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Show j ' i TTTV SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. AUfiTST 15. 18U0. 5 Special Notices Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. for aW. TsTShsv!Ui. jlOKSi: AND I' tmrrv. chca'v Murse vouinr 1 avails. In-finite ui: W. VoiirthAiiub street. VKW r ANiTTASlKKVL Hl'KNn F1VK a rrx.ui co.t ic. .Price trWi li tltO. K. V. Vosrt. Jt.i 8. Tbird Kast. YoTTsalk .7 fkw Vhoick Lots in r Pnpee: ami Itviie Park MiNtlvlslons: Rapid Tmnsit within thnext sixty ilays. Call at unc ami catcu them; ujms eajr. trolseth AO.. T K. Second South street. IiOR SAI.K. oVmI'LKTK I'RJNTINiI tinnier ilres, WwluucUVi Bind press, excellent assortment ot )'t i)J news type. f!.xl a aew. lialttmorean J"1 away flown. Address W. K. li.. Ttmas OfnVl', 1 0K HOAKDIXCl r Mul-le- . Otud location, long ! l trade tor leil estate. Kasy U'mm rail and examine. No. Iir South Klrst Kast street. IHW HAL t'H K AP-- B HP NORKn I" tolonu of tve. aud fixtures. Apply al eleventh W est and Seventh South itwlfc lOHTiAMc -- w.A'5'iSiH.,K op mkrciian- - I itlae to exchange tor 11 eatata. Post-offic- e box Ml. t Hir8Al.KTV0 IIOKSKS AND TWO r Huh wagons, suitable for delivery wagon. Call at T7 East Plfth Houth H IRlCrt.KriO Alt" STORKIN TH K V bestlocattmt Main street. Uond reason fr sotltDK- - I'allatlMl Main, opposite Walker bouse. BOISE CITY t Capital of j Now a State. RaICP s te largest and wealthiest cift in the territory. DUloL It has railroads, electric lights, electric street rail-ways, good hotels, opera houses, schools, churches, etc T) jpU mines, paying over 000,000 per year in prcciou3 IyILII metals. T Iful Offices, county, state and U. S. courts, Lepsla lClllU. ture, U. S. assay office, Iioisc mint, military post, board of trade and hot springs are located there, and extensive irrigating ditches are now being put V doI through the county, which will open up for cultiva-tion the finest agricultural valley in the West. Pi ft liking for place to invest should not fail to 1 111 liLo visit Boise, Business, residence or farm prop-erty cheap. It will double within the next year. For information, addrtsi a The Secretary of tha Boi's Off Board at Trod TOTTifKmTiTwKArii. a i.i 1j nwkln.w ami ranwoplq. Tho finder will rwelve lllaral n:ii-,- lv rehirnjug Ui wnie to A. C. 8.. Timrx ome On-ncrr-tl jifncu. V Kl WpkI Second South atrort. Rill I'tnh Territory. Wparthilr""' lalrrm-pan-on tha I''ldo coaat. Wa rhwrfully an-swer all rornnpoiMtmx renllnif Wlrn Uhor markM ; are th authortred lalmr aienl tor all rllnad eompimlea In thla awilon, and will ihoerfnllv ner all correaponden"' In our line--. Onornl airenta for eautei n naianta. We r tha larKest nueiK-yo- tha FaWUo Seattle oltli e. l(W KMUt street. Taixinia ortlct. l'aettle avenna. Anirelea office, S houth Spring (tree. Hutte I'ltv offli-e- , Morrlaou bluck. Dearer offli e, M8 Seventoenth atreet. Call or write. ANTEDROOM ASd"doaKI) IN A il prl-j- t family wlthlu lour Works of the Ti.MKSonli-- tiy a Kcntleniau, wife nmt eleven-yeur-ul-daughter. Adilri-s- with terms i'. T. C. this offloc." ' V"AXTEl-"pirKr- H askiTvv I j h insl!H'n8 worth a ; e.r. AilaMed U la'.'.y or xentleumn. Ko, J West lU'st South street down Btatrs. rANTED-- A STRONlJ KTTKSK f'IRL from W to 5 daily. "1 North First We.-,-t pbl'NTY MAP-CA- LL AT THE OFFICK V' oM'ratt & Hreckon, elrlleiiKlneera. l'J Main street, for wall map of Salt Lake coiiutv, showing all preolnrt and srhool dlslrli't bo'.in-darle-also all railroads, eunula and county roads, tonetherwlth the topi.(;raphli al feature of tho county. Price $15. VANTih - AT ON'CK. DININU-KlXl- I I jrlris. woman oxks. chamlern:tt!ts. d!h wahern. nurse Klrls, laundresses, nnd jrlrls for general housework. Iltnhest waires palil and leM places, at Mrs. Mi'Ewan'a employment oilice. ill) West First Bonta street. 77 TxnfvLu m iikhs"w a nte iAT hoT! I W. Second Soutli strest. 1ANirEO 8TUDEN TS "n Twb I . E E N - I try Imolikeepliik', t uiKht hy actual prac-tice on regular books. l:iy or evening. All lessons private. Hurry K. llMwnc, expert l MiUn atreet. Ir ANTED A 0("K1) (iiKL FOR HEN Kit A L housework. Apply at No. & Fifth East atreet. WANTED-FLA- CE to take care of a apau of hurses, Addresa O, care of D. Turngreii, TTlKICK MASONS WANTED. CALL AT O East liiut South. 