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Show - o Tin,' g.M.T Ti AKVi TIMES. MONDAY. AUGUST 25. 1830. FS ' I 1 t . . wish vou would ask on the real estate for l.;0 feet of ground within two short blocks of eagle gate north suitable for a terrace at. price to ictuiri 12 per cent to the parly putting up a row of nine room houses. Vor a Terrace. Mr. E. S. Craw has a letter from a man iu Denver, which is as follows: I I Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. will put in the largest and most complete stock of dry goods, carpets, clothing, boots and shoes, etc., ever seen in Salt Lake. I Coffin Hardware Co. KK3. i jT . poslte Walker house. ufr' MEAL OASoElNESTfiv?---C- . Collin Hardware Co. A'i Vl'IIITE era. E. C. Coftln jawa-e'if- PRt I KIVATE BOARD Vm;r er buildtnff, upstairs- - J. 11. RjJ- - S1 pEHSONAIi D. HIRSCHLrmTT X nut Vtnyard wines are Viu' to postofllce. qiKimiNio hall No.lTKTrirvr- - 1 South, i the coolest pl:.,4 i ,SE keeps the best of beer and eyerythtaj;1 PLUMKriiiJi,----orc-and curled equal t., J Millinery Parlor. 30 Ivestjhird SoV IT lly using .hydrant water sh, ,V them. They are e, .7, effective. Ji. C. Collin lardu-Ji.w- aclM Bargains- - in every depart-ment at Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. are cutting prices right and left to reduce stock. Don't miss the, great clear-ing slaughter sale at Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. $1000 BEfABD. I will pay the above reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party who threw inflammable liquid upon my wife's dress on the evening of Thursday, Au-gust 14th, 1890. James II. Bacon. BEAUTIFUL GOLD parlors! ;? w.T South street, four doors east of 1Y7 furniture store. lKBNMTITMlAEiWFlN8T?m J m four eouneM.En(flih,Seienri,?';1cll and Manual Training, at, Halt LaL a ' Apply to E. Benner, principal iw tas, South. f. YjERSONAL DR. O.'VnokFhSX-- . J Elmo Hotel, sickness of all kinds" Liver ann kllnJ'1 plaint, catarrh, all chronic disease, " fori years, in; MELISSA MIu;kR"B,,.. holds c rcles TucHdny and fhu JhJ ings at S o'clock. Admission a" yate sittings daily from 10 to is aMT ftp. m., at 67E. Second South irUt.JS; CTIKHL fREIGHTON." DKN'TISTs tract teeth without pain. 7 to 18 set. Hold tl li, f?0. ''' alloy, tlfa to J"; silvre; oia S"f, ' wot!: guaranteed, Sunday Lyons Block, m W. "n'd South in, $500 REWARD. I will pay the above reward for information which will lead to the apprehension of the par-ties who brutally assaulted James E. Caine on the night of July 10th. J. M. Young, City Marshal, Salt Lake City, Aug. 14, 1 890. gov ah Wtl. Vc-Krto-, om3c7Ho .tSa.gTesh. irdPrice a5 tn "10 East UOR SALE CHEAPOnTwIuNuI, T colonies of bees, and Seventh West and Seventh Soljtr?f'f lrOR SALE-T- WO HORSeTTniTt light wairons. suitable for wagons. Call at 277East Fifth South IfOR SALE 120 ACKES7 HOUSEa f bain, etc Fifteen miles (south of, ?15peracre, W. E. Hubbard, ISO Main tn . SALE NEW COTTAfiF "r ramXVilb Eight Works fmmT' pie. cash. W. E liZL 150 Main street; FfOR SALE-- A FEW lolcTnTiT," and Hyde Park miMW. Rapid Transit, w it hin the next sixty davs at once and catch them: terms esy. Kriw &Co.. 76 E. Second South street. ?OH PRINTINfjff J - fit. primer dress, Washington band nr. excellent assortment of job and newi'tr Good- as new. Baltimorean johher t!, Term away down. Address W. R.G'lirr office. For your Franco-America- n soap, Franco-America- plum pudding, Jams in glass, Jellies in glass, Chili sauce, French peas in glass, Fine extracts, Lime juice, ' Extract of beef, Tomato catsup, etc., cte., Goto Crozior & Berkley, Dealers in tine and fancy groceries. 20o South Main street. Telephone 274. We are still receiving a few late sum-mer novelties in neck wear, at Bast-Terr- v Mer. Co., 142 Main street. ' Two Star safety, bicycles for sals cheap. Pembroke's, 18 Commercial st. , efmuti). IfOUND--A SMALL (JliEY MARK BRAN J ,ed H." Owner can secure the i. by calling at police headquarters. Wcncvrtl 0fiUB. ROCKY"iviOUNT South street. Salt Li Utah Territory. We are the largest, laborer pauy on the Pacific cost. We cheerfully i swer all correspondence regarding West, labor market; are the authorized labor ajn for ail railroad companies in this sertion, j will cheerfully answer all correspondent, onr Hue. General agents for eastern patec We are the largest agency on the Pacific coi Seattle oftice. 108 Front street. Tacoma oftice, 1409, Pacific avenue. Los Ansreles office. 30 South Spring strejt Butte City office. Morrison block. Denver office, 518 Seventeenth street Cajl er write. UTAff6ilATTEKr"jon the flrBt Wedneso in each month, at Masonic hall, at 8 p. m. S Jurning companions are cordially invltert tend JACOB J. GREENE WALD, M, E.H.P. Ph lip Bkiqgs, Secretary. JVIAi WASATCH LODGE, NO. I, A. F. A. communications held at the M sonic Hall the second Friday of each mm Members of sister Lodges and eojouraii brethren in good standing are cordially int to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W. Malsh, Secretary. MtTm oriah ldgIeTno. 