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Show 8 THE SALT LAKK TIMES. SATURDAY ATJUL 4, IWJi . f EERemember ALDER & SON'S Shoe SalelS gap Special for Conference Visitors and City Patrons. OS We Cannot Throw hi a Piario witli a Pair of Shoes, but can Save you KnouJ to Buy One. ' ZEOlSsT-H-S- T O-OOZD- S. HTo 3vCTicIcal InstiumcritGl LOWEST 'PEICES. Remember, this is 10c. off on Every Dollar's Worth of Shoes Fought of us! We Want Your Tradel We Appreciate It! GEORGE A. ALDER & SON, 41 East First South Street --- - -- - a Sunday dinner at the Saddle Eock. i ... Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. I . Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. a mm ovEiiroii FOREIGN GOODS CNlM 1 Wallace Sc Co.'s Popular Tailoring Establishment Is Head-- quarters for this styl sh and lnuispnnsttbla I garnnnt. Tlmy show elegtmt materials in all f) f, the new shades. r1 "'TIS ENGLISH, YO' KNOW," Butnone. "4 the loss desirable on that account. WALLAC E A; CO. It Merchant Tailors, 49 W. 2nd South. II P. 8. Will soon remove to Kelsey & Ulllcie fl pie's iteal Estate Office. II The Timbs is the best medium through which to advertise wants of all kinds. E:ii!i fi ii.mi ruira 01 207, 209 and 21 1 Staf Road, corner Second South. Are ahowing the most elaborate line of FURNITURE CARPETS 1 Tapestries and Upholsteries in the city. We make a specialty of furniHliIrifr private, residences throng-h-out- . r Kverythinfr nnv and ii. Our spocLiHleH in Carpets Itirrclow and Scotch Axniinisters. lioyai Wiltons. Kidder-minsters, Vc, &c II Also a large line) I CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTINGS I EARLS FIMITIRE A.D CARPET CO. J The Holmes IJuUdinjr, Corner State IJoad and Second South St, f Sunday dinner at the Saddle Hock. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. If you are looking fur employment, the surest way to fiud it is to iuscrl a notice in The Times. m II. li.ui'i Frat in CARPETS, WlmM DRAPERIES, . mA-- FURNITURE f?te,' WALL PAPER, K'J 'TJ 'r fct '" ntr KIuEKATORS, fe3:!'R-- d BABY CARRIAGES, M 37 to 13 West First Sontli, Salt late City. ' " Tarties desiring to borrow or loan money see A. M. Janes, 211 Main St, Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F I .Spencer, 207 South Main street. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Kock. -- - - . . The Golden Hule Bazaar has moved to 0 and 10 K. Third South sireet. A larger consignment of California : EAGLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE COMZ-i.-L-TTr . ' j $ZsL& JZ fJST. v JVs..:r,.J 424 WEST FlliST SOITH, . SILT LkU (IT', III.. vegetables arrived at C. B. Durst'i today. - - lr. Leeka. dental surgeon, room 611, Hooper building. First-clas- s work. Deskey's second addition has side-walks. e White Smoke. Best 10 cent cigar in America. Tiv-o- li Cigar store, opp. Walker house. i A "want" notice published in TtiK Times will tind a house for you. --- . Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. p Look at Deskey's second addition. .. . Restaurant Francais. 10 Commercia .street. First-clas- s in all respects. Finest artesiau water at Deskey's second addition. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. I - : fUK TIM KM Telephone Duibir to 41 Tfce orm of TH Tim in U lorataa t Ho. 1 Commercial street. I ocal mention In this column will b curled t aft rents per line each Insertion. SATURDAY, AI'KIL 4, V'M. their reward. This lesson had been taught him in his earliest experience io the church and all that had been repre-sented to him by its patriarchs had been fully realized. Apostle John W. Taylor was the. next speaker and at the conclusion of his remark in which he dealt at length) with the spiritual feature of the church the choir rendered a selection and con fi'rence adjourned until 3 o'clock this) afternoon. CONFERENCECONVENES The Sixty-Fir- st Annual Conolava of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saint. PBESIDENTWOODBUrrS REMARKS followed by Apostles Lund, Merrill and Taylor Proceedings of the Morning Session. The sixty-firs- t annual conference