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Show 8 THE SAT.T LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1890. She Was Weary or Life. Mrs. W. D. Grant, of 654 South West Temple street, last evening made an attempt to end her life by takingstrych-nine- . However, medical aid was sum-moned and her life saved. Mrs. Grant was divorced from her husbaml two years ago and had been despondent and said she was weary of life. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE TIMES' Telephone Nmber It 4S1 The office of TBI TIM 13 is located at No. lit Commercial atreet. Local mention In this column will be at Hi cents per line each Insertion. fiDAy7aUGUST 1, 1890. PROGRESSIE IWO. LaUSt Happenings, and All the Interest-ing Gossip of the Town Enter-tainingly Presented, POLITICS ALL THE EAGE TIEEE. A Gand Ratification Meeting-Gi-ven a Dollar By a Mormon New Steam Yacht- - r . - . I'iuVvo. Julv 81.' ISpeeial corres- - liondenee. 'J!ho Liberals of 1'rovo opened the campainn with a rousing meeting Monday evening last.. There was a largo attendance drawn from both parties. Geo. Sutherland applied his dissecting knife to the People's party platform, and showed that it was an entirely meaningless document. He complimented the present city council ou what they had done since last Feb-ruary's election, but attributed their efforts to the spurring up they got from the Liberals. Messrs. Whileeotton and Kellogg made enthusiastic speeches. On Saturday evening next the grand rally of both parties will be held. Out door speeches will be made by tho best expounders of party principles that can be secured. Arrangements are being perfected for a magnificent torch light procession. All of the bands of the county will be present. The Liberals have secured the opera house band to head the procession. Sutherland and Whitecotton stumped Springville 'Tuesday evening. Mr. Kollog also made a speech, aud a Mor-mon handed him a dollar because he told tlio truth. The steam yacht that is being built by C. B. Moor, chief engineer of the U. N. & C. railway, is nearly completed and it is a beauty. It will draw about 20 inches of water,' and in about two weeks it will be ready to launch as the engine is expected every day. This engine is one of an improved order and will burn oil instead of coal. On Saturday next there will be some excitement at the Garden City race-track. An agreement has been signed by Smith of Colorado' and Maxwell of Payson to rim Cay use Molly against Silver Tail for $r.0O. The time made by these animals having come very close to the fastest on record there will be a general interest taken in the race. The members of tho boat club are taking a steady course of training for the coming regatta. There is a coon in towu who claims a good record as a pugilist. Yesterday a glove contest took place between the darkey and a jay from Spanish Fork, resulting in a kuock-ou- t for the coon in the second round. A glove contest is now arranged between tho colored man and a Colorado man named Riley. Now that the chamber of commerce has taken tho sugar industry in hand there is little doulit jmt that the enter-prise will bo speedUy i pushed ahead. A meeting has been railed by President Georire Sutherland and will he held tit an early date when a stock company will be formed. Mr. Stayner of Salt Lake City is in town and is enthusiastic in the matter. He states that the facil-ities for manufacturing sugar are better in Provo than in any other part of the territory. , A great deal of indignation was man-ifested by the public on account of the street railway being unable to accomo-date the large excursion with the fire-men to the lake. Little Kate flounder-ed at about 6 p. m., just at a time when hundreds of people wore waiting for her. Busses, hacks, and other vehicles were brought into requisition and suc-ceeded iu taking about 500 people to the resort. Tho ball in the evening was a social aud financial success. The music was good, tho full Opera House orches-tra being in attendance, The bathing was excelleut and inauy enjoyed tho pleasures of the moonlight yachting. Prof. Gentry's dog and horse show will be at tho opera house Friday and Saturday evenings. Mr. Martin says he has already been offered $140 por month for his ground floor in tho Mai ben & Martin building. The Halliday farm west of town has been sold to S. R. Thurman for $400 per acre. R. X. Thomas was in town yesterday looking after his interests here. A number of Colorado men are in town looking for an opening for busi-ness. . RAILWAY RUMBLINCS. Wl lute Restored Today Mr. MeUM's New Position. Wool rates from Utah common points were today restored to the following figures: To Boston,baled.