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Show , 19. 1890. " . THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THURSDAY --TTTN"K THE SALT LAKE TIMEsT THE TIMES? Telephone Number la 481 " The office of The Timbs is located at No. 13 Commercial street, Local mention In this column will be carried , at 25 cents per Hue each Insertion. TIIlDAOuj97i8i)0 COMING EVENTS OF THE WEEK. ' ; IHUKSUAY; . ' Cromwell at tbe Grand. Transatlantlque Vaudevilles at the Salt Lake theater. , Eaces at the Driving park. jtkiday. , Faces at the Driving park. Cromwell at the . AFTER T1NTHK Work Before the Annual Meeting of the Utah Mission of the M. E. Church. DISTINGUISHED VISITOKS COMING. v. 'i V. The University Project at Ogden to be Considered Eeniarkable Growth of Church in the Last Two Decades. There will be a notable gathering of ministers and church workers in this city next week. Tho occasion will be the annual meeting of the Utah mission of the Methodist Episcopal church, which meets on Wednesday, June 25th, in the Scnndanaviau M. E. church and will continue in session for about one week. Tho session will be of unusual inter-est as It is tho twentieth anniversary of the beginning of the Methodist work in the territory of Utah. Bislrop W. X. Wiude of Topeka, Kausas, will pros ide The entire work of tho year, both in church and educational work, will be carefully reviewed and plans will be mapped out for the work of tho coining year. It is expected that about one hundred ministers anil teachers will be present. THE UNIVERSITY PROJECT. One matter of special interest that will eome up for consideration is the university project atOirden. The foun- - dation for tho first buifdiug, which will cost $00,000, has been about completed and at tho close of this conference tho corner stone will bo laid with appropri-ate ceremonies. Governor Thomas and other prominent citizens, as well as many distinguished visitors from the east will bo present. Tho Methodists of this city will on Tuesday evening give a reception to tho members of the conference iu the parlors of tho 1'irst Jr. E. church. On Wednesday morning the business ses-sions begin at the Scandinavian church and will continue through tho morn-ing of each day.unt.il tho end. These meetings will bo open to tho publio, and all parties interested iu tho work aro invited to attend. ' DISTINGUISHED VISITOKS. On the evening of each day there will bo anniversary exercises of" tho va-rious interests, at which addresses will bo undo by a number of leading church workers from the cast. Anioug tho dis-tinguished visitors who will be present aro Bishop Ninde, of Topeka, Kan., Kcv. C. H. Payne, D. D. LL. L.. of New York, secretary of the board of education of tho 'M. E. church, and formerly president of the Ohio Wesvlian university; Key. A. J. Kynette, I). D. LL. D., of Philadelphia, secretary of tho board of church extension, and tho Rev. Sam Small, of Atlauta. (la., the noted evangelist. It is now probablo that Rev. Mr. Small will accept tho presidency of the new university at Ogden. Mr. Small is now iu Nebraska, taking part in the prohibition campaign in that state. A SMALL BEGINNING. Tho growth of Methodism iu Utah territory has beou phenomenal. In May, 1870, Rev. G. M. Pierce, the first M. . missionary in the territory, ar-rived in Salt Lake City. Tho first place regularly occupied as a mission headquarters in the territory, was an unfurnished hay loft over a livery sta-ble on Second South street, between Main and First East streets. This was fitted up as a church and a rental of $000 was paid for it. This modest beginning is now repre-sented by property iu churches, schools and really worth about one-hal- f mil-lion dollars. Instead of ono mission-ary only, tho church has now C8 minis-ters scattered throughout the territory. The oue parochial school which was at that time founded has grown until, in-stead of ono teacher, some forty are now required. THE CHILDREN EDUCATED. Last year there were enrolled in the M. E. schools in the torritory, between 1500 and 1000 pupils. In the twenty years of its existence, the church has had under its care, at various times, for a louger or shorter por-io-nearly 8,000 children. Of this number about three-fourth- s havo been of Mormon parentage. During the year just closing the M. E. church has received from tho east for the various departments of its work in Utah over $50,000. There are now over thirty M. E. churches aud