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Show 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1890. --- for the foundation will be commenced in a few days. Approved by VVanamaker. A telegram from Washington an-nounces that the Postmaster Ceneral yesterday approved the reports for the Dooley site and has ordered the papers to be prepared for the lease. Mr. Dooley has a large force of meu at work clcariugoiT the site for the new building and the work of excavation THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE TIMES Telephone Knmberl48 Thl office of Thi TtMES la located at No. 12 Commercial street. Local mention In this column will be carried it 2F :enta per line earn Insertion. THURSDAY. JCLY 24. 190. j : frV llij, SALT LAKE Cm 1 jdflSlr. , Garden City, Plat T jtflPbmJ J. G. JACOBS, Me'r i IT. &BaM' i Kitei&te&'A Li J MlmuMmm DRINK . PHOS-FEBRON- E , . ON I)I'AUCiHT AT Z.C. M. I. Drug Store. 112 & HI MA1X STREET. NERVE, BLOOD AND BRAIN TONIC, The Children's Best Tonic. Contains Iron anil Phosphates. Docs not constipate. For Delicate Women. It is the tinest and most palatable Iron Tonic in use. For Merchants and Business Men.. It is quieting to an overworked brain and nervous system. Cum sleeplessness and headaches in the morning Professional Men and Students. Will find Phos Ferrone of benefit iu mental work. It builds up the whole system. The Restless and Nervous Will be surprised at the relief this delightful drink affords. The Finest Soda Fountain Drink in the World, 5 cents per Class ; Speca Notices Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. Pembroke, quick job printer. Business lunch a la carte from 12 to 2 p. m., at the French restaurant. CALANTHK LODUK NO. 5. K. OP P. Rpe. every Mondav evening at Sp. m., in Castie Hall, Eiki dun Hall. Knights cordially invited to attend. C. W. COFFALL.C.C, W. M. Rist.r.T. K. of K. A S. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. :i, K.0F Meets every Thursday evening at 7:11 o'clock, in Castle Hall, Elks dub Hail. Mstn tiers of the order are cordial! v lnvitd to tend. ARTEL"tfc HAIGH.C. C A. Bcerck. K. of K. & 8. VRTLE LODGE NO. i. K. OF P. Kemila: Conventions every Wednesday evening at 7:I o'clock, in Elks Club Hall. Sojouraim Knights cordially Invited to attend. E. M. WADE, ft C J. L. Lccas. K. of R. & S. ANCIENT OKDEK OF FOKESTEKS COURT PKIDE OF UTAH. NoTriiiT'Meeti first and third Wednosday of eat'l month, at Emporium Hail. Visltin? Brothen made welcome. GEO. W. ARHMOR, C. it C. H. Spencer. S. F.. P. O. Box 1'.66. " SONS OF AMERICA. P"AfMOTiCRl!R No..2. P. O. S. of A.. meets every Friday cvenin?. at 7:30, in Tempi! of Honor Hall, cor. Main and 1st South eu. Sojourning Sons art) cordially invitod to attend. WM. GLASMAN, President. A. S. BarretT. Recording Secretary. Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Stricture. Ulcerations aud all other diseases of the rectum Cured by Dk. ('has. Thompson-- . Building. iov Xcu. OxfSTRHOl'K'vOH RENT AND JT furniture almost new for sale. Will he va-cant August 319 8. Wist Temple street. T?OR RENT FURNISHED AND LW'FUU-- nished rooms at 277 East Fifth South St. ITRXISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 10 TO Si West Sixth South street. "LXR RENT NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS J by the dav or week; enquire 131 S. ind East. TXR RENT ELEGANTLY FURNISHED T rooms, single or en suite : S. 9th East. J"BURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR GEN-tleme- n Cool, airy, comfortable and ele-gant. Rates reasonable. Enquire of Mrs. Watson. Culmer block. Salt Lake City. RENT-FI- NE SUITE OF ROOMS IpOR Main street, on First South, suitable foroftice. Inquire of Mr. Black at Enterprise house. TOR RENT-HOU- SE OF SIX ROOMS AN V stable with lame lot. near comer of Sixt and E street. Inquiicof J. P. Barhe. Wasatch buildine. or at Davis & Stringer's, 83 West Second South street. F'OR ING HOUSE. or unfurnished. Good business al-ready established: thirtv permanent boarders. Apply to VSi South First East. TMTRNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD AT 1 fin South Main street. Rooms single or en suite. J70R RENT ONE FURNISHED ROOM I with use of parlor and piano. Suitable for two gentlemen. Call at 77 West Fifth South street. TOR R ENT Part of an office. Inquire room A a. Utah Stove & Hardware building. ON T RENT. TAKE A HOUSE ON iou per month, and get a good home. I have a flue new house to rent on such terms, and it will pay you to