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Show G THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8. 1891. w 7ANTKTr;wTT7MrlfMKK ROOMS furnished for housekeeping. F, TlMK. WANTED KOHMS A NO Ii' )AHI. 16 TO IU ii per week- f.oi South Main street. W'ANTKI) HOUSES. OKKK ES AND stores to rent. Arthur I'. Ferl Co.. 21 West Second South. 'ANTI:Ii"T(I KKNT- .- (I OK 7 1):M house with bath. Appy K. ,1. L. Timi.s W AIF LAKE KM I'lXiYM KNTf'0 KE- - moved to Ti', West S.i mid South. All kiwis of help furnished mi sliori imtli e. WANTED TO BUY !'' OLD flt'll.DIN'iS 7 fit All klllilH. I'tilll iJ.JUHH MnVillK C'l. -- ,i,7lJOISi;s T'"M' VK. t'TAU HOUSE tl'JIJ Movtu.lo. I A biilhliUK-Umnti-- a- ' votNiri..TiV a posit i.,u to do of!ire work II is h- -r own tvpr wrt r. WIHuik t" work tor mail salary. Address K. 'i'iiin office. W'AN II. D A s E it V A NT J I It WANTED l at No, u Wc4 First North. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. H. HOP 4 CO., ft) S. MAIN. lMl'ORTERs 1N.1APANESE ), and Chinese arret us. brou'e catnm i", silks, ariii-iu- and rurlos. Hand somcta a novelties always on timid. ARCHITECT. IKED A, HALH (LA TV Of DlliVia.) ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK VU, YV Match bulldin. F. M. ULMER. R( II1TECT KB 1'HOGRESS BUILDING " OH. l&belle. ARCHITECT. 73 WEST SECOND SOUTH Lake Cltr. 1 in prepared to furnish all manner of plana In the inoat Im-proved stylo of architecture, such as churches, opera bouses, hotels, banking houses, private residences and business blocks of any descrip-tion, llest of references given as to my stand-In- n CALIFORNIA CREAM OF PRUNES. A very pleasant Laxative, made from the juice of Fresh I'runes combined with a few harmless vegetable ingredi-ents of well-know- n and highly medi-cinal qualities, put up in the form of CREAM DROPS. Making a very valuable preparation FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN, Assimilating the food and Regulating the Stomach and Bowels. IT PROMOTES DIC.KSTION. CHEERFUL NESS AND REST. IT IS A WONDERFUL REMEDY Fw- - Constipation, Sour Stomach, CONVULSIONS, LOSS OF SliKtP, Worms, F'ltvmtisHNSsi, ETC TKiCE 2 CENTS. For Sale by All DruKKlt-ts- . BRIGGS MEDICINE CO., San Francisco, California. ANNUAL STATEMENT For the year ending December 31, UOT, of the condition of the Continental Insurance Company. Made to ths secretary of ths territory of UUt In pursuance of an act relating to tire Insurance comraates ap-proved March 13, 184. I. Name of company and location! Continntal Insurance comnany; principal office at loo and KM Broad-wiv- , lu the city of New York. 8. The amount of capital sto.--k Is 3. The capital stock paid up Is I,i),txuiu 4. The amount of Its axsetsls h.Wi, .WH.S4 The amount of Ha liabilities capital) It - U,9,!B ' 5. The net aurplus over all llablll- - ties Is l,fl(W,W.08 ft. The name of its attorney or a;ent for tlie territory of I'tah, upon whom service of process in any civil iictiou avfalnit s;ild company may be mad", cscar KZlpf, LukeClty, Utah. 7. The year were 8.M.,81.M The expenditures during the year were a,3,U4i Statu or New York, I , Cor ntt or Nkw York i Cvrus Feck. Kecrfltaryof the Continental In-surance company of New York. beliiK lly sworn, deposes and savs thet he is the above described omcer of said company, atid tiiat the forogoinK statement of the g.meral condi-tion ot said company on said tmrty-flrs- t day of Uecemtier. Is correct according to the le-i- t ofhla Information, knowledge and belief, CYKL'S l'KCK. Secretary. Sulwcrlliert and sworu to before me this alto day of January, A. D lwl. KDWAltt) Haioiit, Notary Public, Kings county. New YoriC Certltlcute tiled In New York county, N. Y. ThHKTrtiKY OK I'TAR. I StCHKTAMV'S Omcl'f t. Klllah Sells, secretary of the territory of t't.lh. d.i hereby certify that the above and foregoing In a full, true and correct copy of the iinnii.il statement of thegener.il condition ol the Continental Insurance company of New York Hied In lnv o'tlce on the 4th day of March. 1H.U, in pursuance to an act relating to tire Insurance companies, upproved Miirch l.'I, ISS4, In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hnnd and artixed the great seal ot the territory of Utah, this l)th day ot March, 1MM. El.l.JAH SKI.t.S, Secretary of Utah Territory. DREOHL ft FRAHKEN, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 6 cor. Main and Third South. We carry a complete line of Drugs, Chemicals, Proprietary Remedies, Trusses, import-porte- d and domestic Perfumes and Toilet Articles. Th CompftuarilnB; of I'hralelaas' Prescrip-tions and Family ftcipes oar specialty. Also a fine line of Trusses, Traces and Crutches, bpec lal attention given to order by mail. Agency for Gunter's Fine Candies, fov Sale. T'liTj'TEH'ritmi huh- - I ' d vl ,,n xtleiti il on West drive, oley nine I lo. k from I'niou N:it:m al bank. ire.it ill hlceineiilH orie-e- to U ch.iners. Apply at Anjell Urns. Lumber .vara, t tf.'iHtate street. I 'on unRTJ:TiTw Mi'i.KNiiii) I' s.t s for lumber v;v'(t. w:ireh'iiitJ o man-u.ac- ,rv. A ol fie t ettes fr Iju-- l-mil tv. Apptvtuiiw tiers. C.o. Wlnl- - smi S .nth Male i. o- - to W. H. Siikahman. with i;oll-Pitt- Drill.