2, A.F.A communications held at Manos hail, East Temple street, the second Mohj of each month. Members of sister lodges at sojourning brethren in good standing a"' dially invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. H Christopher Diehu Secretary. UTAH COMMANDERY. NO. 1. KVIGH1 Stated conclaves held H sonic hall, on the first Thursday of each mot at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courtwl invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, E C Phiup Unions, Recorder. NO. 3. A. F. 4 A. AROENTA-LODGE- , held st Matffi hall the first Tuesday in each month. Mem1 of sister lodges and sojourning brethren good standing are cordially invited to jtw C. S. VAKIAN, W.JI-M. C. Phillips, Secretary. LODGE NO. 5. K. OK P-C1ALANTHE every Monday evem" at 8 p. m., in Castle Hall. Elks l luh hall, f journing Knights cordially invited to atte C. W. COFFAIA,C.C. W. M. Rislbt, K. of R. & S MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 1 K ROCKYMeets everv Thursday evening rt o'clock, In Castle Hall, Elks Club Hall. f bers of the order are cordially invited tend. F. KEHBMAN.CC A. BtlERCK, K. of R. ft S MYRTLE LODGE NO.'i. K. OF P. Be Conventions every Tuesday evenint; S:(fl. o'clock, in Elks Club Hall. cordially Invited to attend- J. H. MILLER &tt J. L. LtrnAS. K. of R. ft S. ANcfENT ORDER OF FOKESTs COURT PRIDE OF UTAH. NO- - ! first and third Wednesday month, at Emporium Hail. Visiting made welcome. GEO. W. ARHMOK,i- - C H. Spbsobb, S. F., P. O. ittjft- - ' : ; , sons" of ameeica. PATRIOTIC ORDER SONFoFAMi Camp No. 8. V-- meets every Friday evening at :T'a,ntli of Honor HalLcor, Main and Sojourning Sons are cordially to90 StteBd" WM.GLASMAN. Psid A. S. BARTturr. Recording Secretary. Special 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. ltfattc&. "100D PLUMBEKS'vTiOTETN07 U W. Second South street. AVANTED A GIRl7 FORHOUSE WOR K- - t good wages. Inquire at. the Times oftice. YANTED TO RENT --A FIVE OR SIX " room furnished house. Address C.W.S Times office. YYTANTTO BORROW-BO-M) SECURED ON T inside property. S. F. Spencbk, upetalrs, 867 S. MaiB St. WANTED- - GIRL FOR GENERAL at No. D3 Sixth East street, between Brigham and First South. WANTED A PARTY COMPETENT TO a general agency for subscrip-tio- u books. Address C, Times office. WANTED-FIRS- CLASS MILTUGHTS 1 Great. West 'in ManulXurlUK com-pany; impure at room tl, Valley House cot-tage Ayr ANTED. BOARD AND BOOM BVTWO young gentlemen in private family. No other boarders. State terms. Address H B Times office. rANTED PURCHASER WITH K0O FOR toTilatdybusoinr esgsenwtloermthan. i000 Nao. y3earW. esAtdaFpitresdt South street down stairs. J ANTED- .- ROOM AND BOARD IN A T 1 privat ) fifmily within four blocks 'of the TlMESoliice by a gentleman, wife and eleven-year-ol- d daughter. Address with terms F T C. this office. BOARD, LODGING AND ROOMS FOR of tho university. Persons hav-ing such will please send name and address to August A. Nordvall, Custodian of the univer-sity of Deseret. Yr ANTED STUD KNTS IN DOUBLE EN-- I i y bookkeeping, taught by actual prac- tice on regular books. Dav or evening All lessons private. Harry R. Browne, expert 251 Main street. IVANTED-AT ONCE -DI- NING-ROOM w'asiheprsu,isn, uwrsoeman cooks, chambermaids, dish girls, laundresses, and girls for general housework. Highest, wages pa d and best, places, at Mrs. McEwan's office, tw West First South street emI"olmeIlt pOUNTY MAP CALL AT THE OFFffV of Pratt & Breckon. civil euginem-- Main street, for wall map of Salt Lake countv daKlT,' Call and see my new line of Spring Suiting worsted pantaloonings, etc. W. A. Taylor, 45 E. Second South. . Furnished rooms with or without board on North Main, single rooms or suite. Inquire P. O. bo.o27l. Wanted $5000 worth of household goods. Barnes & Co., i;io W. 2 So. ov llcttt. T3GR RENT A ylKVYiHVri - front room; call aMlON. 1st Eas7. ifwR REN- T- 6 ROOM HOUSE ANDLARnp barn; also have for sale SOvards of cartels room si ts, chairs. Moves" S, set. etc. Will sell part or aU.' Inqufrelw E Sth South, on 3rd South street car im" pOR R F. XT FU RNISHEDA N D Mhed rooms at T? East Fifth sJutif IM'RNISHED rooms" WITH ee.S0U,''MRln 8treet' WeVr ING reauv SS"?"' Aw. boarders. LH'RNISHED APARTMENTS FORGPn" Watson. Culmer block. Salt La2e Citv to' yOR.KENT-HOU- SE OF SIS ROOMS E le with large lot corter of wS-n-street. of J building, or at DQvto BteuSerf m'S-- Second South street. .WWRKINttSIEN'S SOCIKTI15 Tintee svnd Place of M!"- Operative Plasterers' Unwn-S- y? rr nlsrht, room 48, ScotNAtterbach bui sweet. Tji HTewrrs' Union Second and ''9ri; days every month, room 48, building. Main street. Painters and Decorators' Union fourth Friday every month, room Auerbach building. Main street. Sltari!t Tinners' Unlon-Fl- re and third every month, room 48. ScuttrAuerbac" ing. Main scree. ,,j,JJM!, Crpu-makar- Union First awl S'erl days every month, room 48, aeon building. Main strtwf j ,n: Barbers' . Union-Th- ird MoWW mi montht some barber shop prewous" nated Typographical Union-Fi- rst Snnasr" month at A. O. t W. hall. rrman- -f Pressmen and Stereotype" l"'Tiir: Monday swary montha some pim designated. rniin-- f Carpenters and Joiners Wednesday evening a Temple of Hodcamers. Laborers and Teamstsrs . Second and fourth Mondays eati the Templeon Honor. a C Tailors' Union On Sunday tn-- Stonecutters Union Seoona Sa Monday of each month at A.9. ""r.