$2.3Gi;sacked, McGIII's New Position. Mr. J. 1). McGill, who has been for several years past soliciting freight agent of the Kio Grande Western, has resigned and accepted the position of traveling freight agent with the Union Pacilic Mr. McGill is said to be one of the bust freight agents in the west. No Knowledge of the Traiufer. Officials of the Northern Paeilie ar-rived at Spokane Falls on Sunday, to take charge of the Seattle, Lake Shoro & Eastern, under a supposed purchase. The Northern Pacilic has acquired a majority of the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern stock, but the, local authorities of the latter road have received no in-structions to make the transfers. Mr. Gilbert, the new superintendent, was permitted to go over the line in his special car as a matter of courtesy, and many presumed that he had taken charge. Telegrams from high olHcials adviso tho local authorities that Presi-dent Dunham has no knowledge of the transfer. Upon this information, Act-ing Superintendent Harrison wired the agents, division superintendents and road masters along tho line to post no-tices warning all persons not in the employ of the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern, to refrain from meddling with the railway stock or other property of tho company. The sale is not for the present. A Railway AcrossAIexleo. A telegram from San Antonio, Tex., says: A contract was let yesterday for the building of a railroad' from Mata-mora-on the Kio Grande, across Mex-ico to San Bias, on the Pacilic ocean. It is asserted that the scheme is booked utthis end by a syndicate now engaged in procuring a deep-wate- r harbor at the North. Brazos river, and on tho other side by the Mexican government and wealthy Mexicans. Activity on the Great Northern, Tho Great Northern railway line is making active preparations for com-pleting tho lino to the Pacific coast. On the east end' the route will start from a point within three miles of Fort Assina-boin-following tho Northern course, which is located to the summit of tho Rockies. Seattle will bo the principal terminus of tho lino on Puget sound. Preparations are also made for build-ing south from Seattle toward Port-lau- Kuilwtty Notes, R. R. Cable, president of the Rock Island, denies that his road will run through cars on trains over the Rio Grande Midland routo to Ogdeu. ' The Union Paeilie has arranged for a series of concerts at Garfield beach. They will bo given twice a week under the direction of Signor Campobcllo, Professor Krnse, Weihe, Mclntyre and the Quintette club. The first of these concerts will bo given Wednesday next. MIURAT HALSTEAD'S VEHEMENCE. Gossip Regarding the Noted Newspaper Maa Formerly of Cincinnati. The announcement that the veteran Murat Halstead has located in Brooklyn as editor of the Standard-Unio- n, and that the same is to be an uncompromising Re-publican journal, has called out a perfect flood of reminiscences. The one fact made prominent thereby is that Mr. Hal-stea- d has done very odd and startling things at tolerably regular intervals, from the time when as a boy on his father's farm he introduced a new meth-od of "training bulls" down to his publi-cation of the Ohio ballot box boomerang, which damaged Governor Foraker so badly. According to local testimony, he was rather more of a puzzle to his own father than he has since been to party managers. MR. MDRAT HALSTEAD. There are abundant reasons for tho in-credulous smile with which Brooklyn Democrats receive the prophecy that he will weaken their hold in city and county; for in building up parties Mr. Halstead has not been a conspicuous success. It may be said, however, that ho has helped many others to success. He gave the Cincinnati Commercial a national and finally an international fame, the last being achioved priimfally by his letters in 1870, written on the battlefields of the Franco-Prussia- n war or at the headquar-ters of the German commanders, and his Iceland letters in 1874. The Commer-cial was founded in 18-1- and on the 0th of March, 1853, Mr. Halstead began his career on ite staff. It is simple matter of history that his wit, satire, industry and management made tho paper the great power it soon became. That he should sever bis connection with it after thirty-Beve- n years of such work and such success is an incident which would have aroused melancholy reflections in most men. i Of his occasional errors in political or journalistic management, the explana-tion may perhaps be summed up in one word vehemence. He was such a vehe-ment Unionist as to declare late in lblil that if the coming January passed with-out a bold stroke by the army and a vic-tory, the Union cause was lost beyond redemption. The little victory at Mill Springs barely "let him out" on that prophecy, but the rashness was not re-peated during the war in anything written for the public. His once notori-ous letter to Secretary Chase, in which ho made some rather wild suggestions, coupled with fierce criticism of the ad-ministration, would have been utter ruin to a politician if made public soon after the war; when it did become public the country had reached the philosophic stage. Nearly all men of sens remem-bered that they too had suffered such fits of angor and dejection during the war and had expressed themselves as freely-o- nly not on paper, and certainly not in letters to officials which