-Co- . I H rtALl-rTlT- i W.N KK A KINK HI'I'.'I- - r ti- sue, s'.jn ro!s on I it t. Krult. e.ty w.it.er, elei tri. ca"s Ai-- o uiiencuiiilieri-- i t- n hun-'i- s pr..)H-rt- y t " X"hau.: ilt Like it y- Si an-- si C'Oiinne.i'1'il buck. Lio.nit) Ki:t) IlliK K. APPLY I'liHSAI.K h'lii U'ct Kouith 1 1(11! SAI.K- KLKtJAN'T S Iti M" IK II'HE 1' on Kii'hlh Kiit street. All Mmlern iiu-- ! iiiovene nts. Price very low. T. rins ea-- Apply to ttn owner-- , I, o. Wldtteinore. ill puiitti M.iln Ktreet, or to W. II. Shearman. with (i iiilie I'ltts Drug company. Inil SAl'.li--Tll- r'uTcNHTKK OK IS I rooms, with privilege of two years lease. II. si locallon In the city. Address A., Times ollic... I! d7SAI KA )OA KIKNCi lllirSK IN I t o id i. n. iloiiig a geort bttsmea-- , new fiimltiue. c..sy terms Addr-- s C W., 'I' III 8. I o.ooii Wilt Kuy Mv residence on We-- t Temnle with one half blockof grimed fiont n that popular on-levard, Inc.iirt.iig ti- ly new Ku:ib- - p aim and furniture loupiei" 7 rooms oml driving burse, '"''I . llulllol'leeIlt coii-li- -t of room brick, '.' .irtesiiiu ell- -. i e.v h;un, tine l' irli.i; nr. h ird itnd nil aliuuil.iin e of shade to es lieu noulil take ye:irs to lepn ilicii. only s'liall i payee nt, Valance us loner time ;i you .unit. Amuikw Wiiitk. j l .ti k box I).' !. HEAL KBTATK AND LOANS. EUBTON, GEOESBEOK & 00., KF.AL ESTATE, NO. S!J MAIN STREET Lake City, Utah. Notary In oincs Telephone 4sf. MONEY WANTED. 1 F YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED I on real estate, call ou S. '. Spencer, J7 Malnstruet. THE EYNDIOATE INVESTMENT 00., 1 EAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVEK HANK OF t hall Lake. Investments for non residents aspeclalty, ATTOIINEVS, "1hepam grove & shepa'rdT" LA WYKKS ROOMS 40 AND 50 WASATCH llutldlng, Salt Lake City, O.W. P0WEK3, ATTORNFY-AT-LAW- , OPPORITB Second South street. PLATINO. NOVELTY MANUFAOTURINd 01. OLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATINO VI by the Dynamo Process. All kinds of repairing done with neatness and- - dispatch. Knuiisun linos, 61 K3d South. Col, EliAy vtV.'l,-'',".'.VV- ..i .' ssues Invitations to the Pub-lic to Attend the Grand Opening of HIS RESORT. The Peer Among Peers and Seo-o- nd to None in this City In-vitations Havo Been Issued by Mr. Edward Kelley for the Grand Opening of His New Sample Boom, at 228 State St. The object of this demon-stration on the part of Mr. Kelley is to familiarize his new location and introduce to his numerous patrons and the public in general, the many new brands of iine imported goods that have recently been received at his new place of business. This establishment has just been refitted with elegant and costly fixtures and handsomely decorated in ac-cord with the balance of tho tasty surroundings. Mr. Chas. Reilley, the pop-ular and well-know- n dispenser of the bright and sparkling liquids, has been appointed manager of the new sample room, and will be pleased at any and at all times to wel-come his host of friends and acquaintances. Notwithstanding this new acquisition, Mr. Kelley still retains the proprietorship of the Elks Sample Room, op-posite the Theater, the ony place in the city having a thoroughly equipped gymna-sium in connection therewith; and one that is sn'ctly first-cla- ss in all respects. F. E. Warren Mercantile Are now In their Spacious and Elegant NKW QUAITEK8, fid Tribune Iluildin?, 78 V. 2nd h. PIANOS IlRGANS. Highest Quality I Largest Variety. LOWEST PRICES! Cast cr Time raymcnts at Bargains. Desirable Information cleerfuUv furnished those who contemplate buying a new or sos-- , ond huutl Piano or organ. CorroHpondenoe promptly atinurird to. Visitor a1 ways wel-come. Polite and competent ilesm-- n. (HICKKKlNtt. KISCHKR KNACK...... tVl.K. l r 1IEIK1U SAlllri STORY CI.AIvK OUflANS, One "rioe to All ! BEST All UANT.9. , LUNCH COUNTER. rpHF, NICEST LUNCH, SANDWICHES, I tea. fragrant coffee. Jersey milk, pas-try, hot soda, at Wasatch Llevator Lobby. Husitiess men try it. fXKMTUItE. EANDBEE0 FURNITURE 00., AND DEALERS TNT MANVFACTL'HEKS School Desks, Screen doors and Wlndo.vs. Jobbing and r 1 airlnir promptly attended to- - IU1 and 110 W South Temple street. UltOCEKIES. FRED 0. LYNGBER3, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, Fish, (lame, etc. M east First South street. Tel-ephone. 