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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES." FRIDAY. AUGUST 22. 1890 - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE TIMES' Telephone Number li The offlcs of The Tun 1 located at No. 19 Commercial street. Loral mention In thin column will be carried M ST' cent per line each Insertion. ' FRIDAY. AUGUST 22, 1810. $1000 BEWABD. I will pay the above reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party who threw inflammable liquid upon my wife's dress on the evening of Thursday, Au-gust 14th, 1890. . James H. Bacon. vcveoittti. Uoflln Hardware Co Mu,vt?, rri c. NicHoTsTmiNTisr'-T-- - J . postte Walker house H VC. Coffin Hardware c. fc hTWt VHITE moitntaTn nV,-.r- -' " mf' 1 )RIVATE HOARD fcT'Fl'Twr'-- I er building, upstairs- jV ?K CUPKRIOR COKE STovfk-- J' H .cheap at B. C. Coffin ? rpEUTONIC HALL'lrMrr-- - South 1. thecodleHt pfff' ,keeps the besr of beer ana i ll?,!'1 "ithin, JSTRICH PUJMKS c, pVv ored and NsE' Millinery Pwtoiy mfljg t !r)Z' fi EM WATER KJLfwwv-.thPtn. They are cheap efTective. K. U.;CcHlln ci" BEAUTIFUL GOLD FitTiV," South street, lour Uouw cist j' furiiiture store. U11. piSONALFADEMTfMvTS 1. in four courses. EntrlNh i,.i. STK' and Manual Training, at Halt r"' 1 JERSONAL-DRTcTuNOK- iTr I Elmo Hotel, mlrLm sickness of all kinds. Live?. plaint, catarrh, all chronic hi"11' tice for 1M years. MBs7MFruss.MVi;."R----hold-ings at H o'clock. Adinisskm Th, 1N!; vate sittings daily from m , al6iE' 880011(1 ""thstrf. H trrfbt teeth without pain AiS il U tVi per set, (ild alloy, l.fli to sllvre n"? work guaranteed, ope , si ,1T Lyons Block, M W.aid South S : $500 EE WARD. ' ' I wilt pay the above reward for inforinatioil whicji will lead to the apprehension of . the par-ties who brutally' assaulted James E. Caine on the night of July roth. r J. M. Young,1. . City Marshal. Salt Lake City, Aug. 14, 1890. UH)K omc.eboxa.-ll-. T dlfn to exchange fr "!( MKW AND TASTEEuTForimi il room cottages. Vru-- W, VoKt. 37.-- 8. Third East ! TWR SALE FINE KAlHuTioiiT T siiri-y- . cheap. Horse voimt a,i 1 qil.lre atfifl W. Fourth South hum7 1X)R SALE CHEApIoNKiir. J. colonies of bees, and flxtumn "l Seventh West and Seventh Soutti'mii "LUIR SALE-T- WO HOr'seTani I light wagons, suitable wagons. Call at. 277 East Fifth Soi'V T30R SALE-I- S) AcriESHotM I bam. etc Fifteen miles Ow,,, lft peracre W. E. Hnnhard. ISOM' IOr"sALE-- a cjtOAR-STO-RE X nest location on Main strwt QfV for selling. Call at 241 Maiu. omwsit,' house. TrOK SALE NEW rnTTAF . rooms and bath. EiKht Wm klM pie. ?2.I'I0. one-thir- cash. . jj i.. ISO Main street, pOB SALE LIVERY AN'DB0A I stable. Good location, lonn h will trade for real estate. Easv tm and examine. No. 157 South First Rib Tr56F8ALE-- A FEThoTceTi Prospect and Hyde Park snMlv Rapid Transit, within the next rtitrdsi atoiu-- and catch them: terms earn, i &Co 76 E. Second South street. FOR primer dress, Washington assortment, of Job ami nw. Oond an new. Bait lroorean iotitw Terms away down. Address W. S.o office. 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. TTwiTpiTrlHF 1 1 W. Second South street. VuanteTi-'a- tr from 9 to ft dally. 711 North First West. TANTED-- A U1RL FOR. HOUSEWORK; 1 T good wages. Inquire at the Times office. lrANTEri A STR()N(i NlMtf-GI-RlT V from 9 to 5 dally. 71 North First West street. . ' A"ANTKD-SI- X BKICKLAYEHS. eTT 1 tpilre at room 49, Wasatch block. Irwin &-- Buse. . . TTANTEll-- A SMALL (11HL TO ASSIST in light housework.. No. 211 S. Seventh East street. H'ANTEl) TO RENT -- A" FIVhToR-SI- X OSencral glHciiru.. HOCKY MOUNTTrrENRALAii Second South street. Sail Utah Territory. Wearethel;irBtlt' pany on the Pacific coast. We oliwrfr; swer. all correspondence regarding labor market; are the authorized labor for all railroad companies in t bin wrw will cheerfully answer all corresprwi' our line. General agents for eastern p We are the largest agency on the Par Seattle ofltce. HIS Front street. Tacotna office. 1W9, Pacific avenue. Los Angeles office. 39 South Springstr Butte City office. Morrison blork. Denver office, 518 Seventeenth slrest H Call or write. room furnished house. Address C.W.S., Times office. r A NT TOBORR( )W M.IOEOUR E o"oN T inside property. S. F. Spenckk, upstairs, 27 S. Main St. WANTEDA GIRL FOR GENERAL at No. 23 Sixth East street, between Brlgham and First South. gtocivtice. THCHPTElrrrXA" convocation held on the first Weil in each month, at Masonic hall, atsp.i jurning companions are cordially Inn tend . JACOB J. GREENEWALD, M E PH lip Briqos, Secretary. YlrAN'r,':I)-FIRS- CLASS MILLWRIGHTS i Great, Westsru Manufacturing com-pany; inquire at room 42, Valley House cot-ta- 11TAN TED. BOARD AND ROOM BY TWO il younggentlemon in private family. No other boarders. State terms. Address H. H., Times office. i;anted-purchas-er with sno for business worth J.M00 a year. Adapted to lady or gentleman. No. 3 West First South street down stairs. AND BOARD IN A 7 private family within four blocks of the TtMKSomce by a gentleman, wife and eleven-year-ol-daughter. Address with terms F. T. C. this office. BOARD, LODGING AND ROOMS FOR of the university. Persons hav-ing such will please send nanie and address to AuKiist A. Nordvall, Custodian of the univer-sity of Deseret. ANTED STUDENTS IN DOUBLE EN-tr- y bookkeeping, taught by actual prac- tice on regular books. Day or evening. All lessons private. Harry R. Browne, expert ac- countant. 