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Show . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. JUNE 8, 18M.' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. (MX TIMI1.S Tlaiaae m(Mr Is l The PC)" of Tb Tuiaa la locaud at No. If (Vraciercial etreet. I ncal mention lu thin tue will be earned at wila pwr Una eifh IniwMon. I : MONDAY, JUNES, struck theside with hia hand, fractur-ing the bonus (if tin! right wrist. Rev. Dr. MoN'ieon and wife will he tendered a reception on their return to Kail Lake this week by the congrega-tion. Frank Van Wagoner of Provo who injured by falling between earn on tho Kio Grande Western the other night died at St. Mary's hospital Saturday night. The Provo Enquirer savs.- We are informed by Captain Pike that the I'rovo boat club has received several! new members, und will at, once com-- 1 nienoe training work. They expect to retain tho laurels won last year in the contests with the Salt Lako and Gar-tiel- d clubs. The republicans are to hold a meet-ing iu the Second ward meeting house on Seventh South between Fourth and Fifth Kast at H o'clock this evening for tho purpose of organizing a First pre-cinct republican ciub. In isne of Tmk Saturday's Times it was stated by mistake that the meeting would be belli at tho Eighth ward school house. E. E. Brown, general agent of the Northwestern Fife Insurance company of Milwaukee, nu t wr.h a serious acci-dent while bulbing at the iioi springs. He whs walking along the edge ol the pool when be slipp.-- and fell into the pool. As he was falling he put out his band to save himself and iu doing so fractured the small bones of his wrist. m:i:vmi:s. Taker for shoos; 40 W. Second So. St The Social club spent yesterday at Smoot's park. The early closing movement will be general iu a few days. The Rowland hall school building will be completed by August. A marriage license was issued today to Carl Peterson and Fmily Audersoii. liewnre of gold ring sharpers. They are circulating and trying to catch tho unwary. Covernor Thomas has appointed Piichard W. Young notary public for the county of Salt Lake. C. S. Kooks has accepted tho position nf general bookkeeper of the Utah Commercial and Savings bauk. John M. Dulan. civil engineer and surveyor has removed from 11 Com-mercial block to !M Hooper block. The crop of Utah strawberries will be largo. The toothsome fruit has been ou the market for some days. The central republican club meets Tuesday night instead of Wednesday evening as stated iu a previous issue. It would be hard to find a center which possesses more true vocal and instrumental musicians than Salt Lake. A lartrc audience listened to Colonel (I. C. Woodford, of Illinois, lecture on temperance in tho M. tl. church last Bight. The erection of gu ard rails nlong the edge of the elevated part of tho Kast Brighaiu street drive is very commend-able. The funeral of the late Richard H. J. 'lining will occur from the First M. K. church tomorrow at p. m. Friends iuvited. The remains of Edward Callahan will w ill probably be shipped to his mother, Mrs. Mary Callahan, who lives at Mel- - lu.v, ... I. There will be a race tomorrow after-- n on at the Driving Park association. Horses ar') Rilev Iv and Jim McCord, th'mi a Agent Sutorof the D. & R. (',. express company that froisrht business is dull in Denv-'-r- , Pas-eng- cr travel, how-ever, is good. 'Fin. re:nains of Willism Carter, who vi as murdered at Fort Douglas, by Un-fits Smith, will be sent to (ilmnvood, Iowa, for burial. The warm weather yesterday caused a clever share of the pnpiil.it.ion to seek the various resorts and pass the hours in quietness and meditation. Tomorrow evening a ex-cursion will arrive on the Rio Grande Western iu Salt Lake. The parly will remain until the following day. Till! Tijiks acknowledges an invita- - tion to thu annual held day ball of the club of tho Utiiversiiy of Deseret on Thursday evening. Extensive preparations are making for the commencement exercises of tho University of Deseret in Salt Lake the-ater on Wednesday morniug at 10 L!