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Show 0 ' - ft , 14 THE SALT LAKE TMES: SATTmD AY, JUEY , 189. . ...... y, - ( CREAM OF THE NEWS.. 'etlveT, 87 jdead, 4.20. iTh Ohio society will go to Garfield Thursday, July 14. The assessmentirolls wilUbe- - aubmitted at ithe next council meeting. Seventy-fiv- e coal agents wlll arrive in the, ' city tomorrow on an excursion. Money to lend; James H. Bacon at Ameri-- . can National Bank; 242-- Main street. ' f A rate of on fare-fo- r the round trip will I be mde for Pioneer day from all points to I'Utoh. Fonr handsome, school buildings are now Mn course of erection In i this city by the .board of education. t Mr. Kenner has withdrawn from the Span-;is- h Fort Sun, and Jesse P. Holt has iuc--: ceeded brim' as editor. "East Waterloo," 1300 perrlot. Easypay-'-nien- t. W. E.- - Ilubbard, 41 West' Second-Sout-street. The fire department was called to Third, and F streets last nrght to extinguish a blaz-ing manure heap. A fine crayon portrait of yourself free. See(. sample at Baker & Henderson shoe Store, 46 West Second South. The temperature registered as follows at 7 o'clock today at the following places: Bait Lake 73, Ogden 75, Logan 70, Park City, Bill y Hilton's bloodhound was run over ' by a Rapid Transit car a day or two ago and killed. The animal was valued at $250 and j the family regret its loss very much, j Today is pay day atthe City hall and Treasurer Duke is distributing the following amounts: Waterworks, $1619.10; sewers, tl56.50; s streets, $1505.90; health, $295.25. Total, $3636.75. Detective Franks has recovered two stolen bicycles taken from Zurekey's on Main treet and from a shop on West Second South. Mansfield Smith was arrested on ' the charge of taking them. How long, oh, how long will the new j sidewalks on West Temple remain covered with sand, is the cry of the residents on that thoroughfare. Step down that way Mr. Haines and pass judgment. The committee appointed to consider the plan of furnishing text .books free in the public schools will report at the meeting of the board of education next Thursday night, and it Us believed that the report will favor ' free books. Lient Edward MeCaskey, formerly at this point but now stationed at Fort Du Chesne, has been advanced to t he rank of First Lieutenant. MeCaskey is a good soldier and his many friends congratulate him upon his promotion. The dog poisoner is getting in his work again. A Mr. Thompson living at 223 West Third South lost a valuable terrier a few nights ago by the agency of some cur who should have taken the dose himself. An application of cold lead is in store for some fellow. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pay 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, on saving deposits, insures titles to real estate, and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooley, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. S. McCornick, T. K. Jones, J.J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. T he Salt Lake city council and the mayor of that city have investigated the police. Tho chief has been removed, also two po-licemen. This has been the result of a thorough investigation by Mayor Raskin. It was brought about because certain news- - papers at Salt Lake fearlessly insisted upon reform in he police department. If the police department of Ogden continues as it has, we will need a Mayor Baskin. Ogden I'oxt. The Glencoe Mining company have re-ceived and are now busy hauling to the roiuc a carload of machinery, consisting of a large Ingersoll air compressor, with all the piping and fittings, and a fine Ingersoll eclipse drill. The summer promises to be one of great activity at this mine and it promises to be a steady producer. Work will probably commenced soon on a shaft which it is now proposed to sink' on this property. Park Miner. mmiMIHMI ,. in juw uuiiiimui im in- - mi n I 1.1 n -- ii.ii ii n ww n u m t. t w, w m, MI ,M , Uwumi.im i m- -i in imimt HM.H m mini miwwuayiwa". 11J" m i.ww iauii . ) ' - L'M"A 7 S - - tii i"r I n n ' . Z,iml..mi V -- nv rt.!f i i i iil i hot ' mmtmn t 800.00 H Civfcx Qlaio-Hfe-r ' ' " tfe I? : ... I ' s-o- -isw ?: . . .. iKlmt, S45 00 ,, .tgag" " I 1 . . IN PRICEg FURNITURE AT : - ' And tSSS 1: . 'V' - ' cos nn -- .. I h A- - " ir - "as" tpUU.JU : S. R; MARKS 1 C0.'S Assignee Sate! ! I A II f AK i GEORGE W. WILLIS. Assignee. NO. 17 W.f SOUTH TEMPLE STREET. AA I j " .i " if""'g1' j ; ; - : i --g'SiggSSP?-. 