251 Main street. WANTED-JOH- N C. COX. PRACTICAL TV mining expert, American Fork. Utah county. Utah, with 33 years experience with minerals, will examine and report on mines formation, lost ore veins and tin ore ; e soiictted. 'WANTED -- AT ONCE - DINING-ROO-Kil ls, woman cooks, chambermaids, dish washers, nurse girls, laundresses, and girls for general housework. Hiehest wages paid and best places, at, Mrs. McEwan's office, im West First South street. ml"";mem ( OUNTY MAP-CA- LL AT THE OFFICE V ' of Pratt, & Breckon, civil engineers, 129 Main street, for wall map of Salt Lake county showing all precinct and school district boun-daries, also all railroads, canals and countv roads, togetherwith the topographical feature's oftheconuty. Price tin. Situation iUmttc eiTUATlONVTWK'TYCJN ast waiter or assistant barkeeper in city or AN' . 1 PASTRY COOK AND IiOTF.L wants a situation. Address Pastrv Cook. TiMKsofflce. S'V.! WAN'KD BY A FIRSTCLAl and cake baker from San tranclsco. Please address r W 3d South. MASONS. AITASATCH LODGE. NO. 1. A. F. k 11 Regular communications held at t! sonic Hall the second Friday of each t Members of Bister Lodges and aojra brethren hi good standing are cordially to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, J. Mat.sh. Secretary. M'TVMORIAH DOeTnSI. A.FJ Regular communications held at ball. East Temple street, the semnd of each month. Members of sister taw sojourning brethren in good standing H dlally invited to attend. JOHN B. FARL0W.W ' Christopher Dikbi Secretary. COMMANDERyTnO. 1. KM UTAH Stated conrlavej held i aonlohall, on the drst Thursday of eacia at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are to attend. A. M.GRANT, i PHILIP Bhicgs, Recorder. AROENTA LODGE. NO. 3, hem A. T. t hall the flrnt Tuesday in each montb. M of Bister lodges aud sojourning w good standing are cordially tortuato t M. C. Phhjjps, Secretary. LODGE NO. 6, K.0FF. C1ALANTHE every Mondayf" at 8 p. m., in Oastle Hall. Elks C Knightswf W. M.' RlBLET. K. of R. OCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. J P. Meet every Thursday evenW o'clock; in Oastle Hall, Elks Cluh of the order are cordially iwt. tend. F. KEHHMA.V A. Bfrrck, K. of R. AS MYRTLE LODGE NO. h K. OFM' Conventions every Tuesday" :0O o'clock, in Elks Club Hall. M01 Knights cordially in vitedtoatteno ' . J. L. Lucas. K. of R. & S. ANCIENT ORDERJCIFFORESW? C"OURT PRIDE OF UTAH. NO. J'-- first and third W ednesW. month, at Emporium Hall. VWuViRC made welcome. OEO.'W. ABHMia C. H. Spencbr. S. F., P. SONS OF AMERICA. Hallway Noles and Personals. General Manager Resseguie left last evening for Cheyenne. ioncral Passenger Agent F.eeles made a trip to Juah ami Nephi yesterday. The Rio Grande Western reports an unusually heavy passenger business. Passenger and freight trains are being run on tho first 120 miles of the Pacific Short Lino railroad west from Sioux City. William II. Burns, who has been as-sistant superintendent of the Union Pa-cific at Council Bluff's, has been appoint-ed general manager of the Montana Union railway, w hich is a part of the Union Pacific system. ORDER SONS OF PATRIOTIC Camp No.. P-f, meets every Friday evening, at of Honor Hall, cor, Main ana,'slini Sojourning Sons are cordially ftt6nd- - " WM.GLASMAN. A. S. Barrett. Recording Secretary gov llcnt. FKTENr room: call at 110 N. 1st East r RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUlT nished rooms at 977 East Fifth South t lLRNISHED Sou.h Main 8trMtWRTcSmB0sAnRgVeA0Tr T,n.TC,Fl:RNfIrSHreDELD InRo"oms"and Y RENTA F U RlSHEnpoOMINI Applj to mi8Y!en araers. FtLS? ISHD apaktments1x5hgVn t toi1101' ouf.dmgr,.,IX!r i Second South streel Strinr West . WORKINOMEN'S SOCUS " Times and Places of MM ' Operative Plasterers' lT"'0DrfW night, room 48, Scott- - Auerbacb - . frlirth Brewers' Union Second ani ..,c days-ever- month, room scan building. Main street. o,,- Painters and Decorators' Uni s fourth Friday every month room A' uerbach building. Main street fJ. Tlnnera' Union-Fi- rst 2?'erDa: ! every month, room 48, Scott Ing, Main street. and niri , Cigarmakers' Union-Fi- rst nays every month, room 48, building. Main street. of ' Barbers' Union-Th- ird Monday , month at some barber shop pre" SundlT Typographical Union-Fi- rst month at A. O. U. W. hall. rnje--! - Pressmen and Stereotypes n1i Monday every month at some pi designated. Carpenters and Joiners Wednesday evening at Tempi r Hodcarriers, Laborers and Tea Second and fourth Mondays ew- - the Templeon Honor. . . ft t Tailors' Union On Sunday b'i-- ' tsA " Stonecutter Union Secona y. Monday of each mouth at A. Y J.v.itf.' Urick and Stonemasons' Lbiob nate Friday at the K. of P. (& The Federated Trades and 1"-- al Every second