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Show 4 . ) THE SALT IiAKETlMES f ' . Bi: ) - Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest & S. Gov t ReporB Powdel ABSOULTTELY PURE i t Lake Thbater. 4 o o o CHARLES S. BURtON, - - - - Manager. j First Public Concept of the Salt Lake Symphony Orchestra! PROGRAMME : 1. "Franzosicmps Lustspiel" - Kelev Bella Xt"Vz? j 2. Saxaphone &olo, Theme from "Der Freischutz" - - Savari y-J- ? Mr Adolph Saxe. J y J V 3. Baritone Soio.'The Storm Fiend" - Roeckel lX ANTON PEDERSON, Mr.Heber S. Qoddard. 30 INSTRUMENTS. Conductor. 4- - "First "Symphony ," Andante Allegro - - Beethoven 5. Du, "The Night" - Mililotti WILLIAM C. CL1VE, Miss Lincoln and Mr. Pyper, fnnpprt Weinter Prices 2oe. 50, oc, $1. Sale g Violin Solo, 'Souvenir de Haydn" - - Mr. Wm. C. Clive THOS. of Seats begins two days in ad- - RADCLIFFE, 7. Tenor Solo, "The Heart Sighs Ever to be Free" - Bucalossi Accompanist. Mr. R. C. Easton. vance of the opening. ; 8. "Unfinished Symphony" ... - Schubert " 7 9. Clarinette Solo, "Concert Scene" - Pohle -- J J Mr. Walter Simms. y io. "Estrano Poter II Viso," from "Faust" - - Guonod Miss Frances Lincoln. 11. Selections from "Nanon" - Moses Tuesday Evening, May ITUi, 18Q2. MONDAY, MAY 16th. THURSDAY, 31AY 1 9th. I 3 Cent3--Unbleaeh- ed Sheeting, Our regular prices are known to be the M 36 inches wide. Uest-t-Ws da' thu lues uprise M 15 Cents--Pai- r, Ladies Hcse, Fast '! 6 Cents--Yar- d, Dress Ginghams Bij Black, full regular spliced r.f, neels and toes. fast colors. fcji 2 Cents-Ya- rd, 18-in- ch Crash M 25 Cents--Eac- h, Ladies' Chifon - Toweling. Bowe- - 10 Cents-Ea- ch, Gents' Silk Ties, S j all silk. & 5 j Prices fr tins dav onlv. Egg Prices for this day only. jw I TUESDAY, MAY 1 7th. FRIDAY, MAY 20th. W Prompt at 8 A. M. we shall sell at . . Attend our sale this dav every depart. M; ,m"t 1,38 inJutc'"'et8- 3 Cents-Ya- spetial - W rd, 36 inches wide, Bleached Muslin. 2 CentsYard, Lawn Dress &p: 25 Cents-Ea- ch, Cnildrens' Surah Styles, fast color. p2 cj-- silk Hats. 25 Conts Each, Gents' Cream Kf B $1.75-E- a- Ladie3' Dbl-Breas- t- Knit Shirts and Drawers. P edEoK ..its, in tans only. 50 Cent Cashmere Jer- - M I seys, all wool. ; : Prices For f!ii day oniy. . . Pi ires for this day only. fc ji f I WEDNKSDAYI SATURDAY. MAY 21st. Ej "? v Profits blown to Hie wind! The blow is we are at it again today knocking the L;1 Eg hard, the loss is great, but the goods bottom out of prices. K, I H must o. BV- - , $2.90 Ladies' Cape, 34 in. long, ff'-- 1 4 Cents-Ya- rd, Seersuckers in Aonliqued Yoke and Collar, f r P.aids and Stripes, fast colors. jn tans and grey. 2 c. Ea?h, Turkish Towels. 5 Cents-Ya- rd', Bedford Cord H 76 Cen Ladies' Blazers, all- - Dress Goods, solid colors, 30 4: wool, high shoulders, in black inches wide. Pv ? ' only. 16 cents Cream Table Linen. jp B Prices for this day only. Priced for this day only. B r n nn n if) Special Buier Sale Days! 51 The coming week will he a remarkable one in the wny of Sale3, for the Merchandise offered is EH the best, and the prices well, wa will let them speak for themselves. Every Department in our H Ey Establishment bes Mighty Bargains. . . . FOR ONE WEEK we shall offer Positive- - M the Greatest Bargains ever heard of. We quote only a few, te give you a faint idea of the hund- - of our various departments. F. AUERBACH & BRO. . v The session laws are ready for delivery. Paper binding 50c, leather binding $1.00. Irrigation Age, 26 West Third South street. Telephone 149. Mr. Sam Levy is now mailing a superior biand of smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will be ure to like it National Kppubliran Convention, Minne-apolis, Minn., lunfl T. For the accomodation of those desiring to visit Minneapolis on the above occasion the Union Pacific will sell tickets to Minneapolis and return at one fare for the round trip. For dates of sale and limits of tickets or any additional information apply to D. E. Bt'RLEY, General Agent Union Pacific System, 201 Main 8t. Try our horse radish. S. L. Pickle Co. . o . Senior's No. 1. The best five dollar invest. BMHat ever offered to the Salt Lake public. Try our sweet pickles. S. L. Pickle Co. A deed in hand is w orth a doz you are going to secure. Senior's No. 1. . . AUTHORIZED CITY AGENTS: for ram Deposit Stamp System OF THE Utah Commercial & Savings Bank, E. First South. iOth Ward Co-o- p Cor. 8th East 4th South ;. F. Brooks Cor. 1st South and 6th K.ast Fculeer Bros 63 K St Eardlev & Sperry 685 South Main Mr. A' Buttr rworth..Cor. 3rd West and 3rd South Wm. Stoneraan 414 W. 4th South 16 h Ward Store.. .". 340 W. 1st South Mrs. '. Hill 3T3 North 5th West H. F. Evan Ill South 5th West H. J. Shimming 587 IN. lt West Frank Bran'ing 667 S. 4th Est Siddoway Bros .701 E. 7th South t Mrs S. Home Cor. State and 11th South Snarr 4 Sons 324 W. 6th South ,1. & M. Irvine 789 S. 2nd East It. H. Irvine 459 3rd St John H. Rlm 818 E. 2nd South Arthnr Frewin 776 W. North Temple A. H Woodruff Liberty Tark John F. Coe Cor. 2nd South and 3rd East Rot, ii son & King 847 West Temple J. VV. Harris 210 C St John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd West C. P. Held 877 6th St Richard Duerdin Bountiful Centerville Co-o- p Centervjllo Pacific L imber & Building Co Sugar Postoffice Jnms Nfilson Big Cottonwood George Saville Mill Crfek J. E. Robinson Farmiugton r BEPOSITS can be make at the Bank or with 0V-'-a- ny of its agents, and when the amount reacne:4$1.00 the depositor will get live percent in-terest tiiveon, compounded four times a vear. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS F. Armstrong, P. W. Madeen, T. W. Ellerbck, Bollver Roberts, T)r. Joa. S. Rich-ards, Thou. W. Jennings, O. H. Hardy, at. H. Camming,' Samuel Uclntvre. . i a , Shorthand and typewriting executed with neatness and dispatch by Miss Trent. Gas office. Telephone, 29. ev. Democratic Convention at t Arrangements have been made with the Rio Grande Western to run a special train, leaT n,' Salt Lake at 10 a. m., arriving at Ogden at 11 a. m. Returning', leave Ogden one hour after adjournment of convention. Tickets may be purchased at city ticket office, 300 Main street, at any time, or at the depot before train starts. -a--. A friend in need, when, adversity entereth the door, is a friend indeed. Senior's No. 1. . a w Always fresh. S. L. Pickle Co.'s pickles. Senior's No. L The best flvo dollar invest-ment ever offered to the Salt Lake public. . . a . . Arc Yon Going Kant ? If so, call at 200 Main street. Salt Lake City. Do not forget the new limited train service via the Rio Grande Western. Through Pullman palace sleeping cars to Chicago without change ; tourist sleep-ers, etc. YVe Lead. The Chicago, Union Pacific and North-western line leads all competition. Short lines, quickest time, union depots, solid ves-tibule trains to Chicago, no vexatious delays or changes at the Missouri river. . . To the Sporting Public of Salt l ake City. The first and only first class equipped gym-nasium in Salt Lake. Sporting men who desire information on any past pugilistic event can find the book of Fostiana at this famous place. Also portraits of 500 pugi- listic stars hanging from the walls for pub-lic reference. Gentlemen wishing to spend a short time Saturday and Monday evenings cm have a free exhibition of fistic art at the Mirror saloon, No. 185 Main street, commenc-ing Saturday, My 14. Mirk Fitzoekald, Manager. a i The session laws are ready for delivery. Paper binding 50c, leather binding $1.00. Irrigation Age, 2(5 West Third South street. Telephone 149. Js Try our chow chow.. ..S. L. Pickle Co. Barrett Bros, for flue furniture. Special Train to Oar Held. For the accommodation of those who de. sire visiting the popular bathing resort the Union Pacific will run a special train to Gar-field Beach and return tomorrow, leaving at 2 p. m. and retnrning leaving the Beach at 5 p. m. Fare for the round trip 50 cents. D. E. Bitklet, General Agt. Passenger Depart. Saraaparilla. There is one fact so plain that no one need be mistaken, and that is no person can have good health where the blood, the very life itself, is in an unhealthy coudition. Wo guarantee Haller's Sarsaparilla and Burdock Compound to remove all humors and impu-rities from the blood and eradicate every particle of disease from the system. For sale by the Sykes Drug Co., corner State aud First South streets. a M. Kopp has opened a wholesale and re-tail confectionery at 54 W. Second South. . m - A young business man wants good room and board in a private family. Will furnish fine references. A U ress B. L. , box 640. -- -. Special Notice, Lynwood cars have now been chanced to East Waterloo. Take the cars on Main street. Ride out and see the great improve-ments made along this line during the past ten months. --4M Knutsford Turkish Bath Co. Turkish and Russian baths. 127 East Third South street (just east of Knutsford hotel). ;n - iieain Baking , Viet Millions of Homes 40 Yean tbe dmkA f 1 i S. SELIX, The old timer from Aspen and Lendville, Colo., has opened his TAILOR SHt IP. All my friends should come and see me. Cleaning, altering and dyeing of clothes warranted to give satisfacticn. Second-han- d clothes bought and sold; best price given. The old-tim- from Leadville and Aspen. S. SELIX, 108 East Second South SU A tlouite Down Side Up. Baby had a cold; Mrs. MeGiuuis said hot whisky. Aunt Katy said catniu tea. Cousin Em said rhubarb was the thing', but grandpa (heaven bless him; said Halier'6 Sure Cure Cough Syrup would lake the cake, and it did l or salt- by the Sykes Drug Co corner gtata and First South .treets. , a CREAM OF THE NEWS. SilTer, 88'; lead, $4.20. All aboard! Free transportation. Decorate and illuminate convention day, May 18. The chamber of commerce is beseiged with visitors these days. The real estate transfers recorded up to 3 p. m. today amounted to $28,990. All aboard! Free transportation to the Louisville Liquor Co., 213 South Main St. How the sun flirts with the clouds, but up to the time of going to press he has not con-quered. A straw hat was seen on the street today, bflt one swallow proverbially, makes not summer. Visitors oa every hand before we have donned our spring bonnet. Come again when we are in full dress. The barber shops at the hotels opened for the accommodation of transient guests yes-terday, but citizens were barred. Undertaker Skewes, wishing to get into good company, is moving his establishment to the Telluride block, near The Times. Jack Gilmer's funeral at St. Mark's yes-terday was largely atteaded. The remains were deposited in a vault at Mt. Olivet. Editor Pickard of the Portland, Me. Trans- - eript, is in the city en route to the editorial aouvention at Sin Francisco. He is much ied with S- It Lake. 