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Show 6 TJIK SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1891 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. . fUE TIM EH' Tclvpkoa Namkar Im t Th nffln of Tin Tutu U located at No. It ODIDBlnH ot. loon I nwntlon In thin column will b curled t at, ttntt Mr llr iu'h lnrtiou. WKDNKSDAY MARCH IS, 11 Highest of til in LeaTening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S9. ABSCIRJTELY PSJRE ' Ot o o ' r. o v-- 4-- - " 3 &as-&- s gas I Si ti jo yo, o p P en g' 0 jrN S 3 P f w - H O S rt rr 5S.O ft S.r-O ?2. 1 iT rt K 77 r5 i; 3 n vSTg 52. vo A3rarT.g? 5?S? pSnn P K.S-hnt- H5 c - IT m O ;iJn o Pm 5 3 a 3s H K Mi oo Q o P o ooi oCoo U won --t 4 --p. o o as lT goggS o.--og - sprfi3S W "Hi!" cr5 lS-rn,0- o n E 3 c w IS 5 ft (2,2 s7) n - EJ R f c xzrzo fl 3 2 i!i.n id O re 2 ; !5rJ- - tn in A-- y H 1 O O O COOm -i io n. OCi 5OOO O OQIa O i ; P O OOO O o d I ' ai I . (D. Cabinet Photos nt Ncwcnmb's ift.r.O per dozeii. Ki2 South .Main street. Take elevator. Cabinet Photos at Neweomb's ?l 5) per doen. KiJ South Main street. Take elevator. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 2J:j West First South. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West First South. -- - i Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 22 West F'irst South. Silks, Dress Goods, Table Linens, Domestic, Complete Stock of New Goods Will be shown At our opening about . April 1st. The Lace House. r--" O Jt CvCn O CO io U to n Mtn m ; CXOO0 fc Ui O O O Oj Co C y) O XXX i XXKXoi, r-- COM h h t U CT O Js Xi-- x A W W Co U J r OO -- ON OJ () aSjr g. K 5- - MUST ' o, ft 2 PC o 3oT3 P f, 53 C-- PC "Ui--h tr,V (K " f V g. S o " 8 F 0 s LI p s - V g L w oi M . on k 1 oj 00 01 o ot O oocn ji. O 01 o Ot O 01 O Q 6 O tot O O Oi Q OO A O ,OOOOOO OO OOOO j f : oo J: Opejp ooo-- O U t) d U o rw w !! -w jy , sftj! tl; tn ; ui -1 U)i-- i " ,3 sa rr.. f a o v n Li x- - ?, 3 p 1 1 0 og- - - 4-- ,'3- M - 3.3 e. r s 1 0 p w o 3 2. S- p i p ,, -, UT SsS. -- p h S ?a? S o & cn en en 4 Oi rn m I tj cr u czt 8 2 2 1 i Dr. Luck tt, dental surgeon, 1B-2- East First South, l i s work. Waatch Commission Co.. removed to 2a West Tirst South. iT.00 i'lttC to (.'.'IrtBBjflJ. 's(ilt KENT-4-- H' KIM CI T IA' IK, XKAR cimc irst V.-- t :m first Smith sfri'ets. luiiuir" at Wf W. ilrst Smith, ruim 7. from 2 to ti u cim'k p. ra. 1" soil KKST-tI- I.AK'.K. J'LKAKAN T 1 frent mom, newly furn'slie.i. I.aixe clospii. ateJ wat rcloset I.l Iu hunsi keejiin .iltiivve l. To uellHelreiu anil w ifc wuhoitt i. H.-- T, No. MM VV. first Soma, a tu a o'cl iok p. m. TOtl KEVf STOKK. WITH 5 LIVING V roiiras. tii st av iliai-i- gr toeattnu in the uy. Hi win 7, No. W South, a to 6 o c;u:k p. in. Hestaurant Francais. 1G Commercial street. First-clas- s in all respects. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West First South. j . Used in Millions of Draes 40 Years tho Standard. ,.. i.ii. Between Salt Lake and Bountiful, a valise. Please return to Tijtts office and be rewarded. ton of Flint, Mich., are stopping at tbe Teii))lcton. A. F. Gregorsen of Silver Keef is stopping at tho White while in Zion. f W.J. Carroll and W. II. Doyle o Omaha registered at the Templeton this morning. Charles C. Tcrrill, wife and child of San Francisco are among the Temple-ton'- s lotost arrivals. William K. Witter, Miss Witter and Miss Field of Oneida, X. Y., registered at the, Walker this morning. A. Mercer, an American Folk sheep man, is at tiie White. He Hays his stock has wintered better than for years. W. 11. Hamilton of Washington, Mrs. and Miss lierson and Miss Bailey of I'niontown, and Miss Wood of Grccus-hnrg- . a party of Pennsylvania tourists, are at the Ciillen. im:ksox.vl. L. R. Lindsay of Ourav" is a Walker JTiiest. v H. M. Ives of Boston is a late Walker arrival. J. H Williams of Bristol, Pa., is nt the ('lift. Kli Opcnshaw of Santaqnin is at the Tenipleton. J, V. Fcrgiisou of Cincinnati, is at the Continental. A. .4 Bemis of Bintrham is t the Continental. James