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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MO-XDAV- . MAI 1, 1801 5 II. DINWOODEY FQRKITDRE I'll 'i ii CARPETS, DRAPERIES, 'immm- FURNITURE, ;;Mg WALL PAPER, Silil REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, The Alaska Kcfricrator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as much as its best competitor. Z. C. o ur M. I. (RBiT ASNDAL ONE pTS SALE ! ('oiniiiciioos Monday, .May I. It Includes Dresx Goods, Silks, Bleached Table Linen. Towels, Ginghams, Victoria Lawn. Hosiery. Corsets, Ladies' Night Dresses, Mens' White, Night and Overshirts, Ktc. In the Climk lipurtiii'nt Upstairs, by Elevator Ladies' Blazer. Jersey Jaek'ts, Jerseys, Silk and Worsted; Demet Klou.ses, aud Children' Jerseys, Eto. GlaOthing Department! In the Clothing- - Department Suits, all sizes; Pnnts, all sizes; Childrens' Wear Hats, Ktc. In the t'urpot Department Chenielle Curtains, nssorled; Chinese Goat and Smyrna Hugs, Io the Croekery Department A Long Line of Useful Goods; Mainly Im-perfect Sets and Odd Pieces, Which Must bo Sold. COME AND SEE! For the Half Has Not Been Told Z. C. T. C. Wclilicr, Snpl M. I. QUUMWGTQH & COMPANY. The Leading House jsi Salt Lake City lor Kilning aud Family Trade. Dealers In - A Dealers in STAPLE mcy lMwm. GROCERIES. mZrS2 SUPPLIES. Have removed their Mammoth Mining and Family Supply House to more commodious ijuarters, and are now located in tho Hooper Block. 21 EI. 1st South GEO. A. LOWE, Dealer in all kinds of flrsl-claH- S AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Railroad Contractors' Supplies. WarelioviBsi 133 tc l-i- S First East St. S u in m 0 r F o o t W 0 ar at Sl'ENCEit & LyNLU'S. s ee Th e i r Display of Ku a s e t and P at ent L e ath e r Shoe.". 100 Main street. Cj XT FID fgg A S5,OOQ WAGER We will deposit $5,0(O with Wells, Farpo & Co.'s Rank and wager that " CUi'IUS." Our New Be Cigar. hasa filler of full Vtilta Abajo TTavana.the finest Havana, ' tobKCco grown iu Cuba. It is beter than the average bit Cigar, and mujt b sold for 5c, strictly. Ask any dealer lor it. B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALE LIQUOIt ANDsClGAK MERCHANTS. Commercial Street, Salt Lake City. Choice warehouse sites on railway track. Wautland, 235 Main. Eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs. Dr. Burrows, 51 and 54 Commercial build-ing. Have withdrawn from firm of Freeman & Burrows. Spectacles fitted. Ladiea. We want your trade in fine shoes, and will do our best to'inerit tho same. V2 Main street. Buckeye store. Consolidated Implement Company. Ip You Want A fine buggyTa!ioad Cart- - A BUGGY HARNESS, A DELIVERY WAG0N SPKING WAGON, BTATKNOAn, QQ TO THE MM Consolidated Implement Company Garfield It.aoh Xxcurflon, Commencing Friday, May 1st, the Union Pacific will run one special train each way between Salt Lake and Gar-field Beach until further notice. Leav-ing Salt Lake at 2 p. in. and returning arriving at Salt Lake at 5:85 p. in. D. E. But lev, General agent. Rapid transit to Deskey's second ad-dition. .a. Da.p Creek, Stage leaves Stockton for Dugway Monday Wedntistay and Friday at noon. Time 20 hours to Dugway. Fare 913.50 office of II. C. Lett & Son. Rooms 27 and 28 Commercial Bank Building. Fvery house in Deskey's second ad-dition is occupied. a Visit the Turf Exchange, 260 South Main street. llarwoocl'a Art Sala. The entire collection of paintings Hlone while in Europe and since ids n (representing three year's work) will be on exhibition, day and evening, at Calder's hall May 1st and 2nd and be sold at aeution Monday and Tuesday evenings, May 4th and 5th, sale com-mencing at 8 p. m. sharp. Mouey to loan in sums to suit by S, F Spencer, 207 South Main street. Visit the Turf Exchange, 208 South Main street. . a . D.ap Crk Staga Leaves Stockton Monday, Wednesday ami F'riday for Dugway and Fish Springs. Clifton Tuesday and F'riday. "W. j. inline-- - 2L S. "SrarOxeai KING YANKEE, DEALERS IS Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 State Streat, SAX Lake Clty Prices and terms for lots In Deskey's second addition are very reasonable. Visit'tho Turf Exchange, 