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Show '" " ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES, MONDJUNE , 1690. EXERCISER fob ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES, '' THK TIMES' Telephone Numher ' The office of THB Turns Is located at No. 13 Commercial street. Local mention In this column will be carried f Jit 5 cents per line each insertion. ' ' " V Mt)'N"l)AY,JUNKriHQ. CITY CIRCULATION. the Timbs management is maklnjr every ef-fort possible to have the paper promptly and rcKUlarlv delivered iu evury part of the city, Any complaint about the delivery If sent to this ollice will be attended to at ouoe. WANTS. Jf you want help, Jf you want to rent a house, 1 f you want to Roll a lot, Jr yon want asituution, Jf you want anything, Advertiso in Tnis Times "Want Coluinu." rent, 1TOR ; RENT let, with Zlsfi vent and leaMjbralo. aa Wwt V or suite, close to bus S "ff1 Temple street. , M'JSout' I.-'O- UtahBtovjggg;,, von kent-eleuan- 7t- T- - rooms at very r, i 'JRNlswi YT?OR KENT - NICfTv front rooin1No.!i5, ?m5N"lii TARNISHED ROOmT- - J1 AIM South Mala street. SLRV ensnlto. 1 quire 4o and 4R Wasatch bSf'-- DON'T RENT. TAKiTrS'n.r---- . (sruocohd hteormmes. , a1ndhave a linpe neew.EM p Address P. O. box48ii bitt LaLl?4 forjaikT 170B SALE-T- WO CHVIRTui7m good trade. Ca,l pOR SALE-- VE RY house: First-clas- s through 8fl' cation; 3 month. W.E. HubbarS fc) J CHOICE BUILDINCio LOT?-- ?- 4 for the four. Easy terms Hv '! lai Main street. w- - & Hubb T ESSONS GIVEN INpTiTTr----- A J gnaKesby a highly educated ,lih' inexchange for a nice room, IJERSONAL-DR. C.'cnoeThovT J. Elmo Hotel, surgeon special (JV sickness of all kinds. ami2tilB hl plaint, catarrh, all chrouto dC liV "' lice for ae years. s iupi LOST. JT OST HUNTING CASK GOlnw., J Rockford moveme t No reward will be paid upon return te'm.ffi FOR BALE. TrTOR SALE-VE- RY CHEApTiwvm; ture 5) per cent below WhJ II E, cook and one parlor stove, ' bedstead, chairs, carpets! Hr rtSw 11 days only room 10, B8 Eastjirrt Soutlut. T TOR LEASE OR ond South, between Second and tEul south front, next to BegKs I ton, Groesbeck & Co., 9 South Z!kL OHNKllALAIiKNC y ROCKY MOUNTAuTgener Utah Jf' 63 We ir2en(thSeonth St., Salt L pany on the Paoifio Coast. We Cfc all correspondence rosardini? Western market: are the authorized labor agonU t, railroad companies in this section, and cheerfully answer all correspondence in rair General agents for Eastern Patent. Ws largest agency on the Paoifio Coast. Seattle Orhoe, 108 Front Htreet. Toooma Office, 1409, Pacifio Avenue. ButteAngeles Oflice M) Sooth Spring Stmt, City Office, Morrison Block. Denver Office, 618 Seventeenth Htrert. Call or write. SOCIETIES U" TAH CHAPTER, NO. 175X0! convocation held on the first Wednr in each month, at Masonic hall. at8p m uruing companions are cordially twit, ' JACOD J. GREENE WALD, M.E.H Ph lip Iliuoos, Secretary. KWIQHTS OFPYTHIA& CtALANTHE LODGE NO. 6. kTofpTI at every Monday wi 8 p. m., in Castle Hall. Walker OpiTdl! building. Sojourning Knights cordtallv vited to attend. C. W. COFFALLC. W. M. Kislet, K. of K. & S. OCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3, K P. Meets every Thursday evening at o'clock, In Castle Hall, Wallier Opera Hi huililing. Members of the order are ronll Invited to attend. ARTHUK HAlliH, C. A. BCEBCK, K. Of K. & S. MYRTLE LODGE NO. 1. K. OF P. Her every Tuesday evenin 7:30 o'clock. Castle Hall. Walker opera nnildlnK. Sojourning Knights cordially vited to attend. E. M. WADE, C. if. L. Luoas, K. of R. & S. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS PRIDE OF UTAH. NO. 7257. M COURT first and third Wednesday of month, at Emporium Hall. Visttln? Bw made welcome. GEO. W. AKHM0R,C. C. H. Spbncer, S. F., P. O. Boi IU60. SONS OF AMERICA. ORDER SONS OF AMES PATRIOTIC Camp No. 2. P. 0. 8. 0 meets overy Friday evening, at 7 :30, In Te! of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South Sojourning Sons aro cordially Invited attend. x WM. GLASMAN. Preside A. S. BAHRBTO. Recording Secretary. - Careful mothers give their children Quaker oats. Lace and silk curtains at S. K. Marks & Co. .. The children cry for and iusist upon having Quaker oats. Dra. Whitney & Bncher't Dental parlors next to Cullen hotel. Pembroke, quick job printer. Senator Toller says that he could not perform the arduous labor incident to the silver legislation if he did not eat Quaker oats. MASONS "IJITABATOH LODGE, NO. 1. A. F. t Regular communications held at tb Bonic Hall the second Friday of ead) w Members of sister Lodges ami kijiJk brethren In good standing are cordially n' to attend. A DOLPH ANDERSON, J. Malsh, Secretary. MORIAH LODOE, NO. 2. A.K 4 MT.Regular communications held at MJ hall, East Temple street, the second Mm of each month. Members of sister lodge, sojourning brethren in good standing are dially Invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. CHRISTOPHER Diehl, Secretary. TTTAH COMMANDEBY. NO. 1. KS1C U" Templar. Stated conclaves held sonic hall, on the first Thursday of each b at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights aro court lnvitod to attend. A. M. GKA.M1 Phiup Bhigos, Recorder. KGENTA LODGE, NO. 3 A. F. ) Stated communications held at m hall the first Tuesday in each month. of sister lodges and sojourning brew good standing are cordially 1"?' ' M. C. Phillips, Secretary. s WOKKINOMEN'S SOC1EIIKS. . Times and Places of Meeting. Operative Plasterers' L'nlon-Ev- ery 1 night, room 48, h builda. Brewers' Union-Sec- ond and fourth days, every month, room , scow building, Main street. e Painters and Decorators' Union-0!