investigate. Address P. O. box 4.S1. salt Lake City. ycvstftml. PE RSON AJLDrcTuNGE7rROOMi I Elmo Hotel, surgeon specialist in ladles' sickness of all kinds. Liver and kldnev com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases. In prac- tice for 36 years. Wanted. All kinds of second-han- household foods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. East street. WANTED ONE HUNDRED LABORERS I and rocknieu at CI First East. 4 N EXPERIENCED AND COMPETENT 1 V. stenirrapher and typewriter desires a po-sition. Will assist on books. Firstclass refer-ence. Address M. A. K.. care of The Times. JOHN C. COX. PRACTICAL ' mining exp-rt- . American Fork. Utah county. Utah, with SI years exnerience with minerals, will examine and report on mines, formation, lost ore veins and tin ore; corres-pondence solicited. PARTNER WITH MuU) TO take half interest in new and second hand goods: No. 37 Commercial street, Salt Lake City. Utah. "ly ANTED A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN I be accommodated with room and board at 17 South First Wist street. VJlTUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN k'as clerk in ofilce. Has had live years expe- rience in larue tire Insurance offke. Address M. H. T. Times oitice. AXT TO BORROW n.O) SECURED ON I I inside property. S. F. Spencer, upstairs. 367 S. Main St. 'ANTED-A- T THrTEXTERPRISlTubuSE 3 chambermaids. VlT ANTED-- AT ONCE, GIRLS AT THE t Utah Steam Laundry. Apply at 45 S. West Temple Itreet. lTANTED-- A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework at No. 33 Sixth East btreet, between Brlgtuun and First South. WOKKINUilEN'S SOCIETIES. Times and Places of Meeting. Operative Plasterers' Union Everv Mondnt night, room 48, building, Main street. Brewers' Union Second and fourth Tun days every month, room 48, h building. Main street. Painters and Decorators Union Second mJ fourth Friday everv month, room 4S, Sco't.' Auerbach building. Iain street. Tinners' Union First and third Saturdan every month, room 4S, h build-ing. Main street. Cigannakers' Union First and third Thur-sdays everv moutn, room 48, buildini?. Main street, Uarlwrs.' Union Third Monday of ewr mouth at some barber shop previously deslg-- ; uated. Typographical Union First Sunday of every month at A. O. U. W. hall. Pressmen and Stereotypein' Union-Fi- rst Monday every month at some place previously designated. Carpenters and Joiners' Union Eterj Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Hodcarriers. Lalibrers and Teamsters' WW Second and fourth Mondays eaci montli in the Temple ou Honor. Tailors,' Union On Sunday la A. O. U. bail. stonecutters Union Second and fnurtl Monday of each month at A. O. V. W. hall. Brick and Stonemasons' Union Every alte-rnate Friday at the K. of P. hall. The Federated Trades and Labor Coundl-Eve- ry second and fourth Sundavs at tw: hall, room 48, h building Mam street. Executive Board of the Federated TraiW Council Every Saturday, room 48, Scott- - Auer bacn building." Main street. (Scitevttl 3,ftcucjt. ROCKY MOUNTA1 n7?ENEiTEGENCY Second S n;th street. Salt Lake Utah Territory. Wt are the largest lab. r com-pany on tie Pa 'iflt- coast. We checrfullv all corrospondin'-- regarding W estern labor m.irket : are the authorized labor agents for ail r.ith-.i- I companies in this section, ami will cheentslly answer all correspondem-- iu our line. Gtner u nrnis for eastern patents. We aratbe largest :i gem-- on the Pacific coast. Seattle office. H Front street. Taroma ontce. IW. Pacilic avenue. Los Anceles ofiicc. 19 South Spring street. Hutte City office. Morrison Muck. Denver orru-e- 5is Seventeenth street. Call or write. Societies. U TATnfHFTCiris convocation held on the first Wednesday in each month, at Masonic hall, at S p. in. companions are cordially Invited to tend JACOB J. GREENE WALD, M, E. H P Ph i.ip Bkiggs. Secretary. i ov gale. "MOR SALrTWOi?d?SETT I light wagons, suitable for delivery wagons. Call at V77 East Fifth South street. VOR SALE'KOC'EliY STOKEAT"NO. 377 T Etet Filth South street. 1 TOR RALK LARiKXEW COT-- I tae; s throuirhoiit : abundance of water: ?AOi. ea balance one and two years. 8 per ceut. W. E. Hubbard. 11 Main. 1 XR SALE NEW" I close iu ; ? --jC, cash. W. E. Hubbard. 