were liable to be made public. The fierce philippics against those sen-ators who refused to Investigate the elec-tion of Senator Payne, of Ohio, marked another instance of what might be called insuring defeat. Mr. Halstead had never sought or greatly cared for office at home; the place of minister to Germany, however, was one which would have filled the greatest measure of his ambi-tion. Ho suited the Germans and they suited him. In personal appearance and mancer he is the very beau ideal of a German nobleman of the old stock. No peasant, meeting him for the first time, would think of addressing him by any lower title than "Herr Baron." Most likely the address would be "Prinz." His letters from Iceland were quit as popular in Germany as in Ohio, and hia association with Von Moltke and tho crown prince during the war made con-quest of tho German heart in Ohio. Tho nomination for the German mission by President Harrison was in every sense appropriate; its rejection by tho senate was certainly exasperating, t Thcro seems to be a natural law in lit-erature and oratory by which those who are to achieve greatness begin with pro-ductions that are ornate and florid to tho point of absurdity, and Mr. Halstead is a marked example of it. "The Red Haired Maiden of the Blue Miami" is the title popularly given to one of his earliest productions. Some of his de-scriptions of the scenery about his na-tive Ross, in Butler county, O., wero so grandiloquent that his friends have not favored their reappearance. There is said to be a love story among his early writings so "excru-ciatingly highfalurin," as rural crit-ics say, that no copy of it can now be obtained for publication. The same fact is recorded of somo early writings of Abraham Lincoln, and his earliest speech oa politics now extant is of that perfer-via- l sort of mixed rhetoric which at first unuses and then wearies. Mr. Halstead is still in the prime of life. Born Sept. 2, , he started with the inherited vigor of six generations of olid farmers; his physique was perfected by life on a stock farm, with school at-tendance only in the winter, till he was 19, audi., despite his arduous labors as a jaurnSSst, ho has much of the strength jf jo.th. Indeed, he has had but one sarions illness since reaching manhood; ihat W2a recent affair, and to those who snorm Mm beat seems to have made no prions inroad on his splendid constitu-sara- . There is ever)' reason for hope that may rule The Standard-Unio- n for a wow of fruitful years, and achieve an Ten greater success in Brooklyn than he iss ia Cincinnati T offices. Call at 72 West Second sV" stairs. . uj. TO KENT COLUMBIA HOUSKw-- . by the day, week or month. Honi neat and clean. Terms reasonable v W. South Temple. . stj UOB and stores. Miller i Milleriuni ers-- no relatfon). Koom 1, Scot "L"? building. An-- l?OR RENT B'URNISHED AnTT J1 nlshed rooms at S77 East Fifth South ' FURNISHED ROOMS FOR Rent Xi West Sixth South'.!.!0 TMJRNISHED APARTMENTS IxJinSr' J" tlemeu Cool, airy, comfortable gant. Rates reasonable. Enquire 7 Watson. Calmer blO(;k. Salt Lake city ri rUOR RENT-FI- NE HUrrERo7sr near Main Btreet, South w forofflce. Inquire of Mr. Black at Enter house. YXW RENT-HOU- SE OF SIX ROOMsT?" JT stable with large lot. near comer of Si i and E street. Inquire of J. P. Bacho w..7 buildine.or at Davis Stringers' zi 1 Second South street. - Wt TXr" "HENT-BOARD-r INQ HOuliiTvrT nlshed or unfurnished. Good biisine ,, ready established ; thirty permanent hniiiJ Apply to 133 South First East. UmRNISHED E(X)MS WITH BOAHtTT; South Main street. Rooms mmT.' en suite. FOR RENT-O- NE FURNISHED PT use of parlor and piano. Suttah'i. two gentlemen. Call at 77 West Fifth So, I Street. Taft & Kropfganze, CONTRACTORS & BD1LDERS. Salt liki City, : Ctah Twritory. Office: Headquarters at Cor, Sixth and ft Sts. SanJslzig-Eepaxta&eii-t Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Capital 150,000 Surplus $10,000 Pays 5 per cent interest on time deposits; acts as Trustee. Guardian, Administrator and Executor; transacts general trust businesi. insures real estate titles; insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. stockholders. Bankers. Capitalists. ,T E. Doolv, R. C, Chambers, T. R. Jones, Kelsey & Gillespie L. S. Hills. James Sharp, M. H. Walker. John J. Daly, W. S, McCornick, R. Mcintosh, E. A. Smith. A. L. ThomaB H. T. Duke, Gov. of htan, Joslah Barrett, Merchants. Hyde 8. Young. F. H. Auerbach, M. S. Pf ndergaat, T. G. Webber, T. A. Kent, Hugh Anderson, VV. T. Lvnn, W. H. Rowo. J. R. Walker, A. W. Carlson, Lawicrs. S. H. Auerbach, John A. Marshall, W. F. Cotton. Wm. C. Hall, James Anderson, Tcl5Tn5Al3T lj One envelope containing u. P for section 15, Keith county. Nebraska. FicE please leave at No. 3 West Second Soutk Btreet and get reward. ' John A. VanPmj, JJcveottctU TjETlSONALmT" I Elmo Hotel. Burgeon specialist in ladle, sickness of all kinds. Liver and kidney com plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases. In ' tlce for 86 years. CScncral glBfucjr. pOcTiYMOUf IV 611 West Second South street, Salt Liti' Utah Territoiy. We are the largest labor! pany on the Pacific coast. We cheerfully n swer all correspondence regarding Western labor mirket; are the authorized labor aienti or all railroad compnnies in this section, aw will cheerfully answer all correspondence it our line. General agents for eastern patent! vVe are tho largest axency on the Pacific coast Seattle office, KW Front street. Tacoma office. 