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Show 3 , - THE SALT LAKE TIMES, WEDNESDAY. AUGUSMgao.- , trains. It it ex-pected also on all regular that 1000 workmgmen from Salt Lake will take in the demonstra-tion at Ogden on that day. I.alior I)y Special. The Rio Grande Western will run a special train to Ogden on Labor day, September 1st. leaving this city at 8 a.m." A return special will leave (igden at 1 a.m. on the morning of the 2nd. The uecial excursion tickets will be good Rather Ambiguom. "I see by your sign that you are a dis-pensing druggist." "Yes, sir." . "What do you dispense with t" "With accuracy, sir." "I was afraid you did." New TorkSun. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. ME IHW Telephone Nnmber It 1 Tof?oof T Truss 1 located at No. IS rouirelaHrreet. ' Lowl mention to tnl column will he carried at n cni pw lint tch Insertion, VElXi;SUAY, AUGUST 20, 1890. 1 First niortxaKd; no delay $ f rls, room 7, Utah National nani-k''''- WO LOAN-.f50.o- uO T0L0T7-- 1 hold eoortH. planoH etc w diamonds and personal w,Vi ' Loan & i '"'T'li Main St.. 81 . 8: lOR 8ALE-10.0- 00 STOrifrSr--J-disc to exchange tut ME office box 6.11. real iiTEW''ANDTASTlvRTr room coitaitos. Pri V. W. Vogt. 3T3 S. Third Kat ,0' 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. IfUK BALE-FI- NE FAMILYRnT surry. cheap. Horse veun 3" quire at S8W. Foiirt hSnut h rPRcolonSieAaLEof beCesH, aEnadTnT ! Seventh West and SevemS' "L"lOK SALE-T- WO light waSons. 8USS i wagons. Call at 377 East Fifth Sov rT?OR "SALE A ClViARRToi!vS best location ,: fc,rseUing..CalUt24lMain.oUC jT,XRstabSleA. LE LIVERY ANDttT Good location 1 will trade for real .state Fa I?', ' and examine. No. m suuth VimX". 17OR T street. 4x10. Finest view on v Price J3M00; miiht be ' K. H. Walker, 1135 Sc?oni streT,"' UOR SALE A T Prospect and Hvrle Parkmiii' Rapid Transit within the next .i,5 at once and catch them: ternnm.; ACQ., TB E. Second South strew. T,X)R rfR, erxceltliet,npt riamsseorrtdmreesns,t Wof ashing job andiiZ (iond as new. Baltimorean tow! Terms away down. Address W (r office. illicmtci. TToOlTpLUMllKItSVANTED AT NO. 43 1 1 W. Second South street. iVANTKR)ATO AND ROOM BY TWO yoiinfrpentlemen in private family. No other boarders. State terms. Address H. B., Times office. AVANTED--A SMALL GIRL TO ASSIST in light housework. No. 211 S. Seventh East street. HVANTEDSIX BRICKLAYERS. EN-- t V quire at room 49, Wasatch block. Irwin & llnse. 1VANTED-- A STRONG NURSE GIRL from to 5 dally. 711 North First West. 1 1 TA NTETl A GIRL FOR 3 IOPSE WORK ; T V good wages. Inquire at the Times office. II WANTED A STRONG NURSE GIRL, V from 9 to 5 daily. 71 North First West street. r ANTED TO R.ENT-- A FIVE OR SIX T room furnished house. Address C.W.S., Times office. VANTTO BORROW m.W SECURED ON V inside property. S. F. Spencbh, upstairs, am S. Main St. WANTED A OIRL FOR GENERAL at No. 23 Sixth East street, between Brigham and First South. VU ANTED PTJRCHAS EliTwiTH 800 FOR i business worth WXX) a year. Adapted to lady or gentleman. No. 3 West Urst South street down stairs. It 'ANTED. --ROOM AND BOARD IN A 7 private family within four blocks of the TiMESoftlce by a gentleman, wife and eleven-year-ol-daughter. Address with terms F. T. 'C. tills olllce. Vv" ANTED- - STUDENTS IN DOUBLE EN-T-try bookkeeping, taught by actual prac-tice on regular books'. Day or evening. All lessons private. Harry R. Browne, expert ac-countant, Kil Main street. IV' ANTED JOHN C. COX. PRACTICAL M mining expert, American Fork. Utah county, Utah, with 8.1 years experience with minerals, will examine and report, on mines, formation, lost ore veins and tin ore ; corres-pondence solicited. ArANTEJ AT ONCE DINING-ROO-i girls, woman cooks, chambermaids, dish washers, nurse girls, laundresses, and girls for general housework. Highest wages paid and best plai es. at Mrs. MeEwan's employment office. 60 West First South street. ( tOI'NTV MAP-CA- LL AT THE OFFICE of Pratt & Brec.kon, civil engineers, I9 Main street, for wall map of Salt Lake county, showing all precinct and school district boun-daries, also all railroads, canals and county roads, togetherwith the topographical features of the connty. Price lift. Societiro. UTAH CHAPTRoTTirrM held on the Unit w. In each month, at Masonlo hall at!, JurnluK companions are cordially JACOB J. GRF.ENRWAU) II p Ph lip Briggs, Secretary. ' masons" W'"'asa'tch Lob7mNbnT communication Mr sonic Hall the second Friday of m. Members of sister Lodnes audio brethren in good standing are roriilni to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON J. Maiab, Secretary. "tTmokiah lodgITnoTTf Regular communications held at ' hall, East Temple street, the second of each month. Members of sinter loj sojourning brethren in good standlm dlally invited to attend. JOHN B. FARL0W Christopher Dikhu Secretary. UTAH COMMANDEKY. NO. tip; Stated conclaves held sonic hall, on the flrRt Thursday oltui at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights 'art cotr Invited to attend. A. M. GRANT Philip Brigos, Recorder. RGENTA LODGE, Ko" 3. A. t. i Stated communications held it hall the first Tuesday lu each month. or sister lodges aud sojourning bt good standing are cordial! Invited to C. S. VARIAN, M. C. Phiijjps, Secretury. KNIGHTS OF PYTHUS CI A LA NTH E LODCK NO.Mc'of" ular Conventions everv Mndat at 8 p. m., In Castle Hall. Eik Clui'Ha Journing Knights cordially Invito In (J. W. f.'OFFAU W. M. Rrsi,ET, K. of R. A S. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. J Meets everv Thurtday avnlu o'clock, In Castle Hali. F,lls ijiuhHili. bers of the order are cordially Invite tend. F. REHRMAN. A. BtTFROK, K. Of R. ft S. MYRTLE LODGE NO. llCWi everv Tuesdny m 8:(" o'clock, In Elks Club Hall. So)i Knights cordially Invited to attend. J. H. MILLER J. L. Lucas, k. of R. ft S. ANCIENT ORDER OF F0RE9TE CtOURT PRIDE'oFuTAH. NO. 1W. first and third Wednedy month, at Emporium Hall. Visiting 8 made welcome. GEO. W. AKHM0R C. H. Spencbh. S. F P. O. Box MM SONS OFAM EKICA. I"ATRTortcDToR"rWNF'AMI meets everv Frldav evening, at 7:30. in of Honor Hall, cor, Main and !Bt 9r Sojourning Sons are cordially tow attend. WM. GLASMAN.Piw A. S. Barrett, Recording Swretiry 4" oat. 1STAARFIELD BEACH. A GOLD pin. The finder will receive liberal reward by returning the same to A. C. S Times office TTOreWTnTcely furnished X fronfroora ; call at 110 N. 1st East. OR ENT-FU- RN ISHED ANDUNFUR-Pishe- d rooms at 377 East Fifth South st. TTOR RENT FURNISHED COTTAGE. AP-- ply at 573, corner Sixth South and B'lrst West. JBURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD AT 604 South Main street. Rooms single or en suite. npO RENT FURNISHED ROOMS AND A good stable for rent. Inquire 363 East Second Bouth. ypOR RENT. A FURNISHED ROOM IN A locality. l(,j blocks north of Temple. Rent reasonable. 38 Centre street. TO BIA HOUSE. ROOMS neatby the day, week or month. House new. and clean. Terms reasonable. No. 343 W. South Temple. FOR RENT BOARDING HOUSE. FUR or unfurnished. Good business al-ready established: thirty permanent boarders. Apply to 133 South First East. APARTMENTSFORGEN-tleme- n Cool, airy, comfortable and ele-gant. Rates reasonable. Enquire of Mrs Watson, Oulmer block, Salt Lake City. pOR RT5arjeioVsiXOOM3'AN A stable with large lot. near corner of Slit and E street. Inquire of J. P. Bache, Wasatch building, or at Davis ft Stringer's, S3 West Second South street. , f. I3hiladelphiaawmw1ei" e" If.C. NrclIOLs7"DlmST. OFFiCEOpT poslte Walker house. QUICK MEAL GASOLINE STOVES AT E. Hardware Co. Money to load in sums to suit byS F Spencer, 267 South Main street. St. Mark's Scto Will begin its Twenty Year on September 1st .4 Full Course of Instruction Primary Grade to High Special Attention given to JJJ' Desire to fit themselves tor Eastern Collet J. B. Howard, rrif'! y "iiniiuun-iAi- ICE CREAM FREEZ- - Coffin Hardware Co. PRIVATE BOARD 4 PeTTweeK SINr b,dldlng, upstairs' J. H. RyauV 0CUPERIOR COKE STOVES AND RANGfV cheap at E. C. Coffin Hardware Co ' TEUTONIC HALL NO 63 EAST Brrrvn South. Is the coolest 'place town and keeps the best operand everything QSTRICH PLUMES CLEANSED C'OI- - mouT4 aT"d ?,'rlea fHuftl ,0 w at vestThird South Street! r EM WATER FILTERsTVErFfTm" tJJ'yT,usingr hvdrant water should have cSive "JS7. CCoflineaH'ar"d,swt,a--re Cot.ached and eautiful GOLiTnLriNr-AYl- BT Ho,rtKes ,dontal Parlors, ai Kirt' &7tovrr8 ea5t of PERSONAL ACAMMuTTNMR'iTnw A.vto E.BAWffS MILLER SEFRFss'S" vlSSv-r- a; CTIEHL & CREIGHTON. DENTISTS Fv SALT las Real Estate Exchai S3 Commercial Street- - MONEYTOLOA On Good Real Estate SWJ F. REHRMAN&j Rowland Hal A Select Home Boarding Special Attention to German and French in j. the ordiuary branches ' department under MISS li-st. Mark's Cathedral.. " , Sept. 3, 1800. For . Bishop Le or Miss Adele Coleman. will cheernuiv anSSJ?" 5. and our line. mmFt?lJmtefv'mir'u in rw.,''r",l"' Morrison bloVk. "et' General Manager Saunders Reilen.. General Manager Saunders of the Colorado Midland has tendered lus n and it is understood that he will take charge of the Km (.ramie Junction railway. . Division rrrm-tende- Lawrence of the Koek Island and Master of Transportation J; Hums of the Hio Grande are mentioned in connection with the vacancy. A Successful Creditor. "I really think I owe myself a good din-ner," remarked one department clerk, to another. "You have the most comprehensive style of getting in debt that I ever witnessed," ntifiue rejoinder. Washington Post. RAILWAY I1LK. Baxter's Successor Will Take Hold On the 22nd of the Month-La- bor Day Special. A VACANCY ON THE MIDLAND. General Manager SaunderB Tenders His Eesignation Excursion to the Tintic Mining District. A circular