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Show J THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. MAY 25, 1891.' ; , THE SALT LAKE TIMES. CRITIHr TiIpImu twin la Ml Tli nmrm af ta Tiata tm loaateS at No. u CoujmerulAl vtrnav ' Lneal mantlon ta tkta fotuaui win b aarrtad tttamit par Dim Mrh Uuarlu MONDAY, MAY 25. lH'.tl. Bifhetf of all h LeYiaf Powr.U. & GoVt Report, Anj. 17, 1889, l4jeaffl Powder ABSQUTELY PURE nthorized Qity irents rrw thk irejtfsMA si. " i Deposit Mamp System OF THE UTAH COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BARK 23 and 24 K. First South Bt. . 10th Ward .Cor. Sth Fast anil 4th South i. F. Hrock. Cor. Ut bouth and bth Ka Fouh .r Pio ns K 8c KuTJl.y A aperry 615 Smith Mam H;. A Buttcrworth..Cor.3rd Vv'eit aim 3ru Si Wm. Stont'mim W. 4tti NortH lMh Wniil biure 3i W. M South Mm. (' Hill art N. &th Waat II. V. Kin Ill H. fth We.. H. J. SliimmlDT KI7N. IhIWbsS Frank Urwitliig (W7 d. sth KaiS S'ddoway Bru 701 E. 7th South Mr. H. iiorn. Cor. State and 11th H utti Snrr&8ou. XH VV. ih (South J 4M.lrr.ua 7MI S Hud !; B. H. Irvine sM.'ird S John H. Kelson 818 E. '.'nil South Arthur Frewin 770 W. North Templa A. H. WoudruO Liberty Paris John F. Coa Cor. 2nd South and 3rd East KobltiKon & Kind St 7 Went Tempi J. W. Harris. lieCBk Jolm Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd Wet C. '. Held .H77 Sth SS Kkhard I)urdln Houutlf il iCsnt.rTille Co op CsntorvU.a Pai lflc Lumber A Building Co 8unr I. t Jam. Nulla n BlRCottoiiwodd ;(i.ortfe Savllln Mlllf'roelc J. E. itohiosja Farinlngtoi4 r C. Deposit can l mad. at the Bank or with I any i f it. aents. and wl.ea tb. amount rea.'bes Jl. Oi the depositor wilf t b per reus interest thereon, compounded 4 times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DmsiTOBa F. Armstrong. V. W. Madf.n, Thos. VV. Ellerberk. Uoliver Koherts. Lr J. a. S. Richards. Thos. W. Jennlnui. u. it" Bardjj M. Ew Cuuiimnes, Sam I Mclmyi.; pARLOR DICI O STORE. Cor. Second South and State Sta, Carry a full line of Fine Drugs, Chemicals, Trusses,' SHOULDER BRACES, Toilet Articles, Fine Imported Perfumas, Seas tionery and Fancy Candles. The compounding of I'bysicians Pre-scriptions a specialty. Money to loan in sum to suit by S, F. Spencer, 267 South Main street. . For Sale. F'ine perfectly matched bay team of carriage horses, used in city. Fiuquire of N . ,ohon, 5U3 State street. The very choicest line of tens and coffees at C. B. Dursfs. Ti and 71 E. Second South. Deep Crock Stage leaves Stockton for Dugway tlondav, Wednesday and Friday noon. Time, 20 hours to Dugwav. Fare $12.50. Olliee of H. C. Lett & Son, rooms 27 and 28. Commercial bank building. . . J. J. McLaughlin & Co. 209 South West Tompie. The only first class em-ployment otlice in tho city. F'irst class messenger service. Telephone 410. Restaurant Francais. 10 Commercial street. First-clas- s in all respects. Choice warehouse sites on' railway track. Wantland, 235 Main. Our 1000 piano is on exhibition Coulter & Snelgrove's. We give this piano away , with our loots and shoes. We also sell a child's shoe at cost 5 to 10 forJl.OO. Sl'ENCEK tt LYNrn. DO NOT FORCET. That The Times Ih the best medium which to advertise througB your "wants." If you want to buy or Hell anything to rent property to secure help, to Und employment, to get boarders, to make contracts, to leas., to trade., ortmaeromplishany uch purpose, you will make no tulMake in inserting a notice In Ths Times' "want" column at tha trlflling price ot KIVK (EMU A LINE. Ladies' shoes you must have, and tho Telephone 481. Commercial street. Buckeye st ire is closing theirs out to give their entire attention to clothing, furnishing and hats. 121 Main. The Mill Creek boys will give a grand hall at Calder's park next Wednesday night. The sisters of St. Mary's Academy have arranged an excellent musical programme for their concertThursday, May 28, at 7 p.m. i IU . IS C3 .Baking v-Po-wder: ild in Millions of Homes-- 40 Years the Standard, See Carter 4 Litchfield before letting contracts for buildings. First class work and prices