-j-- il Brick and Stonemasons' Union Date Friday at tHe K. of P. nail. co03.- - The Federated Trades and IL Every second and fourth "S--i hall, room 4, h Executive Board (it the .ft,JeU(dt-A- ' Council Every Saturday, room' bacn building. Mala street-- --l' Our line of Bathing Suits is still com-jplet- We are agents for tho Brooklyn Knitting Co.'s celebrated goods and will guarantee them in everv particu- lar. Bast-Teur- y Meu. Co., 1!)3 Main strije & Soaxt. . i 'po ixia"nmonky 6ssS:2rr-- ' Removed. First mertfrage: nodri iv ftTT- - W. E. Hubbard, real estate and In-surance, has removed his office from 121 Main to loOMain. ' ! noon. The programme, which was given in detail in Tin: Ti.li:s. was an excellent . one ami passed oil smoothly. Tlie bathing was line and everybody hail a good time. Soni" three thousand people went out to (iarlield yesterday and Hilly half of that uumbcr took a 'dip in tho brine. Syracuse and Garfield. About one thousand people attended the concert at Syracuse yesterday atter- - . i THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TIMES" Telephone Number Is 481 Tho office of Thk Tub Is located at No. ia Commercial street. Local mention In this column will be carried aitf cents par line each insertion. WANTS. Ifyou want help. Jf you want to reut a house 3f you want to sell a lot. 3f you want asituatinn, Jf you want anything, , Advertisoln Tim Times "Want Column." CITV CIRCULATION-- . Tnn Times management is making every ef-r-possible to have the paper promptly and delivered in every part of the city. Any complaint about the delivery If Bout to this office will be attended to at once. MONDAY. AUGUST g.l, 1880. Surveyors lu Cache. I!ailroad surveyors are at work in the valley. They have run a lino up Ogden canyon to Ogdeti valley, and through Ogden valley and down the Paradise by way of twin sawmills, and are going straight north to Logan. The distance from Ogden to Logan by the route surveyed will 'on about forty miles. It is supposed to be a Union Pa-eili- c scheme. A Heavy Through Travel. The'th rough travel on the Rio Grande Western Is unusually heavy for this sea-son of the year. An extra sleeper was sent out this morning, making two through sleepers. Another extra will also be sent, out tomorrow morning. This indicates a very heavy business. AFTER BIGliM! Glass Manufacturers Viewinj; Great Salt Lake City With Losing Eyes. EEAL ESTATU ..." AHD BUSINESS. A Mad Patent Medicine Man Wanted for a Terrace A Man With Money to Lend, t The prospects for Salt Lake securing a big glass plant are becoming more favorable every day. Almost every company, however, that has turned its eyes toward the west is on the look out for a good big bonus of some sort a free siie, and in most eases a nice lump of cash into the bargain. This slate of affairs has been caused to a largo ex-tent by the rivalry among tho natural gas towns of Ohio and Indiana. They have been giving not only free sites, but also free fuel for a period of years, and oftentimes money too. Recently, however, glass affairs 'have not gone along so smoothly in that sec-tion. The Ohio natural gas seems to have a tendency to "peter out," and mauy a plant has been left in tho cold. Resides this, a number of plants have been bought up by an Knglisli syndicate and the for-mer owners are now looking for new locations. They are. a little afraid of the natural gas of Ohio and Indiana and are turning their eves westward. The glass men of" New Jersey are also turning their atlention to the west. For several years they have been work-ing at a disadvantage."The Pennsylvania factories have an abundance of cheap fuel and can produce their wares at a less cost. While their gas hold out the Ohio and Indiana men could also un-dersell them. Now the New Jersey manufacturers want to go west, but thoy too are looking aitcr bonuses. The following letter was received at the real estate exchange from a New Jersey manufacturer this morning: Real Estate E.k iianok Gentlemen:-- 1. see that, you have a Kood territory for (Ikss mak-lnK- i ttat yon have rllit at hand all the ma-terials needed and thill yon will Rive good in-ducements for the establishment of a factory in your city. I would like to know what ihose inducements are and what market you have. I am hmkltu; for a ood location for aulas works for the manufacture of oil, gas anil elec-tric islcibes. shades and chimneys and that Hue of good. Please Hive mv the fullest detail. TIIEI-.I'.'IWIIIIAT-Lornax. Eccles and Hurlbut Take Coun-sel Together mid Something May Drop, A RAID ON THE TICKET SCALPERS. The Pacific Short Line Mystery Explained Great Northern Line to San Francisco Notes. (ieneral Passenger Agent Lomax, of tho Union Paeilic, Passenger Agent llurlburt, Union Paeilic representative at San Francisco and Passenger Agent Kcclcs, of thn mountain division of the Union Paeilic. were this morning found in consultation