200 South Main street. Dr. Leeka. dental surgeon, room 63, Hooper building. First-clas- s work. Caoica Building lots in best part of East Bench, on electric car line. C. E. Wantlanu, 235 Main St. Criatr llata At the American Shoe and Clothing Co., 120 South Mala street. , . , VISITING SHRINERS. Mamhars of Kl J.b.l Tampla, Daavar, "naata ol F.I Kalah Tempi, Salt La Ma. The following nobles of the Ancient Arabio Order of tho Nobles of the Mystic Shrine arrived in special cara-van from Denver yesterday; morning: George Wyman, grand rounnander of Colorado; John Kiefer, Frank J. Hard, recorder of Kl Jobel Tempi, Fred Walsen, J. J. Burns. Frank Foote of Evanston, Wvo., inspector general of tho Scottish Rite arrived hi' re in res-ponse to a tulogrin. The object of tue visit is to arrange for the institution of Kalah temple in Salt Lake tho first week in Juno. On that occasion the officers of Kl Jebol temple will assist tho ollicers of Kl Kalah temple in con-ducting a large class of novices across the hot sands The ollicers of the lat-ter are: F. M. Uishnp, potentate; John Donnellau, chief rabhan; Julius Gauer, asistuut rabban; H. Johnson, high priest and prophet; K. K. Cluie, oriental guide. The membors: J. W. Neff, S. C. Kwing, J. H. Hoggs, Harvey Hardy, V. H. Remington. II. A. Geb-hard- t, J. F. Corker, J. Gloudenuing, J. B. Ingram, J. L. Dunham. ...There are many nobles who will probably affiliate with Kl Kalah temple which has as bright a future before it as its parent temple Kl Jebel of Denver which was instituted about three rears ago with over forty members ana bow numbers rill). Ou the success of this clats in June depends the granting of a charter to the Kl Kalah temple by the imperial council which meets at Niagara Falls on June 0. A special train of Shriners and their ladies will be run from Denver to Salt Lake in honor of the event. The affair will be one of the most elaborate in the city. The Denver shriners are being highly entertained by nobles residing in Salt Lake City and" Dr. K. C. Hoffman. They visited Fort Douglas yesterday and met Captain Ward, whose hospitality was appreciated. "Hold on to the rope." STODDARD'S LETTER TO SHELTON Will Chan or Sha-ry- , Mla aait anakM With I notion, i BOoBTaatlonalitr. Dt'UH'A v Gilson's May 1, 1801 Dear S -- . We arrived here two dayi ago O. K. The last day in was a genuine terror most ungodly hot, but the roads were quite good. I am jolly well, only my bands and face have blisters on them as big as pill crusts. We have made camp at Gilson's and aro quite comfort-abl- e. Mining outlook is as bright as my personal record nothing more could be said. Tomorrow we begin to look around. The horses are all right a little sore, but good enough. Beeeher has behaved like his namesake and has not beon very naughty yet We must have some more grain and a good deal more sherry; cau't get any of either out here. Send out fifty pounds of the former and to Barrels of the latter. The grass is very fair here and we won't ha e to uo much grain, ex-cept when we are working the team. The first use I had for the tape measure was to measure a snake that bit mo last night in front of the tent. That shows just how big fools some snakes can be his bite on the dolieate Uesh of my calf was the last delicious tidbit he ever had in this world, for my skin was so full of al-kali aud Brown Seiiard'a elixir that it proved fatal to the suake he jst keeled over aud "threw up his tail," tie's dead anil I haven't eveu got bis blood on my hands. He measured jut four fett and three-fourth- s inches in circumference and two feet loug. This is the truth, for don't you' know that 'the last drops of whiskey or "sherry" I had was begged of me by a tall man who used to live in Missouri and who was going back to town, and here we are right in tho heart of a dreadful snake country with not a bloody bit of snake medicine. This ia something awful! the contemplation of It makes my blood congeal; Don't forget it. This is a fearful dry country, water twelve miles away, have to haul it three times a week. Weather fine, very warm, kind regards to the boys. Yours truly, W. W. Stoppard. T. S. Don't