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Show " 1B00. - ... ttttt "JT l-- i Arr TTMFC;''FPTnAY AIICUST . . . mm tu-TKi- Tll tkli sTvtT - ' " MUSCLE ND FUN. ;. iV come. Mrs. Dh. a h ,,nl'Rij York, ltcir San Francisco 'Kh , E "t real natural trance medium' in ik tl"' with wonderful prophet i,- nift , lv"rW this she will prove. Ever h vested: tells your entire m T( ! trance: gives your name in urn L, " rut urn husband and wife; mV, 'li suits, marriages, divorces " the separated lias tin eiiia ' ""l wlshestt,iiistim-tiyundersto,- t ', j. L'r-tlses nothing but what. hiln ,. "he a.) tot t classed with the many "', m round in every eitv. dl't"H All in trouble, or who have m, ,, raise predictions of other hoiiM , " convinced. challenge '" who can excel her. "J ;ia;. South West Temple Street. iov rrtic. iVBW AND TASTKFt'L li'mvr' room coltages. Price W. Yogt, 31.1 S, Third Kast. t(liw SALE CHEAP--0NlTlp7- rr ' l1 colonies or bees, and rixluras Seventh West and Seventh Sotiti'itrwJJ BALK-T- WO HOR5Ks-;5.-- --i r liKht wagons, suitable f,?, "A wagons. Call at 27VEast Fifth South FOR SALE-i- ai ACRES.' norap etc. Kiffeeu inllK 15 per acre. W. K, Hubbard, img, ilrH.lR SALK NEW COTTAck'v rooms and bath. Kight pie. fcJ.l'JO, one-thir- cash. w. k ?J 150 Main street. ' Huw OB SALK A KEW I 'HO iTFTrnv" T Prospei-t- , and Hydo Park'wiMilE Rapid Transit within the next vTJl at once and catch them: terms easir ifr. &Co., W E. Second South street. rLVW TK PKuffls??; tltvprimer dress, Washitigi.un li, excellent assortment or job and new , Good as new. Kaltlniorean join, Terms away down. Address y. a c' office. '. '' ' rpo LOAN MOrTETlNKEALSTi J First mortgage; no delav. IIhitM rlB, room 7, Utah National Hank building. TO LOAN-a0,0- fl0 TO LOAN ON Hut' goods, pianos, etc.: also nn W.! diamonds and personal securities of an e. Loan & Trust Co. 2i . e. Main St.. $ov Went. ryo LET-- A NEWLY Bl X 4S Soul h Second East X)R RENT-SH- OP ROOMSuiTUi l1 lor painters or plumbers. Call at ) enter shop, 188 E. 1st South, near the c lotel. j' 1"?Oll- RENT 1 FURNISHED KOOlT 23W. th south. '. TX)R RENT j NICELY' ' FURNisil J? front room; call at 111) N. 1st East. TORNT-FURmiSrDN- Dn X"1 nlshed rooms at 'i7 East Fifth South URNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD 604 South Main street. Rooms single en suite. IOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS Kr ' without board in a pleasant local 247 West Firth South street. v O RENT COLUMBIA HOUSE. R00: by the day, week or month. House i. neat and dean. T-- reasonable. No. W. South Temple. A TORMENT BORDiNHWSE. FT I' Dished or unfurnished. Good biisiMn-read-established ; thirty permanent boarde Apply to 18.'! South First East. ljMJHNISHKD APArTmeNTSORQE V tlemen Cool, airy, comfortable and gant. Rates reasonable. Enquire ul K Watson, Culmer block. Salt Lake City. CSmeral ocmy. U"73CKY"MOUr:r South street. Salt Li Utah Territory. We are the largest lalwrm pany on the Pacific, coast. Wo cheerfully swer all correspondence regarding Wi labor market; are the authorized laiwr iii lor all railroad companies In this section, ai will cheerfully answer all correspond" our line, (ieneral agents for eastern ptr: We are the largest, agency on the Paciacwu Seattle office. 108 Front street. Tacoma office. 1409, Pacific avenue. Los Aniteles office. 30 South Spring street Butte City office, Morrison block. Denver office, 618 Seventeenth street. Call or writ. - iJElantciv 1 OOD PLUMBERS WANTED AT NO. 43 I T W. Second South streat AlTANTED-lAllTRirFO- HOUSEWORK ; V good wages. Inquire at the Times office. TlfANTEI) AT THE UTAH STEAM laundry, one first-clas- s - experienced driver. 5L T ANTED TO RENT A FIVE OR SIX VV room rurnished house. Address C.W.S., Times office. ANTTOORROW WW) SECURED ON V inside property. S. F. Hpcncek, upstairs, 2B7 S. Main St. IVANTEDA GIRL FOR GENERAL V housework at No. 33 Sixth East street, between Brlgham and First South. , At'ANTEDTFTKSTt'LASS MILLWRIGHTS 'Great. Western Manufacturing com-pany, Inquire at room 43, .Valley House cot-tage. lUANTED--GENTLEMA- WANTS ROOM and hoard in private family, no other boarders, between Third East and Main. Ad-dress S. this office. Terms and location. gtoricttea. TAHCRAPTRTTjcTirR A. M. Stall convocation held on the Orst Wednesli in each month, at Masonic hall, at 8 p. m, burning companions are cordially invited tend JACOB J. GREENE WALD, M.E.H.P Pb up Hhigob, Secretary. ' ' MASONS w W"""iSATCH LODGE, NO. 1, A. F. 4 A. ! communications held at the Mi sonic Hall the second Friday or each nwl Members or sister Lodges and sojourn: brethren in good standing are cordially ipviH to attnd. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W. H J. Malsh, Secretary. , t7IORIAhYoDGE. NO.' 2, A. F.4A.1 M Regular comnmricattons heldatMu"" hall, East, Temple street, the second Monaj of each mouth. Members ot sister lodges" sojourning brethren in good standing anon dially Invited to attend. J JOHN B. FARLOW, IT. Christopher Dikhi Secretary. tTh cOM'mTnDERY. NO. I. ItNKHJ U Templar. Stated conclaves held sonic, hall, on the first Thursday of ew at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courtwas, invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, E.Q Philip Briggs, Recorder RGENTA LODGE, NO. 3, A. F. t A.J Stated communications held MM"1' hall the first Tuesday in each month. Mw or sister lodges and sojourning M" good standing are cordially '"JvfjJ. M. C. Phillips, Secretary: KNIGHTS OF PYAJL- - riALANTHK LODGE NO. 5. K.OF F.J4 f ular Conventions every Monday at 8 p. m., In Castle Hall. Elks Cu:'HlljJ .ournfng Knights cordlanynvhefljtjyl W. M. Risijt, K. of R. A S, J MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. J.1! ROCKYMeets every Thursday evening o'clock, In Castle Hall, Elks Club Hah. J hereof the order are cordially tend. F. REHBMAN.l" A. BFK3CK, K. ofR. 4 S MYRTLE LODGE NO. l. K. OF PJW every Tuesday 8:00 o'clock, in Elks Club Hall. Sojourn. Knights cordially in vltetoat tend.., ft j . J. L. Lucas, K. of R. A S. A7 ANTED PURCHASER WITH SH0 FOR 1 V i business worth iSien a year. Adapted to lady or gentleman. No. 3 West . First South street down stairs. IVANTEDEN'TMi AT u Utah Lime and Cement company's quarrv. north ot Warm Springs. Steady em-ployment at f.' to H'.35 per day. Offlco 46 West First South. "IT 'ANTED.-ROO- M AND BOARD IN A r 7 private family within four blocks of the Times office by : gentleman, wife and eleven-vear-ol-daughter. Address with terms F. TV C.. this office. ' BOARD. LODGING AND ROOMS FOR of the university. Persons hav-ing such will please send lmuie and address to August A. Nordvall, Custodian of the univer-sity or Deseret. "YYT ANTE IVST 1 D E N T S IN DOUBLE EN-- V try bookkeeping, taught by actual prac-tice on regular books, Day or evening. All lessons private. Harry R. Browne, expert ac-countant. 351 Main street. "11 rANTED AT ONCE DINING-ROO- ' girls, woman cooks, chambermaids, d ish washers, nurse girls, laundresses, and girls for genera! housework. Hiirhest wages paid and best places, at Mrs. MeJSwan's employment ollice. BU West First South street. IOST AN OWL'S" HEAD. SET WITH and diamonds. 115 reward. No questions asked. Leave at the Times office'. Situation JJ.tantci. P"'eTlorDirMn of experience. Good refereuce. Address W. S.. 173 W. South Temple street. s.n PRIDE OF UTAH. NO. JJJ COURT m . first and third Wednesday month, at Emporium Hall. XlZuilt madewelcomeV GEO. W. C. H. Spkmcbb, S. F P.OjB sonofmcj ARIOTiRElTsON L Washington Camp No. 2- r every Friday evening, at 7 (t of Honor Hall, cor. Main and 1st j Sojourning Sons are cordially ""- - aUend' WM.GLA8MAN.W- - A. S. Barrett. RucordingSecMUirv T jTflLTnmALA WNM ORsTeTcT X Coffin Hardware Co. I? C. NIClidLK. WKNTisT. OFFICE postte Walker house. QUICK MEAL GASOLINE STOVES AT E Hardware Co. W ITEMOTTN TAIN ICET REA MFR EEZV ""V" JL''ra Hardware Co. )RI VATE :Aublo;ETrWE 1 er building, upstairs- - .1. H. Ryan. snupcheeraipoart Ec.oCk. eCTollklutoHvaersd'wanareGranges" Co. IJERSONAL--D. H1RSCHLEK & CO.. SUM-t- o postoffl'e:1'' W1"eS !ircP,ire at 3I3Mainnext rpEUTONIO HALL NO. 63 EAST SEt'ioND is the coolest, place in town and keeps thefewc or beer and everything V 7 ored and curled eoual at New York Somh street fto WATER FILTERS: EVERY TM-tZJln- WMit water should have efleSive "'e" rJS' e?s 'tactad m Hardware Co. PERSONAL -- ACADEMIC INSTrTcTION Soma? Benner' Pclpal, 306 East Third PEFmoTDK' C' C'NGER. room 7 sF op. m atoE. d South street, room 3 ST,rS,L, th'H1PHN- DENTISTsTeX- - lurnished rooms with or without board on North Main single rooms or suite. Inquire P. u. box2?l. Sole Agency l or Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under Wear of which we have a full line, fend for catalogue. Bast-Terr- Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. , 142 Main street. Liquor Men. See that you are getting just what you pay for. Have your goods inspected by a prac-tical ganger. Leave orders at "Stone Front," 272 S. Main street. Money to load . 4ms t0 guit b s F Spencer, 2(57 South .Mam street 1 ' Have placed in line large assortment of fall neckwear. Bast-Tkuu- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. Miller's unexcelled New York Silk and Derby hats will arrive tomorrow. Bast-Teku- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 113 Main street. bet a home in Desky's second addi- tion. Rapid transit, monthly payments , uo inlerejL v . " ' 1 'v? 1h Regatta at OarHel Furnishes ' terestlng Day's SPorU who went to Garfield Tito 2000 people witnessed some vc terday afternoon Owing to a deb hue aequatic sports. th. Jn stationing tlielH,l oreup.. and referee an hour s t,, judges o'clock whu wasted. aud.it was 40 two. heavy weight .tows drew and took lh. positions at the t end Irom where the la t of the la,k,e, , it T,,uov was refeiee wuigis " ' . ,1, ,i,e judges "rz . Laffert v for the J'rovo!, the tlarliehis; Judges at bn. Doddforl'rovo, and It. J. Jessup iot ''The'cmirse traveled was one and one- - half miles, and the poraonnc, ot the heavV oared crew was: ' W.M. Wilson,..!. E. Daniels, ' A.L.Towleand L. (lartield-W- ill Diuwoodey, ill t.las-mann- , and James J. M. K. McEnaniy 1'ariM!n the word being given the crews r; io .i I1""',,:'"",,1!? Vrt bovs tnd mainlaine.1 it throughout lHinng Hie struggle both crews steered il(ll when tmm tho prescribed course, and he Frovos finally found tho Hn.slmig credited with a time ol l,..i ihev were !) miuutes, !) seconds. The four oared light weights alter considerable, coaxing, put in appeal aneo. The boats were manned as fol- - l0;'arlield-W'al- .er Bailey. Y. T. George