of the church of Jesus Christ of latter day saints began its labors at 10 o'clock this morning and long before, the wel-coming ode began to issuo from the brazen throat of tho massive organ a Steady and unbroken stream of human-ity began to till the spacious drum of the tabernacle. Upon the terraced pulpit were the assembled authorities of the church, the lirst presidency rep-resented by Wilford Woodruff and George Q. Cannon. Lorenzo Snow, president of the twelve apostles. Apostles Franklin I). Richards, Moses Thatcher, Francis M. Lyman, John Hy. Smith, Heber J. Grant, John W. Taylor, Mariner W. Merrill, Anton 11. Lund and Abraham II. Cannon. Patriarch of the church John Smith. Upon the stand among the presidents of the Seventies were Jacob Gates, Seymour H. Young, John Morgan and 15. II. Kf.bcrtH. Presiding Bishopric William B. Pres-ton, R. T. Burton and John li. Winder. It was after 10 o'clock when the main entrance was closed with thousands occupying tho auditorium and services began with the hymn: "Now let us rejoice In the day of salvation,-N-weroain." President Angus M. Cannon followed in divine invocation and the choir ren-dered the hymn: "(lloiious thine of thee are spoken, Zion, city of our fiod." The ex hortatory feature of the morn-ing service was then opened by Presi-dent Woodruff who briefly reviewed the achievements of the church and its devotees in the valley of the Jordan. Apostle Anton H. Lund followed In remarks in which he congratulated the saints that their efforts had received di-vine sanction. They need not fear the Lord it was themselves they had to fear. Apostle M. W. Merrill was the next speaker, and presented a number of things for the consideration of the vast congregation that was steadily in-creasing, lla spoke at some length upon the principle of tithings as it had descended from the Creator and ad-monished the congregation that fidelity and obedience to the laws and com-mands of God would always meet with Have you moms to let? If you want. boarders liave jrou property to well ' Have you anything t traile? Do you want to purchase a place? Have you money to loan? o you watt a business partner? Hare you a iHfd-ies- to h 11 If you nei',1 imjtliliiu in any line, Insert a notice in the "want" minimi of 'I'm: Ti.mks rca.H It. and the owners are now permitted to work the mine until the" trial of tin-cas- e on its merit conies up in May. Shipments on the contract with the Philadelphia Smelting company will be resumed as soon as it is possible- to haul ore over the roads. Miners Strike In Tintlo, A great number of miners came in on the train la.it night frem Eureka and Silver City. They said that every miner had quit on the Heck mine and that they were awaiting the return of Manager Hyde, whom they hopod would settle their differences with the company on the boarding hou.se ques-tion and permit them to return to work an before. On the lirst of the month every miner quit the Hed Bird board-ing house which was being run by the Eureka Hill company, but coutrary to their expectations, none of them were discharged and everything was going on smoothly. There is no excitement in Eureka over the event and It is be-lieved that the trouble will all be set-tled in a few days. Manager Hyde, who is in San Francisco, has been telegraph-ed for and will arrive home on Mon-day. Ore Kereipte. A twenty ton lot w as received from the Woodside. The Gemini shipped in seventy tons. Steward had controls for a eight ton lot marked J. B. S. and two lots of five tons designated as C. S. W. MIXING JNDUGWAY. Gilson's Diseovery ii Even better Than it Has Been Represented to Be. BODIES OF ORE IN LIMESTONE. The Mine Will be a Big Shipper Whether the Railroad is Built or Not. George W. Cline returned yesterday from a two weeks tour among the mines of the Dugway district. He is an old prospector and his statements can bu rolied on. There was quite an erron-eous impression current, he said, in reference to the formations there and the character of tho rocks in which the mines are found. It had been reported by several