OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY, JULY 21. , ov ilent. IIXTAH HOTEL. th". PUn. Commercial Strwt, on European first class m This fine hotel, strictly is now offering induce-- , Ssrespect to local and traveling ; put , he which cannot be excelled m the west. Central location. Kaumnt m con: nection for short orders at all hours. Fkexch & Sowers, Proprietors. French restaurant, 37 State Road, op-posite Salt Lake theater, serves the finest dinner in the city, from 5 to . -0. r near Main street, on First South. Htiit.v" forofflce. Inquire of Mr. Black at Entcnrri! house. KKNT-HOU- SE OF SIX HOOJisTv' r stiihle with larite lot. near corner of ;, and K street. Inquire of J. P. Bache, v4m hulldins. or at Davla & Stringer s, a u- Second South street. cii t iOR HOUSK"i7lT r nlshcd or unfurnished. Good business ready established; thirty permanent board-- ri Apply to lli'i South First East. I .014 KENT -E- LEGANT FURxTsHpn f iwms at very reasonable prices Ami. to M rs. Camp's, 431, South Third East. m VOK KENT - NICELY FUrHsh?; P front room. No. 8fl Third East street VARNISHED RX)M8 VmTrOTAT: r ftU South Mala street. Rooms en suite siugi, TMOK KENT PART OF AN OFEIclTiT J" quire 45 and 4o Wasatch building. lOR KENT ONE FURNISHKrPmJ i" with use of parlor and pinnn. Situ!,i, ,, two t'eutlemen. Call at 77 West Fifth South street. lOK RENT Part of an office. Inntiin. ram, f1 as. 1'tah Stove & Hardware buildini; ON'T KENT. TAKE A HOUSE 0x7? stallmentB of &7) per month, and Vet , nood home. I have a fine new house to on such terms, and it will pay you to invest',.,.? Address P. O. box 4S1. Suit Lake City. A complete line of Gentlemen's Silk, Alpaca, Flannel and Linen Dusters. Bast-Tkhk- Mek. Co. 142 Main street. Laboring men wanted in the north-ern part of the city. U ages. $3 pel dav board, $4 per week. Apply today at the ollice of Valley & Lverall, north of Herald building. Special Notices Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement j will be taken for less than 25 'cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an- - swers addressed care of The i Times. t (General JAju'imt. Agency, 6S West 2nd 8outh 8t., Salt Uk, Utah Territory. We are the lamest labor co pany on the Pacifio Coaet. We cheerfully m, ail correspondence rerardin(f Western lab market: are the authorised labor ai(ent for , railroad companies in Una section, and cheerfully answer all correspondence in oar liB, General a(ente for Eastern Patent. Wo are ttu largest agency on the Pacifio Coast. Seattle Office, 10H Front Street. Taooma Office, 140(1, Pacifio Avenne. Lob AngelM Office, 39 Sonth Spring itrest, Potto City Office, Morrison Block. Denver Office, 618 Seventeenth Street. Call or write. We have made a sweeping reduction in gentlemen's flannel, silk and alpaca coals and vests, as we wish to close out j this particular line. j Bast Tekry Mkk. Co., .142 Main street. j rtUtcti. Tv7xTKtnTAU.iK pcTk pkkssinu and repairing. Salt Lake Steam Dye works. 2n West First Soiith. 1 VANfED-- A PAHTXKK WITH l mi T'J take half Interest in new mid second hurl irrsijs: Xo. ;!T Commercial street, Salt Lake City. Utah. iAXTKD A FKW C.KXTI.KMKX CAN he aecomin.slated with room and board at i:i south P;rst West street c ITCATION WASTED BY A YOUXt i M A X 7s. . '.erk in or?!.--- . H is had live yearn expe-- ' r en. e in larue tire Insurance office. Address M. 11. T. TlMKsoPre. ij 'A xtk7-- si TUATIOX BY A RKI.IAHLF. ' 11 man as r or to do office work. Fir--t .'Us references. Address "M.L.K." city itoft'(-e-. KKP AWAY-A- LL PI.CMBKRS. STKAM and titters are cautioned to keep away from Salt Lake Ltty. as there is a strike on. jj By authority of the numbers' union. i AVAXTKD. BY A MARRIED MAX FORTY-- j t five vears of ace. a situation as engineer. ' Have had' thirty years experience. Under-s- t iti.l themanaircnient of entities and boilers, Adurc-- s hy letter W. H. P.. Timks offle. - A S T F I' -- WOrLDLfKE A pTlSITIOX a d ty or r.i.'ht clerk In hotel, or day or iiii:ht barti-n-te- in saloon. Have some means and lots of experience. Address Jas. tl. Butler. thisofti.e. - S1TUAT10X BY EXPER1 II en.-r- rirypiods salesman: 10 years' ex- - perienre: Nst' references. Address B. L. S., io East Third South street. VX'AXT Til HOHKOW inn PElTREIl OX j' It tn-l- pp.pertv. S. F. Spesi KB. upstairs, ' '.v.T S. Main St. , j AXTEDATf HF. ENTKKPRI8E HOUSE J chambermaids. ' IVAXTED-A- T ONCE. GIRLS AT THE j Utah Steam Laundry. Apply at 4i S. West Temple street. 