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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1801: THE SALTMLAKE TIMES. fUM TIM EH Telephone Member b ll Thofnof Tin Tm U located at Mo. 11 Commercial ItrtxiV. Loral mention In ttiU enMtnn will ha canted 4 tf rnt pr Uneeech Ineertlon. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21. 1801. Highest of U n Lwening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. llv Powder ABSOULTTEiy PORE i ZEX jLJ'i Hi Install Cut 11 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST., Offer for Your Consideration the Following Special List of Properties: 90 feet south front by 127- - west front, corner of 4th East and 2d South streets. Elegant house, 14 large rooms, beside bath, closets, pantry and full basement, steam heat throughout, beautiful lawn, also shade trees and flowers. This is one of the finest places in the city, and owner wants to set, so you can buy it cheap. Easy Terms. Price $20,000 ioi feet south front by 115 feet east front, corner of 6th East and 2d South streets. Brick house of 6 rooms on west part of lot, leaving beautiful corner to build on, and in choice residence sec-tion on rapid transit. Easy terms and only 17,00a i65Ct north front by 99 teet we st iicnt, corner 2d South and 4th West streets; vacant. This property has track frontage of 99 feet and is on the best business street running east and west in the city, and is prospective business property. Price per foot on the 165 feet frontage, only.. 150 47x165 feet, with m rock house, facing south, on 6th south, near 10th East; lovely view. Easy terms 3,000 82x165 feet, with brick and adobe house, facing north, on 6th South street, between 2d and 3d West streets. One-ha- lf cash. Price 5,250 33x132 feet, with elegant house, beside hall, pantry, closets, etc.; city water; situate in Walker's subdivision. Easy terms. Price 3. io5 51x165 feet, facing south, on 5th South, between 8th and 9th East, with rustic house. Easy terms. Price 3, 150 27x165 feet, with perpetual right of way over 12-fo- ot alley running along east side, situate on 4th South, between 5th and 6th East streets. Easy terms. Only 2, 100 45x115 feet facing south on 4th South and laying between two fine houses. Easy terms 2,900 33x165 feet, facing east on roth East,' between 3d and ' 4th South; electric cars pass in front of this 1,800 49x165 feet, with new rustic house facing east, on 7th East, between 2nd, and 3d South streets. Easy terms. Only 4,000 49x165 feet, with brick house of 4 rooms and kitchen, hall, pantry and closets; flowing well; situate on 4th South, between 4th and 5th West streets. Easy terms. Only 4,000 66x150 feet, corner facing south, on 9th South, and overlooking Liberty Park. Easy terms 3,000 25x165 feet, on 6th South, near State Road 3. 750 82 feet, on 3d South, between 3d and 4th West 2,500 99x165 feet, on 6th West, between 3d and 4th North 1,800 36x129 feet, on 2d West, near 3d South 5,000 50x165 feet, on 4th South, near 1st West " 7.500 66x82 -2 feet, on 5th West, between 3d and 4th South 3,950 4 lots 25x165 feet each, on 6th West, between 3d and 4th North. Each 500 4 lots 25x140 each, on 6th East, between Sth and 9th South. Each , 1,250 10 lots in Ehrich's subdivision, 25x140 feet, north of Liberty Park. Each - 1,000 4 lots in EngJewood, 25x160 feet, f rth, 100 feet from electric car line. Each joo 4 lots in North Inglewood, 25x140 feet to an alley, 200 feet from electric railway. Each , 400 200 lots in Grand View addition, just east of and over-looking the Pei kins Chamberlin addition, and ranging in price from $250' to $400 each. Elec-tric line passes these. 30 lots in Glendale addition, only one block from elec- -' trie car line, from $200 to $325 each. These lots are 35x140 feet to alley. 10 acres unimproved in five-acr- e plat C, with water right 5000 10 acres covered with alfalfa, in five-acr- e plat C; full water right 5503 10 acres, hcuse, barn, sheds, 8 acres alfalfa, fru t, etc., in five-acr- e plat C. Only Q509 We will have some choice acreage on the market shortly, and within the city limits, close up, in five and ten acre pieces, and ranging in price from $200 to $500 per acre. Fire Prtei-a- . Goods not damaged. Cutters $15 to $100.00. Lap robes. $3. ,10 to $15.00. Horse blankets. Stable $1.50 to $4.25. Street $3.50 to $10.00. at STfDFBAKr.n Buos. Manfg Co., 33 and 35 Main street. I. O. 8. of A. Notlrr. All members of the Patriotic Sons of America are hereby requested to ap-pear nt the Temple of Honor hall, cor-ner of Main and First South streets, on Sunday Feb. 22. 