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Show I THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1892 TT wants sewmg in families. d6ds "M. A." Tiites office. 7AKTJi:D GOOD TAlLOfliiJ, i A. tea. a. J.W.FARRELL&CO. t PLUMBING 7 ca GAS fm STEAM FITTING. "Absolute G&fiftat DovsriDg for Steae Pipes. Telephone 2X). P. O. Box 503. 137 Main Street. Opposite Ana-bac- h Bros. r Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report. Roofed t&&m Powder I ABSOlJUTEiy PURE tep Start A iki I Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Is tho only lino runningr Solid Ycs-tibal- ed Steam Heated aod Eleatrio Lighted trains daily, bctwcooCMcoffOi and Omaha, composed of magniScead Sleeping; Cars and the Hues Dining? Cars in the world. EVERYTHING STRICTLY M FIRST-CLAS- S. Any farther information will ba eheerfnlly furnished Iy ALEX. MITCHELL. Commercial Agent, 201 Progress Building. T. . POWELL, Traveling Agent. Senior's No. L The best five dollar invest-ment ever offered to the Salt Lake public. lf-- m r faj T ARTIST TAILOR Is plc-.fc- to annnt n'.e to the trade tkat tiie Spring invoices of faratsai' S are now ready, inr'.r..;ing Modern Mm, in Latest Colors ONLY HIGH CLASS WORK DONE CORRECT SHAPES AND MEASUSEMENTS ASSURED. Xos. 7 and 9 West First South Street. gov Susie. I oa I sffpet, convenient to eltrie car, witn fruit anJ city w.ter. Address K, Tiiaea. 6RC03I BmCKHoCSI, ALL MODERN well built and coavmnunt: lot 4HxlK-- , with driveway; bout residence iiajrhbr-h-x- J ; a bertrUn cn a.--y terias. J. H. Ws!i, 47 neat Second South. irOR SALE A:T WATEKLOO, $K0 PER write :sr tersis: mail orders ien the sae attention as if you wre ok the ground. P. T. liiatt, 4 l Block. TpOK SALK GOOU VOfMi SABDtS AN I 1 iu;-- f: , fcor- - : ."ilao a m.ire. Both well broke Mid ceatkr: ciisao Apply to T. E. Jeremy, 58 Sorth Cth Wrs , SaM Lal.e Ci y. "LOR PAi.K OLO RAC1T.ACK IS NOW J. Hast Waterloo, on thi East Boulevard -- nd car hne; cs.r every tweuiv minates, &c are, "raded streets, cment wslks to he laid. F. T. fcg.-.;t- , rcoia-i- , Cntaetercial biocs. X' O r r h. ATirL 'JO" LOTS ASE VKRY eicse in a ad very cheap at $40)eicn; in- - diic n; ;;.s :,a juaci: call; drive out a- -d oe. W. E. UuMard,'fl 7 est i er9n,c:. South. FOR BALM LAUXDETJsdEK CAStiiT OLD at i'H3 iiiiSJ ocice a. ;v.enty-nv- o cents per hundred. TTAlGHT-ROO- HOUSE, BATH. HOT AST) cold water; new; Brighaui rtreet: s trout; a beautiful home; onlv 500b; easy terms, W. E. Hubhard, 41 We?t Second South. I''OR SALE EAST WATERLOO NOW IX the market; prices low, terms to suit. F. T. Hiatt. room 4, Commerciii block. --ROOM t'OTTAOE, TWO LOIS, !2 BLOCK O from car line, Bet Third and Foutrh East, neafSleventh South Will take two lots as part payment, balance easy. W. E. liubbard, 41 West Second South. L'OR SALE EAST WATERLOO LOTS Wi l li fruit treee, same price as others, for the rreseut. si. T. Ilintt. 4 Commercial Block. l'i lots sold In "east Waterloo" i I tue pat ten days. May 1st prices will pos-itively bs advanced. Lots now, $250 each. W. ft. Habfaacd, 41 West d South. '' XJOIITU WatErToo,' MOO PER LOT: Xl many fine bouse new beint built by re-cent purchaser: no bettor tlni than the present ti buy. W. E. Hubbard. 41 West Second South. FOK SALE YOUKO MAN, YtM. Si Wo home seekers and tpec utters, b iy lots now in East Waterloo. F. i. iluut 4 Coai-merci- Dock. . e Senior's No. 1. The best live dollar invest-ment ever offered to the Salt Lake public. A Siiuplu Cure for Kurache. Dr. Jacobi says that closing the mouths of infants and simply blowing into the nose is often a very valuable method of relieving earache, aud that in a number of cases she has obtained evoellent results from this pro-cedure, it being a catarrhal affection of the Eustachian tube. JfB York Recorder. Mi R. Evans. Sa il West Second South. ) Sparling Goods, 'f Guns, Revolvers and AieiflltfoB. Bicycles, Trfcycies, Velociperfes. Razor, Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Scissor Strop, Indisn Clubf, Boxirg Gloves, Doaib Bells, log Collars, Thompson Eoots and Shoes, I-- j Id and Opera Classes. Examine my Stock Before Purchasing, WONDEKLAND. ' Week of Thursday, May 5- Ttie Justly Famous Rooster Orchestra. Unprecedented Line of Novelties. rjC ADMf3SIOX pEOPLE'S QFERA JjOUoc;. Commercial St Frank Monroe, ilan?r. This week will be presented the Superb Spectacu-lar Sensation, m mm. BY rtewlett's HDYJltj Compaay. POPULAR PRICES. Iarg e"haXlTicev? fu riuedTfoh occupied b;. th? L O. O. P., Jo. 'i 8 Main st., to rent for secret societies, lectejres. ban-quets or en'ertnicmint ;: ha- - n ember o fjfJvSeise ante roeuicj will rent aitemoon o- - evening. J. H. Watts, 41 Woiit Secord tutl oireet. rOOMS FU KM SHKD FOR HOUSE 63 East brighaui. LNOS EEN BRft KHOU&E NORTH F benctt $20. Miller Miller (tot "brothers, no relation.) Opera Uose btoik IT' OR REST FK4iN4toHEi iTHONT ROOM, JT near bueuuns, B Center . ; pZf-'-z- : month. m m Txr5TTAFTsiONyTO LdA?' REAL Vv est-iSe- ? amfnvus ion aud ftwrt time. Notes bought. Wtteimtrj, root O,' Cet,tral bleck. HARRIS. A Main. WILSON, MONEY TO LOsJf, 311 OMV TO IDA 53 KL.AL isTjSTli y or notes. S. Kebiznan & Co., Hoen t Commercial block. . ! S. 0. Evans, Undertaker i Cmbilker. 