0. 1L HANSEN, DjrALFR IN CHOICE FANCY QltOCFRlES drain. Coal and Kindling Wood, corner Third South and State street. ROGERS 4 COMPANY, THE LEADING CilWCKK oEA3T FIRST street. iUvpmo ii" ict. KKNT NICE STORK KOI MS OI'PO I'Oli te Or,. nt lines, st ibies. inquire at I'tah Hcam Ldtn:dvy. IOH KKVr-sTOI- ti:. WITH S LIVING I rooms. Ile.it ry location in the city, itooni 7, No. Wl IV. Hr-- t South, a to (i ll'Re('k p. in. T 1 R HE N T - F P I tVTs E ROOMS, WITH J or without honril. I E. Sixth s.oiOh St. I K YCIU WANT To ItKVT A liol SE. OF-- I lice or store sen Arthur P. Perl it Co., SSI West Second Soiitll. iOK KENT "SO. TI WEST FIFTH SOPTH. 1 seven rooms, bath, hot and cold water und closets. Apply t Youngbcrg. Utah and Sai hilts bauli. "rEWKEl;(iANT Ol PICKS V URNlSHEII il anil unfuinislie I rooms In Harris's build-ing; reasonable prices. Apply room it, i3i Stute Sr. 1oiThi;ntnT)7ivT;st KiF'rii w iuth. an I cold water, and cl rets. Apply to Youuglierg, I'tah l and Savlns bank. 'PW'O Fl'HNISHKI) ROOMS I smg 'i connected, with n-- e of buth. With or n't mutt board. First house in Price Court. 4S. W. Temple. TT R "TTk.T 1 IT b AST- -S ECO N i S( HTTH 1 turnbhed roonis, Ixok KENT - F.LwTaNT ' FUHStSHED Die Times ottlce for iretitleiucu. illcim-t- t to i'emn. TineT'tiTloa n v'm. Tuirft inTroo'X M K, Huils Slate street. 'poi7)AN 7rAND S l'Elt CENT MONEY I to loan on ueii improved nslc lnisiii-s- s or residence propeity. Joint J. rooms ;i5and:is Hooper building. S. D. EVANS, Sticcesor to EVANS & ROSS. f 814 State .. sail Lake. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SHIP-- 1 MENT OF BODIES. Open ill Night. Telephone, 364. j INSIKANCK. LOUIS HYAMS & Q07 LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL Lifa of New York. M and Ma Progress block. PLCM III NO, P. J. MORAN, STF.AM HEATING ENGINEER, 35J MAIN Salt Lake City. 6TENOUICAPHT. P. E. McGURRIN, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPH ERj ALL KTND3 aud Typewriting. Dealer in Remington Typewriter aud supplies; Progress uildiug. MUSIC MAGNUS OLSON. rpEACHER OF VIOLIN, OUITAR AND 1 Mandolin. Olson's orchestra and brass band. Residence, so M street, Slut ward. Leave orders at any of the niusic stores, or at Sharp A Youuger's Palaoo drug store. 3.1c i' 00 mi I. Vol' WANT YOPK H")i;SK OR HI'ILD-lu-rented immeiiiuti ly It to A1 Ciur P. tell A Co., ':.'! U esl South. Il'RSoNAI.- - NOW IS YOUR CHNCE. M, ad from tl.Jo n,n,l upw.tr is at Mrs. Road T-- E M K V. ItCSINI'.SS HI--' RENTlNti houses, otllcps and stores. Arthur P. Fcrl Co. 3.1 West Second South, VE T:i NTit ACT TO Co'lI.EcT' RKNTS and cave for liulblingi. Arthur P. F'erl S CO.. SCI West South. i'jei s s w.o;:t vorii istimatf on I ir-- t' l ;s' mmc iiiul inlu'o iliiurcs from ( fit ai d Wagner. Shop opposite Walker luni-- I ) E i;ri7iN A L II iT"c7Tj N !i E it. R(V)M 7 ST 1 Kliuo Hotel, surgeon specialist lu ladles s!( knees of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases cancers and tumors. lu practice for an years. INTFNDINll WHEEL HlHE'iS SHOULD I should s,e the New Hover for "1.1. it Is pericctiiiii Steering w! m lan-e- and !alls to lexers, l'rice odin cl. Don thuya xx heel tul von see II. I emiiiok tho ac-- nt for li e Star 'maclilr.es. lierhert IS t 'otnniei clal street. 11 Till. JUST OPEPJED. THE 0.MY FIIIST-CLAS- S HOTEL LI THE CITY. Cor. Main and Soutli Temple Sis. Beggs & Tracy, CONTBACTOHS TOR Steam & Hot Water EeatimL Boilers, Pumps, Etc. mm PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. W State Road, Branch. Salt Lake City. 020 17th Su, Dsnver, Col UTAH Mk Stationery Co. SUCCESSORS TO . .iV&ca iiT.wt w.c. s? ! . '.W'.9 72, ! 4,tiu4MAIN ST'fe&'i).T.ir"l M & Montana MacMuery Co, Importer of and Dealer In High Grade Machinery, For all Kinds of Duty. Carries in Stock foi Immediate Delivery : Engines aai Boilers. : From S tofiO horse-power- . Hoisting Ilnpiiios, Pumps Horse Whims, Yire Rope, Drill Stc-c-1- , .Mine and IM1 Supplies, Safety Nitro Powder, Caps and Fuse. Main Office and Warero ims, 259 S. Main St., Salt Lake City. AGENCY, Butte, Mont i'fT Correspondence Solicited. flllllS The and popular pugilist, Mr. Herbert Slade, has assumed the man-agement and directorship of the Elks Gymnasium and may be found at his post of duty at almost any time. The well-stocke- d sideboard will also be urder this gentleman's personal supervision, aided by several thorough and