'a Friday laat, physicians removed a ViSy-poun- d tumor from Mrs. Chapman of the Eighteenth ward. The lady is getting along nicely and the chances are in favor of her ultimate recovery. The funeral of the late Mrs. Harriet Liv-ingston, who died on Saturday last of peri-tonitis, will be held at the family residence, 110 East Fifth South, at 2 p. m. today. Friends of the family are invited to attend. In order to sret rid of the loungers on the rail at the Deseret bank corner the "follow-in- ? legend has been posted up: "Your choice of the collection on this rail 75 cent'. One hundred per cent discount if takeu away quick." Julius Doeblcr, manager for Knight A Co.'s suirket of this city, was married iu Bountiful jesterday to Miss Gierisch. A number of Germans of SaltLako attended the ceremony and the wedding gifts were numerous and costly. Mr. Dccbler'6 many friends here wish hi .a joy. Hie finest lunch over spread in this city is tb&t ae.t ont by the Louisville Liquor com. Henry Bews, proprietor, at 213 South Sany, street. Lunch is spread from 11:30 st. m., to 1 o'clock p. m., and includes every-thing that is good and palatable. Mr. Bews ez tends an invitation to all to call. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com. yany pay 5 per cent Interest, payable quar-terly, on saving deposits, insures titles to real estate, and issues abstracts. Directors, J. K. Dooley, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, IV. S. McCornick, T. R. Jones, J.J. Daly and B. B. Wicks. Shall people applaud at religious services? That was evidently the query that puzzled a great many in the theater last night. At first the solemnity of the church was pre-served, afterward some hand clapping was indulged in, and finally when the ice had been broken, as it were, the congregation burst frequently into loud applause. S. P. Rounds, manager of the job depart- - ft,nt of the Tribwis has resigned to take ex-clusive control of the publication of the official time tables of the Rio Grande West-ern. He will make Salt Lake his headqur-ter- s and his home. The printing company which he leaves greatly improved under his management and the R. G. W. is to be upon securing so able a man for the work specified. Col. Wm. Hyde, of the Herald, and George W. Child are old-tim- e friends, and the mo-ment the colonel entered the car "Ioianthe" Jhis morning the distinguished Philadelphian recognized him and said, "My old friend, you don't look a day older than when I last saw you," and then turning to his wife said: "This is one of my dearest friends, Col. Hyde." The meeting between the two was most cordial, and Mr. Childs was evidently as much pleased as he was surprised to tind the former editor of the St. Louis Republic here. J. J. Koto of this city is the inventor of a telephone device which bids fair to make him, if not a millionaire, at least a fairly wealthy man. ft is a mechanical affair de-signed to prevent the use of public and other telephones by people who want to use them free of cost. By this arrangement the receiver is locked in a box and unless the party desiring to use it has a key, he or she is compelled to drop a dime in the slot ere service can be obtained. Kato has his model and believes the Salt Lake Telephone compa-ny management will adopt it. Officer A. M. Wilson left for the east this morning in quest of his daughter who is missing. Miss Jessie left her grand-parents home in Columbus Junction, la., on Monday last, and was expected to stop in icriuo, Colo., with an uncle for a short visit, jtecoming anxious her father telegraphed nd to his surprise received an answer say-ing that she was not there. Messages were sent to Omaha and Colurabu- - Junction, but no tidings of the missing girl could be ob-tained, although the relatives arc making a vigorous search. She is a remarkably pretty girl, and it la thought she has been unlaw- - fully detained. PUSH AND PROGRESS. The Joint City and County Building Committee Make a Tour of Inspection. THE SQUAKE TO BE PARKED. The Arrangements For the Work Nat-ural Gas Businass Briefs. All of the members of the joint city and county building committee visited the square this morning, and after inspecting the grounds carefully decided to begin prepara-tions at once for parking that portion of the square not used for building purposes. They also examined the foundation and work done, and expressed themselves as fully sat-isfied. The public generally is not aware of the rapid progress being mad. on the great building, for the reason that the work done thus far has been altogether upon the found-ation. This is about completed now, and an eastern aichitect and builder who was on the ground this morning stated that it was the finest piece of work of the kind that he had seen in the west, and reflected credit alike upon the architects and upon Mr. Bow-man, the