The Salt Lake Herald from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 8

I717 i I to 8 THE SALT LAKE HERALD THURSDAY VIAY 5 1898 1 Weather Today IO I Pair Warmer I CITY CIRCULATION The City Circulation of The Herald aas been leased to Mr 0 McCrack en Subscribers who do not receive their papers promptly will confer a iavcr if they make complaint to The ti Herald counting ro mAll I checks for city subscriptions should made payable to MCBCXEN City Circulator lY cccxDcYDoooDDDDcocwo IGLE 8 im I Send this up AVYI with 10 cents To THE HERALD and you will get a fine set of pictures of the Navy See advertisement in another part of this paperS thel Books ready for delivery about May 7 ocxxoaoo TOWN TALK Yesterdays clearings were 202006 as compared with 281700 for the same day of last year Eugene Boddy a colored man was arrested i yesterday on a warrant charging I him with petit larceny I Mrs Priscilla Paul Jennings has presented the public library with 35 choice volumes on standard juvenile tODics Grant jr of Woods Cross notified the police here that he had had two overcoats stolon from him while in this city a James Lynch of the county assessors office has gone to Los Angeles Cal to meet his wife and son and to accompany them home Heber Grant Co report the sale of a 10000 block of Coop Wagon Machine company stock at figures slightly I above par during the past week There will be an Important meeting of the executive committee of the Womans Christian Temperance Usion at the 1 Deaconnesf Home from 3 ttf 4 oclock toy wyM Meakin was arrested yesterday on a charge of petit larceny It was alleged that he committed the theft of a coat but when tried in police court was found not guilty and discharged Professor Marshall lecture to Zeta Gamn society on the SpanishAmeri can Question for the bn fit of the students and their friends It will beheld in the main building tonight at 730 The Deseret National bank yesterday paid Its regular quarterly dividend of 3 per cent This is the 100th dividend paid by the big bank The stock recently sold at 210 per share the par value being 100 The Utah Commercial Savings bank has paid Mr George Backman one of their employees who is going to the war his full salary for the month of Mar and his place will be open for him when he returns Morris Jacobs the midget Sandow is in receipt of a letter from Robert Wienike offering to make a match with Dal Hawkins in San Francisco for 20 rounds for 51000 and will leave next week to accept same the fight to take place in June Ernest Smith 23 years of age residing at 433 East Eighth South street was yesterday examined as to his sanity by Drs Wright and Hughes before Li Deputy Clerk of the Probate Court Blair He was adjudged insane and committed to the asylum On the Walker register were yesterday found Thurber Hailey Knauss and Eldwood Ogden Julius Merzbach Samuel Lund and Miller San Francisco George A Henry Deep Creek Whittaker Mount Pleasant and Mrs Bell Mercur Hodson Marysville Mon Cade St Joseph Mo A Donnelly and wife Dayton Nev Miss Ada Richardson Provo George Thomp Ogden I Snyder Park City and Preston Nutter Strawberry Valley are among the more prominent guests of the Cuilen Chairman Shurtliff of the Utah trans mississippi exposition commission and Don Maguire were in town yesterday Judge Shurtliff reports that Utahs mineral booth has been completed and the contract for the agricultural bocaji has been let Utahs exhibit will consist of three cars and loading will begin today The trial of McElvin charged with embezzlement took place in the court of Justice McMaster yesterday and resulted In his being discharged It appears that he bought a wagon paid some cash down and gave his note for the balance Before the note was due he went to Farm Ington and the parties who sold the vehicle grew nervous and had him arrested Considerable complaint has been lodged of late against those in authority who have refused to sprinkle the boulf ard between Tenth and Twelfth South being an extension of Main street and which is a delightful drive if properly careQ for Prominent citizens have protested at the refusal to sprinkle the drive and as thj season advances a vigorous kick is