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Show tt salt LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY; AUGUST 26. 189a ,, - fi estate exchange. askingfor i in regard to bait Lake and I tatis " rities and the chances for investments hcie. ' 'ri,m a New Yrk Hanker. An ofliccr of a Xwv York bank writes to .secrelary Montgomery of the real completed for a great clay at that de-lightful resort. There will be three regattas. The second will take place September 4 at Provo and the third on .September 11 at Garfield. At each will lc the following rares: Championship for heavy four, championship for light four, championship for double and championship for single. Elegant prizes will be given by H. K. Pdoch & (Jo., the Bast-Terr- y Mercantile (!o., Davidson. Le.vson & McCuno arid E. C. Coflin Hardware Co. ' The First Kegattn, The first' of (he grand series of re-gattas between the iarlicld beacb and the Provo rowing clubs.for the cham-.pionshi- p of Utah will be at (iartield on Thursday, and arraiigemcuts have been Layine Steel . The Denver & Rio draiido has a large force of men busily engaged 111 laying sixtv-fiv- e pound steel rails between, Pueblo anil Salida. The road has been wi.lencd to the standard guage Jiom liuena a. and will Pueblo 1.1 beyond soon be completed to Leadulle. ' ? THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE TIMES' Telephone KwberJijMl ThemTe oTTHi Tun is located at No. IS Commercial tUwt. Loral mention ra this column will be carrie t 8si cents per line earn Insertion. t W AMS. If you want hell1. If vou want to rent a house If you want to sell a lot. If you want asltuaMou, Jf you want anything, Advertlsetn Tu Times "Want, Column." citv ciuoulation. The Times management Is making every possible to hare the paper promptly and regularly delivered In every part of the city. Any complaint about the delivery il sent to this office will be attended to at onco. TUESDAY, AUGUST , WO. Tlie Work of a I'lonil. Aii attempt to wreck u train on the Utah & Nevada was made last evening. When the return train containing the Pleasant Hours club had reached a polut a short distance on tho other side, of the Juab Lawrence farm, it ran into some rails and other obstructions that had been placed upon the track. No one was injured, but the train was de-layed nearly an hour in urriving at tho deput. An Eastern Underwear Manufacturer Will Establish a Factory in Salt Lak9, REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS. An Unparalleled Demand for Houses-T- he Exchange Opens Up New Books ' Today Brief Notes. - There was an air of aetivity and busi-ness at the call meeting of the real estate exchange this morning. The at-tendance was good, and every person was busy and happy. The Midland in-vestment company offered il'.ixlOS feet in block 75, plat D, for $1800. At the close of the call, on motion of Mr. Conklin, it was decided that all property now listed on the exchange be stricken from the records and the mem-bers notilied and requested to relist. The wants of the people from a real estate standpoint have been sharpened by the cool weather of the past week. Such activity in the realty markets has seldom before characterized this season of the year. . There is an unparalleled demand for houses to cost from to'MOuO. Four and live roomed cot-tages are much sought after. UAKNtLU bhAC jtjagopflei --s ln30? GRAND SERIES SIIregatta MMM For the Championship of Utah! Garfield Beach Rowing Club vs. Provo Rowing Clu First Regatta, Thursday, Aug. 28, Garfield Bea AVithtlie Following llaccs: FOR HEAVY 101K CHiMPIOJ SHIP FOR mil W (SrFOR 1LIBLE. IChAMSlilP FOR f Beautiful Prizes willbewfkred B. K. Block & Co., Championship of Heavy Four. Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co., Cham'p of Light Four. Davidson, Leyson & McCune, Cham'p of Double E. C. Coffin, Hardware Co,, Champions'p of Sin FARK ONLY SO Gents. S.- - W. ECCLES, G. p. A. 1T ANTED-FIRS- CLASS MILLWRIGHTS l WoRt-'r- Maimfacturiuji com-pany; luijulre at room 4'i, Valley liousa cot- - -- . T 'ANTED.--HOAR- D AND ROOM BY TWO vounir gentlemen in private family. No other boiir Urs. State terms. Address H. a., Times office. j TVAN'TEDP r rH ArT.TtvTi 'i 11 ( VOR i business worth WW a year. Adapted to lady or gentleman. No. 3 West lrst Soul h st reet down si airs. IVANTED.-ROO- V AND HOARD IN A V private familv w.thin four blocks of the TiMBSoiilce by a nentler.ian, wire and eleyen-year-ol-d daughter. Address with terms F. T. I'., this oflice. OAHD. LODGING AND ROOMS FOR students or the university. Persons hav-ing such will please send name and address to August A. Nordvall, Custodian of the univer-sity of lleseret. ANTED STUDENTS IN DOUBLK JON- -' trv bookkeeping, taught by actual prac-tice on regular books. Day or evening. All lessons private. Harry It. Browne, expert ac-countant, !25l Main street. WANTED -- AT ONCE DINING-ROO-It girls, woman cooks, chambennaids. dish washers, nurse girls, laundresses, and girls for general housework. Hirhest wages paid and best place, at Mi-s- . MeEwan's employment office, tin West First South street. IOH.NTY MAP-CA- LL AT THE OFFICE ' of Pratt & Hreckon, civil euglneers. 