guaranteed. Second West between Ninth and Tenth South. P. (X ha 77a. I REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING. Al! wlio desire to join in on the organi-sation of th. rnpubilcau club are iuvlted to we.: at th stock xchani;o on Monday eveu-liiK- . May Tit It ;it. H O ' loi k. ThU call iiictuitvn at; inespoo.ilr.i.f pluvious part .flut; na. who ready tojoia la trio work j Of r;ir'l--ii- edtlration. J;y i.ler tb- - eoniu.lttrs. ' N. Tiu.wr.ica--, CialTinaa. visit to Suit Lake Citv, taking advan-tage nf I ih half firs olfered by the L'n-Io- n Facilic, to hear Ernma TbJisby, tbs great soprano, it lbs grsnd carnival to le given at the tabernacle Juna Gth ami (itu. George C. Wheeler who is wanted in Salt Lake, Ogdcn, Denver, Omaha and elsewhere, is once mote a free man. having escaped Die jail at Omaha the other day. llu the party who en-gaged in tin) music Ixisi s in Silt Lsk and Ugden and was arrested at the latter place on the charge of for-gery. A paragraph appeared in the social ool 11 in (ia of Tin: Tim 1.1 on Saturday concerning E. J. Wills which that gen-tleman takes exception to. 'J'hii item had aninu authority for iia publication, hut it has sine, been found to be . It win not intended to he ofTcn-aiv- Inn Ma it wns so interpreted, the amende honorable ii made. The linanco cuiiajiittA.o consisting of W. 1'. Lynn and J.iuihs Anderson, Mayor Scott and Treasurer Walden, met thin mid opened the bids f'T '.hit sale of $20i),u0iJ of city bonds. K'Hir bids were received. None of tin-i- beitig ratisfactory ihey wero nil rejected an I the meeting adjourned. H was not learned until ibe nature of the bills were inr the price ullcrod. j:ki: itii:s. Baker for shoes; 40 W. Second So. St Deeornron day will he ohsurved next Saturday. The democratic club at the federal court room tonight. The republican meet at the stock exchange this evening. Spring styles of Knot hats now on sale at J. P. Gardner s, Ml Maiu street. The esse of John Clancy who was iriod for Insanity Saturday afternoon was discharged. The field day committee of the Des-re- t university gave a hop at ( 'alder's park or Saturday evening. An additional ray of sunshine settled in Spencer Clawsoo'a homo yesterday. Jt is a boy and a heavy weight. The Utah Democrat has struck some-thing, as it will hereafter appear as an illustrated Sixteen paga paper. Th k Tikes' "want" column continues to grow in lavor. Its effectiveness is attested by all who patronize it. Lucian Schwitzgabcl, an old-tim-resident, died this morning. Funeral notice will bo given in due time. John M. Dolan, civil engineer and surveyor has removed from Sit Com-mercial block to ;U Hooper block. The Germans will hold a meeting in Turner hall this evening for the pur-pose of organizing a democratic club. Marriage licenses were issued today to Martin Mock and Christino Deter-ma- , John II. Hamilton and Libbio Bales. Tin sympathy of the community goes nut to Territorial Librarian Lippman, hose mother diod in Chicago a day or two since. George LaBlanche has signed a Co-ntract to stop Jack Gorman in six :o.imis at Sparks' pool rooms on Thurs-day night. Republicans aro reminded that there will be a meeting at the stock exchange this evening for the purpose of organ-izing a club. In the Harvey Taylor vs. Hill Hamil-ton ca.se at the United States land ofliee j today, tho latter was on the witness stand this afternoon. .Tnnilid 1 Tift mil tnkn l..nl, Alter have found a uiiue on the top of F'nsign pea : which assays 2000 pounds to ih ton in conglomerate. Kev. II. B. S eelman. pastor of the Tim Baptist church of this city, today !ft for the east to attend the funeral of bi fither-in-Ia- in .New York. Rev. Dr. Doerr of the Swedish Luth-eran church yesterday delivered a me-morial sermon to the George Maxwell post and Woman's Relief corps. A lire occurred today on Ninth East, betweeu Fourth and. Fifth South, in which a warhoust' was partly de-stroyed. Two tons of flour were slightly damaged. Kev. E. M. Knox of Kavsville preached iu the Firft Pri-- hvleriau church of Salt Lake