hestanrant Francais. If! Commercial .street. First-clas- s in all respects. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to tl'i Wot First South. . Dr. Leeka, dental surgeon. 18-2- Fast First south. First-clas- s work. A In I ' I I I I I 1 I f 1,11 t I h 1 , jLj rV 5 --"V" Mrs. Christy's millinery opening will take place W ednesday. March ';,. A cordial invitatitn is extended to ail. 31 West First South. Auction! Auction!! Tomorrow morning, 4iil! Wi st Fourth South at 1(1 'Ill sharp, I will sell seven rooms of furniture for parties intending housekeeping, Ued room furniture, carpets, bedding etc. Sale positive, no reserve. K. M. Onion, Auctioneer. Used in Millions of amesT-4- o Years th Standard. Grand opening of millinery. Mrs. Christy has just returned from New York with an elegant linn of spring poods. Sho announces her reception Wednesday, March 20, at Ul West First South, Baby carriages at cost. Golden Kule Bazar, 04 W. Second South. J ('lift, S. A. Duo now filling the posi-tion. Hope thiy will strike it nip. It. V. Steele of Colorado Springs en-tertained a number of friend last night in the new homo of his paper the Gazette. Mr. Steele has erected a tine building and tho event was given to celebrate Hih entering of the new otlieo. Colonel Charles Epperson, inspector of mines for the stale of Wyoming, is at the Continental hotel accompanied by his aecomplialicd'.wifo. Colonel Kp-- I person is very inueli impressed with ion ond promises to become a frequent visitor. Carl Lmndon and bride, nee Goun-ley- , have returned after spending their honeyini'on in Sait Lake and other piaees to Denver. Mr. and Mrs, Lanndon are now at. home to their friends at No. l?ol Sterling avenue, Highlands. Colonel John Taylor of tho Perm Mutual Insurance company, left Sunday evening on a pilgrimage that will embrace a number of the leading cities of the cast and sont.li. During his absence Deacon Stephens will take care of the policies and look alter all risks. M. J. Silvia, a well known Colorado mining operator, who has been examin-ing a number of properties throughout this western country, left Saturday ft r Colorado where ho has largo mining and cattle interests. Mr. Silvia while at Pioehc, Nov., recently was very ill with la grippe, but pulled through all rii'ht. The Tcmjdcton has a number of foreign arrival, among whom are E. Collard and W. Noakes of London, Colgate H iker and daughter of Kobe, Japan, Thomas S. Hush of Hath, L. Nakower of London, Charles Potter of Sydney, K. S. Harcan of China ami Haron llarbing of Germany. Mr. Potter is government printer of New South Wales. Prior to Miss Lucy Williams' de-parture fur Salt Lake, says the Denver iiepublicaii, a party of friends tendered the lady a farewell reception in the parlors of the Flinore. A lovely and unexpected gift from (he guests of the Elmore to Miss Williams wits a diamond bracelet. .Miss Williams and Mr. George Mefealf of Salt Lake were married in this city Saturday evening. ri:KsoAi J. P. Hice of Huston is a Templef.on guest. T. P.. P.eane of Boston is installed at the curt. John Marshall of San Francisco is a Cbft guest. Henry Hulton of Denver is at tho Tenipleton. H. Lloyd came from San Fraeciseo to the Culle'n. J. T. Strong of South I'ond is among the Cliffs guests. W. K.Scott, tho p. P. agent at Sandy, is in tho city today. MissM. V. Lewis of New York, is a guest at the Tenipleton. General Agent D- K. Hurley, who is ill, is routined to his bud. W. N. Kirby and wife of Denver are slopping at the White. W. A. Terry of Richmond, arrived at the White this morning. I). V.. Priehard of Kansas City