() o'clock. Tho anuual meeting of the Utah Bible society will be held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Reports will be read aud oliicers elected. George Callery of Logan was severe-ly ki.:ked on the leg one of his horses thn other day. He will be in Salt Lake this week with a number of bis trotters for the spring meeting. A report from I'rovo says that the northern part of the tabernacle block in that city is to be sold fer business purposes and tho proceeds are to bo used for completion of the tabernacle. A gieat many town throughout the west are complaining about the scarcity of money and business. All tilings considered Salt Lake is about the most prosperous place' west of the Missouri today. Dr. W. II. Jacob, surgeon chiropo- dist and mameiir, is innocent of tho charge? preferred, against him last we,-k- Dr. Jacob was quietly walking along the street at the time he was by three men, whom be had Col. George Woodford, the temper- ance lecturer, will leave tonight for Kvanst, hi where hi; will lecture for a week. On his return he will come this y. ay and may speak again in Salt Lake. .1- - will s'oj) at Colorado Springs and l neu to Chicago. A ear load of Zob's elegant on the side-trac- k at Bingham yesterday, and the nf a de-rived train received of it for fuiiy i:lieen minutes. i'u result was, j a gi'.'iu many of them cried "new york"' j lis loud as they could. Mr. John MeGrane, the well-know-la! manager of the Orpheuui theater of Sin Francisco, ha decided to locate permanently in Salt Lake. He is the manager with C. S. Nichols & Co. of the Pavilian theater, a position he is fully competent to till. The outlook for the fall term of the agricuitur.il college at Logan is batter-ing. Since the students have gone to their homes the professors are prepar-ing' to enter upon their vacations. Prof. H. F. Everett will tomorrow start on a horseback trip in Idaho and Oregon. The glorious Foiuth of July is on tho way and the small boy and irrepressi-ble fire cracker are already constant company. Will Salt Lake have any special features on that day. Other j Cities already have issued invitations ' announcing their intention to let the i agle scream. j ' . f LOClTINGjE CENTEIi Citj Engineer Doreintu is Working With E; Telescope on the Eighth Ward Square. TRYING TO FIND THE MIDDLE. ! Expect to Excavate on the 12th Oontraot- -j ors Are Figuring on the Odd fellow' Building. City i: ngincer Doremus with his as-sistants, is down on tho E'ghth ward square this afternoon, peeping through his transit in au audeavor to fix the exact center of that block so that he cau drive the pegs ia the right places to guido the contractors w hen they commence the excavations for the city and county building. This is a Jiitie duly which iho engineer has to ateud to, that is morn diliioult than it may lirt appear, aud may require two ar three days' labor before the cor- - j ner can bo dctiuitily determined. The urfhitecls, Monheim &, have been bv the joint committee to have their plans sulliii-irntl- y matured by the 12th inst, to per-m- il of contractor commencing on the excavations, audit is anticipated that the first shovelful of dirt will be tuwred ou that date. A Ills Ord.r lor ltorlt, The Metropolitan Stone company hae recently closed a contract with the L'uioii Paciliu railroad for eighty carload of stone from their quarry at Park City. This is to be used along the lino between this city and Park, iu culvert and bridge work. The management of the quarry expect to have the switch from the main line completed within thirty days. It.al Kaiata and Itulldlng--. Brick layers and carpenters com-menced the work of construction on the May block this morning and by the time they quit tonight will have nearly completed the lirst story. There is a very general protest by those having adjoining property to thu new buildings which are being con-structed, against the supreme gall that is displayed in infriuirini? .on tli street. In many msiauces the ground fenced in is