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Show . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22 189u i THE SALT LAKE TIMES. c - - fMK Tllllf Telephone HM"bf Theoffloeof Tk Timm In locatofl t Mo. U Coluuierrtal street. lor I mention In this trjumn will be c rli-- U at cents per line earb Insertion. rr ' WEDNESDAY. APRIL 82. IMil. . Used in Millions of if omes 40 Years the Standard. H Advertise your "wants" lu tlm Times. Ej E The universal testimony is that they frj f hrlng lurii rtturas thau lu any other j F, l,lr. , M DO YOU? DO YOU? DO YOU? you want your friends elsewhere to form S c .fieri o)i1nlon of L'lah and Its people? Ho you waul hem to understand that, this tcrr.tory is the rh hc-- t mining sei tiou of tliu C oili try ? Imj-oi- i want them to realize that no Mien (,;,,, tunlties are presented anywhere, else to t e atdii.lM ami to t'lti worker? Ii.iyou want them to In convinced of the i.;,t Halt Lake Is the most utduttitlul place i if r. mdeuee in the land? po oii wanitli.'in to learn that, this Is the I ..; plr.o in the United Slates for real estate iine-imei- it i,,v..u want tie-ol- preiudieii aalnt Salt Lake that ha -- ..loni! prevailed throughout the. s:;.t h to be eliminated from their minds? 11 von do y.ui ihoHld ut)erii 'or Tub Tivih an I have II sent to them regularly. This paper represent V I all of today, and the people of this ( ily should seo that It is Wlduly tin mated. If you want help Insert a notice In The Times want" column. It will fetch. A houte cannot remain untenanted If a "to let" nr tlce lie Imerted In The Tlmia 'wiuC'rohimna. If yoa want help Insert ft notice In The TimtJS "want" column. It will fetch. , mIS Pounds of best Granulated Sucar Tf you have rooms to rent, advertise them I In The Times. THE GUARANTY Saving's and Loan Association of Minne-apolis. Authorized capital, $."0.000,000; oper-ating under rigid laws and state .super-vision; safest and most profitable form of investment. Salt Lake City office, 142 Main street, up stairs. C. L. HfNNAMitx, Agent. for J1.00 at Rogers oi Co-- , the leading Grocers, 43 East First South. Telephone 107. A tinttrte cannot remain nntennnted If a "to let" notice be inserted in The Times I'wint" column. Dr. Leeka, dental surgeon, room 6;i, Hooper building. First-clas- s work. i Advertise your "Hints" In the Times If you wish to get iiulck returns. m The new postoffice is ten blocks from Deskey's second addition. e Choi Building lots in best part of East Bench, on electric car lino. C. E. Wantland, 235 Main St. Choice Building lots in best part of Fast Bench, on electric car line. C. E. Wanti.anp, 2;i.--i Main St. -- .. The finest in the land is Atiheuser-'Busc- h bock. Finest artesian water at Deskey's econd addition. Look at Deskey'i second addition. . e Monogram Port 00 cents per quart. Sherry 50 cents per quart. " Bourbon, 10 years old, $1 per quart. Monogram Rye, 10 years old, $1 per quart. At the Bodega family wine bouse, 19 Commercial street. Telephone !it5. Advertise your "wants" in The Times If yon wish to s1! t quick returns. For Sale. , Over two hundred tons of lucerne in quantities to suit. Hay on East bench.. Inquire of Jno. T. Donnellan, 11 West Second South. . The Latest Fad. The very latest novelty in finger rings are the "lucky rings" now on exhibi-tion at L. Hollander's jewelry store. Prices and terms for lots in Deskey's ' second addition are very reasonable. Rapid transit to Deskey's second ad-dition. e Fye. ear. nose, throat aud lungs. Dr. Burrows, 51 and 54 Commercial build-ing. Have withdrawn from firm of Freeman it Burrows. Spectacles fitted. (Coo Sate tci (rirt9ifit. TST-PAPE-Jj HS OF NO VALUE TiVANY one but the undersigned and eousistlnir of certain notes. Liberal rew ard at Grant Urns, stable. . L Deskey's second addition has side-walks. If yoa hare rooms to rent, advertise them In? The Time. . . The Deep Creek Mints. Remember that we are headquarteri for campers' prospectors' and miners' supplies. 