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Show ' 8 THJS SALT LAKE TIMES. FlllDAY, JUAm LbJl. l THE SALT LAKE TIMES. I j t . tUE TIMES' IIIiwm Mabr Im ! Tbe oOm of Tim Tua Is locate t Ma U Comnwralal ftrmt. lxtal motion tn tl oliimn will b nrrUid Bfl Mtiu par Una w lnwertltw. FR I f) Ay71 t'N E 871891 Hifhest of til in LYiaf Power U. S. GoVt Report, Auf. iTf 1M9. ABSOUUTE!? PURS' MUSICALS1 FESTIVAL IN THE Large Tabernacle ! Salt Lake City, - XJtalu Friday and Saturday, JurC 5 & 6 Saturday Matinee GIVEN BY THE SILT LAKE GHOUL SOCIETY othorlzed Qtty grent ron THE Deposit btamp System OF THE UTAH COVIVERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK 3 and 94 E. First South St. 0th Ward Co op Cor. Sth Fast and 4th South ;. F. tirnoks Cor. li--t boutu and 6th Ka- - Foul tar hto niKBt lMly & wrr (V15 South Mao Mra A. llutterworth..Cor.!!rd West auj Jr.! Bo Win. Stunem:tn 444 W 1th North Vh Wart more Sw W. 1st South Mr, v. Hill 3?S N. Mh Wast 11. V. Kvans Ill S. Mh We.-- t i. J. Stt niinlnj M7 N. 1st West Frank Hrmitlug (Vt? 4t,i K.ast S udowsjr llroa 701 K. Ttii South Mra. H. tmnie Cor. State and 11th S utti Fnsrr Son, vv. rr South i & M. Irv na 8. Wd Ks K. H lrTiu 4tKi )rdSI John H Knlsoti ... 818 E. jn l South Arttiur I rew n 77B . Sortn TaitipL A. H. Wo"tirn(t Lliarty Par John F. ti Cor. Und South and 3rd F.ast KobiiiMin A Klnn 3t7 WestTempia J. W. Harris Situ; St John Hnmn Cor. N. Temple and Bnd West C. K Held S77 flth St Kl'ard Uucr lln llountlful CBiiterTltla Co op villa Pacitle l.uutwr UuildUiK Oo Sm. ar i: D Jaus N !! n Ble Cuttiiiiwood (.aorg Huriiifi Mlll'Tt-el- 1. E. i:oblusjn Farmlngtou f C. Dpo!t ran be made at tha Bank or with .) an jr f Ita utents niiJ wt eu tho amount T'' hi" l ( th deno-dto- will i;i-- t t pr cnt luturi'Kt theroon. compounded 4 tunes a yrar. GENEKAL. BANKING BL'SINESS. Dnf,TORH--T- . Amuitronir. P. W. Maupan, Thos W. Ellerbcek. Hollver Kob. rta. Ir Jt s. S. Rl'-ba-r Is. Tiros W. Jennings, i). U' Hid M. a. Cumm.us, Bam 1 Mtlniyra; 4UO Voices 400 Aided by tha APOLLO CLUB H, S. KUOUSE, CONDUCTOR, Ladies' and Gents' HoUa and Guitar (M, Mlas Ella Olson iinrl E. O. Wet-Ml- Comlnctora. Strii Quartette, And the following Soloists: XV. K. WEI III':, Violin, THOS. KAIXXIFI E and J. J. DAYNES, Or-gaii- . SOPRANOS: AGNES OLSON TII03IA9, LILY SNYOEIt, LIZZIE THOM AS EDWARD EMM UHURSBY CONTRALTOS; BESSIE DEAN ALLISON', VIOLA Pn.YTT, TENORS; K. C. EASTOX, O. D. PYPEK II. S. GODDAKD, Baritone, J. D. SPENCEK, Bass AND pAKLOIt DIIKJ STOKE, (!H1ES 11H03. Cor. Saconi South ami Stat Sts. Carry a full Hue of Fine Drugs, Chemicals, Trusses, SHOULDER ERACES, Toilat Artlclos, Fine Imported Perfumes, Sta-tionary aud Faucy OuUea. The compounding of Thysiciani a specialty. Ladies' shoes you must have, and the Kuckeye stire is closing theirs out to give their entire attention lo clothing, furnishing and hats. 121 Main. Hip! Hip! Hurrah! Full stock of Hags, decorations and decorative sets, at Tuckttt Candy Co.'s. Chuiee Building lots in best part of East Bench, on electric car line. C. E. Wantlam), 235 Main St. MYRON l WHITNEY. THOS. RADCLIFFE. Organist. J. J. DAYNES, Pianist. MRS. FIDELIA HAMILTON, Assistant Organist. E. STEPHENS, CONDUCTOR FIRST CONCERT, EH I DA Y NIGHT, Will consist of FAVORITE SELEC-TION'S from the works of the great-est German, Italian and other com-posers. SECOND CONCERT SATl ltDAY MATINEE, Fopnlar Selections, Ballads, etc., in-cluding a duet by It. C. EASTON and MYRON W. WHITNEY. THIRD CONCERT, SATURDAY NIGHT, The First Part will include favorits selections by the Society and assist-ant Artists; and for the conclusion of tho Festival the Society will ren-!e- r for the first time in this city, Haydn's beautiful Oratorio, Kmmt Thurshv as Jane Myron W. Whitney. ...as Simon ;. I). I'yper as Lnras CHORAL SOCIETY, 400 VOICES, as Populace or Feasant See rmsrammes. fnr tvordn. svnopsls, dravrlptlon