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Show TilK SALT LAKE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1890". e THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY."" JULY "a,'Tmo. freight business has grown marvelous during the past six months, and that the expenditure for stand ! track and new equipments are. mor thau justified even bv the present earn-ings. The Kio Grau'de has grown iajm a "baby" to a young giant. HIO GHANKK KQIIP.HKNK'. Au Immense Out lay in Hulling stock lor the llroiul (inugo. The Denver & Kio Grande company has ordered 1000 cars for freight ser-vice, sixty-liv- new passenger 'coaches and fifty large engines, to be placed upon the standani gauge line on Sept ember 1. This calls for an outlav of over SI. 200, 000, and when the order is tilled the Kio Grande will be the most perfectly equipped road iu the country. 'J'ho statement is made noon high au-thority that the tonnage of tho road's Create Fortunes Than m Await invest ors in Salt Lake Real Mate. Now You Have a Rare Chance : to Quadruple Your Money in a Year " .".".' BY INVESTING IN ; garden city PLATG. UlSalt Lake City's Finest Suburb and tho Cast Speculative Property on the Market. , Four Miles From Heart of City, - Rapid and Cheapest Transportation Facilities, Convenient to Churches and Schools, Railway Line to Garfield Beach, a ETESIAN WATER, Location High and Dn GROWING SHADE TREES, - . & GRADED STREETS. Lots, $150.00; Easy Terms! ''tSSZ This Property is Sure to Double Within a Yeai Call and see me for plats and further T f. T A POPS, information.. VJ UrV'WJJO, pkogkehs bldg National Banls. oftlie R.eipxatolic main stkeet.' Speed, Comfort and Safefj THE . Union Pacific Lim To the Ogden Carnival. Trains during the Carnival wee leave and arrive at Salt Lake an Ogden as follows : Leave Salt LakF" Arrive Ogden: Leave Ogden: AffiveSlfili 8:10 a.m 9:30 a.m 9:30 a.m 10:50 a,m ls30p.m 2:50p.m ll:30a.ra 12 30p.m :00 p.m. 6:00 p.m'-- ' 6;00p.nr 7;20p.m ,7:30p.m. " - . ,'' 8:50 p.m , 9;00p.m 10 00 pan 2:00 a.m 3:20a.fei Fare'for Round Trip $1.50. C. F. RESSEGUIE, Mgr. S. W. ECCLES, G. P.A. FOB RENT. FOR RENT ELEGANT FURNISHED at very reasonable prices, Apply to Mrs. Camp's. 43 1, South Third East 1XR KENT NICELY FURNISHED ' room. No. 251 Third East street. F"URNI6HED ROOMS wTteTbOARD AT 004 South Main street. Rooms single or en suite. ITOR RENT-PA- RT OF AN OFFICE-IN- -1 quire 45 and 46 Wasatch building. 1?OR RENT-O- NE LARGE NICELY room. Address or call HloBstroet. JflOUND GOLD BREAST-PIN- , IN FRONT ' House. Owner can have same by calling at City Marshal's office and proving property. . TOR RENT ONE FURNISHED ROOM I1 with use of parlor and piano. Suitable for two gentlemen. Call at 77 West Filth South street. TTOR RENT Large, nicely furnished room, I1 or Buite, close to business. 349 South West Temple street. "L?OR RENT Part of an office. Inquire room X1 a8, Utah Stove & Hardware building . DON'T RENT."" TAKE A HOUSEC-- of KiO per mouth, and get a good home. I have a flue new house to rent on mien terms, and it will pay you to investigate. AddreBH P. O. box 481, Salt Lake City. i'ORSA L i 1TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. ONE NEW bugpy, one two-se- top carriage nearly new. A good bargain for one who want s it. Call at 61 First East street or a4 K street. 