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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1890. He Times' Special letj mally Invited to attend. A..U"1A LUDUE, NO 3 T5 Viom A hall the first Tuesday m month1' of sister lodges and soiourX t H good standing are oordiallj ' tavt Ma PHrLHPs, SecmarIAKlAN'W!l WASATCH LODGE, NO. communications 'hi ' 4 sonic Hall the second Frlda tiZ Members of sister brethren In Lodges good S, to attend. ADOLPIi ANDEH&1? J. MjHecretary. w.s COMIANWRYrNOrS-Templar- . Stated conclaves huNlGli sonlo hall, on the first Thursday of ..'11.11 at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights a 0011 invited to attend. Phiup Baiooa. jlecoriw UKANT. He SlTwESTlHiirsl T. of H. and T. meet at Temnl H ?" hall, over Deseret bank bul id H and fourth Tuesday of each mmth W," Visiting companions p' WAiyrE8SMiyTHENec?'0e Moss, R.ofC DQALmTeetLaAtKE T. OF H.Tnd? Temple of Honor h ni " " eret bank building every T', Ij 8 p. m. Visiting brothers cnMMlV O. J- Spkncek v r T JY:3jW w r KNIGHTS ROCKY MOUNTAINTBiSoTNFrT?', Meets every Thursday evening o'clock, In Castle Hall, Elks Club Ha 7g bers of the order are cordially inviL fK WBck,K.oLR.&FSKKHKMA0J MYRTLE" LODGE NoTTKToFlrR Conventions every Tuesday 8:00 o'clock, In Elks Club HaU IS Knights cordially Invited to attend !' J.L.LurA8.K.ofR.&JsH-MiLLER'a'- ALANTHE LODGE NO. 5, K OpTT ular Conventions every at 8 p m., in Castle Hall. Elk.TciuhTall I journing Knights cordially invited to .iv C. W. COFFALL W. M. Rtblby, K. of R. &s. 0'C-SONS OF AMEKICA. " PATOKmC61tDln A Washington Camp No. S. P. o S of meets every Friday evening, at 7:. in TVm' of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South r Sojourning Sons are cordially Invited i attend. WM. OLASMAN, PreBUeat A. S. BARRETT. Recorillng Secretary, ancient ukuek of fokestkks POuIitTprIdb J on the first and third Wednesday 'of J month, atMH S.W.Temple. Visiting Brotte made welcome. GEO. W. ARHMORc R C. H. Spewckr, S. F., P. O. Box 1068, Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of io 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. : rpRAVELlNCi MEN WE WANT ALL THE 1 traveling men we can get to repr.'Brat us in other states; also, several goon business men to act as general agents for each state. We mean what we say w hen we claim thiitany good man can make more money working for us than they can at any other business. Ad-dress D. V. Diamond, secretary Salt Lako Fraternal nnl Mutual Accident association, 03 West Second South street, Salt Lake City, WKEVYou' "ARE"lN"NEEn OF C500D of any kind leave your or-ders with thH Salt Lake Employment Co., BOS South West Temple street and they will re-ceive prompt attention. F. C. Bridgford, Manager. ! ANTED STUDENTS IN DOUBLE EN-tr- y bookkeeping, taught by actual prac-tice on regular books. Day or evening. Harry R. Browne, expert accountant, 25i;Maln street. ANTED A GOOD NURSE CURL. 12 TO 14 years, with a view of making it home. Inquire 130 south Seventh East. Mrs. Laura A, Pitts. . T ANTED-FIRS- CLASS MILLWRIGHTS t Great Western Manufacturing com-pany; inquire at room 42, Valley House cot-- , tage. "1 "ITANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL V housework ; good wages paid. 557 South Main stree f W'ANTED A PCS1TICN AS STATION-ai-engineer. Address F. L., this offlce. Peksona drTcTunSerTToomTst? surgeon specialist in ladles' sickness of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases. In prao-tlc- e for 86 years. GOLD FILLINGS AT DR. BEAUTIFUL parlors, 31 West First South street, four doors east of Dinwoodey'B furniture store. TIEHL & CREIGHTON. DENTISTS, NO. 58 West Second South street. C fflce hours 8 :30 to 5 :30. Sundays 10 to 18. PERSONAL D. HIRSCHLER & CO., wines are pure at 313 Main next to postoflice. STRICH PLUMES CLEANSED, COL-ore-and curled equal to new at New York Millinery Parlor, 30 West Third South street. 