1IOU, Pacilic avenue. Los Anreles office. SB South Spring street Butte City office. Morrison block. Denver ofllce, 518 Seventeenth street. Call or write. Societies. TAH1cHPTEXoTXRrA7M!8tetS convocation held on the first Wednesday in each month, at Masonic ball, at 8 p. in. So' jurning companions are cordially Hrited to tend JACOB J. GREENE WALD, M, E. H.P. Ph up Bkiogs, Secretary. WARWICK HIGH-GRA- DE SAFETY BICYCLE. Icarrya stock of SAFETY BICTCLE9 a (2S.0O, $35.00, $40.00, 60.0l), (19.00, $115.00, $135.00, TK1CVOI.ES and In purchasing irom me you have a stock to select from and do not have cj wait. Largest Stock and Lowest Prices on Sport-ing Goods, Guns, Cutlery, etc. SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle and Gnu Repairing. Agent CAL1GBAPH WRITING MACHINE Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. M. "R. EVANS 22 W. 2d South street. Salt Lake City B I Barton, Jr , J, A, Groeibsok, W. B-- Andre Burton, Groesbeck & Co,, BUYERS AND SELLERS Oil CHOICE Business, Residence and Acreage Property. Sole Agents for South Lawn Office 269 S. Main St I Telephone 484 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, " MASONS- - WASATCH LODGE, NO. t, A. F. 4 A. M. communications held at th M-asonic Hall the second Friday of each moutb. Members of sister Lodges and sojournta brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W. M. J. Malsh, Socretary. MT. MORIAH LODGE, NOTa. F. 4AM Regular communications held at Masonic hall, East Temple street, the second Mondar of each mouth. Members of sister lodges ail sojourning brethren in good standing are invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. M. Christopher DiEHt Secrotary. UTAH COMMANDERY. NO. 1,KNIQHT8 Stated conclaves held at M-asonic hall, on the first Thursday of each montb, at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courteously invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, E. C Pbiijp Biugos, Recorder. . ARGENTA LODGE, NO. 3, A. F. & A. M. held at Masonli hall the first Tuesday in each month. Member! of sister lodges aud sojourning brethren it good standing are cordially Invited to attend ' C. S. VAHIAN, W.M. M. C. Phimjpb, Secretary. NIGHTS OFPYTHIAS; Ct ALANTHE LODGE NO. 5, K. OF P. Keg-- ular Conventions every Monday evenlnt at p. m., in Castle Hall, Elks Club Hall. S-ojourning Knights cordially invited to attend. C. W. COFFALUCC. W. M. Ribley, K. of R. ft S. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3, K.0F Meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Castle Hall, Klks Club Hall. Me-mbers of the order are cordially Invited to a-ttend. ARTHUR HAIGH, C. G A. Bpekck, K. of R, & S. MYRTLE LODGE NO. i, K. OF P. Repilai every Tuesday evenlne at 8:iO o'clock, in Elks Club Hall. Sojourning Knights cordially Invited to attend. E. M. WADE, 0.0. J. L. Ltjcas, K. of R. ft S. ANCIENT OKDEit OF FORESTERS CIOURT PRIDE OF UTAH, NO. 7857. Meeti first and third Wednesday of each month, at Emporium Hall. Visiting Brotneri made welcome. GEO. W. ARHMOR, C. K. C. H. Spencer, S. F.. P. O, Box 1058. sons of America! LpATRIOTiOKDER Washington Camp No. 3. P. O. S. of A, meets every Friday evening, at 7:30, in Tempi' of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South s. Sojourning Sons are cordially invited to attend. . WM. GLASMAN, President A. S. Barhett. Recording Secretary. SUatttcli. TAmnrMllE STEADY TT seamstresses to learn to sew on furs. Good towers only need apply, to whom work the year round Is assured. Mehesy the furrier. Oi pasite post office, Maiu street. VTANTED-- A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN v T be accommodated with room and boar., at 176 South First West street. "VANTED TO RENT A FURNISHED T T house of 6 to 0 rooms' close in. Address F.thisofflce. XTANTED "7rORENT A FIVE OR Sly V room furnished house. Address C.W.S Times ofllce. LABORER? V and rockmen at 01 First East. fANTEDWOTiN77; T niiuing expert. American Fork. Utah county. Utah, with S3 years experience with minerals, will examine aud report on mines formation, lost ore veins and tin ore; e solicited. O ITUATION WANTED-B- Y A YOUNGMN Oas clerk in office. Has had five years expe- rience in large fire insurance office. Address M. H. T. Times office. TV" ANT TO BORROW S1000 SECURED ON J, '?,sl?e Erperty-- a F- - Spknceb, upstairs, a. Main St. WANTED-A- T THE ENTERPRISE HOUSE ANTED-- AT ONCE. GIRLS AT THE Utah Steam Laundry. Apply at 45 s' West Temple street. ANTED A GIRL FOR GEsTerAL housework at No. 83 Sixth East street. between Brigham and First South. for gale. FOR SALE A NICE GENTLE TEAM FOE street. cheap. Call at 78 