chapels in tbe territory with a membership of over 1000 members. WORK AMONG THE SCANDINAVIANS. The M.JE. Mission among the Scandi-navians of thejterritory was organized eight years ago and it has become a very important branch of the work. Rev. Mr. Franklin was' the first minis-ter iu charge of this branch and it has made most satisfactory progress since. Thero are now eight ministers and twelve or fifteen teachers in this de-partment of the work, under the Rev. Mr. Nelson, presidiug elder. Much of this prosperity is due to tho earnest work of Rev. Dr. 1 1 i IT, superin-tendent of the M. E. mission in. Utah. Mr. Iliff has had charge of the work for eighteen years, and for fourteen years has had his residenco in tho territory. SALT LAKE MARBLEIZED . '"- ' - Mantel Manufacturing Co,, :'T7." Mantles of AII Kinds Made -- to Order. Of the , Best Material, ; Cheapen MA Better than any Eastern Pnj, tion. Remember, in Patronizing us you are helping to buildup A Home Industry ! AND AT THE SAME TIME SAVE YOURSELF MQNF Call and Examine Our Goods at Sample Rooms on Sta Road, opposite Salt Lake Theater. J. R. COLE, Manager. Incoporated, April 10, 180. ; Total House Building Copy, J. T. Lynch, F. V. Mogenson, ''",'.. . B. R. Hkjkok, President ' Treasurer. " General Manage Salt Lake, Utah. This company is purely a home .institution, organized to stay, and most speotfully invites tho attention of those desiring cottages, either for homes or sale, to the neat, tasty and attractivo appearance presented by this class of r tages when completed. We claim that they afe. stronger and warmer than t ordinary rustic building, the sections all being made and put together by n chinery, thereby making tho work perfectly tight. We are now prepared to fi nish estimates, take contracts and complete buildings on short time. The p ronage of tho public is most respectfully solicited. Oflice and yard No. 259 W North Temple street. ; . , Examine Our Flans and Prices Biore u Build. The Inter-Mounta- in Abstract ft : , (INCORPORATED.) Gapitsil,$100,000 We are prepared to furnish complete abstracts for all rc estate in Salt Lake county. THOMAS HOMER, Manager. ' Office 833 Main street, under Bank ot Salt Lake. WANTED GIRL FOB GENERAL HOUSE In small family. Waxes $5 per week. Call at Times oflice, or addresa A., care Times. WANTED AT ONCE, GIRLS AT THE Utah Steam Laundry. Apply at 45 S. West Temple street. ANTED A GIEL FOR GENERAL housework at No. 23 Sixth East street, between Brlgham and First South. ' . ABORERS WANTED. RAILROAD Millord to Ploohe. WAGKS. Outside Rock men, per day 12.00 Muckers In tunnels. - " a.UO Benchmen " : ", 2.85 Headingmeri" " .30 No ob'FIce fee or charge; railroad fare from Salt Lake City to Mllford the lowest construc-tion rate. Apply to Wiksek & Co., 39 Main street, np st Irs; or to J. J. McLaughlin, 113 south Main street. FOK SAVK. T FOR SALE-VH- RY LARGE First-clas- s throughout; good lo-cation; Ma Only SflOO cash : balance, $50 per month. W. E. Hubbard, 121 Main street. A CHOICE BTJILDINGll LOTS ; ONLY $1300 tKl Mfoarinthsetrfeoeutr.. Easy terms. W. E. Hubbard, ' STRAYED. . STRAYED RED AND WHITE - COW, on horns; tip ofleft horn broken; Indistinct brand on left side. Reward will be paid for return to 343 S. West Temple st. - SOCIETIES. UTAH CHAPTER, NO. 1. R. A. M. Sta held on the first Wete in each month, at Masonic hall, at 8p.m. jurnlng companions are cordially Invitei tend. JACOB J. GREENEWALD, M.E.EI PB up Bkioos, Secretary. . - KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, LODGE NO. 5. K. OF P. C1ALANTHE every Monday even! at 8 p. m in Castle Hall, Walker OperaHo building. Sojourning Knights cordially vlted to attend. C. W.COFFALL,C. W. M. RlSLKT, K. Ot R. t S. MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3, K. ROCKY Meets every Thursday evening at o'clock, In Castle Hall, Walker Opera building. Members of the order are oortli invited to attend. ARTHUR HAIGH, C. A. BUKRCK. K. of R. & S. LODGE NO. 1, K. OF P. Bep MYRTLE every Tuesdayevenln 7:80 o'clock, Castle Hall, Walker Opera w building. Sojourning Knights cordial"? vlted to attend. E. M. WADE, C. J. L. Lucas, K. of R. 4 S. . ANCIENT ORDER OF FOKESTEHS. PRIDEOF UTAH, NO. 7257. Mi COURT first and third Wednesday l month, at Emporium Hall. V isiting Broil made welcome. GEO. W. ABHMOB, C. O. H. SPBKCB8, S. F.,P.O.BoilW- ' SONS OF AMERICA. ORDER SONS OF AM PATRIOTIC Camp No. 2. P.' meets every Friday evening, at 7 .si, in " of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st Sg Sojourning Sons are cordially at8nd- - ' WM.GLASMAN.Pr. A-- S. Babrett, Recording Secretary The Clearings. The clearings of the associated bauks today were $183,580, with a cash bal-ance of $80,142. Jack Dmpsey. Grand reopening of the Golden Gate Athletic club in Independence hall, on Third South, opppsito Clift house, by the Jack Dempsey combination of eight people, Friday, Juno 20th. Special Sale. Commencing J une 20th. A reduction of 10 per cent, on Ladies and Misses shoes for ten days only at Baker's 52 w. Second South St. FOK RENT. NE ROOM, FURNISHED, SUJTABLE f0E two ftentlemen. Apply Mrs. Clark, 56 N. Second West. v , , . IOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS let, with gas and bath. Or house for rent and lease for sale. 2a West Fifth South. 1?OR RENT Large, nicely furnished room, suite, close to business. 340 South West Temple street. FOR RENT Part of an office. Inquire room Utah Stove & Hardware building. IOR RENatTveryELreEaGsoAnNabTle pFriUceRs,NISHED to Mrs. Apply Camp's, 43, South Third East. 1?OR RENT NICELY FURNISHED room. No. 251 Third East street. FU?LSHFv.D,00MS WI BOARD AT Main street. Rooms single or en suite. IfOR RENT-PA- RT OF AN OFFICE 45 and 46 Wasatch building. DON'T RENT. TAKE A HOUSE ON of ao per mouth, and net a good home. I have a flue new house to rent on such temis, and it will nay yon to investigate. Address P. O. box 481, Salt Lake City. foTJku; pOUND-PUR- SE CONTAINING MONEY a,n1 r1'I'oad tkket- - 0wner can have lenses y calling at TlaKa offlce ana Paying ex-- pkksonal; ipERSONAL-P-R. C. UNGER, ROOM 7 ST' Elmo Hotel surgeon specialist In ladles, sickness of all kinds. Liver and kidney ' com-plain- t, hce catarrh, all chronic diseases. for 26 years. "l,'c MASONS LODGE, NO. LA..: WASATCH communications sonic Hall the second Friday of euUi n Members of sister Lodges brethren in good standing are 'TO to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSOU, J. Malsh, Secretary. MT. MORIAH LODGE. NO. 2. A.Jjj Regular communications hall. East Temple street the swomi of each month. Members of MLfitt sojourning brethren In good dlally invited to attend pARTj0ff, Chkistophkb Diehl, Secretary COMMANDERY. NO. I, 'f UTAH Stated conclaves new of eacsw sonic hall, on the first ThursdayaMKm at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights invited to attend. A. M.GBAm' Philip Bbigos, Recorded LODGE, NO. 3, A. ARGENTA teW hall the first Tuesday in hJS wetiw of sister lodges D1 fftuSd W ,f good standing are yARlAf, T- !m. C. PHIUJP9, Secretary. Union Pacific System. Mountain Division. On and after June 0, 1890, Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake 8:10 am 9 :25 am 11:80 am 12:15pm 10 :15 a m 11 :00 am 2 :30 p m 3 :45 p m 1:00pm 1:45pm 3:40pm 4:25pm 2:45pm 3:30pm 5:10pm 5:55pm 5:10pm 5:55pm 7:25pm "8:10pm f6 :80 pm f7:15pm 9:80 p m10:15pm Sundays excepted. Mondays excepted Tickets for sale at Union ticket of-fice. Fare 50cts S. W. Eccles, ' i G. P. A. ' C. S. Mullen, G. T.'M." House Fur Sale. New two-stor- eight room house with all modern improvements. Near cor-ner of Sixth East and Fourth South. Apply 873 E. Fourth South. TVOKKINGlttENSOCrEW Time, and PUce. of MW'1", Operative Plasterers' Union- -1 5 Duu nlgtt, room 48, h BtBrewers' Tjnion-Sec- ond and fourt, days every month, room . SC01 building. Main street. rnlon--S- e Painters and Decorators A fourth Friday every mn?le, Auerbach building, fn?anlon-Fi-M a, day wrmontn, room 4S, budtag, in.treet;a Monday Barbers' orevioasiy month at some barber shop nated. SnndT 01 Typographical L nion-- Fir m5nfhatA.aCW.haU. , rnion-- - Pressmen ?3ESl P"' Mondav every month designated. Tnion"1, Carpenters and Jlnisof Honr WetoMday evening Hpdcarrier., LJKr' S?T1 each Second and fourth the Taltor"unlon-On Honor. Sunday w A. - onetutter tW&i8fc.i Monday of each Lm Brick and Stonemasons nate Friday at theK .of ?BL,bor Co The Federated SuW i Every second and lourth uain, hall, room 48, Scott-Auerba-tn street. , th VfHrr',t i Crnnoi!--;vr- y Saturday. rw bach building, Main street Special Notices WANTED. "IV" ANTED SITUATION ; BY A YOUNG Jf ' m?.n 'lJu01l?n30sh.l0' lx year8' experience in Address ' Fred," care of Times AyANTED-- IF YOU WANT A BUSINESS established, including valuable re-alty interests, and have J2600 to invest see Greene, 2,4 Main street. 