and other particulars. J. J. McLaughlin & Co. 209 South West Temple. The oniy first class em-ployment otlice in the city. First class messenger service. Telephone 4"0. (jiALT JjAKK fpiIEATKE. Ciias. S. HrttTON, Manager Two Niplits ami Matinee, Friday and Saturday, June 12th and 13th. Beet American Play Ever Written nnoxsoN itowakds "SIIMI1II!" The Greatest Iiramntie and Moneyed success Keti.re the Fublic. Original New York Cant! m;v sci;m:ky ! Just as performed Xn times In Vew York. times in f'neao so tones in ban Francisco 'Shenandoah' should be Ivy every American citizen." GENERAL W. T. SHKKMAX. Hest scats. l : others. r:.e, 00c, and 3Jo. Sale of eeats Thursday. Miss Thursby and Mr. Whitney Will ISing at ALL THREE CONCERTS. ADMISSION", 75c. Reserved Seats, $1. C MAT IX EH, "Oe. Reserved Seats, 75e. f??"Siihscrlpt!on Tickets, entitling the hol-der to lirst choi'9 of reeerved seats for all-- ' three perforuiaues. Si. f0. ' Tie Ressne Safe Now an at ColIter & Sne grove's. Evening Concerts liegin at 8.DO p. in. Matinee Concert begins at U p.m. All Railroads have granted Spe-cial Rates for tnlsi occasion. Slelnway I'tano Cheap. Cabinet grand upright Sleinway, al-most new. Sold when new at "$!)o0; present price Easy terms if de sired. F. E. Wakiifn Mercantile Co., T8 West Second South. UsiiPowdes: Used in Millions of Koines 40 Years the Standard Stvlnwar I'tauo Cllaap. Cabinet grand upright Stcinway, al-most uew. Sold when new at $ii.10; preseut price Vk). Easy terms if de-sired. F. E. Wabbf.n Meip antile Co., 78 West Second South. i TERRITORIAL COMMITTEE. A meeting of the territorial central committee of the people'! party of Utali is hereby called to convene at the So- - ciai hall, Salt Lake City, on Wednes-day. June 10th, 181U, at a p. m. to con-aide- r the present political situation. F. S Kichakds, Chairman. Saunders, who sprang into the conveyance and drova hut-riud-lo the police station. Ho then toot in Ollicer Glenn and together they drove to the acene of the awful affair. There laid Callahan dead in a sea of his own life blood. From an orilice in the right of his forehead the blood was flowing. There was another bullet wound in the abdo-men and from this Aaotliar Crlm.on Streak was flowing. Across the nose was a heavy cut that had evidently been by a heavy blow from a revolver. This wits all the light that could be had upon the shocking affair; and the coroner notified, the bullet pierced body was removed to Skewes' undertaking parlors. The solitary save him or her who dispatched the fatal bullets, was now in a cell at the city jail, and it wax to thoso gloomy confines that the reporter plodded. Josie was occupied by her own retlectinns. She laughed a giddy. toothsome laugh wbeu the interviewer landed ON THE iCXNB. Perhaps that was the mask by which she proposed to shield her guilty knowl-edge. "Who killed your friend?" was asked. " don't know." ii mm Tlio Shocking Death of Edward Callahan at the Point of a Revolver. Lured to His Death by a Woman and Slaughtered on the Grim and ' Dark Highway, THE COURTESAN IN THE CASE. Joslo II ill Tell Her ITlmsy Story to a Representative of The JCvoning Times. Sht Had no Knowledge Whatever of the Contents of Hit Puna or the Crime. BUT DROVE HIM TO HIS DOOM. Ob of tha Darkest and Mil namaahla Attrocltiat that llara liarlienait tha Criminal Calandar al I tab. At 3 o'clock this morning Kdward Callahan, a resident of Salida, Cob-rado- , who registered at, the Metropoli-tan hotel on May 1H, was murdered by parlies near National park, on State toad. The tragedy is one of the darkest and most atrocious that, ever crimsoned the awful calendar of crime. Callahan, a tall, atatiiesipie fellow, with ample means to indulge his follies came to this city from sunny Salida where he is the owner of some real estate and the proprietor of a club room, lie aought his friends, prominent among whom were the proprietors of the (iaitity, at once and divided his time between business and pleasure. In the pursuit of the lattter he followed Tba l.ureniants of Folly to the haunts of the courtesan. On Wednesday ho joined an agrpeablo group and was soon moored at Lottie Miner's halle dc jeu, on Franklin ave-nue. He camped there that evening, ves all niaht. The "Why?" "It was too dark." "With whom were you talking of his money r" "No one." "Who were the parties In the back room ;" "A bookkeeper for Grant and two strangers." 