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Show DISAPPEARED. RAILWAY RUME'JNCS. Supt. M..nr. orilie thoeiun -- Oilier Hrief Notes. J. (.'. Miinro, superintendent of the Union IVilie shops :it will ho superseded September 1st. :i notili-catio- n to thai effect having been re-ceived from Superintendent of Motive rower Middlelon. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THK TIMES' Telephone Mumbw U l Tbt office of Tn Tims 1 located at No. IS Commercial street. ""Local mention In this column will be carried t , cent par 11 each Insertion. TIIUKSDAY, AUGUSTS), 1890. THE DIAMOND A Isitor to (iarflelil Beach Loses M- - sle Holitalre. On Wednesday afternoon at (iai-fiel- Mr. J. Westlake', who recently came to this city from Now Mexico was the vic-tim of an episode by which ho is out a solitaire diamond stud valued at Vi'M. The gentleman had accompanied a friend to the beach and hoforo disrob-ing deposited his valuables, putting the most of the articles in an envelope bearing his own autograph and placing the stone in a package con-taining his friend's jewelry. They had finished llieir bath and cotuing out re-deemed the depositee - Mi. Westluke's companion removing his own jewelry and forgetting the presence of.the stone in dropped it on (he platform. 'I wo . minutes- - later the luckless excursionist discovered the absence of his diamond and a search was instituted. Tno envelope, and like-wise its sparkling contents was gone, however, while Mr. Westlake who lias offered a reward of $100 for its recovery continues his search. The reward will probably help him. out. Neplii Parties Offer Some Big Inducements for a Wool Manufacturing Plant. THE SEAL ESTATE MARKET HEM. Kansas City Contractors Coming to Salt Lako The Inquiry for Utah Pot-atoesMinor- Notes. The following letter was .this morn-ing received at the real estate ex-change from C. Andrew & Co., wool and hide merchants at Kephi: R KAf, KsTAiB Gentleman : We notice communication from n wool man up works, provided company ciin ho organized t' I"11 "t ll"1 capital. etc. We have a very desirable elf. plenty of water power for machinery, and can organize a coin-pun- y to put up liulldiiiKH and necessary cap-ital to start such works, and would be pleased to have yon put uh In communication with ihlH gentleman or any other parties that contem-plate Mich un enterprise in thin tnrritory. 1 Ooflln Hardware Co. J"E. , ?. C. N fCHI 1Ls7DKNT1ST poslte Walker house. ul,fX': I V,. Coffin Hardware Co. n isAT A'niTEMOtTNf ATN I('K('(i t; ) ers. J5..oin IjardWare TRIVAT.r!OAUh ( fTjTvvjVi.'- i- I r building, upstairs- - j. h. Kv u, 'S!: r cheap at. R. C. Cotfln jlanhVa,' ,' rpF.UTONlc H A IX No.l-TT-- I. South. Is the coolest, keeps the best, of beer anoiverything""11' (Wffil PLUNKS- - CLKANSKlr rirediuul curled emia! to new il '" Millinery Parlor. WVtr Third tmZl If1 KM WATER. FIj7TKKSv:.li llrjisintf hydrant. water SL ,,F' them. They are, cheap. ;,'M (rcUvf...K. c:. Conn, iumwar.. (I',?1 r)KAUTii''Ui7 (K.tTn filun,.- -, 1) Hodgea dental )iarirs, South street, four doors e;i.t of ' furniture store. umw, j) RRSONA L ACA DK Mil fj NSTRr-- 1 In four coiirseH.KnRiiHh.Scieiuii,. and Manual Traininc. at ShK 1 1 i South. Apply to K. Benner, principal, :i tZ; I Elmo Hotel, surgeon epeeUtut Z, nicknesB of alt kinds. Liver and Il; plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases t,r tice for S years. holds circlee ThtirJl inga at. 8 AdmiW,n a Ztl'l vate slltinprs daily from til to u an,i , RP- - ftttWS. Hocond CTihlHL & t'KKI(JIITON7liKNTIwe ?, tmct teeth without pai,.. Artitl".