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Show S THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY. JULY 1891; . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. tills TIM)' T.il;iliMt linalwr la l Tht nr tt Thu Ttvas U located ft! No. U ConunercUU trMV. Lord mention ln "imn will be Mirttl 4 St coats por lino insertion. t FRIDAY', JULY ii. lS'jl. A DAY UM'AIIIMS. W. H. Hoh'acky, a Li." Prisoner, Heaps the Euward of a Fai'.bfd Truity at the Pen, EE HA3 SAVED T7T0 LIVES. A Eistory of His Crime EJward Olsea Convicted of Murder ia tha Etcoad Degree Pardoned. W. II. llolladay, convicted in the Second district of murder in tha first degree and sentenced to imprisonment for life on May 27th, will conio forth a free man tomorrow, tho governor hav-ing signed tho pardon this afternoon. Holiaday's case is one of tha most celebrated that has gone upon the cal-endar of frontier crimo. lie was con-victed on an indictment charging him Willi grand larceny and went to tho penitentiary. The penally was finally paid, aud, coming forth, ha went to his house only to liud that his wife had given herself up to tho urn bracts of another, llolladay was frenzied and arraigning tho woman learned from her that she bad been taught by the mau before whoso lust she had fallen that ho bad induced her to believo that tha incar-ceration of llolladay was equivalent to a decree of divorce. Her story was cor-roborated by neighbors and tho olTunse was condoned, in tho meantime au infant born constant evidence of this unholy alliance, and this was taken with the misguided wile, llolladay warned his wife's seducer that he must never again appear in her path, and then accepting a position with a team-ster's outfit departed for the hills. Upon his return a short lime later his wile informed bun that she bad bean persistently hounded by her betrayer who had insisted upon renewing former relations. Crazed by this revelation llolladay, and impulsive, siezed his and meeting tbe betrayer shot biiu down, ilo surrend-ered himself and couvictud of murder iu tiie lirst degree, was sentenced to penal servanda lor life. Since his in the penitentiary his con-duct as a prisoner has been perfect. He has striven to earn his ransom and tha reward comet as a Fourth of July recognition. Thrice lias he battled the attempts of the prisoners to escape aud twice has he saed tho lives of the guards. Tbe latter cssa is yet yet ripe iu tne minds of the reader. It was in commitment of Jim Young tho high-wayman who had emptied his six shooter in tho face of Marshal Young. They were headed for the penitentiary with llolladay in tha ambulance as a trusty. They wore Hearing tho gates of tha prison when Young suddenly roso to his feet and placing a revoler that hail heen fenou'isicd to him to tfia head of his custodian ordered him to throw up his hands. Quick as a Hash llalladay had the muz-zi-nf his weapon to Young's car and thu life of another guard was snatched from the jaws of death. Thesa and other acts have earned tho reward that greets him tomorrow morning and which permits him to begin his new life with the birth of a new anniversary of independence. Edward Olsun Pardracd. f jdward Olson, convicted of muru In the second degree, and sentenced (to 14 years in the penitentiary April 1 180, was yesterday pardoned by tho" governor and came forth this morning with a determination to lead au upright consistent life. At the time his otfense was committed he was cm- - ployed as guard at a btauip mill in Kureka and one night engaged in a dis-pute with bis victim who iusUted that Olsen had to tako a drink. This re-sulted in an altercation and Olsen re-sorted to his weapon and shot him. Ho fas served as trusty at the penitentiary since his imprisonment and it is said has never been guilty of a solitary in-fraction of the rules sad regulations. He has a wifit whom tin Ins joined and no otic will put a stone iu Ins way. He speaks of the prison officials in terms of of wuriiit -- t :rratiiude and says tho over there is perfect. Highest ef sll in LeTenkjj Fewer. U. S. Cor't Report, Ang..i7 &8 Authorised Qty cent fo'! rnr - llllj Deposit btamp System OF THE UTAH COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANiC SJ aud 94 E. First South 8b Kth Ward . .U ir. Mh East and 1th Soutli . r. i!r.H)ks Cor. let Bouth aud 6th T-- e.