was this morning issued from General Manager Kessiguie's of-fice appointing F. Mert.heimer superin-tendent of the Wyoming division of the Union Pacific, vice Baxter.resigncd. The appointment will take effect on the 22nd inst. Mr. Resseguie will leave tonight for Cheyenne to meet the new superintendent and accompany him over the division. Mr. Kesseguie will be met at Chey-enne by his new private car, No. 010, which has just been completed at the Omaha shops. The car is said to be a fiue one, and is arranged for the ac-commodation of eight persons. The New Man on Deck, John J.Landis, the newly appointed constructing freight agent of the Rio Grande Western, arrived in the city last evening and went to work this morning. Mr. Landis comes here from the Nickel Plato road and succeeds Mr. .McGill who some days ago went over to the Union Pacific. ' THEY'VE COT HIM LOCKED UP. Judge I.aney i Considering What to Do With Frank Meyers, Frank Meyers, a young man who should have known better, attempted to make a raise at the expense of Ziou's Savings bank yesterday by presenting the bank book of a man named Bodcr. The book bore witness of a deposit of $80. and this Meyers tried to obtain by representing himself as Uoder. The scheme failed, however, and he was arrested. In court he was extremely penitent, and confessing his guilt, threw himself on the niercy of the court. When it caino to imposing sentence a question rose between the judge and the assist-ant county attorney. The statutes dcclaro that an attempt at a crime unattended by consummation cuts the weight of the crime in half. The pen-alty for the offense which Meyers at-tempted is imprisonment for from one to ten years. Mr. Kaston holds that it is the term that is cut and that the lower court can only bind Meyers over to await the action of the district court, which may impose a term of from, six months to five years. Judge Lsney, however, believes that instead of the penally it is the crime it-self that is lessened, so that acting on the theory of halving Meyers' punish-ment would be the same us, if lie had actually secured 40, half the amount he' tried to get. Consequently he thinks Meyers' offense falls within the petty larceny limit and that the police court may punish him directly. The matter was taken under advisement for con-sideration. KUMEL ANDBCRT IN IT. The Canvassers' . Count of the Vote of Salt Lake County Makes This Showing. TIE IN THE VOTE TOE TEEASUEER. Question as to Whether the Body Can Go Behind the Returns A Con-test Certain. Today J. IT. Kuinel and Andrew Burt are rejoicing and making merry in spirit. And Henry Barnes and Henry Page are correspondingly depressed. Everytime the spirit of llumel or the spirit of Burt leaps up and cracks its heels together aud moves its owner to go and take a drink, the ghost of hope in Page and Barnes groans and is wretched. For today the count of Salt Lake county is completed, and Messrs. Rumel and Hurt find themselves in the happy condition of being elected re-corder and sheriff respectively, while the last hope of Page and Barnes has gone glimmering. It was thought when the returns came, in on election night that Humel and Burt had won, but things were in such a chaotic condition that nothing could bo known until the Utah commission should receive the report of its canvas-sers. Today tho canvassers roundod up the county, with tho following re-sult: For Clerk-- C; K. Allen. Liberal, 3755; Fergus Ferguson; People's, 8740. For Recorde- r- Hcnrv Page. Liberal, 8717; J.H. Rumel. People's, o70. For Assessor W. J. Lvneh, Liberal, 3888; J. H (.'live, People's. :!700. For attorney Walter Murphy, Lib-ora- l, 8708; S. A. Kenner, Peoples, 8085; Joseph Hurd, Workingmcn's, 028. H County Clerk Recorder. Assessor. Sheriff. Selectman. Surveyor. Attorney. Treasurer. Coroner. o i x y si y a y o o c si 0)ll" si f f P 1 Pi a E y 3 a 3 I w I ruscsfTs. t ? ; k s s E s I I l ? t t i ? I p I r : I p f F 3 I a ? s P i ? . : ' : : a . : : : : 3 ...... ' : i : I : : : : : : p ' : T : : f Rilt LukcCltvlstDreclllt.... MS iW rT15 HX, 5M 4S1I Ml 407 W5 4W) MS 4W M3 3W 1'rJ Wt 4l 515 VJtl Kri'iitld ll.ri'cllict MS 1 W 1IW fx" II'' " 11 WW 1111 1IVS 414 IIS Wl .';.'! 1175 filtt ThlrC D educt HI7 S'.'l "Ml .' HIS ,'l5 6L11 IWH HW im Sill X'S 47S IIS n',',1 !.'l :i'J7 S1H Ki irti nrecinct 4 in af.r 470 m 4M a.w 4sri mn mn .us ms t.'7n ,nu ui as .sts an .mw I'Mfth ....'. Kit :m saO im (Mr, ;tf, gl'J HIS ml .'IIS 8:m 3JII S.I7 u:tl M H4.'l 34.1 Sl-- i airt Big Cottonwood 7 71 7 74 7 74 7 74 7 71 7 74 7 V! 7 71 7 74 LlltleCollomvtHKl IS I 4S I 4K 1 4S I 4S I 4S I IS (I (7 U IS Smith Cottonwood Il 1B7 Wl 1'.'7 101 137 ISI 137 1IM 133 lull 137 l(l 113 IS Ml 13S 1KI 127 Hutlnr lw ' W 1,1 lft W ,H 1S IH ai n ' 'M m lirlihton 10 it 10 ii ID 10 H 10 li in M in it ' o in n 10 o Bluff Pale a is :i lft :i lft a is .1 15 a m i :t is 3 is I Poll 1 (HI . 