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Show I ' LAKE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1890. ' .8 THE SALT , , , POEM. 'THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THK TlSfKH Telephone Xumlwr it 481 " The office of Thk Times is located at No. 13 Commercial street. '., Local mention In this column will be carried at f cents per line each insertion. A PRIZE The Proper Way to Write Terae for the Newspapers. The shades of night were falling fast, as through a western village passed a stranger, who, with covered rig, and on its sides in letters big-Qu- aker Oats! As through the crowded streets he passed, his mission people , vainly guessed; the crowd around his wagon swelled, as out above their heads ho yell-ed Quaker oats! The people stood and looked amazed, as through their ranks the stranger gazed and hold them spoil-boun- d with a shout, as thick andfast lie handed out-Qu- aker oats. Now from their midst he made retreat and nurrioU up and down the street, and all around the town he tore, and left at. almost every door Quaker oats. When night her mantle around him threw, he bade this little town adieu; and as he van-ished in the dark he left behind the mystic mark-"Qn- aker oats." And for it now the people sign, tho old maids vearn. the babies cry; and girlies if you would be sweet, at every break-fast you must cat Quaker oats. By a, mau who uses "Excelsior" water. COM1NO EVENTS OV THE WEEK. ' ' ' ' V EDNKSDA V. ( Cromwell at the Grand. : Transit lautique Vaudevilles attlie Salt Lake theater. Races at tho Driving park. THUItSDAY. Cromwell at the Grand. Transatlantiuue Vaudevilles at tlio Salt lake ' theater. ; Races at the Driving park. MM OAT. Raeesat Ihe Driving park. Cromwell at the Grand. STRAVi, r paid tor returntoajjgba onliisxxr r-- ONE KOOM, IratNTeS two Kentlemen EDS?mi 66 N. Second West ' ApW Mrs c TX)R rT.- r to let. with Bas ind rent and lease forie KSHEDSy. T TflOoKr BENT LargeTmVeiiril suite, close tc"bus nel S1" Temple street. il9South TX)R KKNT-Partof- aT; 1?0R KENT - ELKUVvtT A. at verv RN'ISpi to Mrs. Camp's, 4 SSJ IIOR RENT - NICfTv S : lURNISHEDTIT-i??- l HOi South Main street BoRb en suite. Roomj 8ingi, LXR quire 45aJUfe DON'T RENT. TAKlTAHirW Isu per 0lf good home. I have a flne hnSk such terms, and vL '""oi Address P. O. tnjSS OLNU. same by calling at Times office auL'''J bi peuses. paring v PERSONAL. :5 lERSONAL-D- R. C. UNOin--- -I Elmo Hotel, surgeon spVrlailS0?11 ; sickness of all kinds. 1 ,ta ' lpiclaeint, catarrh, all chronic Ii8 "aseJ 7 for i years. inpr FOB BALE. if ture, 30 per cent below WMIlE cook and one parlor stove, remto, ' bedstead, chairs, carpets Ca5 hl toysonlyroom .lMBfcaMrst JJ lOR LEASE OR SALE-- 1 133xl5feet back diotUWl ond South between Second ftT south front, next LmnVr r? ton, (iroesbeck &CoA V hop Leonard, 4M East, First South to be moved preparatory to hZ cm premises or of Thompson & WeLi i tects, 139 Main street, SOCIETIES UTAH OHAPTERrNO.lXAlTsh held on the Bt.'wii. iu each month, at Masonic haiuf 8 Jurnlng companions are cordially firft,- JACOB J. GREENE WALD, PH up Bhiuqs, Secretary. '"''"I ; KNIQHTjiOFFYTHIAal C1ALANTHE LODGE No757k1)Pp; at 8 every Monday p. m., in Castle Hall. Walker Open2 b!l11Slng-8i,oural- Knlbt cortUUy c. W. COFF ALL C' i W. M. Risley, K. of R. A 8. OCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO & K P. Meets every Thursday evening i o'clock; in OMtle Hall, Walker Opera ft. building. Members of the order are mmlli invited to attend. ARTHUR HAIGH C A. BpgilOK. K. of R. & S. MYRTLE LODGE NO. 1. K. OF P. Rep every Tuesday evenlnj 7:30o'elock, Castle Hall. Walker Opera Ho building. Sojourning Knights cordially vited to attend. E. M. WADE C . . J. L. Lucas, K. of R. 4 S. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS, COURT PRIDE OF UTAH, NO. 7307. Mi first and third Wednesday or t month, at Emporium Hall. Visiting Broil made welcome. GEO. W. AHHM0R, C C. H. Spencer, S. F P. 0. Box 1066. : ', SONS OF AMERICA. PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMEXI Camp No. 3. P. 0. S. ot meets every Friday evening, at 7:30, In Ten of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st Sonli Sojourning Sons are cordially united attend. WM. GLA8MAN. Presiden A. S. Barrett, Recording Secretary. HOME COAL CO. Have constantly on hand Weber pAO Rock Springs UUdl At Lowest Market Prices. Prompt Delivery: Office - - 22 East First South Street P. A. Mitchen. Manager and Sec'y. MASONS. WASATCH LODGE, NO. 1. A. F. A. communications held at the! sonic Hall the second Friday of each moi Members of sister Lodges and sojoun brethren In good standing are cordially tnv to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W. I J. Malbh, Secretary. MORIAH LODGE, NO. 3, A. F. 4 MT.RejjulHT communications held at Mss hall,- East Temple street, the second Mod of each month. Members o( siBter lodKM sojourning brethren In good Btanding arei dially invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, ff. ! Christopher Dikhl, Secretary. COMMAKDERY. NO. 1, KNIGI UTAH Stated conclaves held at sonic halL on the first Thursday of each mu at 7 o'clock. Visiting KnlghtB are TOUrtspi Invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, E. Philip Brioos, Recorder. LODGE, NO. 3. A. F. A AKGENTA held