-- I sai- fix k tit j:.iiey A rteerry Klf. South Main h A. Went acrt ?r,i B V,'im. siotpman t Iff. 4ta Nort& 1' itt W.ird Mtore 3m W. 1st South Krs. c. IHll 7S N. Mh West ii. r. t.vant Ill s. Mil West 1'. J. Sb tuiniBi Kfl K. let Went 1'iank Hrant;i..j .7 iS. 4t.i ks B itduway Urns ?ill X. vtn SnutU Wr. S. 11, li ne Cor. State aad llth S iuta Ha rr 4 8on W. to J AM. livue TAB and K H. lr.te sM.lrdftt Jot n H. ..e'im. 818 E. -- n j Roma An iur Friw.n 770 W. .Sorts Temple A. IL Woi.i1ru8 U' ertf Parle John P. Cm Cor. Sad South aud Jr'd RaHt Kobini.on Kln- - 317 West Temple) J. Vv Hams. ) ' JoY a li'otu Cr. M. Tcm.iie aud snd Wot C. P. Hl1 377 Atll (it Uli ham iMierula Hnnatldil CnterTill Co op Cfamrvlli Lumner & Building C J Puer P. a Jemr-- N.e q mg0uttonwoo4 f rxi S n lllrt MUK TeeB J. K. i.ol'irjs ia Farrulnntoi rC. DpnsU9 can he mai'e at thr, Dunk or wltl I any f.f lis aeati. nn I wen the arnounl rarae ?l.i the depositor will git t per cen.1 luturett thtmoa, conipuuuded 4 tunes a year. OKNEKAL 11AKK1NU BUSINESS. (DntwrroRS F. Armstronir. P. W. Madden, Tbos W. F.l!erlurlt. Hidler hobfrts. Dr J- s. . Kicharls, Tnos. W . Jenuliik-a- . ). flf Hariijj ,.1. K. CuujiuIii(;s, bam 1 Mclntyic K. J. SMITH PKINT1SO CO. Job Printing & Baok Binding, Eaui, County and CH:e Stationary. t aud VS West Third South tit, A RARE orrosrain. Having purchased the stock aud. Uiuuctitol . Martin Schmidt, The TailorTS In older to mako room for ( Winter Goods I will make up for the next , GO DAYS Suits at a Ceficctioa of 23 Per Cent 100 PATTERNS Suitable for ladies ulsters at the eauie reduction. Martiu Schmidt, Cutter & Fitter. J.r.r. MOKLAN, Merchant Tailor, 'loom 20O, 201, & 1201J, I'rojjross Uilildict'. I urs! Fural Ifursl Noble, Wood & Co., 158 Main street, receive furs on storage and insure them against fire and moths. They have a lirst class furrier and tlo all kinds of fur work. Now is the time to get your fur work ibmc. Repairing a specialty. Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F, Spencer, 207 South Muin street. The Lara-oa- t Lino and best assortment of hardware cart be found at the Salt Lake Hardware; company, Second South street. Sign of big gun. Hip! Hip! Hurrah! Full stock of Hags, decorations and decorative sets, at Tuckett Candy Co.'s. ... Go to C. I!. Dur.-t'-9 for line Currants aud Cherries, 73 and 71 Fast Second South St. J. ,1. McLaughlin iVc Co. 20!) South West Temple. The only first class em-ployment office in the city. First class messenger service. Telephone 450. - For ltfr!g irattn and gasoline stoves of all descriptions go to Ihe Salt Lako Hardware com-pany, Secoud South street. Sign of big gun. - sa fz$0 Baking TTsec! in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. 'I J Tho Mnitl, Richest and purest ice cream served in the coolest and neatest ice cream par-lors iu the city at Keeley's, 21(j South ' Main street. - For a completo stock of Fourth of July gootls see the Japanese Empor-ium, 53 Maiu at. TO BE TORN DOWN. Tli Old Clinton II ,,ii .t Lk Paint to Pats Frum Vtw, The old Clin to a hotel at Lake Point is to he torn down. The building ii on land belonging to the Uoioa Pacilic, who desire to use it. Some years since the Clinton enjoyed a large patrunago from the bathers who frequented the reiort. The point was abandoned be-cause of so much sand coming tip on thu shore and tho receding of thn water. Then it wan that Garlieid was estab-lished. The first lmt hing resort of significance at Great Salt Lake was at 15 hick Rook. P.righam Young seeing that ttie people of this city were inclined to resort to the lake in thu summer constructed tha two lone, low stona houses which aro (Handing noar the rock. Presently the Water at Black Rock became too deep for safety to the bathers. From there the bathers went to Lako Point where Judge Clinton built tho large