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Show e . THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1890. ITiOR RENT-FI- NE SUITE OF ROOM NEW OPERA HOUSE. JF Main street, on First South, down, and 4000 men will be thrown out of employment. near sultabl', for office. Inquire of Mr. Black at Enterprt house. 1 lOR KENT-HOU- SE OF SIX ROOMsTn Jf stable with large lot, near corner of Sixt and E street. Inquire of J. P. Bache, Wasn't, ' Miildlne.or at Davis & Stringer's, 23 We? Second South street. I":ORRENT BOARDING HOUSE. FUuT nished or unfurnished. Good business al. ready established : thirty permanent boarder. Apply to ia3 South Flrwt awt- - OR RENT - ELEGANT FURNISHm Jh rooms at very reasonable prices, ADnit to Mrs. Camp's, 433, South Third East. TXR RENT NICELY FURNISHED X front room. No. Sol Third East street. I"ffiraiSHED ROOMS WITH b'oartTv? Main street. Rooms siulo en suite. ' iOR RENT PART OF AN OFFICE? quire 45 and 46 Wasatch building. IJIOUND GOLD BREAST-PIN- , IN FRONT F of White House. Owner can have same by callini? at City Marshal's office and proving property. RENT ONE FURNISHED ROOM POR use of parlor and piano. Suitable for two gentlemen. Call at 77 West Fifth Souu street. ; I'OR RENT Part of an office. Inquire room 28, Utah Stove & Hardware building. ON'T RENT. TAKE A HOUSE ONIx7 stallments of 50 per month, and Ret a good home. I have a fine new house to rent 011 such terms, and It will pay you to investigate Address P. O. box 4X1 . Salt Lake City. Choice niaplo syrup, the finest in the land, Hamond's choice hams and bacon new goods and choice fruits arriving overy day at C. B. Durst's, 72 and 74 h 2nd South St. ' Special Notices Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. , WANTED. ATANTKU-- A few gentlembn can V be accommodated with room and board at 17H South First West street. "IITANTED A LOT 2'i or 3x10 rods, with or V without house, on West Temple between Third and Sixth South, or between Second and Sixth East and First and Fourth South. Address, giving location, price and terms, ' Times office. SITUATION WANTKU-B- Y A YOUNG MAN Das clerk In office. Has had Hve years expe-rience in large lire insurance otnro. Address M. 11. T. Times office. A T ANTED SITUATION UY A RELIABLE V man as r of to do office work. First-clas- s references. Address "M.L.K." city postofllce. EEP AWAY-A- LL PLUM HERS. STEAM K and gas litters are cautioned to keep away from Salt Lake City, as there Is a strike on. By authority of the Plumbers' union ArANTKD. BY A MARrTkiTmAN FORTY- - V live years of age. a situation as engineer. Have had thirty years experience. Under-stands the management of engines and boilers. Address by letter W. H. P., Times office. LMTUATtON WANTED-- AS A DRAUGHTS-- man in an architect's office: have had sev-eral vears excrience; give good reference. Address Ell. Culver, jr.. 6t) Vine street. "rANTED WOULD LIKE A POSITION YV as dav or night clerk in hotel, or day or night bartender In saloon. Have some means and lots of experience. Address Jas. G. Butler, this office. ArANTKD A SERVANT GIRL WHO IS A V V good cook at ISO South 7th East street. A permanent situation if party is satisfactory. TNTiiT8ITUA V euced drygoods salesman; 10 years' ex- - giertence: be, references. Address B. L. S., South street. WT'ANT TO BORROW M0 SECURED ON TT inside property. S. F. Scenceh, upstairs, S7 S. Main St. ANTED-A- T THE ENTERPRISE HOUSE S chambennaids. WANTF.D AT ONCE, GIRLS AT THE Laundry. Apply at 46 S. West Temple street. rANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL T housework at No. S3 Sixth East street, between Brigham and First South. "societies! UTAH CHAPTER, NO. 1, R. A. M. RtatM held on the first Wednesday In each month, at Masonlo hall, at 8 p. m. companions are cordially invited to 611(1 JACOB J. GREENE WALD, M.E.H.P Ph lip Bkioos, Secretary. " MASONS - ASATCH LODGE, NO. 1, A. F. & aTm" Regular communications held at the M-asonic Hall the second Friday ot each month. Members of Bister Lodges and Hojourninr brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W. M J. Maijsh, Secretary. MT. MORIAH LODGE, NO . 2. A. F7& All" Regular communications held at Masonlo hall, East Temple street, the second Mondar of each month. Members of sister lodge and sojourning brethren in good standing are cor. dially invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. M. Ombistophkr DtrhIj. Secretary. TAH COMMANDERY. NO. 1. KmOHT3 Templar. Stated conclaves held at hall, on the first Thursday of each month at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courteously Invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, E. C. Phiijp Umbos, Recorder RGENTA LODGE, NO. 3, A. F. & A. MT Stated communications held at Masonlo hall tne first Tuesday In each month. Members of sister lodges and Bojourning brethren in good standing aro cordially invited to attund