'lid you see his money?" "No." "How did he compensate you for your embraces?" "Ho gave me 125 a twenty and r. five dollar bill." "You Koaw H had MaaayT" ":o." "The money he gave you was an in-dependent plant?'' "1 can't say. He never exposed any roll to me." "Hut he did to tha landlady?" "Yes." "And you had no knowledge what ever of the amount?" "None." "Why don't you tell Marshal Young who committed this murder?" "Why don't I? liecause I don't know," and the woman who drove Kd. Callahan to his funeral settled back in her chair with as much indilTereuce as if she had dismissed an obnoxious suitor. The marshal is using every artifice known to the department to induce her to squeal, and it looks ns if that was simply a matter of minutes. The crime has Awakaaad Jntania Kiflltament throughout the city and the confession of Josie Hill is expected every moment. Judge Lynch is on the ale'rt nnd sits with grinning gae upon the bench, A half dozen theories are alloat. The most plausible is that which re-flects a conspiracy between the courte-san and her allies. It was probably the original programme that ho simply waylay tho twain with her consent and relieve him of the bills and jewelry that he carried. Callahan was a man of powerful mould, however, and resistance probably led to the Hash of the six shooter. The bullets that came from a pistol of 44 calibre were prompt in hours were frequently sandwiched with drinks nnd when Callahan arose the following morning he was ready to re-new thn debauch. Among others who had shed their sorcery about him was Josie Hill, a courtesan of most mascu-line prcdelictions, with a head of bleached hair and a face on ber as ala-baster as Tha Haiti of a Cathailral. Trior to the pilgrimage among the nymphs Callahan and his companion had been wooing tho faro bank. They won. The proceeds, however, were consecrated to a death march and from that hour the debauch began. Yesterday morning he rose ami the afternoon was given up to the same unholy pursuits. Nitrtit came, it was the arrival of his own life's sun-set, lit: never suspected it, but the cunning fatalities, male and female were weaving their deadly plot, lu his pocket he carried A ftiill f 4raiilickl. This was the coveted prize and no balk was to be made even at bloodshed. At an earlier hour the landlady hail euterod tho apartments occupied by Callahan and his hand-painte- consort. She found his pockets too plump with golden idols to expose them to the hoiM'sty of the woman and took their contents. They aggregated just S.VH, From this his expenses were de-ducted and when uight, haunted as it were by that sinister plot, came, he was handed $,140. A drive to Hot Spriug was suggested and in company with the nymph that was leading him slowly and surely into Tha Threshold of Death he entered a carriage. They rcmainod there but a short time and then re-turned to tho city. Tho maison do joie was revisited. Hilarity again be-gan its desolating reign that kept up until long after mid-night. It was then the bloody con-spiracy began to mature, and if the evidence of the jubilant Josie's Their ratal Work. The abdomen was pierced obliquity by one while the other entered the fore-head and came out the left side of tho skull. The perpelranr was evidently desperate in his pursuit of a few dol-lars'. For the imprisoned Josie the case looks threatening. She