'AXTF.n A CtIRL FOR OEXERAL 1 1 housework at No. S3 Sixth K:it street, between Hrtcham and First South. Societies. U"fTiTTHTFTRToTTTAMti on the first Wednesday In each month, at MaBonic hall, at R n m. so' jtirnlug companions are cordially Invited to tend JACOB J. GREENE WALD, M. E. H.p Pn i.if Bkioos. Secretary. MASONS iyAsX'"L7Tixj tirNaTXr &T y Keeular communications held at th mV sonic Hall the aecond Friday of each month. Memliers of sister lodges and sojmirnlae brethren In good standing are cordially itivtM to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W. M J. Mai.sii, Secretary. MT. MORIAH LODCE. NO. S. A. F. AM Regular communications held at M:iwnit hall, East Temple street, the second M'ltiJaj ot each month. Members of sister Indues Mj sojourning brethren in good standing are co-rdially invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOVV, W. M. Christopher Diehi, Secretary. UtahTommaxiiery. no. i, kni5hts Templar. Stated conclaves held at M-asonic hall, on the first Thursday of each month, at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courtcmslj Invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, E.c. Philip Bkiogh, Kecorder. A LODGE. NO. .1, A. F. A. M. ARGENT communications held at Masonic hall the tir;:t Tuesday In each month. Mratrs of sister "odixes and sojourning in good standing are cordially Invited to attml C. S. VAR1AX, W. ,M. M. C. Phillips, Secretary. ' KXIG HTSO FPYTHTaS." LODGE NO. fi. K. OF P. Reit C1AI.AXT1IE everv Mondav evonlaj, atSji. m.. In Castle Hall. Elks ciuhHall. S-ojourning Knights cordially invited to attpnd. C. W. COFFALL.C.C. W. M. Rlslet. K. of R. & S. )(X'KY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 8, K.op I P. Meets everv Thursday evening ?t?:: o'clock, in Castle Hall, Elks Club Hall. Mem bersof the order are cordially Invited teat tend. ARTHUR HA1GH, C. C. A. BrEKCK. K. of R. & S. YRTLE LODGE NO. i, K. OF P. Kfeular Conventious every Wednesday eveninmt 7:30 o'clock, in Elks Club Hall. Sojourning Knights cordially invited to attend. E. M. WADE, C. 0. J. L. LrrAS. K. of R. & S. Xor $nlc. T5cuTsAuTXwinri V business grocery, fruit and vegetable store: best location in city. Call at Xo. 40 West First couth street. F0RS A LE FOUR COTTA GESCUE TO car line. each. Ten per cent ca-- bilatice in monthlv pavments. Perkcs ft 16 East First South. rIOrTaLE-LODGIX- G HOUSES --ON E OF sixty rooms: one of thirty, and one of eleven rooms. Perkes & Osboru. Ill East First South. IOIl SALE-A- X ELEGANT SITE Sxin ON North for 17i: easy terms. Perkes & Osborn. Hi East First South. vor salei:ii;ht lots ix west I Temple addition, chean if sold at once; or will sell part. Perkes & Osborn. IA East First South. TOR SALE GROCERY STORE AT NO. '.T7 ' r East Fifth South street. TXTR-Sa- ITe CHEaTp"! 3 LOTS IN WEST V Lake Addition. Call on F. L. Tripp, Mh street, between K and L. ANCIENT ORDER OF FOKESTEKS CTaElT?R113 and third Wednesday of earn month, at Emporium Hall. Visiting Brothers made welcome. GEO. W. ARHMOR, C.K. C H. Spe.ncer. S. F P. O. Box I'W. SONS OF AMERICA. 1""7ATRloTirrOlTDl5R E RICA. No. 3. P. O. S. of A meets everv Friday evening, at 7:30, in Trim of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South sts. Sojourning Sons are cordially invited to attend. WM. GLASMAX, President. A. S. Barrett. Recording Secretary. C heap Kail Road Tickets to Denver. 914.1X1. $14.50 and $15.00. For one person to Denver 15. r ortwo persons to Deuver. each 114.50 For three or more persons to Denver, each 14.00. (iet them at Gillespies railroad ticket office 240 S. Main street, next door north of Walker House. Warning. We the undersigned respectfully cal the attention of the public to the fact that we are the only members of the American Ticket Brokers associatioan in Salt Lake City. There are rarties doing business in Salt Lake claim membership and who are" not members; and we take this method of informing the public to be-ware of such persons. The only mem-bers in Salt Lake Citv are J. K. (Jillespie. 240 South Main St. Oscar Groshell. I'nder the Postoffiee. TOR SALE-LAR- GE XEW COT-- i J tace; first-clas- s throughout: abundance of water: frJOJ. v'w cash, balance one and two years. S per cent. W. E. Hubbard. 131 Main. FHiRSALE-FlVEltOO- M HOUSE. XEW, ; 33t0. '00 cash. W. E. Hubbard. 131 Main. JjKi R S A L E --COM FLE T EPRI X T IX OOIT tit. primer dress. Washington hand press, excellent assortment of job and news type. Good as new. Baitimoivan jobber, sxl3. Trims away down. Address W. R. G., Times office. 170R SALE-HOTE- LS. RESTAURANTS. I Lodging houses. Grocery stores, etc. Par-ties having a business (or sale, or desiring to engage in same, apolv to D. J. Colt m. Mer-chandise Broker and auctioneer, 3is S. Main street, near postoffiee. I-- SALE-LIYE- RY AND BOARDING ' r staine. Good location, long lease. Or will trade for real estate. Easy terms Call and examine. No. l."; South First Ea.t street. 1't: horse power. Address this ofBce. yrORclonSiAcsLEof beOeHs,EaAndP fiOxtXurKes. H UNDRED Apply at Seventh West and Seventh South streets. VOR LEASE OH SALE-Wxl- HI FEET WITH A t:ux!