U. Orr, and W . Din- - WI'S-- D. K. Coray, Ed Knowldo... (1 A Duseuberrv and A. E. Bueklei. When the word "Co" was given the '(iarlields took took to the water, lu st and maintained the lead to the timsh. At the turn they were four lengths ahead, and this' advantage seemed to rattle Ihe Provoilcs, who went to pieces and came in thirteen lengths behind, the hand of one of their men becoming disabled during the pull. No time. In the single scull contest Ben W eb-ber and Jimmv Osburn pulled up to the starting line. "They got away evenly, and kept together until half way over tho course, when suddenly Osburn "caught a crab." upsetting his craft and precipitating him iuto the brine, He was rescued, and the race was given to Webber. The double scull race ended the spel t of the day. James Osborne and Wal-ter Bailey laid out Ben Webber and William Diuwoodey by a boat's length. Time, 10:1!). . . Last evening a banquet in honor ol the visitors was given at the Continen-tal hotel, and at the conclusion of the feast, speech-makin- and exchange of courtesies were in order. . The next race takes place at Provo on Thursday next ' HAILWAY llUMBLINGS. General Manager Dodgo of the Rio Graude ' Western iu the City Today. . THE PASSENGER AGENTS COMING. The Midland's Now Superintendent-Wo- rk on the Villa Grove Branch De-layed Minor Notes, General Manager Dodge of the, Uio Grande Western arrived in the eitv last evening. He was accompanied by (Ion-era- l Passenger Agent Ileiinett, w ho had been in Denver for sonic days. Col. Dodge was seen this morning, but said to the reporter that he had nothing new to tell. Everything, ho said, was running along smoothly. Work on tho Thistle extension, he said, was going ou its rapidly as could be expected. The new l!io (iiande Western store-house, being creeled between the shops and freight station is almost completed. The workmen were today engaged in putting on the roof. It is a handsome brick' building ami will cost, about toOOO. It will contain the ollices of the stationer, the. master mechanic, Ihe superiiileudeiil of bridges and buildings and tho general road master. While in Denver Mr. Bennett made arrangements for the excursion of tho general passenger agents to this city, after their annual convention which meets in Denver ihe third week of Sep-tember. They will arrive iu Salt Lake about September Wrd. V THE SALT LAKE TIMES. fHE TIMES' Telephone Number ! 8t " The"oflTri of Thb Times is located at No. 13 Coumuirclal street. , Li!neo7ion1nTht column will be carried t 85 cents per line each Insertion. ' " WANTS. If you want, help. It you want to rent, a bonis-Myo-want to Hell a lot. If you want actuation. ' If Von want anything, Advertlseln The Times "Want Column. CITY CIRCULATION. Tnr: Tunns management Is making every ef-c-possible to havo the jiajier promptly ami regularly delivered tn every part, of I he city. Any complaint, about, the delivery If Bent to tnlsoffiuu will Lfl attended to at once. FRIDAY, A I ; ; I ST g, 1HU0. A . TALKING MACHINt. rcrfocted tc, K,tnl)- - Arrangements lo. . . li.l. the I tah Phonograph Talk is not always cheap. 1 lif" omuin Salt Lake who i. making Is of and he doesn t do the money out of it, talking himself, either. ThisisM.S Liodsay. win. has conic here to establish the Hah Phnnopraph company, a branch of the North Amei-icat- i I'honogi-ap- company. "The North American conipan), " has eNplained to a report, thceitlinsT'iiitcd Wale, territory for the Edison and Hell phonographs awl The course" o opc.ni-tio-n Kr phophol.es. tht isto establish slate companies, central oiKaniation rescrv rng a laigo J h , block of the stock for it royalty- - i Utah I shall put on its fee ta organisation, of which the parent co'n.panv will hold J30.000. while local capitalist will retain asullicient amount lo trivo them the majority." turned on a As Mr. Lindsay -- poke ho cylinder in an Kdisou instrument whicj Idled the room vith band music. Through the notes he continued: "The machine is now used largely lor purposes of dictation-- ' 'All the work of this sort which was formerly I""" J? stenographers in BnuMre. I s Lake is now accomplished by the cvlinder. You have heard of eon se, to which the mn of the manifold uses . the latest is may be put? Vel' V the "t.: lis the best. I his is ex departure which is some thing cw. It is the t attach-ment. One of the instruments is at (iarlicld beach now ami the profits mi it alone are $7 a day. You cannot im-agine the return the automatic money-maker makes for itself. The phonograph people spent some lime in endeavoring to discover a means of applying tho niekcl-in-the:sl- prin-ciple and finally suc-ceeded to the phonograph in getting possession of two patents which seem to cover all possi-bilities. One of these patents, the one in use at Sarlield, is Mr. Lindsay s own idea, and the royalties pay bun b a dav. . Mr. Lindsav is the pioneer phono-graph man of' the west, having estab-lished the talking machine in Nebraska, Iowa, Dakota. Wyoming. Colorado, Montana and Illinois. After a success-ful introduction of the machine in Ltaii he will go to Mississippi and Lomsiaoa. These two states are the only opes in which the Nroth American Phonograph company, the owner of the various pat-ents, has not yet secured foothold. In the east the instrument is