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Show ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TIIUK8DAV. MA1IC1I 1Z 1891.' 5, . CO. I' (IIS IIIIC l'MllllM. t'SZ Coin' lit last mill Second Soiitl, x 'S W4.yA; il""'- - WE OAHRY A FULL LINR OF rzsm, -- Purc Drugs, Chemicals, Proprietary Remedies, Shoul-m- s dcr Braces, Trusses, Brushes, XmX y IMTORTKD AND DOMESTIC PEK FUMES. Wc make the compounding of prescriptions J&JiZim?' P- a spcti.ilty. Special attention paid to Anyalytical Chemistry. GIVE US A CALL. m.i io rem. Arihar J'. Ferl & Co., Went, Scrmul Bouih. ' A NT K I H( ISII'ITT.S' IONART? eni'ine'T. (.uihI references. AJJrei T. 8., Times oitlce. l ? A N T K t TO R KN T ll I K0nt 'I1 house with batu. Apply K. J. L. TimkJ ofllre. CAI.T L.AKE fcMI'Mey MKNT CO. KK i more.! tn ; West Second Pouth. All Ulniin of tiulp urulshed on s'.ion nnUca. TANTf:i TO mrV f'M OLTI tlUtr.DINiTi T or alt kinds. Utah Hou Uovluf Co. AA h'ocsksi to mTs;kTvtah liousB HM Moving Co. building, lXt'KKIKNCKD WOMAS WANTS 8tTO-- a aikn to do ntintiirk orwattnnan in. valid Imly. Aildrims K. Wood, 7 South Sl.UH Kast. or call afternoons. . j TV'R RK NT STORK, WIT IT 5 UVINO I rooms. Ilest avallahle Krocerv location in the city. R.ioin 7, No. iJ3 W. First South, S to S o'clock p. m. I K YOU WANT TO RENT A HOfHK, Or--' I Her or atore. see Artljur I', i'erl Si Ce., ! West Second Hoi. th. ."OR ItKNT- - OKFIci SPACK. UN liROf'NO ' I floor of new luiiloluu at l West Third Sontb.liiqntreof B. JBraith In bvllil1n. .( IOK HKNT-HOr- SE T()K FOL'B RCHSMsj? tlttOu. Apply, Yeadou V Hear,. i:a Mu'n . rpWO NICELY i'UkNISHEO I ROOMS, Btnjrle or connected, with use of hath. With or without board. First house lu Price Court. 412 S. W. Tempt. YTRR FNTFXEiiANT NW J briek house with both, electrlo ltjrht, etc. No. 1ST E. Hlxth South St. Apply on prumises) or at room 1, KM Main St. 'L'W'K RKN- T- F.I.EttANT Ft'KNUSUKU r"0.In, ,er the Times offlce-fo- r (wtlumen. Vx)R KKNB - OFFICKsf CiiXID LOOAT 1 I Uon. Cheap, liy Corktfr&Oo., STd riotitij xr Main street. j . , I H'RNISHKD HOlTsiToF FIVK ROOMSf II bath room and pantrr. hot aml cold water. ApplyJMo. w South hirst West. TXm RENT EI.KQANT 8 ROOM HOUSB X on Kiuath East Ptreftt All Modem ifti. provem-ut- s. Price very low. Torma easy. Apply to the owners, (', O. WhJttuiorH. ss south Main street, or to W. H. SuearinusLWith, - Uod DruK company. L'OU R E NT -W ANT TO KENT? I or buy furniture with lease m 7 to SO room houses. MCJ.At'UHT.lN & Co., 6J West Second South. ltltncij to oan. 'po I.OAN-- T AND H PKH CKNT MONEY to loan on well improved inctdo tiiislneK or reslneui e property. John J. SSuyder, room ; and ;ts Hooper building. HF.NRY K. N. PHKLPS, HltOKER AND merchant. Money to loan on watrhes. diamonds jewelry and personal security of all kinds. Money advanced on, K( ds and fixtures without moving them front store. All kinds of oi)ds sold oucoinuitssunu Private house sale bv auction a specialty, IVI South Main street. Salt Lake City. $ov alc. yOR SAf.K OR LEASE-TW- O 8PI,EN1MI I sites for lumber yard, warehouse or Also one of She best sites lor husl. ness in the ity. Applvioowucrs. C.O.Wnlt. temof, l.'H Month Main street,, or tu W. 1L biiKAKMAN, with Uodbe-Pllt- s Drutf Co. 1ViK 8ALR-W),c- oo RRD BRICK. APPIS? J, Chcsnoy. Ifxi West Fourth. South. FoR 8 ALE Tlil?i UKN ITU j(K OF nj I rooms, with privilege of two years lease, Ilest location in the city. Address A., Timj4 otr.ca. Scat. rOST, SET OF COTTAGK PLANS at Room 0 Wasatch boila-ji- au4 be rewarded. 6100 Miles of Thoroughly Equipped Read. If you are going east, tako tho Chi-cago, Milwaukee it St. Paul railway, the Chicago Short Lino, and eujoy all tho improvements and conveniences of a first class railway, such as electric lighted and steam heated, solid vesti-bule trains, with Westinghoii.se sir sia- - rials and the finest dining cars in the world. Free reclining chair cars. This road runs no emigrant trains or cars. Second class passengers are car-ried on regular express trains in clean, light coaches, with cushioned seats and backs and aio as good as the coaches furnished by many roads to first class passengers. The electric berth reading lamp fea-ture in the Pullman sleeping cars run on this lino, is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of tho age. Try it and be convinced. Travel by this road and be assured of courteous treatment by its employes. For further particulars call at 101 Main street. Alex. Mitchell, Commercial Agent. T. F. Powell, Contracting Agent. IF Y'OtT WANT YOI'R HOUSE OR BUILD, rented immediately nlv it to Arthur P, Fcrl iCo., 'il W est Second South. 