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Show - f v ... 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TOtTRSDAY, JULY 3, 1890. ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. Tl IUKSDAY." JULY 3. " 18i0.' LOOK UP The Slope of the East Bench! LMCOIiM PARK AND WESTGRAMD VIEW THE LEADING ADDITIONS. Wor particulars apply to C. E. WANTLAND, fiwwnl Agent, m 209 Main St., Salt Lake City Crater Fortunes Tban Mcr Await Invcs ors in Salt Lake Real Estate. Now You Have a Rare Chance : to Quadruple Your Money in a Year BY INVESTING IN gardencity Salt Lake City's Finest Suburb . ' and the Best Speculative Property on the Market. Four Miles From Heart of City, Rapid and Cheapest Transportation Facilities, Convenient to Churches and Schools, Railway Line to Garfield Beach, ARTESIAN water, Location Hio--h and Dr GROWING SHADE TREES, - GRADED STREETS. Lots, $150.00; Easy Terms! '?ZS" This Property is Sure to Double Within ,a Yea Call and see me for plats and further T T A POPQ information. J V--r OAWDO, ritounKss bjldg nsTationa,! Bank of the street. Speed,. Comfort and Safet fM Union ..Pacific Lim 1 EteTm T Ogden Carnival. mjPlli If ' F Trains during the Carnival wee XM f J jl 0 leave and arrive at Salt Lake an --JiaM-J-- Ogden as follows: "Leave SailLake- - irrireOgden: irrTvFsTlTTarr 8:10 a.m. SAOm 9:30 a.m 10:50 a,m' R.nnP'm P'm 11:30 a.ia 12 30p.m 6:00p.m . 6;00p.in 7 7:30 20p.ni p.m . 8:50p.m ' 9;00p.m 10 00pm v - 2:00a.T;q 3 :20 a.fa Fare for. Rcmnci Trip $l,5Q. C. F. RESSEGUIE, Mgr. S. W. ECCLES, CP. A. WA NTED A FEW BOARDERS AT 333 E, Mud South St. FOR RENT. 1XIR RENT ELEGANT FURNISHED f roonia at very reasonable prices, Apply to Mrs. Camp's, 433, South Third East. TTOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED F front room. No. S51 Third East street. LURNmHED R00M8WrrH BOARD" AT r MM South Main street. Rooms single or en suite. RWT-PAKf- OP AN OFFICE IN quire 45 and 48 Wasatch building. RENT ONE LARUE NICELY FUR-- 1 nishedroom. Address or call 106 B street. l.lOUND-HO- LD BREAST-PIN- , IN FRONT Jr of White House. Owner can have Banie by raiting at City Marshal's office and proving property. , "ITOR RENT ONE FURNISHED ROOM I1 with use of parlor and plana Suitable for two gentlemen. Call at 77 West Fifth South street. 1,X)R RENT Large, nicely furnished room, suite, close to business. 349 South West Temple street. . JXR R ENT Part of an office. Inquire room Utah Stove & Hardware building. DON'T RENT. TAKE A HOUSE ON of ISO per month, and get a good home. I have a flue new house to rent on such terms, and it will pay you to investigate. Address P. O. box 481. Salt Lake Citv. FOR 'SALE. TX)R SALE OR EXCHANGE. ONE NEW buggy, one two-sea- t top carriage nearly new. A good bargain for one who wants it. Call at 61 First East street or 24 K street. fOR SALE A FEWCHOICE BUILDING lots facing Liberty park. Easy terms. Call at or address at West Sixth South street UOH SALE 2HxlO NO FINER BUILDING A1 site in the city; one mile from business; city water; 81700; only WW cash, balance fif-teen months, 8 per cent. W. E. Hubbard, iai Main street. irTOR-SA-LE VERY CHEAP, NEWFURNp ao per cent below wholesale. One cook and one parlor stove, refrigerator, table, bedstead, chairs, carpets, etc. Call for two days only room 1ft, 8 East First South street, 17IOR LEASE OR SALE 53xS!() FEET WITH feet back ground adjoining on Sec-ond South, between Second and Third West, south front, next to Boggs Lumber Co. Bur-to- Groesbeck & Co., t South Main street. PERSONAL. IJERSONAL DR. C. UNDER, ROOM 7 ST' surgeon specialist in ladles, sickness of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases. In prac- tice for 26 years. FOUNP. ' N THIRD SOUTH AND FIRST EAST streets, ladies' purse or companion; owner can havB same by calling at this ofttoe. WANTED. ANTED A FRIEND TO ASSIST ME IN getting to California, or to assist me in getting a home. Inquire at No. 114 E. Second South street. T' rANTEDA B0Y WHO UNDERSTANDS T horses and to make himself generally useful. Apply to E. McCarrick, 240 Main Bt. ANTED SITUATION (PARTIAL OR full time) as correspondent or