falters in her story. She declared she had no knowl-edge whatever of the amount of money that was carried by Callahan; that he did not expose the contents of his pocket to her. Another suspicious link is tho determined effort on her part to secure a horse ami buggy which she now says was finally obtained by her-self after having Jieen Driven to the Stable by a hackman. The whole affair in fact, directs the attention of the author-ities to the suspicion that she knew of the tragedy when it was brewing. It is a sepulchral outlook for her and the genius of Charles It. Gleun and William Newton whom she has engaged to de-fend her will scarcely get her out of the awful affair. The murdered man was a fellow of magnificent physique, was about Sill yeors of age and single. He has a large number of friends who will rallv as avenging spirits and nothing will he overlooked that can possibly lead to the apprehension of the fiends. rivals at the fount of sin may be credited, tlark ami suspicious whis-perings began. Callahan wanted fresh air nnd Josie encouraged his luck-less ambitions. A buggy was sent for and that's where the hackmau steps on to The Crimean-FriagM- l Stage, He was dispatched to one livery sta-ble and then to another, and finally to a third Steele's where he finally sui'ceeded in securing an outfit. The mission seems to hav e been urgent of vital interest to somebody's fate. It was almost aj necessary as the gloomy hearse for more gloomy obsequies, j The buggy came after this relentless search for one anil seatetl in it Callahan j began the voyage to his funeral. Josie held the roins another in-- i consistency nnd oue that points to some-- i thing significant. They started for the road house. It was closed. The ileui-- j zens had tired of the night but the ('rime wee fctill rropajrailnff. l liable to effect an entrance at the front Josie appealed to the back door and by persistent rapping buc-- : ceedod in musing the boy wno slept within. Then came the proprietor at her solicitation, who joined them in a tipple and then sought his apartments again. Several rounds followed. Final-ly it was decided to return to the city, anil the first letter in the grim signature of tlealli was written on the black scroll of night. Callahan was doomed. Unsuspec ting, ho look his seal in the buggy. Josie was still holding the lines with the doomed man at her left. Through the lerkne,e thoy drove. Josie was in no hasto ae cording to her own admission bill left the pace to the pleasure of the roadster, j Suddenly some oue issued from the gloom. He probably coveted that money and jewelry thr.t was carried by poor Callahan. He was grasped by the sl.teve of his coat, and then came the death dealing report of two pistol shots. "Drive on Joe" shrieked gome one. Josie says it was Callahan's dying ap-peal but the authorities assume the right to differ with her aud declare it more likely that it was a cue from tho lips of The Determined Aaii!n. Callahan went out of the buggy as if be had been grasped by I he arms of an octopus, and Josie wlieeiing ber horse held consult with herstsif for a moment and then drove into the city. She re-ported the tragedy to Ollicer t The City to Vote for $GCO,000 for 8cho-lasti- o Purposes Next Friday. June 12. THE BOARD WANTS 0A8H. The Report of the Treasurer for May-Tea- chers Salaries to be Considered by the Committee. Mayor Scott presiding and Trustees Snow, Puke, Nelson, Armstrong, Tike, Newman, Young, Colbath and Lett were present at the meeting of the board of education last night. Tlio committee on sites will look after lot 4, block 1.1. plat A, which Is reported for sale forl6,000. In view of the dw se.hoolhouses to lie erected in the c;ty. Architect Wendall of lenver tendered a propo-sition to submit plans for school build ings. Tho Smead Wanning and Venti-lating company of Boston also desire to put in