compe-tent dispensers. The well stocked sideboard will be presided over by Mr. Herbert Slade, the Moari, who for some time was one of the principals of the celebra-ted John L. Sullivan Sparring Combination. Mr. Slade is probably the best known pug-ilist and enjoys a more exten-sive acquaintance among the fraternity than any other man in the West. Col. Edw. Kelley is too well and favorably known to need an introduction through the medium of these columns and as a pleasant, genial, gentleman, heis considered by his host of friends and admir-ers as having but few equals. During your spare moments CALL AND SEE HIM Opposite Theater. And 22S State Street DR. HODGES; DENTISTI 81 W. 1st South, - Salt Lake City TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN I By the Um of Vitalized Air. ALL WORK WABEANTED ! llriisoiJerrillfiCo. Wholesale and Retail LUMBER All kinds of Material pertalnlnc to ths Lutuh'-rYar- business. and spe- - cialfacllltlesforhandiinx GET THEIR PRICES. Third West. Between First and Sesoatf Norik T. R. JONES & CO., Kl MAIN STREET. BOYS ORES AND BULLION B- - Fisher Brewing Cd. j Salt Lake City. Jlaiiiili'iitiirers and Hottlers of Kxport Lager Beer, Spec a! attention iriven to Faui'Jx-Trade- , s let at. it teh p, oned to our ee.tot. i Si u h Mai::, xxhl receive prompt and carelul attention. Brewery and Offl- e Telephone, x'fio. ,, P. 0. Box, 1255. Telephone, 139. The Cullen, THE iMGDEFiN HOTEL Of SALT IMl g. c. i:vinc, - - raoi'ii. i limit hearting. There are undoubtedly many things about "mind rending" which cannot ln understood or explained, but there are 1m a good '"ny "''do which ho culled "mind readers" play upon credulous "subjects" which uro of an extremely simple nature. For instance, the mind reader will say, "Fix your mind cm Homo number be-tween ono and ten, and I will tell you what it in." This can be dono correctly in almost nil instances' by a person who has no hkill at reading another's thoughts, for it has been proved that in a very large proportioned cases tested, without any exercise of will power, tho number lirst elected is the Kami) seven. After that three, is almost wire to follow, und nine coimt) next in tho line of choice. Threo correct guesses, accompanied by an expression of intense thought on tho fate of the pi rson who attempts to prove his power, are usually sutlicient to establish his reputation as "mind reader" with an audience not composed of people interested in any society for "psychical research." If tt p"'.'son select-ed us it mbj rt should prove an exception to the rnle.ioal choose, wuito other number than seven for his lir.-- t. the mind reader can make mime er.oiiMi lis to his being a "particularly difficult subject," or ex-- Yin his failure in any way that occur to hint as being satisfactory, but ho will iilumst invariably meet wit It success, youth's Companion. ROBERT GRANT. Lilian Whltlnp; Writes of a Well Known HiiKton I.IUnary Man. Si'el.t' Corresponleiii,e.) Boston.-- . . I'o be born in Boa-ton- , graduated at Harvard, own a pew lu Trinity (i'hillips Brooks') church, a villa on the north shore 0r in Newport, nml be buried in Mount Auburn this 1? considered by the modern Athenian to be the ideal career of man. Fortu-nately for the society ho adorns and the public to whoso entertainment and enlightenment he contributes. Mr. liob-er- t tiratit has not yet met tho last his lioslonian outline, but he lias fulliiled nearly all the others. His life has been one singularly rich in end ho has hnown well how toextract from tliese the finest con-ditions and transmute privilege into high si TV ice. Robert Grant was born in Boston in lS.'c', completed the Boston Latin school course villi great success, and later the llarvaul, where he graduated in lNi;S, and three years hit er took the degree of 1'h.B. He entered the Harvard Law from which ho was graduated in l.spj, and immediately commenced the practice of law ill Boston. Bet ween tho tune of Mr. t haul's admission to tho bar and lS"-hti- , n period of some seven year.