stenographer; best of references. Apply to Goddard & Rowe. 150 Main. WANTED AT ONCE-T- WO GOOD St. James' hotel. ANTED TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping. Address " C. D.," this office. ANTED AT ONCE, GIRLS AT THE Utah Steam Laundry. Apply at 45 S. West Temple street. VT ANTED A GIRL FOB GENERAL r housework at No. 23 Sixth East street, between Brigham and First South. SpNOTICE ! "Union :: pacific Ticket Office Has Been Removed to Wasatch Building, Corner Main an Second South Streets. The UNION PACIFIC is the ONLY Line Runnim Through Car Service to Missouri River, Chicago and St Louis Without Change. - ; ' S. W. ECCLES, C. S. MELLEN, General Passenger Agem General Traffic Manager. Dealer In TINWARE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 279 SflBth Main Stout .' :, coit nn filv. W ( JMzP 4 Standard Gauge. Carnival Trains LWesternJ --BETWEEN-K! 2 Salt Lake 0o-de-n llBl..Jl RIO GRANDE WESTERN RY. NOKTHBOTJND TRAINS. The Herald Special leaves Salt Lake City 4:50 a.m. Arrive Ogden a m No.fi " " " 8:20 a.m. " 9'fiO aim ,1S0- - ." " :25 a.m. " " 10:40 a.m Ihmes " ) " ." " 4:30 p.m. " " pm 0-- " '" 8:45p.m. " " 10:00 pirn SOUTHBOUND TRAINS. No. 2 leaxc Ogden 9:30 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake City 10:45 a.m 0' y "KB.m. WOO noon No. 4 " 5:40p.m. ' " No. 8 . 7:30 p.m. tfii I Dm The Times Special " ' 12:00 midn't " " pm 100 am J. H. BENNETT, C. F. & P. A. r uucci, OttlliaM unji ea-d-. tliis dTapst - The Tremendous Assignee's Sale will Such h h, 7 "T" . &ii I QQii.ti.ecicooftLJci St the "story of Salt Lake City. - UOSIERY--AI lthcSoc SOc and 8.c go at 6c per pair. All the 50c, 75c aud $1 hose go at 2oa . e".s 'Hlf th from 2.30 to 3.50 g atl43 vl? Men's Velvet Slippers worth 1.25 go at 45b . Remember this is the place where we must have money to nav nffth, Mn,wc., , J... -- r t'hr 'J, 1,1, IN?,T.JU " Li 55 MAIM STREET. HOOPER & ELDREDCJE BLOCK. NEXT TO imr Remember the NumbJr, ! LITTLE BUILDIWO. . . J RAILWAY. RUMBLINGS. t A New Flag Station Over the Eio Grande Western TJ. P. Miners Quit Work, M'KIBBIN IS EEADY TO TIGHT. W. B. Doddridge, of the Cotton Belt, in the City Looking at the Copper Tract Kailway Notes. Almost tho iirst act of Mr. Welby, the new superintendent of the Rio Grande Western, was the creation of a Hag sta-tion at the Enterprise brick works, about a mile and a half this side of Wood's Cross. The order for this new station rocs into effect on July 8th. The fare will be 25 cents one way or 40 cents for the round trip. Union Pacini, Miner' Strike. The Union Pacific coal mines at Rock Springs, Wyo., closed yesterday, as a result of the trouble between the com-pany and the miners. Over 1200 men tre out of work and there is no telling when work will start up. The com-pany claims to have a large amount of coal on hand. Union Pacific officials say tho mines will not resume work till the system of weighing the coal after it is screened is adopted. Tho men say they will not go to work till the old system of weigh-ing on top and deducting one-fourt- h for slack is resumed. Tho men are strong-ly opposed to the .screening system, and the company is equally determined to adopt it, as they claim too much slack is made. dishing Also In It. It is now reported in railway circles thai (Jeorge VV. dishing, the superin-tendent of motive power and machin-ery of the Union Pacific, who was dis-charged at the time McKibbin was re-leased, is also guilty of a number of ir-regularities in ollice. The Wyoming press openly charged that Mr. dishing secured a er cent on ull material and machinery that was purchased for the motive power department. It is asserted in Union Pacific circles that dishing aud McKibbin were closely related in their dealings, and there is a strong probability that pro-ceedings will be instituted against the former. He Is an Old Friend. W. B. Doddridge, general manager of the St. Louis, Arkansas & Texas rail-way, with headquarters at St. Louis, is in the city for a few days. For nearly twenty years he was connected with the Union Pacific, where he worked his way up from a telegraph operator to