regis-tered at the Cullen today. Al Thompson is confined to his apart-meut- s with a severe illness. Joseph W. Walker and wife are down from Park City, at the 'lift. W. C. Madge of Littleton, Colo., is in the city, a White House guel. General Superintendent W. 11. Ran-cro- lt has returned from Omaha. L. Hollirook, proprietor of Hotel Roberts, Provo, is nt the White. C. S. lirow n of Omaha put his grip down at the Walker this morning. M. J. Gray and wife of Millord, X. II., are among the Culleu's cneMs. Smith Armstrong and wifo of Milton, Ore., are among the White's guests. W, L. Obilbz and L. Schmidt of San Francisco are installed at the White. Mrs. J. 11. MeNary of Logansport, Iud is a late arrival at tho Walker. Mrs. J. T. Laugher and daughter of Aspen, Colo., are visiting in Salt Lake. Miss L. Field and Miss II. Pullman of New York are guests at the Temple-ton- . George Y. Gaden and M. Sheink are mining the Teuipleton's New York guests. Miss H. K. Mitchel and Miss L. H. Ford of New York, are guests at the Cullen. Mrs. JL J. Jackson anil son of Thompson Spring, are Continental gttesls. I. Dytnond ond Alford I'les, Knglish tourists, are seeing ion fro.ii the Cullen. F. L. Corwin, superinlentlent of the Union Pacific, returned from tho cast last flight. Dr. K. H. 'Fast of Now York, who has valuable interests at Tintie, is a guest at the Continental. H. S. Hay nils, a prominent citizen of Colorado Springs, is in the ity, .stop-ping at the Continental. W. J. Chamberlin, the Denver ore tiuycr, arrived in tho city Monday and Went down to Tintie today. J. II. Hutler and T. S. Mnono of Uoise City are at the Walker. Mr. Hutler is proprietor of the Capital hotel. Harold Carlisle and wife of Hbte Mountain arc at the Continental. Mr. Carlisle is an extensive slock raiser. D. C. Dunbar of Omaha aud Dan Calder of Salt Lake left the city this afternoon on a business ttip to Huston W. J. Chamberlin and J. K. Uoekvveli of Denver are Tenipleton guests. Thev are at Tiptio today where they have interests. T. P. Mast and wife, Miss K. M. Mast and MissF. L. Mast of Spriuglieid. ,, i who have been on the coast, arrived at Cullen a few hours ngo. J. K. Kockwidl of Denver, who is in- - terested in mining at Tintie, arrived from the east Monday and hits gone to inspect his properties. J. II. Zell, president of the Stock j Growers association of ' Denver, and K. A. Kent, a prominent merchant of Denver, are Walker house guests. Major J. H. Chassauig, proprietor of j Lindell hotel, St. Louis, is a Walker j liou-- e guest. Major Chas.-atii- g is also interested in the Midland at Kansas j City. George Hlanohard of the First Na-- j lional bank al Aspen, is in the city looking oyer the ground with a view to the, consecration of additional vaults to modest Mammon. William Hint ol the P. . Coai com-pany at Scholield, arrived in the citv last evening ami is sizing up the ele-phant under the direction of Hon. Fer-gus Ferguson with whom he was asso-ciated in the early days. James G. Jack, O. K. Fay and two of Iheir 1nen started from Salt Lake this j tl'ternoon on a prospecting tour through Nevada. New Mexico. Arizona, ld Mexico and southern California. Ur. Fay was formerly night clerk at uiuivinn:s. Haker for shoes; Spring styles in. Dr.Hanchctt,homeopatli,rsw.2s. tel. 0(5 f" Mine. Lamb's millinery reception to-ri u v. Spring style of Knot hats now on alu at J. 1. Gardner's, Ml Mam street. Get tho spring styles of the celebrated Kuox hats at J. i Gardner's, No. Ill bomb Main street. Marriage licenses were Issued today to .1. W. "Carroll and Emma .Johnson mid George C. Woodrutl' and Anna U.owii. Judge