110 US III HH II llll) 311 111 31 113 0 .W, 113 IH 113 3TI Bingham-'Pol- l 3 l S it! 7 :I3 7 ! 1.1 ai s ;n 7 :i (1 '7 .13 7 ffj 7 Poll a I HI II 41 II 41 II II (I II I) 41 (I d 41 - II 41 n Draper I'" 7 100 7 ," 7 100 7 KKI 7 1KI 7 Mi I ,7 1P0 7 h 0 Farmers lh Hit 14 M 1f it fS In fiO lf W 15 4H 4 11 51 15 Ml Kort Hcrrimau I ' ' ,K IH 1 IM I IS I IS 0 IS is I IS (ll'llllgtr ft 15 h In 5 In 5 li 5 45 5 4") 5 15 0 5 45 5 45 (irunlto . S IS h IS ft IS 5 IS 5 IS S IS 5 IS ,0 5 IS ft IS Hunter.! '' -- 9 ;il l 31 31 ft 31 II II 31 ft 21 Jordan. Hotttb m s H ft m ft 4u ft 40 ft in ft : 5 in 5 111 .Ionian, Wesl M l.'IS W I '15 a.'l l: at ): Xi :v. ,11 l.'lft ; M i:iil ; 1:15 3:1 1.15 Jordan! North 10 4 III SI 10 SI III 4 18 IW 1(1 HI 10 St (l 1,1 tu Id Bl Mill Creek ' 1 157 44 157 44 157 44 157 44 INS 44 157 41 157 t 44 157 41 157 Mill creek. East It ' II ao 'Hi II : 14 :to i t an 14 :) r 14 ao n :) Mountain Dell II IS 3 IS a IS 0 IS 3 IS 3 IS 3 IS 0 ' 3 lft 3 lft North Point " Ifl Ih is lft li 15 15 Pleasant Ureen 4 40 , I 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 10 0 4 40 4 10 Rlverton o in o :u (i :i4 o ai o :w . n : o 33 3 n S4 0 :w Handy 3 m '! S (Vl Ntl (H SB W Stl ftl 8ft ft'l 71 ,11 6.1 HS (V4 8ft Sliver S 11 1S I A I fi l ft I ft t Sugar Hons 3D (W 3d ftft 3H 3H S7 fill ftft 311 ftft 39 4.1 M M 9 M Union 18 f3 18 3 IS A3 IS 63 18 63 18 A3 18 B3 18 A3 IS (13 Totals. .y. 3755 .1710 .1717 .17110 ,WI .'170ft Sf138 8HIH 37U4 ,'173- .- W15 37M iW85 tt "iffw" 8770 .17H 874o" For treasurer Joseph Galligher, Liberal, iS770; J. B. Toronto, Peoples, i!770. Fur sheriff Henry Barnes, Liberal, 8IW8; A. J. Burt, Peoples, :1H41. For Surveyor C. P. Brooks. Liberal, 3f0it; L. K. Burton, People's, 3715. For Coroner T. K. Harris, Liberal. 37DH; Lorenzo Craycroft, People's, 11740. For Selectman J. P. Caboon, Liber-al. 871)4; G. K. dishing, People's, 8723 It will bo seen that what at first glance appears to bo a tie appears in tho vote for treasurer. In the Third polo of the second precinct tho returns show on the abstract, which is certilicd to by Hie judges, that J. B. Toronto re-ceived 71 votes while the tally-shee- t, which has no signatures, gives him 77. The commission has been all day hav-ing arguments tending to show that the abstract and not the tally-shee- t must be taken as tboir authority. The Times report takes the voie as 77 as it stands on the memorandum now, but it ap-pears much more than probable that the cairvussers will conclude to ncccpt 71 as tho proper ligure. This will give Mr. Toronto but 3704 voles, will seat Mr. Galighcr and will, as a matter of course, cause a contest. There is bound to bo a contest in this case any way. M. K. Stone, Col. Ferguson, Judge Powers and Arthur Brown have been pouring arguiueut in upon the canvass-ers all day, tho former three endeav-oring to convince the body that its duties are simply ministerial and that it cannot go behind the returns, and t hn l.ittun vhnrlincT them to acini for the ballot lioxcs or else accept tho memorandum in tho form of tho tally sheet over the abstract. ,. Doth sides have presented lots of law, the Liberals producing backing tu show that the board must take just what it sees and that a court of law is the ouly authority competent to scud for boxes and count The board adjourned this afternoon without taking any action in the matter. Tho votd as it appears is given here-with. There aro a few objections to be heard, aud the sheet has not been ac-cepted as official, but the objections cannot alter the general result, with the exception of the case of Galigher and Toronto. Rumel and Hurt are the only People's party men who are surely elected, and the Liberals have about decided that it were unwise to attempt to quibble Rumel out by objecting to votes bearing the different, variations of his name, as J. H. Rumel, John II. Rumel, J. H. Rumel, jr., and John H. Rumel, jr. The combined vote gives the follow-ing majorities: Allen. 15. Rumel, 73. Lynch, 127. Murphy. 80; plurality, 706. Burt, 221. Galigher and Toronto being tied, the action of the commission is necessary. If the abstract is correct, Toronto loses 6 votes, making his total 8704 to 3770 of Galigher. Brooks, 01. , Harris, 58. Caboon, 71. The average Liberal vote was 8766, the Peoples' 8754. The Liberal major-ity therefore averages 12. The city of Salt Lake gives a good, big Liberal majority, the vote being: Allen 81:10. Ferguson 24.V.I. Page ;i07S, Rumel 2Jil 7. Lynch 81 (S, Clive 2487. Murphy 8151. Keuner 1008, Hurd 587. Karnes 8047. Burl 2541. Galigher 8180. Toronto 2408. l'rools8ttU. Uurton 241 1. Harris 3151, Cracroft 2471. Cihoon.oldS. Cushinn 2460. Assistant Auditor. A circular has been issued from the headquarters of the Union Pacific an-nouncing the appointment of Mr. Frank W. Hills assistant auditor of the Union