yesterdav? Rev. O. M. Shepherd of "Spriugvilie will preaca ntsx; Sunday. There will be a business meeting of th Young Woman's Christian Tem-'.leiaoe- e uuiou in the First Methodist Episcopal church this evening at 7:o0 p. ra. Al! jouug people iuvited. Fv.lly four hundred people went out . to Netional park yesterday afternoon to witness tha hair jjanie between tiie M. R. F.au and Foi t Dougias club. The game put op was a good one for this eady season in the year, M with h:s wife fituiDftd from ImliA last Maliodut church. Dr. Mansell and wife ar enroute to New England their cl.i home. Colonel fisrt Block's new office is a model of exquisite taste and com-fort. The furniture was ordered direct from Chicago and ad. Is much to vhu at-tractiveness of the immense concern. "Reception" days wiil he announced, in a later issue. John II, McCrystal came in from I'u- - reka last night with his face sufTmed with beaming smiles caused by the cer- - tiinty of tbeltiotiraado Western build- - ing to T'intie and the recent strike of tiches iu the Fiale mine. The "Black Mantle" opera e.nnpany of Logan will bo accompanied by their j photographers, Schuiitt At Lan,-;- . The ' Jirtists will take Hash light photos of j the company in the Salt Lake theater on next Thursday and Friday nights, j Thomas T. Baker, the mining man. has coino back from a visit to Silver! City. He reports many improvements as having been made since he was there a short tune aj'o. and that there is an j unusual activity in the mines of the dis- - " trict. j A Salt Lake dealer has agresd to j take ail the hats the proposed factory j at Login or Farmingtun would make, j Just where the hat factory will be lo- - caied is not positively known. Sub-- ' scriptions to the aro'ount of $28,000 have been secured al Fanaiiigton. , The examination of John Lynch, the! detaulting contractor, took piace today i before Commissioner Greenman. He was held to the action of the grand ii jury. His arrest was effected through i the efforts of Frank's detective agencv j j of this city ahd McMahan's of Wichita, The Butte Inter.Mountain says: l "Many people are coutempiating a ) ON TO MEXICO. A Parly Pro Marmnn. Leave If Oil M.xl.a Tad.y. Tbe second colony of mormon left Salt Lake this afternoon for their new settlement which comprise, several million acre west of Chihuahua in Northern Old Mexico. The company is composed of eighteen representative mormons from 1'rovo and vicinity. They go with the intention of remain-ing and settling tip that portion of Old Mexico which baa been purchased hy John W. Young of halt Luke City especially for this pur-pose. The proprietorship of such an i nj tract of fertile and valuable land was acquired last winter by Mrs. Young. At the period Tub Tiviks was tliu fii.1t paper to make publio tb gi-gantic transaction. 'The household efforts of the people wore sent some days ahead and will be there on the arrival of the proprietors. Tho party left this city at 3!0 ami will go to Denver and tnence on the Santa Fe to their destination. They are accom-panied by C. K. Inualls, traveling pas .Hiiger a'ent of the L'uion I'acitic. There weie sixteen persons in tho lirst party of mormons which loft here recently for O.d Mexico. It is said before long there will be a general exodus from Utah to the new laud of milk, honey and mm lime in the semi-tropic- Mex-ico. CHIUINAUiLENDAB. Tb. Characterized by a Large Attendance Work Opened With Oonnon for Robbery. JUtGE A5DEE30H TAKES A BE3T, The Hot Springs Eailway Condemnation Case U'dor Judf e Zane Motion! and Demurrers Ruled On. The reopening of tho criminal calen-dar was the signal for a large attendance on the district court this morning. The apace wi'.hin the rail was liiled with a formidable mass of talent while tho lob-by wss occupied by witnesses, jurors and spectators. It was a characteris-tic opening. United States Attorney Yarian and his chief lieutenant, Frank JS. Stephens were present to represent avenging justice while Judge Anderson held the fickle balance in his hand. I'roceedmgs began with several rul-ings on motions and