and fourth 8"",- - hall, room 48, h street. .at , Swnliw Board of the rr, seaC1 Council Eyery SatuTday.rooIn' bacp. culldini. Main street. One ear of folding beds nnd four of assorted furniture, new styles. Please "U- - Barrett Bros. Th ao Om TO LOAN OV "Ol SE- - rtiamond and nr,?.' ' ls" "n w'"hes. Main St., up-s- t Jrsl & TrUst Lo" ili Soutll i . i' HAlLfAY RDMWM Work on the New Union Pacific Yards-Increa- sing the Depot Capacity. , . THE SECOND SYRACUSE CONCERT. Business on the Wyoming Division The New Hospital Building at Ogden -P- ersonals and Notes. The frume is up for tho addition to tho Union Pacific passenger station. It is being erected ut tlic north end of the station, and will bo about 40x35 feet. The work on tho new yards is being pushed rapidly. About 4000 feet of track has already been laid, and the work will go right on until it is com-pleted. . The ground has boon cleared off for the new freight depot, and work on tho buildings, which will cost I0, 000, will bo commenced in a few days. General Manager Ressegnic has been authorized to spend $ 100,000 in fitting up the yards here, and when the work is completed they will be among the very finest in the west. The, Union J'acilic is also putting $40,000 into improvements oil its yards at Ogden. Work there is also going on rapidly. There are at present em-ployed there thirty men, a skiim plow and shovel and two trains. It is ex-pected thai they will bo completed about October first. The brick work on the new Union I'acilic hospital at Ogden has been nnd the first wing will be com-pleted in six weeks time. When fin-ished the building will be a miigniticent structure, and will cost about $.",11,000. www Desky's second addition is improving faster than any other part of the city. Lots sold on monthly payments. No nterest. Chaiu.es S. Desk & Co h building. SMALL BUT ENERGETIC. ... Mm. I'ltt Overpartook of Stimulant, and Landed in Court. Mrs. Pitt was small, but Mrs. Pitt was energetic. Sho bit her words off just behind tho cars and said exactly what she thought. She usually thought some-thing tirey. Sho was dressed in a blue and white dress, with a straw hat on her head. She was neat; she was likewise young, being perhaps 22 years old. The judge looked around the corner of his benignaut mouth and said: - , '.. "Come i'o'ward, Mrs. Pitt." Mrs. Pitt came. "What is your lirst name!"' pursued the court. "Well, I dunno whether that' policy or not to give my name. But then, if you've gut to have it, it's Margaret. There!" And Mrs. Pitt jerked herself an inch or so farther iuto the air. "You are accused of being drunk, Mrs. Pitt," murmured the judge apolo-getically. Mrs. rut's yes flashed. Had she been a man she would have said some-thing sounding like ham. But she just felt it and scorched the judge with a look. "It's all a conspiracy of that husband of mine," she cried, hotly." "He found ino and dragged me here to show his authority." "Where did he find you," soothingly inquired Lancy. "In McLaughlin's saloon. I was just wailing for McLaughlin to show me home. A sabon's all right to wait in if lady has a head on her. I'm over 0 years old." Oflicer Gates was called and said that when Mrs. Pill was brought in sho had a bowling jag on board. Mrs. Pitt broke in frequently to declare that it was no such thing and that the ollioor was a perjured pirate. But Gales said he based his opinion on an experience of years with people who had courted the rosy too assiduously. Then Officer Glenn came in! Glenn is young and blushed profusely. "Do you know this lady?" inquired tho court. "You bet he don't"' interrupted Mrs. Pitt. "He don't know mo from a side of sole leather." She then leaned back and sought lo transfix the policeman, and ( ilenn only remained on earth with the greatest difficulty. ' "rve been in courts loo many times not lo know the earmarks of a conspir-acy when I see one," the defendant de-clared. "My husband have paid these two men to fie for him." But all Mrs. Pitt's eloquence was useless. The judge fined her $10. "Wha'd you fays" "Ten dollars."" "Well, say, send a policeman down to the postoflice aud see if (here's any letter with money in it for me. If there is I'll payyou. 'If not ." And the lone female shook her head resolutely as she was led to a loathsome dungeon under tho moat. Piano lor Trade. Will trade a lirst class upright piano,-use-one month, and take part in monthly payments and balance in board and rooms for gentleman and wife with one child. ' Mtuit bo strictly lirst class board at a reasonable rate, a'nd within threo.bloeks of postoflice. Private family preferred. Addrcsss Jas.C. Ci.akkson. P. O. Box 440. FOR BIDDERS ON BONDS. City Treasurer Walden Prepare. Circular Containing Valuable Polnterg. . City Treasurer Walden has caused to be printed a compendium of informa-tion concerning the city bonds of 1888, for which bids are now beiug received. Tho circular is in catechism style, aud condenses much in little space. It is like this: . . . By w;honi issued--Sal- t Lake city. Purpose of issue Refunding existing indebtedness, obtaining additional water supply and.other corporate pur-poses. ."' - Number of issue Five hundred. ' Denomination .One . thousand dol-lars." '.:.'