Ucedy of Cedar Kapids, la., is at the White. Ld Carles and wife of Pocatcllo are Cullen guests. J. W. Funk of Pueblo arrived at the Wolker today. James Hali of Grand Junction, Colo., is enjoy ine; ('lift life. A. L. Cox and wife of Delta, Col., are stopping at the Clift. W. L. Mason is one of the Continen-tal's Mew York guests. F. S. Dafrjrett and S. Axtell of Duluth are in Zion, nt the Clift William Wells of Shoshone, Idaho, is anions; d18 White's guests. C. B. Knowles of Louden, put his au-tograph on the Walker today. Charles A. Tewksluirg ;g down from Park City, at the Continental. S. L. Hopper and wife of Chicago, arrived at the Continental today. W. II. Sears and C. II. Chetw ood of J.'ew York, are Tenipleton guests. William McGregor and O. J. liamil- - j A (IIIIIVIN I'OLilT. A Jilted Lover and a Fair Enchantress of Torty Hard Winters in the Leading Parts. GIDDY.GDSHING CORRESPONDENCE The KiBibles of the Spectators Unable to Brook Restraint Burst Forth in Perfect Gale. Tho man who ambled into .fudge Zr.ne's chamber this morning had no reason to suspect that in the ca-- e of the I'eoplu vs. .Million was brewing 0110 of the raciest comedies ever enacted in a court room. The easle in the ease included I'. II. Morton ami Mary L. Smiley. Shu is a widow not fat but fair and forty. Ho is a widower, lean, lank and pos-sibly lifty. The interest of the spectators began lo awaken richt with the prologue that teemed with rhymed romances and striking situations. As it became known in the hallways and lobbies that a love affair was being ventilated the benches id the spaeious auditorium be-gan to (ill with old faces and new. 'The charce was simple'dioiisebreaking" but gradually lis n s wVro robbed and their kernels dragged forth to the irreirciihle merriment of the spectator, and the mani-fest ili.coinlil in e ol the principals. If there was any house-breakin- the ma-- j rauder ha. done ii lo uuiii isk the per-- i tidy of the widow who had him. That was all. In the blissii hat he was the Idol of her heal I he lieleiideut began lo lav plans for tlie tiilure. )ni e a week, and vme- - j times oilener, lie landed love's light raps on the loved mu-'- dwelling and was readily admitted. One evening,! however, lucre w.is no answer to thrill liii healim; heart a. id in he walked. It was :it thii chapter lit the prologue that the, eouiliineiil.-- . as iii,cious as ever spieed the procecdi'i.:. of a court inainiicr. opinio ai r.i e on tiie scene. The jilted nicer w n now iu the wit-- i Hess chair, lie was ini a dude nor a poei, bin ih.i it. ,, r o:' a craft 'hat is better pa, I. II adiiiiile I bavin rolibed a di.rvei' uf ly i jotter,., l oth of which were ioflre.se,! lo his enchant-- ) less. J;s alteiiiinn had been di-- j reeled to I hem becaie-'- there was a Iresh-law-- bilieidoiix that bore the iiame ot a num. A real iniiu a rival, Jealou-- y tool; oil! ils brush and de- - picted a" .or:s o; hi le nis things. It became evident I i him that h.s liaticce j was smuggling s.voef. nothings from a gushiutf lift it ct r.i.'iL'bam across thy line, lie d.dii't te:ir letters into tatters r.or press t:ie prom; v o ' e thatboro her signature. He trl' iT'-d no doubt to "press" her (., ,.n n ;l vr ilh that was ecstatic. HesU-od- wilh a l'egassus-- I like s'.i i'e fr,. in im tomb of all his , hopes, his joy, his love, and curled awav t lie Iters. "1 lad on my know ledge of a rival up to tin. tempest:" was a- - ked. "No, sir." "No iiiloriualioii that someone was trying to win your aU'eelion.':" Mr. Zane, i.i.iiiriousiy- Not his affec-tions; hers. Tho direct having closed to the evident ref-- of tnc witness, the deputy United S ales attorney removed his ;''ir.i' nnd the CI s ex iliiinatiou was opened. Mr. '..me Your e.iglo rye lighted on an e!ivex,)c that was directed to another many The witness to slow music and trem-ulous accent - 'Yo-- . sir." "You siisjieiieil a rival and your heart was wrapped in a consuming llame of jcilou-- y ;'' "Us." "And the two letters was all you tool, V Aii. " "W by