Bartch and Selectman Howe and County Physician Richards will go to tho county inlirmary tomorrow and decide about building an addition to tho overcrowded institution. H. W. Lawrence, Spencer (Tawson and James 11. i'.acon have been ap-pointed a sub committee to prepare a form of invitation to lie forwarded President Harrison and cabinet, inviting them to this city. William Towtisend of Kighth. South and Fourth F..vt streets was so unfor-tunate as to have the fingers of hi- - right hand badly lacerated in a corn sholier yesterday. Towtisend is employed at Ellas Morris's Hour mills in City crock canyon, where tho accident occurred. Professor J. II, Paul will lecture in the Eighteenth ward schoolhouse to-morrow i Wednesday) evening. Sub-ject: "National Grounds for Faith." A programmo consisting of vocal and instrumental mit-i- c will also be a fea-ture of the evening, ami an enjoyable timo is anticipated. Admission free to nil. Tho meeting will commence at 7:"0 p. in. sharp. Next Thursday evening the Epwnrtli league and Ivceuni will give a reception r.t m et Fifth South The following lad.es and gentlemen will take part in a programme prepared for tho occasion: I. C. Crook. Miss Hous-ton. Miss Mefnlyre. Miss Dayton, Miss Fisler, Miss Holt, Miss Do Aruioud, Mr. A heeler, Mr. Parker, Mr. Fippiu. Mr. enroll. Miss Jay ne, Miss Trcsier. . the nmm KICK. The Soldiers Under Commodore Lyon Decline to be Led iato the Jaws of Death. BLAZER LANGUISHES IN JAIL The Clever Adventurer Held to Await the Action of the Grand Jury-Po- lice Pickings, Tho recent entombing of Frank Simpson and tho team ho was driving at the grave! banks is yet a matter ot gossip among tho prisoners and officers who command them, and there is a probability that the city has trouble on its hands. Tho utilization of these im-mense beds of sand and gravel for tho purpose of improving the condition of the thoroughfares is something to which no one will object. They do ob-ject, however, to having the material mived no with human life anil blood and unless Commodore Lyons can e some different system of undermin-ing them the workihg ol the chain gang had best be placed among tho back numbers. Tho subject is one that, seems to grate upon the sensitive feelings of tho commodore, but the effect is not half so harsh in that, quarter as it is to a horrified com-munity who will decline to believe that a penally of $5 and costs implies that the unfortunate wretch shall be driven into the jaws of merciless death. At present there is a probability of such disasters as that which interrupted the work on Saturday last being repeated at any stroke of the pick and the only remedy lies in working the beds on a proper angle from the surface. Tho prisoners declare that they will not work in tho locality until this is done, and humanity will support them in that attitude. Folloa I'irkinfi;!. Charles nml John Winegard and Charles Scholield. who treated them-selves to a duck dinner on Sunday Inst at the expense of liishop Watson's barnyard, were convicted of petty lar-ceny this morning and lined by Judge Laney this afternoon. Peter Nelson, an old offender be-tween whose digits and some other fel-low's property thero is an ungoverna-ble nftinity, was run in this morning and held on a charge of petty larceny. Joseph Hamilton, the watch thief who pleaded guilty to grand larceny yesterday morning was allowed to amend his plea this morning and en-tered a confession to a charge of petty larceny whereupon he was sentenced to imprisonment for three months in the county jail. I?. Foster and Felix Gereau who were arrested for a