-.- .' . Kate of interest Five per cent per annum. When interest is payable March 1st and September 1st of each year. Where interest is payable At Amcri-Exchang- o National liank, New York city, or Deseret National bank, Salt Lake city, at option of bond-holde- Date of bonds September 1, 1888. When principal is payable Septem-ber t, 1008. ' Where principal is payalile At office of city treasurer, Salt Lake City. Option Tho bonds are subject to re-demption nt any time after ten years from their date, tit option of city. Number of this issue to be sold Fifty. Number of this issue previously sold Four hundred and fifty. Manner of saloTo highest bidder. When bids will be received From August 20 to 10 a. in. of September 20, 1800., ' By whom bids received S. B. Wal-den. cily treasurer. When bids will be opened Septem-ber 20, 18!M), al 10 a. m. Present bonded debt $450,000. Kntiro city debt $150,000. Cash in treasury $(10,000. Assessed valuation of property for the year m), $10,611,752.00. Assessed valuation of property for the year WI0, over $50,000,000.00. Population, per city census, June 21, 18110. 52,732. The laws authorizing issue of bonds are given as follows: , Act of congress approved July JiOth, l8H(i, which provides as follows: "That no political or municipal corporation, county, or other subdivision in any of (he territories of the United States, shall ever becomo indebted in any man-ner or for any purpose to any amount in (he aggregate, including existing in-debtedness, exceeding four per ceutum on the value of the taxable property within such corporation, county, or subdivision, to bo ascertained by the last assessment." Act of the governor and legislative assembly of the territory of Utah enti-tled "An act providing for the Incor-poration of cities," approved March 8th, 1888. Resolution of tho city council of Salt Lake City entitled "A resolution pro-viding for the issue of bonds for cor-porate purposes," adopted July 10th, 188H. Further remarks declare that coupons 1'. 2, !), and 1 will be detached for sale. The par-valu- of each bond with ac-crued interest at date of sale will be $1,003.80. All payments and liabilities, bonded or otherw ise, have heretofore been promptly met. The prevailing nationality is American1. The circular is signed bv J. B. Wal-den as city treasurer, and bears the at-test of City recorder Hyams together with the city seal. .,',.. Desky's second addition ' will have rapid transit; wit hin sixty days. Lots sold on monthly payments. No intere-st.- . ... Second Concert at Syracuse. The second Campobello concert will be given al Syracuse on Sunday after-noon, commencing at .'!:"() o'clock. Trains leave this city at 8:10 a.m. and 2 p. in. The return train leaves Syra-cuse al 0 p. m. The programme is as follows:, I'llOCn A5IMK. Instrumental du bat." Gillette. The (Quintette Cluh. Air "How fair thy face.'- .. ..Moola. Mnie. Alberta Howe. Piano Solo-- "( lalop de Concert.". H. S. Krouse Prof. H. S. Krouse. Alr- -' Torendor Son." (Carmen! Hlgif. . . Htgnor Campobello. Al fresco.., - .Zcroatel. The Quintette Club. Valse "L Extasl," ....Draits. . Mme. Alberta Itowe. Air "At I view these scenes." nellmi. Valse SlKiiorCampobellu. "Tender and true." De Carlo. The Quintette Cluh. Accompanist, Prof. H. B. Krouse. ' - THEY MET LAST NIGHT. Considerable Important Business Trans-acted at a Meeting of the Board of Education, TEAOHEES. OF THE CITY'S YOUTH. A List jof the Teachers Selected for .the Enuing Year Eeport of the Finance Committee, The board of education met last night with P. L. Williams in the chair- - Messrs. Armstrong, Col-bat- Johnson, Nelson and Mayor Scott were present. Mr. Baldwin, contractor for the fourteenth district school build-ing asked for an extension of time of two and one half months on the grounds that he could not get stone. The appli-- ' cation was referred to tho building committee. The committee on school buildings presented a detailed report. In most eases the schools were reported as re-quiring cleaning and repairing. In the liftecnth and sixteenth districts it would bo necessary to provide rooms for the children, in the sixteenth district the school rooms were badly mixed up with the church and the title needed investi-gation. The committee was authorized to have necessary repairs made and cleaning done. The committee on school furniture reported that there were seats for 2000 pupils but that many of the seats anil desks were badly out of repair. There was also space for 250 more desks. The committee had received bids for scats aud furniture which will he required by the opening of tho schools. The com-mittee was empowered lo purchase the necessary furniture. The committee on the examination of teachers reported that there would be another examination on - September 2nd, when applicants who did not pass at tho last examination mighttry again. The committee recommended that the primary teachers b) better recom-pensed. The