1U9 Main street, for wall map of Salt Lake county, showing all pi ecinct and school district boun-daries, also all railroads, canals and county n lads, together with the topographical features ofthecouuty. Price $15. F'URNISHED APARTMENTS FOR r tlemen Cool, airy, comfortable m cant. Kates reasonable. Enquire of Watson. Culmer block. Salt Lake City. ARRIVED-TRUT- H TELLSANDCROI Mhs. Dn. A. D. Howt'ni York, late of San Francisco. She is the real natural trance medium in tho wnrid w.th wonderful prophetic, gift, nf ,er0I ; this she will prove. Every hidden mvMf vealed; tells your entire life while in trance; gives your name in full, anil mso fu'ure husband and wife; in business suits, marriages, divon-eg- . deaths, and m the separated has no eipial. Mrs. I)r i wishes it distinctly understood that she a tises nothing but what she ran do, ami not be classed with the many cheap nretf n found in every city. All iu trouble, or who have been dm eivr false predictions of others should call ar convinced. 910.000 challenge to any mm who cau excel her. South West Temple Street. 57?KYAK)UNTTfi 08 West Second South street. Salt L Utah Territory. We are the largest lata, pany on the Pacific coast. Wis cheerfully swer all correspondence regarding We lalior market ; are the authorized Ulior it for all railroad companies in this set tion will cheerfully answer all correspondm' our line. General agents for eastern pt We are the largest agency on Ihe Pacilic Seattle office. 1UH Front street. TaconiB office, 1409, Pacific avenue. Los Angeles office. 3D South Spring stre'i Butte City oflice. Morrison block. Denver office, 518 Seventeenth street fall or wHf,. personal, IHTLlTELFwTlXwirE Coffin Hardware Co. C. NiriHOLfl, DKNTIST. OFFICE OP-- 1 postto Walker house. tJicK MEAL GASOLINE STOVES AT K. C. Coffin Hardware Co. YHlTEltf0iJOTAI N"FcECKBAMFREEZ ers. E. C Collin Hardware Co. PRIVATE BOAKD PER WEEK. S1NG-J- . er building, upstairs" J. H. Kyau. ' CU PKiRICC0KEST6VEsTNl7RTNclESi k 7 cheap at E. C. Coffin Hardware Co. 1)EKSONALD. HIKSCHLOR arepure at 313 Main next to postoftlce. rpEUTONIC HALL NO. A3 EAST SECOND I. South, is the roolest place in tow n, and keeps the besc of beer and everything. STmcHPLUMH8LF.ANflED. COL- - ' ored and curled emial to new at New York Mimicry Parlor, 30 West Third South street. t WATERKILTEHS. EVERY FAM-- ' ly using hydrant water should have them. They are cheap, easily attached and effective. K C. Coffin Hardware Co. E A UTIFULil iLDf1 LUNGS AT DR. I Hodt'cs dental parlors, 31 West. First South street, four doors east of Dlnwoodcy's furniture store. 1 )ERS()NAL-ACaFem- K! INSTRUCTION' 1 ill four courses. English, SuientiftcClassical and Manual Training, at, Salt Lake Academy. Apply tu E. Hunner, principal, ; East Third South. pERSONAL-D- R. C. UNOER. ROOM ? ST. L Elmo Hotel, surgeon specialist in ladies' sickness of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases. In orac-tic- e for years. MRS. MELISSA-MIL-LER SEERESS" circles Tuesday and Thursday even-ings at 8 o rloi k. Admission 25 cents Pri- vate sittings daily from in to is. and from I to li p. m.. at 67 K. Second South street, room 3. CTIEHL & CR E !UHTON DENT ISTS ' EX- - i i- -. tract twth without vain. Artilieial teeth, '"' Per set. Oold hlliiijrs from f; up; gold alloy, ami to ,; tJlvre: or amalgam, l All work guaranteed, open Sunday mornings. Lyons Hlock, iiH W. and South St. TAHcirATTRrTjCrTXTMii convocation held on the first, WedDn In each month, at Masonic hall, at8p. m. jurning companions are cordially liivltr tend JACOB J. GREENEWALD, M, E H Ph lip Urioos, Secretarv. MASONS. LODGE, NO. 1. A. F. A A WASATCH communications held at the sonic Hall the second Friday of each p Members of sister Lodges and sojour brethren in good standing are cordially inr to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W. J. Mai,sh, Secretary. TrMORlTHIDOETlNoTirATF. t Regular communications held at Mis hall, East Temple Btreet, the secimii Hon of each month. Members of sister leigui sojourning brethren in good standing an dially invited to attend. . JOHN B. FARLOW, W. J Christopher Diehl, Secretary. COMMANDERY. NO. 1, KNIGi UTAH Stated conclaves held Bonic hall, on the first Thursday of each mo at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courteoi invited .to attend. A. M. GRANT, E. Philip Briooi, Recorder. ROENTA LODGE, NO. 3, A. F. ' Stated communications held at hall the first Tuesdav in each month. em of sister lodges and sojourning bretw. good standing are cordial '"Jjj j M. cl Phillips, Secretarjr knightsoFpV lodge no. 5, k. of p.c1alanthe every Monday emjs at 8 p. m., in Castle Hall. Elks Club Hall, journing Knights cordially invited W"' C. W. COFFAUpCI W. M. RlSLET, K. of R. AS. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 1 J Meet every Thursday evening' o'clock, In Castle Hall, Elks Club HM. hers of tha order are cordially ln' tend. F. KEHRMAN.C A. BtJERCK. K. oflt & S. LODGE N07i, K. OF P. B MYRTLE every Tuesday H:iJ0 o'clook. in Elks Club Hall. cordially Invited to attend. J. H. MlLLEBi' J. L. Lucas, K. of R. & S. PRIDE OF UTAH. NO. WW-COURT first and third Wednesday ra ; month, at Emporium Hall. ViPlttng B1 made welcomeV GEO. W. AKHMB,U' C. H. Spbnckr, S. F., P. O. SONS OF AMERICA. P"TrmmCDER50NS Of AM meets every Friday evening, at ? of Honor Hall, cor, Main and lrt 5 Sojourning Sons are cordially i"u attend-- ' ." WM.GLASMAN.Pre. A, S. BARRETT, Recording Serratars "xtew an if i'a st!jfT?lTouaT,fiv room codifies. Price !350 to. 1";0. E. W. Kt. 378 S. Third East. . . .. VOU SALE CHEAPONfi HUNDRED X colonies of bees, and fixtures. Apply at Seventh West and Seventh South streets. yI onlighStALE-wT-aWgOons, sHuOitaRbSleES AND TWO for dellverv wagons. Call at m East Fifth South street. "POR SALE rai ACRES. HOUSE AND etc. Fifteen mies Drouth of citv $15 per acre. WVL". Hubbard, 160 Main street! yOU SALE - NEW COTTAGE FIVE Wn1 Ki?bt blocks from y E-- .",'. "POK SALE--A FEW ("HOICEOTrTn PRINTING Ol T Ln- Friamsseor rtdmreeBnSt' Wofashington hand press job 5nd tie-- , Good as new. Haltimorean jobber sS Terms away down. Address Times $500 REWARD. I will pay the aboye reward for information which will lead to the apprehension of the par-ties who brutally assaulted James E. Caine on the night of July ioth. J. M. Young, . City Marshal. Salt Lake City, Auu. 14, 1890. . A Choice Selection of Fall Suits, Martin Schmidt has just received his first installment of Fall and Winter Suitings direct from London, rrocress building, rooms 200, SOI, SOS and U3 Furnished rooms with or without board ou North Main single moms or suite. Inquire P. O. boxaSTl. . WOJRKINUMEN'S SOCIElIfc Tlme nd Places orMeetlnr Operative Plasterers' Pnion-- E wry night, room 4M, h buliawf. street. ' and fcan f: Brewers' Union-Sec- ond days every, month, room , scou buildliij!. lilaln street. Painters and Decorators' Uni'in-- e" fourth Friday every month, room Auerbach building, Vain street. , r;: Tinners' Union-Fi- rst, and Jl' ' ' t.: every month, room 48, Scott-Auer-tag, Main street. third T" Cigarmakers' Union-Fi- rst and flays every month, room , &cuu building. Main street. r Barbers' Union-Th- ird Monday ir month at some barber shop previou-- "Typographical Union-Fi- rst Sunday " month at A. O. U. W. hall. . I nioD- -F Pressmen- - and Stereotyped jf Monday every month at some v designated. , rim-t- ," Carpenters nd Joiners Wednesday evening at Temple ora r Hodcarriers. Laborers and Teatr v Second and fourth Mondays eau -- the Temple on Honor. . n C-Tailors' Union On Sunaay m a--' bU. mi f'--' Stonecutters Union-Sec- ond i; Monday of each month at A. y. u- - . , Briclt and Stonemasons" Unio- n-nat Friday at the K. of P. ha C(10t The Federated Trades and 1?' n '" Every second and fourth Snna hall, room 48, h buiim Btreet ' Executive Board of the Ffa?fi Council Every Saturday, room"-bac-building. Main street. - Joatt. I First i i, rioom T. Ul.ahatg'BanigSi- - lX,hnM AN-- W m TO LOAN" ON HOUSE" tlTW goods, pianos, on wat, w .personal secrilieS ' $v ilsxxti ' front room : call at llu X. 1st East. yOH REN- T- ROOM HO'ulfXiJ beS-S- g X nished rooms at 7 East Fifth Sotuh st Fru"1?HRDX)MS WIRToHomBs OARD AT gingle or ThxNHCOLrMBoIAr HOUSE. ROOMS month-- ' Hou new W'?een1pieTem9 "- -- F11fRl;NTROARr,,NO H(USEFui: ' rVadv esSblT.'V,r,,i;sh,'d" r'wa ' Special Notices POUND-- A ,G0LlTr7rFWTCH ihi. ,m!".j eV ran wt same by calling at pitying charges. tt(mtc& OOD PLUMBERS TSTSoT JJV.J3eo5ndSouth street. WANTED TO KENT --A FIVE mrurnished house. Address I$g iWVAtSnrJPe,r6tyE' SF' F"REi77N "lyANTED-- A 0"lRL FOR GENERAL netweeu Brlgham and First South. YiTANTKl) A PAIWVTioMPKTEVT TO MINGJiM A Euuior that the Union Pacifio Has Been Caught Cutting Kates to the East. THE EEGATTA AT 6AEFIELD, The First of a Series Will Take Place on Thursday General Passenger Agents Coming. Messrs. Lomax, Kccles and Hurlburt are still in deep consultation, and that there is a screw loose somewhere in the Union Pacilic passenger department is now certain. It looks very much as though tho Union Pacific had been cut-ting rates and that it had got caught at it. That is, that the little game of working the scalpers had been found out. Tiik Tim kh in speaking of Hie consultation of the passenger, agents yesterday intimated that. lliisVas its cause, and (he developments of a day seem to bear this out. The largest lieki't broker in tho city, who until last evening had out a large sign reading, "Tickets to Denver via tho Union Pacific, $12.00. Two trains daily," has taken in that sign and put up a modest placard bearing the words: 'Tickets to Denver, I."j.OO." Jt is intimated that tho Union Pacilic has been standing in with this samo broker on cuts in other directions, par-ticularly in a cut on secoud-cla- ss tick-ets to Kansas City, and that they were caught up in this and the mailer re-ferred to the general managers. The fact that Mr. Kccles last Sunday went to (irceu liivcr to have a conference with GcneralTraflio Manager Mcllen seems In lend color to this rumor. Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Kccles, Lomax and Hurlburt had a long confab in u private room at the Walker house, and that there is somelbing up is very evident. Mr. Kccles was asked about tho matter, and said: "When a fel-low gels ; his toes pinched lie is going to squeal, The Union Pacific don't have- to cut rates. It is 1 he; only line running through cars. If there has been any complaint filed I don't know it. Of course I he scalpers buy tickets I hey always have and always will. The rate to Denver is $24; that to Kansas city only $2.". This latter is the ticket they buy and give a rebate on it at" Denver. Tim rale from Denver to Kansas City is $l!l, and they still have a very good margin left." Transferred to Wallace. The Kansas City Olobo says: Super-intendent Palmer of the Union Pacilic has issued a circular announcing that on and after Aug. SSth I he ollice of K. Push, assistant superintendent ami train dispatcher for the third and fourth dis-tricts, will be located at Cheyenne Wells, Col., instead of at Wallace, lias. Yesterday'. Koal Ejtate Transfer John H Thonipsontol'nrll.inW VoHt-jh- . lots si. ft and runnuliiKs k vision or the half of blmk .'. m t!,KUmimimiwVf't.Vjiiw'6nyr. ' lots 8 to l inclusive, blik N v " w Holmes' addlttou 'u':.',,,i',;,V Henry Marker t irainl K live ami acres section-- . townships smith, rang" 1 west.... t! K Mitchonoi. ami wife to He oil M H1- ... man, lot ir, block p. Hnena V .. W H Tillniim anil w Iff t" A r helm- - ,lcr. lot block a, Albert Plane a.t.li W Htiran't and wife to ciiarieH kwr et al., part Df.lotb lOancl 11. block JO.iiMJ m acre plat A V,"iY'i Joseph O Arinstrone ami w Uo Smmilou. halt of tliewrst thive-llfth- s of lot II. . A..... o.w K J Snowdon una wife to I.olf-'l- i ' llrown. the west tliroe hfthsot 11, block nvwi'Tii plat A:. A C Harbor and wife to A I, Atwooil. the west half of the northeast quartet of sectional, township 1 south, raus ' weal ; : L, 1) Kinnev to frank Pierce, lots J. block 3(i. lilnuey & Uouiiay's plat O M Thompson and wlfe4o May Wcere, lots I'.' and 111, block Salt Lalio View addition ,;: lu O M Thompson ana wife to JSel in Mainehill, lot I!, block :S, Salt Lake View addition 0 L I) Kinney to Theodore Himnester. lots 1 and Hand sotitli half of a. block H. Kinnev it I ioiu lay's improved plat. John Kelly mid wife to Leonard 1' Mai-lx- . lots I:.', i: and 14, blocks. Cres-ce-beach lilU H H Scott and wile to J H HiiKhes. in rods liv Sn fuel, lot I, blool: M. plat A.. 1 J 11 Hughes and wife to Chas llaldwin, same as ahove l,wiu United States of America to David Maudlin, we acres in section and a, township 3 smith, raiiKe I east Anna Lidav to Samuel Ltrlay, t rods, lot ia, bloc!; '.11. plat A.... Mf) h I) Wallace and wife to VV S Wallace, Mi acres iu section 30, township asouth ra.niio wc,t "100 C H Baldwin to .1 A Earls, 25 feet by IU rods, lot I. block .Ni, plat A 1 Total Itnllway Motea. ' The Fifth warders went out to Syra-cuse today. Tomorrow the Logan liremcn will spend the day at Syracuse. City Passenger Agent Darling, of the Burlington line at Omaha, is in the city today. A new cistern is to be put in at Gar-field beach and new water brought for the engines. Trainmaster Wells of the Union Pacilic moved his family down from Ogden yesterday . Tho boys in the Union Pacilic general ollice had themselves photographed in a bunch this morning. A $:JH(K) double derrick car has been ordered for tho wrecking train of the Utah division of the Union Pacific. The sixteenth annual convention of tho railway mail service mutual benelit association will be held at Denver on Tuesday, September iird. - - t. m- . Will Kmploy aoo Women. It can safely bo stated that a large underwear manufactory will bo trans-planted from the east to Salt Lake city within the next few months. Sometime since a local real estate man entered into correspondence with an eastern firm, and as a result of that cor rcspou deuce he a few days ago received a let tcr from the company, stating that they had sold their plant and were ready to start up a new plant at once. They made this proposition: Tho firm had $10,000. If tho people of Salt Lake would form a stock company, and raise $15,000 and erect a building 300.x MO foet.they would put in their money, and inside of three months have in op-eration a plant that would employ from 2.10 to 300 women. The real estate man at once hustled out. A site was secured without diff-iculty, and already he has had !