'TANTED-FI- VE RESPECTABLE young men u distribute samples iu town for seven days. Apply to J. W. Hunter, at offlce of Sloaim & Jbe Bruhl, corner Second South and Third Went streets, at 7:3o Wedues-day morning. . DRIVING TEAM. OR HORSE AND VI buggy, Iu exchange for choice bulldlutr Jite: easy terms on balance; price. W. K Hubbard, 121 Main street. T EASE WANTED FOlt 1 OR 1 YEARS OX cajr li:neo.r A. P. Fheorlu,se35. 2 SW. Satnattsenrioceadv.ard. near AVANTEU -- A UOODPRisTr-- ' Apply at once.. Salt Lake Lithoerapliiu-compan- y, 11 West First South Mreet. ' . FOR SALE. ; SALE-VE- RY CHEAP, NEW FURNI-tur- e 20 per cent below wholesale One cook and one parlor stove, refrigerator table bedstead, chairs, carpets eta CaU days only room 10, 68 East' First South street oFnd0So?utEh ?? S,ALE-lx3-30 srtinFEirEi.T WITH. between SEf ana?dw south front, next to RoV" ton, Groesbeck A Co.. 26rlojthC.?;. FS,LEHOrSECCUPIED BY BIST iiALAGENCr. market; anthoiSS KL.We,tOTB lbor railro.,1 companSe. iS? Ud.1iaan U tieneral .Kent, for line. ' THE OFFICIAL GUILLOTINE.. President Adams of the Union Pacific Chopping Off Heads. The hatchet of President Adams of the Union Pacific is evidently in good condition, and there are more heads which will fall in the oflicial basket. Tho Omaha Heo gives it out as a cold fact that Traffic Manager Mellon is to be retired while Freight Agent Munroe is to be advanced to the position. J. S. Tebbcts, assistant-genera- l freight agent will to the position of . assistant-genera- l traffic manager. But this is not all. Third Vice-Preside- Kimball, the old veteran of tho road, is to be laid on .tho shelf, and he, too, will be relegated to a position near tbe bottom of the ocean of oblivion. The story of his retirement read as follows: ' - ' A short time ago a prominent gentle-man residing outside of Omaha sent Mr. Ximball a request for a pass. The letter received no attention, not even an answer, although such a re-quest had been previously answered with both promptness and pleasure. The gentleman who made the request was in the city recently and asked Mr. Kimball if lie had received a request from him for a pass. . Mr. Kimball answered that he had, but that all power to do anything more of the kind for his friends had been taken out of his hands, much as ho re-gretted tho mortification which tho an-nouncement occasioned him. Tho gentleman then asked Mr. Kim-ball why he had not at least answered his letter. To this, Mr. Kimball acknowledged or revealed another fact that went very mueh against his grain. It was that ho had found himsell under astonishingly close surveillance and was actually afraid even to answer tho letter. THEY'RE IN II1E DARK .,' - ' "" Six Prisoners Put Up a Job to Make a Break Prom the County , ' Jail. MUEDEE ; AND ' EI0T INTENDED. On the Eack for Being Disorderly A Crim-inal Eegains His Liberty Seek- -' .. ingEedress, . . Six prisoners are now experiencing the tortures of the solitary cell at the county jail, atoning for fracturing one of the most stringent rules known to jail parlance. They are tough charac-ters of the toughest kind, and at a late hour yesterday afternoon by a fortunate discovery on the part of Assistant City Jailer Aibright, a wholesale delivery of prisoners was . averted. The sextette, who comprise burglars, hold-ups- , and villians of the deepest dye, re-belled against work and posi-tively refused to do another stroke until a better quality of food was furnished them. Hy way of punish-ment for their revolt they were marched down to the dark cells iu the basement, and their solicitations to be placed in a bunch in one particular cell excited the suspicions of Mr. Albright, who made a critical examination of the apartment. Tho sight that met his gaze staggered him. Iu some way unknown tho pris-oners had supplied themselves with a battering ram and clubs, and other ma-terials calculated to pry open the cell door. Once in tho corridors, their plans were to summon tho jailor and assail him with the clubs, take away from him tho keys to the outer doors, and thereby make their escape. The ring leaders were promptly placed where they will not be able to do any harm for some time to come, and an effort is being made to ferret out the others who were mized up in tho transactions. LOCAL BREVITIES. The Social Wheel club will meet to-night to arrange for leasiug a club room. An elegant line of varnish, paint and whitewash brushes at bedrock prices at Culiner Bros. The members of the Deseret shooting club are smashing clay pigeons at Beck's Hot Springs