likely to be regist rw against this continued neglect Mrs Moffatt Miss Moffatt George Moffatt A I Lyons and Edgar Pickard are prominent San Francisco people stopping at the Knutsford Among the other Knutsford guests are I Nehon Kiege Mason Elko Nev Blee fTnann Zurich Switzerland Edgar ltnbeit Hamburg Hocpert Berlin anl Herr Erlsmann Zurich Thad Kuit and Blanche Bates San Francisco McLaughlin Park Cit Assessor Quinn yesterday completed the assessment of property for this years taxation purposes and turned the rolls I I over to the county treasurer who will immediately proceed to make and issue the valuation notices Later on after the sessin of the board of equalization the county auditor will make the computations of tax and the totals The approximate totals cast up snow the valuations in Salt Lake City will be about 30000 COO or nearly S4000000 less than for last year The county total will be ascer ta led mafcw das 1 wo Utah counties sent in then appointments yesterday of delegates to the mining congress All of the delegates from Iron county are well known mining men of Stateline as follows Mc Burney James Muldoon Knight A Popkees A Burt Their appointments are sent in by McBride The names from Utah county are sent in by County Clerk Ucorge Havercamp for the count commissioners are Jesse Knight Jones and Lafayette Holbrook of Provo James Chipman American Fork and Milan Packard of Spring ville Dr Keysor dentist Auerbach building rooms 200 and 201 Specialty of crown and bridge work sold and silver fillings Utah Commercial and Savings Bank General banking business Interest paid on savings deposits Armstrong president Jennings cashier 24 1st South street tg KEMMERER POCK SPRINGS Citizens Coal Company 53 West Second South Tel 49 I It I I Bishop has removed his assay office to 156 South West Temple II II The Keeley Institute For the cure of liquor opium and cigarette habits The only eley institute in the state Address lock box iSO Salt Lake City II II Another Prize Captured I consisted of firstclass It a ticket on a firstclass road lo all points east via the Union Pacific and was obtained at the Old Stand No 201 Main street There are others call and pet one Special Sale At Mulletts Friday May 6 100 dozen white and fancy shirts from our regular 1 to 250 goods all go atiSc each See Show windows GEORGE MTinLETT CO 0 II I 0 fJ UTAH UFfrCfRS APPOINTfU Are For the Tw Volunteer Batteries Only YOUNG AND A GRANT CAPTAINS i iI I Gibbs and Wedgewood Are the First Lieutenants The Second Lieutenants Are Grow Hay Naylor Dr Critchlow Braby Will Rendezvous at Fort Douglas Today Mounted Riflemen May Have Supplanted the Cavalry Governor Wells Vigorous ProtestCaptain Willard Young Leaves For Washington Military Notes Battery A Light Artillery Richard Young Captain George Gibbs First Lieutenant Thomas Braby Second Lieutenant Ray Naylor Second Lieutenant Battery Light Artillery Frank A Grant Captain Edgar A Wedgewood First Lieutenant John Critchlow Second Lieutenant Orrin Grow Second Lieutenant Officered by commissioned captains and lieutenants formerly in the service of the national guard of Utah the accepted recruits for the two batteries of artillery Utah volunteers will this Frank A Grant of Salt Lake county To be first lieutenants George Gibbs of Salt Lake county and Edgar A Wedgwood of Utah county To be second lieutenants John Critchlow of Salt Lake county and Thomas Braby of Sanpete county and Ray Naylor and Orrin Grow of Salt Lake county Captain Richard Young and First Lieutenant George Gibbs and Second Lieutenants Thomas Braby and Ray Naylor are hereby assigned to light battery A Captain Frank A Grant and First Lieutenant Edgar A Wedgwood and Second Lieutenants John Critchlow and Orrin Grow are hereby assigned to light battery BIn In witness whereof I have hereunto sepmy hand and caused the great seal of the state of Utah to Seal be hereunto affixed Done at Salt Lake City this 4th day of May A 1S9S HEBER WELLS By the Governor HAMMOND Secretary of State BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES Captain Richard Young is a native of Salt Lake City where he was born 40 years ago He has seen 11 years service in the United States army