C. S. VAR1AN, W. M. M. C. Phillips, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF P7THIAS. " CALANTHB LODGE NO. 5. K. OF P. every Monday eynnlne, at 8 p. m., In Castle Hall, Walker Opera Houaa building. Sojourning Knights cordially In-vited to attend. C. W. C'OFFALL, C. C. W. M. Rislet, K. of R. & S. MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3. K. OF ROCKYMeets every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, In Castle Hall, Walker Opera Homo building. Members of the order are cordially invited to attend. ARTHUR HAIGH, C. C. A. BtTEKCK. K. of R. & S. YRTLE LODGE NO. i, K. OF P. Regular Conventions every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Elks Club Hall. Sojourning KnightB cordially invited to attend. E. M. WADE, C. C. J. L. Lucas, K. of R. & S. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS COURf PRIDE OF UTAH, N0773B7. Meets first and third Wednesday of each month, at Emporium Hall. Visiting Brothers made welcome. GEO. W. ARHMOR, C. K. C. H. Spencer, S. F P. O. Box 10n6. SONS OF AMERICA. IJATHIOTIO ORDER SONS OF AMERICA, Camp No. 2. P. O. S. ot A., meets every Friday evening, at 7:30, in Temnle of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South s'ts. Sojourning Sons are cordially invited to attend. WM. GLASMAN, President A. S. Bahrett. Recording Secretary. A complete line of (Jentlemon's Silk, Alpaca, Flannel and Linen Dusters. Uast-Tkrk- Mkr. Co. 142 Main street. For tho best tea and coffee in town, go to the Pacific Tea & Coffee Co., 74 West First South. We aro still receiving a few late sum-mer novelties in neck wear, at Bast-Tkur- Mkr. Co., 142 Main street. We have made a sweeping reduction in gentlemen's flannel, silk and alpaca coats and vests, as we wish to close out this particular line. Bast-Terr- y Mer. Co., 142 Maiu street. Wanted. All kinds of second-han- household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. First East street. Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Troy Steam Laundry, 143 Main street. WOKMNGMEN'S SOCIETIES. . Times and Places of Meeting. Operative Plasterers' Union Every Monday night, room 48, building, Main street. Brewers' Union Second and fourth Tues-days every month, room 48, building. Main street. Painters and Decorators' Union Second and fourth Friday every month, room 48, building, Main street. Tinners' Union First and third Saturdays every month, room 48, h build-ing. Main street. Clgannakers' Union First and third Thurs-days every month, room 48, h building, Main street. Barbers' Union Third Monday of every month at some barber shop previously desig-nated. Typographical Union First Sunday of every month at A. O. U. W. hall. Pressmen and Stereotypers' Union First Monday every month at some place previously designated. Carpenters and Joiners' Union Every Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Hodcarriers, Laborers and Teamsters' Union Second and fourth Mondays each month in the Temple on Honor. Tailors' Union On Sunday In A. O. V. W. hall. Stonecutters Union Second and fourth Monday of each month at A. O. V. W. hall. Brick and Stonemasons' Union Every alter-nate Friday at the K. of P. hall. The Federated Trades and Labor Council-Eve- ry second and fourth Sundays at their hall, room 48, h building, Main street. Executive Board of the Federated Trades Council Every Saturday, room 48, n building, Main street. FOUND. 1TOUND-- A WATOHAND CHAIN. OWNER ' to E. 1). Hoge, 834 Main street. FOR S ALK. lOR SALE A WELL ESTABLISHED J1 business grocery, fruit and vegetable store ; best location in city. Call at No. 40 West First Couth street. JJOR SALE FOUR COTTAGES CLOSE TO line. $)00 each. Ten per cent cash, balance in monthly payments. Perkes & It) East First South. I7OR SALE-LODGI- NG HOUSES ONE OF rooms; one of thirty, and one of eleven rooms. Perkes & Osborn, 16 East First South. IOR SALE AN ELEGANT SITE 3x10 ON North for $17(K); easy terms. Perkes & Osborn, III East First South. IOR SALE EIGHT LOTS IN WEST addition, cheao if sold at once : or will sell part. Perkes & Osborn, 18 East First South. I7OR SALE GROCERY STORE AT NO. 877 ' Fifth South street. F'OU SALE THOROUGHBRED BULL 453 W. Fourth South. Also tent, kitchen and dining furniture. 1X)R SALE-CHE- AP! 8 LOTS IN WEST Addition. Call on F. L. Tripp, 8th street, between K and L. NEW COT-J- T tage; first-clas- s throughout; abundance of water ; XX), WX) cash, balance one and two years. 