1'ANTE1)-- A stkono nuksb girl' y from 1) tollda.ly. 74 North First West street. ' W'ANTKD-- A OIHL FOR HOFSEWOKK; II c'KKi wagea. Inuulre at the Times offlce. ArANTKI) T() KENTA FI V F T)lTS I X 1 r.sim furnished house. Addreaa C. W.8., Times otlioe. v ' a n t f: c. cox7irn aitica l il inliniK exix'rt, American Fork. I'lah countv, Utah, with 33 years experience with minerals, will examine and rep'H oil lulm i, formation, lostorn veins and tin ore; correa- - ponilcnce solicited. ITirATKiN WANTED- - HY A YOU NU MAN Otis clerk In orttce. Has htul live years expe-rience In In rue lire Insurance oilice. Addresa M. H. T. Tmss office. i VANTixTnoTtRbw ii skcuhkd on Inside property. B. F. Spkmckh, upstairs, '.HT 8. Main St. AVANTED-- a" ornL FOR oknehal IT housework at No. CI filxth East street, between Urlitham and First South. Two Star safety bicycles for sale cheap. Pembroke's, 18 Commercial st. R Auerbach Ora 144, 140 & 148 Main Sired, IEXTENSIVE ADDITIONSI To our Store necessitates the removal of tho 'West and may compel us to closo our store for some time during August. To avoid carying over any Summer Goods we announce a "CLEARANCE SALE!" Every article we offer is sure to go if selling desirable goods at cost or below cost will make them go, oxjra :m:otto : iff "Nnvor In curry jrnorto Inln nrxt wawin if rmltiriifirw will Amm nt them thl aeawui, hit aavod u thuuaandii of dollar and given u th lending MisllUin In thn I try (iimhIii tradu; Dry (icMxl unlike gml wluo li) not Improve with K, therufora w qunto tha lowret price ever known In ihU city." We are still receiving a few late sum-mer novelties in neck wear, at Bast-Terr- y Mer. Co., 142 Main street. Siorirtire. UTmTTh Al '? EhTTTo'T R A M"8tated held on the first Wednesday In each month, at Maaonlo hall, at a p m. eoiupaulou are cordially UivlUxl to tend JAOOH J. ORF.ENEWALD, M, K. H. P. Ia ur DKioua, beuretary. M A 8t)NH 'atvhT7)d6eno. i, a. r. a. m" II Regular eommunlratloua held at the Ma-sonic Hall the second Friday of each month. Members of alster Lodgea and aojounilnif brethren in good standing are cordially InrtteJ U attend, ADOLfU ANDERSON, W.M. J. Malsh, Secretary. M- - tVmoRIAH LOlKHtTNa t. A. r. 4 A. M Regular communications held at Maeonlo hall, Eaat Temple street, the second Monday of each month. Membera of alster lisla-e-a aud Mourning brethren In good lauding ara y Invited to attend. JOHN 11. FAHLOW, W. M. CHntBToritKH Dikhi, Secretary. T A II COM M A K D K RyT NofT"" K N I 1 II T Tmnplar. Slated cone area held at a hall, on the first Thursday of each month, at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knlghta are courteously lnrlted to attend. A. M. GRANT, K. C l'mijp liuu.ua. Recorder. RGENTA'LOIH1B, N7VaT r. 4 A. M. Stated communications held at Masonic hall the first Tuesday In each month. Membera of alster lisVee and aolouroltUT brethren In good atandlng ara cordially invited to attend 0. 4. VAK1AN, W. M. M. O. Pmixipa, Secretary. lNlflHT?.0.,!-r-Y-T?tAA?- .' I.OIMJE NO. 6, K. OF H. Reg. J ular Conventions every Monday evening, at Hp. m., In Castle Hall. Elks Club Hall. Knlghta cordially Invited to attemt O. W (K)FFALL, 0. 0. W. M. Kmi.jtr, K.jnl H. H. RocitY mountaTn i)D(iK no. a, K.or Meets every Thursday eveulng at 7 SU o'clock, In Castle Hall, Elks Club Hall. Mem hereof tha order ara cordially Invited to at tend. K. KI.HKMAN, 0. U. A. Buinp, K. of It. 4 B. MYRTLE L()DOE NO. I k7oF P. Retfular every Tuesday evening at H:i) o'clock, In Elks Club Hall Sojourning Knlghta cordially lnrlted to attend. J. 11. MILLER, a a J. L. Lco. K. of R. 4 8L ("aoCKT FRlDEO'r UTAH. NO. 7iw7'MeeU first and third Wednesday of each month, at Emporium Hall. Visiting Hrnthert made welcome. GEO. W. AKHMVlIt, O. K, C. II. Heim-aa- , 8 r P. O. Hoi I'M. " sons of'amekicaI ' 1a7rTtTcTrd" No. . Y. O. 8. of A., meets every Friday evening, at 7 HI, In Teruple of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South