$r0()0 sub-scribed toward the slock of tho new company. He does not anticipate any dilliculty in raisiug iho balance. The city railway companies have agreed to give very materially reduced rates to the women to and from the factory. - Heal Estate Notes. Ground was yesterday broken for the Aikin building'un First'Soiith street. The Utah Oil company, which is drill-ing on Green river, yesterday struck an eight-inc- h vein of coal" at a depth of 120 feet. C. W. Boduian, representing the Crane Elevator company of Chicago, has closed a contract for'two elevators for the Dinwooily building. LOCAI' BRKVITIJKS. The Provo-Garfiel- regctta occurs on Thursday next. . A llowingwdl in Dcsl.y's second ad-dition costs U!,W. " Visit the beautiful flowing wells in Desky's second addition. The Liberal band boys are talking of attending the World's fair. A Chdutaiiijini circle will be organized nt the First M. K. church (ouiglil. To day's bank clearings amounted to . 3;,08r; Cash balances, $U0,WI. The soldier boys will return from Camp Payson tomorrow or next day. An extension of time- 'permit horse ' owners to make entries in the fall races up to August 2!Hh instead of closing to-day. Sam Shill, who has fur some time been driver of the patrol wagon, has resigned and will leave the police force Sept. I. ' The Metropolitan cellar was Hooded yesterday by a luirsling water ping. A number 'of valuable books were de-stroyed. ' The real estate men all report a linn demand for loans at rates that are yet unchanged, and interpret this as sub-stantial proof of the steady growth of the metropolis. Slate of the thermometer al the fol-lowing named places al noon today: Suit Lake City 7.1; Ogden W; Stockton oil; Pinffluun OH; Park ( ity M ; Pro o 00; Allaotl; Logan ftH. The Allen ballot-bo- case comes up again tomorrow morning on a continu-ance from last week. Uoferenoo to the documents shows a long list of witness-es, and there is a probability that the trial will drag through weeks. The tenth anniversary of tho wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan was cele-brated at Kd Kelley's res'deneo, 'IK South Second East street, yesterday. A number of presents were given' by friends to the couple, and Iho day was one of pleasure. Take your savings to Iho Utah Com-mercial and Savings bank, 22 and 24 E. , First South slrcrit. They pay 5 percent interest per annum anil compound it four times a vcar. Capital, $200, 000; surplus. $20,000. The city council met again last night rs a board of eipialiation, and listened to objections to tho assessor's returns from a number of real estate owners, The complaints were taken tinder con-sideration, and another meeting 'was ordered for 8 o'clock tonight. Kicliard W. Young lias tiled a contest to Parley L. Williams' election as school trustee, alleging that ballot box stulling by W. J. Allen defeated him, anil not the honest voles of eiliens. Allen is I he election judge M ho i now being tried on the charge mentioned. Uccu,ver llobbs stales that lie is in re-ceipt o' no information whatever con-cerning the result of the conference on imblio lands or tho ease involving the matter of th entry of lands as suit; or agricultural locations The latter issue is docketed for an airing in about six weeks and is awakening widespread in-terest. The death of Thomas A. Tail, one of the niosL popular young members of the Liberal drum corps, occurred at the residence of his mother, M I Last, Filth South street, yesterday, lb' was about U"J years of age and was the last of three sons, his two brothers havingdicd with-in the past four years The funeral oc-curs at a o'clock' tomorrow afternoon. O Recent correspondence from V. T. Jlnsseler of the dime museum indicates that the gup on Third Soutb between Main and State streets is to soon bo oc-cupied by an imposing building devoted ' lo latter-da- freaks and performances. On his departure Air. Aliisscter carried a ten-da- option which Sir. S. K. Spen-cer says has been practically taken up. Henry Moore, accused by Joseph Reynolds of appropriating foiir suits of dot li im; to his own use, and Joseph t 'olicld who is said by liey nobis to havo taken thirty suits ami $H(J iu money, were arraigned today. Moore was released on a io deposit, and Co-lloid's bond was lixed at iMoOl). lloth , men were agents for Kryuohls, and he nays they took advautagc of his being In jail to rob him. The first term of the academic year J8II0-01- . of the university of Deserot will liegiu Monday. 