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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1890. 8 ' ' ' ' ": FR iriPlil) HIT l!V FIE Total Destruction This Morning of the Malt House of the Salt Lake Brewery. WERE IXSt llEIJ. Tho buildings and plant are owned jointly bv J. Morilz and Matt Culleu. At the moment when Chief Stanton de-finitely assured the owners that the main structures were saved, they caused a telegram to be sent ordering new ma-chinery and a complete new slock. A temporary plant will be in operation in less than one week. GKNIillOCS COMPETITOR. Mr. Fisher, a rival brewer, condoled with Mr. Merit, and offered him assis-tance. "Moritz,". he said. "I have more stock on hand than I can use in a couple of weeks, and you are at liberty to send down and got a supply of grain sufficient to last you until your ship-ment arrives." , APPHE('IATEI) KIXUNESS. The police officers reporting off duty ut 7 o'clock this morning were ordered to the scene of the conflagration before they had time to refresh themselves with breakfast, and but few of the lire-me- n had at that hour partaken of thoir morning meal. When the flames were watered under control Mrs. Moritz and her mother Mrs. Louisson, of San Fran-cisco, invited the police officers into her house where they were given a hearty breakfast. Boiled eggs, meat,' biscust and coffee were carried in abundance to the lire-me- n who were at the post of duty. The dainty and welcome viands restored to the men strength sufficient to return their thanks in cheers to the ladies. THE 1IREMEN. Messrs. Moritz and Culleu are enthu-siastic in praise of the work of the tire-me- Said Mr. Moritz: "No tiro de-partment in tho world could, I believe, produce the same number of men and do tho same service. The meu ac-quitted themselves noblv, and Mr. Stanton and Assistant Levy proved their courage and litness. The liromen endured such heat as would prostrate mauy men. If any person believes or entertains any doubt as to the efficiency of the Salt Lake department, I would like to whisper a few words of what I witnessed, and they would quickly undeceived.'"' THE INSURANCE. The loss is estimated at $50,000, aud is covered by insurance in the following agencies: Rogers agency, $3000; Fuller & Youug, 3000; Louis llyams, $15,000; Smith, oT)00; Grant & Co., $10,000; total, 37,000. NOTES. Free beer given to those who labored was appreciated Chief Stanton lacerated the palms of both hands but minded not the pain, Tho brewery foreman marshalled the employees like a general, and they all performed good service. Although high pressure was main-tained for six hours the hose proved strong aud did not burst once. Number one possesses among her firemen experienced nozzlemeu whom flaino or smoke could not drive back. The police did excellent service in preventing theft, and the encroach-ment of the crowds who witnessed the lire. . FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS LOSS. Excellent and Prompt Work by tiio Fire-men Prevents the Spread of tho Flames to Other Buildings. The southern annex of the Salt Lake brewery, comprising the mall; house and storage rooms, burned this morn-ing, entailing a loss estimated by the owners at $j0,000. The Salt Lake is an extensive brew-- , cry plant situated on the side of tho hill near the corner of Teulh East and Fifth South streets. The destroyed structure stood ou the northeast corner, and was of brick, five stories high, with a rear extension also of brick, one story high, aud used for storing malt and grain. THE Hl.AZE STARTS. A few moments after 7 o'clock this morning workmen noticed smoke com-ing from the dry room. The door of the room was forced open by tho men, who were greeted upon their entrance with a fierce wall of flame. An alarm was immediately sounded and tho well drilled employees quickly stretched tho brewery hose from the ice pond, about 100 yards east of the building. Not being provided, however, with a nozzle for the hose, tho stream did but little service. FIREMEN RESPOND. A telephone message to the lire de-partment called a speedy response. Two teams were attached to the ma-chines and ten' minutes after receiving the notification Chief Stanton and his men were on the ground. Fortunately the ice ponds furnished an abundanco of water, and four streams, two from each engine, were being directed againsi the flames, which were by that tiino pouring from the building to such a height as to conviuco all that the main brewery building was doomed. "SAVE THE BREWERY," Mr. Moritz requested Chief Stanton to "save the brewery" as there ap-peared nearly no prospect of saving anything contained in tho malt house or storage room. Chief Stanton on one side aud Assist-ant Levy stationed on the other, di-rected the tircmen who worked as if the property was their own and, if not saved, they would be ruined. A HOT FIRE. The malt burned like oil and emitted an intense heat. Tho