including his four yeats training at the West Point military academy At the time he resigned from the army he was captain in the Fifth artillery then stationed at Fort Douglas He was the first brigadier general of the National Guard of Utah Since his retirement from the army Captain Young has practiced law in this city and early in the year he was appointed assistant city attorney Captain Frank A Grant was born in Kingston Ontario in 1S55 He was at the military academy of Ontario one year in the Twentyseventh Canadian infantry two years and In the Canadian I cavalry two years He was commissioned colonel of the First cavalry on Sept 4 1897 Since coming to Utah he has been engaged the insurance business Lieutenant George Gibbs was born in Massachusetts jn 1S57 His military service has beeit In the Massachusetts volunteers the JMontana guard and the Utah National Guard Vwn the first I rdI i 9LO flff I 1 I I I I RICHARD YOUNG EXLIE ANT A APPOINTED CAPTAIN morning commence to rendezvous at Camp Kent the name chosen for the Fort Douglas camp ground in honor of Colonel Kent on his promotion to the post of brigadier general The outof town artillerymen will be met at the depots by the officers who enlisted them and directed to the camp and by nightfall the entire 258 volunteers will have arrived at the rendezvous The cavalry troop and the mounted rifles for reasons stated will not yet participate in the rendezvous at Camp Kent Yesterday the cavalry men were notified not to come but to await further orders Until the weather clears up the artillery recruits will rendezvous in one of the unoccupied company quarters but as soon as the rain ceases and the lower parade grounds dry up tents will be pitched and army camp life commenced In th2 meantime the second examination of the enlisted men will be undertaken and the necessary culling done provided a regular army surgeon appears in the rendezvous camp to conduct the examinations As soon as the organization is completed Lieuten Gibbs Appointed First Lieutenant ant Briant Wells A willmus ter batteries A and to consist of 242 men exclusive of the eight commissioned officers into the service of the United States army ready to go to Cuba Spain or the Philippine islands rIlE EIGHT ARTILLERY OFFICERS Last evening Governor Wells ssued a proclamation appointing and commissioning I the captains and lieutenants of batteries A and The proclamation is as follows Whereas The president of the United States deeming it necessary to raise a volunteer army has issued his proclamation stating the numberof men desired and whereas in pursuance of said proclamation the secretary of war has designated as part of the quota from Utah two light batteries of artillery Now therefore 1 Heher Wells I governor of the state of Utah by virtue of the authority vested in me by the act of congress in such case made and provided do hereby appoint the following officers to serve during the pleasure of the governor To be captains Richard Youngand i 1 captain of battery A and later was major of the battalion Second Lieutenant Thomas Braby of Mt Pleasant was born in England in 1S64 He is captain of company First infantry Second Lieutenant Ray Naylor was born in Salt Lake City in 1872 His service in the marks his rapid rise from captain of infantry company to the rank of assistant inspector general on the brigadier generals staff I Lieutenant Edgar A Wedgewood of Provo is captain of company First infantry He was born in Massachusetts in 1856 and served one year and a half in the National Guard of Nebraska Second Lieutenant Orrin Grow has lived in Salt Lake City since his birth 26 years ago He is an electrician by 7 I I 7 IF1 I Fi It I Jjr 1 ci A GRANT COLONEL APPOINTED CAPTAIN profession He was captain of company i A First infantry from March 26 1894 until he was commissioned major of the battalion on Oct 2C 1S96 Second Lieutenant John Critch low is one of Salt Lakes leading young physicians and surgeons Military matters are his hobby He is assistant surgeon in the National Guard of Utah Dr Critchlow has been in Utah I many years His father was the late Major Critchlow United States agent at the Uintah Indian reservation and hifi