forget the dreadful snakes, nothing will kill them exeppt sherry. S. S11EL0VED HEliLODGELl i The Landlady With the Wooing Eyes and Carmine Lips Flies the Doll Track, TICKETS FOE THE 6EEAT NOETH. The Singh Handed Orator Returns to Zion and Demands a Reporter on J Toast. ii The lodging house that enjoys the rare distinction of raising its gable above the sanctuaries of Tun Times office, has lost a landlady and some obscure town in the wilds of Oregon has acquired ono. She was a captivat-ing block of femininity and was the ap-ple of a hundred eyes. Among others who were moored under the same roof was a partly married man who goes gunning for the wary insurance policy and when the hour arrived for the fas-cinating creature to take the train he was at the depot with her. It was J. W. Thornton (but that is not his name) and lady to whom the ex- - cess of baggage was checked and with tickets for the thriving but minia--' t ture metropolis in the grsat north west the sleeper was boarded. The single handed orator re-turned yesterday and that the day w as tropical was evidenced by tho condition of his color and the whito heal that come in sheets from his cav-ernous jaw. It is unfortunate for the landlady that she did not have access to correspondence that Is in the hands of the police de-partment. Correspondence that s a century of woe pages that al-most throb and pulsate with the throes of a broken heart and drip with the tears of an abandoned wife. This is the legacy that "Colonel Thornton" left behind him when he deserted the eastern country to lake up his resi-dence, a 'single man" upon the fron-tier. 'J uo woman who took the train with him left a husband who has strug-gled and toiled in her behalf and if the sequel to tho episode is not a tragedy, then the friends of the outraged man have misgauged his pluck. There is no doubt that Colonel Thornton himself will eat up somebody if the opporunity offers itself. He betrayed that fact when he bolted into The Timks office but declined to be interviewed because a horse and buggy awaited him at its front. In the meantime the lodgers are all serenely nestled in their respoctive apartments all ignoraut of the fact that "Colonel Thornton and lady" took tickets for Baker City. MINING IN THE COIllT. The Northland-Nort- h Pole Contest Still Progresses Before Judge Zane, THE LEGAL TALENT IN THE CASE The Title to Pontiao to Come Up for Dis-cussion Allie Allen on Her Own Recognizance. Lawyers and litigants are still strug-gling for a verdict in the case of W. M. Ferry vs. Andrew Lundin et al. The issue iuvolves title to certain valuable territory that is in dispute between the Northland and North Tola mining claims along the silver-tippe- hori.on at Park City. Tho essence of the ter-ritorial bar is arrayed in the case, Judge Dickson, Judge O. W. Towers, John Marshall, esq., and Hoffman & Shields appsariug for the plaintiffs, while in the defense are such formidable luminaries as Messrs. Marshall & Koyle, Meisrs. B.iskin & Van Horn and Joseph Golinski, esq. The student of geology found the examination of wit-nesses an interesting and profitable study. He was whirled through drifts, carried, arial-like- , through upraises, plunged into win.es aud taken back through shafts. The ground in dispute is said to contain large amounts of val-uable ore and the adjudication of the problem will witness auother heavy producer in the mitieral world. The proceedings are betng watched with much interest by mining nwn and more especially the inhabitants of the local-ity in which the claims are located. In the rase of Thomas Harnard vs. Frank Hoffman et al., Mr. Hall stated in behalf of the defense that the re-straining order was being ignored and that there was being extracted and marketed between, titty and sixty ton of ore a day. Arthur Hrown. took issue with the attorney and the argument was set for Monday next at which time the offender will be called upon to show why he is not guilty of contempt. The case of J. E. Galligher vs. The Yosemite Mining and Muling Co. will come up for hearing on May 21. The title to the Pontiao will come up for investigatien on