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Show ; f he SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 30. 1890. 8 The Times' Special Mi WASATCH LODGE, NoTa .olio KSSStSy-- ' Members or sinter ho&gw SLeacb m brethren In good to attend. ADOLPhIndS'S,11' g. Mauh, Secretary. w UTAH COMMTNDEH-- r- Stated IS! sonio hall, on the first ThurMavni1 1 . at 1 o'olock. Visiting KniirhX e,cl o Invited to attend. a PHII.IF BRi&ig. Racnrrinr C,RAN1'. I 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 m this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. . ' ' Choice family groceries at Charles Erickson's, opposite city hall. Waut'd. All kinds of second-han- d household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. First East street. L T. of H. and T. meet TemnIL, hall, over Dwnt batik building B' and fourth Tuesday of each 17." Visiting companions cordially imi,i " f- WawerSmithcW Moss, r. ore QALT LAKE T. dH77tmrr-C- I meet at Temple or Nn eret. Dank bulldintt .rviti 0 ' 8p.m. ViBltingbror?io;Sj& B.JVOOD. VrL JTNIG HT3 OF PVTHUsT""" ROCKY MOUNTAIN UWitTTr Meets every Thursday K o'clock, In Castle Hill, Kilo. riVh !twl bereot the order are cordially invitAri , KUiRMA-C.- A,Bri!RCK. K. or R. ft 8. ( MYRTLE LODGE NO. 'CkoFpIZ every Tuesday pv,mT :0 o'clock, in Elks eiuu SS'1 Knights cordially invilcl t Mm J. L. Lucab. K. oraAk"' MILLER'C.! pALANTHK LODiiJfi KOMCOPpt V. ular Conventions every Monosv 5 at 8 p. m., in Castle Ball. Efks CI Hall Journlng Knights cordially Invited to ,i,, W.M.Rl8,;.V.K.orK. OOWAtUC, S22"p"ax; TJATRIOTIC ORDEIt HONiTamK J Waahinirton Camp No. S. P o S or meets every Fridn,y evening, at 7 :30 in T ot Honor Hall, cor, Main aud Ist'Siuth Sojourning Sons are cordially lnvn attend. WM. OLASMAN. Pr?8lJ., A. S. BAnntTT. Reconilm: Secretary. ANUJsTuKU Kit ' i'OiifcvfES' TRavelTnmenTw 1 traveling men we can gat. to repr Jttt in other states: alfO. several goim men to act as general aeents to M'J We mean what we my when we anj good man can make more money working lor us taan they can at any other business. Ad-dress D. V. Diamond, secretary bait Lake Fratrrnal tnl Mutual Accident assoc. at.oii, u West Seconu Souih street, Salt Lal0 C.ty. "1T ANTED STUDENTS IN POITBLK KM-- try bookkeeping, taught by actual prac-tice on regular books. Day or evening. Carry R. Browne, expert accountant, 8)i;Maiii i.itet. ItTANTED-FIRSTCLASS MILLWRTGHT3 V Great Western Manufacturiug com-pany; inquire at room 4a, Valley House cot-tag- A GIRL FOR GENERAL WANTED at No. 23 Sixth East Etioot, between Brigham and First South. "117 ANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL V housework ; good wages paid. 65? south Main street. i rANTED-A FCSITI' N AS STATION- - V ay engineer. Address F. L., th e ofijee. ArANTED A ( o")D'PAN'T.'!Y WOMAN VV at Fretch Restaurant l:. Commercial it. AiTaNTED - FIRST-CLAS- CLOTHINO VV salesman. No. 70 K. First South, ftl-t-tJERONATKTcT I Elmo Hotel. Burgeon specialist in ladles' sickneBB of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic, diseases. In prac-tice for 3ft years. Children'i and infants' knit unde wear and cloaks at Simon Bros. At Ozark Houae, 204 W. 8rd South, newly furnished rooms and board at reasonable rates. Two Star safety bicycles for sale cheap. Pembroke's, 18 Commercial st. The juvenile opera opera company will give the comie opera "Billce Tay-lor" at the theater tonight. The sale of seats has been large and the audience tonight promises to be. a most fashion-able one. The rmrticiuants are all well Private board H per week. Singer building, up stairs. Ci. F. 'uliner & Jro. Removal. The paint, oil, window glass and show ease stock has been removed to our commodious factory building, No. !!() Commercial avenue leading off from Commercial street. Our stock is large-ly increased and we invite our former patrons and the public to visit us at our new quarters. Prices cut down to bed-rock. Ask for Ctilmer's Enamel Ready Mixed Paint. ( rilifornin Collateral I'.nnk. Loans money on diamonds, watches anil all personal securities at low rates. 13 W. Second South. up in their parts and the evening Will be an enjoyable one for all fortunate enough to be able to attend. A Chnine Selection of Fall Suits. Martin Schmidt has just received his first installment of Fall and Winter Suitings direct from London. Progress building, rooms 200. 