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Show g THESAIiT LAKE TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1890. JZIZZ SALT LAKE'S ELECTION JUDGES. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. I THiTTIMKS' Tclephono Xuiniier to B1 "The office of TTus Is located at No. l'J Commercial Htreet. ' " Local mention in thin column will be carried at a cents per line each Insertion. TUESDAY. JUSK 3, 1890. COMING EVENTS OF THJS WEEK. TUESDAY. City Council. Fourth ot July committees meeting. WKDNBSDAY. Keal Estate Exchange meeting. Chamber of Commerce meeting. THURSDAY. Opening of the mining exchange. Shenandoah" at the Grand opera house. I'RIDAY. 'Shenandoah" at the Grand. SATURDAY1. ' "Shenandoah" at the Grand. - - The Utah Commission la Appoints Them Today. Tlio Utah commission is holding a session today for the purpose of ap-pointing judges of election for Salt Lake City and Salt Lake county. Thus tar the following judges for the county bav.e been appointed: Hig Cottonwood-- H. A. Bagley, Jas. Spillell, Ilourv Ii. Stevenson. Butler It. C. Wbituev. William Oill, jr., Alva Butler and John W. Corn-wall. Bluff Dale Joseph Nichols, Charles A. Selby and John Spencer. Bingham Poll 1 John Brunton, A. H. Bcmis, and C. II. Roberts. Toll 2 William Shaugnessy, W. E. Jones and James Watson. Poll 8 M. M. Beaver, W. W. Goodrich and Charles Ernst. Draper James Miekelson, Lafayette Hicks and Charles Cook. East Mill Creek James Young, Jas. D. Howker, Isaac M. Chapman. Farmers' Hiram Yeager, I nomas Hall, Oscar Van Cott, Granite Jackson Jones, John P. Park, Andrew Hanson. Granger Joseph P. Flannagan, Ed-ward Kendrick, V illiam Bartou. Hunter George D. Beatty, George Canning, Joseph N. Morris. Little Cottonwood Fitz Piltick, Henry Waito, Robert Howarth. Mill Creek II. T. Shurtliff, A. C. Bovle, Frank Bell. Mountain Dell Samuel MeNutf, Jas. Bullock, William B. Hardy. North Point Joseph Hanson, Ste-phen Hanson aud George Baldwin. North Sordan Johr G. Rupp, Chas. Baker and Heber Beunion. Pleasant Green Frauk E. Chambers, Oliver Shafer aud Samuel E. Taylor. Kivcrton Owen P. Milieu. Christian R. Lovendahl and Chas. E. Millcn. South Cottonwood .lames T. Monk, John OIsou and John B. Anderson. Sugar House John S. Thomson, W. C. A. Siuoot and James Dnmslon. Sandy S. F. Wells, Sencucl Davis Isaac Harrison, Jr. South Jordan Peter II. Johnson, George W. Shields, Erastus G. Fanne. West Jordan W. Cooper, Jr., D. L. Cutler, Charles Sharp. Fort Herriman Harold Ruphaldt, Samuel Butterlield, James S. Crane. Union Phillip J. Stone, Hyruin Smith, Andrew Phillips. THE LEGAL LOO. Proceeding of the Biipreme and County Courtt. At the opening of the session of the territorial supremo court yesterday Robeit Scott and Stephen Fra.cr, the former of Tooele, the latter of Rich county, were appointed United Stales commissioners. Severar attorneys were admitted to the bar after which the BartchCutlor came up. This is an action in which Ihe plaintiff seeks to obtain a writ of mandamus to compel the defendant to issue a warrant, for J'.'OUSO for services rendered as superintendent of county affairs. After being nrgu:d tlio case was taken under advisement. The following cases were get for trial on the dates mentioned: Juno it. William Glasmatin. appel-lant vs. Mary O'Donuell, respondent. June 4. United States, appellant, vs Carl Christian, respondent. Boyd Park etal., appellants, vs. Lucy M. iligbec, respondent. The People, appellant, vs. Joseph . Fairbanks, respondent. The People, appellant, vs. John Par-ma-respondent. June 5. Wolf Marks ct al., respond-ents, vs. W. II. Culmerctal., appell-ants. George II. Cope, appellant, vs. James Cope, etal., respondents. Sarah . Chapman et al., appellants, vs. Elizabeth Handley, et al., respond-ents. June 0. A. T. Webb, administrator, vs. Deliver & Rio Grande Western rail-way company, appellant. June !. Emma Geneva Price Wells, respondent, vs, Daniel H. Wells, appel-lant. J. H. Saunders, respondent, V9. the Sioux City Nursery company. Richard H. Steele, jr., respondent, vs. T. S. Bolcy et al., appellants. June 10. It. W. Young et al., re-spondents, vs. Elijah Sells, canvasser, appellant. June It. Sarah J. Weaver, respond-ent, vs. Daniel Weaver, appellant. Samuel E. Vance et al., respondents, vs. John 11. Whalon, appellant. Juno IS. Wasatch mining company, respondent, vs. Crescent mining