plans. The linance committee will look after the overdraft of $12, 0(H) at MeCornick & Co.'s bank which tho treasurer had drawn by authority. Treasurer Walden made the following report lor the month of May; Amount or overdraft. May I t MS 7 Forrwllt Ta-it- ilmttii t 'JIMh Cl'-r- k h warrants paid 10.91.1 IM t'vridrait. May.il ll."J The report was received and filed. The committee on teachers will give their attention to tho paper from Sup-erintendent Millspaugli respecting the question of tcachurV salaries for the next school year. Ha understood thai the board had adopted as a schedule last year the following: Inexperienced teachers, f.'iO per mouth; teachers with one year's oxperience, J 'O per mouth; teachers of two years' experience. $70 per month; the highest price paid to anv teacher other than principal, to be $73. The committee on supplies favors re-taining the janitors until July 10th at half salary to look after tho school property. The mutter will be acted on. Tho report of tho linance committee that they have arranged for holding the school bojid election on June 12th was received. The linance committee reported pro-gre-- s in negotiating for $20,000 needed lo carry the board through the year. The interest on the amount will be 10 per cent. The board adjourned for two weeks when the question of appointing exam-iners will be considered. CALL FOR REPUBLICAN MEETING. All citizens of the First precinct of Salt Lake City, irrespective of former partv afliiiations are cordially invited to a'ttend a republican meeting to be held in the Second ward meeting house Monday. June Hb, at H o'clock p. m., where the political issues of the day will be discussed by able speakers and a precinct republican club will be or-ganized. By order county republican com-mittee. N. Tkkwf.kk. Chairman. EVENTS TONIGHT. Wonderland. Uppii'ilicau meeting In Social hall. Opening nlk'titor June IVMival In TabM--Ea- r 1'. Colored campaign el"h at No- - 1,0 ,U,B street. "Len.l Me Your Wife," at the Suit Lake theater. RREVH IES. Baker for shoes; 40 W. Second So. St The Odd Fellows will have an outing at (iarfield on Juno 1. Lake Uesort. at American Fork, will be opened next Tuesday. Mrs, llnhson of VVe- -t Third South en-tertained a number of friends last even-ing. There was an enjoyable hop in re-creation hall at Fort Douglas last night. A niarriSue license was issued today lo Frank II. Ru.sbton and Elizabeth llarilman. Mr. and Mrs. Laron l'ratt tendered a reception to Mr. and Mrs. John F.. Cow-le- v last niuht. The contract for tha new city-count-building was signed this morning at the county court house. There aro messages at the Western l. niou telegraph otlice for William n and A. C. Magnus. JohnM. Dolan, civil engineer and jmrveyor has removed from l"J Com-mercial block to ii Hooper block. 1 oren.o Snow, jr., bought at auction the shoe ftore and good will of the es-tate of the late George Duuford for 1). 'A. Shiley. ticket broker, is to oc-cupy the east side of the Midland In-vestment ollice when the improvement are completed. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Ann Tavstim, wife of Andrew J. Tay-sum- , will take place on Suiiday morn-ing at. 11 o'clock. Governor Thomas anil Messrs. I'artch, Allen and Donnellan will ar-range for an arid land irrigation con-vention to be held in this city. 