1 1;; ai--- - 'j -- grogi - . -' WANTED. i nnn people tto go with 'Us fo iHE 1UUU World s fair. . Fare, only $52; easy pterins. Call and investigate the plan. C. h. "Wantland, :fe ws. Main.street. T OSCE A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT,-- , also nurse girl, at 28 West --Sixth South street. References required. OUJiG GIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL housework; light duties and reasonable wages. 349 South First West. ' CRAP IRON OF ALL KINDS, ALSO COP-pe- r, brass and lead in any quantities and highest cash price Raid. Mining trade and car load lots a specialty at F. Roberts's nk store at 624 West Second South. 1 A (Ci( GENTLEMEN TO CALL D amine our goods and workmanship fcefore making purchases elsewhere. Chicago Tailors, 13 Saat First South street. OOD LlE AGENTS CAN MAKE FROM. $5 to f 10 a dor. Chicago Tailor-xt- g Co., 31 South Main st. ANTED SITUATION BT THOROUGHLY-- ' equipped find experienced newspaper man on daily or weekly paper in L7tah, Montana or adjoin lag- - states or territories. Editorial or business departments in any capacity. Can. take fall charge of weekly or small daily. Addres E. H. Ths Times office, Salt Lake, Utah. rpo BIT A LIGHT SPRING WAGON AP X ply to fe40 E. First Sonth. FOR SALE. IX ROOM COTTAGETn EWj BETWEES Tnird and Fourth East (13xll8 Uo)l(m Easy payments. This property" is worth f'ZXl today. Must be sold at once. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Secnd South. ORWOOD PLACE, ELEVENTH EAST, $290 and per lot. Surrounded by fine homes, Presfcyterian chnrch, electric cars. AV g. Hubbard, 41 West fcecond South. .TTOOSE, WITH LARGE LOT, CITYWATE R X4- - 5c"car-fare;- ; plan, only $15 Jijr, BWHtii. Aoodrbif, room 1, CommerciaF . ttoclc. HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. Hiatt, 4 Commerciafjblock. OOK THlS UP SEVEN P.OOM BKICK house, small stable size of lot, 4x10 in i ront. and BxlO in rear. Located on West Tem-f-l- e. below Seventh South-;- , west front: $7500. F: Pavilion Theater. ; Opposite Knutsford Hotel. - ' ' Monday, July 11th, Grand Production&of-tli- " Streets of New York " introducing Specialties by the Company; Union Square y-- Ga3.Jightf' Grand Fire Scene; HealisticSnow Scene; liew Music r Nsw' Song8;-Ne- w Dances. POPULAR PRICES. " 15c. and25c. NO HIGHER. A jlONEY-SAYIN- ft EVENT ! A JIOXEY-SATO- O EVENT ! jfjiminiii-ij-a"i'i-i'-jjii-.-- m-j- i imiii. mi .4."JVs'..'!' ""' 'WATS IW -- "cgKi--J. J3L-!- -: it-- Li? f Wl" A.?3fi'-.- Vy '3B 'JiW-a- . . .r. .- -- ,T .r nn-r- ..g, "rvj Ss 0 r ' ' Nj j M 0k See fo5 yourself the extensive 0s fl II vyK v improvements under way. 11 I I L-- - J I jj v 41 west 2 hw3 I E3 g t . y V 5 2 I ISi toy I J-9f- iE5f 1 1 .a y j v " . 3 pcJ f if IT- s- "g Vv' 2nd SOUTH !Z-3- w3 Ii V Several Fine Residences Now v X n in Course of Gonstructio11- - v XEISTWiMiKW y y i x i Order your ice cream from Arbogast . Green groceries, berries and fruits at Driver Mer. Co., 14 Main St Order your ice cream from Arbogast. Have you seen our bed-roo- sets? Bar-rett Bros. T. Hiatt, room 4, Commercial Slock. ROOM, PRESSED BRJOS HOUSE, HALL, bath, etc, new. excellent location, corner, 58Wxl3! feet SoWX, SStt) cash, $50 per-mont- W. B. Hubbard, il W. Secood So nth. TT-V-i-n ROD, SEVSKTH WEST BBTWEEX JVlU South Tejipta and First South, $750. i asy terms. W. E. Habhf rd, 41 W. Second South. ' AST BENCH HOUSES Before yoa locate . Look up eur East Bencnvhoasea. You must ztve weight to The aavanfti?e of health Of ths nst Bench over other sections Of the city. Honsesnd lots at all Prues and terms to suit. Investigate our plans. Wantlaud, 235 Main st, 46t7AST WATERLOO," ON THE EAST Jdj Drire. Electric cars every twenty min-utes, fare 5 cents; J300 per lot. Shade trees, graded streets and cement walks. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. OB SALi LALTTDRYMEN CAJN GET OLD papers at Th Thus omca at twenty-flr- a cents per hundred. TO RENT. STREET 5 room house. Apmly to Youngberg, Utah Commercial &Savings Bank. ROOM FRAME HOUSE; CITY WATER; E. 7 street near tth; $15.00. Jos. P. Bache, 2nd floor Dooly block. ROOM HOUSE, THIRD SOUTH, BETWEEN 8 First and Second West, $.55. house Ninth Bast, J0. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Sec ond South. t FURNISHED HOUSE, EAST SIDE, lO $5S per month. W". E. ilubbard, 41, West Second-South- . IrO' UE ROOMS, GOOD CELLAR AND BARN. at 3;i6 South Seventh East street. OR RENT LARGE FURNISHED FRONT room, sv.itable for two or three gentlemen, $10 to $12. 