1 .TOR SALE A FEW CHOICE BUILDING V lots facing Liberty park. Easy terms. Call at or address 31. Wont Sixth South street 1TOR SALE-3!ixl0-- NO fTneRBUILDING V site in the city ; one mile from business: city water; (rl7(X); only4fri ensh, balance fit teen months, 8 per cent. W. E. Hubbai-d- , lul Main street. jj NOTICE ! Ticket Office Has Been Removed to Wasatch Building, Corner Main an 1" TOR"SALE-VE- RY CHEAP. NEW FURNI-- 1 ture, 20 per cent below wholenalc. One cook and one parlor 'stove, refrigerator, table, bedstead, chairs, carpets, etc. Call for two days only room II), 6S East First South street, 1,TOR"LEASE "OR'SALE-raxTt- tO FEET WITH V IKixtiKi feet back ground adjoining on Sec-ond South, between Second aud Third West, south front, next to Beggs Lumber Co. Bur-ton, Groesneck & Co.. iirtu South Main street. LOST. I OST LEFT IN SECOND SOUTH ST. j car line, ladies umbrella. Finder will tie rewarded by leaving same at Continental Hotel. ; rOST-- A YOUNG FEMALE PUG DOG chain attached to collar. Return to 817 East Brigham and receive reward. PERSONAL." 1)ERSONAL-D- R. C. UNOER, ROOM 7 ST' surgeon specialist in ladies, sickness of all ItindH. ' Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases. In prac-tice for 86 years. WANTED. TTfANTED A BOY WHO UNDERSTANDS W horses and o make himself generally tstrfml. Apply to E. McCarrick. MO Main at. ItTANTED-- A FEW BOARDERS AT3S1E, V nd South St.. vrrXNTED SITUATION (PARTIAL OR f f Jiilltime) as correspondent iwr stiiographor; best of references. Apply to CJQ4ard & Rowe, ISO Main. TTAJJTED AT ONCE-T- WO GOOD WAIT-f- f icrs for St. Junius' hotel. ANTED TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS tor housekeeping. Addreaa "C. D" this WTilDATONCE) GLRLSAT THE Apply at 45 S. W'eist Temple street. TfTANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL T? housework at No. as Sixth East street, tsrtweeu Brigham and First South. Second South Streets. . The UNION PACIFIC is the ONLY Line Runnin Through Car Service to Missouri .River, Chicago and S Louis Without Change. S. W. ECCLES, CS. MELLEN, General Passenger Agen General Traffic Manager. r Standard Gauge. GRANDEJ Carnival Trains --BETWEEN- fcp!Salt Lake (Ogden MMiiRI GRANDE WESTERN RY. NO 11TJJ BOUND TRAINS. The Herald Special leaves Salt Lake City 4:50 a.m. Arrive Ogden .V.IOam " " " 8:20 a.m. " ... ' 90(0 aim ISO. .? " , " " 0:25 a.m. " " 10:40 a.m ' Tkn limes " " " " " " 5 40pm ' So-- 1 " " 8:15 " " ; p.m. '10:00 p.m SOUTHBOUND TRAINS. : No. 2 leajeQgcleu 0:30 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake City 10.45 a.m So.fi ' " H:00 a.m. I2:00noon o.4 " " 5:40 p.m. " " 6:55 p.m " " 7::''P n'' " " " The Times :40p.m Special " " 12:00 midn't " " 100 am J. H. BENNETT, C. F. & . A. ::-- W. J. KING-::- - Dealer In TINWARE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 279 Sena Main Street, Salt Late Ci'y.M ... fSKNEKAI, A!KN V. T OCKY"MOUNTA IN (J EN ERA L A(ncy, 08 WpBt 2nd South St., Salt Ik, Utah Territory. Wo are tlie largest Ulior com-fa- on the Pacifio Const, W chwfnl ly annror ail oorrwponrtenod roardina Western labor nmrkot: are the authorized labor axenta for alt railroad eompanim in this section, and will cheerfully answer al) correspondence in our line General aaente for Eastern Patents, Vt'e are the largest agenny on the Pacifio Coast. Seattle Office, 1W Front Street. Taooma Office. 140D, Pacifio Awnne. I jos Anselee Office, 8V Booth Spring Street. Matte City Office, Morrison Block. Denver Office, 618 Seventeenth Street. Call or write. , ZRestd. tliis and :Frepsure bzMh The Tremendous Assignee's Sale will only last positively 6 days longer. Such prices will never be in th wcT 7TT T , Pome while the choice of tliese goocls azxcl the "best Toaraias, astZS!Sot la lo CUV Triuiined bats positively worth 1 going at ioc. All of the very linest trimmed hats costing from7 to nt $ I ' TTT" T I ' k ': ' he oOe 75c and 1 per yard Silk ltihbo.m go at 20c. L'lie of Silk Gloves and Mitts 75c and $1 goods go ar" Jd Ooze Call and Uuekskm Oxfords in all colors, worth 7Te UOSlERr-- AU tho25tv 0c and 35e go arnrper pair. All the 50c, 75c and $1 hose go at 25e " Men s Call' H,es. wotth from 2.50 to S.50 go at 1.45 Vx'JZ at ,Mett 8 Vhret Slippers worth 1.25 go All of (he 2 to 3 Silk Hose go at- f5o. All the $4 and $5 