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Show " ' 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, MONDAY EVENING, .AFBIL 7, 1800. " . ' after which there was a very lively set-t- o of three rounds. Tho event of the evening then followed, which was a tine contest between Joe McAuliffe and Jack Burns of Michigan. It was evi-dent from the start that Jack had no show, and in the second round Joe laid hitn out with a blow straight from the shoulder. Jack's head struck the floor and his heels went up, from which po-sition hu was raised to his feet by Mad-den and Foley and led behind the scenes. It w as noticed that Unrns was trembling and very "groggy," and this ended the exhibition. No one supposed that a "knock-out- " had been struck, but it was ascertained that such was the fact. , Joe McAulllTo anil Jack lturnn. The opera house was tilled Saturday evening by spectators to. witness the sparring of the Madden combination, and perhaps owing to tho excellent ar-rangements there was perfect order throughout. It was fi o'clock when the curtain rose, and Billy Madden came forward with the announcement that he would iutroduco for the first exhibi-tion some local taleut. Two young-sters then appeared and essayed at punching each other. Their 'efforts were very fair, but nothing of moment occurred. Next came Thompson of Denver and Jones of Salt Lake, who made matters more interesting; aud after these Brainerd of Kansas City and O'Neill of Chicago, who earned some well-merite- applause! The next eenl was the bout between Billy Madden aud Jack McAuliffe. which came next.- - Points were illustrated .and explained. REAL ESTATEJHATTERS Sales of Last Week Amount to Nearly One Million Dollars iu Casb.' SEVEEAL NEW ADDITIONS PLATTED The Bank Clearings General Eesume of the Business of Gait Lake City. Now doth the man of reul etum Improve each ft Ulca minute, ' And outside property ishow up And insldu lots exhibit. How blimu and pleiixant is his smile An with your kind permission, He sells yon half a block of doll And makes a fat commission. The real estate sales last week amounted to f'.MH.OW, which is a good showing all things considered. An average of $1,00(1,000 per week is not bad for a town of Salt Lake's magni-tude and eipials those of Kansas City while it exceeds Omaha's list. And when It is considered that, Kansas City is equal to aiiout. four Salt, Lake City's while Omaha has nearly three, times the population the rapid advancement of I he town will lie readily perceived. The sales of really are gradually get-ting down to a basis of solid business. Heretofore purchases of largo tniels of land but recently smaller tracts are being disposed of. This indicates that business men and homo-seeker- s are in-vesting, and, no belter, signs of the city's prosperity exists. The demand for in-side properly remains in a good healthy condition while inquiry for outside. lots is good. ; - ... i A new addition lo Garden City has just beeu platted and put on the mar-ket, and will doubtless go off lively, be-ing well situated. Among the heavy sales of Saturday were, the following: One-hal- f of lot 4, block 0, plat i, ,,U.0O(. This is situated at Fourth East and Ninth Soulh, and was purchased by Wary A. Noonmi of ,1 J Mcfiuuity. The Home Fire Insur-ance company bought of J. II. Parry & Cj). a part of lot 8, block 70, at South and Last Temple, for $1000, where thry will erect a building. ' ' ' A fiOOU KAV'S SHOWINC. The clearings of the banks today were $;i,i7.2iri, with a cash balance of $1:10,1)35. This 1s a good showing for the .beginning of. the week, and the amount of the six days ending will probably result in a grand total of 3,000,000. ! SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. , , Tub Times' Telephone number is 481, The office of Tub Tih.es is located at No. 11! ! Commercial street. ABRIYALS AND CLOSE OF MAILS. Buhedole of arrival ani) closing of mails at the Salt Lake Citv Postoftioe March 0. 