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Show fA : THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDyESDAYJnXiY 9, 1890; . -- - - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THK TIMES' Telephone Number In 81 Ths office of Thb Times 1b located ut No. 13 Commercial street. ' Ixwal mention In this column will be carried ti!5cent8 per line each Insertion. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1). 1890. Ynterday's Keal Estate Transfer Kate C. and Louise C. Keese to J. B. Bliwet, 7x7 rods, lot 1, block 5 plat D.. 6BUU G. W. Wilderniiin and wlfo to Luella S. JJoiirn, lots 14, 15 and 1, block J, Jen- ' nlniTK' addition 00 J. V. C. Evlund et r.l. to Ole 8. Gunnison, lot 1. S. 3. 4. 5. block lttj, Sandy plat. . . " Ucliecca 1). Diiynes to Mrs. A. 13. Balding, lot i. block 7. plat .1 n" Lulu M. Dew to Mrs. A. K. Heldiux, lot .1. M ick 1". plat .1 HuWr- H. Itiutolph to Henry W. Huntley, lot n, li, Ifi and 16, block 6. filendi.l addition 1X0 Jotcph i. Ariiistivmj mid wife etui, to Mr.s. Belle Marshall, lots Hand 10, block i. West Temple addition Marv Isaacson to Nols Pearson, f) i nrres. section 25, township 'J south, rantfe I west 800 J K Hicks and wlfa to Susanna Huhler. 3' i acres, section 18, township 3, south, ranpe 1. east JiJ Emma A Lowe to H J Faust, jr., lot 14 blocks. Dundee Place 1 To Geow A Knslpn from C E Mttchncr and wife, lots 3 and 4, block 1", Bucua ' Qlsta iJ0 L D Ktmiev to J Tullidgo & Co.. lot ! hlock.Vj.Iilnnev &Gomiay's improved , city pint Edward Brown and wlf'i to B F Allen et al. one-thir- Interest, f rods by 13i feet, lot H. Dlock 3i). plat A 8500 A J White and wife to John J Hmit.lots 4 and 5. block I, South Salt Lake MOO GATnvloretal to Amler Swenson. 4k 10 rods, lot 3, block plat A 1 Anders Swenson and wife to A Johnson, 4x10 rods, lot 3, block .'IT, plat A 5500 Parley L Williams and wife to Andrew Aiumidsou, lots , SB and 88, Iutfle- - wood subdivision CT0 Total 133,131 lire In the Union Pacific Snow Sheds Near Aspen Heavy Sheep Shipments. A HEW IDAHO LINE PKOJECTED. The Headquarters of the U, P. Coal De-partment May Be Established in Salt Lake Another Cut in Wood Eates. The Union Pacific inn.il train from the east this morning is detained ly liresin tin! snow sheds near Aspen. Tho fun-eral oiliccs in this city won; notified that the train could not gel through hut received very meagre details of (lie lire. It was impossible for them to say liow long the delay would bo as tho lire would probably warp the rails and new track would probably have to be laid. The snow sheds there are very ex-tensive and the lire will cause a loss of many thousand dollars to the railway company. Sheep Shipment from Idaho. The Union Pacific railroad this morn-ing moved one hundred cars of sheep from Soda Springs. Idaho. The ears were double deckers. They were started for Chicago. Mr. Kecles said that tho indications wen) that the sheep shipments from that country would be unusually heavy this season. This is the first shipment of the season trom that point. The sheep there did well, although they are scarce in almost all other sections. A New Line Projected. The Union I'aeiliu lias been projecting a new linn between Shoshone ami Salmon Falls, which will leave the Malad river just below Shoshone ami run in an almost straight line until it reaches a point near the Notched Butte. This will shorten tho route some ten miles over the present one and be a better road, with the exception that there is no water after leaving Malad. Tehlx'tia Muy Come Here. It is rumored that General Manager, Tebbetts of the Union Pacific coal de-partment will establish his headquar-ters in this city. Ho is now on his way to Halt Lake and although tho local railroad men have no ollicial informa-tion in regard to the above rumor, it is considered as very probable. Salt Lake is nearer the base of the Union Pacific coal operations than is either Omaha or Kansas City. The Utah Central All Illght. Solicitor LeClrande Young of the Utah Central railway has received word from John W. Young, saying that he lias closed his deal with the English syndicate, and that there is about $500,000 now on the wav to Utah. Work on the road will bo resumed August 1. Wreck On the 8hort Line. Train 519 on the Oregon Short Line was wrecked near Shoshone on Sun-day last. A stockmau named Milo C. Wilson was instantly killed and fireman J. Al. Walker was seriously injured. Two other stockmen were seriously but not fatally injured. Tho train was a double-heade- and Mas coming down the hill at a high rate of speed. Tho rear axle of tho tender on the head o broke and got under the drivers of tho engine next to the train. The en-gine ahead kept tho track, but the other and several ears went into the ditch. Cut in Wool Hates. The Chicago & Northwestern, tho Union Pacific and Lake Shore last even-ing announced a 91.110 rate on baled wool and $2.15 011 sacked wool from Utah common points to Boston. This is tho lowest rate