18111. at 10 o'clock a. in., to assume regalia and attend divine service of a patriotic nature, to be held at Salt Lake theater at 11 o'clock. All visiting members cordially invited to attend. Geo. K. Bi llard, Secretary. itco Jttfe to 'Utejfit. 'anted-1'ant;- ;v oirl at the f t French restaurant IS Co unierc al strt et. I.oet. Lost between Rowland hall aud Main street, gold pencil case, name engraved. Leave at Buckle & Son and be re-warded. Wanted, Hid.. On the construction of a yacht Call at printing ollice, No. 24 West Third South street. These are a few of the many properties we control and can deliver. We also have city and acreage properties adda from those mentioned in all directions, but these are special bargains. Call and see us or write us if you want anything in our line. THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT C0MPAN 1 Used in 11 West Second South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Millions of U Dmes40.Ye.ars.t.ho Standard. Spring style of Knox hats now on sale The cheapest place in town for at J. P. Gardner's. 141 Maiiutreet. stoves, ranges, tin roofing and gutter-ing. Spencer, Bywater & Co., 17 and 1S West South Temple street. Money to loan in sums to suit by S Spencer, 207 South Main street. e TOO Mlffffl) FAINT. The Ividenw Against Miller Descended From a Source that Wai Too Unsavory for Effect A GRIM LESSON FOB LENT. The Moss Murder Trial to Occupy the Judicial Boards on Monday The Courts. Frank Milter, indicted for the imper-sonation of an officer, and for doing imaginary detective work under the mantle and mask of Joe Hush, was dis-charged, that the mere personation of unother did not of itself constitute an offense. The "eye witnesses," too, were of such an unsavory character as to render their evidence of no weight whatever. Itert Adams, a gaunt-eye-attenuated nymph with a cavernous jaw and a perpetually blooming rosette on the tip of her nose had admitted the defendant to tho bouse and conducted him through its ramifications while to this was added the ambling romance of Fanuie Gray, another inmate of the "castle," who was not decided as to what she did know. In this farcical attitude the court found the case rest-ing and very wisely instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty. It is understood that important wit-nesses were absent, and that all the evidence that was adduced in the grand jury room was not forthcoming in the court. a Tho case of tho People against George Slringhani, who is charged with ma-licious mischief in interfering with tho waters of a ditch, was begun yesterday afternoon, and went over until Monday morning, at which time the taking of the testimony will be resumed. a With Mr. Critch low's vigorous apos-trophe to childhood ami the duty of manhood in the shielding of youth from the lustful grasp of the tyrant, and with the instruction of the court, tho jury in the Bennett case experienced no difficulty whatever in arriving at a verdict. Counsel for the pris-oner made a most ingenious defense, succeeded in submerging the mother in an awful gulf of calumny, but the court took occasion to remark that it was not the mother over whom the avenging spirit was nt this moment hovering. Should tho motion for a new trial be denied Bennett will be sen-tenced on Saturday next. Ho is a fel-low of fine physique and an attractive face and his friends foA keenly the dis-grace that has been sustained by them. Notwithstanding the constant tax on their mental resources by the busi-ness of other departments the members of the supreme court are devoting con-siderable tune to matters that were sub-mitted beforo recess and tho opening dny of the adjourned sitting will be taken up almost entirely by decisions. The necessity for two department of the supreme court is made more appar-ent with each recurring term aud while one may be capable of cleaning up the docket, it is nt the cost of more work and responsibility than should be imposed upon it. A judge is just as much entitled to a little relaxation as is the callow descendent of a