1889. Arrive Close Mails. at, at DeiRjt. P'stoSice Eastern, via U. P. H'y 2:10 a.m. 7:10 a.rn. Kastern, via R. G.W. lly.... :5p.ra. 9:8Ua.m. Western 10:80 a.m. HiOUp.ra. San Francisco, closed pouch 8:00 a.m. Ogden 10:a.m. 7:10a.m. Ogden..... 4rfi0p.ni. Ogden 7:00p.m. H:0ip.m. North and Northwest 7rf,m. 4:C0p.ui. Park City U):80tt.m. 7:10p.m. Park City 4:a.m. Southern 0:50 p.m. 8:10 p.m. Southern, closed pouch, Mil- - f rd, Frisco and beyond . . . 10:10 a.m. 2:10 p.m. Bingham Canyon and West Jordan 4:'p.in. S:40 a.m. Tooele connty S:H. p.m. 7:10 a.m. Altaand Wasatch p.m. 6:10p.m. Ocnornl Delivery 8:00 a.m. to KW p.m. Carriers' window 0:W p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sunday and Holiday JiourB...li:fi0 m. to 1SX) p.m. Local mention in this column will be carried at 5 cents per lino earth insertion. MONDAY", APRIL 7, "iwio. J. W. THOMPSON & CO. REAL ESTATE AGENT 209 Main Street, Just North of Postofflce. SPECIAL LIST. N os. 242 10x10 cor., 3d S. & 11th East ; 4-roo- m House $9,o $250 holds this SO Days, 252 10x10 cor., 7th S. & 9th s. &w. front, large house 9,2! 216 30x9 rods, s. front, 8th S. and 10th E., per rod - 31 203 330x125ft, 9th N.& 5thW. 4,5 246 3x10 rods,4-roo- m Frame House, 3d S. East, spe-cial price. 162 5x10 rods, 7-roo- m Brick House,Cellar, Barn,City Water, etc., - - 6,oo 9tfn rinlrls this fiO DavR. HAMM MSCOTT Real Estate & Financial Agents, BASEMENT WALKER HOUSE mm.. ' r W'c have a Lurgc List of Acre property that it will pay you to see before investing. Our contracts are with Original Owners, and ne will give our Customers advantage of the Profits. Hamm & Scott, Basement Walker House. WASTED. Three flrtt class Solicitors salary or commission. None but experienced men need apply. The Times Company. Abernathy & Brandt, 75 West First South street, offer for sale a 10 acre suap less than livo miles, 12 shares water flowing well, fenced, ou county road, easy terms, $1500. Corner' lot on Eighth East, with three houses, only $7500. iHxlO, near Wain street, house, $12,000. . 8x5J, block 65, plat D, house, $8000. 5 lots near It. G. W. depot, $3200. 10 acres on east Mill creek, all fenced, water right covered with leucerne, $3500.. Remember the place; 75 West First South street. Will remove to 26 West Third South April 10th, 1890. WASTED. Three first class solicitors salary or commission. None but experienced men need apply. The Times Company. f - - ti 250 4x5 rods, 10-roo- m Brick House, rents for $50 per month ; close in - 5,oo 140 25xl42ft.,4-rob-m Rustic House, flowing well,etc. l,4oi 244 35x106 ft., right of alley 2-roo- m Rustic House, City Park subdivision 80 WE HAVE GOOD BUYS IN Vacant Residence, Business aii Acreage,:. Watch Our List forNew Property J. W. THOMPSON & CO. Conference and other Visitors" to our Growing Ciiy are coi invited to Profit by OUR SPECIAL SALI - - Silks, Satins, Brocades, Velvets, ETC.," Of latest designs and colorings, ranging from 65c. to tlO per yard; Bii Brocades at 85c. per yard, cheap at $1 25; one lot each of Newest Cos nation Dress Patterns at $6", $7.50 and $10, worth 50 per cent. more. Balance of our $25 and $30 patterns, only a few Colorings let $11.75 and $12.15 each. , . , , . . 1 Lot of Fancy Sateen Dress Patterns, full width, 13 yds., for $2.25, worths 1 " 13. yds. Brown Serge Patterns, only 83c. 1 " French Serges at 40c., sold everywhere for 55c. per yard 1 " Outing Cloths in Blue aud Brown.oulv at 10c. a yd.regulur price,!: 1 Lot each of Check and Dress Giughams.lO yds. for 85c., warranted fast cos OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT IS CLEARING OUT THE FOLLOWING LOTS ON ACCOUNT OF OVERSTOCK. ' 300 Pilll'S T.!llli.Ki nlntl, f.,..,l T Ol , - t . TOO LATE TO fiAssli V. For Sale. OOrt 10X10 CORNElt. BLOCK "D," rjP.VFWV city water. Very easy terms. K()(in "0X165 'EET. SOUTH on Mb. bet. I FKONT, and .1. Easy terms &')-in- 4XIIONSTH SOUTH, CLOSE