yet. It will probably be met by the other lines. Hallway Notes. The strike of the Union Pacific miners at Pleasant Valley has been settled. tieo 1", Brown, agent of the Southern Pacific at Ogdeu, was in the city yester-day. Agents Evans and Green of the North-western leave Friday on a ten days' northern trip. E. B. Alays has been appointed gen-eral agent for the Union Pacific at Butte, to succeed II. W. Adams. General Manager Kessigue who has been making an inspecting tour of the Oregon Short Line, will return tonight. Rio Grande officials are discussing the question of building a doulilo truck all the way between Denver and Colo-rado Springs. Mr. C. B. Jack of the Itupid Transit company is authority for the statement that fifteen miles of tho new electric street car line will bo in operation bv 15th of September next. For the first six months of the present year the earnings of tho Union Pacific system were SViOO.OOO in excess of tho corresponding period of last year. The expenses have, however, for the same increased at an even more rapid rate. vobxu. THIRD SOUTliNTrS.r---streets- , ladies' purse ,.r eMnpiS. East can hava same by calling at this m"" ' w"w yOK KKNT, r KENT-HO- USE OiTtfnS No. 4ti0 West First South sti-c- PMS' to Yotiugberg, Utah Commercial ana P,,v bank. hiviUgs TXK KENT-FI- NE SUITE ovT F near Main street, on First South S!las forothee. InU'eof Mr. Black aC oITrent-hou- se of sixTjorunrrr- - V stable with lar,re lot, " and E street. Inquire of J. p fi?"' ixth building, or at Davis & Stringer's' Vi?.1' Second South street. , vyr, ? nlshed or unfurnished. Gol i busin. VR: ready establish: thirty permaueut C Apply to liSI South First East. ITOU KENT KLE1.JANT FURNwuwC r;; rooms at very to Mrs. Camp's, 43.'. South Thlrf E,ls"' APPly lf?OB RENT - front room. No. usi Thlrdjaat BURNISHED ROOMS W P 04 South Main street. Koomsstn? AT en suite. or TOR RENT-PA- RT OVvjrrjr--J- V quire 45 and 46 Wasatch 1N" TOK RENT-O-NE LARGiTNliTW--r nlshed room. Address or call 105 B street" Iound-go- ld bre ast-hnT?!- ,; r of White House.- - Owner can have calling at ,Clty Marshal's office and Srm-- property. . TIOR KENT ONE FURNishT?Dh7 J1 with use of parlor and piano. SultaMV; 'treetentlemen- - CaU at West Fifth South Ir0R RENT-P- art of an office. iSnTirTr; Utah Stove & Hardware bul?ding,room DON'T RENT. TAKE A HOUSrToVlfF of 50 per month, and t i good home. I have a fine new house such terms, and it will pay you to Investii..?. Address P. O. bo 4SI. Salt take City sociktibh : Utah chapter. n6TiTr1Cm:;. held on the first Wniimi in each month, at Masonic m aay jurning companions are cordially Invited to JACOB J. GREENE WALD, M E H P Ph lip Bbioos, Secretary. KNlGHTSWTyTOTa LODGE NO. silc."oppS" ) ular Conventions every Monday at8 n m., in Castle Hall, Walker Opera Hoi: KnlShtu cordlalcy T vited to attend. C. W. ' AW 1 W. M. KisLEr. K. of R. C. & swr OCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3, K OP P. Meets every Thursday evening at'? m o'clock, in Castle Hall, Walker Opera Hou bnllding. Members of the order are cordiallr Invited to attend. ARTHUK HAIGH C C A. Bubkck. K. of R. & S. MYKTLK LODGE NbTT7FP71SSIS"v every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Castle Hall, Walker Opera Houm building. Sojourning Knights cordially in- vited to attend. E. M. WADE fl c J. L. Lcoas. K. of E. A S. " ANCIENT OKDEK OF FOKESTEhI; CIOTJRT PRIDE OF UTAH. NO. 7857 Marti first and third Wednesday of each month, at Emporium Hall. Visiting Hrottwi made welcome. GEO. W. ARHMOR, C R, C. H. Spknceh. S. P., P. O. Box 10M. SgN3QVAMERlCA. PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OK AMERICA Camp No. 2. P. 0. 8. of a' meets every Friday evening, at 7 :30, in Temitl'd of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South ats Sojourning Sous are cordially invited to attend. WM. GLASMAN, President. A. S. BAnttF.TT. Recording Secretary MASONS WASATCH LODGE. NO. I. A. F. & A. M. communications held at the M-asonic Hall the second Friday of each month. Members of sister Lodges and sojournlni brethren in good standing are cordially invltod to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W. M. J. Maush, Secretary. MT. MORIAH LODGE. NO 72. A. P. 4 a7m' Regular communications held at Manonio hall. East Temple street, the second Mondar of each month. Members ot sister lodges and sojourning brethren iu good standing are co-rdially invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. M. CHKiSTorHF.n Diehl, Secretary. UTAH COMMANDERY. NO. 1, KNIGHTS Stated conclaves held at M-asonic hall, on the first Thursday of each month, at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courteously invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, E. C. Philip Bnnvos. Recorder. AHOENTA LODGE, NO. 3, A. F. & A. M. held at Masonic hall the first Tuesday in each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend O. S. VARIAN, W. M. M. C. Pnn.i.ips. Secretary. . WOKKiNGMEN'S SOCIEXIES. Times