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Show SALT LA T " ' " ' ' 8 ' I apology for the defalf-niT- but., THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THK TIMES' Telephone Mnmbor l St The office of TR1 Tims la looated at No. It Commercial street. Local mention In thin column will be carried at tb oente per line each insertion. ' "MOybAYTAUGUST 11, 1800. but it soon died away and the concert proceeded. S. Francis Lee, commercial agent of the Canadian l'aciiic railroad in Chi-cago, has been promoted to be district freight and passenger agent in charge of all territory in the United States west of Indiana, south of the "Soo" line ami cast of the Pacitic slope states. Ed. M. Corwin, brother of Superin-tendent Corwin of the Union Pacific railway, with his wife and son, also, J. J. Uudd, wife anil two sous, of Burling-ton, Iowa, arrived in Salt Lake City over the Denver, Rio Grande & West-ern on Saturday, on a visit for a week or so in Zion. These gentlemen are both passenger conductors on the Iowa division of the C. B. & Q. railway. RAILWAY RUMBLINGS. The Union Pacific's Triangular Water and Bail Trip Well , N0RTHEEN PA0IFI0 EXTENSION. Opening of The Eio Grande Junction Bail-wa- y to De Beque Railway Personals. The Union Pacific's triangular trip by rail and water, yesterday, was a great success. Some lifty people took it in and had a most enjoyable time. The train left the Utah & Nevada depot for Garlield at 7:30. The stop at Garfield was brief about half an hour. The trip on the Argo was without exception the most enjoyable part of the whole day. Lunch was taken at Antelope island and the party arrived at Syra-cuse about 4 o'clock. An hour was spent at that resort. An unusually quick run was mado from that point to Salt Lake, and everyone arrived home well pleased with their day's outing. Northern J'acifle Kxtenalou, Chief Engineer Kendrick of the Northern Pacitic, speaking of the con-struction work of his company upon the Pacific coast, said there was now under construction over 300 miles of road. This consists of the Tacoma, Olynipia & Gray's Harbor branch line, which will run from Lake View, one of the suburbs of Tacoma, in a general south-westerly direction along American lake, crossing Nisqually river near its mouth, to Olympia, thence to the junction of Black river with Chehalis, a distance of forty-si- miles. Connection is made at this point with a branch now under construction from Centralia and it con-tinues down the Chehalis river to, a point on the south shore of Gray's har-bor. This is sixty-fiv- e miles from Cen-tralia. About one-hal- f tho grading has been done betweoa Lake View and Olympia. West from Centralia ten miles of grading has been done and live miles of track laid. The Yakima and Pacific coast line will leave tho present line at Chehalis and run up tho valley of Chehalis and then down to South Bend on Wallapa harbor, the northern portion of what is known as Shoal Water bay. The line will be lifty-fou- r miles in length. Con-tract for the construction of both these was let during Mr. Kendriek's recent visit to the coast. The several branch lines mentioned run in a southeasterly direction from Tacoma. Running northwest there are several which promise to bo equally important. These are the Green River and North-ern, running from Palmer, on the Cas-cade division, north to Durham, where the mines of the Pacitic Investment company are located. This line, when completed, will be eighteen miles in length. The Northern Pacillo & Puget Sound Shore, or, as it is more commonly called, the "Belt Line," is building from Black river junction northward along the east shore of Lake Washing-ton to connect with the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern near Bothwell, a dis-tance of twenty-on- e miles. In addition to these 200 and odd miles upon the coast proper, the Northern Pacific is building a little over 100 miles of road east of Cascades. Contractors Donald, Smith & Howell of Spokaue Falls aro now building the Spokane & Palouse extension, which runs via Pullman, Bear Creek, and Potiach to Lewiston, thence up Snake river and Tanlmany' fulch to a point known as School a distance of seventy-si- miles, ft is probable that this line will eventu-ally extend to the mining regions near Snake river. The Central Washington lino is being extonded from Elmira to Grand Coulee, a distance of twenty-seve- miles. En- - f;ineers are in the Held continuing this of Grand Couloo to tho Co-lumbia river into what is known as the Ukanounh mining region. In addition to this 808 miles of road undor way, tho company is building largo shops at Ta-coma. . Heady For BuntneM. The Colorado Midland announces the opening of the Rio Grand o Junction railway to De Beque, a distance ' of forty-liv- e miles from New Castle. Tho road has heretofore only been open for business to Rifle creek, a distance of eight miles, but one fell swoop, thirty-seve- n additional miles aro finished, and on today the first passenger train will have made its way along the tortuous route of the Grand river. There are several small stations on the line be-tween New Castle and De Beque, but none have sottled up to any extent, ex-cept, perhaps, Parachute. De Beque is quite a flourishing little Tillage and tho people are delighted that they