at Mas hall the first Tuesday in each month. Mem of sister lodges and sojourning bretare good standing are to"1 vJmaNW.! M. C. Phillips, Secretary. ! WOKKLN OMEN'S SOCIETIES. ' Times and Places or Meeting. Operative Plasterers' Unlon-Ev-ery Mon night, room 48, building, t Brewers' Union-Sec- ond and fourth T days everv month, room 48, ScoW-ah- " building, Main street. Painters and Decorators' Union-Swo- on fourth Friday every month, room 48, Auerbach building. Main rtryet. Tinners' Union-Fi-rst ?,dp'rf.H every month, room 48, Scott- - tagigSe7se'W-F- it agdtjwn day! every month, room 48, building. Main street. . p, Barbers' UnMon-Tn- ird Mday month at some barber shop previously "TytographicUnion-FirstSunday- ol month at A. O, U. W hall. Pressmen fend Stereotypers Jnn Monday everf month at some designated. , rnon--K CarpentarFj and J0'""8,. , Honor Wednesday (evening at, Temple o - Hodcarrisjrs, Laborers and wn"' Mondays eacn -S- econd unfa fourth. the Templein Honor. . A. 0. x. Tailors' tlnton--On Sunday in hStoner.,,t,tLs' Unlon-Seo- rad Nri'j' Monday of leach month at V'jvery a Brick ah stonemasons nat i Frfdajy at the K. of r. Jii- - cml TheFedJValed Trades Kvery seond and f"'lrtxCildlng. halLroonf 8ExutL of the sco CouncU-Kv- ery Saturday, room bach bullflng. Main " " WANTED. - 1 BIDS WASTK0LJ WANTED SITUATION ; BY A YOUNG Ohio, six years' experience in mercantile business. AddreBS "Fred," care of Times. WANTED IF YOU WANT A BUSINESS including valuable re-alty interests, and have 8B5O0 to invest see Greene, 2:4 Main street. WANTED - FIVE RESPECTABLE to distribute samples in town for seven days. Apply to J. w. Hunter, at office of aioane Do Rnihl, comer Second bonth and Third West streets, at 7:30 Wednes-day morning. rOOD DRIVING TEAM. OR HORSE AND site: buggy. In exchange for choice building easy terms on balance ; price, tm W' E Hubbard, 121 Main street. , LEASE WANTED FOR 1 OR S YEARS OV Wants nice yard, near carUne. A. P. Ferl, 332 S. StateroaiL , WTANTErIRTFORGENERAL HOTJE work in small family. Ss tiS week. Call at Times office or adte's " ' c Times. WANUTtaEhDStaAmT LOaNuCnEd,ry Apfiy AaTt Hs TV est Temple street. o J M7ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL I housework at No. 28 Sixth EaSt Jl between Brtgham and First gtonth. t& ABORERS WANTED. RAILROAD CGJt'jhA structlon MUford to HoeT lw WAG Rig ' ' ' Outride Rock men, per day 2 iAv in runnel. " "'' ., v, Henchmen - " ,r Heading men " " ''" SS'in' - "'J1! FFK or 'hars-- ! railroad fiu tJh FOR THE GREAT CELEBRATION. ' Meeting of the Fourth of July Committees at the Chamber of Commerce. Tho Fourth of July committees met last night at the chamber of commerce. It had been intended to select the Goddess of Liberty, but it was finally decided to have the young lady se-lected by popularvote. .. Mr. Arbogast, from the finance com-mittee, reported that the contributions woreliberat.irnd that there M ould bo no trouble in raising all the money needed. M. K. Evans, of t bo musio committee, staled that he had secured the bands of Provo and Park City. Tho citizens of these cities havo de-cided to hold no celebration of their own, but to come to Salt Lake in u body. , - - Mr. Slcater, for the Federated trades, said that the trades' unions as far as he knew had all eoncltidod to take part in the parade, lie suggested that there be placed barrels or water on tho line of march.. This was referred to tho re-freshment committee. On suggestion from Mr. Lawrence, tho committee on invitation and recep-tion was instructed to engage a proper number of conveyances for tho various territorial, couutv and municipal ollie-ial- s throughout the territory who have been invited to attend. ' Reports of progress wore heard from the chairmen of other committees. On motion, Henry Hurt of the stonemas-ons' union was appointed on the pro-gramme committee, and G. R. dishing was appointed on the executive com-mittee. The secretary was authorized to per-fect a bureau of information, which will be conducted for the benefit of visitors. amusements. Hermann's vaudevilles. If the saying "Laugh and grow fat" bo true there are several people in Ssau Lake City this morning who weigh six or. seven pounds more than they uui yesterday. It is all on account of no not Eliza but the appearance of Her-mann's Trans-Atlanti(u- o Vaudevilles at the Salt Lake .Theatre' last night. Seldom docs a Salt Lake audience have an opportunity of witnessing an entire company of stars but last night was an exception. The house was comfortably filled and all present enjoyed them-selves. - "The Athols," from the Empire thea-ter of Loudon opened tho show with their very lino exhibition. "The Spider and tho FJy." Roth are expert acrobats and the enthusiasm thev evoked was deservedly bestowed. Then "La Petit Freddy,"lhe seven-year-ol- phenome-non, delighted the children, pleased tho ladies and tickled the men by his ini-mitable work. This boy is indeed a wonder. He can sing like a bird, dance like a fairy olf and maintain all the dignity of a man of sixty almost simultaneously. Kate Seymour danced in skirts when Freddy had retired, and oh. what a spry, dainty tripper of the light fantastic she is. She must be seen to be appreciated; 'j Succeeding her . came Comedian Kelly, who for fifteen miuutes kept tho