and Places of Sleeting. Operative Plasterers' Union Every Monday night, room 48, h building, Main street. Brewers' Union Second and fourth Tue-sdays every month, room 48, h building. Main street. Painters and Decorators' Union Second and fourth Friday every month, room 48, building, Main street. Tinners' Union First and third Saturdays 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 I addressed care of The Times. every month, room 48, build-ing. Main street. Cigarmakers' Union First, and third Thur-sdays every montn, room 48, Scott Auerbaco building, Main street. Barbers' Union Third Monday of every month at Borne barber shop previously desi-gnated. Typographical Unio- n- First Sunday of every mouth at A. O. U. W. hall. Pressmen ana Stereoiypors' Union First Monday every month at someplace previously :, designated. and Joiners' Union Every Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. n HodcarricrB, Laborers and Teamsters' Union Second and fourth Mondays each month m the Temple on Honor. ... Tailors' Union On Sunday in A. O. U. fca'l- - " Stonecutters Union Second and fourth Monday of each month at A. O. U. W. hall. Brick and Stonemasons' Union Every alter- - lint i Friday at the K. of P. hall. The Federated Trades and Labor Counci- l- Every second and fourth Sundays at tnrat hall, room 48, h building, Msm Executive Board of the Federateil Trades Council Every Saturday.room48,Scott-AUr- - (. bacn building. Main street !; WANTKO. OITUATION WANTE D Bv A YOUNO MAN kj In the lumber business. Have had twelve years' experience. Ad ires t E. W. C, Times. WANT TO BORROW :SK1 SECURE T ON T inside property. S. F. Si'esoek, upatairs, MS. Main St. WANTED-A- T THEENTE1J PKJSE HOUSE WANTED- - DINING UOOFgIrLs AT Kio Grande Hotel. at SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG O lady sis bookkeeper or other office work. Best city references given. Address A. E care of Times. getting to California, or to assist, me in getting a home. Inquire at No. Hi E. Second South street. WANTED-A- T ONciGIRLS AT THE T Utah Steam Laundry. Apply at 45 S. West Tempit street. WANTED-- A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework at No. 83 Sixth East street, between Brlgham and First South. lif.NKKA 1. AOKNCV. ' ROCKY MOUNTAIN GENERAL 88 West 2nd South St, Bait i UtahTeiritory. We are the lamest labor on the Pacifio Coast Wo cWfnllranr all correspondence rewarding; Western isdot t market: are the authorized labor Menu lor railroad companies in this section, :i cheerfully answer all correspondence in ouruae. General agents for Eastern Patents. Wears w II largest agency on the Pacifio Coast 1 Seattle Office, 108 Front Street Taooma Office, 140K, Pacifio Avenue. Los Angeles Office, 89 Sonth Spring Sirs ' Butte City Office, Morrison Block. Denver Office, 018 Seventeenth Street. Call or write. , - T OST THURSDAY. Sun INST.. LADY'S A J Ktld watch and chain, and bunch of kevs. Lostfcep-.iralely- Finder of either please re- turn same to Miss C. VVatkius. No. W. Sec-on- d South street, aud Ket reward. PERSON A I.. "PERSONAL DR. C. t'NGER. ROOM 7 ST' Elmo Hotel, surgeon specialist In ladies, sickness of all ltinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases. In prac- tice foi:.t) years. "" Volt R A i. K. A of i . L. lT.pp, Eighth between K and L streets. TfOR BOILER NO 1 .L 1 wo horse power. Address this office. V0R SALK. CHEAP ONE HUNDRED A es of bees, and fixtures. Annlv at Seventh West and Seventh South streets. IOR BUILDING AIOR LEASfEeetORSA'LE-iBxS- nO FEETWITH background adioininir on Sec- ond South, between Second and Third Wert south front, next to Begtrs Lumber . Bur.' ton, Uroesbeck & Co.. 3b9 South Main street. "351 South MmStrt HliTSlfPYTHIAN Z MYRTLE NO. I S WILL MEET AT r; Every Tuesday until further Notice. jq AXL KNIGHTS INVITED- - . ' E. M. WADE, Sec- - Q, HOT WEATHER SPECIAL SALE! 0 THE WORLDS J FOSITIVELY FOR THIS WEEK ONLYI SUMMER GOODS MUST BK SOLDI SB M78 SUMMER CJOOD8 HURT RR'QOLD- - Read the following prices. Look at the goods, and if you don't buy it is because vou have no money or you do not know the value of ,d, " Men's Straw Hats, worth 00 to 75 cts Snec'nl ili wW in.. ' '? and Vests worth'! . . " Mon's Summer bints 111 light brown check, worth $12. . .Special sale nrice S!4 !R ' . ia VerTIfueCA 95 cts M'nK M"nd Me hwl 'S Tlffress' rth ! Special sale pnoe $1-8- , Menb$ " " $2.25 Mene " " $8.65 ola. in lace and ., $,85 - ; Check aud Stuped! ants, viorth in black and gray, aud imported KreucU Vo,-sted- : Men's hand welt Kangaroo in lteV knd wnir'iu nirl .,15 Men'sLcoi .. .. g jj MeV " " 5 SF " " T K.enaom'toer tlais Hot Weather Special Sale only Lasts Six ' t 70 East Hrst South street. THE WORLD CLOTHING SHOE HOUSE 0Le Salt Late neater - ' ' ' iT' '' ' : ' ( ,'"""'' ' ''.,-- THE LIBEKAl SCHOOL CAMVAION, The following is the programme for tha chool camdalgn lor this wbcU : tonioht. Twenty-secon- d ward voters will hold a meeting in the Nineteenth ward