list of teachers who passed at the last examination and were rec-ommended, was as follows: Lloyd Porter, B. C. Watt. H. O, Webb, B. Foster. T. D. Kceler, Mrs. Oella Strsup. A. S. Martin. O. II. Avey. (,. O. Wnrstel, Nellie Lib-by- . Mary E. Herkley. Third Grade F. P. Mothun. Mrs. 8. H. Hor-ers- . Mtss Msry H. Wanless. Miss Jennie IJ. W. Stafford. William Bradford. Mrs. H. K. Hapgood, Mary S. Wood, H.H. Bradford, F. B. Work. . Racommended for Trial Mrs. T. W. Bliss, Miss L. M. Van Cott. Miss Jennie Simons.MIss 8.L. Klelni.. Mia Blanche Chartwlck. IVIiss EllaM. Nebeker, Miss E. L. W'oodmansce, Miss Eya Doolt-v- -. Misrfi.uln Hampstead. Miss Eva Lloyd, MIswEvaMaj ne, who have not ap-peared. The committee on the employment of teachers recommended the employ-ment of the following teachers: As principals E. M. Collins. L. (3. Worstell, O. II. Avey, A. 8. Martin, K. 1). Keeler. If. C. Walt. T. B. Work. May S. Wood, William Bradford, r. W. Stafford. As assistants to principals-Ma- ry E. Berkly, Delia Straup. B. O. Foster. For intermediate grade -- Edna Kimball, Nellie Lihby. Jennie Simons. Lizzie Keini, Blanche Chartwlck, E. L. V'oodinanee, Eva Lloyd. Eva Mayne. Eva Dooley. For second primary'1 grade -- Lucy M. Van Cott. For the first primary grade-M- rs. S. K. Rogers. Mrs. Stella --Hupgood, Mrs. T. W. llllss. Miss Ella M. NeheUer, Miss Lulu Hemp-stead. The committee ' then recommended that the following' teachers, who had not passed the but who were known to the committee and were recommended, bo employed, on condition that they pass the next ex-amination: G. M. McKay and wife. Miss Frank It. Knight, Miss K. S. Halleck, Miss Jennie M. Carney, JMiss Cook. On motion, both lists were approved. The committee on textbooks reported that its work was circumscribed by an existing contract made in 1877 by tho territorial convention and several'linns for five years. It is not satisfied with the present, texthooks, and will have supplemental instruction provided. The report of the finance committee was then read.1 The following table shows the gross receipts of the several districts, the expenditures and tho amount on hand at the close of the school year, July 14, 1890: Hist. Ueceipts. Expend. Hal. 1 1.3tt.8l f HIS. 15 $ 40ti.se :. 1.428. Id .41.7n H.40 3 MhO.fifl 1,440.(17 ll.fi-- 4 1,1 PUD 1O7.S0 f 3.774.2: !l,72(t.(W 14..VJ l.tW.Wii 1.W7.05 7 4.8M.2I 4.(011.21 S .' 4.I05.UI - 2.l.HIi l.UVUfi WIM..-I- MnO.Hl )7.I9 10 2.72:).0fi ' 2H,'I 73 11 Hl.W.dO 10.2IA.lrj fWTOS 12..' 17.77.20 7.J4.. 2S.84 13 2.7T2.3H 2,4i.-- 97S 3 il 4.:n.w ai.sv9.si IIS fl.Jrtn.O'j 3.5UI25 a77 is x,o?-.:- ti ui.m 17 S.U8I.!0 1.H1IS.I2 is s.4:i.84 a.i2H..-t- i nm.M i tt.MS.tm 2,240.: 1.21m aj 20 2.4(V1.4I S.KCI.Il Totals 12H,HOK.7 Jllft,l,38 flOWcTei Mr. Williams moved that the finance committee employ counsel to seek an adjustment of the' question as lo who should receive the school tax, as speed-ily as possible, either by a friendly suit in the district court or otherwise. Mo lion adopted. The date of tho opening of the schools was fixed for Monday, Sept. 15th, and tho board then adjourned for one week. LOCAL BREVITIES. A ftowingwcH in Desky's second ad-dition costs $12,50. Visit tlio beautiful flowing wells in Desky's second addition. Today's bank clearings amounted to $249,018. Cash balances, $125,010. The dagoes who assaulted John Pre a few days ago, were all heavily fined in the police court yesterday. Stale of thermometer at following places at noon today: Salt Lake City, 84; Ogden, 78; Stockton, 7; Park City, 04; Provo, 72; Alta, 54; Logan, 08. Kdwnrd Reading, who is suing his wife, Hannah, for divorce, was yester-day ordered to pay her $50 attorney fee nnd $40 alimony, she being sick and without means. A gang of burglars from Salt Lake city have been run in by the Denver police. There was taken from the ' gophers a set of diamond drills and a bunch of skeleton keys. The two daughters of Nathan Han-sen, who have been having fun telling fairy stories to Commissioner Oreen-niai- i during the trial of their father for violation of tho Kdmunils-Tucke- r law, w ill shortly face a perjury charge in court. It was a jolly party that went to Syracuse yesterday with the G. A. R. . ' Captain Gilbert ol the hook and ladder company, was on hand with pork anil beans, and kept good his promise to supply Kd. Kelly and family with the ' famous dish. John White purposely upset a row boat in which a gentleman and two lad-ies were riding at Garfield yesterday. White was bathing, and thought this sort of tiling would be awfully funny. He was arrested, but unfortunately his fool face was not pounded oil him. Reward, $100 -l-'- the recovery of a solitaire diamond stud lost about four o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Gar-field beach, or for'any information lead-ing to ils recovery I will pay a reward of one hundred dollars. Call al the ( 'reticent saloon and leave all informa-- 1 ' lion. J. Westlake. It is ascertained from reliable author-ity that Messrs. Rockwell & Driver, tho Aspen, Colorado sampling men, will shortly put up a similar