who had come in from the district that the veins were contacts between lime and quartzite. This was not true, as all the bodies of ore which he saw, were in tho solid limestone, thustratasof which laid nearly hori-zontal, through which the veins cut with a great deal of regularity and could be followed on the surface for considerable distances. The strike reported by Sam Gilson, two weeks ago was only half repre-sented and the mine Is already a won-der, having bodies of ore uucovered which are in are than phenomenal, both In their size and richness. For this mine a railroad was not at all neces-sary in order to make it pay and large shipments can be made by wagons just as soon as the roads are in shape for travel. Mining Exchange. When the exchange opened todav the sign were unpropitious for the large transactions which were really made. A very emphatic disposition was shown to pull everything down and the bears were masters of the situation. Big Hole Placer and Mammoth suffered most, the first named slock decliniug to ft I cents. The Bamberger are still accumulating Malad. TODAY'S OCOTATloNS. I cnT 5 ' r rT S" n 2 o STOCKS. 01 ' 5 fi i " r" Alice 1 To Alliance 2 Ml Anchor 65 Alien BUX) 10H 10'i 10", Harues Sulph'r 01 HiK'HolHf aufO . Ofl OV.j Uft'-- t Cent- Kureka fi9 Oil Coiiko 600 21 81 '1 Orescent 3:0 H.I ! 3.1 Dalv 18 75 (Jleneoe a Morn Silver.... Mffl D ) S 1)0 8 10 Malwl 12 M IW", IW4 trj'i Mammoth. ... (Ml 3 7U 3 HO 3 70 N. Spy ISi Ontario 40 W Stanley lnoi) 18 18 IS r. h. & C. Co. . 1U 8 15 8 45 8 t'tah Oil 1 VVooilslile 9 60 Silver Ortif's-- I . y! Total shares noM. IS.suo. Sutler DO days. RAI.ES OF STOCK. Bom sharee of Apex tih MS''. Ml " ('ollKO'Uln. iui " Hit? Hole Placer Ac. lo.O ' ' '' (it .r)'ac, JM " Crescent 'it 3.V. 'S " Horn 8llver(. fJ.SO. avO " Malad x !' t:. W.uki ' "' 0i 3,c. seller 30 days. M) " Mammoth w tM-b- buyer rio. " " :. f.'t.fl i. .'too " " (if H.7U. lio " Stanley (ii ise. l l ' U. L. i (J. Co. S.lfi. 1IEVIEW OK TI1K WEKK. A great revival of interest in mining has been observed and it is generally believed that the coming summer will see a greater activity both in the old and the new camps than has been ex-perienced in the past ten years. .The ore market has shown a slight improvement, but it is still far from being satisfactory to the producers of refractory' ore. The mines which pro-duce lead have no ditlieulty in dispos-ing of their output at good prices. The Ontario produced during the week fcM.Uti") in ore and $:.', 4 PJ in silver bullion. The Horn Silver is doing as well as it has at any time for the past two or three years and is shipping about 100 tons of oro a day. The Anchor is producing 100 tons of ore a day all of which is conseutrating material. Reports from the Glencoe are to the effect that the strike made two weeks ago has shown a marked improvement. Monthly dividends were paid by both the Ontario and Daly mines on the hrst of tho week. j OliE AN1 HflLION HECKII'TS. The receipts of ore and bullion for the week ending April 3 was as follows: t. n. .tones co. ' March 9S- - Silver and lead ore J.MiOO March fO- -ri liver and lead ore 5.K) ; April - Silver and lead ore rv.V) April t Silver bars Kaon Total l;7M WELLS, FAItUO & CO. March i bullion VK March uti Silver a'el lead ore IM.IUU .'lareh Silver bullion a.niil Murvh lead bullion .?? April 9 Silver-lead bullion ' Si0 April Silver-lea- bullion S.s; Total H8.-W-W. P. M' OBNU'K. Ma ch2S-Sil- ver leid ore I S.U00 :)- - ' .: - Fanauer bull on 6,10 ;i- l- " ' .'utrti Hl-- Sl ver-lea- or 3.V.J April tulllon , a.iMO 1 - Sll i ore 4 rioO I S.fiSil 2- - Han ner bullion 3.:nw 8 " .VNI 3- -Silver- - e d o 4.. 