school-hous- e and the Seventeenth ward voters In the Seven-teenth ward school house O. W. Powers, Frank Hoffman and John II. Harris. Twenty-firs- t and Eleventh wards P. L. Williams, S. A. Merrltt and C. E. Alien. TnxitSDAY muni', Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards J. K. Gil lespie, Judge C. C.Goodw in, Frank B. Stephens and Judge A. J. Norrell. Eighth and Tenth wards-Jud- ge Powers, C. E. Stanton and Judge Judd. The Eighth ward meeting will be held on Washington suwtre. ,The public will occupy the grand stand. FHIDAV KIUHT. Ninth ward and First ward -- C. E. Allen, C. E. Stanton and T. VV. Wampler. Fourth ward and Sixth ward O. W. Powers, Henry W. Lawrence and F. H. Stephens. . Seventh ward C. S. Varum and Judge Judd. . KATUIinAV MliHT. Four monster meetings on and near Main street, (heplaces and speakers to be announced hereaftn--. The Liberal Band, the Liberal Drum corps and other musical organizations will furnish the music at tho various meetings. Let every voter attend tho meetings In his precinct, as the questions to be discussed In- - volve the best interests of Salt Lake and Utah, both for the present and future. The meetings will all be held on the school- - house grounds In the respective wards, except where otherwise announced. The presidents of the respective words In which the meetings are held will call the meetings to order, and preside during the evening. ltKASOMNG AND ELOQUENCE. More Homing Meetings In the Interests of Nthjols, When Elias Morris, bishop of the Fifteenth ward, learned that the Lib-eral parly proposed to hold a nieetjug in that Miction, he rose up in his niRht shirt and wrote a letter to Chief of, Po-lice Young culling upon him to get a lirst class supprcsser and sm-pres- s the gathering. Mr. Young, being satislied that no infraction of law or ordinance was proposed, declined to interfere. Accon.ingly when the party appeared in the Fifteenth, ward last night and prepared lo open the exercises, Morris came 0111 and hy using threatening lan-guage sought lo iutiinidato the assem-blage into immediate diseutcgration. It took tho brother just about two and one-hal- f seconds to ascertain that he was not in it. Tho party sat on him with all its weight, and' after Messrs. Adams, Ferguson and Williams had done a bit of talking Judge Powers was invoked and the old person perspired under the collar at tho expression of the judge's sentiments. The meeting was held despite interference and was in eveiy way a hearty one. In the Sixteenth ward Judge Powers also spoke, pronouncing tho Mormon schools incubators of disease. The Liberal party, which has already put an end to the secret sessions of public bodies is on the march to relieve the schools of die odium which attaches to them, he said. lie pronounced the cause of tho Liberal party the cause of tho children. Every man should, give his children education fully equal to that accorded by other states. Who pleads the cause of children pleads the cause of unenfranchised millions. Professor Allen in following declared that the candidates of the Peoples' party are uot worthy of support as they do not favor the principles 'which un-derlie education by the slate. He asked for a law which would grant equal rights of education to all Utah children, mid men on the school board who would bu conscientious exponents of that law. Mr. Allen cited the fact that half the lax of Halt Lake county goes out to build up the Mormon counties. He as-serted that the percentage of children attending school during the season of 1 888--0 was but 3t. He was interrupted frequently by Mormon listeners, but his argument was unimpaired. P. L. Williams, Fiauk Hoffman and Commissioner Norrell spoke at the Twelfth ward meeting, voicing the nec-essity of a radical change of base. Governor Thomas was chairman of the Eighth ward meeting and P. L. Williams led tho session ot discussion. Ho declared this to be the lirst time in her history that Utah is accorded the opportunity of planting the germ of free schools. Ho pointed out the wretched state of things under existing circumstances, but anticipated better conditions for tho future. Ho spoke of the Mormons sending their children away to be educated, they recognize the fact of the inefficiency of their own school 8Vstom. L. E. llall, Frank Hoffman, Judge C'olborn, Judge llogo and Joseph Lippman also lent reasoning and elo-quence to the occasion. Ko More Dlcctrlc Haths. Dr. Hand wilf, after this week dis-continue to give electric liaths until cooler weather. The steam of tho hot bathroom for the last few days has al-most done tho doctor up. and he will be obliged to discontinue electric baths to all patients until cooler weather. To any party who can prepare to take baths at their homes Dr. Hand will furnish them with an eleetrie battery, which they may return when they are cured. Dr. Hand has now about all the patients he cau very well handle and do himself and his patients justice, and does uot