com-pany, appellant. Court then adjourned until this morn-ing at 10 o'clock. The court convened again this morning and after admitting two at-torneys .o practice in the courts, heard a couple of motions for continuances, ami adjourned until 2 o'clock,, at which time Receiver Dyer's compensation for services came up for action. Judge Anderson in an opinion, af-firmed the ruling of the district court in the damage suit of Frank Yenranco against the city of Salt Lake. The ac-tion was brought to recover damages on account of 700 or 800 brick obstruct-ing Third South street in front of the ptaintiff's properly. Tho district court gave the plaintiff judgment for tho ob-struction and tho city took the case to 'the supreme court iii order to have it reversed. But Judge Anderson didn't look at it that way. AND MEY COME. More cf tho Buildings Now Being Erected in Salt Lake City. TIGUBEB THAT DOK'T LIE. Substantial Evidence That Zion's Pros-perity is Not of an Ozonio Character. The Timks today continues tho pub-lication of the building list. Returns are coming in rapidly. Tiik Timks requests everybody to send in information regarding these improvements. Drop a postal can with a description of locution, cost and name of owner. When the list is complete a grand total will be published. Klwln MalqulHt, brick. 2."1 East Filth Hoiilh: lii. W T. Hopkins, 4 room brick. Fourth hast between Fourth aud Fifth South; Jir. Wm. .1. l'liillliw, frame, 417 HIM East South ; W. Ilcail Bros., store room, frame, 4.JI routn Ninth Kiisf, tin). E W. Kiiwyer. frame, corner t lfth South and Eighth East; WJUU. James M. Wouiln, brick, 753 I' inn South; H). Geo. Cheshire, frame, 4U0 Seventh East; . Mr. Mulloy, brick, 444 Seventh hast; E. E. Oitclielow, Queen Ann, on Seventh East, between Fourth ami Fifth South ; Win. Marsh, two bricks, 4.'!5 Sixth East;ami. Jas. H. Harrison. 4 room ruslic cottaste. 1I.H Fifth South, between Eleventh and Twelfth East: Wli. Archibald Scroggie.RTB Third East, frame; fcm Arthur Hobinson, brick, Sixth South; 1, rum. It. Miclieison, frame, TJ3 Stato road; II .01)0. O. L. Crane, 0 room frame. KB Seventh South, between Second and Third East; W. Tom McCoy. . Iirick. :f.H Seventh South, between Second and Third East; W.IOI. Jloyt Kherman, frame, Second South between Twelfth and Thirteenth East; l,i0. Hudson Smith, frame, Twelfth Kant, between Twelfth and Thirteenth South; ttUiU. J. Gremr. frame, Twelfth East O-utworn Second and Third south; Maria Uorbitt, brick, 670 Fourth East, C. I. Helstrom. brick. ftt'0 Fourth Last between Sixth and Seventh South. 1.V). V. C. McGregor. brick. 4'i-- Eleventh East, between Fourth and Fifth South. :!.". .las. V. Ashman. brick. lis Fourth South, between Eleventh and Twelfth East, tun). I, Chas. Baldwin, brick. Twelste East, between Second and Third South. oi0. Mr. Hrown. Queen Ann. Tweirth East, between Second and Third South. HH). (1. W. Trowbrldne, brick, lltr East Second South, B.f4K). J. It. IIokks. to rom brick, corner Second South and Eleventh East, ). Holtman & Richards, three frames between Second and Third South on Eleventh East; UdO.eim. Ed. Klchards. Queen Anne, corner of Eliihth Eat and Second South: WHO. O. Sinund & Fabian, two Queen Anne, on Twelfth East between First aud Second South; HjlO.tXm. K. J. Johusou, frame, 6.J3 Sixth East; $1100. James Hood. frame. Eleventh East, between Second aud Third South. SHf). C. D. St. (leorKe. two brick houses, Sixth Mouth, between Tenth and Eleventh Eat, . George Paramore. Sr., frame, Sfxth South, between Tenth and Eleventh East, lam George Panunore. Jr., frame. Sixth South, between Tenth and Eleventh East, Km J. P. OHnffl HI MAIN STREET. Fine Clothing I : AND --V.,. Gents Furnishing Goods. TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC ONE PRICE. AND THAT THE LOWEST Patronize a Home Industry. I Salt Lake Lithographing and Publishing Co. I Lithographers, Printers, Blank Books Makers! and General Stationers. I Engraved Calling Cards and Wedding Inv'.htions. I WE ARE NOW IN OPERATION and ready for jJ 'orders. I Elegant Work at Reasonable Prices. No. 11 West First South street I H. H. Van Clief, Manager. I E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. I Sells & Corqpany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lute First South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Rooms. I P.O. Bex 1078. Old