brother is Critchlow the well known attorney I Major George Downey was appointed to a second lieutenancy I I ja battery but he declined to accept the commission and Dr John Critchlow Was named in his place All the commissioned officers are wejl known capable and popular andhave rendered service in the National Guard of Utah Their appointment is a deserved recognition to the guardsmen CAVALRYAND RIFLEMEN Governor Wells is at a loss to know whether the war department is proceeding I on the theory that the mounted I rifle troon of 80 is to be substituted forthe cavalry troop of 85 but the governor in following the vague instructions forwarded from Washington has had the preliminary enlistments conducted I on the belief that Utah would furnish for the war besides two batteries of artillery a troop of cavalry and one of mounted riflemen On Tuesday the governor wired the war department again for more explicit directions on this subject and yesterdav he received the mystify igOR I I llJ rzrP yc OR GROW Appointed Second Lieutenant instructions to the effect that Utah is reauired to furnish two light batteries of artillerv and one troop of Torreys Second regiment volunteer I cavalry but no mounted rifle men In Utah the opinion has prevailed that the cavalry troop and the mounted rifle troop were separate and distinct organizations but it appears that the war department thinks otherwise even if the number of recruits accepted on that theory together with the volunteer artillerymen reduces Utahs allotment to below the states quota Until the situation clears the 90 accepted cavalry recruits will not rendezvous as ner Tuesdays orders with the artillerymen today at Camp Kent THE GOVERNORS LAST APPEAL Jn the hope of securing a definite solution of the difficulty Governor Wells last evening fdrwarded the following pertinent telegram to which a reply is expected todav Salt Lake City May 4 To the Secretary of War Washington CAm I or IS i an officer appointed by I Colonel Torrey to recruit Utah troops of i cavalry If the latter and this troop is I part of our apportionment is it not ir I regular that it should be thus enlisted and officered outsldo of state authority Further under Adjutant General Cor bids telegram of today bur quota Is reduced to 330 whereas proper apportionment would be 425 I protest against this reduction and request that at least the I enlisted strength of our two batteries be I increased to full limit Your letter of April 25 authorizes noncommissioned officers for Cgtin batteries but only SO privates a wholly disproportionate and insufficient number I HEBER WELLS Governor GENERAL CANNONS AUTHORITY Adjutant General cannon holds to the vjaw that the mounted rifle troop has supplanted the proposed cavalry recruitment of Utah volunteers In support of his contention he relies upon the following telegram received by him last week Washington Hon John Cannon Salt Lake City I Utah You are hereby authorized to obtain the names of SO men to constitute a i troop of the Second regiment United Sjtates volunteers cavdlry must be rood I over IS and under 45Ulphysically sound and of good character horsemen and marksmen unmarried not under five feet four inches nor over five feet ten Inches high nbr weighing more than 1C5 pounds nt enlistment two yearsuniess sooner discharged send names to me at Cheyenne Wyo and arrange so as you can collect men on few days notice regiment will be organized as soon as possible JAY TORREY Colonel IN HONOR OF GENERAL KENTOn behalf of the Utah volunteers Governor Wells last evening sent the following congratulatory telegram to I General Kent I General Ford Kent Commanding Twentyfourth Infantry Tampa Fla In honor of him who so recently commanded there Utahs volunteers assembled at Douglas name their rendezvous Camp Kent and transmit herewith I I warmest congratulations on his a ointment as brigadier general HEBER WELLS Governor of Utah VOLUNTEER ARMY NOTES Captain Willard Young formerly of the regular army left for Washington I last evening to formally tender his ser ices to the president and the war department I is not unlikely that Captain Young will receive an important detail i Drs Witcher McKenna and Ew ing