smouldering bar-ley and other graiu produced a smoke so stifling at every few moments the men at work were forced to retreat bo-- , yond its bounds to procure air. They would no sooner inhale a few draughts of tho comparatively cooling atmos-phere than they would rush back to re-lieve their fellows. ROOFS BLOWN AWAY. The iutense heat soon caused a heavy wind and the tin coverings of the roofs were rolled up and blown to the ground like so much chaff. This fact pre-sented another danger as sparks were living in all directions. Brewery em-ployes were stationed on the roof of the adjoining buildings and wherever a spark would light would dash a bucket of water. The liromen repeatedly wet d jwn the roofs and exposed portions of the buildings, but the water would seemingly no suouer touch than it was converted into steam by the heat. HARD WOKlt TELLS. After nearly au hour of almost super-human labor, some hope was expressed that the brewery would be saved. In another half hour all doubt was re-moved when Chief Stanton ordered till streams to be directed against the smouldering timbers lying in a black-ened mass in the cellar of the com-pletely gutted structure. All day streams were employed in another preventing outbreak of the flames ami in extinguishing the smouldering lire in tho malt and 'grain. THE WALLS STOOD IT. The brick walls remain standing but the east wall during tho prevalence of the high wind tottered several times and threatened to fall. They will have to be torn down however as they aro too badly damaged to sustaiu tho weight of a new structure. . WHAT WAS LOST. In the burned building about forty men were employed in brewing. The building contained tho engine and boiler, brewing kettle, mash tubs and malt plates. These were totally de-stroyed. All tho appliances usual or necessary! in an establishment of this kind were also burned, and boor of a large value ready for shipping was destroyed. The boilers aud engines were almost new and had been put in at a cost in the neighborhood ' of $30,000. Absolutely nothing in the building was saved ex'-ce-a few empty beer kegs which were rolled down into the street. THE ORIGIN. The blaze is Relieved by several of the workmen engaged in the third story of the building at the time of the discovery, to have started under the malt plates, where an accumulation of dust or graiu became ignited by the heat alwavs maintained under tho plates. Others' are of tho opinion that the fire was the result of combustion in the drying room. WATER SUPPLY. The brewery owners are extremely for-tunate that they possessed in the conve-nient neighborhood ice reservoirs con-taining sufficient water. The reservoir where the two city engines were sta-tioned i is about 150x150 feet and con-tained about six feel of water. At noon j today the tax on this supply, had re- - j dueed the depth of the water nearly two feet. ' jI ....... is ..... t'. THE SALT LAKE TIMES, IHU TIMES' Tclcphono Number is 48t The office of Tim Timks is located at No. 13 Commercial street. Local mention In this column will be carried at 36 cents per !ino each insertion tlt.sda KENT. IT'OR RENT NlCELYPTiuT let, with b5WBDioiS ; rent andjeasejtor sale. Sta wL (f C! lr.OR RENT LargoTnicelvT or suite, close to bUsS nl,llU; Temple street. J4asoutVv J1 room at very ramiVw RNlsui F9R KENT - NICRLY pURNISHKD ROOMSWrru flO South Main street HARD en suite, Ruis slige quire 45 and 46 WasatcA,& AddressP. O. box 481, jfiSi Lal AA LOT OK HOUSWioTTTTr-- - . eluding baby JWS, j bookcase, rarn'S ttn ' wui be gold at primes 3? e,c 96. No. 4 First South thmlh T?OH SALE TWO CHAIRTUut7r"-- -- ted trado- - cation; NXW. OulyWS?h.Ut! mouth. W.E. UubWdTM'; A CHOICE BtTILDING LOT?riv7 for the four. Easy terns w SLV H 181 Main street. Unbbj fkksoxaI: - t esso-- s given iNniTsfTTr- - 1 fcuat'esbya Lx in exchange for a nice room.1'0 sickness of all kinds Zm '2Un ' plaint, catarrh, all chronic V r' tice for 36 years. mseaheb. iup: FOB"sA I.E. POR SALE-VE- RY CHEApTNEWtT? 20 per cent below whj ell.H cook and one parlor stove, refriimS'-- . ( bedstead, chairs, carpets.' II days only room 10, 68EasM.-ir8- t sSufi FOR LEASE OR feet back ond South between sVZd StEV south front, next to ton. Groesbeck ft Co.. IWwA Mri.LB GKNEKAj.A(iKX(V RaCKY ouneS 6t Went 2nd Soath i Utah Territory. We are tin la rffi pany on the Paciho Coast. We cWSK all correspondence reimrding market: are the authorized CaUfo railroad companies in this sectZd cheerfully answer all oorresnondencein General agents for Eastern Patents. W largest agency on the Pacifio Coast m Seattle Offioe, 108 Front Street. ' ' Tacoma Office, 1409, Pacifio Aveirao. : 'fA?,??1 Office, 89 Houth Spring Stmt, City Ofhee Morrison Blork7 Denver Offioe, 818 Seventeenth Street. Call or write. J SOCIETIES. UTAH CHAPTERrNOrY, kTmTs, held on the first Wwlnc in each month, at Masonic hall, at 8 p m Jurnina companions are cordially kvltfi tend. JACOB J. GREENEWALD, M, E, H t Ph up Bmaos, Secretary. KNIGHTS)F PYTHIAS LODGE NoXicToFpTl ) ular Conventions every Mondavevi-r- i at 8 p. m., in Castle Hall. Walkir Opra E building. Sojourning Knights cordiallv vited to attend. C. W. COFFALLClt W. M. Risley. K. of R. & S. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3, K Meets every Thursday evening Jt o'clock, In Castle Hall, Walker Opm building. Members of the order are rordi. Invited to attend. ARTHUR HA1GH, C. A. BUEIteK. IC of R. & S. MYRTLE LODGE NO. 1. K. OF P. Hw every Tuesday eveuibs 7:30 o'clock, Castle Hall, Walker 'Opera H building. Sojourning Knights cordially vited to attend. E, M. WADE, C. J. L. Lucas, K. of R. & S. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS COURT PRIDE OF UTAH. NO. 7S7. 11' first and third Wednesday of i month, at Emporium Hall. Visitins Brotl made welcome. GEO. W. ARHM0B.C. C. H. Spenckk, S. F., P. O. Box KM. SONS OF AMERICA. ORDER SONS OF AMEW 1JATRIOTIC Camp No. i. P. 0. S. ut meets every Fridav evening, at 7:S0. in Ten of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st Sontl Sojourning Sons aro cordially invited attend. WM. GLASMAN. Prnsidei A. S. Bahhett. Recording Secretary t '; T MASONS LODGE. NO. 1, A. F. A WASATCHcommunications h"ld at tr sonic Hall the second Friday of ach m Members of sister Lodges and sojoun brethren in good standing are wnllallyrav to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, V. J. Malsh, Secretary. MORIAH LODGE, NO. 3. MT.Regular communications held at Mas hall, East Temple street, the second Won of each month. Members of sister loaves sojourning brethren in good standing are dially Invited to attend. --.. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. Christopher Diehl, Secretary. COMMANDEBY. NO. 1, KW"'1 UTAH Stated conclaves held at sonic hall, on the first Thursday of each mo at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are conrtwi invited to attend. A. M. CRANl, t Philip Bhiqgs, Recorder LODGE, NO. 3, A. F. A AHGENTA held at hall the first Tuesday in each month..mm of sister lodges and sojourning Moi good standing are cordially ?V. M. C. Philips, Secretary. 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. , WANTED. IVANTEplMMEDIATELY-GOOD SEW- - ing g.rls, none other need annlv eood ing & House, 70 E. First Southjstrwt TV ANTED FIVE SESPECTABIT for s&S? ldls."e AV ANTED A ,GOOD PRESS FFFTvW AVASTIBrAT "CE, GIRLS AT THF AVAhoLEew7rkat vf S EERAE benveen BrlghamnFifst!88' .. Heading men " - "" Apply to' ' ,' 1" construe-mi!- h Main street, Eai i.hmn, -- 113 BID9W-- H j WANTS. It you want help, Jfyou want to rent almune, ' . If yon want to sell a lot, If you want actuation, , If you want anything. Adverii.se in The Times "Want Column." COMING KVKNTSt Tl.'BSJi.W. Glosiug exercises of St. M ary's academy, at the (irand Opera house, t'll-- Council, 'i;u.'fcSD.iy. Blatchford the wonderful boy linger, and Canipoliello at the Grand Opera bouse. Baseball-Cheye- nne vs. SaltLake. Tiiuhsday. Biatcbford K vanatigh at the Grand. ', Baseball Ch yenne vs. Salt Lake. Fisjuay. Blatchford Kavanaugh at the Grand. Maudoliu club entertainment lit the Salt Lake theater. Base ball Cheyenne vs. Salt Lake. S.VrCKDAV. Liberal mass convention to nominal! school trustees. Base ball Cheyenne vs. Salt Lake. RAILWAY KCMBLINGS. 1'uiik, of loetello to lie V. V. Afc'i nt Here-- A ' Great Uay for lixeurslons. Iii a day or two a circular will be from this pcnenil ollice ot tlie Union 1'acilii' railway company JI. M. Funk station agent ju this rilv, vice lM'. Morn.s.. resigned. Jlr. Funk has for Home lime heen agent at Poeatcllo. It has not yet been de-cided who will succeed him at that point. . . General Manager Kosscquie lett tins morning for Uieyeiinu. He goes on a general inspecting trip, and will be away for about a week. To lilfg ICxeursiom. The Scandinavians went out to Gar-liei- d Beach todav. mid there Avas a big crowd of them. ' They took with them their own band anil every conven-ience that promised to add pleasure to the dav. The Union l'aciiie also took the Cale-donians and their friends to American Fork this morning. They tilled ten coaches to overflowing. Tomorrow the Tenth ward Sunday school will go to Syracuse. The Work 3oes On. The contract for building the exten-sion from .Seattle, Wash., to Portland, Ore., has been awarded to Kilpatrick Bros. & Collins, and work has already Veen 'commenced at Portland. The line will run within about thirty miles of Tacoma, but a spur will be built to that citv. The extension is to be com-pleted 'hv March at, 1891. Work is also being pushed ou the extension from Tacoma to Olympia. ISlB Jloney Expected. President John W. Young of the Utah Central has succeeded in raising $300,-00- 0 in London mid the cash is now on its wav here. This will facilitate work and it'is expected that the western di-vision will be completed to Buffalo Point by August 15th. The grading at Black Kock was