plant in our city. The structure, as contemplated, will bo one of I ho largest in the weslern country. John McEvby, a powerful fellow who had a lit. of drunkenness as powerful last night was in court this morning charged with resisting an oflicer. It took tho united efforts of Officer Weir, Attorney Kichnor and an unknown Samson'tn arrest him. Ho was lined $50 and $5 for drunkenness. The new Baldwin motor for the west side rapid transit railroad was received today. It is a little beauty, and regular trips from Main street to Desky's, nnd Davis, Sharp Stringer's addition will be made commencing Tuesday next nud by the last of the week the line will be completed to the Jordon river. William Thompson, the Walker hotel suspect, was brought, into court today for arraignment on the charge of forg-ery, the A. L. Williams check being tbo basis of the accusation. He pleaded not guilty and his bonds were fixed in the sum of $1500. His trial for the Walker house burglary will occur to-morrow morning. Manager Burton of the Salt Lake theater says he has given a contract for nn opera chair that, will be in the nature of a sweet boon. It is of oak with fine plush finish, and will succeed the plain wooden kitchen chairs now in vise in the paraquetto and circle The Palmer company opens its engagement in "Captain Swift" this evening. At last night's session of the city council as a board of equalization nu-merous complaints were received be-cause of high assessments. A long letter came in from John Connolly, who kicked eloquently ami lingraniatically against paying a'tax on a basis of $21,-50- 0 on property that last year was turned in at a valuation of $MW)0. C. B. Durst, al 74 Fast Second Smith street, received this morning from Funk's artificial lake near Manli, Sun Pete county, a consignment of Gorman carp, the first ever shipped for market-ing in Salt Lake of homo production. They tire an excellent food fish, and Mr. Durst has socured I ho full supply from this 'lake for the Salt Lake mar-ket. The first term of 1 he academic year I8il0-f.ll- . of the university of Deseret will liegln Monday, September 1st, at 0 si. in. in tho university building. During tho present sunu'iier many improve-ments have been made in the university buildings and more extensive facilities provided for advanced and thorough inslructioii. For further information relative to the school, send for annual or apply in person or by letter, to (ho president or lo tho registrar, David R. Allen. Salt Lake City, Utah. A sad looking man with two week's worth of whiskers on his face answered to tho name of Sam Hart, this morning. He. had been arrested for stealing a spirit level from a man named SheU'ner a fellow workman. 1 1 transpired that be hail stolon tho tool to "put up" for clrink, ho being a confirmed drinker. Sheffner told the court that Hart was a good workman and could easily earn $0 a day. The culprit was lined to an nmoiiui which means three months in jail. James Mitchell appeared in court to-- ' day in the form of a boy who had whip ped his brother-in-law- . James had been visiting his sister and while , there her husband came in and said some in-excusable things. The young inau rose in his might to protect his sister and de-clared himself. He declared himself in ucb tones as to stop a clock across the street. For five minutes thetwo talked into one another as though each was a telephone in a storm. Then the police came in and arrested them for disturb-ing the peace. The brother-i- law put up 1)0 for his appearance and forfeited it. James lay in jail over night and paid $10 this morning. Great Northern Line to the Coast. A special from Helena, Mont,, says: Al present the railroad construction in Montana is confined to the Northern Pacific, Great Northern nnd Great Falls & Canada,. The Great Northern sur-veyors arc working in tho Kootenay country, above Spokane. Tho road will enter Spokane, probably, over the Spokane & Northern track. Tho road will probably run through Okanogan county to a connection With the Fair Haven & Southern. An arrangement is contemplated between the Spokane & Northern and the Great Northern by which the former will bo extended through the Covilln reservation to a junction with the Fair Haven V South-ern. The Great Northern will then have only to build from Montana to a junction with the Spokane & Northern, nnd In the meantime he Spokane & Northern will build west and the Fair Haven & Southern east, completing tho Great Northern line to the coast lu less than eighteen months. AN ' UNCONSCIONABLE SIN. Such .lodge I.aney Pronounces a Man Who Worka a email (tame. The police court had a rather queer case to act upon 1 his morning. A little man with scrubby whiskers escaping through his face came in to appear against John Garty, who had been arrested on the previous night. Tho little man was Henry W. lloaton and his assertion was that Garly had been working for him and that when he paid him last night the employe seized and choked him. Garty in telling his side of the story said that. Hoaton owed hira $4.50. Last night