0. B. Di nsT. 73 and 74 E. Second South. . ., The Golden Rule Bazaar lias moved to 0 aud 10 E. Third South slrect. Choice warehouse sites on railway track. Wantland, 235 Main. F or pure milk and cream call a Rocky Mountain Dairy wagon, or address Jno. A. Hobbs & Co., box 489. Call for Anheuser-Busc- bock. Now on draught. Highest of n in LeaTcning Power U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1880. ABSOI&TEIX PURE Card. We have established for the accom-modation of our customers an uptown otlice at No. 11. West Second South street. A representative of our com-pany can be found at the above number from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Telephone 41)3. Eagle Folnukv & Machine Co. nn hnth sides of Booth Tumble street from Fast street to Third West street, In sidewalk district No. 1.1. The engineer was instructed to re-port estimates on tlm paving of district No. 1. 'Profiles were also ordered for districts 1. 2, 4 anil 13. 'i'lio bond proposition was reopened ami the report was adopted. The treasurer was authorized to ac-cept the: sum of $25 a car from the Rapid Transit company until January 1, iwi. The Salt Lake, Hailey & Puget Sound railway was given entrance to thH city by ordinance, a condition of which is that twenty-liv- e miles of road be com-pleted in one year. The following appropriations were then pasted: Fifteenth wart I W! Fifteenth Ward lO Hef soricty Parley a canyon 1 Mount & urinln Iso.'W Total tlHT.UO Council adjourned. A l'AVIMl I.Hil)lN.M'E. Councilman Parsons Studies Out the Di-lemma and Lays the Fonnda-tio- o for Pavements. THE BONDS TO EE FLOATED. The Sidewalk Committee Designate Soma Districts Grants for Hall-way Extensions. The meeting of the city council last nip;ht was characterized by a large amount of routine work, the session lasting until after midnight, and result-ing in a volume of orders that lsx the clerk's energies for hours. The most important action was the passage of an ordinance, in conformity with the requirements of the territorial law, which provides that when improve-ments are contemplated the notice must be that they are to be performed in dis-tricts and not in fractional parts thereof. Councilman l'arsons, who has ten making extended researches ill the mat-ter, came to the rescuii, and after a shower of amendments, an amendment to the ordinance was adopted, and pro-vides for paving district No. 1. The amendment designates all that portion of the city lying between a tract beginning at a point in trie center of the block between N'U'.h Temple and Kir.--1 South mid West Temple and 1 ir.--t West; thence, east to a point in the cen-ter of the lilock lying lying between Smith Tt inpiH and First South and Kifst East and Second East: thcuce south to a point in the center of the block be-tween Third tMiuth and Fourth South and Kirst Kast and Second Kast; thence west to a point in the center of the block between West Temple ani Kirst West; thence north to the place of be-ginning. This district will include tho following streets: West Temple, Kast Temple and Stale road, from a point midway between South Temple and First South; Kirst South. Second South and Third South, from a, point midway between West Temple and Kirst West to a point midway between Kirst and Second Kast. The report of the city attorney on the request of the Fifteenth ecclesias-tical ward that a certain tax be refund-ed was adopled. On his suggestion the matter of the exchange of property be-tween Levi North and the city ws re-ferred back to the committee. lu the matter of tha extension of Third street the attorney reported that the stieet could be opened and the prop-er- t acquired either by purchase or con-demnation. Adopted. Concerning the $.'5 per car license of the Kapid Transit company, in lieu of the I J cents per fare, Mr. llall reported that it could be accepted. Adopted. In the matter of George A Alder for a deed to certain property claimed to have been purchased by him, the city attorney reported in favor of referring the petition back fur additional facts. Adopted. Knginecr Doremus reported favor--abl-on tho Salt Lake City railway ex-tension on Third South. Approved. The plat of University subdivision was approved. Recorder Jack reported that tho notices of intention lor laying water mains on Fourth West and Third South to a point between Fourth and Kiflli South; Smith Temple Irom Kiflh to KighthWest; First Fast from Fourth South to Fifth South; First South from Fourth west to sixth West, and on Kleventh Fast from Fourth South to Tensh South lies been completed, and that all had passed except the South Temple street extension, which was de-feated. 