hotel. EVENTS 10N1CHT. Wonderland. Pavilion Theatre. Lang and Hladu Bparrlns match at Electric ball. : llerbei-k-, this city. Mr. Davis and fami-ly will move to '.Suit Lake. Hon. John M- - Thurston, wife and son left the city this morning fur the caul. Mr. Thurston it chief counsel at Omaha for the Union I'uchic. Tney are return-,'mgfroti- i tha Wood River country. Messrs. J. Schote, Il. ary Marx and A. K. lieckcr, prominent wool buyer, ! are in the city and were cici-rnne- last night by Colonel Harney Tibbals. They j re)ort the wool crop unusually lino in I Utah uud declare protection the thing J nor it. j C. E. Dallin and wife of Huston are at I the Templeton. Mr. Dallin is a noted sculptor and his creations have won for him recognition over more widely known competitors. Mr. Dallin was married last month to Miss Viltoria Coiotma of Rostuu. Miles Standish of Glonwood Springs Is at the ( .'ullcn. Jli! is a doscendant of the pilgrim Standiih. When nt homo Mr. Siandisli is au alderman. He is to Portland to work in tbe inter-est of thn Naliouiil Building uu-- I.uai Association of Salt Ciko City. - IMJJSONAL. Dr. II. S Iliruey and wife of Denver, are at the Culicn. Charles L. Crane of sheep fame has returned to the Culleu. Frank J Cannon of the Ogden Stand- - aril is at the Continental. Mrs. Dr. Hascom has returned from au extended visit to the east. K. G. Caldwell, l'avson's champion sprinter, is at tho Continental. Kverett Webster and wife of Phila-delphia, are at the Templetou. John Brookhout and T. S. Miller, of Dallas, Texas, are at the Knutsford.' R. W. Johnson aud wife are at the Otillen. Mr. Johnson is travelling passenger agent of the Rock Is'and. Mr. and Mrs. Erb and daughter of Kansas City, are at the Walker. Mr Erb is president of tho Wyandotte linu.' A. Kendall, a Rock Springs banker is at the Knutsford. He is acconit. inied by Miss R. S. Kendall of Woodstock Ontario. ' J. F. Wells the new chief clerk of the Rio Grande Western freight claim de-partment is expected in tho city this afternoon. E. C. Davis, a Provo plumber, will dispose of his business to his brother, B. H. Davis, who is with Ileescb ic El' iiUs:viTii:s. Faker for shoes; 4(! W. Second So. St. Tim capital stock of tho Inland Crys-tal Salt company ia . The temperature, of the water at (iar-lieid was HO degrees this morning. Political chilis ci:u get their drums and fifes at Couiter and Sne.lgrove. A marriage license was issued today to Joseph Capon and Ressio Gordon, (Jartiuld will be all 4'h of July to nniriow. Tho bathing is just as smooth as can bo. Calder's park will be a cool place to-morrow. Various picuio parties will be uuder the shade. The Women's Christain Temperance union held a meeting in thu First M. K. church this afternoon. Tim entertainment of the JufTnrsnn Drum corps in tha FxpOMtion building, July 24, will conclude with a ball. Tha rcteran firemen accompanied by the central drum corps will leave on the U. P. at 7.W tomorrow morning for Ogden. There will be a convention in the (nder.il court room July 11, at which j time the s will uomiuate a ticket. j The Time, has received an invitation i to thn reception to V. S, Senator Dubois of Idaho by the citizecs of lilackfoot on July ?th. j Don't forgot the great bargain sale of russet and lawn tenni shoes at Spencer .V Lyneh's. Kvcrylhing at cost. 1'JO Main street. The new dance hall on the hill'at Wagner's Crova is finished nnd there will bo a grand ball uud fireworks ou tne Fourth.. The U. P. will run four special trains j between Salt Lake City and Syracuse i tomorrow. There will be a great time at tbe resort. The Hio (Irando Western will run a special to Wasatch tomorrow, leaving the city at H o'clock a. in. About 2i)(i people' iv ill go on the train. The celebrated Alego (line the Chilean from South America, will per-forin the great balancing acts of the age ut Wegener's grove tomorrow. Don't forget that the majority of the tores wiil be closed tomorrow. There-fore: make preparation, for tha doors will remain closed until Monday. Judifinir from tha various parties who are making extensive preparations a great many lines will be thrown out to the fish tomorrow. There is fuu iu fish-ing, even if they don't bite. If you have any "want" to advertise ou should remember that TheTmiks reaches mora people in Salt Lake than any other paper. The rate for "want" ads is only live cenls a line. Grand ball and fireworks at Wagner's grove on thn Fourth. 