2M State, - - Salt iake. College Graduate OF,ABn I given to the shipment of bodies. Open all I ni;ht. Telephone 284. THE Popular Route To All POINTS EAST Only onie obgnge of aara from way ,. JH Ptafr to jqp.sstB-c- or jUuia CisSSrat PUJAmua Tsui, t aiepips? I - ' -- f, v Ba sure your tacit reads via r mu: - Missouri Paeiik Railway. 'LOOK AT THE MAP." PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES. lis Special Features: S V Of the Pennsylvania Limited draw a J large travel toft. All Pullman cart; N. veetibnled from front to rear. Library, "v Smoking Parlor, Dining Car, Beth f J Room, Barber Shop, stenographer, Waiting Maici, Sleeping and Observa-tion Cars, elecUir lighted and steam heated. Ad irtss LUCE, Z4H Clark Street, Chicago. . Tickets Sold Everywhere Over the Pennsylvania Shsrt Lines. West Side Rapid Transit company. TIUE TABLE. T0 TAKE EFFECT BEG. 15th, 1831. Local trains for the Jordan River Garden City, Brighton and Kkterado. LKiAB ILDOtUW. LIATE UKI. :00 a. m. 7:'J0 a. n, 8:00 a. m. 9:COa. ra. MrUOa. na. 10:4ri a. m, 11 0 jl ra. 1 :80 p. m. :15p. m. :Wp. m. 6:00 p. m. 6:15 p. m- - CHy Station, Corner Seventh South and Second West Streets. , J. Q. JACOBS, Gen. Manager MRS. GBi.HAM'3 Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream, It Is not a. Cosmetic in the eenee la which that term is popularly used, bat permanently beaudoee. It creates a soft, smooth, clear, velvety ktt. and ty daily nee gradually makes the cemplexiom sev-eral shade whiter. It is a constant pro-tection from the affects of sua and wfa4 and prevents sunburn and freckles, sad blackheads will never come witle yen eee it. It cleanses the face ter bettfr than soap and water, nonrishes and btailda up the skin it .eon and lhae pievents the formation of wrinkles- - It ves the frosh-neo- s, clearness and smothiiese rxf aide that you had when a little girl Krory lady, young or old. ought to use It, as ft ctves a more yonthfol ap--- ' --tu to any lady, and that permanenOf . It contains bo acid, powder or alkali, slid is ad harm-less m dew and as nourishing to the f Kin se dew is to the flower. Price $1.00. Aek vonr dragnet for it. Sample Bottle mailed free to any lady on the receipt of V cer.it in stamps to pay for postage and parking. Lady agenta wanted. lias. Osbvais Grabaji, "Beaaty Doe-tor- ," 108 Post St.. San Francisco. A. C. Smith k Co., Uragglsts, he a Call Use of Mrs. Graham freji i stie Mr. Sam Levy is now masting a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will be ure to like ic . m Knutsford Turkish Bath Co. Turkish and Russian baths. 137 East Third South street (just east of Knutsford hotel). Senior's No. t The best live dollar invest-ment ever offered to the Salt Lake public. 7800 WHS Main " line 1 Trade. Penetrating lO Steles Colorado, Wyoming:, Soath Dakota, Mefecaska, Kau-- . Iowa, Missouri, ItttasttLa, Wisooufiin, ffinaeaBstan OpsraOoe a ecanplato secslce at Daily r PasscngeF Trains With the latest and most Improved eauipmeaO over Its own trjrk, botwee joch haportantpoiatal as Denver, Oodyenno, Bead mood, Lincoln, Omaha, CoancJ.1 Blofla. St. Joseph. Kaneas CIyM St. Lonhi, Peoria, Hriir)0, Chfcagp, St. Pul Kinaeapelie. Conaectious aiade la union de cota aveidrog transfers. E. E. WALKER, Geneaal AgenL 30 W. 24 Swuth St., --,it Lake City, TtaaJ i. FHACI8, Gen. Fuks. Agent. Omaha. Kaa. THE Santa Fe Route MM. Topeka & Saata Fe. Runs the finest trains between Den-ver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Atchison. Topeika, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Galesborg, Chicatro. These trains are Solid Vestibule Dining Cars, Free Reelining Library Chair Cars, leaving Denver 5 p. in. daily. MOST POPULAR ROUTE. To reach all eastern points, either via Chicago or St. Louis. Ask any ticket agent for ticket over this route. For further information, time card, etc, eall wpon ot address J. D. KENWOETHY, 43 W. 3d South. Suit LarkeCity. GJE0. T.NICHOLSON, G. P. & T. A., Topeka, Kan. laiiowllite SILVERTQN RAILROAD. Between Silvertonandall points in the Famous Red Mountain Country Connects with the Denver and Rio Grande B. & at Sllverton and Oaray, and completes the famoes trip Around the Circle Over Denver and Bio Grande Baiboad arknowledged to be the most man lu-cent mountain trip in the known world including darlisrht ride of six milee in Concord Coaches through the Canon which is nneqnalled in Its gTandeur and adds greatly to the pleasure of this delightf as journey. OTTO MEARS, Pres., Dam, Ml MOHES LIVEBMAN. 8. E. HOOPBB, General Sept. Gen. Pass. Agt. aUlverton. Denver. THE $ DEKilGll railroad. Scenic Line of the World. The favorite route te Glenwood, Aspen, Lead-- i ellle, PneWo, Colorado Springa, Denver and all njotnte east and south. TWO HRST-CLAS- S TRAINS DALLY. Blegant Pnllman and Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Cars on each train. Far full inlor--! metioa, call on or address. W, J. 8HOTWB LL, Agent. 58 W. 2d So E. T. JEFFERY, A. 1. HtTOHKS, President M Gen'l Mar. Tnfflc Manager. 8. K. HOGPEB. G. P & T. A. COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. F i '- -ii a.L fal .,.