1JKRSONAL NOW IS Y'OIJR CIIANCK. made from S4.60 and upward at Mrs. l'Tiremaus, dressmaker, litt State Uoadi AVE MAKE A HUSsTneHS OK1 KENTINti Fietrl &hoCuos.e,si,ts Woffeicsets Seacnodndstores. Arthur P, South, I S. SIMS, OARPETCLEANINiJ AN fl chimney sweeping. 31 Commercial street. Leave orders at Utah Stove aud Hardware, company's store. Salt Lake City. vFe-oontua-ctT' rTPceuvuicrr rents) it and caro for bulldlnga, Arthur P. Fen A Co., 21 Wost Second South. 1)EKBONAL-I)- C. UNUER. ROOM 7 ST K. surgeon epefUaltst In ladlns sickness of all kinds. Liver and kidney ooru- - . . , To Loan. Sums of money $200, $300 and $1000. Want to llorrow. $:.ii01, $S0OO, $10,000 and $20,000. Lotig term and A 1 security on inside property. You are In a Had Kla. But wo will euro you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early evil habits or later indiscretions, haVe trilled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book of Life, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent (sealed) by address-ing Dr. Parker's medical ami surgical institute, 158 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. plaint, catarrh, ail chronic atseaees and caucarj For Salr. and tumors. In practice for DS years. A business chance $10,000 0,1103 000 Jons C. Robinsox, Olliee, 44 E. Second South. P. O. box fiS7, .Salt Lake City. Lincoln Park Special. In order to c'ose out the remaining lots in this addition quick, it has been decided to sell lots ou monthly pay-ments. Look up tho improvements southeast before buying elsewhere. C. E. Wanti.and, 23 Main street. Announcement. Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust company has removed its office to more spacious and convenient quarters in tho new Hooper block on First South street, and are now prepared to make loans in any amount upon improved Salt Lake City property. For Kent. The first and second Moors of the Tlionipon block Nos. TO aud 72, West Second South streets. Inquire of the Midland Investment Co., No. 11 West Second South, or Davis ci Stringer No. 2y West Second South street. Wanted to Kent or Leaie. From 10 to 100 acres of land for rais-ing garden truck, not more than two to six miles from city; ground must be cultivated. Address p. O. box (i;!7, or call at Commercial street. The only first-clas- s employment office in the city, McLaughlin & Co., S09 So. W est Temple Telephone, 450. , New millinery at F. M. Schndel, 47 West Second South. Opening of French Pattern hats and bonnets, March 25th and 261 h. Wallace i' Co Scotch CJieviots and Irish Serges In ltlrie and Black are much usett this Spring; by good dressors. AVallaco & Co. are showing1 1 hirjre line of those Popular Goods, and are turniiisr out many beau tifnl suits of them. "A grand liue of Spring Over coatings) in all the fashionably) and new materials." Wallace & Co. Merchant Tailors, 44W.2elSii.tt, Mrs. Burrow' Mlliioary Op. nine. Ladies arc cordially invited to be present at No. 18 Main street, Wudiies- - day. March iVUh, when the very latest designs in Parisian pattern hats and lino millinery novelties wiii be shown. A New Kmineae We beg to announce that we will be prepared to show an immense line of new goods in our dry goods and millin-ery departments Monday, March 23, and that our regular spring opening will take place Thursday, March 20. Simon Bitos. & Duke. For Rent. Fine, large, new store room cn First South and Fourth W"eit, one of tho tin- - est locations in tho city for a good gro- - eery store. Fkeni-- & Sowehs. 18 Commercial St. Baby carriages at cost. Golden Rule Bazar," 5-- W. Second South. Dr. Leeka, dental surgeon. 18-3- East First South. First-cla-'- work. Restaurant F'lancais. 10 Co mm ercia itreat. First-clas- s in all respects. e Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F Silencer. 2C7 South Main street. Team Work. Couple of lots for sale cheap, near Li hen y park. Part of purchase money can be paid in team work. Address P.O. box 1002. The Commercial National bank have removed to their new building at the corner of Second South and Commer-cial streets. 4 Everybody invited to attend the spring opening of the City of Paris, March 2G. 27 and 28. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at No. 49 Main street. ' Baby carriages at cost. Golden Rule Bazar, "t)4 W. Second South. i DAVISON. PRATT A Notable Kranl la the Noelal I.lfeofSaU Lake City KrenlBg. Among the notable events of the mat-rimonial solstice ivm tho marriage last evening, Reverend Putnam officiating, of Frank T. Davison to Miss Ada K. Pratt, tho daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. J. W Jenkins at tho family resideuce, 521 East Fourth South street. The cere-mony was witnessed by a large number of friends whose osie-t- n for tho con-tracting parties is best attested in tho following list of presents: J. T. Clasby, folding mirror and gold mounted carving set; Mr. Siiaeifer, M't of silver knivej and forks; Mr. nud Mrs. T. C. Snedekur, silver buckle laslics; Mr. and Mrs. Hunt. Park C ty. hand-some niarlilo eloek; William Hunt. Pnrk City, silver pickle rastor; Mr. add Mrs. Townsend, Park City, pair of salt cel-lars; Miss Anna Whiting, handsome nilk tidy; Miss Llz.ie .Niiedaker, rose jar; Miss Belle Man'ey. "y u ill yum;" 11. Cromar and Miss Li.io Lang, berry set; Miss Beatrice Liltlewood I'ayson, castor; W. T. LiUlewoo.l I'ayson, cen-ter tabln; Miss Amelia Keinincrlo, wine set; George Howies, Rochester lamp; Jon Hillstend, silver set nut picks; F. M. Griffiths, rustic wino set; Misses Fannie ami Huniiali Allen, wino set; Miss M.'E. Hunt, sofa pillow; Mrs. Hutching, California, case of Mowers; Mrs. Jane Rigby, silver sugar drudge and bowl; Miss Rose l.arsen, silver salt cellar and tpoons; Mr. Atkins, berry suoon; Mr. Koquetla. two boxes of llavauna cigars; J. W. Jenkins, ward-robe; Mrs. J. W.Jenkins, china tea set, silver teapot and cook stove; Mrs. Catherine Hevaus, silk handkerchiefs; Mra. J. II. Kimball, suirar spoon of solid silver; Mrs. Anna Thatcher, Mr. F. T. Davison, silver pie knife; Mr. J. Cromptou, set of fruit knives. THE JOCT lillLllM. Tha Grert Seals of the City anil County Put on tho Agreement Tbii Morning. BUILDING COST NOT OVER $ 4C0 ,003 Tho Eiirhth Ward to be Made a Fark and The Joint Euildins to Be In tha Center. The agreement between tho city of Salt Lake and y of Salt l.ako to erect a joint building on tho Eighth ward square was signed this morning The great seals of the city and county are on the instrument and the huild'iig will go up sure shot. The gist of the agreement which i lengthy is as follows: Each shall pay one-hal- f of cost of said building. The total cost shall be not les than SJ300, 1)00 nor more than $400,000, unless they shall mutually agree upon said amount. liiils can be received for the w hole or any part of the construction. The com-mittee to execute the construction of the building shall be three from the city and three from tho county. Plans and specifications must be acted upon and approved or rejected by the joint committee within thirty days after sub-mission. Alter the plan has been adopted they shall advertise for tw enty days for bills of construction. The city and county shall each bo liable for one-hal- the amount expend-ed, The city to execute a deed forone-hal- f of tho Kightli ward sipiare to the county, und in return for which the county will advertise for sale and sell to the highest bidder their interest in tho former site adjoining the city, and will upon the receipt of the prjieeds of said sale pay to said city an amount equal to said proceeds. In case legal proceedings shall be commenced to restrain either or both of the parties hereto from carrying this agreement into effect the time necessarily elapsing uutil tho termination of said legal pro-ceedings shall suspend tho running of any time or period herein provided for the doing of any act by either or both of tho parties hereto. The square shall be made a park and tho new city-count- building will bo "t in the center. The total cost of ma tig tho park shall not exeetd $20,- - and the cost of maintaining the same shall not exceed $2,000 per an-num unless both parties hereto here-after agree upon a different cost. No part of the building shall be u. o 1 for a jail, pri.-o- or j u die pound, nor shall tho police justice or any justice of tho peace or other inferior magistrate be permitted to hold court therein nor shall any part thereof bo used for the fire department of this city. The agreement was executed in be-half of tho city by M. K. Parsons, act-ing mayor, and J. F, Jack, city record-er, and for tho county by (i. W. Iiartch, chairman of con nty court and U. E Allen county clerk. AMONG THERAILROADS The Schema to Unite tho Great Bail-toa- ds of the West and South, west is Making Frogrsn. Will LEADVILLE 13 HAPPY. The Rio Grande Westim Earnings General Hotoi of Various Lin'is News of Local Linus. The scheme to unite tho great railroad systems of the west and southwest