8 per cent. W. E. Hubbard, 181 Main. OR SALE FIVE-ROO- HOUSE, NEW, close in ; $8800, $00 cash. W. E. Hubbard, 181 Main, X)R PRINTING OUT-fl- t. primer dress, Washington hand press, excellent assortment of job and news type. Good as new. Ualtimorean jobber, Sxl8. Terms away down. Address W. R. G., Times office. . Business lunch a la carte from 12 to 2 p. ni., at the French restaurant. ... Ice cream and sherbets at the French restaurant. Cheap Rail Itoail Tickets to Denver. $14.00, $14.50 and $15.00. For ono person to Denver $15. F or two persons to Denver, each $14.50 F'or three or more persons to Denver, each 14.00. Get them at Oillespics railroad ticket ollieo 240 S. Main street, ucxt door north of Walker Houso. GriXKltAL AGENCy. ROCKY MOUNTAIN GENERAL 63 West 2nd South St., Salt Lata, Utah Territory. We are the largest labor com-pany on the Paoifio Coast. We oneerfully answer all correspondence reigarding Western labor market: are the authorized labor agenU for all railroad companies in this section, and will cheerfully answer all correspondence in our line. General agents for Eastern Patents. We are thi largest agency on the Pacifio Coast. Beattle Office, 108 Front Street Tacoma Omce, 1409, Paoifio Avenue. Los Angeles Office, 89 South Spring Street Butte City Offioe, Morrison Block. Denver Office, 818 Seventeenth Street. Call or write. 5i South j&ain Street. TTIOR SALE-HOTE- LS, RESTAURANTS, X1 Lodging houses. Grocery stores, etc. Par-ties haviug a business for sale, or desiring to engage in same, apply to D. J. Colton, Mer-chandise Broker and auctioneer, 819 S. Main street, near postofllce. TOR SALE-JLIVE- RY AND BOARDING X1 stable. Good location, long lease. Or will trade for real estate. Easy terms. Call and examine. No. 151 South First East streot. IOR horse power. Address this office. lOR SALE CHEAP ONE HUNDRED V colonies of bees, and fixtures. Apply at Seventh West and Seventh South streets. 1jV)R LEASE OR SALE 53x330 FEET WITH feet back ground adjoining on sec-ond South, between Second and Third West, south front, next to Beggs Lumber Co. Bur-ton, Groesbeck & Co.. 869 South Main street. PERSONAL. T.ERSONAL-D- R. C. UNGER. ROOM 7 ST. X Elmo Hotel, surgeon specialist in ladles' sickness of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases. In prac- tice for 86 years. STR AY El). CTRAYED OR STOLEN- -.. REWARD A l sorrel colt. 3 months old. Bring it and get reward at E. McCarrick, 840 S. Main street. FOR K KS T. lURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-4- 10 TO V $18 per month. 83 West Sixth South street. RENT-AIR-Y, WELL FURNISHED 1 rooms. 4ii3 W. Fourth South. Light house-keeping. ould exchange room for sewing. TOR RENT-NICE- LY FURNISHED ROOMS y 8 r week; fn'l"tre 131 S. 8nd Fast px)R RENT KLEG ANTLY FURNISHED rooms, single or en suite; 89 S. th East. We invite inspection of our lines of Summer Underwear. Bast-Ti.h- y Mkr. Co. 143 Main street. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MYRTLE NO. 1, WILL MEET AT ELKS CLUB Hall Every Wednesday until further Notice. ALL KNIGHTS INVITED E. M. WADE. C. C. HENRY EJ.PHELPS7 BROKER. MfiN FV LANED on Watches. Diamonds iviuil U I jewelry and Personal Securities. 153 S. Main Street. Salt Lake City. ' Satisfaction guaranteed at Empire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial streot. Telephone 94. Pll.F.S. FlSSiriiK, FlSTl'LA, STRICTURE. Ulckrations and all other diseases of the rectum Cl'iiKn by Dit. ("has. Thompson, Building. OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Mery, Gteware, mmSilverware Stationery, Soaps, Br Mai C, MKJkUiCropet M, FcatJer Mb, Haipi La m CaK WMow 0 ft. 3STO. Ill JMLjPTlSr STREET, Sale commencing FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1890, at 10 a.m. sharp, and continuing each morning until the entire stock-i- s sold. . .. . JSSP. S. We call special. attention of Dealers to the fact that the goods run iu Full Lots, and must positively be sold in TEX DAYS THE SALT LAKE TIMES. K TIMES' Telephone Wnrober U 481 The office of Thr Times Is located at No. 13 Commercial street. Local mention In this column will bo carried lit 9o rents per line each Insertion. SATURDAY. JULY 19, 1800. FOB A Efforts on Foot to Organize Stock Com-pany to Build a Theater. A movement is on foot to form a stock company for the erection of a new opera liouse. Mr. La Belle, the architect, is the chief agitator and he has prepared plans for a bouse equal to the best in all features and excelling in many, which plans he holds for the in-spection of all who feel interested in the matter of constructing another theater in Salt Lake. The plans may be seen at his office, 10 East First South street. Perfected and detailed plans are in course of preparation. Railway Notes. President Christy and Oeueral Man-ager Wise of the Hutchinson & Southern railway are in the city. Yesterday's westbound Modoc on the Rio Grande Western was abandoned because of a washout ou the Denver &, Rio Grande Western road. The Union Pacific has just issued, with the compliments of the Psengw department, some of the handsomes and most entertaining literatuie that has ever reached Salt Lake. Eighteenth ward H. W. Lawrence, L. E. Hall, E. D. Hoge, J. J. Daly, A. llanauer, jr., Louis P. Kelsey, H. P. Mason. Nineteenth ward N. freweek, Geo. F. Adkins, John A. Johnson, JohnoII. Jones, Duncan Melnnes, jr., George Lambourne, (Jhas. W. Higgins. Twentieth ward P. L. Williams. Jas. Glendinning. Joseph