-r--3 Standard Gange between Denver, Pseblo, Colon io Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogden. pacific C- . st and all Northwest paints, via Msnitoa, LeasV villa. Aspen and Glenwood Springs. Scenery UneqsaUei, Equipment Unsurpassed Through Pnllman Sleepers sad Pullman Tourist Gars between Denver and San Freoclsco. Through the heart of the Bocky Moaiita tas most comfortable, the saleSt and the grandest ol ail Trass-continent- Boutee. For setae, d& scflpUon, pamphlets, etc., call upon or address H. C. BUBNETT, 41 W. Sect a South, Salt Lake City. rJX. OOT.RKAN, General Manager, Colo. Springs. Colorado. CpAS. LEG, t General Passenger Agent, Denvec Cokirsdse The BURLINGTON Route Only Through Route from Chicago to Salt Like. IS J JrfW i Has pprfeetod Arranffernoitts Whereby all freight Consigned to care of same Will be loaded in A through car No Transfers Thereby causing a saving of at least three days between Chicago and Salt Lake. Mark and order all goods shipped care Burlington Route. " E. E. WALKER, Gonorai Agents SO W. 2d South. Salt Lake. PBM RYEi Is the purest, richest, smoothest and most wholesome whiskey produced in America, It is distilled from Rye a grain, containing more nutrition than any other, vastly superior to corn (from which Bourbon whiskies are distilled.) You may know it by its exquisite flavor and the proprietary bottle in which it is served. For sale at all first-cla- ss drinking places and drug stores. Call for " Cream Pure Rye" and take no other. 6 DALLEMAND & CO.. Chicago. $lUO Reward flOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been abie to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's C atarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu-tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Ciye is taken internally, actincr directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by bnuaitludrieng up the constitution and assisting iu doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Hollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney, & Co., Toledo, O. JSold by Druggists, 75c. PRICE'S v!dPowder Vfetl In Millions of Homes 40 Year) the StsutdaiA 4 - CURB A new and complete treatment, consisting of iupposttories, ointment and capsules, also in box and pills; a positive cure for external, internal, blind or bleeding itching, chronic, recent ot hereditary piles, and many other diseases and female weaknesses; it is always benefit to the general hea th. The first discovery of a medi-cal cure Timbering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. This remedy has never been known to fail. $1 per box, 6 for $5; sent by mail. Why suffer from thi? terrible disease when a written guarantee is positively given with ii boxes, to refund the mi,ney if not cured. Send stamps for free samples. Guarantee issued by A. C. Smith 4k. Co., Wholesale and Betail Drug-gists. Sale Arenin for Utah and Salt Lake. WSm&ffl TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY FOR jtejad0' Olenwood Springs, Aspen, Lead-si- r ville, Buena Vista, Colorado Springs. Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis, Chicago, And all Eastern Cities. Leaves Union Depot, Ogden. at 8:30 A. M. and 8:30 P. M and Rio Grande Western Depot, Salt Lake City, at 9:50 A. M. and 9:55 r. M. Direct Connections at Colorado Springs and Denver. Solid Trains and Through Cars. 3L C BURNETT, Gen'l Agt., SAIT LlllCm , 41 West Seeead 8ont - ft , imm LINES ABOUT hOVEHS. Joe alar PBrfrpt mt the Exp n of Joe and Jots. She "You oughtio betiftiBwBd of item-ing a kiss." e "You aft eqUalfy guilty. You received the staten gooffs." Perhaps the moat tryinseKperiance in the career f a mitteu wbe d the first blush of rojaajatic girlhood U wBien she bracks herself to meet Ue shock, of-- pro-posal of marriage from some man and the shock doesn't evnic. "Look here, George! I snvpositi ve!y tired of your talking love To me this wy every time you call." 'JKarry tne, tiien, and 111 never speak another word of lore to you as leug as I live." t ! ' "Oh, spare me, dear anff:l, one lock of your hair," a bashful young lover teok courage and sighed. "'Twere a sin to re-fuse so modest a prayer, so take the whole wig," the sweet creature replied. MINING MATTERS. K. M. JTones' New Elactrie Drill Tested this Afternoon Dips and Spurs. R. M. Jones of this city is coming to the front as an inventor. His latest device is an electric drill and the first machine has just been received here for the ReedJA Goodspeed Mining company. It is a great improvement on other drills, and one of the great diff-iculties with the old drill, the heating of the tool from its rapid motion aud the clogging: resulting from the accumulation of pow-dered rock, i6 obviated by this invention, which supplies a stream of water automat-ically and in sufficient quantity to keep the drill cool and free from grit. It was tested this afternoon and worked satisfactorily. Colorado People and Silver. The mining men and the people of Colo-rado generally are very radical in their views on tie silver 'juestion aul nearly tvry town in the stit; has a siier club with a lare ai d enthusiastic membership. To Mitstrat : the extent of thejfeeling, on the qu s ion, Si u Gins bury te'ls the following storv: a short time a1 o a :arty of b( v nl traveling ro n from the eat, representing different fi m wc. e uii th- i way from Montrose Ourav, when th s 1 e queelijn c vne up o dl- u sion. 'lue travc'iug men ; we e p to-.