0 Total 51,li& The total ore and bullion receipts by the banks for the week euding April 3d have been: ti.'icnoo Weak ending Marcii 37 $isv,tM- -. (4 'The ore and bullion production in the territory for the first three months of tho year has been: January ITOT.iYM 01 February T0.vW7 no March 5wa,siW 00 The statement for the month of March show s the effect of unfavorable weather. The application of the Wella for an injunction restraining the York from taking ore from the ground in conflict has been settled for the preseut by the latter company giving a bond of $40,000 far any damage that might be sustained, - - Liberal Salaries. Chicago Times. " The following are some of the large) salaries paid in New York; ClmunceT M. Depew. president of the New York Central railroad, JT5.000; R. A. president of the Mutual Life Insurance company, $(!0,OOU: II. H. Hyde, president of the Equitable, J80,-00- 0; VV. H. Beers, president of the New York Life, $t0.0(!0; Frederic P. Olcott. president of the Central Trust com-pany, $ii0,00(); John A. Stewart, presi-dent of tho United States Trust com-pany, 150,000; Rieharg King, president of the Union Trust company, lAOiK); J. V. Alexander, tho Equitable, $45,000. , ' . isiti:vnii:s. Baker for shoes; Spring styles in. Spring styles of Knox hats now on sah' at J. 1'. Gardner's, I II Main street. Wasatch Commission house, 22.') West First Louth Mieel. are the sole aceuts for the celebrated Longmout Creamery butter. The funeral of .lames P, Paul will be held at the Tenth ward meeting house at 12 o'clock tomorrow. He had re-sided hero for about thirty years and was about seventy years of age. Harvey Hardy wr'.les back from Den-ver that he had a very narrow escape; with his life thu other day, when lie was indiscreetly monkeying with a type writer, a machine with which he was wholly unfamiliar. $() per mo. for 15 mo. $7.10.00, and nssume mortgage duo in 4 years at tl per cent for 77.1. 00, will buy either of f new (I room houses, with cellar, 2 verandas, rear porch, closets, city water, elegant location, only 1 mile from center of business. Davis Ai Stringcr, 2i! West .Second Smith street. THAT TINTIC TROUBLE- - A Committee From the Miners' I nlnn Pre-sent a ntatemeut of Their (Irlevaness. At a meeting of the miners' union held in Eureka on March ;lo, the following motion was adopted for the appoint-ment of a committee of three to wait on the officer of the Bullion Buck and Eureka Hill mines, and present to them a statement of the grievances of tho miners employed by those companies. In obedience to tho motion, Messrs. John Duggan and John Martin arrived in the city yesterday and presented the statement which appears below. Man-ager John (J. Packard of 'the Eureka Hill company was first waited on by Messrs. Duggan and Mar-tin, who were treated with the greatest courtesy, Mr. Packard assur-ing them that he. was unaware of tho fact that his employees had anything to complain of, he also promised them that their wrongs should be adjusted and that their tuture liberties shoul d not be invaded. When Captain John Mc rystal was made cognizant of the trouble with the iniueri he immediately dosed down the Hed Bird boarding house and gave his men carte blanche to board w here they pleased. From James A. Cunningham and William Mel ntyre thu Mammoth dir-ectors, the committee wre led to be-lieve that those geutlemen conceded tho reasonableness of their demands and would grant them just as soon as the facts could be established. Manager Hyde of the Bullion-Bec- is in San Francisco, but Bishop Preston who is a director of the company was waited on. Ho listened to their com-plaints and asked if their allegations could be established? When intornied that they could be, he said that while he personally could take no official actioti, he would promise that thu mat-ter should be fully investigated and if they had been treated unfairly in any way, that everything should be made satisfactory. Kspreeeutatlon nf Facte. To the officer of the Eureka 1 1 ill and Bullion Beck and Champion mining companies: Gentlemen We, respect-fully represent that for years past the officers in charge of your mines here have kept stores and boarding houses, and have compelled your employees woi king under them to board or trade witli tliem, or both, to their great injury, by being compelled to pay exorbitant prices for board and merchandise, and in tho case of boarders to take whatever is placed before them at table under threat of discharge