10-- 9 "1 PERSONAL ED. TARBOX, PRACTICAL 1 tailor, No. 13 W. 2nd So. street, Salt Lake City. 10-- C. NICHOLS, DENTIST. OFFICE OP- - postte Walker house. Skookum Root Hair Grower will cleanse your Bcal'p and developp a new growth of hair. For sale by drug-gists. G. H. Dodd, merchant tailor, 240 South Fifth West street, Salt Lake City, Utah. The Union Panlirc Special Time Cara. On October 4th, 5th and 6th, special trains will leave Ogden at 8:10 a.m. i Kaysvillo, 8:50 a. m.; Farmington, 0 a. m.; Contervillo, 0:10 a. m.; Woods Cross, 0:15 a. m. Arrive at Salt Lake at 0:35 a. m. Leave Salt Lake 11:15 p. m.; Woods Cross, 11:35; Centervillo, 11:40; Farm-ington, 11:50 p. m.; Kaysvillo, 12 o'clock, midnight. Arrive at Ogden 12:40 a. m. On October 4th, 5th and 0th, south bound trains leaving Salt Lake at 4:15 p. m., will be hold until 5:15 p. m. S. W. K COLES, General passenger agent. property improved or unimproved. A tine dairy farm four miles south of city, ne ir State road. Also for sale two bi 1 :lt eotta;n close to D. & R. Q. shops on easy terms. Low price monthly payments if desired. Apply to owner, ass Tnird East street, totween t) and 7 o'clock p.m. 10-- 4 OR SALE COMPLETE PRINTING OUT fit, primer dress, Washington hand press, excellent assortment of job and news type. Oood as new. Baltimorean jobber, 8x18. Terms away down. Address W. R. G., Times office. OR SALE RESTAURANT DOING GOOD paying business. Good location, newly furnished complete. Low rent, lease to run i years. Roasou f ,jt selling, have business else-where. Address S. J. K.. cirt of Times. 10-- 1rOR SALE TO A DESIRABLE PARTY half or whole of the lumber busi-ness. Applv to A. Keyser. Corner Second South and Third West ,Salt Lake city. 2a-t- f FOR SALE-- A FIRST CLASS Ames engine and boiler; cheap for cash. Enquire Wm. Cook, Beehive planing mill, State road. Ir'OR SALE OLD PAPERS, 25 CENTS PErt at The Timks offlce counting room. $ov Jlent. iTuRNllsH!DAFXTl and ele-gant. Rates reasonable. Enquire of Mrs. Watson, Culmer block, Salt Lake City. TjOR FUR-- nished or unfurnished. Good business al-ready established ; thirty permanent boarders. Apply to 123 South First East. TO RENT COLUMBIA HOUSE. ROOMS neatby the day, week or month. House new, and clean. Terms reasonable. No. 243 W. South Temple. IjiURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD AT Main street. Rooms sinale or en suite. 1 ART OP STORE FOR RENT. INQUIRE 1 J. VV. Brandes, 60 West Second South street. t RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUR-nishe- d rooms at 277 East Fifth South st. Joan. OLpiNsaeoo hold goods, pianos, etc.; also on watches, diamonds and personal securities of all kinds! n Loan & Trust Co., 2124 South Main St., TrOtJ'lOrst.AmNorMtga0gne;eyno on REAL ESTATE" delay. Harris & Har-rl- room 7, Utah National Bank building J o tr cut ei. A SHJ BA MARSrwmTBHANDON weighing about 7i.O pounds; has roach mane. Return to 1(17 Third street and rerelve reward. R. D. Wall. I OS T LIGHTiRINLEIUTCHDO ..Wflth While "P'10" t!l11 ana 'eet and fiui io,'Sf!,T' V,nv father collar. The tinder liberally rewarded by leaving her with John Scott at Crystal saloon. U convocation held on the flrst in each month, at Masonic WUBpTsK urnlng companions are cordially invited to JACOB J. GREENE WALD M E' up . Phlip Brnogs, Secretary ' ' Hi, tsszssvsi sojourmngbrethrentoTola' SSStgESSS? t,fni(LMonla Choice family groceries at Charles Erickson's, opposite city hall. Children's and infants' knit undo wear and cloaks at Simon Bros. E. O, Olson, merchant tailor, 157 S. Main. Up stairs. A Ituslness Man Wanted To engago as a partner in the best es-tablished and best paying business (for the amount invested) in the west. Cap-ital required, $100. This is an office business, and can't be beat. Ask for the secretary's office, 03 West Second South. Testimonial From a Leading Bnslness Man. Portland, Or., July 20, 1800. W. C. Hallcck: Dear Sir For more than a year my scalp has been affected with dandruff to such an extent as to give me much annoyance, a burning sensa-tion ever being present, accompanied by inflammation and intense itching. My hair was falling out rapidly and al-ready a bare spot presented itself. Through the advice of a friend I tried Skookum Root Hair Grower, and after using two bottles I am entirely cured of dandruff, the itching has stopped and my hair is growing out thickly where a few months before I was getting bald. I can cheerfully recommend it. F. O. Downing, Sec. Alaska Gold Co. hotels rtttfr Ucatauraitts. The Walker is Located in the Business Center of this City and hot aU tk) Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining toa strictly first-ela- n houst Itls managed as well as any hotel in the West and Is strictly the Business and Tou-rist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leadin? Hotel! of Salt . lake City. G.S.ERB Propr. THE CULL EN. . THE Modern Hotel op SALT LAKE CITY. S. C EWING, Proprietor. Taft & Kropfgaiize, General CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS. Salt Lake City, : Utah Territory. Office: 239 Main Street, " A full line of men's line woolen un-derwear can be found at J. D. Criss' 207 Main street. Peterson Hi Brown, "The Sign Painters' Have the' exclusive card and adver-tising privileges of the Fair. Parties making displays should call early and avoid the rush; 03 West First South. Money to load iu nms to suit by S. F Spencer, 267 South Main street. Just Received. Large shipments of fall Derby's In all colors. Bast-Tkru- y Mercantile Co. Hatters aud Furnishers. Scenes of the ltocky Mountain. The applications for tho magnificent photographic views published by the Denver & Kio Grande railroad have be-come so numerous that it is impossible to supply the demand, not only on ac-count of the cost, but also on account of the inability of the manufacturer to supply them in sufficient numbers. To overcome this difficulty the company havo had prepared a set of four hand-some photogravure prints of some of the linest scenes in the mountains made from negatives by the eminent artist, V. H.Jackson, especially for this pur-pose. The subjects being the "Royal Gorge," "Garden of the Gods," "Canon of the Grand liiver" and "Currecauti Needle." These views are 25x30 inches, printed on tho best plate paper, se-curely packed in tubes, and mailed free of postage, ready for framing, on receipt of price, whioh is as follows: Single cony j 35 Two copies go Four copies (full set) loo We are so confident that these views will please that if they are not satisfac-tory they may be returned and money will be refunded. Address S. K. HOOPER, Gen'l pass, agent Denver & Rio Grande railroad, Denver, Colo. A Clmieo Selection or Fall Suits. Martin Schmidt has just received his first, installment of Fall and 'Winter Suitings direct from London. Progress building, rooms 200, 201, 202 aud 203. Madam Bradley, dressmaking par-tor- 83 Canyon roads, Salt Lake City. Thoso wishing lirst class work are re-spectfully invited to call. Tho Mountain Ico and Cold Storage company take pleasure in announcing to the public that their ice manufactur-ing plant is now in successful operation and that they are prepared to furnish distilled artesian water in any quantity desired. The absolute purity of tho ice is guaranteed. Tho public is cordialU invited to visit the works of tho com-pany at t)00 South Third West streel. Inquiries may be made at the uptown ollico, 01 East Second South street. o i Want il. All kinds of second-han- household Roods at Etchison & Wrebbcrs, 157 S. First East street. Important Notice. Louis Mosher an old resident of Salt Lake, but lately of San Francisco, has opened a store at ofl East Second South street. Ho will make a specialty of the following articles: Cigars, writing pa-per, envelopes, blank books, etc. Harmonicas, knives, combs brushes and in fact everything kept in a first class notion store. Also a fine line of Catholic prayer books. Every-thing cheap for cash. Private board U perweek. Singer building, up stairs. Have placed in line large assortment ot fall neckwear. Bast-Tehk- Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. ' g WOMAN'S WAYS ARE WINN ING7" W Nothing Succeeds Like Succrm" --w been tho study of cisUto "f9- - W'"dom Gentlemen. OBERTIKE. . . perlor in point of purity and excellence. Wish- - tried your " and it gives me much Denr Mr Although it is very unusual for me to use any ing you the unbounded success you deserve, I pleasure to sav thai It is the,-- , ls,,ora:Yoii have reason to feel 7 " lotions or washes, still in answer to your re- - remain, faithfully yours, plexiou, being one of the best aTtle? r ViV 1 1' f V Ruc of "Kobert ne." haw nuZii, kohXl "Cl,T 'k0' bottle of your 2SXW,,T" WS? V" V1",";t ('rwuu EMMA ABHCTr, kind I have ever used. Youra sin'ereH- - Se a year ?ml "n " P" thSSS. a"d Snd bB.ll'that7.i"r1-i1J5,RStf1- ,e '2n?s ari?both blSd'Sll'S jronIth examination of your toartjjWJ skin, and I have used it JY'S""1 lear Sir-Y- mir "Ro ertlne" was so NTe,ber , 1887.Mr ii,. i,e,P T V"?'de"" y,lr audit on to the skin a,1Aier P,aK"eaW' and hannless io Yoursl ln ,rr,tated conditions of the skin, theTdSS it- sfaK as y&E DAVj3. Pro, of fe Wm, M. Sf , "iWaKT.. r rYrr L1LL1E LANUTHY, " 3. 1 'J?'1 ' fr the state, also for the ?"diri,nk"' cot'fs that I think Wi3lom"s M constituents n w Note CneB"'" ,ove71l..