201, 202 and 203. The Lace House. Our Fall Opening. Thursday, October 2nd, Between the hours of 3:130 and p. m. , All Are Very cordially invited to visit Our store on t he date mentioned. Every Department is tilled with choicest goods from European and home markets. No goods sold. Don't Pay Rent. Three new frame cottages for sale on the installment plan. Only 923 per month. Siiiley, Groshell & Co. Under the Postofliee. DEATJT1FUL GOLD FILLINGS AT DK. 1) Hodges dental parlors, in West First, South street, four doors east of DIuwoodey's furniture store. CTIEHL & CRF.IGHTON. DENTISTS. NO. 0 68 West Second South street. (. Ill hours 8:30toS:30. Sundays 10 to IS. I3EKS0NAL D. HIKSCHLER & CO., wines arepure at213Mainnext to postofliee. STIHCFI PLUMSS CLEANSED, C'"L-ore-and curled equal to new at N'UV York Millinery Parlor, Bo West Third South street. 1 ERSON A L L dT T AlfBOXrPH AriTc".J T. I tailor, No. 13 V. 2nd So. street, Salt L lie City. 10- - cTnicHOLP, DENTIST. OFFICE OP- - II polite Walker house. C EVEN LOT j WITH CORNER, kj Close to street car. Wit'iin !'i mil" limit, Good artesian water, 8'illkl: Good tonus. Fuller & Young or W. H. Sells, agent. TOR SALECOMPLETE PRINTING OCT-J- 1 tit. primer drese, Washington hand press, excellent assortment of job anil news type, (iood as new. Ualtlmorean Jobber, Sxl2. Terms away down. Address Wr. R. G., Timej ofTice. I'OR SA",E-$7- 0C WORTH OF IMPROVED enate payiug la per ee. t pi.r annum tatereat. to exchange for vacant insido pvo.i-ert-v at a reasonable price. C. L. Uannunian, 0 West, Second South street. .... IU-- i?orXlkto a desirable pTrty I. one- - half o-- : whole ot the lumber, busi-ness. Apntv to A. Uevser. Coi'eei' Second South and Taint We it .Salt Lake city. i'i-t- f on the first and third Wednesday ot n month, at :' S., .'IV.-ii.te- Visiting welcome. GEO. W. AHHMOR c i C. II. Si'KNQnn, S. .. P. O. Uox 1013. WOKIiXNOMLN'S SOCIlrili4 Tlrnen and Plaeen of Meotinj. Tailors' Union On Smiday in A. 0. tl hall. Typographical Union First Sunday ol et, month at A. O. U. W. hall. Brick and Stonemasons' Union Everyal: nate Friday at the K. of P. hall. Carpenters and Joiners' Unlon-- Et Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Stonecutters Union Second and of each mom h at A. O. U. W. halL Barbers' Union Third Monday ot n, mouth at some barber shop previously dt bated Operative Plasterers' Union Everv Moni night, room 48, h building, M, itreet. bueet Cannens' TTnion-Ev-ery first , third Tuesday at Scott AurSaeS building M; street. Pressmen and Stereotypes' Union-- F. Monday every month at someplace previoui designated. Tinner' Union First and third SatuUa every month, room 4S, h trail ing. M ain street. Hodcnrriers. Laborers and Teamsters' TJni Second and fourth Mondays eatl fnonti the Tenipleou Honor. Clgarmalcers' Union First p.nd third Tim days every montn, room 48, building, Main street. Brewers' Union Seond and fourth Tip days every month, room 48, building. Main stroet. Executive Board of the Federated Tnl Council Every Saturday, room 48, Seott-A'j- i bacn buildinv. Main street. Painters and Decorators' Union Second! fourth Friday every month, room 4H Sc Ai.i.t.on. iMillHln' Main ulreet. Klegunt tor for Rent. G. F. Culmer & Bros, will rent the handsome store they are now building at 20 and .12 East First South street, with nearly 7000 feet of store room, handsome 'show windows and best loca-tion for retail business in tho city. Ap-ply at once. llitve You Read W. M Wisdom & Co.'s new brochure, "A Dissertation on Beauty, With Sketches and Incidents From the Lives of Famous Beauties." If not, ask your druggist for a copy. It is altogether unique. Sole Agency For Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which we have a full lino Send for catalogue, - Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street E. O, Olsen, merchant tailor, 157 S. Main. Up stairs. lloston Art Rooms. Number 47 west Second South street. Embroideries silks and linens, design-ing and stamping, patterns perforated and lessons given. millinery. The very latest novelties in bonnets, hats and toques received weekly. Mrs. V. li. Patterson, F. M.'Sciiadell. Have placed in line large assortment of fall neckwear. Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co, Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. Carpets renovated by the S. L. Car-pet cleaning works, corner 8th West and South Temple. Telephone No. 472. Your hair is full of dandruff, which can only be removed williout iujurv to the scalp by Skookum Root Hair Grower. Sand berg's new sofa bed is just the thing for offices. Sandberg Furniture company, 108 W. South Temole street. G. H. Dodd, merchant tailor, 219 South Fifth West street. Salt Lake City, Utah. A lIunineRH 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, $400. This is an office business, and can't be beat. Ask for the secretary's office, (38 West Second South. ' Skookum Root Hair Grower will cleanse your scalp and develope a new growth of hair. For sale by drug-gists. FOR SALE-LO- TS IN UTAH SOCT.IEFtN near West Sidj Rapid Transit. Small cash payment. No interest. C. P. SMITH, room 7U, Culmer Block. 10-- OR SALE A FIRST CLASS power Ames engine and boil-- r; cheap for cash. Enquire Wm. Cook, Beehive planing mill, State road. JiM)R SALE-J1- 00 WILL 11UY A O' OU mo If taken at one '. Inquire at iWom-an'- s Ex :hHni;e. 42 E. 1st Souih. I?ORAL126lD PA PERSr2CENT.S PE' Times office- counting room. TXIR SALE A GOOD FAMfLYHoVts V Address R. W. K., fi9 Wasatch building. $ev tntt. 1.SURNI8HED APARTMENTS FOR GEN- - V tlemen Cool, airy, comfortable and ele-gant. Rates reasonable. Enquire of Mrs. Watson, Culmer block. Salt Lake City. FOR RENT BOARDING"" HOUSE! or unfurnished. Good business al-ready established: thirty permanent boarders. Apply to Wi South First East. TO RKNT X)LUMBIA KOUSK. ROOMS by the day, week or month. House new. neat and clean. Terms reasonable. No, 2U W. South Temple. IBURNISHED KOOM'fPwiT.H HOARD AT 4 South Main street. Rooms single or en suite. "pARr OF STOKEf61TT5EN'K INQui R R 1 .1. W. Braades, til West Second Somh street. tf rooms at 27? East Fifth South st. ito gcatx. rpo LOAN-JM.r- tlO TOLOAN On'hOUSK? 1 hold lioods, pianos, etc. ; also on watches, diamonds and personal securities of all kiuus Loan & Trust Co., 212'-- i South Main St., rXpoFiLOrAsNt-MOmN- oEYrtgage; no ON REAL ESTATE delay. HaiTls&Har-ria- , room 7, Utah National Bank building. octettea. Utah chapter, no. i, rTa. m. stated held on the first Wednesday In each month, at Masonic hall, at p. m. tend companions are cordially invited to JACOB J. GREENE WALD, M, E. H. P. PhjjpBkioc9. SecreUry. " LiSONS MT. MORIAH LODGErNoTTATFTXATM Regular communications held at Masonio hall, East Temple street, the second Monday or each month. Members or Bister lodges and sojourning brethren in good standing are cor-dially Invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. M. CHRiSTOPHEa Diehl, Secretary. ARGENT A bGETNoTsTA. F. A. M communications held at Masonio hall the first Tuesday in each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourning bretrj-e- In good standing are cordially invited to attend C. S. VARIAN, W. M. M. C. PHnjJPS. Seni-etur- The Federated Trades and Labor Council Every second and fourth Sundays at room 48, h building, Mi street. Fulton Market! T. J. PBEECE, Prop'r. Prime Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork, Baco Ham, Sausage, Lard, Eta. 16 W. 3rd S. St. One Door West CliftHoc FelBr tm&T llcstaurnnts. WAllCEiTTHOUSL The Walker is Located in tU Bwim Center of this City and has all w Modern Improvements & faenta Pertaining to a strictly first-clas- s how It Is managed as well as any hotel in the Wr and is strictly the Business and lour ist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Jletropolita Are the Two Lea3inr Hotels of Sa! Lake City. G--. S. ERB Propr THE CULLEN THE 'Modern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY . S. . EWING, Proprietory Ihe only first class hoiel in PiirkC"'': SIXTY ELEGANT KEW WW- - Cool, pleasant and nicsly fumisli THE HOTEL GROUNDS ARE DEgh with lawu and shaue trees. ?fuVa.. most pleasant summer resort in re8ion- - L. SIMONS. Prw Kusy Terms on i'iaito and Organs, The fact that the F. E. Warren Mer-cantile Co. is offering such inducements in the way of low prices aud especially in tho matter of long time or monthly payments, is inducing many peoplo who are not able to pay all cash for a piano or organ to buy ono on payments and thus have the use of the instru-ment while saving tho money with which to pay for it. This places a piano within reach of nearly every ono, and no home should be without music. 