general superintendent of the Idaho division, which he resigned some years ago. Coing to the Missouri Pacific as a division superintendent he has risen to the position of a general manager of one of the divisions of that great sys-tem. He is accompanied in his visit here by Mr. S. C. Johnson, auditor of his road. The Loss to the I'nlou Tactile. Speaking of Kd. Dickinson's retire-ment from tho Union Pacific the Omaha World-Ilearl- says editorially: "Kvery body knows what the Union Pacific looses and what the Baltimore & Ohio gains in Ed. Dickinson's change of base. How his remarkable control over employes stopped and averted strikes ana made herculean work liko play; how s have relied on him in times of trouble, aud how everybody this side of Boston regrets his going and all tho executive ability and good fellowship that one man can posses goes with him." Looking After the Cooper Tract. . General Manager Dodge of tho Rio Grande Western, accompanied by Mr. McAlvin of tho Union Pacific, yesterday went out to inspect the Cooper farm. Col. Dodge, however, declined to say anything about the matter, except that he had looked over the property with a view to purchasing it as a private spec-ulation. There is a rumor going about, however, that a large iron plant will bo built some place iu that part of the city. McKibbin Is a Fighter. Ageut McKibbin of the Union Pacilic system has employed the Hon. John L. Wobster to conduct his defense in the suit brought by that company, in which he is charged with having wrongfully appropriated $60,000 while connected with the road. Mr. McKibbin emphatically denies all the allegations of tho Union Pacilic oflicials and Mr. Webster declares that ho can have Mr. McKibbin in Omaha on twenty-f-our hours' notice, and also that he has ample proof of his innocence. LOCAL BKEY1TIKS. . The Y. M.'C. A. troonis were visited by over 1000 people during tlie month of June. Shout it on the streets, cry it in by-ways and sing it in dell and dale DEC-ORATE. A largo stock of German plate and French plate at reasonable prices, at Culmer Bros. Garnett Meade was taxed $50 in the police court this morning for the priv-ilege of getting on a high old bender. . Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Dr. Hamil-ton gave a'delightful reception to her niece, Miss Clara Belcher of Oakland, Cal. ' Work on the new water pipe line for Ninth street will begin Monday. It will bo 0450 feet long, and will cost $11000. ' Tom Jennings was thrown from Ids buggy on First South street yesterday by his horse running away, lie fortu-nately escaped with a few bruises. All the delicacies of tho season to bo found at the Saddle Hock Kes'aurant, Hi!) Main street. Don't forget our (i o'clock dinner. Edmonds & Rand. Charles Carpenter contributed $5 to tho exchequer of the cilv for a prema-ture celebration of the Fourth of July by discharging tire arms in the streets. United .Stai rs Commissioner Green-ma-levied a $10 line unit costs on J. A. .iacoby for conducting a device calcu-lated to make unsophisticated people poor in pocket. J. E. Dooley, Esq.. was yesterday ap-pointed Duke of Wells-'Fnrgo- . The document is on royal parchment, richly decorated with wild animals, dragons, devils, goblins, etc. A valise containing $450 was stolen from Oscar Moyle at the Union Pacific slat i:m yesterday, lie had set it down while purchasing a ticket, and when he turned around it was gone. The Fourth of Jul v is here, so is the Sail Lake Mantel Manufacturing com-pany, and are prepared to furnish man-tels at half the price of eastern manu-facture. Show room corner of First Kouih and First East. At 7:30 o'ojnck last evening the fire department was. called to the Rio Grande yards. Tho lire proved to be a burntcd flask of oil of vitriol in a freight . car, but it was extinguished before the arrival of the department. Mary Montague was before United Slat es Commissioner Green man charged with stealing a trained dog valued at 8250. As Mary's prosecutors were un-able to substantiate their allegations, she was given her freedom. I tie policn would like intormatinn concerning the