have tendered their services to the government and are ready to go wherever duty may call them in the event of the acceptance of their services The I surgeon general has acknowledged the receipt of their patriotic tenders I As yet ribthing definite is known relative to the purchase and inspection of I Utah horses for the equipment of the battery A week ago Senator Cannon telegraphed Governor Wells that in all I probability horses would bd bought in Utah by an army officer in consultation with the governor ftel musterin but nothing further has been received from Washington since Walter Shoup received a telegram from his father Senator Shoup last evening directing him to prepare to go to Cheyenne with two horses and other equipment as soon as he received orders to start for the rendezvous Mr Shoup received the appointment the other day of lieutenant in the Idaho mounted rifle troop and he Is anxious for the musterin Governor Wells was authorized yesterday by the war department to provide a sufficient supply of medicine stores for the temporary or emergency use of the Utah artillery recruits rendezvousing at Camp Kent The Utah Commercial and Savings bank yesterday gladdened the heart of George Backman who has enlisted in the batters The bank voluntarily and patriotically assured Mr Backman one of its bookkeepers his position on his return from the war and part salary while engaged in the service of the nation The local camps of Woodmen have proved their patriotic faith by their works in formally declaring for the payment out of the general fund of the beneficiary tax and assessments on all policies held by members wh enlist in the army or navy and in addition providing for the creation of a hospital for the soldier Woodmen The Volunteer Written for The Herald My heart was gay as a Springtide day As a Springtide day could beAt set bf sun when the day was done I And Jack came oer the lea The sun has gone where the mountains sleep The shades of night from the canyons creep But now the Stars and the Stripes shall wave Oer him who goes with a heart so braved Jack shall go from me I My dear is rare and as brave as fair I As fair as brave Is he I love him so that my love shall go Tomeet the other sea He will not come at the set of sun With cap of blue he has shouldered his gun Above mv lad Old Glory shall wave Ill love him better that he Is brave I Jack comes back to me ANNIE PIKE I Utah In the Navy Utah has several people In the navy on the official list In looking over the United States navy register one finds that Robley Evans Fighting Bob entered the naval academy as Utahs first representative In September 1S59 He Is now captain in charge of the battleship Iowa He merely resided here long enough to fill certain requirements Albert Couden entered the academy as cadetatlarge from Utah in 1863 and I I I I I I LIEUTENANT Sat the beginning of last year was inspector of ordnance at the Government proving grounds Charles Cornwell was appointed from Utah He became a midshipman in 1864 and is now lieutenant commander on the receiving ship Wabash Utahs present representative in the naval academy is Robert Morris son of exSelectman Morris who won his right to enter the school in competitive examination and was appointed to a cadetship by Congressman Allen I Waddell and family are quite anxious ocr the welfare of their son who is a sailor on the cruiser Baltimore one of the vessels In the Dewey squadron which participated in the recent engage ment at Manila NOTES The recruits from Ogden will arrive over the Oregon Short Line this afternoon at 310 On April 2 the Ann Arbor militia boys marched out and the university of Michigan students 1000 strong turned out under command of Leland Brooks of Salt Lake and acted as an escort Captain Hodge formerly the head of the Ogden battery has received orders to today ship his guns and equipage to this city I JUMPED FROM THE WINDOWS Panic Among Employees at Armours Glue Factory In Chicago Chicago May 4 Armours glue factory Thirtyfirst and Benson streets was in danger of being burned for half an hour this afternoon The flames I were checked with the destruction of the felt works and curled hair building