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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. MAY 5, 1891J THE LATEST FRQM OCDEN. Iataravtlag News Note From Our Hum ling Utile suter en tlx Nort h. Special Correspondence of The Tlm'. (KiDKN, Mav fl. The Green Kiver Canal and Inflation company has li!ed article of incorporation, The officers are C. A. Tosh, president; K. VV. Farri.s, aecretary; Fred Miwclfy, treasurer, and 'I'. D. Johnson, attorney. It is pro-posed to construct a canal through, the ouibwcstcrn corner of Wyoming and open up a new tract of country to set-tlers. About l'.'.tMM) acres of good tilla-ble land can be irrigated from I ho pro-posed canal, and the company with a $'J.",0()0 capital, intends commencing operations pretty loon. The laud is situated on the Oregon Short Line rail-way, and hence good markets will be assured. Ogden is named as the prin-cipal place of business for this new en-terprise. 4-- The mining bureau of the chamber of commerce have announced that they want one hundred men .his week to go into the mountains as Several old timers have signified their desire to go now, while others think it advisable to wait until more snow molt from oil' the mountains. Whether they go this week or biter they expect to astonish the natives by making rich strikes. - f- A meeting of the W C.T.li. was held yesterday afternoon at which an organi-zation of the Young Woman's C. T. I.', was effected. The meeting was well attended and a good programme con-sisting at speeches, nuugs and music was well rendered. The regular cjuarterly convention of Sunday schools of Weber stake was held Sunday iu the hatter Day Saints' tabernacle, a largo attendance as usual greeted the presiding ollicials. Apos-tle Ileher J. (iraut was present and de-livered, a very appropriate speech. J eaehers and superintendents from ev-ery settlement in the county wore in at-tendance and reported their schools were all in good condition. 4- t- Whilo The Times representative was taking iu the sights of Lester park yes-terday afternoon be tried to count the number of baby carriages insight, but met with defeat. Neat carriages, pretty babies and handsome, loving mothers were too numerous to count, and The Times man went away muttering some-thing about "Utah's best crop." Two Phillips' excursion trains came in last night. One came over the Kio Grande and went west, while the other came over the Central Pacific and went east. A Kaymond special excursion will arrive on Wednesday. 4-- A special camu in over the Central Pacific Sunday. It carried J. O. Fill-more and party, and went east over I he Union Pacific. Mr. Fillmore is general superintendent of the Southern P.icilie and like other ollicials is examining the different railway systems. -- A young man was out exercising his muscles and bicycle yesterday after-noon when a large dog, who objected to fast driving, delermined to arrest the gentleman's progress. The dog thcro-lor- e rushed up aud seized the man by the trousers and demanded a halt. The cycler halted and proceeded to dis-mount and csst stones at his dogship. After a short fusilade the dog retired leaving the man master of the situation. Neither one was seriously injured, but the trousers will need some extra re-pairs. Dogs, thugs, tramps and hold-ups are too numerous for the prosper-ity of the Junction city. - - liowes & Koch, managers of the opera house, announce two plays on tho Slth and Kith, both of which ate recommended as first-clas- 'The dra-matic season is about over for the pres-ent and the managers will take a rest in arranging for performances this fall. t- W. K. Cole, an old resident of Kiver-dale- , was in the Junction city today. He intends planting ten acres of toma-toes, the crop to be used by the Ogden Canning company. Mr. Colo plants the Livingston beauties, and has mil-lions of plants eight to ten iuchos in bight now. lie thinks