East Second South TrTOR SALE-T- HOSESNbTWO light wagons, suitable for deliverv wagons. Call at S77 East Fifth Smith air..t WOKKXNUMEN'S SOCLtriES. Times and Places of Meeting. Operative Plasterers' Union Every Mondar aight, room , h building, Maiu street. Brewers' Union Second and fourth Tue-sdays every month, room 48, building. Main street. Painters and Decorators Union Second and fourth Friday every month, room 48, building, Main street. Tinners' Union First and third Saturday! every month, room 4S, h build-ing. Main street Cigarmakers' Union First and third Thnn-day- s every month, room 48, building, Main street. Barbers' Union Third Monday of ever month at some barber shop previously desi-gnated. Typographical Union First Sunday of everT month at A. O. U. W. hall. Pressmen and Stereotypers' Union Flr Monday every month at some place previouilf designated. Carpenters and Joiners' Union Ever Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Hodcarriers, Laborers and Teamsters' Union Second and fourth Mondays eaci month tt the Temple on Honor. , Tailors' Union On Sunday in A. O. V. hall. Stonecnttera Union Second and foartn Monday of each month at A. O. V. W. hall. Brick and Stonemasons' Union Every alW' natii Friday at the K. of P. hall. The Federated Trades and Labor Council;" Every second and fourth Sundays at the hall, room 48, h building, Man street. Executive Board of the Federated Trade" Council Every Saturday, room 48, building. Main Btreet. SPECIAL OFFER. J. F. Jaek, MUil Month Main Street. 10oxl(i5 feet, corner Seeoud and M street, facing south and east: close to electric cam; easy payments; $3500. fiTxlloi feet, faeinu east on Eighth East, just south of 'Fifth South; tine shade; $3000. 411x330 feet on Seventh East, between First and Second South; fine shade, orchard, etc.; $5000. lOixlOo feet, with good house, barn, city water, shade, fruit, etc.; easy payments; $5000. 10 acres south of city, $6000. J. F. Jack, 235 Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah. We have mado a sweeping reduction in gentlemen's flannel, silk and alpaca coats and vests, as we wisli to close out this particular line. Bast-Teku- y Mkr. Co., 142 Main street. FOR SALE-S10,- 000 STOCK OF MERCH to exchange for real estate. Post-offic- e box 631. T7IOR SALE CHEAP-O- NE HUNDRED J. olonie8of bees, and fixtures. Apply at beventh W est and Seventh South streets. FIOR OM HOUSE NEW lDi tiJ0' & CaSiL W-- Hubt,ar- - 121 Mata LX SALE --COMPLETE PRINTING OUT-- 1 excell"etnptr'masesorrtmdreensts, Wofashington hand press, Oood as new. job and news type Baltimorean Jobber, tiii Terms away down. Address W. R. G. Times office. F0R RY AND BOARDING ,wtU?lei real elsotacateti.on, long lease. Or and examine. No. Easy terms. Call is. South First East street FOR SALE-LAR- GE NEW tlrst-clas- s throughout: abundance of water: IXOl. Woo cash, balance one and two years. t per cent. W. E. Hubbard, 141 Main F0?.?1 0R SALE-SSi- SW FEET WITH La X?.1- - I6!1"" pround adjoining on bttweeh Second and Third ATest. front next to Heesra Lumber Co. Bur-to- Groesbeck A Co.. aa South Mata street. S51 South Main Street. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MYRTLE NO. 1, WILL MEET AT ELKS CLUB Hall Every Tuesday until further Notice. A.LL KNIGHTS INVITED E. M. WADE. C. C-We invite inspection of our lines of Summer Underwear. Bast-Terr- y Mer. Co. 142 Main street. We aro still receiving a few late sum-mer novelties iu neck wear, at Bast-Terk- y Meu. Co.. 142 Main street. For the best tea and coffee iu town pro to the Pacific Tea & Coffee co.. 7 est South. Ten Dozen. Ladies' fine kid button boots just re-ceived at Baker's. 52 West Second South, which we will sell for ten days at $1.55. Lumber and Cement. Builders and contractors for lumber and the best English Portlaud brand of cement will find it to their advantage to call upon A. Kevser. corner Second South and Third West streets. Our line of Bathing Suits is still com pleto. e are agents for the Brooklvi Knitting Co.'s celebrated goods sin will guarantee them in everv particu-lir- . Bast-Teur- Mkr.-Co.- . 142 Msiu street. r HENRY . N. PHELPS, broker. MflN FY LOANED on Witches Diamond Jewelry and Personal Security 153 S. Main Street Salt Lake Crty The celebrated lithographers. Hall & O' Donald, of Topeka. Has., have opened a branch office at No. S) W. Second South street, this eitv, whore they are prepared to take orders for lithograph. ing, printing and blank book making. f otr ilent. PTrooPmLs; AccoSl pAlacNe: T FURNISHED tjeabto. 'SscSter .taSt. rrL.5EXTA.4-ROO- BRICK HOUSE Minmi- -r teitcken. and eltv water Inoulr. ISO s,h Seventh East street . Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Troy Steam Lavs dry. 142 Maiu street. IVin't forget that we have removed to j 57 East Second South street. A. J. Wuitk, Keal Estate Co. J LIBERAL RALLIES. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1. Eighteenth Wakd-- C. E. Allen, II. V. A. WmTtMOitE's Hotel P. L. Williams, M. M. Kaiglm,J. K.Gillespie, C.E. Stanton. Sevikthd WAkd Schooi. Houhk Walter Murphv, E. B. Critchlow. ThirternthWabk School Hocrk Frank Stevens, Samuel A. Merritt, Henry Lawrence. FOCRTEKNTH WAHD SCHOOL HOUHK H. V. A. Ferguson, C. K. Stanton. Judge Bowman. Wbntminktkr School Hocsb Frank Hof-fman, Theodore Burmester, J. B. Walden, G. Kroeger, D. N. Straup. Bijth Warh-- C, E. Allen, D. C. Elchnor, Prank Hoffman. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2ND. Sullivan & Hegnev's Hotel Walter Murphy, C. E. Allen, C E. Stanton. Meetings will be heldin the open air. Ward presidents will make all necessary arrange-ments. Exercises will open at 8 p. m. It has been impossible to call upon all of t he speakers Id advance of their appointment, and it is hoped that they will all endeavor to (ill the ap-pointments here made. By order of Liberal Cocnty Committee. MIL ESTATE NEE A Kansas Man Negotiating an Exchange of His Ranch for Salt Lake - Property, FROM AN IDAHO MINE OWiSE. The Exchange Will Live Sample Lettws of Inquiry Received by Secretary Montgomery Notes. A. T. Stout, a large ranch owner of Kansas, is in tho city today, and will probably decide to locate in Salt Lake. Mr. Stout was formerly at Blaekfoot, Idaho, and owued tho big cattle ranch on the "bottoms" just across the river from that place. Ho said today that ho had had an of-fer, since his arrival hero, to exchange his Kansas ranch for property just north of Liberty park, and ho seemed to think that he would probably accept the offer. "Kansas," said Mr. Stout, "is played out. All eyes in Kansas are now turned toward Salt Lake. The advertising done by the real estato exchange bids fair to bring all Kansas out to Salt Lake." A Mine in Idaho. The letter from a New York syndi-cate to the real estato exchange inquir-ing for mining properties, which was published in Tub Timks about a week ago, has brought to Secretary Mont-gomery tho following letter from a mine owner in Idaho: Real Estate Exchange: --Oenti.kmkn: Hav-ing noticed the letter Inquiring about mining properties, I would say that 1 am the owner of a good silver mine at Ruthburg, Washington county, Idaho. It is well developed and has a lure quantity of rich ore In sight, and with a in i at the mine can be made good paying property. There is an abundance of timber and good water. It is the best mine in that vicinity and Is only forty-eigh- t miles from Welser. nnd one can easily get there by a good stage line. A bund of nix months can be ob-tained. The Call Meeting, The call meeting of tho real estate exchange this morning was in no way remarkable. Tho attendance was small. No business was transacted. Considerable talk about the prospects of the market was, however, indulged in, and there was a very hopeful feel-ing. The city is full of people who are Inquiring for city property, aud several deals will be consummated within the next ten days. It Is Bound to Live, There is no dangc of the real estate exchange going out of existence. Not a man can be found now who is In fav-or of any movo of that kind ."It would bo very queer," said one member this morning, "that the exchange can raiso $7000 or 8000 to advertise tho city nnd do other people good as well as our-selves and then have the exchange die for want of $1000 to pay current expen-ses." President Lett said that a business man had told him yesterday that lie would give $100 himself rather than see the exchange "bust" up. a Hecretary Montgomery'! Mall. The chief draughtsman of a big man-ufacturing company in Cleveland, Ohio, wants information about Salt Lake. A Lamar, Mo.i banker writes for par-ticulars about the banking business in Salt Lake City. A dentist in Norwich, Conn., asks for tho prospects for anotherestablishmcnt in his lino in this city. A contractor for street railways, water and gas works, paving, etc., writes from South Framingham, Mass., for detailed information about business in his lino in Utah. A young man in Kansas City writes and says lie would like to secure a place as a clerk in Salt Lake City. Real Estate Notes. Receiver Lawrence advertises for sale tho slioep formerly owned by tho Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- Saints. There were six bids for tho territorial bonds yesterday. Of the !I00 $1000 bonds J. K. Dooly's bid for tho l'.'fj to bo sold at this time was aceeptcd. Tho iron work for tho east sido hotel has arrived from Carnegie's works at Pittsburgh, Pa. It includes several forty-eigh- t fool channel iron beams, weighing five and a half tons each. LOCAL llKKVITIK. Prof. C. E. Allen will speak at Alta tomorrow. - Table board at the French restaurant opposite Salt Lake theater. The Salt Lake baseball club returned from the north last evening. Today's bank clearings amounted to 2:58,22. Cash balances, $79,084. For sale Lease and goodwill of tho Walker Cnfe. Apply to 1). J. Colton, 219 South Main street. Revival meetings under tho direction of Rev. Mrs. Robinson are being held at tho First M. . church. The Liberal drum corps last night .serenaded Tub Times ollice. It was highly appreciated. Come again boys. Wanted A girl for general