131 Main. POR S A i.E-C- PLETE PlaNTINlV'T-- 1 fit. primer dress, Washington hand press, excellent assortment of job and news tvoe Good as new. Haltimorean jobber, s'x'l"' Terms away dow n. Address W. R. G., Times office. II.V1R SALE-HOTE- LS. RESTAURANTS, Looemg houses. Grocerv stores et, pe. For the best tea and colTee in town, po to the Pacilic Tea & Coffee Co., 74 West First South. We are still receiving a few late sum-mer novelties in neck wear, at Bast Terry Mer. Co., Ui Main street. We invite inspection of our lines of Summer Underwear. Bast-Tkhk- Mir. Co. 14'J Main street. We have made a sweeping reduction in gentlemen's flannel, silk and alpaca coats and vests, as we wish to close out this particular line. Bast-Terr- Mkh. Co.. 142 Main street. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MYRTLE NO. 1, WILL MEET AT ELKS CLUB Hall Every Wednesday until further Notice. A.LL KNIGHTS INVITED M. WADE, C. G '4il South Main Street, HENRY E. N. PHELPS, crok5 Mfl NI FV LOAXEDon Watches. Diini U II L I Jewelry and Personal Secanti" ties having a business for sale, or desirln" to engage itt same, apply to D. J. Colt n. Mer-chandise Broker and auctioneer. Sly S. Mam idrcet. near I RsTlEl1yERY AND BOARDIVU stable, flood location, long lease. Or will trade for re .1 estate. Easy frm. Call and examine. Xo. 15: south First East street. yOB SALE CHEAPOXR IIUXDRED I 'Olor.'.es of bees, and fixtures. Apnlv at Seventh West and Seventh South street. I.XIR LEASE OR PALESSTfEET WITH 1 PtfxiiB feet back ground adjoining on sec- ond Smth. between ar.d Third Vest south from, next to Begire Lumber Co Bur- ton. Groesbeck 4 Co.. 3R South Main street. Xountv. i;OI NII--A WATCHrXffvnrTVER 1 apply to K. D. Hog. Main street. OWTR lfiipslzMWXflZ, the uuderslcne;dpotoorn lfi s,ie Please adores, First return to No. SO North Last street, get reward. W. J. 'Horress - MASOXST YASATCH LODGETNCriTlFTTriir sonic Regular commumcstions held at the Mv Hall the second Friday of each month Kiembers of sister Lodges and sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. ADOLPH ANDEHSOX, VV M J. llAl-S- Secretary. MT. MORIAH LODOeTxcTs. A. FlTXTf Ru';"'comm,lnic'a,'"n3 held at M:s.itiic hall. East Tetnple street, the second Monday of each month. Members of b'.ster lodges and soj..urnine brethren in good standing are cor-dially Invited to attend. JOHX B. FARLOW, W. M Christopher DiE.iL, Secretary. TJTTA.H WMMAXDERY. NO. 1. KNIGHTS Templar. Stared conclaves held at Ma- - ' eome hall on the first Thursiiay of each month at i o clock.- - mvlted to lsiting luiights are courteously atten.L A. M. GRANT E. C Philip Bhiucs, Recorder. ARCEXTA LODGE. XO. 3. A fTT? held at Mawnie hail tne flrrt Tuesday in each month. Memnere ofitster !odges and sojourning brethreTm good standing are cordially invited to attend M. C. Fbtlups, Secr'eti.'' W" M" "W"e Ca'11 tlie attention of tlie Bargain Seeder? As we know th, at every man lias to work hard to earn his dollars, we, the Press, do advise tV .rrt.'BB R . . - a dollar saved is two dollars earned), and how you can save is by buyiu, our necessaries, such as Cioliin or Boot 3 rV "Cnit' if.tkere an opportunity to save a dollarfyou knC is what we call saving, and earning is buying, for instance, a suit of clothes for 55, the same as you pay $IO for at the u'ua t? ' ?m at Vie storcs ke vou are acquainted. This task of keeping the people posted as to where they can buv their goods the cheapest, we would everv nZ .Jh vou v 1 1 de, 15 wnat we cal1 savinS as we undertake the situated at JO L First South street, opposite the Salt Lake theater! There you can buy Clothing. GcVtsS Shoes to go t0 the Wo-l- d Clothing , vince you that this is the only place to buv Goods. " ' ldls ana :,nocs' at 43c- - on t,e Dollar. Looking through the quotation of prices will surely con- - All f tlw. 1.1,... l.cr,g l.l-- .l- ,,l I.,..- - 11 I f- - r ill ill nil ll 111 ' I.. ..... .1 ... sacks or frocks, worth fro,,, i 10 '1l. will Ik sold for All of the custom , , . ,l l ,k' f u' hn,w n s,"l the Hair line H , 7 . , - made Euglish Worsted, silk strij.es the Harris c:..ssimi,v. the broad Wales all i trl'lr, ' V'mH"' ' 'ally-.,- Ll forfr..,. MeV?lS!l4 '"S "WU h:lit tll' stri.njy euatom make, silk and satin lined, worth from .? to m. v. ill bo ,h! for VouVhdred unlLmidn-- shins Wl)t,h fmm -- v m . 