'The report was adopted. He also reported that the list and plat for local assessment No. till, for water mains on First West from First North to Fifth North is completed, and that, no protests haying been tiled, the mains can be laid. Licenses were granted C. A. Jaeschke, II. K. Dewey, Joe Weiler and W. V. Richardson, whilo I!. It. Hoggs' petition was returned for proper indorsement. The committee on streets recom-mended that the Rio Grande Western railway be notified to keep their tracks clear (if rolling stock at their intersec-tion with the streets. The petition of the Rapid Transit company asking permission to lay addi-tional tracks was granted. The committee on municipal laws recommended a tat levy for water mains on Third South from First Ka- -i to a point between Secend and Third. ,. I,, ,,!.,! The committee on sewerage, reported favorably on the petition of W. 11. Rowe and others for the laying of a sewer 1H0 feet up Canyon road. Additional amendments, as suggested by Chief Stanton, were ordered for the lire ordinance. ( In the resolution of Councilman Kar-rick- , grades were ordered on the east side of First South. Councilman Pembroke introduced the following which passed: Unsolved. Thit the Rio Orande Hallway rvinpauv be instructed to remove, within Jlurtv davs. trmi Sixth West, street, all tia ks laid without authority of tho city coiuic t. He followed this with a resolution re-questing the board of regents of Deseret university to take steps for the fullill-luen- t of conditions by which the uni-versity was ceded to tho territory. Adopted. Councilman Colin launched the fol-lowing resolution that went over for one week : IteSM'ved. That the office of deputy treasurer he iiiiollslie i, ail matters relatinic t and ihe collection for same be traus-ferre- d to trie ottVe of city re 'order, and that, ticre he allowed to saM ohVi a Hence clerk, at a --a;ary : ?l .'a per month. I elim the tame as is now uliowe to t ie deputy t'vaHnrer. S.u ;i -- e clerk and all' matters relating 1 le'viise hiisn'oss i no lu.Ln the i and of Ueen-e- etc i be uu-- j d r the upervisiou aud control of the siid t ii v recorder. That t ie committee on municipal laws be ' iTi- -t ; in t'-- c. preset i .to this count , l a; it- - next ' meet ine;. an old ill i nee cover in : titi- - resolution The following licenses were granted: California Wine Co.. wholesale; Barn-bard- t A Stahl, James Johnson and Philpot iV-- Writrht. 'ouncilmen Parsons. James, Ander-son. Noble and Pembroke wero ap-pointed a committee to represent the council on the presidential committee. The sidewalk committee submitted the following He tt ordered. That the city council hereby determine to pr-- ' eeii with trie improvement of l:i imt M.lewals- - in IHMrlets No. 2, 4 and 1:1. nnd that the work trf' done and ImprovHineuts made under the supervision of the board of i public works. The order was made, and then tho following ordinances were called up and passed: 1. An or litiance levy n the ani for the uf properly to construct si jewni'.rs on ho; h sine- - or Second South street from Second ha-- t street to Kiirhtti Ka.- -t street, lu sidewalk No. 4. Ail ordiu te e ie viin- - the tax and 'or the of property lo con-tri- e t sidewalks on both side- - of Sou h st: eet from Last Temple treet to Second K:.at street, in siile-- l:k ilisltlct No. a. An ord tian e the tax for the . f property to e ustruct Hidewalks o-- i oth side of First South street from Kast Tctnp.e street to Fourth West street, tn sine- - vaik No I. I. An old nance levying the tax and fortius assessment oi properly t.ironsirnet sidewalks o-- i both sides ,,r r irt South -- treet. from Sec-ond ' siro- -i to Korbtu F.nst street. In side-walk N !. T. An ordinaiic ievyintr Ihe tax and for the assessment of property to construct sidewalks IN liATLYAYCUlCLliS. How a Number of Salt Lake Business Houses Thoughtlessly Put Off the Bailroad Agents. THE ATCHISON'S BIO ABMY. i Another Excursion Party Here Depar-ture of the Golden Gate Tourists Notes and Personals. The agents of the various lines rep-resented in Salt Lake City are not often found at their desks at all hours these days. They are generally out among the business men of the "city hustling for freight, knowing that competition is so keen and get loft will be the re-sult. There are some firms in Salt Lake," said a railroad man, "that