& feet back ground adjoining on sec-ond South, between and Third West, south front. ne to Beggs Lumber Co. Bur-ton. Groefcoeci A Co.. 'J South Main street Choice maple syrup, the finest in the land, Hamond's choice hams and bacon new goods and choice fruits arriving every day at C. B. Durst's, 72 and 74 2nd SoutAt St. From fc'.'OOO to JTiHHI to loan on inside property. Also money to loan on good chattel "security. Corner Third South and Mailt. F. K. Gregg : Co. Wanted. All kinds of second hand household poods at Etchison & Webbers, 137 S. First East street. Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless lineu should patronize, the celebrated Tkov Steam Laimikv, 142 Main street. Ulds will be received up to noon. Kith inst., , for the erection of a synagogue build-ing. Plans and specifications can be neen at H. Monheitus, architect. The committee reserve the right to reject auy or all bids. Simon Bambf.kger. chairman. The alnwe letting of the contract for the synagogue is hereby postponed for one week, that is to say: Kids will be opened on Wednesday. July 23d. at noon, at tho office of S. Bamberger, chairman. Ice cream and sherbets at the French restaurant. .. For the best tea and coffee in town. po to the Pacific Tea & Coffee Co., 74 West First South. The Utah Central will issue round trip tickets to Park city for $2. on JuSy 2;t.i and 24th. returning July 2oth. The Park City Field club will cele-brate the Tweuly-Ioun- iu the Park with horse races as follows; tjuarter mile for local horses. Prize, SA. Entrance fee. V Half mile for local horses: Prize. $0. F.nirauce fee. JUL Half mile free for all. Trize. $50. En-trance fee. $'.0. For each race there must be three or more to enter, two or more to start. Best two in three heats. Three-fourth- s of prize to tirst aud oue fourth to sec-ond horse, less ten per cent which goes to the association. Ail entrance ices added to purses. Base ball game for prize of ."n. Open to all clubs. Entries to be made on or before July J2d. Foot race, one hundred yards; prize, $10. Entrance fee ?!. All entries must le made with M H. (Juirk not later than S p in. on July 8rd. Kefrcshments on the ground. Ezra Thompson. Manager. . v Goods called for and delivered. Em prie Steam Laundry, 21 Commercia street. Telephone U. We are still receiving a few late sum-mer novelties in neck wear, at Hast-Tekk- Mi:r. Co., 142 Main street. fcntnii. rrouxDTwTiv HTxiTcHTnrnvl?E : r'y to K. I) H. ge. 3d Main street. j Vcreoual. PeiTsonalhTcTT! j I Elmo Hotel, surgeon specialist in ladies' of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases. In prac- - tice for3S years. i ittrriycJi. CvT STOLEN-"?!- ? WAKrvl-- nio:-.t:-- s old. Bring it an.l get j reward at .. McCarrick. '.'40 S. Ma-.- street. ' Xcr lrttt. ' l'l"R M H'oi;SFoTrF3iT7vTrH I nutur. sIeiom new. Wjil be va. ant Au-- . guslis!. Mt s. We: Temple St I rTO HOUSE. ES-- i I tv.;re at Et:e Twentieth ward S FOR REXT-rtT- 1 iVI Wh- - 33 West Sixth Sonth street, r-V'- SENT NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS j 1 by th car wk; ensure 131 s. 3nd i pOR R NT ELEGANTLY FURNISHED j 1 rooms, singie or ec suite; 39 S. th East. StreeL'' tol South Alain KNIGHTS OF PYTHIaT MYRTLE NO. 1, WILL MF:ET AT ELKS CLUB Hall Every Wednesday until further Notice. ALL KNIGHTS INVITED E. M. WADE. C. HENRY E. N. PHELPS, brosdi MmfuliNlIlFY Watches Piaf.''' Jewelry and Personal Secv.nr?" 153 Min QtrAr,t ei. i .. I'nion 1'artnc System. Mountain Division. Oa and after June 29. liX. Garfield Beach traius will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garfield Garrield Salt Lake S.lOa mc2."i am 11 45 a m 12 i.i m 10:45 a ni 1130am 3 30p m 12 4o p m 1 $K p in 2:4--j p ni 3:40 p m 1:45 pru 2 30pm 345pm 4 30pm 2:45 pm 3 30pm 4:45 pm 53opm 3 45pm 4 30 p m 5:45pm tioOpm 4 45 p m 5: 30 p nt 6 :45 iil 7 30 p m 5 45 p m B .30 p ;n 7 :45 p m MiOnm 4b'45pui 47 W pin 18 45 pm :))pni i 47 45pm s3oym p.i;00 p .10 lop m Mondays and Tuesdays excepted. Daily, except Sunday. Tickets for sa'e at Wasatch building, corner Main and Second South sts.. and j at depot. Fare for the round trio .vi c;s j S. W. Eccles. G. 