- d to -- lb'- r and a steal e nan n the train p d 'bUinfoi mitiou -- hud, and when the. la del at Ou ,y nd at temple to mak' s. e , the met " . h Use I I ;!). Br. "No sir, it teir f lv. r i - n t r d eaotieui tor you we w n't buy your go d;." The news of their ip osltioii t silver nad iTcn circulated among the merehants and th'V were unable to inik ' a single sale. On arrivinir at Tellur;le and Ho their senti-- i incuts a pr c ?id' 1 them and tl e were met with the Same replies and o tequcntly made n sales. The traye ers were thoarou: hly convinced that the '.W urice of silver had greatly depressed bU'ine s. Dips and Spurs. When piiver besan to decline and It was feared that several mines in Colorado would have to close down, a number of joint owners hi the Last Chance mine at Creede telegraphed FA Wolcott what to do about it. His reply was as follows: "Put on more men increase the output I need the stuff." The Rico ifcss. It is stated on good authority that some valuable strikes have been made in the Brooklyn mine within the last few days. Work on this property has been resumed only a few weeks, and the outlook for it is very favorable, and the Ophir district will take on new life, especially in the vicinity of Dry canon. . m . E. P. Newell has opened an office at No. 11 West Second South, under the firm name of E. P. Newell & Co., real estate, loans and insurance, where he will be pleased to meet all old patrons and friends as well aa new-one- THE STRANGER WITHIN OUR CATES. Judge C. Stewart Beattie, the Chicago attorney who is here representing Alexander Wood in his suit against the Blue Jay, is a young man, but he has won tfreat distinc-tion at the bar. He is an incisive speaker, and has the reputation of being a most ag-gressive lawyer. Judge Beattie is an inti-- ! mate friend of Chief Justice Fuller of the Supreme court of the Uuited States. He ' brmtrs with him a most cordial letter of in-- j troduction from Judge Gresaam. I Mr. A. Otting-er- . the well-know- n ticket j broker of San Francisco, arrived in the eity this morn:nr and will remain until to-morrow when he leaves for Denver to attend the Bieeting of :he Amerhan Ticket Brokers association, of which he is ilrt t. Mr. Ottinger is the uwnef of some of the fastest horses in t California, and today called on the secretary of the Driving Park j association to arrange for th ; entry of about t six of his best horses at the June races in j this city. He says that considerable inter-est is being taken in the spring meeting of the Salt Lake Driving Park association on account of the liberal purses which have been offered and a number o' horsemen will be present from California with their fastc-- t horses. fl Sau- L Gitishurg. representing the (trirtrs-Coope- r Co., is at the Knutsford. Mr. (lins-- j burg makes regular trips to all the leading points between the ri river and the coast, but is always glad to arr ve in Salt Lake because of the superior accommoda-tions which this city affords, and he always make- - it a point to stop over a few days to recuperate. He is much interested in mines and mining, an.l tu speak tig on th it subject last event OS satd that of all the mining dis-tricts wh ch he had d. perhaps none had a brighVT future than Rico, Colo. It is a eonipiirattvely new camp, situated near Ourav and has au iinin use amount of min-eral stored u; , in the vtistncss of its sur-rounding hills. A s ream ilows near by and the glitter of the recions metai lying on the bottom is very apparent. The boom a' Creede is roi apsing. the rnh having far ex-ceeded the merits of the camp, but Cripple creek is stiii holding its own. e Edward St. Clair Swann and bride are en-joying their honeymoon in this city, the gues's of the affable Chas E. Stanton," Mrs. Swann being a sister of Mrs. Stanton. Mr. Swan graduated at Yale in 'ST and spent yesterday tin 1er the chaperonage of the University un! of this city. The gentleman is a member of the firm of Swann Bros., which is the largest wholesale silk manufac-turing establishment in the United States, located at Patterson, N. J. Try our horse radish. 8. L. Pickle Co. WHAT YOU HEAR ON THE STREETS. j "People often wonder how thieves are i spotted so quickly,' ' said oue of the sleuths the other nlirht. "What gives them away is ' their eyes. Iu the first place few crooks will look you straight in the eyes unless they are obliged to. They will avoid your glance as long as they can, and eveu w hen they do face you and gaze steadily at you, it is always with the same expression. By close observation instinctively you see some-tliin- tr in their eyes that shows they are try- - ing to avoid you. Take a man with almond-shape- d eyes, and eight times out of ten he is dishonest, and some of the most notor-ious thieves in the country have eyes of this pattern. Another sure sign is the lower ltd being straight. At the same time the upper one is more or less arched. This is the re-sult of being constantly on the alert in cun-ning and foxiness." "Gentlemen," he said, as he "sized up" the crowd before the Oxford bar, "on the palm of my hand here you see three little pieces of paper. Now I'll bet the drinks for the party I can blow any two off my hand without disturbing the other one." The bet was soon taken and the sport sim-ply put the forefinger of his other hand on one piece of paper aud blew the other two chosen off. The trick is a new version of an old familiar one and nine times out of ten goes. A very amusing incident happened to a prominent local attorney a short time ago, and one which illustrates the effectiveness of unique