can hear the whistle of the locomotive. Tho Midland will receive freight today and passengers tomorrow for all points as far as De Beque. There yet remains to be laid about twenty miles of track before trains can run through to Grand Junction. With tho big force of hands now at work tho track could bo speedily completed, but several bridges have not boon finished, aud worse than that the timber has not boen secured. The management feel confident that regular trains will be running by September 15. Diverting Ituslnea. The Omaha Bee says; Among railway men who aro prone to criticiso the Union Pacific's schemes, it is current talk that the recent taking away of the Republican valley roads running from Valley nnd Columbus south, from tho Nebraska division and placing them in tho St. Joe aud Grand Island division, is to swell the earnings of that division and lesson those of the main line. Tho St. Joe and Grand Island is under a lease to tho Union Pacific and its bonds are guaranteed by that road. It has never been a paying and now aud property, then some kicker has charged that freight was being diverted to it from the main line to help it out. The deal by which the Union Pacific aud St. Paul and Omaha made a joint road from Sioux City to Lincoln, via Columbus, has changed the course of much business. When the Union Pa-cific, Cheyenne and Northern road is completed this year to Douglas, Wyo., there will be another joint line with a northwestern road. Tho Elkhorn is another route which draws business away from the main line. . Railway Note. The second Canipobello concert at Garfield Beach on Saturday evening was an unquallified success. A little sfjuall came up early in the evening, same time said that he did nnt l; the fact of Rowe's having troubT'11 his wife was any excuse for h '; steal from other parties. 1Ia Rowe is a man of about thirtv of age and his wife is the well res: singer, Mnio. Alberta Rowe who?' a prominent part in the !ast'Cam r concert at Garlield beach the trouble between them t: i staled but it is said that foratinJp"1 was almost crazed and bought ver with the intention of shooting' Since the two parted six Wei. Rowe has been drinking heavily r times scarcely appeared to he 'him nd a week ago suddenly disui, ' When asked if he had anv eff Rowe's whereabouts, Mr. 'Far,..,481 that he had not, but that he knew ii he was out of the territory. HE KEPTJBE CASH. A Book-Keep- ar Skips Out Forgetting to Square Up With Eis Employers. QUAHEELLED WITH HIS WIPE. Domestic Trouble Drives M. Eowe Into Dishonesty-Amo- unt of His Short-age Not Yet Known, M. Rowe, a young book-keepe- r, has disappeared aiid with him a nice sum of money just how much is not exactly known that belongs fo J. W. Farrell &Co. Mr. Rowe was book-keepe- r for J. W. Farrell & Co., the Main street plumtiers. Ho had been in the employ of the firm for nearly a year, and up to the date of his disappearance there.had never been a suspicion of his honesty. No sooner was he gone, however, than it was found that he had collected bills and put the money in his own pocket, tak-ing it away with him instead of turning it in to the firm. Mr. Farrell said this afternoon that he could not yet tell the amount of the shortage. Several bills had been paid Rowe w hich had not been turned in and how many more of the same kind would be discovered he could not tell. Up to the present time the shortage is about $100. The cause of Rowe's sudden disap-pearance is said to be domestic trouble. He and his wife have not lived happily, and about six weeks ago they parted. Mr. Farrell offered this as a sort of Gentlemen wishing clean and linen should patronize the oelehrl, Troy Steam Lai-nd,- ! ' ' 143 street. DEATHS. DIED In Salt Lake Cit v, Aug.lrniaoT; Hell, aged 2 years. B'unerai to be amx-ce- tomorrow. rUOR SALE-10,0- 00 STOc!Tofer diss to exchange tor real estate iv office box 631. TrX)R SALE-T- WO HORSES ANDTir light wagons, suitable for dellve wagons. Call at 277 East Fifth South stW tOR SALE A CIGAR STORE IN In V best location on Main street. Good mm for selling. Call at 241 Main, opposite Wait house. otatarHeldbeach?Tto J necklace and cameo pin. The fluier it receive liberal reward by returning the me, to A. C. S., Times office. OCKYMOlH?A7?rG 63 West Second South street. Salt Territory. We are the largest labored pany on the Pacific coast. We cheerfully it swer all correspondence regarding Wedtr. labor market ; are the authorized labor apj i for all railroad companies in this aectinn. is. will cheerfully answer all correspond:: our line. General agents for eastern pateou We are the largest ajrency on the Pacitic cms. Seattle office, 108 Front street. Tacoma office, 1J09, Paclilc avenue. Los Angeles office. 