go at $1.75 Men s Kan, and Doug. Tan Color Slices, hand welts, worth C5o ' 6UNn,rtU 2-- go t 85c .ml Anofthe and 1 Slippers go at 23c. All of the French Kid hand tinned Slippers, worth from to $ M 'lt s- -. ' Lad.esS, 1I?nn?;Kul ""tton.liaud turned, worth 3.50, 0 ilt 1 - -- 40 Men 8 Kang. hand sewed, globe toe, lace . i ; ! IreuchPongola, best .,uH(v, band 7 'at congress, worth 6. go at 2.65. , Remember this is the place where we must have money to pay off the Mortgagees there, for we are the onlv house that can sell at thP,P nriZ ' " " Wmh 55 MAIN STREET, HOOPER ELDREDGE BLOCK, NEXT TO THE LITTLE BUILDOTG6"166' ' ' r ' ' : SlOl X CITY. Purchases or Coal Lands by Parties Wro Are I'oiitBil. Large sales of coal lands in the vicin-ity of Craig, Routt 'county, are being made to parties who arc in Denver from Chicago and Sioux City. One sale of 801) acres was made yesterday, says the, Denver Republican. The gentlemen who are making thess purchases are interested in the new Sioux City & Paoih'e line, known other-wise as tlie St. Paul, Sioux ("it v & Pa-cific, which is to be constructed through Nebraska and Colorado to Salt Lake City. They state that work on the road is to commence at once. The' road is surveyed from Sioux City westward, through Nebraska, to a point northeast of Cheyenne.- - Jt thene runs southweslwardly to Denver, and from Denver will go through Left-Haiu- l canyon into Middle park to Hot Sul-phur Springs, thence to Steamboat Springs, Craig, and along the Yampa, to its mouth on 'Green river, and up Strawberry creek to Salt Lake. Four corps of surveyors are in the hold west of Denver, and the line is in nearly ac-ceptable shape for the This assures Denver u shorter line to Salt Lake by 200 miles than any now iuopeiation. Funk in Expected. Agent Funk, of tho Union Pacific, at l'ocatello, is expected hero in a few days. Delias been offered the position of freight agent in this city, made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Morris and has written that he will come anil look over the lield. It is very generally un-derstood that Mr. Funk will accept the position. Kuiluny Noli: , ' C. II. Robinson, of tho Denver & Rio Grande, is in the city today. Suporii.tendeul Convin left last even-ing for a short trip over tho northern lines. A telegram from General Manager Resseguie announced hi arrival in Omaha this morning. Mayor Scott and the city council went up to' Ogden thin morning on the Rio Grande Western "Kli" train. The Rio Grande Western has ordered six new consolidated freight engines from the Baldwin Locomotive works. Tlie Colorado Midland has had a break with the Santa Fe, and will run its trains over tlie D. & R. G. tracks hereafter. s Bancroft will probably accept asuperintendeucy with the Northern Pacific, although he has also received a very Haltering offer from an eastern road. WELDING THE LINK. The Work of Constructing the Broad Gauge Between Eifle and Grand Junc-tion Going On. . TO BE COMPLETED BY SEPTEMBEE. Col, Dodge Still in the City Popularity of "The Times" Flyer-Pac- ific Coal Land Purchases. Mr. Welby, the new superintendent of the Rio Grande Western, after being yesterday introduced to the oilier em-ployes of 'the road by Mr. Bancroft, tho superintendent, took hold in earnest this morning. He is well pleased with Salt Lake City, and expects to find his new position a most agreeable one. General Manager Dodge is still in the city, and will remain several days yet. It is more thau probable that the aboli-tion of the office of general superin-tendent will make it necessary for him in fill lire to spend considerable of his lime in this city. Mr. Welby's position is but that of a division superintendent, and Col. Dodge will himself have to look after many details of the work which was formerly attended to by General Suporiutej.dcnl