Pacific, vice D. B. Hunter re-signed. The appointment takes effect immediately. Railway Notes. The Union Pacific proposes to lay 4000 feet of track in its new yards in this city this week. John Fallon, general superintendent of the Hock Island route at Helena, Mont., is in tho city. Work on the new depot at Brigham City will be commenced in a few days. The Union Pacific company is trying to get out the fifly cars of coal that were blockaded in the Alpine tunnel last winter. Mr. Wheeler is down from his grader's camp near Willard ( ity . He says that the steel on tho Utah '& Northern will hardly be down before October 1st. Chemist Hodges of the Union Pacific, who is on this division testing the water supply for tho engines, writes that the Sandy water is the Very best water out of the several hundred sampled on tho system. A Shorter Koute Co Denver. The Missouri Pacific evidently intends to establish a direct route between Kansas City and Denver. An applica-tion is being prepared by the attorneys of the Kansas City, Wyandotte & North-western road, asking the United States court to allow an expenditure of money in improving the old Carbondale branch. This branch, which is forty-fiv- e miles long, is, in its present con-dition, of very little use. The motion to improve it is a part of the plan agreed upon by the management in making the sale of the Northwestern stock to Jay Gould. It is to be used in makin-- f a short line connection for tho Missouri Pacific between Kansas City and the west. The line will be shortly to Osage City, thus making the connection with the (ioiild road and shortening the distance to Denver about twenty-fiv- miles. THE A. M. PALMER COMPANY. A Treat In Store for the Amusement Loving I Public-Ther- e certainly will be a great treat in store for the amusement loving peo-ple this week. The occasion will be the first appearance here of Mr. A. M. Pal-mer's homo company direct from the Madison Square theater, New York. In giving the people an opportunity to see this famous company in their celebrated repertoire, Mr. Al Hayman, of the Bald-win theater, San Francisco, tinder whose personal direction the tour is made, de-serves espocial mention. Mr. Hayman is now one of tho foremost managers of the country, owning and managing no less than four theaters, tho Baldwin and California, in San Francisco; the Marquam Grand, in Port-land; and tho Columbia, in Chicago, besides controlling any number of others. It was only after much work and giving a large guarantee that Mr. Palmer was induced to send his com-pany to the coast. Much credit is there-fore due Mr. Hayman, and how his ef-forts in sending lis the foreirinft com-pany in America is appreciated will bo proven during their short stay among us. The engagement commences at the theater on Friday aud will continue for two nights, including Saturday matinee. A change of bill will be given at each performance. Mr. Palmer's company is so well known throughout the coun-try, that the simple announcement of their appearance here, should be hailed with plcasurablo anticipation by all classes. l LOCAL UltEVITIES. A flowing well in Desky's socond ad. dition costs Visit tho beautiful flowing wells in Desky's second addition. Today's bank clearings amounted to $201,870. Cash balances, $10,000. The business men's excursion to Eu-reka this morning was well attended. A delegation of Missouri editors will arrive in Salt Lake City in a few days. The sale of seats for the A. M. Pal-mer company engagement at tho Thea-ter begins tomorrow morning. A meeting of English citizens is called for tonight at A. O. U. W. hall to or-ganize a Society of St. Ceorge. The W. C. T." U. will hold its regular meeting in the lecture room of the M. E. Church on Friday at 3 o'clock p. in. The n livery stable case, which is old as the hills, was yes-terday decided in favor of the defend-ant. Mrs. C. Singleton, an elderly lady well-know- in this city, was killed at American Fork a few days ago by being run over by a freight train. The city council did not liieet last night, the members being busy in the entertainment of the Omaha solons. A meeting will be held Friday night. The kick of the banks on having their capital assessed at a higher point than they think circumstances merit was taken under advisement by the county board yesterday. ltobert Bowman was yesterday ap-pointed administrator of tho estate of the late James Watson and Arthur Fere was likewise matin administrator of tho estate of Kex Fere. The thermometer at noon totlay reg-istered as follows at the following named places: Sail- Lake City, 70; Ogden. HH; Stockton, 55; Bingham, 53; Park City, 50; Provo, 03; Alta, 5'; Lo-gan,, 5W. The Salt Lake Freestone company, a concern the purpose of which is to quarry stone and to manufacture lime, cement and other building material, was incorporated yesterday