care to take any more pa-tients under treatment unless they can prepare t take their electricity at home. The doctor's big advertisement will ap-pear again in today's Times, and from timo to time in the future to let the peo-ple know he is still here. HEAL ESTATE NEWS. Some Wonderful Coal Veins in Castle Vllcy-T- he Year's Fdt Crops. THE DAY ON THE EXCHANGE-The Inquiry for Rte.a1 Estate is Lfrelsjuul Bales Are Being Made Every Day-S-ome Big Tlf.h on Foot. This morning Geo. M. Makin brought some samples of excellent bituminous and cannel coal to the real estate ex-change and asked the assistance of the exchange in interesting eastern capital-ists iu the development of tho mines from which they were taken. Tho initios promise to be very, valuable. They were discovered by Mr. Makin and'he has already spent nearly $13,000 in opening them up. They are situated in Castle Valley, Emery county. There arc three veins one vein of cannel coal, six-- feet thick, and two veins of bituminous coal, one fourteen feet thick and the other four feet. If a railroad were built to 'the mine, Mr. Makin is confident that they would prove of immense value. The Meeting of the Exchange. There was quite a lively meeting of 'the real estate exchange this morning. The Midland Investment compauy asked for ten acres in block 20, plat A. Several parties at once offered it and the deal will without doubt bo consum-mated before night. A. Dunshee asked for 7x10 rods unimproved within easy reach of the business portion of tho city. Van Busklrk Is Satislied. Vice President Van Buskirk of tho real estate exchange said this morning that tho condition of tho Salt Lake real etate-- was very flattering. Tho in-quiry, he says, is rcmarkablo for tho season of the year. A few sales of lots are made every day and some big sales are on foot, which he expects to see con-summated within the next few weeks. Mr. Van Buskirk is himself negotiating with an eastern syndicate the sale of a piece of property in the business heart of the city, on which ho expects soon to see an eight-stor- y building erected. Still Asking About Iron. Among Secretary Montgomery's mail this morning was tho following letter from a big firm in Wisconsin: "I would like to inquire where your iron is situated; also where your coking coal is situated? How far is it between tho coking coal and iron by present railroad connection? How close to iron ore is there 4 railway at present, and how close, to coking coal? Have you ever had the coking coal ' assayed, if so, please send me results." The Salt Production. During tho last year tho production of salt froru tho farms around the lake amounted lo 40,000 tons of merchant-able salt. Of this crop onlv about 3000 tons remain in stock. About 80.000 tons of this salt was used in the silver mines of Utah, Idaho and Montana. Besides the production from around the lake, a single ilipuntain nearNephi snt out loOO tons of rock salt. These figures promise a great future for the salt industry in Utah. THE TRAMP'S PARADISE. A Haven ot Kest Provided for the Itoad Agent by a Jersey Parmer. In Camden county, not far from De-lai- r, at Morrisville, lives a plain old Gen can farmer, blessed with a big farm and abundance of this world's goods. His hospitality to the liouseless and homeless wanderers the world calls tramps is known from Maine to New Orleans and from ocean to ocean. On the Beckenbach place ib a big barn. In this barn, in winter and in summer and on any dav i (bo yir. whether it be Christmas, New Year or tho Fourth of July, can be found women with chil-dren in their arms, aiJiiftless fisherman with a ragged suit on him'ncl a shil-- . lolah in his hand, or some sturdy and homeless German outcast, perhaps, with a trunk on his shoulder, trudging over from the railway station to the Beckeu-bac- h barn, which by some fine free-masonry nrucng tho tramps of America is known as a ,lSuint's Rest" for tho homeless wanderer n thousand miles away seeking re.'t or idleness, or, it may be, a day's work with "Pilgrim schoon and scallop shell." If tho stranger sits on the porch of any one of the farm houses on tho main road leading to Morrisville he will be greeted at any hour of the day with the inquiry: "Is this the way to Beckenbach's bam'r" And yon can tell with your eyes shut that the inquirer, be he a man or a wo-man, is seeking a temporary refuge un-der the eaves of Beckenbach's barn. Now it will be a frowsy looking wom-an, with dragglod skirts, half a bonnet and an old shawl, in one corner of which is wrapped a' baby not old enough to walk or talk. If it is a warm day sho may Bit down on the grass, after getting her bearings and distances to the barn, with her back up against a tree, find she may pause long enough to take a nap, with her head hanging over one shoul-der, while her prattling babe, unconscious of its shabby surroundings, crawls through the high grass and plucks with tiny fingers, the which dot the greensward like day stars. Next