563 East Brigham. OR RENT THE BUILDING NOW USED by The Times will be fbr rent after May 15th. Apply to Arthhr Pratt, Hooper Building. OOMS FURNISHED FOR HOUSE KJSEP-- t ing, 568 East Brigham. TO LOAN. MOrEVo'LOAN'oiTATTELToGoL STIAA TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. H. P. G. Coates, 12 Commercial Bl k. UGENE LEWIS, 310 POSTOFFICE BLOCK, loans money on mortgages. Aloney here in bank. PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit. J. B. Blazer, 47 West Second South street. QPER CENT. MONEY NOW HRRE TO LOAN O on Real Estte and Stocks. II. P. G. Coat, 12 Commercial Block. ARRIS WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, 221 South Main. OXEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SE-enri- ty or notes. F. Rehrman fc Co., rooms 49 and 50, Commercial block. ffi . LOST. BROWN SPANIEL DOG, WHITE BREAST. and get reward at 609 So. Main. Order your ice cream from Arbogast. . . Our hat stock embraces new shapes and styles. We invite your inspection. Bkowx, Terkt & Woodruff Co. 142 Main street If you want to buy choice acreage call on P. T." Hiatt, Room 4 Commercial block. I P, Ariadi & Bro. Our Great jnly . SALE! Tuesday we Commence Our Annual CLEARING The week promises tober-a- j "BUSY one for us--It Always Is-a- nd aTKOFITAL'Et ONE FOR BUYERS. SILKS. GABPBySs 0ur Great Claarinff-Sale.o- iooo yds ail-Sil- k Blk Surah, 19-i- wide, Carpets t.7 worth 75c, for 50c yd. 300 yds 23-i- fine Twilled Surah, now 75c Nothing Reserved. All'Goesat,' ' per7d- - Cost--an- d Less. 500 yds blk and colored Pongees, 27-in- ., value $1.25, now 75c yd. ' i 350 yds colored Glace Surahs, a bargain at J1-2- 5 grade Moquette-lo- r 85c.per yd. $1, now 75c yd. $2 grade Moquetie, 43est.quallty,--forr$L3- 390 yds blk Satin Marveleux, all silk, was P?r Jd-- $1.25, reduced to 75c yd. $1.50 Velvets for.QOcper yd. 400 yds blk Satin Luxor, all-Sil- was $1.25;BodyBrusseTafor 90oper yd-- ' $1:30, reduced to 87i'c yd. $1.75?-Bod- y Brussels, extra quality, fori 500 yds blk Gros Grain Silks, at 62X:, 75 fl.25 pe&yd. S5c, $1 yd; positively worth. 25 per cent more. 25c Inerain Carpets vreducedvfrom35c. ; COO yds colored and striped Surahs, all- - 60c Super; alE wool Ingrain Carpets, re-Si- lk, 19-in- ., 6old up to date for 65c and 75c, dueedfrom' 80c. v now 45c yd. rc extra Sux)er aU.wool Ingrain vCarpets Wool Challies in lovely designs ISc, worth reduced-fro- 90c. 30c; Regent' Weave Cashmere, Sfc-in- ., 37c, 75ciall--w'o- ol ly Carpets, reduced, fron worth GOc; French Crepon 75c, reduced from i "no j $1 ' 25" 50c, .55cH 60c, C5c Tapestries, reduced freni Imported Jacquenaise Silk Striped Chal- - 63C 80c v95c$ 1.10. lies, latest designs, 75c,. were $1.25. T' .'v 4 1 ' Combination Lengths of Body BrusselsCarpets, withi Robes, Embroidered Robes, border for single-room- s, reduclioni'ofi Crepon Suita at LESS THAN COST. 331-p-er cent . - ? ? I , DomestiCiDeparimentf Why our Btisiness lias ALMOST j DOTJBLEID Over Last Year's is 5 yd,..onelot Demonstrated by Prices Like the Ti" 18" Following: ula7rcvaylude, one lot CaeckedSniiiielette, reg . gic yit one-- lotStriped Seersuckers, gu. , PARASOLS! lar value 12c. 10c 5c yd, one lot Batiscan up to $10. LESS ttlAN COST! CorrregiiiarTla ' 22Jc - Linen, gooi SILKS-Continu- ed! value at 35c. Ptinted Chinas, lovelv designs, dk ground, 3c FAurSd L'big.bargain; thesa 22-i- n. wide, reduced to 37c. are weU worth 10c. Printed Japanese Silks, extra quality, 23. yd, East Colored BedfordCords, vrortb. in. wide, reduced to 27'c. oc JUST RECEIVED! Best quality Printed 5c d, Apron Checked Ginghams, wth 8)c Pongee, 27-i- n wide, reduced to 75c. 20c yd, Imported French Ginghams, yalua 500 Dress Goods Remnants less than ONE-- S5c HALF VALUE. 5c yd, ' . F. AWERBAGH & BRO; rTT7Tr- --- j Cannot be had at the Offj-c- a ol . 3 FOR. ' But cm had tte loweat rates upoa mii kindrof CoLi lateral. Choice propertiea of all kinds forsale. Stociaf J Offic- - Kt--h JUt-- I BAk. ' mm' t Sursmpmrllla. Tjiere Is one fact so plain that no one need be mistaken, and that is no person can have-gotx-health where the blood, the very life usej.f, is in an unhealthy condition. We jcuasraatee Halle'r's Sarsaparilla and Burdock Compound to remove all humors and impa-rities from the blood and eradicate every particle of disease from the system. For sale by the Sy-- es Drug Co., corner tate and First South streets. . Order your ice cream from Arbogast. m List Your Choice Acreage and business property with F. T. Hiatt, Room 4, Commercial block. Gientlemen desiring clean linen and perfec laundry work on collars and cuffs should patronize the celebrated Thoy Steam Lacn-dr-t, Telephone 1S2. 