-t-he achieved a class of literary work unique in its range, delicate, and subllo in fancy, full of charm and imaginative p,race. This work included seven novels, Hiid a number of very clever poems; but each was bo individual in its own line and owed so little to precedent that liis work cannot bo aliogeiher classified by any broadly accepted definitions. "The Little Tin tlods on Wheels," a satire in verse, appeari d in 18" J, and in 5t Mr. Grant sho,ed decided!)' his orig-inal bent, his manly hatred of social filming, his courages in ranging liitnseif on the side of truth and humaniiy, and bis clearness of vision in (iisllnguishin'i the false from the true. After thisup-penre- d "The Con of a Frivolous ( l irl," which went through a number of editions nml was a litcnuy as well as a ' popular success. Tho plot was very plight, but on this slender thread was bung tho hopes and fca's, the fancies itnd tlio reflections, tho courage a:;d the cowaidiee of a typical gad of . Tho delicacy of perception shown by ill'. Grant in this work lias never, it fiiems tome, lcen adequately recognized. He does not make tins mistake a not uncommon ono of ascribing to the beauty and the belle the possession of all the vices or errors of the decalogue, and Implying conversely that the poor and thopluiu girl possesses all tho virtues, IIo knows society in its technical sense too truly for that. Alice shows tho selfishness that spring from thoughtlessness and from tho lim-ited range of sympathies almost iuevita-- ROniiliT ORAXT. ble to the petted child of luxury, tmt sh lias a tender heart and a keen conscience, and, moreover, she is by no means desti-tute of brains. Another very excellent portrait of the girl in social high life is Dorothy in "Tho Average Man," a story that Mr. Grant contributed as a aerial to Tho Century Magazine in J8S3. Un-trained writers, destitute of social ex-perience, havo often depicted fashion-able life as utterly devoid of those graces of character which we aro accustomed to call the Christian virtues. All tho rich have been depicted as narrow minded, hypocritical, arrogant and cruel, while J'ne poor were shown to bo generous, patient and intelligent. Mr. Grant is too much in touch with tho most culti-vated social world of tho day to fall into any such error as this. "Face to Face" is another of Mr. Grant's very charming novels of social life. "Tho King's Men" was a story written by Mr. Grant in collaboration with three of his friends, leading Boston authors, Boyle O'Reilly, "J. S. of Dale" (Mr. Stiuipson) and Mr. John Whee-lwright "The Lamps" was the titlo of a clever 6a tiro in verse. "The Knave of Hearts," by "A Ro-mantic Young Lady," appeared in 18K5-- 6. On the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the Boston Latiu school tho oldest school in America Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks delivered tlie ora-tion, and Robert Grant wrote and re-cited the poem for the occasion. Mr. Grant was also invited a few years ago to write the Phi Beta, Kappa poem, and it was for this occasion that ha wrote his famous "Yankee Doodle," ;t very keen and ingenious hit tit certain political abuses and corruptions of that year in Massachusetts. In the past two or three years Mr. Grunt litis written in a new vein, that of out of door life. "Josh Hall; or, The School Days of an American Boy," made a furor among tlie boys. Mr. Grant married the daughter of an English nobleman in Canada, and their home is on Commonwealth avenuo, the palatial boulevard of Boston. With a large nnd exacting legal business, and alco serving at present as one of the wa-fer commissioners of Boston, Mr. Grant finds little time for literary work, still he managas to write an hour at leat each day with considerable regularity. He has the happy elasticity of tempera-ment that enables him to do his work wherever he happens to be, either at hia home or his office Lilian Whitinc. A Tlirifl.v Negro. "The down'rod.leti negro we hear a great d'-a- about him these days." The speaker was Mr. V. 11. Jones. "Listen. 1 was going from Helton to Greenville, it) South Carolina, tliu other day when a white man came into tho car and said to a line looking mulatto, Going to Greenville, Billy 'Yes, sir.' Won't you please get this check cashed at tiio bank there ami bring me tho money' "Certainly, sir.' I began talk-ing wilh the negro," continued .Mr. Jones, "and these facts were developed, ilis name was William .Madison. Just after the war lio borrowed if I, tiM from his former master, with which ho bought a small plantal ion. "Ho gavehim 1 percent, for four years for the loan, and tit the end of that time paid him back his money in full. Will-iam Madison litis always attended strict-ly to his business, keeping away from politics, circuses and excursions, lie is now worth ijdfl.UOO and owns threo plan-tations, lie hn.s raised a family of six-tee- ti children, ull of whom aro doing well. Ho made seventy-liv- e balesof cot-ton this year, Ho lives tit Helton and has tlio respect and confidence of the entire community. When we reached ( ireenvillu William Madison said, 'You see I havo money,' and ho pulled a bag (if gold and silver from his pocket. 