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Show ' TllJfcJ SALT LAKJi) TIMES. WEDNESDAY. Al'KIL 15, 18(J1 J JL-- I'arley's canrm 1. St. Mark hospital 111.? C. 8, Varlan, bonk Oi Total t 7S.:7 Council adjourned. ie aEaum WAS false! - - i Rjauior tliat Contesting Councilman 1 Would Demand Eeoognition was I a Base Canard. Ji EXTENSION OF COMMERCIAL. ' JPropriety of Appealing to the Is-- , iue of 91 Bonds New Man oa ' II the Municipal 8taff. Aiie troop of loungers who filled the Mbby iu the council chamber last night on tho strength of the rumor that the 'J' " recent ruling on tbe demurrer in the counciltuauio contests had induced the - contestants to make a formal if not liery demand for recognition, were dis-appointed. The prophet had sounded a fa'.so alarm. Yet the prophets who travol through the far-of- f latitudes upon the wings of electricity and exchange courtesies with the clerk of the weather rarely act without a cause, and possibly a step of this kind had been mooted. If it was. better wisdom and sagacity overruled it. Tho extension of Commercial street in a southerly direction wis probably ' the most interesting coup of the ses-sion, and that was referred to tho ap-propriate committee, who will inquire into the practicability of such a move aud report at tho next meeting of the body. Tim following petitions were disposed Of: Charles Livingston prayed for an extension o! wat-- r timlu. H. K. IJuwrty ak" for a fruit stand license in front of tlui William Mluer t al iwtltlcin fur the (ra'i-lui- x uf SwoiiJ Nertli aireot west ol VYtt. K. 1''. Nuluijirayi d tor ft ro'.iate on ii'.s ret- - taun.ut HcoiiHi'. M. J. Itli aardson askod that he lo a:h'e.l to run a iruif iand ou tho northeast Cun:er of the iosioil!co. a. II Sawyer asked that building and lo in asso iitlona Is? n it. tamM. Tie) Suit Lake C.ty liailioad company sub-mitted a jirxftl" fer Uyum trie-- o i TLlrd fnnu Miiln street to l iflh Wesl. The AnheiiHiir-liuse- pwplo jiray.-i- for a chiini?.! In a (jraiit made them to put a sida Iritok t their warehouse. The Hetiver liio lirandn Express rompany fur a rniisl'iu of iim llcensa . , Mount, & t.rinm iiHUed for 10 iin The C(iiu;rtatlonl ehureh and II. W. Liw-reie-- Will i jjrantiid wnnisslou to phe builUlii iiinterial. J. A. dark axkot for a tel atn en llnuoi-lleellHO. nawmin Bt at. asked that th came or h irst Knst- ne etiauwed to .Stat utreet, William Klehanis pniywi lor permi4'u to i( It a patent toaster without 11c: ns. ( 'oaii'H ."t Coruiu et al. cotnplainO't of the Dunver &. Klo ' .ramie eonip.oiy reardiny the -- .nditioTi i.f Sixth WeHt, hetwouu tie-- ond and Fo'ii-tl- i South. A. II. Taylor asked ;iernitssi n to lay a prl-Vi- watr tiipi' at his own expense. Hyriitu Joh.i Wortliinnlou aked that ho l.e permitted to run a fruit. tand on the Cimuliu;-io-corner, luside the ft'ie-e- Cyros Twitchell, C. I. Moon nnd J. V. I'pder-friai-praved for a fr ini'hiae for a str 't iail-way- . beitlimlntf at Heeond H mth and KiiBt et. thi-n- north to North, tniit to Ninth Wt--t thelieelo Third North, theiiei. to i Twelfth West, thence U Ninth Soth, thence i ncroM Ninth Nor'h to JemdiiK street, theie-- V to Hamilton sir ut atul on Hamilton tiect to ' l'rexel avetcie to the south lino of Midland I've-acr- hat A. thence n.rthon titan aveli'ie f to South Lake street, "f, Treasurer V alden informed tho conn-- $ cil that K. VV Tullitlgo had completed a hanilsonie steel engraving of Mayor Scott, which he herewith presented to the city. It was accepted and a vote of thanks returned. Chairman Haines of tho board of pub-lic works and Kngiricer Doremus were authorized to rent a room in which to keep samples of paving material. The. city engineer reported the com- - ;'. fiction. of tho Kio liraude extension to Watson Hros.' stone yard, lie also I submitted maps and profiles on the light of way to Parleys canyon. f T. J. Williams was appointed inspec-- tor of brickwork ou the Parley'scanyon i conduit, nt a salary of $15 a mouth." i Hvan, of the waterworks, recom-- ! mended the laying of a water main on State