it may be a great hulking Ger-man, with a military air, as if he had fought with Von Moltke, or in better days taken a "schooner" with Bismarck. This man wears high topped boots, with a great box like a sailor's chest, which is strapped on his shoulders, and the Teu-tonic traveler with a big pipe in his mouth pauses long enough to say, "Vero vos dot Beckenbach's barn." There will be a score or more along today, looking like Falstaff's ragged regiment, all kings and queensin shreds, tatters and patches. And it is a substantive fact that a tramp in Texas mado an engagement in mid-winter with a fellow nomad at El Paso, saying: "Yah, Jacob, I meets you again when dose peas all must bo pick't down by dot Eeckenbach barn in Jersey." And when the voice of the turtle dove was heard in the land the two tramps met at Beckenbach's barn after an honest day's toil in the generous German's pea patch at Morrisville. Most of these picturesque tramps al-lege that they are seeking work. Some of them are, and none of them goes away empty handed from the honest German's plantation who is willing to do a fair day's work for good wages. They begin hy picking peas. Becken-bach's barn is a sort of agricultural ex-change, where the Delair farmers come to get field hands, male and female, for the busy season. After the pea season is over they struggle through the straw-berry flurry only to tackle the tomato vines, which yield the nomad workers a financial harvest of no mean measure. Then come the red raspberry, the culti-vated blackberry, cherries and currants down to peach season, citrons, and watermelons, and when Jack Frost comes the colony of tramps thin out and seek a softer climate and milder skies. There is a boss even among tramps. Spanish Dick is boss of the Beckenl.ch barn. Dr. Du.ir Hylton says that Spanish Dick is deseendedfromaSpanish hidalgo with a' bar sinister. He speaks six languages, and was once an impres-sari-o in Jenny Lind's time at Castle Gar-den, but has now descended to bo a boss among the pea pickers on the old Ger-man's farm. There are traces of dignity and erudition in tho way Hidalgo Dick issues his orders in a strawberry patch. Cor. Philadelphia Times. Union Pacific System. Mountain Division. On and after June 29, 1890, Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garfield Garlield Salt Lake 8:10 a m9:23 am 11 :45 a m 12:30 a m 10:45 am 11:30 am 2:30pm 3:30 pm 12 :45 p m 1 :30 p m 2 :4o p m 3 :40 p m 1 AH p ra 2 :30 p m 8 :45 p m 4 :30 p in 2:45 pm 3:30 pm 4:45 pm 5:30 pm 8:45pm 4:30pm 5:45pm 0:30pm 4:45 pm 5:30 pm 0:45pm 7:30 pm 5:45 pm 0:30 pin 7:45 pm 8:80pm t0:45pra f7:30pm f8:45pm f9:30 pm 7:45 pm f8:30pm f0:B0p m10 :15 pm Mondays and Tuesdays excepted. Daily, except Sunday. Tickets for sale at Union ticket of-fice and at depot. Fare for the round trip 50cts. S. W. Ecci.es, G. P. A. , THK COUNTY ELECTIOV. HKAOytlABTKIlS. LlBGKAL TEHltrj'OHIAf. CoH M1TTKR, r SALT LAKK. July 7. 1KU0. t The attention of th Ilbt riils of the territory funlrected to the fn:t that the romUm election In August In one of liuKirtanp to the territory. Count V officer are to be thoen, mid a strong Binrrewtive tlnht should le waned by the lib-eral party, even in counties vihOTH defeat is certain. "Every menber of our party should make an effort to Increase our vote m the ter-ritory over last August, When Me polled 6500 Vi! lots In round numbers. The time Is at hand when the county con-ventions should be called for tha nomination of ticket and the selection of county com-mittees. The basis of representation Hhou Id be the Liberal vote, as p illed at the August election last year. To n portion the delegates upon the basis of the entire vote would be manifestly unfair, for upon such an appor-tionment, a utronir Mormon precinct, with fw Liberal votes, would be given representa-tion as great as an adjoining Liberal precinct which had the same number of votes, (joiuity committees should avoid any such errors. The county committee chosen should con-sist of five members, and their names and postofflce addre-se- s. with the names and ad-dresses of candidates nominated, should be forwarded to the territorial committee imme-diately after each convention, by the secretary thereof. At each of the precinct caucuses, a precinct committee of three should be named, and the names and addresses forwarded at once to the Liberal territorial committee. In counties where the Liberal vote Is too small to Justify the cnlllng of a county conven-tion, the county committees should meet and place a ticket In the Held. Make your nominations In good season, and have your tickets printed and distributed early, so that a full vote may be polled. Please keep your terrltoilal committee fully informed as to the political situation in your respective localities. O. W. Powkhs, chutrmnn. C. . Auis, Secretary. When You Call Upon Your Doctor. When consulting a medical man in his own house do so in lus office hours Do not go just at the time when he