P. Bache, R. D. Winters, F. L. Mines, J. D. Adams, J. E. Wiscomb. Twenty-secon- d ward H. H. Crone, John Hedges, S. II. Tolles and Tom Ilewey as delegates. South half delegates A. G. Hay-war- V. Crowton, jr., S. Gola.zi, Robt. S. Holt. Twenty-firs- t Ward P. Van Houton, W. P. Nohln, M. R. Adams, II. H. Nais-bit- t, II. P. Hall, II. G. McMillan, Joseph 1 Lippman, F. O. Horn, George Harrison and W. Doxey. ' Murray James W. Calioon, W. B. Short, A. Z. Slaten, Harry Haines, W. Dillon, Ara Short, Peter Erieksou, John Gordon, D. W. Phelan, D. F. Ca-hoo- Hrighton Edwin W. Senior. Hunter Precinct George Canning. Sugar IIouho Ward M. O. McCoy, M. E. Callahan and P. C. Wright. A HOT NIGITT'S WOE Liberal Primaries Conducted With an Ac-companiment of Heat by Ele-ments and Men, STBUGGLE TOE THE EE00EDEESHIP McOallum Claims It But There is a Strong Feeling Against Him and He May Be Left, The red rose of McCallura occupies the central position in tho boqitet of Liberal delegates chosen at yesterday's primaries, while the white rose of Page lies withered and shrunken on tho win-dow sill and tho wind blows through its petals. The few brief hours of pri-mary work last night were choked full with violent and red colored enthusi-asm and McCallum's enthusiasm hav-ing a stronger numerical backing than that of Page tho latter was tumtiltu-ousl- y and gaily buried beneath the bil-lowy banks of votes piled up. Charges of sharp practice in the conduct of the primaries were not unfrequout, but all the same the long, lithe, lissome form of McCallum will be carried as a figure-head in the convention and offered up for recorder. McCallum's strength is sufficient to enable him to walkaway with tlie nomination If his prognostica-tions are correct. The recordership is the center of the light, little attention being given to other points of vantage in the way of poll working. Hut Page's friends say otherwise. They declare that McCallum has no such "cinch" on his own delegation as ho thinks, and that tho opposing delega-tions are so incensed at the manner in which the primary was conducted in his interests that they will die lighting him. Tho delegations will appear in this form : First ward W. II. II. Spall'ord, James A. Doylo and J. F. Prim. Second ward Noah (i. Keim, W. S. (iabv and 1). 11. McAllister, instructed for Al. H, Lynch for assessor. Third ward Joo Smith, E. McClel-land, Kd. Pickering, Henry George, James Lynch and L. liceslcy. Fourth ward W. J. Halloran, Frank Heath, John Flowers, Lewis 11. Uogers and (icorge B, Squires. Fifth ward J. A. Ileiss, John Heil jr., W. A. Sidney, Charles Falentine. ClSixlh ward C. F. Kabisins, Henry Buliring, W. W. Rivers, William Rob-erts, William Rhodda, M. Rhodes. Seventh Ward O. W. Powers, W. II. Dickson', C. P. Mason, A. M. Grant, M. H. Walker, A. L. Williams, James An-derson, A. C. McLean, J. M. Harvev, Bovd Park, Wm. M. Bradley, J. W. Juild, R. II. Terhune, B. U. Ravbould, Harvey Hardy, A. II. Kelly, M.1I. Lip-ma- W. S. Henderson. Eighth Ward John W. NcfT, Frank Pierco, M. K. Parsons, J. J. Greene-wald- , C. F. Annette, Roman Cannon, Laust G. Nielson, William Showell. Abo Levy, J. N. Pursell. A. II. Parsons, Morris Livingston, Samuel Dinsniore, S. H. Conolly, Henry W. Miles, Alf. Eklund. Ninth ward Charles Baldwin, d Bonner, Theodore Lovendale, William MeGilvray, A. J. Pendleton jr., I). Wr. Scribncr, G. W.Snow, Harri-son Spiers. Tenth ward J. B. Morton, William Taylor, E. F. Jones, Jacob Mnritas, Tom Mulloy, I. J. Slarbuck, T. W. Champ-ness- , C. T. Loufborrow, J. F. Sulli-van. Eleventh ward James Lowe, C. K. Mitchner, S. B. Jjtevens, Elijah Sells, F. P. MeGurrin, C. E. Allen, C. B. Jack, W. II. Ryan, E. D. R. Thompson, O. E. Offenbach, Thomas Hutchinson, George Doull, M. Cantlon, R. Baker, J. T. Rovle, W. P. Lvnn. Twelfth ward Thomas Marshall, L. Colbath. C. M. Downey, J. F. Mills-paug- S. Paul, F. II. Dyer, O. J. Sauls-bur- L. i Karrick, F. E. Gregg, T. R. Jones, E, H. Parsons, W. II. Irvine, II. C. Lett. Thirteenth Ward T. A. Davis, W. F. Colton, D. Turngren, C. O. Farns-wort- J. M. Rickets, C. E. Wantland, C. L. Haiucs, Oscar Yongberg, F. B. Shelly, Henry Harrison, to. B. Critch-low- , W. A. Stanton, J. B. Walden, Bolivar Roberts, jr., Martin Lannan, William McQueen, Max Lipman, J. C. McCadden, F. M. Schult.e, M. B. Sowles, J.M. Goodwin, F'rank Holl'mau, A. L. Simondi.lloyt Sherman, Charles Auer, J. J. Thomas, W. A. Taylor, W. B. Holland, J. 11. Bacon. C. L, llanna-nian- , 1. M. Barratt, J. M. Crablie, A. G. Norrcll, H. .11. Watrous, G. M. Woods, F. I). Sutherland. Fourteenth ward A. G. Bast, A. S. Bower, C. W. Bennett, A. C. Brixcn, R. C. Chambers, J. T. Clasbey. E. R. ('lute, Henry Denhalter. J. L.Dui'gin, W. L. Dykes, Harry E. Edwards, Sam-uel C. Ewing, G. S. Erb, James K. Gill-espie, Justin A. Goodhue, Joseph Gaii-glu-- Owen llogle, James K. Johnson, H. S. Krigbnum, L. F. Kullak, Samuel Levy, T. P. Murray, Samuel