builder. About one hundred and fifty men are now employed, but the force will soon be enlarged. The Utah Central is engaged in putting down a third rail on Second East and Eighth South to facilitate the carrying of material, and will be utilized by all the roads, the Utah Central, Union Pacific and Rio Grande Westers having come to taw when the coun-cil took a decided stand upon the matter. If any one doubts that the city and county building is going up, aud going up fast, a visit to the square will convince them to the contrary. World's Fair Notes. The chiefs of the several departments of the local commission will probably be named about the middle of next month. The newspapers throughout the whole ter-ritor- y are sending fur cuts to illustrate arti-cles to be run in their columns from time to time. These are furnished cheerfully on application. A much simpler and less expensive method than the old one of preserv-ing fruit in arcohol has been sent in to the commission, and will be made known to exhibitors in that department, as soon as the printed matter is ready. Secretary McDaniel states that a number of the members of the last legislature have expressed themselves on the loan fund, and all approve it, and state that they have no doubt whatever that the next legislature will approve it, and appropriate the money to cover it. The plans of course will be submitted to the chiof of construction, as it is the inten-tion to preserve a general harmony of design in all the buildings. It is chiefly "to consult with the ehief of construction that Commis-sioner Empy and Secretary McDaniel will make their projected trips to Chicago. The first application for space at the World's Fair from Utah was sent by Messrs. Devy & Theriot, of Provo, and was for an ex-hibit of marble, slate, building stone, etc. The gentlemen made the mistake of applying direct to the national commission at Chicago, and their application was sent back to the local commission here. Parties desiring space should send to the local com-mission. Secretary McDaniel wishes to correct the statement of a local architect to the reporter of one of the morning papers, to the effect that the plan for the Utah World's Fair building w uld be given to Chicngo archi-tects. Mr. McDaulel states that Mr. Burn-ha-is simply chief of construction, and has the supervision of all buildings erected on the fair grounds. As far as plans for the Utah buildings go, the commission will probably offer a prize o-- series of prizes for Utah architects to compete for, and it is hoped that local talent will have the honor of bearing off the palm. An Ogden lady has notified the local com-mission, through National Commissioner F. J. Kiesel, that she has in her possession the original document of the Thirteenth amend, mant abolishing slavery. The document bears the autographs of the en-tire administration, from that of Presi-dent Lincoln to the members of both house of representatives. An old number of the Graphic, on which is printed a fac simile of the document in question, is in posses-sion of Secretary McDaniel, and a foot note states that the original document was then in the possession of W. D. Lindsey, of Or-ange, N. .7., which proves that it is not in the national archives, and leaves but little doubt that the Ogden lady has the genuine article. She wishes to exhibit it at the fair. Natural Ga. Secretary Constant, of the American Nat-ural Gas Company, leavesfor New York to-da- and will return on June 9th with Major Doxie's party of India capitalists, gas men and manufacturers. A Tlx IS reporter caught Mr Constant at the Knutsford this morning, and iu response to the query, '"How is everything working?" hi replied: 'Major Doxie writes me that everything is all right at his end, and of course you know we are in good shape here." "And about the pipe and material?" "Everything is ready for shipment as soon as the word is given. The preliminaries are just about ended, and we ars down to seri-ous business now" and with a promise to keep the Times apprised of his movements by wire, the genial secretary sped away for his train. liusiness Briefs. Today's bank clearings were $369,705, as compared with $187,403 for the same day of of last year. Messrs. Tarbell and Campbell, two enter-prising young business men, have just opened a general merchandise store in Wa-terloo addition. It looks as though the paving proposition would go through all right. :ind it is believed that the only danger of failure is on West Temple street. collector fees, the court made an aetua appropriation of money to the collector, and the same was drawn out of the county treasury by him for the full amount of all he taxes which had been assessed against the lands sold. The attorney goes on to state that he wis and is astonished that the committee should expect the county at- - torney or any one else to conjecture that the county might have an interest in a piece of litigation by reason of the county court's , violation of the "plain and direct provisions of a statute." He states further that it is the duty of the court to consult the county attorney when they are in doubt, and "what-ever loss the county is claimed to have suf-fered, with