- ! fourth Friday every mouth, room Auerbach building. Main streeit Tinners' Union-Fi- rst i' every month, mora 48, tag. Main street. anu tiiri"! Cigarinakers' Union-Fi- ist " days every month, room 48, building, Main street. Monday ot Barbers' Union-Th- ird month at some barber shop previous "baphicalUnion-FlrstSunaa- yo month at A. O. U. W. hal I Pressmen and Sterelat!eprev'. Monday every month a designated. Ou- -! Carpenters and 'nf",(,0Honcr Wednesday evening at "Posters' I --Hodcarriers, Laborers -S-econd and fourth Mondays earn the Templeon Honor. Sunday in . A 0. I Tailors' Union-- On Stonecutters' Umon-Sec- ouu w b, Monday of each month at A. Lmon u. Everv CBrick and Stonemasons nat Friday at the K. of P. Jajt Coa The Federated Trades Every second and oau hall, room 48, h street. pndcrated 1 Executive Board of the n. Cccil-Eve- ry Saturday.rooin81 bach building, Main street. 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. XyANTE B A FIRST CLASS CLOTHING Ll cia ala "toeklieeperat the World Cloth-m- g Shoe House, 10 E.'First South street WANTED -- FIVE RESPECTABLE Jvin t0Adis,trtbute samples Tin to oMVoe e'r&i tE'mSS"1 w at ?WeS VAilTfD7A G00D PRESS FEEDER WANTED-A-T ONCE, GIRLS AT-'th- TANTED A GIKL FOR i"ptvtjat ffio55157 Otitslcle Rock men. perday. ' Wlm Muckers in tunnels. rrrf9- Benchnien a.w) Headmg men" jo tion rate Aiiul v hH,he lowst construe-- ; Hot waffles and coffee at the Mer-chants cafe. 380 Main street. Fresh Frnlt and Vegetable! Every morning at Peterson & Camp-bell's, 114 West First South street. Refrigerators, tine line at S. R Marks & Co. The best cup of coffee at the Mer-chants cafe. 330 Main street. bids WASTMI J j STRAYKll. Indistinct ,lTfl of ho' " ' Parlor suits, largest stock, ut S. R Marks A-- I n. . mm- OF STRIKES. Local Union Pacific Officers Deny All Knowledge of a Out in Wages. THE SEDUCTION IN THE TOECE. Improvements at the Eio Grande Westorn Depot Local U. P. Appointments Ernnors of Eesignations, The telegram from rurtlaml, Or.; this morning' staling that tlio employes of the Union Pacilio machino shops along tho lino from Pocatello, Idaho, to Portland hail struck yesterday, ou account of a reduction of wages, caused consider-able surprise among the officials of that linn in this city. Superintendent Corwin, when seen by a Tim Kg reporter, said that he had not heard anything of tho strike, and did not believe that there was one. In regard to another rumor, that not only was the force to be cut dowu through-out tho entire Union Pacilic but that there was to be a big cut iu wages too. Mr. Convin said that it was only partly true. As he understood it, there was no reduction in wages any place. Tho force of men in the shops, ho said, was, tors and installed as general freight agent. . There has been considerable . talk lately, to tho effect that J. A. Munroe, assistant general tratlic manager, would resign, but that gentleman's friends say they know positively that lie has no intention of doing anything of tho kind. Suburban Train Service. The Utah Central train service be-tween Salt Lake ami Park City runs through to Mill creek. There are live daily trains each way. A Scenic Tour. Mr. Mcintosh of tho Utah Central and Mr. Bennett of the Rio Grande Western, have under consideration a plau for a tourist line which for variety of scenery cannot be eclipsed anywhere. It is proposed to leave Salt Lake over the Utah Central and go to Park City, and from there by team over to Brighton and Alta, and then down the tram-way and over the Uio Grande West-ern back, to Salt Lake. Or the trip can be reversed by leaving Salt Lake over the Rio Gramlv Western and re-turning over tho Utah Central. Mr. Mcintosh will go over tho routo tomor-row and complete the arrangements. Kail way Notes. The Union Pacilic will complete its telegraph line to Garfield tonight. Tho Scandinavian mid-summ- ex-cursion goes to Garlield tomorrow. H. W. Adams, general agent of the Union Pacific at Butte, Mont., is iu the city today. II. S. Kerr, superintendent of the San Pete Valley railway, was in the city yesterday. however, being reduced over the entire system. This is, however, onl a tem-porary affair. The repair business is always much lighter during the sum-mer than in the winter and spring, and the company cannot use the same num-ber of men. ' A shifted switch threw a car from the track at the entrance of tho Utah Central station. Nearly 4000 people went to Garlield yesterday, and of that number 