-ia- u 7toWperet. tlold tillln-- s rio.n i alloy, fl.ftuto :; Kilvro: oranialim i worli nuaranteed. ,,pen HxnAvt mL Lyons Iflock, M W. and South St. SToet tttc to Crlrtftit'ij. PB. D. A. SYKES-HOM050PATHIC PHYSICIAN AND residence v So. 2nd E. .J jov Sale. UrOIl SALK- -f mm STOCk1)Tmfr die to exchange for real et its i XT EW AND TA8TKFITL Fw'iuNhTi 11 room coltaes. Prl tm u,tm W. Vogt. 3?3 S, Third East. IOR SALE-FIN- K FAMltTvlinKsT", I surrv. cheap. Horne .votiiut aim mu quire at 59 W. Fourth South stioi. rTXm HALECHEipZoN Kllfm colonies of bees, and nttir iw Seventh West and Seventh South otrwt' FOR wagons, suituhie for dfii wagons. Call at 877JCast Fifth South etre FOR SALE-n- .fl ACRKRH0I!5K etc. Fifteen inllPjosnntM', $15 per acre. W. K. Hubhard. ISO Main - TOR SALE A CIOAR STORK IN location on Main street. Gnodn, for selling. Call at Sit Main, oimusiie w,, house. VO R HALE i.EW mTTAru;- -? r rooms and bath. Eight block rrimT pie. fc.'.iuo. one-thir- cash. W. E. Hum IfiO Main street. Ivor's ale- - livery and noARm V stable. Oood location, long Jew will trade, for real estate Kasv term and examine. No. Ifr South First Kartitr 6ksaTbcoknek JT street. 4x10. Finest view n E'ast He Price jSilnO: miiht be sold this week. Ait, K. II. Walker, 1135 Second street, ur T office. SALE-- A FEW CHOICE LOTS r Prospect and Hyde Park mitxllvti Rapid Transit within the next slxtv dm. at once and catch them: terms easy, tm &Co 76 E. Second South street. FOR SALE-CO- M PLFTOraiNTINGOl primer dress, Washington hand pr excellent assortment of Job and ns tj flood as new. Haltlmorean jobber. Terms away down. Address W. H. G, Tir office. Special Notices Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. a omt. qcnoAlQSioNi I First mortgage; no delav. Harris ti ris, room 7, Utah National ll'auk biuldinir. rpo LOAN K0.IKIO TO LOAN ON HOI: X hold goods, pianos, etc. : also on wft diamonds and personal securities of all k:i Loan & Trust Co.. sr."., Main St.. Societies. UrAiT'clLtpTEir6 the first Wwtoes In each month, at Masonic hall, at 8 p. m jurning companions are cordially invite, tend JACOB J. GREENE WALD, M, E.H Ph up Bkiqg8, Secretary. ' MASONfi. WASATCH LOUOeTno. I. A. F. 4 A communications held t the) eonlr Hall the second Friday of wi m MeraherB of Bister Lodges and nojuir: brethren in good standing are rordlallylu" to attend. ADOLI'H ANDERSON, W. ) J. Malsh. Secretary. Itfanteo. f i ood plum!5e1watean6 VT W. Second South street. TANTJSD A STRONtt-NUR-SE t (I1RL from 9 to 5 dally. 711 North First West. TANTED--A GfRL POR HOUSEWORK; t t good wages. Inquire at the Times offlce. YTANTED--A STRONG NURSE GIRL, T from 9 to 5 daily. 71 North First West street. rANTKD-8IX BRICKLAYERS. EN-- quire at room 411, Wasatch block. Irwin & Buse. (JITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN O as waiter or assistant barkeeper In city or country. TANTKIJ-A SMALL GIRL TO ASSIST M in light Housework. No. Ul I S. Seventh East street. TANTE D TO RENT A PIVkTjrITiX - T room furnished house. Address C.W.S . Times offlce. rANT TrUOTRROW:tr( SECURED ON 8W 8 'Main opor,y' S' F- SpI!Nt, upstairs, WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL at No. 23 Siith East street, between Brigham and First South. . WANTED.-BOA- RD AND ROOM BY TWO ot;h'er byooaurndgersg.entSlelmateenteIrnmps.rivaAteddfraemssiiv'H. . NBo' Times oflice. lXrANTTHjPURCHASER WITH fm FOR l h business worth MOui a year. Adapted to lady or gentleman. No. 3 West First South street down stairs. "VAf ANTED. AND BOARD NA nV.LpL1Vttl' f,lmil' within four blocks of the by a gentleman, wife aud eleven-year-ol-C. daughter. Address with terms F. T. this office. VT ANTED -- STUltKNTS IN DOUBLE EN-..