making more money than many Utah meu have al-falfa. The Work of Building Delayed Considera-bly by the Lack of Materials. REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS. Deposits of Pumice Stone Near Filraore-Eott- lers Coining From South, : Dakota. "Fifteen niillion dollars worth of buildings are going up in the city now," said a real estate man this morning, "and we need tiiem all and need them awfully bad. I have never seen such a demand for houses with not a house to be got. Kvcry day I have applications for small houses, which I find it impos-sible to supply. Other real estate men are just in tiie same ti.. People are building, but the houses are not yet finished. I have rented dozens of houses that will not be completed for two months yet, and in the meantime, the. people are crowding into rooms ami waiting their chance. IN THE LORD'S NAME. What Was Accuuiplutlic il at the Convention For Bible Study. On Monday and Tuesday, August 4th and nth, a goodly number of Fresbyter-ia- n ministers, teachers and their friends might have been seen wending their way lowanls Hyruin, Utah, The ob-ject of this journey was to pass a per-iod of throo weeks in studying the gos-pel of Luke, holding a teacher's insti-tute and semi annual meeting of pres-byler- We found Hyruin to be "beau-tiful for situation," being located near the Southern end of Cache valley and on a slope facing Toward the north. This affords a lovely view of the en-tire valley. ' The convention for bibb study met in the Presbyterian chapel, Tuesday evening, August 5th. Kev. T. F. Day of American Fork, who had been chosen the. year before as leader of the bible study, gave a short address in regard to the work before the convention. The gospel of J, like had previously been se-lected as the book for study. Daily recitations were held for s'in days from ! to 12 a in., and from !! to 5 p.m. There were from forty to fifty persons present, First came the general divis-ions. I. I'rellmtuiu v (chupter 111.. .yi. sf. Galilean Ministry (chapters 111., 8B. ix., 50 1. S. l'erean Ministry (Vhapturs ix.,51, xviii., I. Final scenes In Judea (chapters xvltl..:il. xxiv.. Mi. Then came a thorough analysis of tilt: book. Lastly the interpretation vas considered. .. I. The Condition oMhc Times; ill Political, (Sii i.'ii Moral. ,1) Religious. II. Jesus; (li His Persi n. rJ) Ills Work. 1, ' IV. The Twelve. ' V. Literary Features or the Hook of Luke. VI. Chronology. VII. Ueojjiaphy. ' : - Tho above is merely a brief outline of the methods used. 'The interest grew from day to day. A most happy feature of the closing moments of this conven-tion was tho presentation of a purse of ;l() to tho leader, licv. T. F, Day. - A pleasant feature of (Saturday afternoon. August It, was the ride to some line pic-nic grounds near Hie banks of the Filackstnil h Fork river. The citizens of llyrum kindly furnished conveyances! There under delightful shade wo stud-ied and recited our bible lessop, l!uv. (i. W. Martin of Mauti was chosen lea-der for the bible study of 18t. 1 would commend this matter of bible study to our sister denominations iu Utah. It will bo found most helpful not only in the work of tho coming year, but also as a preparation of 'heart- for other meetings which naturally follow. Our convention for bible study this year was a glorious success. K. M. Knox. LOCAL BBBVITIKS A tlowingweil in Desky's second ad-dition costs Visit tho beautiful flowing wells in Desky's second addition. Today's bank clearings amounted lo $;!lil),()u7. Cash balances, !l'.l8.iJ. Two St. lfcrnard pups worth $1.1(1 have been added to L. D. Kinney'skeu-nel- . Coroner Harris lias laken charge of bis department, having received his certificate yesterday. Parson Davies writes lo Ed Kelly to the effect that Evan Lewis.the wrestler, will arrive iu Salt Lake in a short time, when the great athlete will be open to t any and all comers. State of the thermometer at the fol-lowing named places at noon today; Salt Lake City, 7(i; Ogden. 8!); Stockton, Mi; Bingham. 08; Park City, tit; Provo, . 60; Alta, 04; Logan, til. Ed. Kelly's morning mail contained a letter from liichard K. Fox, of the Police (iagelle, stating that a picture of the fat men's haae ball club will appear in that paper in a couple of weeks. Take your savings to tho Utah Com-mercial and Savings bank, 2a and 24 E. First South street. They pay 5 percent interest per annum and compound it lour times a year. Capital, $:J()0,000 surplus. $20,000. Mr. James Killeen, for many years connected with the railways in ('olorado has accepted a position in the auditor's office of tho Union Pacific. Mr. Killeen will make himself a valuable adjunct in the department. At the driving park yeslcrday Elder Lucas beat Kiley K. and Lydia Allen in five heats, and Blackbird beat Busby and Ben Harrison in three. Tho best lime iu the first race, a pace, was 2:!!11, In the seennd'S:nn. Sinokey Jim beat Moutana Boy with ease in a'run. it. J. ivroupe a metallurgist who in his continental jaunts has made inquiry into almost every mining citmp on the map of Iho hemisphere is at the Walker houso, where he is making definite ar-rangements for tho active development of a wax deposit in Utah. The work will be done under contract. Max If. Fay a well-know- traveling man who personated the