39 South Spring street Butte City office. Morrison block. Denver office, 518 Seventeenth street. Call or write. Special Notices Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of io 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. Uantci. ANTISDTOBCH a business worth itSUUO a year. Adapted to lady or gentleman. No. 3 West First South Btreet down stairs. OOD PLUMBERS WANTED AT NO. 4a IJT W. Second South street. T ANTED STUDENTS IN DOUBLE EN-T-try bookkeeping, taught by actual prac-tice on regular books. Day or evening. All lessons private. Harry R. Browne, expert ac-countant, 2"1 Main street. IT ANTED-- A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL I V housework. Apply at No. IS Fifth East street. ANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work; must be a good cook and neat In her work; only three in family; $5 per week. Inquire at 264 east, 1st South. ANTED A GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; good wages. Inquire at the Times onlce. JANTED TO. RENT A FIVE OR SIX T room furnished house. Address C. W.S., Times olflce. ANTED-JO- HN C. COX, PRACTICAL mining expert, American Fork, Utah county, Utah, with 33 years experience with minerals, will examine and report on mines, formation, lost ore veins and tin ore ; e solicited. SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNGMAN Has had live years expe-rience in large Are Insurance office. Address M. H. T. Times office. ANT TO BORROW $3000 SECURED ON Inside property. S. F. Spenceb, upstairs, 267 S. Main St. WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL at No. 23 Sixth East street, between Brlgham and First South. sonal. TMiUTONTcllALirNoT X South. Is the coolest place in town, and keeps the best of beer and everything.! DICK MEAL GASOLINE STOVES AT E. C. Coffin Hardware Co. WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZ-- ers. E. C. Collin Hardware Co. PHILADELPHIA LAWN Co. MOWERS. E. C. rj.EM WATER FILTERS. EVERY FAM-V- I ily using hydrant water should have them. They are cheap, easily attached and effective. E. C. Collin Hardware Co. OUPERIOR COKE STOVES AND RANGES J cheap at E. C. Coffin Hardware Co. rpO LOAN-MON- EY ON REAL ESTATE" J. First mortgage; no de1av. Harris &Har-rt- room 7, Utah National Bank building. CTIEHL & CRE1GHTON. DENTISTS EX-- n tract without pain. Artificial teeth. 37 to IS per set. Gold fillings from up : gold alloy, Ji.50 to t5; silvre;-o- amalgam, l. All work guaranteed, open Sunday moraines Lyons Block, iss w. 2nd South St. PRIVATE BOARD M PER WEEK. SING-- er building, upstairs- J. H. Ryan. QSTRICH PLUMES CLEANSED, COl," ored and curled equal to new at New York Millinery Parlor, 30 West Third South street. MRh8:. McEirLclIeSsSA MILLER. SEERESS, Tuesday and Thursdav even-ings at 8 o'clock. Admission 85 cents Pri- vate sittings daily from 10 to 12, and from 1 to Bp.jit R7 E. Second South Btreet, room 2. pERSONAL-D- R. CrtJNGER.lOOMTsf sickness J10,,1-- , 8ur8,!on specialist in ladies' all Liver and kidney com- plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases. In nrac-flc- e for 96 years. ior tvntT TsjTHpiA; call at 110 N. 1st East. Thv?,?FrC0Ll?IBIA HOUSE. ROOMS or month. House new WKSpie.Tem3'reaSOnable' FS. EN'rFURNlSHED AND UNFUrT rooms atJ77 East Fifth South st BURNISHED APARTM EN TSFOR Oe'nT 1CTnrCo01' Klrv' comfortable and e Watson. Culmerrebalsoocnka.bleS.alt ELnakqeuire of Mrs City TT0R. KENT-HOU- SE OF SIX EOOMs"an and Kwbl wit,h lare lot' ni?r corner of Sixt Inquire of J. Wasatch building or at Davis & Stringers! 23 Second South street. west Wiis wriir!E is ia- - POS SALE--A iWTllOICEnLOTsTN Co., ,6 L. becond South srreer ' rrol5etn F2tSH EPMpLETElpRINT7Na0UT" ofhee. away down. Address W. R. G.', Tm'e HENRY E. N. PHELPS; brokS MONEY KS 53 S. Main Street, Sart Uk Ch Desky's second addition will - rapid transit within sixty davs i sold on monthly payments. N0 est. It! Don't claim to bo the only mi on earth, but expect to continue to i business at the same place, under i same name and management. (M or bundles left at the branch office l'i Main street, will have prompt att tion. Utah Steam Laundry, 45 w Temple street. m Call and see the Salt Lake Life graphing and Publishing comm., when you need any tine stationer blank books, bank and eountv nori Perfect execution guaranteed. "x0 West First South street, Salt Lake - SHOVED THE QUEER ON THE POLICE. The Smart Trlik of a Drunk Discovered by Clerk Dunbar, Billy Dunbar, the petite brunett e who does ten times as much work as any-body elso who ever ventures into the police court, is an expert in coins. Fre-quent handling of money paid in fines has given him a touch which could pull a bad dollar through a porous plaster. Yesterday a fellow giving the name of Young was arrested for drunken-ness. Ho gave as security $5, four $1 coins and two halves. When Police Clerk McCurdy handed these in to Dun-bar this morning, the latter picked one of tho dollars up and in an absent-minde- d way asked how much had been deposited. "Five dollars," McCurdy replied. "Only four; this ono's'bad," calmly observed Dunbar as ho continued writing. "That's funny. I thought " "Make it three; hero's another bad one," lingering tho second dollar. "l)o you mean to say," roared Mc- Curdy, "that this police force has been dim Hammed on bad money? Are two of" "This other is bad, too," Dunbar coldly broke in. "Seems to mo you don't exercise due vigilance in protect-ing the city's interests." McCurdy looked pained, but it was a fact. Tlio four dollar pieces were every one bad and only tho two halves were legal tender. But Mr. Young will not have a chance to laugh long for ho will cither have to leave town very swiftly or he will go to jail 011 a heavier charge. There is a great deal of bad coin floating about town. The police had an idea that they had a "way up" man in their hands when Young was taken in as a drunk. The