- ! ,ry no,nK'""'Plns, taught by actual prae. ou regular books. Day or evening. All lessons private. Harry R. Browne, expert asi Main street. AyANTKD-JOH- N c. cOX. PRACTICAL expert. American Fork Utah county. Utah, with 33 years rnmerals. will examine and rep7ou m?ne formation, lost ore veins and tin oie,; cones- - pondenre solicited. Main street frwaii ,,, of Kat L'; - showing all precinct and school dis c hmm ' Sov Umt. ' J front room; call at 110 N. 1st East tpoR rent-furnTs- hed AND UNFITr' JuedJ:oomsjLt7Ea5t Mfth Souto si LvZ"" ROOMS 8WBet- - KoomrstueAoTr rPO WKNTPCKNjSHJSl'RfKlMS anS ir IW ""U- East MT. MOKIAH LODGE, NO. 2. A. F 1 1 Regular communications held at M hall, East Temple street, the second Mn of each month. Mombers of sister Into' sojourning brethren in good standing are dlally invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. ! Christopher Diihu Secretary. UTAH COMMANDERY. NO. I. KMIH Stated conclaves held sonic hall, onthe first Thursday nfeirti! Bt 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are to attend. A.M. UKANT, 1' Philip Bkiogs, Recorder LODGE, NO. 3. A. F. t AKGENTA held it hall the first Tuesday in each month. of sister lodges and so.iouroInK lirethreL good standing are cordially invited to C. S. VAK1A.V, ' M. C. Pbiijjps, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PVTHIAS-LODGE NO. 5. K.OFP- CALANTHE every Monday m., tn Castle Hall. Elk L'liiMM Journlng Knights cordially Invited tc' C. W. COFIALLC W. M. KlSLEf, K. of R. & S. MOUNTAIN LODGE NCU K ROCKY every Thursday evmmj'' o'clock. In Castle Hall, Elks nub Hall. bers of the order are cordially In?.'', tend. F. HKHRMA.M-A- . BtTEHCIt, K. of R. AJ5 - M" YRTLjFloDGE NO. i. K. OF Conventions every Tuesday "J1": S:WI o'clock, in Elks Club Hail KnightB cordially invited to J. L.Lpcas. K. of R. 4 S. ANCIENT ORDER OrJO0 COURT PRIDE OF UTAH, WO. Jf?;J, first and third Wednssrta) month, at Emporium Hall. V made welcome. GEO. W. AKHM1 C. H. Spbnckb, S. F.. P. O-- lbt-- z ORDER SONS Of AMI PATRKyriC Camp No. t. P "j. iv: meets every Friday evening, at , 'Lth of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1ft Sojourning Sons are cordially attend. ruM WM. GLASMAV A. S. Barrett. Recording Secrewy x nlshed or unfurnished Jr ' Apply to m South Fi"t a "OMIerg. fnnt. KaterSkfonable01Uprtlble and - and E street. InSurl IS Z? ' huildin-.o- r at Dwu i 'sJvP9' "'"Men Second South street West HKwersS our line , t"'' r a11 eorrV"UUru, e in ' We are nt -- asteVn patent Taconia office liou p;.f . f ' ' aUor 18 teeven'hth ;, street.. j WOBKINGMEN'S SOCIKTI" Times and Places of M'',. Operative Plasterers' Cnlon-E- V jj tUght, room 43, 8 Street. ....m t Brewers' Union-Sec- ond Jjw'?il days every month, room 4, icon building. Main street. I.,scai:i Painters and Decorators pnj' i fourth Friday every month, Auerbach building, Main tre;h,,1, satnrf Tinners' Union-Fi- rst and every month, room 48, Scott- - Alien-ing, Main street. jthirJ; Cigarmakers' Union-Fi- rst gan5J.A1IeS davs every month, room , ow building. Main street. f Barbers' Union-Th- ird MondJr $ month at some barber shop pre"" nated e.,ntiol' Typographical Union-Fi- rst month at A. O. U. W. hall. , rn)ot-- r Pressmen and Stertoiypers Monday every month at somei"t"' desioiated. , Carpenters and Joiners Wednesday evening at Temple ora p Ihnicarriors.-Laborer- s aud Teanis Second and fourth Mondays twJ the Temple on Honor. , ft t Tailors' Union On Sunday hall. uit t Stonecutters - Union Seeoua v Monday of each mouth at A. y 1 rvtr-- ' brick and Stonemams' L m ,n hate Fridiir at the K. of P- ha";N,r k The Federated Trades and L" Kvery second and fourth sum i. t hall, room 48, no" Mreet. ,r,tl Kxecutive Hoanl "f the J .Clit.j. Cnnncil -- Fvery Saturdar. fiaB hnlldtnz. Main street. A Shorter Mne to Dillon. The llenver Keptihliean says: It w as reported last iveek that a party of (iimiile engineers were up in the neigbhorhood of Wlver I'lunie, and it was learned yesterday that the at Evergreen. Jt