'The "West Side Record has supplanted the Brighton Kecord in name. The sheet is just liko that part of Salt Lake City, valuable ami desirable. Don't forget to register. The regis-trars will be at Independence hall on Saturday night, Juno (!, ism, for tho purpose'of registering all who call, un-til 10 o'clock, p. m. There will be a fair and ice cream festival at Plymouth Chapel. Third South, between First and Second West. Wednesday. Juue 10th, afternoon aud evening. Everybody invited. Invitations are out for a reception at Bowland hall tomorrow night. The graduating class of 'ill will be the host ami tbo guests will be the parents of the scholars and tha friuuds of the school. A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thatcher will be held at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Keatie, in Salt Lake this evening. The happy cotiplu were married at Logan on Wednesday. Tht britlu was Miss" Florence Keatie and the groom is tho son of lion. G. W. Thatcher of Logan. A large number of waiters and cooks met last night at the 'Turf exchange and organized a union. The nflieers elected are: President. P. W. Mc- Caffrey; secretary, Michael Morgan; treasurer, Charles Smith; committee of five to draft constitution, Messis. Green. Morgan, Daly, Smith nnd Jennings. The union has associated itself with the American Federation of Labor. The fifth annual meeting of the Alumni association of Deseret univer-t,it-will be held next Wednesday night. lU'citation, H p. m.; banquet !l p. m.; ad-dress by President David R. Hill; se-lection from the iuintette club Ulah." ly Governor Arthur L. Thomas; "Our Alma Mater, the I'niversity of Desoret," Chancellor Robert Harkness. President John K. Park, Waldemar Van Colt; Quintette club, "Class of 'HI," W. S. Langton; Quintette club: "The tocsin r,f the soul the dinner bell," Frank J. Cannon; Qiiiutette club; dancing. A JUNE BRIDE. tort, Roaea, Until and Merriment at tha Hride'a Ilumv. St. Mary's cathedral was the scene of a pretty wedding last uight. Mr. H. H. Higson led Miss Mary Kourke to the altar and Kcv. i'ether Kinley made them one. Miss Lizzie Kourke was bridesmaid aud Mr. J. J. Kelly was best man. After the ceremeny a reception was held at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. C. E. Kourke, No. 836 South Seventh East street. The wed-ding feast was prepared bv Mr. W. Everett, the Templelon chef, and it was one o' the finest ever spread in the city. The bride's cake was the center of at-traction. Melodious music was ren-dered by the Tenth Ward band. The bride received a number of handsome presents. THE BURLINGTON ROUTE. a A ereal 8stem Who, Lines Keaeh th Ureal Cltlea. tTSth 7000 mile of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinois, Iowa Missouri, Minnesota Kansa, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, lis tha designation of the K. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by tha C., B. A Q. railroad, This great system reaches, with it own lines, all tba important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, Newcastle, Deadwood, Da-kota, Hot Springs and all points In the Black Hills; Des Moines, Burlington, Davenport, Kock Inland, Galeaourg, Peoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, ianibal,Quiucy,St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul, i The Burlington's through vestibule traim are composed of Pullman fitted np in luxurious style and ce sleeping cars of the newest and latest furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-tories supplied with hot and cold walar, and well selected libraries of tho worn f our best authors; elegant reclining chair ears (seats free); the famous Burlington dining cars, serving meals en route, and tint class coaches and smokers. These nuperior trains run dally be-tween Denver, Lincoln, Omaha. Chicago and Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis: between Kansas City, St. Joseph and Chicago;, between St. Louis and St. Paul and Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St.,,foseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made iu mag-nificent union depots at Denver for all Joints in scenic Colorado, Utah and the coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for ail points east and south, and at Kans.ts City for all points east, west and south. Tho Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers to the B ack Hills. For rates or time apply to any con-pn- n ticket agent in Utah, or the under-signed. E. E. Wai.kf.r, C.en'l. Agent, Salt Luke City, Utah. J. PnANCis, G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb. MORNING ARRIVALS. KnoUford -- II. II. TaMmer, Denver, Ceorue H. Ely. St. Louis; T. Murphy, Cincinnati: J. W. Place. Waterloo; H. 1'relss, Haltitnore; William II. Dyer, jr., Frovlilence, 11. 