did von take thn promissory note?" continued t.ie prosecution in-troducing tiie instrument. "1 thought tiie e.!ie,.igi!iiHmt was bro-ken oil" ".And that your young and tender alloc ions w ore i, ine; lasceraied tram-pled under lie :" The ijn viin r eo.'iespondence that had caused the m nt tempest, that had turned t i.e fane: t on a woman's scorn and launched lie dupe, who had wan-dered in the medics ot enchantment, in the peiiiieniiaiy pending trial for housebreaking, when he should have been around heartbreaking, were here introduced. No wouuer the fly buzoil w ith wrath when his eye fell on "My Dear Loving Futur." "Don't get jeal-ous, us you arc my only po-- y which 1 love." In st im e and sw ert kisses to you." Hut his wrath rose lo its loftiest range, it went above limber line when in "exhibit !!" he found the following: "My love, why don't you address me the same as I do j nu and eail me your 'loving future?' Jt soun N Imtti My lin e kiss ti.is spot for me as 1 have done so before it left me." In this soulful paragraph the suitor, J. A. S i mo. diseos"s ii;s skill as an nr'i.si. Over the gushing lines each of which poured like stream of molten honey from the heart of n liner the writer had planted Iin immense circle, suggestive, say of a yawning crati r with a ten-foo- t diameter. He does not. mention that the design was taken from the dimen-sions of his ow n mom ft or jicrs, but pent up risiiiles w ould brook restraint no longer and a volume of laughter lashed the walls and drowned the bailiff's voice in thunilrons roar. Eideiice was then introduced with reference to the defendant's reputation and arguments were begun, Mr. Cane waiving the opening. WEEKLY COLLECTIONS. For the purpose of insuring proper delivery and causing a carrier and sub-scriber to meet at least once a week, collections will be made forty-nigh- t times or less every year not fifty-tw-times. Tho carriers are selected to do the collecting because they are known to tho subscribers, and because they know where to go. It is requested that all accounts be paid at the place the paper is doliverod not at the oflices of ubscribers. Fayment in advance Weekly pay-ments can be avoided by payment in advance. B. F. RANHoi.ru, Circulator, The Hnrllnictnii Root With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating tho states of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, is the designation of the U. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by tho C, H. A t. railroad. j This great system reaches, with its own lines, all of the important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Deadwood, Dakota Hot Springs, nnd all points in the Black Hills; Dcs Moines, liorling-ton- , Davenport, Hock Island, Galesburg, 1'eoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, (iuincy, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Tho Hurlington's through vestibulo trains are composed of Tubman Palace Sleeping cars of the newest and latest design, lilted up in luxurious style and furnished with drawing rooms;' smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-tories supplied with hot and cold water, and well selected libraries of tho works of our best authors; elegant reclining (diair cars (seats free;; the famous u dining cars, serving meals en roule, and lirt class coaches and smokers. These siiperinrtrains run daily be-tween Denver. Lincoln, Omaha. Chicago and Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kan m s City and St. Louis; between Kansas City, St. Joseph and ( hicago; between St. Louis and St. j Paul and Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made in t union depots at Denver for ail points in .scenic Colorado, I tah and the Pnritio coast, nt Chicairo and Si. Louis for all points eat and south, and at Kansas City for all points east, west and south. The Lin litiirton is the fhnrtsf line, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers to the liiaek Hills. Kor rates or time apply to any cnti-po- n ticket agent iu Utah, or the under-signed. Geo. W. Vali.kky, C.en'l Agent. Salt Lake Citv, Utah. J- - Francis, G. P. A T. A. ' Omaha. Nebraska. IN HORROR'S HAUNTS. The "Dark Continents" of Salt Lake Held Up to the Light of Day by the Officers. 