respect to the fund in question, is due to the act of the county court in mak-ing the appropriation to the collector in the first place, and in failing to call the attention of the county attorney to its interest in the second place." "We have presented here," the document goes on to say, "the spectacle of a countj- - court making a voluntary, illegal appropriation, of which the county attorney had no knowledge, for the payment of taxes which the court of last resort had declared j void. If there be any liability for the balance of the attorneys' fees and clerks' i and referee's compensation, it falls not upon me, but upon others, among them the chair-- mr.n of your comniitte. He, having reported that proper steps should be taken to recover the same, "wili doubtless be able to advise you what those steps should be." The opinion of the county attorney and the report of the committee on special school taxes were referred to Frank fierce to re-po- rt to the court. The court then adjourned to Wednesday, April 18, at 2 p. rn. L'nilerf 8tnts Lnnil Kecriver's Office. The case of Christ C. Johnson vs. August L. Nichols, involving the ownership of a piece of land near Deweyville, Box Eider county, in which the plaintiff alleges that the defendant has not filled the require-meat- s of law in improving the land is on to-- day in the United States find reck-iver'- s of-- lice. J. J. Rogers is attorney for the plain-tiff. oiirl Notes. The Wind Engine and Pump company have sued L. H. Dale for 799.39 due and un-paid. Elijah Sells et al. have brought suit for --$455.02 for lumber delivered to Latneek j Krantz. John Thomas and Horace H. St. John of England were admilted to citizenship by Judge Zane this afternoon. Judgment obtained in the court of United States Commissioner Hiram Booth has been entered against R. E. Dobson et al. in favor of James C. Mee for $310.95 and $137.70. Joseph Holt has filed a suit against Chas. E. Pearson to recover 1218.75, which the complainant 1 eges was obtain-- from him by fraud. According to the document de- - ;os:ted with the clerk. Pearson represented himself as agent of the probate judge of the county of Davis for the collection of fees and expenses of procuring deeds of certain lands in Bountiful additional town- - j site plat, the rate charged being $42 per lot. From plaintiff an'1, others h is alleged to have collected i 15.75. The legal fee as al- - leged is only $5 per lot. Plaintiff asks judg-- i me nt for $1218 75. THE BLUE JAY CASE. L It at La?t (brns Up on Its &Hfs Before Judge An- - B derson. BT A SENSATIONAL SCENE IN Pr, Reporter Fred McGurrin ReuntK In-sult and Calls Judge Beattie j j a 1.1 ir. Judge Beattie of the city of Chicago, which is in the state of Illinoft. was givsn to understand this morning that he eaiinot with impunity cast insinuations anentf the integrity of eyery person who residije in Salt Like. It happened in Judge Ander-son's court at the opening of the trial ot the Blue Jay mining company. Judge Beattie objected to Fred McGurrin acting as reporter in the case, asserting that he was prejudiced atrainst him and that certain proceedings transcribed by him in the preliminaries were wrong. Further, that the mistake looked somewhat suspicious. To say that young Frederick was hot is a torpid expression. He was madder than a July hen in a December shower. His big blue eyes started out and then his little teeth sank deep into his luscious red lips. When the attorney from the county of Cook had concluded Fred found is voi?e and putting the machinerftn motion informed the limb of the lawWBat he was a prevaricator of the deepest dyin other words that he was a dirty liar. He didn't want to be misunderstood either for he repeated it and said that his reputation was such that he don't propose to be ma-ligned by any incompetent attorney, be didn't care a blamed Continen'.al where he vegetated. When Fred had relieved his mind Judire Anderson took a stick in the game and as-serted from his judicial position that he con-sidered Fred an honest upr g it young man, one perfectly competent, lie added that he could noi believe that an error had been in-tentionally made, but said he did not pro-pose to say one had or had not been com-mitted. Attorneys Brown and Bowman cor-roborated this statement and had a little tilt with Anderson who was attempting to ex-plain. Beat:ie was obdurate so Frank and Fred changed places and Fred is now taking notes in a highway robber)' case, while Judge Beattie is glancing anxiously into Frank's face as if to ascertain whether the McGurrin family are in a conspiracy to do him up. The history of the Blue Jay mining case is one with which the Salt Lake public are thoroughly familiar. The title of the case is Alexander Wood vs. the Blue Jay Mining company, Louis B. Tofte, A. F. Groves, Henry f. Donovan, Wm. K. Hockell, Win. F. Seibert, Matt M Morrissey, Wm. H. Chamberlin, Hyi um Groes'oeck, Wm. A. Kinney, Jackson Bolton and John T. Lynch directors. On u y 23rd, 1831, Va't M. Morrissey and Wood were owners of the Blue .lay in Beaver county. Alfred Groves, Harry Donovan, Wm. F. Seibert, Matt M. Morrissey, Alex Wood and Wm. Hackett entered into an agreement by which a corporation