checked yesterday by the Union Pacific serving an injunction on the Central because the work was partlv on Union Paeilic property. The Central however expects no serious delay. It May Take Months. Work has been practically suspended on the Grand Junction road from New-castle to Grand Junction in Colorado. The link was to have been completed by June 15, but it is now generally con-ceded that it will be.three months before the work is pushed to completion. Railway Notea. E. Buckingham, superintendent of service left for Omaha this morning. The Cheyenne baseball club left that city today over the Union Pacific and arrive here tomorrow morninir. A. Traynor, general baggage agent of the Uiiion Pacific was in the city this morning. Ho left for Nephi on an early train. The pleasant Hour club spent last evening at Garfield Beach. Five cars were well tilled by the members aud their friends. C. H. Clark has resigned as chief en-gineer of the Pacific Short Line and L. F. Wakeman, of Sioux City, has been appointed to succeed hiiri. G. W. Balch has been appointed su-perintendent of the Tacoma & Lake City railroad and Navigation company, recently transferred to the Union Pa-cific system. Samuel Graves, clerk in the assistant superintendent's office of the Wyoming division of tho Union Pacific, arrived in this city on Sunday, and has entered npou his duties as clerk in the office of the superintendent here. i POLITICAL SECRET. Some Inside Pacts Concerning the Down-fall of the Hon. Thomas M. Bayne. ...'.) YOUNG SHIBAS WANTED HIS SEAT An Intorebting Jit of History Recalled . by One of tho Visitors in Zion. " The presence of George ishiras, Jr., of Pittsburg, Pa., in the city adds inter-est to a little political muddle that promises to have considerable influence on national polities. The story involves the history of the downfall of Hon. Thomas M. Bayne, member of congress from Pennsylvania. George Shiras, Jr., is tho father of George Shiras 111. an ambitious young Pennsylvania politician, whoso great desire just now is to occupy a scat in the national house of representatives and who has mauaged to enlist on his side Nelson P. Heed, proprietor of the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette, and who is the right hand man of Senator Quay and the dispenser of federal pat-ronage in his district. BAYNli'S LITTLE WEAKNESS. Tom. Bayne has luring the present congress made for himself a natioual reputation. He is the author of the metal schedule in the McKiuley tariff bill and he has been constant in his ad-vocacy of the interests of the iron and steel manufacturers. His efforts got tho schedule through the house and has left it almost intact in the senate. Yet through the ingratitude of these very iron men and the puritanical ideas of tho editor of tho most influential repub-lican journal of the west, he has been compelled to retire. Bayne has one little weakness, which he shares in common with mauy of his colleagues of the house. Some mouths ago, when the Carnegie free library in Alleghany City, Pa., was dedicated, he was billed as one of the speakers. The president was present, as were many other men of national reputation. The library is in Bayue's own district, but before the exercises he met some friends and drank too much wiue. As a con-sequence, he did not speak. Young Shiras, who lives in the same district, did not allow this to slip, and soon afterward there was talk of his candid-acy for Bayne's place. still another sur. Sometimo after the Carnegie library dedication, the Amertcus club gave its annual banquet. This is the club that inaugurated Harrison's boom for the presidency, and at their last banquet they attempted to start a boom for Tom Reed on the strength of his mastery of the house in the enforcement of his new rules. Bayiie spoke at this ban-quet, but he had again taken too much wine and made a "holy show" of him-self. This made the opportunity for young Shiras. Editor Kecd became shocked and threw Bayne overboard. Bayne's term expires with the present cougrbss aud before the meeting of the nominating convention the pressure was so great that ho was compelled to withdraw his name. N. P. Reed at once became open in his advooacy of young Shiras and for a time it seemed as though his nomination was a sure thing. .' YOUNG SHIHASf RIX'ORl). George Shiras III. made for himself a record as the friend, of the whisky men during the last Pennsylvania legis-lature. The liquor men were howling at the decisions of a pertain Pittsburgh judge under the Brooks high license law and Shiras offered a resolution asking for au investigation of the judge. The resolution was, however, promptly sup-pressed by tluJ republicans, and for a time Shiras' chances looked blue By doing the "baby act" he, however, managed to get back into the good graces of Reed. . Tho young fledgling, however, missed his mark. In spite of the friendship of editor Rood tho convention failed to