sts. Sojourning Son ara cordially Invited to attend, WM. OLA8MAN. President. A. 8. flAHHKTT, Recording Secretary. WOttaUMUMKN'a MOC'IKTIKg. Times and Plaoee of Meeting. Operative Plasterers' Union Everv Monday OlKht, room ie, building. Mala street. Ilrewera' Union --Second and fourth Tnea-day- s every mouth, room 4H, Scott-- uernach building. Main street. Painters aud Decoratora' Union Second and fnurh Friday every month, room as, building. Main atreet. Tinners' Union - I rst and third Saturdaya every month, room 4S, Scott-Auert- i build-ing. Main street. Clganuakers' Union-Fi- rst and third Thurs-days every montn. room is, building, Main street, Harhera' Cnloii Third Monday of every month at some barber shop previously deslg- - Trtngraphlral Union-Fi- rst Sunday of avery month at A. O. 11. W. hall. Presainau aud Hterw.typera' Union First Monday every mouth at son.e ,ilai. previously des!Ktit-d- Carjmiiters and Joiners' Union Every Wednesday evening at Teimile of tbmor. Hisluirrlors. Latsirem and Teamsters' Union -- Second and fourth Mondays m.xi month lu the Temple on How. Tailors' Unlon-- un Sunday In A. O. U. W. hail. Stonecutter Union Seomd and fourth Monday of each month at A. O U. W. hall. llrlck and Htoneiuaaons' Union Every alter-nut- - Friday at the K. of P. ball. The Federated Trades aud LsIk Oouncil-Fve- ry second and fourth Sundays at thill hall. rK,m Scott- - Auerbach building, Mala street. Executive Hoard of the Federated Trades Council Every Saturday, room is, Building, Main street. Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Troy Steam Laundry, 142 Main street. We invite inspection of our lines of Summer Underwear. ; Bast-Terr- y Mer. Co. 142 Main street. fv tnU ToiTTiENTA NICELY FURNISHED V front room; call at Jlu N. 1st East. TVTt en rTcfHTiHuii a iiou s e . rooms the day. week or month. House new, neat and clean. Terms reasonable. No. SHt W. South Temple. T.MW kTTnt-fvrnisi- Ied and unfI-k- JT nlshml rooms at 377 East Fifth South st. I M'RNISHED APARTM F.NTSFOR OEN-- J tlemeu CH)I, airy, comfortable and Kates reasonable. Enquire of Mrs. WatHou. tlulmer bbick.ait LaketlKjr.J "OR KENT-HOU- SE OF SIX RIIOMS AN ' Ktiilile with larite Int. near corner of Slxt nnd K street. Impilreof J. P. Ilache, Wasatch building, or at Davis 4 Stringer a, 3 West Second South atreet. o. lOH RENT BOARDING HOUSE. FUK-I-nished or unfurnished. Good business al-ready ehtfibllshcd; thirty permanent boarders. Apply to Utl South First East. IH'UNISHED ROOMS WITH HOARD AT r om South Main atreet. Rooms alugle or en sulte ycrcomtl. I EXu tTf UtTfR IL l KILLINGS AT DR. I Hodges denial parlors, 41 West First South street, fourdoora east of Dlnwoodey'i furniture store. 1BRSC)NAL-A(!AIJ- M IC 1 NSTRl'CTIt IN I In four enursps.Eiiirllah.Hclentinc.UlasHli al and Manual Training, at Halt Lake Academy. Apply to E. Henuer, principal, ant) East Third South. rpKUTONIC HALL NO. W) EAST SECOND I South. Is the coolest place lu Uiwn, aud keeps the best of beer and everyiiniig. "cT NICHOLS, ""DENTIST. OFFICE OP-- i 1 , poslte Walker house eal gasislTne stoves at e. Qf'if:KM llartlwareCo. 'HITE MOUNTAIN ICECREAM FHEEK- - II ers. E. C. Collin Hardware Co. TiilLADK.LPIIIA LAWN MOWERS. E. f! 1 Collin Hardware IV. TEMWrAf ER"Fli7TEl7sE VEK Y FA M I I tly usiii,- liydcsnt water should have them They :ir-- ' cheap, easily attached and effective. E. C. Cothn llardware Co. 77ui'e7(iT7r cokf. stov ehTnd "ranges, 0 cheap at t. C. Coilln Hardware Co. rpo 1 Flint mortirage; no delay Harris 4 Har-ris, room 7. Utah National Bank hiilldlntt. i7'r7KHi7rT:Ri;77iiTON. dkn-Fists- . kx- - fnct teeth without O'lln. Artlliclal teelb, f7 tol per set, Gobi fillings from f! up; gold alloy, l.;i to i; sllvre: or amnlvam. l. All worlt (."laranleed. opn Sund;vy niorninm. Lyons Bits k. W. Jiid South St. DKIVATE HOARD 74 PER W EEK SING- - 1 cr building. upstftlnfJ. H. Ryan. sTHIf;"H ' Pl.t "MES CLEANSKD. COL-- I ored and curled equal to new at New York Millinery Parlor. : West Third South street. MELISSA MILLER. SKERISH. MRS eiri'li-- Tut s lay and Thursday cveu-- n at x oVIoik. Adtnisslon if cents. I'll-vil- e sit