he told him he would pay him if he would sign a receipt. Mistrusting nothing Garly signed a re-ceipt for the full amount whereupon Hoaton tendered him $1.50 as payment in full. Angered at the duplicity' of his employer Garty seized him and held him until an officer came and took bolh in custody. Garty was held in jail but Horton was able to put up $10 bonds for his release. When the matter came to trial Judge Laney, who recognized lloaton, de-clared that the latter was known to him to be such an unconscionable liar that he could not accept his word as meaning anything. He thereupon took Garty's story and released him. Hoaton was roasted to the queen's taste, or tho king's either, for that matter, by the Judge. . .w ELECTED OFFICERS- - ' After Enjoying Themselves at f.arfleld the A. O. I. W. Relegates Hold an Election. After taking a trip to Garfield yester-day, tho members of the A. O. U. W.. which is in annual session here, came back and buckled down to work, elect-ing the following officers: Grand Master W'orkman, P. J. Dunno, Storey lodge No. !!. Nevada, Grand Foreman, Tom Strickney of Salt Lake Valley iodgo No. 12. Grand Overseer, William' O'Donald, Rocky Mountain lodgo No. 0. Grand recorders, .1. O. Thornburn and W. V. Helfrich of Ogden. Grand Inside Guide, L, M. Gilo of Storey lodgo No. 3. Grand luside Watch.Johu Fallon, Ida-ho lodgo No. 5. Grand Outside Watch, J.B. Rafferty, Nevada lodgo No. 5. Grand Trustee, Mr. Lemon of Idaho. The followiug parlies were elected supremo lodge representatives: N. M. Ruii-k- , Bollevue. Idaho; Robert Smith, Bock Springs, Wyoming; Thomas Cu-pi- t. Park City. Today was spent in visiting tho sights of Salt Lake. On the Wyoming- DiTlalen, Tho Laramie Republican says: Few persons have any idea of the enormous business that is done on the Wyoming division of the Union Pacific or of tho great increase of traffic over tho same period one year ago. A single day's figures will servo as a sample. There were on Sunday run over this division WD trains, consisting of 2712 cars. On the saiuo date in 1H8W. there were !)8 trains run. consisting of only 20 cars. A local official says that if they had all the cars they need to handle tlio freight offered they would not hnvo power to move their trains. The Ties Are Mahogany. It is said that on the Mexican Gulf railroad in Mexico tho ties are made of the finest mahogany aud the bridges built of marble. These materials were the cheapest to bo had, since they were found along tho track. HER BIRTHDAY. Henry Jeff Tells of Celebration Which Delighted Hit Heart. Honry Jeff, who is perhaps the d German in town, encountered a reporter, whom he had met at odd times and in odder places, this morn-ing and seized him by the hem of his garment. "I gif you a somet'ing fordrr paper," he said, "nnd you write it for der old woman." Then Henry told his story. "The old woman" was i;i yesterday, and in celebration of l hat fact friends of Henry and his family projected theni-selve- r through space to his house, 148 North Sixth West. There was a whole night of the rousingest kind, of good times. Everybody brought a present for Mrs. Henry, who is as popular as is her husband- There was no champagne but there was plenty .of beer, and the evening was spent in telling stories Playing music and other things of that sort calculated to make a good German feel that it is a pretty good country after all. "You come 'roundt when shem 80 " Henry chuckcled ou departing. . . LABOR DAY HOLIDAY. , Governor Thomas Recommends the Obser-vance of It by tho People. Tr.itummv or Utah, t KxisrnvnOmcE. fss- To the People of the Territory of Utah: At a inverting of the representatives of the labor organization held at Ogden Cttv. Utah, on Aneust 4. WW. and at Salt Lake City, Utah on a later day, the following rosotutlims were tuonanimously adopted, and have been presented me : "Whereas, It is the belief of labor throughout this territory that at least one dav should be observed as a general labor holiday": now, t licrefore. be It "Resolved. That it Is (he sense or the com- mittee that your excellency be asked to pro- claim the lirst Monday In September. IKmu, a general holiday throughout tho territory" Under the law It is not within the power of the governor or the Territory toset apart, any day as a holiday, excepting fast or Thanks-giving days. I can not therefore, comply with the reiincst, made; but. nfognlring the fact that the day is to lie general! v observed throughout the country a Labor Dav iu tin, interests of the class upon whom the' prosper It y and welfare ol the territory ami country very largely depends, I respectfully recom-mend to the people of the Utah that September 1st next be observed as a holi-day throughout the territory. In witness wheivof. I have hereunto set mv hand and caused the great seal of the territory to be affixed. Done at Salt Lake City, this 21st day of Ann-lis- A. D., 1S90. IsbauI Arthur L. Thomas, Governor Elijah Sells, Secretary. A. M. PALMER'S COMPANY TONICHT They Hegin an Engagement nt the Salt Lake Theater. This company will begin ils