at theollice of the latter gentleman. It looks very much as though some-thing were up. The three gentlemen, however, said not so. Still the meeting of tho triumvirate seems a little sus-picious. Mr. Loinax'shead'iuartersarc at Omaha. Mr. llurlburt is tit San Francisco. Salt Lake is about half way betweeu a convenient meeting place. Mr Lomax said that ho was just taking a short vacation and had dropped into Salt Lake for the purpose of pick-ling himself in the brine at (iarlield lieiich. Mr. llurlburt hud wandered in for tho same purpose. The meeting was by chance only. These may be the facts in the ease. There is a patent fact, however, that looks as though it might have some connection with this chance meeting. The scalping business lias recently grown to enormous proportions. Most of it seems to be done on Union Paeilic tickets. TI10 scalpers are doing an immense business. One linn in particular boldly advertises brand new tickets over the Union Pa-eilic to Denver for $12. This makes it look as though these, general brokers had found some loop-hol- by which they could sell lliosn tickets cheaper than they can bo sold at the. ollice of tho company. What this is is not known, but tho meeting of tho three passenger agents could liud no more convenient place than Salt Lake at which to meet, ferret out this leak and stop it up. It is evident that the leak is somewhere in through tickets, and as such would the presence of the three gentle-men, who this morning were taking council together in Mr, Kcclcs' office. Hallway Notes. (ieneral Manager liessegilic's new private car, 010, is a model of neatness and comfort. Director ('. F. Atkins of the Union Paeilic came in from the cast last night on the liio (irande Western. John Heeds, constructing agent for the Union Paeilic at Weaver river and Frank Kimball, treasurer of the 1). & It. L express, are off for a week in the mountains. (Ieneral Passenger Agent Kccle re-turned last evening from (ircen Uiver, where he had gone to meet (ieneral Trallio Manager Mellen. who is on his way to Portland. COHABS IN DURANCE. TheJohnsnn Family Before tU tn- - erring Aim or Hie Deputy. Deputy Marshal Bush who has been wrestling with the practitioners of for some time with the most j'aiKike results bagged three individu-als this morning at eight o'clock 011:1 warrant calling for the arrest of John Doe Johnson. His attention had, for some time been directed towards a su-burban castle, consisting of two seveu-u- p apartments that were .occupied ac-cording to the romance of the warrant bv two wives, a brace of straw-haire- d babes and his censorship who denies that ho is Johnson. The campaign was not without a line of excitement. In covering the enemy the deputy marshal had found it necessary to call in an "ex-tra" who was detailed to locale Johnson at Sanbiirg's furniture establishment. The extra identified the party for whom he was searching, and was asked to servo his warrant. This was in Deputy Rush's pocket, however, and left the extra before 'his recalcitrant focman hors du combat. The extra, who was none other than Ed Ray, saw a lit mo-ment for heroic action and was in the act of applying force when one of the spectators, as narrated by the deputy marshal, drew a and com-manded his visitor to leave. Mr. Ray was not in position at the moment to dispute this argument, and reported to Deputy Rush, who proceeded to arrest Johnson under warrant. The gentle-man w as looking through the bars when Tiik Times representative sought him for an interview, in which he denied every-- allegation in the warrant. He contends that he is the victim of "mis-taken identity" and that, instead of be-ing Johnson his namo is Peter Ohlin, married in Sweden and a resident of Ziou for seven years. An angular creat-ure with plain dress was next visited by the reporter. She had been weeping, like the willow, so symbolical of the broken hearts that endured a living death in Jordan's sunlit valley. "1 am the second wife of Johnson, ." she said, "but that man behind the bar is not Johnson. He brings his washing to my laundry like a good many other gentlemen and I don't know niin from an angel." "Your husband?" "Oh, that miserable wretch has gone w ith his first wife and left me with those two children and a washtub. I don't care any more for him than I do for a strauge'dog. I'm glad they are gono," growled the prisoner. The woman who silently occupied a chair and craned her neck from the w indow was Clara Johnson, no relation to Sophia Johnson, who had just a mo-ment before baptised her prodigal spouse in scorching scorn. Miss Clara, who is not a product of "last grass," denied any connection with tho pacing, restless figure behind the bars, and de-clared with dramatic emphasis that her heart was yet waiting for a captor. Deputy Hurt pronounces these stories false, and says tho defendant, who claims to bo Ohlin is Johnson, against whom he has irrefutable proof. Johnson was arraigned before Com-missioner Greenman at 2:80 o'clock this afternoon, and pleaded not guilty. Tho examination was commenced and . is now in progress. CEN. BROOKE