IN, south (rout. Snap. 700 f0B 8 ov WW L0TS IN" PARK f Viewu.nioEnnsLytaennnds.coLmoopkantiylls up. Kooms 8 and , Block. Telephone No. 1. AVANTED--A NISAT, SMART BOY; UOOD wanes and steady position for same. Ap- ply In own hand writing to Frank Pierce, cure riHKs ofttce. nin ...... lu.wu juucb onoes; sizes t io o; ai ei. S,m . ,.a f foxel Button Shoes; sizes 4 to 6; at $1.25. Misses' high cut pebble goat Lace Shoes; sizes U to 1 ; at $1.25. I " l:Ioth toPi k'l-foxe- d Button Shoes; 11 to 2J; at: 150 Boys' heavy Lace Shoes; sizes 11 to S; at $1.10. ..X,. . VhMs' " ,P,!bI,le-grai- n Button Shoes; 5 to 8; at 50c. : bright Dongola " " spring heels: 5 to 8; at 00c. . pebble-grai- n " - 8tol0A;75c. V TMci cal Caltl whoI vamp Lace Shoes; $1.75. Assorted Lots of Infauts' Shoes at 40c. and 75e. All of above Shoes are Warranted Well-mad- e and Serviceable 1 1 ! CLOAKS AND WRAPS. Ladies' Jackets at $2, $3, $4.50, $5 and upwards ' ' Kf'decl Wraps at $3.50, $4, $5.50 and upwards. Wraps. J8.83. worth HS.SO. '"hroidered Wraps, $3.25, $4.50, $7.00, $12.50 and upwards, suit everybody " Conntlnaras hl gatest variety of material at pn Our Youths', Boys' and CMIdrens" Depart! OFFERS UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS !! ! 1 T.ftf oil f t?.-.- , 1.' T , , WATE1. Three first class solicitors salary or commission. Jiono but experienced men need apply. The Times Company. If you w ant anything in the furniture line, call on Bahuatt Bros., 100 Main street .9. 'or Kent. Part of an oflice or desk room in a centrally located and pleasant oflice Address I. O. Box 1008. Call and see, those line onyx clocks at Davidson, Layson & Mediae's. Dressmakingo! h.",1,1! t.owacanltloofn NICE, STYLISH SUIT, MISS HARGROVE, 4th Floor.take EleYator.Scott-Auerbac- h bldg JAMES FEXWICK . Practical . Eumteer, 3TEAM AND AS FITTER, 61 E. Third South 8t., SALT LAKE CUT, UTAH. (iold and silver head umbrellas and canes, at Davidson, Leyson & Module's. Drs. Whitney & Buelier's Dental parlors next to Cullen hotel. Eye glasses and spectacles, at David-son. Leyson & McCune's. A corner 107 ou Third Last aud Sixth South. A corner on State road and Ninth South. (iiixlOS ft on Stale road between Sixth aud Seventh South. 24x148 on State road between Seventh and Eighth South. 5x10 rods on Second East South. 21,10 rods on Main street. Two houses and lots on the install-ment, plan, or trade for good teams. McAllister Bkos., ac'5 South Main. The Progress cigar is madu at home. Iryit. Office chairs a specialty at Barfatt Bkos., 108 Main street. When you ask vour grocer for a j smoke try the Progress. . As tine a cigar as I ever smoked is I the rrogress. , ; The tincst line of diamond jewelrv iu the city is at Davidson, Leyson & "Mc- Cune's. - wasTed Three first class Bollehors-sala- ry or commission. oue but experienced men ueed apply. The Times Company. Watch work a specialty at Davidson Leyson & McCune's. Our chamber sets are tho finest ever seen in t he city. Bahkatt Bros.. . 100 Main street. C T? T TP Tuayso7ily, we will O 1 V 5,1,11 10v' 0,1 Xh fo,X). Apply to C. E. Moose v & Co. block. Fropeny Owner Will find a ready market for bargain by listing them with Ferl & Caldwell iirst isouth street, rooms 3 and 5. i .7" '.,' " "VN 4 . " u lams' ,au -- i5c' 83c. wc, 65c, 85c and upward' 3.50 and npwarlto io " UhS at 65c' 85c' $1'25' lM " I,1? SccSeS W T5dUf 1 H"!ts' 65l,; iu sizs 2 to 8 vears. u each Flannel Kilt Suits, 2.50. U, 3.60 aid $4.50. 1 " S3. , W.50 and $5. 1 " " Gents'SfinrtBl0,JS hi?hcst D0Velties at ?3' 1 " each Shirts. 75c, $1 and $1.25. .. , 01 Up.nt 50c, 75e. $1. . , 1 " il"diT'?leS!,in(iSa(inScarfsat 20c. 25c, 35c, 45c, 50c. an'- 1 P dozen. 