to the tune of $500,000. Tom O'Brien, the politician, was fined 20 and costs yesterday for his recent disturbance of the peace. Judge Laney in passing sentence intimated that Mr. O'Brien was apparently more sinned against than sinning. George It. Maxwell post No. 5, (r. A. K., will give a picnic and excursion to Syracuse beach tomorrow. The fare for the round trip is 50 cents, including dinner. A programme of rare excel-lence has been prepared. The directors of the asylum for the insane heltl a meeting yesterday and transacted a deal of rouiine business. Apart of their work was the passage of a resolution calling upon the treas-urer to put up a $IOp,(Ml() bond. Annie Salt has been granted a divorce from Thomas Salt. Henry Prosser, who is sued for divorce by his wife, Belieeca, was ordered to pay Mrs. Pros-ser $H5 as temporary alimony and was restrained from selling his property in (. Stockton and Tinlio. during tho pend-ency of the action. Q The Omaha couucilmen were enter-tained at the Alta club last evening by the Salt Lake council. After the recep-tion they were taken in charge by sev-eral old Omaha friends, now residents here, and piloted about town. They were well pleased with the cordial treatment received here. The bids for tho construction of tho Ontario hotel, upon being opened, were found to range from $750,000 to ), 000. They were all considered too high and were accordingly rejected. The architect, Mr. Sullivan.'has gone to Chicago to revise tho plans, after which bids will bo for. A plain, jiggery drunk named Tom Hall, sans coat, sans hat and sans shoes, but not sans a long, strong odor of whisky, was brought in to plead, but he was a little too forked in his head, so he was hung up to sober a bit more. His clothing had been stolen from him as he slept in a strange resting place. The Social Wheel club's daneo at Garfield last evening proved a brilliant success in every respect. Tho 0:45 special pulled out on time with over one hundrsd couples of the representa-tive young people of the town aboard. Tho boys were indefatigable in their efforts to make evorybodv feel at homo, and that they succeeded" was attested b' the crowd of smiling, happy laces ou every side. Everything went as smooth as a bright June day, and every one voted tho dance the most enjoyable of the season. The club will probably five another before the season closes, idea of the name of tho Social Wheel club was a happy one and the members are proving that the title was not assumed in vain. They are ono and' 11 gentlomeu whom it is'a pleasure to know and associate with. Yesterday's Keal Estate Transfers. Amos Crtoley to Wm. McCrea. lots 1 and 4. block I7S, plat. 1) 500 Chris Larsen ihy county clcrkl to (i. W, , Hartch. probate Judge, flxfl rods, lot 3, block 103. plat, I) (). M. Thompson to Geo. Cheesman. lots 3.1 to 37, inclusive, block SO, plat S. Lakevlew 35 T. K. ltaynes et al. to Samuel Kohn et a)., southwest quarter of the south-west quarter of section 33, township 1 .. south, range 9 west, 3000 L. P. Kelscy et al. to Fred Haschke. lot lft. block 1, Kelsev & Gillespie subdi-vision, block 41. plat C 635 V. II. Irvine and wife to Florence B. West, lots 3, 4, S and 8, Pearl's subdi-vision 1000 August Mcntze to P. Hurlev. one-hal- f of lots 10 and 11, block 1. plat O, Gar-den City 101 M. C. Morlan and wife to Aueu.st Ment-zel- , lols 10 and II, plat O. Garden City 300 Oscar K. Zipf to L. B. dated, lots .1 and 4. block 1, Cotites & C'oruin's subdi-vision 800 C. Schnelllng and wife to L. B. Coatcs, lots .18 aiid.W,lilock3,Coates&Coruni's subdivision 1000 James Hcgnpy to L. B. Coats, lot 41, block 3, t'oales & Corum's subdivi-sion 400 W. H. Smith aud wife to J, E. Bam-berger et al.. 30 rods by 110 feet, lot ft, block 53, plat A 50.000 Estate of James Smith, deceased, to J. E. Bamberger et.al., 30 rods by 110 feet, lot ft. block 52, plat A 50,000 Mllnpr & Rutt to James Kellv, lots 1 and 13. east side of lot 3, block ft, Fountain Plain 855 Emma L Wood to J J Snvder, property in Utah Southern addition 1 Dwlght Benjamin aud wife to A H Mayne. property in Utah Southern addition 1 S M Lovendahl to JW Max Held, part of section 13, townships south, range west 7oo W P O Meara to J W Brandts, east half of south half of lot .'I. block 311, plat B 1 J. W Brandls and wife to Mrs Minnie Calloway, east half of south half of lot 3, block Ml. plat B 1600 Walter Conrad et al to J W Taylor, part of section 30, township 1 south, range 1 east 00 E W Senior and wife to A P Miller, 3'jxUlroils. lot. 8, block 45, plat B 3500 A P Miller to Margaret Smith. 3 rods S'-- fret hy 10 rods, lot 1, block 44, l'latB...... 3000 Total....... 