1500 went in bathing. Gradors are at work ou the Utah Cen-tral just east of Black Kock, and the grade along tho lake front is now nearly completed to Garlield Beach. Superintendent Palmer of the West-ern division of the Kausas Pacilic line, will succeed Mr. Brinkerholf when the latter becomes general manager of the Mountain division, vice Mr. Dickinson. Mr. J. C. Judsou, Pacific excursion agent of the Rio Grande Western, is in tho city today. He says he is arrang-ing excursions, one from tho Pacihc coast and another from the east every week. NO REDUCTION IN WAGES. Mr. Convin said that the reduction of the force at this place would lot out about sixty men. There is no reduction of wages on this division of the road and he does not know of any at any other point. At General Manager ltessegure'8 office nothing was known of the re-ported strike at Pocatello. Chief Clerk Opdyko said that Portland was not in this division but if there was a strike at Pocatello it was very strango that they ahd heard nothing about it. Another U. P. Resignation. Chief Clerk McMillan, of the motive power department of tho Union Pacilic, it is reported this morning, has tender-ed his resignation to take effect on July 1st. It is understood that when Mr. McMillan goes out that several of tho clerks in his department will go with him. This bears out tho rumor that there is to be a general shaking up of tho clerical force of tho Union Pacilio local offices on July 1st. Two New Appointments. Paul J. Wells, of Ogden, was today appointed train master of tho Utah div-ision of the Union Pacilic system, vice M. C. Morris, who resigned' some days ago. Geo. B. Cliff was appointed traiu master of the Wooming, Idaho and Utah divisions, vice P. J. Wells, pro-moted. Botli appointments will take effect on the 24th inst. I Itlo Grande Western Improvements, The Rio Grande Western has had plans prepared for tho putting up of a platform to occupy the entire space between the passenger and baggage depots. The platform will be roofed over but will bo left open at the sides. This improvement has been made nec-essary by the very largo increase in the road's business since tho opening of the standard gauge. The work will cost about $1001). The actual cost of tho baggage station was about $ti"()0. Tho passenger station cost about $1000 more than that ligiiro and this new scheme will swell the entire cost of the station here to $15,000. Appointment at Omaha. Three new appointments were made at tho Union Pacific headquarters at Omaha on Saturday. J. F. Hill, a clerk iu the auditor's office, was elevated to tho position of assistant to Vice Pres-ident llolcomb. S. F. Koades was made superintendent of tho stone department, aud F. Washbum was appointed super-intendent of the hotel department. While Mr. Khodcs will, under his in-structions, report to C. F. Meeks, gen-eral manager of the Gulf division, Mr. Washburn is to report to Mr. llol-comb. The Shops at Swuusea. The Denver Times says: "The work on the new shops at Swansea now being erected by tho Union Paeifio is pro-gressing rapidly. Tho new round house, coal chutes and water tanks havo been completed and are almost ready for uso. Tho excavations for tho various shops aud other buildings are furnished and the work of buildiug up tho foundations is well under way.:-Th- new plant will be one of the most perfect of its kind in the country and when completed will cost about $1,000,-000.- " , Work of the Tie Men. A big gang of men is at work cutting ties for the Union Pacilio consolidated division in Pavson's canvon. It is ex-pected that about 200,000 ties will be cut at that point. The choppers are paid 12 cents per tie. The eoutraet is held by a Missouri firm, and most of the choppers were brought from tho east. Ctnh & Northern. The Utah & Northern has been broad gauged from MeCammou to Swan Lake. A new Hue was made from Me- Cammou which kept along tho baso of the hill. The new line reduces the dis-tance between MeCammou and Arimo by about two miles. At Swan Lake the new road again leaves the old line and runs by the way of Oxford and through the west end of Cache valley. This reduces tho distance from Ogden to McCammon by 'thirty miles. Still Mure Changes. The Omaha Bee says that Vice-Preside- Holcomh proposes to replace men not in sympathy with his administra-tion by ones who will be loyal to him. Several changes will be made in the traffic department. Mr. Mellon, how-ever, will remain where ho is. J. S. Tebbetts, tho general freight agent, re-tires to take charge of another office. It is not known as yet who his successor will be. The in-dications, though, point to E. II. Wood, assistant general freight agent. If Wood advances to the chair va-cated by Mr. Tebbetts the place now occupied by him. which i an import-Bu- t one. lieeause it deals directly with Nebraska business, must be tilled by some bright, ambitious and aspiring young mail. It is not unlikely that B. F. Whitney, assistant general freight agent at Kan-sas City, will Ik.' brought to headqiiar- - ft I .. . WILLIAMS IS FORTY DOLLARS SHORT. He Received Only Ten Hollars For Stand-ing t'p Before the Giant. Jim .William's, the local pugilist, is just $40 short of having $50 in his inside pocket today and murmerings of dis-pleasure are heard in the rendezvous of the devotees of tho manly art of self defense. A good sized crowd was attracted to the Golden Gate club rooms Saturday night 011 the strength of liberally distrib-uted hand bills announcing that Williams had agreed to stand up four rounds before Brennan, the Porta Costa giant, of the Pempscy combina-tion. When the hour for the sctrto ar-rived, the audience becaino demonstra-tive and noisy over the announcement that the exhibition would necessarily have to be postponed as the giant hail a sore hand. The crowd hissed and cried fraud, and matters were begin-ning to assume critical shape for Man-ager Burton when the president of tho club, Ed. Kellev, came to tho rescue. Ho was appealed to for fair play, and had a spirited interview with Burton. "Keep your word with our patrons, or the club is dono for," interposed Kelley. "But Williams won't goon," replied Burton, "Yes ho will," conlidcntially retal-iated Kellev, who hunted up the handy man with li"is lists, and tho result was that the encounter, which was a very clever one on the part of Williams.camo off. After tho exhibition Burton prefered Willii-nis- ' $5, to whicli $5 more was added at the request of Dempsey. Mr. Kelley is highly indignant this morning over the transaction, and threatens to resign the presidency of the club after he has had a conference with the mem-bers. . t COMING EVENTS. TCKSPAY. Gloslug exercises of SU Mary's academy, at the Grand Opera house. City Council. ' Yi'KtlNKSUAY. '. Blatchford KavauuUKh, tho wonderful boy ingot', and Campobello ut the Grand Opera house. Jlase ball Cheyenne vs. Salt Lake. ' TnUHHDAY. Illatch ford K vanangh at tu Oraud. Ilaseball Ch j enuc vs. Bait Lake. 1'fUOAY. Hlatchford Kiivanaugh at tho Grand. Mandolin club entertainment at the Salt Lake theat er. Uase ball Cheyenne vs. Salt Lal;e. Saturday. Liberul mass conveutioa to nominate school trustees. Bate hall Cheyenne vs. Salt Lake. COMMENCEMENT The Splendid Programme to Be Rendered at the Grand Opera House. The fifteenth annual commencement exercises of St. Mary's academy takes place tomorrow evening, beginning at 0 o'clock, in the Grand Opera house. Appended is the programme of exer-cises. '.''- - ' J KNTttANCK Of rUClLS. March, "Uugarischer" rtlvo plaiiosV .Schubert J'tauos Misses Cronin, Edwards. JfOlsom, Hunter, Jones, Shea. .T. Alexander, Mus-Krov-and Meredith sisters. HWfe!s A-- , and ',Y. lYruueatix and t. Miester Canto and Chorus, "Now Tramp o er Moss audi'ell" ...Uishop ' Private Vocal Claws.. Duo on Harps. .Misses Cronin and A. Brimeaux Essay (German) . . Miss M. Applegate "Sit Komen Domini Henedictum"..G.CagUero Private Vocal Pupils. Award of gold medals and prizes In Christian doctr.'ne. Application, plain sewing, ornamental needle-work, general Improvement, painting ami drawing. ' ,. Instrumental (Styreeno Rail) ... ..Miss Edwards Recitation (French)... Miss M Keel Vocal, "If thlno eypssnilleuponme"..Oabussie Misses A. and M. Kceney, Crouiu and Ed-wards. .' Duo, Guitars and Pianos Hayuen Guitars, Misses Hunter, Pierce, Armstrong, L. and 1). Ferguson. F. and A. Sleber, ,1. and J. Meredit h, Cronin. Kiepen, J. Noell, Astill, Peterson, Warrick, Noble, Shell,, Gleason, J. and E. Ervay. Slater, DayiS, Pence, L. and M. Brown, Alexander, Mins-ter and Thomas. Pianos, Misses A. Brim-eaux, Thomas, Luce, Jones, and A. Noell. Award of gold medals and prizes In studies, mathematics, penmanship, epistolary cor-respondence, music, (piano, guitar and vocal,) French, Gorman, composition and Vocal, "We'll Go and Seek" .Campana Misses Thomas. Pierce, Crismou, Jenkins Nugent, Musgrove and Evans. JUVBNILE EXEKCISES. Marca (from Norma) Misses Trumbo, Scunner, Melster, Hamil, Kevting, Kinney, Alexander, Ferguson, Mckenna. Savage, Horn, Koblnson, Hayes, Burke and Mclutyre. . Solo, Kecitation and Chorus . . . .By One Hundred Juveniles and Minims Oriental Figures Minim Department Award of gold medals, prizes of honor and crowns for good conduct, politeness and lady-lik- deportment in the senior, inter-mediate, juvenile and minim departments. Double DUo (Bsllsarto) ?orla No. 1. Misses Cronin and Folsom; ISO. 2, Misses Edwards and Bnmrenx. Vocal, "Moonlight will Come Again". Thompson Private Vocal Pupils: Misses M. Keeney. Pierce, Edwards, Cronin. Burke, Thomas, Musgrove, Nugent, Jenkins. Crismon, .1. and E. Ervav. Blair. Slater. Matthews, M. and S. Cooper, A.O'Donnell, Cartier, Dyer, Tigner, Evans. A. Bruneanx, Gleasou, Noble. Pence. Hocy. Dye, Levy and Calder. Instrumental Salo (Polacca) Liszt Weber Miss Cronin. Conferring of graduation medal and honors in English course. Valedictory Essay Miss M. Hunter Farewell chorus Vocal Class Accompanied on guitars by twenty-liv- e voting ladies; Pianos, Misses Edwards. Thomas and Burke: Harps, Misses A. and J. Bruneanx; Violin. Miss