1 " of extra Tn'vith Th ,ab,e Cov"s at and '5c- - eacb' 1 ' of Siiib 6 overs' $1 75- worth 1 ' vh' ndb'lkr,llf1s: only 15c. each. I .. ' ? VV.S- !.ngth Kuehings for 25c. and 40c. 1 " " VaneS'fe All of the above Goods offered are New, Stvlish aud Serried WE WARRANT EVERY ARTICLE AS REPRESENTED F. AUERBAGH 5 BROi notice to suiscitntki: r Sulncrlliern who lo not, Ret THE TIMES regularly are uririaitly ri'ijmxli'd to prouitly report tlm liwit to tho ImibIuohi oflk-o- . VI Cumiuorcliil Ktrer.l, 1'or wm days tronljlc nmy uiiso 111 tlic nim-l'live-of I lie inpci'. In eliaiiK'nC lireKS anil with the Ini reiinliiK iir ilHf ion, It JiWrt bri'ii necessnry to rlinujre tlie eurrlerK ui cvi'ry route in die i lly. If your paper due not come report It at onee. t ' J WANTS. If yon won! help, , If you want to reDt a liuune, If yon want to sell a lot, Jf you wniit u ulluulion, ' If you wautanjtlung, Aclvcrtiee in The Tiues "Want Column." - - CITY CIRCIXATJON. . Tbs Times management is making nvery effort possible to have the pajier delivered promptly and regularly In every part of the city. Any com-plaint about the delivery if sent to this office Will be attended to at once. BIO GRANpWESTERN. Its General Office Will he Located at the Company's Depot in This City. THE UNION DEPOT ENTEEPRISE. No Definite Steps Yet Taken Raymond Excursionists Coming Other Railway News Notes and Persodals. It has been definitely determined to locate the general offices of the Rio Grande Western at the depot. The change from Denver to Salt Lake will occur May 1st, audit will not include the office of Mr. J. H. Bennett, whose office will remain in the Progress building. While Colonel Dodgo was here there was nothing said ahoutbuildiuga union building. The ..Jlip Grande Western managers assert.lhat they cannot place themselves and their road in the posi-tion of mendicants by asking" the city for the property near the foot of Main street, but if the citv were to deed them the site that has been suggested, the Rio Grande Western would euter heart-ily into the project of building there, and would bean its proportion of the expense. As matters stand, however, the Western people are perfectly satis-fied with tho present locatiou. SAD ACCIDENT AT ( KI)AR FORT. A Fireman Decapitated While His Englue In Talking Water. Ed Jones met with a terrible death lust eveuiug at Cedar Fort. He was tiring an engine which was attached to a special train, running between Iron-to-and Lehi Junction. The train stoppeil at Cedar Fort for water, and Jones wont out to tho rear end of the tender to attend to his duties in taking water. By a sudden jar of the locomo-tive he lost his balance and fell between the tender and the water carf The wheels passed over, his neck, severing his head entirely from his body. d leaves a wife aud three children at Lehi Junction. llayitiom! Kxiuiretonlstg. Saturday next (light Pullmaus loaded with Raymond excursionists will arrive in Salt Lake, bound for their eastoru homes. The tourists will remain in the city over Sunday and go east by the Rio Grande Western Morula' morning. JUilway Motes and Personals. Rio Grande Western No. 1, duo here this evening, is reported on time at Grand Junction. ' - D. C. Jones, of the passenger depart-ment of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, Milwaukee, is in Salt Lake. Mr. Jones ,is accompanied by his wife. C. M! Hewitt, a prominent railroad man of Chicago, is registered at the Cullen with his wife. Mr. Hewitt is iu company with A. U. Burtis, of Cleve-land, Ohio, and both these gentlemen are on business with Colonel .D. C. Dodge. AT TIIK HOTKLS. Following arrivals were registered during the twelve hours ending at 2 p. in. today: Walkek House J. W Kingman, James II Flagg, K. E l'urmelee, II C McConnell, ,11' Oluey and RH Webb, New York; A Ilalber, Louisville; G- A Van Inwegen, Chadron; Roland R Over and II Rou, Omaha; J II McNutt, San Francisco; S Leother, Grand Rap-ids, Mich; John C Xeelsen and wife, St' Louis; Charles Phillips, Chicago; Nat J Tobias, San Francisco; G W Vattghan, Leavenworth; C A Pratt, Austin, Nevada; Horace Wilier and wife, Paris, Kv; O L Davies, Tclluride, Cal; WlI Liciily, Philadelphia; Henry Kraus and E A Sehaefer, Baltimore; J A Careswcll, Ogden; Charles B Buck, Eagle Rock, Idaho; and M Sand Miss Crane, Denver. Wiiitb House. 