this afternoon. The Sunday school children of the Seventh ward aro romping in child-hood's glee at Calder's farm today. Judge Zane was indisposed this morn-ing, and consequently there w,is no ses-sion of tho Third District federal court. A coal shed in tho roar of the terrace houses of Judge Powers and S. Woolf, West Temple street, was destroyed by lire lost evening. It will cost $50 to re-pair the damages done. Clayton L. Haines, chairman of tho Board of public works, tiled bis bond with the city recorder this morning. It Is for Jt'o.OOO, and O. J. Salsbury and T. R. Jones are sureties. E. S. Foote and John McDonald fell nilistanco of twenty fcetfrom a scaffold on which thev were working at tho residenco of Mr. Foote, East Third Sgu th street yesterday afternoon. Mr. E. B. Hanson, of the Hanson Pro-duce Co., of Denver, Colorado, has es-tablished a commission bouse in this city temporarily at 58 West Temple St. Uh'til they can put up a largo building. J. E. Dooly, chairman; Frank J. Can-- , non, secretary, and M.I5. Sowles, Caleb K. Hank, Robert C. Lund, John E. Booth and A. B. Richardson, compris-ing the territorial board of equalization, aro in Ogden today. Governor Thomas is in receipt of in-vitations to attend the exercises of tho unveiling of tho monument to cv-Vi- President Hendricks at Indianapolis July 1st, and to dcltvor th o Fourth of July oration at Mount Pleasant. The Salt Lako Marbelizcd Mantel Manufacturing Co., 76 Center street, has a sample and salesroom at corner of First South and First East streets. They aro turning out goods of a iirst quality, wholly Utah production, and builders and all wantiug anything iu their line will do well to give them a call. An old German woman woman com-plained in the police court this after-noon that her tent near Wagner's brewery had been burglarized, and a largo assortment of household goods carried away. Sho suspects a man to whom her husband, who has gone to Australia, was a creditor. The police this morning recovered a trunk full and a big collection of wear-ing apparel in a secluded house at the corner of Eighth South and Second East streets. The plunder, which in-cludes a valuable lap robe, was taken , to the city hall, and Richard Tanner and Frank Smith were arrested as being tho thieves. The way to build up Salt Lake City 5s. to patronize homo manufacturers. Builders and all wanting anything in the marbelized lino should bud of the Marbolized Mantel Manufacturing coin- - pany. Everything is of Utah's produc-tion, and the company gives employ-ment to a large number of men aud is strictly a homo industry. Sample and salesrooms corner of First South and First East. Francis Armstrong is the president, and Charles Livingstone, Jr., Francis Armstrong, William Bean, W. F. Arm-strong and Charles Livingstone, stock holders of the Roseoe Stock company that filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk today. The capital Btock is $50,000, and the corporation will engago in mining, manufacturing and cattle raising in Idaho. The offices will bo in this city. A SHOPLIFTER ARRBSTE1. A Prominent Soeiety Lady Apprehended In Crime." , One of the .leading grocers of this city has long had occasion to bo auspicious of one of his best customers, the wife of ouo of the leading business men of Salt Lake. Every time she has come mto the store he lias noticed that sho acted suspiciously, aud that wheu she had left something was sure to be missing. So bo determined to watch her and this morning when sho entered to order her daily amount of groceries he quietly sent for a policeman in plain clothes. The oilicer did not have long to wait.for bo had been in the store but a short time when he noticed her glido over to the counter and slyly slip a package of Quaker oats under her shawl. When charged with tho theft she broke down and confessed but gave as her reasons that Quaker Oats are such a delightful breakfast dish that she could not resist the temptation. The grocer agreed with her and sho was permitted to depart after she had paid tor a dozen packages of this delightful compound. .. . They Threaten William. A spectre-lik- e form has been hauuting thooAieeof the United States marshal for tho past few days domauding justice though tho heavens fall. The solicitor for redress is William Cook, who a few days ago was lined .