A. Cronin; Zithers, Misses Hunter anil Glassman; Mandolins, Misses Folsom and Armstrong : Banjo. Miss McDonnell. Closing Remarks Governor Thomas March, Caprice Heroique (live pianos) Antoiue de Kontski Pi anos, Misses Edwards, Cronin. M. Keeney Folsom, Hunter, Thomas, Pierce, Gleasou, Burke and Kiepen; Harps. Misses A. and J. Bruneanx, and L. Melster. RACE MEETING ENDED. Au Interesting Week of Turf Events Closed Saturday. Saturday afternoon closed a week of entertaining racing witnessed by large numbers. The meet was the most suc-cessful in the history of the Salt Lake turf and was profitable to the manage-ment. The performance of Don Angus in going in 2:22$ and repeating in 2:23 was tho most notablo event of the day and his spurt was a surprise to the tal-ent. Appended is a summary of the day's racing: 1'IltST HACK. Mile heats, best 3 in 5. Bawley 3 8 112 Don ADgns 1 1 a a 1 Pomp Distanced. Liuderman.. 3 3 D. Time-3:li- 3!j. a:23, 2:2, 2:3)), 2:30!. SECOND KACE. Mile heats, best 3 in 5. Grover Cleveland 3 3 3 1 2 Louis S 8 1233 James V 1 3 12 1 Tinie-2:a)- ,'4, 2:2, 2:31, 2:30, 2:31. THIRD RACE. Mile, heats, best 3 in 5. Blackbird 2 9 d Lydia Allen 1 1 1 Busby 3 3 2 Ben Harrison d The majority of tho animals were taken to Butte City this morning to contend in the events of the Montana circuit. - LOCAL BREVITIES. Today's hank clearings amounted to e22.-,23- 5. Cash balances $1)2,001. The Salt Lake base hall club victorious from Nephion Suu-da-tii notifications to abate nuisances were served today by tho sanitary The new Warm Springs line of the flectric road has opened and cars are now running regularly. John B. Taylor, the recorder of this tli.triet, has qualified by filing his bond jind takiug the oath of ollice. ' Culmer Bros.' enamel mixed paint is warranted more durable than any kind composed of lead and oil alone. The Harmony Club have their regu-lar weekly party at Garfield, Tuesday evening. 'I he train leaving at 0:45. "The big derrick on the east side hotel lias been moved over to the west side of the building to expedite the work. Judge Lancy, in tho municipal court today disposed of the charges of drunk-I-nnes- s against 22 offenders. Their lines t'anged from $5 to $25. Tho twentieth annual conference of the Utah mission of tho M. E. church ' will open in the Scandinavian church on Wednesday morning. The ladies of the Methodist church will give a reception to Bishop Kindo and the members of the conference on Thursday evening at the M. E. church parlors. , Edward A. Franks has filed an an-swer to the cross-complai- filed by his wife, Nellie Franks. In this ho expli-citly denies the charges made against him by his wife. Ono of the neatest and cosiest places to tako a lunch or a good square meal, put up in tho stylo that California is so famous for, is the Merchants cafe, 8110 Main street. The state of the thermometer at the following places in Utah todav was: Salt Lake City, 80; Ogden, 74; Stock-ton, 00; Bingham, 70; Park City, 04; Provo, 73; Alta, 50; Logan, 03. II. A. Candrian, has removed his Bleani grinding establishment from Kansas City to Salt Lake locating at 105 East First Sonth street opposite the City Hall. Mr. Catidrian's facilities for grinding all tools and steels arc unsur-passed. He is an expert in his business and intends 10 build up a large business here, giving employment to a number of men. CHANGES FOR CAPITAL Manufacturers Who Are Gazing at Salt Lake City With Longing Eyes. THE DAT ON THE EXCHANGE. Activity in the Eeal Estate Market-- An Epitome of the Transfers of . Last Week. "The city is full of buyers," said a real estate man this morning, "and the prospects for some lively hustling after good inside property and acreage for subdivision were never brighter." Sev-eral largo sales, involving property in the business heart of the city on which line business blocks will be built, are on foot and it is expected that a num-ber of them will be eousumateil in the next few days. The Keal Kstate Exchange. There was quite a lively meeting of the Keal Estate Exchange this morning. About thirty members were present. Among offers were a lease and furni-ture of a fourteeu-roo- house by Col-bor- Skinner & Co. and four lots in Park View by II. C. Lett & Son. The mail received by Secretary Montgom-ery is growing larger every day and he is kept hustling answering tho hun-dreds of inquiries received. Last Week's Transfers. The real estate transfers for the week ending Saturday last, show a grand to-tal of $209,903. The record for each day was as follows: Mondav 35.387 Tuesday KW,i7 Wednesday 20.150 Thursday 12,770 Friday 7U,SS1 Saturday 31,318 Total 23,S3 This shows a very decided increase over the sales of last week and indi-cates that in spite of an apparent lull in the market, business is still going on briskly. Fertincnt Letters. Among Secretary Montgomery's mail this morning was a letter from the pro-prietor of a cigar box factory in St. Paul. He said that he intended mov-ing his plant to the west and asked for information in regard to timber, the