million-aire sire. The curtain will again raise on trag-edy in Judge Zano's court on Monday morning, on which occasion W. J. Moss of Park City is cast for the titular role. Moss is charged with I he killing of Langton in a barroom altercation, the deadly conflict having been brew-ing for months, and is now out on bail in the sum of J.IOOO. His reputa-tion for peace and sobriety had been excellent up to this meeting. He was a trusted employee of the Ontario where he presided at the engine and upon whose iidelity the fate of hundreds nave hung in the past few years. The case promises to be ouo of the features of the present session. Mondny is that of the People vs. John Doe Flynn while a troop of others bae been notilied to appear aud plead. The joke is richly on J. A. Goodhue the genial manager of the Utah Nursery company, who is serving on the present panel of jurors in the Third District court. He was called as a juror upon the case of Sam Bennett for assault and in answer to questions replied that he did uot know the defendant anil had never heard of the case. After he had gone out and voted to find the man guilty as charged in the indictment he was informed that he was one of the bondsmen for Kennett to tho tune of $1000. The explanation is that Ben-nett's uncle, the other bondsman, is an employee of Goodhue and he went upon the bond as a mailer of pure accommo-dation without haviug seen the de-fendant. Galoin of New York, are among the gnosis at the Tompleton. W. B. Demurest of New York is a Templeton guest. Hon. C. II. Canlin of Ogonty, Fa., is at the Templeton. .('. W. Hurrah and wife of Detroit, are Walker guests. Mrs. K. E. Wither of San Jose, Cat., is at the Continental. T.O.Morris of South Bend, Ind., is at the Continental. A. li. Hall of Chicago, is in the cily, at the Continental. Irving Howbert of Colorado Springs, l.s nt the Continental. W. C. Ilutitt-- r and wifo of Mt. Pleas-ant arc Cullen guests. M. A. Hartigan of Hastings, Neb., is stopping at tho "lift. C. I,. Scott of Denver, put Ids name on the White register. C. L. Brown of. Eureka is in the city, at tho Templcton. J. Frank Pickering of Fayson is in the city, nt the White. Felix Coblentz of San Franciseo is in the city, ut the Cullen. Mrs. J 1!. Atwood of Flainlield. N. J., is at the Continental. J. C. Loncgan of American Falls, Idaho, is at the Walker. Walter Southwork of Pleasant Valley Junction is at tho Cullen. H. M. HinsdiU of the Crescent, Park City, is at the Continental. F. W. Powers and family of Wood land Cal., are (.'lift guests. J. B. Wither and wifo of Pocatcllo, Idaho, are Continental guests. Mrs. Mygatt and daughter of Denver registered at the Templcton today. C. P. Clark and wife of Syracuse, N. Y., arrived at the Walker this morning. A. Johnson, jr., and A. W. Porter are among the San Irancisco guests at the Walker. John Kinkard and wifo of Ouray, Col., arrived at the Templeton this morning. Mrs. D. C. Harrington and Miss Maggie Harrington of Eureka are Cul-len guests. 1). II. Johnson, who has been assayer of tho Treasure at Silver City for about six months, has gono to Ophir. James A. Cunningham is doing single handed oratory in .ion in the interests of the Pacific 'Mutual Life Insurance company. A. D. ilinkle and his portly form are still at Ogden Hot Springs under the treatment of Dr. Carter. Although somewhat bleached he has sustained no material loss of avoirdupois. Sheriff John A. Weber of Summit county and Henry Newell of Park city came 'down from the little rock bound metropolis with its setting of silver yesterday and are receiving an ovation at the hands of friends. Colonal Jim Donaldson who has been par boiling at Ogdcn hot springs for a week past returns to the city somewhat improved in health and with his cheeks mantled by a natural rouge that would make a soubrette sick with envy. 1'KItSOXAL. Ed Hnfford of Chicago is a Clift guest. W. J. Moss of Park City is at the White. fieorge Forman of Louisville is at the Walker. A. S. Farnsworth of Chicago is at the Walker. George B. Squires of Bingham is at tho Clift. ' Chyles V. Jenkins of Park City is at the Cuvm. T. L. Carrow and J M Poole are Cul-len guests. Win. E. Rocker of Lehi is at the Templeton. Mrs. H. K. Waycott of Helena is a White guest. P. Haddigon is down from Park Citv, at the White. J. E. Shettle