that with good cultivation the love apples will yield ten tons per acre. The entire crop is now contracted at $10 per ton delivered at the canning works. Twenty-tw-acres of Kiverdale laud is being pre-pared for tomatoes exclusively, ami the farmers expect to market over i'UU tons of the fruit this fall. William Butterworth, a tailor resid-ing at H)3 Twenty-fift- h street was robbed of a Ml) unmade suit of clothes yesterday afternoon. Three men walked into his shop and inquired about acerlaiu piece of cloth to match tho suit oue of them wore. While two of them interested the proprietor the other, who remained close to the store, seized a bolt containing material for one suit and rushed out at the door. A policeman discovered the man making off with a bundle and looking very sus-picious. The man was shadowed "while another was sent to the tailor shop to enquire about the cloth. When it was discovered that the cloth was gone tho man having it was taken into custody. Mr. Butterworth went to the city hall aud identified his cloth. The supposed accomplices were uot found. It has beeu Mr, Butterworth's misfortune to lose many bundles of clothing iu the past and he naturally feels discouraged at the unmanly acts of some men' of similar caste with whom he has dealt. - The fire boys have their new chem-ical engine and are quite proud of tliu addition. They were out practicing to-day, and several times, while passing and ringing the bells, excited the office boys, who rushed out in every direc-tion to sue the tire. A strike is announced among the car-penters and brick masons. They de-mand nine hours per day for rive davs and eight hours for Saturday. Tim contractors refuse to grant the demand hence a general strike is ordeted. James Wadman, a farmer an I sheep-herde- r from Plain City, was in the city today. He reports a largo wool clip, plenty of water, liue weather and farm-ers feeling happy. Isaac Huse of Salt Lake City, super-intendent of the New West schools, paid Ogden a visit yesterday. The New West schools ars ail in good con-dition and continue gaining iu numbers and popularity. Mr. Hue says that it is the object of the institution to keep pace with the times and instruct pupils in needed branches. They have there-fore introduced practical assaying and business studies. The boys appreciate these advantages and take an interest in mastering their many practical de-tails. NEWS OF W WEST. Uch Nuggets Gathered From "Varioiia Points in Utah and the Haigh-borin-g State. CLIPPED, EEWEITTEN, CONDENSED Items of Interest and Notes of Current Comment Polished Up for the Times Readers. The Minersville people are hard at work putting in a new dam iu the river at the mouth of the canyon above the town. It. seems that the recent shooting of sheep owners below Kanab occurred over the lino in Arizona, heneo the murder or homicide will not be brought up before the Utah courts for investi-gation. Times in Silver Heef are reported as being of an exceedingly azure line. The Kecf is gutting to be it gooil deal like what is reported about the slate of Kansas, that is; a good country to move away from. The new county bridge leading to Lake View over the J'rovo river was completed last week. Judge Jones was the lirst man to drive across it, and as a natural consequence, he had to "put up the beer." The tie business at Spring City last winter was almost a failure, to the la-boring men. Out of four thousaud and five hundred ties delivered at the It (1. V. station, three thousand were culled or rejected, and some on very technical points. The counties of Piute ami Garfield are said to be literally overrun with herds of sheep that have been driven in there from uorthern counties. As a natural result teed on the cattle ranges, once so luxuriant in native grasses, has been eaten off and eutirely killed to tho very roots and nothing whatever left for the rango rattle to Mi!