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Show ft THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY MAY 21, ItMti . --, THE SALT LAKE TIMES. tllMTLMMM- - Toloon o-- Tbonref Tiin Tuum U looaWa at Mo. li CtMumorcinl etree. Looni mention In tela Mrtnn "1" rrt1 a Ss naa, tr lino earn innerwon. T 1 1 L U S I ) AYMA Y 21. IBM. Highe of n b Lcw-tat- af Power U. & Cert Report, Afr I7 9-- IfiSS Powder ABSOUUTELY PUBS roff rm Deposit Stamp System OK THE UTAH COM iV ERGIAL & SAVINGS BANK 23 and 24 E. First South St. 10th Ward . .Cor. Sth East and 4th South (;. F. brooks Cor. lot Bouth and 6th Ka Fotilenr I loi- s K 80 F.ariley ttperry "W4 South Mailt Wra. A. Butterworth..Cor.3rfl Weet and 3rd 8u w ra. Ktuueman 444 W. 4th Nort liitli Warn Store W. IstHoniti Mrs. c ill! 371 N. Sth West 11. F. Evans Ill H. .Mil West ti. J. Shtinmln KiT N. 1st Wees Vra'in Uianting" J7 tj. 4th Kasl Buidoway Bros 701 E. 7th Suuth Mrs. W. liorue Cor. State and 11th B,uU Hnurr Sons SM W. 6tti Boutt J. & M. Ii y,ue 76W S 8nd Kl R. H. try n 4Mt.wdS John 11. Kelson....... 818 K. Toil Simla Artnur Frewm 778 W. Nnrtn Tonipln A. H. Woodruff Linerty Parti John F. Goe Cor. S!nd South and Srd Hast Kobinsou & Kln 317 West Tempi J. W. Harris. WCI John Hi own Cor. N. Temple and 2nd Wm C. K Hlil 377 Mh 8S Hlrhar.l Duerdla Bountiful ConterTllle Co op CnTrvtll I'at iac Uumlior A Building Co 8iu:ar 1. ( Jani'-sNii- n HlgCottonwoodt l eorpe Savillit Mlllcmeei J. E. uoblnajn Farnilnftoa fV, Dsposlte ran be mcule at the Rank or w1tr ) any of tta aents. and when the amount 1.0O the depositor will gut b per cent Interest thereon, compounded 4 times a year. OINEHAL DANKINQ BUSINESS. DisirTcns - F. Armstrong. P. W Msdsen, Thoe. W. Ellerbeck. Uolter Koberte. Dr J. a. S. Klcharus, Thoe. W. Jenntnas. O. H UardyM. KCuinujlngs, Sam I MclnliraJ Ladies' shoes you must have, and the Ruckeye st ire is closing theirs out to give tlieir entire attontion to clothing, furnishing and hits. 121 Main. Our line is always complete in gen-tlemen's hosiery, gloves, handkerchiefs, etc., etc. Hrowx. Tekht & Wdodri kk Co., Leading hatters aud furnishers. 142 Main street. . Heap Crook tMnge Company Are running 3 times per week as far as Pugway. Freights Consigned to the Deep Creek Stage Co. for Dugway will receive prompt attention. II. C. Lett & Son, Rooms 27 and 2H. Commercial Bank Building. Flaic nod Lantern For decorating, at the Utah Book and Stationery company's, 72 South Main street. i o I.adlri. We want your trade in fine shoes, and will do our best to merit the same. 121 Main street. Buckeye store. . o . The Cloetnc Out Solo of Clothing still goes on at actual cost. American Shoe and Clothing Co., 120 South Main. We are sole agents for Miller, New Y'ork, and the celebrated Christy Lon-don Derbys. We have them in all colors. Brown, Tkrky & Woodkcff Co. Leading hatters aud furnishers. 142 Main street. We are offering the most extensiye line of gentlemen's neck wear we have ever shown. Brown, Tkrut & Woodrcff Co. Leading batters and furnishers. 142 Main street. Choice warehouse sites on railway track, Wantland. 235 Main. To tho Public. Having succeeded to the retail busi-ness of Noble, Wood & Co., wo would respectfully announco that we shall en-deavor to merit the patronage of the people by giving value for value re-ceived. In addition to hats, caps, gloves, umbrellas and canes, wo offer in a short time gents' furnishings and shoes, trunks, and valises. Our aim is to build up a busin.'ss of which the city and ourselves may be proud. We shall be pleased any time to show you our stock, not excelled anywhere. Yours respectfully. W. P. Nohi.g Mkkcan tii.f. Co., The Popular Hatters and Furnishers. Noble. Wood (t Co. will slill carry on the wholesale business, with office and asmple room at their old stand, ir8 Main street. Warehouse rear of 32, 51 ane 56 West Second South street. t'rlsty HaU At the American Shoe aud Clothir.gCo., 120 South Main street. A.a Notice. The old Continental