is up from Silver City, at the White. Mrs. William Gage of Park City is a Cullen guest. Robert Hart of St. Louis is a Conti-nental guest. W. J. B. Walker of Sandy is a Conti-nental guest. Miss M. Jones of Fureka is a Tem-plcton guest. Andrew J. Hull of New York is at the Templeton. J. H. Mason of Bedford, la., is in the tity, at the Clift. W. P. Dwyer of Chicago, and D. B. JJKKVITIEM. See Baker, Second South, for shoe. DrlIaucheU,homeopath.0Hw.2dS,tel.iifl. Great show at the Franklin avenue theater touight. All new people at Franklin avenue theater tonight. Next Monday will be generally as a holiday. Full new programme atrranklin ave-nue theater tonight. See Tup Van Winkle at Franklin ave-nue theater tonight. . Franklin avenue theater opens to-night. C. S. Ford, lessee. Don't fail to see tho good show at Franklin avenue theater tonight. Ask for our $2.25 Kip boots. Oeo. A, Alder & Sou, 41 East First South. A marriage license was issued today to Finley W. Kenzie and Lou Adams. Tho spring meeting of the Salt Lake Trotting association will open June 15. The Choral society will hold its meet-ing next Tuesday night instead of Mon-day. 40c. 40c. 40c. For babies shoes at Geo. A. Alder & Son, 41 First bouth. Don't foriret our $1 85 shoes for ladies or gents. Oeo. A. Alder and Son, 41 East lirst South. The masquerade of the Danish-America- n Killes in (i. A. It. ball last night was a jolly affair. A new male quartette will sing for the first time in theMethodist Episoopal church tomorrow. Miss Kmma Hoberry of Grantsville and Mr. Frank T. liurmester were mar-ried a few days ago. See tho wonderful wire rope perform-ance in front of Franklin avenue thea-ter at 7:45 tonight. Free. Next F'ridny evening the frehmen class of the I'niversity of Peseret will give a ball in the building. The funeral of H. Y. Hampton, jr., will be held at the Twentieth ward meeting houso at 11:30 tomorrow. Headquarters for boots and shows Oeo. A. Abler and Son 41 last First South street, opposite Commercial. The Wolsh Sunday scbooi will be held in Major Hynan's oiliee, room 4H, Sentt-Aucrbac- h building, tomorrow afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. The new hotel at American Fork will be opened next Wednesday evening. A number of Salt Lake people wilt par-take of the hospitalities. John Wickens died suddenly of heart failure at his residence on First South street yesterday evening. Ho was a ' carpenter and had resided in the terri-tory almost thirty years. The Scandinavian people are cordial-ly invited to attend a service tomorrow afternoon at at() o'clock at tho Federal court room, Wasatch building, con-ducted by Kev. F. W. ISlohni. The case of tho Tcople vs. Georgo Stringhara was taken up in Judge Zano'a court chamber this morning and submitted nt noon. At 2 o'clock the jury returned a verdict of notguilty. Spiritual services Sunday evening at Metropolitan hotel dining room at 7:45 o'clock. Professor Perkins will give startling tests by date of birth. Mrs. Perkins will give wonderful clairvoyant spirit tests. Benjamin Fitzpatrick.who is charged with assaulting Mrs. Ann Hanson and committing the most revolting crime that is known to tho gamut, is before Judge Lancy on Lis examination this afternoon. The remains of li. Y. Hampton, jr., who was recently killed in a snow slide near Ketchum, jdahu, are expected to arrive in Salt Lake this evening. The deceased was well and favorably known here, his former home. K. M. Friedman & Co., the clothiers, No. ay Main street, whose large stock of gents' furnishings and clothing was Blightly damaged by tiro and water, are still slaughtering prices unmercifully. Fntire stock ts being sacriliced. At the theater tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock Unitarian services will be held as usual, tho Kev, David I'tter, pastor, preaching, appropriate to Wash-ington's birthday, a sermon on "Patriot-ism and Education." The choir is composed of Mesdames Silva and Shol-to- n and Messrs. Nat lirighatn and Mason. All invited. The Welsh Sunday school will meet temporarily in Major K. it. Pynou's rooms, Nos. 47 and 4H Scott-Auerbac- h building, until further notice. There are about lifty scholars in this school, and the number is increasing. Arrange-ments are on foot to have a Welsh min-ister in this city. Once here, a large