demurrers in chan-cery cases after which Assistant United States Attorney Stephens announced that the calendar would cot be called uutil two o'clock this pfternoon. Tho cases set lor the opening day were the ' liflnliln mm i niif At ihn 1 tiur.ti ur:ti i . . . f T III- - iam Caron for alleged horse stealing. The action is brought up on a change of venue from San Juan county and will be heard by Judge Anderson. As that gentleman will not sit for two weeks by direction of his physician, it will go ovsr by order of the proiecu- - tion. Judge Towers is named for the j defendants. The other case for trial is that of the j peoplo ns.'aiut John Connors indicted for roii be ry and defended by J. M. Hamilton. The accused has already j had one hearing in which the jury failed to agree, J Ordara la rbnory. j Judge Anderson made the following: Kinney vs. Hansen; demurrer sus-tained by the amount iuvolved. Held by the court for twenty-fou- r hours in order that the counsel for the interve-ner may take whatever further steps to which he is entitled. V.. Davis vs. K. Burns; demurrer over-ruled and twenty days allowed in which to file answer. The Crescent Mining Co. ti. M. B. Oljte, et al.; judgment for intervenor. Same order in both cases. William Gedder et al. vs. Joseph B. Morris; by agreement restraining order extended and case to be called for trial at any lime within sixty days on which counsel may agree. Judge Anderson then vacated (he bench and the further bearing of mat-ters in chancery is continued until June If, to which time Judge Anderson ad-journed. n.fara Juilg Zaaa Judgo Zane followed on the bench and business was continued before him. In the case of E. Callall vs. Charles Randall the findings were presented and signed. Sanderson vs. King; on application the issue is referred to Joseph E. llurd as referee. Mr. Stephens then proceeded to qual-ify the first panel of jurors who were sworn and dismissed until 2 o'clock this afternoon. The condemnation proceedings of the Great Hot Springs & Salt Lake Railway Co. against the Salt Lake Milling Ele-vator Co. were then reopened. The action is brought by the railway com-pany to condemn certain ground be-longing to the defendant on the line leading to Hot Springs and on which construction is now progressing. Tho ground lies at the rear of the mill, which point has now been reached by the railway. A jury was waived anil the case went to trial before the court. Tu.iday'a Settlnga. The criminal settings for tomorrow are as follows: The People of the Territory vs. David Fitzpatrick. rape; O. W. Powers and P. Lochrie for the defense. The People of the Territory vs. VY. J. Jones and Thomas Wrench, assault with intent to do great bodily harm; I). N. Stroup for the defendants. TtRRirolAL. COMMiTTEE. A 'ncHing of the urritorial central fr.r.'i.:iit of the IVnidn's parly of j t'l in ii hereby called to convene nt tho ""ia! hull, Suit La!;o City, on VVednes-''it- . 'I'.r-- Huh. l.Ul, at p. 111., to con-tirci-pn! itic-- ! iti:ati;t. '. S. T.ir'uiuis, t.'iiair.uaa. 'I : roiitity ceutril eomtiiitteo end t!ie HiUrtLrs uf r!m unions cluis rf the I'eopie's ;rty in Sit Iiku county are iitrl.y i:e;el to nunt at ill" .Sonial haii in .Salt, .;tkn div 011 Friday even-liur- . May Vt t ii, at r o'clock', 10 consider Mii.lhrr, Ml tiew-i- the t piditi-j- ' sUnarion it will not be for tho bel j interest i f tho peo,,i t0 ceaae the niaiutenaare of the iVopic'e party, so '.hat each citl.'.en 'y unite with on or j trie other nf the great national parlies,! aerof.lir.g to his iudividual convicliojis ani pitfeiea 'es. FlIAN'KT.lN S. ).'rlUII!S. Chairman. jm:i:son.i A. It. Miner of New York, Is at the Continental. i . i iiiaitinan oi utasgow, is a tour-- j ist al the Culieii. Win. D. IlaKer; w ife and child of Chi-cago, are Culleu guests. lTily (lage and Judpe Adams are anioiig I he delegation from Nephi. V'. . lloloomb ami daughters of Oakland, (.'al., are Continental guests. T. C. Stobbins expects to go to F.ttre-- . sa loii'orro'T on aoiuo mining business. Captain W. H. Smith, supcrinten-- I deut