money is a very clover counterfeit, having the silver ring; but the greasy touch of baser metal can be encountered by feeling it. For a long time merchants have been complaining of the amount of "queer" money given them. There seems to be an organized gang in the city nutting out the bad stuff. The four dollars of Young's bore different dates, but all were bad enough. city offer for a plant in our lino? What materials have you near tho city? Havo von nand, lime; soda ash and nitrate of soda? Any other information you can furnish us with will be appreciated.' He Wants to Trade. Secretary Montgomery has received a letter from a taxidermist in Oregon. It is as follows: Real Estate Kxchahck. Oentlemrm: Will von please Rive me what Information you can about Salt Lake City. What Is aero Ppe worth within a milo of the city and what aia city lots worth. Are there any taxidetmlstHin S ilt Laker Can I exchanw first class property in Newbers or Salon.. Or.'., for prolyl ity iu Salt. Lake. I have a linn property ni and also lirst clai-- s elty property and that 1 will exehango for Salt Lake City. The Call Meeting- - The attendance at the call meeting of the real estate exchange was rather small this morning, probably on ac-count of the rain. J. G. Jacobs & Co. asked for five acres at or near the mouth of Parley's canyon. Saturday Real Estate Transfer!. Marv Sturton Davis to Angus L Davis, warranty deed, part of lot 1. block plat D, Salt Lake City Sumy.... . ... " John Stoadman et al to Walter Stead-ma-warranty deed, part of sections al and , township i south, range 1 went....; m" Walter Steadmau find wife to Thomas Steadman etal, warranty deed, part of sections L'l andlM, township a south, ramie 1 west " Walter Steadman and wife to Ueorge Last, part of section ill, township A south rango west 1 Esther H Buckle to Charles C Buckle, warranty deed, purt of lot 4, block S, , Rural subdivision Esther E Buckle to John T Huckle. warranty deed, part of lot 4, block 3, Rural subdivision.... James H Brown and wife to (leorge McCannon. warranty deed, lota f. 6, and 7, block 30, plat B, Westlake n 41 Martin L Fogel et al to Hernt Lnge-bretse-warranty deed lots 13 and 11, block 3, Superior addition J" James T Strongetal to Salt Lake City, deed part of section 8, township 1 south, ranee 2 west John 8 Lewis to James J) Edwards, warranty deed, lots 12 and 13, block 3, View City plat 60 ' Le Grand Young et al to Olaf Thomas-sen- , warranty deed lots 38 and 29, block S, Park Vlow addition 450 E W Wilson et al to Oscar O Oberg, warranty deed lots 7 and 8, block 1, Ontario subdivision. 1000 Joseph (i Armstrong to Oscar R Zipf, warranty deed lots 3, !, and 5, block 1, West Temple addition 1500 Henry Van Seeter, jr., et al to W C Barker, warranty doed part of lot 4, block 33, plat C, Salt Lake City sur-ve- y If") George M Thompson to Nellie Mulue-hll- l. warranty deed all of lot 10, block Salt Lake View addition Geo M Thompson to Mary Keefe, war-ranty deed, all lot 9, block S3, Salt Lake View addition 5 F E Greene and wlf to John Flowers, warranty deed, lots 18 and 17, block 2, West I)" Rutxli vision 1000 John A Frivieyetal to J Hanswirth, warranty deed, part lot 2, block 3,City Park subdivision 60 John McKeasie to May K Hamilton, warranty deed, lots t'4, SB, 3t). 37 and 3H, block B, McKeage's first subdivi-sion BX) M L Fogel et al to to Chas V Anderson, warranty deed, part section 2J, town-ship 1 north, ranse 1 west 0 Geo Thompson and wife to Lewis Nee-ley- . warranty deed, part section 11, township 3 south, range west E0 Lewis ii Despaln to Lewis Neeley, war-ranty deed, part section 11, township 3,'outh. range 1 east 100 Jame.-- , A Miner to Lewis Neeley. war-ranty deed, part section 11, township 8 south, range 1 east 50 Total 1,!J73 Real Estate Notes. A man in Manitoba wants informa-tion in regard to Utah of interest' to an intended settlor. A man in Kansas City asks for illus-trated matter, saying that he intends coming here to locate. A Beverly, Mass., shoe manufacturer asks what inducement Salt Lake will offer him to locate hero. A man in Oklahoma writes saying that he intends to leave that territory and wants information about Salt Lake City. Secretary Gillespie of the chamber of commerce today had two inquiries from people in the Mississippi valley states who want to buy Utah potatoes- - A young married man, who says he is of sober and steady habits, writes Sec-retary Montgomery saying that he thinks of coining to Salt Lake, and wants information about the city. Secretary Gillespie this morning re-ceived a letter from a party in Pittsburg, Pa., who expects to leave for Salt Lake in a few days with a largo party, tho members of which expect to invest here. NOW IS THE TIE A Fine Chance for Salt Lake to Secure a Glass Plant of Extensive Proportions. EEAL ESTATE AHD BUSINESS. Lettors From Glass Manufacturers in Every Part of the East More Business Houses Needed. Now is the time for Salt Lake to se-cure a glass plant. This city will prob-ably never have another opportunity as favorable as the present one, and all that is now needed is the offer of a fair bonus. Tho glass plants in the Ohio natural gas belt, which is the greatest glass manufacturing territory in tho country outside of Pittsburg, together with some of tho New York plants, have been bought up by