entailing a loss of probably 250000 without reaching the ammonia plant or glue works both of which were in great I danger A panic among the hundred employees of the felt works where the fire originated resulted in dozen persons jumping out of thesecondstory windows some being badly bruised but none were seriously injured Methodists Rejoice Over Mania Albion Mich May IThe 1 bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church who are holding tho boards annual session In Albion sent the following resolution to president McKinley today Resolved That we render most hearty thanks to God for the victory he has vouchsafed to our arms a Manila and that we congratulate our navy upon this magnificent achievement Bishops Bowman Andrews Foss Hurst Nlnde Malllalcu Fowler Vipeent Joyce McCabe Hartsell and Fitzgerald are In attendance WALKERS STORE Today A wonderful silk selling Do not hesitate but be cmong the early corners Imported silks of highly desirable patterns Values from 150 to 250 at 100 per yard LADIES MILITARY BAND Owing to the very disagreeable weather the residents of Salt Lake did not get to hear the Boston Ladies Military band at Saltair beach and have prevailed upon them to give the publican opportunity to hear them play I has been decided to give a concert and ball at Christensens dancing academy Thursday night May 5 commencing at 830 concert till 930 then danclhg with selections to intervene the admission to concert and ball will be 50 cents The reception committee is composed of the following well known young businessmen Burton Morris Charles Lichtenstein Christensen Insure Your Wool I Take no chances Heber Grant Co insure wool for one day one week one month or one year Just received A large importation of Liptons tea at the White Mercantile company lmUSEMENTS The dramatic and operatic entertainment which was to have been given in the Eighteenth ward hall tonighff for the benefit of Spencer Squires has been postponed owing to the illness of Miss Lennie Savage The young lady is suffering from an attack of tonsilitis but hopes to be able to sing within three or four days when the performance will be given as advertised 0 The second subscription concert of the Orpheus club will be given tonight In the Congregational church The attractions will be Miss Lila Johnson of Kansas City contralto a selected orchestra under Mr Weihe Mr Robinson baritone and the club itself All the seats are understood to have been disposed of 4 The rainy weather interfered with both the matinee and night gatherings at the theatre yesterday Clever as Miss Francis of Yale is three nights and a matinee were rather too generous a booking for Salt Lake WALKERS STORE Today A wonderful silk selling Do not hesitate but be among the early corners Imported silks of highly desirable patterns Values from 150 to 250 at 100 per yard yardo ttc 4 Calders Park Before booking your excursions for this season dont fail to see me Levy lessee and manager 379 State street PROPHETIC FOREBODINGS Salisburys Allusion to the Living I and Dying Countries London May 4There can be no doubt that the unexpected success of the United States at Manila give little pleasure to continental politicians who I recognize that America is now certain to become a firstclass naval power and will have to be reckoned with in the worlds affairs The fact that the American papers are looking kindly upon the possibility of a British protectorate in the Philippines gives additional umbrage as indicating a convergence of America and England to war 1 an entente Lord Salisburys speech before the Primrose League appeared today to show that he has a presentiment of the change now working in his vague prophetic foreboding of coming trouble The premier spoke of the living and dying countries of the world and of how the former were generally encroaching upon the latter Ue spoke also of the corruption of dying countries a corruption so deep seated as to give the smallest hope of reform and he referred to the partition of these countries as likely to lead nations into war I warDying countries said Lord Salisbury are mostly unchristian but I regret to say not exclusively WALKERS STORE I Today A wonderful silk