1.75 m huU"- - wo,1,.! $3.7,1. wiU be sold Their Era Oa the Opera Uoute. The stock exchange has its eye on the opera house and is now trying to make terms with the Walkers by which suitable quarters may be arranged in the reconstruction hi the opera bouse building. The space occupied by the theater would give a room 6"x0 and make one of the best stock exchange rooms in the west. A clearing house in connection with the mining exchange is growing in favor. Heal Kutate Note. Crant Bros, are making a valuable addition to their West Temple street stables on the south side. The improve-ment will cost 2..00O. Yesterday a lot of experts visited the sulphur and asphalt deposits near Price station, and by tomorrow a rejiort of their investigations may be expected. The brickmasons employed on the East Side hotel struck yesterday be-cause one of the masons hadn't paid a line imposed upon him by his union. However, the contractors rustled around and supplied the places of the strikers with uon-unio- men. RAILWAYRUilBLINGS . Large Partie of Excursionist Sent Oct From the City in Every Di-rection Today. THE GBEAT MIDLAND TUNNEL. The Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern Pur-chased in the Interest of the Northern Pacific Every train' that left the city this raurniug both on the Union l'aciuc and the Kio Crande Western was crowded with excursionists. Very many people went to Iogan and IVovo to attend the Pioneer cele-brations at those places. The Union Pacific sent two heavy trains to Syracuse where all arrange-ments were made for a great day. Big parties of picnicers left for Amer-ican Fork on the Kio Grande Western, and the Union Pacilic also sent large parties to the same place. Every train to (Jartield licach was crowded to its utmost capacity all day. HEAL ESTATE NEWS. The Activity In Acre Tract -- The Scramble for Central Property. SECBETASY MONTGOMIBrS KAIL. Inquiries for Undeveloped Mining Prop-ertiesLetters la Begard to the Pro-posed Tannery Plant- - business was transacted at the real estate exchange this morning. Only a few members were present and they didn't stay a minute. Almost everybody was out someplace celebrat-ing. A general business meeting of the ex-change will be hebl Tuesday at 11 a. in. just after the call meeting. Secretary Montgomery's mail is growing larger every day and he is ki-p- t bu-- y keeping it cleared up to date. This morning he mailed about 1200 pamphlets to inquirers. Mr. Montgomery continually receives inquiries in regard to tourists' rates. He suggests that it would tie a good idea for the railroad companies to get out convenient manuals of rates of this character. CALL lOR NOMINATIONS. HEAlXJCARTEilS I LiDEBAi. CES.'HAi. cojwrrrxis, -- Salt Lakb. Ju'.. The delegates to the late Liberal comity" from the rlrst treeiii- - of halt LaW--e City. are requested to meet the federal ciurt-roo'i- Thursday evenlaa. J'My 31. at f:S ni.; for toe purpose of nominating one just.re of the peace and on 'onsfabie. The drl pated from the &ecod lrerlr. t are Teijoested to me-- ! at the co'iriroTn, I rd-i- y evenm? at S:'. for the s.ime purpose. The delek-ati-- s from the Tmr.; pre m t are requesti-- to meet at the Xiaete-nt-h ward w h.)lnni. Friday evening at fortr.e game ptiroose. The ueleiaU-- s from the VmirtU pr-:n- are reoueste-- to meet at the aard Khoolh.wse. Friday evening at B:S. lor tie same purpose. Kach pre-i- will a'so elect a precinct com-mittee of tane. to aerie for the enduing two years, All Liberal ward and Tnarchir.it clubs, drum corps anil banns are requested to meet at t;iir respective wrhmri nouses or .triers Mourtai eventmjn-- xt at :S)p. m.. fort (purp-ose of' reonriniziiiK forthe Aut'U-- t campaign and for the purpose f deciding whether they will take part In (rraad l.ioeril demonstra-tion. Ka-- h cliih as I wvamzatton "ill iea report Tuesday morning at headquarters the result of the meetiui;. Ail f.--r nt havir-i- r t.inhes Klontrine to th Liberal ri'v committee, or to any club, will pies- - report by pte-ta- ! card to th- - chairmanof this comuu! tee the numfr on haud. O. W. FowtiM. Chairman. TAKEN FROM ROGUES. A Collection of Tool aod t Dealing iBstrnnient. Chief Young's private office is a Ter-itabl- e museum. And what is more, every article in the collection has a history, liis dek drawers are filled with knives, guns, sandbags and other articles which Lave had intimate asso-ciation with the criminal history of the city. Its front is littered up with com-munications from the police depart-ments of other cities, with photographs of criminals wanted and with other ar-ticles closely allied to thief-takin- One of the most dangerous looking tools in the whole collection is the arti-cle wilh which young lain was slugged a week or so ago. This consists of a piece of garden hose about eighteen in-ches long with a bar of iron running through it. It was found near the scene of