The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

The cleaneSt and best cooked meals at Benz
Iaplin's.
TIE carpenters will hold an open meeting
April 10.
BRICKS said to make good paving where
there Is little travel.
MCCORMICK & co. received yesterday: Silver
ana lead ores. $3.50.
LADIES call at Hardy, Young 6 Co.'s and see
the fine line of slippers, cheap.
THERE is message at the Western Union
telegraph Office for f. d. johnson.
For choice lamb, veal and everything nice in
fresh meats, call on William Wood s. Sons,
Market Row.
THE mining exchange meets next Wednes-
day evening ut Colonel Murray's call board on
Second South street.
HARRY SYMoNs. the receiver for Maurice
Steifel, has decided to dispose of the stock of
The Mlkado at private SALE
EVERY dealer is authorized to refund the pur-
chase price of Rocky Mountain cough syrup if
II fails to give satisfaction.
E. H. PIERCE had Just sold his promising
young roadster Kent for 81 ,000 after refusing
several offers of $3.50 for him.
THE Rev. Jones, of Omaha, has arrived in
Salt Lake, and viii hereafter permanently oc-
cupy the pulpit of the First M. e. church.
WoRK1NGMEN, attention. The only stylish
all solid working shoe for Si.75, worth S2.25, at
Spencer & Kimbalrs. Every pair warranted.
ward on Tuesday evening, his subject being,
'Mormonism; Progressive and 1ndestructible."
THE thirteenth quorum of seventies will
meet in the Twentieth ward vestry on Monday
evening at 1:30 p. m. a full attendance is re-
quested
FOR help wanted, situations wanted, rents,
for SALE lost, found ETC., see THE HERALDs
special column inside page. Employment ad-
vertisements free.
SCHOOL trustees, parents and every lover of
music should read Mr.. stephens report on
music in the public schools, in Dramatic and
Lyric of this issue.
THERE will be special on the Union Pacific
TO Garfield this morning at lOo'clock. Daily
trains will be put on Tuesday, leaving at 2:45
pm. and returning at $500 pm.
TO-DAY is Sunday. We earnestly hope that
we shall not be able to truthfully say that
majority of the saloon doors offered no reSis-
tance to the press of the thirsty, as was the
case last Sabbath.
A party of Raymond excursionists numbering
about one hundred and fifty arrived here from
the west last night in a special train OF SIX
coaches and two baggage cars. They viii re-
n n over uLul Monday.
WILLIAM CARROLL has brought suit in the
Third district court against the Sanitarum as
sociation to foreclose lien for 200 for labor
performed and material furnished IN remodel
ing the sanitarium building.
THE report for the month of March issued by
Miriam Godbe, president, and Marion L. Rock
".
ciets, is follows: Cash, s2l; merchandise,
S24.S5; rents SS7; coal, Si6.65. Total, $3.50.
Number of families assisted, 90.
THE total ore and bullion output for the week
ending April Y was as follows; Twelve cars
bullion, 326.39S pounds; cars lead, 1925
pounds; cars of copper matt, 230,54O pound
81 cars silver and lead ore, 1913, $50 pounds
Total, los cars, 369S,044 pounds.
SERGEANT FITzMAURICE's report OF yester-
days temperature is as follows: AT a m-Salt
Lake City, IS: Helena, y; Fit. Custer, %; Fl.
Washable, 2S; Rawlins, "a. AT II a. m.-Salt
Lake City, ii; Ogden, %: Stockton, SO; Bing-
ham, 40; Park City, 43; Provo. ID
THE Salt Lake societies OF Christian Endea-
vor will hold union meeting at the First Pres
byterian church AT 7:30 this evening. Prof.
Nillspaugh will preside Ten minute addresses
viii be made by Rev. w. A Hunter, Rev. d. d.
Forward. r. J. McCaskey and DIR. McNiece.
q runaway had occurred on the drive, near Lib
erty park, and that a man had been thrown from
wagon and seriously injured He was taken
into a private house and cared for, but was IN
conscious and his name could not be learned.