$1 and costs by United States Commissioner Xorrell for malicious trespass, in culling down sev-eral fruit trees on the .land of Nathan Coombs. William claims that since the Coombs' gained their signal victory over him they are making life a bur-den for him, and have gone as far as to intimate that after they got through beating a tat-to- o on his head that his hat would bo soveral sizes too small for him. Tho chances for another law suit arc of a glittering huo., T AMUSEMENTS. IIEHKM ANN'S VAUDEVILLES. Another good bouse greeted the com-pany now playing at tho Salt Lako theater, and by their presenco showed their appreciation of Manager Burton's efforts to provide good amusements. The company were up to their excel-lent standard of tho first night and every ono was pleasod. Kelley was as funny as ever while (Jus Williams kept the crowd in a roar of laughter. Miss Eunice Vane's song "Hezekiah" was as taking as ever while "Freddy" captured tho audience. To-nig- is the last appearance of this great troupo and any one desiring to witness a first class show should not fail to attend. AT TUB GRAND Professor Cromwell delighted a largo-audienc-with his wonderful stereopti-ca- n entertainment. He will bo there all of this week. . A COMING EVENT. On Weduesday, Thursday and Fri-day next, at tho Grand opera house, Blatchford Kavanaugh, tho world's greatest boy singer will appear supported by Siguor Canipobello, tho great tenor. This will be the musical event of the season. Kavanaugh is t ho possessor of a won-derful voice, and to hear him is to en-joy one of the most pleasant events of one's life. When he sings one would imagine that it is a young girl who is lettiug fall the notes of pearl. His favorite is "Angels ever bright and fair," and when he renders this beautiful selection, the effect is inde-scribable. - r It AVas A Canard. It was rumored on the streets last night that a man at Park City had murdered his wife aud two children. Preparations for conveying a reporter to the spot were made but tho story proved to be without foundation. The Strike Is Over. The United States jU'l'iity marshals who were detailed to tho Mmgo smelt-ing works yesterday afternoon when a strike among tho employees was threat-ened, came into the, city this, morning aud reported that the differences be-tween the employers and the men had been amicably settled. - It appears that the wheeling men were the only ones with a grievance, and-th- they had been egged on by two men, a German and a Polander of anarchist tendencies. The inciters did nop show up after causing the temporary mischief, and it is presumed they have ,left for ' other parts, ' Where Is the City Scavenger ? A dead animal has been lying in the street, at the corner of Fifth West and Second South streets, for several days. The smell is becoming very offensive, aud the residents of that vicinity are beginning to wonder what has become of the city scavenger. The Horse Lost Two Teeth, A horse belonging to Will McAllister, broko loose from a hitching post in front of the Sixth ward co-o- store at noon today and started up Main street at full speed. In front of the Tivoli, a man named Mosely stopped it, grabbing the bridle and throwing the 'horse heavily to the ground. One of the horso's teeth was knocked out and another broken off. Tho buggy to which it was hitched was fortunately not damaged. Charles Was Disorderly. Charles Darfell weatf to the races day before yesterday, and from all accounts behaved himself in a very Fourth ;of July manner. He had set his heart aud loose change on ouo of the flyers, and getting the idea into, his head that Judge Webb was deeming against him, publicly and profanely; proposed that tho gentleman be pulled from the stand and the track be swept up with his frame. The mutinous Chai-le- s was arrested, and today is receiving a hear-ing before United States Commissioner Pratt for disturbing the peace. Salt Lake Gets There All the Same. Secretary Montgomery, of the real estate exchange, returned from Idaho this morning, where he had gone to try and secure a party of Indians from the Ft. Hall reservation for tho Fourth of July celebration ia this. city. The In-dians had already accepted a proposi-tion from the Ogden people, but it is now probable that Salt Lake will se-cure them after all. The Keal Estate Exchange. The real estate exchange met this morning with twenty members present. F. N. Urhlaub offered a loan of $6,000 at 10 per cent ou good improved pro-perty. Among Secretary Montgomery's mail was a letter from a man in Eureka Springs, Ark., who wants to lease a