the assault next morning. Had Mr. Caine's hat len of felt instead of being a stiff straw article it U about certain that his head would have been broken. A couple of sand bags are also among the collection. They are a fo-- t long and are made of heavy canvas. A good, hard lick with one of these means in-sensibility and probable contusion of the brain. These were picked up in the neighborhood of a garroting. bee. alo. The weapons are f all sorts. One git'antic pistol weighs at least two pounds and looks as" though it would bore an iuch hole through a mountain, and from this all the way down to a diminutive derringer the collection ranees. There are tools used for turning keys in doois and skeleton keys until you cannot rest, and lots of safe blow ers implements. Opium layouts, trick knives and other articles taken fmm the persons of criminals are as many, almost, as the sauds of the sea. A pair of broken handcuffs tell of the eM-ap-aud subsequent arre-- t of their wearer. Watches are plentiful, too. One of these in particular, is a huuting case, gold tiniepicce.Hamden case Xo. 1;, Spriuglield movement Xo. :W.W'. The case is engraved on both sides. The cheaper watches are too many to count. The chief intends to get a mammoth cabinet and in it place his collection. It is getting to be too big for the oflice. Activity In Acre Tract. Tiie market for acres so far this week has been good. There is no decline in interest. The hot weather has pre-vented several deals but ne material low. if any, has been experienced. The chances are that the los will be on the side of the purchasers through delay. The Great Midland Tunnel. The contract for the liusk-Ivanho- e tunnel on the Colorado Midland has i been let to Michael II. Keefe of Hutte, j Montana. The tunnel is through the Saguache range and will, when com- - j plcted, be the third longest iu the world. It will be Ho.Vi fret long and j will cost about 1.00UNj). It will have only n single track through it. but will be as complete a piece of work of its kind as there is in the country. The contract calls for the completion of the work in twenty mouths. Mr Keefe began work "todav. He has jut completed a 7iH) foot tunnel on the Montana Central railroad, that is now the third lougest in the United States. THEIR QUARTER CENTENNIAL- - The Odd Fellow to Celebrate the '2.1th of Their Existence in I tab. The Odd Fellows will on next Tues-day celebrate the twenty-fift- h anniver-sary of the institution of the order in Utah. A big attendance is expected. The Kio Grande Western has made to bring a special train of Oild Fellows from Bingham to partici-pate. The same road will sell round trip tickets at one fare to parties at-tending the celebration from all sta-tions iu Utah where there is a lodge of the order. The Union Pacilic docs the same from Ogdeu, Saudy, Trovo, Park City and F.ureka. The morning of theilith will be spent in receiving the visiting mcmliers. Lunch will be served in the lodge room at noon, which will be followed by a grand parade. The afternoon exer-cises will be held in the Salt Lake the-ater. The programme is as follows: 1. Remark bj H:s Kxcellenry iovemor Arthur L. Thomas. 3. titling jiiintMe -- 1st uiovem t...Ke(iwiger. Messrs. Weihe. OlMn. Melntyre, Ror- - danee and Voundaie. a Oration H. C. Lett. 4. Vv-a- l HaeilrB-Aria.- ... Grant Hampton. It. Hes itation John K. Evans 6. Yotal Soprano ftelecte-t..- . Mrs.V. M. C. Hilra. 7. lieadlm.' History of Utah Lode Xo. 1 .1. .1. Thorn, (i. S. 8. Strlne vJiiintcTte Apre-i'eha- l ... !t'inet. . Vocal Contralto, . Miss Jennie Hawley. 10. Remark T. W. Whitney. Grand .Via.-te-r. 11. String tjmirtette Al fresco Zerte!. W. Violin Solo W. Weihe. Under the direction of H. S. Krouse. LOCAL MKEVITIKS. Table at the French restaurant opposite Salt Lake theater. John M. Zane has been appointed as-sistant Uuited States attorney. Bodega family wine house 19 Com-mercial street." Everything delivered free. E. II. Kohlcr has been designated as the pnqr party to hear all complaints on regiMration. Diamond wall finish i becoming more popular every day. Sold excln-eivel- y by Culmer Bros. Xo erson can afford to leave unseen "The Suicide" on exhibition al the Council saloon 12 Commercial Ftreet. For a true story iu high life embody-ing love, depravity, pathos and mad-ness, see the painting "The Suicide." Wanted A girl for general home-work in a small family, at Xo. 2U. Sixth East street, between Brigham and F'irst fsouth. The Second precinct