have the habit of promising a car or more to almost every man who comes along. This is a bad habit, and tho freight so-licitors would rather be told at onee that the car has been given to a certain lino. Then a great deal of trouble and unnecessary confusion would be avoid-ed and better feeling exist all around. The last order in generally secures the car, and tho balance of the agents who were promised the same thing are left to reflection and disappointment. "Some years since Denver merehapts had the same habit of promising freight to all the agents who applied, merely telling this to get rid of them. Matters are different now, and it is far more satisfactory to do business with them. The routing trade in Salt Lake is about as lino as it cau possibly be anywhere. Here an agent is hardly sure of a car unless he rides out of the city on it to the cud of his line," The Atchison System. This system has IMIfJ miles of , road and is formed by the consolidation or lease of US companies. The Atchison system represents a capitalization of n'e.trlv $500,000,000. It numbers more than 35,000 people in its army of em-ployees. Annually it pays out over o in wages.' Its annual revenue is more than 10.000.000. In its daily work it uses over 1,8W locomotives and nearly 35,000 cars. The sun is not yet set in'the west before forces are z work in the east. The . ilTV r. s. nr. The county court has granted a fran-chise to the Salt Lake , Hailey & Puget Sound line. It Is from the west bound-ary of Salt Lake City and thence west on condition that the company shall construct a county road of gravel, one rod wide and six inches deep on the south side of their right of way the entire distance. s TALLY ONEFOR GALENA The Conrt Deoides that Its Owners Were Not Guilty of Violating the Prohibitory Order. THEORIES IN THE GEEAT ISSUE. Miners Like Doctors Sometimes Disagree Evidence Continues in the Coon Will Case. The benches in the district court chamber wero occupied by a troop of witnesses who are to hear testimony in the case of James Coon vs. the admin-istrators of the estate of Abraham Coon deceased, an action that has awakened much interest, when Judgo Zane mounted the platform and opened the day's proceedings with a ruling in the matter of the Live l'ine Con. Mining company vs. The South Galena Con. Mining company et al. This is a hearing, said the court, on an order to show cause, tho charge against the defendant being the viola-tion of an injunction, issued at the last term, in the taking out of ore from a vein or certain territory, the working of which was prohibited by the injunc-tion. It appears that after the injunc-tion was served the parties entered into a stipulation under which not-withstanding the injunction tho de-fendants might do the work which they deemed necessary to prepare them to answer on the trial of tho main issue and to deposit all ore on the dump to await the result of the trial. Under this agreement they worked the vein in dispute and stoped out ores described in the affidavits and extended the work through considerable ground. The question is, was this work done in good faith by the defendants in order to determine tho strike and dip of the vein in dispute. A large num-ber of affidavits and the position taken by counsel snow two theories that the Apex is on plaintiffs ground The defendants contend that the Apex nor the strike is where plaintiffs claim it to be. The defendants in making these investigations had a right to do any development work that would tend to prove wp its own theory or that of the plaintiffs. The miners have differed widely in their position and testimony. They are something like the doctors on the symptoms of a case. They are fre-quently disappointed in their theories. The defendants were allowed consid-erable latitude, and it is in evidence that they took out nearly 500 tons of ore, but it is claimed that this was necessary in order to reach the in-formation sought. The defendants state that they took out 150 tons in one lot 75 tons in another that by a on the part of the em-ployees some of this ore got mixed with other lots, and this amount tho defend-ants otl'er to restore. The question is have they been guilty of contempt. Tho amount of ore taken out is determined by the plaintiffs by the magnitude of the chamber that was left that