audience in a roar with his drollery and his singing. . His imitation of Buffalo Bill in his border drama, "Tho Wild West," was a clever bit of satire that captured the house. Then came Trewy, Trcwy the orig-inal. What a man he is to be sure! At his bidding inanimate objects aro apparently endowed with life. Some of the feats ho performod were indeed wonderful, and were but little short of miracles. His "Twenty faces under onu hat" was as fine a piece of as over was seen anywhere, while his shadowgraph work was the most novel of all novelties. The four danueses from Paris who opened part second were very clever and gave perfect satisfaction. Ilerr Tholen, the musical' clown and his dog "Boulauger" kept tho aud-ience in a perfect roar. "Boulanger' is a singing dog and ho chanted ''Last Kose .of Summer" in a very comical way to the music of tho flageolet... It is needless to say that "iToulanger" was encored. Charlie Ross not tho lost Charlie, another oneand Miss Mabel Kenton entertained the audience in their orig-inal crcalioif of Comedy vs. Tragedy, in their very unique and pleasing way, and retired to make room for the orig-inal, , the ' only immortal Gus Williams. Ho is the same old Gus, and is just as full of new ideas as ever. His local hits last night were great and the audience fairly screamed with delight. His song "Beautiful Language'' was especially tine and at its conclusion Gus was com-pelled to return and Why if he hadn't tired out he would be there yet and al! the people would be clamor-ing for more. "The Penauds" in their fantastic pantomime concluded the entertain- - nient. This notice would bo incomplete withont mentioning Miss Eunice Vane, the character vocalist. While she is not a diva, she has a voice that is very pleasing, and she is the exact counter-feit of any character she attempts to delineate. Sho made a decided hit. Everr feature of tho entertainment last night was faultless, and every actor was recalled from two to half a dozen times. The audience was highly pleased and well the might be for without a single exception it is the best show of its Kind that has been put on for, lo these many years. The management is to bo commended for furnishing the patrons of the house such and entertainment and in return should bo given a handsome patronage. The company will appear again to-night aud tomorrow night; aud anyone wishing to get their money's worth of fun should attend. - CROMWELL AT THE GRAND. Professor Cromwell at the Grand opera house last night had the satisfac-tion of knowing that the audience was still larger than on the opening night, while the latter eiijOyed the same feel-ing, being fully aware of the fact that the lecture was even better. "Paris, the Beautiful," was splendid. The cathedral of Notre Dame and the Champs de Elysees were as natural as life. The patriotic tableaux were splendid and the American heart was fired when the various scenes were de-picted. Mary Anderson-Navarro'- s pic-ture evoked much enthusiasm and many a man in the audience envied the foreigner his good fortune. "Loudon, the Modem Babylon," will be put on tonight. A HOUSE jN WHEELS. A Bather Curious Sight Seen On West Temple Street This Morning, REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS. Manufacturing Plants Looking for Loca-tions in Salt Lake City Quiet Day ' ".' On the Exchange, A two-stor- y house moving slowly down West Temple street, between Second and Third South streets, was tho rather unique sight that met tho eyes of passers-b- y this morning. Tho house was one 1 hat had occupied I ho site where tho excavations for the new Ontario hotel is now going on. It was purchased by Carroll & Kern, and was being moved down to tho lot on West Temple, between Fifth and Sixth South streets. The work of moving tho house was done by Mr. W. E. Doyle, a practical house mover from Denver. After being placed on rollers, which ran on a trjcli of plank laid ahead of the building, the house was dragged forward by a windlass, pegged to tho grounil some hundred feet ahead of the house, and operated by two horses. A job of this kind is worth about $200. Kl'SIIINU TI1E WORK. The scene at tho site of the new On-tario hotel this morning was one of push and activity. Half a dozen teams with scrapers were busy excavating and as many men and one team wero employed uprooting tho trees that had occupied tho lot and tho street in front of it. In a week's time the excavation will be far enough advanced to allow the stonemasons to go to work. a cotton mill. Among many letters of inquiry iu Secretary Gillespie's mail this morning was one from the manager of au east-ern cotton mill. He said that the com-pany had decided to move its platit to tho west . and asked what inducements could be offered by Salt Lake for them to como here. If the right parties would take hold of the concern ho proposed to put up a big mill. Mr. Gillespio sent him samples of the cotton which grows to great perfection in eastern and south-ern Utah, together with much other in-formation in the same line. THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. The members of the real estate ex-change are just now too much inter-ested in the races to pay much atten-tion to business. At this morning's meeting there were but ten members present, . There