delegates to the late convention are requested to meet tomorrow night at the Seventh ward chooIhouse. Rogers & Co. are sole agents for Wiualow, Band & Watson's mocha and Java coffee, and they guarantee it to be the finest in the world. For sale at a bargain, 21 lots in the first addition to Highland Dark. Call at once. These lots are from SI Oil to I'.'flO cheaper than lots adjoining. K. L. Craw, 2'Z) Main street. Tha tSalt Lakers are an art loving pub-lic is exemplified by the masses of people laily flocking to soo the eight thousand dollar painting "The Suicide" on ex-hibition at the Council saloon 12 Com-mercial street. Ladies. Uemember this week is your last chance to see the great exhibit of art work at the Singer company's rooms, corner First Fast and Second South streets. A ticket for our grand drawing given each visitor. The city is entirely free from crooks today but it is expected that later re-ports will show that Logan and Provo, where tho people are gathered in cele-bration, are getting hard treatment by pickpockets and sneak thieves. F'or the Odd Fellows celebration to be held in Salt Lake city July Utah, the Uuion Pacilic has made a rate of one fare forthe round trip from Ogden, bandv, Provo and Eureka. Tickets on sale July 2th and 2!Hh. (iood to re-- ' turn July oOth. Sclden. the votithful check forger who caught J. it. Clark's bank account for 82:1 and tried to get ltHKI but failed, was yesterday tried in police court. He claimed that a man named John Donaldson did the heavy work, but was nevertheless held to tho district court in the sum of The county court sitting as a board of equalization received among other complaints, one from Eleveveuth dis-trict school patrons requesting a cut of ...:n. . i - . , nj& nuns iioiu iiii? onu cent special school tax, the statement being made that one cent would give over $1,000, an amount far in excess of the figure necessary to operate the school. The petition of a four mill tax instead of ue cent was signed bv F. U. Stephens, '. A. Woollev, E. 'N. Child, F. A. Mitchell and W. P. Lynn. Central 1'roperty. The demand for central property is cloi-e- . It amounts to a scramble, and this is not a good thing. Owners are led to overestimate and nothing is done. The principle of live and let live in other words, the policy that prompts a good prolit and let some one else risk loss or enjoy the chance of making prolit is the principle that keeps the market moving. Take it all through, however, the inquiry for business prop-erty is worthy of special comment. On to the Red Kiver. F. E. Bissel, superintendent of the Xcw Mexico division of the Union Pa-cific, has just made a trip over his divi-sion. He says: '"Work is progressing rapidlv on the Red Uiver extension of the Maxwell ' branch. The line has been completed j ir a distance of nine miles from the end of the old track. The grade is nearly finished over Baton range to the Bed river and by August 10 the line will be in complete working order to the river. It will be about twenty-si- x milee long and opens up va.st tim-ber tracts as well as hue agricultural country. "The grading has all been completed and the bridges are in place on the Boad Canon branch and the iron will be in place in a week or ten days. The line is an offshoot from the Victor branch and is three miles long. It is built to the exteusive coal mines of the Colorado Coal and Iron company at that point." Tearing Out the Wall. The south wall of the old pavilion on West Temple street used by P. M. n & Co. as a warehouse is today be-ing torn out. to make room for the new Kelsey & Oillespie building. A tem-porary wall has been constructed in-side. When completed the north wall of the new building will form the south wall of the pavilion. Inquiry for Mining I'ropertieft. A letter from a firm iu Xew York, re-presenting a large Fnglish syndicate to the real estate exchange reads us fol-lows: GrNTLKMCN: Dou the favor to neud any-thing which you may havenf mtcreM in regard to coal. Iron aud other iniuiUK proertie-.