price of labor and the markets at Salt Lake aud in the vicinity. Another letter was as follows: Frederick, Md Keal- Estate Ex-change, Salt Lake, Utah. Gentlemen: Wo are managing a hosiery mill here aud have made it tho most successful iu the South. For reasons entirely per-sonal we desire a cbango and would submit eith r of tho.following proposi-tions for consideration. You gentle-men subscribe enough to operate a plant, say $23,000 or $:!0,000, aud we will furnish you a plant and guarantee you 4 per cent of the first year's profits, aud S per cent of tho following years, as long as may be mutually agreed upon. If this does not meet with your approval, if you will form a company with sufficient capital we will purchase your plant aud oper-ate the same on a salary and a percent-age of till goods manufactured. We are now furnishing large quantities of goods to firms in your city, and also to many points in the northwest and on the Pacific coast. A Woolen Mill. Another letter was from a woolen manufacturer in Albany, Wis. He wrote: Albany,Wis.; Keal Estate Exchange, Salt Lake City, ' Utah. Gentlemen I see that you want a woolen mill started in your city. What amount would you subscribe toward a plant that wo'tild employ from 50 to 100 men? I am a practical manufacturer and can put in from $5,000 to $10,000. For a mill that would give employment to from 50 to 100 men it would' require a capital of from $00,000 to $0,000. POLYGAMY AND BIISLK. Dr. Litis Delivers a Bed Hot Lecture at Temple of Honor Hall. Standing room was at a premium in Temple of Honor hall. last night, where a crowd gathered, despite the heat of the day, to listen to a lecture by Dr. Ellis on "Polygamy and the Bible." The trend of argument was to prove that the bible recognized and sanctioned polygamy, aud as long as it is accepted as the word of God people must take polygamy as a part of their theological medicine, whether they like it or not. The speaker thought it was folly, if not something worse, to punish people fo.r a crime that they committed through allegiance to (Jod aud yet leave the cause of the crime untouched. The statesmanlike way of proceeding, the lecturer said, would bo to remove the cause of the crime and thus at one stroke relieve the people of a t heological bondage, aud a political disqualifica-tion. Next Sunday evening the lecture will be upon the following: "Confisca-tion of church property, to bo just, should be General." - The Merchants cafe, at 330 Main street, is California style. Notice. I desire to state that Ml. Ed. Kelly is not, has not been, and is not Irkely to be president of the Golden Gate Athletic club. The club is being incorporated, and by Monday next expects to have its organization under tho law complete. Leo Little will bo president of the club, and the officers otherwise will bo duly announced. Nobody is authorized to speak for us but ourselves. H. M. Burton, Manager Golden Gate Athletic club. Did Up the Nephl Club. The Salt Lake baseball club will play tho Cheyenne club on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, aud Saturday at Washington square. On Friday and Saturday last the club played at Xephi. On Friday they did up the Nephi club by a score of !53 to 0, and on Saturday 28 to 5. THE COMING FAIR. Grand Opening October 6th Supervisors Vor the Year Appointed. Saturday evening the board of direct-ors of the Deserct Agricultural aud Manufacturing Society held a meeting at tho office of H. W. Lawrence, presi-dent of the board. Tho committee having the matter in charge reported that tho work on the artesian well at the fair grounds, also the repaiuliug of fences and sheds as progressing. Tho subject of priutiug premium lists was referred to a com-mittee, and tho solicitation of special premiums was referred to Mecsrs Wells aud Simon. The contract for new additions to the exposition buildings, amounting to $0,000, entered into with Bowman & Kooklidge, was approved. ... It was decided to double the amount of the catfh premiums for this year over those offered last year. Tho 1890 fair will be opened Monday, October Cth at 2 p. m. and close Friday, the 101 h inst., at 10 p. 111. A speeding programme will be arranged for Satur-day. October 11th, at the driving park. The following supervisors for 18'JO were appointed: r,AS8P58. A Horses C, P. Mason. Smith Parke. C Sheep and swine A. D. Holdaway D Poultry, fish and bees John D. Peteis. E Agricultural products.. .Hector W. Haigut. F Horticulture and floriculture H. W. Lawrence. G Agricultural machinery, Implements etc Nelson A. Empey. William H. Howe. 1 - Minerals Charles Head J Fine ai ts H. M. Wells. K Women's woak Fred Simon. L Educational E. A. McDaulol. M Miscellaneous Tho Directors. A GRAND OPKNING. The Handsome Sample and Club liooms of Messrs. Page & Kelley. "It pays to advertise in The Times," remarked Messrs. I'ago & Kelley Sat-urday evening last as they made men-tal observation of the thousands of gentlemen who visited their new and handsomely fitted up sample and club rooms, Nos. 63 aud 