takes bis meals "because 1 am sure to catch him then." "So far as possible he certainly should be allowed to take his food in comfort at proper hours. Finish the professional interview with him in his consulting room and do not continue detailing symptoms in the hall when being shown out. Good House-keeping. Home from Their Wedding Trip. Dr. Geo. Francis Stiehl, of this city, who w as, on JulvB, married to Ali'ss Lulu Phillips, sister of Kev. Dr. J. II. Phillips of Los Angeles, Cub. returned to Salt Lake last evening, accompanied by his bride. Their-futur- homo will be in this city, and their friends will find them at 4 )0 Sixth East street . Dr. Stiehl is of the lirm of Stiehl & Creigh-ton- , dentists, and is one of the most popular young men of the city. Airs. Stiehl is a charming lady, and is sure to make many friends. DAI.V IN ANOTHER BOX. No Files Roosted on Him While He Worked. From indications it is evident that the police have a summer story ou their hands in the form of John Daly and his doings. Dalv is the mau who was yes-- ' terday bound over for attempting to work off a bad chock. Sinco his incarceration iu jail, checks which have been graced by his fine Spenceriau penmansnip appear on every tree. Evidently Daly was a good, hard worker, doing ten hours at his business when eight would not an-swer. Among the effects found upon Daly was a watch and a memorandum book", the latter bearing entries by Charles Sweeney. A little inquiry revealed the fact that Sweeney is a man who hired a hack some days ago and knew no more until ho woke in a strange place with his belongings mysteriously missing. Tho hackdriver and another party had robbed him. When Daly was anprehended Sweeney camo down and identified the watch he woro as lieing one stolon from him. Later it was discovered that Daly had gone into AlcCornick's with a chock for $o() made payable to Charles Sweeney and signed by Hyde & Smith of Eureka. The bankers refused to cash it without endorsement. Alike Fitzgerald, saloonkeeper, was called in by Daly, who was masquerading as Sweeney.and identified Daly as Sweeney but declined to endorse the check. Payment was refused, so Daly went into Nublii & Wood's hat store and bought a hat, tendering the check for payment. He had endorsed it in Sweeney's name, so it was cashed. The check was bona fide but the endorse-ment was a forgerv. It was cleverly done, as Daly had Sweeney's memor-andum book with Jiis signature to guide liiui. The police are looking nr the hack-ma-and believe they have the right man in view. A Salt Lake Firm In It. Tho statements made that none of the contractors bidding on the water works improvements were residents of Salt Lake City is a mistake. Tho lirm of J. S. Alorse & Co. is composed of home men, as Air. Alorse has located hero with his family. His partners, J. II. Kirk aud Air. Sullivan are also citizens of Salt Lake and besides being heavy properly holders are extensively en-gaged in contracting. LOCAL BKKVITIKS. ' The plumber's strike still continues. Today's bank clearings amounted to 1205,717. Cash balances, $71,021. The senate has confirmed Judge Aliner as successor to Judge Hender-son. Olson's band goes to Garfield beach , this evening to play for the Happy Hour club. At the Nineteenth ward schoolhouse tonight Judge Powers will speak ou the school question. There is an uncolored Japan tea sold by Calmer Bros, which is far superior to any in tho market. Commissioner Grenmnan yesterday decided that Alonzo E. Hyde is inno-cent of the charge of witness bribing. The bricklayers and stone-mason- s will hold a meeting at G. A. R. hall Friday evening July 11th at H o'clock. Charles Pugh and Billy Hilton, the two young men accused 'of assaulting Airs. Corcoran and Aliss Borklund Sun-day, were discharged yesterday even-W- - Lost A pocket memorandum book, of uo value except to owner. Ten dol-lars will be paid for returning it to Geo. AI. Scott, at office Geo. AI. Scott & Co. The Eleventh ward Liberals have mado line preparations to entertain the voters of that ward who shall assemble tonight to hear tho school (jucslion dis-cussed. Commissioner Greenman yesterday sentenced Willie Suell, tho boy who stole flowers uutl whoso father caused his arrest therefor, to jail for twenty-fiv- e days. State of the thermometer at the fol-lowing places at 8 a. m. today: Salt Lake City, 88; Ogden, 90; Stockton, 78; Bingham 81; Park City, 7(1; Prove, 85; Logan, 7(i. In the Twenty-iirs- t ward tonight Messrs. Williams. Alleu and Alerrilt will make some stirring speeches. All three are well qualilied to speak on the subject of education, aud a large audi-ence should greet them, t Frank Hoff man and John H. Harris, two leading members of tho bar, speak at tho Seventeenth aud Nineteenth wards tonight ou the school question. By all means hear them. At a special meeting of the taxpavers of the Fourteenth school district held last night, it was decided that the school trustees of the district convey