whereabouts of .Richard Tanner and James Brooks, charged with lareeny.and who made their escape from the city jail while the vigil's at-tention was'otherwise occupied. Two hundred school teachers from California, Nevada and Oregon stopped in the city yesterday, on their way to the National Teachers' convention at St. Paul next week. They spent the day taking in tho sights of ion. A neat, cool place where the linen is clean and the waiters attentive: where you can get anything and everything that the market affords, cooked and served in the best manner. Such a idaeo street. is tho Arcado Restaurant, ou llogers & Co., the leading grocofrs at 45 Kast First South street, are sole agents for Franco-America- n French uup'H, Koyal English plum-puddin- Biardots game-pates- , trullled, Snidor's home-mad- e tomato catsup, and Ogden creamery butter. John Taylor, who runs a barber shop on West Fourth street, and who was arrested charged with stealing a watch and $300 in gohl, was discharged by Police Judge Laney, uo person appear-ing against him. Tho man making tho charge, it is alleged was drunk, and Mr. Taylor's friends feel that the chargo was malicious. Tho Descret and Salt Lake shooting clubs have their guns loaded to tho muzzle, and are bound by solemn oath to perforate the bodies of the malicious individuals who broke into their stor-age house at Hot Springs and mashed several barrels of clay pigeons and otherwise ruined costly 'trappings. Kvery wheelman iu tho city is partic-ularly requested to meet at tho Daft building tomorrow morning at II o'clock ready to take part in the great parade. Decorations for your wheels can be procured from the Social Wheel club in the morning. Those who have uni-forms will please be sure to wear them. "AFTER DARK." The Great Drama of London Life at The Grand. .. Beginning with a matinee at tho Grand Opera house tomorrow after-noon, four representations of Bouci-cault'- s famous drama of Loudon life, "After Dark," will be given. Tho per-formance tomorrow night will begin promptly at 7:45 o'clock, thereby giv-ing the people a chance to witness it and see the fireworks as well. , "After Dark" will be presented by a company of standard excellence espec-ially organized by William A. Brady for this production. This well-know- n play has made one of the great-est successes of recent years, hav-ing every where drawn crowded houses. It is a powerful story, drama-tically told, abounding in thrilling epi-sodes aud illustrated with a wealth of scenic effects that add wonderfully to the realism of its views of life in Lon-don. Many of its scenes are notable triumphs of stage mechanism. A view of tho River Thames at London bridge, with the boats and other river craft, makes a perfect picture of the origiual spot, and affords a locale for one ot the most remarkablo and dramatic inei-- 1 dents in the play. It is hero that "Old Tom, the Boatman" the character so cleverly impersonated by Mr. William A. Brady has one of' his strongest scenes in diving overboard from his boat and rescuing the drowning heroine. Another sceue that invariably arouses enthusiasm is the view of the Charing Cross Tunnel with the rushing train, which is given with every perfection of detail. Perhaps the most realistic scene is the London Music Hall, in w hich Mr. Brady has a number of clever perform-ers appear. Among them are Hobby Gaylor, the well known Irish comique; Kelly and Murphv, tho scientific light-weight boxers; Mlie. Rene, the London character danseuse, and other people of ability, all of whom give their special acts. The dramatic company engaged is one of great excellence, and includes Mr. Brady in the. leading role, "Old Tom." A SALT LAKE INDUSTRY, Dencriptlon of the Works of The Utah Cement Company, In these days of so much talk, some of it sensible, some of it silly, and near-ly all of it stale, in reference to city improvements, comprising tho paving of streets, side-walk- &c, it is interest-ing, now and again, to record the start-ing up of some new local industry hav-ing for its object the supplying of ma-terial through which the work indica-ted may be