tint's dallv from lo to IK. and from I to 6 p. in., at !" E. Second South street, room t, DERSONAL-D- R. C. UNGER. R(X1M 7 ST" 1 Elmo Hotel surgeon epec lallst lu ladies' sickness of all kinds. Liver and kiduey com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases. In prac-lle- e ffr'je venrs. ' Piles. Piles. Piles. Piles cured without pain or detention from business. No charge until cure is effected. Consultation and examina-tion free. Refer to over one hundred who have been cured by me in Salt Lake city within the last two years. Fistula, fissure, stricture, ulceration and all other diseases of the rectum treated successfully. Dr. Charles Thompson, ' . h Building. SPECIAL OFFER. i j, F. Jack, ess South Main Street. 1(55x105 feet, corner Second and M Street, facing south and east; close to electric cars: easy payments; $8500. 57x115 J feet, lacing east on Eighth East, just south of Fifth South; line shade; $8000. 411x330 feet on Seventh East, between First and Second South; line shade, orchard, etc.; $5000. 4!Uxlfl5 feet, with good bouse, barn, city water, .hade, fruit, etc.; easy payments; $5000. ' 10 acres south of city, jr.050. J. F, Jack. 235 Main stiet. Salt Lake City. Utah. Secure a lot in Desky's second addi-tion on monthly payments. No inter-est. Chari.es S. Desky & Co. ' 32-3- h building. OOP OOOOOOOOO OOP .W Silks f Linentf Etc.. Etc 1 123 Rliu'k (iron f irain Hllk al n, worth H.V f at BV., worth Wc. 70. M MV I lot Printed Wool flialllea at UJn, " " " " "75o. " II 10 worth 2V. Colori'dSllk at7V, fJOc, andll lOaretlie 1 lot Kmlirtdrd Dn-- Fat-- blggcat hnrgalfig ottered thin season. tenia at II and II flO- -t tha r.jM. A lino of hniiiiiiitr Mlk usually sold al 1 lot liiy' low cut Miomt at 11,34, wortti 50, HO and 70c marked down to a.V. t.'t. HO pittt'tta of lllat'k lttinling at Sc., worth 1 lot Mens' low rut Shoe (si sea & trt 7,) at 14. (Theaa giexls were Kild al W ) Scotch Zi'phvr Glfigliain at 13, 20 and I lot Ladle' (loth Top kid llulUa 2'.')r . wort'h 20, V5 and aoc. MIkm.s at It SO. worth tl 60. 1 lot plain dark Orgutnlies at 8ic worth I lot Mtws' and Childraa a CTotb Tp li)c. Kid Hutum hhoea at II M and $i Z 1 lot flgurisl Linen Lawns at 10c., worth worth IJ and W UV. All of ourChiltlren'a. Minwa'and LavMas 1 lot Dreaa Llnem at 2V. Tan Colored htwMia rlur4 to met. India " 14 yds for 11, 1 2 yd. Ltir' and Children's blraw liaU al 19, for II and 10 yd for II. 13, 81. 40, 30 and 75 (TbeM ax al Ti iiiils Flannels at 10c, worth IV., and half prux). , lUr,., worth 2kj. Extra line bilk Stripe TennU Flannels 3Cy Ladies' Outing Cloth Blouses I "T?3 i Lot at 6oc, worth - li.oo i Lot at r, worth - f c.75 Children's Gingham Dresses, Ages 2 to 10, at HALF PRICE I ysy Boy's Clothing Department! '2 rhlldren" Outing Cloth fruit In twolll'IV Cwttonado rialu al Wa, wortk pieoi-- a at tor., worth II 50 I H 2' hc rsui krr and Chrylot Kilt ShlrU atl eraey Kilt KuiU at UOO, worti 13 3ft 50c., worth II 00 I and IJ 23 worth 11 00. ONE PRICE TO ALL ESTABLISHED 1864. WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD. F. AUERBACH & BRO. Want-- , I. All kinds of second-han- household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. First East street, Our line of Bathing Suits is still com-plet- We are agents for the Brooklyn Knitting Co.'s celebrated goods and will guarantee them in every particu-lar Bast-Terr- y Mer. Co., 132 Main street. Lumber anil Cement. The best assortment of lumber, build-ing material and brands of English and American cements constantly on haml at A Kevser's, corner Second South and Third West streets. Prompt de-livery. J. BRUMDACK. joiiv m. lam j Mtornevs at Lawand Real Estate Agents. HOI8KCITY, IDAHO. rooms. Urorwlbent blwlt, upstairs. We have the only abstracts of real estU In rul IiROVT a.dA-i- countv. If you want Ui int-es- we are thwo iKhlV acquainted with IMs real estat... We hxvc some of the ynniertiea for sale. We will alixi aeslst you In tmjr Call and see my new Inn from others, if we have not jiropertlea to suit vou. line of Spring Suiting worsted pantaloonings, etc. W. A. Taylor, 45 E. Second South. Boise city. The