see his claims to Tom Bayne's seat, and nominated Col. William A. Stone, United States attorney for the western district of Pennsylvania, for the place. REED THREATENS TO BOLT. This last move stirred up Editor Reed to such an extent that he threat-ens to bolt the party. His rule has be-fore been unquestioned since the riso of Senator Quay. His following is large throughout western Pennsylvania, and should he persist in his threat of refusing to support Col. Stone, the plum will in all probability be carried off by a demo-crat. This will leave the most impor-tant irou manufacturing center in the whole country with a representative who will advocate principles which t hey declare ruinous to their business. Whether Seuator Quay will permit this remains yet to be seeii. REAL ESTATE NEWS. Excavating for the Kelsey & Gillespie: New Business Block Commenced This Morning. WORK ON THE EAST SIDE HOTEL. The Day on the Exchange Two Speoimen Letters From Secretary Mont- -. goinory's Mail. Contractor M. II. llennessy. this morning began excavating for the foundation of the new business block to be erected at the corner of West Temple and Second South streets. Tho build-- , ing is being erected by Kelsie & Gilles-pie. It will be live stories, built of brick with stone trimmings, and will be one of the finest business blocks in tho city. The foundation will be 103x113 feet, and the south wall of the old pa-vilion which adjoins it will have to come down. Tho plans for tho superstructure are being prepared in Chicago, and aro expected here in a few days. . . ' The Kast-Sif- le Hotel. Contractor Campbell is pushing the work on tho foundation of tho new East-Sid- e hotel. He has a force of twenty live men at work and said this morning that he expected to have the masonry ready for the beginning of work on the superstructure before the end of next week. Mr. Campbell today commenced work on the foundation of his stone-sawin- g plant, to be erected near the Union Paeilic station. Tho plant will bo complete in every detail and will cost about $8,000. ' The Heal Estate Exchaage. There was a good attendance at t his morning's meeting of the real estate exchange. Among offers was a lot 5x10 rods, in block 34, plat E, by E, V. Fohliu. A short meeting of tho executive board was held before tho meeting, and a special meeting of the exchange called for Thursday night. All the members of the exchange are urged to be present, as tho meeting will be one ot more than ordinary importance. The exchange will then decido upon some course to pursue for the entertain-ment of the rush of visitors during the Fourth of July celebration. The real estate meu of this city pro-pose to subscribe $1,000 to the Fourth of July fund. , From an Old Yankee. Seoretary Montgomery receives some rather amusing letters. Two typical ones were received this morning. The first is as follows: Clarendon Springs, Vt., June 17. Keal Estate Exchange, Salt Lake, Utah. Gentlemen Will you please send me pamphlets describing the agricultural and grazing lauds of Utah and oblige an old yankee, who has spent his life among the green mountains of old Vermont, but would like to go "out west" and sec the great plains beyond the Kockies be for ehedies. Still Another Inquirer. Another letter was bristling with in-terrogation points. It read: "Socris, East Prince Edwards Island, June 18. Keal Estate Ex-change, Salt Lake Utah, gentlemen : I wish to obtain full and reliable infor-mation respecting Utah and Salt Lake City. What is the population of Salt Lake City? What is the Catholic pop- ulation? How does the thermometer range during the hottest months? How mauy drug stores in Salt Lake? What other good business towns in Utah? . LOCAL HKEV1TIES. Wilson aud Williams, the local pugi-lists, will spar for points for $ii00 a side shortly; ' A meetingof the executive committee of the Y. M. C. A. will bo held this evening. Good live room brick house for rent on Warm Spring car line. Apply at Times office. ' Over 200 buggies have received the benefit of a coat of Culnier Bros.' Ks carnage paint in thirty days. F. E. Gregg & Co. buy notes with first mortgages. Upstairs, corner Third South and Main streets. Tho Cheyenne and Salt Lake base ball teams will cross bats ou the Eighth ward square tomorrow afternoon. If you desire mantles don't fail to see the Salt Lake Mantle Co., at corner First East and First South streets. Capt. T. C. Bailey and wife have is-sued invitations to their tin wedding to take place on the evening of the 2it.h. - A meeting of the city council will be held this evening when considerable business of importance will bo consid-ered. Owiug to the Scandinavian excursion the Harmony party is postponed until Wednesday evening, Juno 25. Train leaves at 0:45. It is estimated that 1000 persons arc in attendance at the picnic under tho auspices of the Scotch society at Amer-- ican Fork today. Commencing at 6 o'clock this evening tho