character of Billy Edwards, tho pugilistic celebrity, with such tragic intensity after the re-gatta and who was subsemiently left at the post by Waller, alias Mother Hub-bard, in a swimming contest took his departure for California this morning. Tito first term of tho academic year 1800 0L of the university of Deseret will begin Monday. September 1st, at 1) a. m. in the university building. During tho present summer many improve-ments have been made in tho university buildings and more extensive facilities provided tor advanced and thorough instruction. For further information relative lo the. school, send for annual or apply in person or by letter, to the president or tn the registrar, David K. Allen: Salt Lukn ( !itv. Utah The boanl of education at. a meeting last night decided lo rent rooms in the Roberts building at $50 a month for a school room. Booms in the Armstrong building will also be rented. An ac-count, will ho kept of the property turned in by the various districts so that, a legislative adjustment may lie .made of inequalities. Pike and Col-hat- h will work on a settlement with I lie church peoplo in the nineteenth dis-trict. A resolution was adopted stating It is the sense of the board that taxes assessed in any local school district, so far us practicable and necessary, shall be expended in such district until their actual necessities for school buildings are supplied. The first lodge of the order of SI . Keorgu instituted in tho icrrilory of Utah, was put through last night at A. O. U. W. hall. The lodgo starts out, with a good membership, and is bound to bo ouo of tho strong organizations of tho city itM he near future. The cere-monies of institution were performed by Grand Organizer Williams of Califor-nia, assisted by Bros. Wright of Bur-lab- y lodge, San Francisco; Barrett of Rocky Moitntaiu lodge, Denver, and. Waterhouse of Buffalo, N. Y. The fol-lowing officers were duly elected mid Installed: P. P., W. S. Scholield; P. II., V. Clarke; P., W. B. Oliver; secretary, Wilfred A. Visick; treasurer, ,1. A. Maynes; messinger. A. Shires; assistant (secretary, J. II. 'J'owlo; assistant mes-dinge- John McKelvcy; chaplain. Win. Xlrown; in sentinel, Alfred Brown; out cntincl, Thos. Kitchen; trustees. J. W. jfloteher, Win. Doxcy and Wm. Brown. The lodge meets on Wednesday nicht In old A. O. U. W. hall, No. 1 1 W. First ftoulh. A Canadian's Propu'ltioii. A manufacturer of knit goods in Quebec Canada, writes lo Secretary Montgomery of the real estate exchange making the following proposition: 1 see that you w ant millsin Salt Lake. I will make you a proposition and you can look it over to vour satisfaction. 1 will come out there if vour company will form a stock company ol $150.0110, and I will take a few thousand dollars of stock iu the company. I will manage the industry, that is a knitting mill to manufacture shirts uud drawers. I will put in at least six sets of machinery throughout a building TOnP-'-o feel, four .stories high to employ I'.' j people. I now owu a tine-fourt- interest in the mill here, and am its manager. We have seven sets of machinery and turn out 140 dozen of shirts and drawers per day. I have had twenty liveyoars' experience and understand Ihebusiuessthorotiglily. The J'hcIMc Short l.liif. Tho Chicago, Milwaukee & SI. Paul road is the latest candidate for honors on account of tho famous Pacific Short Line over whose ownership there has been so much surmise and discussion. A few days ago it was reported upon excellent authority that Ihe Manhattan trust company was backing the Short Line and that it was unconnected with any of the great systems. Now comes a report to the effect that the St. Paul road has purchased the Short Line, which, when completed, will give the company a line from Sioux City to Og-den ttnd connection with tho 'Central Pacific. A close tralio alliance with tho latter roatl will be formed in opposition to tho Union Pacific and Northwestern arrangement. Tho work of construc-tion is to bo pressed ..rapidly forward, and the entire lino is to bu completed within 18 months. Secretary tilllpsple'a Letters. Among the mail received by Secre-tary Gillespie, of ihe chamber of com-merce this morning, were letters as follows: An Ohio man is anxious to start up in mercantile business here and wants information about tho city. A real estate firm in a Colorado town wants prices of desirable real estate in Salt Lake with a list ami map. A Kausas optician desires to locate in Salt Lake and asks for information. A Leechburg, Pa., man says he wants a change and asks about the climate of Salt Lake. STORMED THE HOSTESS. K Number or Young reople Engage In a Surprise. For several days past the members of a particular constellation of youug peo-ple have been conspiring against one of their number, antl last evening de- - scended with the force of a hurricane upon the residence of Miss Leila," the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Davis, of East First South street. The young lady at whom tho surprise was directed was not to bo disconcerted even by' an event so unexpected, however, and with the composure of a llobokeu hostess proceeded to regr.le her guests in the most pleasant manner, a task in which she was assisted by Mrs. Davis. The evening was devoted to vocal and in-strumental