under one general management is miking somo progress. The financial depart-ments of the Union Pacific, the Atchi-son, t he Missouri l'aeilie, the Southern l'aeilie, the Central Pacific and tho l'aeilie Mail Steamship company are preparing detailed statements show-ing the condition of the earning capa-city of their respective) properties. These statements are to form tho basis upon which the relative value of each property is to be determined. The plan is to form a new corporation, with a cap til stock lai j? ) enough to rover all the iuteres.s that may bo will-ing to join. If a satisfactory apportionment of values (an be made the stork of the several companies will be deposited in the treasury of the central company in cxi hringo for the trust certilicates issued by that company. Tho old cor-porations will be kept up and will per-lon- n their internal functions hs before, but in the matter of getting business ninl dividing tho prolits there will be a unity of interest. 'Ihere will be no competition, and joint agencies will reprice individual agencies wherever such a thing is possi- - bio. Raining a Wind. Tho Pittsburg papers are full of tho ' reported intention of tho 15. & O. to parallel the Pennsylvania from Haiti-mor- e to Chicago. It is generally con-ceded that tho It. & O. has secured con-trol of the Pittsburg it Western. Andrew Carnegie, who is spoken of as liiu new president of the It. it O., says lie will not accept the position unless he has softening of the brain. Charles F. Mayer, president of the road, has no intention of resigning, and ho is not likely to step out to favor another man. lfrnrr Inrrmn. The I'io Gran le Western earnl ngs for tho secou i week of March show another heavy ineieaso. Receipts this year are: Freight, &M,OC0; passengers ?1 0.000; other, &I.H0.1; total, KIW.OIK). Last year was: Freight, f 14.000; pas-sengers, C!i,;00; other, $1,300; total, Increase, $11,000, or 50.40 per cent. From July 1 tho increase is Jol8,().i0, or 49.C4 per cent. Trice of Coal Down at Loadellle. All of the people in Lcadville who use coal are smiling because the price is 40 per ton. For about eight months the smelters have been enjoying a re-duced rate and kept so mum about it that hardly anybody on the. outside knew of it. The smelters consume n bout 7r,Cn!) tons a year, the total n being something like 209,000 T Rallread Motes. ' The Duluth, Pierre & Black Hills road will be completed this year. . ' J. D. Kenworthy of tho Santa Fe Is today moving into his uowollicoon scalpers row. Tho Mexican National railroad is now being changed from a narrow to a broad gauge. This morning forty-tw- passengers left Salt Lake in tho lirst class Pullman sleeper on No. 2, Bio Grande Western. Tho Union Pacific has a number of schemes of importance to the south-western part of Montana under consid-eration. Tho Intercontinental railway com-mission has met and will start a sur-veying party for Mexico in a few days. Another corps of surveyors will start for South America within a month. General Manager S. II. II. Clark and other officials of the U. P. are expected in Salt Lake next week. They will go Garfield beach and see what improve-ments are necessary for the summer campaign. VI-;- SIIIK MUVEMi-NT-. Stctis B 'ing Taken to Organize an Associ- -, ation to Stimulate the Seotiun Over the Jordan. MANUTACTDRING ENTEKFEIISES Are Wnnted, for WLirh There is Every Natural Advantage More Brick Yards. There is a feleing among owners of property west of the Jordan that they have not been doing all they might to advance the interests of that part of the city or to increase the value of property by a more perfect organization among .thcinsolu'S. They are becoming more and more convinced of this all the time and the question is now being agitated of forming un association among themselves in order to innro perfectly to forward their mutual interests. West of the city limits thero is an e xpanse of territory w hich comprises an Brea aggregating sixteen sections of land or four miles square, which owing to the extension of tho West Side Kapid Transit is really as much a part of Salt I.nko !w thr, North lleneli. Tho I 'nion Pacific crosses it now, and the lie'p Creek railroad when it is built will only do likewise and it would only be necessary for the Kio (irande Western to be extended three miles to put it in tho heart of the additions which are now springing up and mak-ing a steady growth. There is no sec-tion that is so suitable for largo manu-facturing enterprises, as land is