'I um going to put it in bank.' "Atlanta (Ga.) Journal. Shot a Pnntlier by Torclillglit. Sir. Hdward Gordon, of Otter Point, Sooko district, has for some time past been feeding an unbidden guest, in the) form of a largo panther, on the choicest fresh lamb in tho district. Sunday even-ing his panthership paid his Inst visit. As Mr. Gordon and his family were gathered about tho fireside they heard tt strange noisu in the corral, and on goiujf out to investigate a panther dashed by the father and his sons, and, followed by the dogs, ran to a little clump of trees not far away. Hastily improvising torches and arm-ing themselves, tho Gordons proceeded to shake the trees until they heard a prowl from abovo, and saw a pair of ti ry eyes looking down on them. Ifoth lioys fired at onco by the uncertain light of blazing wood: bo'.h aimed for tlia right eye, and the ono bullet struck lV full, while tho other entered the head about ono inch abovo. The panther then dropped and made a short run, with the dogs behind him. IIo crouched within a few foot of Mr. Gordon, when the sons fired the second shot, which ' transformed n very active panther into a very quiet ono. The brute measured eight feet from tip to tip. Victoria Colonist. (')fficlnl !oticco INTENTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF Salt Lake City to nprinkle the following named streets constituting prluklmg district No. 1. in Salt Lake City. Notice Is hereby gOeu bv the city council of Salt Lake City of the Intention of such council ti make the following descrlleJ Improve-ments, : The sprinkling i f streets ai follows: Second Noitu street from Second West street to Fir.--t West street. First Norm street from Second West street to West Ten. pie street. North Tcini'ie street fr im Second West strei t to First' East str-et- Smith Temple street from Third West street to Tenth East street. H's: South street. :rom Fourth West street to T nth East street. Se ond South sliest from Fifth West street to Tenth East sired. Third South sir- et from Fifth West street to Tenth ast Hire. t. Fourth South str et from Second West stre l to Tenth East street. Fifh South stre t iroia Second West strecl to N n !i Eaa1 street. S via 8 mill street from First West street to Sixth East 4 tn So fi street from First West street 0 Si th Ea-- t street. Klgnth Soutli slreet from West Temple street to F.rst F, 1st street aud from Fifth Last strc-- t 10 Sixth East street. Ninth South strn-- t from West Temple street to I t Fast street and from Fifth East to Sixth East streets. , Second West street from Third North street I to fifth South street. First West street from Second North ftrset to Seventh South slreet. West Temple street from First North stret to Ninth South street. Fast Temple sired from First North street to Ninth nouth street. First. East street from North Temple street to Ninth South street. Second East str-e- t from South Temple str.-e- to exenth South street. Third Fa t street from South Temple street to Seventh S iuth street. Fourth East street South Temple street to Seventh South Street. Fifth East street from South Temple street to Ninth South street. Sixth K,i- -t street from South Temple street to Ninth South street. Seventh East street from South Tempi street to Fi.th South street. r U'hth East st reel from Sith Temple street to Hith South street. Ne.th East street from South Temple street to Fifth Smith street. Teiitii East street from South Temple street to Four, h South street. To defray the whole cost thereof estimated at lu cents per front foot, by a local assees-men- t upon tlie lots or pieces of i ronnd within tin- - following described district, belug the dis-trict to he affected or benefited by said im-provements, uainelv: Lets s ar.d 4. block 2: tots 1. a. .1, 4. S, . 7 nnd 5, block S: lo-- s 1. a. s, 4. b. . 7. H, block 4: lots I, , 7 and s. block ft; lots 1. f. s. 7 ami s. block HI lots 1, a, 3. 4, ft. . 7 and S. block ID : lots 1. 2, :!, I, f. n. 7 and 8. block HI; lots !. 3. 4, and , block 17; lots ii, n. 7 and S. block is: lots 1. 8, a, 4, ft. rt, 7 and s, block l.i; lots I, 2. 3. 4. : 7 and s, block y; lots 1. a. 3. I. h. . 7 and s. block 21 : lots I. a. 3. 4, ft. 11. 7 and s, bio k 22: lots 1. 2. 3. 4, 6. . 7nd S, block 2.1; lots I 8. block 81; lots 1. . ft, 7 and s. lo k 31 ; lots 1. 2. 3. J. ft. 7 and 5. block 32; lots I. 2. 3, 4. ft, 7 and X. block .'13! lots 1. Z 3. I, 5 ft, 7 and S. blo 'k 31; lots 1, 2,3, 4. ft. IV 7 and s, block ;'ft; lots I. II. 3, I. ft, H. 7 and 5. block ."ill: lots 1, 2. 3. 4. ft, 9. 7 and H. block 37; lots I, 2. ."1. 4. 5. 6. 7 and s, block.ts; lots I. 2, 3. I, ft. , 7 and S. block 3; lots 1, 2, 3. 