were no offers. Among the wants- - was a site for a livery stable iu the central part of the city by Tousey & de Ricqles. C. L. Libtiy & Co. wanted to trade a house and lot at Evans, Col., for a Salt Lake City residence. A ROLLING MILL. Among the mail received by the ex-change this morning was ono from an iron manufacturer in Lockport, N. Y. He said that he wanted to move his rolling mill to the wesjf . The plant em ploys 150 men and has a capacity of forty tons of finished iron per day. His lino of business was principally the manufacture of iron from wrought scrap, and he asked for the price of scrap, the cost of fuel, aud the amount of scrap to bo obtained in Salt Lake-- A WORKER IN WOOD. Another letter was from a man iu Richmond, Va., who wanted informa-tion in regard to what inducements Salt Lake could offer to a man who would start up in tho wood forking line. He proposed to do general mill work, make boxes, etc., and asked about the oppor-tunities for obtaining timber. IN RED, WHITE AND BLUE. The first proof of the hangers to be sent out over the country, advertising Salt Lake's Fourth of July celebration, are to be seen at the chamber of com-merce. They form a very attractive sheet, printed in red and blue on a white back ground. ' ' Yesterday's Real Estate Transfer. J S Armstron to .1 Varley, 123x30 feet, lot '!. block 23, plat K ..... . uu Abbie Mahoney et al to M Mahonejr, WxIStl feet, lot 8, block 51, plat A . .... 1 T Mahoney et al to M Mahoney, 9telX feet, lot a. block5l.platA..... . 3 V Spencer et al to E Chandler, one-ha- lf of lot 3, block S3, plat G.... B V Hampton et al to Sarah A Davey, all of lots-8- and 38, block: 1, West . Point subdivision... . ,( Estate of B Young to Lydla Thatcher, 2x:t'i rods, lot 7, block K. plat A 5 M Thatcher to Lydia A Thatchor, Sz'i'.i rods, lot 7. block 8S. plat A 1,200 W Jones et al to W II Jones, 4x30 rods lot 3, block 85, plat 0 . . 200 W Jones to B A Ridd, 3x30 rods, lot ,i, block 85. plat C 16u T H Gerrels and wife to J C St John, half of lot 9, block a, Coates & Corum's eubdlvlslon 00 Salt Lake Literary and Scientific asso-ciation to .1 S Richards, part of lot 6, block !, plat A, South Temple, be- - t ween Kast and West Temple 00,000 J W Goldtbaf t to W Ditchtield, south-west quarter of section 14, township 3 south, range 1 east. , Rachel Isaao to J R Isaac, part of lot 4, block 71, jUatt! 1 H G Taylor ot al to J O Kimpall, part of lot 5. block 1. five-acr- e plat A 210U R V Morris to R P MorriB, part of lot 8, block 70, plat O - 1JU0 J P Isaac and wife to K P MorriB, part of lot 1, block 70. plat 0 1 J McKcaRe to H T Donovan, part blocks A and It. McKeage's Brst addition ... 3000 H T Donovan to V W Wampler, part blocks A and B. McKeage's Brst ad- - diMon 1000 H T Donovan to J J Donovan, part blocks A and B, McKeage's first addi- - tlon . 1000 O J Salisbury to C S Haines, part lot 6, block 53, plat A..- 5380 C Stewart et al to F Fisher, . one-hal- f Keats' placer claim 1 A S Kendall etux.to J I Neff, 3x5 rods, lot 1, block 31, plat B 2500 A D Young et al to C Shurtaft, 40x155 feet, lot ft. block 12, plat A, Second South, bet Second and Third Kast .... 15,000 F Boyle et al to T Whitman et al, all of lots 9 to 1 1 . block 10, Hyde Park 625 F Boyle etal to G Harper et al, all of lots 38 to 33. and other property,block 4. Hyde Park 1800 G S Holmes to M Colllns.all of lots 36 to 37, block 73, G. S. Holmes' ad 250 Total 1100,027 A GOOD DAY'S NPORT. Some Fine Trotting and Pacing Witnessed, at the June Meetlug. Another largo crowd in attendance yesterday upon tho second day of .the June meeting at the driving park, and the track presented a cheery appear-ance. The weather was delightful, and save a slight annoyance from the dust, was all that could bo wished for. Tho sport was of an interesting character, and just exciting enough to be enter-taining and keep tho devotees of the pool box guessing. Judges Webb, Jen-nings and Arthur were in their cus-tomary positions; and their decisions cave thorough-satisfaction- . Tho Jow led Green, 1'ruitt and Roanoko in the three-eighth- s of a milo dash,-- ' and came under tho wire first, but for some reason the judges declared no race. Four heats were had in tho paciug race, which was linally won by Don Angus. SUMMARY. Don Angus 1 3 11 Pomp ... 2 3 9 3 Elder Lucas Distanced Blonde 3 13 3 Time 3:36, 9:2tf, 2:36, 2:39. 'The runners were again called to the scratch for the three-eighth- s of a mile dash, and this .time Roanoke finished first in :88, a nose in the lead of the Jew and Pruitt inhaling the dust. ' Considerable money changed hands on the outcome of 'the 2:50 trot, in which there were four heats. . SUMMARY. Loco ;'. ....1 3 3 2 D Hell 3 1 1 3 Ben Williams 3 8 3 1 Time sastf. 9:33, 3:33. 