1. REFUGES FOR CROOK AND THUG. Hyde the Missing Highwayman Over-taken and Brought In Police Pickings. Tho jungles of the dark continent were again penetrated by tho sleuths late yesterday afternoon and Ollicer Donovan came forth with a pair of its duaky natives who were detained on, a charge of deliberately purchasing stolen goods from an organization of beard-less thieves who are systematically rob-bing tho dealer who has been tempor-arily thrown off his guard by their youthful appearance. juite an invent-ory of small articles such as could be easily secreted beueath tho juvenile coat was unearthed and these with the sable denizens of tho dark continent went down below to await identiliea-tion- . 'T want this source of annoyance nnd lawlessness plugged up," "remarked Marshal Young in the presence of his vigilant cabinet "and I'm determined that it shall be done if we have to shut up every avenue that leads to tho ugly haunts. It is a source of perpetual men-ace to tho wayfarer tenderfoot .or patriarch and an harbor for the most dangerous variety of thieves. When 1 say thieves I mean to appiy it to both sexes who infest, tho darkdoms of the city. PoBsiby the gentler is tho more to be avoided of tho two. The one ac-complishes its nefarious work by a sort of serpentine stealth; the other by reck-less violence. In the one place lying avarice goes forth cloaked iu the subtle wiles of a soulless woman; in tho other it is bare knuckles and blind despera-tion. Nor is this state of affairs con-fined to im locality. There is a Bister-hoo- d of triein. The dark recesses of one opens its warm embrace to the fugi-tive who has been treed in tho other. Thus it is that the law is balked and justice defied. The enigma that now confronts tho department is how to break up this state of affairs and to en-graft tho laws where crime now reigns. It will call for heroic measures. You can't do it by taking hold of only well developed cases. The blow must bo directed at the germs and there is a germ under every roof iu these colo-nies. "Again we have had a great deal of trouble with the junk dealers. It has been tho most difficult thing to get them to register articles that have been sold to them at their mere fractional value, aiid the thief for a long time found a ready market for his plunder. There is a marked improvement among this class and we have but little com-plaint to lodge against them. The work now is to rout out the inequities of tho dark continent that has fastened itself upon Ziou, and if it be necessary we shall apply a remedy that will simply depopulate it." The department is tip in arms and a raid may be ordered at any time. The interior of many blocks is a refuge for these characters, and while the work of weeding them is slow, the oflicers are doing everything within their power to accomplish it. rot lee Ticking!. A warrant at Commissioner Green-man'- s chambers reveals the fact that Hyde alias Perkins who participated in tho street car hold up, was yesterday apprehended and arrested by Sheriff Hurt while he was on his way into the Deep Creek country. He will have an examination before Commissioner Greoninan tomorrow. The effort of a morning paper to parade its skill at badinage at the ex-pense of Officer Jenkins comes forth in bad tosto. The attention of the officer had been called to a matter us a serious circumstance in a long standing feud between the parties, and thought It worth a few moments to satisfy suspicion. Jt is the micro-scopic features of a case that elnde the sleuth; any man can detect a mountain and for this reason tho olMcer is to be congratulated, not ridiculed, upon his vigilance, Harry Lvons is doing some excellent work on the crossings and thorough-fares with his troop of warriors, who are furnished by Judge Laney. I). C. Johnson, charged with assisting