hotel. Salt Lake, will not be closed as a hotel. The pub-lic shall not miss a single meal. I will continue the business at that hotel, after June 1st lHSU. M. II. Beardslit. May 20, 181)1. Pnro nnd I'nndatterated Ice cream, fruit ices, candies, fruit juice soda water at A. C. Keely's, 210 South Main. J. J. McLaughlin & Co. 230 South West Temple. The only lirst class em ployment ollice in the city. First clas messcugcr service. Telephone 4 0. Deep Creek, Si age leaves Stockton for Dugway M outlay Wednestay and Friday at noou. Time 20 hours to Dugway. Fare $12.50 ollice of IT. C. Lett & Son. lJooiiis 27 and 2 Commercial Bank Building Consult the Scientific Life Reader on business, money matters, changes, travels, sickness, speculation, mining lawsuits, stocks, family affairs, etc, No. 31 West First South street, room 3 upstairs over White's sewing machine office. A Foil Lino of Cristy Hats at the American Shoe and Clothing Co., 120 South Main St. First class table board, 14 per week. Singer building, npstairs; entrance on Second South. Conl! Conlt Conl: We respectfully announce to tho pub-lic that we have opened an etensie yard at the corner of Fifth South and Third West and will be able to supply all demands for the celebrated Rock Springs. Peacock coal. By unremit-ting attention to the wants of the peo-ple we hope to merit a large share of patronage. Cosst'MtiUs Coai. Co.. Telephone 425 158 Main street. With W. P. Noble Mercantile Co. WALLACE it CO.'S Slol of Snilinw, Coatings, and Trouserings are hrhalM in Hie City. Everything is new, fresh and shl'si. Our make, lit anl finish are the lies t. 'Jii iv. Se;jaJ S)o1Ii SL CToo itte to tClrtaotfy. PilS KKNT - 4 XKiV .1 I.O M COT-- I tnfrea I twern Kt'Mh au I Nintii Smith. Third and Kmirib street.-- . Apply at Hit F.rst West strvt. N um. p.MtLOH DIU O STORE. Cor. Second South anj State Sta. Carry a fiul lli.e f Fine Drop, Chemicals, Trusses,! SHOULDER BRACES, Toilet Artirlef. Fine Imp'irte.l Perfumes, Sta- - tlonery and Fancy Candles. The compounding of Physicians Pre- - j ecriptions a specialty. fffali Baking Vsed ia Millions of Homes 40 Years the Staadaxi, See Carter & Litchfield before letting contracts for buildings. Kirst class work and prices gnaianteed. Second West between Ninth aud Tenth South. P.O. box 713. Bacon and Mrs. Holland. Mr. and Burroll are favorably impressed with Salt Lake. From California they will go to Honolulu. T. M. .JelTerios and Charles Reed of Huron. S. 1)., and A. L. Aelknap of Chicago, registered at the Wallier They are iuvestors in Salt Luke dirt. M. T. Mason of Carthage is among the New Yorkers installed at tba Walk-er. Mr. Mason has placed several thousand dollars in real estate in the city. Mrs. K. B. Uriggs and son of Taylor, Nev., are visiting Assessor ('lute. Mrs. Briggs is a nice of Mr. C'lute. Since their last niuoiing fifteen years have passed. Interstate-Commerc- Commissioners Morrison, Rrair, Veasey aud Knapp hare le.lt Washington on a tour to the coast ami return. They will hear esses ami make investigations at various points on the rould. The commission-ers will he in Salt Lake City about the middle of Junu. I'EWSON'AL. Mrs. Ingalls of Hastings, Nob., is vis-iting her son, U. P. lugails. J. M. Dills, member of the Aspen city council, is a visitor to tho city. Matt Walker of Salt Lake is visiting his sister, Mrs. O. K. Lewis of Butte. Howard Kemp has resigned from the position of night clerk at tho Tern pleton. A. J). Jameson of Canyon City, is among the Colorado people at the Con-- ' Imental. Dr. and Mrs. Tifiany and son, Mr. I. McC. Tiffany, of Minneapolis are at the Continental. J. L. Sullivan and company left Salt Lake this morning to show at Park City tonight. F. J. Moss of Muscatine, Iowa, who is stopping at the Templctou, went to Ogdea today on busiuess. G. C. Hewett, superintendent of the Union Pacific coal mines at Rock Springs is at the Continental. Charles Rippe of East Second South is showing bis father. Charles Kippe of bt. Louis, the attractions of Salt Lake. John O'Malley and son. M. F. O'Malley, of Park City are in Butte. They are en route to the Cueur d'Alene country lo prospect. George T. Penhale Esq.. the mining broker, departed for Ogden at 3 o'clock I his afternoon. George Siiclis is noti-fied to take warning. L. D. Jackson, who will conduct the hotel at (iarfield Beach this season is. ' together with his familv" from Kvanston, ' W'yo., at the Walker. Colonel J. G. Russell, a public spir-ited citizen of Ogden was in the city last evening and enjoyed the hospitali-ties of Barney Tib bets. Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Hurrell of , N. Y., who are stoppiuri at the Walker will leave tonight for the eoast. 'they are visiting Mrs. J. II. A COON INTIIE COURT. Slugger Richards Demands Hit Release from the Chain Gang on a Writ of Habeas Corpus. MIS8 FBAN0E8 G0E3 GLIMMERING. The Police Make a Raid on the Japanese Joints fan Tan Sports Before Judge Laney, Coon Richards, the Sonegambian slugger who is backed to light Cushing at Ogdea tomorrow night, is making a desperate effort to nee u re his release, and was ordered to appear this after-uoo- u at 2 o'clock before Judge Zane, to stand examination on a writ of habeas corpus applied for by Lawyer Glenn. The attorney has recently sprung a nest of habeas corpus? on the court, and if his theory is correct the jail is threatened with desertion. The coon was taken in under a recent manifesto issued by Marshal Young who ordered tho arrest of every einuer who was without visible mi am of support. The awkward coon exhibited his hands and his sinews, but that didn't go as an estate iu the presence of Judge Laney who gave Mm thirty days in the crib. Tho efficacy of tho vag law must be tested even in the presence- of a dark cloud, aud should that distinguished guest of the turnkey be released a laud ollice busine.-- s may be expected. Fratices Sehroedcr. w ho received the lecture from Judge Zaue yesterday and who wept bitter weeps of peniteuce in the witness chair, was taken to the re-form school last eveni ng, where every effort will bo tnadu by the good Samar-itans of that institution to get her back in the paths of rectitude. Tho officers made a raid on the Japs last night ami landed seven of thetu down below where they made the chatter for half an hour. The keepers each deposited fit) for their appearance while the inmates left "forfeils'' in the sum of 05 each. Another cargo of this class of goods is said to have arrived from Seattle yes-terday afternoon, and the reception committee id blue and brass was on hand to meet them. Mrs. Brown, who undertook to ter-rorize the occupants of a down-tow-residence on 'lursday night last, was convicted on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and fined $j aud costs. She settled and departed. Henry Westphal is slill waiting for funds with which to tight the charge, of forgery. The mails are not fast enough for him. s H. O. West imposed a worthless check on Henry Catrigan the well-know- n livery man yesterday morning he taknie ailviintago of the fact that he was an Odd Fellow. West has been married but a short time and bis wife is almost heart broken. The Chinese fan-ta- men are before Judge Laney in job lots this afternoon. There is no "doubt of their guilt and aver $700 will be added to the treasury of the city. But a sol itary arrest was made this morning an d be w as dead drunk. - MOrtNlNG ARRIVALS. Morten- - F M. Adams. Cbirago: V. O. Keiley, Dh'di n It. (. W atson and wife, New Yoik: .1. Iv Arvev and wile, Ogdi-n- : K. Himt.c, New York: Kalph K Hoau;. City; Mr. KdiredKe, Itoston; llert. Tregia ami wife. Park I'lty; Ch.iB. M. Waters. Ienver; F. Frederic-- a n. iik'di n: John C men, craaha: C. Porter. S:in Francisco; l. VV. Davie, city; Matbew Marks. V. Wilson, K. James. Terrace; ,loe I.anuan. C. i '. W allace, Mies Mary Madden. Mls (l race Ottllle. Mr. arid Mis. V. Strong, C. M. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Daly. John B. Atwell. W. P. hhe.don. John Curtis, D. Hell, Trie Sullivan Company. i.....i.....n- - L h. smith and wife, Barring-ton- , K. 1; Oio. It. Bennett, John L. Sullivan and wife. Frank Munan, Duncan Harrison, Sew York; Harrv Colin, Kochester; H, Clarke, Ht. Louis: Isaac Millhank and wife, YonUers. N. Y; Mis. A. 11. F.ve is abd daughter, Chi-cago; ii. Abhor. s)an Fr n 'ivco, n'elker - T. M. J- ffrls. Cbas. Reed, Huron, 9. P.: A. L. Bclkna , Cntcugo; J. M Phelps nnd wife. Davton. I) ; Mrs. E. P. Briirgs and son. T.ivlor. Ne. : I.. K. Khodea, Okrden; H. M. I end lev s M. Jarvls, It K. Couklin. II. C. til. M(s,arrls, Miss McLean, Kansas Cty: Win. H. Ward, London; F. August Luvter. SI. Louis. i'Vili'-n- . F.d (1. He k. Toledo: J. M. Thobnrn jr.. and fain Iv. nil Oil J". P. : VV. K. btubbs, York; M. S. Asehheim, Park City. - o CHAMBER OF COYMERCE MEETINC. There will lie a special meeting of stock-holders' of the Salt Lake Chamber of Com-merce tn the Chamber of t'omineree hiill on Thursday nlulit, May 31. im. at 8 oolnck slurp, for the purpose of c.iislderliiB matters f vital Intertst to Fait Lake City. All mem-tier- s are ured lo attend. Fmt Simon, President. Attest: Frank K. Uii.i.Kseia, (Secretary. THE WORLD ON WHEELS. Work en the New Tlatia Llae be Com-ineae- Wllhla a Few Days. Colonel Dodge of the Kio Grand Western announced yesterday that the new line into the Tintie mining district, I'tali, would be started in a few days. It will be ninety two miles in length. The tirst, or Kureka division, will be forty-tw- miles long, and the Deep Creek division fifty miles long. The company is now securing a right of way. In construction, the line will leave the Kio Grande Western a short distance south of I'rovo, and will run west through Spanish Fork. Kureka, I'ayson and Goshen. Colonel Dodge said to a reporter that this was a most Important extension; that it would open up the most valuable niines in Utah, and would prove a highly remunerative feeder to the main line. The Butte-ADecmo- Lin. Work has been commenced on the preliminary aurvey for the new road liom Butte to Anaconda. It is thought the survey will take at least thirty days. The work is in charge of Engineer This same gentleman ran a line with the same end in viuw some years ago and found everything favorable to the project. That work will all have to be done over again, but will stiil not be without its uses in the present under-taking. It is understood that the line then nm was from the mines out on the ridge back of Walkerville and on north ot I tie Big Butte. According to the re-ports published at the time, and since, the grade obtained by this route is much better than that of the Montana Union and the line much shorter. In addition it will do away with the track up the mountain which was a costly piece of eiisiiirering and hardly leaves room for a rival. Work on the new road can not be commenced too soon as there are plenty of men waitiug to secure employment. A Mountain Tonne! Scheme. The project of tunnelling the range just below Grand Lake for the purpose of turning the waters of the Grand upon the arid plains is being much talked of. It is now proposed to run a railroad through this tunnel by the side of the (lowing water, and thus shorten the distance to Utah and other points west of the range. It is believed that the railroads will form a syndicate for the purpose of constructing this tunnel, and pay the expense of building and main-taining it by charging a toll for all trains which pass through. An immense reservoir can be built in South Park. where the waters of the river can be stored in the winter and lot loose on the arid lauds during the summer. Rnllruad Kipple. . Tom W. Orr has returned to his old position as chief clerk in the olilce of the t anil general mana-ger of the Union I'acitic, succeeding J. F. Coykendall, resigned. It is reported that as one of the re-sults of the absorption of the Chicago, Kansas Si Nebraska by the llock Island the general