Bancroft. Col. Dodge expects to see the Rio Grande Western broad-guae- trains running into Denver and Pueblo by September 1st. The work on the broad-guag- line between Rifle mid Grand Junction is progressing as rap-idly as possible. The delay up to the present time has been caused by the in-ability to secure men, but a large force is at work now and the lino will be com-pleted hy September 1st. Thirty-liv- e miles of track have been laid up to the present-lime- and of the thirty miles that remain, most of the heavy work is completed and lies dis-tributed most of the way. The grading is all done and the tunnel has been opened. The piling and approaches for the bridges are also ready, so that construction will progress rapidly from uow on. ! At the Tennessee pass tunnel work is going along at the rate of fifteen feet a day and the great tunnel will bo open from end to end, it is claimed, before tho specified time, whieli is Sept. 1st. As soon as this line is completed the transfer of freight at Grand Junction will be a thing of the past and a great saving in both time and money will be the result. The completion of this line means much for tho Rio Grande West-ern, for although tho work of construc-tion is being carried on by the Mid-land, the line when completed will be operated by the Midland and the Rio Grande Western in conjunction. It Will lie a C.ivat Hook. Milton B. Oehs, advertising agont of the Colorado Midland RaiFwny com-pany, is in the city today. Mr. Oehs comes hero for the purpose of confer-ring with the Rio Grande Western of-ficials in regard to tho new tourists guide that is now heing published by tho Western and Midland roads. The book will bo called "The Heart of the Rockies," and will, without exception, be tho finest book of the kind over pub-lished. Tho proof sheets are now being read. It is to bo profusely illustrated, and will contain nearly 200 pages of solid reading matter. The design of the cover is a work of the highest I merit. Home Significant Question. A correspondent of the "Omaha Bee asks the following significant questions in regard to tho reasons for the con-struction of the Pacific Short Line: Do the citizens of Omaha know why tho Pacific Short Line has been built 125 miles due west from Sioux City to O'Neill, Neb., and is today under cou-- , tract for construction tlie entire dis-- 1 tanee thence to Ogden, Utah, to a con-nection there with tho Central Pacific? It is largely because by building that eouuectiou upoil a lower capitalization than the Union Pacific or any old Chi-,eag- o road, and by the advantago of the low upper lako competition at Sioux City, t lie position of this now transcon-tinental line is impregnable. VVhy tho Union Pacific-Nort- h western-Vanderbil- t .alliance? Why the tremendous efforts of that combine to light back tfce new construction westward? The reason is (the same, F. F. Kccleg In Charge. Mr. F. F. Eccles, the new city ticket iiigeut of the Union Pacific lines, this imoruing had his' new office in good shape and was doing a rushing busi-ness' His advent in the general offices lias rather crowded things, but by mov-ing closer together, room was "made, lie occupies the corner between the two largo corner windows where Mr. Wilson formerly held forth. Mr, Eccles said this morning that the blazing sun ,of the past few days had caused a great rush for Garfield beach, and yesterday and today ho sold thousands'of tickets for that point. The carnival at, Ogden has, coutrary to expectations, not had any appreciable effect on the popularity of the beach. Tho Time' Flyer. Thk Timks' flyer on the Kio Grande Western is proving by far the most pop- ular of all the trains 'to Ogden. People who are going to the carnival all want to go on tho "Jlver." The phenomenal time made by the "flyer" is tlie cause