beyond all reason and the matter is being discussed of pe-titioning the city council to enforce the proper restrictions in such matters. S . E. Ware has gotten out plans for a seven room cottage for K. A. (ireeiiwood, to be nuilt on the corner of Fifth and it streeets to cost A large force of bricklayers and car-penters were set at work this morning ou the magnificent new block which is being ereeied by Hugh Kullak on Com-mercial street. The excavation for tho new Odd Fel-lows' building has been completed and is ready for the foundation. Contractors are figuring on the work which is ex-pected to commence on the Oth The mercantile block has passed above the second story and is climbing rapidly toward the third. Architect Costerisau has received a letter from San Francisco, inviting him to come there and compete for a largo insurance aud otlice building which is beini? put 'ip by the members nf the cotton exchange i iiTeW Oit c h l ftT" C. K. Wantland disposed of ft I use and lot on Fourth North street for a consideration of iiM). Highest of ill in Learning Power. U. & Cort Report, Aug. 17, iS8 nthorlxed Qity Jsnt VOf THE . Deposit Stamp System OF THE. a UTAH COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANiC a and a E. Klrst South St ? Wrd Jo.op.. .Cor. nth East and 4th South hotikar Hios iw k si ;itiluj Sparry..., mi South Main W-- s. A. Butterwortn..Cor.3rd West nd am 8 .lw"';',Ja'", ,4i w n No-t- n Mr2 mo M W l.t South fr V JLTn til s. Mi, west I rank Hrntli,g j A 4tn K- -s B .iUoway Hros (0 7tb 8ou, J .?-jLT- C01"- - 8al "1 mil Koutij H. IrTine liiV'IrdSI John H. Kalson. BlSE. Siid 8uta Arthur Frawln 776 W. North Tempi A. H. Vi OiXlruff I.ll.n. Lt.i. John V. Cue Cor. ind South aud Snl East K"hJ"on A Kin- - S17 VVaafcTmnpia Harris. Slue St John Brown Cor. N. Temple aud nd West J.teharrt Duerill:n metbst nonutlf.il C enterTilla Co op CentnrvUia I'aultlc Lumber & Building & Suirar P i JaoiB ia n UlHCottoowonJ V'i'Sr illiV,na Mlllcreeh Jobiua.ju Farmlngton .rc. DeposltB ran be mada at tha Bank or with. any ,f its aKenls. auo whan tha amonnl reaches fl UMha deoosltor will Kt 6 r-- r rent interest thereon, couipminilud 4 timet a year. GENREAL BANKING BUSINESS. Oma'TORS F. Armstrong, P. W. Mart -- en Thos. W. Ellerbwk. H illver Knbr.a Dr J' t. S. Rlnharrts, Thos. W. Jenntnm. 6 If Hai'i, .M, t. Cuu.uiiutt, Sum I Mclntyra? .. j, p.utLon iMirtu sTom;, (iKIES JIROS. Cor. Second South and Stat Sta. Carry a full Una of Fine Drugs, Chemicals, Trasses,1 SHOULDER BRACES, Tollst Articles. Fin Imported Perftimee, Btsn; tlouery and Fancy Candles. The compounding of Fhyiiciaos Pr. Ascriptions a specialty. We are sole agents for Miller, New York, and the celebrated Christy Lon-don Derbys. We have them in all colors. Buovvn. Tf.rky & WOOPRI'FF Co. Leading hatters aud furnishers. 142 Main street. Central fark Lota. State Road and Thirteenth South. $10 each. Monthlv payments. No inter-est- W. II. Mi Clcke & Co. 23 West Second South. Crm Sate in eriaaaifit. SAI.K A FINK 'HKT'lN. 1x1 nil ett.-.- an I l Cmniereiiil bio. k. W. Tayli-- We aro offering tho r.ost extensive line of gentlemen's neck wear we have ever shown. BUOWN, TtKKT & WoODItl FF Co L .uling hatters and furnishers. 142 Main street. ... Grand Auction Sale of rianos. Organs And Melnileons at Brown Mick's Gen-- ; eral Auction House. ,V) Second South street, ou Tuesday, June 11, nt ji-- ' .'iO p. m. Heads of families don't i fail to attend this sale and secure an in-- j Ktrument nt absolutely the lowest prico I ever in Salt Lake. Buv an ;n-- i strument and let your children learn and practice upon it.and avoid tho rum j of expensive instruments until they can appreciate and care for them" j I hese instruments must be sold without rosurve. Ladies shots you must have, and the Buckeye st ire is closing theirs out to cove their entire attention In clothing furnishing and hats. 121 Main. "" : - ' IU tsed in Millions of Homes4o Years tie Standard. ' ' i h OreVr your screen doors and window, from the Sandberg Furniture company, 10B