1". K. VaI!UKN MmtCANTU.E Co. 10 East Second South street.. Scenes of the Kooky Mountain. The applications for the magnificent photographic views published by the Denver & Rio 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 snflicient numbers. To overcome this difficulty the company have had prepared a set of four hand-some photogravure prints of some of the finest scenes in the mountains made from negatives by the eminent artist, Wr. II. Jackson, especially for this pur-pose. The subjects being the "Roval Gorge," "Garden of the Gods," "Canon of the Grand River" and "Currecauti Needle." Theso views are 2,5x30 inches, printed on the best plate paper, se-curely packed in tubes, and mailed free of postage, ready for framing, on receipt of price, which is as follows: Single copy.. & Two copies og 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. l liysieianp slioultt see the new sofa bed at Sandberg's Furniture company, 108 W.S outh Temple street. Jint Received. Large shipments of fall Derby's In all colors. Hast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. California Collateral Hunk. Hig bargains in diamonds and watches at 13 W. Second South. What ' Greater Mark of Beauty Than a Luxuriant Growth of Hair? I3EEEEIT, IS WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL BY USING ECK.UM KOOT HA1K GEOWEE I $r It Will Slop All Cases of Falling Hair, and Therefore is ,a Preventive of Piematiiie and I J ( m ulTTTvT ,".," Permamcnt Baldness 1 .. Ml brjv Mere in Kontts TIaa Geo d be Praduc;d In One Year. - Jt Will Paf-- . 1 0A - and B.a.iifi .he Hair, ' : It is a positive Specific for Dandruff, Insuring a Clean and MM ..,,. Healthy Scalp. rr --r mm to 2,1 to use it a bountiful growth of luxuriant hair, ens of TO THE GENTLKMKN: AVbat is more distressing than the sight of a nicely dressed gentleman (V'ilr " KatiiRS filCSt CO.'EtSlI PjftS whose coat is covered with dandrull? This is a very common sight and will continue to bo until a Jif'&jNJ ' TO THE LADIES: $ a toilet it .u ,, ,,,nK: remedy is found. Baldness in roost cases can be traced to tins direct cause. What man who has lost Ttii! frcelv bv ladies and is fornuilalnrt "r PrePaation in existence irWitk his hair but would give part of his fortune to havo it restored? Why. then, not strike at the root of T out the evil effects fo commoa in o l, ?. low P'rving, growiug and beautifying tn" ' the evil while it is yet time? Skookum Root Hair Grower will eradicate Dandruff aud insure to all a , eral or vegetable aud cm be irse,l L ,m'3, cntins no:oii. dye or poisonous fuD?t'V 0ft nC .i... h.,i,h. ..IP u i,uri,. . lfMt " SSsJaisesssrv FOI5SALEBYALLDRUGGIST& HM$ ll aALEBYALInuGGISTS SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR OROWFR COMPANY NFW YORK. OITY. !''''" grand organizer of tho Switchmen's Mutual Aid association, is yardmaster of tho Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis road at Kansas City. Ho w said to bo a very bright, well oducated man, nnd has been master of the Kansas City division for somo years. delay mmsK A Union Pacifio Extension via the San Pete Valley Must ba Made Now or Never. THE EECENT TE1P TO THE SOUTH. Messrs, Monroe, Eccles, and Corwin, Make a Little Excursion in Company With Superintendent Kerr. The visit of Messrs. Eccles, Munroo and Corwin of tho Union l'acilic, to San Fete last week seeim now not to have been without siguilicance. Mr, Eccles said that it was only an inspec-tion tour. This was probably the case, but at the same time this inspection may havo been caused by the opera-tions of the Rio Grande Western in that valley. Regarding the trip tho Nephi Ensign says: When it became known that a com-pany of Union l'acilic railroad officials had gone to San I'ete on a special train this morning at au early hour, there was considerable interest manifested, and many were Hie knowing glances cast which said plainly. "I knew that something