house-work in a small family, at No. 23, Sixth East street, between Brigham and First South. Of tho sixty-on- e people objected to as disqualified from voting, but six wero found to be unable to exercise the right of franchise. Rogers & Co. are solo agents for Winslow, Rand & Watson's mocha and ' Java coffee, and they guarantee it to be the finest in the world. W. R. Vice is one of the directors of the California Athletic club, of San Francisco, and not tho Goldeu Gate club as has been unintentionally stated. J. C. Watson was yesterday found guilty of cruelty to animals in turning an old horso out to die, and was lined $1 and costs by Commissioner Norreli. Tho register of tho thormomoter at tho following' places today is: Salt Lake eity, 78; Ogden, 7B; Stockton, 70; Bingham, (15; Park City, 67; Provo, 70; ' Alta, 60; Logan, 70. The Singer employes last night d their L. K. Hall, with a beautiful gold-heade- d cane. A , neat presentation speech was made by Judge W. A. llolnian. A..H. Nash, the retiring slato librar-ian, made his report to the governor today. It shows that the library was in mighty poor shape when Mr. Nash took hold and that it has not improved much since. The three emissaries of Bishop Houtz who Bought to board up a house bo-- . longing to him and rented by some sadly bedraggled females, wore fined 91 and costs each by Judgo Norreli to-day. Lady Almont beat McGinty iu three straight heats at tho park yesterday, and Silas, jr.,' defeated Mormon Boy. Elder Lucas also capturod the plume from Busby. There wore besides some running races. Harry Tiramius, proprietor of the new hotel at American Jork, is iu the city. The hotel was opened yesterday and Mr. Timmins has much to say of it and of the bathing facilities and other attractions there. In the case of Fransom and others vs Middlemiss, on trial in tho district court a decree was handed down this morning ordering a partition of prop-erty involved for the benefit of the va-rious heirs and also ordering the ap-pointment of a receiver. Mrs. llattio Smith is on trial in tho police court this afternoon for spank-ing a little girl named Clark. Tho girl is the sister of Buck Clark, a boy whom Mrs. Smith caused to bo arrested and lined for stoning her house a few days ago. It is" a neighborhood (juarrcl. The Seventeenth district school trust-ees held a meeting last night with resi-dents in that district and decided they would make tho newly elected school board tight for possession of tho school property. The meeting adopted a reso-lution in opposition to transfering tho property. The board of eriuuliy.aUon has ceased its labors and will grind away on deci-sions for some time to eomo. There is hardly a man of means in the town who lias not complained at the excessive as-sessment return. The court has de-clared iu favor of making a general re-duction of from lifteen to twenty per cent. The next meeting occurs "Wed-nesday. - - - Excursion to llostan. The Rio Grande Western railway will sell round-tri- tickets to Boston. Aug-ust 4th to ith inclusive.at a rate of $70.05. Return tickets limited to September 30th. Arrangements have been made for through sleeping car from Salt Lake to Boston on train leaving Salt Lake at 11 a. m., August 4th. Those desiring to go on liny other day than the 4th, may secure sleeping ear berths through. Iy applying to union t ollice, White house corner, or depot ticket ollice, Neiv Incorporations. Tho Lackawanna Coal company was incorporated today. Its base of opera-tions will be at Coalville, Summit county. T. R. Aldrieh is president, and Charles B. Aldrieh general mana-ger. Tho company starts out with a capital stock of $io0,000. The Utah aud Montana Mining com-pany was incorporated with T. A. Wamplor as president, A. B. Sawyer and M. N. Rathbone secretary anil treasurer. Mr. Linton's Sharp Criticism. The London Society of Arts listened re-cently to a lecture on "Engraving in Wood; Old and New," by Mr. W. J. Linton. The speaker saw nothing to commend iu the illustrations of Ameri-can magazines. Ho characterized them as "generally clever and pleasing pict-ures, well designed, effective and nearly as good as photographs. These photo-graphs, if to be had, would, however, well replace them, and wo should then escape the infliction of linoar ugliness, and be no longer annoyed and insulted with the pretense of engraving." CRUSHED UNDER THE WHEELS. A Ten Year Old Boy Probably Fatally In-jured by a street Car. A 10 year old boy named John Pol lock was probably fatally injured on the City Street Railway company's line this morning. IIo fell from the front platform and had his head crushed in a frightful manner. His forehead was crushed in and the skull so badly frac-tured that the physician was compelled to remove a piece of tho bone. Ho also sustained a very bad scalp wound on the back of the head. The littlo fellow is now in a very critical condition. The accident occurred on car No. 17, at the corner of Main and Seveutli South streets. Supt. Reed has been in-vestigating the cause of the accident, hut