it was all tilled with ore and allowing nothing for waste that is alwavs present. Having removed the ore tho defendants are probably better quali-fied to determine the amount extracted and tho court does not believe that any of them would deliberately perjure themselves. There is nothing therefore to show that they have beeu guilty of an iutentional violation of the order, and the court lindsfor defendants. Judge Dickson (tropically) I wish the reporter to make record that the stipulation has been revoked. Judge Hennett (patronizingly) We accept the notice. This chapter in a bitter-ly contested issue having been disposed of evidence was resumed in the case of James Coon vs James 1). and Isaac Coon administrators of tho estate of Abraham Coon, deceased. The examination of witnesses is still in progress while the testimony bears out tho particulars of the action as they ap-peared in yesterday's issue. NEBRASKA COMES TO ZION. Hon. John Dern, Conner Treasurer at Madge Ceunty, Actluf for Others. A deal of more than ordinary magni-tude was consummated this morning by A. M. Spooucr, through the otlice of Burton, Andrews & Groesbeck, by which a sale of tea acres on the corner of State road and Tenth South street was made to John Dern of Fremont, Neb., and county., treasurer of Dodge county acting as trustee for himself and the other purchasers. The are embraced in the sale is ail of lots 10 and II, block 12, live acre plat A; the con-sideration theretor being $20,000. T ho purchasers of this piece of property are already largely interested here. The Odd Fellows' Temple Who would be the fortunate holder holder of the plan which would draw the capital prize for this build-ing has for a long time been the cause of- - considerable anxiety in architectural circles in this city, as several of them had rather laid themselves out on designs for the contemplated building on Market street. The committee having the matter in charge are said to have agreed on tho plans furnished by Geo. K. Costerisan, whoso plan shows two stores on tho lower lloor having large plate glass windows, with a stone staircase between them leading to the temple of K. L. oi T. located in the secoud and third stories. Tire building is to be of brick with stone trimmings, the con-tract for which will probably be let to-day or tomorrow. Demand for Money. The demand for money on mort- - gages and for the purpose of making improvements is said by local brokers to show little signs of abatement. Tho prevailing rates of interest range from H to li per cent, exclusive of commis-sions, except where the loan is negoti-ated by a middle man, who usually adds '2 per cent for his trouble. Kiat Estate and Architecture. Contracts will lie let today or tomor-row. Three cottages to be built by Hall on the corner of Nineth South and State street to cost $JT5U each and of which Costerican has drawn the plans. The Salt Lake brewing company have finished the construction of their new ice machine and "will have it running tomorrow. Tho plant will have a capa-city of seventy tons a day. Harington, Donnelly and Newel' have removed their allied to No. Ur Second South Btreet. itii:s. Raker for shoes; 4'i V. Second So. St. The Denhalter rillles drilled on Kast P.righam street last night. Spring styles of Knox hats now on tale at J. 1 Gardner's, Ml Main street. The young ladies social in the Twen-tieth ward meeting hou-- e last evening was enjoyed by the amlicnco. The Mandolin club will be at home to the Manposa club Friday, May 1, at the residence ol Mr. II. It. Browne. Chief Clerk II. (. Wilson will, on May 1. be the general agent of the Union Pacific at Helena. Mr. Wilson regrets leaving Salt Lake. The American Natural Gas company has had maps issued showing she prop-erty of the company. This company is already known abroad and Denver lir kers are anxious to list it. The choral society is practising rteadilv for the greatest event. This evening the bassos and baritones will meet at Coulter & Snelgrove's at 7 o'clock. On Kritlay uight they will meet with the tenors at tho same place. The ladies of the Kirst M. K. church will give a chicken dinner at the church . tomorrow from 1. to 'i p.m., and from 5;3(l to 7,:i0 p tn. Ve lovers of chicken and helpers in a good cause, viz: To help pay oil $,.'i) of the church debt.. He on hand