- . We have recently had impiine from ahmad for liood trold and Miver properties which will I ear critical examination. Properties primitively deveiojjed and hhow(n promise, preferred, w here capital is required lor operation. Wernlng. We the undersigned respectfully cal the attention of the public to the fact mat we are tne oniy memoers oi tne American Ticket Brokers associatioan in Salt Lake City. There are parties doing business in Salt Lake City who claim membership and who are not members; and we take this method of informing the public to be-ware of such persons. Tne only mem-bers in Salt Lake City are J. K. Oili.esi'ie. 240 South Main St. OscarGkoshell, Under PostolHce. In Regard to Tanneries. Secretary Montgomery today receiv-ed the following letter: Lorisviu E. Ky.. duly lii. Ke;sl Kitate Exchange t.eutiemen: in to the etatU-hmei- !t of hte fiictories and tanneries in your city we would say: We are two parties thoroughly understanding the practical and hueiuewi parts of a tannery. We arent present employed in the best known tan-nery of this city and desiring toaineliorateour position thought that we mlKht tind panics to form a stock company in your city. We can ea'ily make an annual prolit of from to a per cent, on i a iltal invested ami this without uxairperatioii. especially In your sec-tion of the country where hides are to be got-ten at lower prices than here. The writer of this is a Frenchman and has traveled for several years for the largest tannery in France, in South America for the purchase of hides and in Europe for the sale of leather and for four years past has been book keep-er for tho largest r factory in that city. The other party has been in the employ of the same tannery as foreman for iifteen years. A Northern Pacilic Accession. President Oakes admits that the Ore-gon Transcontinental company had purchased the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern in the interest of the Northern Pacilic railroad company. He said that the Northern Pacitic had obtained J3,000.000 out of the $.j,000,OtK) of the capital stock and had leased the road on the basis of a guarantee of 6 per cent interest upon the outstanding bonds, and the further issue of bonns that will be necessary to complete the road to the Brirish boundary lines. The Northern will have annual rental of 3,(W0,0UO to pay. The Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern lias thus far earned its interest without difficulty. It com-mands most of the valuable traffic of the state of Washington from Seattle to the north. The Northern Pacilic will take charge uuder the lease on July 25. 9 . Ice Cave Creamery Butter. The proprietors of the above are de-sirous of introducing this brand of but-ter to the people of Salt Lake City and surrounding country, assuring them of an article that will be "the tinest" at all times, guaranteeing to be as near per-fection as butter can be made. Messrs. Beard Bros., of Decorah, Iowa, commenced eleven vears ag3 with only one creamery, and by their best endeavors created a demand that at the present timo enables them to con-trol twentv-tw- creameries, located in the northeastern part of Iowa, which is conceded the best butter producing sec-tion in the west. The principal advant-ages being pure spring water and tame grasses, while in the late fall and winter months the stock is all graiu fed and well taken care of in every particular. Their output is now 8,000,000 pounds yearly. This brand of butter is now a staple on the eastern markets of New York, Boston, etc. Ask your grocer for Ice Cave Creamery. Sears & Co.,'sole agents for Utah, No. 20!) South Main street, Salt Lake Cit v. This butter i packed in the tin lined McAdam butter package, which is air tight and will keep butter any length of time, and is valuable for other uses wheu empty. F'or sale by all leading groceries. Two Other of the Harae Kind. A man in New York writes Secretary Montgomery of the real estate ex-change, stating that he understands that a new factory for the tanning of leathers is soon to be started in Salt Lake and stating that he has had live vears' experience iu the factories of Lynn, Mass., in the tanning of dongola gfa.ed kids. He wants to know what chance he would have of treftinff asit in the new factorv. A tanner in Newville, Pa., writes ask-ing what kind of bark is to he had here, its'cost and what per ceut of tannin it contains. For the I. O. O. F. Conclave. The Union Pacific and Rio Grande Western have issued the following joint circular: For the I. O. O. F. conclave at Chi-cago, August 3rd to 10th, a rate of one lowest first class fare is authorized from Ogdeu, Salt Lake. Spanish Fork and all intermediate points. Tickets will be sold from August ind to th. inclusive, good to return from August 7th to 13th, inclusive, and limited to continuous passage in both directions. From a Window ilau Man. The secretary of a window glass com-pany at Findlay, (., writes to