en South Temple street. COUNTY COURT. Tha Coart Mt This Morning-- ' Hrallua Thla Afternoon. The following business was dons by the county court this morning: The bond of tho Inter-Mountai- Ab-stract company was presented and re-ferred to the county attorney. The petition of Mary 8. Hodgson be allowed to lay galvanized iron water pipe along ami under Maple avenue about fifty rods along K eventh Kast street fur a Uiotauoe of about thirty roils. It is ordered that the petitioner be allowed to lay the irou pipe or Morton wooden pipe 011 the streets and for the distances indicated in her petition, sub-je-to the approval of the road super-visor of District No. 11, O. S. Hardy, provided that a franchise be drawn bv by said petitioner and accepted by this court, TERRITORIAL COMMITTEE. A meeting of the territorial central .oinmitleo of the people's party of L'tili is hereby called to convene at the So-cial hali". Salt Luke lily, on Wednes-day. June lutli, at 2 p. in. to cou-aide- r '.uu present political situation. 1'. S tin HAuiis. Chairman. ADDITIONAL MINING NEWS. On Matters of Litigation. Prof. D, W, lirunton, who occupies the first rank among Colorado mining experts, is in the city and is stopping at tho Walker house. For some years Prof, lirunton has devoted almost all his attention to mining litigation, iu which business ho stands without a rival, having bad the control of thirty or forty big cases anil only been con-nected with one which was unsuccess-ful. At tho present time he is manag-ing the lliue Bird case at Butte city, in which he has for an opponent Ros's'.tsr W. Kaymond, who is himself rather a good one. Tho object of Prof. Hrnn-too'- s visit here at this lime is to look into a conllict which may arise between two of the big mining companies of Utah, but which ones or where situated be declined to say. To lia I'ut on tha Knoham. Captain Ityan, superintendent of the Cleveland, at Silver City, came into the city last night and was a visitor at the exchange this morning. He gives tho Information that tho Cleveland is look-ing well and' is now in a shape to bo almost The shaft has reached a deoth of J25 feet and is lieiug continued to the second level. In the bottom of the shaft there is a streak of ore from four inches to a foot wide, which runs well, some assays going as high as liOO ounces. A "twenty-to-carload will be shipped in this week and a regular output will be made from now on. Too Cleveland is shortly to bit listed on the exchange; it has already been incorporated at IIW.OUO in shares $1 each. Klaetlna Day an tha Kxphang. At the conclusion of the regular routine of the exchange this morning Secretary Van Horn reminded the brokers thai it was election day and that it was necessary that a board of directors be selected. A committee had been appointed by tha acting president some weeks ago to name a board for their suffrages. Incompliance with this ap-pointment, the committee had named: It. C. Chambers, ( '. S. Davis. A. Han-auer- . W. W. Chisholm, J. ,J. Italy, J. F. Woodman. J. C. Conklin, N. Tre- - week, .). A. Bamberger, J. Harnett and Ceorge A. Meears. The members of the exchange were pleased with the board advised by the committee, and votud for them unanimously. Hettnr Than Erer. C H. Schetie, who came in from Silver City Saturday night, says that the Shoebridge strike is opening up better with every shift put in. The ore body has been opened up in half a dozen different places alontf the course of the vein and in none ofjthem does it show a less width than fiyei feet, all of which is a free-milli- ng chloride. A large number of assays have been made, returning from 115 to 500 ounces in silver and some of them going higher in gold. Such results and such an amount of ore in sight have convinced Mr. Schene that he has struck a bonanza and he is disposed to congrat-ulate himself on his good fortune in his first investment iu L'tali mines. On tha 700 Laval or tha Reyatune. From a passenger who enme in from Eureka on last night's train it is learned that a