congregation would welcome the pastor. Services will be conducted at the Swedish lulherian church, corner of Fourth Fast and Second South streets, tomorrow afternoon at 3:110 in the tier-ma- n language. In the evening at 7:30 there will be English services, when Kev, P Doerr will preach on the sub-ject: "The Mystic Kod." Sunday school at 2:30. All are cordially in-vited to these services. Deputy United States Marshall A. J. Long of Colorado arrived in the city yesterday morning accompanied by (Mlicer Morgan of Leadville. The gentlemen are shipping themselves on a pilgrimage through the cities of the Sound and will hae taken all in be-fore returning. They are delighted with Zion a.id regret their inability to remain several days longer. THE RAILROAD WORLD. Local Railroad Officials are. Kicking Against the Unreliableness of a Cer-tain Morning Sheet. EXCURSION TO COME NEXT WEEK- - Personals and Doings in tbs World of Railroads Which Move the Pub-li- o From Place to Plaoe. The railroad oftlcof today failod to furnish my news of a startling nature. The Rio Grande Westeru is as happy as a king bee over the immense amount of business it is doing. Down at the Union Pacific all is going along smoothly and D. E. Burley is making friends right and left by the manner in which he is conducting the business. The arrival of the Fruit and Produce Fxchango excursionists from the coast in Salt Lake City next Saturday will increase the activity of the place? There are about 180 people in the party and they will spend the day in the city sight seeing and calling on friends. They will arrive here at t) o'clock in tho morning and leave at 5 o'clock that afternoon. The party is combining pleasure with business, and in order to see tho grandest scenery in world will leave here for the east over the Kio Graude Western. The railroad officials of this city are tired of the monkey business and unre-liablene-of the trash they Bee in a morning sheet respecting the roads they represent. This same fellow wires his news to Denver sheets and in several instances he has had to take back the statements he made. Tub Times was the first to knock tho rumor that the Kio Grande Western shops were to be moved from Salt Lake to Thistle, Superintendent A. E. Wclby said so and it was published that way in this paper. The morning sheet could not print the truth butsought to stir up the populace by saying that a large number of men and "the shops would be taken to Thistle. In the language of a prominent railroad man, "That fel-low is pursuing tho wrong course to establish a reliable reputation for himself." Superintendent A. E. Wtlliy Spealn. The following telegram which affirms and justifies the position occupied by the railway reporter of The Times ever since the removal of the Kio Grande Western shops became a hollow rumor, was received at this office too late for publication yesterday afternoon: Special to The Timet. Grand Junction, Col., Feb. 20. Ed. Times: The report in Salt Lake papers that a portion of the Kio Grande West-ern railway shops with its employes are to be removed to Thistle Is without any foundation whatever and emanates from unreliable source. The comple-tion of the Thistle roundhouse is for the purpose of housing narrow gauge en-gines being operated on that branch, and will not reduce the force at the Salt Lake shops a single man, but to the contrary the maintenance of round house and stall repair shops at Thistle will necessitate additional labor and expense within the territory of Utah. A. E. Wklby. Kallroad Xotee. General Auditor Crosby of the Rock Island accompanied by his wife has re-turned east. Contracting Agent Ingcrsoll of the Colorado Midland is in the city today. Frank McClain of the New JZeland railroad leaves Salt Lake tonight for the east over the K. G. W. - a ROLL OF HONOR. PoplU of School No. 3 Mho IIee llran tegular In Attendance. The following named pupils of the third ami fourth grades of school No. 8 have for the pint week been regular in attendance, excellent in deportment and scholarship and worthy to belong to the roll of honor: Ida Blackburn. Mabel Holts, Kugenie Irvine, Nettie Sinclair, Dollio Smith. Lucy Hull, Mamie McKeever, Kninia Wright Aggie Hammer, 1'earl Weiler, Albert Angell. Walter Kddington, Kddie Hutiertifld, John Williams, Le-ro- y