street from lirigham to Fourth South. Laid over for one week. The city engineer asked for an amend ment that would make it incumbent on tho public to consult him before pro-ceeding to tho erection of buildings or tho construction of curbs on tho street, Keferred. Hocorder Jack reported the publica-tion of notices of intention to pave. Ap proved. The committee on license reported ad-versely on the policy of increasing the tariff on transient photographers. William Wolf was granted a fruit li-cense, as was also James Jiogan. The committee recommended the granting of n franchise to the Salt Lake .City ilailroad on Kighth West, from First to Second South. Adopted. Tho matter of a license for Fore-paugh-circus was deferred. The committee on waterworks re-ported favorably on the petition of An-ge- ll Urns., Hyriiui Hartnn et al..(ieorge (jlsen ot al., A. Fisher Brewing Co, aud II. Pembroke. Tho petition of Joseph Watson was referred back to the petitioner. All of these were for water main extensions. the committee also reported in favor of appointing some of the employees of the department as special policemen to protect City Creek canyon from hunt-ers and (ishermon. The placing of ten drinking fountains was also recom-mended. All of which were adopted. The finance committee submitted tho following: Vo'ir lOtnmitt-j- on finance recommend that the remaiuiiiK fciw.nnOof city I nuds ir.suo of January 1, IKil, he filtered rr s;ilo. and that said onds ho advertised by tiio eit.y treasurer Recording to ordinance, tor tb tenii ot thirty days from April an, 1HU1. Also that the city treasurer be authorized to hav.i printed a statement o tho city's ttnanelal enndit'on, witli a view to the s:il" of Raid bonds, and iii.it such be distributed among the Salt L.iko City banks, as well as elsewhere. IV. 1. I.VNN--. JA MRS AN1IKHSON. The report after soma discussion was laid over for a week. John Connor's claim was referred back for more lucid information. Chief Stanton submitted a number of proposed amendments to tho tiro ordin-ance, one of which is intended to pro-hibit wooden, smoke and dry houses, tiie depositing in wooden receptacles of any ashes, or within any metal vessel lying within two inches of wooden work. It also requires that straw, litter, etc., he stored safo from lire; ' that ail buildings be properly secured against incendiaries; regulating the erection of steam pipes and chim-neys. Tho following resolution was adopted: llosoivp.l. That it bp IIia nf this eounell that the city travel )lt be given at. least a obance to furni.-d- i material to tie used in cement Mdowalks if it fnrnlsbon the b t In th" market, as the city reeeh a roy-ally tin all uravcl taken from the pit. and that, the recorder be instrurtoJ to Heudacopy of this resolution to the committee of public w orti3. The following resolution was referred to the city councillor: Revolved. That the city treasurer Is hereby anthoried nnd instructed to accept from the Fait I.nke Hapid Tr oudt coin any the "tun of per car for eiv i, ;,r now operated br said compiiny In lull for tie per capita tax of said company up to the llrst day of January. 1SW. Councilman Parsons introduced an ordinance providing for a general notice of paving which on suspension of the rules was passed. 'The following appropriations were then ordered: Salt Lake City Itallroad company &4I.60 name, ami ha lias relatives in Colo-rati- When .Judge I. C. Trappy of l'ine I!lulT, Laramie county, $ making hay in IST'J, the Moux came along at noon one day nnd ran off all his Mock, as well as making a feint tu net the scalps of the hidim and his men, Four years later Mr. Traeoy lodged a claim with the department for :i,.VW. The ease had Just heen disposed of at Wash-ingto-and tho estate, the judge being long siuee dead, gets JJ.iKJ. Three stupendous ditrh schemes, to irrigate no less than half a mili.on ai res in Converse, Natron and Sheri-dan counties. Wyoming, are now being perfected. Work will soon commence on the Converse county canal, which v, ill be taken out twenty miles above Douglas. In