an English syndicate and the old manufacturers are now looking for new bcations. Many have turned their eyes toward Salt Lake City, and letters of inquiry are received every day in regard to the natural facilities for that industry in this vicinity. In tho mail received by the real estate exchange and chamber of commerce this momidg were live letters on this one subject. For Salt Lake and Utah. The advertising that is being done by the chamber of commerce is not only for the benelit of Salt Lake City but for the wholo territory. The fact that the city cannot be built up without the neighboring towns is fully realized, and they go on the principle "Salt Lake first and Utah next." The character of the correspondence shows this. A man in Georgia writes to Secretary Gillespie of the chamber of commerce as follows: "I should like to have the names of a few good growing towns in your terri-tory where a man of moderate means could establish a mercantile business and, as it were, grow up with the coun-try. I should also like to know if the poultry business paj's well and what prices (retail) are for the same, and what suitable land for that business can bo bought for near the city. Could you inform me what opportunities there are for printers and photographers, as I have friends in those lines who think Salt Lake is the place for them. From a New York Manufacturer. A glass manufacturer in Canton, N. Y., writes the real estate exchange as follows: : r II bat, Estate Exchange Gentlemen: I beg leave to enclose a few questions, which If you will any""-- "an determine whether there In any objec) In visiting your city with reference to looking into the glass manufacturing Inter-ests there. Our company has already been of-fered good inducements to locate a factory em-ploying 50 men or more, near Pittsburgh, Pa. Is white sand In quantities found near Salt Lake Is soda ash or carbonate of soda manufac-tured near there? Is Iron slag obtainable there? Give freight rates upon chemicals from San Francisco. Give rates upon glassware from your city to points In Washington. California and Oregon? Has your city natural gas; or. manufactured gas for manufacturing purposes and what is the rate per thousand ? What is the price of manufacturing coal? What Is your city willing to do In bequests of land and money and privileges to induce a company to locate a glassware manufacturing Slant there, which will employ from 50 to 150 during the season. Do you believe your citizens would subscribe for stock In such an enterprise? Ituylng Into the Walker Bros. Mr. H. A. Fyler, a prominent eastern merchant, has purchased a'.one-thir- d in-terest in Walker Bros, store, and in future the firm will be known as the Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. The Walk-ers wish to give more attention to their banking business and tho care of the merchandising establishment will in future be largoly in the hands of Mr. Fyler. Walker Bros, will at once erect one of the handsomest store rooms in the west, which will be opened and oc-cupied by the above firm about March 1, 1891. This tine store will, bo built on the corner of Main and Third South, having a frontage on Main of 165 feet and fct2i feet on Third South. The entire frontage will be a beautiful plate glass front with two handsome entrances 20 feet wide. More Business Houses Needed. "We must get mercantile men into Salt Lake City and. the only way we can do that is to build more business houses," said a real estate man this morning. "There are lots of business men coming here looking for locations but they can't find them. I have a man hero now who wants to put in a $15,000 stock of groceries but it is ahsnlnt.,1,, impossible to find a room for him to open up in. A few days ago there was a gentleman from Des Moines who wanted to open up a big stationary store here but he could not find a builcl-in- g to open up in. That is just the way things have been going on for three months and we must build and the home pcopl must do the building." From a Tinin, 0 Manufacturer. A glass man in Tiffin, O., who has for some time been in correspondence with Secretary Montgomery, has written the following letter, which was received this morning: John Montoomf.ky, Dear Sir: According to the Information In your last letter in regard to the many natural advantages for the irlass business in your vicinity, that business would prove a financial succecs, and what is better than that, yon appear to have a good market for the product. The window glass indtistrv iloes not require as many accessories as table ware or plate glass plants. I propose to nav your city a visit and see if I cau make satis-factory arrangements for a factory there. From a Pennnlyvanla Firm. Secretary Gillespie of the chamber of commerce this morning received a letter from a Hint ami prescription glassware firm in Pennsylvania, that is thinking of moving its plant to Utah. A repre-sentative of the firm is now on his wav to Utah to investigate the prospects for a big flint glass house here. lie will at tho same time make investigations in regard to investments in coal lands. Money For Salt Lake. Mr. Gillespie this morning received a letter from Mr. Fred. Simon, who is now iu New York. Ho is at present engaged in negotiations with several parties iu that city