report is current in that camp of a splendid ore body which has been opened on the 700 level of theKevstone. The particulars of the Btriku are very meagre, as they are only obtainable from men working on the mine who are very reticent and refuse either to be interviewed or quoted to any extent, but they admit that it is as big and the ore as rich as anything ever found in the mine. To Expert Gold Hill. George W. Crowe, the Colorado ex-pert, well known in mining and busi-ness circles in this city, will leave in a day or two for Clifton and Gold Hill A Heal Poacher. San FitANt isco, June 8. The United States reveuue cutter Corwin has been instructed to overhaul the steamer liattie Gagj, which sailed yesterday, ostensibly lor Unga island, Alaska. It is stated that tho real destination of tho (iage is Bering sea, whore sho will engage in seal poaching. The Gage will probably put into victoria, and it is expected that the Corwin, which will sail June 10th for tho north, can easily overtake her. districts. The particular object of Mr. Crowe's excursion is to examino the group of gold miues in Gold Hill be-longing to Wooman, Martin et al, for himself aud Colorado associates. In Ruby Hollow, Ben D. Luce, the Tintic assayer, has made a lino discovery iu Kuby hollow near Silver City. Assays have been made from the new strike which go 124 ounces in gold. Tho ore body from w hich thefe returns are made is report-ed to be of good si;:e. CALL FOR REPUBLICAN MEETING. All citizens of tho First precinct of Sail L:.ke City, irrespective of former pari; nlliiiaticns arc cordially invilpd to tonil it republican meeting to be ro-l- la 'he Second ward meeting house Monday, .limn Mil. at S o'clock p. in., 'H'l I political Of lllll (1V will le- !i cussed by ahln speakers and n pivci'ict republican club will be or-- t inU.-d- . ciiitr county republican coui- - lUlUi'O. N. TliKWKKK, Chairman. .. - HAYTIAN INSURRECTION. C3 Sixty Kebels Bliet to lirath by tha !(. 11 It Authorities. Nf.w York. June 8. The steamer Orange Nassau arrived today from Pcrt-ai- i Prince, and brings tho first licliniiH news of the late in-surrection in llayti. . The upris-ing was of a serious character and for a tiiuo threatened important eone qiieiices, but tho government repressed the rebellion by prompt auu stern measures. The insurrectionists stormed the prison at Port au Prince and a number of the prisoners were re-leased, when tho military appeared on the scene and captured the whole party. N'. li. Walker, a well known res'ulont of Port au Prince, aud a pasenger on the steamer states that there is consid-erable excitement iu that city. Martial law was proclaimed and some sixty persons shot on May I.'H, llippolitte lias everything in his own hands, and the killing goes on at two or three per-sons a day. EVENTS TONIGHT. Wim.lerlani!. J';ivil,.)utn:.l0-:;t- . H(iiu!)ilj:i;i uieelinj; In Second ward meet. Ini; bou:iu. l'J.KSON A I.. j C. C. Keys has gone to Denver. ' j Mrs. Kimnall of Itoekford, III., is at j the Continental. J A. A. Mulholland, merchant at Price, is at tlie Walker. II. P. Know bock of Kast Portland is at the Templeton. T. P. Carlwright of Omaha is among the Templeton's guests. Giles Cafsiday and wifo of Colorado Spriugs are nt the Templeton. Win. (). Smythe and two children, of Denver, are at the Templeton. Rov. J. B. Thrall and Rov. II. M. Burr exchanged pulpits yesterday. .lohn Derby, manager of Promontarv stock ranch company, is at the Walker. C, J. Coles, esi., of Aspen is among the latest to join tho Colorado contin-gent. T. E. Reagan and wife, and J. A. May and wife, of Kansas City, are at ihe Cullen. Mrs. Albert Igo and Mrs. Hancock are among the Colorado guests at the Continental. W. H. Paulding, jr., T. C. Paulding New 1 ork, are aruoug the Templeton's morning arrivals. Oeorge King of Omaha, wettern man-ager of the Anhetiser-liuse- company, is at the Walker. S. D. Brastow. Mrs. Urastow, Miss irgie Brasiow, Miss Wanda Brastow, are at the Walker. Win. Hurlin. Mrs. W. B. Waters and daughter and