142 Main street Order your ice cream from Arbogast. SPECIAL NOTICE. Salt Lake City, Jane 15, 192. Bids will be received by the board of education natil 10 a. m., July 8, 1SM2, for ths erection of a twelve-elm- s room echool building on First Horth street, be-tween ixth and Seventh West, in the SLxteeath ward. Plans ana specifications can be seen at the office of Ware A Cornell, architect, room 68, Hooper block. Ho bids will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check for 5 per cent of the amount of the bid. Money to Loan. At&4 Per cent on business property in arge amounts. Residence property loans at front 7 to 10 per cent. Reasonable commis-sions. Joseph P. Bache, Second floor Dooly Block. Dr. Hector Griswold, dentist, removed to rooms 1 and 2, over "Walker National bank. . Order your Ice cream from ArbogasL j-- State of Ohio, Citt of Toledo, i - LrCA County-- , Fraxk jss J. Chexet makes oath that he is the senior partnerrof the tirm of F. J. Chb-'e- t A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUND-RED DOLLARS Tor each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of nall's Cataehh Cure. . . Frank J. Cfexet. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1S86. seal. A. W. Gleason, , Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimo-nials, free. F. J. Chejtet & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. . . Order your Ice cream from Arbogast. m If you want to borrow money, go direct to headquarters. . 8a J. Kenton. Room 23 Hooper Block. Order your ice cream from Arbogast. ' Clute will sell you groceries and guarantee everything first-cla- ss at Driver Mer. Co., 214 Main St w F. T. Hiatt has customers for anything in tho way of choice acreage an I business prop-erty at a snap price. Room 4, Commercial block. Order your ice cream from Arbogast. Low Rates to Saratoga, New Tork, via Rio Grande Western from July 1st to 7tii. inclusive. Rate $00.85 for the round trip. Investors and Speculators. F. T. Hiatt, Room 4, Commercial block, ttas acreage to suit large buyers. . .--e Clute invites his friends to come and see lm with Driver Mercantile company. ' : Order your Ice cream from Arbogast, We are exhibiting a larger and more com-plete line of neekwear, hosiery, gloves, etc., than we have' ever shown. ' BEOW TERET & WOODKCFF. Mr. Sam Levy is now making & superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try It, you will be sure to like it. If you are.looking : for extra fine Raspberries or Blackberries for preserving, Tou can find them at C. B. Durst Grocery Co., 72 and 74 East Second So. JL House Down Sldo Up. Baby had a cold ; Mrs. JtfcGinnia said hot whisky, Aunt Katy said catnip tea. Cousin Em said rhubarb was the thinj, but grandpa (heaven bless him) saW Haller'a Sure Cure Cough Syrup would take tbe-cak- and it did. For sale by the Sykes Drug Co, corner State and Flrat South etreeta. Ladies see Clute at 214 Main St, before jou buy your groceries. Homes made happy by sending the family "washing to the Rough Dry department. They charge only 5 cents per pound for do-ing the work. At the celebrated Troy Steam Lanndry, 142 Main Street. Telephone 192. Send for circular. m "PoutieE:-'- ; If you wish a perfeefcfitting Shirt, wear only the Wilson Bros. make. We carry them in U sizes, sleeve lengths, Ac BhownTbrkt fc Woodr-tf- Co., 143Maia Street. - . . - ' ; t mama's den. Here presents an opportunity for a man to become not only famous but to profit by the inyestment of money, well spent in supplying a long felt want. To those who aspire to be capitalist, seek no' farther for the scheme that will' make you rich in a minute, but with the writer say, "Eureka," I have found it. We cannot.an-nihilat- e the children by one fell stroke. This world would sink into innocuous-desuetud- e, did we succumb to the exigencies of modern ideas, and accept the alternative left you in a big city viz: homeless or b&byless. Sarah Rodgers Sloan. A SALT LAKER IN GOTHAM. The Political Hub Around "Which, the Other States Bayolve. MONARCHS OF APARTMENT HOUSES. A Search for a Home In the Metropolis Children Odious to the House Own erg A Breezy Letter. The political atmosphere in New York state at present is worthy the closest scru-tiny. An analysis of it will develop the fact that it is the "hub-politico- " around wiich the other states as spokes in the wheel do revolve. The first democratic woman's club was organized in Sew York City