0 W Trimble, Fort Collins, Col; William W Stewart, Lara-mie, Wy; J S Wilson, Brookville, Kas; W II Chapman, II L Beard, W II Smith and O A Nelson, Denver; T A Harris, Fort Worth, Texas; J II Kyau, Butte; N Anderson, Soda Springs, Idaho; A C Hammond, Idaho; Charles W Dusen-berry- , Provo; M E Ckyke. Seattle; F Dunshaw, New Yorh F C Burr, E F Brown, D R Jackson, and ' George G Str.ithern, Chicago; Ned Blcvvitt, Bee-tow- Wis: Dan M Grouse, Grand Rap-ids, Mich; A Klein, Albany, Oregon, and W M Walters, Topeka. Uintah Hotel C Splaui, Tark Cily; Joseph James, Alta; James M Roberts, El Paso; J F Bltuboe, "Amer-ican Fork; J Probst and Joseph Nelson, Provo; S II Neilson, Gooilland, Kan; F. G. Scbroeder, Nephi; J L Lumens, St Joseph, Mo; John While, Butte; J W Stamper, J T Tullosh, and A D Reyn-olds, Rawlins, Wyo; M Llbeck and M Hazer, Park City; Elmer While, Indian territory; J Allison and vyife, New York; II L Soutliworth, Provo; William Green, I)enver;Mrs Davis andMrsMos-grove- . Rock Springs, Wyo. Clift IIiifsK 11 Edgar Given wahl, Boston; II W Thayer and William Cairns and wife, Denver; A W Dosehcr, Brooklyn, N Y; D 0 Wilson and Dr W R Owens, Pueblo; O N Collins, Santa Rosa, Cal; S J Egleston, vvifo and daughter, Spencer, Iowa; W K Bodley and William H Exley,, Wheeling, W Va; A Clausen, Leadville; J. C Gladden and wife, Omaha, and J 11 Crews, St Joseph, Mo. Continental Fred 8 Sutherland, St Paul; Edward Ferris and wife and Miss Ashmead, Colorado Springs; Leon Selig, JJnion City, Ind; Charles Zoller, New York; T B Cardon, Logan ;',W. Bell, Denver, P E Gordon, Syracuse, N Y; T H Burnet te, Chicago and A J Condon, Omaha. C'l'LL en House 1) A Spencer, Seat-tle; J Dry foose, Toledo, O; II B Walker, Milwaukee; L V Howland, Denver; G ECory and MLCohn, New York; John W Trolvor, New Orleans; J TSerivner, Provo; James H llawlev. wife anil daughter, Boise; S II Littfetiold, Edire-wate- 111. Wetiiopolitan R Ilutohings, St Louis; J F Robinson, New York, and II L Whipple and J W Brace, Broken Bow. Vai.lev House. W Hubbard and wife and E Martin, San Francisco! E Mclntier, Hudson, Iowa, and J O Wil-liams, St Louis. " f,II EVENTS. MONDAY. - Home Dramatic flub In "Held by the Salt Lake theater. The University club meets to night. Military and civic ball at, the Uraud opera ..... house. . TUESDAY. City council. Homo Dramatic, club iu .' ileicl hjr the ' Kn. my," at Salt Lake theater. WEDNESDAY. Nat C. Goodwin iu "A Gold Mine," at Salt ' ' " - Lake theater. The Colorado aesociat ion will meet this oven-Iu- In Colonel Murray's ooh. THUKiSDAY. . Nut C. Goodwin, in "A Gold Mine," at the Bait Lako theater. . . . . LOCAL lUt IT1LS, Only 'one arrest was' made' by the police yesterday A meeting of the University club will Tie held Jhis evening. The electric cars w ero crowded with passengers yesterday. ' Judge Colborn has returned from his Visit to Colorado and Kansas. The Salt Lake chamber of commerce today mailed about 2000 letters ad-dressed to members and prospective member on business of the chamber. At 5:30 this morning tho thermometer stood as follows: Salt Lako Cily, 40; Helena, 32; Fort Custer, 88. At 11 a. m.: Salt Lako, 65; Ogden,, 55; Provo, 00; Park City, 53. .... The council committee w hich were to have listened to the proposition of Witcher Jones to buy tho waterworks, havo postponed action until later ou. They will give thirty-si- hour's notico to Jones of the lime of sitting. Tho meeting at the Y. M. O. A. rooms yesterday afternoon was largely at-tended. Rev. Mr. Thrall of tho First Congregational church directed the ex-ercises. His theme was "Easter" and - ilclivcred a very eloquent address. Colorado, attention I The Colorado association will meet on Tuesday even-ing, Aprilfcjlh, at Colonel T. P. Murray's office, No. 58 West and South street, at T:30 p. in. This will bo the regular Juoatjily meeting. II. V. A. Ferguson, secretary,, ' During the twenty-fou- r hours ending lit 9 o'clock this 'morning there were but four arrests made by tho police. One case of, drunk was brought in at I) o'clock last night aud threo vagrants, charged w ith stealing a ride on the Rio Grande Western, wero arrested this morning. 