otlicts of the road at To-pek- a would be moved to Chicago. The ollices of the operating and freight de-partment will reraaiu at Topeka, but those of the treasurer, auditor and chief engineer will go to Chicago. The time tables, folders and f the Alton have been thrown out of the New York Central depot at New York. C. V. Lewis has been appointed as-sistant general freight agent of the Big Four, with headquarters at Cincinnati. He will enter upon the discharge, oi his duties June 1. One of the class ''O" engines on the Pennsylvania line, a day or two ago hauled a live stock train of eighteen errs 1M miles in four hours and ten minutes. W A. Russell has been selected to succeed A A. Heard as rate compiler of the Trans M issouri Passenger associa-tion. The Big Four is receiving new freight equipments at the rate of live refriger-ator ears a day until L'OO are delivered, and coal and tlat cars at the rate of twenty a day until loot) are delivered. When these cars are in service the com-pany will have lU,4xs cars. most of thtra new within the last three years. AMUSEMENTS. Seats were placed on sale yesterday morning for " The Country Fair" which everybody is awaro is one of tho few genuine successes. "The Country Fair" comes east having just closed a month's ran in the Baldwin theater, San Fran-cisco. The production will be given in complete detail with all the inci-dental effects, including the great racing pcene in which three real horses and 10,011(1 pounds of machinery are used. Of the play itself so much has been said that little remains to be told. It is a charming pure and delightful com-edy brimful of fun and dramatic in-cidents. Lillian Lewis. On Tuesday and Wednesday, May CO and 27, Lillian Lewis will present two plays at the Salt Lako theater; Tues-day, "Credit Lorraine," with its board of trade scene, and the realism of the bulling of the market, and the intense assassination scene will be the bill, and on Wednesday Miss Lewis will appear as Lena Despard in "As in a Looking Glass." Miss Lewis has a penchant for Paris gowns The white gowns she wears in the first act of "Credit Lor-raine" is a masterpiece by Worth. The train is of heavy whit satin brocade with big gold bullion roses, and lined with yellow silk. The front is of white duchesso satin under an embroid-ered silk mull. The embroidery is of gold silk and thread and gold spangles, the reveres, four in number, are of white silk embroidered to match tho front and are finished with a heavy white silk cord fringe, a jeweled gold hilt holds the front in place. W hite satin slippers, a magnificent white os-trich feather fan ami beautiful dia-monds set off the handsome gown and wearer. A blue plush opera wrap lined with white fur and edged with expens-ive blue fox fur complete an elegant outfit which from the diamond aigrette in the high dressed hair to tip of dainty slipper represents many thousands of dollars. Wonderland. Some very handsome sonvenirs will be given to the ladies at Wonderland tomorrow. Captain Beach the pearl diver of Ceylon, the rare combination of man and lisli who enjoys eating and smoking under water, and the irre-pressible Whale Oil Gus are prime fa-vorites in the curio hall. Tne enter-taining Spanish Troubadors will de-light everyene with their charming music and the Banners in sketch and change characters will give some ex-cellent impersonations in the theator-iiim- . Koltaire the famous card minip-ulato- r will exhibit some uew and enter-taining tricks, anil Chick Kehoe the club swinger and juggler, will amuse and astonish the spectators by his clev-erness and agiiity. liemeniber Won-derland belongs to the little folks Sat-urday don't disappoint them. iji:i:mtii:s. Baker for shoes; 4 W. Second So. St Spring styles of Knox hats now on sale at J. P. Gardner's, HI Maiu street. Strawberries aud ice cream sand-wiched with music and literature at the M. I'., church tonight. Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the Salt Lake Gun club will have a shooting joatch at Charles N olson's on Slate road. OuneM Sunday the Social Wheel club will run to I'rovo, returning on the cars. The wliuolmen will tune al American Fork. This was a big day among the Brig-ha- Young academy students at Provo, as the commencement exercises were held al that noted institution. 'The cold atmosphere today was brac-ing. Tho rain which fell yesterday evening cleared the air and imparled new strength to all vegetation. Today the work of setting up the boilers in the new sugar factory near Lohiwas commenced. The work will be rtady for operation by Septembr 1. The new postmaster at Bingham can-yon in Bernard Quinn vice Peter Clays, resigned. 'The postoilice at Jackson, Washington county, has been abolished. The tfiree-pronqe- entertainment by members of the Christian Kndeavor so-ciety of the Congregational society in Hammond hall tonight will please and amuse. At a meeting of the Associated char-ities in Denver the other day one of the eases of destitution was that of a woman who was transported from Ogdentothe (Jueen city. Utah's representative men are al-ways at the front. The election of J Ion. K. P. Ferry of Park City as chair-man of the Trans Mississippi congress at Denver is a compliment to the terri-tory. V Cora Clawson, the little daughter who made bright the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Soldon I. Clawson, died last night from the effects of scarlet fever. The child was two years and sn months old. Within a short time Salt Lake fisher-- ; inen will be wiring something like the following to their friends in this city: "Meet us at the depot with a delivery wagon and the photograph of a warm supper. Fisht you bet; will tell you all about it when we get home. The Union Pacifio people in Salt Lake thfnk that there is no foundation to the reirt that General Superintend-ent W. H. Bancroft of Ogden is to be transferred to Portland. If the truth lie known Jiancroft is already far' enough away from Salt Lake. Professional men and especially den- - tists should have curtains placed at i their windows and thereby shut out the gaze of passersby. A South Main street dentist had a patient in the chair yeterday and those who saw tho of the latter are yet talking about an act that made them laugh. Of all the gilts to President Harrison and Mrs. Harrison which number 400, not one attracts more attention than the souvenir which he received while 5n Salt Lake. A wire says: "Jn Utah the president was given the freedom of the territory on the presentation to him 'of a silver map of tho territory nearly a foot square." The presents will be put on exhibition at the national mu-seum for a limited time. The merrv party of members of the American Ticket Brokers asseciation accompanied by their ladies who are Hopping at the Cttllen will remain here a day or two more. This morning they did the city. A special took them to (iarfield beach this afternoon. To-morrow they will drive about and take mental photographs of various parts of the town. The local members of the association are doing what they can to make the stay of the party pleasant. Articles of incorporation of the Rowe, Morris, Summerhays company of Salt Lake wero tiled "with County Clerk Allen yesterday. Tho object of the company is to transact and conduct the general busiuess of wool, fur and hide merchants, to pull and scour wool and manufacture leather, to raise and deal in live stock and do a general ranching business. The capital stock is $ii5,00n, of the par value of $100 per share. W. H. Bowe is president and director.llob-er- t Morris, director and treasurer; J. W. Summerhays director and manager; George H. Kmery secre-tary. m- - PAVING JllINTED. A Gang of Men 8et at Work on Com-msro- Street by the Pacifio Asphalt Company. CHOPPING ARCHITECTURAL HEAD3 Soveral Ambitious Aspirants Hotifitd that They are no Longer in It Street Bailroad Extension. A force of thirty men was set at work this morning on Commercial street by the