at the palatial home of Mrs. Mary Frost Ormsby, a promi-nent member of the Sorosis, on the 28th of June. It is called the "Frances Cleveland Influence club." This is the cue for the formation of such clubs now and every-where. I do not favor the woman's suffrage movement, yet I implic-itly believe in woman's capability iu swaying men's opinions upon almost any topic, so why not turn their talents to some account. The efficacy of their persuasive powers wjll prove remunerative, inas-much as it will gaiu one, if no more, votes for the leader of democracy, and you know that "Little drops of water, little grains of sand. Make the mighty ocean, and the pleasant land." This club was no doubt started at the sug-gestion of some astute politician who knew the benefit that would redound, and the movement is destined to become popular throughout all states and territories. Hav-ing New York city take the lead, from which all fads and fashions emanate, will give im-petus and unlimited prestige. The republicans of New York have also recognized in woman an able factor, having inserted in their platform a plank urging the of the women of the stte in this great battle for supremacy. So I would say to you "aix armes citoyem, Ibrmes vos battallions." Miss Knowles of Montana, a lawyer, is the nominee of the prohibitionists for attorney-genera- l. This is a little far fetched and in advance of the age. We may get there but not yet we only jeopardize our useful-ness by such action. Do not accept defeat graciously, but wait ye sisters 'till the time is opportune and then lead gloriously to victorv. Confine yourself to woman's legitimate sphere and by making yourself familiar with the wants and needs of your country discuss them calmly and with your male friends who differ with you. Couch your arguments in words from your most sawppertotevsetd vocabulary, accompanied by your smiles. Such are woman's weapons, instinct will teach adroit measures by which you may succeed wage the war for, "to the victor belongs the spoils." Reflect upon the enthusiasm and fervor Mrs. Carson Lake's impulsive action created in the Minneapolis convention. Enthusiasm, at all times infectious, knows no bounds rwhen the name of a candidate is spoken by the sweet chanting of a woman's voice. The refsult is inevitable. Gather your fair hosts from among the prettiest and bright- est of your maids and matrons in the beauti-ful "City of the Saints, where they flourish as does a "green bay tree." We can pay no greater compliment to the new-mad- e mother than being instrumental in confer-ring this honor upon her whom we all ad-mire and are proud of the distinction she en-joyed as the "first lady of the land", being a credit to American womanhood. We have all experienced at some time that a family of tiny tots is a barrier to the fullest enjoyment of pastimes, for true mothers will not neglect their duty and often must forego a pleasure planned, because they demand your pres-ence, then you say impatiently, they are a nuisance, but you can never 6ay,this em-phatically until you endure a tireless siege for two whole days of janitors and emi-nently respectable landladies. I made a list of desirable addresses, scanned each descrip- tive paragraph, found this one good, and another that was better in location and still another the wording of which pleased me. Into a most formidable array of streets and numbers I sauntered forth, believing, (erro-neously, as subsequent developments 6how), that I alone was to be suited in character, price and of apartments. The first number on my list was reached, the door bell answered by a portly dame who was vol-uble in praises of the second floor front and its many conveniences, a suite of four rooms with only etnough furniture necessary for barely wo scattered throughout constituted what she termed an "iMegant flat." I had mentally resolved by this time the unfitness of the place, and was in the act of announc-ing my decision when she said: "No chil-dren, I suppose?" "Oh, yes; three," I re-plied. "Three!" she ejaculated. "No, mum; no flat here; no children to destructs my furnitures f" With a bow and a sweeping motion of both hands, she led the way. I followed, so awed that not a word did I speak, but, with an apologetic air, bade her good afternoon. After several futile at-tempts, where I, upon presenting myself, said, with much dignity, I wanted apart- ments for a family of five and three were children, iu each instance receiving a look of withering scorn from the faculty