a prisoner to escape, was discharged. AMI. I)AV IN DIRT. Good Weather, Singing Birds, and the Hum of the Hammer and Saw Lend Inspiration t the Market. POCKETB00K3 ARE LOOSENED. Mining and Agricultural Activity Have the Effect of Improving all Kinds of EusinesF, When real estate circles read the transfers of yesterday in this morning's papers they felt a thrill of life in every nervo. The sale by J. M. Xelson and John L. Lawsori of H:i. lots in Silver Lake addition to C. W. Veatch for M).M0, an intimation of which was given in Tin: 1'imks of yesterday, was the topic- on every tongue. One year ago such a sale would scarcely have caused a flutter in realty pulses, but at toe present time it is most unusual, as transactions have mainly been eontinod to small purchases of property in addi-dilioi- is which were intended to be de- - oted to homes. The present sale was therefore one of magnitude and such proportions as to tm most encouraging to dejected spirits. Not that auv real estate man has ever been doubliul of the ultimate lutuvo of Salt Lake, but the present has at times been slightly depressing. l u l'llne Mi'iii Opened. The building season which has been ery backward on account of the uiuuYorable weather, can now be fairly said to have opened and so auspicious is it, that there, is no doubt in the minds of con-tractors that they will have their hands full. The number of largo buildings to bo erected will be comparatively few, and of these perhaps the flew MeCor-nie- k bank, the contract for which will probably be let tomorrow, will take precedence of ail others; but Ihu iiumber of small busi-ness blocks and private residences will outnumber those of last year more than two to one. Of those devoted to business the Morlan, Spatford, O'Meara Hros.. Groesbeck, Alexander and oth-ers will rank next to McCornick's. The city is full of contractors. They come from Denver, Omaha. St. Paul, Kaisis City and verv many other places. Times are dull in those cities, the summer outlook is very bad und they have come here to gather in some of the good things that are offered. To-day they are wearing out their pencil and rubbing their hair in liguriag on the McCornick contract. Ileal K.tt and Building Sqillht. E. J... Craw & Co. disposed of ten lots in Midway. Horace J. Mathews sold a 5x10 on Third East below Sixth South yester-day. Miles & Hamilton ham sold ten lots in Irving park to V. E. Shelp of Salt Lake. Consideration $'.'t)(IO. The old .sheet iron covered structure which was on the lot adjoining tho St. James hotel was being moved today. C. E. Wantland says ho has had big success in the handling of the West Grand View addition, and that it is nearly all sold out. J. C. Taylor reports that he is having numerous inquiries for lots in Gilmer's addittion since the information was printed in Thk Times hat it was to be nlatted. Colborn & Skinner have been nego-tiating the sale of a piece of ground 115,'ixlT feet on a Second South street corner to a Pennsylvanian, with strong hopes of tho deal going through. If the sale it made, a threo story terrace will be built on the site. Fred Hale is getting out plans for the following residences: One for a Mr. Davis south of Perkin's addition to cost 1 1 2, (ion, to be built of brick and stone; one for F. O. Howman on Fourth South near Tenth East, of flame, to cost 4.000. and one in McGurrin's addition on the north bench, to cost $4"iOJ. m jh:i:mtii:s. Tinker for shoes; Spring styles in. Dr. Hanchett, homeopath, fiWw.V's. tel. 1(0 Spring Myles of Knox hats now on sale at J. P. Gardner's, Ml Main street. The territorial board of equalization Is this week traveling through tho east-ern counties. Get the spring styles of the celebrated Knox hats at J. P. Gardner's, Ho. ill fciouth Main street. Huse N. Morgan a well known lead-ing man in the dramatic profe.iiou is taking in ttie beauties of Xiou, G. L. hamberlin Ar Co. are today moving into their fine office on the necond floor of the Commercial build-ing. Tho W. C. T. U. will give a Now England dinner