May 23 in tho case of Nichols vs. Richardson. The case of Hunter vs. Fox was passed indefinitely on the motion of Judge Marshall. Tha Erring Allca. Judge Sam McDowall appeared be-fore Judge Zane this morning and ask-ed that the bonds be reduced in the case nf thfl ii i airainst ' Mrs. Alice Allen and the Earl. Assistant United States At-torney Stephens replying to the appli-cation stated that he was willing to pcrm't the --woman to go on her own recognizance, but recommended that Earl and Allen, the prosecuting witness be held in the sum of J250 each. The oast! has been a romance for an early day. Allie and Earl, the latter a young .man in the heydey of vitality, were consorting in Denver when Allen, a discharged soldier, came forth with his life's savings. Allie accepted the chiv-alri- o heir to $13 a month and they were married. It did not dampen her devo-tion to the piano pounder, however, and when he came to Zion to choose the silver dollar she followed, promis-ing Allen that just so soon as she found an engagement she wsuld send for him. He tired of waiting, however, and came to discover that the bird had set-tled in another nest. - THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Kt. Dr. HcKltci I'ompliMi tha Four. taaolli Yaarof tlla Pantorata. The Kev. Dr. MoNiece yesterday morning completed tho fourteenth year of his pastorate of the First Pres-byterian church of Salt Lake City. The work of this earnest man has been effective and under his care the church has attained a large membership. The sacrament of the Lork's supper was observed in the church yesterday morn-ing, a lisrge congregation being present. Fourteen people were received in the church, four by confession of faith and ten by letters from other churches. One infant and two girls were baptized. Since March 1, 18U1. 115 people have been received in this church, twenty-eigh- t by confession of faith and 4 e re-mainder by letters from other churches. OnTuesdayDr. McNiece will leave to attend the general assembly at Detroit. He will be accompanied by his family. Dr. McNiece expects to be away five or six Sabbaths. During his absence ser-vices will be held in the church regu-larly. RATHER BOLD STEALING. Tha Method! of Yarrtmaatcr Schillo at I.aadvilla Kioiil. A special from Leadvillo to the Den-ver Times says: "Such conclusive evi-dence was given against Yardmaster W. J. Schillo of the Colorado Midland here that he has been bound over in $3,000 bonds aud is now in jail. Schillo is one of Leadville's old and respected citizens, and his friends are greatly sur-prised at his wrong doing. C. N. Dav-ids, store-keepe- r of the Colorado Mid-land, who secured Schillo's arrest, speaking of the affair this morning, said: "Several cars of coal had been han-dled and purchased by business from Schillo, but. generally by saloon keep-ers, the price generally received being $4. 50 a ton, which is $1.50 less than the usual price. The coal was mostly moved from the old Sunshine tracks to the Colorado Midland yards by Expressman l'hilip Lalley. It was all delivered in day-light. In some cases Lalley collected the money, in others Schillo did the collecting. "The more investigation is made the greater amount is found to have been Btolen. Schillo has been doing a big coal business. His scheme was a very bold one, especially as he did much of the hauling by daylight. However, his position as yardmaster enabled him to work without suspicion until tinally the theft became so large that the company took hold of the matter and hunted him. down." BURIED WITH HONORS. Tha Lat Major Iljrnoa Ratta la Mouat Ollrat Cainatarjr. 'The funeral of Major E. M. Bynon from his late residence on ICast Third South street yesterday afternoon was attended by a large concourse of friends. The services were conducted by Chaplain Libby of the Grand Army , of the republic. John Devine of the t carpenter:!' union, made an address. ' , At the close of the remarks the follow- - fAsf' ing column was formed, which followed i f the deceased to the Mount Olivet ceme- - af tery: Escort of Denhaller rilles, twen- - ' ' men, under Captain Smedley; National Drum corps, twenty men, Major Stanton commanding; J. B. u post, nineteen men; George K i Maxwell post, twenty-thre- e men; drag conveying fall-bearer- s Glendinning. Treweek, E. H. Parsons, Harry Haynes, Sleater, Devine, Cracroft, Lapsley; hearse; Superintendent W.'