to the school board to bo elected under tho new law tho property of tho district. The Liberal band will furnish tho musio at the Twenty-firs- t aud Eleventh wards tonight. The drum corps will appear at the Nineteenth ward school-hous- e for the Twenty-secon- d ward voters, and Kent's band will play at tho Seventeenth ward schoolhouse. i Rogers & Co., tho leading grocers at 45 East First South street, are sole agents for Franco-America- n French Foups, Royal English plum pudding, Biardot's game-pate- truffled, Shider's home-mad- e tomato catsup, and Ogden creamery butter. Six dollars and a quarter a month, "with the privilego of dining iu the houso," wore the wages paid to a gov-erness in Yorkshire. He Iuvented the Calliope. There is a kindly old gentleman in Springfield to whom tho trumpet like notes of the calliope or steam piano on circus day bring a strange medley of triumph and grief. This man is tho in-ventor of the instrument, J. C. Stod-dard, who lives on tho Advent camp ground. He never ties of telling how forty years ago he kept the common in Woroester black with people all day long the glorious Fourth with his novel in-strument, and how he was swindled out of the profits by a stock, company. He has in his possession a characteristic ar-ticle by N. P. Willis, describing his gensationa on flint hearing the calliope. Springfield (Mass.) Homestead. w A Conundrum. What is the difference between tho lover who Is afraid to propose and the ono who keeps repeating "Good night, sweetest," twenty times before taking his leave The one noes without saying and tha other says without going. Boston Courier. Benefit to Manager llurgvia. Arrangements for tho benefit to be given Manager Burgess, of tho Grand Opera house, destroyed by lire on Thursday night, go on apace, and the ladies and gentlemen who have the mutter iu charge promise au entertain-ment of rare attractiveness and merit. The home talent have volunteered their services and propose to do everything in their power to make the benefit all that Air. Burgess deserves, which, by the way, is a great deal. Another Sweetheart Now. Young Man I wish to get this engage-ment ring enlarged. " leweler Enlarged? Why, you told ma !go it was a perfect lit. ' Young Man Oh yes, that v;is all right for her. Yankee Blade. A Graceful Compliment. Mrs. Simoon (exhibiting her lirst born) Isn't he ucuojucg little moukor, Mrs. Tan-gle? Mrs. Tatiglo Yes, indeed. Aud ho't so remarkably like his father. Chatter. A M'onderful Clock A new French clock contains a novel application of tho magnet. The clock is shaped like a tambourine, with a circle of flowers painted on its head. Around the circle two bees crawl, the larger ono requiring twelve hours to complete its circuit, while tho smaller ono makes it every hour. Different flowers represent tho hours, and the bees, which are of iron, are moved by two magneto behind the head of tha tambourine. Chicago Tribune. THEIR SIDE OF IT. A Committee Explains the Cuuxe of the Plumber's Strike. A committee from the plumber's as-sociation were asked by The Times re-porter today to explain ils side of the present strike. The journeymen ask for 4,o0 a day, nine hours to constitute a tlav's work, this committee asserts, and this is (ho foundation of the sliike. Previously they had been getting t for nine hour's service. They claim that what they ask is tho same rate as applies to Ihitto, Spokane Falls, Denver and other west-ern towns. Tacoma they say, pays $5, for nine hours. They also assert that the union has the support of all plumbers' unions in Cnuada and tho United States, hav-in- g received yesterday a chock for $1200 trom abroad. They also say all local organized labor is with them. Tho committee say that if it is neces-sary to call other workmen oil' construc-tion whero non-unio- plumbers are em-ployed they will do so to secure their point. . McMahoii'a Clrcns Arrives. AleMahou's circus, which gives seve-ral performances on thu Kighth ward square, gave a creditable street parade this forenoon. The afternoon perform-ance is beiug largely attended, and the various attractions are giving the best of satisfaction. Tho ring entertain-ment is highly entertaining, aud the menagerie contains several attractive features. On the Look Oat for Danger. Foreman of Works Well, sir, what can i do for you ? Tramp Oh, I km justlookligarounil to seo if there was an;' danger of getting a job. Binghamtou leader. "Yes," Without Words. "I asked Mamie to marry me last night." "What did she say?' "Sho said nothing, but the doctor tells me that the pressure on my neck will be all ight in a week, and that my ribs are cot crushed seriously." - Tabes Thlng-- Eislly, Also. "There's one good thing about a klepto-maniac, anyway." "What's that?" "He takes things easy." Journal of To Audit Accounts. The Fourth of July committees will meet at the chamber of commerce to-night to audit tin: accounts and pay all bills eonuectod with Salt Lake's recent celebration. |