good hotel in Salt Lake City. John Is a Fighter. John MeMullen who jarred the frame of J. H. Ferguson during a dispute Over tho ownership of a dog that even a sausage maker would shun, was 'eon-victe- d in the police court of assault and battery. MeMullen, who conducted his owu defense in true Blackstonian style, gave notice that he would not pay the $15 line mulcted by the court, and that he would appeal to a higher tribunal. McAllister Keleased. Joseph W. McAllister hails from St. George City, and for some time he has been serving a sentence at the pen for violation of tho Edmunds-Tucke- r law. This morning he was given his freedom after taking the poor man's oath before United States Commissioner Pratt. A Naughty House Balded. The police officially called at the house No. 148 South Templo street, West, last night aud escorted the pro-prietress and four of the inmates before Judge Laney. The former contributed $50 and the four girls $25 each to the exchequer of the city. A Dull Day In Court. There was but little doing in the police court today, aud there was even a noticeable falling off in the number of drunks. Henry Sherwood and James Sullivan were liued $10 each for sleep-ing in box cars. , PERSONAL. Bishop Hughes of Mendon is at the Whitehouse. S. A. Swanger, of Houston, Idaho, is at the Clift houso. , , Mr. R. C. Chambers returned from the Pacific coast today. D. M. Johnson, a wholesale merchant of Denver is spending a few days in Zion. C.E. Worth and F. G. Burns of Idaho Springs, Colo., are iu the city to attend the races. k Geo. Arthur Rice, of Colorado, is in tho city looking out the prospects of his Veal estate investments iu Zion. Col. Lett returned from Denver yes-terday. Zion's attractions aro 'too many for him to stay away long. Numa Tidal one of Colorado's most distinguished restauranters and hotel men is a guest at the Continental. Hon. E. P. Ferry 'of Park City, mem-ber of the terriloral senate and owner o the Anchor mine, is in the city to-day. He is stopping at tho Continen-tal. E. A.. Houghton, of the wholesale dry goods firm of M. E. Smith & Co. of Omaha, aud wife are iu tho city. They have just returned from a trip down tho Pacific slope. J.'G. Tidball, of .the well-know- firm of Tidball & Behcimer, undertakers at Denver, is in the city accompanied by his wife and daughter. They are oil way to the Pacific coast. Mr. Irene Gibson. Mrs. George A. Scott and Mrs. H. W. Pieod of Ouray, Colo., form a party of ladies who have come to Salt Lake to spend a week or V tea days. They are- at the Conti-nental. C. Y. Croek, a prominent mining man of Tuscarora, Nev., arrived in the city this morning. Mr. Creek has been in the east for some weeks past and will spend a few days taking in the sights of alu Lake before he leaves for his home. ON 'CHANGE. What Was Done By the Mining Exchange Today. The largo audience s attracted by the, to Salt Lako people novelty, of witness-ing a number of men yelling themselves hoarse in an effort to have themselves recorded as purchasers or sellers of se-curities, continue to occupy the seats outside of the stock exchange. As usual today was no exception to former ones of tho existence of tho ex-change, and purchasers outnumbered sellers ten to one. Good, prices for stock are offered, but the holders in most cases show no disposition to let go. Today Conklin offered 10 cents for 20,000 shares of Park City mining stock, supplementing Treweek's standing otter of 10 cents a share for 51,000 shares. Matthews sold Crescent to 'Young Napoleon" Stevenson, and Bamberger sold Barnes Sulphur. Wampler bought Apex and offered Mammoth. Kullak offered Apex. The gentleman is a con-servative dealer and leans against the pit railing quietly watching the moves mado by the bulls and bears and never missing an opportunity to purchase or sell when a truly . business proposition presents itself. Mr. Kullak is secretary aud treas-urer of tho Malad Consolidated and be-lieves he has a good proderty. Sev-eral hundred pounds of sample rock from the Malad shows the same grade of ore as that of Camas No. 2, which is running on full time and returning large dividends to tho owners. The Malad adjoins Camas No. 2. Mammoth stock is well spoken of. Experts who have visited tho mine pronounce it one of the best properties in tho United States; however its stock is quoted comparatively low. Content' nial Eureka will shortly pay a dividend. Ore is being shipped every day. There were no sellers , of this, stock today, although., more than-- double eagle was bid per share. Dur-ing the afternoons of this week the bulls aud bears hob-nn- b together at the race course, seemingly forgetful of the fact that during the early' part of each day they were carefully "'sizing" each other up seeking an opportunity to re-cord "top" on a trade at a profit. Ap-pended aro the quotations and sales: TODAY'S CLOSING QUOTATIONS : I riliSt CALL : SSOOKO SALL Stocks. , . r Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.