Pioneer lard of Armstrong Bagley. I B.T. Burton, Jr, J. A. Grocsbecki T Burton, Grossbeck & - SVTERS AXDSELLIHS0 ,0 CHOICE f? Business, Residence p m Property-- Sole Agents for South Lawn Additi Office 269 S. Main St. Telep REAL ESTATE TOPICS. Meeting to Increase tho Capital Stock of the Chamber of Commerce Tommorrow Night- FOUSTH OP JULY COMMITTEES. - - " Bits of News Gathered Up Among the Builders- -A Eeal Estate Rush About September 1st. Real estate men, almost without ex-ception, report matters very quiet just now, and very few of them expect any material change in the situation buforo Seutimibur 1st. A prominent real estate man this morning said that the same condition of affairs seemed to exist all over the country. He had recently returned from li t rip to Denver, and there said that he found things even ipiieter than in Salt Lake City. Ho was, however, very sanguine about the outlook. Al-though few deals of any importance were now oil tho tapis, he said there were now many more inquiries for real estate than there were one w eek ago. The daily list of real estate trans-fers," lio said, "are to a certain extent deceiving. They would lead one to suppose that big deals were consum-mated daily. That is not the ease just now. The transfers for tho most part represent deals that were consummated some months ago and the last payments are just being made and tho deeds made out." A daily visit to the real estate ex-change for tlio past week lias shown that, although very little done, all tho real eslato men are building on a rush in the near future. The exchange is no only a little over two months old, hut it already has a .membership of ninety-live- , aud new members are re-ceived almost every day. It has prop-erty listed on its books to the value of $1,000,000, and since its organization has expended for advertising over $47,000. This amount just iu the quiet season of the year proves that the nicrn-ar- o conlident of a big revival of busi-ness just as soon as tho slimmer is past. A MEETING TOMOKKOW NIGHT. A general meeting of the Real Estate exchange will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Several matters of im-portance will be brought before the exchange in regard to certain advertising schemes and a full attendance is expected. FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEES. All the Fourth of July arrangement committees will meet tonight at the chamber of commerce- - The impression had gotten abroad among many mem-bers of these committees that the meet-ing would not bo bold until tomorrow night, but an effort has been made to have all notified to be on hand prompt-ly this evening. Reports will be heard from the several committees in regard to the progress they have made in their several departments. . THE CHAMBEK OF COMMEKCE. A general stockholders meeting of the entire chamber of commerce will be held tomorrow uiglif at tho federal court room at 8 o'clock sharp. The meeting is for (ho purpose of increasing the capital stock of tho exchange. Tho exchange has now assets which make this step necessary. It owns the ground upon which the board of trade building is now being erected, but outside of this fact the capital stock of the ex-change has for some time been much too low, the stock being in fact double its par value. OGDEN news. President Adams of the Union Pacific was in the city yesterday. A train of horses consisting of eight cars will come iu over tho Central Pa-cific tonight. The horses are for C. J. Haggins' stable. Rev. Sam Small left yesterday for a trip through the oast. He will return in a month bringing his family with him. Lars Nelsen of Iluntsville was ar-rested yesterday on the charge of living in polygamy. His plural wife was brought in with him and both held for trial LOCAL BREVITIES. The Methodist congregation will hold ita services in tho Sait Lake theater. Elegant designs in iiue art lead w ork for transoms, etc., executed at Culmer Bros, glass department. The work of putting in tho concrete for the foundation of tho new city and county building has been begun by tho contractor, Mr. W. J. Cools. The Orphans' Home and Day Nur-sery association are holding a meeting this afternoon at tho residenco of Mrs. F. Dickcrt, 544 South Main street. . At theWestern Union telegraph oflico are unclaimed messages for Arthur P. Butler, Olncy