uf tho HiiUion lieck, came in last night. Dr. and Mrs. Adams of Colorado Springs, are amoii the Cullea guests of I today. j V. H. Alexander, family and maid of Idaho, registered at the" Walksr this morning. j Colnnui W. Ii. Hunt, representing j Stirling's tea bouse oi San Francisco is j in tho city, U. O. W. Hedges of the Union ticket cilice has been made an agent of tho Utah Central line. O. North, a Nevada eattie king is in the city. Ho is returning from Fivaus-to-to his homo at (Jolcouda. Ira N. Blackiey and K. J. Vinal of Boston, aro resting at the Continental. They are cn route to Montana. J. Sears, J'hilip Sears, JMiss Helen Sears, two children and maid of Chicago are among the Teiupleton arrivals. E. C. Monev and wife, O. Barnard and wil'o of Providence. H. I., are among the tourists at the Tumpluton. W. H. Smith and C. L. Brown of Eureka, lire at the Walker. The former is superintendent of the Bullion-Beck- . Hon. C. II. Franklin of Aspen, one of Colorado's ablest attorneys, is in the city on business connected with his pro-fession. Chairman G. W. Vroman and Gen-eral Secretary F;. It. Fonda of the griev-ance committee of the Union Pacilio system are sfoupiag at the Morgan. H. H. Hobson, one of the jolly com-mercial men representing J. L. Sbno-mak- & Co., leather tinders, Philadel-phia, arrived at the Continental this moruiug. C. K. Keekley and Fred Hoyt, two long timo friends of Weeter ii Arm-strong, arrived last week from liush-ville- , Neh. They have purchased a stock of lumber in this city with which to start a yard at I'nyson, Hon. Harney Quince, mining man, justice of the peace, district recorder, postmaster, etc., of Bingham, came in last night from the old reliable. Har-ney is one of Bingham's most enthus-iastic endorsers, and thinks the camp the greatest in l'lli Harry C. Burnett who for many years held responsible positions in the passenger ami freight department of the Colorado Midland is in the city. Ha will succeed E. D. Baxter as general agent in Salt Lake. Mr. Baxter is to go to Kansas City where he will fill an enviable position. Mr. Barnett is as line as silk and welcome. WITH CARLANDS OF ROSES-- B.w ta. IstlU. Il.ru.. Will b Kim.m-b.r.- tl In Salt I.aka. Decoration day will be observed in Salt Lake and vicinity next Saturday. Colouel I'age called on Colonel Blunt at F'ort Douglas the other day and the latter expressed his willingness to co-operate the observances of the occasion. The entire command at the fort will meet McKean and Maxwell posts of Salt Lake at the entrance of the reser-vation and escort them to the military cemetery. After tho graves of the sleep-ing comrades have been decorated la-lut-will be fired, over the grassy mounds and the column will return to the parade ground. A eulogy on (Jen-era- l John A. Logan will be delivered by Comrade K. W.Tatlock of Salt Lake city. Allen Miller of Ogden will also make a timely address. From Fort Douglas tho column will go to Mount Olivet cemetery where the graves of tho sohiiors will be decorated according to the beautiful ceremony of the (1. A. It. Tho Woman's lieliet corps of this city will take a prominent part in tho proceedings. These exercises will oc-cur in the forenoon. In addition to the above there will be memorial day exercises near the upper gate of the city cemetery, field's band will begin to p'lay at 10 o'clock, and the services will commence one hour later. Mayor Scott will call the assembly to order. Tho Harmony (jlee club tunni- - bers of tho tabernacle choir will sing "A Tear for the Comrades that's (Jone." Bishop Leonard of the Episcopal church will offer the opening prayer. "Not Dead but Sleepeib" will be sung b the Harmony (Jlee club. Bishop Orson F. Whitney will niake an address. Music by tho band. Address by Kev. J. B. Thrall of the Congregational church. Singing by the Harmony tilee club, "When the Swallows Homeward Fly." Benediction by President Angus M. Cannon. Held's baud will play until 1 o'clock p. m. RETURN OF THE DELECATI0N. Math t.ood Don. lor I th U'hl.h Will b. Felt ia th. femur.. Ail of the