'September 1st, at !) a. m. in the university building. Kuriiig the present summer many improve-ments have been made in the university ' buildings and more extensive facilities irovided for advanced and thorough nstruction. For further information relative to the school, send for annuiil or apply in person or by letter, to the president or lo the registrar, David It. Allen, Salt Lake City, T'tah. The police have been advised lo be i On their guard, for several Dagoes who i re charged with the murder of a con-i- t able, ll. W. Stoddard by name, of lieaver I'anon,-Idaho- The crime was ' t onimitted last Sunday night, whilo Stoddard was attempting to maintain Order among the Dagoes, who were tirunk and disturbing the peace and tleep of their neighbors. The murder-ers, after their bloody work, took light. The preliminary examination of the Johnsons, tho alleged cohabs, was re-turned promptly at 10 o'clock this lorning before Commissioner Orccn- - man, who deemed the, evidence iusnf-Ifjcic-and discharged tho defendants. Johnson returns to liis position in the landberg turniture store, where lie up- - fears on the pay roll as Peter Ohliu. in the case, who are Sophia nd Clara Johnson, respectively, are both engaged in the laundry business, the former having been deserted by a husband to whom bhe was the second Wife. William O'Brien is a guest at the po-ic- e station today. He has been sleep- - lag in a lodging house over Tarsons' oda factory, lie had a companion in ' feed with him and another bed in the toom was occupied by a man named Boss, who had in his possession $10.") in ttoncy, and cheeks. On waking iu the fiiorning he discovered that his property as gonu. He immediately accused the jrthers of robbing him,- - O'lirien's com-- , pauion fled and escaped but OTJricn fliv caught, and yn looking into the ! fceil ' in which he had slept, a check for Mr, one which had formed a part of &QSif roll, was discovered. j ROBBED THE STAGE. The Perpetrators of the Hoggs Ilold-u- p Appear Again About 2 o'clock this morning a vocif-erous rapping at Iho threshold of room 04 in the Cullen brought Poslollice In-spector Lawrence from tho sheets, and the subjoined telegram was 'delivered to him: , Dknvkii, Aug. !rt. 1 :15 a. m. The stage run-rin- g bet ween Tclurlile, and Dallas, Colorado, was held up ami robbed this evening. All registers were stolen, (live thB matter your eaillesl.attention. A reward of Ik'iUO has been offered for the apprehension und arrest of the perpetrators. f j 51 r. Lawrence was visited by a repor-ter and stated that as tho robbers had, no doubt, lied to their Arizona hidings, it would be folly to seek them in Colo-rado, and consequently he would not make the trip in pursuit of ihem until the authorities in the south were heard from. The general impression js that the perpetrators of the hold-u- p are liouo other than thoso who robbed the slago at Uoggs, an offense that brought out a reward of 2()(I0. In this robbery was seen the line hand-writin- g of Frank , l'arker and Hill Kogors, who spod like the wiud iuto the almost impenetrable fastnesses of the (irccn mountains. Tho trail of the high way meu having beeu made known to tho United States marshal's ollice in this city, Deputy Marshal Uush was de-tailed to run them down and readied the (irecn river range two days behind l'arker, whom tho Indians and prospec-tors identified. It was while prosecu-ting this search that the deputy mar-shal found himself the victim at whom was directed a murderous plot, concoc-ted by l'arker and some of his dark-skinne- d confederates. He was not there to be entrapped, however, and after following tho fugitive to the Colo-rado boundary withdrew from the chase. ArP.ona was believed to have been Tarker's destination liut it is quito evident that ho coneluded to lay over mail pouch refreshments in the centennial commonwealth. Kogers sought u dill'erent aveuuo of escape, as nothing was seen of him in tho (Jreen river country, where his physiognomy is well known to the untutored inhabi-tants. His probable, however, that,' by a well laid dotour, they joiued forces at tho point of yesterday's robhery. The reward for tho capture of these ambitious parties has now reached a decidedly seductive iigure, and the cleverness of tho "fly cop" may soon be visible on Ihe criminal calendar. The Demand for Dwellings. "I have been seated in my ollico just eight minutes,-'.- ' chirped a prominent real estate broker this morning, "and during that (iiiie have had five applica-tions for teuenients. That's less than two minutes to each call and capital wants to got a hump on itself or the tenderfoot will have to con tout, himself with shelter under the traditional can-- ' opy." A further investigation among dealers in Utah dirt disclosed the fact that the gentleman who had delivered himself of the foregoing lines was, by no means, enjoying a monopoly on the experience. Tho fact is that the housc-hunlc- like tribulations, aro born every moment in Salt Lake, and that the demaud for ten-ements is so far in excess of tho present supply that months will bo required to closo up the intervening gap. Never in the chapters of frontier his-tory lias there beeu offered a more se-ductive opportunity to the idle millions that are seeking to multiply themselves than is presented in a proposition to build comfortable dwellings in this city. The investment guarantees a larger profit than that of any corresponding outlay in the whole sisterhood of envi-ous cities. Nor. is this demnnd for dwellings of a mushroom and ephero-ma- l nature. On the contrary it will be as permanent as Salt Lake City itself, and while building in all parts of the city has reached a pace of unpreceden-ted activity there arc a hundred oppor-tunities extending themselves to idle capital. Millon Oclm Hculgin. Another surprise is iu store for those interested In railway matters. It is the resignation of Mr. Milton li. Oohs, gen-eral agent of tho passenger department of the Colorado Midland railway. Mr. Ochs has been with the Midland about one year unit a half, and is t ted with demonstrating remarkable iiy in conducting the affairs of the i. ..rt-me-dependent upon him. 