of the establishment, or else a vehement, "No children allowed!" accompanied by an emphatic bang of the door, as a rebuke for my insolence in sug-gesting a housing for the youths. At last in sheer desperation, heartily dis-couraged, I was wending my way back to the hotel, when I passed a house where the ever familiar sign, "Apartments to let" hung aloft. The janitor was engaged in washing the steps. Thinking this the op-portunity of my life, in the belief he would never quiz me about children, I asked if I might see the flat, this urbane gentleman showed me what I desired. I found it sat-isfactory, produced my purse to pay him, when suddenly as if by revelation he put the same old question, "any children." I hesi-tatingly "yes, three," (relying upon a air to settle the problem) "oh! I must call Eliza." then it was mv wrath was unbottled and upon the head of Eliza did I pour forth its contents. Perhaps you can all guess the intemperate manner in which I did defend the perogatives of that "trio of Utah's best crop"' and succeeded in inspiring that plutocrat (the janitress) into an admiration, at least for my maternal patriotism- - The reward,- - and the acknowl-men- t that I had made a "hit" came when she condescended to deliver the keys upon the close of my argument. Here we now are ensconced in Ave pretty rooms that are furnished with every space-economizi-article known to the furniture dealing craft; no.one room large enough for the entire family to assemble at the same time save one. I mean to make a reputation or myself by inducing some philanthropie man to build big commodious apartment houses where married people without children will be excluded. I would have a roof garden, where they might romp, play and expand? their lungs and enjoy thefreedom of space. This wuld beat the fresh air fund, for it j: would necessitate their absence from their- - iion were telegraphed to the press of New Park, Boston and Philadelphia. Personally,. Jose is a charming companion and of that dieposition which would necessariy make him a sympathetic singer. PAVILUOX yETEATRE. N This house has evidently struck , the veini of prosperity, thebusiness for the past week, having: been uniformly large. Tonight Will, be given the last performance of the "French Spy," which will be followed on Monday next by the ,'Streets of New York," the well known sensational drama in seven acts. The piece will be interspersed with special-ties and with all accessories. Among the features will be the Union Square by Gas Light, the great fire and realistic snow scene. The cast is a strong one and will doubt-less All the Pavillion Theatre at every per-formance. SIDE LIGHTS. Emily RigLhas been for Harry: Lacy's company. Mr. P. F. O'Mallyihas retired from the. management of the Pavilion Theater. Lizzie Annandale will be a.memberfof. "The Tar and Tartar" company next sea-son. The Tuxedo company had a two weela vacation just prior to their engagement in Denver. ' There is only one theater open in Wash-ington, D. C. The Carleton Opera company are occupying It. John T. Kelly, the comedian, has pur-chased a pair of horses that are said to travel a mile in 2 :23. Francis Wilson wHl not go to Japan dur-ing his vacation, he will spend the" summer (and a few dollars) in Paris. Frank Sanger denies the report that he has sold his interest in the Broadway thea-ter, New York. He says he is ready to sell when he can frethis own price. George W. Ckilds says that In his youth he had many offers of free theater-tickets- , but never accepted them. "There isa deep philosophy in this," comments the Spirit of the Times. "The person who accepts free KISS THE CLOUDS AWAY. A New Snog; to be Sung- - in "Tuxedo," by Kichard J. Jose the Famous m Contra-teno- r. Xo one who has ever heard Thatcher's Minstrels or has witnessed a performance of his new minstrel larce comedy creation "Tuxedo," will forget the ainging-o- f that sweet yoiced contra-teno- r, Richard J. Jose. ' A short sketch of his-lif- e might prove inter-esting to Times readers, and it is best told in Mr. Jose's own words: ' "I was born in Cornwall, England, Jane 5, 1868. My father, Richard Jose, was a Span-iard and a noted church organist, and, my mother was a Cornish woman." "My father, being a musician, he naturally gave me my first instructions in music, and I sang in concerts which he gave when only 10 years of age, but his death, which oc-curred when I was 11 years old, deprived me not only of his instructions, but threw me onto the care of