-- it upon. As a natural sequence to this Mute of affairs many rattle in that locality have become so weak and emaciated from lack of food as to be utterly unable to travel and have laid down and died, literally from starvation. NOTES FROM THE PARK. Sjierlal Cor. or the Times. Pahk City, May 4. The election was a very quiet affair. There were :tH0 votes cast, less than 50 per cent of the registration. The candidates elect-ed are us foliows. For mayorGilbert I). Oregor. For police justice Frederic W. Hayt. For treasurer John II. Iteming. For alderman, First ward, ene year-Tho- mas Cupit. For alderman, Second ward, two years Oliver C. Lockhart. For alderman, Thfrd ward Edwin Kimball. There were about 2'.'7 votes cast for William II. Bennett for city marshal, but as the office is appointive and not elective, tho returns will probably uot be counted by the I'tah commission. Miss Maggie Bowman received the prize iu the 1'ark City miners' popular lady contest, she having received U47 votes. Mr. Klizabeth Crocker mother of Mrs. Ii. chard Waters, died Wednesday, of pneumonia. The funeral occurred Friday, front tho M. K. church. Mayi r (iregor has called a meeting of ciliun lor Tuesday evening, to make arrangements for sending a dele-gation to Salt Lake next Saturday. Word has been received la the Park of the marriage of Mr. Henry Suther-land of Provo and M;ss Sophia Sutton, sister of I,'. I), and K. Sutton of Park City. The happy couple have tho best wishes of a host of friends here. George llinkley. ai old resident of Park, died on Monday last of pneu-monia. The funeral was held Tuesday under the auspices of Ontario lodge No. I, A. O. V W . of which order be was a member. Deceased leaves a wife and child. It is unite probable that the Park will bo supplied with purer water in a few days. The council committee on fire and water have conferred with the Alliance people, and it is highly prob-able that they will look to that mine for a temporary supply. Thursday afternoon the marriage of Dennis Leiiry and Miss Klla Connors, both of Park, took place at the Catholic church. l!ev. Father Galilean officiating. Miss Mary ( ullinan ot Salt Lake acted as iiricb'smaid, and James Gunning of Park as grooiiismau. AflT the cere-mony the happy couple took the Utah Central train for Salt Lake, where they will remain a short time, and then go to Conlee, Wash., to reside. CALIFORNIA CREAM PRUNES. A very pleasant Laiative, made from (he juice of Fresh Prunes combined with a few harmless vegetable ingredi-ents of well-know- n and highly medi-cinal qualities, put up in the form of CKEAM DROPS). Making a very valuable preparation FOR INFANTS AND CH1LKKEH, Assimilating the food and Regulating the Stomach and bowels. IT PROMOTES DIGESTION. CIllERFUL-NES- S AND KEST. IT IS A WONDERFUL REMEDY Fr Constipation, Sour Stomach. Loss ok Blkkp, Wokus, Kiivkhishnk.s, Em PHICE 85 CENTS. For Sale tjr All Drunxlsts. BRIGGS MEDICINE CO., San Francisco, California. J.W.Farrcll&Co. mm te PLUMBERS, GAS STEAM FITTERS. Dealers In all kind of -- LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. Orders taken for Drive tad Dug Wells, On-pool- s bill t anil rennii t.oi.i made K17 Mam, opiH S:l Auerbach broj. Telephone, auu. JjEGGS & TKACY. CONTRACTORS FOR Steam and Hot Water Healing, Holler, I'liinp.s, r.tc. JOBBING PEOMPTLT ATTENDED TO. No. ir.9 Stale Road. Branca-5'- JO 17tb Street Denver, Colorado. Utah Subscribe forlt ' w THE TIMES Gives the latest and fullest news from the Alines of Utah. THE TIMES Gives the News of Salt Lake while it is j fresh. THE TIMES Gives the News of the World while it is still a thing of today. THE TIMES Is the Progressive newspaper of Salt I Lake. f g.VLT JKE rjMIEATEK. Cbas. S. Hi btom, Manager. Ma 4,r,,. THREE NIGHTS !THREE PUYSI KtiKiigemi-n- t ot the Distinguished Artists, i IS- - ;'illon and Ijollie oIles.;f "Sj p The Gifted Ingpuue. TUESDAY -- Milton Nobles' Powerful Drama, ctlW-- I.OVK AND LAW!" A success troui Ucuau to Ocean. 