'Trains leave " Utah Central depot, foot of Main street, - Vfr444:if"-i!,'- ,' I, ii 10. fix'!') aa'l V W m., returning every two hours. W. W. Chisholm's father, Kobert 11. ChiHholm. died at Oakland, Cal.. last Tuesday. Deceased whs one of the pioneer owners of the Kmma at Little Cottonwood canon. The interment will be made at Elgin, HI. liurirlars tried to get in Cant. F. M. Ilishop'l residence at corner of (r aud First street last night. They cut the wire screens on tha kitchen and dining room doors but got no further. Cap-tain liishop has his guns loaded. The li.G.W. is moving large quanti-ties of wool from Southern Utah. The line sent twenty carloads east yester-day. This afternoon the road started a special wool train of fifteen cars from Pleasant Valley Junction for St. Louis. The gas reservoir in Chapman & Tiipp's deutsl ollicu exploded yeslerday afternoon. The l'orco of the explosion broke several panes of glass and tho ceiling walls of tho room were dam-aged. Pioccs of Hying glass cut Dr. Cnapman's head. According to the agreement between the lletail Clerks' union and the mer-chants of this city, all clothing, boot and shoe and gents' furnishing and no-tion stores will be opeu this evening after 7 p. m., it being the evening pre-ceding a legal liolieay. That old bit of advice, "keep cool," is snasonibla these d.iva lion t t. tomptto drown yourself in ice water or still more vicious beverages. Drink hot lemonade, the best drink ia tho world for warm weather. Take all matters calmly, including politics. The Provo Morning Dispatch says: Dallas Dodd, the jeweler aud optician, .eft Provo yesterday for Salt Lake. He Intends paying a visit with a view of tinding a suitable. locution to start up iu business. If he falls cither in OgdcuorSalt Lake City he wiil goto the coast. At tiie regular meeting, held last evening in the A D.U. W. liall, of Court Pride of Utah, Ti'jT. Ancient Order For-estur- s of America, the following ollicers were installed for tho ensuing year: D Higgins, D.C.R.; J. A. Clark, O.K.; William 11. Wood, S.C.R.; J. Water-fall, treasurer; G. W. Arhmoi, F.S.; C. II. Carter. U.S.; John Ciearv, S.W.j John Kramer, S.R; Goorire "liaddou and William llayuon, trustees. Hyraflu Trains-Speci-trains between Salt Lake and Syracuse tomorrow, July ith, will run as follows: Leave Salt Lake 10 a. m.. 2 p. m., 8 HO p. in. and H:;).i p. in., and return at 12.25 p. m., b:25 p. in. and 11 p. m. M0RNIN3 ARRIVALS. ! White-- F II Olsnn, M l"on, Mount JMeptf-."iin- t; N KoUwis unci wife, Han Frunmsco; E lavlnr. Juab: ' MrKiTirtrlc k. M! H .snyuYr, I 'ark I'ity: J l'uaii, l.laho; A M riemliu, O A ivivlvai. K.l (r.-i- . Itork Snrlntrs; A i) oi jini, (i.U'llda; VV'iu AllunaU't wito, I'arli City. I nil en - M Bl.uidlsh. (Jlenvo'id Springs; V. W. JVitt'-- r .n, lenver: Dr. Ca. Ki.?e. St. a il; I'rt. r S. Martin. Mllfor.l; K. M. ll.ist-'w- ( K, J'ai-- C.tv: H U Nee.; II. I'. Vuiin.'. ShHkn aily; May M. il. Milwaukee; C. T lan')ii. 8. i'. Jjlmsun, Ktiutarorii -- v. 11 Jolrey. Lnnddii; Miss 11. l'l r.ft, I'hlladelphia; Theo Iiavls. St, Li'Uis, S. M. (Inn iiiis .n. ChkM.'o. Vf. U Koh-ht- . ; i '. s herer, New ). l.e.ly 'leit. liermaiijr: A. Kenilall, Kork Hii;Iiiks; Mv.s H. S. Kendall, W.nds:ock, ClH. Temi.t.in - .e(,r.jH J. Sayer ami wile, Chl-- ! : J. S. CMiiwell, rhlUi.)l;ihl.i, Mrs. A II. Ki'iiant a. Sieitii Ani'm, Mm; .lames H. I) Vi nve. S.in Vr-- Imch; M r. Jartie Slew-art- . Joiin ll'iltou, Now York, V. W. Whitney, San l'r.in'-,-(o- Welker - Mr. and Mrs. Krb and datmhtT, K.iiis-i- City; Mr. and Mrs. Piper, Meiiiplils; I Th is. J San, Ciieyeime; P. P. llmh, Oantou; f is. .Myers, Huston; II. Aruufchay, .New Or!eug. IlnlrRatva KlroteH. The Central republican club met in the federal