4. ft, S. 7 and S, ' block 40; lots 1, a, 3, 4. ft, H. 7 and s, block II; lots I, 2, 3, 4. 5. rt, 7 and 8. block 13; lols 1, , 1 and s, block 43, lots ft, is, 7 and 8. block lit; lots 5, and rt. block 17; lots I, 2. 3. 4. ft. S. 7 and S. block IS; lots 1, :;. .'!, 4, ft, T and 8, block ID: lots 1, I, 3. 4, ft, . 7 and 8. block 6: lots I, t. 3. 4. ft. , 7 and s. block d ; lots 1. 2. 3, 4. ft, . 7 and S, block ft2; lots I, 2, 3. 4. ft, 7 and 8, block :3; lots 1. 2, 3. 4. 5, . 7 and S, block M: lots I, 2, 3. 4, ft. 7 and 8. Work fta, lots 1, 3, 3. 4. ft. s, 7 and 8. block ft .: lots I, 2, 3, 4, ft, H, 7 and 8. block ft?; lots 1, a, 3, 4, ft. H, 7 and 8. block ftS; lots 1. 3, 3, 4, ft, ft, 7 and S, block ftHl lets 1, 2, 3, 4. S. , 7 and 8. block 11O; lots 1. 3, ft, , 7 and 8, block fil ; lots 1. 2, 3, 4, ft, it, 7 and s, block Hi: lots 1,2, ft and , block S3; lots 1,3, 3 and 4, block ivl; lots 1, 2, ft and tl, block T; lots 1, 2. 3, 4. 5. is, 7 and 8, block isti: lots 1, f, .', 4, ft. rt, 7 and 8. block t)7 ; lots 1. 3. 3. 4, ft, rt. 7 and 8, block fiS; lots 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8. 7 and 8, block (V tots 1, 3. 3. 4. ft, fi. 7 and 8. hlo-- k TO; lots 1, 2. I, 4. 5. t). 7 and s, block 71 : lots 1. 3. 3. 4, ft, fl, 7 and 8. block, 73; lots I. 2, 3. 4, 5. ft, 7 and 8, block 73; lots 1. 2. 3. 4. ft, 6, 7 and 8, block 74; lots 1, 2, 3, 4. ft, 8. 7 and 8, block 7ft; lots I. 3. 3. 4, 6, ft, 7 and 8. block 7; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, ft. , 7 and 8, block 77; lots 1.2, 3, 4, ft. . 7 and 8. block T8; lots I, 2. ft, ts. 7 : n i 8, bb ck 7H- lots 1. 3. 3 and 4, block Ml; lots 1. a. 3 and 4. lock 84 ; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, ft, , 7 and 8, block 8ft; lots 1, Ii. 3, 4. ft. fl, 7 and 8, block 86: lots I, 2, 3. 4. 5. s. 7 and 8, block s; ; lots I. 2, :. 4 ft. n. 7 and 8. block 8S; lots I, 2. 3, 4 and ft, block H.P lots 1, 2, .1.4, ft and S, block 31; lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 5. ft, 7 and 8. block lift; lots I, 2, 3. 4, ft. is, 7 aud 8, block wi; lots 1, ft, 7 ' and 8, block 1.7; lots and 8, block 103: loti 1.3, 3. 4, 5. rt. 7 and 8, b:ork 10 1; lots 1. 8, 3. 4 and ft, block bit; lots 1, 11, 7 and 8, block lift: lo s 1, 3, 3. 4 and ft. block 114; all In plat "A", Salt Lake Citv survey. Lot i 2. 3, 4 and ft, block 4: lots 1, 3. 3, 4, 5, fl, 7 and 8. block 5; lots I, . 7 and 8, block rt: lols S and fi, block 8; lots I, ft, 6. 7 and 8. block : lots 1, 3. 3, 4. ft, fl, 7 and 8, block 1U; lots 4 and ft, block 1 : lots 8, 3, 4 ami ft, block 18; lots 1. 8. 3, 4. ft. ft. 7 and 8, block ID: lots 1. 3. 3. 4. 5, 8, 7 and 8. block 20; lots 1, 2, 3. 4, ft, rt, 7 and 8, block 21 ; lota 1, 2. 3. 4, ft, fi. 7 and s, hi ok 23; lots 1, 2. 3, 4. ft. ft, 7 und 8. block lots 1. 2. 3. 4. ft, rt, 7 and 8 block 21: lots t, ft, rt, 7 and 8, block 3T: lots 6 and rt, block 3(i; lots 5. 6,7 and 8 block 87; lots 4, ft, rt, 7 and 8. block SW; lots 1, 8, 3, 4, ft, 6, 7 and 8, block 30 ; lots 1, 3, 3, 4. ft, 6.7 and 8, block 31 : lots I, 2. 3. 4, ft ft. 7 and 8, block 33; lots 1. 8, 3, 4, ft, ft, 7 and 8. block 33; lots 1. 8. 3. 4, 6. rt, 7 and 8, block 31; lots 1, 3, 3. 4. 5. . 1 and 8. block aft; lots I. 2. 3, 4, ft, ft. 7 and 8, block :fl; lots 1. 8. 3, 4. ft. rt, 7 and 8, block 37; lots 1, 2. 3, 4, ft. rt. 7 and 8, block 38; lots I, 2. 3. 4. ft. rt, 7 and 8. ldock K9; lots 1. a. 3, 4, ft. 8, 7 and 8. block 4 1; lots 1, 8. 3. 4, 6, S. 7 and 8 block 41 ; lots I, 2. 3. 4. ft, rt. 7 and 8, block lots 2, 3, 4. ft. 7 and 8. block 43; lots I. 2, 3, 4, ft. rt. 7 and 8. block 44; lots 1. 2. 3. 4. ft. 8. 7 and 8 bio k 4ft; lots 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. rt, 7 and 8. block 4rt; lots I -', 3. 4. ft. ft, 7 and 8. block 4T ; lota 1. 3 s, 4, ft. ft, 7 and 8. block lots 1. 3. 3, 4, 6, ft, 7 and 8 block 4'.i: lots 1. 8, 3. 4. 5, ft. 7 and8, block hi; lots I, 2, 3. 4. 6 rt. 7 and 8. block ftl ; lots I, 3, 3, , 4 ft ft, 7 and 8. block f8. lots 1. 8, 3. 4. ft, rt, 7 and 8. block i3: lots 1. 2, 3, 4, ft, ft. 7 and 8, block ft4; lota I. 8. 3. 4. ft, rt. 7 ana 8. block ftft; lots 1, 2, 3 4. ft rt, 7 and 8, block ftrt; Ioim 1, 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. 7 and 8, block ft7; lots 1. 8. 3. 4. 5. ft. 7 and 8, block fts; lots I, 2. 3, 4. f. rt, 7 aud 8. block ftH; lots 1, 2. 3, 4, a. rt. 7 and 8. block On; Iota 1, 2, 3, 4. ft. 8, 7 ami 8, block (d : lots 1, 2, 3. 4. ft. 7 and 8. block 112; lotH I. 2. 3. 