com-paratively cheap, pure artesian water can bo obtained by driving wells to a depth of 200 feet, and it has many other advantages pos-sessed by no other part of the valley between the mountains and the lako. In addition to the communica-tion with the city previously mentioned, there is an existing franchise for a car line to run ou North Temple street aud the territorial road three miles west of tho Jordan. This, with the west side Kapid transit, will completely girdle the whole area named, which would make it just as desirable a place for employees to live as could bo asked for. No plans have yet been formulated by those who are endeavoringto get the various parties interested together so that they can make some united effort to compass the ends desired, but it is suggested that the property owners raise a fund of J'.'oo.ooo, either to en-gage in some manufacturing enterprise themselves or to encourage others aud induce them to locate there. It is be-lieved that if something of that kind could be started it would enhance the value of property within the limits stated and which is estimated to be worth $1,000,000, fully tf'i per cent. Some of those most interested think it would be possible to obtain the Frank-lin smelter if it is built. It would bo ono of the best situations in the valley for it and the west side would welcome it with a satisfactory subsidy. COUNTY COURTS. Tho t'roeaedinirf of tl Mornlitf are as Fallows: The county surveyor made a report on the loss of one desk and two chairs by lire in the Honper-Kldredg- block. Also he reported a method of indexing the couuty road book and made recom-mendations on the manner of keeping a record of all county roads. The sur-veyor also reported his survey of the base line for the lirs t six miles west of tho meridian and the setting of milo and half mile stones. Tho county sur-eyor-report was received and ordered filed and he was authorfed to index the county road book in accord-wit- h his suggestion in said report. it is ordered that the county surveyor make a survey of the Slate road ami make a map of the same. It is ordered that the road supervisor of district No. :.'0 be authorized to com-plete tho work already begun ou two Uugways in said district. A report was made by the joint city and county committee recommending that tho agreement and form of deed for the erection of tho joint city and county building on the Kightli ward square, adopted by the city council March 20. bo accepted by tho county. Tho report was received and ordered tiled. It is ordered that tho agree ment recommended by the joint city and countv committee be. adopted as read. The vote upon t his proposi-tion was as follows: Messrs. G. W. I'aitch. it. Howe and J. P. Cahoon aye; O. 1'. Miller voted nay. It is ordered that fl. W. llartch, chairman of tho court execute the agreement foe the erection of the joint city and county building on the part of Salt Lake county, and that C. K Allen, county clerk, attest the same nud that the said agreement be spread in full upon the minutes. Court this afternoon. . AMUSEMENTS. ' '"All the Comforts of Home" opens at tho theater tonight. The advance sales indicate n crowded house. The play is Kaid to bo one of the best comedies on the road this season, and is sure of a good reception here. Cleveland's Mtnalret. William S. Cleveland's Consolidated Minstrels, the largest nud most expen-sive minstrel organization now on the road, will appear at tho Salt Lake theater next Saturday, March 2t, giving two performances, afternoon and even-ing. Kajanka." "Kajanka," the new Parisian specta-cle will be given Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at tho Salt hake theater. An exchange says: "Tho gorgeous display of scenery, costumes and young and pretty girls is proving to be a strong attraction. The young and handsome Mariposa dancers ha e made a hit, and their picturesque dancing is becomiug the talk of the town." SPRING CACKLES-- Her rrsfi'raaee. Miss Pdossom (of St. Louis) So you are from H( sloti, Mr. liackbay? Mr. Backbay (with a polite bow) Yes, Miss Itlossom, Miss Hlossom Ami literary, of course, like all Hostonians? Mr. Hack hay (with another dignified and dignified bowt And you, 1 pre-sume, are fond of literature ? Miss Hlossom t), I just dole on it. Mr. Hack bay (after a slight pause) Aro you fond of Tolstoi, Miss Hlos-som ? Miss Blossom Well, I can't say 1 care muchfor it. but you just ought to foe mo eatterrapin. Inter Ocean. Her Urn Novel. It is thus Mrs. Amelia Kivers-Chan-ler'- new book