- Alice $3 80 $ 28o" $ .... ' Anchor 4 20 4 25 4 5; Alliance 2 Si 2 60 Ap"X 21 22 21 w 23 Barnes Sulphur 11 12 12 13 Big Camas 70 so ...... sj Cresceut :tf 35 Cent Eureka.... 20 (XI 22 00 20 SO 22 00 Daly 22 25 22 00 22 7S Glencoe I Ht) 1 AO 1 40 I 50 Horn 811 vr - .,. King of West .. Ml ta Mammoth 4 VO 4 20 4 10 4 15 M;ilad Con gj Ontario 44 00 PavkCltv S L P L & H Col 21 00 Lime Cement! Jail 8UI Wimdside. ' SALES. Apex 130 shares Gfc 21'i cents. 3MI ' " 22 Cl'nts. ! ' ' : euts. H:iincs Sulphur 1200 sharo r 12 cents. U,-nr,- .200 shares i(ll. Si. ' " Total ales, 29(0 shares. , ... ' , TI1K COUNTY COUKT. lie view ul'the Business Transacted 11 y That Tribunal This fttornlag. Judge Barteh, who has been absent from the city for several days, has re-turned, and together with Selectman E. A. Smith, U. Howe audO. P. Miller, presided over a session of tho county court this morning. It was decided to take up the matter of the First East street railroad fran-chise Wednesday; Juno 25. and both petitioners aro requested to be pres-ent. Liquor licenses were granted to Charles M. Sickler, Henry Keysor and Charles Thiede. The superintendent of district schools and tho trnstees'of the 2'Jth school dis-trict were cited to appear before tba court Wednesday, June 35, at 8 p. m.. when tho petition of Charles Langson and others for a, new school district will bo considrcd. W. J. Strickley's petition for the ap-pointment of a justice of tho peace for Bingham precinct was passed ou ac-count of the approaching election. Cashing. Hadley & Kay were re-fused a rebate ou merchant's license, and the following bills were allowed: C. K. Apivmyi ifi.2W no w..r. coots J.2W Oil H. J. Burt 25(100 Total tTwlo The' bill of J. M.. Barrett was laid over until the next session, Wednesday, June 25, at 3 v. ii. MOKE BUILDINGS. (The Times'" List Being Constantly Added to. The list of tho buildings being erected still continues to grow, the fol-lowing being the latest additions: Win. W. Turner. brick residence. Second North, between Third aud Fourth WesltWuOD. Henry Walters, frame addition to residence, 946 West First North; U00. J. P. Isaac, brick cottage, S30 AVcst First North ;12HI. George Davis, 4 room frame villa, 422 West Second North; tlliCO. James Tier, brick store room, 712 West South Temple; WUt. Heury Van Steeter, brick, 643 West South Temple; lftU0. L. Mortenson. two frame, 020 West First South; 81500. Wm. W smar, brick, K8 West First South: m Mr. Holmes. frame. First South fciahtk and Nirtfi West; $1500. Mr. Muiry, frame. First South Eighth ana Ninth West : $800. C. Jordan, br.ck, 25 West South Teniole; tlOOO. T. M. Johnston, frame, Hazel street West; Saw. Peter Frederirkson, frame, Hazel street. West: itim. Phil. Puccsley. brick villa, 325 West Fourth North; J2.W0. P. A. Elkim, frame cottage, 03 West Fourth north; ll.fO). J. Kin-do- m. m brick residence, 427 West Fourth North: l.2j(i. Hobt. Hamilton, brick cottage. 846 West Third North: i.ani. P. Hansen. frame ' cottage, 414 West Third North: ihioa K. GrlOiths. brick addition to resi-dence. 644 West Second North ; S.U.M. 4"r'm 1,ricl5' J"re,ny street ; f E. Hortses. two 2 and brick, Jeremy street; VOU. John Waterfall, brick, Jeremy street; Charles King. brick, 35 First WestJ North: HW. W. Fan-ell- . house,:!; First Vl North: UuUlon Reports, and Quotations. Wells, Fargo & Co. report the follow-ing bullion quotations: Lead, New York, $4.45: silver. New York, U.Oii; silver, London, 4Sld. Ileceipte: Ores, $1003 bullion, $5978. Total, $7071. M'COKN'ICK CO. . MrCornick,& Co. report, quotations as follows: Lead, $4.45; silver. $1.01; Ueepipfs'. Hnnatier bullion, $l!025; silver and lead ores, $4500; total, $10,525. . .. T. II. JONKS & co. . T. K. Jones & Co. report reueipts of lead :ind siher ores to the lalue of IMj'J . - j Morning Appetizer. The morning appetiyer now is "QuaUer Rolled Oats." Try tlifm If you have not al ready. douo o- - Alt your grocer. ' " i f - . |