of this rush. Bv special arrangements with TnKTiMKs'tho "llyer" will always carry us many passengers as can be ac-commodated. A PROMISING FIELD. Mr. Geo. L. Eggers Now Investigating the Oil and Gas Eesouroes of the Territory. ES THINKS BOTH WILL BE FOUND. A Practical Oil Man Looking Tor Evi-dences of Petroleum in Utah. - Mr. George L. Eggers. general mana-ger of the Wyoming and Denver Oil Pipe Line company, is in tho city. He will spend some weeks in Utah and thoroughly investigate the petroleum aud natural gas resources of tho ter-ritory. Mr. Eggers is an old time Peunsyl--vani- a oil operator. He has been en-gaged in developing the oil resources of the west since 18S4, and since that time has visited every part of the west where there was any promise of oil or gas.' His many years experience in the Pennsylvania oil fields has made him au invaluable man to western op-erators. Mr. Eggers attention was turned ! Utah by tho recent articles in Thk Times, describing the natural gas strikes here and the movement on foot to mako a thorough search for pe-troleum. He said this morning that th prospects for bo.h oil and gas in Utali were much more favorable than lie had expected and ho is confident that both uuderlie Salt Lake City in good paying quantities. The geologi-cal formation, lie said, promised well. 'J'ho remarkable even fnrmatbn of ilie slratashero surprised him, as ho had expected to find them much broken by vulrauic action. "The vicinity of Salt Lake City." he said, "is a splendid field for operations. I have not yet been able to make more thun a superlieial examination but nm confident that oil and gas will be found. The gas from the we'lls already struck is a good indication of a much atioro plentiful supply at a greater depth. What you now have Is not enough to be of any great com-mercial value but it promises well for the future. . "Natural gas or oil," he said, "would prove an immense boon to Salt Lake. Tour people want manufactories here, and to get them the very first question they will have to Solve is that of cheap fuel. You have the raw materials in abundance. Show the capitalists of the east that you can give them cheap fuel too, and it will bo impossible to keep them out. ' In regard to the Wyoming oil fields, Sir. Eggers said that his company owned about 00.000 acres in the Rattle-snake mining district, in tho new county of Natrona. On almost every claim of this land an:- - oil spring bubbles up from which oil is con-stantly flowing and in many places the gas escapes from crevices of rocks in large 'quantities. The field has, however, a3 yet been only pros-pected, but so promising is it that both the Standard Oil company and a big English syndicate is after it. The company has put dowu several wells close to the ind River moun-tains, which vary in depth from 350 to 800 feet. The best of these wells pro-duce about 1,000 barrels per day. In color, this oil is black. When fresh it contains a large amount of absorbed gas, and it will yield both illuminating aud lubricating oil of excellent quality when distilled, and a residue which can be used as fuel for steam making. Utah, Mr. Eggers thought, was an Mfea more promising field than Wyom-ing, aud he said that the prospects lor gas and oil were much better than lu Colorado fields, which now produce about 2000 barrels of oil per day.. The Florence field alone supplying Colorado, Utah and New Mexico.' lie is of the opinion that the proposed search for oil at Green Biver, in this territory, will prove suc-cessful. LOCAL HKEVITIF.S. The city council went to tlie Ogden Caruiv al 'ibis morning in a body. The front of the city hall is being dressed with flags aud bunting today. . Cnlmer Bros, are taking orders for art lead glass for transoms in many beautiful designs. Among the musical organizations