'r. A. We invite inspection of our lines of Summer Underwear. Bast-Terr- Mfr. Co. 142 Main street. Satisfaction guaranteed at Empire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street. Telephone P4. Piles. Fism ke. Fistcla. Stricti rf. 1"lcf.rtions aud all other diseases of the rectum Ccrkk by Dk. Chas. Thompson-- . Building Business lunch a la carte from 12 to 2 p. m . at the French restaurant. mii kano vitj. AUG TTHTi OF TUB ENTIRE STOCK OF Wen, Glassware, Tinware, Silverware, Stationery, Soaps, Bnste, Met Cases, , EispsJMlej Cropet Sets, Featisr Dusters, Haspi Lips, EM Caps, WMoi Slate, K 3STO. Ill MAIN STREET, Sale commencing FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1800, at 10 a.m. sharp, and continuing each morning until the entire stock is sold P- - S. We call special attention of Dealers to the fact that the ijoods run in Full Lots, and must positively be sold in TEX DAYS, THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TIIK TIMES' Telephone Kumbcr U 4 SI The office of Tns Times U licatil at No. IS Commercial street. u Local mention In this column will be carried t lift centn per Unn each liwrtlon, MONDAY. JULY 21. lK'.iO. REAL ESTATE NEE Many Inquiries in Eegard to the Coal and Glass Interests of the Territory, THE DAY AT THE EXCHANGE. Some Pertinent Inquiries Concerning Salt Lake City-- The Sales of Last Week-Ot- her Brief Notes. The attendance at the real estate ex-change this morning was small. Every-bod- y was too much interested in the Liberal convention this afternoon to think much of business. There were neither oilers nor wants, but a very hopeful feeling seems to prevail and some big sales arc expected for this week. THE OCDEN WHEELMEN. They Vlilt Their Salt Ik Brother! and Have a Cool Time. Saturday eveniug at 7:20 the wheel club from'Ogden arrived in the city and were met at the Union Pacific depot by a delegation of tiie Social wheel club, who escorted them to the club rooms in the Daft building. After supper the bovs were shown the sights of the city by gas light and at 8:S0 Sunday morn-iii- g thiny wheelmen left the club rooms for the run to the Beach. After a very interesting ride with an occa-sional break down and a few unfoi'seen headers the party arrived in safety and presented a tine appearance as they rode iu, headed by the lady member, Mrs. Pembroke who is a splendid bi-cyclist and the pride of the club. 'After partaking of a hearty dinner and being photographed by Cha'ley Johnsou. bathing and other amuse-ments were indulged in, the return to the city being made at 0:;!0. After a short run around towu the boys left on rhe 7:00 train for home. The Ogden party was composed of I 'apt. A. i- - Donclson, K. (). Barker. Henry Knimet. A. E. Wil-o- n. J. II. Cordon. F. llelver-son- , John Pingrce. Klijah Farr. 11. II. Veager. V. K. Williams, E. Morton. The Social Wheel club attend'.ng were: Cspt. T. O. Angell, sr.. H. Pem-broke, Mrs. Pembroke. Harvey IX. Browne. J. J. Alter. C. 15. Matkland, (). Angell P. O. Perkins. John Vincent. Jas. Forsythe. IX. J. Lambert. W. Egge. E. Mchesv, A.W. Caine, W.W.Hall, I. B. Holvman. W. F. Hall. W. F. Crearv, '.K. Bradlev, I). L. Ihrig. ON 'CHANCE-- A Lively Reunion and Considerable Bufl-nes- s Transacted. Owing to many of the active opera-tors on the lloor of tho mining ex-change being interested in the county convention of tho Liberal party today but one call session was held, but it was a lively one anil while it lasted the brokers kept up some lively licks. The Bamberger anil Mr. Stevenson were the principal dealers, and Mr. Bamber-y,- v .islinol his title to the Duke of Apex by letting go of a large block of that property which was taken in with a rush by Stevenson, and the latter also gathered in a large amount of Crescent that was turned loose by Simon Bamberger. Five hundred shares of Utah L. it C. also exchanged hands be-tween Bamb-rg- er and Stevenson, and Treweek turned over to the Bam-berger a nice little lump of Utah Oil company stock, which continued linn, and did' not break under the strain of the transfer. Secretary Pollock is preparing to list three other properties, and expects to have them ready for dealing on Monday next. today's ri.osiNG quotations: I ia r tocks. o sr S. a f" Alice N) I 3 B0 f 2 Hi $ 3 Wl Anchnr ' Alliance 1W Mil) li 3 01, Apex iw in1; n Hai nes Sulphur ID 18 M IS Hie Camas Crescent 33 : 33 33 Cent Eureka 1,1 Daly II) 33 m 33 CO S3 HI (ilelicoe 1 35 1 3ft I rioru Silver 3 10 Kina of West Mammoth 4 . 4 30 4 -! 4 3(1 Malaslt'on S.ir'.bern Hiiy S ( Ontario 4.1 (') 43 W 41 43 til t'.L. tiC. Co... 8 a) l 8(U ai Ftah oil Co ... 31 3 t . w.HKisi.ie at a :. BAI.KH. AjM'X. t.v.lsliars at W, ren'n. i ent. ."v shares at 13 cents. r. L. C. Co., ! l shares at jH ItiliOllto. fn - 3.'cent3. Mil ' " 31 " tun " " 3H " Total sales. lti!shar.'s. TOTAL SA1.K8 LAST Wtr.K. Mond.iv 4S "ishans Tue-da'- I4.TKI Wednesday I.I'U " Tlmrsslav l'i0 Frhlav..'. 