early a big crowd may bo looked for. r- - In the notico of the North Salt Lake liapid Transit which apperred in yes-terday's Tpif.s the name of Mr. C. I. Moon, by one of those inexplicable blunders," read C. I. Moore. Mr. Moon is largely interested in the welfare of the proposed rapid transit and is doing uiueh '.o rush it to completion. Tho funeral of Krank K. McCoy, lirother of Mrs. Judge Anderson, took place yesterday at :i p. in. from the Cnllen house, Kev. Lane of St. Paul's Kpiscopal church tdliciating. Mr. Mc- Coy was the son of Jesse nnd Kuth A. McCoy, and was born September d, ism. llis father was a soldier in the war of the rebellion, dying near tho close of the war. Mr. McCoy was at-tacked last December vvith catarrhal consumption and rapidly grew worse until about a month ago when he came here from Washington City, hoping to obtain relief by change of climate, but came too late. Tho remains were in tho vault at Mount Olivet cemetery and will be taken, in a short time, to Washington City, where his mother resides, for iuterment. A LARGE CAS RESERVOIR. The American Company Tells Why It Ei-lil- a on the Whores of salt Lake. The American Natural Gas company, says the Ogden Union, which has had in'its employ for several months the litie-- t experts that could be secured and a number of old, experienced natural gas men from Indiana and Pennsyl-vania, has issued a prospectus setting forth the reasons why it believes that a large gas reservoir underlie the coun-try soutii of this city. Tho prospectus says: The great basin owned and con-trolled by the American Natural Gss company' is situated south of Ogden about twenty-nin- miles distant, and extends to the shores of the Great Salt lake, and covers a very great area of country, including the portion of the (ireat Salt lake between the Antelope, ()iuirrh, Karmington and Wasatch faults, embracing nearly .(Hl.OOO acres of territory controlled by this company. The geological structure is eminently perfect, and surface indications show over twenty-liv- distinct Hows of gas and fix flows of light petroleum oil. ' The gas has been utilized for fuel for many years, but has lain dormant in the true sense of the word until this company acquired possession and title to the same. "Now the whole basin is under one management and control, and its utili-zation is only a matter of a few months' time. The company have leased what lauds do not belong to it for a term of fifty years. They have pipe line fran-chises into Ogden, Salt Lake City, Provo. Centerville, Karmington, Kays-vill- Bountiful, Sandy and many other small towns on the line of their fran-chises. The company own six thou-sand acres of laud and have reserved the right to purchase reservoir sites and land upon which to erect their plants on each and every farm leased. Ksitroed Klpplee. A D. & R. 0. official says that KI was spent improving that line last year. The prayers of the wool buyers that the rates of transportation may be re-duced cause the railway men to smile. The Golden Gate tourists left this morning for tho coast. They enjoyed the trip to Uarlield yesterday after-noon. This morning a Raymond and Whit-con!- ) excursion party arrived in Salt Lake over the K. G. W. The tourists, 150 in number, remained here a few hours departing at 1 o'clock over the great scenic ro ute. FrobMte Court. The business done today was as fol-lows: Estate of David M. Duncanson, do: ceased; taken under advisement. Estate of Thomas Jewell, deceased; claim of G. W. Foster, M. D., approved in the sum of Estate and guardirnsliip of Andrew Oluf Malstrom a minor; order made fixing May 11th as time to hear petition' for letters of guardianship. Estate of George Dunford deceasod; Stevens and Schroeder, attorneys for the will rebutted arguments advanced by Attorney Critchluw this morning; case continued to May 1. OPPORTUNITY. Master of human destinies am T Fame, love ami fortune on my footsteps wait. Cities and s 1 wal. 1 penetrate l)c Herts nnd was remote. Anil passim; by Hi vel and mart ami palace, soon or late 1 knN"k nnlilU len once at every irate. If sleeping wk: If fea- -t nir rise l.efore ltnrnawav.it Is the hour of rale. Ami those who follow me re irh every state Mortuls desire, and rompier every foe Save death ; hut tlioe who douot or hesitate, Condemned to failure, penury and