advertising. The lawyer received a note from a brother of the same profession, and on the flap of the envelope was the mes-sage, "Have you read the last Century It looked just like the handwriting of his friend thought the attorney, and he con-elude- d to take this way of informing him that there was a eood article in the Century He walked into a bookstore and pure based a copy of the magazine. That night he read it from beginning to end, but did not find anything of particular interest. He concluded that the note had reference to the issue of the previous month, so he went back the next day and bought that. In the course of time he tumbled to the fact that he had been nicely taken in by a unique ad-vertisement. "Dey ain'tnouse talkin'." said Dusty Bob, the newsboy, "dls is gettin' ter be a dead fly town. De newsboys what uster sell pa-pers wasn't in it. Dey wuz all Rubes. See? Dey 'ud buy all delr papers at de office, in-stead o' swiping dem on de carriers' routes. Why, I knows boys, now, what makes a reg-ular business of workin' de side streets for deir papers. Dey takes one street one day and den anoder street de next day. See? Dey only takes de paper from one place once. De subscriber may tink de carrier has missed him dat day or he may kick at de office. But de nex' day his paper is on his step all rijrht and some odder fellow is short a paper. "See?" and Dusty Bob lighted a fresh eisrarette and started down street with the air of a king and the odor of an Arab. We Lend. The Chicasro, Union Pacific and North-western line leads all .competition. Short lines, quickest time, anion depots, solid ves- - tibule trains to Chicago, no vexatious delays or changes at the Missouri river. Sarsap:irilla. 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 condition. Wc guarantee Mailer's Sarsaparilla and Burdock Compound to remove all humors and inapu- - rities Irom the bio id and eradicate every particle of disease from the system. CREAM OF THE NEWS. L Silver 96; lead J4.25. Jupiter Pluvius is still our weather clerk. Hrhe board of education holds a meeting Knight. It is snowing at Park City and raining at Kogan today. I Mrs. Harry McCallum had a surgical oper-ation nerformed on her yesterday. I The little son of Billy Gilbert, who has critically ill for some time is now out IF danger. I The Board of Trade will hold the regnlar tonight. meeting at the chamber of com-terc- e I The tlt Lake City railway company o grading for their new track on eat street today, j The city will be full of ministers on , and in view of this it is expected that services will be held at the Theater. The parents of Mrs. Ruby Visino arrived the city today iu time to be present at the of their daughter at o'clock this The water has been shut off from the fountain at the corner of Commercial and 6 seoud South streets for the past two or three, days. Whyf It will be a source of delight forthe legion of Mrs. S. R. Sloan's friend to learn that aite.-- a protracted siege of sickness she is rapidly improving. Union Pacific men hereabouts do not care half so much who is appointed President Clark's assistant as tiiat the old administra-tion tays in. That saves many heads. Robert Ferguson, an old soldier, died at Sandy last night. He will be buried in this citv Saturday, aud the funeral will be under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Re-public. The bulletin posted in The Times window regarding the charges against Assistant United States Attorney Stephens attracted a large crowd, showing the deep interest that is felt in the matter. Compliments pour in upon The Times without stint; as also do subscriptions. The Times will swear to its circulation every Saturday, so that advertisers might know ju6t what they are buying. Evans, the San Francisco drummer who was shot recently by Louis Kountz, has . skipped, but the shooter is being examined in the police court this afternoon on the charge of assault with intent to kill. The electric drill invented by R. M. Jones this afternoon bored seventeen inches iu blue limestone in a continuous run of thir teen minutes and twenty-eigh- t seconds. A large number of mining men witnessed the te-- '. The joint city and county committee held a meeting last night, the principal business transacted being the making of the regular salary appropriations for the officers and the appropriation for Mr. Bowman's third con-tract. Funeral services over the remains of little Johnnie Sullivan, aged nine years, 6on of M-r- !ennis Sullivan of Tintic, who died at the Hiaiy Cross hospital last evening, were held atjhe parlors of the Utah Undertaking Company at 4 o'clock today. Pasnight the Rapid Transit company's 7:30 cir for Murray was left standing for aboutyialf an hour on the corner of Seventh ' by reason of the electricity giving v There was some kicking among the passengers, but nobody walked. TdVay Clerk Allen issued the marriage lieensa which will transfix the hearts of John H. Allen, aged 30; and Lizzie A. Skiriner, aged 34; both of Sau Francisco, CaL Mr. Allen is himself the clerk of the county court of San Francisco county, California. Arrangements have been completed, for the erection of a $7000 District school build-In"- : at Brighton. Work will begin within the next ten days and the buildings will be ready for occupancy by September 1. It will be a substantial