A. Mer-rill, William Nelson, Joe Oberndorfer, W. II. C. Ondordonk, Samuel S. F. F. Raymond, Bernhardt Sprenger. James W. Skinner, John I pdegrulV, W. G- - Van Homo, C. S. Variau, E. D. Wicks. Isaac Woolf, 11. R. Wood, Henry C. Wr.llace. Fifteenth ward J. O. Dowlin. II. F. Evans. Jas. llegeuey, Alex Mackev, John Sullivan, S. G. Pigman, Frank Hills, Fred King, A. Fisher, II. F. Tay-lor, C. A. Si'lniell, Harry Ford, J. L. Hoko, Frank (Sowan, J.W, Ohamherlin, F. H. Gaylord. J.W. Ellis, 11. F. Heath, J. R. Parry, R.C. Ciirrie, John L. Ruth-erford. Wm. O. Leaiy. Thomas W. Mil-nie- John Rudy, J.' B. McGrath, Pat Norton, Charles Covert, Claud Evans, D. James. Sixteenth Ward,!. N. Clark, Daniel Dunne. T. W. Williams, Thos. Mat-thews, Daniel Wolstenbome, S. F. Fen-ton- , E. A. Kessler, W. M. Brown. Thev go uninstftH'ted. Seventeenth Ward A. F. Dor"mus. W. S. McCorniek, W. Keating, T. L. Bowman, John L. May. A. S. Chapman, W. L. Harlow, C. O. King. Wm. 1. ltono Wishes to state to the voters of Salt Lake county that he places himself in the list as a nominee for sheriff of said county. THE RAILROAD RECORD. Work on the Union Pacific Extensions in Washington Two Ex-cursions, DENYEE & EI0 GBAHDE EARNINGS. Some Pacific Short Line Changes-- A Tie-u- p at Anaconda Another D. 4 E. G. Change. The Union Pacific will send out in a few days two excursions one to Yel-lowstone park, and the other to Helena, Mont. which promise to be unusually well patronized. The Yellowstone park excursion will leave this city at 8:10 a.m. on July 30, and will go direct to Heaver canyon by the way of Green River. At Reaver canyon they will take the Bassott Bros.' stage line for the park and will make their first stop at Camas Meadow. That night will be spent al Snake river and by the next night 1 hey will be in the Lower Guyser basin The trip through the park will be one of absorbing inter-est. No time during tho entire circle but tho stage will pass some point of in-terest. The Helena excursion will leave this city on Wednesday morning and sev-eral hundred citizens of Salt Lake will take advanlago of it to spend a few (lavs in a cooler climate. The nights atllclcuii aro said to bo almost cold, while the days are as cool and pleasant as possible. THE COUNTY ELECTION. HBADQIIAHTKIIH, 1 Liisehal TmmiToiiiAi. Committer, Y Salt Lakk, July 7, 1KU0. ) ., The attention of the Liberals of the territory 1 directed to the fact that the comlnif election in August is one ot importance to the territory. County officers aro to be chosen, and a strons; RPIiressive Hunt should bo waged by the Lib-eral partv, even in counties where defeat IS certain. 'Every member of our party should make an effort to increase our vote In the ter-ritory over last August, when we polled IWJ ballots In round numbers. The time is at hand when the county con-ventions should be called for the nomination of a ticket and the selection of county Tho basis of representation should be the Liberal vote, us pulled at the August election last year. To a) portion tho delegates 'upon the basts of the entire vote would le manifestly unfair, for upon such an t, a stvoiiK Mormon precinct, with fw Liberal votes, would lie given representa-tion as great as an adjoining Liberal precinct which had the same number of voles. County committees should avoid any such errors. The county committee chosen should con-sist of hve members, and their names and postofflce addresses, with the names and ad-dresses of candidates nominated, should be forwarded to the territorial committee imme-diately after each convention, by the secretary thereof. At each of the precinct caucuses, a precinct committee of I hiee should be named, and the names and addresses forwarded at once to the Lilieral territorial (ajnimitt.ee. In counties where the Liberal vote is too small to luSIifv the calling oi a county conven-tion, the county eoiniulilees should meet and place a ticket in the Held. your nominations in good season. nd liavo vour tickets printed and distributed ' carlv, so that a full vote may be polled. l'l'eiise keep vour territorial committee fully informed as to the political situation In your respective localities. 0. W. Poweiis, Chairman. C. E. Am is, Secretary. A Masnilicrnt Venture. Mr. B. K. Bloch is a happy man now-adays. Besides being tho godfather to Mrs. O'Keil's four baby boys ho has just received the tidings by cablegram from Paris, France, of his successful candidacy to the Continental Art asso-ciation, a French organization which is the proud possessor of the richest and most mammoth art gallery in the world. Rare paintings aro already arriving and Mr. Block is now seeking suitable quarters, and within eighteen months anticipates having a collection of art which will rank second to none in America and the aggregate worth of which will be not less than a couple of hundred thousand dollars. When com-plete these rooms will be thrown open for inspection