Dillon, J. II. Baldwin, J. E. Stone, D. T. Keillor and John Taylor. Tho members of the Salt Lake City Pressmen and Srcrcotypcrt' union have decided to take part in tho Fourth of July celebration at home rather than go abroad. i The local Turn-Verei- n society which Was recently organized propose to pur-chase the 'old Jewish synagogue on Third South and First West streets for a Turner hall. Bishop Thomas Yates of Seipio, Mil-lard county, has been released from i imprisonment, having served tlio reg-ular six months' penalty for tho viola-tion of the Edmunds-Tucke- r act. Tlio mineral receipts yesterday were: T. R. Jones & Co., ore, $2223. Wells, Fargo & Co., bullion, $10,'.I!I0; ore, $11,-02- Ontario ore, $8028. MeCornick & Co., bullion, 6225; silver aud lead ores, $13,800. ' Tho largest stone ever quarried in Utah was brought in on Saturday and is now being dressed for tho lower cir-cular step leading into the front of the temple. It weighs over seven tons and is of the regulation speckled granite. Tho settlement of the question of the disposal of the funds taken for admis-sion to the alleged fake cowboy enter-tainment still hangs fire. Mr. Dyer stated this morning that thero were no new developments, and that be was iu the hands of his attorneys. The directors of the Salt Lake Rapid Transit company on Saturday elected J. S. Cameron president, vice L. S. Hills resigned. C. C. Upham was elected to succeed Mr. Cameron. The company has bought a lot on South Third street and the power house will be located there. The wind storm last night did consid-erable dainago by blowing down trees and poorly constructed fences. The signboard of Grant Bros, livery stable was blown oil and struck a glass lantern which was suspended over tho entrance of tho stable. It was crushed, aud a pieco of the broken glass struck an em-ploye named August Uartnening on the head. He was quite seriously cut as an artery was severed. The University club met last night and elected the following named gen-tlemen to membership: William D. Wood, B. A. Illinois college, '72; Geo. M. Gumming, B. A. Harvard, '70; Sew-ard H. Fields, jr., B. A. Yale, '83; War-ren E. Russell, B. S. Amherst, '85; F. A. Mcacham, B. A. Yale, '87; L. (. G. Worstell, B. A. Hiram university, '88. Tho following gentlemen we're elected to membership last month, but no mention was made in print of their election: W. G. Shaip, R. P. I. Trov, '70; II. M. McCartney, B. A., A. M., Lafayette, '00; It. 11. Terhuuo, B. A., Columbia. C OLNTY COt'KT EVENTS. The Aiaeasur's I'reaent AsfMtiwtiieiit Itolls The Court as a Hoard of Equalisation The county court was in session yes-terday and considerable business was transacted. Secretary Hone, of the commitleo of one, reported that in bis opinion it was not advisable to open certain roads re-quested bv the con uly. Judge Bartch reported favorably and recommended that a road be opened on Second West street. On presentation of the assessor's rolls A and B, including special school tax for 18110, Selectman Miller moved that an nd valorem tax of two mills on the dollar on all the taxablo property in Salt Lake bo levied, which w as ordered levied. For the consideration of complaints tho court then resolved itself into a board of equalization, which complaints were continued to July 21st, when the board will sit until July 31st. A committee of two. composed of Selectmen Smith and Hone were ap-pointed to investigate certain property in suction 27, relating to the opening of a road. A modification of the resolution grant'ng the Rapid Transit company the right to construct a railway was asked by C. B. Jack. Tho matter of tixiug the bonds of tho collector of Salt Lake county was con-tinued until today. WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE. The Union rnclllo Will I'rolwbly Erect a Rolling-- Mill Near This City. The recent purchase of a large Iract of land north of this city by the Union Pacific Railroad company is very gen-erally considered strong evidence that that company contemplates some very extensive improvements. The com-pany now owns extensive tracts of iron lauds. The large tounage of rail-road iron which will bo required to lay tho many thousand miles of projected liues soon to be constructed in this sec-tion will make a great demand for steel rails and as there are mountains of the best iron ore iu the world near by it is