2:33'4, 2:36. The match race for $50 a corner, n Doe Ellerbeck and Thornberg's Silas, jr., resulted in a walk over for the latter named horso. Time 2:51 and 2:53. '' There is another largo attendance at the park this afternoon, and the sev-eral classes on the programme are being hotly contested. MONEVWpiEXPENDED The Means at Present' 'Employed to At-tract Outside Men and Capital to , V 'Salt Lake City. f IT COSTS ABOUT $30,000 A YEAE- - A Good Work Being Done by tlie Chamber of Commerce and the Seal Estate Ex-changeAdvertising Methods. Salt Lake City is just now boing most judiciously advertised. The chamber of commerce is spefiding about $12,000 per year in placing tho city's advan-tages iu tho best light light before out-sid- o investors.. This sum includes clerk's ialaries and other incidental ex-penses. The real estate exchange has in the past four months, laid out nearly $5,000 in the same manner. Besides this mauy individual linns are spending thousands of dollars every year iu ad-vertising. From these figures it will be readily seen that Salt Lake is being advertised to tho extent of :10,000 per year. This' does not include local advertising mat-ter, but only notices describing the city's advantages and the promises held out Ijy tho surrounding country in-serted in eastern newspapers and trade journals. Some recent 'experiments in lino promise cood results. These arc notices inserted iu eastern trade journals. Kach advertisement is uindo to treat of one subject only, tho matter which the journal in which it is published makes .its specialty. This plan brings before the investor only the subject in which ho is interesteo. For instance; in a journal devoted to the interests of tho glass trade an ad-vertisement detailing tho advantages of Salt Lake as a situ for a big glass plant, is inserted. This advertisement has been read by hundreds of men inter-ested iu thai industry who would not have noticed it iu a newspaper. The result has been many inquiries in re-gard to tho cost of sand, of fuel, tho price of product, etc. Other industries, iron and stool, the woolen industries, mining inter-ests, etc., have, been treated in a similar manner with most promising results. ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE. A good part of tho money spent in advertising Salt Lake has gone into the publishing of illustrated pamphlets, descriptive of the city and surrounding country. This does not, however, cost so much as one would naturally sup-pose, as the advertisements of mdivid-da- l firms and the descriptive articles of local business enterprises go a long way toward paying tho expenses of publica-tion. The chamber of commerce has issued a number of most excellent pamphlets of this kind. Their last last book, a little pamphlet to be sent out in envelopes, is a most excellent effort of this kind. The real estate exchange is young yet, and has as yet not published an of-ficial guide to the city, but a committee has this matter in hand now ami prom-ises at an early date to get out a pam-phlet that shall be without a superior in its line. AN IMPORTANT FEATURE. One feature of the advertising system has, to a large extent, been overlooked. That is the scattering broadcast over the country largo hangers, whoso enormous letters and brilliant colors cannot fail to attract tho attention of the traveler. Ogden has realized tho importance of this. Mr. James K. Wool of McKeesport, Pa., who is now in the city, and who is largely interested in real estate here, says that on his jour-ney west, after ho struck Denver, he could not enter a railroad station or hotel lobby without having flaming posters staritng him in the face all an-nouncing Ogden as the only city iu Utah. Ho even heard one man state that Salt Lake occupied about the same position in regard to Ogden as Pueblo did to Denver. His surprise can bettor be imagined than described when after a visit to both places, he found Ogden a city of probably 20,000 inhabitants, whilo; Salt Lake had between 50,000 and 55,000. ' THE ANXIOUS INQUIRERS. Roth the chamber of commerce and tho real estate exchange have inserted general reading notices, describing the city, in a large number of eastern news-papers. These notices bring hundreds of inquiries every day, and there is not a little work-involve- in answer-ing them. A large number ot these in-quiries ask only for tourist rates and descriptive literature, but, excepting them, a goodly number are still Jell who want detailed information on spec-ial subjects. At.thn chamber of com-merce, Secretary Gillespio and tho two stenographers and type-writer- s are kept busy all the time and tho daily cor-respondence is- some days even too much for them aud extra" help has to bo secured. At tho real estate ex-change, Secretary Montgomery has, up to tho present, been doing all tne work, but at tho last meeting it was proposed to secure him an assistant, and this proposition will go through without op-position, as it is becoming an atsoluto necessity, LOCAL BREVITIES. Mayor Scott has a snfo filled with ap-- I plicatiousfor jobs on tho polico force. 