IN THE CITY. 11 is ICrgulnr Inspection Trip-T- he Trouble WithUeueral Kant. Gen. John R. Brooke, U. S. A., in command of the division of the Platte and Lieutenant ('. M. Tiuitt, A. D. ('., arrived in (he city this morning. They aro accompanied by Mrs. Brooke and Mrs. Hill and are stopping at the Walker house. A reporter called on Gen. Brooke this morning. The general said that his visit had no special significance. It was his regular inspection trip. The gen-eral could not say how long ho would remain here. The troops are not now at Fort Douglas, not yet having re-turned from the summer encampment. The general said that ho would remain until ufter their return, probably about two weeks. (ieneral Brooke declined to say anything about, his trouble with Gou. August Kaulz. He has preferred formal charges against General Kautz and Hie matter is now in the hands of the department. A dispatch from Washington, where (ieneral KauU now is, indicates that the matter is not very seriously con-sidered there and that (ieneral Brooke is rat her smiled at for preferring charges against Kaut, on such slight grounds, and it is intimated thut he will be asked to withdraw them. It is also hinted that another command may be found for (ieneral Brooke. LOCAL BREVITIES. A flowingwell in Desky's second ad-dition costs $12,00. ft Visit the beautiful flowing wells in ilesky's second addition. Today's bank clearings amounted to $2'J3,ti;)H. Cash balances, $li;t,,W. A mats meeting of workinguien of every political belief w ill bo held at the federal court room tonight. Nels Jorgerson, Teancuni Pratt and Pntcr OLleiriirg were discharged from thn penotintiary today, each having scried six months for unlawful cohabi-tation. ' In the Hanson cohab ca.se I he defend-ant, whoso offense has been thoroughly ventilated in the papers for some time, was bound over to the grand jury in the sura of $1500. Statu of the thermometer at the fol-lowing named places at noon tadav: Salt Lake City, 73;Ogden, 71; Stockton, (il; Bingham. (iO; Park City, Jm; Prove, 00; Alta, 51; Logan, mi. Take your savings to tho Ulah Com-mercial and Savings bank, 22 and 24 E. First South street. They pay 5 percent interest per annum and compound it four times a vear. Capital, ?200,()00; surplus. 320,000. Mrs. John Dimond arrived in the city on tho Rio Grande Western in destitute circumstances last night. She has four rhildrcn, one of whom is sick, with her. Her husband is employed in the Kureka mine at Tiutie. She was given quarters nt the Rio Grande hotel by a kind-hearte- d ledger, and was otherwise as-sisted by her fellow passengers ami the police. The first term of the academic year lrWO-Ol- . of the university of Deserct'will begin Monday, September 1st. at. !l a. m. in the university building. During the present summer many improve-ments) have been made in the university buildings and more extensive facilities provided for udvaneeii and thorough instruction. For further information relative to tho school, send for animal or apply in person or by letter, to the president or to the registrar, David K. Allen, Salt Lake City, Utah. At the parsonage of tho M. K. Church thin forenoon the pastor, Rev. Kardley N. Koyle, united in the holy bonds of matrimony Mr. (!. F. Dnying and Miss Nettie E. Stoeum, of Moreuci, Mich. Mr. Doying is an attache of the business department of The Times, and is held in the highest confidence by his em-ployer and is greatly esteemed for his companionable and genial qualities among his associates. Mrs. Doying is a highly accomplished lady, anil is a general favorite among the circles she moved in her native home. The happy couple will make Salt Lake City their future residence. Roy Mayne covored himself and his roadster with dust and glory on Satur-day aftornoon. t was in a match race between J. M. Nelson's Commodore, George Cliff's Busby, and Mayne's Bob Bowles for a small purse. It look place on the Liberty park drive. Bob Bowles, driven by Mr. Mayne, easily won the race, at the same time considerably surprising tho owners of tho other horses. Roy Mayno, by tho way, has recently become quite a horseman. He has accumulated quite a stable of road-sters, carriage horses, etc., and until real estate becomes a lit tin more active he will deal in horsellesh buying, selling, and trading in the same. Ho has somo very handsome horses at present. It has been decided that tho gamo of base ball between tho Tribune and Tim Times will take place next Saturday at 4 ' at base ball park, the pro-ceeds of which aro to go to Mr. Frank P. Be.slin, the blind editor, to aid in de-fraying the expense of having an oper-ation performed upon his eyes. The nine young men of the Tribune- who i will bo mangled beyond recognition are nil single, so they will not be missed. Tho game will abound with startling features, and more science than fun will give all devotees at the plastic schrine of base, ball of delight-- Twenty-liv- cents deposit-ed with the gate keeper will allow you to occupy any portion of the square, except the iliamund. Ladies under HO, admitted free. From Woolen Manufacturer. The