commencement exercises of St. Mary's academy will be held at the Grand Opera house. ; ' Samuel Hamer, who has served three months in the penitentiary for unlawful cohabitation, has been released. Ho lives in tho Sixteenth ward. - The guests at the Continental hotel are being regaled uighlly by charming and entertaining music furnished by an j orchestra composed of Italians. i For rent A good brick house of five rooms, on the Warm Springs car line. The house is well arranged for two small families. Apply at The Times Cilice. Hebcr M. Wells has filed his bondj in the sum of $5000 as a member of tho j hoard of public works. Messrs. James Sharp and Charles S. Burton are the I sureties. , . Tho Fourth of July committees will meet ut the chamber of commerce to-night to perfect the arrangements for the floats that will form part of the great procession. The alarm of fire at 0 o'clock last night was occasioned by tho breaking out of flames on the roof of a small house at I and First streets. But little damage was done. In price and quality the Salt Lake Mantel Co., at corner First E:ist and First South streets can and will excel anything in the city. And why? Be-cause they manufacture their own goods, and no other firm in this city can claim this advantage in the mantel busiuess. . The Scandinavians of Salt Lake City and surrounding towns are having a ' jolly time at Garfield Beach today. This morning a long train of ears filled with tho merry-maker- s started from Sandy, and upon arrival at the bench tbey engaged heartily in the sports that had been previously arranged. The committee of arrangements de-sire about fifty little girls from ten to twelve years of age, to be dressed in white, to represent the different states and territories at the coming Fourth of July celebration. Tho committee would feel obliged if t he parents who arc will-ing for their children to act in this ca-pacity, would please report their names and addresses at L. O. Caldur's or Coul-ter & Snelgrove's music stores at once. SALT LAKE A OKKAT SHOW TOWN. A Theatrical Man Says It Is the Hest of Its Size In the Country. ", Mr. O. L. Crawford, manager of the Crawford Opera house at Wichita, Kan., is in the city today. Mr.' Craw-ford is a sou of the proprietor of the Crawford Theatrical circuit in Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa, which contains about fifteen theaters. Mr. Crawford is much pleased with Salt Lake City and says that ho is sorry they did not take the advice of some friends here two years ago and inaugurate a western circuit with a theater at Salt Lake, one at San Fraucisco, and others at intermediate points. He says that Salt Lake has tho reputation and is in reality the best show town of its size in tho United States, and that tho list of attractions billed hero for the coming season can not be. excelled in au city in tho country outside of New York and Chicago. Ho also said that t he theatrical busi-ness was surprisingly good in Wichita and that it was growing better every day. It is, bo says, the best city in Kansas and that thero is a general re-vival in real estate and all other lines of business. Mr. Crawford is accompanied by his wife. This afternoon they went out to Garfield Beach. They will spend sev-eral days viewing the beauties of Zion. Eat Quaker rolled white oats for breakfast. . THE METHODIST CONFERENCE. A Reception to ISishop Ninile This Eve-ningThe Opening Session Tomorrow. . The ladies of tho M. E. church will this evening give a reception to Bishop Ninde and the other visitors of the con-ference in the parlors of the First M. E. church. Tomorrow morning the twentieth an-nual meeting of the Utah mission of tho M. E. church will convene in the Scan-dinavian church. Bishop Ninde will preside. The opening address will be made by Rev. Dr. lliff, superintendent of the Utah mission. The morning hour will be devoted to the arrangements of the programme and the appoint-- j rneut of the regular committees. The conference will continue in session for about one week. Union Pacific System. Mountain Division. On and after June 23, 1890, Garfield Beach week day trains will run as fol-lows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive SaltLake Garfield Garfield SaltLake 8:10am 0:25am 11:45 am 12:30pm 10:45 am 11:30 am 2:30pm 3:45pm 1:45pm 2:30 pm 8:45pm 4:30pm 2:45 pm 3:30 pm 5:10 pm 5:55 pm 5:10 pm 5:55pm 7:25 pm 8:10pm f6:30pra f7:15pm 9:30 p mtl0:15pm fMondays and Tuesdays excepted. SUNDAY TRAINS TO GARFIELD BEACH. 