that will appear in the Fourth of July pa-rade will be the famous Galling band. A mooting of tho Social Wheel club will be held at the club rooms this even-ing to perfect arrangements for parad-ing on the Fourth. The thermometer at the following places today was: Salt, Lske City, 84; Ogden. !)0; Stockton,. IK; Bingham, 80; Park City, 01); Provo, 70; Alta, 63. Thk Times' prize for tho newsboys selling the most papers in June, re-sulted as follows: lid. Cox, first; Shady ' Stringer, second; John Simpson, third. Mr. John Held, who made the artistic 'cut of Miss Ella Olson for The Times ' in about one hour, is being compliment-,'e- d by everybody for his excellent work. ; The Walker house has made arrange-- j nients so that they will be able to ae-- 1 commodate 50 ,'to 200 extra people, other minor to tho contrary, not-- ! 'withstanding. Daniel D. Walker is undergoing an ordeal in the police court today. Ho Stands charged with stealing a pair of pantaloous and a razor from the guest of a lodging house. The Sweilish benevolent association reported to the Fourth of July com-mittee this moruing that it would take part in the grand paride. It has a membership of fifty. Charles MeGrath, the light fingered gentleman who nipped a pockothook lioui a woman, was this morning held to bail in the sum of 91.VX), by Justice Laney, to await tlie action of the graud jury. Tho clerks of the city remind the public that all stores will close from Thursday night to Monday morning, ' and request that all shopping for tho week bo done on Wednesday and 'Thursday. Rogers & Co., the leading grocers at 4 Vinst First South street, are sole agents for Franco-America- n French soup's, Royal English plum-puddin- Biardots game-pale- truffled, Snidcr's home-mad- e tomato catsup, and Ogden creamery butter. ' Patriotic business men have com-menced decorating the fronts of their establishments w'th Hags and gay bunt-ing, and the mercantile centers of tho .city present a beautiful appearance. By the morning of tho Fourth tho decorat-ing will have becomo general. Mrs. Robt. S. Bradley, whose mar-riage was noted In Monday's Times, went to Idaho last evening to visit her mother, Mrs. Young, who is spending the summer at Eagle Iiock., Mrs. Brad-ley was accompanied by her sister. Mr. Bradley accompanied them as far as Ogden but was compelled to return to this city by his duties as chief clerk to Freight Agent Brown of tho Rio Grande Western. Mr. Enrico Campobello, who came here with the musical prodigy, Blatch-for- d Kavanngh, has decided to locate in Salt Lake and pursue his profession of vocal culture. Mr. Campobello was formerly of Her Majesty's theater, Lon- - ' don, and has sung in opera in all the leading European capitols with Col. Mapleson's opera troupe. For the past few years he has resided in San Fran-cisco, where ho married au accomplish ed young lady, who has a highly cultU valed soprano voice of remarkable; strength and sweetne.. Mr. Camno-bell-o and his wife, will prove valuable acquisitions to the musical circles of Salt Lake. Mr. Campobello already has a number of pupils. Next fall he proposes to produce the opera of "Lucia : di Lammermoor" in this city with home talent. l'AKK CITI NEWS. j Pakk City, July 2. Special cor-respondence.! R. C. Chambers has re-turned to Salt Lake. Mrs. Dr. La Compe is visiting In Zion. R. II. Nichols is in Ogden taking in tho sights. Deputy "Marshal Springer spent yes-terday in Park. Tug ore shipments today were: On-tario, 217,950 pounds. . . Mr. and Mrs. Geooge Wiseman are in Ogden attending the carnival. Louis Simon, representing Simon Bros, of Salt Lake, is in tho city on bus Union Pacific freight engine No. 1011 was derailed yesterday in the lower yards. The Ontario shipped yesterday, thirty-tw- o bars of bullion valued at $10,500. II. Dcnhalter of tho