1 One of the lady members of the eon- - fercuce fainted away in the assembly hall yesterday. Tho congregation gazed at her, thinking sho was receiving a sort of hypnotic revelation, but "Doc" Miiadoa' kuight of the green ; cloth, fcnew- lKiHer' TIo curried her out nn the open air and resuscitated her. "ft is a common fact that heretofore there never has beeu a place ii) this city where our-dear- - wives and children , could freely go and buy wines aud liq-uors for family purposes without ex-periencing tho unpleasant anuoyaueo Of encountering some men drinking at a bar. The 'Bodega Family Wine House, No. ID, Commercial street, over-come- s air this, for it has no bar and nothing is sold by the drink, it is just like a dry goods house. All the laities are welcome. All you have lo do is to Jeavo or send your orders, lor every-thing is delivered five. Telephone No. olio. Ask for monogram. Ports, sher-ries, clarets and nectar liquors. Purity and strength is idv moto. Otto Bachman, mauager. PERSONAL. Colonel D. (J. Dodge wcut east yes-terday morning. Charles S. King, of the Ogden Daily Union, was in the city today. Mayor II. Williams, of LeaiMlle, is iu Salt Lako looking out for invest-ments. . T. A. Byrnes and J. F. McConnell, of tho Uintah Indian agency, arc visiting the city. Hon. S. R. Thlirman, of Provo, came up lo the capital last evening ror a short visit. Mr. French, of the Utah hotel, starts for Denver lo hu gone a few days on business. G. T. Russell of Omaha, is in the city with tho intention of establishing a largo cold storage warehouse for beef, pork and all perishablo goods. Samuel Jarvis arrived iu the city today from tho east. Mr. Jarvis is of the Jarvis-Conklin- company which controls (he street railways of this cily. D L. C. Frey, of tho Salt Lako Invest-ment company, returned from l'usco this morning. Mr. Frey is a resident of Colorado Springs. Charles W. l'inuey is with Mr. Frey. They have rooms at tho Walker House. William Potter, son of the lalo T. J. Poller, passed through Salt Lako Sun-day on his way to the coast. Mr. Pot-ior made tho rounds of the city, and was much struck with the improvements since ho was last here. . A Watch in a Steer' Stomach. Hamilton & Brauuaman, the butchers, purchased a steer a day or two ago of Squire John Henry Blose, a well known resident of Tremont. t When the steer waa killed a silver watch, in good condi-tion, was found in the stomach. Two years ago a laborer on the farm hung his vest on a rail fence. A silver watch was in the pocket, and both vest and watch disappeared. It is believed the steer ate the garment and contents. The watch is on exhibition at Tremont. Cincinnati Enquirer. Adams' Dally Swim. Old John Quincy Adams left a definite record here as a swimmer, and was per-haps the last of our presidents who swam in the Potomac river as he would have done in the' Charles river. I wonder whether the people of Washington would have any clear idea of John Quincy Adams at the present time had it not been for this independent habit he had of going back of the White House to the river margin and taking his morning swim. Washington Letter. Wliere Garfield Died. Elberon has a romantic sound, and the word became known to everybody when President Garfield lay ill at Elberon. They say iu Long Branch that the famous shore place was named for L. B. Brown, a man who owned the land where Elberon is built. Some ingenious word maker twisted the name L. B. Brown into El-beron, and there you are. Boston Tran-script. Tlie KuterpriHe Hotel. 