relatives, and I was sent to Amc.ica to live with a then wealthy uncle, who owned valuable mining interests in Virgina City, Nev. Two years after I in this country, my uncle lost all of his property through unlucky speculation, from the eifects of which he also died, when I was thrown on my own resources for a living and I ap-prenticed myself to a cousin at Reno, Kev., to learn the carriage making trade. I admissions to a theater is demoralized for-- I ever afterward, and is never willing to pay his way through life." Agnes Miller who has been a member of A. M. Palmer's company for several years has been engaged by Charles Frohman. She will appear in ''Settled Out of Court" at tho Madison Square Theater during the coming season. The ladies of the theatrical pro-fession are talking about formins an auxilliary to the actors fund of America. Miss Marie Hilforde is at the head of this enterprise aid her noble efforts in this direction are bound to prove fruit-ful, The next one who attempts to put an opera at Garfield Beach will perhaps test the building before they bring the company out. The Casino was a tire trap, and had there been a performance there at the time of the fire the chances for escape from the build-ing would have been very small indeed. Another new theater is projected in Den-ver, to be ready for the fall opening in Sep-tember. Wessels fe Samm, formerly of the People's theater, are the prime movers in the enterprise. It is 6aid that the Denver Tramway company has" offered to give $15,-00- 0 and a three gears' lease on a corner near the old People's theater, and that another of-fer of a lot. adjoining the Tabor Grand has been made. worked at the anvil and forge for two years, but all this time I kept up my study of music and became a member of the Episcopal church at Reno. I sang in various concerts and amateur productions, until "S1 secured, through the influence of friends, my first professional engagement with Charlie Reed's minstrels, then touring the mining towns of Nevada and California." Mr. Jose thereafter enjraged with a num-ber of well-know- n companies, including Emerson, Dockstader and Dcnman Thomp-son. He joined Thatcher last September. An interesting incident in connection with his appearance here in "Tuxedo" on Thurs day and Friday evenings, July 14 and 15, will be his sinking of a new song, "Kiss the Clouds Away," by E. E. Kidder, the cele-brated playwright. Mr. Kidder had tho misfortune a few weeks ago, to lose his only child, a beautiful boy 3 years of age, and the numerous expressions of sympathy and condolence which appeared in the New York, Boston and Philadelphia papers in reference to his bereavement, induced JMr. Kidd to express his grief in the following beautiful poem, whicn he set to music and dedicated to the Press clubs of those cities: Through days of snn and storm, my love,' Through hours of good and ill, We've fotieht life' battle a we could, Please God we'll fight it Mill. We"ll ae, I know, before we go, Again a golden day. And when the troubles come, my love, We'll kiss the lowering clouds away. CHORUS. We'll kiss the clouds away, sweetheart, We've don; it, love, before today, We have each other, after all, So we'll kiss the lowering clouds away. When heaven sent us onr babyoy, Our treasure, golden haired, We claaped him to onr hearts, my love, And prayed he raight.be cpared, But when the little life went out, It took ns man v a day To whiper, "It is better so," , And to kiss the lowering clouds away. We may not gain of this world's goods, No matter how we try; Bnt such true love as yours has been No noli can-eve- r buy; So whan theekies are overcast, Ai;d aM the. world bw( gray, I'll clasp my lovetPBne to my heart. And we'll kiss the lowering cloud away. At the speeial requestof Mr.'.KIdder,.Mr. Jose wis .selected' as-th- e 1ngeTwo .snould first amg the song in public, which he did last Thnuday evening at the Tabor--Gran- d drd3envn-iulUparUcularrotIt8c- p-i " - t AMONG TKERAlb?OADS. t Articles Filed Incrporat(ag a New Una Other ItAtfu. Another.railroad'on paperjexists as willvbe: seen. Articles ofyracorporation of tlie (Qor-inn- e, Malad Valley fc Northern Railroad' company were fileyesterday with.