Osborne, Ernest Thomson, Frank Hall, George Master. David Andrew. After tho literary exercises given on Thursday afternoon all participated in a spelling match with Jesse Sinclair he-- I ing victor. We regret that the teacher of the primary department and several of the pupils were absent a part of the week owing to illness. ' Prolate Cnurt. The business done this morning by the probate court was as follows: Estate of John Erickson, deceased; order made confirming sale of real estate; order made for sale of real estate. Estate and guardianship of John Woodruff ei al minors; order made for sale of real estate and guardian to file additional bond of $5000 for each minor. ' Estate of Sarah Varney, deceased; order made for sale of real estate and administrator to lilo additional bond of $75(10. Lillian Howard et al minors; y guardian to file bond of $1500 for each minor. MINES ANDJIINING. A Consignment of Ore is Eeceived from the Governor Mine in Dragon Hollow, HIGHGEADEIN THE N0ETHER5 SPY Ophir is Again Commanding People's Attention liy its Shipments Of Rich Ore. The feature of tho day's transactions on the exchange was the sale of 7000 shares of Apex. Malad was in small de-mand, Jbuyer 30 days. Stanley re-ceived some attention. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. tj cq p Q STOCM. 9 2 n r r r Alice 1 TO Alliance 1 75 3 SO Anchor am ft eo 8 ro Apex 700U 1 ll'i J.'l'i Uiiriiei-Siilph- a as llii? HiiIh ' 11 10 11 Cent. Kureka. 53 60 Ouiro 13 II Crewwut ' W S! Daiy 19 50 18 00 If) W ( llencoe 2 do Horn 6 lv-- r J Malad l.VW 8', 3 Mammoth --'i 4 " 4 15 Northern Spy TO 8BO Si NO Ontario Oil 42 01 Stanley WTO 13 V1V, V. L. A C. Co 8 l 8 40 Hah Oil Co ; 2 WooilM.le 8 W Silverj vrtlfir . . . .... Q HiivoraOdavR. Total thares sold. 10.750. llll Hhipmanu at th York. Messrs. Andrews & Kenton who are working the York at ISinghara received during tho weok a lot of tun cars of ore from that mine which is now being sampled. The road which has benu tinder construction for some time will be in shape for teams early next week, when tho owners promise to keep it warm with ore wagons. DICK IX DURANCE. THE NESTOR OF CABMEN ARRESTED ON A SERIOUS CHARCE. 11 Apring Marriage Certificate on the Authorities, However, ant for the Mo ment Ulork Proceeding! The Com-promise Remedy Appealed To, Cab circles, of which he is the nestor, found themselves In a ferment of terri-ble excitement this afternoon when it was ascertained that Richard Edwards, better and more extensively known as "Coyote Dick," had become entangled in the meshes of the law, and that he was arrested on the charge of unlawful cohabitation. Dick was promenading the aisles of the Wasatch block in custody of a dep-uty marshal when the chronicler came across him. "What am I hero, for?" piped the , "for living with my wife," and outsplashed a marriage certificate that set aside aud allayed all doubt as to the legality of his alliance. It was Richard ldwardsto Mary Knox and no matter what their relations may have formerly been it was now quito evident that they had settled within the pale of the law. "I'm surprised at this." continued tho prisoner, "as we are attached to each other and are trying to plod along as best wo can." "But they say she is but 16 years of age?" "All of which is not true. She told me she was 1U and I'd take her word against the rest of the OO.OOO.LMMl iu this country. This thing looks malicious to me and I come pretty near having a correct hunch as to who it was that did it." "The parents of the girl," volunteered the interviewer. "Yes. ostensibly; but they are not the ones who begun it. There are parties who have had some prejudice against us for a long time and they have taken this course to satisfy it. 1 am married to this woman as you have seen by this certiticate aud 1 think that should be all the law requires." In the meantime emissaries from the marshal's office had gone to Beck's Hot Springs to produce Mrs. Kdwards, whose arrival was expected at any mo-ment. Dick has been badly and visibly dismasted by the affair, and his friend's are making every effort to quiet tho it. His wifo is well known in younger circles and the parents whose consent Dick failed to se-cure before the ceremony are all broken up. A compromise has been the popular remedy in kin-dred cases, and having married