from your employ-ment. It has not iinfrequently hap-pened that some of tiie food placed on the tallies would subject any person offering the like at public sale to prose-cution and tine for selling an article in-jurious to the public health. It is further charged as a matter of almost daily occurence that men have, partic-ularly in the morning, to leave the table actually hungry, not only because of tho quality of thu food, but also through neglect of waiters and the persons in charge. In one place in particular. articles that were unsaleable in the store were sent to the boarding house, being considered good enough for the employees. It is admitted, however, that other employes, although paying no more for board are treated like gentlemen. The rates charged for board are: At tho lied Bird boarding house owned by John Mel'hrystal, seven i$7.00 dollars per week, and at the Bullion Beck and Champion boarding house run by Hyde Smith, six itii.00) dollars per" week. The lied Bird furnishes rough board Ininks for about thirty men, but nothing more. The Bullion Beck and Cham-pion boarding house furnishes rooms and bunks for about the same number. The latter are new and clean while the lied Bird sleeping house is until for any thing except stabling cattle or horses. The Ur!vanrni. Tlie-- grievances the emploves have Init very unwillingly borne, thu far. '1 hey now present them tor your leHiiectfut consiier;it on. Mid alMo the foUowim; reaa-iu-why they should te promptly remedied: rii'si Tiie riL-li-t nf every person to spend his earnings In the maimer most profitable to loin. .ecouil That having in recent years con-tributed whenev er calle I upon by you, money to n proeuriiik' ie'iMati"n favorable j toihe mining uidnntry. we are m turn li tr of a f ivor at your hauils. '1 tdrd That waiving the fnreLOine reason and ap'iealir.K directly to your personal Inter-ests . PieOuerH men. we fiirtiier claim that cnnieuieii m.-- are mor.' prolitatdn to you than those u ho are ilisci.n tented, and that hunicrvj ne n neitiier are nor can Iw, au Kood Warners KS those Well fed. fourth '1 Mat owiiiif to the unhealthy nature of our labor bein even in the best p:accs. continually breathing unwholesome air. mel ii audition, m very many places, smoke, as and mineral dent 'he imuscs ot premature old aw ' and di'crepitmle. we hhouid have the fond hleh nedeslr- - and winch we tlnd to au'ree with ii best. To et this it is nec. that we should b:' eailrely free to board where we please. . Kifih That tlio-- e who have families here be in their i .rht to trade where they en do so lo the best ailviintag to themselves. The pri ll.-- jr en.ii.ve.i ,,y Hyde and Smith, and John Crystal. of keep'-Int-out o' trie wa.:i-- (h s i wo.'ldnu' uniier them, whatever tUy may .,w,, ni the s ores oueht to t,e suillcvi.t adva ita ro lt ihtm in fair competition di prices, w.in. ut th power of c icrclou w hich they h .vo unscrupulously employed 11 is further re )tiost.H that all money earned by your employes be paid them m cash or check on haul, without the lniereocutloii of your oihcers here. TiusiliiK that the justice and reasonableness of our ceniancs will mi et with your anpmval und th it prompt measures wilt be taneii by youfurlhe reinov:il or the trrtevaur-e- com-plained of, we rem on with much respect. T ie M tier.' Kit, on of Kuioka. Attested by shu! of un on. John Hi. i n.h u rresMent. John T. Haukinoton, Recording Sec. lirase anil tiold. In politics It is not wise From wisdom's lofty stanit To make a march for victory Hy means ot a brass band. But than In matrlmnnv's line, For lurlr. your Kims to ble, JiiHt with a Rol.l band search and so You're bound to win success. Philadelphia Times. WLirs F.1II1 MINE. Mooting at tba Minting Exchange Owing to Counter Attraction Was but Slinily Attended. GOVERNOR THOMAS PRESIDES. Guorgn W. Crowe Explains the Proposi-tion Which Mot With General ApprobaHoii. The meeting called last evpning at the mining exchange for the purpose of considering what part tho people of Salt Lake should take in tho proposed world's fair