in regard to enter-prises which are expected to brinrr considerable capital to Salt Lake. These P"ru beeu in correspondence Mr. Gillespie and were very favor-ably impressed by the opportunities offered here. The whole matter has been turned over to Mr. Simon. A llM Man In Flndlay. TheFindlay. Ohio, Flint Glass Co. writes the. real estate exchange as fol-lows; "What inducement does your LOCAL BREVITIES. Visit the beautiful flowing wells in Desky's second addition. A gold and a silver watch await claimants at the police station. Today's bank clearings nmounted to $325,654. Cash balances, $133,481. Official returns give the population of Utah as 223,580 as against 143,303 in 1870. Get a homo in Desky's second addi-tion. Rapid transit, monthly payments, no interest. Wanted A girl for general house-work; inquire of T. A. Davis, Iimes office, or at residence, 204 East first South street. Good wages and only three in family. Tho published statement that Ed Kelly will bet $1000 that MeAuliU'e will whip Sullivan was a mistake. What Mr. Kelly does offer to wager is $1000 that McAulitle will whip Slavin. The Liberal band yesterday gave the first of a series of open air concerts at Liberty park. There were about 1000 people present and tho band played with a snap and vim that captured the crowd. The bids for the new city hull build-ing will be opened at 7 o'clock this evening. At 8 o'clock this afternoon just a half dozen bids had been received. Some of these were, however, for part of tho work only. Sam Shill, driver of the patrol wag-on, sustained severe injuries Saturday night by falling with the wagon over the edge of the cellar dug for the city building. Shill's chin was badly cut and his side severely bruised. The rain of today in Salt Lake par-takes of a local nature. Reports re-ceived at noon from various parts of the territory state that no ruin had yet fallen, but the sky was overhung with heavy clouds. The thermometer at that hour registered 03. An attache of the Rio Grande bridge department named Woods was held up and robbed near Third South and Second East streets Saturday night. Three men now in jail are suspected. Their names are Tracy, Raymond and ' Raleigh. The newspapors have erred in stating that Andrews & Co. of Chicago had the contract for supplying tho fixtures for the new Commercial bank. The Brunswick, Balke Collender Com-pany of Chicago, through their agent, John Bunce, will do the work and ex-pect to'have it completed by November. Malt Cullen of Salt Lake has been ruled olf the American Association track because ho published a card in a Butte paper declaring that his horse, Don Angus, had been robbed of a race with Rawley by the judges who had money up. This is an offense meriting expulsion according to the rules of the association, but Mr. Cullen will appeal to the head of the organization. Don Angus is also ruled oQ. The members of the fire department together with a few invited guests, called upon Chief Stanton at his home over the engine house Saturday night and presented him with a finely en-graved gold-heade- d cane. The speech of presentation was made by Assistant Chief Levy. The cbiof is on the eve of departure for the east to attend the convention of lire chiefs. A banquet followed the presentation. Mrs. John B. Ingram, nee Miss Bettie Hall, formerly of Ouray and Telluride, but now of Salt Lake City, prosonted John B. with a girl this week. Salt Lake is conceded to be in tho most fer-tile and productive valley in the world, and we trust that George Wright, who recently removed the head of the fam-ily to that point, may experience a like blessing. Tho Muldoon had begun to lose hopes in Ingram's case many moons ago, and it affords us boundless pleasure to confess the inaccuracy of our judgment. May tho little one be spared to soothe and comfort tho "old man" in his declining years. Ouray Muldoon. The telephone exchange was not a particularly inviting place for habita-tion last night, there being numerous crosses of the wires which stirred things up in a rather lively manner. The Utah Central wire was struck by light-ning and but for the prompt action of one of the telephone girls in cutting out the switchboard would have been de-stroyed. An electrio light wire at the Wasatch building shortly after sagged against a phone wire and blue lightning played all over the central room until a man had been sent out to fix things. The electrio light company wire also crossed with a telephone wire with dis-astrous results. Altogether the night was one of animation. convocation held on the first Wedneiity in each month, at Masonic hall, at 8 p. m. companions are cordially Invito! a tend JACOB J. GREENE WALD, M, E. H.P. Ph lip Briogs, Secrettry. MASONS. WASATCH LODGE, NO. 1, A. F. i A. If communications held at tlitlfr sonic Hall the second Friday of each mmi Members of sister Lodges and sojounu brethren in good standing are cordially Mil to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W. 11 J. Mauih, Secretary.. MtTmORIAH LODGE, NO. 8, A.F.4AJ Regular communications held at Mmm hall, East Temple street, the second Mondit of each month. Members of sister lodges ol sojourning brethren in good standing areo dially invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, ff. Christopher Diehl. Secretary. UTAH COMMANDERY. NO. 1, KNIGHT! Stated conclaves held t sonic hall, on the first Thursday of eacb mna at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courttou invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, E.1 Philip Bri&qs, Recorder. AKGKNTA LODGE, NO. 3, A. F. A. held st Km! hall the first Tuesday in each month. Mhumi of sister lodges and sojourning brethren 1 good standing are cordially Invited to itw C. S. VARIAN,W. M. C. Phillips, Secretary C1ALANTHE LODGE NO. 5, K. OF P. every Monday mm at 8 p. m., in Castle Hall. Elks Club Hall. Journing Knights cordially invited to M C. W. COFFALL&a AV. M. Rislet, K. of R. & S. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 1 1 Meets every Thursday evening o'clock, in Castle Hall, Elks Club Hall. WJ bers of the order are cordially Invited to tend. F. REHRMAN.llO ABdtshck, K. of R. itS MYRTLE LODGE NO. 1, K. OF P. Conventions every Tuesday evenim H:0O o'clock, in Elks Club Hall. Sojouraa Knights cordially invited to attend. . J. H. M1LLEB,C J. L. Luoas, K. of R. & S. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTER COURT PRIDE OF UTAH, NO. 7357. 1 first and third Wednesday "J month, at Emporium Hall. Visiting BrM made welcome. GEO. W. ARHM0B C. H. Spemceb, 8. F. P. O. Bo 10 SONS OF AMERICA. J PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMEBjCJ meets Camp No. 8. P- 0.jf every Friday evening, at 7:30, of Honor Hall, cor. Main and 1st So""" Sojourning Sons are cordially In"11 attend. .. WM. GLASMAN, PtsU A. S. Barrett. Recording Secrejg. BARKER'S CLEVER CAPTURE. Tba Policeman Scoops in a Thief and 100 at the 8am Tune, Oilicer Barker has reason to feel first rate today. He does feel first rate. What causes this is the fact of making a highly important arrest and winning a $100 reward at the same time. Yesterday Chief Young received a telegram from Ciiief Farley of the Den-ver police to look out for Adam Denen-bergo- r who was described as 85 years of age, five feet and six inches in stature and weighing about 18o pounds. The further instruction was given to hold all the money found on his person. He was presumed to have left Denver on the Rio Grande train last night, so Bar-ker was sont by the chief to tho depot this morning. Among tho first to get off was a man answering in every particular the des-cription of Dcnenberger. He had a a scar across the bridge of the nose as Donenbergor was described and in other ways he tallied with the pen pic- ture of tho man telegraphed of by Far-leyBarker approached and told him he better come with him. "What for?" queried the stranger. "Because I'm anotlicerantl want you for tho Denver people." Dcnenberger insisted that an error had been mado, but Barker thought differently and took him to the station. There a search revealed the foundation on which the hitter clause of Farley's telegram was based. There was money sticking out all ovor tho prisoner. His pockets were loaded and a wallet which he had comfortably stowed away in an inside pocket was ' found to contain $'.'450 in big, fat bills, most of them being of tho century order. The prisoner gave his uame as Ed Wright, and insisted that he was all rignt, but lie was locked up, and the Denver authorities were w ired. He is wanted there for the theft of the money he had with him, which at first amounted to $2500. Tho Denver peopie will send a man for him at once. AMONG THE CHURCHES. Mrs. Robinson, the Evangelist, Closes Her Serins of Kevivali at the M. E. Church. Mrs. Robinson, tho evangelist, preached at the First M. K. church yes-terday morning and last night closed the series of revival meetings she has been holding during the past two weeks. She will leave today. Her labors have been prsductive of much good, and many people have turned their thoughts to things above because of this noble woman's exhortations. She spoke to a crowded house last night, when she said there is no such thing as a farewell among Christians. Bishop Leonard preached yesterday morning at St. Mark's Episcopal church. The theme of his sermon was "The duty of forgiveness." At St. Paul's chapel, Rev. William Luie conducted services both in the morning and evening. In the evening Mr. Lane took for his text the thir-teenth chapter of First Corinthians, the thirteenth verse. We all have one life to live, only once to live that life. The question is, what is the supremo thing of life? Faith, many say. St. Paul says, "Love is greater than faith," be-cause the end is greater than the means. The Y. M. C. A. meeting yesterday afternoon was well attended. A busi-ness meeting will be held tomorrow-evenin- g and all members are requested to be present. George Q. Cannon was the only speaker at the tabernacle yesterday. PERSONAL. F, R. McConnell, a well-know- Oma-ha contractor, is at the Walker. Jere Irwin, Esq., of Lead-ville- , is in the city inspecting local in-terests. Hon. John T. Mallalieu, superintend-ent of the Nebraska Reform school at Kearney, is in the city, J. A. Morlan, wife and two dau ghtnvs, started for San Francisco last Saturday evening, for a two months visit. Messrs. Coates and Corum left today, accompanied by their families, for 'a two weeks' trip to tho head waters of Weber river. Mrs. Irene Gibson of Ouray, Colo-rado, who has been visiting friends in this city for the past two months, re-turned