Natrona they will tap ;iho l'latlo near llesseiuor. This ditch wul ho 100 feet wide on the bottom, and capable of draining the river. The Sheridan county project is still in its iueipiency. AROUND THE CIRCLE. Colorado News Nuggets Boiled Down aud Polished Up from the Columns of Our Centennial Exchanges. NEVADA AND IDAHO NEWS NOTES, With Items of Interust from Monta'iti, All in Briefest Ponnihle Space for the Benefit of Ha?ty Ruaders. The municipal election at Louisville, Colo., resulted iu a tie, Messrs. Wilson and Carlton each receiving votes. Work on the Pueblo mineral palace is to be pressed with vigor, and il is now hoped that it can be opened by Juno lo. About sixteen carloads of potatoes have left Del Norte, Colo , in the past two weeks, bringing l.,"i to il.;ft) on the track. This is a good pri.-e- . The Pitkin county, Colo., court hone is uninsured, the result of a row caused by an attempt to divide the insurance equitably among the local agents. Denver has a right to feel proud ever the call of Mr. Paul II. llaaustoa chair at old Harvard college, which the gentleman named has accepted, and he will ieave for the scene of his new duties eariy in the fall. The Alamosa, (Colo.,) Independent-Journa- l comments on the division of1 the ttaio into congressional districts in this way: 'The boot-le- congressional reapportionment looks, if you trace il out on the map, as if Arapahoe was trying to kick the rest of Colorado over the Sierra Nevada." A petilion signed by all the citi.ens of Conejos and Antonito, Colo., has been sent lo Coventor Koutt, asking his signature to an appropriation bill of sfl'.'.ooo to build a wagon road from a point a short distance west of Antonito to i'latoro mining camp. The hill passed both branches of the legislature. IDAHO NOTE'S. The jury nt P.oisn brought in a ver-dict of manslaughter iu the Jennings murder case. Idaho Falls is preparing to organize a republican league club. At this rate a state league will be possible in the near future. Three hundred drills were made anil several dozen picks sharpened for Seven Devils miners by our blacksmiths this week. U eiser Signal. The Odd Fellows in Payette mean business. Not only will their anni-versary dance be a complete success, but they have bought tho ground and will erect a fine double brick store and hall as soon as the material can be pro-cured. ..- - NEVADA NOTES. The Carson Appeal says that Carson is well supdlied with female blackmail-ers who keep a number of its married men on the anxious seat by threats of exposure. Al White, proprietor of the Palace hotel, Uono. w as robbed of ?M)0 ou the night of the lull. The robber, who claimed to be one of l'iukerton's detec-tives, was caught and f.70of the mouey recovered. A poor article of firewood now sells herefor$ll a cord, in summer itsells for i 10 and we get a better article and larger cords. At this season of the year we have to take what we can get and pay the price asked with no back talk. Eureka Sentinel. This is the way the Wells correspond-ent of the Keuo Journal writes it: "About liilll) Indians, principally and Snakes, and representatives from nearly every tribe from Colorado to Oregon are holding a big fandango at this plaee. They give the town quite a lively appearance, and every street and business is being thronged with the naked savages." Carson was startled the other morn-ing by an editorial iu the Appeai, the oldest republican paper in the state, claimng that the republican party in Nevada was obliged to nee the sack on election day because of the unsavory record of the candidates. It claimed that men were put on the ticket who ought to grace a gallows beam or break rocks in tho penitentiary, and that men aspire to party honors and leadership who were thieves, embezzlers aud ref-uges from justice. It calls ou the party in tho future to eliminate that class from politics and from ollice-holding- . Commenting on this the Sacramento I'.ee .says: Tho Nevada journals are pouring the hot shot of their moral condemnation into the late unshriven legislature. When