Idaho Land and investrnant Co., . Hare the finest city property and over 3000 acrei of hrstcfuss land under water, with water right. Parties iim acreage to live on and till can have their own tima in which to pay for it at a low rata of interest. For particulars, address IDAHO LAUD AND INVESTMENT CO. Martin Schmidt, "The" Tailor. j will press your trousers every day in tho year for $10. Ho carries the finest stork in the city. Marti: Schmiht, Progress building J. F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Artesian, Salt or (ia Well Drilled. tj? hw tw Pro pec ts for Coal and Mineral. fait ink-- fify. Deep Well a Specialty, We have made a sweeping reduction j in gentlemen's flannel, silk and alpaca coats and vests, as wo wish to close out j this particular line. Bast-Terr- Mf.r. Co.. 142 Main street. Don't forget that wo have removed to B7 East Second South street. A. J. White, Real Estate Co. Central Subdivision ! BOISE CITY, IDAHO, ris-ii-- ' BLOCKS from Main srwt-lro-rR bioco I'.j.toTrai anl City Mall; ( ) with choicest fruit; HKJ to Ir lot. i.i Weil i'et.J ant w-- tl drains-Tra- ct level. .L.UtK A It A VIM. Boise City. M,x Money to loan in sums to suit by S. F SnRnrer. 267 South Main street. Desky's second addition is improving faster than any other part of the city. Lots sold on monthly payments Jo nterest. Charles S. Desky & Co 32-3- h building. FRANK KNOX. L. C. KARHICK, J. A. EAHL3, President Vlce-Prwiido- nt. Caahier. National Bank of the Republic. X'xss-zm- s 33u'.l fling. Capital ... 3200,000. Directors: FaAa Knit. tt L A. CrLnu. Caa A. Lom, T. Y. MrLiOT, d. 8. Holum. I-- C Kiaatca. 3. G. bl'TUJUU.!!. Eacm. Kail J. A. KaaLa. Ko trouble to show Desky's second addition. CaU at 32-3- 3 b building. . t . M. G. CAGE, "EAST SIDE." ThreB'fourths of a Mile from Business Center. most eleirant reaWenco In Botse CIT- - Bituate-- at the upper eoit aoi tn " iirhlt of tb. Uiwo. W.rrfti ta. Vapor prte - 'JV IdahT Lot in tU beaouful lo- - ate durjig U B--t J UT ' .Z auw Utv. WaaK Lswu loot. Corrasiaaudeaca de4. f Gnaraatee. Cheaper railroad tickets to all point than any other responsible ticket broker in Salt Lake City. Call and see J. K. GlLLEPlE. 240 S. Main St., I door north Walker house. A complete line of Gentlemen's Silk, Alpaca, Flannel and Linen Dusters. Bast-Tekr- y Mer. Co. 142 Main street. "I'lJS-- . .stopping b the nt Niagara Ry , KVJ Alban''".vonh' bo 6take. There (he Fitchhr- n- hitch".! siptits by the ,vy, all, to a f mi est hrom-- h the walls of Hoo , nel , lifted l,y electricity, laving 'he dust on the road with i K 'r'l aVJ.1 1,,,:est With green, is no fruit year Apple orchards from the Missouri to the. Atlantic arc, as a general thine fclr lulitonua must supply the northern portion of tho union; and her tiuit raiscis are alive to this fact, as thu rise 111 canned fruits testify But here we am this, Saturday, after- noon 111 Boston, hiiviiiff traveled in this moving home since last Monday morn-ing, U.;.0u miles without accident or Jar inside or outside of our maguiliuent car. Our pleasant Uah truvclinp; party of ladies and gentlemen, with mutual kindly re-gards for each other, wish through the columns of The Times to express their grateful recognition of courtesies and favors received from officials and em-ployes of every railway over whose hues they Jiave traveled, but especially and emphatically from C. E. Ingalls Esq of the Union Pacific raiiroad. aud M. J. Greevey of the Chicago & North-western railroad, each traveling passen-ger agents of their respective roads. The overland traveler over these two roads may rely upon good cars, good management and courteous treatment, judging from our experience. With this assurance, Utah may invite to her homolike and fertile valleys and to her grand mountain treasure-houses- , the stalwart laborer and mechanic, and the energetic manufacturer and investor, together with the weary invalid whose appreciation of' kindly consideration is keen in proportion to his need of it. 3 TRIP TO -- BEANDOM. ibuktions and Pleasures of Utah's Eepresentatives While Journeying to r j tlie G, A. B. Enoampment, A IN