07 Commercial street, aud partook of the cheer and entertainment furnished. A most ap-petising lunch was served, and four at-tentive and obligiug bar keepers were kept busy serving visitors with spark-ling wines, pure liquors, the A. I. brand of Anheuser-Busc- h beer and fragrant cigars. The old friends of Page & Kelly turned but en masse, and the gentle-men made additional conquests by their hospitality aud ctl'orts to make every-body feel at home. The handsome bar fixtures, beautiful decorations and first-clas- s arrangements of tho place were favorably commented upon and it was unauimously voted that Page & Kel-ley have the neatest and cosiest place in tho city. Lulon I'acillo System. Mountain Division. , On and after June 22, 1890, Garfield Beach week day trains will run as fol-lows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive SaltLako Garlield Garlield Salt Lake 8:10am 0:25 am 11:45 am 12:30 pm 10:45 am 11:30 am 2:30pm 8:45pm 1:45 pm 2:30 pm 3:45 pm 4:30 pm 2:45 pm 3:30pm C:10pm 5:55pm 5:10 pm 5:55 pm 7:25 pm 8:10 pm 0:30pm f7:15pm 9:30pmfl0 :15pm fMondays and Tuesdays excepted. SUNDAY TRAINS TO GARFIELD BEACH. 10:45am 11:30am 11:45 a m 12:30 pm 1:45pm 2:30 pin 2:45pm 8:30pm 2:45 pm 3:30 pm 3:45 pm 4:30 pm 8 :45 p m 4 :30 p m 4 :45 p m 5 :30 p m 4:45 pm 5:30 pm C :45 pm 0:30 pm 5:45 pm 6:30 pm 0:45 pni 7:30pm 0:45pm 7:30pm 7:45pm 8:30pm 7:45pm 8:80pm 0:30 p m 10:15 p m Tickets for sale at Union ticket of-fice and at depot. Fare for the round trip OOots. , . S. W. Eccles, G.P. A. UKEAT KXCITEJLtNT All Over Southern Utah, Caused By the Kadlcal Cure of a Case of Paralysis of Seven tears Standing, Ipon the Per-son of John A. Saunders, of Iron Co., Vtah, Made by Dr. W. M. Hand, of Salt Lake. Mr. Saunders had been unable to use any part of his left side for over seven years; is now 61 years old, began treat-ment with Dr. Hand about the 2nd of June, 1890, or about three weeks ago, has thrown away his crutches, and can walk now as straight and upright as he ever did; and made a visit to Dr. Hand's office last Saturday morning in company with live other chronically afflicted persons who caine over 275 miles to place themselves under Dr. Hand's treatment. There is great ex-citement all over southern Utah on ac- - count of this wonderful cure, and many others that Dr. Hand is making in the southern part of t his territory. And the afflicted of every form of chronic disease are coining up from the south to employ treatment of the doctor one Mr. Eenhin Syrett and son with sonic Jothers coming all the way from Piute county, Utah, with wagon and team over 300 miles, having been on the road over eight days. Never in the history of Salt Lake did auy physician here have such an immense patronage and practice as what Dr. Hand is hav-ing here. Why is it thus? Because Dr. Hand is making cures upon hun-dreds of people who have been pro- nounced by the local medical frater-nity to be beyond the reach of medical skill. Dr. Hand is now treatiug over three hundred patients iu Utah, and will havo to close his office soon against new cases, as ho will find it impossible to treat the vast army cf invalids who are seeking aid at his hands The doctor should open up au inrirmarv and employ assistants and take in all of the afflicted who rnav apply to him for treatment, for when people come 300 miles to see him they do not want to be compelled to take treatment of any other but Dr. Hand, neither do they want to return without being cured; and as they have been hum-bugged and defrauded out of their hard earned means so often by the faith and quack doctors aud world-renowne-magnetic healers, they want no other but Dr. Hand, who has proved himself to be a physician in every sense of tho word, and is able and will'iing to wait for his pay for his services until one year after you are cured; and no cure no pay. That's the doctor for me. and the doctor for you. the doctor for the rich man, the poor man" friend Go see Dr. Hand, the greatest living medical electrician. Office o ".33 s West Templo street. Salt LakVVii'v I tan. No cure no pay. ' MATTERS IN PROBATE, William WoodAppoInted Guardian ol His Minor Children. Judge Barteh today in the probate court made au order postponing the pe-tition for final settlement of the estate of John Whiting, deceased. William Wood, sr., was appointed guardian of estate and persons of Mary Eva, Albert Lorenzo, Susan Rebecca, Benjamin James and Angus J. Wood, minors. A boud in tho sum of $100 to each of the minors was tiled. Thomas aud E. MeLellaud were ap-pointed administrators of the estate of Thomas MeLellaud, deceased. They liled a bond in tho sum of $1000 each. An order appointing appraisers in tho matter of tho eslato of Thomas Davis. Hearing of the accounts of the exe-cutor iu the estate of Joab Lawrence was postponed until July 1st. s E. Y. Jacobus declined to serve as au executor of the estate of Sarah M. , deceased, and Moylan C. Fox was appointed in his stead. The will of Jane S. Smith was ad-mitted to probate, and an order was made appointing