10:45am 11:30am 11:45a m 12:30pm 1:45pm 2:30pm 2:45pm 3:30pm 2:45 pm 3:30 pm 3:45 pm 4:30pm 3:45pm 4:30 pin 4:45 pro 5:30pm 4:45 pm 5:30 pm 5:45 pm 6:30 pm 5:45 pm 0:80 pm 0:45 pm 7:30 pm 0:45 pm 7:30 pm 7:45 pm 8:30 urn 7:45 pm 8:30 pm 9:30 p m 10:15 p m Tickets for sale at Union ticket of-fice and at depot. Fare for the round trip 50cts. S. W. Eccles, G. P. A. WHERE OH WHERE Do so Many Afflicted People Come From It's like Goiug to a Circus or a Big: Fire. There was a constaut stream of invalids, health-seeker- going in and out of Dr. Hand's office all day Mon-day. AU day from early morning, until the sun went clown, the doc-tor and his assistant (his wife), who by the way, is a professional drug-gist, were kept so busy that they hardly had time to take their uoon-da- y lunch. Dr. Hand made eleven new contracts, five of which came in upon the morn-ing trains to see him, some comino-fro- Nephi, some from Spanish Fork" some from Provo City, and as far off as Junction, in 'Pint.. ,.,,., Utah. Undoubtedly Dr. Hand will soon have to employ medical aid to assist him in serving his numerous patrons ' or he will have to close his doors against new cases coming in. 'jjjle wonderful cures that Dr. Hand lias re-cently made in southern Utah his set all the chronically afflicted wild almost and they are pourino-mt- o his office from all of Utah, Colorado, Idaho, and Wyorumg. Dr Hand is without doubt a seioneed physician and surgeon and the local fraternity would do well to recognize him as such and gather in all of their old chronic cases such as th'ev are conviuced they themselves cannot cure and bring them in, or recom- mend them to Dr. Hand for treat-ment, for Dr. Hand has already made several cures in Ogden of eases tha had been given up there by the best medical fraternity of that place to be rius can be proven without a" doubt. All those afflicted with anv form of chronic disease aud wishing t"o be cured of the same should apply to Dr. Hand mmediately. before the doc-to- r closes his doors against more new cases. And when you go, be careful, do not be headed off and roped in hv the pickets or drummers of some quack or self-style- world-renowne- d netic healer. Do niar?. not be gulled. Do not allow yourself to stop a moment to listen to any niau wo will have the cheek to say enlightened, intelligent people that God has given them the power to cure chronic disease by the simple rub-biugo- n cf their burly hands, and c gold n nd silver for the same Do not believe such stuff. No ph-ie- iin that thinks anything of Lis reputation will make such assertions. for the pickets of the enemy, go s?raie into the front gate at. 253 South wV't t emp o street, go up the nctt rmg the bell, go straight into'tt I door, turn to v ),.ft. 1)r f golden sign. ; a i m GUARDING AGAINST PIKE. Excellent Arrangements Perfected to Be In Force July Fourth. A special detail of firemen has been chosen by Chief Stanton to protect the city against lire on the Fourth of July. In each of the live districts a reel of hose will be located, and the steamer will be placed at the corner of South aud Main streets. Following is the detail: District No. 1 City Hall, all paid members of 1 lie Fire Department, under command of Assislatit-Chic- f Levy. DislrlctHo. B Uoruer of Second South and Main Mivets. Harry Edwards, Max Lhimau, Walter Khornmu. James Cottle, Hen NesMU and Arthur Lowe; A. M. Grant, foreman. District No. Wolfe. R. L. Conlev, Dan Glims. Charles Millard, Frank McKJiii-min- s aud Jake Greenwalde; Iko AVolfe, fore-nui- n. District No. 4 Corner of West Tenmleand Main streets. S.J. Paul, Steve Stanford, J. M. Sullivan. A. C. Ralney, E. F. Buruhain and Harry Duke; O. L. Haynes, foreman. District No. 5 C. F,. Stanton,' Frank Shelly, H. P, Hums, Charles King; Joe Gallagher, foreiunn. WORKINGMEN'S SOCIETIfcS. Times and Places of Sleeting. Operative Plasterers' Union-Ev- ery .10. night, room 48, Scott- - Auerbach building, iters' Union-Sec- ond and fourth J davs every month, room , oC011 au building. Main street. T.,swou1 Painters and Decorators' fourth Friday every month, room w Auerbach building, Main eet. Tinners' Union-Fi- rst and tM,Btll every month, room 48, ing. Main street. and thini Tl Clgarmakers-Union-Firs-t r davs everv montn, room 48, cou building. Slain street. Vr,,,,3, of ' Barbers' Union-Th- ird d, month at some barber shop previous "Typographical Union-Fi- rst Sunday e month at A. O. U. W. hall. u , P.essmeu and Stereotyped )(1 Monday every month at some pl l desienatcd. . rnion--t Carpenters and J'"",B0, Honor. Wednesday evening at r Hodcarrlers, Laborers earn Bof. -S- econd and fourth Mondays the Temple on Honor. in 0.1 Tailors' Unlon--On Sunday hn.lt. . a and i'1 Stonecutters' Union-S- ec raw sl) Monday of each month at V' 'verf DBrick and Stonemasons' Union nat Friday at the K. of P. Ja- - Mr Con The Federated Trades ; Every second and fourtbuuuduiio j hall, room 48, h street. Federated T-Executive Board of the ort-- Council-Er- ery Saturday, room bach mmniTir - To l!o Successful. The man who would be successful must pay close attention to his diet. Bv eating tho Cereal Milling Co.'s Quaker rolled oals for breakfast every morning yon will insure, not only success but wealth and happiness. A NOVEL CONTEST. PreparYour Kallotsnncl Name the Fourth of July Goddess of Liberty. The novel plan adopted by Commit-teemen