believed that tho purchase of the Cooper farm is for a prospective site for aa immense rolling mill soon to bo put into operation by tho Union Pacific railway company to furnish its own supplies. J'ark City Matter. Park City, June corres-pondence. Charley Shields is in Salt Lake. It snowed in Park City last night. C. F. Anuett is in tho city on business. Pat Teney and Henry Straw came homo from Salt Lake. Billy Boyd has returned from his Ogdeti aud Salt Lake visit. Allen A. Avery left' for Salt Lake to attend the funeral of Mrs. Olt. The Utah Central had seven cars of ore over their line today bound for the Hanauor smelters. This is their first shipment. Bob Bult, an old Utah Central engi-neer of Salt Lake, spent a few days in Park City. E. H. Russell, patentee of the leach-ing process, returned from New Mex-ico last evening. Frank Gaines, Miss Henefer and Mrs. Stanley and daughter are spend-ing a fow days in Salt Lake. Ed Kimball, Lou Richardson, W. I. Snyder and J udges Hayt and Shields went to Coalville yesterday to transact county affairs. ' Park hotel arrivals: John Anderson, Ogdcn; E. Y.- Taylor, Mrs. Spead. S. Kramer, C. T. Anuett, Ed Caekley, Stuart Stephenson, E. P. Pillsburv and wife, H. K. Goldbcry, W. H. Wilkin, son, Samuel Brown, Salt Lake. Registered at the Park City hotel are: S. E. Cohn, New York; W. S. Shiegel-berg- , M. Weil, La Porte, Ind; Robt. S. Weaver, Cleveland, Ohio; S. Samuels, Cincinnati; F. A. Hines, San Francisco, Cala; E. Soreuson, Kamas, Utah; Gus Shunt, Winnipeg, Manitoba. For three weeks it lias been impos ble for us to do watch repaint promptly, but now that we have si cured the services of Mr. Egbert Rot erts, o long and well known as utirs class watchmaker, we can get all wor finished in short order. Davidson, Leyson & Mctrai Hebrew colonization eraigratien so-ciety. The traveling man then called at Mr. Rowley's house and saw Isaac-son alias Josefson there. That Isaacson is a tricky rascal there is now no doubt. Just beforo his de-tection in the watch theft, he presented a check for $500, purporting to be signed by John W. Young of Salt Lake, to Mr. O. F. Hunter, manager of the Co-op- ., and asked him to cash it. Mr. Hunter, suspecting something crooked, refused to do it. It now transpires that Isaacson had received from Mr. Young a check for $2.00 in payment of sub-scription to the Independent, and from this check Isaacson had learned how to forge Mr. Young's tame to the $500 check. These new developments regarding the character of Isaacscn have created considerable excitement in American Fork, and the citizens threaten to ride him out of town on a rail unless he leaves at once. DR. ISAACSON'S RASCALITY. Guilt jr or Larceny, He Also Attempted For. gery ef a S500 Check. Dr. Ed Isaacson, who was the editor of the Aiilerieau Fork Independent un-til he. was detected iu the theft of two watches, for which ho was convicted and fined $100. has uot vet left Ameri-can Fork, as has been reported. He is still there, and is hiding in tho resi- dence of his father-in-la- Mr. Rowley malnesterday a San Francisco traveling saw Isaaesou's picture, and at once identified him as Dr. Josefson formerly of San Francisco, in which city, under the name of Josefson he represented himself aithe agent of the Sl,ORTIX"G"NEW8. Ed Smith In Training Kilralu and Mc- -' Aulifl'e Kotes. Ed Smith the Denver pugilist is in New York City training for a light with Jim Daly of Philadelphia uuder the di-rection of Billy Muldoou. In com-menting on this fact an enterprising correspondent of a San Francisco paper speaks of Smith as "the man who kept Peter Jackson busy for live rounds." How authorities do differ to be sure. A reporter for one of the greatest sport-ing journals in the country says, "In the last round Jackson fought as hard as ho could without trying to knock out his adversary. He pushed Smith at will and tho Denver man quit the scene in very groggy shape. Jackson treated his man with the utmost con-sideration." All this press report about Smith ia bosh. He lias no more business with a good man than Ike Weir has with Sul-livan. His coming match with Daly is more to liis liking and unless some accident occurs ho will have all tho lighting ho wants to do before Jim gets through with him. IMPROVEMENTS AT GARFIELD. The Capacity on he Accommodations to be Increased. The visit of the Union Pacific