1 Olson's, orchestra gave a delightful ! open-ai- r concert at tho Continental ho- - tel last night. I Just arrived, a fresh supply of Edam and pineapple cheese at Culnicr Rro.'s fancy grocery. Decorators are busy in an attempt, to ' niako the entrance to tho Wasatch block look presentable. Jesso and Mary Roll have been sum-moned to appear before Polico Judgo Lanoy ou the 21st, to answer to a charge of disturbing the peace. ' A charge of trcsspa,s was filed against Mike Murphy, Henry Sherwood and James Sullivan in tho police court this ' morning. They await a hearing. Judge 54ano held a short session of court this morning, and listened to two motions of but little interest to any Olio outsido tho respective litigauts. ! John lturke and A. T. Sigiuau, the two men who burglarized an East Sec-ond Soulh street store, aud carried off a lot of goods, have been held iu $1500 bonds each to await trial. Tho oily council committee on .streets 'meets every Friday night at 7:30 in the council chamber, and people having business with the .omaiiltee aro re-quested to meet them at that hour. ' The Gaynor and Gamewcll electric companies are exhibiting their system of police alarms at the city hall. They havo representatives here with a view of inducing tho city council to adopt the systems. ' Gov. Thomas has received an invita-tion for himself aud staff to attend the unveiling of the monument to the mem-ory of the late Vico-Proside- Thomas A. Hendricks, at Indianapolis on Tues-day, July 1st. Burglars gained an entrance to the residence ofAdoIph Tcsscn, architect, 'o. 558 East Teniplu street. Suuday night by a back window. A gold watch and chain valued at $250 was carried off by the intruders. Dan Gallagher has been deprived of his liberty for 180 days by order rf Po-lice Judge Lancv, that being the pun-ishment imposed upon him for attempt-ing to ruako iniuco meat of John J. Donovan with a knife. United States Commissioner Green-ma- n held a short session of court last evening to fine a young man by the narao of E. W. Fcstonnan $10 and" costs for stealing $40 from a man named Sea-man- s at tho Dcspain quarries. The watch was recovered by Deputy Mar-shal Doyle, who made the arrest, and Festerman says ho took the jewel and pawned it to get something to cat. Ho Jiad intended to return it as soon as he found employment. There was but little of importance transacted in tho police court this moru-ing- .' Ths usual consignment of drunks was disposed of, and the most of tho . foronoon was taken up in listening to. au assault and battery case, iu which John McMullen figured as defendant and J, H. Fergeson as the aggrived parly. Moth men aro employed in a livery stable, and the scrap grew out of a dispute over tho rightful owner-ship of a dog that would not make good sausage meat. There was considerable dissatisfac-tion expressed among those who attend-ed the races yesterday over the manner In which the big wheel was conducted. Fraud and dishonesty were openly charged, and one man claimed to have received a fifty-cen- t counterfeit silver piece from one of the operators of the wheel. ' The latter vigorously denied tht he had passed the queer, and the owner of the wheel offered $100 to tho person proving the wheel was otherwise than square. Real Estate and Business Notes. The grand arch over the entrance of the new board of trade building is now ready for the insertion of the keystone. A gentleman from Missouri is look-ing for a site either upon Main street or State road on which to erect a large brick and stone building, in which to place a $100,000 stock of furniture. The articles of incorporation of the Citizen's Electric Light company of Ogden were riled with Secretary Sells yesterday. The capital stock is $30,000. The principal stockholder is Mayor Kiesel. A PERSONAL INSPECTION". The City Fathers are Iuspectlng a Trouble-some Grade, A number of the city council men dragged themselves . wearily to First North street this afternoon to make a personal examination of the grade made in tho viciuity of the resi-dence of K. N. Baskin. In a com-munication to tho council Mr. Bas-kin claims that tho grade works "a wanton and unnecessary injury to his Eossessions, not required or demanded interest." ". Mr. Baskin after suggesting a way out of what he considers "a glaring out-rage" says: "Your predecessors in office estab-lished the grade of this street, a record of which is in the city surveyor's office. The grade so established, I am in-formed, unlike the present one, was rational and just and such as to fully meet tho demands of the public inter-est. The injury so unnecessarily in-flicted by the grade now being made, is of such a character that no payment of money can compensate. "With confidence much shaken, but still reiving upon the judgment, justice and fidelity of a majority of your hon-orable body, I again appeal to you to arrest tho consummation of a glaring outrage." ... ' SALT LAKE CITS CORPORATION. NOncE to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received addreesed as below until la m.. July 5,1890, for furnishing material and constructing about six miles of brick conduit of two miles of wrought iron pipe line with all necessary earthwork and ap-purtenances. To be endorsed "Proposals for Conduit and Pipe Construction. Plans can be seen and specitlcations obtained on and after June 81, 1890, at office of city en-gineer or room 608, Progress building, Salt Lake city. , Approximate quantities are as follows: Earth and rock work 85,000 cubic yards Brick and stone masonry.... 11,000 " " Wrought iron pipe., 12,000 linear feet Bids will be received for the whole or por- tions of the work, and must be made upon forms furnished by the undersigned. All proposals t be accompanied by satisfac-tory evidence of the bidder's abllty id perform the work. A certified check for fsnoi). made payable to the city treasurer of Salt Lake city, must also accompany each bid, the same to be forfeited to wild city if the successful bidder fails to enter into contract with the city and furnish a bond acceptable to and in such an amount as as maybe requiredbytheCltyCounc.il There of within three (3) days after the awarding of said contract. The right is reserved to reject any and all bidn. Address Board of Water Commissioners city hall, Salt Lake City. A. F. DOKEHUg, 1 M. J. Mack. J. Commissioners. C. L. Stbvknron. ( Per resolution of City Council, June 17. 