mine was not largely at-tended, but much interest was mani-fested by those who were present. The great concert at the tabernacle drew oil many who had expressed a dcoire to attend, while others whose presence was expected were unavoidably de-tained by business engagements. The meeting was called to order by President Siuiou of the chamber of commerce, who requested Governor Thomas to preside. The governor upon taking the chair slated that it had been proposed that because of the absence of so many who were interested in the subject the meeting should be adjourned to a later ibiie, but he thought that it would be well to have the object for which they had been called together explained to those who were in attend-ance. At the .suggestion of Mr. Simon George W. Crowe was called on. Mr. Crowe in responding stated that he would not enter into a lengthy description of the proposed enterprise, but lie would state some of the principal points and leave a more detailed explanation for a future meeting. It was proposed to sink a shall in the exposition grounds and ex-cavate a corridor at a depth of .100 feet in w hich thu products of the mining industry should bu displayed; and in drifts running oh from this cor-ridor, artificial mines, with ores arranged as they appear in na-ture, would be constructed. Tho en-terprise was under the direction of an incorporated company. The directors bad issued a circular setting forth the general plan that was entertained. This, said Mr. Crowe, was not a pri-vate matter, but a project of public character and importance. It was to teach an object lesson on mining. A two-fol- purpose would be served. Anexhibit would be made that would advertise tho mining industry, and at tici sumo time the enterprise would be highly profitable to those who should be interested in it. It had been estimated that this novel feature of the exposition would secure the patronage of 10 per cent of the visitors. If the number of visitors should reach only 20.OiMl.0Otl. this estimate would give the mine M.OOII.OOO f them. At fifty cents each, this patronage would yield a revenue of l. 0.10,(1011, while the total expense involved by the undertaking would not exceed .fiiilii.OUO. It was plain that a large prolit would accrue, as the mine ciiiid not fail to al-ii act large crowds. The meeting had been called at the suggestion of gentle-men w ho felt interested iii tliu subject ami who thought that the exchanges should appoint a emmniittee to co oper-ate with him in soliciting subscriptions. He hoped that more would be present at the adjourned meeting as tho matter was one which the west should take hold of. In reply to an inquiry Mr. Crowe stated that the capital stock of the company was loo.ono shares of the par value of iflO each. It was proposed to sell oO.OOO shares of which one half should be paid in. The next 25,000 shares would be sold with 10 admission tickets thrown in with each share, and the last 2.1,000 shares with live tickets attached to each. No subscriptions would bo called in unlil the fust, of May when it w as planned to hegin work. At this point an iuipiiry was made as to how the project was regarded by World's Commissioner Lannan, Mr. Simon replied that that gentleman held it in high favor. He (Mr. Simon) had been Iniil by Mr. Lannan that it was the lirst outside enterprise to re-ceive favorable attention from the com-mission, and that it was looked upon as au important project. Mr. Pembroke asked about the pros-pect of the territory making an ex-hibit. Governor Thomas replied he thought there would be a territorial exhibit. A commission of three had been provided for by the lust legislature; an appro-priation of 9:!0ot) hail been made, for their expenses, and it was the under-etaudin- x that a further appropriation would be made at the next session. Mr. Simon stated that, as ha under-stood it, the territory would not be asked to contribute toward this enter-prise. Mr. Crown confirmed this, saying that no state or territory would be soli-cited for public funds. It was left with individuals. They