woe. Seek m In vain, and imnloie; I answer not, and I return no more. Hut fail not in this respect: Seize every opportunity' to travel Over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-way. . Mining Kxflhalif-e-. When the exchange opened this morning it was nearly a two to one bet that not a share would be sold, there was not a broker in tho pit ami only a few were in the room. No sales wero made on the lirst call, but between the first and second 1000 shares of Congo found a purchaser, liefore the caller announced the second part of the pro-gramme, Treweek, Jake Bamberger and one or two more of the sluggers dropped in and began to bid and offer in an exhilerating style. Congo was the rocket, selling for live cents above last quotations. Horn Silver took a leap upwards and Mammoth seems to be strengthening slowly. TOPAV'S QCOTATIONS. 8TO.KS. V-- i sr II I a f Allre 0 Alliance SKI Anchor S ft5 Apex KOI 11 11 II 01 Miu Hole I'lr r tie; Cent. Kureka ,'. fx) t'oiiKo KM iW SO Cre-ru- .'II Daly is 61 tilencoe 4 MO Horn Silver.... .M0 3 SS 3 SO 3 V Mal.-li- tfKW Oi US! (1 Mammoth 3 i) Northern Spy.. I Ml ( lutario :?. ri Stanley fvu.i 15 18 W C. I.. A C. Co.. 8 S5 Ctali Oil Co. ...I ol VVoodMde j 2 Ml Silver ivrtil's j. ... ....... Total shares sold, ll.nod. SAI.fcs OK STOCK. 11 shares of Apex (71 lie. 5 0 ' " Conuo i:r aoc. I) " Horn Silver if,T'.0. 1: 0 " " H..ru Silver 'y.M'Jo. ID 0 " " Mala I (f He. ai.O) " " Sianiey (if. Wc. THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT. Election of omcers Tor the Term Annual Msmiion Changed. At the afternoon session of tl Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., Grand Master Whiteley submitted his annual report showing the order in a healthy and vigorous condition, a surplus in the treasury and a largo increase in the membership in this jurisdiction. Dur-ing the year there was instituted F'.nter-pris- e lodge, No. l., in this city, Ogden lodge No. o. 0rden, old charter res-tored, and Nephi lodge, No. Hi, Nephi, and tho following Daughter of Rebekah lodges: (ineen City, No. 4, at Ogden; Miriam. No. 5, Salt Lake City; and Columbia, No. 2, Eureka. 't he sixteen subordinate lodges had a membership, at the close of 1 MOO, ag-gregating i'iVi, ngainst 718 at the close of lxsit, making a net gain for the year of 4!M. All tho lodges were reported in a Nourishing condition. The live lodges of Daughters of Rebekah have a meuioersuip ui fo. Last evening the grand encampment met and Grand Patriarch Thomas sub-mitted his report whieh shows 2H3 members of seven subordinate encamp-ments. An amendment to the constitution was adopted which changes the annual sessions from April to October. The grand encampment then elected the following officers: Grand patriarch, J. W. (ireenman; grand high priest, George E.Lee; grand senior warden, D. F. Condon; grand junior warden, W. It. Ruchcr; grand scribe, T. W. White-lev- ; grand treasurer, W. II. Turner. The grand patriarch made the follow-ing appointments: Grand marshal, A. Hollander; grand inside sentinel. W. Stoddard; grand outsido sentinel, C. W. A. Schmidt; district deputy grand pa-triarch District No. 1. A. L. Simondi; district deputy grand patriarch Dis-trict No. 2, Wr."r. Snyder; district deputy erand patriarch District No. 3, W. A. Hecks; district deputy graud patriarch District No. 4. T. W. Booth; district deputy grand patriarch District No. 5, George Marriott; district deputy grand patriarch District No. tl. H. F Gear. Tho encampment adjourned to re-assemble next October. MORNING ARRIVALS. Cullen. D F. 5aifcliuian, Kansas City; R ,T Franklin, imialia; S s Hand. Denver; J II Loin.'. Park Cltv; i A .1' l Hanu, Tooeiie; E K liuvles, J W olds.fSan Fran-cisco. Continental Win. Older, (llenwoo.l Springs: J .1. Hoidart. Denver: Krank II. tiro u, St. Louis: I. W. Creenwo id and wife, ll .ston; .1. H. I'liillips. umlcn: U. W. Hail irrt, New York; .loiin tl. Voorhees, Pueblo; (jeo. F. Koppy, Denver. Weiker K. S. C'ro' ker, Kvan-to- n; John Cotilisk. (ir Sen: W. P. Illake, New Haven; K. P. May. Ho.