-Hr.Wi,rt(- m: aneesdrsXrr,---- XrSSS f AiSS te?!ri S uS&S? SoBSSCfeg me. I have used the toilet preparations of the Yours truly, RHEA. yours. JEFFREYS LEWIS ours truly, ETHEL BRANDON. ' mSf-.- , , Roth APH1 , JSTw have V,ctoa, .C.r 80. ftl 17 A. Sfe-- ; yjJi! March 10 188 dn for the face. gSgfe Sffi Tlie al)ove are bnt a few of the nlanv lik" testimonials which we have from prominont people from different sections of the Tnifc! it ,t Z77 I ' - ''''-"""nu- d.i . . . . AiialytieChenu. lightful preparation. Wo court correspondence from any who may question the genuineness of the testimonials here given, and solic t fromother ?Tb.,ishins more here. Suffice to sTTtwT, : T7i PRICE, FIFTY CENTS EACH. 50 These Delightful Toilet Articles are Manufactured only by W ryi w'5DQrVI, kT York, Wholesale r" " &0LD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. . Department, 91 Fulton St. ; THE SALT.TAKEjnM THE TIMKS" Teloplione Knmber l 81 Times Is located at No. 12 The offlce of Thb Commercial street. Local mention In this column will be carried t cents per line oach Insertion. " "CITY CIRCULATION. The Trans management 18 making every et-r-possible to have the paper promptly and regularly delivered in every part of the city. Any complaint about the delivery If Bent to tHpnfllce will b attended to at once ' FRIDAY, October 3, wo." DEATH'S DECREES. ' The Sudden Taking Off or the Son of Mr. and Mr. Pollock. Sorrow today shrouds the residence of Mr. and Mrs.'A. L. Pollock, at 717 south Main street, where the legend of death is unfolded in a white streamer of crepe that swings from the door. It is but another silent index to ft chapter of misfortunes by which this home has been haunted .during the past few weeks, and signals the shutting out of one of its brightest rays of sunshine in the taking off of little Lee, at the age of 4 years and 0 months. The little fellow who battled heroically but vainly to resist relentless falo was taken sick with diphtheria on Sunday last, and at midnight after five days, departed tins life. At the same time Channing, the eldest of Mr. and Mrs. Pollock's bright group, was pros-trated with typhoid-- fever, whilo Katie, the daughter, is prostrated with diphtheria. To place, them beyond tho "ravages of the awful a third son, who was confined to the residence for weeks by injuries sus-tained while getting from a street car, and the youngest child were sent away. Thus has1 disaster followed disaster through that grief-ridde- household until tho mother is well nigh distracted the father well nigh broken down. The sympathy of an entire com-munity will be extended them in their heart-rendin- bereavement. The funeral took place from the residence at 3 o'clock this afternoon and was attended by a largo number of friends of the unfortunate familv. Little Lee was a bright boy and so healthy that even in his fatal sickness his parents never doubted but what he would recover. He was only sick four days and made a brave light for life. His promise was so bright and his ways so gentle and loving. During his terri-ble sufferings he never complained. To Mr. Pollock, who presides at the editorial chair of The Times, and to the heari-broke- n mother the fraternity offers assurances of profound sym-pathy. XERimOKIALLlIIKUAL CONVENTION- - HDQBS. I.inr.TIAI,TKRI)!TORUI,COMMITTEE, I Salt Lakh City, Sept. , isw. I The Territorial Liberal convention will be be held at Suit Lake City on Wednesday, the 6th day of October, 18JJ. for tho purpose of nominating a candidate for delegate In con-gress, the election of a territorial committee and for the transaction of such other busi-ness an mav properly come before the convon-- ' tlon. The convention will be called to order at lii o'clock, noon. Each county will bo entitled to five delegates and to three additional dologates for each one hundred Liberal voles cast at tho August elec-tion, 18U0, or fraction of one hundred exceeding twenty-live- . Upon this basis the various counties are entitled to the following number ' of delegates: Heaver, II ; Ilox Elder, 20: Cache, 8; Davis, 8; Emerv. 8: ;artleld, r; Grand, 8; Iron, 0; Juab, 17; Kane. K: Millard, 8; Morgan. 8; Piute, 8; Illch. 8: Bait Lake, lit): K:m Juan, It; S:in Peto, 111 Sevier. 