expected all the mining sections to be represented and anticipated that liberal donations of ores would be furthcoming. They had, however, arranged to purchase all tho ores needed in cast; the same should not bo furnished ia tho manner indi-cated. Professor Hirsching inquired if there would be an exhibit of the processes of milling and smelting connected with the enterprise. Mr. Crowe replied that the compauy would not have such an exhibit of its own. but these piocesses would be ex-hibited and the exhibit would be so arranged that the two branches of the great industry would be set before the visitors in connected form. This ended the discussion, and on motion of Mr. Simon the meeting ad-journed until next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the same place. EVERYBODY STUCK ON IT. The New Shlpler Si OeLons Photo. Over Which People ere doing- - Cre.y. The new Shipler & DeLong photo has become the ,rage. Everybody is talk-ing about it. Everybody wants it; and the studio of Shipler & DeLong is doing a rushing business in consequence. The new photo has a brilliant, porce-lain surface, and defines the features so perfectly and beautifully that it is really a joy, compared with the old styles of pictures in which the face in-variably appeared larger or broader than it was. It is a photograph that is as perfect as it is pretty and brilliant. The new Shipler & DeLong photo has another valuable- - recommendation. It will never fade, and can be washed off with water and cloth or brush as if it were polished hard wood. Ink drops or other stains can be washed off with-out impairing the brilliancy and beauty of the picture, and this washing may be done every day in the year without the ieast injury to it. The new photo is known as the Shipler & DeLong's satin finish. When vou see it you will be in love with it. If you are a patron of Shipler & DeLong you can have duplicates made in the new style with-out extra charge. Hereafter the Ship-ler it DeLong satin finish will be the standard photograph of our studio in the Hooper block, First South between Main and State streets. liemember that the Shipler & DeLong satin finish is the talk of tho town and that this photo under erory condition is the best. Call and ex'amine styles. Visitors always welcome. (Take ele-vator.) I'KKSONALS. I. T. McXara and wife leave for the coast tonight. Mayor George M. Scott left last even-ing for the south. C. S. Yurian will tomorrow morning leave for Few York. Mr. and Mrs. K It. Bowles nf Aspen, Colo., ai i! in the city. Fred H. Stockman, ex county clerk of Pitkin county, Colo., is in .ion. Dr. K. K. Webster of St. Louis, Mo., arrived at the Walker this morning. Charles Humphrey, one of the own-er- f of the Minnie at Bingham, is in the city today. L. White and children and Mrs. C. W. Lawerdeu of Massachusetts, are Walker guests. li. L. Walker of Topeka, Kans., who has been spending a few days in this city left for his homo last night. Manager J. K. Gillespie of the Ctah Driving Park association, will issue on Monday the programmes for the spring meeting. Purses amount to $51)00 to $ti000. J. W. Whitehead; jr., will leave in the morning to inspect his ranch in eastern Wyoming. Ho will be absent about ten days and will viMt Denver and other H. dorado points. C. Andrews of Nephi is in Salt Lake today, lie is a member of the firm of C. Andrews - Co , tho largest wood dealers of that section. Mr. Andrews cays the clip will be equal to past sea-sons and prices will be about thu same as last year. Messrs. John Sweeney and William Fay two well known railway men of Colorado are in the city on a mysteri-ous mission. Mr. Sweeney was for many years road master of the llio Grande railway and has been known to detect a defect in a liar of steel nt a distance of ten miles. A Singular Partition. A case which is believed by lawyers to have no parallel in legal history has just been brought out in the Norfolk count y court at Dedham. Tho late B. W. Khapleisb, of Brooklyn, N. Y., died leaving an estate of $700,000 for thirty heirs, with no