117,817 Hoard will lie Kenomtuated. Mii.waitkkk, Wis., Aug. i.'0. There-publica- n state convention was called to order by Chairman Pavne of the stato central committee. Michael Gr'iflin of Kaut'laire was chosen temporary chair-man. Griiiin's speech was enthusiasti-cally applauded and every reference to Governor Hoard and the Bennett Law was a signal for hearty cheering. After tho appointment of committees the con-vention adjourned until 3 o'clock. Gov ernor Hoard will be renominated by acclamation and the platform endorsing the Bennett compulsory school law adopted. Pen Picture of Webb. Henry AValter Webb, the third of the New York Central, who has attracted attention in the Cen-tral's strike, is a man about 33 years old, of small stature, blonde hair and beard and blue eyes. lie is a nephew of Dr. Seward Webb, who is president of the Wag.ier sleeping car company, and who married one of the four daugh-ters of William H. Vanderbiit. Henry Walter conducted a stock brokerage, business for some time, and was after-ward made of the sleep-ing car company. Some months ago when there was a fresh shuffle of New York Central officials to infuse a little new life into the organisation, Mr. Webb was made third It is said that he is slated to succeed Cliauncey M. Dopew when the latter retires. WORKINGMEN'8 SOCIETIES Times and Places of Meetlnf Operative Plasterers' Union Enr? night, room H8, buiiJir. Brewers' Union Second and foiirtli days every month, room H8, Scott building. Main street. Painters and Decorators' Union-S- K' fourth Friday every mouth, room Auerbach building, Main street. Tinners' Union First and third s"1 every month, room 48, Scott-Auer-lng, Main street. Cigarmakers' Union-Fi- rst and third days every month, room 48, Scott-- ballding. Main street. Barbers' Union-Th- ird Monday month at some barber shop previous! nated Typographical Union-Fi- rst SuudiJ' month at A. O. U. W. hall. Pressmen and Steruoiypcrs' W Monday every month at soineu P" designated. , .,, Carpenters and Joiners btu Wednesday evening at Temple of w: Hodcarriers. Laborers and Teamjters Second and fourth Mondays eaii tho Temple on Honor. Tailors' Union On Sunday in " Stonecutters Union-Sec- ond ija Monday of each month at A. O. U. Brick and Stonemasons' Unton-f- c" nate Friday at the K. of P. hall. The Federated Trades and Lao" Every second and fourth BunW" hall, room 48, h bui " Executive Board of the Federate Council Every Saturday.room4.v bacn building, Main street. Attention Comradcf! All old comrades are requested to fall in line and march down to the de-pot behind the drum corps. Meet at Temple of Honor hall at 9 o'clock a. m sharp, tomorrow. Aaron S. Post. Commander. Work on the Big Tunnel. Work on the new tunnel of the Colo-rado Midland road through the Sagua-che range is steadily progressing. The camp at the western terminus of the proposed tunnel, one mile from Ivanhoe is at present workiug seventy-iiv- e men and fifteen teams under tho charge of the Messrs. McDonald, who last winter were engaged on tho Pike's Peak cog-- ; wheel road. The camp at Busk, on the eastern side of the range, is about the same size. The work done so far has been in making the cuts for the tunnel approaches. When completed the tun-nel will lie two miles in length. The contract calls for its completion ia two years' time. Englishmen Attention. Englishmen, their sons or grandsons arc invited to attend a meeting to or-ganize a lodge of the order "Sons of St George." Meeting on Wednesday the 20th. at 8 p. ,., in old A. O. U.W. han 11 1'ii'st South street, corner Main. Chas. Williams, P. g! D. HE'S A SMOOTH LOOKER The Police Rave in Custody to Await Fur. ther Developments. A smooth looking young man named William Thompsou was arrested last night at the instance of Sam Haller, formerly a police sergeant but at pre-sent an employe of the Walker hotel. Thompson was recognized by Haller as answering tho description given by one of the girls iii the hotel of a man whom she saw coming down stairs with a bundle on the night Mrs. Major Erb was robbed of her jewelry. Haller pointed Thompson out to two police officers and he was taken to the city jail. The girl, meanwhile, had identified him. The police were feeling pretty good over the capture and when they began searching him they found a bad check which will give him a berth at the penitentiary even if the chargeof burglary is not substantiated. The check in question is one purported to bo drawn by A. L. Williams, the coal dealer, ou McCornick's bank in favor of W. II. Graham and for the sum of llo. When Chief Young saw this check ho at once pronounced it a forgery, as he is familiar with A. L. Williams' cherog-raphy- . and on further investigation it proved to be a bogus bit of paper. Efforts will be made to fasten the Walker house burglary on Thompson, but failing in this the forgery charge will hold good. Hugh Riddle. Hugh Riddle of the Rock Island, who is one of the board of di rectors of that company, is making a tour of the west. In an interview at Denver he