3 WEDNESDAY"nly Performance of "THE PhCENIXI" An orlnlnal . In 3 acts, tiy Milton Nobie. Now lu its liith consecutive ye.ir. Mr. NoMes In his world renowned creation of ' The Bohemian." Oollle Nuhles lu he. charming rendition of "Sadie, the Flower i; ri." 1'opular prices. Sale of seats commences Satmduy, Maya. ALT JjAKK rjlHEATEK. Ciias. S. llunro.v, Manager r Attraction Extraordinary! 3lay 7, H, J. Thursday, Friday and Saturday MATINEE SATURDAY. y ANNUAL TOfR nhas. Frohman's Co. BOOK k STATIONARY CO. ... SUCCESSORS TO c. Assagai MUiMMSB jjim. sun .iftMi Tuff TMT"j IS. D. EVANS, if Buerewor tw EVANS & ROSS. I 1 Unrlsrtaker & Embalmsr I y 214 SIM. at., salt Lmht. 8 I SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVER TO SHIP-- 1 HEM OF BODIES. 1 Open Ail Night. Telepfcone, 364. B 1 I SubscribeforC7! I THE TIMES Circulates among all classes and is Read I by Everybody. ) THE TIMES I Is continually increasing in Populaf I Favor. " f THE TIMES" Is the best newspaper for business men I who desire to Secure the Ear of the l Public. I "WANT" NOTICES Published in The Times are more effect- - j ive than those published in any other I Salt Lake newspaper. I Advertise In It 1 s 9 OF NKW YORK. 7 3 "Men and piiEN." reMille& Helasro's Latest Snr.ress. Author of 'The Wife," "The Charity Hall," Lonl Chuinley.") As pies.-iitw- l In New vorlt for 250 Nights. Th' Complete Orifriiuil Cast ! Merit jirli'cs. tl.V), t. M)c and Matinee, I, ;.'m ; o ami 'Ac. Be ut no sale Weclm-snay- , May 6. !yVi AN K.L1N VKNl L rjUll-.- U... C. S. FOR n Pnopmrniti. MAUI.K K1VF.K3 Mnai;bi;... P. V. lOV 8TAUK MANAI.IH. VV. Yoi muulb.. .Leadkk or ha. WEEK OF MAY 4th, I89h A CHEAT SHOW THIS WEEK N KV S I A US : ft WALDO WHIPPLE. CLIFFORD -- V- WILLIAMS. MR. FERN'AXDO KIXKRV. the talk of the town. MISS HATTIK STEWART. ti,e fe-male John L. Sullivan, anil MiSS I.it'HIK KcS. In a nrnud lt a, arms. .Millie Davenport, Kitlv Drew. Llllle itamllt e. U'OiR.a Palmer, Jessie Carltuu auu ,u otht'r. llciitiful Larlles and Witty t'oine.11 mi. Friers '2,n: and rtOo. WONDKKLANIX ' Second South Next to Ciil!e:r. I I,. Sackftt, I i J- E. Sa. kti-r- , W. l.AWl.Elt.f'""6' rPr'- ) AUKUU ALL THIS WEKK Long C.mtlnums LaugJ Irum I to lu..j p.m. SKK THK WONDF.RFfl. RLACl ART. Arue d All Uey, Pr.ife-m- ir Maro, The Orpheus Quartette, No Improper 'haraetr Admlttart. We reserve the rUht to refuse admission to uny one. Friday Ladles' Souvenir Hay. Saturday Chlldreus Day. ma AOMtSSIOX me Utah Centra! Railway. Tkt-TM- e, in l.ritd April 1, 1891: Passenger trains will run dally between Sail Lake and Park C'.ty as folli.wt: SALT I.AKB CITV. Train 1 leaves Sth South and Main . . SlOO a m 3 " " " " ... 4:00p.m S arrives " " " ...10:30 a.m " 4 " ' ' " "... ::ip.ia park crrv. Train 1 arrives at Park City 10:10 a.m 3 IS:.) p ra " 8 leaves " " S:0o.ui " 4 " " " 4:UO p.ra Suburban passenger trains run dally be- tein Salt Lake (Jity and Mill Creek si fol- - Iowa: Leave Salt Lake (1:45 aud 8:30 a.m., and 4:fle aud 0: 10 p.m. Rotnrumg: LeiveMIU Creek 7:H and :0J a.m., and f:06 aud 8:J om.-- and Depot cor. Eighth 3onth and Main Street Jcs. H. Young;. T. J, MjcKintosh, Gen, Superintendent, lien. Ft. & p Agtf. ISPopuIar Route P To all Points East. Only One Change of Cars t'tah tg Kansas City or St Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. FREE RECLIMG CHAIR CARS. He sure your ticket read" Tla tba MISSODRI PACIFIC RAILWAY, H. C. TOWNSENO. S. V. DERRAH, G. P. A T. A., St. Loujs. C. F. P. A lai a. Mai SalUk CUT. t'Uk For S.lr. Only $15 cash; $10 per month for 12 months, balance 4 years at tl per cent, for six room house, with closets, cellar, three verandas, city water. Klegant location; only six blocks from business center. Davis & Stringer, 2IJ West Secoud .South. IDAHO NOTES. A gambling bouse 'aas been opened tip at l'ayette for the aeeummod.it ion of those who