provision as to its dis- - posal that would stand the test of the courts. Thero was found, however, in an old wallet a paper in his well known handwriting, but without bis signature, which disposed of about half of the prop-erty to individuals, mostly nearest rela-- - tives. Some of these would not get a penny if tho estate wan settled by proc-- j ess of law. A family meeting was forth-- I with held, and it xvas agreed by all to ' abide by the apparent wishes of the late Mr. Sliapleigh. They also decided to set apart a sum to maintain a cemetery at West Lebanon, Me., in which Mr. leigh always hail a deep personal est. The lawyers say there w;is never such a case brought to their notice fore. Springfield Republican. Cheng of Time Cerd. On next Monday when the It. (1. W. time card will go into effect, a train will leave Ogden at o p. m. Salt Lake (i 'JO p.m. and Thistle 8;,"0 p. ni. Salt Lake passengers for Manti and San Pete val-ley will leave at O.'iO a. m; Thi.-tl- e at 2 il;t p.m. and Manti at 5!0 p.m. Leave Manti at H: 10 a.m., arrive at Salt Lake at 1:33 p. m. anil Ogden li p. in. AUCTIONI AUCTION! On Tuesday, April 7. et in a. m. No. 138 W est Sixth South street. Tho elegant furniture of a six room house, nearly new. See Sunday's papers for complete list. House for rent. K. A. Amjhfvvs, Auctioneer. TruKting a Struiver. A queer story is told about a Maine character who recently won an unenvi-able notoriety. While a well known Baptist clergyman, Rev. C. V. Hanson, xvas coming from Lewiston by train about a year ago, an elderly man in the same car inquired whether there was any one present going to Skowhegan. Mr. Hanson told him ho resided there, whereat this man conn toil out and gave the same to Mr. Hanson to deposit in the First. National bank. The circumstance passed from his mind until one day looking over his pa-pers Mr. Hanson discovered by the re-ceipt given him by Cashier Page that the man who intrusted him with the f500 was none other than MicahW. Nor-ton, of New Portland. Either Norton is pretty good reader of physiognomy or thinks he is. Somerset Reporter. Free Coinage Parsed. Five hundred new silver dollars to be piven away at Uirschmnn's Shoe store. 100 South Main street. This gift is made merely as an advertisement, and every purchaser of SI worth of goods will be given a Tho lucky holder thereof will receive thu entire $100, as there is positively only one gift. Team Work. Couple of lots for salo cheap, near Liberty park. Part of purchase money can be paid in team work. Address P.O. box 1003. A Costly Cow. To prove the ownership of a $15 cow the costs were $75 in Squire Schwab's court Monday afternoon. It took from 2 o'clock to 7 o'clock to examine the seve-nty- five witnesses. It Beems that Frank Groneman, a West End dairyman, lost a cow, and found her in the stables of Fred Koester, his neighlwir. A replevin of the animal followed, and the jury gave Groneman his cow, with $1 dam-ages. The cow, covered with ribbons, was hauled in glory to the squire's office. Cincinnati Times-Sta-r. A Card or Thanks. We can but be very grateful to the gentlemen of Salt Lake City who by their liberal patronage, hae"shown us during our short stay in the city, their appreciation of our efforts to open and main-tain e first class merchant tailoring as our sales have becu much larger than we had dared to ex-pect. We shall continue to turn out only lirst class work, anil fey fair and honest dealing to merit a good share of vourtrade. In our stock will always "be found the latest aud choicest fabrics and our work will be done in tho best manner. Kespectfullv, ft'FLLS & BkoWX. . First door wist of Clock corner. Ji A Timely Diseovery. A new insulating material, having all the properticfl of guttapercha, but with a higher dielectric resistance, is claimed by Dr. Purcell Taylor, of London. It is to be called "pureellite," and is said to bo exceedingly tough and elat tic, capa-ble of being given any color, and of lieing made either flexible or rigid, and to In Duly th as expensive as gutt oercha. Arkaikiaw Tr-vel-er. |