Mrs. Ceo. P. Ross of Chi-cago are continental guests. Colonel C. C. DaVis. editor of the Leadville Herald Democrat, is due in the city this evening or tomorrow. V. E. Robinson of Denver is at the Walker. He is interested in the pro-posed irrigation convention to be held iu Salt Lake City. ni l ' einant. es'b. representing the Hall Safe company of Denver, arrived in the city this morning and w ill re-main several days. . Frank T. Dolan and H. L. Crawford, of Poeatello, were married at theWa'k-e- r Saturday evening. The brides are the fairest of Idaho's daughters. N". B. Hopkins of the largest uniber-ell- a and parasol factory in the world is installed at the Walker. He has re-turned from the branch house at San Francisco. Prof. J. E. Keeler, one of the astron-omers of the Lick observatorv. stopped in the city yesterdav to see his friend, Rev. J B. Thrall. Professor has been elected a director of tho Alleghany ob-servatory and is on his way east. Thad Murphy of Cine, nnati, with his friend Mr. Place, dropped into town on Saturday, and Thad aiso dropped unto his old friend Dr. Williams, who has been entertaining them. They left for California on tho !HJ0 a. m. train. KENTUCKY PASTIMES. A Murdarar Takan From Jail and Tlangad by a Mob. Lnt isvii.i.F.. June 8 At WicklitTo this morning F.vau E. Shelby was taken from jail ami hung by a mob. Shelby was charged with the murder of Mrs. Sallie Moure iu 1SS. A Strlka ArarUri. Chicaoo, June 7. A serious strike was averted today by prompt conces-sion on the part of the employers. Last night the Journeymen Bakers' Council decided to order all the union bakers in this city out on a strike this afternoon if a renewal of last year's scale of wages was refused. This afternoon, however, over two thirds of the master l akers had not only conceded the scale, but further agreed to an advance of II a week to all bench hands during the summer months. 1 early men would havp been allecled by the general strike. Two of the largest establishments, Bremner and Aldricb, employing union and non-union help, will give au answer tomor-row. If they accede to the journeymen, 100 men now out in the smaller "estab-lishments will, it is expected, speedily gain their point. Itoaa Maventei'ti Ft, Ai.'STijf, Tex., June H. Terrific rains have prevailed for two days w est of here and tne Colorado river within three hours rose seventeen feet. In the mountain gorge above the city the river -a-sitweat,y-!ivafeet . above low water' mark. The big excavation for the foundation of a dam being constructed across the river was Hooded and the coffer dam swept away. Many cotton fields have beeu submerged and the loss will be heavy. Tha Juipiaat. The coroner's inquest was held over the remains of Edward Calahan, the man who was murdered on State road near the residence of Mr. E. S. Butter-field- , Friday morning, at the under-taking parlors of Win. Skewes this morning at iOo'clock. Lotta Lawrence was the lirst witness, und testified that Calahan had $''.', on his person when ho was in her place of business on Franklin avenue, and that he spent ?: in tho house and in ayment gave li?ra $:'i) bill, she giving him in change. 'The last she saw "of him was about!) o'clock Thursday evenintr. Samuel Grocs! eck, E. Livingston and Rolls, Covey testified that the deceased came to the roadh.mse and roused them j and went in and took a drink at the j bar. Cnlahan paid for the drinks with a $10 bill. Livingston, who waited on their, at the bar said that the couple did not act as if they were very much in-toxicated and did not stay in the house but a few minutes. Mr. E. L ButterfieM and W. Wood were aroused by Ollicer Sanders and went to where the body of the deceased lay and guarded tho bo'dy until Sanders came to town and got Coroner Harris who went immediately to the scene of the homicide. When the body was found the right hand pocket of his trowsers was torn wrong side out and some small chanu-- was found in the tlu.