is described: A htiirery. klssery, K.mnMuti! mtfry; A yearnfully soulful wall ; A vuirk i f the Deadery, Hound to bs readrry, Amuile Kiveney talo, Star. Impossible. "Can you direct me to Hob Combs' livery stable?" asked Mr. Kambo, who found himself in an unfamiliar part of the city tho other day. "Yes, sir," answered the man ad-dressed. "You go one block straight ahead, turn to your right, go past a bakery, then a vacant lot, a hotel, three saloons " "I can't do it, my friend," said Mr. Rambo decidedly. Some other stable, please." Chicago Tribune. The floaton. Girl. A beauteous, Iloston bflle Last evening tried my patlenee; She declluej to bo my bride, but spoke Ot maintaining sororal relations. New York Herald. A Good Plan. Trofessor (to a too loquacious friend) When yon come to see me, my dear fellow, please ring the door bell three times. You see 1 havo a lot of work to ilr and nnhr imhi to nHmlr. Intimate friends like you. whose signals 1 know. The too loquacious friend obeys in-structions and marvels that the door is never opened. The professor chuckles to himself in his study aud and pur-sues his work in solitude. Uiegonde Blaetier. Kmw Human Natnra. "I am not a cynic," he softly remarked. I am fond of my fellow-man- ; Hut Just the same, 1 paint my n ime On umbrellas as quick as I can." Washington Tost, A Modest Opinion, F'ather Now, Peyton, my boy, who are really the best behaved' members of your class? Peyten Well, pa, I think that Tom Pickett aud 1 are, but to tell the truth. 1 sometimes have my doubts about Tom. Father How many in your class Peyton There's Tom and me. New York Herald. An Oltloe The tlclt r tUkcth by tho wall; Uneasy eye.s at It are cas,. It, ShowetH nowi:j,V-Th- o clerks may so at Just half-pas- 1'uck. He Was Surprised Himself. "Who would havo dreamed two years ago," said young Mrs. Fitts, "that wo would be married and living in our own little home today?" 'I am sure I didn't," answered Mr. Fitts. "When I proposed I expected to bo refused." Indianapolis Journal. . A Typical Verdict. A Coroner's jury in Vermont was giveu three days in which to reach a verdict ou a boiler explosion, and they finally decided: "Bill Stevens was a pretty careful man, but wo find that he let the water in his boiler pet too low while playing a game of cards." De-troit Free" Press. Hard, Hard Indeed. Sympathetic Cousin Y'es, it must have been a terrible disappointment when Miss Golding refused you. Jack Van Broken It was a crusher. I felt exactly as though I had been sen-tenced to hard labor for life. Chicago News. A Hubjeet. Tho bewhiskered superintendent beamed upon the class of boys. "Now, boys," said he, "what shall I talk about?" "Talk about a minute," exclaimed the bad boy of the class. Jewelers Circular. Diet For Lent. Georgia They say that Miss Mill-yoti- s lives for days on cream puffs. Lolita Pshaw, that's nothing. I know a society girl who lived for a week on a newspaper puff. Knew When He Had Enough. Mrs. Bingo My dear, I was very much surprised that you didn't take any wine at the Smith's last night. Mr. Bingo I've dined there before Brooklyn Life. LAWRENCE BARRETT'S RISE. His Slow anil Tireless Adrance to Posi-tion of 1'roiuliienus. Harpers vvemy. Lawrence Barrett lias soenred an en-viable position in an exalted walk of life. His title to tho esteem of his has been approved. His abil. ity to do certain things uncommonly well is generally recogni.ed. How far the ambition that has sustained him in his arduous career has been realized can not bo told until his actual hopes and aspirations have been made known when the measure of his toil may be compared with tho measure of its com-pensations. I have no doubt, thong h, that many of his contemporaries thi nk him a very lucky man, which is not true. He has never been a favorite of fortune. Ho has fought against every odds lor every leaf in his wreath of golden laurels; his 1 ifo has been ono of unremitting toil; he has encountered bitter disappointments that would have discouraged a mau less earnest and self reliant, he has grappled bravely with poverty and disease; ho has lived down the effects of tomes of adverse criticism. Tho true narrative of his life is scarsely less amasing to readers of this practical era than tho fabled ac-count of the tests of Hercules. Tho son of a poor unlettered Irish immigrant. Lawrence Barrett, got his first acquaintance with the stage as a call boy in a country theater. At the ago of 15 years ho could barely read and write, lie had no advantages; ho secured no