woolen manufacturers also have their eyes on Salt Lako City. Almost every day brings letters frojn eastern linns who want, information in that line. The following letter from a firm in the province of (Quebec was this morning received: Kkai. Estate Exchanok Gentlemen: We run a wooleu mill here and have some idea of IH diur west. We would thank you for parttcu lars of the kind of goods made and the quality of wool raised in your section, with the aver-a- e price ut both and some few samples: in-ducements offered; It you have water power; cost of fuel, etc. ' Great Northern Movements. A special from San Francisco says: The fact that H. D. Minot ami F. C. Criiger, intimately connected with the Great Northern road, have been in the city several days has given rise to tho rumor that the Great Northern Railway company intends building to San Fran-cisco from Butte, Montana, via Boise City, Idaho. These gentlemen have been asked several times as to whether or not their presence in the city had any connection with any proposed ex-tension of the Great Northern railway into California, and they have denied that such is the case. Railway officials admit, however, that tho road in ques-tion is fully its able to build into Cali-fornia as any of tho largo western roads. Hill's properties are recognized us a great rival svsteni to the Northern Paeilic. It is looked upon as an incom-plete system, because il has uo terminus on the Paeilic coast, a condition that will soon bo changed, for a part of the loan it necurcd in Loudon was for the especial purpose of building an exten-sion from Great Falls, Montana, via Spokane, Falls, to Seattle. Work on this proposed extension is now going on in Washington under the uumo ot the Fairhaveu and Southern Railway company. No one questions the inten-tions of the company to build to Seattle, but as to its buildiug to San Francisco there is nothing oil that subject that can ho said that will be moro than speculation. At tho present time it has a traffic arrangement with the Union and Southern Paeilic people by which it has an entrance into this city, and it has an agency here to look after its interests. Secretary Gillespie's Mall. Auiong the letters received at the chamber of oomiuerco this morning were the following: A Missouri man announces his inten-tion of bringing car load of thorough-bred cattle to the Salt Lake exposition. A mail in Los Angeles says he is coming to Salt Lako with several thou-sand dollars to invest in real estate. A party in Sault Ste Marie, Mich., asks about the chances for a mercantile business employing from eighteen to twenty people. A man in Kansas City waulg a posi-tion here as an expert accountant . A Warren, Yn.; man would like to know more about Halt Lake City with a view of changing location for prolit and health. Store or slock farming pre-ferred. A Wellington, Kans.. man wants to start a bakery and confectionary here, An attorney in Palmyra, N. Y writes about removing to Salt Lake and in-vesting in real estate here. A Georgia man wants information about the chances for an artificial ice factory in this city. Bullion Keports and Quotations. Wells, Fargo & Cp. report the fol-lowing bullionquotations: Lead, $4.60; silver, New York, $1.18jf; silver, Lon-don, 5iHd. m'coknick & CO. 'McCoroick & Co, .report quotations: Lead, $4:00; silver, 1.10. Receipts. Hunauer bu'lion, ' $'.1000; silver and lead ores, $1001; total, $10,991. ; T. R. JUNES & CO. T. R. Jones & Co', report receipts: Silver and lead ores, $il.)or; silver bars, $7000; selected lead, $2300. Total, $12,-bo- . . TRE BIBLE CONFERENCE. They Examine the Lord's Teachings In Reference to Sabbath Observance. . The, following action was unanimously taken by tho members of the Bible con-ference just closed atllyruni, Utah: We the Presbyterian minister and mission, teach of Utah and Idaho, assembled at Hy-l'li- Utah, for lllblo study, having completed the study of the irosiiel by Luke, anil having carefully re examined our Li.rd's teachings In reference to Sabbath observance, hereby 1. Ourdeep conviction of the importance of a dlllj;ent observance of the Lord's day. as a day of rest from labor and from pleasure-seek-lu-as a day to be devnted to religious-worshi-and the study of Clod's word iu the family and in tho nubile congregii lion. -- . W affirm our purpose to continue our efforts, both by precept and example, together Willi those of all Christian denominations, to preserve the saucllty of this day. ami make it to ourselves, our families, our church and na-tion, what Hod designed it should be, tho day of rest and blessing. .'I. Especially do we deprecate. 