court room last night. Sec-retary Sherman staled tha purpose of the meeting was to elect threu delegates to the convention to bo held at Ogdea on Friday, July ID, for the purpose of organizing a territorial league. '1 ha election resulted in C. . Den-nett. Arthur lirowu and Junes Sharp as delecates. (n next Monday even-ing the republican of the city will meet at the, r usual polling places to elect delegates to the county convention to be held in the federal court room of Salt Lake on Wednesday, Juiy f, at U a. m. RcPLB'-ICA-N COisVEiN I ION I Oill f'.pa roiTiDtion of fUpnblleaa riahs utMKilttO, iu l Followed kj n Ornd l:pulli(!aa llallj. To tiiis IlErLui.u.ANs of Utah TEitm-rear- : The organization of tha two national parlies is now in prop ess. There are iu Ltah thousands tf voters who have not yet aiiied themselves with either of the two preat parlies, and who are now studying the qucMioa of national poli-tics. Utah is enteriug upon that magnifi-cent material and political progress which marks its manikst destiny, and it is important that every voter shall be familiar with the doctrines of the republican party, so nuctiesary to tha progrebs aud rapid development of the west. With a view to the more thorough equipment of the republican party, and tho teaching of its doctrines in tiiis ter-ritory, tho republican club of Ogduu and Weber county: First Invites all republican clubs that may be then organized to send three delegates from each club to a convention of clubs, to meet in Ogden at 10 o'clock a. m. Friday, July lO.lti'.U, for the purpose of organizing a territo-rial league. Second And further invites all re-- j publicans in the territory to msol in a grand rally and mass meeting to be held in the grand opera house, iu the city of Ogduu, at 10 o'clock a. iu. o Saturday the 11th day of July, )W1. Frank J. Cannon, President. C. II. McCu rk, Secretary. William H. Harvey. J. S.' Fainter, R. H. C. Mintv. J. E. liagley, F. J. Can-co-commillve of urranuemec'.i. j The foregoing call has the full in-dorsement of tha republican territorial committee and all precinct and county clubs are urged to send delegates to the convention. By order of tho committee. J. (. McMillan, Secretary. Salt Lake City, Juneio, 111. ItpuhlicaiiK ol Fermlaffton. The people nf Fhrmington met Wed-nesday night at Social Hull and listened with interest to an able republican s by Mr. Frank J. Cannon, of Og-ilen- . It was the lirst republican speech delivered in that place nud nolwith-staii'liii- g that most of tho audience thought they were democrats, at the close of Mr. Cannons address many of them discovered that they were the stannehest of republicans. The speak-er was warmly received and the result is already apparent. THE CCDEN DELEGATION A Large Crowd ( am llown to Wltnens tl' Sp .mug Metctu A delegation from Ogden bended by Colonel John Kussell arrived this morn-ing and will bo followed by heavy re-inforcements ou tha 5 aud 7 o'clock trains the purpose being to attend tho Lange and .Made sparring match to take place at Klectric hall. Slade and La ltlanche came up from Provo this morn-ing where the big fellow has been un-dergoing a course of traiuing that has put him in perfect trim. Iu mus-cular tissue it is doubtful if he has ever weighed mora. Tho samo may besaid of Lange who has been put through a course of sprouts that while it has prun-ed oil' a lariA nmoiint of ilnsh has added much to his strength. The belting has been qtiitu active at even money during the past few hours and oilers from either side are quickly taken. The contest prom-ises to be the most stubborn ever wit-nessed in l he western country, and while it will conform to every letter of thu law there will be some tall gloe slugging. At Sparks' pool room this afternoon the betting on even money was quite active and several thousand dollars will change hands on the result. Th8t"Atttltt8--clu- is waking a vigorous elfort to got on a match be-tween Morrison and Williams. The club has offered a purse of S5 I0, while the backer of Morrison insists upon a side bet of $10U() before his mau