4. ft, ft. 7 and 8, block ill; all In vilat. H. o'.s 1 anl 9. M " k I; lots 1 and 2. block 2; lots I and 8. block 8: 1 ts 1 aud . block 4; lota 1 and 2, '1 cltft; lols I and 8, block rt; lots 1 an I J. bloat 7; lots 1 and .', block 8: lots 1 and 8. block V; lots I and 2, hlo-- k In; lots I and 3, block 14; lots 1 and 2, block 18; lots an l 3, block 13; lots I and '.'. block U: all in plat D. L. ts I and ft. blm k 1; h ts2.3 4 and ft. block 28: lots l.aed ft 811; lots 2,3, 4 and 5, block . All In pi it V. Lots I and 2. block 8. In 11, Lots 1.2. 3, 4 5 0 Bin! 7. block 1: lot rt. block in p at I. all in Salt L ike City survey. All protests and iis to the carrylnn out-o- siii h lute lfi'iu must tie presented n writing te tlie city re order, on or le ore the sth day of April. svi. be ng the time set by said council when it Will hear and consider su-'- objections may be tnr.de thereto. My order of the cltv Council 01 Salt Lake City, made March 31st. J V. Jack, City Recorder, Salt Lake City, Utah, Apnltith, lull. ' Musicians Do Not "Soldier." l'.dward StransHsays: "No experienced conductor is ever deceived by a musician who "soldiers" instead of plays. It is Very easy for a man to keep an instru-- : ment at his mouth, move his fingers ou the keys, but do no playing, and I havo seen it stated in print that this is often done. 1 think not. I have detected men trying to shirk work in this way, but the trick doesn't work at all, for any one who is accustomed to the work can dis-- ' cover it in half a dozen bars. "He may not bo able to miss the iiiusto ' tit first, bnt ho soon can, and even if hi.i ear does not help him he can seo that the muscles of tho neck aro not bcinjf used and that the man is not blowing. You may take it from me that in a first class band no player ever "soldiers," though if a man feels overtired or sick be viay occasionally pretend to bo play-- 1 ing when ho isn't. Hut be only deceives the public, aud is quite aware that the ,, eonuiictor knows he is resting." KL Louis GIobo-Dciuoera- t. His Idea of Thanksgiving. In an uptown household is a small boy whose views of the beauties of Thanksgiving have undergone a radical change. Like most other small boys, he had looked forward to the family feast with joyful anticipations, and he had gone to tho table determined to prove h'mself a fully developed trench-erman. It was a late dinner, und soon after it was over the youth was put to bed in a grievously distended condition. HjJ vr bt-c- r later he was suffering the wcs or the glutton. "Mamma." he gasped in one of the in-tervals between his tits of colic, "I know now why we never have Thanksgiving dinner till evening," "Why is that?" queried his comforter. ""Because" --and here the youth began U writhe again "because it wouldn't do any good to call it Thanksgivii2 day if we had it early. Nobody can give thanks nt'tiT dinner, can they?" New Vork Times. ' NOTICE FOR P I' H LIGATION. Desert Land. Final Proof. ISH5.J TTstTRn S At f.s Land Officb, ) Salt Lakk Citv, Utah. April 6. 18.U, f NOTICE IS HEREBY CilVEN THAT S. Wells of Salt Lake City. Sa t Lake comity, ( tali, has feet notice of inten-tio- n to make proof on his desert land claim, No. Sins, for ee southwest quarter, section fi, township 3 south, rutie 1 west. the Kerisier and Receix-e- at Salt Lake City, on Monday, the I'th (iav of M:iy, IMd. He mimes the followitur witnesses t.i prove the complete lriiiratiou and reclamation of said land: Eiiw.ird Price. William Leak, William Drown. John llrown, all of West Jordan, Salt Lakecotiuty. Utih. F'hasis 11. Miimisi. Register. Hliin & Lowe. Attornex s for Applicant. Kccentric Conduct of a Washington Lady. A handsomely dressed lady created considerable comment recently by draw-ing a good sized dressed hog along Penn-sylvania avenue on a child's toy wagon, while she led a little boy with the other band. She passed serenely on, however, .unconscious of or indifferent to the many amused glances and flippant remarks in-dulged in at her expense. Washington Post. NOTICE I)LANS AR: INVITED FOR THE EREO-- tlon of a joint city and county hiiildlmr. to !.e erected In center of tie Eighth Ward s .uari- - of tiiocit feet square!. Tlie pr po-e- Imilddiif to hai-- four fro::ts. three storl-- s wilh asvuicnt. and c on tho lil. in of what is known as h,,w c imltl tiou. Cost of building complete not t ex ee I t All plans ui tie Kutnii:tel on or before Mav IMIi, City and county res rve ti e r.L-h- t 1 r ject any tind ad plans. For further pare.c.ilavs ap;i y to Hon. ii. M. S-- Mayor. ' O. W. Uakt h. I'rohat Judge. Salt Lake City. Utah. AdhI 4:h. 18L- - Princess Louise, Marchioness of Lome, is making a statue of Queen Victoria as she looked in girlhood, which is to be given to Kensington in memory of tlie queen's early hie there, |