1 he nrnposal of the mauagersof the coining Columbian expo, sitlou to he hold at Chicago, to open tho same oil the Lord's day. As a people Indebted to tied lor our national life, for the preservation of our liberties anil for his distinguishing fa-vor, which has marked every step of our na-tional prowess, wo owe it to ourselves, and es-pecially to him who governs iho nations,-t-obedient ly regard his law In reference to the day of vest. I. We therefore earnestly ask the managers of the coming exposition to spare the people of our nation tho pa n anil humiliation of seeing this important, i t tit luonr history transform-ed Into a reproach to our people. We wilt ever pray that we may still enjoy the blessedness of that nation whoseiind Is the Lortl. Signed. S. E. Wish .mid, Chairman of Committee. The regular business meeting of the Y. W. C. T. U. will be held on Tuesday evening, August SJb'th, at 7 :!30 o'clock, in the parlor of the Methodist church, on Third South street. A cordial invita-tion is extended to all young people. It Makes Hliu Mad. Leo Maynk, Secretary. A manufacturer of patent medicines in Washington writes to the chamber of commerce saying that he proposes to remove his business to this place and asks about the chances of trailing prop-erty in that state for Salt Lake realty. In a postscript to his letter he says: , is a license necessary to peddle medicines in Utah outside of incorporated cltiesr If you don't know, llndout. A rotten republican legislature passed a bill in Oregon requiring me to pay a vear which is au outrage," and yet they call this a free country. A Choice Selection of Fall Suits. Martin Schmidt has just received his first installment of Fall and Winter Suitings direct from London. Progress building, rooms 00, 201, 202 and 203. One Mystery Kxplalned. The Fneilic Short Line, now building between Sioux ( 'ity and Ogden, is back-ed by the Manhattan Trust, company of New York. Close trallio arrange-menl- s have been made with it by the St. Paul road, as admitted a short time ago by President Milton, and probably, also, w ith the Great Northern. When completed, the road could easily divide through business with the Union Paeilic, it having all the Union Paeilic connect-ions and 4 hreo others. An interview a year ago with Chairman Bhmchard of the Central Traffic association ttutl di-rector of the Paeilio Short Lino seems to have attracted attention to its possi-bilities and the consequence is that the St. Paul,. Northwestern, and Great Northern roads and two large banking linns are inakiug spirited bids for the properly. Chairman Blniichnrd docs not wish to sell, but the Manhattan Trust company favors a sale, which will probably be made. A Singular Case. The case of the people against Johu Mi Muliie, charged with an attempt to extort money by (ho uso of threats, was called before Commissii r Nor- - re II at 2 o'clock. The complainant, John Smith, a foreman on the Rio (irande Western railway, al-leges I hat. McMutrio was a mem-ber of his corps on tho railroad. That the latter had been neglecting his work as lime keeper until he found it necessary to dismiss him, wheieupou McMutrio called upon him ami threat-ened to secure the foreman's dismissal if lie did not advance him $2,'j with which to abandon the country. At this Smith swore out a warrant and now on trial. Judge Sam Mc- Dowell appears for the prosecution. Facts fur the Report. Hon. Jesse Spaulding, of Chicago, government director of the Union Pa-eilic Railway company, who already entertains a high opinion of Salt Lake City, writes to Secretary Gilljspic, of the chamber of commerce and requests information concerning- the growth and general prosperity of Salt Lake Citv, to be used in this year's report of the board of directors of that corporation. Everybody Happy. There was a good humored crowd at the call meeting of the real estate ex-change this morning. Last week's tran-sactions made every real estate man in the city happy and they aro all looking forward to a brisk market. E. L. Craw asked for lo0 feet within two blocks of Eagle gate. V. (i. Matthews wanted from 40 acres upward suitable for plai-ting. EiauiinatUiu of Teachers. A second examination for teachers who are applicants for positions in tho public schools of Salt Lake city will bo held at the Twelfth district school building, beginning Tuesday, Septem-ber 2nd, at 0 o'clock a.m. This will be open to all applicants who have not as yet presented themselves for examina-tion, as well as those who tailed in the last to secure a passing glade. J. K. Mu.t.sru i;ii. Chairman Board of Kxam'rs. I'liion I'acilio Ofllclals, A distinguished party of Union Paeilic officials spent yesterday in tho city. Among them were (ieneral Passenger Agent Lomax, Fred Mertzheimer, the new superintendent- of the Wyoming division; Baxter, a nit Passenger Agent lltirlbui't of San Fran-cisco. Yesterday afternoon they vent out. to Garfield, accompanied by (Ien-eral Manager Resseguie, Superintend- ent Corw in and Passenger Agent II. W. Adams ' Superintendent Merlheimer left eauy this morning for Cheyenne. Baxter goes from here Jo San Francisco for a few weeks, alter w hich he will go to Chicago and take a position on the Baltimore ci Ohio under Kd Dickinson.. Mr. Lomax will remain n the city for several days. A CLEVER SWINDLER. He Successfnlly Works Country Post-masters. Foul' Wav.nk, lud., Aug. 25. Lyman E. Needham of Vau Buren, Henry couuty, Ind., wjS arrested here today by Posloflice Inspector Holmes of To-ledo and a detective for personating postollice inspectors. His modus oper-andi