Pacilio Paving company of Utah. Their first labor was to clean off the loose asphalt from the concrete base which was left there by the company who undertook the job last fall and made such a brilliant fadure. By 3 o'clock this afternoon enough had been dons to give an idea of how the work will look when liuished. The methods employed differ somewhat from those used last year. The asphalt is disinte-grated and cooked in the kettles by means of super heated steam and is laid on the base when at the consis-tency of a heavy paste, to a depth of two inches, when it is immediately rolled with iron rollers heated nearly red hot. Tho company expect to com-plete the job in live days, after which the street can be thrown open to traffic atouce. Guillotining- - tho rohlteota. The meeting of the joint committee of yesterday was adjourned until to-morrow at 1 o'clock. Whatever action was taken during the deliberations of the several learued men, is hedged about with the most iron clad secrecy, protected with the latest improved Yale locks. None of the members this morning could be made to open their mouths on the sub-ject even when appealed to with the most polished diplomacy. From another source it js learned, bow. ever, that several plans have al-ready been duly considered aud rejected, and their formulators notified that they might write "Dennis" in front of their names with a white-wash brush. The element of cost has not yet received serious consideration, the plans rejected being for the reason that they were not adapted to the site and the purposes for which they were intended. Changee or Title. The following real estate transfers were recorded yesterday: Francis T. Bailey anil wife to Matilda K. Davis, detd. part lot l.blocK 7. Jor-dan pi t A $ S.flnO C P UrookstnCcornwE Kllerbeck oVed, :tlxa fwt In plat I 1,W1 Eli.a i. Iteffni r lo Julia Yoerue. deed, In, nine I. plat O. Park Dale 100 Charlotte Kdwanls et. al to J C deed, part lot. :i, qlock Id, flye-acr- e (', Itiu ield l.fjOO C K W'autlauil ami wife to A J Van An la. d fJ. lots :m an 1 SI, block 3, West Grand View ftX) II M McC riney el al to Herman Hill and wife, deed, part lot 7, l)lo.:k 61, plat A 1 Simon Bamlerger et al t Hurman Hiil and w ife, need, part lot 7, blk :1, p.a- - A I W il Whitney and wife to Oustavo Kroeg t, iie.nl. lot 19, Mock 1, Archer & Kuilak s subdivision 11,600 Herman Hill and wife to H M McCart-ney et al, pa"t lot 7. block fit. plat A . 1 Herman Hill et 1 to H M McCartney et al. deed, part lot 7, block fit, plat A. . 1 Herman Hill et al to Simon Bamberger et al. deed, part lot 7. block fi, plat A 1 W S MeCnrnick et ux. to Emma Whlt-te-deed, lots 47, 4S and 4. block I, Archer Kuilak a subdlvl-lo- n 1,800 W Uroesbei k et ux to J A Moilan.deed, part of lot :i. block 63. pint A 1,000 Kli.abetli Williams et al. to W. B. Price et al . deed, part of lot 1, block lU'l, plat A 2,000 K W Senior and wife to Joseph Rogers, deed, lots 'Si and block Garden City '400 E W rientor and wlfetn Phillip (ilaaaon ri. d, lots '1 and it, block ii, Garden City ' 4W0 Miriam Ford to Mary Ann .1 Lamlert. deed, part of lot 7, block ten-acr- e plat A 1,500 Ja ob Peart et ux to Charles H Tate, deed, part of lot 1, block 11, live acre plat A 8,300 Knth Cope to Emma J Finch, deeiPpart of lot 1. b ock Ri. plat D ' 1 Zlna D Jacob-- , to the Western Hotel company, deed, part of lot 4, block Ml, plat A 26 J DouiiUa Perkins et ux to Car, ton W Yeatcli et at., deed. loiS In Perkins a Crand View addition 21,000 John V, Dooly and wife to Carlton W Veat het al, de d. lots in Perkins s (irand View addition 1 0 L Crane et ux to Carlton W Veateh et al., deed, lots In Perkins's Grand View addition 12.000 C W Veat'-- and wife t Una Jacobs, deed, lots iu Perkins's Grand Viuw addition 24,500 J li Jacobs et al to C W Veateh, deed, lots tn pint C, Garden City 15,000 Priscllla Paul Jcnnlnps et al to John E Carlisle et al. deed, pa-- t of lot t), block 6ti. plat A, with other property 1 Total I W.S83 A