8: Summit, its; T.mele. 8; Uintah, ft; Utah, KJ; Wasatch, B; Washington, 5; Weber, 50 It Is suggested to the Salt Lake county Lib-eral committee that said committee apportion to the Liberal labor league, representation by delegates, nnviiiutliig to three for each one hundred members of said league and fraction of one hundred exceedlngtwenty-flve- . The same io be deducted from tho represent-ation of Bait Lake county as hereby appor-tioned. The territorial committee urgo all county committees to at (.nee call their county con-ventions, and to mane an earnest eiTort to see that their respective counties are fully repre-sented by delegates residing within the coun-ties they represent. Ill counties where it is deemed inadvisable to call conventions, the county committee should meet at once and appoint delegates. The convention is called during the territorial fair week, In order that advantage may be taken of the low rates on the railroads. (). VV. I'oweks, Chairman 0. E. A J in. Secretary. If wo aro treatod unfairly we will par-allel the Kio Grande Western the eutire distance. The Denver & Kio Grande is now something of a road itself. It has more than eighty millions of money in-vested, and I guess if it should need any more, which is not all probable, it could get it. You can say that tho manage-ment is not at all alarmed over the situ ation, and that the interests of Denver and Colorado are being earefully guard-ed." Changes on the St. Paul. A telegram from Minneapolis says several important changes in the con-trol of the various divisions of the Chi-cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad have been made. They are as follows: E. V. McKenna, formerly superin-tendent of the La, Crosse division, with offices at Milwaukee; D. C. Cheney, trainmaster of the La Crosse division, becomes superintendent of that di-vision; K. R." Minturn, superintendent of the Minnesota and Iowa division, will become superintendent of tho neyv Wisconsin Valley division. Mr. Min-ium is a civil engineer and his new ap-pointment is due to the fact that the Wisconsin Valley division is to be ex-tended. James 11. Williams will suc-ceed Mr. Minturn here as superintend-ent of the I. and M. division. The following appointments on the Soo have also been made: C. P. Flat-le- y is appointed general western pass-erige- r agent, with office in St. Paul; W. H. Chandler, traveling pnssengor agent for the territory west or liisinarck and Uiig(V Junction; D. E. Clark, traveling passenger agent for North ami South Dakota, southern Minnesota and Ne-braska; and" E. P. Wilbur, northern passenger agent for Wisconsin and northern Minnesota. Messrs. Chandler and Clark will bo located in St. Paul, and Mr. Wilbur will have his office p.t Marbuette. Kallway Notes and Personals. Quinti of the Kio Graudo Western leaves Monday to as-sume his now duties as trainmaster and chief train dispatcher of the Rio Grande Southern. The directors of tho New York Cen-tral have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent, payable October lfi. The books were closed the 1st and will be reopened October 15. Enginoer S. G. Pigman of the Rio Grande Western leaves tomorrow morning for Pittsburg, Pa., where he will attend the annual convention of the Krotherhood of Locomotive Engin-eers. There will be a great celebration in Manitou on October 11, or rather on Pike's Peak. Then is when the Pike's Peak railroad will make its inaugura-tion trip to the top of the mountain and return. Railway building in Mexico is going on at a very rapid rate. During the past week carload after carload of ma-terial has gone through Eagle Pass des-tined for tho Monterey & Mexican Gulf railway, the Mexiean'Northern and the San Pedro branch of the Mexican Inter-national. All of these railways will be completed in less than a year. 1 wjifiif Some Important Changes in the Eunning of Trains on the Utah Division. SHOET FLASHES FEOM THE BAIL Eailroad Surveyors at Work in the Vi-cinity of Hailey, Idaho Eailway Personals and Notes, Tho Union Pacific passenger and operating departments have prepared a special Utah division time card for Oct. 4th, 5th and 6th. A noticeable feature is the holding of the 4:15 p.m. south bound passenger train until 5:15. A new time card will take effect at 12.05 a. m., Oct. 8, south of this cily. Trains TOO anil 708 will bo consolidated, leav-ing Juab at 2:20 p. m., instead of 12:45 p. in. as now, and arriving at Salt Lake at 0:45, instead of 5 p. m. The much wished-fo- r change in the Salt Lake & Western branch is then to be made. Mixed passenger and freight train 401 becomes a first-clas- s passenger, leaving Lehi Junction at 8:40 a. m., connecting