.O. Williams I and twenty-tiv- male members of the j Welsh Sunday school, of which the de- - ceased was a member; plumbers' union, carpenters, hod carriers and various trades union representatives, number ing over one hundred men; twenty-eigh- t carriages. The Denhalter rilles llred three volleys over the grave at the cemetery. MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY. IntaraMIng- - Eicrelna In tha Firit Prtahy-tarta- n Chnrnh t.att Kvnnlng. The annual meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the F'irst Presby-terian church of Salt Lake was held last evening. Mrs. Dr. McNiece, of the society, presided, Miss U'hiteman nnd Mrs. Pierce accompany-ing. The mission band, composed of seventeen girls, gave biblical recita-tions. Tho following ladies rend brief papers respecting tho missionary work done in various parts of the world: Mrs. McNiece. Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Bascom, Miss Hulburd, Miss Whiteman, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Kichardson, Mrs. Murphy. Miss Bart-let- t, Mrs." Tierce, Miss Moore. The reports showed that excellent and effective work is being done. Kev. Dr. E. W. Hitchcock spoke of the the work of women in the church. Kev. Dr. S. E. Wishard spoke of the Mission Fields of Utah. During the half year just closed, the society contributed illO for home missions. FOR THE EXTENSION. A Cltlon of East Itrluliam Wrltn Ahaut tha Abiaaoa of the Ntraat Car Lina. EniTOit Timks I find the following article in the Tribune of Sunday: Cltizi'nsnf Hriffham stri-t- t arc vnry anxious to kep that thoriui;hfare nee from strwt rail-ways. They Kiiy it Ik now the ouly nod ilnve in I be city ami if possible they will alwaya keep tt so. They further say that tt is their lfIro that Itriyliiiin strei't bemnie fur Salt Lake City what Euclid avenue in to the city or Cleveland, ).. arcl by all means v.hi y d'i not want any car lines there. They much prefer to see lino carriages rolling past their pleasant homes. Now I know that tho "citizens" of Brigham street east of Fifth street are, by a "largo majority." in favor of a street railway and are determined that the S. Ii. C. K'y Co. shall build that line or give way to the Kapid Transit. The idea of making this street a grand "Euclid avenue" is vory fine on paper but who is going to put up one hundred thousand hard American dol-lars to accomplish it? The present city council have made a fine drive east as far as the few desire, but the "rest of mankind" have a right to some consid-eration, and are determined not to wait until Gabriel blows his horn for ''Brig-ha-street to become Euclid avenue" or a grand boulevard. In the meantime the "rich can ride in chases," but the poor can go afoot by tho way of the S. L. C. K'y on First South street. Biuguam Stuekt. AMUSEMENTS. Milton NoIiIm v Milton Nobles open a three nights' engagement at the Salt Lake theater to-night with "From Siro to Son." The play is one of his best, and the advance sales indicate a largo attendance. To- - morrow night. "Love ami I, aw;" Wednesday night. "The I'lnenix." "M.n auil Women.1' Charles Frohman's celebrated stock company from New York will appear for the first time in this city at the Salt Lake theater Thursday evening, pre-senting the latest and most successful play of De Mille and Kalasco, "Men ana Women," which ran for nearly two hundred and fifty consecutive nights in New York City. Mr. Froh-man's company numbers nearly thirty people, all of them being actars of reputation, and among them no less than five who have been stars in the various periods of their stage careers. The prominent members are Frederic Da llollville, Frank Mordaunt, M. A. Kennedy, Leslie Allen, William Morris, Orrin Johnson, J. C. Kuckstone, K. A. Koberts, T. C. Valentine, Emmet Cor-riga- Richard Marlow, Sidney Arm-strong, Maud Adams, Odette Tvler, Etta ilawkins, Annie Adams and