Year's ImproTement. L. E. Parson, a banker of Burr Oak, Michigan, who purchased quite a lot of property here a year ago, has returned to look after bis investments. He is fully appreciative of the changes and improvements which have been made here, to him the town looked as if it bad been undergoing a transformation. As compared with the growth of other cities, Zion was away ahead. Parementa vs. Schools. II. C.Lett is convinced that no ad-vertisement a city cpn have pays better than good public schools. Pavements are good and we ought to have them but if we can't have both, give ns the schools. Educate the children who in the future are going to pay the taxes. Their days for acquiring kuowledge are gliding by and it would be criminal to neglect them. A W.t Side Park. A number of large real estate owners of the west side are going to raise the money to clear off the rubbish on the city dumping ground on the other side of the Jordan and make it into a public park. Notion to Heal Kstato Men. All persons engaged in the real estate business are requested to meet with the real estate exchange and members of the exchange are requested to meet in special session at the olfiee of H. O, Lett & Son, Commercial block, at 1(1 o'clock a. m. Friday, the 23d inst., to take action regarding the death and ar range for attending the funeral of C I). St. George. A general attendance is dusired in order that proper respect may be paid to the memory of a in an who has done noble work in promoting the material progress and develrpment of Salt Lake City. Odds nnd Ends. A new stairway is being built from the street to the basement of the Center block. Several contractors are figuring on the plans for the new Congregational church. Work on tho Walker-Fyle- r block has been delayed by the non-arriv- of some of the iron. The watls have been completed for the elevator which will be put in withia the next ten days. H. C. Lett has been advised by some eastern dients that they will send him several thousand dollars to loan on property in this city. The Rapid Transit improvements will nearly double their power. The boil, ers and dynamo have arrived and th new engine is on the way. The Walker estate will build the north end of the old opera bouse to the same height as the front on Second South street, when tho whole upper portion will be devoted to ollices. Duvall & Mills are waiting for the re-turn of Sam Auerbach from the east, when they anticipate be will give them instructions to proceed with their con-tract on the Krooks arcade. It has not yet been decided whether it shall be three or six stories high. Garfield Reach I'roirtmui-Sons- on lHltl. The Utah Printing and Advertis-ing company have secured from the Union Pacilio Railroad company the sole right to issue the ollicial programme for this season. That it will far sur-pass anything of the kind ever before attempted in the. history of the beach, is a foregone conclusion, as tho Union Pacilio Railway company are gettiug out an elegant lithographed cover, printed in a number of colors, and for which they are paying a large sum of money, the work being executed in the east al the present time. Inside this cover will be sixteen pages, giving a brief history of the beach and the Great Salt Lake, all the news and beach topics of the season, time tables of tho different trains, programmes of the daily band concerts and dances. As an advertising medium lor the summer months it is unsurpassed, as everyone goes to tho beach on the hot summer days. One thousand copies daily will be distributed free at the betels and on the bathing trains. R. H. Steveuson and K. Harris are interview-ing the advertising public. The lirst issue will probably be out about June 1st. n Artietie fcngravlng. If you w ant anything in the line of unusually tine engraving have it done at Hollander's. We have in our employ one of the mopt celebrated designers and engravers in the country. See our souvenicr spoons, iu various styles and sizes. |