was formed and the real estate of said mine was to be sold then in consideration of Sio.OOOin cash and 250, (MO shares of the pir value of $1 each, to be issued immediately. Morrissy was to come i:i for 50,000 shares. It is chained that the d fen d a t.J9ti. tTfi i lently conspired for the purpose of deceiv-ing plaintiff and Morrissey, represented to the plaintiff that it was necessary to convey the property to Louis B. Tofte by mortgage which was done. Plaintiff further alleges that A. I". Groves, Henry T. Donovan, Matt M. Morrissey. Wil-liam F. Siebert an I William R. Hackett pur-ported to incorporated the Blue Jay under the laws of Utah, which provides for the payment of 10 per cent of the capital stock, which they did not do, although they swore to that state of facts. Belying on the representations plaintiif and Morrissey sold as described. A subsequent transfer placed the control ot this mine in the h inds of Hyrum tiroes-bec- William H. Chamberlin, William A. Kinney, Jackson Bolton and John T. Lynch, who are now aetingas directors. The plain-tiff prays for a receiver, a restraining order, a of the property, a dissolu-tion of the corporotion, and such other relief as may be just and equitable. The morning hour was spent in reading the complaint and defendant's answer which is to ail intends and purposes a general de-nial. Matt Morrissey is on the stand this after-noon detailing the circumitances of the transfer. THE COl NTY COURT. The County Attorney Roists tlie Court on tho T:sx C.is. The county court me: this morning, Judge Barteh presiding. The minutes were read and approved. County School Superintendent R. D. All'-- was present in reference to the tax to be levied for county school purposes. The petition of the board of education of Salt Lake City that the treasurer of Salt Lake county he authorized to receive certain moneys due on account ot the tax sale of (he east one-hal- f of lot 3, block 50, plat B, salt Lake City survey, was granted. Mrs. Matilda Ford nsko.l for aid, and the county clerk was ordered to provide the ap-plicant with 16 in cash, the same to he re funded to him by the county, and also issue an order for J5 worth of groceries and 2 worth of meat. Joseph Huriman applied for aid, and was sworn i:n 1 examined. It was ordered that the sheriff buy tickets to Denver for Joseph Hurtman, Angie Hartmau and Mrs. Ada Hartman. Hans Nielsen applied for aid, and the jmat-te- r wa6 referred to selectman Hardy, who can furnish him employment. The petition of H. F. Copeland, asking that he be allowed a rebate on his liquor license vas referred to the county attorLey. The opinion of the county attorney on the report on special scho 1 taxes was read' and tiled. The document aoove mentioned sets forth that the matter in debate hinges on "the countv's relation to the special school tax of 1890." The attorney states that at the time the litigation began in regard to these taxes the "Salt Lake cntlnty had no interest whatever in the eoniTOTery" and never ought to have. "The county's interest in the matter, it appears, is as follows: IsjMnt v a made in payment of taxes aLw large number of pie. es of real c H. IngCoaatj and Terr. torial taxes, and aHhc void special school taxes in question. Bny of the parcels when put up for Bale for the delinquent taxes found no bidaers, and in accordance with section 2031, Com! piled Laws, were thereupon struck off to the probate judge 'for and in behalf of the county.' " Instead of directing the clerk to follow the provision of law by giving the AMUSEMENTS. Everything indicates that there will be a verjijarge audience at the theater this the tableaux ..f living will be under the aSa: ' r u of BP organization, Hrff-r"- the n.TTBBI PJFn,e take part areMiss Fannie Lincoln, soprano; Geo. D. P'yper, tenor; R. C. Easton, tenor; H. S. Goddard, baritone. The sale of seats f r Mile. Rhea's en-gagement will open at the box office tomor-row morning. Thursday aud Friday even-ing the classic nlay of "La Czarina" will be" rendered, and Saturday matines and night the society comedy entitled "Gossip" will be the bill of fare. The matinee of "Jane" drew a fair-size- d aud ence, considering that matinees, as a tule, are not very well attended. The audi-- t nee at night was large and the applause ws as frequeut and good-nature- d as char-acterized the p e ,'ious performances. On ard after May 19th Burton Stanley's opera company will hold the boards at oiidemui i. For the opening week the chi'm'-"- - op?ia, ''The Mascott," has been r elected and oiight to prove a good bill. iomorrow night the Salt Lake Symphony Orchestra will give their first concert at the Theater. A coterie of clever instrumental-ists and soloists will render a well-selecte- d programme. The Francis Wilson Opra company be-gin a five-night- s' season May 23rd. '1 he W. C. T. U. benefit comes off at the Theater tonight. Romeo. side LIGHTS. Mus'c and Drama has the following to say of a former Utah boy: "Mortimer Snow presents a picturesque appearance as Valentine in Faust at the Grove-Stree- t Theater. If it be true that 'a thing of beauty is a joy forever,' there is no end to th'j delight which the beautiful Snow affords." W. C. Crosbie, the