structure of brick and stone, two stories in height with four large school rooms. The case of the adoption of Veronka C. Peek, the infant which was leftonMiss Ruth Jones' doorstep at Sugar House Ward, and which was afterward taken by Mrs. Pratt the matron of the Deseret Hospital and given to someone else, and which case is now on trial at the probate court, promises to be exciting before it is finally settled. The Young Men's republican club of Salt Lake county is the latest political organiza-tion. The club starts ont with a member-ship o ttfty, and is officered as follows: President, P. A. Dix; vice-preside- S. E. Armstrong; recording secretary, D. J. Frew; corresponding secretary, V. B. Dolliver; treasurer, W. H. Clearc; executive commit-tee, A. M. Walters, chairman: E. E. Ritchie, James K. Shaw, J. C. Wee ter, J. L. Green, C. A. Reed, John Chalmers. Mi Susie Ellis entertained twelve of her most intimate friends at her home last even-ing, who indulged in the ever popular game of "high five." The royal prizes were car-ried off by Miss Mabel Cooper and Mr. Will Johnson, while the "booby" souvenirs were awarded to Miss Eva Ellis and Mr. Jim Ellis. A novelty of the affair were the unique tally cards, each having a small photo of the hostess on the back, which will serve as a souvenir of the pleasant event. The remains of Minnie Barton, keeper of abuguio,who died here some months ago, were shipped to Chicago over the Union Pa-cific last night, and will be interred in one of the cemeteries there. Miss Barton left several thousand dollars in cash in the banks here, and valuable jewelry and effects. Turner, a friend of the deceased and Bwrho is now in possession of the house, is ' suing the banks to get Miss Barton's money, which she claims under an assignment exe-cuted by the deceased on her death bed. Rev. Samuel A. Eliot and wife, Rev. T. B. V Forbush and wife and Rev. J. EL Crooker arrived from Denver on the eleven o'clock train and are stopping at the Knutsford. These reverend jentlemen are here to at-tend the. Unitarian conference which begins at tha'Jewish temple with a sermon by Rev. AT r. Crooker this evening. A most interest-- ) ing and varied programme is in store' for ( tomorrow at the same place; Rev. Dr. Mc-- , Niece, Dr. Lane, Bishop Whitney and Rabbi , Jacobson are all to ppesent their views on the same platform with the Unitarians. The discussion of high themes in an intel-lectual, fair and not unfriendly way is what may be expected of these gentlemen, and the public will enjoy an opportunity not of-ten presented of hearing a variety of views presented without bitterness. . e Are You Going East ? If so, call at 200 Main street. S.Mt Lake City. Ho not forget the new limited train service via the Rio Grand Western. Througb Pullman palace sleeping cars to Chic ago without chauge ; tourist sleep-ers, etc. 1 . a-- - - Try our white onions. S. L. Pickle Co. A Leap Yr Story. ThTe was a young fellow named Lou 1 hat was raised in :he town of Kuzoo, To be nirht .n the whirl He c uirted a girl. And a riu-h-t pretty lass s :e was, too. He was 1K -- hful, 'twas plan to be And in tove-maki- matters quite green ; But he swere jn bis life Be would rualie her his wife. This coy damsel of sweet seventeen. Sl:e grew rather impitient, I fear. And advantage o ok of the leap year; t or a t r she wrote, In whir, lb e- - that '. quote, And :t b for tac:i did appear, . .. llI)(dr Lou If vo ir heart to me la tr.ie, Sen i tne back my bow of blue: If you ;t ii tier o tid wed, me back nay bow of red; If i if me you sometime:? t'. i;ia, Ser.d tne buck my bow of p n't: But if you arc enothe g rl? fellow, Send ine tiack my bow of yellow. . Yorti Sue.'" Now. instead of returt ing the 1 . What did thid jonng sh:oi w at do But a a joke, siliy fellow, Rpmrned her the ye:P,w. Ai d she gave him the grand razoo. Sw York yews. A BUSINESS FAILURE- - D. J. Bowring & Co. Assign for the Ben-efit of Creditors. D. J. Bowring & Co., grocers doing 'busi-ness at No. 26 Main street, made au assign-ment to W. C. Bowring late yesterday after-noon for the benefit of their creditors. The liabilities amount to about $'Ji)00, and the preferred creditors are the State bank $850, and the Hanson Produce Co., $350. The heaviest unpreferred creditors are Rogers & Co., $390. The assets are said to be much greater than the liabilities, the back ac-counts alone amounts to over $2000, while the stock is a good one. The members of the firm say that if allowed a little time, they will be able to pay up dollar for dollar. Glenn ot Gunter are looking after the in-terests of the firm. Senior's No. L The best five dollar invest-ment ever offered to the Salt Lake public. . m . Maximum Comfort en route East. Passengers destined to points east of the Missouri river should patronize the Chicago, Union Pacific t Northwestern line. Maxi-mum comfort and speed, courteous attend-ants, Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars, Pullman and North western dining cars, Pull-man colonist sleepers, free reclining chair cars, and Union depots, combined make this the popular route East. .e The Uciot n the Other Foot. On the well established principle that turn about is fair piny, a Catholic priest in New York city has formulated a scheme by which he intends lo trive the lower classes a touch of higher life. For some