to the art loving public. The following works are now enroute: "Susanna," "Adam and Eve," A Model's Rest," "Kiss of tho Siren," "Diana in Marble" and "Tho Lion's Bride." The standard of beauty and excellence of these works cau be judged from viewing the paintings, "Venus and Taunhauser" and "The Suicide' now here. Through the emirtesy of Mr. Block he has kindly loaned "The Suicide" to his friend Mr. Hubbard, who now has it on exhibition at the Council saloon No. 10, Commercial street. Its custom house value is esti-mated at eight thousand dollars and Mr. Hubbard invites his friends to view it each evening. Goods culled for and delivered. Era prio Steam Laundry, 21 Commereia street, Telephone U4. French restaurant, 07 State Road, op-posite Salt Lake theater, serves the finest dinner in tho city, from fi to 7:iJ0. . ('apt. T. C. Bailey at room 3, land office building, has the forms for appli-cation under the new disability pension act, for soldiers or their widows. TIIIKTHKNTH WARD PEI.KHATKS. A meeting of, the delegates of tho Thirteenth ward will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the federal court room to elect a chairman, and to transact other important business. The mem-bers who have not received their 'cer-tificates cau obtain them by calling at the Liberal headquarters where all the delegates will reeoivo four extra tickets of admission to the Liberal convention. T. A. Davis. The Washlnctoii Extension, Hids for the construction of the Wash-ington extension of tho Union Pacific railroad were opened on Tuesday, but tho result has not been made public yet. The preliminary survey practi-cally parallells the Northern Pacific to Centralia, where tho Northern will be left and tho Union Pacific tracks will be continued to Olympia and to Tacoma. Tho extension to Seattle will be along tho Hound the greater part of the dis-tance. Already a right of way has been secured over a third of the entire distance. A surveying camp is now lo-cated at Poverty bay, on the Sound. Notice To architects, builders and all who contemplate using electricity for light-ing: As the Underwriters' wiro lias been condemned in some of the large cities, we have decided that it is unsitfo to use. Notice is therefore given that this company will not connect with any residence or other place where the un-derwriters' wire is used. We recom-mend for the purpose above mentioned either of the following brands of wire: (irimshaw, Ilabershaw, ('lark, Okonite, or Kerile; and our inspector will only issue certificates of approval of wiring when the above brands of wire are used, or any other brand equally as good, to lie first approved by this com-pany, as well as the efficiency of the work done. Further All" parties should be careful to see that Thompson-Housto- n lamp sockets are used, as that is our system and our lamps will not lit any other. Salt Lake Power, Light and Heating Company. THE HOY TO BLAME. Ilert Mcintosh the Culpable Party In tlio Child Poisoning Case. Tho coroner's jury, after examining Dr.Niles and Uert Mcintosh, in refer-ence to the death of the little Ferl baby, returned a verdict yesterday evening censuring the druggist for employing an incompetent clerk. The full text of tho verdict is as follows: "An inquisition holden at 253 East First South street, in the Fifth precinct of Salt Luke City, on the Eighteenth day of July, A.D.. !. before George J. Taylor, coroner, upon the body of Rex Ferl. by the jurors whose names are hereunto subscribed. The said jurors on their oalhs do say from the evidence pre-sented that ho died at 777 First street, in Salt Lake Citv.'at 10:) p.m, of the lfith instant, from the effects of a large dose of corrosive sublimate administered by mistake for calo-mel which had been prescribed. And they fur-ther find from the evidence presented that the fatal mistake was the result of the employ-ment of an Incompetent prescription clerk, and would recommend that the city council take immediate stens to ascertain to whatextent persons are now employed 1n the drug stores of this city. In testimony whereof the said jurors have hereunto set their hands the day and year above written. ' John E. Wiscomb, "Jamks W. Pitts, "Emu. Egli, "Jurors. "Geohge J. Taylor, Coroner." The I'acillo Khort Line Chance. A change has taken place in tho man-agement of the Pacific Short Lino, and Donald McLean, who has been the gen-eral maneger of the Wyoming and Pa-cific Improvement company in charge of the work, has been elected president of the Nebraska & Western railroad company, the corporate title of the Ne-braska ilivisiou of tho Pacific Short Line. .Millard R. Jones of New York is the retiring president. It is expected now that Seulliu & Co. of St. Louis will begin work on their contract for build-ing tho road from O'Neill toOgden. The lino from Sioux city to O'Neill, 125 miles, is now ready for operation. A Jumbo Locomotive. The Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis road has probably the biggest passenger engine running on its road in the United States, and certainly the largest in Ohio. It weighs sixty-fiv- e tons, has three drive wheels, each five feet eight inches in diameter on a sido. Tho boiler is given 185 pounds of steam, which is nearly fifty pounds more than the ordinary engine. Tho engine was built by the Brooks com-pany and is the most powerful ever constructed by that firm. In the iirst trip of the engine from Cleveland to Gallon eight miles of the road was made in seven minutes with eleven coaches on. LOCAL MKEVITIKS. Table board al the French restauran $!) per week. Hod Carrier union has a special meet-ing at the G. A. R. hall 8 p. m. July 111. Go and see 'The Suicide" at the Council saloon, 13 Commercial street. The Sons of Veterans will choose a Bow captain at tho meeting Monday evening. Bodega Family Wine liouse, 10 Com-mercial street. Free delivery to all parts of tho city. . Today's bank clearings amounted to 8223.177; cash balances,$77,502. Week's (clearings, $1,470,1(59. Wanted A girl for general house-work in a small family, at No. 23 Sixth East street, between Brigham and First South. Rogers & Co. are solo agcuts for Winslow, Rand & Watson's mocha and Java coffee, and they guarantee it to be the finest in the world. The thermometer at the following places today registered: Salt Lake eity, HO; Og'den, 7i); Stockton, (17; Bingham, 08; Park City, 04; Provo, 72; Logan, 75. Thornburgh beat DockKllerbcch and Kent yesterday. White Stocking also beat Smoky Jim in a three-eight- milo dash, this race being especioily close and interesting. The police have been notified to look out for W. C. Wallace, absconding treasurer from Park City. His defal-cation is only extensive enough to make him a fugitive. For sale at a bargain, 21 lots in the first addition to Highland park. Call at once. These lots aro from $100 to $200 cheaper than lots adjoining E. L. Craw, 231) Main street, f The Eleventh ward drum corps were out at tho primary meeting last night, attired in their golden preen suits, and made a grand display. J'hey did things up according to regulations, and tho voters stood nobly by a clean ticket. Pioneers' day will be productive of some good racing. A $100 purse is up for James F. and Otho, Tom Linder-nian- , Charley Lucas and Pomp, and Ben Harrison, Lydia Allen and Busby will pace, and a 2:00 class mixed trot and pace is on tho programme. . An employe at the Metropolitan ho-tel by the namo of A. Kuehn is minus a yellow grip and wearing apparel to the value of $150. While Mr. Kuehn was busy yesterday at lunch hour some ono entered his room and took everything away that was movable, except a trunk which the gentleman agrees to ship to the thief if he will make his personal address known. Yesterday's Real Estate Transfers. M K Parsons and wife to J A Goodhue, lots (I to VJ, Kinney & Gourlny's im-proved eity plat 41X1 L Golitski and wife to R N Rand, lots 1, a and .1. block 18. West Halt Lake 3U0 W A HotfKess to O Johnson, 10 acres, Sfctlonal, township a south, range 1 west 850 A W Grillln to J W Moulder, lots It and I'J. block 'JO, amended plat II, Garden city 800 Inez. l Uodbe to Adeline M Earl, partof lots 'J. 4, t), and 8, Inlovood addition 1 A G While and wife to N G Anthonv, lots :!. I. IW and M, block 8, South Salt Lake addition ar06 I J Starbuck to Cynthia A Hadley, Cres-cent plat property 600 Untied States of America to W A Rhodes, et al, miniliK property Amy L Thomas et ai to l'lnnbe L Adams, 4x10 rods, lot 1, block 3, plat H 1 G G Hall et al to A Meads, mining pro-perty 80 Mela ft Steele et al to Marv Link, lots 18 and 13, block 8, Falrlleld addition. . 600 Total toSOS Denver Klo Grande Dividend' The directors at the Denver & Rio Grande company declared a semi-annual dividend of 1 per cent, on the preferred stock. The statement pre-sented shows net earnings for the six months ending Juno 30 of $1,517,784; Interest, taxes and contingent expenses, $1,100,000; surplus, $417,784. Bids will be received up to noon, 16th inst., for the erection of a synagogue build-ing. Plans and specifications can be seen at H. Monheims, architect. The committee reserve tho right to reject any or all bids. Simon Bamberger, chairman. Tho above letting of the contract for tho synagoguo is hereby postponed for one week, that is to say: Bids will be opened on Wednesday, July 23d, at noon, at the office of S. Bamberger, chairman. A Klo Grande I.eslgnation. F. S. Rockwell, general live stock agent of the Denver & Rio Grande, has tendered his resignation. Only a few weeks ago he was promoted from trav-eling freight agent, and he has very re-luctantly resigned to embark in the mercantile business. His resignation will takfl effect today, and his succes-sor, it is said, will be Mr. Garey, of Trinidad. UINTAH HOTEL, Commercial Street, on the European Plan. This fine hotel, strictly