engage-ment here with that strong character play "Captain Swift." In speaking of the performance the Boston Transcript says: "It is seldom thai a more com-plete performance in every respect has ever boon witnessed in this city than that given of Captain Swift bv Mr Maurice Barrymore. His performance of the title roll is beyond doubt the most complete and magnetic embodi-- I ment of character ever seen ou the American stage. Miss Ada Dva. as the sorely tried and heart-broke- n mother of the outlaw, and hers is a role that cannot be congenial to any ac-tress, but ghe plavs it Vith such rare power and skill that it arlds even to her high reputation. Mr. J. H. Stoddard has only a bit but he plays it as only a great co'median can play an insignificant rolo. It is un-necessary to comment on tho perform- ance as given by all the other accom-plished players. It was briliiaut in ability, and remarkable in interest." 1 he advance sale today and Tester-cla- y has been very large, and the stay of this strong organization will n'o doubt test the capacity of the theater w . PERSONAL. O. Hudson and family of Lchi, are guests at tho Cullen. B. F. Stickley and C. W. Priddy. of Leadville, Colo., are at the Walker house. N. Beenian aud William T. Shafer, of Kvauston, Wyo., He at the Walker house. J. T. H. Hall of Washington D. C, United States pension examiner, is at the Continental.. J. Frank Tickering, editor of the Payson Enterprise, accompanied by his wife, is in the city. They are guests at the W hite house. Secretary Montgomery of the real es-tate exchange returned last evening from a short trio to Blackfoot, Idaho, and was at hi? desk as usual this morn-ing. A gay party left over the Union Pa-cific this morning for ITepbi on a two weeks' fishing excursion. It was com-posed of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Halloran Mr. and Mrs. Kd. McLelland, Mr. and Mrs Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Heath and Miss Maggie Halloran. Real Estate Notes. J. C. Conklin today closed a $20 000 sale. A New York man asks about the prospects of opening up a lumber yard' here. J. G.Jacobs reports the sale of 24 lots in Garden Cjty plat C to a St. Taul man for $2400. tTbr,5 JT Cre D5ither 7ants nor oSers meeting of the real estate exchange this morning. J. G, Jacobs has offered a free site to a Richmond. a., firm, if they will es- tablish a knitting plant here. A New York man asks the real estate exchange for information regarding the opportunities for investments in Salt A Pennsylvania plate glass worker writes the real estate exchange for sTl aken'n reRar(l ,0 8'ss Pl' in A Massachusetts man writes Secre- tary Montgomery of the real asking for details in regard", Veaterday'a Real Estate Transfer!. Emma Combs Fenton to Robert A Bn-ton- , part, of lot 6. block 45. plat A t 1 Stephen Falkner and wife to Nicholas Fslkner, part of section 21, township south, range S west William B Bennet and wife to Marv Ann Brown Aylett. section . town-ship 9 south, range 1 west. iion E F Beck to J H Merchant, block t West Salt Lake wjy, John McKeageto E C Reed, lots as. 37 2S and 89, block A, McKeage's subdi-vision em J A Frltsch et al to J M Lawler, lots 6, T. IS. and 17, block , Capitol avenue 10 SOD J M Lawle r to J A Frituc-h- same at above , . GeoiyeM Cannon and wife to Ellen Reid et al, lots 87 aud S8, block 4, For-est Dale no George M Cannon and wife to Orson Kumel, lots 2 and 3, block 13, Forest Dale.... ; 690 T. A. Davis and wife to L. L. Nunn, lot 4, block KM, plat D II 500 Edward C Harvey et al. to Harriet. A Partridge, part, of section 7" township I south, range 1 west i Jennie p Harvey to Harriet A Part-ridge, lot 4. block 16, plat shoo Jennie P Harvey to Harriet A Part-Hdg-lots ;i. 81 aud .Ublock 1. Heath's sulxllvlslon : .ij Robert H. Rudolph, Ut May Hinnian. "lie half Interest iu lots 17, 18. 19 and 20. North Imilewnod . loon T A Davis and wife to P Smith, lots . 7. S. ni. go and 21, block 1. Utah Southern addition anno Tl v...He3. SALT LAKE AND OGDEN FAT MEN. A Misapprehension Regarding the Pro. posed Game In Ogden. ' Ogden newspapers are advertising a proposed game of base ball between the fat men of this city and Ogden, to lie played on labor day. There ap-pears, however, to bo a mistake some where, as the Salt Lake heavy-weight- s have received no notice of the proposed game. But the following challenge from the Heavy-weight- s will effectually fcettle matters: To the Fat Men's Baseball Club, Ogden-T- he Heavyweight h of Salt Lake hereby challenge you to play a match game of baseball in this city, between now and the first of September. Ket urn game to lie played in Oirden on labor day. Proceeds of the two games lo eo to charily. Pakklu akp Hicks, Captains. ' ". vl ly Five Acceptable Horses B:'7i N, --Mass" Au' -But five fiords have been entered for the Balcli Jio.000 free for all stallion Tltuhe e r:u--e has be' declared off prse for stallins in Ul(1 Hotted c" wi" l,e substituted, to be Sentember 17th. . ICeuiovflit. W. K. Hubbard, jv1 estate nutl h;ill rpmoed his ollice from 121 Mam to loU Mam, |