3I.3IM " Sattii-ila- ui.uu " MH. WELBTSJIATCIIET. Mr. Pastabend's Official Head Drops Into the Basket Brought From Denver. STRIKE ON THE UNION PACIFIC. The Brakemen Eefer the Matter to the Grievance Committee The Pacifio Short Line at O'Neill. r A. K. Wei by, tho new superintendent of (he Kio Orande Western, has started in to reorganize the official staff of the road according to his own ideas and in consequence nearly every member of tho force is living iu daily anticipation of having his head come oil. The decapitations commenced yester-day when the official head of J. A. Fastabend, superintendent of bridges and buildings, dropped into the big basket Mr. Wei by has brought from Denver. Mr. Fastabend had intended to resign but Mr. We'.by headed him oil'. His resignation was in to take ef-fect on the '.Villi inst.. but yes-terday morning Mr. Wei by sent him his discharge check to his house. This hit Mr. Fastabend rather hard. He had intended to quit the Kio (irande Western on the 2."ith of last month but was hid need to remain by (ioneral Manager Dodgo anil Superintendent Bancroft by a promise of nn increase of salary. It .seems probable that all the clerks in tho bridge ami building de-partment will also have to go. Mr. Welby came here from the Den-ver & Kio (irande, and it looks as though ho intended to bring most of his force from tho same road. Jerry Thompson, from the Fourth division of the Denver & Kio Crando road will suc-ceed Mr. Fastabend. He is expected to arrive here today. Mr. Fastabend will for the present goto contracting. A few days ago as was noted by TlIK Timks. Mr. Welby created the office of General Koadmaster and brought a Denver & Kio (irande man here to lill it. This was Thomas Lee, w ho for six years has been roadmaster on the Mar-shall Pass division of that road. j Last Week s Transactions. The real estate transactions last week were rather quiet. Some days the transfers put on record dropped down to under six thousand dollars. The total sales for the week, however, made a very fair showing. They were as follows: Monday " Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday !.J Saturday. Total fill. tl.V LOCAL 11KKV1TIK. Table board at the French restaurant, opposite Salt Lake theater. Today's bank clearings amounted to t04H.lMi'i. Cash balances, $S1.20:i. There is no court on iu the district today. Judge Zauo being in Ogden. Tlie brickmakers are considering the advisability of demanding 25 cents per 1000. Tho trial of polvgamous Postmaster Morgau occurs before Judge Norrell tomorrow. An ordinance will tomorrow night be Introduced in the council defining the lire limits of tho city. The Harmony club give their next party Tuesday evening, July 22. Trains leaves promptly at d:4". Three brawlers named Cullen, Quinn slid Singer were arrested in tho rear of Peacock's saloon yesterday. Wanted A girl for general house-work in n small family, at No. ':! Sixth F.:ust street, between Brigham and First South. F.teven members of tho Ogden w heel club were vesterday the guests of tho Social wheel club. They took a spin out to (iartield. A capitalist in Keokuk, Iowa, has written Secretary Montgomery, slating that he was desirous of investing in mines or real estate. Kogers & Co. nre stile ngenls for WinsTow, Kami Watson's mocha and Java rolleo, and they guarantee it to be the finest iu the world. Mvrtlo Lodgo. No. 1. K. of P., will hold its regular session on Tuesday evening next, at S p. m., in the F.Iks cliibroonis. Fast Second South. E. M. Wade, V. C. Tho thermometer, at the following places tod.iv, registered: Salt Lake City. f2; Ogden, "': Stockton, OH; Bingham, (Hi; Park Citv, tit; Provo, 7ti; Alia, II2; Logan. 72. For sale at a bargain, 21 lot in tho first addition to Highland park. Call nt once. These lois are from 100 to 200 cheaper than lots adjoining K. L. Craw, 2o!l Main street. A real estate man named Barrett pounded a portion of the face olf a male person who attempted to mash his wife and who followed up by insolence to both Mrs. and Mr. Barrett. The affair occurred at (iartield yesterday. The Hod Carriers' union have struck for higher wages. They have been gel-tin-from $2. .Ml to $2.75 a day, and they demand fct. The heavy contract-ors are employing non-unio- men as fast as they can get them. The mineral exports for the week ending June 12th were as follows: Thirteen cars bullion. !!45.4ti2 tls.; 7 cars lead. l!ll.;t5S it..; Ml cars ore. UMo.Stllt Ins.; total, oil ears, l.ssi.OSU fl.s. For the week ending July 111: 15 ears bullion, 414.115 M.S.; i cars load, 161.021 tl.s.; IlOcars ore. 1,001.476 tt.s.; total. M cars, 1.042.012 tt.s. Major Kdmund Wilkes, nn old-tim-citien and who is favorably and well known throughout the county, is a can-didate before the Liberal county con-vention for the nomination of county surveyor. The major is in every way tit ted "for the important duties, and has had years of active experience iu all matters relating to surveying. lie Wants Information. A man in East Norwich. L. I., writes to the real exchange as follows: I am desirous of obtaining some practical in-formation regarding Salt Lake City and surroundings First The population of the city and what proportion of it is Mormon and do they trade exclusively among them-selves or do they sustain commercial relations with the (ienliles Second The price of property in the city and