Henry J. and Wilford F Smith executors. Appraisers were appointed to report upon the valuo of the estate of Einc-liu- a Larson, a minor. The final account of the executor of the estato of Elizabeth Wood.deeeased, was approved and an order of final dis-tribution entered. PERSONAL. Dr. Don and wife of Nephi aro at tho White house. Prof. M. E. Gilmore of Sau Francisco, is at the White house. Mr. Fred Trimmer arrivod in tho city i'rom Denver yesterday evening. Elwood Madeu, of Ogden, spent a few hours today in tho metropolis. ''Col. John W. Jones, editor of the Rlackfoot (Idaho) News, and wifo are at the White house. ' Jack Dempsey left for the east last night. He had intended ?oing in the morning but missed the train. Col. Luke Murrin left this moruin; for a short trip to Cheyenne, where his son is attending the academy. Kenneth O. Kerr, special agent of the census for Utah in mines and mining is in the city looking up information on his specialty. Charles Munn, Esq., of Munn Bros., Ouray, Col., one of the pioneer mine and milling men of the Sau Juan coun-try, is in the city for a few days. . D. F. Leahy, a gentleman well known on the Pacific coast, especially in Ore-go-is spending a few days in tho city awaiting the arrival of his family from the cast. ' Hev. S. M. Johnson of Denver, a son of Mr. John Johnson, a prominent real estato man of this city, is in Salt Lake on a short vacation. Mr. Johnson is pastor of the Twenty-thir- d street Pres-- ' byterian church in Denver. Agent R. M. Jones, of the Sprague company, has returned from a business trip to New York. While cast ho sold to tho Westinghouse Electric Railway Company the royalties on 255 of his trailers with fifteen days option on 2000 more. , George Shiras, jr., and wife, aud C. W. Robb and wife, both prominent ' attorneys of Pittsburg, Pa., are at ths , Continental. Mr. Shiras is one of the best known corporation lawyers in the country. They are making a tour of the west. Misses Kate Staley and Carrie Cun-ningham, teachers of the musical and literary department in the Fulton, Mo., Synodical Female college, passed Fri-day in the city. The latter goes to Brazil to assume charge of a mission school, after a visit to friends at Mont-rose, Col. Louis Dugal, Esq., former register of the United States land ollice in Denver, is a guest at the Walker house. Mr. Dugal visited Salt Lake some nine years ago and expresses surprise at t he rapid growth and. progress of the city since his former visit. B. P. Brasher, of Denver, is stopping at the Walker. Mr. Brasher has some property interests in Zion which he pro-poses trj develope as evidence-o- his aond faith. It is sale to suggest that real estate men may in tho near future look out for a popular addition to the , city. ; v Special Sale. Commencing Juno i.'0th. A reduction of 10 per cent, ou Ladies and Misses shoes for ten days only at Baker's 25 w. Second South St. The largest display of vegetables n the city at C. B. Durst's. " ' STOCKHOLPEKSJJEETlj. StoclUiolders SPECIAL MEETING OF A holders of ThNatlonal association of Salt Lake C t. M3J, the company'sofflce, J'. Salt Lake city. U. T.. on Momw, art, 1SU0. at 8 o'clock P- - m-- t JS ewtu' saction 1. 4, 6 and 0. and jKents f. said article, which Sroved niitW aud unanimously tft. board of directors at the reguw Map sffth. 1890. . erectors. . V By order of the oeh, I TO BORE FOR OIL. A Party of Geutleinen Incorporate for the Purpose of Sinking; Wells. The Utah Oil company has been or-ganized to bore immediately for oil in a region south of Green river station on the Denver & Rio Grande Western rail-road. The duration of the corporation is to be thirty years, and was formed with the following officers: T. W. Wampler, president; R. A. Caples, soo retary; F. L. Holland, treasurer. The geutlemen with H. T. Donovan, com-pose the directory. The capital stock is $200,000, divided into 10.000 shares of the par value of $20 each. There is every indication that oil exists in that region, there being sev-eral oil springs ou the river bank" about five miles from the railroad crossing. The oil found in these spring has been used by the farmers and others for vears as a lubricant in its natural stale. Work of sinking tho well will commence in-side of thirty days, The Lace House. It is with pleasure that we notice how willing old houses who have been in business here for thirty years are to drop their name and adopt ours. V ,eaunot prevent imitations; all good things are sure to be imitated. But we will not allow any house to take our place. It has been neeessnrv to add to our building since we commenced. Next monih greater improvements will he made, ami for that reason our whole stock will be reduced for some tune iroui 20 to 3:u pur cent. GHUKSBKCK & llOLtiUTON. Notice t; DESIRLVQTO Ptak r PARTIES whether of o u, other material, are reque.- tdt - of the ios proximate estimatp information as will he ''I9,, , ,f Council in determining ; th it" will outer laid. 'm'i,"',1"" M ' at,hH. oli-- e. City "rrtt. hm irmaa committee on |