'Rooms in Salt Lake City are scarce, or at least theru are plenty of them, but nearly all have occupants, and they are very high not tho occupants, but the rooms. And it is not on account of tho altitude that they are high. They only seem high to those who aro Quak-ing futilo attempts to reach them finan-cially. This is the case almost over the ou-tir- e city, with the exception of tho En-terprise house at No. 13 Commercial street. The house is conducted on the JMiropean plan by Messrs. S. T. y and S. R. Landes,' who a month ago came to Salt Lake from Canyon City, Colorado. They e saw the need of and demand for furnished rooms. Consequently they they have furnished seventy rooms on two lloors at tho number mentioned. The apartments are entirely new aud elegantly and comfortably titted up. C. .1. Diuwoody, son of the senior member of the firm, has charge of tho otlice, and is a very affable Noting man, who will givo you an elegantly fur-nished room at a rale that will riot' re-quire your clolhcs with w hat you have iu them. "Infidelity." Mr. (diaries Ellis delivered an inter-esliu- g lecture last evening in the federal courtroom, upon the subject of "Inlidel-ity.- " The cry of inlidclity, said the lec-turer, has. been ringing through the world over since men entertained moro than one conception of God. Tho new i.llillKrllt, litis .,.lvi',t JV"sl ltiinii ''in full, 1"1V1 .r" in those who wero satisfied with the old. The man whoso god was nu oddly shaped stono thought tho man whoso god was a black bull was an unbeliever and a dangerous follow. To the wor-shipers of Brahma, Vishnu and Siva. Buddha was an infidel, although lie pro-claimed the brotherhood of man. Tho Jews thought Jehovah the supreme God and saw only evil in Egyptian and In-dian theology. Tho Christian theolo-gians have resisted the advances of sci-ence wilh tho cry of inlidclily. But truth has won on many a battlefield of thought, and theology has modilied its dogmas to lit the times. There will be inlidclily, so called, as long as there is progress to bo made, and man will make progress as long as ho is imperfect. What passes as lulidelity is the Irulh of tomorrow, a little in advancu of the truth of today. Mr. JKIlis announced that next Sunday evening ho w ould lec-ture ou "Mormouisin." Strengthening Steel. Among the mcst- - valuable suostances known in the arts are the metallic alloys. It has been recently discovered that strong as steel is it can be made yet stronger by an alloy of 3 to 5 per cent, of nickel. This means that in the future wecanhave larger bridges, higher towers and lighter machinery than ever. New York Sun. ' STRUCK I'OK A KIWT. Prisoners in the County Jail ltefiue to Work. . Seventeen prisoners from tho county Jail who are kept at work in the gravel pit at Hot Springs struck this morning. They didn't strike for higher wages nor did they strike for eight hours, they struck for a rest. A meeting was held in the jail yesterday at which time it was decided that nu more work should be done and in consequence when Hall arrived at " tho pit with his force he discovered that the walking delegate had ordered a ces-sation of labor. So ho marched the gang back. The strike is not yet over, as it is understood that Sheriff Solomon will join. He is understood to be of the same' opinion as was Captain John Smith of Virginia, w ho remarked that he' who would not work should not eat. In consequence, there is likely to be sev-eral very hungry people in Salt Lake ere the rising of tomorrow's sun. NOTICE. TN THE PROBATrTcCUKT. IN AND FOR X Salt Lake county, Territory of Utah u, the matter of the estate of MaryiiodsaU .If . v :1t nn.ice 18 h.ereby that estainfut of the last win al and of the est.te ot M bodsall. deceased, has renew ,Z settlement. and 'filed In J "uu' account of his administration of "a'd judse of said court for th settlement uhJiA account and hearing taid petition for drVtrth,, JOHN C. CUTLER By. low l. K?fDeubite Ct-- |