tomorrow in tho Past M. K. church irum l i to a and to 'J o'clock. Tho Democrat and Commercial of Ogden, will be consolidated April 1. The electric light companies of Ogden were consolidated yeuterday. John Chamhorlain, who resides on Fourth West and Second South, is ipiile sick from tho effects of u serious surgi-cal operation performed last week. The Unitarian society will have a so-ciable iu lie Walker hoiiso parlors on , Friday evening under the auspices of the advisory committee, to w inch the friends of the church will be welcome. Humor says that Jessie Jlartlett Da-vis w ill retire from the lios'onians at tho close of the present season, and will head a large organization of her ow n next year. Tho caso of Anna II. Harvey' vs. f'!achael Jane l oy is still on at the United Slates land office. Tim w itnesses examined this morning were Oliver Otis Ao .vard, jr,, and Sidney II. Waddy, i ch lor the contestant. T. W. Lee, w ho on March HI retired from the service of the Uniou Pacific livision at Portland, Ore., has accepted 'he position of treasurer of the Interior Land and Immiirialion company with hendipiarters at Denver. Lynch oj Glasmann, proprietors of liulliilo Park, have sold three pairs of young buffaloes to Sir Joseph Naylord nf England. The sale amounted to iMIKH) nod the buyer will pay all expenses ( (iniiected w ith the shipment. Th'i Logan .Journal reports there are a ureal many deer in that vicinity About lifty head came into the fields near Turner's creamery. One was run down and eaiiirht. by a young man on horseback, the others returning to tho hills. The following gentlemen were last night elected oliico s of tho Oipiirrh lodge, No. I, I. O O V.: W. II. Hoy, chief patriarch; .N. p. Smythe, senior warden; C.J. Jewell, junior warden; T. W. Whitelev, scribe; J. J. Thomas, treasurer; A. Hollander, trustee. After an illness ot a short time, Eva Victoria Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Grino, died yesterday after-noon. The little one was in the" fourth year of her ago and was the sunshine of her home. The funeral will c cur to-morrow afternoon at 2:!!i o'clo k. The Pioneer Library association has filed articles of incorporation. The capital stock of $100,000 is divided into 4000 shares. Until the lirst annual meeting next year tho following gentle-men are directors: W. G. Van Home, C. W. Hennett, C. Diehl. John S. Scott, A. M. Grant, O. 15. Jack. Fred Simon, L. S. Hills, J. W. Donnellan, 11. C. Lett, C. E. Aden, W. F. James and Robert Harkness. The public will al-ways hold iu remembrance the grand lodge of Utah, which institution un-selfishly established the new library. If there is one thing the public is justly entitled to it is efficient street car service. 'Tho other day a number of gentlemen boarded a car ou Main street to proceed to the Union Pacific depot to take a train. A car coming east on First South thought it had the right of way as did the car going west which contained the party referred to and also a number of women and children who intended going on the train. The conductors of these cars monkeyed like school boys, neither permitting the other to pass until some minutes were lost. 'The gentlemen jumped out and entered a cab and arrived nt the depot just in time to catch the train. The women aud children remained in the cir and were landed at the station after the train had gone. A Nattiritl Conclusion. lfo. Customer I nought some medicine here yesterday for niy dog and after I gave it to him he died. What do you mean anyway? I didn't tell you I wanted to kill him. Drugirist You said he belonged to your wifu. 011)0 Milri of Thnrnnglilr Equipped Rndl. If you are going east, take the Chi-cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the Chicago Short JJno, and enjoy all the improvements and conveniences of a first class railway, such as electric lighted and steam heated, solid vesti-bule trains, with Westinghouse air sig-nals and the finest dining cars in the world, t reo reclining chair cars. This road runs no