a sagebrush paper begins to bewail corruption in polities, it is time for tho devil to die oleuvy. MONTANA NOTES. Ceo. il. Sewell was shot and killed by J. T. McCormick at Sheep Creek in the Pelt mountains. The entire democratic ticket was elected at Deer Lodge. II. B. Davis is the new mayor. At Deer Lodge Albert Kiugsley, con-victed of horsestealing, was sentenced to live years in the penitentiary. At Butte two highwaymen entered into Henry Belisle's saioon Saturdav night anil calling for a "drink," they covered the proprietor with revolvers. While Mr. Belisio was looking down the mu..le of the revolvers, one of the men relieved the till of about $75 and pleasantly walked nil' bidding tho pro-prietor ta ta and pleasant dreams. Tho inter Mountain has raised a question as to the legality of Hon. W. W. Dixon's election to congress. lis points appear to be well taken, and its arguments in support of them are reasonable; but notwithstanding this, it, is probable that they will provo a kind of tempest in a teapot, aud that Mr. Dixon will take his scat in the fifty-secon- congress and there will be no ipiestions asked. WYOMING NOTES. Hay has been offered at Kvnnston at '$8 a ton, It was worth $31) last year and scarce at that. Plaster from the mills near Laramie is being marketed on the Paeilic coast, and meets wilh favor. II is believed that.00,000 acres will be reclaimed by tho dilch to be taken out of the Platte river by the Douglas com-pany near that town. Louis Covey's saloon at. Rock Springs was burgled to the tune of $11(1.' 'I he j same night a general store, was entered and a quantity of jewelry stolen. William Taylor's hotel at Medicine Bow, burned. It was worth 91.500 aud no insurauce. Taylor's hotel at Rock Creek, a fine tavern, burned re-cently. A daft sheep herder is a patient at the county hospital in Cheyenne. Ho lias iieen in the country a iuimbcr of years and saved money. A month ago lie was swindled out of his hoard by"a sharper in a transaction in which a worthless ranch changed hands. An effort will he mado to recover tho money. August Bath is the man's , PASTIMES FOR PEDACOCUES. Ths Tchers to Msot In Keuulur SbmIod uu Hi&turdAjr Next, The following exercises have been announced for the regular meeting of the Teachers' league on Saturday next: Flitsr Section -- 1. Phonic drill. First Reader class; Miss Van Colt a. Phonic drill, First Header class, Miss Hemp-stead. 8. Teaching of weights, meas-ures, etc., in primary grades, Miss Nebeker. Skcond Skction 1. Number teach-ing in third grade, Mr. Porter. 2. Num-ber teaching in fourth grade, Mr. Kte-ler- . Thiud Suction--1- . Methods in spoil-ing, Mrs. Wood; discussion: Misses Van Hornier and Berkeley. 2. Penman-ship, Mr. Corey; discussion: Miss Black-burn and Mr. Stevenson. Forum Skction Ceology taught orally, Mr. Avey; discussion, led by Miss Carney. (iKNr.H.vi.'WouK 1. Business session, election of otlicers. 2 School enthusi-asm, Miss Faust. I). Il-e- s of the beau-tiful, and how can it be secured in our schools, Miss Kimball. 4. Class in pedagogy; principles of teaching, 1st aud liud, Mr. Huberts, treasurer. 7"iIiliiif! c I In now Completes with Spring Attractions, such as Ladies', Misses' unit Children's Jackets & Blazers! In White, lilack and Colors. Shoulder Capes! Are the Fashion now, anil wc have all the Latest Styles. AVti liiive also Silk and Lace Wraps and Capes. They arc Novel, Stylish and Dressy. In seasonable goods you can find with An Immense Line of I I.STIIKS and COXNF.M K.s, lu Cloth, Silk and Alpaca. Beaded Capes! Just call and see the Beauties. Children's Coats, Suitable for all ages, in Cloth and White and Blaclc Surah Silks. We are tillering Special Jinrgains in Spring nttd Siiuiincr Shaw Is; and also in Silk Shoulder U raps, in SMALL SIKS. Finally, we want you to see our l'l.KA'n:!) WAISTS, in Silk and W ash tioods. Pi vRASR RRMR MURR! This Department is I'p-stai- rs. The IClevator is Always Running. yf T. a Webber, Sup't. fj I Q XJ 3? IDg A S5,OOQ WAGER 1 We will deposit $5,0o witli Wolls Farg-- & Co. Hank ancl J