1. ; M. F. Joi.es, Veraelllea: ('. I). Hank, Chl'-aco- . VV. II. KtiL'tjles. jr.. New York; John I. Ilnrke. 8;in Jose.; Cal.; H. I.. Luswrtntr, I'hlladi Iphia; Frank L. Hod gem, Bridgeport, Coun.; Charles L. Wucen, London. Valkr Kdward Woreeater, Chicago: N. W. Sample, Denver; T. K. KHIokx. New York; (J. H. Adams, Seattle; Isis H ill, Lottie Ptlinle. HiM-- Sprint's: tl. A. F.iison and wife, Littleton, N. II.; II. Amhokl, ?aa Francisco; James O. Campbell. !'lea?.ant'Yal!ft.v Junction; J. 1). Yale and wife, Hartford, Coiin.; Hen Klch. Ujjden. White H. F. MenoiiKli. Kork Sprim;s:L. V. Curtis. Denvnr: L. A. Murphy. (!. II, KansasCity; ells'., 1'. Fae. Scollelrt ; T. JInyl, I'enver : J. H. Meape. Vernal ; A. K. KarnHW'trth, Frisco; Kd .lessop, X. Graves, Frovo; K. MeCorley, Lincoln, Net. fallen H. W. Weir, Hoisn City; Ce-,- . W. Crowe, I. W. Lrinfon. Aspen, Colo: I,. K. llorftiian. James deden: James Beaver; C. A. lvterson, Neh: S. V. I.ldcll, ORden; F.. C. Williamson ami wife. Park City. Temr.leton f?. U. Walker. Mrs. F.. Walker, W. S. Memsln, San Joe", Cal,: I'. T. F;rns worth, Krisco; 1". 11. Gordon Cotton, Kent, Eiif. ; F. O. Km. KansasCity; W. K. Hacker, Lehi. CARFIELD BEACH, Commencing tsy anth, ed I'ntli Further Nttic Trains between Salt Lake and Oarleld Beach will run as follows: Leave Arrive Lence Arrive Salt Lake. Oarrtetil. narriuM. Pall Lake. ii:0ij a, in. loihii. in. H!:oinnon. p. m. 1:Kip.m. Li.'ip.m. !Wp,m, IMS p. rn. 8:0 f p. ill. i!:Vi p. 111. I:'KI p. in. 4:t" p. m. .'1:1S p. m. 4:i Op. 111. A: 15 p.m. fi:KI p. in. 6:15 p. m. 8:01 p.m. 7; If. p.m. I:l)0p. m. Fare for ronnd trip. &1 renis, I). K. Hrm.j.v, General Aent. I'rohate Court. Tho following business was trans-acted today. Fstate of fJenrce A. Dunford. de-ceased; order made fixing June, 1M as time to hear return sale of personal property. The contest over the will of decuased is still on. Fstate of (ieorge Eckman, deceased; order inado of publication of notice to creditors. ' Estate of E. M. liynon. deceased; or-der mailt; approving bond of tViW of John J. liynon, administrator. STEADY STUDENTS. Trnty.tro A ppllmtite Take a Doee of Civil Service Kiemiriatlon, W. S. Washburn of tho civil service cornniiiision is busily examining twenty-tw-applicants in Komi) V2 Wasatch building today. Postmaster Kenton is present with his helping hand. 'J'heci-ercise- s are in two branches of the ser-vice, departmental and railroad mail sen ire. There are eight applicants for the former and fourteen for the latter. In the departmental the live applicants for clerkship are allowed seven hours to reply to tha questions, tho three copyists live hours. The applicants for the railway mail service are allowed six hours. The clerks and copyists are examined in orthography, penmanship, copying, letter-writing- , elements of the Fnglish lanjiuae anil arithmetic. Tho rail-way mail applicants are exam-ined in orthography, penmansnip, copying, letter writing, reading ad-dresses, arithmetic, geography, railway and other systems of transportation in the United 'States. There are no spe-cial or supplementary examinations. Any person failing to pass an examina-tion may alter six months from the tlato of his failure file a new applica-tion and be A notice of standing will be sent to each person ex-amined, whether he passes or fails to pass. Another examination will take dace in Salt Lake on Monday, iseptem-- r 21. Any person desiring to lake an .namination will write the civil service commission, Washington, U. C, for jnecee?ry blanks. |