helped on to a success-ful consummation. It has long been an acknowledged fact that right here in the territory of Utah are to bo found, easy of access, every kind of material necessary for building purposes of unlimited dimensions, but for lack of enterprise on tho part of men who could afford to develop these materials, the ruinous policy of im-portation has been carried on until many men, until recently strangers in our midst, have not hesitated to express their surpriso and disgust that such a state of affairs ought to have been allowed to exist so long. Earnest, energetic and enterprising men are appre-ciated ana applauded everywhere, and this is especially true with respect to Utah at tho present time Every new industry is hailed with pleasure and satisfaction, uo matter its diminutive-nes- s at the outset. Small concerns as well as large must have a beginning. A Timks reporter in making his rounds tho other day had pointed out to him a new industry about to be started in this city in the course of a few days, namely, the manufacture of cement, an article very much in demand at the present time in this section of the coun-try. The works of the Utah Cement' company are situated on the corner of Eighth South and Fifth West streets have just been completed, aud will be in active operation at the earliest possible moment; By courtesy of Mr. Jonathan Wil-liams, of the firm of Messrs. Gamble, Evans & Co., contractors and builders, of this city, who have built, the works, a Times man has been afforded an op-portunity of inspecting the works. The main building is about "75x50 feet, with an addition three stories high, built en-tirely of lumber, and there is no' doubt of the substantial workmanship that has been put in the struc-ture from foundation to roof. Every attention has been given to strength with a view to carrying the machinery necessary for a plant of this description, which will bo driven by a power engine, supplied by the Alias Engine works, Indianapolis, I nd. The engine is a beauty of its kind, and is lilted up with all modern appliances. Everything in aud about tho works are exceedingly convenient. At tho south end of tho works is located the kiln for the burning of tho cement rock. This kiln is 8 feet by 27 feet deep, and will have a capacity of 250 barrels per twenty-fou- r hours. The present capae-it- y of the works is 50 barrels a day. Built of sheet-iro- n outside, and lined with fire-bric- k inside, no nicer kiln has been erected in this city. Adjacent to the kiln lies the cement rock, and ad-jacent, also, is aMoliuo elevator, by means of which the roekand coal are raised to the top of the kiln, and charged exactly after the manner of charging a lime kiln. There is also a Moline elevator inside of the works, which will be used for the hand-ling of the cement after it had gone through the process of manufacture. Connected with these works are sev-eral well-know- n local men, among whom may be mentioned Mr. Elias Morris, Mr. Noble (of the firm of Noble, Woods & Co.,) Mr. Lyman and Mr. John Forrester. In regard to the latter, it may be said that these works are the result of his strenuous efforts. For the last three years, at least, he has devoted his whole time, attention and money to the development of an in-dustry of this kind, and it is to be hoped ho will reap tho reward that is justly due him. This is the first cement works started in Utah, but we happen to know that some eastern parties are anxious to come hore and commence a similar in-dustry. They are now investigating tho question of cement rock its prox-imity to the city, quality and quantity, and before long they will be satislied on theso points. "The fact is," said a well-know- n assayer of this city, to The Times representative, "the wliole coun-try is full of impure limestone, and that moans cement rock. It only requires to be located and taken out. With re-gard to tho cement rock found iu San-pete comity, I have this to say," he added, "it may have all the constitu-ents of cement, but nothing but calcina-tion will make it cement." ELECTRICITY IS LIFE. By It Our Blood Is Driven From the Liver to the Heart, and From the Heart to the Lungs, to Be 1'urlHed and Kept From I'utrifaetton. Dr. Hand at 253 .South West Temple street, is tho only graduate in medical electricity in all of this inter mountain country, 'and has already demonstrated to the citizens of Salt Lake City and all Utah, his skill and .ability to cure dilli-cu!