with trains north and south and arriv-ing, via Silver City, at Eureka at 11 :85 a. m. Freight ami passenger train 742 becomes also it lirst-clas- s passenger train, leaving Eureka at 2:05 p. m., via Silver City, arriving at Lehi Junction it 5:05 p. in., making close connections with the north and south trains on the main line, A Oooil Word for tho Union Tactile. Tho Evanston Register says : Perhaps no railroad in the United States takes so much trouble and is at more expense to care for the laborers than the Union Pacilic. It is their policy to bring their men under tho best influence possible. From the Missouri river to the sea this company has placed here and there at the disposal of the men along tho line, librar'es, nice sitting rooms, baths and hotels. So the man who works for this company has really more than he is promised. The lirst anniversary of the railroad eepartment of the Y. M. O. A. was celebrated at the France Memorial Presbyterian church, Rawlins, on the evening of September 2d. The report indicated that Mr. Chamberlin's work in every way is satisfactory. The year closed without debt, and reported' $23 in the treasury. Tho expenditures for tho year amounted to $1040. Of this the Union Pacific company paid $1550, This proves good will towartl their hired men. The library has 500 vol-umes. The best papers and periodicals in tho country are in these rending rooms. Tho enterprise is a meritorious one and is sure of success. Hallway Surveyors Id Idaho. The Wood-rive- r Times says: Major Wilkes and his assistant!, who arrived from Salt Lake last Saturday, for the purpose of surveying a proposed railway botween Hailey and Rocky Bar, left this morning for Junction Bar, whenco they will survey toward Hailey. They ex-pect the length of lino between Junc-tion Bar and the Gold Belt to be about 35 miles. Another surveying party, but in the employ of tho Chicago As Northwestern railway company, is lookod for hero be-fore siiow ilies. This company lias al-ready surveyed its road from Fort Cas-per, Wyo,, to the Snako river at Eagle Rock, find is now revising its former survey on this sido of the Snake river, with the intention of bringing the main lino through Hailey. Grand Junotion Will Celebrate. General Passenger Agent Bennett, of tho Rio Granne Western, lias received the following telegram: Guano Junction, Colo., Oct. 2. Grand Junction citizens are preparing to celebrate the completion of the Grand Junction railroad. Invitations will be extended to officials of tho 1). & R. ('., R. G. W. and Rio Grande Junction roads and to citizens of Salt Lake City, Provo, Denver, Aspen and other places, also to representatives of tho press, and ask that you indicate about the day it will bo comploted. W. B. La whence, Agent. President Mnfrnt Talks. Tho Denver Times says: President Moffat of tho Denver & Rio Grande rail-road was called upon by a reporter this morning. Mr. Moffat was in a most amiable frame of mind and conversed readily on all points. "How about this rumored salo of the Rio Grande Western to the Santa Fo," was asked. "There's nothing in it. All the offi-cials of that road laugh at the report. I know that the only man who could make tho salo is in Europe and has been for months." "But he may have made the deal whilo abroad," suggested tho reporter. "Such a thing is possible," replied the Denver & Ris Graudo president, "but even if it should bo true it does not affect our road." "Jf the Santa Fe should buy tho Rio Grande Western, would thoy bo willing to treat you as well as the old manage-mon- t os that lino has done?" "Now, I'll tell you something," said Mr. Moffat, "wo nro prepared for just that emergency. When we reorganized there was a fuud set aside to extend our lino to Salt Lako aud Ogden should it become necessary, and we have the money all ready with which to do it. A WILD MAN AT LARGE The Thrilling Episode That Broke Into the Hungiy Horde of Lunch Fiends. AUGUSTUS HAEEIS' MISFOETDNE. In a Moment of Delirium Ho Knocks Out the Landlord and Escapes to the Street. Shortly after 12 o'clock while First South street was crowde d with march-in- g phalanxes, on their way to the meridian mpss, the columns were sud-denly broken by the nude body of a colored man that shot with the thunder of an avalanche from a passage way leading to the upper floors of the Ray-mond lodging house. The crowd bolted backward, a bevy of women let forth a blood-curdlin- soprano