--t near by. The vest was buttoned at the top and bottom buttons, but the btittonfKne where 1 no watch chain is corn-rall- fastened was torn out and the watch gone. Ollicer Saunders testified that he was standing iu front of the Crystal saloon on Main street when he saw a horse coming up the street on it run with a v. omau iu tho buggy driving, and that as soon as she str.v him she stopped and told him that a friend of tier's bad been held up down on tint State roid aud that she wanted him to go to his ng:,ist-ancn- . He got in the buggy and went to tho fatal spot as fast as the horse could go. When they arrived at tho place be got out of the buggy and found tho man lying on the ground dead. Could find no of a horse or any one being on tint ground before ho had arrived. Thecal was then given to the jury who retired to deliberate ou their ver-dict. ' THE BURLINGTON ROUTE. ' A Sraat System Whoee Lines Keaeh tfc , Oreat tltlca. C:th 7000 mile of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinois, Iowa; Mitsouri, Minnesota Kansar, Nebraska. Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, 'is tha designation of the B. & M. raiU road and other roads controlled by the. C, B. & Q. railroad, This great system reaches, with ita own liues, all the important cities in, the west; Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Deadwood, Da kola, Hot Springs and all points In thm Black nills; Des Moines, Burlington, Davenport, Rock Island, Ualeuurjrk Peoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Josepn,. Kansas City, ilauibal.Quiucy.St. Louis,1 Minneapolis and St. Paul. ) The Burlington's through vestibule) trains are composed of Pullman pal--j design, fitted up In luxurious style ami acesleepiugoarsof the neweitand latest furnished with drawing rooms, smok-- J In apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-- j tories supplied with hot and coldwatar. and well selected libraries of tho work f our best authors; elegant reclining ehair cars (seats free); the fatnoutv Burlington dining cars, serving meals en route, and first class coaches and' smokers. These superior trains run daily be-- i :. tween Denver, Lincoln, Omaha. Chicago. and Peoria; between Denver, Atchison 3t. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis between Kansas City, St. Joseph anil Chicago; between St. Louis and St, L Paul and Minneapolis; and between fi Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. ' .Direct connections are made in mair-.- ' if mficent union depots at Denver for ait t f'oints in scenio Colorado, Utsh and lh ;'f ooatt, at Chicago and St. Louis I for all points east and south, and at ,J Kansas City for all points east, west I and south. jf Tho Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullmaa 'f sleepers to the Biack Hills. For r.:Si nr timn nnnln to nv m,. pen ticket agent in Utah, or the underj 1 signed. j E. E. Wai.kwk. Gen'l. Agent. 1 Salt Lake City, Utah. '1 1 J. Fkancis, G. P. & T. A., f Omaha, Neb I CARFIELD BEACH, I I Commencing May ,'iotb, and L'ntll Farther I Motlce M M Trains betwuen Salt Lake and Garfield Beach 1 P will run as follows: i3 Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake. Garfield. GarnM. Salt liiaoa. in. liiu&a. m. l'.':tr,p?m l:'!i.m. :lft p.m. aiOOn.m. SO (p.m. !Mr, ,.ra. SlJaE'm f 6:1s p. i". 5:ir,p.m. :0p. m. T:15n. m. 8:00 .. m j2 I Fare lor round trip, 50 cents. HHP T D. K. limu.KV. General Agent s1 I A Kuerlver Appointed. Ctiii Aiio, June On complaint of Anna W.liaird, one of the stockholders of the Northwestern Rubber com-pany. Judge Blodgettof the federal court today appointed Edgar Whitehouso receiver of the com-pany. The bill of complaiut says the company is insolvent; thatils debts ere over ir 100,00(1, with no money to meet a great deal of paper long ago due. The receiver says the company's affaire are ia bad condition. i AMUSfcMENTS. '.Nhenandoitb" on Friday, The popularity of Shenandoah" which opens next Friday, Juno li'tli, at the Salt Lak' theater for two nights and Saturday matinee, has started quite it military craze among tho young ladies in society. Some of them