- t, stubborn, chronic diseases where many other eminent physicians have failed. Dr. Hand has now under treat-ment in Utah 400 chronically atllicted neopje. One-hal- f of that number are being personally treated with electric-ity by tho doctorDr. Hand lias about afl tho cases he can treat personally by electricity, and after 10 o'clock July 4th, 181)0, the doctor will take no more cases to be treated personally by elec-tricity. Tho time is very short and all those afflicted with any form of chronic disease who have failed to get cured with medicine, should call immediately and make contracts with the doctor for treatment by electricity. No more cases taken after 10 a m. tomorrow, July 4th. No cure, no pay. PERSONAL. Superintendent Boyle, of the Alta nt Gold Hill, Nov., is in the city with a cargo of ore. J. Martin Miller, of the New York Sun, is in the city. Ho is reporting the Ogden carnival for his paper. Mr. M. McDonald, a woll known San Francisco contractor, is iu the city looking up tho business outlook. i J. F. Brink, of Grand Junction, is at theCullen, accompanied by his family. Mr. Brink was formerly a' resident of this city. ' C W. Haskell, one of the proprietors of the Grand Junction, (Colo.,) Daily Star, gave The Times ollice a pleasant , call today. Railway Note. Trallio Manager Mahonev of the Sioux City & Northorn denies that his company will build a lino from that city to Bapillion, Neb., to connect with the Missouri Pacific at that point. The Utah Central will bring the Park City band and many citizens of Park City down to attend the celebration to-morrow. The Utah Central will run a mid-night train to Park City and another one to Mill Creek on the night of the Fourth. J. D. MeGill, general solicitor of the Denver & Kio Craude, left today ou an extended trip through Idaho and Cali-fornia ou business. Floats and business' wagons desiring to take part in the parade are requested to assomble on First West street south, between First and Fifth South streets, at 9:30 a.m., reporting to Fred Simon, marshal of mercantile divisiou. Henuy Page, marshal. Hex's Royal Command. Kex and his suite of retainers have sent a royal command to the Temple tousorial establishment, 13 West South Temple street to be iu readiness to give them a soothing shave, an artistic hair dressing aud a refreshing shampoo when they arrive day after tomorrow. To lie Married This Eveniiig. Mr. John J. Snyder, a well-know-real estate owner and dealer of this city, will be married this evening at 5:30 to Miss Laura D. Iiobbs. The wedding will take place at the residence of the bride's parents at Binghtun Junc-tion. Tho knot will belied by Kev. C. C. Frisbey, of Provo. The happy couple have planned au extended wedding trip. They will take their departure ou the 8 o'eiock train for Denver, where they will visit for a few days. They then go to Kansas City, and from there they will proceed cast-war- d and visit several of the principal cities. On their return they will stop at Manitou, and remain there for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder will make Salt Lake their home. The Times ex-tends to them its heartiest congratu- lations. Richard Laker was mulcted in the sum of $10 in the police court this morn-ing for making an exhibition of him-self. Ihree burglars, two of whom es-caped, were caught in the act of burg-larizing the safe in the store of David James at a late hour last night. Joseph Quiun, who was captured alter a lively and exciting chase, during which he discharged a revolver at his pursuers, Oflicer Siegfus and Watchman Nelson, is locked up in the city prison awaiting a hearing, lie declines to disclose the names of his confederates. . The largest display of vegetables n the city at C. B. Durst's. |