-- Secetary Sells and also with the territorial auditor. The incorporators are: Corinne J. W. Guthrie, 10 shares; Henry M. Jarvis, 4000 shares; Thomas D. Pitt, 4000 shares; Austiri C. Sloan, 3000 shares; L. D. Zenor, 2000 shares; R. S. Guthrie, 1250 shares. Lake-id- e Ranch F. E. Roche, 3390 --shares; F. A. E. Roche, 10 shares. Eagle Farm E. P. Johnson, 500 shares. The directors for the first year are Francis E. Roche, Thomas D. Pitts, Austin C. Sloaa and Lewis D. Zenor. Theiobject of the company, as stated, is to build and maintain a railroad fro.m Corinne City to Butte, Mont-- , the principal place of business being at Corinae. The capital stock of is $8,000,000 in 30,00 shares of $100 each, tiie actaal cost of the road being $800,000. Ths road will pass through Box Elder county, Utah; Oneida, .Cassia, Logan, Akuras, Custer and Lemhi counties, Iaho ; and Beaverhead and Silver tBow counties in Montana. The length of the-roa- is 400 miles. The incorporation arti-cles appoint five directors: FraacisvE. Roche, H. M. Jarvis, Thomas D. Pitts, Lewis D. Zenor and Austin C. Sloan, who hold office until June 1, 1804. On Thursday a surveying party in charge of Mr. Charles NIcolet, former engineer of the Atchison, Tepeka & Santa Fe railroad, ,left Corinne City to locate and cYossection the line as far Milad City and the grading and. the rightof 'Way from Corinne City to Malad are already assured. Should the line be built it will' be a good - thing for Salt' Lake. i - Kailwityotea. The last of Shgou Bamberger's, surveying' outfit'feft late 4at nlcht tor the Deep Creek .country. TheOTit.StWi simply survey and report the, most practicable pass to run the line through the hills' there, and, on their return, dirt will begin to fly at this end of the proposed road. 1 Personal. J. J. Scully is down from the Park. M. A. Scott, of Baker City, Oregon, Is in town. Alderman McGilvray of Denver, is in the city on a business trip. Ed. W. Dunn, representing Dr.NCarvers's Wild West show, is at the Cullen. Mrs. Burkett, who has been spending some weeks with Salt Lake friends, returns to Hailey, Idaho, tomorrow. Have your watch repaired by J. H. Leyson Co., 128 Main street NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OP S. Harinaa, deceased. SoUce is hereby given, by tho William M. liarta&n, ei ecu tor of the estate af William S. Barman, dace-ae- d, to th ereditcsrs f and all persons bavinf claims apaiast the e--id deceascd,-t-exhibit them wit. the n ere serf vouchers, within. i jaaatfca. after the nrct pwolication of this nOttce, to the (aid WiHUm M. HcxlaBt tta1 emceef C. Y. Loofboorov A. Win. attor--, ney-JUi- w. Rooms 70-7- 8, Commercial Btfirk, at bait Lake City, in the Connty at Salt Lake, Utah. Pated --lay Blst, t 1W 6. ILLIAM M. HABHAN, : Eiooitor of the estate ut WilLant S. Max man, dot ccaaed.. . DISSOLUTION NOTICE NOTICE IS the partnership heretofore ex-isting eetwecm R. Lapin and Jacob bchwitzky, under the firm turns ot Lapin & Schwitzky, has this day been dissolved by mutual conneDt. R. Lapin will continue the business at 62 East Sec-ond South, and wdI collect all bills and pay all drKts now outstanding in the name of the above firm. Dated at Salt Lake City, June 20, 1892, R. LAPIN. JACOB SCHWITZKY. DESERT LANDi FINAL PROOr"-NOTIC- E United Sta'eg Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, June SK, ISM. Notice U hereby given tht Mary Schtaidt of Salt Lake City, Utah, has --led notice of intention to make proorof her desett land claim No. 'Jt''J for the W'i at 6EH neeuon 2T, township 1 north of ranse 3 weet, before the Register and Receiver nt Salt Lake City, Utah,, on 1st day of August, ltfifi witneosns to prove the complete irrigation, and reclamation land: Bryant Young, Henry Younr, Thomas K. Jer-ny- , and-Char- le M. Owen, all of Salt Lake City, Utah. FRANK D. IIOBBS, Register. Bibo & Low, attorney e--f or claimant. ' . - - - t Tlntic Mines. , The Tintic district is thought by a great ynany to be the finest camp in this country. Without doubt it far excels Creede or Crip-ple Creek as a producing district. Here is a kood opportunity to sec the camp. Tickets Will be sold by the Rio Grande Western on Tuly 14th only at a rate of $2 round trip. Special train leaves Salt Lake at 9:15 a.m., turning atll:30 p.m. Tickets good untiP July lth. jvJOTICK TO CRENTOKS-s-"- STATE "OT LN Tezeta L. Bartlett. deceased. Notice is herebv given, by the endorsicr-e- d, Samnel C. Bsrtlett. AriminUtrator ef the 2tat9 of Tezeta L. Fartiett. deceasea, t th creditors of and all perroca bavins claims agatnat the said deceased, to exhibit thera with the necessary voachni within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the aaid C. Bartiett, at the oiUfe of S. H. Lewis, 218 Soutil Main street, in theCcn-ntv.o-f Salt Lke. , AMU3L C. BARTLETT, . AdmimtTatorcJzelJLajai |