yell, and the officers rushed upon the dusky column of Senegambian nakedness that stood planted in the liquidescent bosom of the street. The fellow was wild and would have taxed the muscle )f any two men but the strength of a half dozen was pooled and tho poor fellow with glaring eyes and snorting nostrils was overpowered and taken to the city jail. There he was taken in hand by Captain Lange and three others, who undertook to stretch him out on a temporary bunk. Here the fellow showed the resistance of a veritable Ajax, and it was not until he hadwrithod himself into utter exhaus-tion that they got him under control. At 1 o'clock this afternoon a number of .his colored friends took charge of him and ho was removed to tho hospital. At the Raymond house it was as-certained that the unfortunate follow had been registered on its books three nights ago as Augus tus Harris. Dr. Marshall was sum-moned to attend him and found the poor fellow litterally parching with fever. He prescribed for him and has not since been summoned. About noon today Richard Hope, manager of the lodging house was engaged in the hall-way when he was startled by a chargi-ngarmy- tread and the exclamation: "I am Jesus Christ!" Looking up Mr. Hope received a blow from tho imaginary Jehovah that lent him to grass and before ho could recover the assailant had put forward down the stairway and into the street. Dr. Marshall states that one of the chief symptoms of typhoid fever is a delirum that takes the form and shape of typomania, a mania that almost invariably results in death. . The friends of Harris are taking care that he is provided with every attention, while Mr. Hope of the Raymond is tak-ing care of a black eye. The incident so long as it was exposed to the gaze of the public created intense excitement and the feminine portion of the phalanx made it suddenly convenient to proceed on a different route. A NEW TOWN FOR UTAH. Report That Half a Million Dollars Hal Been liaised by a Syndlo ite. It is reported that $500,000 has been raised in Wall street, New York, within the last week to establish a new town in Utah. Twice as much more, it is said, has beep contributed by western capital, and Boston is in the scheme also. ' A Sprclal Train. Among the visitors to the city last evening was a contingent from acolony that is making its way from Indiana to Bakerville, Cal., where they will stake their tents. The party is making its way over tho Union and Central Pa-cifies, and arriving at Ogden, were given an oppootunity of visiting Zion. About forty of them took advantage of the courtesy and camd in on a special train that pulled out for the main line again this morning. Among the party were E. E. Hiatt and John Phillips of Ridgeville, Indiana, who took in the sights under direction of F. T. Hiatt of this city. They were amazed at find-ing so fair and "prosperous a metropolis in tho heart of the continent, and were almost persuaded to abandon the col-ony and locate upon the banks of the rippling Jordon. The Valley House Sold. Under a recent order oftho Third district court the Valley house and cot-tage were sold at public aucti on yester day on tho steps of the county court house. Tho bidding wes started at $0000, but was finally knocked down to George Carter for $14,000. The sale cairies with it a lease for eleven years on the hotel and a seven years', lease on the cottage. The property is owned by Wilford Woodruff, president of the Mormon church. WOKKIKUMEN'S SOClElie Times and Places of Meeting. Tailors' Union On Sunday in A. o, TJ, y ball. Typographical Union First Sunday of me month at A. O. U. W. hall. Brick and Stonemasons' Union Every alt;: nate Friday at the K. of P. hall. Carpenters and Joiners' Unlon-- Ev Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Stonecutters Union Second and fourt Monday of each month at A. O. U. W. hall. Barbers' Union Third Monday of ere month at some barber shop previously denlg hated Operative Plasterers' Union Every Mondi night, room 48, Scott- - Auerbach building, Mai street. Street Carmens' Union Every first an third Tuesday at Scott Aurbaeh building Ma street. Pressmen and Stereotypers' Unlon-- Flr Monday every month at some place previous: designated. Tinners' Union First and third Saturtar every month, room 48, h tralli lng, Main street. Hodcarriers. Laborers and Teamsters' Unlo: Second and fourth Mondays each month u the Temple on Honor. Cigarmakers' Uuion First and third Thur-sdays every raontn, room 48, Scott- - Auertac! building, Main street. Brewers' Union Second and fourth Tue days every month, room 48, building. Main street. Executive Board of the Federated Trade Council Every Saturday, rooni48, building. Main street. Painters and Decorators' Union Second an: fourth Friday every month, room 48, building. Main street. The Federated Trades and Labor Oouncil-Eve- ry second and fourth Sundays at their hall, room 48, h building, Hall street. Little Richard's Adieu. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Derge of 621 'South West Temple street, will be deeply grieved to learn of the death of their' little son Richard, who yielded to the harsh fiats of the re-lentless Reaper at 0 p.m. Wednesday. The blow to the mother's heart is ren-dered exceptionally severe in the fact that Mr. Derge is absent on a mission in the hills. Friends, however, have volunteered their comforting presence in the gloomy hour, and the remains having beeu embalmed, will be held to await the arrival of the father. The heartfelt sympathies of an entire com-munity goes forth to the grief-stricke-parents. LOCAL BREVITIES. Daniol C. Leeka, dental surgeon, 16 E. FirstSouth street. Today's bank clearances amounted to $258,803; cash balances, $100,405. The walls of the new chamber of commerce building are now four stories high'. W. C. B. Allen has returned from Idaho, where ho went to take in the election. J. P. Gardner, sole agent for the Knox hat, fall styles, just received ;1 14 Main street. A marriago liconse was issued yester-day to Louis Geislcr and Lizzie" Hart-ma- n of Salt Lake. The hoalth officer finds that he has his hands full enforcing decent plumb-ing and sewer connections. Articles incorporating the Salt Lake Improvement company wero filed with the county clerk yesterday. The regular meeting of tho chamber of commerce should have been held last evening, but no quorum was prss-en- t. K E. Clapp, of the Fidelity and Cas-ualty Accident Insurance company of New York, is taking in tho sights of Zion. He is stopping at the Walker. One week from tonight Billy Hennes-sey, the ronquerer of the "Montana Kid," and Whalen of Park City will on- - fago in a finish contest with gloves at 'ark City. Cafe Royal, the metropolitan resort of the city. Wine rooms reserved. Everything first class. Commercial venue, leading off Commercial street or State road. Take your savings to the Utah Com-mercial and Savings bank, 22 and 24 E First South street. They pay 6 per cent interest por annum and compound it four times a year. Capital, $200,000; Burplus, $20,000. The roof is now being put on tho Fourteenth district schoolhou.se. The building is a handsome structuro and attracts tho admiration and praise of nil who paRS that way. It wi'l proba-bly be ready for occupancy in a month. Mr. J. T, McNary writing to friends in this city after making a pilgrimage all through the cities of tho northwest says for profitable investment commend him to Salt Lake. The same sentimont extends from ocean to ocean, from Can-ada to tho simmering waters of the gulf. Colonel Ed Kelley the well known spoi ting man is in receipt of a letter from Parson Davies stating that he and Evan Lewis, the Strangler, will be here in a few weeks when an effort will be made to effect a match with wrestler Quinn. The event would doubtless be a thrilling one. The Brighton Record, a paper that is to make its appearance weekly, is the latest candidate for popular favor and ' comes forth tomorrow uuder the man-agement of Mr. C. H. Jones for muny years connected with tho oditoriol de-partment of eastern dailies. Advance sheets indicate that it will take a prom-inent place in the publications of the West. The board of control of the territorial library held a meeting yesterday morn-ing and appointed Jutlgo Z:vne and Governor Thomas as a committee to classify tho books belonging to the ter-ritorial library which aro now in the university library and turn over to the latter such books as may be considered more useful to the university than to the territorial library. The troops from Fort Eridger arrived last evening on a spec-ial train from Carter station, on tho Wy-oming division of the Union Pacific. There were eighty-eigh- t men in all, comprising three 'companies of the Twenty-firs- t regiment, 1), F aud II, commanded by Captain Rradley, Lieu-tenant Eltonhead and Captain Corn-man- . |