the girl, the affair will probably be set-tled. - - You are la Had Fix- - But we will cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early evil hahits or later indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of body, mind ami manhood, and who suffer all those ellects which lead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book of Life, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent (sealed) by address-ing Dr. Parker's medical and surgical institute, 1S3 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. s Headquarters ) Deiartmf.jt ok Utah, v Guam) Akmv the Keitblic. ) Salt Lake City, Feb. 21. General order No. 2. Comrades: It becomes my sad duly to announce that today will be laid away to their final rest the remains of our illustrious comrade, William T. Sherman. It would be but an idle effort to at-tempt to eulogize the name of General Sherman, or to try to say one word that would add to the loving affection that links his memory to each comrade of our order. At the time of his death he was pre-eminently the greatest soldier living on the face of the globe, and when the sod and clay of the St. Louis cemetery part to receive within their embrace the form of our departed comrade tbey will enfold as brave a man as e'er breathed and as generous a friend as ever loved. It is hereby ordered that the altars and colors of the posts of this depart-ment be draped in mourning for thirty days and that the usual badge of mourning be worn by the department and post officers when on duty for a like period of time. Frank Hoffman, Department Commander. F. P. Adplkma.v, Asst. Adjt. General. Dr. C. A. Follett, 55 East Second South, pays particular attention to the preservation of natural teeth, also bridge aud crown work, commonly known as teeth without plates. All work pertaining to other branches of dentistry carefully executed. Btelnway Piano IHrt Cheap. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $000; good as the day it was purchased; can be had for $350; terms, $J5 cash, $10 monthly. Grab this snap at once. F. K. Warren Mercantile Company, 78 West Second South street. Hlmpaon-llll- l llrtig Compear, The Simpson Hill Drug company last evening opeued their new establish-ment located at the corner of First West and Second South streets, thereby making their initiatory bow to the Salt Lake public. Messrs. Simpson and Hill are both well and favorably kuown in this cily, the former gentleman having for a number of years been connected with the firm of Roberts & Nel-den- , while Mr. Hill was for many year employed at the 7.. C. M. I. drug store. Tne new lirm will carry nothing but fresh aud pure drugs and chemicals, line toilet articles, trusses, braces, etc. Their line of imported mid doruestio cigars is superior to any in the city. Their prescription case will be in charge of a lirst class and thoroughly compe- tent compounder, and an accurate and speedy service in this direction, as in all other branches pertaining to their business is, assured Messrs. Simp-son and Hill extend to their friend and acquaintances, am! the public in gen-eral, a hearty ' oion to call upon them at their n ace of business. The Phopnix Saloon, 28 South State Road, has reopened. Respectfully invite everyone. Don't Start North, South, east or west unless you get your railroad tickets at Groshell'a ticket of-fice, under the postoflice. Try it. Steinway Piano Dirt Cheap. , A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $900; good as the day it was purchased; can be had for $350; terms, $25 cash, $10 monthly. Grab this snap at ouce. F. E. W arren Mercantile Company, 78 West Second South street. A Rare Muiiral Treat. Every lover of music will be present at the theater Tuesday evening, February 24 to hear the National Swedish Ladies' concert. For three years these eight beautiful young Swedish girls have been drawing large audiences all over the United States by their marvelous power of song. Crowded houses have greeted them Iron) ocean to ocean. They were trained by August Edgren Chauinaster of the Royal opera of Stockholm. Only one nieht at the theater, Tues-day evening, February 24. Spring- - le Here. Call on Joseph Baumgarten, the fashionable tailor, for your spring suits and overcoats. The very latest of im-portations. 200 South Main street. |