advancement through fav- - oritism. Y'et today tho multitude, of its own accord, regards him as a scholar among actors, ami actor who is. a lit companion of scholars. Whatever tho extent of Mr. Barrett's learning may be, it is not expressed ostentatiously; he is not fond of using Latin quotations in common conversation, liko Edmund Keati, whose suppositious learning is proclaimed by his amiable biographer, Hawkins. On tho contrary, this popu-lar estimate of the acquired knowledge and cultivation of Mr. Barrett is based solely upon the popular estimate of the value of his work, nud the impression made by his manner of producing plays and his acting in them. What an actor knows or does not know, apart from the knowledge necessary to- the prac-tice of his art, really concerns tho pub-lic at large as little as tho conduct of his private life. But tho fact that the great public has decided for itself that Law-rence Barrett is a man of much learn-ing is significant. The intellectual force of the actor has been the most potent factor in forming his reputation, The Home ('lull's Change of Flan. Tho Home Dramatic club have been forced to abandon "Arrah na Poguo," owing to the death of Mr. Wells' father, and they have struck it lucky in their dilemma in finding Mr. and Mrs. (al-bert, late of the Madison Square, rest-ing in this city- - They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guv Willis, and when in-formed of the difficulty under which tho club were laboring they very kindly of-fered to assist them in a production of Harney Macauley's famous play. "A Messenger from Jarvis Soction." the rights to which aro held by Mr. Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert, who is a sister of Grace Henderson, tho well known Lyceum actress, and who was ono of the'Madi-so-square Hazel Kirkes, Esmeralda and Y'oung Mrs. Winthrops, will have the part of Clip, the street waif, and Spencer, Y'oung, Pierce, Taylor, Claw-son- , Birdie Cumraings, Lottie Claridgo and others will make up tho cast. Wonderland and KIJou Theatorlnm. If the curio ball at Wonderland was twice as largo in area as it is, it would be too small to hold tho crowds that are swarming there this week. Last night several hundred were turned away, unable to gain admission. Miss Ella Ewing, the tall girl, is tho cynosure of all of tho thousands of eyes. Miss Ewing is a marvelous out-come of some whim of old dame nature. She is not the usual freak, but simply a very graceful yonng person who "has attained abnormal height and has the admiration of a great mauv short ladies. No belter stage performance could be for tho time or price anywhere than is found in the theatoriuui down stairs, especially tho wonderful act of Jules Keller, whose arms take the place of legs for him, and Austin, the musical man. Manager Elmer Cooper is developing great bouncing proclivities, and the hall is kept very clear of obnoxious characters. THE BRUISERS TO BATTLE. Local Npnrrers to Meet In a d fio Dixon vs. Met arthy. Purcell and Wilson, who recently met at the Franklin Avenuo theater to de-termine tho question of supremacy, will come together again tonight, on which occasion the chances are that someone will hit the tloor. There is bitter rivalry between the parties and the sports look forward to a fierce and thrilling mill. McCarthy and Ibxon meet tonight in the Troy club to battle for a purse of $1000 and to decide tiie bantam cham-pionship of the world. The meeting has awakened much interest in the world of sport ami a large amount of money will change hands' on the result. Dixon, the representative of the dark contintent. who carries the scalp of Nunc Wallace in his belt, is tho favor-ite, although McCarthy at one timo fought him to a draw and a standstill. A FINE AFFAIR. Governor A. I., Thomas Kntertained a I'niv Friends Last KTcninir. Governor Thomas eutertained a few of the leading members of the ow:t association at the gubernatorial man-sion last evening. Jt was a quiet affair but none the less very elegant. The table was set for nine and those who crossed their legs under tho governor's mahogany were Hon. Elijah Sells, Judge Anderson, Ilovt Sherman, jr.. Charles Baldwin. E. V. Tanlncok. C. B. Jack. W. II. II. Spafford, J. F. Jack and the host. The Menu consisting of some eight or ten courses w.is perfect nud most elegantly served. Judge Anderson is a whole regiment when it comes to an after dinner talk and it is reported that the governor in addition to being a perfect entertainer, tells a good story and tells it well. Tho com-pany broke up at the modest hour of 10 p. m., all agreeing that they had en-joyed a most delightful evening. w" The Pats Made Yetterday. Zera Snow et al to George W Snow, lot i. block 41. ten-acr- pint. A 10 Del a K Hnow et nl to .l ine Horrocka Livingstone et al, interest in lo' 7. block II. teil-aci- plat A S"S10 Hii's'ins Danle's to Annie Taylor. part of I lock 10, City Pirk subtivisMi.... 