was to enter the office of a country postmaster and introduce himself as a postoflice inspector, w ho had come to inspect the books of the office. He would intimate that, ho had inspected several cilices lately and found the posi masters short in their accounts The irightcned postmaster would forget to ask for his credentials and ripen the books. The pseudo inspector after closely scanning the accounts, would say: " oil arc short. Hand ;vel' all government funds on hand, that I mav see how you stand." After receivine tho money, he would disappear. The latest victim of the swindler was Post- master Washburn at McClure, llenrv coiinty O. Needham was taken to loledo for examination. PERSONAL. J. V. Craig of Pueblo. Col., Is regis-tered at tho Vhiti) house. Mrs. W. II. Lett left for Denver this morning on a visit to friends in that city. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. lloyt came down from Ogden this morning. They are guests at the Cullen. Oscar Gunkel, of Milfurd. came up Salt Lako this morning. He is slopping nt the Walker house. Mr. and Mis. C. W. Ramsey of Eagle Hoek, Idaho, accompanied by Mrs. L. M. Lyon, are guests at the Continental. Mr. and Mrs. MeNary, who have been spending some time in Salt Lake, will return to their homo in Indiana this week. Mrs. Brock and daughter Rachel of Lincoln, Neb., who have been the guests of Col. Lett, left for their homo this morning. Daruey Simons, Esq., of St. Paul is in the city, and before leaving will deliver a lecture on the legerdermaiu of the latH census enumerator. Jilr. William Bailey of Diirango.mtin-nge- r of the Sau Juan Hardware com-pany, one of the largest concerns in Colorado, is at the Ctuitinental. Mr. T. A. Wickersham. thn well kDDwn real estate broker, is back again after a pleasant sojourn in California, and is giving his attention to business. li. W. Reed, a prominent uiiniug manager and engineer of Ouray. Colo-rado, came in yesterday morning aud will remain here a few "days. He is at tho Continental. Olney Dillon, whose rich Hibernian penmanship is seen on the bill of faro at the Arcade, has returned from an expedition to Kansas City and is giv-in- p attention to New England dinners again. Judge W. A. Sherman aud two chil-drn-arrived Surtdnv morning from Ouray, Colo., Id vi.sit" Mrs. Shermau, who is trying Salt Lake for her health. Mr. Sherman is prominently connected , with the new tow n enterprise of Ridg-wa- on the Denver & Rio Grande Southern. lias Money to Lend, A party in New York city writes the real estate exchange asking at what rate of interest money iu small sums of from $:i00 to SdOOO could be placed on first mortgage upon good improved real estate in Salt Lake City, "not out-side." In closing his letter he says: ' I should be glad to hear about mines aud timber lauds." - . The Oiicon Will Weil. The queen of the Ogden carnival, Miss Minerva, will bo married on Tues-day, Sept, 2nd. She will bestow her royal hand upon a favored son of St. Louis, Mr. G. W. Atterburv. Thowed-diu-will take place at the Church of the (iood Shepherd in Ogden. Cottujjvs lirt- - Carlton licai-b- There is to be a new health and plea-sure resort at Carlton beach. White Ai Ullruer, the architects, have completed the plans for a number of cottages, and work will be commenced by September 1st. The schuino is beiug engineered by a local syndicate. The resort will be thirty five miles from the city, and will have- on one side mineral springs of great hyg'tenio properties, and on the other the Great Salt Lake. No trouble to show DesVy's seeoud addition. Call at 32 iio building. A Standing Offer. "I will give a good site to any boni fide manufacturing plum that will come here," said Harvey Hardy, of the Midland Investment company, this morning. "As soon as thev show me that they mean business aiid have the money to put up a plant. I will see that j they get all the ciotind they want." Advances In Railroad Rales. Chicago, Aug. ?5.Special.l-T- he advances in railroad rates from the Missouri nver to this city, of which Chairman Farthoru of the Western Freigut association gave notice two weeks ago, went into effect today. The advances average about thirtv-iiv- e per cent and imohe an immense aruonnt of General Manager Smith Will Resign. tounage. A telegram from Portland, Ore., says that C. J. Smith, general manager of the Paeilic division of tho Union Paeilic, will resign anil will be .succeeded by Geueral Manager McNeil of the St. Joseph it Grand Island railway. One ear of folding beds and four of assorted furniture, new styles. Please "' Barrett Bros." Mack's Kec rd Still Keeps I'p. j Mr. McCarthy, with A. H. Mayne & ( o , sold ti.e lots in West Drivo 'subdi-vision last week to parties from Minne-apolis who ' !,av already started to build some houses on. Welcomed by the Mayor. ,H,AiVEIX' 0hi0' AuS- - 23 Spec twenly.fourth annual meet-ing of the Hamilton county Teacher association began today. The address of welcome was delivered by Mavor Yeighe!l nnd was responded tobv President E. W Wilkinson, after w hich the annual address was delivered by W . U. Mcrcau uf Cincinnati. |