enters the ring. The report put in circulation by some bind I'tniit heil ninnirler of the nueen'a Fnglish that the match between the Maori aud Captain Lnngu was a fake is entirely without foundation. It was au abortive attempt on some one's part to injure tho principals and manager. Colonel Keiley slates that were such a thing to occur he would refund the ad-mission to every person who entered. Wonderland. Wonderland stiil gives the old satis-faction that it has always given, to tha large number of people that visit it. Sol Stone and the Magnetic Girl are in the curio hall, and the Kiuuhart family in the theatorium. Notlot to Architents. Competitive pl.tns for school build-ings for the City of Silt Lake wiil be received until 0 o'clock p.m. of Thurs-day, July 2nd, USUI, on the following basis: 1st. Plans, elevations aud general spee'dieations, for a standard two-stor-eight- roo- scbo"l bouse, completed with heating, lighting and ventilating apparatus. The cost of the same ready for school furniture not to exceed 1 2d. Tlans, elevation and general specifications for a standard two story, tour-roo- school house, complete, or planned with the view of being added to at tbe least expense and in a suitable manner to ultimately become an eight-roo-school house. The first, or four-roo-portion, to be completed with heating, lighting and ventilating ap-paratus, ready for school furniture, at a cost not exceeding tdrl.000. 3d. That the size of thn rooms shall be such that each general school room will accommodate fifty-liv- e pupils, al lowing tifteen square feat of iloor space to each pupil. All buildings to be provided ith suitable superintend-ent's room and classrooms. 41 b. The board reserves the right to accept one or more plans, and to reject any or all plans furnished. Mil. Architects are requested to transmit their plans and specilications to the undersigned. J. P. MllMKlilV, Clerk of the Foard o! Kdueatiou. P. O. F.ox lti.jij. ftyraouse Train. Special trains between Salt Lake and Syracuse tomorrow, July 4th, wiil run as follows: Leave Salt Lako 10 a. in., 2 p. in., 8:80 p. ru. and t:35 p. iu., and return at 12:25 p. m., 8:25 p. in. and 11 p. m. FaTlllon Thaatra. This popular place of amusement now lias a strong hold on the people of this city. During the week busiuess has largely increased, and the testimony of all who altend is that it is conducted in an excellent manner. The company that Manager Mefjrane brought here from San Francisco last week are all clever and have become favorites at once. Mr. Mefirane promises in the hear future to build a lirst class opera house- and produce all the best come--ttie- s and dramas at popular prices. The dramas now running at the Pavilion Theatre are worth double tho price of admission. - - NOTICE. By resolution of the city council, tho setliug olf of of every de-scription is prohibited from South Tem-pl- o to aud including Third South street, and from First Fast to and including West Temple street, from this date un-til after the Fourth of July. This or-der is made as a protection against lire. Gicouue M. Scorr, Mayor. By J. M. YnuNi'i, City Marshal. CARF;ElElACH. Neir T ill- Crd, On find alter June tsth trains will run ay follows: l.e;ive Arrive Le;ive Arrive Salt Lake, (lan.ei.i. C; i.'elit, I.:il:e. 7 10 a. ii. : in. 1 :.. a. in. IV I p. in. !0:Oni. m. H'H'ia. in. 'i: n p. in. L"Jj. m. ll:ni:.m. 11:K it. ui. i y. m. .": !. i. i;i. !:('.m. 1 :4.t v. in. t. m. 14 p. m. C.'Of. in. t':.."i;i.m. 4:.'.);i.ui. 4:l-'p- m. ::' i. iii. 3:1 p. 1,:. fvUp. m. f:i-"ij- m. 4:1. p. m. 4:1 'p. hi. ?lil p. ill. ti:ii. in. MKip. III. fi:l'. p. in. 7:mp. m. 7 !. p. 111. fi '' ,'. I'l. r.il.ip. in. 8 IHI p. til. S:!ip. in. t7 :M1 111. 111. JU::;-- p. m. tle:i:, p. m. Dully except Snndav. t I'a.lv ex- e..t Monday an-- Tuesday. ( nrht-str- Maud iu n;t uilatu e every day. Faro lor the round trip, f'i rent. I). K. Hi iii.KV. Ceu'l Ak'I Piits'K'r Liep't. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Tlie JtegtiUr .Monthly WAvting- of that Itody II. id I. am .Vrtit. Tho regnlai monthly meeting of tho directors of the chamber of commerc-- was held last night. Tho secretary read a communication from an Fnglish bicycle lirm. who have had tiieir eyes fixed on this city as a desirable place for them to move their manufactory to. They said that if they came here they would give employment to Son to OnO men. It was decided by the chamber of commerce directors to aid aud en-courage tlie bicycle enterprise ia every way possible. Hill due by tha cham- - her to the amount ol were ordered paid. A committee was appointed to secure the names of the delegates appointed to the irriga-- I tiou convention which is to bu held in September. After the nieeling of tiio boarfl of directors there was another meeting that of the bureau of trans-portation. The fact was set forth in tho meeting that the Denver busiui.ss men were endeavoring to secure the siispen-- - sion of the long and short haul of tho inter s;aie commerce act iu favor of that city, ami if it could be done there that it woulil also 'ie a good thing to try and secure the same advantages for this city. A communication was read to the committeu from J If. Dennett of the Rio GrandcWestcru.giv ittg formal information of the raise in the tourist rate from the Missouri river to Utah points. The letter gave tho history of the Colorado and Utah road's ellorts to maintain the lower rales, but it was un-availing. It was decided by the bureau of transportation that united effort be made by their body, the real estate exchange, stock exchange and thu chamber of commerce: to have the old rates restored. W. H. Shearman and W. C. K. Ailen were appointed as a committee to take charge of tiie matter. Kyfaeim. Traini. Special trains between Salt Lake and Syracuse tomorrow, Jnlv 4th, will run as follows: Leave Salt Lako 10 a. 111., 2 p. 111., o .'lO p. 111. and t ilo p. m., and return at l:'t p. 111., b:2i p. u:. and 11 p. m. THE PRODUCE MAHKET. Wholesale prices of produce in the Salt Lako market; correct-- . daily by F. W. Hanson, commission merchant, West Temple street. lll'TTKit Choice Creamery, tubs. 21e; choice creamery. 1 lb square prints, ut in'.'oc; fair, tubs, chnieed dry, tubs, lS''f2(ic: choice cookiuc. Id" i'ie. Kims Strictly fresu, candied, per case, 11.2.'). CilKLSK Full cream, twins, eastern, peril.., 12hM:1c; Young America, 1','i domcstio Swiss, per II.,., :m; l,ru.j Swiss, tin foil, 20c; Limburger, por II, 2oV. Vkoktahles California potatoes per 10(1, il.lio.a 1.7o; California onions per loo, it .'.oil; California cabbage per l(i(l, $t.Mb,i2; Utah pfr ln(), $1 .(li)ei; 1.7"i; Utah cab! age, li. .1 lets.'; watermelons. $.). it; per dozen." " Pot LruY Spring eh'ckeni. live, o.T5 to il.(l') per dozen; old chickeus, dressed, Hot Itio. per pouud. Fruits Oranges. Med. Sweets per box, If 1. to $f.o0. Riverside oranges per box, $:!. 75 to $ I, .'." Lemons: Fancy Messina 300 and .1i(,i,$r.l0w 7..'i(.i per case Choice 300 and IGi). $.;). ji .oo per case California peaches per I. ox. ifl.To, Cali-fornia, apricots per box, Si. 75, California plums per box, j 7"i to ,.'.0H, Cal-ifornia cherries per box, $1.25 to $l.;;fl, blackberries per case, jd.75 to gooseberries, H to 10c per quart, pons," 81.00 to $1.25 per bushel; California and Lisbon lemons, 85. 50 per case. On California fruit the above prices are for strictly choice No. 1 fruit. In-ferior and soft fruit selling nt all prices. California cherries aro scarce and no fancy black in market to speak of. Itlacktjcrriescniuiug in plen-tifully and sold at l.U5i,i 2.W) for 15 box crates. t'htop H,i.rn lrarlon. From July (ith to llth the Rio Grande Western railway will sell tickets en-abling you to reach the principal east-ern points at greatly reduced rates. Ilo not make your arrangements until you have made inquiries of our agents. Ticket office White house corner. J. II. P.KNNKTT. General Passenger Agent. a w Great Salt !.ka Anct on, On Thursday, July !, the IiufTalo Park Land company will sell at auction iil'ty lots at Linli'alo Par'' at whatever price they may bring. Terms, one-fourt-cash, balance monthly, quarterly or in one year. All Garlield