emigrant trains or cars. Second class passengers are car-ried on regular express trains in clean, light coaches, with cushioned seats ami backs and ate as good as the coaches furnished by many roads to tirst class passengers. The electric berth reading lump fea-ture in the Pullman sleeping cars run on this line, is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convinced. Travel by this road and be assured of courteous treatment by its employes. For further particulars call at 1GI Main street. Au:x. Mi re n km., Commercial Agent. T. F. Puw km. Contracting Agent. Cniirerenre flutes. The. P.io Grande Western on April 2d to 6th, inclusive, will sell round-tri- p tickets from Ogden, Matiti aud inter-mediate stations to Salt Lake, one sin-gle trip fare tickets good for return un-til April; 12th inclusive, on account of the semi-annua- l conference of the mor-mon church. As the R.O.W. now ex-tends into the San Pete and Sevier val-leys, the "Little Giant' will doubtless bring the largfst number of peoplo from those sections that have ever at-tended a similar meeting in Salt Lake. The KntiftikN Mutual ''Life Invuriince Com-pany' of Hiawatha, Kantax. Tenth year of successful business; has paid over .$2(!7,00() in losses. Has never had a contested claim. The amount this company hns at risk isflS.O.ViJXM). Its present insurance liability on ac-count of this risk is$20,14t!.21 comuuted by "the actuaries tables of mortality," and t per cent interest, the highest standard used by any company doing business. Its present resources against this lia-bility are $lS,U7H.10, leaving a clear surplus over all liability bv the strictest test solvency of j!)S,!);M.80. The "rates charged" for insurance are "one-half- less than the "old line" com-panies. The "Kansas Mutual" is endorsed by leading actuaries and insurance com-panies everywhere. Liberal contracts to agents. H. H. Mann, Manager, Salt Lake City, Utah. T. O. Box 577. . NO I ICE. Thn Aei"ncWi of tlid Jnpn Innnrnnre niiiiiny of JL'vrpiiol Bint the Oinned-tiru- t i ire lunumuGt C'umpikuir of lirt-lor- il Have this d.iv been transferred from Mr. Hugh Anderson to Messrs. J. M. Crabiic & Co. Messrs. Crabbe it Co., will attend to the 'renewals of and make any endorsements iu existing policies. Kor.r.UT Dk'Kson, Manager. March Hi, 1 sy 1 . ' I'rolitttH Court. The business of the morning was as follows: lt:itf of Mary Yates, deceased; claim j of S. T- 'Feasible apiroved. Jlstate of Wm. A. Wiseman, deceased; case contimii'd to M i JT. ' Fstate of bred 11. Farmer, deceased; order confirming sale of personal prop-erty. F.state of Georpe Diinfurd. deceased; order nfade np'poiutiiii; Kba Snow hiu-for-special iidniinisiratrix on lilini; bonds in the sum of J'.'o.wm and tukiiij oath. , An noil lies ment. Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust company has removed its olliee to more spacious and convenient quarters in the new Hooper block on First South street, anil are now prepared to make inans in any amount upon improved Salt Lake City property. Sprlnir f llerp. j Call on Joseph llaunifrarten, the fash- - j onnble tailor, lor your sprinjj suits and vercoats. 'The very latest of imports ions. L'llO South MhIh street. i w Gritnil IlSilllnvrf In response to the many inquiries of the ladies of this city, "since Mine. Lamb's return from the east, ghe an-nounces her millinery reception Tues-day, March 24th. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Hours 2 to 5 aud 7 to !) p. m. 20 Main street. Th C'ounfy Court. The county court met this morning with all members present. W. W. Gee appeared in reference to the purciiajo of a docket for hjs justice court. It is ordered that the appropriation hcretclore granted to Mrs K Bern-heise- l cease since it appeals that the same is not necessary. It is ordered that the sum of $12 be appropriated for the bent-ti- t of Mrs. Llia Cunningham. 1. M. Barrett, game commissioner, appeared for an interpretation of the game laws which was icferied to the county attorney. Adjourned to 2;130 o'clock. |