selling Do not hesitate but be among the early corners Imported silks of highly desirable patterns Values from 150 to 250 at 100 per yard ITALIAN BREAD RIOTS Seven Killed and Sixty Wounded at ITolfa Rome May 4Bread riots have broken out at Molfa in the province of Molfa and even nersons have been killed and 60 wounded Owing to the government stopping the news it is impossible to ascertain the exact number of the killed in the riots but it is believed the number already reaches 20 General Pelloux the minister of war has permission to proclaim a state of seise if necessary I Four thousand men have been called under arms tonicht to reinforce the I garrison College Fraternity Convention Minneapolis May 4Th sixtyfifth national convention of the Psi Upsilon college fraternity convened here today Delegates were present from all the 211 chapels except one I was decided to leave the revision of the constitution for a year Bridgeman of Brooklyn who represents the executive council was chosen president I DIED PLANT In Salt Lake City May 4 iSis of paralysis Emma Norman Plant I aged 76 years Funeral from Fifteenth ward meetinghouse Friday the 6th instant at 1 a Friends are respectfully Invited NAYLORIn Salt Lake City May 4 isis after a lingering illness Eliza daughter of the late Thomas Naylor and Alice Sutton aged 26 years 3 months and 2 days I Funeral from Thirteenth ward assembly rooms Friday the 6th instant at 2 I Friends respectfully invited I WANTED HIGHEST PRICE paid for gbod scrap copper at 161 South Sixtji West A COMPETENT GIRL for general housework Encyiire Monday 716 Fourth I I street I SALESMEN a month and expenses I guaranteed selling to merchants and families our machines for cooling refrigerators guaranteed 75 per cent cheaper I than ice For full particulars address Arctic Refrigerating Co Cincinnati SECONDHAND FURNITURE at 207 i09 State street Goods sold on easy payments or Webber RESPECTABLE LADIES to learn the I complete alt of dress cutting at the Standard Dregs Cutting Academy 32S I Main street also respectable teachers wanted to take charge of schools in this and adjoining states Salary or commission as desired Dont forget the number I 32S in the same block with Walker Brs dry goods store We have no canvassers for this system so beware of I frauds and glibtongued agents Ladles cordially Invited to call and examine our work MONEY TO LOAN 100000 TO LOAN 6 7 and per cent Advance money to build can pay part or all at option no delay Conway Co MGURRIN CO 3S West Second South have money to lend at low rates Privilege of part payment at any time ON DIAMONDS WATCHES AND nersonal securities Business confidential Old gold bougat Lichtenste 214 Main I LOAN ONLY MY OWN MONEY hence no delay no advertlsinc your wants no eastern company no third party no commission no trust deed no attorneys fee no mortgage tax soeclal options granted RUSSEL TRACY 49 Commercial block CLAIRVOYANTS S1AXIE Talmlst 332 Main street MIND READING and clairvoyant tells present and future gives names and Initials correctly etc Dora Randolph South State street up stairs rooms I and 2 Price 25c Here only two months more PERSONAL TADIESI Chichestcrs English Pennyroyal Pills LADIES do DanL aro tho Best i tJ KflUUt Take oo clnff 5ed 4c uoii lor partlctUn Rtiltt for Iu1 i LCTTSK by Return MallL Unwpiu Chlcfcestcr Chemical Co iiulaOa Pa FOR SALE GOOD BONE GRINDER 259 South Main The Atlas STOCK SHEEP Apply to A Keyser 445 West Temple street A GOOD JERSEYCOW Enquire165 fEast Fifth South YOU CAN SAVE MONEY by buying your office and typewriter supplies from Barrow Bros 43 West Second South street Phone 107 Jr TRY RICHARDSONS Sarsaparllla 50 cents a bottle at Schramms drug store II I I A NATIONAL CASH REGISTER on easy payments Cheap Address 0 care Herald I FIRSTCLASS BOARD for one or two persons at reduced rates Apply Cable Piano company 23S Main street Van Sant manager Books Stationery otfico supplies Mimeograph supplies UeL 474 Margetts Bros FOR KENT NICE FURNISHED ROOMS and board for gentlemen Enquire at 137 North West Temple SLreet HANDSOME FRONT ROOM and bedrooms at the Conway 132 South West Temple street 43 HOUSES all prices kinds and loca tions furnished and