disturbance were ex-amined this morning and discharged. Nine drunkards paid tribute to Judgo Laney t his morning. AMUSEMENTS. On Thursday evening "All the Com-forts of Home" opens a two nights, en-gagement at tho Salt Lake theater. The San Francisco Post says of it: success of "All the Comforts of Home" proves conclusively that the public, is very anxious to be amused. All talk about tho educating inlluences of the stago is nonsense. In nine cases out of ten when a playwright gives forth that ho is anxious to educate the stage, it will be found that ho is simply trying to conceal his plentiful lack of wit. His success mainly lies in boring un-fortunate people who are beguiled into witnessing his work. The public now-adays are very chary of being educated and bored from tho stago. It is for this reason that such a play as "All the Comforts of Homo" is welcomed as an oasis in the desert of - - AN AMERICAN GIRL. Tim fined nt n Dridn Who l.ift ta Shift for lleiaxlf. Employed in a well known family hotel of this oily as a waiter, is a young woman whoso life has a tinge of ro-mance that does not usually fall to the lot of one so young. She is handsome aud intelligent, and her father is one of the wealthiest men in Hutte City, Mont.., yet she is earning her living by waiting upon the tables. Her history is a peculiarly touching one and contains an element of pathos that will cause the reader to sympathize with the lady in a large degree. A few mouths ago she was a pupil in an aris-tocratic, boarding school of Hutte City, Willi all the luxuries that wealth can command. She bucamo acquainted with a man who won her youthful heart. She married him and came to this city. Her father was so incensed that he disowned her. For some time the mother of the young woman se-cretly remitted money to support the couple, but the father discovering this sternly forbade any further patronage and the couple were left to shift for themselves. The husband refused or failed to provide for her support and she left him and weirt to the hotel to earn her living. Porters in the hotel soon became aw are of the circumstances and notilied her parents and a corres-pondence has resulted, which will probably culminate in a few days by tho at rival of the father to lake his daughter home. She is modest and gentle in hermanners, and by her pluck has oiiiisted the sympathies ol ail who know her. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. Special Kates for Conferences. April to 0, For conferences to be held at Salt Lake City, April 4 to 0 inclusive, the Union P.tci.ie authorizes the following low rates for sale of round trip tickets, v.vo.MiNij. IFarmintrton m iir. en Hlvcr $ S fla i vtitreville 4.i lir.ni'i H f(i Woo.ts cross Xi i.r.ai-e- 7 "r S inpk.ns vn Pl"ter IVl Tel llliUUS 1 fill l'i .in.ont 5 tin Tooele 1 .0 A eu 5 3 Kr.la 1 10 It: tai.d : 0 Half wav House. nr. Ev:. niton 4 ;f Salt llr Janet ft) Aitny 4 so Chambers 6) ihaiio. Richmond 4 ' Opal 0 WVSn.il liiu-l- 4 in t os-- ll . t i t. gan :t w Ham's Fork W il Men, ton. 3 5ft Cokevllle HI Cache .lunct 3 4.) M' nioelier II ijColiinston ,i l.i Soda Sur ni:s 8 (:, Hricham s ;i5 Sqtlnw Creek. ... 7 '."! Wlliartl 3 10 A:t e lean N Si'llot Springs 1(0 Minidoka tt".' Frisco H So Ktntaina in so Miiford H Ml Shoshone 13 la'Smit u's Ranch... H on neilevue 15 ik" DIack Rock 7 .Ml f (alley Ifi 3a Oasis 00 Ketcaiim Hi !m Leamington 5 () He tier Canon.... 13l".luali t in Camas II 4a Nephl 3 SO Market Lake Id Mi na .') no Ea.'le l.'oi K si .'41 S.uitaiUln II 5) lilackfiiit s 31 Pay sou 3.-4- Pociuello 7 to Heii.ianilii 2 60 Mil 'amnion 5 7.', Spanish Fork.... 3 i tiNfoid 4 I'.'i Spriinjvillc. 