would soon drop in railroad circles." When the Sail- Fete train pulled ii p. at the Main street crossing a few minutes behind time, a reporter was on the ground. On the top of the box car sat a group composed of Gen-eral Passenger Agent Eccles, Assistant General Manager Monroe, Superinten-dent Corwin, E. C. Sinned and Super-intendent H. S. Kerr, of tho San Fete Valley division. When asked as to the object ol their trip to an t'ciu iur. r.c-ch'- said: "Upon arriving here we found that we had time to make the trip to San Pete, and decided to do so at once. Particulars of the trip would not bo of interest to the public as we simply rode over there because our time permitted us to do so, and there were some in our company who had never been over the road anil desired to graso the opportu-nity afforded. We made the lour of this branch of the road simply to inspect the general business of the line." It is a well known fact that the Kio (inutile Western company is pushing its road through the northern part ol San Pete county, so rapidly that the U. P. company hasn't a moment's time to spare, if it intends to defeat the "Little ijiatit" in tho race through the rich districts of San Pete and Sevier. This being tho case, ami it bcingknown that the K (i. W., is already advertis-ing its conference rates from Indianola aud other points in San Pete county, it is reasonable to suppose that Messrs. Eccles, Corwin, Mini roe & Co., are not out ordering a special train to be run to sail Pete at 7 o'clock a. in., simply to breathe the fresh mountain air or be-hold tho beauties of the autumn season. The gentlemen may have deemed it wise to withhold the object of their visit to tho sunny south, but wo can slill think as hard as we please even though we think out loud. The Santa Fe's Surplus Grain. The arbitration committee has issued another order to tho Santa I'e, which will bring to an' end the present ar-rangement tho instant tho agreement expires, which is November 1st. The latest order is for the Santa F'e to turn oyer to tho Missouri Pacific within the next seventeen days 4,10 cars of grain, to the Wabash 4o()'and to the Alton 100. The Santa Fe has agreed to obey the order, but has given notice that on No-vember 1st it will renounce the agree-ment and refuse to enter into another compact. Tins Santa Fe has carried during September nearly 35 per cent of tho business from Kansas City and points south, and President "Marvel in-sists that tho road is entitled to that percentage. The competing lines threaten to cut the rates whenever the Santa Fe withdraws, and it is thought tho threat will be put into execution. The Cur Famine. A railroad man, speaking of tho scar-city of ears, is quoted as follows: "I have been railroading for twenty-fiv- e years, but have never in all my exper-ience known such au unabated freight car famine as is prevalent at present, with no prospects for a relief in the fu-ture. Wo ate often hard pushed for cars during the busy season, but the present slate of affairs has continued incessantly for over a year, and I tell vou something will havo to be done or business men the country over will feel tho effect of it." Railway Notes anil Personal. It is said that there has not been a passenger killed on any road in Iowa for thirty months. It is estimated that 10,000 miles of new track will be laid in this country duriug the year 181)0. Mr. S. L. Atkinson lias been ap-pointed chief clerk in the Kio Grande freight office at Grand Junction. Manager Resseguie and Messrs. Mun-ro- o and Eccles of tho Uuion Pacific. left this morniug for a tour over the Idaho division. A call has been issued for a national meeting of railroad clerks at Cleveland October 20 or, more properly, a meet-ing of delegates from tl.e railroad clerks' associations that have been formed in a number of cities. Tho ob-ject is to organize a national association for mutual benefit. M. W. Barrett, who has been elected THE SALT LAKE TIMES. J'UK TIMES' Telephone Number itij8 I 1 TJin o nice or The Tmits is located at No. U Coruinercial street. Local mention In tills column will be carried at 'JS cent per line encli Insertion. CITY CIRCULATION. Tnr. Times manairenjcnt Is mokinn every ef on possible 1.. have tlio paper promptly and rnirulnrlyilolivereuln every part of tho cit Any complaint anout 11 delivery if sunt to till?