said that at present he could-sa- y nothing about the plans of the com-pany for extensions farther to lite west-ward. The prospects for traffic along the line this year were not very prom-ising, and in consequence he' did not think that the company would do any-thing this year. Mr. Riddle's connec-tion with the Rock Island lines dates back to istio. For sixteen years he was in active service, first as general super- intendent and later as president of the company for a period of sevr n years 4 PEK8UNAL. Miss May Cuiinington left last even-ing to attend school at Dcs Moines, Iowa. L E. Van Giindy and James II. Mills, of Deer Lodge, Mont., arc guests at the Continental. ' J. D. Shermerhorn of the Official Gazette, a railway and hotel guide pub-lished at Ogden, Is in tho city. Rev. Mr. Zanner, rector of All Saints' Episcopal church of Omaha, is at the Walker house. He is taking his sum-mer outing. Major V. M. C. Silva, accompanied ky his wife, the well-know- n singer, will leave next week on a trip to Alaska for the benefit of Mme. Silva's health. Mr. Bates of (he firm of Bates & Kim-ball. Park City, gave 'J'iie Times office pleasant call yesterday. Mr. Hales is Ike Park City agent of The Times. Captain J. G. Tyler, recently elected fecorder of Weber county on tho Lib-r- l ticket, is down from Ogden, and will remain in Zion until the votes of the county are counted by the canvassing board. Mr. Crane of the Omaha firm of Bartlett, Baldridge & Crane, and Mr. Allen, a wholesale grocer of the same city, are at the Walker house. They have been up in the new state of Wash-ington, where they are interested in an extensive land scheme. C. B. Horton of Omaha, assistant gen- eral superintendent of tho central di isionofthe Western Union telegraph company, is at the Walker. He came here to take home with him bis son, who was severely injured in a railroad accident at Sandy the other day: E. M. Morsinan of Omaha, president of the Pacitic express company, is at the Walker house. He received a dispatch last evening stating that the train rob-bery in Missouri last Sunday morning was not quite so profitable to the rob-bers as nt ih-s- t reported. Instead of oiling away with U0,00O, they seeurcd only m. Wanted $5000 worth of honsehold goods. Baxnes & Co., 139 W. 2 So. CLIPPED AND CONDENSED. One room in the Westinghouso cot-tage at Lenox cost $50,000 to decorate aud furnish. . , A Harlem bride received among her wedding presents a receipted gas bill of seventeen dollars from her father. Seven hundred and fifty dollars is the price of the suite of rooms on the Citv of ,ew York occupied by Mrs. Robert 1. Lincoln and two daughters on their homeward journey from Europe. Bluefish have been thrown away bv tons m the .New York city markets in the last few days. There is a glut in the market, and the extreme hot weather has permitted of any holding over. The Atlanta (G3.) Constitution says the crop reports which come in from all sections of the state indicate tnat the Georgia farmers have this vear been roviden?eani bountifl,11y d of When a favorite dancer of a German heater appeared as a shepard at her benefit, after an absence in which she had grown considerably stouter, a voice saluted her with "Froulein shepherd !rep-v- e certaiDly eiUeu a11 yo A Henderson Countv (Ky.) widow whose husband died a short time leaving debts amounting to $4 000 which had either been d or liquidated under the bankruptcy law mortgaged her farm for the amount and then paid off the debts. Hoe,lPlai;-,t,0fcc- olJ stamps is the t l88! ?i.u llod,e- Loc1''' Switzerland asylum received over one children S,amps' which the lest the assorted a0d sold for $21(1 to wearePru T- the others rooms decorative purposes beiag pV8re4 with them ! The Trivoli restaurant, opposite the Walker House, has reopened with W. Gebhardt at the helm. Meals at all hours. Furnished rooms with or without board on North Main single rooms or suite. Inquire P. O. boxn271. . . excursion to Tintic The Union Pacific this morning sent out an excursion of one hundred and thirty-fiv- e people to the Tintic mining district. Arrangements for the enter-tainment of the excursionists have been made at the Bullion-Beck- , Eureka Hill and Central Eureka mines. They will also be given the freedom of the mines. Tho Twenty-firs- t ward school this morning went to Syracuse. Tomorrow the G. A. R. will have an excursiou to Syracuse. Notice to Contractor. Bids w ill be received at our office until 5 o'clock Monday evening, Aug. 25, 18)0, for tho erection of a brick and stone printiug house for Kellv & Co., to be located on lot 8 block IK". Salt Lake City. Bids will be accep- ted for each branch of the work serr- ate or for the entire job. Plans aud specifications can be seen at our office. While & I'lnier. architects, rooms .1 jo and 111, Progress building, Salt Lafcfe Citv. . ; i |