wager tliat " CUPIDS." Our New Be Clgsr. has a filler of full Vulta Aba jo Havana, the finest TTarana tohxeco grown in Cuba. It is beter than the average bit cigar, and must b sold for Co, strictly. Ask any dealer for iU B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALE LI QUO K AN'DoCIGAR MERCHANTS. Commercial Street, Salt Lake City. SO IF YOU WANT O00 I A FINE BUCGY, A ROAD CART, S A DELIVERY WAGON, S Buggy Harness, Spring Wagon, GO TO THE o ! CONSOLIDATED IMPLEMENT CO. C9t90 STATE ROAD. tt9 AlitUe ,i;irl cf York, Pa., is ufflictel with tt peculiar form of inverted vision, biio cannot read savs by holding the printed page beforo her upsidu down. Tho habit was acquired in early child-hood and can only be corrected by teath ing her everything over again. Two hundred unmarried young wome of Brooklyn are said to have fortune amounting in tho aggregate; to $:j0,lW0, 100. - Prices and terms for lots in Deskey's second addition are very reasonable. Look at Deskey's second addition. Keuiovail Fr.U. A Halt, Arrhlt(ct, from lip Wasatch block, to oflices V20 aud 121, Commercial block. T.am Work, Couple of lots for gale cheap, near Liberty park. Part of purchase money can be. paid iu team work. Address P.O. box 10K3. Money to loan in surato suit by S, F Spencer, L'07 .South Main street. cumnimoH & COMPANY. Tiio Leadinjr House in Salt Lake City lor Mining aud Family Trtle Dealer in teat--, --r A. Dealers in STIFLE Um fancy iMMmmi , GROCERIES. iC SUPPLIES; Have removed their Mammoth Mining and Family Supply House td more commodious quarters, and are now located in the Hooper Block, 21 IL 1st South , r. Hodges, tho dentist, has removed his olliee from 111 W. First South to room 7iJ Commercial block, where he will be plea.-e-d to see all his old pat-rons as well as many new ones. THE CUARANTY Savings anil Loan Annotation of Minne-apolis. Authorized capital. JoO.OOO.OOO; oper-ating under rigid laws and state super-vision; safest and most profitable torm of investment. Salt Lake City olliee, 142 Main street, tip stairs. C. L. Hannaman, Agent. . Mctilnty Dropped a Dims and up popped a line White Smoke 10c. cigar. Sold for !?:. per box at the Tivoli cigar store, 21, Main. GREAT mHIT SALE Of our Mammoth Merchant Tailoring establishment. Goods must be closed out by May 1st as our lcass expires upon that date. Wa will make up the finest Suits, Overcoats, Pants, etc., in latest patterns for less money than this class of goods could bo made anywhere else in the city AVorkmau-- ship und Fit Guaranteed Call aud be convinced before purchasing elsewhere. 151 South Main St., next to Progress Building. S. J. Levy & Co. Girls of 12 to 13 years comb their hair back from tho forehead, and braid it to j hang its length or tied iu a low Their gowns are made witli waists of natural length, neither too long nor too short. Cabinet photos at Mewcomb's $1.59 per dozen. lti'J Maiu. Cabinet photos at Xewcomb's $1.50 per dozen. 11W Main. $1,000 Our Gift Chihl rens $1,000 school Piano shoes $1,000 in Gift sizes from $1,000 15 Phino to . $1,000 10 Gift at $1,000 cost Piano 9i.OO $1,000 are. Gift the $1,000 best Piano buy in $1,000 the Gift market ' $1,000 today. Piano j Si F.NCKU & LVVCII. ItiO South Main Street. The new postollice is ten blocks from Deskey's second addition. GOOD BUYS. Hy A. M. Jsiifi, 24'J H n St. 00 feet on west side R. G. W, depot, 3.100. Tour brick dwellings and 50 feet front with each one, installment plan. Choice lots in Steele's subdivision on Fourth Soulh oa east bench, $1100 a pair. 171 acres close in, south of city,- $500 an acre. 40x105 on State Road between Third and Fourth South, ? 