to her home yesterday evening. Judge A. W, Rucker, who took his place m the galaxy of political celebri-ties through the celebrated Blackburn-Rucker-Clovola- nd interview, will arrive in Salt Lake this evening from tho northwest. A. L. McBride, Esq., one of Dalouse City, Washington, prominent business who is . on his way to Kansas City, stopped off for a few days to visit Mr. John J. Snyder, his 'brother-in-law- . Mr. McBride is well pleased with Zion. LAID THE CORNER STONE- - Appropriate Ceremonies In Connection With Brighton's Lutheran Church. Tho corner stone of Grace Lutheran church at Brighton was laid yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A number of peoplo went out from tho city and came from the adjoining settlements to wit-ness the ceremony. The Rev. J. A. Krantz of tho Lutheran church of this city delivered an appropriate address chosing as his text the words of Christ to Fetor concerning his confession "Upon this rock will I build ray church aud the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." Tho Lutheran church and her con-fessions, said the reverened speaker, were sure of resting upon this rock and tho history of the church had time and again proved this. Ouo of tho first Protestant churches built in this country was erected. by the Swedi-sh Lutherans in Delaware in 1038. Tho Lutheran missionaries had already taken up the mission work among tho Indians beforo John Elliott sat foot upon American soil and forty years be-fore the arrival of William Tenn. Tho Lutheran church is therefore no stranger in this country. It moves slowly but surely, ami' today ranks fourth in membership of Protestaut churches. Wherever it drives down a stake it means victory. The corner-ston-e "was then laid by tho Rev. Dr. S. P. A. Lindahl of Altona 111., president of tho Evangelist Luth-eran Augustana synod, who happened to spend Suuday in the city. The church will be St!x52 feet, nnd will be a neat house of worship when ready, Tho Rev. P. Doerr of Warren, Pa. has accepted a call to Salt Lake City, and will arrive here by September 1 aud have charge of the English Luth-eran work in Utah. WORKINGMEN'S SOCIETI" I Times and Place of Meeting. J Operative Plasterers' Unlon-Ev- ery night, room 48, h bunding. " street. . . Brewers' Union Second and foprtt Lj. days every month, room 48, " building. Main street. cvlii Painters and Decorators' Union-S- ew fourth Friday every month, room Auerbach building, Main street. eMrl$ Tinners' Union First and third every month, room 48, Scott-- Auerbaco w tag. Main street. AtMrtlV Cigarmakers' Union First and days every month, room 48, Scott-- building. Main street. . M Barbers' Union Third Monday or month at some barber shop previoufij Typographical Union First Sunday month at A. O. U. W. hall. Pressmen and Stereotypers' uriorf Monday every month at someplace pre' designated. Carpenters and Joiners' Wednesday evening at Temple of Hr;vy Hodcarriers, Laborers and Teamsters Second and fourth Mondays eats m"" the Temple on Honor. n ft ' Tailors' Union--On Sunday in A. hall. , .(rtfl Stonecutters Union Second ana Monday of each month at A. O. U. Brick and Stonemasons' Union t' nate Friday at t he K. of P. hall. The Federated Trades and Labor " Every aecond and fourth Sun11??,,,? V hall, room 48, h bullae strt'et. IH Executive Board of the FederW' Council Every Saturday, roomto bacn building. Main street. COVERED BY ORDINANCE. A Hack Driver Who Has Got Himself ina Scrape. A compatriot of Garibaldi appeared in the police court this morning and asked that a warrant be issued against a certain hackmau whose name he did not know. This hackwan has developed a passion for coming into the peanut nnd fruit bazaar presided over by the Italian, whose name is Charles 3ota, and loadiug his eternal economy with the best the market affords, declining to pay therefor. Charles holds that this right is one possessed only by police-men and he is unwilling to extend it to hack drivers. Attorney Eichnor first advised him to refuse to sell tho fellow anything but discovered that would be a violation of tho civil rights act, which gives a white man equal chances in the general rus- tle with a black one. JSo in tho end lie hied a complaint charging tho hack-ma-to whom the name of John Doe was tacked, with obtaining goods under false pretenses. 'How do you make that out?" he was asked. "Why, he pretended he was goinc to pay for tho stuff and didn't," Eichnor replied. THE OCCIDENTAL. Aner and Murphy, Proprietors. Have removed to one door west of the old stand. The fixtures and furni-ture are of the best manufacture of Brunswick, Balke & Co., Chicago, and fitted under the able superintendency of Mr. John Bunce agent for Salt Lake, Mr. F. Schelin mechanic. The beauti-ful tile floor was furnished by tho Utah StoTe and Hardware Co. and laid in tho best manner by Mr. E. T. Foster. Mr. Harlow, the decorator, shows some work that will bear inspection. The Occidental assures its patrons of the same treatment that they have received during the past nineteen years. Coal miners wanted at Castle Gate, Utah. Only good miners need apply at ; A. L. Williams, second door north of postoffice. No trouble to show Desky's second addition. Call at 82 )33 o building. A flowing well in Desky's second ad- dition costs $15,50. 4 ' - |