music and to other popular diversions, not the least enjoyable of which was a collation of which all par-took with zeal. At a timely hour the guests look their departure. The fol-lowing ladies and gentlemen were pre-sent: ' Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Kineaid, Misses Bella and Mamie Ruff of Seattle. Alia Young, Gertie Young, Nellie Grocsbeck, Messrs. Will Hampton. Charlie Simp-son. James Rogers, E. S. Lowe, Jesse Little, Murray Godbe, AVill Clark and Charles Cowan. ' STILL AT LARCE, The Wyoming Stage Robbers are Not Yet Captured. A special telegram claimiug to have found aulhcntitication in tho corre-spondence at Postollieo Inspector Pat-terson's headquarters in Denver an-nounced tho capture of Frank Rogers, tho uotorious stage robber, in the Blue mountains by Joe Bush, the United States deputy marshal. Rogers' esca-pades on the road aro too well known to tho local reader to justify any lengthy allusiou to them at this time. He and his pal are suspected of having plundered tho mail pouches both at Baggs, Wyoming and between Dallas and Tollurido iu .Colorado. It is for these offenses that they tiro now being hunted down by the minions of Marshal Parson's ollico, who havo a reasonable hope of overtaking them be-fore many weeks. Concerning the reported capture' a reporter called at the ollico of the marshal this morning whero he was informed that Mr. Bush had not departed the city until yesterday morning and that there was no foundation whatever for the tel-egram. "The report is premature," said the deputy, "and I am sorry to tee tho work of our men anticipated in this way. It simply builds up obstacles aud makes tho chase a rockier one, I wish Iho representatives of the press would be a little more cautious in tho han-dling of serious matters and satisfy themselves ou every doubt before giv-ing Ihe news." Fortunately Deputy Marshal Bush has t wenty four hours start of tho pa-pers and having located the robbers rendezvous will likely have them in limbo before the morning paper reaches them. It is now ascertained that the actual loss in the Raggs robbery was $?!!!, of which sum $.M0 was recovered :it Vernal, Utah. Settler From South Uaknta- - The chamber of commerce is arrang-ing for the transportation of a party of 1 15 settlers from South Dakota who will arrive in Salt Lake City within the next month. This colony is largely tho re-sult of the visit of the Dakota editorial association to this city two years ago. The party comes from two towns, which aro near together. It comprises men engaged in dvcry business and oc-cupation. They have maney and will invest it either in Salt Lake or some of the neighboring cities'. Mr. (iillnn's JtaKlgnation. The resignation of Mr. T. J. (Juinn as train dispatcher of the Rio Grande Western railway to take effect Sept. 1, has been accepted, and ho retires with the regrets of his superiors ami the employes with whom' he has boon as-sociated so long. Mr. Guinu is a thor-ough railroad man, and his long years of active experience iu tho movement and manipulation of trains well tils him for tho important position lie is to assume shortly on the Northwestern railroad. His departure from Salt Lake City is regretted by the many friends ho lias made during his slay in Ihe city. TiiK'IniKs was misled into utalitig that Mr. Guinn's resignation had been solicited by his superiors. His work-ha- s always proven satisfactory and ho resigned voluntarily to nccept'thn more pleasing offer of the Northwestern. From Aiinloin luiiuirers. , ; Among the letters received at the real estate exchange this morning were the following: ' A man in Ausley, Neb., asks how the climate of Salt .ako effects nervous people and persons troubled wit h heart complaint., A Philadclphiamin says ho thinks Salt Lake is the city he is looking for and asks for illustrated and discriptive pamphlets. A man in Men' Jersey asks for a list of lands for sale in Salt Lake. The Villa Grove liraucli. A special front Alamosa, Colo., says: 'Track laying is making headway only slowly northward from Alamosa to-wards Villa Grove. It seems there is a great dearth of material, and on this account the work is at a standstill. The Rio Grande road, it seems, is using every exertion to get the standard gauge down on the main line, and this connection between Villa Grove and Alamosa is allowed lo lag for what is considered far more important. The track is down for five miles north of Alamosa, and today there are neither rails, lish plates nor spikes for further progress. Jt is said that there are, sutli-eiett- l, rails at Biirnhaui to lay twenty miles of track that are to be used here, but, the cars are not, to bo had for trans-porting them at this lime, A llnsy Contractor. Sol Reese, the well known contractor, lias at the present time fifty-tw- houses underway. Most of these are live and six room brick cottages. Besides this work Mr. Reese is also engaged on the new Holmes block and several oilier largo business buildings. He says that everything is moviug along smoothly except thai there is a great scarcity of building material.' which is causing the contractors considerable annoyance. Yesterday's Real Estate Transfers. Lewis R Shaffer to R C Cox, lots 18 and m. block 10, .West Salt Lake adrii tlon . aw George W Wolfe to Max Goldberger. lot block 15. West, Luke plat U 7"i George M Thompson to w H A Hrown, lots and ijlock '.'ft, Salt Lako View udr.tt'on .'' 