1.10 a foot. Corner State Road and Sixth South, $ i 7.1 a foot. Comer Third South and Fourth West, $100 a foot. JlomrittiQ Cigar. The White Smoke is a daisy' and beats them ail for 10c. Tivoli' cigar t store, opp. Walker house. - Rapid transit to Deskey's second ad-dition. Dr. Leeka. dental surgeon, room CM, Hooper building. First-clas- work. EARLS I1BII1 illWl 07, 209 and 21 1 State Road, comer Second South. Are showing the most elaborate line of FURNITURECARPETS Tapestries and Upholsteries in the city. We make a specialty of fiirttiMhlnjr private residences ttironti- - ; out. Everything nw and modern. Our specialties In Carpets lire Bigelow and Scotch Axminsters. Royal Wiltons. Kidder-minster-s, c., &c. A: so a large line CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTINGS EARLS FlRMTUiE AJD CARPET CO. i The Holmes Building, Corner State lload and Second SouU Stj , Cabinet photos at Newcomb'a $1.50 per dozen. 102 Main. Announcement. Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust company has removed its office to more spacious and convenient quarters in the now Hooper block ouTirst South street, and are now prepared to make loans in any amount upon improved Salt Lake City property. Every house, in Peskey'g second ad-dition is occupied. Restaurant lfi Commercia street. I'irst-clas- s in all respects. Whito Smok. Iicst 10 rent eiirar in America. Tiv-oli Cigar store, opp. Walker house. For pure milk and cream call a Kocky Mountain lairy wagon, or address Jno. A. Hobbs & Co., box 48'J. i Tarties desiring to borrow nr loan mouey eeo A. M. Janea, LMU Main St. THE T1LU K AND TRAIN. Oontracton Tor The Portland and Seattle Clamor For Sattlment With U. P. Officials. THE EURLIKOTON CORN CROP. R. G. W. March Earnings Notai and Personals of Various Local and Foreign Lines Tersely 8tattiL Kilpairirh Brothers & Collins, s for constructing tho Portland ami Seattle road are endeavoring to have at settlement with I'nioii Pacitio ollieials. J II. .Smith sublet the work and he too is anxious to have some money. Until this matter is amicably-settle-the work of constructing the l.uu will be at a standstill. '1 he matter was to have been settled yesterday, but as th betllcment de-pends upon the agreement of tho L'uion I'acilie company to pay tho money duo Smith, nothing can be. done, till Sidney l'illou gives Ins consent. Instructions Me expected from him tomorrow. If he agrees to furnish the mouey the final M'ttlcmcnt will be made at once, and the contract will be relet, it is under- - stood that Smith will get tho contract and that the work will bo resumed at mice. Smith claims to have lost H10,-IMH- I through the subcontractors, ami that about Ul'.."i.0t () is duo him from the company. The understanding is that Smith is to get no damuges for the sus-pension of ilia work. .1. W. YoiintS N. M. V. 11. K. W. Derby Johnson, jr., writes the following from Deming, N'. M., to the IVseret News: I am here iu llcming as agent for John W. Young, looking alter the interests of the North Mexican Pa-cific railway which Brother Young is building from here into Mexico, i he length of tho line will be l'iO miles. Wo have already graded lifty miles and are Hill grading. We expect to have one hundred teams at work soon. The track laying will shortly commence. It would have been laid to Palomas, lifty miles soulh of here, beforo this, but we have been detained on account of having to change the line and wait forthe arrival of Brother J. Few son Smith of your city, who is our chief of construction. I am acting as general manager. This railroad will give us prestige in Mexico, as our people through Brother J. W. Young, will have entire control. So far all the work is being done by the saints and Mexicans. L'nlon l'arlllc Tlrktts. Seven more of the forged tickets sold by I Vnver scalpers were taken up on the Union i'acilie train that reached llutte at (I o'clock Monday night, says the Miner. Tho tickets were sold through to Helena via the Montana Central. The passengers were carried as far as this city ou the tickets, which were then taken up. These ticket forgeries are working hardships both to the road and to tho passengers, and the Union Paeilic ollluials intend to ferret out and prosecute the forgers to the full extent of tho law. So far as known, the forgeries have heen confined to tickets sold over the Union I'acilie in Denver. Much DftpemU on the Corn Crop. Knowing railroad men say if the crops west of the Mississippi river are heavy and tho