delegates to the Transmis-sisi-ipp- i congress at Denver returned home last night with the exception of Henry W.Lawrence who basgoue on to Boston, Judge Col bom who went to Kansas, and Judge (ioouwiu who will be liuine tonight, llou. Ii. J. Terry says that as far as any action was taken with roleronce to silver, the ctiecl on congress will be more favor-able. The stiver resolution was only carried by three majority on the final vote, because the Coloradoans and the southern delegation were clamorous for unlimited coiuage. Bart of the Kansas, and the Nebraska, Iowa, Idaho, Wyoming and Utah delegations were united iu the view that confining the coiuagu to tho american production of silver was tho most judicious muas-u- i e to ask tor. To Judge Goodwin and to Senator Warren Ji Wyoming the credit is largely due for the succens which tho conservative element attained. Nationally, the abso-lute unanimity of sentiment and action on the part of the Utaa delegation gave this territory a prominence and success in every posi-tion taken by them iu the deliberations of the convention. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Th. Day's Orist Wii af Small Dlm.a-ioaa- . The amount of business done this morning was as follows: Estate of William II. Winterton de-ceased; order made confirming sale. Estate of Hugh McKinney deceased; order made to correct clerical error made in decree of distribution. Fstata of John Henderson, deceased; order made appointing Helena Hender-son administratrix on tiling bond of I0 and oaih. Fistato of William C. Miller, deceased; order made admitting will to probate and appraisement; Martha Miller was appointed executrix without bonds un-der terms of the will; order made ap-pointing appraisers. Estate of Charlotte Curtis, deceased; account allowed, decree of distribution made. The McKibben case was heard this afternoon. George K. McKibben seeks to break the will of Mrs. Joab Law-rence, whom he married. The will was made by Mrs. Lawrence in favor of her daughter, F:mily C. Fox, wife of Maylan C. F"ox. The instrument directs that something like JoO.OOO be eiven the daughter. The paper was made in favor of the daughter before the mother married McKibben. The total amount of estate received by Mrs. Lawrence from her husband, Joab Lawrence, was iffi.Kt2.87. BRICK PAVINC- - Prog;ras af tha Eipaaim.ats 1y the D.n-T- .r ti.ukl.iD.a. Denver Sun, Some days ago it was announcod that certain Denver gentlemen were experi-menting with Colorado clays for the manufacture of paving brick. These gentlemen Jiave commenced the manu-facture of a sample kiln, and within a week or ten days will have enough of the brick to lay a block or more of the pavement. It is claimed that this brick is better than either stone or asphalt. The ob-jection to stone is that constant travel makes nn incessant noise, conducive to nervous diseases. Each block wears olT at tho corner and leaves a sort of cobbie-Bton- pavement. The objection to lisp halt is its wearing qualities. It is claimed that if properly laid it will last for 12 or 13 years withont'necessitating tho removal and relaying of the as-phalt. But in Buffalo, which has s great deal of asphalt, considerable trouble is being experienced now with paving mat nas uecn lam less man live years. The brick which the Denver gentle-men are experimenting with are said to wear down evenly. Should they wear down two inches, the surface of the street will be as smooth as it was when the brick was first put down. This cov-ers the qustion of durability. Jn laying brick it is not necessrry to have any concrete bed. The gentlemen claim that they prefer to lay the brick on the sand, and if concrete is used, they will place a layer of sand above it. THE BURLINCTOM ROUTE. A Or.at flyal.m Whoa. I.lau Kaoa tkt Oroat Cltl.s. U:th 7000 miles of steel laid trackj rfienfttratino-r- thA Htnl.a "nf iTiiHiiiinwniU.i, Tif.. m eaj Missouri, Minnesota Kansar, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, lis tbe designation of the B. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by tba C, B. & y. railroad, i This great system reaches, with iff own lines, all the important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyeune, New Castle. Deadwnod, Da-kota, Hot Springs and all points in tha Black Hills; Des Moiucs, Burlington. Davenport, Rock Island. Galesourg, Peoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, iiauibal.yuiucy.St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul, The Burlington's through vestibule) trains are composed of Pullman pal- -, design, fitted up in luxurious stylo anil acesleepingcarsof the newestand latest furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-tories supplied with hot and cold waUr, and well selected libraries of the works ef our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (seats free); the famous Burlington dining cars, gorving meals " route, and lirst olase coaches and. smokers. These superior trains run dally en Denver. Lincoln. Omaha. Chicago) and Peoria; betweeu Denver, Atchisou. St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louisa between Kansas City, St. Joseph am Chicago; between St. Louis and St. Iaul and Minneapolis; and between, Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. .umcmiu uiauo in mag- nificent union depots at Denver for ail points in scenic Colorado, Utah and ths Pacific coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for ail points east and south, and at Kansas City for all points east, west and south. Tho Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman Sleepers to the Black Hills. For rates or time apply to any oou. pen ticket agent in Utah, or tbe under-signed. E. E. Wai.kfr. GenT. Agent, Salt Lke Ci'y. L'tah, J. Feancis, G. P. & x. A., Omaha, Neb . a- - IS THIS TRUE7 A K.port.d Job Which I. Tiekllag th. La-gan I'.opl. The Logan Nation says: Mr. G. J. Bywater, of this city, has begun the decorating of the new residence of Mr. Toombs, and is also handsomeiy paint-ing the residence of County Clerk Full-mer. M. Bywater has taken the con-tract for painting ten Salt Lake electric railway cars, for which he will receive handsome consideration. However ar-tistic may be Salt Lake's painters, the fact remains clear that it was necessary for the company to send to Logan to secure the services of an artist who could puint a street car, us the presi- dent of the compauy said in a satisfac-tory manner. Mr. Bywater is to be congratulated upon the fact. BEST PLACE HE HAS STRUCK. Coniparlasa of Salt l.ak. With Other Cltl.s tu th. Forui.r a Favor. E. M. Scott of McKeesport, Pa., the freight agent of the Pittsburg & Lake Firie railroid, arrived in the city this morning In advance of the representa-tive freight agents of nearly all the raiiroads in this country, who will be here this afternoon. Mr.Scott had been in Sa't Lake six years ago and expressed his surprise and pleasure at the changes i which ha-- taken place since he was j last hers. Six years ago he maintained j a residence here for quite a length of time and is well tjualilied to speak of the improvements. As compared with other cities of similar size, this was the bet he had struck on his journey. The most certain business tb.ermom.etor was the amount of freight which came to a place. In that regard Salt Lake stood at tho head. This is a more nros- - perous city than any they had found j west of Chicago it is better than Den- - ver, all things being considered and j the amount of business done per capita i is much larger. In Pennsylvania, all prosperity depends on the condition of the iron trade. vYhtn the strike occurred in the coke region everything was prostrated. Now that it is over business is beginning to revive, although the stringency of the money market is felt as seriously there as elsewhere. r BIG SMELTER A SURE THINC. P. A. II. Franklin Wire. That th. Eat.r-prla- . I. a C.rtamty. A dispatch received this afternoon by Nick Treweek from P. A. II. Frank-lin who is now in New Y'ork, imparts the information that the big smelting enterprise for salt Lake is assured. Mr. Franklin is only awaiting the arrival of certain papers to close the deal. When the documents are signed un-limited capital will bo forth-coming to inaugurate tha enter-prise on a career commensurate with its magnitude. From the information received it is gleaned that the reports which were sent in were more than sat-isfactory. The matter of concluding the details is now only a question of a A complete assortment of grades and few days. sizes in balbrigganand light underwear. HllOWN, 'J'UHRY & WooDIJ! FF Co. Leading hatter and furnishers. 