effect the dress and manner of Jennie Luck-thorne- , U. S. A., the vivacious and sol-dierly young daughter of a union gen-era-while others affect the manner without the dress. Military terms of speech are also rapidly becoming pop-ular, while the erect, military bearing, though newly acquired, is accomplish! ing a great deal in ihn way of adding grace and healthful vigor to ths many charms of the girls. Farllinn Theater. This pleasant summer t heater located at Third South and Stato streets, opens tonight for a short season in the thril-- I ling drama of "Oliver Twist," with the great emotional actress, Miss Kate 1). Pell, in her great character of Nancy ' Sykes. Messrs. Niehois e Co., the managers, assure the public a first class performance nt popular prices, the general admission being 15 cents, reserved seats 23 cents. A visit to this theater will prove a pleasing pastime to ail. Good seating, tine scenery mid all the requirements of a first class theater are in place, the entire auditorium being lit by electric, lights. Tha Limited Mall. Among the attractions booked at the theater iu the near future is Elmer E. V ance s great, realistic comedy-drama- . "The Limited Mail." which has created such a furore in tho dramatic world. It is said to bo the most realistic and and wonderful scenic aud mechanical production ever staged, and the crowds everywhere are enormous. niihop. in. Milwal ki-.k- , June 8. Bishop Flash has been removed to La Crosse. He was greatly fatigued by the journey and reports are that his condition is critical. Bishop Knight of the Episcopal e of M.lwaukee. who suffered a stroke of paralysis last Friday, is un-able to walk and has nearly lost the power of speech. Heavy Landalld,, Atchison, Ksn.i., June 8. The rec-ent heavy rains have caused bad land-slides along the .Missouri Pacitio be-tween Leavenworth and Atchison. In n number of places the tracks have beeu covered for a distance of 500 feet. No trains from the south have arrived here in twenty-fou- r hours. A gang is at work clearing tho tracks. Today'n Ore Kncelpte. Tim ore receipts today consisted of two lots from Gilson's Buckhorn aggre-gating 10 tons: Mil tons of Ontario; 230 tons of Horu Silver; 100 tons of MaK-liel- (Cottonwoodi; one lot of South Galena, weight not given, aud 104 tons of Eureka Hill. JeHlou.y tha Cau.e. New Yokk, June M. Mrs. Gail Bar-ton, aged 2H. the wife of the manager of tho Casino theater, shot herself in the breast at miduight last night, but only a slight wound. She was arrested for attempting to commit sui-cide find sent to the hospital. She says she shot herself accittuntally, but others say that joalousy was the cause. Police Picking. Neil Johnson was fined $7 for dis-turbing tho peace. Ye Hmg appeared before Judge La-nc-this morning on the charge of com-mitting a nuisance. There were twelve drunks in the claw before Judge Lauey this morn-ing. , John Bnseti was lined $3 for asstult and battery in the police' court tods v. John Robinson s jne,i jpj for jt' ting bis mark ou the face of C. A. John-son. The case afforded a great deal of fun for the spectators. K.aTht Tlionnand a Mile. San Dieco, Juno 8. A cablegram received from Loudon announces tiiat contracts have been let for the con-struction of a raiiroad from this city to San (iientin, Lower California, a dis-tance of HI2 miles. The company re-ceives jsiioo a milo subsidy from the Mexicau government. For fine tailoring go to N. A. Miller & Co., rooms 2S and2'.i, 117 Main street Cutting taught. Aft.r air. Itlaine. Washi.n'iitov, Jhqo ft.Xbe, anni-versary exercises of tho World's oman's Christian Temperance union were held in tho Congregational church today. Secretary Blaine was criticized for desiring to open up a market in South America for American beer. . I'aaat-- the House. Lontion. May 8. The bill to enable her majesty in council to make special provision for prohibiting the catching of seals in the Retiring seas by her maj-esty's subjects during the period named in the order, passed the houe of lords today. |