are looking for something for nothing. II. ii. Kobb's residence at Horseshoe Bend was destroyed by fire last Thurs-day. The tire caught from a stove pipe when Mr. and Mrs. Kobu were away from home. Carpenters, brick and stone masons, blacksmiths and other mechanics are warned against coming to Boiao in the hope of getting employment. There are more than sufficient now here to supply the demand. The same with common laborers, of whom there are many unable to obtain work. Moise Democrat. On Saturday evening last at Welser William 'Thompson and F. T. Page had an altercation which resulted in Page's receiving a couple of pretty severe slabs one on the head and one on the right arm. Thompson sustained a severe fracture of the right leg between the knee and ankle. The cause of tho trouble was that Pago accused Thomp-son of stealing 'i" cents from behind the bar in the Old Judge saloon. WYOMING NOTES. The bonds of the city of Cheyenne to the amount of $2i:i,000, have just been disposed of at a premium of oue half of one per cent. Tho storehouse of the Union Paoilio rolling mills t Laramie burned Friday during the progress of a torrilio wind storm. The los is about $1'.', 001); insur-ance about 10, (10(1. None of the other buildings of the property were de-stroyed. L. M. Ormsby, a well known Ne-braska sheep raiser, passed west today en route to Ogden, where he has a drove of JiO.OOO sheep, which will be ilrived overlain! to Omaha, reaching that place some time in October or tho first of Novembor. This is one of the largest droves ever bunched together. Laramie Republican. . COLORADO NOTES. The brewers of Boulder are out on a strike. Florissant is to be incorporated, papers having been tiled to that ef-fect. A postoffiee has been established at Siloam, I'uablo county, with John YV. Harrison as postmaster. In quite a number of Colorado cities early closing is being agitated among the merchants and their employes. Dr. William A. Olmsted of Pueblo has beeu appointed medical director for the (. A. R. for the states of Colorado and Wyoming. ArrlvKlot a tir.ftt U.tl.r. Donald McLennan, M. D., who creat-ed a sensation in the leading cities of the east by his wonderful cures, viz: Hoston, New York, Chicago, and lata of San Francisco, arrived in the city by the Denver & Rio Grande, and expects to remain gome time. He makes a specialty of electricity and other subtle agents. The authenticated reports of his past cures seems nothing short of marvelous. He solicits invalids whose rases have resisted tho potency of drugs, aud battled the be.--t directed effort of other physicians, to call and consult with him free of charge. Cures guaranteed in all cases undertaken, if found curable. Office, TO W. Second South St., across the street east from the 1. O. Consultation free. X. B. This is the doctor's lirst visit here. N. B. Dr. McLennan should not be classed with the numerous tiy by night specialists who visit this city occasion-ally. His reputation itf a national one, and his dealing with patients is always honorable. , Aniotino.m.iL The Buckeye Clothing, Hoot and Shoe company wish to say to Salt Lake people nntl vicinity that we have a full and complete line of jre:"'"' clothing, boota and shoe. We also wish to call the attention of the ladies, that we have an elegant line of dress ahoes. latest eastern atylej. and the prices, we are told, are a little below our neighbors'. Please come in and be convinced of the fact. Yours, etc., Buckeye Clothing, Ii. & S. Co. Garfield llrach Kzcurslon. 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 Luke at 2 p. ui. and returning arriving at Salt Lake at 5 35 p in. D. E. Bi uley, General agent. t.p Cre.k S(t Leaves Stockton Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Dug way and Fih tpriugs. Oliftou Tuesday and Friday. Chole Building lots in best p.irt of Fast Bench, on electric car line. C. E. Wanixamj. 233 Main St. j |