railroad officials to Salt Lake has one significant object, if no more. At present tho ac-commodations at Garfield Beach are sufficient only for 000 bathers. It is proposed to increase these to 1000, aud the matter is being considered. While nothing definite has as yet been decided upon, one official today informed a Times man that in all prob-ability a hotel will bo erected at the beach this summer. STILL IN THE POI YGAMOCS SWIM. Two Men Taken Into Custody Today For Living; With Plural Wlvos. John Beck, a mining man, was ar-rested this morning by a deputy United States marshal on the charge of having broken the seventh commandment. Beck was taken beforo United States Commissioner Grecnman, and, having been previously indicted, gave bonds iu the sum of $2000 for his trial appear-ance iu the district court Ho immedi-ately furnished tho required bond. Joseph Powell is the name of another man who has not been living in strict accordance wilh the Edmunds-Tucke- r act, ami was arrested this morning by Deputy Doyle for having a plural wife. He was found at his home on the old county road. Ho will bo given u pre-liminary hearing before Commissioner Greeuniau. Now a Free Man. Charles R. Allred, a young man who, two years ago was sentenced to a term of five years in the penitentiary for as-saulting a man with intent to 'rob him, was pardoned today by Gov. Thomas. Allred was sentenced March 17, 1888, and, as it is thought, justice has been met, and as he is young and has an aged mother dependent upon him, a petition asking for his pardon was pre- sented to the governor. American Fork Items. Missouri and Kansas men are buying American Fork real estate. Tho town was almost deserted yester-day ou account of a picnic in Hansen's grove in honor of the Primary associa-tion of tho Mormon Sunday school. Wm. Julian, aminerworkingforMr. R. Hunter, was coming down the canyon home yesterday horseback, while crossing the bidgc," it gave way; both horse aud man went down into tho water. The horse drowned, but Mr. Hunter got out by a desperate struggle. Mr. Hunter is the man who was thought to have been drowned a few days ago, when the dam broke loose in the" Ameri-can Fork canyon. t HOUSEKEEPERS' GUIDE. A Complete List of Salt Lake Retail Frl Corrected Dally. BEEB' Sirloin, roast, lb W? Ribs, " " )' Rump " " Porter House steak " ,;' Sirloin " " ni Tongues, each Kirtneys " mU LAMB Quarter, fore Sf Quarter, hind , MUTTON Leg, lb f, Shoulder, " .j,; Chops, " '!, PORK-Lo- ln, roast, lb J, Chops and steaks " Plckeled, " m, VEAL Shoulder, roast, lb u Loin, " ' 'yi Outlets, lb ) SAUSAGE Common, lb ' All pork " ji Meat, ij Bologna, ' jjfc HAMS-Wh- ole, lb ,( Cut, half, lb i Cut, slices, lb $ FRESH FISH-Hali- but, lb ; Salmon, ' :i Flounders. .5 Mackinac Trout, " .f Shad, i Smelts, ""' MISCELLANEOUS. f Chickens, lb S Turkeys. " X Bacon, salt, lb Jf Butter, fresh creamery j Eggs, doz i Potatoes, old, 60 lb ,f Potatoes, new California, lb 3 Beets, peek ." Turnips, 3 bunches Cabbage, new, California, lb a Cauliflower, new California, 1 .t Green Peas, California, lb ; 3 " " " String Beans, AsparaKus, native. 3 lbs Onions, native, dozen bunches Lettuce, native, " heads Celery, bunch "', Spinach, native, lb - Tomatoes, California, lb ' .t Radishes, 3 bunches Mushrooms, lb Oranges, navels, doz . Oranges, other kinds, doz : Lemons, doz , Pine Apples, each ' ' ,. Bananas, doz , ' Strawberries. California, box ; 1. Cherries, California, lb - Pieplant, native. 5 lbs ".'it'". Pickels, native. In vlnecvr. ? Olives, California, in bulk, u '". SALT LAKE LIVE STOCK J"" STEERS Live weight, lb ; SHEEP Wethers, wooled, " sheared, eain PERSONAL. J. A. Hughes of Park City is at tho Culleu. . Mr. J. E. Dooly has returned from San Francisco. . Joseph Geoghegan leaves today for a two month's visit in Ireland. C. R. McBride, sheriff of Tooele county, was in tho city yesterday. William Glnssman and family will spend the summer at Garfield City. Colonel William T. Cessna of Kenton, Ohio, has returned to Salt Lake for the summer. Thomas M. Charles of Fricco and W. C. Stono of Xephi are rcgistcd at the Continental. Lieut. Finley, of tho United Slates signal service, Washington, is in the city visiting wilh his brother-in-law- , A.'L. Pollock. Ho will remain iu the city several days. II. C. Burke of St. Joo, Mo., who has tho contract for the iron work 011 