- iiffli'H will t.. attfmli'd to nt one i ""TUESDAY. SEITEM BKR !W, ' lbWJ." general western manager of tho Isew Hampshire Trust company is in the city and it is probable that he will open a branch oilice here. An institution of this kind is badlv needed hero. Money is alarmingly scarce. Every day are heard on the real estate exchange re-quests for loans. Gilt-edge- d security is ottered with 10 per cent interest, but it is almost impossible to get money at any price or on any security. Heal Estate Notes and Personals. The realty transfers yesterday amounted to $22,082. . City Auditor Hoag will erect a hand-some cottage near Lincoln park. Mullett & Co. have leased the lower floor of the Commercial bank building. Tho new Gladstone building just north of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s bank is progressing finely. The Alturas and Irrigation company has filed articles with Colonel Sells. The incorporators are J. is. Vac John Condron, N. Trewcek, h. B. Lemmon, William Babcock, jr., J..H. Young, R. T. Stevenson. The capital stock is $500,000 in 5000 shares. BDSINESSACTIViTY. This Accounts for the Growing Interest in the Eeal Estate Market, THE PAY ON THE EX0HAN3E. A Prosperous Pottery at Provo Electric Light Exention Kapid Transit Power House. The drench of the dawn this morning and the continued drizzle during the forenoon seemed to have slight ly damp-ened the ardor of the real estate men, and as a consequence the gathering at the call meeting was rather small. The mail, too, failed, but at the same time lime there was a buoyant feeling notice-able among those who did turn up. The market remains firm and steady, with no appreciable decrease in tho de- - mand for property of every kind. The transfers in tho past few weeks have aggregated in the neighborhood of half a million dollars per week and things still have an upward tendency,. The demand for houses still grows but there seems to bo little hope of. sat-isfying it at least until some of the resi-dences now in process of construction are completed. This morning Tousey & De Hiqles asked for a six or eight roomed house on the east side. The increase in tho number of trans-actions began at the first of September and is keeping up. All classes of prop-erty share in the movement. Acre lots are still in demand while the small lot buyers nre absorbing as large a propor- - tiou ot the new tracts sciu at any time last year. There must bo a reason for this gen-eral interest at a period when many conservative people shrug their shoul-ders. Something inspires confidence. This reason is found in the fact that every commercial line is in better con-dition than it was in September of last year, business is active and profits are fair. Peoplo nre buying and selling am' building because there is every in-ducement to buy and build. A Frcwper in Pottery. Manager llenrichsen, of the Provo Pottery, imports that their plant has been an unusually successful invest-ment. A big trade has been worked up not only in this territory but in Nevada, Idaho, Wyom'ng and Colorado. The Z. C. M. I. of this city has in the past twelve months alone purchased over 3,000,000 pounds of wares from this firm and that amount, the indications are will be largely increased during the coming year. , KIcetrlo Light Extension. The electric light company's new power house is approaching comple-tion. The buildiug is MOxTO feet, two stories high, is built of light brick, and is covered with an iron truss loof. The new machinery consists of two Blake plunge pumps of 2H0 horse power each. One of theso pumps will supply the wa-ter, while the other will bo used in case of accident; throe Armingtbn-Sim- s high speed engines, sixty feet of new line shafts and pulleys, with new Hill double clutches, ono at each end of the shaft, so that any number of dynamos or en-gines may be thrown oil' or on at will without interfering with the speed of the machinery ; six new steel boilers of 500 horse power; one large heater; three smoke stacks 44 inches in diameter and 70 feet high; fourteen arc dynamos and six incandescent dynamos. In addition to this, the company