1890 ' PERSONAL. Dr. H. A. Whitney has returned from a trip to the Pacific coast. John McMartin, tho Ogden con-tractor, is in tho city today. J. B. Kogcrs, a prominent mining man of Bingham, is in tho city today, Thos. J. Swan aud C. Bossier, both of Cheyenne, Wyo., aro at tho Conti-nental. Miss Mary Hills has returned to this city after a four months' visit to Ply-mouth, Ohio. 'Sliss Gussie Corbett of Ouray, Colo., arrived this morning aud will spend tho summer hero with hcrsisler, Mrs. A. j. Button.. t Mr. A. M. Henneman, general agent of tho United States Mutual Accident association, is iu the city today, Ho is a guest at the Continental. Miss Aupa F. Hulburd, ono of the teachers of the collegiate institute of this city, left yesterday to spend vaca-tion with her relatives, near Whiting, Kansas. B. F. Redman, the Salt Lake member of tho Omaha firm of John Grant & Co., hafi returned from Omaha, bringing with him his family. They will make tjhis city their home. G. E. Hoyt and R. Sharpe. jr., two Wealthy business meu of Wilkesbarre, Pa., are at the Walker. They will spend several days in tho city looking after real estate investments. Mrs. Irene Gibson, Mrs. Gcorgo A. Scott and children aud Mrs. H. W. Jleed, prominent Ouray, Colorado, people arrived this morning and are topping at the Continental. ' W, W. Campbell, professor of astron-omy, at the University of Michigan, who has been visiting in Salt Lake for a week past, left last night for Califor-nia where he will spend the summer at the Lick Observatory. : Hon. J. R. Letcher, formerly of Mar-shall, Mo., but later an attorney of Ouray, Colorado, and an of the fourth general assembly of that state, arrived in our city "yesterday. He thinks of locating 'hero in tfie practice. ?M. S. Lindsay, a prominent attorney of Omaha, is iii the city today. Ho is o(ie of the men interested iii the new sfnek yard scheme and says 1 hat it is now a certainty. The yard will be just north of the 'hot springs ou tlifc Cooper tract. ; 'if .,, p . , , .. WHO THE FIVE MEN ARE. Short Personal Sketches of the First Board of Tublle Work. - The action of tho city council in the selection of C. L. Haines, chairman, and Gcorgo A. Lowe, M. B. Sowles, J. C. Conklin aud Heber M. Wells, as a board of public works, is meeting with general acclaim today. It is conceded that tho gontlemen are in every way qualilied to discharge the duties, anil are known for their honesty and integ-rity. C. L. Haines, the chairman, was born iu New Jersey, January 17, 183'J. Ho settled in Salt Lako City, November 15, 1803, and has lived here continually since that time. Duriug all these year's he has been engaged in staging and mining, entering tho employ of Gilmorc, Salisbury & Co., in 186'J. Ho remained with that linn until a few years ago, when he became associated with the Idaho Stage company, of which ho is and treas-urer. Mr. Haines is a practical busi-ness man, and is thoroughly familiar with the needs of the city iu the way of improvements. J. C. Conklin is a native of Ohio, and was born in 1837. lie has lived in Salt Lake city seventeen years, and is in-terested in real estate and ruiniug, us has been his business sinco settling iu Utah. The Conklin sampling works was built by him in 1874, and he was the active head until two years atro, when he disposed of his interests. Mr. Conklin is a level-heade- d businessman, and has practical ideas. George A. Lowe has lived in Salt Lake City litteen years, and sells wagons, buggies, and every description of farming machinery, lie was born in Massachusetts iii 1835, and will prove a valuable adjunct lo the board. Heber M. Wells is 30 years of am aud was born iu Salt Lake Citv. Howm graduate of the Deserct university, is cashier of the State bank of Utah, and secretary of the Deseret Agricultural aud Manufacturing society. Mr. Wells served six years as city recorder, and owing to his long residence here and his familiarity with municipal affairs, his selection is considered a wise one. M. B. Sowles was born on the shores of Lake Charaplain, Vermont, in 1844, and at the age of seven years moved on to a farm in New York state with his parents. He worked on the farm until 20 years of age, taking advantage of his spare time in securing au education. With what money ho saved up from teaching school he started west, and landed in Salt Lake Citv in is;5. Up to a year ago he sold aud bought sew-ing machines, when he closed out tint business to become a dealer iu real estate. The appointment came to Mr. Sowles unsolicited, aud ho promise to do his best to merit tjie confidence re-posed iu him, ' OUB C1IAUNCKY CAN'T COME. j Me Has Made Arrangements to Sail for Europe on July 3d. Chauncey M. Uepew'wili not bo hero to make tho speech on tho occasion of Salt Lake's great celebration on July Fourth. In reply to the, invitation o'f tho committee, he intimates that he would be pleased to coiuo woro it not that ho has already made other ar-rangements. Governor Thomas this morniug received the following, telo-gra-from him: Nkw York, June 18. To Hon. Arthur L. Thomas, Governor of Utnh: 1 appreclatedocply the compliment of your iuvltiillon to address your people ou the Fourth of July.' If I were free, It would afford me un unusual pleasure to visit Salt Luke City, but an I sail for Europe Julv 2nd, it wlil be impossible. Chaunobv.M. Drpew.