'Though coming here ns a stranger and a stranger to western wnys, he be-ing a southerner, ho has made many friends who will regret his action iu resigning. He came from Chattanooga, Toon., on account of ill health, lie has entirely regained his health, and now Im severs his con-nection with the Midland and bids adieu to the pleasing associations of the west to return again to his old home to assume the management of tho Chat-tanooga Times in which ho is part owner. It, is understood that General Manager Colhran at first refused to ac-cept tho resignation of the wide-awak- e agent, and only decided to do so when Mr. Ochs insisted upon it. Mr. Ochs has, by pergonal inlluoncc, greatly as-sisted General Passenger Agent Lee in building up the department. Mr. (ell's successor has not been defi-nitely settled upon, though Mr. Lee strongly endorses Horace liird, at pres-ent chief clerk iu the passenger depart-ment.. Mr. liird has been connected with that department, of the Midland almost since the company has been in operation, and thoroughly under-stands the workings of the same. THE OLD HOMESTEAD. A Jtealmtir Picture nf New Kngliind Farm I.ll'e Only Two Performances More. "The Old Homestead" was played to an enthusiastic audience last night that crowded to its utmost tho capacity of the Salt Lake theater. Tho play, is a homely picture of New" England farm life, True the scene, of two of the four acts is laid in New York but the inter-est center is the old Whitcomb farm house in Swauzey, New Hampshire. It is a charming picture of real life and one comes away from the perform-ance with asen.se of peace and rest. It helps to our faith in our fellow man and our trust in God. It is a pathetic picture but at Oio saTie, time is filled with a quiet genuine humor that brings with it laughter and com-fort, 'illi conscientious attculion to detail, the scenery accurately repro-duces the old New England country house, with its great barn and farm-yard close at hand. Archie Boyd's Joshua Whitcomb is an artistic piece of acting, lie is not Uennian Thompson but besides Thomp-son there is probably no. actor in the country who could make the character so real and life-lik- George A. Heane as Prime and W. W. Allen as Seth Per-kins, both had a genuine conception of their parts. Around these three homely New Knglanders clustered the interest of the plav. Uncle josh's mistakes iu New York city, both while iu the residence of his old school friend Hopkins and while wandering about on the streets, were natural and productive of mirth. The Grace church scene was both realistic and true. The stained glass windows, ablaze with lights, gave a peculiarly solemn ((fleet to the singing of the well trained choir within. Tho finest scene was however, in the fourth act, when the curtain rolled up disclosing the old farm kitchen. The double male quartette deserves morn thau ordinary praise and that the siuging was appreciated was evidenced by the prolonged applause of the audi-ence. "The Old Homestead" will be given tonight and tomorrow night only. COULDOCK IS COMING. Couldock, the most famous old man actor of the times, has been induced to visit Salt. Lake by the home dramatic club. He will come to take part in the fair and conference season al the Salt Lake theater, and will play his famous old part of Dunstan Kirke in "Hazel Kirke," the remainder of the cast being Idled by Messrs. Wells. Spencer louiig, tdith Clan-son- , Hinlie Cum-niing- s and other well known membe'-- s of the organization. It took a still" sum of money to get (he old actor to leave tho retirement of Buzzard's Bay. Mass., where he has been living ever "since t he, Anderson benefit tendered him on the occasion of his fif-tieth anniversary on the stage; and it might havo been impossible to h ive secured him at all. but for the fact that ho likes Salt Lake, and occasionally pays visits here to visit the grave of his daughter in the cemetery. The dates of tho notable engagement are from October a to 8. The Demand I or Houses. The demand for houses at this season of the year is unprecedented. The agents who are doing the largest busi-nes- s iu leasing dwelling bouses report a number of inquiries that is surprising. These are made by newcomers gen-- , erall.v. More than three-fourth- s