unfurnished the only complete list Tuttle Bros For Lease FIFTEEN ACRES of orchard In Its prime for cash choice of varieties In all kinds of fruit about onethird in black berries raspberries grapes etc fruit In extra large quantities Owner will weed Utah and water Garf Draper LOST IN OGDEN OR SALT LAKE on train Tuesday May 3 a black seal pocketbook containing Herald bills private papers and a check for J64 Re turn to Herald office GRAY HORSE branded 00 on each side had halter on Return to 76S South State LADYS GOLD WATCH between Fords hotel and Taylor block on West Temple Return to Herald and receive reward FOUND NEAR ICNUTSFORD HOTEL a key Owner can recover same by calling at 24 East Second South and paying for this ad STEAM HEATING HARRIS with the David James Co steam and hot water heating No 67 inS et Main street BUSINESS CHANCES 150 INVESTED actually earning 35 percent weekly profits Rare chance No stock or Klondike scheme Safe enter prIs Control capital yourself Sloane 110 St Paul street Baltimore Md SOCIETIES UTAH CHAPTER NO 1RAM Stated convocations held on the first Wednesday In each month at Masonic hall at 730 Sojourning companions are cordlclly Invited to attend WM GRANT PHILLIPS Secretary ARGENTA LODGE NO 3 A AND A1 Stated communications held at Masonic hall the first Tuesday In each month Members of sister lodges and sojourning brethren In good standing art cordially invited to attend WM DALBY PHILLIPS Secretary MT MORIAH LODGE NO 2 A and A Regular communications held at Masonic hall the second Monday of eacb I month Members ofr sister lodges and I sojourning brethren In good standing are cordially Invite to attend gtgd A STATEN CHRISTOPHER DtEHL Secretary AOUW TEMPLE LODGE NO 15 meets every Friday evening in the Auerbach building Main street STOKES Eagle Gate Lodgs No 10 meets every Wednesday night at the Odd Fellows temple on Market street Geo Barrows Salt Lake Valley Lodge No 12 meets every Thursday evening at the Gladstone building Main street streetW MOWKR I PERSONAL LINDSAYS DRAMATIC SCHOOL Elocution and dramatic art PunllsL prepared career John Lind pared for stage say 231 Third East studio NOTICE TO whom it may concern I hereby give notice that my wife Mrs I has deserted me TenniP I Tanner therefore will not be liable for any debts obligations that she might Incur or any lanner Milford Utah April 2o 1S9S HA1llDRESR articles GIBSON toilet MRS Ar oods manicuring facial massage hair roods and Knutsford flS tate between Wey hotels WARMING VENTILaTING lD HOT MOBtN STEAM water heating and nt1ltlng appqratus No 19 Spn1 u1 PLUMBING AND TIN WORK THE JA1D JAIES CO pllmblD and coTSfo work No 67 Main street llISCfEbLANEOUS ALL KINDS scavenge work done by 4 the new City Scavenger company 221 East Eighth South street SCHLITZ MALT EXTRACT a food a tonic SiOO a doen The Kentucky Liquor Co 13 Second South assets Dollars Are Scarce And hard to get but we can do without better than without good eyes the dollars havent Icod eyes the next best If you is good glasses fitted to their defects thing If want the best at reasonable fects you Examination it we can supply prices Free Wyatt optician li2 MaIn street Bicycles and Sundries Gartmann Ut West First Groeschner street Salt Lake City agents for South 60 and I5 Defiance 40 and 10 Ionarchs Allska 5O Repairing in all Its also general machine repairs branches of all kinds All work guaranteed RUBBER TIRES I have added to my carriage works a tire plant and am now prepared to rubber rubber tires on all kinds of vehicle put wheels light or heavy PHIL KLIPPLE 5963 Market street Cash Register NATIONAL CASH Registers Oscaz Groshell Sole Agent Utah 221 Main PROFESSIONAL CARDS ATTORNEYS Thomas Adams I Waddell ADDELL ADAMS AttornesatLaw Rooms Nos 415 and 41G IcCornlck Building Salt Lake City RICHARD YOUNG AttorneyatLaw 26 Main street Salt Lake City WILLIAM RITER I AttorneyatLaw Room 30 Hooper Block Salt Lake Clty Thurman 1 Hurd STt Rawlins A Wedgwood Rawlins Thurman Hurd Wedgwoo ATTORNEYSAlLAW Offices Hooper Building Salt Lake City Utah A WILSON WILLEY JR WILSON WILLEY AttorneysatLaw I Hooper Block Salt Lake City DENTISTS DR KEYSOR Dental Parlors 240 Main street First door north of Walker House.