-:o- W. Pe.uve. Walter Heall, Cumberland. Hid.; J. 8. Sheridan. Kureka, Cat.; Doyle, Australia; Miss McFar-lan- Alnany. N,Y.; C. V. Heed, Sacianicnto; K. H. Kalimim, Seneca Cusile; W, i Seeiy. wife ami di.iujnter, Detro.t, T. 1. S.ierlock, Mexico City. While Uous Miss Eliza Wlnterton, Spriuville; (1. N. Cromer, D. L. Keed. 1'rovo; Allien N eh ils. Hurlmioii, Iowa; Hert Huh-hie- . San t rancisco: K. 11. Johnson, Denver; J. M. Hoiittio. M..nti ; ileo. S. l.urr midwife, Neidis in, han.; K. liain-e- y and wife, Lurame, Wyo. :Mrs. N. S. Lee. i ark Cuy; i e . It. Hradlev. jr.. N. (i, AUainsou and Wife. Denver; II. K Molt. Ouili n. Templeton.- - K K Snow, Denver: It A nraneh, Chlcauo; C It lilid, Philadelphia: Al-fred Jones San Francis 'o; John A litis and wife, C Kiruy and wile. Cincinnati: K i) Crane, St Louis; U Hiit. nlmll and wife, D-etroit; K S Chorion, Hopitwy; Win Koss, w ir and daughter. New Zealand: Miss Tolhurst, London; KCDo.i-- r. Dr 1. Uozier, California; John Main and wife. Sydney: II L It ker, Win Pedlow, New Zealand; ; J siearus, Aus-ley- . Nob; Mrs J A Sieveus. New York. Cl.it Iloime-Mr- s. Kat"0!l!is and daughter, Kureka: P. Kersulaud, Pa: u City ; Dan Koba Ilutte;F. J. Wood, Lake Wim. MPh; .1. K S.a l', e, N. V.: Frank Li wis. Unrrj Lewis. Albert Lewis and wife, Kansas Cityl tleo. Nohl, Denver: 1 nomas Ft. Dutchman; Choltcherson. San Fran-cisco; K. K. (lliiord and wife. Cheyenne: R. O. Price. Aspen; W. N. McClonkt y, iiinaha; Q. H, Italian. Chl'-iio- ; P. L. Howland. J, Daily, ueu: (J. K. Murray. Janesvllle. Wis.; I), linrn-Rev- , Omaha: E. S. coodluu, wife and ehlliL LlVfii'iuore Falls, Me, ; J. G. Preaton, Oxford? Neb. IMCUSOXAIi. Rishop Doyle of Australia, is at tho Walker. W. II. Shearman left this morning for New York. T. D. Sherlock of Mexico City is at the Walker. V. A. 'Thorn left Ibis inorniug for Liverpool via the U. P. Senator William Gelder of Glenwood Springs. Colo., is at the Continental. Miss lift tie Gregg will this evening leave for Chicago via the I'uion Pacific. W. S. Evans, U. P. city passenger agent, and bride, leave tonight for Kearney, Neb. R. J. Franklin tf the Omaha Plumb-ing Supply company arrived attlioCul-lo- a this morning. J. II. Van Horn, the Cullen clerk, has moved into his new residence at Eleventh East and Seventh South. D. E. Saiu'hman, mortgage loan man of Kansas City, put his signa-ture on the Cullen register today. William Ross, wife and daughter of NewZelaud, and Miss Tolhurst of Lon-don, are among tho foreign arrivals at the Templeton today. F". J. Kearney, of Wiilow Springs, is in tho city. He thinks that the present Deep creek boom will result in opening up some of the greatest mines in the west. H. J. Mant of Chicaero is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. E Suiedley. George M. Harrow and wife, Mrs. F. D. Miller, Miss Lee of Omaha, Miss Rogers of Nashville, and Miss Hallertine of who are at the Coutiueltal, are friends of Mrs. Smedloy. Various Kinds or Faals. Fort Worth Qaxutte. As one star differeth from another star in glory so one person differs from another person in imbecility. There is the common fool, the natural born fool, the d d fool, and at the end of the list stands the imbecile, who never was anything but a fool and parades his folly because it is his nature not to know any better. AMUSEMENTS. Lindsay in "Iiifomsr." Onlv a fair-size- audience witnessed the presentation of 'Tngomar" by the John S. Liudsay company at the theater last night. Those who did not attend were not disappointed. "Damon and Pythias" will occupy tho boards Inhibition and Hall. Mr. Younger will tive a grand exhi-bition of fancy dancing by his pupils at the Salt Lake theater F'riday evening, April 24. 'Tickets on sale at the box office Thursday and Friday, April 2:;J and 24th; admission for dress circle aud first circle, 50 cents; reserved scats, 75 ceul9; secoud circle. 25 cents. Children dancing matinee and exhi-bition, Saturday afternoon. April 251 h. commencing at 2 p. m. Admission for ladies and children, 25 cents; gents. 50 cents. H. B. YuFSGKit. . , Members of Salt Lake Liberal Drnm Corps Attentionl There will be a meeting in the arm-ory, this, Wednesday evening, at 8 30. Fiver? member is requested to be pres-ent, also to bring bis instrument and uniform. A tailor will be on hand to take measures for new uniforms. A. E. Uevkkioge. Secy. Try the Richelieu dining hall, corner Third East and Second South streets. Just opened by experienced hotel peo-ple. Everytning new', neat and clean. Tables first-clas- s and rates very reason-- 1 able. First-clas- newly furnished rooms to let. i |