has strung about ono hundred miles of wire, and the ca-pacity will be increased to 2600 incan-descent and about live hundred arc lights. ' Rapid Transit Power House. The Rapid Transit Electric railway company has about completed its power house on Sixth South street. It is a substantial brick building and is 100x60. The eutrance track is near tho center. A'l tho cars enter on ono track and are transferred to tho other tracks by the traverser, which is located about two-third- s way down the car room. The balance of the space is occupied by a number of tracks to hold cars whilo undergoing repairs. There are ten tracks in the car hTjuse, enough to hold seventeen ears. The trail cars will be stored in a frame building to be erected on I he west side of the present building. The boiler house is 40x50 and the engine and dynamo room, 40x 40. A convenient arrangemcut is the coal storage room, which is fifty feet long and built beside the side track of the Union Pacific road, so that coal can be unloaded from the cars, saving the expense of drayage. Visitor In theory. Among tho visitors at tho chamber of commerce was an eastern iron manu-facturer, who is investigating the out-look for a plant in this vicinity. There is also in the city the. representative of a Kansas syndicate who is trying to get hold of somo good lime or cement prop-erties near the city. Another of Zion's visitors is looking for a location for a watch factory, which will employ about 200 hands, and still a fourth party is trying to lind a room in which to open up a large merchant tailoring busi-ness. To llrlng- - in Money. F. R. Clement, vice president and FOILED AGAIN. Albert Kearn Uetected White Gouging Out of the Cage. Al Koarns who goes to the county jail for a yar upon conviction on an aggravated case of resisting an officer is simply incorrigible. The locksmith and jail guard may stand him off on the second round but he has tho stono ma-son and plasterer to out-wi- t. He was sentenced yesterday ami was placed in the convicts cage to await his removal tolho county jail. A guard had turn-ed his back for a moment only, when tho prisoner began to beat his way with desperate stroke througo the partition. The laths and plaster fell before an drill and a minute more ho would have again been at liberty. The eagle eve of the guard fell on him bow-eve- r and be now peers from bars in the roiii.ty jail where tho turnkeys will watch him with strictest vigilance. ItKKIlOHl AL LI KKKAL t'ONI X 1 IUN. Hooas. Liiir.nAi.TMtiiiTiiniAr.CoMMiTTKB, I SAI.T LAKK CITY, Sept. . 1S1. The Territorial Liberal convention will be be held at salt i.al;e City on Wednesday, the Jth dav of October, liM for tho purple of noniinitlr.K a randiilate for delegate m the election of a territorial committee nnd for tho transaction of mich other busi-ness before the conven-tion. as may properly come The convention will be called to order at 18 o'clock, noon, Kaon county n 111 be entil led to live delegates and to three additional es for each one hundred Liberal votes east t tho August elec-tion, IBM, or fraction of one hundred exceeding twenty-live- , fpon this basis the various counties are entitled to the following number of delegates: Heaver. II : Bor Elder, 'JO; Cache, S; Davis. S. EmniT. ilartltld, !; tirtuid. S; Iron. r.:,liiul, 17; ICane. 5: .Millard. ; Morgan. Mute. 8; JUdi. H; 8;ilt Lake, lll't ' Jiian. ft: San I'ete. 11: KevliT. s; Siimmlt.a;; Tooele. S; l.intah, r.; 1'tah, U0;V'asitch,H; Waslilugton. fi; Weber, Mjt is nuggnKled to the Sail Lake comity Lib-eral coiumittee that said committee apportion to vho Liberal labor league, representation by ilolegules. uniouiitli'.g to three d 'legates for each one liun.ii'ed of sal.l and fraction of one hundred exceeding twenty (Ke. Ti:e same to be deducted from t lie represent ation or Salt Lake county as hereby appor-tioned. , The territorial committee urgo al! county eoniniittees to at once call their eountv con-vent Ions, and to make nu earnest eilortlo see that their respective, counties are fully repre-ncnte-by deluiiales residing wltliin the eonu-tle- s thev repreont. In counties where it is deemed' Inadvisable to call conventions, the county commltU't) should meet at once and anp. tint