3MO ry and Jalie Wilson to lien W i rn.".."i et al, part of lot 1, block X, id-i- K '. 151 Ma .11 II lira ly to iirt-ha- m (;ri:mhs, M, township J s mth, ia:igo I east 40) II K and Emma C Evans 1 S.-t- W Morrison, lot. :i. b o-- U m. p :.t l 100 IJ id ret eld to William Uoxey, lot ', block M, Pi o C 1 F.iuma A Henediet to Alhert J White. lot S. block 17. plat A 1 Mariraror Ashton et al to FT Piatt. 2 a interest in in ,ot , Mook 1. tlve-acr-p'at A 4116 Jt lin tiil son et al to F F Hlatt, lot , befk I. five-ant- e Mat A 10,2ft) F T Watt to Walter I) Lowe, lot 9, block 1, tlve-acr- e plat A 1&5U0 Total t 38,118 IT BROKE HIS LEC- - Hugh Callahan Cnnehf by at Slab of Ore In the Alllono. Operations at the AUianco tunnel wero interrupted this morning at an early hour by an accident in which Hugh Callahan sustained a broken limb. Tho luckless miner was hand-ling timbers and was passing through a drift when a slab of earth was dis-lodged and descended ou him with terrific violence. He was removed to the hospUal at Park City where Doctor Gregor is looking after his relief and comfort. Truthful Ueoree's Hand Press, Atlanta Constitution. A Georgia hand press that really saw George W aslnngton will be exhibited at the great world's fair. It is at present in the office of tho Leo County News, and is in a remarkable slate, of preser-vation. Curious hieroglyphics are carved upon its iron frame. Among them "G. W,, His x mark," can be plainly seen. There is not an older or more curiously constructed hand press in the country. It was used as a bat-tering ram duriug the revolutionary war; put together afterward and made lo do service as a cotton gin; later on it was a corn sheller, und still later it. served its time as a caue grinding machine. It has a personal acquain-tance with every editor in the state and with many generations of them gone before. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. Speoial Kates for Conferences, April to 6, 1X01, For conferences to be held at Salt Lako City, April 4 to 0 inclusive, tho Union Pacific authorizes tho following low rates for sale of round trip tickets. wvomihu. iFartninuton (V) Orcsn Klver J 8 95 ( entrevillo 4' llran. 8 to Woo 1st ross .ir. Cranaer 7 S iupk:ns a". Cuter S (Mi Terminus 1 fit) Piedmont 5 in Tooele HI) Asteu 5 3i Knla 1 10 llliliard B 0 Half wav House. i Evanston 4 ft S iltiir J nu t ft Almy 4 to 'hanilicrs f) IDAHO. Richmond 4 5 Opal 0 fill Smithilcld 4 10 Fossil . II 6i a M) Ham's Fork o Meudnn 3 .V Cokeville V tin. Cache. Junct 3 lf Montnelter B fl "ICollinston Sir, Soda Sprinds 8 0:'i llricham Hid Siiuaw Creek. .. . 7 'fl, W 111 ant 3 10 American Falls.. 8 3i Hot Springs 1 10 Minidoka Ha Frisco tt r0 Kimatna 10 Ml .VLlford W Shoshone 13 4 Smith's Ranch... 8 Oil hellovue 16 (KiiHIack Hock 7 DO Halley II, iftiOasls K 00 Ketchum 16 m Leamington...... 5 00 Heaver Canon.... is) Ki'Jtiaii 4 01 Camas II 4.VNtpU 3 Ml Market Lake 10 3.VM na 3 00 Kas'le Kock W S in aquin 2 51 Hlackfoot 8 Li) I'ayson a r) Pocatello 7 ro llen.iamin a no McCammon t 7f:Sianib Fork 8 .')' Oxford 4 Sprint-viU- e Sir, Garner 4 ITovo Sou Card 4 ') Lake View 1 T5 Cannon 4 oc Pleasant Drove.. I Ml Preston 4 Va American Fork.. 1 4(1 Franklin 4 l.ehi! 1 an ctaii. Lehl Juuctlon. .. 12i Wasatch 4 10 Hraoer 7f, C is:le liock 3 7c Sandy Sn Park t'tiy 3 Juin t on tul Wanship 3 i l.ov ndahl's 4o Coalville 3 30 (iernianla 30 Echo , 3 io Francklyn 30 Weber 3 M Eureka 3 35 Peterson 3 Lit I ronton 3 35 l iiitah I to Silver City 3 35 Otrden lMiM:omnoth 3 35 Hoojier 1 35 l:oreiuus 3 no Syracuse Junct.. lr.iUush Valley 3 ri Layton 1 ill Cedar Fort 2 00 Kaysvllle 85 Special trains will leave Salt Lake for Pro vo at .V 'to p. in., and for Ogden at' 5:10 p. m., each day during conference. Tickets to be sold from April 3 to 0, inclusive, limited to continuous pas-sage, and good for return until April 12, D. E. Bukley, Uen'l Ag't Pass. Dep't, Salt Lake. E. L. Lomax, GenT P. & T. Ag't. Pcittlt. idvLAFTTfTinTrEMcd l7i7h7sTvty?March Sith. im, Maria K. Hodge, wife o( William Funeral from the residence. 1145 East Fourth South, .Saturday at 1 p. m. Friends invited. |