firm of Denhalter & Sons, soda water makers, Salt Lake, is in tho city. Mr. aud Mrs. W. D. Moflitt amj daughter are in Salt Lake. They will remain there until after the Fourth oi July. The Park City brass baud paraded tlie streets last evening in their new un-iforms. Tho boys make a splendid ap pearance and play nicely. A small assembly greoted McNeal'n dancing school last evening. Anothet dance will be given at the racetrack 04 the evening of the Fourth. Two shows are billed to play at th opera house this week. W. A. Brady ' "'After Dark" will be produced Thurs day night aud MeCabo & Young's oper-atic minstrels will appear Friday even-ing. Hotel arrivals: J. Wolner. Sau Fran.-cisco- ; I. B. Milner, Atlantic, la.; J. F. Sullivan, New York; Sam Lusty, St, Louis, Mo.; A. S. Theyer, Denver; J. Wi Suninierhays, E. Jones, E. P. Mor-ris, J. E. Prico aud F. W. Miner, all of Salt Lake . The largest display of vegetables n the city at C. B. Durst' s. FF.USONAL. Dr. Benj. Stetson, a prominent physi-cian of Fremont, Neb., is in the city today. Ho is registered at the Coii- -: tineiitat. Col. F. Keinstorf. representing the Anthony & Kalm brewing association of St. Louis, is in tho city. His coin- - I.any proposes to erect a largo beer touso iii this city next fall. Hon. J. W. Murphy, public adminig-trato- r at Butte, Montana, is in the city on a visit accompanied by his wife. Mr, Murphy was a resident of Salt Lake some years ago. His mother has lived here lor many years. Col. Bagan, one of Omaha's pronL-nen- t business men and public works contractors, is in tho city on a visit. Mr. Kagan is president of the Thomp-- , electric light company of Omaha. j ; Mr. Geo. B. Brastow has been ap-- j pointed receiving teller in Wells, Fargo i ;& Co.'s bank, vice M. S. Feudcrgast,, ; who has resigned to accept a posilioiu j 'with the Utah Title, Insurance, ocTrus't ; company. Mr. Brastow has for some : timo been paying teller in tho same j lank. j Mr. Gib D. Jay, a heavy real estate owner in Ko ko'mo, Iud., and until ro- - cently engaged in the grain and bank-- f ing business, is in the city. Ho is tour-- ; ing through tho west in the interests of 'a syndicate of Indiana capitalists who j contemplate investing in real estate and establishing maniifacturies. and will bo j "governed in their speculations bv the judgment and excellentforesighto'f Mr. ( Jay, who'is a thorough and practical Juisiuess man. Mr. Jay is favorably .'! '.impressed with Salt Lake City, and will remain here several days. The Real Katnte Fseliange. There was a good attendance at the call meeting of the real estate exchange this morning. There were several wants and oilers for good inside prop-erty. , The members were all feeling very good humor over tho suc-cess of their trip to Ogden ye. terday. The big coach Raymon$ was filled by forty of the members of the exchange and drawn by eight bright bay horses, attracted more attention than any other part of the procession. Secretary Montgomery of the r. change received several 'important leu. ters t his morning. One was from a bi Pittsburg iron firm asking for sample of Utah iron ore. Another was from $ man in Boston who wishes to ope an extensive harness shop in Suit Lake, and .slill a third was lroin a partv iij Wisconsin who asked whether l fief was in Salt Lake a good opening for 3 Superintendent young lawyer. r the Cai'tin. Professor Joseph Luce, recently of Colorado, has been appointed superin-ti-udcn- t of the Cactus Mining company. 'He leaves for Frisco today to enter upou tho discharge of his duties. The Utah Central will run a Carnival train, leaving Eighth South street at 13 o'clock, midtiight, to run to Mill Creek and Park City. There will also be two special trains to Wagner's Kesort, leaving at 1 p.m. aud 8:10 p.m.; returning at r.':35 and 6:35 p.m. |