ilel"gatex. The convention Is called during thefrritorltil fair week, In order that, advantage tuny be taken of the low rates on the railroads. ). W. Powkiis, Chairman. C. E. AM IN. Secretary. The Calendar, The following "short orders" were serve I in the district court : John Flowers vs. Eliza MolTatt; judg-ment for defendant. Otto Van Osstrum vs. J. C. Terry et al.; ten davs to file amended complaint. Agatha Kohel et al vs. James Lowe; bond for cost lixed at $20(1. The I'eople vs. Frank Wilson; Oct. 4 fixed as date for sentence. United States vs. William L. Gibby; adultery; continued for the term. Charles Pelersou vs. O. Peterson; re-ferred to Clarence Hall as referee to take testimony and report. LOCAL IIHKVIIIKI The grand jury is grinding t.gain. Daniel C. Leeka, dental surgeon, 10 K. FirstSouth street. The Omaha baseball club wants to come to Salt Lake by the middlo of Oc-tober. J. P. Gardner, sole agent for the Knox hat, fall styles, just" receivcd';141 Main street. Chief Stanton of the fire department is engaged in his annual inspection of Hues, and general repairing is going on upon them. ' Mmo. de Moshe Slebbins' dress-makin-parlors are now open. Kooin 2i, Culmer block, Wanted, at this office, a copv of The Times of any date between December 28, 1HH9, and'Jantiary M, 1800. Lost, on Sunday evening, pairof gold pectacles, between Times office and Third East street. Leave at Timks office and get reward. The removal of telephono wires to new poles has brought out a full crop of profanity. Tho currents will be in condition again in a few days. Tho trades unions meet tomorrow evening en masso at which time good speakers will discuss the situation be-tween the strikers and the street ear company. Take your savings to the Utah Com. mercial and Savings bank, 22 and 24 E First South street. They pay 5 per cent interest per annum and compound it four times a year. Capital, $200,000; surplus, $20,000. Marriage licenses were issued yester-da-to William II. Seldoway aim Emily J. Dunster, Hugh J. Cannon and Mary Mitkin, Jnines J. Bobertson aud'Lizzie C Howe, Louis M. Cannon and Mary A. II. Cannon. Prof. E. Beezlcy has retired from the directorship of the tabernacle choir and is succeeded by Evan Stephen of tho choral society. Both are skilled in lyrics and tho music will continue to be a feature of that place of worship. The People's party last night held primaries in tho different wards and selected delegates to the county con vention . which is called to meet at tho ' Social hall on Thursday, October 2d, for the purpose of electing fifteen dele- - gates to the territorial convention, which is to be held on October 8th. Important Notice. Louis Mosher an old resident of Salt Lake, but lately of San F'rancisco, has opened a store at 0(5 Fast Second South street. He will mako 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 books. 'Every-thing cheap for cash. m- PERSONAL. R. D. Martin of the insurance firm of Louis Ilyanis & Co., has returned from a trip of several weeks in the east. Mr. Howard A. Is.ard, representing Knight & Atniore. tho popular shirt ' makers of Denver, is in the city inter viewing the dudes. Hon. J. E. Rockwell has returned from Eureka, in which thriving camp he has interested himself and friends and is at tho Continental. Major N. J. O'Pifien of Cheyenne, who was (loueral Connor's chief of artillery in tho Dig Horn campaign, is speudiug a few days in the city. Ceo. 1). Ohnick, a prominent demo-cratic politician of Fort Wayne, I ud., is taking in the beauties of Sail Lake City. He may locate hero permanently. S. J. Cassety, gnneral agent of the Louisville and jfashvillo railroad at St. Louis, is at the Cullen, Mr. Cassety is largely interested in iron furnaces in Alabama, aud says that iron plants could be successfully operated here, if tho railroad oompaiiies could bo inter-ested. Messrs. George Arthur Rice, H. F, Gear and J. H. McChrystal constitute a prominent constellation from Tintie, and are fattening on the hospitalities of the Continental. They are very en-thusiastic over the future of thoir camp and believe that in its slumbering cata-combs that are now fast awakening to the thunder of giant powder is the se-quel to Leadvillo and Virginia city. |