-'- , J NOTICE. pABTlfES DESIRING TOWDV pavJU, whether o'fXJ'niaW n other msfSai are requested ciMmMWBonjtrert Musical Treat, This evening the guests at the Culleu and the public in general will be treat-ed to a most delightful musical treat. From the balcony of the hotel the Fort Douglas band will discourse all the pop-ular airs of the day. and other selec-tions calculated to assure a few hours of unalloyed bliss. A . pleasing pro-gramme has been prepared, and as tho performers aro thorough musicians the. respective numbers will be rendered iu a masterly manner. ' - ... x. CROWDS OF PEOPLE. A Grand Army of Cripples Are Leaving the Quack Doctor and Magnetic Healers Kally and Are Going to Ir. W. M. Hand. Telling him of the shameful manner in which they had .been swindled out of enormous sums of mon?y by their seemingly fair promises of radical cures to be made in the. near future, but never, never came. Their plan is to get 35, $50, $75, or $100 in advance, or a lino span of buggy mares, and give you a little vial of colored water calling it medi-cine, or a good. rough nibbing with their burly hands and tell you to go. It was only yesterday that a gentleman from southern Utah came to Dr. Hand with a paper from oue of these quacks, upon which was written the following (with names omitted): - "KHEUMATISJl! "I will lako you under my care and treat you until, you are a well man for $175, or for a span of good horses, de-livered in Salt Lake. Dr. ." - This is a fair sample of hundreds of others who aro leaving the quacks and are applying to Dr. Hand daily for treatment at his hands, all of whom re-ceive a written contract from Dr. Hand guaranteeing a cure of all of their di- seasesno cure no pay. Dr. Hand asks you to pay him nothing for his services until six months to one year after you are cured, Read Dr. Hand's big advertisement iu another column of this paper headed No Cure-- No Pay. Dr. Hand is the poor man's friend. He will re-ceive no money for his services until after you say you are cured. .Call aud see Dr. . Hand for vour-sel- f, believe nothing that those schem-ing quacks may tell you; they aro only alter your pocket book and when they get the stuffing out of ; it, they have no more use for you. Trust them not. Go and see old army physician and surgeon, who has cured more people of chronic diseases than anv other spec- ialist in the west. Remember you have to pay Dr. Hand no money for his services until six months to one year after yon are cured. Is not this a guarantee within itself Dr. Hand's orBce is 253 South West reinple street, second door north of the Metropolitan jiotel. Parlies pulling down an old house t Mautou. va., found about $300 infold and silver coin of very old dates hidden in a recess, . - ' t-- " ' " Eat Quaker oats. .' THEY HAVE LEASED IT. Old Independents Hall Rented by the Golden Gate Athletic Club. Old Independence hall, ou Third West South street, which has become to bo considered an old land mark, and within whoso walls tho Lord has been, praised by various religious denomina-tions, will no longer bo used for spirit- ual consolation. The last to worship at the old hall were the Chinese popu-lation who bowed down to their joss and prayed for the peace aud rest of tho souls of their pig-taile- gone beforo brethren. Lust night President I'M. Kelley signed a year's loaso whereby the. Goldeu : Gate Athletic club will occupy the building. The preseut quarters of the club are altogether too small to meet the demands of the increasing membership, and Friday night the club's new boine will be for-mally opened by' Jack Dempsey and his combination, of athletes. The com-bination thows in Ogden tonight, and Dempsey and his associates wiu reach the city tomorrow, and be the guests of Ed Kelly and the members of the club. Old Independence hall has a seating capacity for 000 persons, aud it is the intention of tho club to put in a now gymnasium and make improvements that will give them a club room second to none iu the country. , Special Sale. Commencing June 20th. A reduction of 10 per cent, on Ladies sod Misses shoes for ten days only at Baker's 53 w. Second South St. T 'restanjy jit Street Union Paciao System. Mountain Division. On and after Juno 0, 1890, Garfield 5each trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake 8:10am tl :25am It :80am 12:1,5pm 10:13 am 11:00 am 2:80pni 8:45pm 1:00 pm 1:45 pm 3:40 pm 4:25 pm 2:45 pm 3:30 put' 5:10 p In 5:55pm 5:10pm 5:55pm 7:25pm:lQpm 4C:0pm T:15pm !K!Opuitl0:15pni Sundays excepted. fMondays excepted Tickets for salo al Tnion ticket of-fice. Fare 50cts ' S. W. Ect'lKS G. P. A C. S. Mkllen, G. T. M. lark Dempiey. Gland reopening of Ihe Goldeu Gate Athletic club in Independence hall, on Third South, opposite Clit't, house, by the .lack Iompey combination of eight people, Friday, June 20th. ' ' ; j ' |