comedian who is well known in Salt Lake by old time theater folk, has been engaged for the cast of "King Kaliko," the i v comic opera by Frank Du-pre- e aud Frederick Solomon, which has a first production at the Broadway Theater, Xew York, June 1st. Rhea will not play California this season. Salt Lake is as far west as she will go. From here Mme. Rhea will go east to Duluth and there close. Al Hayman appears to be never satisfied. He has just added two more theaters to his coast circuit, the Taeoma theater at Tacoma and one which is being built at Seattle, and still he sighs for more. Stockwell's theater, San Francisco, will be opened July 7th by Augustin Daly's Co. This new house was formerly the Powell street theater but it has been remodeled and altered in such a manner as to put it beyond recognition. Ida iddons has been engaged to head the Fay Foster burlesque company next season. The Du Rsll brothers will also be members of the company. Mr. A. L. Dowler is the new manager of the Cmique at Butte City, which last week. Gilberts A Cellier's comic opera, the "Mountebanks," will be produced for the first time in America at the Baldwin theater, San Francisco, next September by the Lillian Russell Opera company. Mr. Arthur Hornblow contributes a very interesting article in LttUe, Popular Monthly for April on "Representative American Dramatists," a number of answers by prom-inent American playwrights, "As to the Fu-ture of the Dramatist in America," are re-produced. Augustine Thomas, author of "Alabama." says: "American humor is dis-tinctive American auditors want it. The English Writer doe not understand it. The American author must be depeu dej upon to furnish it." Americau audiences are largely com-posed of the young misa with gentleman escort and without a chaperone. This element is absent from the European audiences, consequently a subject may be accepted a moral in its tone there, which would be offensive here. The Frenchman cannot write for our young women. The time is fast coming when the great American market will belong exclu-sively to the American writer. A striking contrast to the above is furn-ished by William Gillette, but as Mr. Gillette confines his work to adapting; his matter of fciet style might be overlooked; he writes: 'Wl strikes me that there is entirely too much talk on this as well as upon everj' other subject. Opinions as to Ihc future of dramatists, or the future of any-thing else, I consider valueless." Numerous other authors1 ideas arc given which mostly go to show that the future prosperity of the American playwright is uery bright. The first two theaters in England were called respectively the Theater and the Curtain, and were built outside of London in 15T6. ( Shakespeare was 12 years old then.) Before that time it is interesting to know that plays were presented chielly on Sundays and saints' days, and from then until now this has been one of the ; nn pal grounds of contest between the precisions or puritans and their opponents. Exchange. We arc pleased to note that the Actors' Fund fair turned out to be an unprecedented success. It must be a source of pleasure to the New York Dramatic Mirror :o print the financial result of the enterprise it so zeal-ously Championed. At the start when the project was first announced, the promoters had many enemies to cope with, and he it said to the credit of the M irror that itionght right and left to crush down the adverse feelings which existed in the minds of many who should have lent their aid to such a worthy affair. With what result the earnest efforts of the Mini T h:ire been rewarded with can be gleaned from the figures which are here given: Cash subscriptions GO,040.H. Sales of season tickets, (8.9U0; -- on'.raets for sonve: e r book, 9000r total, 77,'.t!'' 64; -- sides ku a good many thousand- - 1 ar wo-t- of o ds were donated, v. h ii ( i o d ui duri g the - n f e fa r 'l ni? i a handson e ' ' g b s: of the pro.es, ion WJj f g t ..e . r j C must feel rather sore over the result, the Mirror deserves cred f for its energetic work in be-half of the a o and actresses in general and in the c a f the funds fair in par. i ular. Rose Cogbiafl is meeting with sue: ess in her new play entitled "Tlie Cheque Book," written for her by Charles Codeian. Richard Mansfield s receipts at tae Bald-lieiJiia- i. Francisco, for the first e lfc. fl Hi a v,'. H Pr " the e. iV PFV. ? :BBH sleascd to all iBP'' as well as new oneaSBfVV0-- ,3f SmJ yf '?Jmve dollar invest-nie,v- o Lake Pullic. JWl", y& ffffegfl To Chicago r.nd Return Via the Union Pacific. For the national democratic convention to be held at Chicago June 2lt, the Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets to Chicago and return at rate of $50.00. Remember that this is the shortest j line, quickest time and that Pu'lman palace sleepers arc run through without change. This is the only dining car line. D. E. Bl RT.ET. General Agent Passenger Department. Personals. Jos. O. Peters is down fr len. i D. D. Houtz, the Provo attorney, is in town. .. A, Dr. W. L. Ross, of Omaha, is at the '"Walker. C Jl. Nichols and wife, of Trinidad, are at tte Culicu. Mrs. A. T. Schrader leaves for Wisconsin tomorrow morning. Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Mackintosh have arrived home, after an outing of a few weeks In California. J. E. Dr. la Matta, religious editor of the c Philadelphia , -- . . is among the Presbyter-ians in the interest of his paper. ti. S. Constant departed for New York f eity this morning. When he returns he will .conduct an excursion from Indiana to this fty. ( J. C Ross, of the Utah U ndertaking com-pany- , left for Idaho on Saturday on business connected with his firm, which has five .branches in that state. Mr. Rule Letcher of Marshall, Mo., is Visiting his brother Hon. J. R. Letcher of the Herald. The gentleman was for several j years the deputy collector of Maricopa, eeauty, Arizona. F. L. Hayden, formerly manager of the Council BlufS department of the Omaha c, but now pator of the Presbyterian thnrch at Avooa. Iowa, is in the city with he delegation of ministers now in Salt Lake. W. S. Pierce, of the firm Pierce ifc Brown, formerly of this city, has returned from Ft. Worth, Texas, where he has been engaged in business for several months past. He wiU engage in furnishing school supplies throughout Utah, Idaho aud Washington, and make his headquarters in Salt Lake. Rev. A. Parke Burgess, editor of the Jrcad'm'i Gwr.ttr of Newark. N. J., announces that he will write up the Mormon question in the form of a communication. It is fair to presume that it will be entitled "The Mormon question from one dav's observa-tion." Prof. M. D. Bowen, the able principal of Jbe public schools at Eureka, spent Saturday and Sunday at the capital. He reports that business prospects at Eureka are good. The public school is doing excellent work, hav-ing two departments with three grades in each. The principal has two assistants, and 200 pupils attend the schools. Special Train to Carfield. For the accommodatiou of those who de-sire visiting the popular bathing resort the I'nion Pacific will run a special train to Gar-field Beach and return tomorrow, leaving at 2 p. m. and returning leaving the Beach at 5 p. m. Fare for the round trip 50 cents. D. E. Bl'RLET, General Agent Passenger Depart. Liniment. There are many liniments on the market that are good for some purposes but only one that will heal barb wire cuts effectively, and that is Haller's Barb Wire Liniment. If your horse or stock is cut, buy a bottle and witness the wonderful results. For sale by the Sykes Drug Co., corner State and First South streets. sonal attention and most liberal aid and sup-port. Mnkc convention day. May 18th, a day of r yil enthusiasm, when the flood of patriot-is- . ,i shall reach its highest tide; and extend to tiie hundreds of guests attending the con-vention a most enthusiastic and cordial wel-come. There will be a demonstration i n 1 rally the night of the convention and the Dinner of Americanism and repubu anism will be placed FL1.L MAST. We appeal to you, do not let pass this greatest opportunity to save Utah to Repub-licanism and Americanism, and to vindicate the cause of justice, right and patriot an. V. B. Doli.ivf.k, chairman, Jos. R. Morris, secretary, J. C. Con klin, treasurer, M. M. Kaioiix. Harky Hatnes, J. J. Greknwald, John Bi tter. Republican committee of Salt Lake county, Utah .mm . j APPEAL TO REPUBLICANS. And True American Citizens. Headquarters of the Republican County committee. Walker house, Salt Lake City, Utah, on May 18th inst. there will be held in this eity the most vitally important terri-torial republican convention ever held in Utah. The republican county committee of Salt Lake county hereby appeal to the re-publicans and all true American citizens of this city to join hands in making it an occa-sion of intensest interest and enthusiasm. Great issues, among them the immediate admission of Utah Into the Union, are at stake, and upon the outcome of the contest now pending depends the weal or woe of Americanism and the) principles of republi-canism, as well as the personal and property interests of the individual citizens of Utah. In behalf of the abovte we ask: First That on the lSvk inst., all true re-publicans and Americans decorate their homes and business houses with flags and bunting, and at night illuVninate them, and participate in the demons ration and rally. Second. That they contribute liberally of their time and means for t ic proper carrying out of the plans of the various committees having the work of the party in hand. Third. That all republicans enroll them-selves as such to make a futtl and complete showing of the party's strfeiagth, and that each individual member of tthe party give to all the work above suggested! the closest per- - I The "Times" Would Like to See The sanitary ordinance enforced. Fewer idle men on the street corners. The street supervisor continue the "ood work of cleaning the streets. The gambling houses close for thirty days out of respect to the jrrand jujy. The vets get a move on themselves and make afranMaaeitta for the observance of Decoration day. Thc human.-societ- y wage an aggressive war upon those who maltreat animals on our streets every day. Some of the teamsters who habitually violate the law prohibiting the scattering of dirt and rocks on the public thoroughfares ' cinched. |