Burlington's receipts likewise, tho extension of the line to Boulder will be a certainty. .Surveys for the lino were made some years since and liled with the countv clerk. The time expired recently and the maps aud surveys were reliled. Itnilrojtd Hippies. On next Saturday tho Xew West-minster Southern will be completed. The customs ollicials of Canada will inspect the lino that day. Keport says the Wagon Wheel brauch of the 1). & K. (. regularly operated this year. It is expected trains will be running on the road by June. T. 1). Mayes, for twenty-fiv- years paKenger agent of the Pennsylvania, is said lo be the only passenger agent ever placed on the retired list by a rail-road con pany. The handsome work of art represent-ing the Kock Island train, iu the Union ticket olliee is admired by many. The engine is of inlaid pearl and was made by artists in the' company's shops. Bow-e- n A Hiiuck, of Adrian, Midi., have paid Jj.OOJ for tho yearling cult by Hud Wilkes, dam Constance, by Kllers-li- o Wilkes, second dam by Mumbrino l'att'hen. Mr. J. S. Coxry, owner of Acolyte, sire of the phenomenal colt trotter Til-pri-has offered itobcrt Donnt-- H2.nuO for Maud S's services in the harem for one year. An offer of $,000 for tho roan filly Twist, by Jay Bird, was refused a lew days beforo her death. She died sud-denly, and was considered capable of beating 2:20 this year. Fred Taral is a reckless jockey. On winter's day it is not uncommon fur lnm to tahc off bis undershirt to make tho weight, nnd rido with nothing to cover bin chest nnd shoulders but a silk jacket Kearly $30,000 worth of Wooded horses wero recently burned to death nt K.v fcoma, Ind. Among them were .McDon-ald's imported stallion Zenui, Daniel Lambert, Jr., (worth $",000) and Plying Dutchman. Tho Ohio Trotting and Pacing circuit Las been formed with the following members aud dales: Mansfield, June 9 to 12; Bellevue, June Hi tu 11); Fostoriii, June 2J to 2C; Marion, June :!0 to July 8; Lima, July 7to 10; Fort Wayne, Ind., July 14 to 17. Tun purses a0greSau abont $25,000. OFFICERS APPOINTED. Ths Danlmltor It lliti Complete Matfjtllon OriEHii xtln. That growing military organization, the Denhalter rifles, met last night when the following olliccrs were ap-pointed: Major, John Deuhalter; ad-jutant and first lieutenant, (icorae Smith; regimental quartermaster, Cap-Ualp- h Sharkey; sergeant-major- , John Connor; quartermaster-sergeant- , A. Aubrey. Company ollicers: A com-panyCaptain, W. B. Smedley; first lieutenant, A. P. Taylor; second lieu-tenant, A. (J. Lynn, first sergeant. Ben Hampton. B company Captain; 11. B. Stevenson; lirst iiiMennnt, Charles Wagner: second lieutenant, W. Mocks; first sergeant, Miku Shell. Tho soldiers were treated to a nico dinner by Major Denhalter. - A Unite. Mr. No wed What kind of pudding la this? Mrs. N'ewed (archly) Guess. It has something to do with tho place honey-moons are often passed iu. Mr. N. Ah, yes; a flat pudding. Very g....1 indeed. (Juite appropriate. Mrs. X. (tearfully) I a pudding. New York Herald. ..Midi aai.iCex. 31,-in- of those lamp 8hnclsa that bewilder tho eye from half a dozen nhow windows on Fifth avenaoarc made at homo by women who have seen tho iroverbial "ls-tte- r days." The work re-quires nicety of taste and skill in uccdlo-wi.r- Designs and materials are fur-nished (Sometimes by tho (shopkeeper, eometimcs hy tho women that do the work. Tho largest shades are made over parasol frames. Tho materials entering into tha work nro wlk, tatin, lace and artificial flowers. Prices of the mor elaborate shades vary from $10 to fit), so that the cost of a handsome lump fully equipped mi'y ru!t nP to cases milliners also make lamp ehudes, and tho fact that they are ubl a to xitilize remnants of tsilks and of other materials gives them a peculiar ad-vantage in this business. New York Ren in New York. Daughter (blushing) Mamma, Charlia kissed me last night. MammaWhy, daughter, you shock mo. How many times did ho kiss you? Daughter Only once, mamma. Mamma (suspiciously) Um-um-- I think, my young lady, that wo (shall have to have a recount. Washington Star. A Ilefmlto Indf.fltiftciipiiR. Ifo And now, darling, let's fix the time right away. Slie Oh, don't press me just now. lie Yes, dearest, say what day yon will be mine. She Well, then tho day after you salary is raised. Epoch. rusty Turnmi on tho One of our citizens a few morniiiKS ag n getting up to start the morning lire-h- is wife not yet having fallen into tho cus-tom of doing it was surprised to hear tht sound of ruuniug water in the cellar. On Investigating he found a Istieot uear it floor partially opened, aud it was plain that the house cat, a very knowing animal, had turned it to get a drink, and then hay-ta-exbanslod her stock of knowledge, 01 Dot curing to go into the spattering area to shflt it oir, had left the stream flowing. Pussy sat on a barrel out of harm's way in wise the cellar should be flooded before daylight, and blinked her bright eyes, as much us to say: "I know how it. all but am not going to tell." Old Col-ony Memorial. A I'luco for V.nd Compliment. The threshold of tho monkey house seems to be the great exchange for cheery bad compliments between festive ucquuint-nnce- s thronging in or out, of the swinging doors. ".Seen your brother?" "Mind they dou't keep you there!" and the like person- - lilies, which age does not wither nor cus-tom stale for t hose who utter them yea; alter year. All the Year Hound. True politeness avoids everything that might be offensive, and ts bused upou a re-gard for the feelings of others and a of self. The tactful person noeds no Jaws upou which to proceed, and is governed by nn innate senao of of thinga. Hygienic Hem. Teacher So you can't remember the names of the great lakes. Can't you keep them in your head? Johnny No, mum, if I was to keep them lakes hi my head I might get j water on tho brain. Texas Sittings. The flnrling-to- Boate. With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, is the designation of the B. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by the C, B. & Q. railroad. This great system reaches, with its own lines, all of the important citiei in the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Deadwood, Dakota Hot Springs, and all points iu tho Black Hills; Des Moines. Burling-ton, Davenport, Rock Island, Galesburg, Peoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, Quiucy, St. Louis, Minneapolis sud St. Paul. Tho Burlington's through vestibule trains are composed of Pullman Palaut) Sleeping cars of tho newest and latest design, fitted up in luxurious stylo and furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-tories supplied wilh hot and cold water, and well selected libraries of the works of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars free); the famous Bur-lington dining cars, serving meals en route, and first class coaches and smokers. These superiortrains run daily be-tween Denver. Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago and Peoria; between Denver, Atchisou, St. Joseph. Kansas City aud St. Louis; between Kansas Citv, St. Joseph and Chieigo; between St. Louis and St. Paul and Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made in mag-nificent union depots at Denver for ail poiuts in scenic Colorado, I'tah and the Pacific coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points east aud south, and at Kansas City for all points east, west and south. The Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers to the Black Hills. For rntes or time apply to any cou-pon ticket agent in L'tah, or ibe under-signed. Geo. W. Vaixery, Gen'l A cent. Salt Lake City, Utah. J-- I'ua-nci- G. P. & T. A. Omaha, Nebraska. Notice tfi Htnckhnlrierft. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders td the Utah Coal. Stone i- - Mining company will bo held at the olliee of Jackon Boltou, iy Third Smith street, Salt Lake City, on Monday the 1th day of May, 1111, at 2 p. m . l'or the purpose of tilling up the board of directors, and devise plans for the further prosecution of the work. Jackson-- Bolton', Vice President. |