Burgess, Burton and Stevens, of tho Fourth of July committee, to let the people by their votes- select the young lady who shall be "Goddess of Liberty" on the natal day, meets with general approval, and is creating con-siderable interest. Any person desiring to cast one or more votes for one or more candidates must procure one of these ballots, fill it out properly with the name of the person for whom they vote, and either hand it in or send it to the office of the secretary of the cham-ber of commerce by 12 o'clock ruidnieht of June 30. No more than one name on each bal-lot will be allowed. No signatures re-quired. Anybody can be voted for. : BALLOT. : : For Goddess of Liberty, July 4, 1890. J Miss i I OXE VOTE. PERSONAL. F. P. Keslcr, of Milford, is at the Cullcn . , Dr. J. S. Walker, of Brunswick, Mo., is at the Walker. Moses Crimean, a prominent mer-chant of Tooele, is at the White house. Mr. G . G. Leibhardt, of the Commis-sion firm of Leibhardt & Co., of Denver, is at the Continental. v. Miss.Edna Green, first soprano of St. John's cathedral of Denver, is visiting Miss Nellie Lett, of this city. C. S. Kiug, of the Ogden Union came down to Salt Lake last evening and is registered at the White house. ; C. K. Campbell, editor of tho Minne-apolis, Kans.. Commercial, is taking in the sights of Zion for a few days. Ex-Chi- of Police Hogle, of Denver, returned home today, as he has been made marshal of the Fourth of July procession. He will, however, prob-ably return to Salt Lake before long. George Cummings, C. Fraser, M.J. Lyons, Geo. D. Scott, H. G. Gabay. wm. H. Quick and Geo. B. Browu, all of New York, spent yesterday in the city. They were delegates to' the Na-tional Convention of Master Plumbers which met at Denver a few days ago aud came on here to take in some of the sights of Ziou. Mr. Scott is Colonel of the Eighth regiment New York - militia. A letter received from Miss Jennie Hawley announces that she is in Mani-to-and that her health is steadily im-proving. . Miss Hawley reports Mani-to- u as rapidly filling up with summer visitors. The season promises to he a gay our, balls and parties at "The Mansions" ami tho Barker house hav-ing already been inaugurated. Horse-back accents to the summit of Pike's prak, are among the numerous amuse-ments of daily occurrence. Yesterday's Keal Estate Transfers. F Beyle and wife to W C Phelps, lots 21. J and 33, block 10, Hyde Park addi- - Ho....- (jyg D C Booth to J P Keate, miuing prop- - erty ax Mary Mumford to A H Holt, lot 15, block 41. Kinney & G's addition ' 400 H M Woolumu and wife to J S Lemon, live lots. West S tit Lake JOOO Junction City mining company to David J Kay. mining property McNeal and w.fe to Jesse Harris, lots as and 39, block 3, Pesky's second ad- - d t.on gjijo K Rasmnsen to O O Taylor etal, 6 7 rods, lot 7, block 44, plat "A," B. F. S 885 Oscar Groghell to Daniel Castelle. lots 13 and is, Muscatine subdivision 300 B B Westerfleld to R D Earls et al. lots 8 and 9, block S. Home subdivision. 300 Edwin D Jones to B J Miles, lots 67 and 58. Liberty park addition 800 R C Knudsen and wile to R H Knud.sen, -'-(J acres in section SH, township a south. range I east aoo V H Brooks to Morgan H Williams, bl'k 108. plate i J K Mclutyre to F Begler, iax53 rods, section iW, township 1 north, range 1 , WeSt pfiQQ Eliza W Silencer to W P AiTbeck, 5 rods by 90 feet, lot 3, bl'lt 9. plat G 1001 M R Hy ler et al. to Isick M Farr, mining property. 740 T R Jones and wife to P A Franklin, min-ing property 43000 T!U jfm.131 STOCKHOLPER- -- StockhoWersMsetlnf?-- A SPECIAL MEETING Jh holders of The National BufwSe association of Salt Lake CitT-- Mjaf. the company 's office, No.i June Salt Lake city, U. T., on art! 1890, at 8 o'clock p. m., to wctlou 89c,tion 1, 4, 5 and 6, and to wnt, we said article, which said mf"S,d autted and nnanimoiislj aw. meeVs, board of directors at the reguu" May 27th. 1880. directors. t By order of tteWggpWg; Tomorrow's Haseball Game. Tomorrow's baseball game, between tho Cheyenno aud Salt Lake city teams promises to be the finest exhihi'tiou of the season, and an exciting contest is looked for. Following will be the play-ers, and their positions. Cheye-s- e. Posrrioxs. Sam Lake. J?' anford Catcher. .., .' Llovrt ,.,X'I' Him H:j,e Lucas Secud Has,. Murray ..Tlrint .,.; ViWu ,':';;u o, r sto,., ooldhig .'V,!'1' y M-- I'l Gritlith. Morn. v.. iVlc'h"i,' vFi,e,ld, (;, imn Lhi-s,,,- , Game called at 3: r. m. harp. ' The Paragon Concert company will continue their amusing, iutcrctiur and instructive entertainments ,'duriug the week at G. A. 1!.. giviug a grand mall-- ; nee Wednesday and Saturday after- - uooti. J ..... ... JiOTICE. .Tr PARTIES DESIRING TO B ? whether of MP' make other material, are request p proximate estimate of the as will o'fh Mu ttfJw Council in determining , will order laid. Cotnmin i y K. 11 at his office. City "a'1- - ' .tLtts. chairman commit" on fi" Fat Quaker oats. , |