I5cac'u trains t un to Buffalo Park. Free re-freshments on the grounds. All aro in-vited. Trains run to ISiilTalo Park five minutes after arrival atGaiiisld lleach. Terms of sale are only nno-fourt- cash, thus placing tan lots within reach of all. For further particulars apply to Buffalo Pauk Land Co., Room i(i Central block. Onion & Paul, Auctioneers. IMPORTANT. Itlo Wontern Ectenslon. Commencing July 1st, proximo, tha Hio Grande Western will begin oper ating tho Sevier valley branch as fap south as Salina, Sevier county. In addition to opening up a line to a number of important towns in Sevier and San Pete counties, tho rich and much talked of Marysvalo mining dis-trict is brought withiu about thirty miles nearer railroad corumunicr.tioa than heretofore. The new stations arn Sterling. Gun-nison, Willow ('reek and Salina. Freight will be received for all thesa point", but should be prepaid excepting to Salina. For passenger rates aaii schudult) call at ticket ollices. J. II. l'ENNETT, General freight and passenger agent. Anctlon on tli l.aku Mhnre. On Thursday, July inn, the ISinTalo Park Land Co. will sell at auction .V) lots at liulTalo Park. Everybody invited to coma, if yon don't waul a lot coma and see the bullaloos; come and inspect tiie grounds, examine over S'f 'l trees actually growing, investigate for your-self our bathing beach with ils relied sand bottom which is the best ou tha shore; see for yourself the abundance of water, the Iron. Whitasulphur and other springs. If you don't want a lot come and picnio with us ou Thursday, July itth. Onion & Pall, Auctioneers. A XVord from IVter McCourt. The Times has received the follow-ing letter from Peter McCourt, man-ager of thu Silver circuit, dated Den-ver, June 27. Fdiior Salt Lake Times: I have just learned that an article appeared in one of the Silt Lake papers a short time since saying I was 1 10 manager of the Salt Lako theater. This mistake. I wish to reclify through the columns of your paper by informing tha public that Mr. Charies S. lt'irt'in is the presi-dent and manager of Ihe Slit Lake theater, and that the bookings only of the said theater is under the direction of Mr. Hurlou. Mr. Al Hayaiau and thu undersigned. Very 1 y, "l'LiKit M Coricr. Syraouan Trmlna. Special trains between Salt Lako and Syracuse tomorrow, July 4th, will run as follow. Leave Salt Uke 10 a. m., 2 p. 111.. 8 .."0 p. m. and IS ;i5 p. m., and return at 12:25 p. m., b:25 p. m. and 11 p. 111. j To KIktciiiIi Ward Tax i'ayera. The caie of Lowe vs. Hardy having been decided iu favor of the tax payers, those who paid their taxes to secure the bondsmen can now receive their money by applying at tho American .National bank. Those who paid their money to Mr. Liviugston should first have him indorse their receipt. Stephens & Schkoeokk, Attorneys for lhe People. 201-5-- Opera House Block. THE SHRINERS PLEASED. Thoy 8y S'-ti- Thin;-- . KMrtuie Thalr Viait In Salt l.nk.. The Mystic shriners of Denver who were here a few days since hate reached home. In an interview in tho Denver Republican the following appears: "The shriners'" continued Mr. "all sec ir. to be much pleased with Salt Lako and the people therein several of them have announced their intention of returning, getting natural- ized and turning mormon. Thev sty that next to Denver. Suit Lake 'takes the cake.' It i pushing, busy city its. people are hospitable and liappv aud the climate just like Denver. "They expett a visit shortly from tha Salt Lake nobles, and when thev ar-rive they intend to buv Denver and give it to thorn for a present as a siinht token of their appreciation of the hos-pitalities extended them while in Salt Lake." Will you walk into our parlor and let us take your measure for a suit of Rummer clothes and not be sweltering in your b -- vy suit, for this is just a foretaste of what is to follow for the next three mouths. Our stock is complete and prices right. Wells & Blown, 7 and 9 West First South. Garland Stt.Tal mod liangec The world's best are sold by the Salt Lake Hardware company, Second South. Sign of big gun. |