year- - slumming baa been a fashionable diversion, that is to say, the rich people have amused themselves by seeiug how-- the poor people live uot for the purpose of alleviating their poverty, but to give themselves a little novel pleasure. The idea of the philanthropic prie-- t is to show the po ir people how the rich people live and to introduce them for the moment to the gayeties and pleasures of the peopje if qual-ity and fashion. This brilliant scheme he proposes to prosecute through the conni-vance and a d of certain wealthy and in-fluential families, thuugb the ultimate good effects of the project are greatly ;o be doubted. The consternation of Ward MeAllis er and the 4' 10 when a delegation of lowly citi-zens headed by the charitabie priest breaks in upon them has a certain element of humor that rather tickles the popular fancy, but it is the kind of joke that unhappily cannot be realized since the exchange of calls is not agreeable to all parties concerned. It is an established principle of plutocracy that their pleasures are their own. and it draws the line ivben and how it pleases. The dif-ference between slumming and slum-leavin- g is as wide as the difference between wealth and penury, and the church, however pow-erful, cannot unite the two. But if the representatives of the church can make the necessary arrangements with the ari-- t icracy they may be enabled to inaugurate a system of free air and high life excursions that will be somewhat startling in their novelty. Although it is no likely that the Astors will consent to such arrangements, perhaps Colonel Bbepard, a truly good man and a representative of the Vauderbilt interest, may lend a helping hand. He might pose as a reformed nineteenth century Dives and receive a delegation of wondering Lazaruses into his hospitable home. They could admire the costly furnishings, the art treasures and bric-a-bra- c, could explore the mysteries of an ideal mansion and perhaps sit at the table where great men have crossed their legs, put down incipient rebellions and saved the L'nion a score of times. And the good colonel could run his hands softly and give them one of hts famous little talks and tell them what au excellent tiling it is to be rich if the spirit of grace is iu them. And he could explain to them the difference, between high life caudal and kw life infidelity, and how a faabionablc intrigue differs from the com-mon liason at one star differs from another in glory. And by waj-- of object lesson, per-haps, he could use his influence to conduct delegates to a select meeting of the Patri-archs where tbey might sec a little touch of immorality with its appropriate gilding. Ali this might be accomplished if the colon'-- is so disposed, but what good can conic of ii The excursionists will return to their slums discontented and full of the spirit of anarchy. A dinner at Shepard's or Delmonieo's cannot increase a taste for boiled beef and potatoes. The homage paid to the miliio naii'a subject of a national scandal is not likely to soothe the feelings of a Magdalen. Master works of art do not augment a fondness for chronios and beer sign pictures, and velvet carpets are not an appetizer for pine board-- . If the Catholic priest wishes to accomn'ish practical good he will get up slumm g parties on a new sca'e He will induce C i.Onel Shepard and other christian p utocr. us to turn slumming to a c unt, not 10 t! e amusement of the ri'-h- , but for the b lu lii of the poor. A mec i ig of the 400 1 1 Hi c purlieus with money in their purses for julic. ous distribution woald be a re-union of fellowship of classes that would le the sensation of the year. Iffot only would il accomplish good, bet would evade all revelations on the one hand, and on the oth'.T would prevent the unworthy o r from studying the fortifications for a midnight raid. .-- ! Michigan on Al(fer. From the Grand Rapids Lender. General Alger, who is now in Washington, denies the report that he has either with-drawn from the presidential race or that he so intends. The General is riglt; he has not withdrawn. He has been withdrawn. They Listened Patiently. "You will excuse me now, my friends," said the young man who officiated as master of ceremonies at a 'Bach and Handel musi-cal entertainment' in a Groveland park par-lor the other evening, ''if I turu my Back on the audience and proceed to Handel the or-- , gan." Chicago Aws. Senior's No. L The best five dollar invest-ment ever offered to the Salt Lake public. . mm Furniture Factory Fire. RtTSHVlLUC, Ind., May 5. A fire broke out at midnight in the furniture factory of Enos fc Pierce, and rapidly spread until it envel-oped the entire lower part of the town. The establishment named, together with the sawmill of Fouch V Moffatt, and several res-idences were destroyed. A portion of the Indianapolis department came to the assis-tance of the town, and the fire was gotten under control. The loss is roughly estimated at 8150,000. . a . Successor to Clark. Boston, May 5. President Clark of the Union Pacific has not decided who will be general manager. Clark will reside in Omaha and take an active part in the oper-ation of the road. It is likely that his as-sistant, Edward Dickinson, will become nominal general manager. I b party o. tpurisU Personal. bound for the coast from Canten, Ills., is at the