THE three mineral claims recently located in
the section OF school land near the penitentiary.
take IN $50 acres, or three-fourths of the sec
ton As this land is worth about $500 per acre
it will be seen that the locators will have very
nice thing if they succeed in holding the land.
THE city has done some good work in leveling
down the banks of dirt along the ditch on
Fourth street, which has been allowed to be
y
cleaned out, Fourth street now looks quite re
spectacle, and the improvement is appreciated
by the citizens in that locality.
THE base ball players and admirers of the
national game are still waiting anxiously &c
take some action in regard to their petition
for the city Council to lease Wash
ington square. Members of both teams
are practicng every day and are anx-
ious for a chance to get to work.
YESTERDAY afternoon car No. II was passing
down Main street. and when in front OF Auer
bach Bros a team attached to vehicle il
which were four ladies, backed into the car
which was promptly stopped. The vehicle was
upset and the occupants thrown out, but fortu
nately none of them were seriously injured.
MESS. DYER, Donnelan, Lyman, and Franl
Jennings. representing the Commercial stree
property owners, met at the office of Spencer
Clawson last evening and decided to use asphalt
for paving Commercial street. The contract fo
the work was awarded to the Utah Asphalt
company at 80 cents per Square foot. The worl
of paving Will be commenced as soon as the
street can be placed in order.
GREAT interest is taken in the Forthcoming
races at the Utah Driving park commencing
June l6 and continuing four days. The as
sociation will offer purses aggregating 5000
and it is expected that number of flyers from
the Denver meet, which closes June Z, as wei
rs those the way to the Montana
races. will be entered, and some excel
lent sport may be looked for. The race
will include trotting, pacing and running, ant
entries will close May 30.
Yesterday afternoon Chief,Stanton had a falls,
alarm turned in from box l6, ut the corner O.
Sixth South and Main streets. The flremer
were on their metal, and turned out in flint
shape arriving at the box from which the alarm
was turned in IN four minutes and two seconds
On the way down the hose cart ran MO a de
livery wagon which got in the way at the corner
of Second South and Main streets, but no seri
Gus damage was done. In this connection Chic
Stanton calls attention To the ordinance which
requires vehicles TO yield right OF way TO FIR,
engines on the way TO fire.
rs,,,,
People Societies of Christian Endeavor in Utal
will be held on Tuesday. The convention vii
hold an afternoon session at the First Conrre
gational church at 2 o'clock. when short ad
dresses viii be made. A children's meeting vii
be held al the same place NJ p. m. with
crayon talk by Miss Hattie E. Turner and an
address by Rev. DR.. Clark. At 100 an evening
meeting VIII be held at the Methodist church
The music viii be led by chorus choir OF fit
voices, with special selections by double NAL,
quartette. DR.. Clark, who organized the frs
Society OF Christian Endeavor nine years ago
Will deliver the address. All are especially In
vited to attend this Tuesday evening meeting.
w. Y. PERKINS, of Idaho, who has been an
pointed TO solicit aid for the farmers on Cana.
prairie IN that territory, who have los1 their en-
tire crops from the rayagos by grasshoppers To-
the past two years, Is in the city and will cal
upon our citizens and business men, 1t is I,
be hoped that our sympathy viii he shown thos,
people by that liberal and charitable dispositio,
characteristic of Salt Lakes citizens. The ob
1ect Is truly worthy one the end to be accom-
pllshed being tie relief Of those people who
nave suffered untold hardships for two wears
ana now that the pests departed last season
without depositlng eggs with the abundan
water this year, II grain can be provided them
large yields VIII be assured. Mr.. Perkins come
with credentials from Governor Shoup and In
Haley board Of trade. The railroads hay,
agreed TO give TRANSPORTATION free for grain an,
seeds Mr. Perkins says that that country i
tributary 10 this and that Salt Lake is inter
ested commercially in its prosperity as nearl
81 OF Its wholesale purchasers come to this city