Kale Massi. .a-- . . THE WHEEL AND TRACK. Tha Dtnvar. Apex ft W.nt.rn Will Btilld Within Thirty Daya. Within less than thirtv days work will be begun on the building of twelve miles of tho Denver. Apex it Western. The first six miles westward from Den-ver will be constructed by George Boll of Denver. The next half dozen miles will be built by Mulnix & Son of Trin-idad. The Apex people have made a prop-osition to Clear Creek county aud (ieorgetown in particular to build the line to the latter point if tho people will give a subsidy of $100,000, together with right of way and depot grounds. This is a pretty steep demand, but the Apex folks think Clear Creek ought to grant it readily to insure them relief from the Union Pacific. Who raya for tha Jannt. The Pennsylvania Railroad company, it is reported, will psy all the expenses of the presidential part' now enjoying a jaunt over the United States. Some, figuratively disposed fellow says the bill will amount to $1X0.000 by the time the distinguished party has returned to Washington. D. C. Tho four Pullman cars on the train cost $S00 per day. The ladies of the party are not averse to fresh roses each morning, and such blooms are not to be had for nothing. Scarotty of Hallroad Laborari. Montana contractors of railroads complain of the scarcity of men to work on the Neihart extension from Monarch. The pay is $2 a day and up-ward. About 3000 iflon are at work on tho (ireat Northern exteusion west of Shelby Junction. A month since bad reports were circulated respecting the work on the main line and now it is difficult to get men to go to work. If they could be secured 2()(0 new men woitld find work awaiting them. Union Tactile Rtona Quarrlaa. The Union Pacific has leased its stone quarries in Larimer county to John B. Greenlee & Son of Colorado Springs for a term of five years. This move on the railroad company was entirely un-expected, but was nevertheless hailed with much joy by the stone men. The lease includes all the Union Pacific stone interest at Stout and Arkins. Railroad Ktpplaa. The freight conductors of the Santa Fe are to be uniformed. General Agent G. W. Vallery of the Burlington is at Chicago. To date the Union Pacific has ex-pended $.',500,000 on the new shops at Cheyenne. The Midland round trip tourist rate from Denver to Salt Lake good for thirty days is $35. Reduced rates on tho Colorado Cen-tral to Idaho Springs anil Georgetown have gone into effect. Conductor W Y,. Galbraith of the Utah Northern has gone east to attend the twenty-thir- d annual convention of the O. R. C. at St. Louis. The striking brakemen on the coal runs of the Union Pacitic at Trinidad have won their fight. Increased pay went into etlect the other day. CALDER'S PARK. Tha Saw ImproTamants and Attractions at this Popular Kasort. The completion of the Rapid Transit line to Calder's park, south of the city, places pleasure-seeker- s at tho entrance to one of the most popular resorts in Utah. The Rapid Transit yesterday carried hundreds of people to the spot who enjoyed the quietness, rest, lake, promenade, boatiug. shade and other features. Mr. George Calder, proprie-tor of the park, which embraces forty acres, has a number of improvements under way, which, when completed, will be appreciated by the patrouf of the place. Three new bath houses will cover salt, mineral and spring waters, each to possess a plunge. A commo-dious new grand stand is building in front of tho race track, ball grounds and tennis court. Mr. Calder has secured the services of Olsen's band to render music each afternoon on and after Wednesday. May 20th. When the season has opened two hops a week will bo given in the evenings. The present dancing pa-vilion ia to be enlarged and a new one constructed on tho other sido of the lake. On next Thursday e7ening the Rapid Transit conductors aud motor-me- n will give a bop at the park. "Whir. Did Ion Ual that Hat?" The contest among the salesmen in the Singer sewing machine office closed Saturday, and the prize, a fine silk hat. was awarded J. M. Murray, late of Ohio, he having sold the greatest num-ber of machines during the past live weeks. |