has as yet been unable to arrive at any definite conclusion. Tho boy was conscious when picked up and he tells the following story: He was up town and had gotten on the ear and paid his fare. Tho conductor, he says, refused to stop at tho corner oi Main and Seveuth South streets, near which plaeo ho lives, on Seventh South, and ho rode ou to the euci of the run, about one-hal- f blocl farther down. When the car starter back he got on to rido up, and in at tempting to get off fell and was caugli under the front platform. Tho conductor of car No. 17 however tells a different story. He claims tha ho knew nothing of the boy's bein: on the ear on the down trip. Whi-ttle car started back he was on th front platform and saw the bov jum. on behind. When he started back tip boy got off and ran up and sat down oi the front platform, and he did not se him again until he heard the cry tha, ho was under the wheels. The motorman also says that he dV not see tho boy at all until ho heard th. shout of warning. Viterrtay' Ileal Estate Transfers. Following is a list of tho transfers re-corded yesterday: H W Parker to R W Parlte r tut iO 1,1., .I X. Archer & KullaU's subdivision i H00 W R Chadliomne to Lena M Morlan, part of block 1. Ahrlch's subdivision..' !I!KI0 Georji 11 Taylor to A Hwuusen, 4x10 rods lot a, blci-- 37, plat A i Coates & Coi n in to C II Vinson, lots 'M and an, block I, Coates & Cot urn's sub-division yjo JU mail- to H Hefner, lot II, block I, Wall' and Curtis' subdivision 1000 W ,1 A Tlmms and viif to Agnes H Tluims. lot D, block ti. plat D J Joseph Mastms to C S Hallstrum. 3.10 rods, lot I, block 11, plat II j Estate of S S Walker. to Hovd Park, lots;J4 aud IS, block 1, Walker s subdivision U70 ElDorndo Land and Water company to Hcrtha Homulh. lots 7 and 8, block IK, Plat !0 Edwurd Htonmes to C A Larson. 1 36- - ISO acres, section 1, township 8 south, rouge 1 west ;jo L 1' Wclsi y ct al to G Jones, lots 14 and IS. block 1. Kelsey & Gillespie's subdi-vision of block 41. plat V, lay) K W Mentor to F L Ledie, lot 10, block 3.1, P'at A ioo halt Lake Rock company to LeGrande Young, section '.'4 and other properly In ton-shi- I north, tange I east 1 W 11 II Spa fiord and wile to Surah L SicKHl. .1x7, lot!!, block M, plat B X10 Agnes U Tlmnis to Harriet Timins, lot 1. block 5(1, plat D i Total ...l!i.trr5 Commercial Traveler vs. Lawyer, A wide awake commercial traveler generally gets the better of an adversary, even if tho latter chances to be a lawyer. A case in point is that of Leon Weill, of New York city, whose wifo brought suit for alimony and won. The drum-mer promptly made up the quarrel and resumed relations with Mrs. Weill, but declined to pay her attorney lus foe. The latter began an action recently, which resulted disastrously for him, Judge Andrews saying in liis decision: "The husband aud wife both swear that the alimony has been p:id, aud I am not referred to any case in which it has been hold that an attorney has a lien upon tho alimony awarded to the wifo by a final judgment rendered in her favor in au action for a separation. The costs cannot be collected by a to inmish for contempt" l'K.KNONAL. A telegram from John W. Young an-nounces his safe arrival in New York. C. R. Kelsey and wife, of Rock Springs, Wyo., arc at tho Continental. Alvin Saunders, of the Utah commis-sion, returned from Oniabn this inoru-ing- . Richard Croton, registrar of the Gran-ite precinct, is iu tho city helpiug his old friends. Lee and S. Chamberlain, of Stockton, , came up 1 1 the city today and register-- I cd at the White house. Kx Gov. Alvin Saunders of Omaha, Neb., and a member of tho Utah com-- mission, arrived iu tho city today. . George H. Watcrbury of Denver, for-merly postoffice inspector of tho moun-tain division, is in the city today. ' Frank R. Brown of Silverton, Colo., is at the Continental. Mr. Drown is treasurer of San Juau county, in that stat. Union Pacific System. Mountain Division. On and after Juue 29. 1S90, Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garfield Gartiold Salt Lake. o:10amt:25ara 11:45am 12.30 am 10:45 am 11 :80a in 2:8)pm o:3Jpui 12:45pm 1:30pm 2:45pm 3:40p m 1:45 pm 2:30 pm 8:45 p m 4.3i)pm 2:45pm 3:30pm 4:45pm 5:8) pn; 3:45pm 4:80pm 5:45pm (j.3iipr.i 4:45 pm 5:30 pm G:40pin 7:30 pm 5:45 pm 0:30 pm 7:45 pm 8:30 pm t6:45pm 7:30 pm 8:45 pm 0:80 p m f7:45pm (8:30pm f!):30p mfl0:13pm Mondays and Tuesdays excepted, Daily, except Sunday. Tickets for sale at Wasatch buildup,', corner Main and Second South sts., and at depot. Fare for tho round trip SOcts S. W. Eccles, G. P. A. CLIPPED AND CONDENSED. Th Paris dinner hour is now at eight o clock. A new lawn game entitled "cozzare" is an enlivened croquet. A subscriber has presented tho editor ot the Daw-so- n (Ga.) Xews with a beet weighing twenty pounds. The general manager of the Magazins Z it!.mVlv in 1,iiri PetS! Hilary of --iUOOJ a year with a percentage on the The stage censor at Prague has for-- . idden the performance of --Macbeth" uh the soldiers clothed in Hie Aus- trian uniform. t |