acreage property three or four miles out and rentals in ami around the city Character of the surrounding country and is irrigation necessary? Third What are the staple produc-tions of the country and the chief bust- - ness of the city? Fourth Is there a great deal of com-petition in business? Fifth Is there an abundaut supply Th 'ue of Delay. of good water at a reasonable depth? (ieneral Manager Smith of the Den-ver & Kio (irande. speaking of the de-lay in gelling the broad gauge com-pleted between Grand Junction and Hille creek, says: "The 1). Ji K. !. has caused no delay iu the work. The con-tractors failed, on account of the hard winter, to get out the cross ties ami bridge timbers in time and some of them threw up their contracts. We have alredy completed our share of the work on most of the large bridges, and our men are now working on timbers to go on with the work." HIS WIFE PLAYED DETECTIVE. After Chasing a Xauchly Husband She Finds Him with Another Woman. Birmingham. Ala.. July 21. A sty- - lishly dressed young lady rushed up to a policeman on Second avenue today and in a hysterical manner said: "Ar- - rest that man; he is my husband, I've hunted everywhere for him." at the same time poiutiug to a young man seated in a window on the second lloor of a fashionable private boarding house across the street. "Come on." she cried to the officer, and led the way up stairs. "Where is my husband. Frank IIutT- - man?" she asked when met by (irubbs, who keeps the boarding house. She was told there w as no one there by tiiat name, but ?he rushed into a room and found the object of her search. She also found another young woman in the room, and then there was a scene that startled all the boarders in the house, During the excitement the young man, who is known here as Frank Hell, leapetl through a window and dashed off down the street. An officer gave chase and finally captured him. He was taken to the city prison and on a ; o implaint of the young lady, a charge of adultery was entered against him. Huffman's wife says they lived at Arlington, Ky., and that he iiad deserted her three mouths ago. She has searched the country over for him and found him today. The man had been here two months with a hand- - some woman he introduced as his wife, but since his arrest they both admit they were uot married. This woman was also arrested and locked up on a charge of adultery. She says that she: is a married woman ami that her hus-- baud's name is Hell, but he deserted her several months ago. She then ran away with Huffmau, who assumed the name of Bell w hen they came to this city. The couple have been living ipiietly at a respectable boarding house and conducted themselves properly. After he was locked up.Huflman seut for his wife and promised to go home with her and be a good husband if she would withdraw the charge against hiin. She promised to think about it and let him know tomorrow. An OITer From New Jersey. In the mail received at the real es-tate exchange today was a Idler from a glass lirm in Hri;lgewatt r. X.J. It reals: "I have seen accounts of the natural opportunities w hich your city otters for the manufacture of glass, also that you are prepared to furnish mate-rial assistance to the. right parties We are hollowware andrboitic blowers, and are desirous of changing our locatiou. and solicit correspondence in reference to the amount of assistance you are willing to furnish as an inducement to locate with von. Our company will furnish the labor, extending to the in-vestors of capital the privilege of ap-pointing the treasurer and collector." The Villa (.rove Ilraneh. The Villa (irove and Alamosa branch of tho Deliver & Kio tirando will soon be completed. Hood headway is being made on the construction of the grade all along the line. For ten miles north of Alamosa everything is in readiness for the ties. The bridge carpenters have got all the culverts in over all the canals for that distance. Tho work of laying the sleel will be begun in a few days. TIN 41 V WONDER The Strike Said to be Holding Out Well. The gold strike on Cross mountain still holds out In richness and extent. Every foot of de-velopment show s the ore body to be Increasing In size and richness. The lowest assay of the ore so far Is 'Jrt ounces of gold and assays of from SO to ICO ounces of ore are common. The average value of the ore is upwards of JhOJ jut ton. Tho gold lode Is located in an im-mense ledge of lion, which also carries some gold. Samples from various por-tions of the Iron show a value of i" of gold per ton. The c uintry north and south from the cold strike has all been ard the locators are busily work-ing their assessments so as to hold the ground. W'hen completed man v of these rich strikes may le expected, as they will then have time to thoroughly .pioiect" the surface. Three thousand feet south from the first strike an-other lode was uncovered which promises to be a.s large and lidi tie the tlrt. 11 is the gen-eral opinion of old mining men that there are a series of parallel velus on Cross mountain and thev are trenching through the overlying waste to reach them. All the guh hes and forks leading from and around L'r.ws mountain are ii. h In placer gold, and thousands ot dollars worth have been worked out although but a small )irtion of the terri-tor-has as yet been worked. The news of the strike cau-e'- d mi Influx of mining men from all ipianei-s- . Mauv. falling to gel locations near ihe strike, are turning their attention to the adjoining mountains and to the older district of Gold hill. Gold hill is situated In the lime belt, which is continuous from there to Aspen. Red Cliff and Leadvllle. The ores are of a similar character, though of a higher grade than Leadville. There are three distinct 'contacts'' from which the ore is taken, viz: Between porphyry and blue lime, lietwecu blue lime and white lime and between w hlte lime and nuaruite. A a carload lot from the Anna mine averages fr.mpcrton. Ore from the Gold Cup and Tin Cup mines shows silver sulphide all through the mas. It is estimated thai K.iUi.nH worth of ore Is blocked out In the Gold Cup mine ready for stuping. The (i. Gold Cup. Tin Cup. Silver Cup. Anna. Wisconsin and R. E. Lee aw all working with full forces and there are but ten idle properties In thedl-trle- t. The .Hmmte Mack mine ami mill, which have been idle for some mouths, are again iu opera-tion with Mr. Heffron In charge. Many Aspen mining men are visiting Gold Hill and are buying and leasing all the property they can secure. The Deuver & Rio Grande railroad surveying corps are here selecting a suitable route for a branch road to connect Tin Cup with the other tow ns of the state. Real estate Is npidly advancing In value and new men are nocking in. Tae Tin Cup Tunes starts out on these of jour-nalism this week. An era of prosperity has dawned ujsm the camp, gladdening the hearts of the old timers w ho had the courage and tience to wait tor the new birth. People vis- - iting Tin Cup go by the way of St. Elmo or from Buena Vista for Cottonwood pass, ver News. Inquiries About Coal. Secretary Montgomery of the real estate exchange this morning received a letter from the secretary of the Le-high and Franklin Coal company ask-ing about the quality of the Caste Gate coal. He wanted to know if it was used for making coke and for smelting iron. The letter also asked for all data on coal and coal lands in the vicinity of Salt Lake City. He It Not A Candidate. Mr. James Cantlon called at The Times ollice to say that while he is grat-ified to his friends for mentioning his name in connection with the sheriff's office, that he is not be n candidate and could not accept a nomination. The I'm itlc Short l ine at O'XIell. On Sunday last tho 1'acitio Short Line reached O'Niell, Xeb.. and that town is jubilant. That point is to be tho terminus of the lino for a while, at least, and it is thought that the com-pany intends to locate division shops there. As reported at O'Niell the mad has several western terminals iu view, though just which one it proposes to strike for is not exactly known. It is thought, however, that Salt Lake will probably get it. though Denver. Chey-eun- e and Ogden are all claiming it. WORKJNUMEN'S SOCIETIES. Times and Place of Meeting. Operative Plasterers' Union Every Mono's? night, room 48, h buuding, Mm street. Brewers' Union Second and fourth Tue-sdays every mouth, room 48, building. Main street. Painters and Decorators' Union Second an fourth Friday every month, room 4S, building, Main street. Tinners' Union First and third Saturiian every month, room 48, h buil-ding. Main street. Cigarmakers' Union First and third Thur-sdays every month, room 48, building. Main street. Barbers' Union Third Monday of every month at soma barber shop previously desi-gnated. Typographical Union First Sunday of ever; month at A. O. U. W. hall. . Piessmea and Stereotypers' Union-F- irs Monday every month at someplace previousl! designated. Carpenters and Joiners' Union Ever; Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Hodcarners, Laborers and Teamsters' Lnlon Second and fourth Mondays eaih month c the Temple on Honor. ,r Tailors' Union On Sunday In A. O. U. hall. Stonecutters Union Second and fouru Monday of each month at A. O. U. W. ball. Brick and Stonemasons' Union Every Friday at the K. of P. hall. The Federated Trades and Labor Cuncil-Eve- ry second and fourth Sundays at the), tall, room 48, h building, Executive Board of the Federated Trauf1 Council Every Saturdav.room48, Scott-Aue- r bacn building, Main street A Little Strike. There was a little