BE6AL PASHION. Wa Eeen' Heard and Don8 in an hat bric the Various States Traversed ; by the Party. t " Boios. Aug. 0. Correspondent lc. TfiB Times--Las- t Monday niorn-lo- a August 4th, at 8 o'clock, after 10c. y)piug our votes and good wishes for t'e'iet' ftnc for tn0 vor" , Ub'ril voffof "liossisra" in both parlies, we r nrdod tho Pullman sleeper "Yellow. nc," hound for Boston and a cargo a u'kwl beans. i Tho wnl "Utah," in largo letters and iny colors, and trimmed with the ed, white and blue," was painted on nv'as on each side of the car, and at- - tjo: acted miifli attention and many One especially loud questioner Iowa was answered that "we were 5 to nts going east to teach a higher eivi- - thaj atioa to effete Nw England." Gliding alonf? green lields and n irough the bending orchards of Davis cor anty, the blue lake on tho one hand, o mountains on the her, and inhaling the invigorating orningairwo felt at peace with "all ,e world and the rest of mankind." lopping for a half hour at Ogden, hero one or two comrades joined us, was learned upon anxious enquiry utitwas election time, and "no beor" or j as the order of the day. Consequent-- a good portion of Ogden was seen nder favorable circumstances. Our n0, lagniticent car, the "Yellowstone," nit- rlonging to the C. & N. W. Railway impany, was attached to the "over-- n tt(l flyer" train and her paper wheels ,w almost noiselessly over tho steel ids up Weber canyon. The canyons f the Wasatch are always beautiful or Boston is sprinkling her narrow streets from the kindly clouds this Aug-ust afternoon, and will give the gather-ing veteran clans a most generous wel-come, the details of which vour readers will undoubtedly learn through vour columns. J. F.'B. Irand as they are seen at different sea- - fas. Personal experience in a snow jorm at an altitude of 10,000 feet justi-3of- c Jus the assertion that their beauty and jrandeur merges into the terrible at lines. But here and now the cozy, jultivated nooks by the upward lay, the rushing trout . streams, lugged by the sinuous track, the Jurying hues of mountain flowers, jj' lie blue sky and the stimulating air of l.e mountains were sources of exquisite lelight. 10: j The coal lands are reached. Forbid-lin- g on the surface, the black diamonds leneath are rich with blessings for the limestic fireside, for roaring furnaces Ind rushing locomotives. Flourishing ' Iowds like Evanston and Bock Springs i trow up around and above them, and In army of grim, subterranean workers lorever fight the elements to snatch the jewels from nature's treasure house, 1 ind always come off victorious. Day merges into night, while, with 1 tireless energy, the powerful engine kith panting puffs pulls ten heavy cars some heavy hearts within, Ip the steep ravines. Who that has leen a gorgeous sunset in the Rockies, rill ever forget it? Some shade of Inxiety mingles with its going down j lliis evening, for the principles, (not the placemen), of the Lib-eral party are sacred, and they are at Itake today in Zion. Shadows creeps lownthe ravines, darkness veils tho liountain peaks and tired sightseers leek their berths. But the roar and tumble of the rushing train goes on, Ihile with philosophic Sancho we all Bless the man who "invented sleep," Ind take advantage of his inventive kenius. I Suddenly a great silence falls on hiss-ing steam and whirling wheel, and (reamers, shod with 6even league boots Is suddenly awake to learn of a freight Ipset a few miles ahead and a conse-fciien- t delay of from six to seven hours, lie drew in to the little mining town of Pana, where the explorations of the J'- - P. R. R. on their productive mine psextended to a depth of 1100 feet, pa the steps taken for permanent im-provement in building up a town prom-Iw- s a successful enterprise. I Twelve double-decke- d cars loaded pith sheep halted behind us, and while PS sheep stealers, visions of famine dis-appear, the heat and thirst of the poor Poimals make ns hope for their sakes 1'iat our enforced halt will be brief. We fn released from blockade by 10 o'clock f ni., mount to the Shermar summit Pod with a railroad