of the people in quest of houses arc strangers. Tho steady development of the natural advantages of Salt Lake City brings thousands of people here. The supply of houses is not suHicient. Three times as many houses could be rented if there were houses vacant. Tho newcomers, however, stay. They crowd into rooms and wait their chauco. I'omiiic to Salt Lake. The meeting of the national associa-tion of general passenger agents will be held in Denver September Kith. Gen-eral Passenger Agent liennett, of the Rio (irande Western, is now in Denver and is arranging wilh Oenoral Passen-ger Agent Hooper, of tho Denver it Rio (Irande, and (icncral Passenger Agent Lee, of the Colorado Midland, to give them excursions to various points on those lines and then via a special train to Salt Luke City. They will arrive hero on September 2!!d and will remain over until the nct evening. While here arrangements have been made to give tho party a ride to Fort Douglas. Mr. Ecclcs, of the Union Pacific has also ar-ranged to give them a special train to (iarlicld Reach. Tho Rio (iraude Western has gotten up a very neat pass for the occasion. Foil YOUR Franco-America- n soap, Franco-America- plum pudding, Jains in glass, Jellies iu glass, Chili sauce, French peas in glass, Fine extracts, Ltmo juice, Extract of beef. Tomato catsup, etc., etc., ' (io to ' ( 'ro.icr it Herkley, Dealers in lino and fancy groceries. '.'(io South Main street. Telephone 274. Simon is nt Work. The Patterson. N. J., Call, has the following note in regard to tho move-ments of Acting President Simon of the chamber of commerce: Mr. Fred Simon, of the chamber of commerce of Salt Lake city, is visiting the residence of Newman, the milliner. Mr. Simon took a tour through a few silk mills yesterday and was much pleased with the chief "indus-try of Patterson, and it is more thau likely that he will try to induce some of our silk manufacturers to go to tho old haunts of the Kanites and stir the peo-ple up by introducing spindle and loom music among tho Mormons and ecu-tile- I niiin PacINc Excursions. On Thursday the Fifth ward, Ogden, goes to Syracuse. On Friday tho Central Drum corps will spend the day at tho samo resort. Ou Saturday there will be an excur-sion from Xephi and intermediate points lo Provo. Ou Sunday there will bo an excursion from Ogden to tiarficld. On Monday, September 1st, the Lib-eral Drum corps goes to Syracuse, and the (iarlicld club goes to (iartiuld. Ou Weducsday. September :ird, the Nineteenth and Twenty-secon- wanls go to Syracuse. On Thursday. September 4th, the Fourth ward, Ogden, will spend the day at Syracuse. On Wednesdav. September 10th, the Liberal baud will havo au excursion td Syracuse. Secretary Montgomery'! Mall, Among the mail received at tho real estate exchange this morning were the following: A Kansas lumber dealer asks for points on Salt Lake and Utah. A Kan Claire, AYis., man asks, "How is tho climate there for catarrh. Is the air dry. How told are winters?" A lady in Montpelier, Vr.. asks for illustrated matter and pamphlets. A Dayton, Ohio, man wants informa-tion in regard to the present and future prospects of Salt Lake City. The Otlicial Announcement. The following circular has been is-sued by t Holcomb, of the Union Pacific: E. McNeill is hereby appointed gen-eral manager of the Pacific division, vice C. J. Smith, resigned. W. P. Robinson, jr., is hereby general manager of the St. Joseph & Grand Island railroad divi-sion, vice K. McNeill, transferred. Above appointments tak ellect Sep- tember 1st. MARRIACE ENDOWMENT. Another Institution For Salt Lake. The manager of the Ogden Marriage Kndowmcnt association, becomiug sat-isfied that Salt Lake is the better dis-tributing point, has concluded to it to this place. Although the business has beeu very flattering since the organization in June last, the is satisfied that it is easier to move now than later on, The mana-ger's desire is to be at the capital of the territory, and have the best access pos- sible to tho people of Utah. This grow-ing association expects, in the course of a year or two, to be able to disburse from one to two hundred thousand dollars annually to its members. In having complied with the laws of the territory and filed their bonds and obtained their certificate from the territorial secretary. , They are a legal and duly authorized corporation, and wjll hereafter be known as the Utah Marriage Kudowmeut association, , A New Hampshire Tanner. Secretary Montgomery of the real es-tate exchange has received a secoud letter from a tanner in New Hampshire, who is considering the advisability of removing his phut to this city. In this letter he says: I should like to know the price of hides, the wool sheep pelts and wool. Alsowhether is inixeil or of a tlue grade. What ii.il iv is usc.i f,. tannine and price per cord. Is there any one eiiKiged in tanning sheep-skin- s p.' lauufa'tl,r'"l.' S'oves and mittens iu your |