the new bank on Commercial street, ar-rived in Salt Lake yesterday aud is topping at tho White. Mr. Young and Miss Bayliss returned to Omaha by way of Denver yesterday. They stop over a day in tho bitter town to sing for Blake, the big oil magnate aud musical enthusiast. J. F. Sullivan of the firm of Sullivan & Sullivan of San Fraueisco, who made for himself quite a reputation by bis connection with the famous Sharon will case. is at tho Walker. James McCuno, a prominent mine owner of Park City was a visitor at The Times oflico today. Mr. McCuno was in the city to sell an inlcsest in some of his valuable milling properties. JOE AND JAKE. They Will Receive an Offer to Fight In New Orleans. The West End athletic club of the Crescent City will hang up a purse of $5,000 for Jake Kilrain and Joe to right for. Kilrain, like Bar-kis, "is willin'," and Joe says ho can do up the Baltiniorcau just as easy as Cor-bet- t did, and in a manner much more forcible. Railway Notes and Personals. The first regular broad gauge train went through to Bingham yesterday morning. President Adams said yesterday that jho Utah & Nevada would not be stand-ard gauged this year. Superintendent Riter says thero will bo a large addition to tho passenger equipment of tho Utah & Nevada before July 1st. C. E. Ingalls, traveling passenger agent of tlio Union Pacific, who for the post two weeks has has hoen east on his wedding trip east returned to Salt Lake City. A teachers' excursion iu thirteen cars is due here over the Central Pa-cific and Rio Grand June 5th. Thev leavo on tlio 0th for the east over the Rio Grande. George B. Harris has been elected second of the Chicago, Burlington & Ojiincy railroad vice Henry B. Stouo, resigned. Private telegrams from London bring the information that John W. Young has been financially successful anil that tlio western division of the Utah Central will be pushed rapidly. LET THE LION ROAR. Here Is a Bull-Do- g That Will Twist His Tail, Chester, Pa., June 3.--The United States gunboat Bennington was launched at Roaehe's ship yard at noon in the presence of a large company. She is a twin companion of the Con-cord, launched a few months ago. He dimensions are: Length, 230 breadth, 30 feet; displacement 1700 tons. ' Two triple expansion engines, devel oping 3300 horse power, with a forced draught. Her armament is six breech-loadin- g rillcs; secondary bat-tery eight rapid-firin- g guns and revolv-ing canou on rail, and tripod mounts: a "fit torpetl g"ns and complete Friday Nighfs (ilove Contest. Considerable interest is manifest in the coming Slrader-William- s glove eon-tes- t for a purse of $100 at the Golden Gate athletic club Friday night. Both men have quite a local pugilistic repu-tation and their d contest for points will undoubtedly bo an interest-ing affair. Each member of the club will be assessed $2 extra for tho enter-tainment. Harry Edwards of tho club states that there will also be other con-tests that evening which will bring out a few seekiug for pugilistic honors. THE REST CITV IN THE WEST. Mr, A. K. Williamson Has u Cood Word lor Salt Lake. Mr. A. K. Williamson, cashier and paymaster of tho National Tube works at McKeesport, Pa , the largest concern of tho kind in the country, has been in Salt Lake for tho past two days. Mr. Williamson has his eye open for real estato investments and has just made an'extensivo trip through the north-west. He said yesterday that Salt Lake City pleased him more' than any other city he had seen in tlio whole western country and it is more than probable that ho will make considerable invest-ments here. Yesterday afternoon he went to Garfield beach aud says that the bathing is. in his mind, far superior to the surf bathing at the famous east-ern watering places. Mr. Willsamson spent some time in Seattle just before he came to Salt Lake. The people there, ho said, seemed to have gone crazy on the subject of build-ing. There aro now over 4000 vacant offices in that city, and the people are still building. COL. MURRAY'S WEDDING. A Ilrllliant Event at the Cullen House Last Night. Col. T. P. Murray was married to Miss Hattie Culver of Sioux City last night at the Ci.llen bouse. The cere-mony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Thrall. Among the guests were Gov. Thomas, General P. E. Connor. P. H. Lannon, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ewing, General McClernand and daughter Mr' and Mrs. George W. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Reming-ton, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Mr and Mrs. II. E. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J H. Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. J. B Thrall, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Half Judge and Mrs. Anderson, Georgo H' and Cora E. Murray, W. S. Fugatc, Mr' and Mrs. W. H. Lyon and Mrs. A. Grovenor. Mr. aud Mrs. Murray left for San Francisco for their bridal tour. Alt Want Water. Another proposition to purchase Ihe city works will be mudo to the couucil tonight. James II. Bacon of the Bank of Salt Lake will ask the council to consider a proposition from dim for the purchase, before the Utah Water com-pany and Col. Jones' offer for the water franchise arc acted upon. This makes tho third proposition for the couucil to ronsidei, aud it is thought that. Salt Lake, if the franchises are properly acted upon, will have, in a short tune, an excellent system of waterworks. Oh, My Kycs! ' Cataract and all defect of t he eye re-moved radically and permanently by the scientific application of electricity, administered by Dr. Hand, the great medical electrician. The only graduate in tho therapeutic use of electricity west of the Mississippi river, except San Fran-cisco. No pain whatever is caused by .its administration. Little children treated as successfully as adults. Go see Dr. Hand and avoid the knife. Sporting Notes. Tommy Warren wants to fight Tom-my Miller. Frank Slavin wants to fight anybody, Sullivan, MeAuliffe and Kilrain pre-ferred, aud out on the sod Slavin would give auy of them a right. A representative of an Australian "syndicate" of sports is in Frisco trying to arrange for the appearance of several American celebrities in that country. The coming battle betweeu Yotin Mitchell and "The Marine" is going to be a good one. l.e Blanche said i7i a letter a few days ago that while he didn't expect a walk away, ho was con-fident of victory. Will Enforce the Law. Washington, June ensus erintendent Sup- called the attention of the 'departnJnt of ustice to v iolations reported to him of the two sections of the census law. One im-poses a penalty for refusing to answer census question, the other a penalty the or retinal on the part of enumerators to perform heir duties after taking tne oat ofMe cZ hC hd "vcdlnformaUon twenty-fiv- e flerent persons in fuse parts of the 'country who re to furnish ... ends to prosecute with , go" all Porter lations of the vio- law reported to him THE HANSON VRODIXE CO., Commission Merchants, 58 S. West Temple Htreet Butter, eggs, cheese and fruits. West-e-agents for the Diamond, Diadem, Ayrshire, cascade creamery's A. A. & H. P. Co. print. Urand Clearance Sale, We have reduced our entire stock of ladies' trimmed and untrimmed hats, ehildrens' and misses sailor hats, boys' Milan and fancy straw hats, to prices that are sure to close them out. We are ottering our stock of Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Parasols; Fans, Handkerchiefs, Dress Trimmings, Infants' cloaks, Ladies' and children's hosiery, t'uderwear, Flannelette and Jersey Mouses, ete., at prices never before ;notod in the city. Call and examine goods and prices. Smos'Buos., 21 W. First South street. I 213 Patients. Dr Hand, the great medical electri-cian, has now upon his books the names of 213 patients under Lis treatment, ami still (hoy come at the rate of six to a dozen per day, another lot came up yesterday from Spanish Fork. Nephi and Pleasant Valley. Dr. Hand is curing all of his pali'enU, and he will give free treatment to any one afflicted person who will find two patients out of tho two hundred that are not satis-tie- d with his treatment. rarties Stealing: Timber. Citizens of Pavson Citv, Utah, this aft ernoou informed Gov. Thomas that parties were entering land near that place and - were denuding the hills of their timber. The governor immedi-ately notified the land office by tele-graph of the trespass and it is supposed that somcthinsj will be done at once to cheek the intruders. Nuptial Knots. New York, June 8. rspeciin The place ThU & tak moDtb- - 1S Hp "nusually larce The C'lcarlugH. ' The clearings of the associated bauks today were $3(1;), 114, with a cash balance pf23(i,0i. |