speed of sixty miles Pji hour take our way to the great flams of the Platte. We leave behind l?e comfortable heat and tonic of our f 'an atmosphere and take perforce the Pultry stickiness and depressing air of file Atlantic slope. I .At Cheyenne we hear that the entire p'oeral ticket' in Salt Lake county is famed, and a ratifying mass-meetin- frested over bv Mi's. S. O. Cumraings a Lake-i-s held in tho car. I, At Omaha a dispatch came that all Fe liberal ticket with the exception of recorder and sheriff was carried. This pas a damper, for Comrade Page espe-cially hadour votes and best wishes. Mr. Jnoughton telegraphed to learn tho facts looping to receive an answer at Chica-K"- , which place was reached about 10 o clock Wednesday evening. But no lanswer came and we are in suspense FOday in Boston as in Omaha. I But the welcome rain is falling and Pe pass swiftly over the 30 miles inter-renin- g to wide awake Omiha where FPetul life is in the air and material jProwth is seen on every side. The ryreat Muddy is crossed and through interminable cornfields and by fine of bloded atock, the rich, rolling of Iowa and Illinois are crossed. water power is utilized with fe?m-a- s a handmaid while shops and are multiplying on every hand, louring the last decade, hamlets have frown into towns, these into cities and has become the second city in hr!U?lon- - Driven out by tbe great of 1871, 1 came back to inquire my ,ay over ground traversed a wousand times in ancient days t,L tw;enty years ago. Some of,tnousands of Odd Fellows, uni-- ' ed and wisely otherwise, were fnsnt on one of their gala days mak-'"- g but a drop in the bucket of multi-;,,.llnu- s people. Our continental ." inscribed car, attracted much "mention from the hurrying crowd of c'ty, and the quiet dwellers in the Untry, and as Mr. Gillespie, of tbe camber of commerce, had furnished "with enveloped Utah literature, it "a scattered liberallv by the way to J'ung recipients. One n .j".0'- - however, as we were passing at through an electric-lifinte- d PARK CITY NEWS. Park City. Aug. l,',.Special corres-- 1 pondenee.-- F. II. Dyer aud son Frank came up from salt Lake yesterday to iw friends in l ark. li. Canon and son spent yesterday in ' 1 urn ( ity, H. Keuiiield and family made a trip to Charleston today. L11;.1'-IIe"hrsonan- wife and Miss' 'it'. --vllol,ls of gdeu are in Park Four car loads of stone were shimwri tiros01 C'ty 'esk'rtlay ful' ouekle A. D. Keesler and wife of Omaha are spending a few days in Park enjoying tl-- cool weather. Ore shipments today: Ontario, loG.100 pounds; Crescent coiiceutrates, 48,(KHJ pounds; Jiggers, 34,200 pounds. Mrs. Arthur lirown came from the metropolis yesterday to enjoy a cool nreatli of air in the mountain city. Mr. A. S. Kimball aud wife, who nave been sojourning at Kimball's ranch for the past two weeks, made a trip to Park yesterday. Graders commenced work on Norfolk avenue today. This street will present a much better uppearanca after the marshal aud his force are through with it. Kimball brothers came very near haviug a lively runaway yesterday morning in the Ontario 'canon. The traces became unhitched from the ve-hicle when coming down the canon and upset the buggy. Fortunately none of the occupants were hurt but tiio car-nage was completely demolished. Hotel arrivals Park City hotel: H. Canon and son, A. J. Bennett, Mrs.. Arthur Brown aud son. T. 1). Caiue, A. II. Brown, Salt Lake; H. I). Kusler and wife, Omaha; Geo. C. Brown, F. T. Morris, C. A. Richardson, San Fran-cisco; W. T. Watson, Miss Ida Sim-mons, Alta; C. E. Langliam. New York; H. P. Henderson ami wife. Miss Hattio Reynolds, Ogden; J. C. Boyd, Provo. Salt Lake house: Ella M. Chill', Provo; W. H. McNett, Idaho; Miss May French, A. T. Davies, A. Kempton, S. Deusley, Wm. Dority, Salt Lake, St, Mary'a Academy, Salt Lake City, Conducted by Sisters of the Holy Cross. The course of study is t horough, embracing all tho branches belonging to a first class education. Languages, drawing and vocal lessons in class, be-ing included in English course, form no extra charge. Young ladies wishing to follow the higher art