first class in every respect is now offering induce-ments to the local and traveling public which cannot be excelled in the west. Central location. Restaurant in con-nection for short orders at all hours. French & Sowers, Proprietors. A Professional Architect. Mr. Fred A. Hale, office 00 Wasatch block, is now permanently located here and requests a ijhare of public patron-nge- . A thorough training in the best architectural colleges in the country, together with fifteen years practical ex-perience in New York and Colorado justifies the claim of thorough compe-tency and ability. The Commercial National Bank building on Second South street is progressing finely, and the character of the work is certaiuly a fine recommendation for Mr. Hale, the architect. Dozens of business blocks, churches, schoolhouses and fine resi-dences in various parts of Colorado and Wyoming, prove Mr. Hale's taste and ability. His office is filled with tasteful designs and convenient plans for all classes of buildings, which are well worth examination and contain many novel and original ideas. The Broad Gauge to Sal Ida. A correspondent at Pueblo, Col., writes: "A new era has opened in the railroad history of Colorado with the completion of tho Denver & Rio Grande staudard-guag- e system to Salida. For tho past two years the Rio Grando has had large forces of nieu at work grad-ing a new line by which a great number of sharp curves are avoided, and it is now in a position to make good time. About $100,000 havo been expended at Cleora, two miles below Salida, in mak-ing an extensive transfer yard, and as soon as the third rail is laid to Glen-woo- d Springs the inner will be taken up and Salida will bo tho headquarters and trauser poiut for the entire sys-tem." Warning. Wo the undersigned respectfully cal the attention of tho public to the fact that we are tho only members of the American Ticket Brokers associatioan in Salt Lake City, There are parties doing business in Salt Lake City who claim membership and who aro not members; and wo take this method of informing the public to of such persons. Tho only mem-bers in Salt Lake City are J. K. GlI.I.ESt'IE, 240 South Main st. Oscak Gkosiikll, Under the Postoflico. PERSONAL, R. L. Lindsay, of Green River, and L. J. Palmer, of Rock Springs, are at tho Continental. ' J. A. McMurphy, a well known Ne-braska newspaper man, is spending a few days in Salt Lake. Clerk Harris, of the Continental ho-tel, returned this morning from a twelve days' vacation in Colorado. The guests at the hotel were glad to see his smiling face behind the desk. Yj. Y. Jones, a prominent citizen of Nebraska is in the city, lie says that the crops are turning out very poorly in his state, there being hardly half a. crop in some places. Nebraska people re therefore anxious to movo to Utah, the land of promise they have heard so much about. Rev. A. J, Kvnett. 1). D.LL.D. of Philadelphia, secretary of the board of church extensions of the Methodist Episcopal church, arrived last night ac-companied by Rev. Dr. Young, pastor of Grace church. Dr. Kyuctt has had great interest in the church here fori twenty years and yet this is his first visit. Tho doctor is the recognized leader of the temperanco movement in Pennsylvania, and its ablest advocate on tho platform. By request he will deliver an address on temperance in t he Methodist church Sunday evening, lie . also preaches alt 11 a.m. A Tie Up at Anaconda. The Montana Union railroad last night discontinued the delivery of ore from its yards to the Anaconda smelter. Tho Union claims to be handling ore for tho Anaconda at an actual loss, and that it cannot bo continued unless the actual cxpeuscs of switching are paid. Ou tho other hand iho mining coni-pau- y contends that if the road is losing money it is their small pro rata with the Northern Pacific. The matter cul-minated yesterday when a bill for some of the switching charges was pre-sented for payment, lfwas promptly refused, and tho railroad company served notice that they would stop de-liveries at 6 o'clock tonight. The smelters are still running on tho sur-plus ore iu the bins, but this supply will soon be exhausted. Unless the difficulty is adjusted both mines and smelters will bo compelled to close Union Pacitlc System. Mountain Division. On and after Juno 29, 1890, Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake 8:10 a m9:25 am 11 .45 a m 12:80 a m 10:45 am 11:30 am 2:30pm 8:30 pm 13:45 pm 1:30pm 2:45 pm ,1:40p ni 1 .45 p m 2 :30 pin- - 3 ;45 p m 4 :30 p m 2:45 pm 3:30 pm 4:45 pm 5:30 pm 3:45pm 4:30pm 5.45pm 0:30 pm 4:45pm 5:30pm :45pm 7:30pm 5 :45 p m 6 :30 p m 7 :45 pm 8 :30 p in ft) :45 p m :30 p in f8 :45 p m f0 :30 p m 7:45 pm 8:30pm ffl:30pmfl0:15pm Mondays and Tuesdays excepted. Daily, except Sunday. Tickets for sale at Wasatch building, corner Maiu and Second South sts., and at depot. Fare for the round trip 50cts. S. W. Eccles, G. P. A. |