142 Main struct. Tba Ktaaon Why Sam Levy's cigars hold ths trade by so firm a grip is that ho never deceives his customers. When he puts a cigar on the market he maintains its full standard of excellence forever. He does not charge an exira profit to in-sure risks, such as are taken by nine-tenth- s of his competitors. All his goods are guaranteed and ho will not allow a customer to keep any that are; not entirely satisfactory to his trade. Sam Levi, Cigar Manufacturer. 171 and 173 South Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah. V.ORMNC AKrilVALS- - T.mttatan-J- . Sews. Philip Seira. Mi-- s Helen Seirs. tu ren mt maie, tlhleu. o; F.ix I'nbl ni,, F. M. s. noenboi-g. San Fran-cisco: F. :. Money ar.d w lit-- , o. Harnard ami ". I'rov .(l..a-e- . K 1.: W. ii. W,.rswn k, Shu Fracei-.-o- : .1. it. Om.iliiie. Win Lnwery. wife, children m.d malil, San F'ran e.ipo: u-- Now Vork; A. L. Cro.-so- Croat Fulls. Mont. Wh.t - It. It. Nichols, l'urk City; W. J.NV.t-tiitu- , S..uth Cent-r- . Minn., VV. ltoi-ner- Raw-liin- . V.'vo; G. . Sm.t.'i. Council HliiCs. VV. F.. Jnivv:ti-- -r. ".'J. VV. It.;.: Jimpsnn. W. F. .h. 13 nul l. Uouver: VV S. .Neh. Lehi; F. Hou. :au i r,i:c wo. A. R Ad.iir and wife, han-a- ? City, E. Martin un,; ,ie. KanaaaCirv. Hoik .r. o. L. White. New York; F.CMnt-r- . Ienver; 1. It. Moore. K. E. (amm.-ik- . New York Ciareac W Ho wen. Hro..k vn. w. II. So. iih, (. L. Eureka; P ..I. liuti.e i. Mn:n--- 'Us: .v. H. Alexander, '!'. da.tgi-te- maul, Idaho. i le- - 1' jr.. New York: V. P. Maltman.Oiafft .: ii and Mrs. Ailams.OI-'-ni.i- H ritivi-- : ,it Sachs, Omaha; II. A. Smith, Le u; It. h. . peuvi-r- . 0'im-m!.-i- n N. R. J. Vlual, L. H. J .Id t r.'id wile, iieaver t'itv: it. II. 1L, -- i :i. i inl.i I;j. la ; W. A. Uoicouib and daiiiue..-'- , ( a.and- - "Looking llackward." Bellamy's theory may be well enough but it is frequently a painful pleasure to look back over one's past life and think of what might have been. Take the man dying of consumption. It might have been different had ho at-tended to "the little cough" in time. Take for instance Mr. Jacob Hjwx-hurs- t, a gentleman 40 years of age with a large family depending on him. For a long time past his case was consid-ered incurable, his phvsicians east recommended a change of climate he came to .Salt Lake, but found the change did not improve him. He was obliged to give up work. He "looked back" over his past life and realized that he was losing ground phvsieallv. He was getting worse each day. lie called on oue doctor, and then another, but failed to find any relief. He was emaciated, and weak, hisslungs pained him so bo was iu constant misery, coughed constantly and expectorated larne quantities of putrid matter. On the arrival of Dr. McLennan he con-sulted him, took treatment and" today rejoices in feeling a different man. He feels strong now and neither coughs nor expectorates any. Mr. Hswxhurst is a carpenter, well and favorably known nere, he resides with his family at :io8 VV est Fifth South street. Call on hnn it you are interested and learn his experience. His reputation for honesty and truthfulness j, beyond question. II IT. McLennan cannot cure yon no power on earth can. Kvery character of disease treated. Consultation par-jor- s ,i West Second South street Salt LokeCity. No names published 'with-out ths consent of patients. w Nntic. The old Continental hoiel. Salt Lake, will not be closed as a hotel. The pub-- I lie shall not miss a single meal. I will contiuue the business al that hotel, after June 1st lMil. M. II. BEAKDM.EY. May 20, IhUL |