course or musical course are afforded Rpeeial facilities in each. The usual modification of terms made when more than one of tho same family attend the academy at the same time. The pupils of All Ilallows' col-lege are permitted to visit their sisters at the academy. Half rates can be se-cured for pupils not outside tho terri-tory. Studies will be resumed for boarders and day pupils Monday, Sept. 1st. Terms moderate. For catalogues, etc., address as above. A CIANT REDWOOD. The Remarkable Exhibit Now Enroute to the W orld's I'atr. Sax Francisco, Aug. 14. The won-derful redwood tree shipped from Tu-lare county by a Mr. Van Doorman, and which will bo exhibited at the world's fair in Chicago, has arrived here. Three flat cars were required to haul the exhibit to this city. It weighs 70,000 pounds. It will be exhibited at the mechanics' fair in San Francisco prior to being shipped to Chicago. The section of the tree was taken from a mammoth forest in Tulare county, Cal., within thirty-fiv- e miles of Porterville. It was cut from a forest giant 812 feet in height, growing at an altitude of 6325 feet, and was severed from the parent trte twenty-eigh- t feet above the stump, nt which point the treo measures sixty feet in circumfer-ence. Of course, the tree was consider-ably larger at the stump, but a section from the base could not be out for the purpose of transportation for the reason that a solid cut, twenty feet in diameter and nine feet in height was the maximum of the railway freight limit on flat cars. Tho entire piece of wood consists of sixteen sections as fol-lows: Tho lower section is a foot in height by twenty feet in diameter, all in one solid cut, weighing 10,728 pounds. Thi9 will be arranged as a floor placed on nine elegatitly carved and enormous pedestals, made of the wood of the same tree. Thn next cut is seven feet in height by twenty fePt in diameter, which is hollowed out nnd will be placed on the floor cut. Tho last and tinal cut is 1 foot high, nnd similar in every respect to the floor cut. The whole of this remarkable curiosity will form a sort of hall and will accomodate about 100 people, and will be entered by a sw inging door made out of one of the portions of the second section. ' Two hundred and fifty incandescent lights will illuminate the section, inside and out, and a number of skilled wood carvers have been engaged to manu-facture souvenirs for distribution among tho visitors. Desky's second addition will have rapid transit within sixty days. Lots sold on monthly payments. No inter-est. . CHEAP EXCURSION RATES. Take Advantage of the Big Cut. Denver $12.50; Portland, $20.50; Chi-cago, $33; Helena, $17.50; Omaha, $24; Grand Junction, $12.50; Kansas City, $24; Seattle. $22.50. Renember the place: Groshell s Cut-Rat- e Ticket Office, under the postofflce. These tickets are for sale exclusively by this ottice. Bids will be received up to Friday j noon for the brick and stone work of the opera house building. Repairs to be one story higher than the old struc-ture. Bids'for brick and stone separate or together. For plans and specifica-tions call at First West and Third South at the old Jewish synagogue. Union Pacific System. Mountain Division. On and after June 29, 1890, Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive Lfve Arrive Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake 810am9:25am - 11:45am 12:30am 10:45 a m 11 :30 a m 2:30 p m 3:30 p m 12:45pm 1:30pm 2:45pm 3:40p m 1:45 pm 2:30 pm 3:45pm 4:30 pm pm 8:30 pm 4:45 pm 5:30pm 3:45om 4:30pm 5:45pm 6:30pm 5:30pm 6:45pm 7:30pm 5 45 pm 6:30pm 7:45pm 8.30pm 46 45pm f7:30pm 8:45pm fOrWpm t7745pm f8:30pm 49:30pmtl0:lopm Mondays and Tuesdays excepted. Daily, except Sunday. Tickets for sale at Wasatch building, corner Main and Second South sts., and at depot. Fare for the round trip Wets. S. W. Eccles, G. P. A. t W. F. Shelton, No. 251 Main street j (upstairs), general contractor and li-- ; censed drain layer. Sewerage, paving cement worif and all kinds of contract work. Tho desiring sewer ccfWiec-tion- s will fted it to their advantage to call on me. Estimates upon work furnished. |