Walker. T. A. Anderson, representing a large Chi-cago jewelry firm, is at the Templeton. F. A. McDaniels ot the Utah World's Fair comnalssionei ka gne to Ogden today. P. T. Farnssworth, the well known mining man, was in the city, but returned to Frisco a today. C. H. Vslfe, of the Colorado Sun, Denver, made a call at the chamber of commerce this morning. G. P. Livensberg. a prominent business Btiau of Des Moiues, Iowa, is at the Walker in cercpany with his wiie. Otto Geisecke of St I.ouis, and C. P. Jacobl of ht. Paul, both well khown travel-ing men, are at the Walker. Mr Kcnkhuff. representing the New York ran A;r, looked tu on Secretary Sears of the chamber of commerce today. H. S. Laney left this morning on an ex tended trip through Europe. He sails from New Y'ork for Liverpool on the steamer Ari-zona, May 14th. T. R. Forbush of Chicago, and S. A. El-h- ot of Denver, are in the city for the pur-pose of attending the Unitarian conference. ' They are guests of the Knutsford. . a--. Notice of Dissolution. The partnership heretofore existing be- - tween B. 8. Harrington, .Tames Donnelly and E. !'. N "well, real estate dealers under the lirmname of Harrington, Donnelly A New-ell has this day been, dissolved by mutual consent. B. S. Hakuixuton-- , James Donnelly, E. P. N'rwjll. Salt Lak- - City, April 83, HW. a - - - - iiiiiii AUTHORIZED CITY AGENTS FOB THE Deposit Stamp System OF THE Utah Commercial k Savings Bank. 22-2- 1 E. First South. 10th Ward Co-o-p Cor. 8th East and 4th South G. F. Brooks Cor. 1st South and b'th Eaxt Foil leer Hros U8 K St Eardley & Sperry 635 South Main Mrs. A. Btitterworth..Cor. 3rd West and 3rd South Wm. Stoneman 444 W. 4th South 16!i Ward Store 840 W. 1st South Mrs. C. Hill 378 North 5th Went H. K. Evans Ill South 5th West H. J. Shimming 537 N. 1st West Frank Branting 667 S. 4th East Siddoway Bros 701 E. 7th South Mrs S. Home Cor. State and 11th South Snarr Sonn 324 W. 6th South JAM. Irvine V59 S. 2nd East H. H. Irvine 469 3rd St John H. Kelson 818 E. 2nd South Arthur Frewin 776 W. North Temple A. II. Woodruff Liberty Park John F. Coe Cor. 2nd South and 3rd East Bobinson & King 347 West Temple J. W. Harris 2ld C 8t John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd Went C. P. Held 377 (Hh St Bichard Duerdin Bountiful Centnrville Co-o- p Centelfville Pacific Lumber i, Building Co Susrar Posfktfflce James Neilson Big Cottoiood George Savllle Mill Creek J.E.Bobinson Farmington C D DEPOSITS can bo make at the Banko r with Q w . aDy 0t it agents, and when the ainosut reaches $1.00 the depositor will get five percent in. terest thereon, compounded four times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, fJlHEC'TOBS-- F. Armstrong, P. W. MedsSti, T. W. Ellerheck, Boliver Boberts, Ur. Jos. S. Rich-ards, Thoe. W. Jennings, O. H. Hardy, U. H. Cummlngi, Samuel M. li.tyre. Will and Won't Power. "Is you gwine ter let dat mewel do as he please?" asked Uncle Ephraim's wife. "Whar's yob will power:" "My will power's all right." he answered. "You jes' want to come out hyur an' measure dls her mewel's won't power." WathHtffton Star. . a RammoM, In the Justice's Court, First"Precinct. Before Gusiave Kroeget. Justice of the Peace. Tl Micro rt of Utah., 1 County of Salt Lake, ss. City of Salt Lake. j Utah Paint sad Of Company, ' (a corporation, plaintiff, Slttwovs, ve. Dr. Samuel WimpleUerg. de-- Demand, $SHMl fendant. J To Dr. flamael Wiepleberg. greeting: YOC ARE UFBEBY gUimONBD TO BE appear before tne, the undersigned, at my office, S.E. corner Mam and Third south Streets, in First Preclnot, Salt Lak City, Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah, and answer a complaint mod against you by the above named plaintiff, within five days (exclusive of the day ot aervieo) if this summons is served ir Salt Lake City; within tan days if served out of said city, hot in Salt Lake Ceaoty; within twenty days at served elsewhere. Said action is brought to recover front von the cam of $8JX), doe en s contract to do sign work, painting, etc. It you fall to appear and answer the plainttfl wiH take judgment against you for the sum of twenty four dollars and fifty cents and costs. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County, greeting: Make legal service and dee return Qfvea under say hand this eleventh day of ataseh, A.D., 188. OCBTAVE KBOKG KB. Justice of Use Pesis. James A. Willisana, attorney ter Patio tie. Kepublican Club Meeting. There will be a meetinir of the Nattoxai, Rkpit.i.k'AV ClI'B this (Thursday) evening at H o'cloid at Grand Army hall. Business of importance. Let every member attend, 0. E. Ai.len', President. Knutsford Turkish Bath Co. Hours for E. M. ONION, Secretary. ladies only 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 127 East Third South street. Notice to Creditors. Estate of August Bouhaben, deceased. NOTICE IS UBBEBY GIVEN. BY THE Josiah Barnot, ndniinistrutor of the efttte of August Bouhaben, deceased, to the creditors of, and all person-h- a' in claims .against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the neces- - sary vouchers within four mi n'hs after the lirst publication of this notice, to tne said administra-tor at Mct'ornirk & C'o.'s Bank in Salt Lake City, in the County o' Salt Lake, Utah Territory. Dated, May 5th, 1892. JOSIAH BABXKTT, Administrator. Vuhs Piaana. Attoxuav for KsLu t |