3 lfi (i.irner 4 3.vProvo 3 on card 4 3a Lake View 175 Cannon 4 im Pleasant. irove.. 151) Preston 4 3a American Fork.. 140 Franklin 4 3a, r.elu l an n'Aii. I.ehi Junction... I3i Wasat'-- 4 10 Draper 7a Cas'le lock .'I 7 a Sandy b."i Park City 3 '4i .Tum t;on ;) Wanshlp !t ''.! t.ovendahl's...... 4n Coalville a ,'in Cerniaiiia 30 !! lo Francklyn ;!n Weber 3 ft Kureka 3 S5 ivtrrson 3 :.i il ronton a 85 Cintiih 1 K) Silier City 3 K. Otr len 1 f.0 Mainmoth 3 'J5 Hooper 1 -- it Coremus 3 tui Syracuse Juuct.. 1.'. Rush Valley..'... 3 Ml Layton 1 oi Cedar Fort 2 w Ka'ysville 85 Special trains will leavo Salt Lake for Pro vo at 5:80 p. m., aud for Ogden at 5:10 p. in., each day during conference. Tickets to be sold from April a to (i, inclusive, limited to continuous pas-sacr-and good for return until April p.'. IS'.il. D. K. Hi Ri.KV. GenT Ag't Pass. Dep't, Salt Lake. K. L. Lumax. GenT P. fc T. Ag't. - Til - Sftti Ma is Yptnliy. Mary si rrt r feet to IV!- .- K Hurt, part of l,,t 1. put, D i r, Mar. .re;!!, irtt Jam , i i Hurt, part f 't I. li if k a.. pi .r li 6 1U is .li'ii soa t'l Ji.irri-- .!''. n in pa it of ne uii y.i, town-.- : i i, south r mi;c I 1 John s L - et al to Camilla Thump, p ot li. i k ;;. plat C. 113 J ti Arinsti .in : et al lo.t II Dicker' , lots T ants. Wo k Wo t Temple a h!l- - t.. ii POO Cal C Miisc an l ute to .lac N u Unit '11. I'm f o' . 111. p. at A SH.0 William ' At .hi wiie To Mauley lb vers. p,t t of lot a, I,;. .ik , Enrich s sub aV slou yrei5 Hr.tu lice t to llt ii' - Ftauke, part of lot I, block '.o put if i C E M tanner an wile ti .lean 'Un Oils a fin, lot ti mi i ;, ii;o.' in, pint H : l.'i.uOl Salt f.at.e Civ to .K.hTi It ruiiui.o k lot I bl. ck at li 7 Salt l.ale- city to .b.lia It Camn.o. k, I' i't of lot J b'o It .V.. i l l, E 11 JEM N' .ry et at to :f ,., a It idv' . lot hi', tao.'k "J, L n- oai pa? k s:o Edwin W Setti.tr ioi wlv f Ku.mi Knotil en b's at A. tlar .en C f v rmo A It Mikcsel aad i:e t t lam s E Ch ili 's, oaf of lot id cii .:, t it p;t k 'b ir lian l ' A It Mi and if.. to William I. Ccort-e-. jia- -t o! lot .', ;.ok:i. i .iy park s'l t .1 ision '. pc, C.irl.to).her and IS N St ike- - to 'l ai'iiia- - ll. nry Maa - n in. i oi lot :;, bl "ak .1. pi it A, S.,1! I rite . I' V Mil M'V f.O) V P T and l.uiu M Y..iiai;iiio'iil to .1 M N et al i,.. f; ami l.'l. 1. c'; ;:, ll'i't: .;rivt Slllhlil 1st. 11 ... 1 Eretlar:. i: It Aaeroa , t- Mary I.aig. lols rl; n I !,, 1,1 i I'aradl-- e a l.ll-i " i 7i 0 Mary L in : to Auric I.auitt 'i t. lots ul ami IT. Ho.'k !. i ' if alise a l lit a .ti 7(Va Jlnrk Wit lion. s and iviie tot i,id lliittiinig part of lot S. Kor' ;.', p:at A, Salt Lake city sur-vey A 0 Total 7m.;;;; j TO DRILL FOR CAS. A New Company to Work on the North En I. ; Harvey Hardy and Hon. G. L. Sh.ief-- ! for of Sail Lake City are today inspect-- ; ing ! h" oil and gas wells at Florence, Colo. These gentlemen, tog"ther with Dr. K. C. Gray and Fred H. Whipple of Canon City, Colo., expect to arrange to ship a quantity of machinery to the Five Acre Plat addition of the Midland Investment company on the north end of Salt Lake City and will drill for natural gas and oil. Dr. Gray recently purchased a lot in the addition ami Mr. Whipple purchased the two adjoining lots the other day for W..VI0. It js n these Kits that operations will be begun as soon as possible. This addition is between Hot Springs Lake and the Jor-dan and is within the city limits. That there is natural gas in the property is known and when once developed it will make that portion of tho city grow up rapidly. |