the real estate exchange as follows: Real Est ite Exchange: C;exti.emt.!: I will incorporate a window class rompanv in votir city If your ieople desire, provided thai all thing can be airanu-'n-l satisfactorily. I have Just built a lart-- e factory at Alexandria, lud.. and looking for a place where another is desired. Railway N'otei. The I'nion Pacilic has issued a new time table for the Leavenworth, Topeka & Southwestern railroad. The washouts on the South Park. Col., line of the Union Pacific have all been repaired and train are running on time. A special No. 1 train was sent west from Canon City by the Denver & Bio Grande to Grand Junction Tuesdav, and it arrived here about two hours late last evening. XTorklngtnan'ii Call. A call was issued today for an inde-pendent workinemen's" convention at 1 lie Federal courtroom tomorrow night. The prime movers object to having'the iiody understood as meeting under the w ing of any particular labor organiza-tion, claiming that it is a gathering of the thinking workingmen regardless of union or non-unio- n proclivities. They claim that the Liberal ticket does not represent the masses, and they propose to send an entirely new ticket into the lield. Some Other Letter. A man in Kansas City writes, asking about the brick interest in Salt Lake; the price of coal and wood. Ho says he expects (o start a pressed brick works somewhere in the west. Among the mail received at the real estate exchange this morning Mas a letter from "Annie Kooney." asking for descriptive pamphlets of Salt Lake City. A gentleman in Mcnlo, Iowa, writes asking information in regard to !alt Lake as a location for a drug store. A dentist at Columbia. Mo., asks for information in regard to the opportu-nities in his line in the city bv the Great Salt Sea. A letter was received from a man in the cast who has SCO, (too to invest. He asked for information about real estate. A man writes from Marshall, .Mo., asking for the price of land near tho city. Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Troy Steam Laundry, 142 Main street. Union I'arltlr System. Mountain Division. On and after June 2U, IK'.tO. Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive Arrive Salt Lake Gnrtield Gartield Salt Lake :l0a miiVam 11:45am 12:30a m 10:45am 11 :) am 2:o0pm H:;lOpbi 1 2 :4." p m 1 ;!H p m 2 45 p iu ;i 40 p m 1 45 p m 2M p m 3 :45 p m 4 t0 p m 2 45pm :i;!0pm 4:45pm 5::t0pm 4M)pm 5:45pm Ii:o0pm 4:4.1 pm iV.iOpm 1) 4 p 111 T .JIjiln Itopni 6)ilpin 7:45 pin 8:;ti)pm Tii'4pin fTitOpni 4S:4.-ip-n 4u.lpm 1741pm W::iini (':: p ml 10:15 pm tMotidays and Tuesdays excepted. Daily, except Sunday. Tickets fur sale at Wasatch building, corner Main and Second South sts.. aud at depot. Fare for the round trip 50cts. S. W. Eccles. G. P. A. Yesterday's Real Estate Transfer. Ebenezer Brown to .lames Jensen. 7 8 lm acres, section 33, township S3 south, range 1 esi 3 F Sorenson and wife to James Jensen. 40 acres, section w. townsbip3south, ranirc I east gno Hetiry Day and wife to James Jensen. section ai, township :isomh. range east Ellas A Smtth probate judgei toJames Jensen, lis square rods, block t. Dra-per townsite 5 Charles E Mitchenor and wife to A B Simmons, lots 5 and d. block 17, Buena Vista 10! James H Vt hition to Wm. Brazil, lots 1, i 4 and 41. block 3, La Veta iSEt) M L Fogel to S Bynrkiund. lots 3f and block I. Superior addition 16 G M Forties and wife to Aune M Lowe, lots 10 lyid 11. ranee ;.. block :o. plat II no ' Harriet A Partridge to John L Lawson. et al., lots 1 and 3. Work 40, ten acres, l'lat A lawfi Douiilas A Shilev et al.. to E V Fohiin lots .", to ji. ram-.- .'. block :. plat A . am E V Fohiin and wile to l'anl E H Ham-mer, lots 3 to 30. range 3. block I'tat A smo I M Waddcll to Charles Lambert, north-west quarter of section 4. towuship 3 south of ranee I west John KTrewheia to Catherine Hiiibv lots and :t7, block I, Richlaud add'i-tt-t- i Oeo M Thompson to Thomas McClel-land, blx-- 3S. Salt Lake View addi-tion ;n E W Wilson and wife to Ira o Mann-neau-loi, 9 and lo. Mock 1, Ontario. wo John Henderson to VV R Jones, jr., lot 3 to lo. rango I. blxk si. plat C icon To,- - riiil Fire! Klre! Fire! To our numerous patrons in Salt Lake City, we take great pleasure in an-nouncing that we are fully prepared to till all demands which vou may make tijon us for our uneipialled lager lxer. Salt Lake City Brewing Co., Jacob. Morit, tiencral Manager. Money to loan in sums to suit hyS. K Spencer, 207 South Main street. |