15 GooigeM Thompson to VV It A lirowti, lots from 3 to Itl, inclusive, block Salt. Lake View .' 85 W E Hubbard to R O Heard, one-hat- f interest In part or lot-1- block lan. ptatD. ...... Daniel V Porter andwtfeto Evert Yow ell. lot US, block 4, New England ad-dition 150 Edwin W Senior et. l to Elizabeth Brown, lots Stt and 31, block IS. plat G. El Dorado 90 Waller R Wort hen and wife to John A Windllshork, pur; of lot ;t. section 110, township south, range 1 west lou George M Cannon and wife lo John F,cU- - ersley. lot, 11, block 8. Forest, Dale. 150 Huns c Hansen and wile to Frances ! Richards, part of lot, I. block33. plat E 1050 Riiusom Olney nud wife to Frank lot 13, block 1, Heath's subdivis-ion 500 John Tin-pe- et al. to Augustus II. Car-ter, part, section 1, township a south, ' range 3 west 500 Estate of Adam Sharp toSharon Atkin-son, part lot I, block 55. plat, A 10 500 Mark U Walker and wife to.Peter Han-sen, part of section 311. township 3 south, range least .00 Jane Augusta Walker toTetcV Hansen, part of section 30. townsnip 3 south, range east....'. .; . .'. 400 Lorenzo D Kinney lo Theodore lot 1. block 33,Klnney & Gout lay's improved plat 600 Estate of B.L. Cutler to B. McCleery, part, of section 35, township 3 south, riHige I west 1050 O .1 tlollister and wife to William H Berry, lots 1. 3. S. 4. 5, 6. 7 and 8, iu Hollister's subdivision 500 Theodore A Davis ct al to E Burke, lots 13. 14 and 15. block 40, Brighton addi-tion to Garden City 650 Theodore A Davis et al to Edward W Senior, lots 13. 13 and 14. block 3d. Brighton addition to Garden Citv. . . .'. 1 Donuell A McMlller to Theodore A Davis, south half ol'scathe int. quarter and north half of southeast quarter section 11. township 1 north, ranges west aKX) Total t Tai5n Deposits of Pumice. Joseph E. Ray has discovered exten-sive deposits of very superior pumice stone uear Fillmore, Millard county. This is believed to be the first discovery of pumice stone in the territory. Mr. Ray has had specimens of his find anal-ize'- aud demonstrated the fact that it makes an excellent quality of cement. He has written Secretary Gillespie of the chamber of commerce, saying that he will send him samples. The Militant's New Superintendent. Mr. W. J, Lawrence, (he newly ap-pointed suporiiilondent of the Colorado Midland, who takes his position net Monday, is considered a thorough rail-road man and leaves tho Rock Island with a splendid record. Ho went to Colorado springs when the road was built to that point, as superintendent of the western division, and has gained a high standing among tho officials of tho road. The Midland is a road that re-quires a good railroad man, as it, is all in Iho mountains aud requires constant attention. Mr. Lawrence is supposed to bu the best, man that eouhl have been selectetl for the position. A Ti ,. t, -- t f , ill .... 1, . , A Good Sale. Beck, Kennedy & Co. this morning sold r of a 10x7. reds at tho corner of Second East and Fourth South streets.lo McGrauahan & Butler, of Delta, Col. The consideration was $0000, and it was a cash sale. This is one of the best sales recently made, it being about $227 por front foot. Messrs. McGranahan and Butler propose to build iu the spring.. ANOTHER BATCH OF PROTESTS, All Pleading for a Reduction or Taxation Cluto Defends Hi l igures. The city council met us a boanl of equalization last evening. Letters claimiug a reduct ion in assessment were received from Mrs. Sarah T.Barton, Miles Williams, Mrs. Ellen Bartou and the Utah loan aud building association. Complaints against the asscssnicut were made in person by Mrs. II. A. Huntingdon. Is'! Lar-son, Mrs. IN'. K. Felstcd, Mrs. Eliza Sudding. Mrs. E. Harris, Mrs. B. Clausen. Mrs. M. N. Sands. Mrs. M, A. Hanks, Mrs. Sarah A. Taylor, Mrs. M. J. Atwood, Mrs. M. Rose Mrs. J. Kmc-- ' don, Stephen Hayes, Mrs. A. Erskine, the estate of George A. Neill, Freder-ick Sorenseu, Mrs' X. M. Alexander, J. H. Sannacker. Samuel McKay, A. .f! Wiuigar, Samuel A. Woollov, A. M. Wooiley, C. Merkley. Eliza E. Smith, B. B. Bit iter, A. J. Oliver, Mrs. Louisa McCullouirh, Arthur Hulburt. F. D. Clift. George Perry and Heury Pulton. H. Grocsbeck. Fifteenth ward, com-plained ot valuation of $40,200 on prop-erty ou Firsl South. Ho also appealed on behalf of Joseph S. Grocsbeck and for Nicholas Grocsbeck, for Josephine Grocsbeck, for J. G. Smith, for Groci-bec-oV Co. Complaints followed from Frank Miller, M.ll.Bleazard. Fred Kes-te- r. jr.. J. N. Eldredge. M. H. Kimball, J. G. Kimball. E. S. Kimball, J. JJ. Lo. eudale, and Henry F. Heath. In connection with the frequent as-sertions that their assessment was higher than the county assessment, Mr, Clute said he did not care what the couuty as-sessor did. ho put the valuation at a fig- ure that any investor would pay for it tomorrow if on the market. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo Railroad company has filed a complaint with tho state board of railroad com-missioners of Kansas asking that tho Union Pacific Railway company be re-strained from establishing, a city ticket ollico in Lawrence. The two roads for-merly maintained a joint up town ollico there,' which was discontinued some time ago iu order to avoid Ihe expense. The Union Pacific now desires to the ollice and the Santa ob-jects 011 the ground that it had- becu agreed by the roads to conlino their ticket sales to tho depot ollices. The Union Pacitic denies that any such agreement was entered into. At the Call Meeting. There, was a titui feeling ou the real estate exchange this morning. There was a good attendance at tho call meet-ing and every one reported business brisk. Beck, Kennedy & Co. asked for two live or six roomed houses near the park. The same lirm wanted 00 acres, with water right, not more thau ten miles from the citv. PERSONAL. A. J. Spencer, agentof iheNellie y company is at tho Walker house. Mr. and Mrs. George It. Hancock find Mrs. Henry Newell, of Park City, are guests at the Cullcu. Mr. C. N. Potter and family, of Chey. nne, are spending a few days in Zion. They are guests at tho Walker. The Misses Rolla aud Mamie Ruff, ho have been sojourning in Salt Lake during the summer, leave for their Some in Seattle this evening with de-lightful recollections of t ho city by tlto lake. Mrs. J. W. Hicks, Mrs. Locta L. Dwenu, Miss Hicks, Miss Carrie Hicks, Bf St. Paul, accompanied by Mr. Sam. Townpend, of Pueblo, Colo., tire stop-ping at the Continental. They have been making the Denver & Kio Graude 5ip around the circle, and branched W to see the beauties of Salt Lake. , The Kallnuy Order.. The Locomolivc Fircmens' Magazine estimates the membership of the va-rious railway orders as follows: Brotherhood of locomotive engineers, 20,000; brotherhood of locomotive tire-me- 18,000; brotherhood of railway trainmen, ltt.000; switchmen's mutual aid association. 0000; brotherhood of railway conductors, 2000. Of these all but the first named are members of the federation, thus giving that body a membership of 4'.',000. The order of railway conductors, before the Roches-ter convention, estimated their member-ship at 20,000. The rianel Testimonial. Ou Tuesday evening a testimonial concert in honor of M. Platiel, the vio-linist, will be given at 4he theater. The following programme has beeu ar-ranged: Overture .... Verdi Orchestra. Grand lantasta-'-Carme- n'' Ri,.- Mons. L. Plauel. "' "ophelta." Recitation Silvesire Musi - expressly composed for Madame Planel . byi Thome. rn0bi' byMons- - Pla?fohr Prof. E. W.Kent: Fantasl Brjllian- t-' Souvenirde Haydn".. . .. Wa-- - Mons. LV Planel re Selection-'-V.sta- te" ; . . . Morcadante ' Orchestra. Fantasia (cornet)--E- :n Vogel" Hartman A. Zimmerman. Moonlight Czarda s Hungarian .'.'.V Vfnml Mons. Planel Song-'-Beau-tiful Evenin?.Star" Wagner Coronation t- - Merbw Orchestra. Heal Estate Notes. Weeter &. Armstrong have sold fifty seven lots iu the last sixty days. Mr. M. B. Madden, of Kansas City, left for his home last evening. Just be-fore leaving he said that he would re- turn to the city in a few weeks and start np a steam brick plant here. The chamber of commerce is making arrangements for the transportation of nfty-ton- r people who are coming here from South Dakota for the purpose of locating and iuvesting. W. J . Rodefer says that the Omaha syndicate will occupv the three hundred acres, adjoining the five hundred owned by the stock yards syndicate, for indus tries lonnectcd with the stock yards and their maintenance. Just Keceived. Large shipments of fall Derby's in all colors. Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters aud Furnishers. TVOKKINGMEN'S societi Times and Places of M,'M( Operative Plasterers' VTdonKJ"7 y night, room 48, Scott-- Auerbach street.. To' Brewers' Union-Sec- ond an.) t1. days every month, room , wou-building. Main street. crii3 Painters aud Decorators' i10""" 0 fourth Friday erery month, room Auerbach building. Main street-- . .,,r Tinners' Union-Fi- rst, and third Mi every month, room 48, Scott-Auer- c tag, Main street. . Ta Cigarmakers' Union-Fi- rst "TuerW days every month, room 48. &c0" building, Main street. Barbers'. Union-Th- ird Monday" month at some barber shop previous Typographical Union-Fi- rst Sunday month at A. O. U. W. hall. , Pressmen and Stereotypers jw Monday every month at someplace designated. , Carpenters and Joiners Wednesday evening at Temple csj Hodcarrters, Laborers and Tean'te0lltli Second and tourth Mondays eac-- i Temple on Honor. . n C Tailors' Union On Sunday W - Stonecuttrs rnlon-Sec- ona w Monday or each month at A. o. l . g Brick and stonemasons' Lnion-- r-nate Friday at the K. of P. coW'' The Federated Trades and Labor , Every second and fourth Snday hall, room 48, h buiiains street. T1 Exeentive Board of the Fed erate",. tl Connril-Er- err Saturday, room 4B,'" hntltttnv. MalB afri. I Fiendish Bomb Manipulation. Trieste. Aug. 29. Much excitement was caused here last night by the ex-plosion of a bomb in the doorway of po-lice headquarters. Another bomb with fuse burning was found in the railway station in time to prevent a dreadful catastrophe. Iteraute He Raised Poor Crops, Gslaloosa, lo., Aug. 20. Hamilton Moore, an aged and respected farmer of this vicinity, suicided by cutting his throat in a tit of despoudeucy over poor crops yesterday. Several veal's ago ho attempted his life by hanging ,or the same reason. The chief articles of furniture in Bis-marck s bedroom are a wash-stan- a narrow camp bedstead and a boo-tjack. |