strike on the Union Pacific Saturday on account of the dis-charge of tho third brakeman ou No. 10 south bonud freight, but it was tent- - porarily adjusted yesterday and the matter was referred to the grievence committee. The railway company ciaimed that two brakemen were suffi-cient, but the men think the third man is a necessity. On Samrdav they hauled the engineer w ho they claimed w as a scab, olf the engine, but now say that there will be no more trouble as every-thing will be settled by the grievence committee. The men are considerably incensed against Mr. Wells, the new-trai-master, for reducing the crews. A STRANCE MALADY. What Happened to a Man who Drank Stomach Bitters. Astoria. I'd., July 21. Jacob Dan-ne-a farmer, living" one aud one-hal- f miles west of this place, was in town j yesterday afternoon, starling home about 3 o'clock. He had been cirinking stomach bitters, pu recast-- at a drug i store, and was intoxicated. In the ev-- J ening a member of his family found him lying in the road near his hoflse. j seemingly crazy. He wa tossing and j roi'itiir around in the mud. aud saying that he was mad. and warning every-body to keep away from him. Two men tried to tie him. but he run them off. swearing he wouid eat them up. He bit his left arm severely, and lviug on his stomach took great mouthfuls of mint aud water, shaking himself like a dog, snapping and biting all the while. He was finally caught and tied, and is now secured to a porch with sev-eral men watching him. The sight of water at times throws bitn into spasms, while on two or three occasions he drank water without any ill effect. The physicians say he has the delirium tre-- j mens, while his friends believe he has an attack of hydrophia. His sufferings at times are terrible. The Henry Mountain Placers. John P Hite, who is Interested In the Henry mountain p.acers. came iu Tuesday. He says that things are booming iu that vicinity. l;in Gorf is building a road house to a.vom'uiodato the travel coming that way. F.very foot of placer ground is occupied, au.l some are haul-- nut gravel lobe washed, owing to scarcity of water aud difficulty ot getting it into the bars, Bra.iish Summer and others are interested in some ground Cierv which showed f. cents to thepauof ctsirse go'.d. and fcAl a Ion of free gold on.irti-.- . I'r. Mehafley showed several samples of coarse goid taken from a few pans of din. averaging at le:i.st 35 cents to the pan. As there art over no pans to the yard.it will be seen waat a tremendously rich field Ihe new b. Grand Junction Star. If these placers should only half meet the anticipations of their owners it would open up a gold field that has not IVe-- surpassed since tho discovery of the mines in the Black Hills in 187tj. In a district of such richness it would be a good investment for a syndicate to spend, if necessary, half a million of dollars to get in water for their better and more econom-ical w 01'Mug. Few placer mines are so phenomenally rich as 25 cents a pau. and should these prove as fertile as that, they would rival some of the rich-est diggings found in the early days of California. The Trouble at Rock Springs. At a meeting held at Hock Springs yesterday by all the miners, resolutions were parsed to accept the company's terms. The foreign element were strongly opposed to any resumption of work. 'All the mines except No. Swill commence, operations tomorrow. The business men are rejoicing at the pros-pect, as business w as at a standstill duriug the strike. ' Railway Note. The Seventeenth ward people today went to Syracuse for au outing. General Passcuger Agent Eecles of the Union Paeitic left last e ening for Cheyenne. About two hundred excursionists will leave over the I'niou Paeitic for Helena tomorrow morning. J. S. Livingstone, of the engineering department of the I'nion Pacific at Omaha, is in the city. line hundred and Ihirty new locomo-tie-- s are leing completed for the I'nion Paeitic and delivery wiil be begun oa August 1st. HE LIVES IN KANSAS. Enters Suit to Compel His Wife to Sap-po- rt Him. Arkansas City. Kas., July 21 The man w ho is w illing to put himself on j record as the mealiest man has at last come to light. Oa May"l2. ISSj, a man of Wichita, j Kas., brought suit against his wife for , alimony, alleging that she was a strong and healthy woman, and asked that she I be compelled L support him. ! Being beaten in the district he j promptly appealed to the supreme court of the state, where the case has j recently been decided against him. j The court in glvin j the opinion said j that it could find r.o esse ia the law bocks authorizing such a suit, nnd that ! the domestic re'aaotis wcid have to be i readjusted, and an ov!:ga!in c:tst upon the wife to support the husband, before ! stxh an action could be maintained. |