is partv was camped well" known that the Denver & Um Graude are anxious to fet a shorter line from J)illon, ilenwootl Sprinjrs and the west into Denver. At present the Col-orado Midland has much the shorter route, as the Denver Hio Grande have to po around In' the way of Puc-- o. If praeticalile to cut across from Dillon it would then be the short lino to dleti-woo- Hiuins. The line would proli-abl- v be built from Morrison to (ieorge-tovv- n and thence through Loveland or Arsentine pass to Dillon. If at all practicable the line will probably soon be commenced. . THEY WENT TO EUREKA. A Jolly Party Have Uloriom Time Arold Mountain of Wealth. The excursion to Eurek.' under the joint efforts of the milling exchange and the railway was a series of pleasant and gratifying revelations. A train made up of three coaches and especially provided for the voyagers pulled out about 7 o'clock, nnd about 13 o'clock the hundred persons who composed the party were descending on a lunch that was issued by Mrs. Hop-kins in "free and unlimited quantities." ( '(including the herculean task of mas-tication the excursionists then proceed-ed toinspect the camp which contains a'tbtiviiig and prosperous population of.JttM. .The camp Is rapidly acquir-ing the. features of a frontier metropolis and presents every evidence of the confidence of cap-ital in its permanency. Among the most prominent improvements is the building of the Eureka hotel, while the dwellings generally are comforta-ble. The Odd Fellows are erecting a block, for which an appropriation of $7000 has been made, while rumors of a number of others are rjfe. The lloinesville Water company supplies the camp with a competent - water ser-vice, the How being over 100,000 gallons a day which is regarded as am-ple to fullilf almost any demand for years to come, lire plugs have been provided and the organization of a lire department is the next importaut event on the tapis. Having hastily invoiced the arehilectural feature of the camp, the party then proceeded on a whirl 'through tho various mines. Having satisfied them-selves of tho immensity ftf the deposits in Tintio district and giving eloquent expressions of their gratitudo to the good citizens of Eureka, th excursion-ists boarded the train and reached home hist evening at ten o'clock. Following is a roster of those who excurled: T. P. Murray. Mik. T. P. Murray, C. K. Wantland, II. Hefmcr, W. ft. Irvine. .1. c. Mather. Hert Tracy. John Lonnfrlend, ' ilcoriin Woodward, ,1. II. Gyner. I'erley P. Pratt, t iank Kcniston. John IteesH. Mrs. A. T. ChrlntoDSen, Will (J. HlKulns, ( I. V, . Judge Anderson, ' ' Mrs. Anderson, A. K. Ilvdc ft. K. Coleman, K. V. IllKKln. II. Fields, Robert !. Miller, Joseph Keck. A. Hurke. K. F. C'rancall. Mrs. K. Chafe. (teorse Woodland, Mrs. I.. Leedham, Fred ft! Woodland, II. S. Morse. ft. H. Fields jr., Judge 8. Zane, J. H. Miller. 8. Stevenson, (ieore W. Reed. J. A. Davis. Charles F. Hlandln, A. A. Willis. William Bischof, jr., A. J. F. tlowman. Henry Hipper, Hon. Jt. O. McMllleu, L. W, Judges, I,. N. Smith. ' Joseph Corras, Thomas Hlack. Mrs. I, Serena, Fred H. Woodlsnd, John Hill. William Hurlhert, S. Chalker, Claret, (Jlemeuts, 1. C. York, Dewey. Pat Kerns. Martin Powers, James A. Pollock, .1. U. Hartford, J. N. Stout, (inoriie Arthur Klco, Hon. Hollver Kobcrts, J. N. Hamilton. llenrv Crosser, Men. K. P. Cotmer, .1. McKnle. Oscar V'ounKher, V. (. Matthews, C. M. Hammond, ' A. II. Smith, A. H. Lyou. John Muhan, A. M. Kllrtworth, Mr. Howards. 8. W. lions, ' ' .1. M. Morlan. A. J. KlllBon, Prof. H. Htrschlnjc. Miijor Nat Condon, Colr.nel T. C. Stelddns, T. M. Jones. A. Y. Davis. Hon. Milt. Price. A. Kemptoue, L. F. Kiillak. The Money Made In Mines. "We need the, money made in the mines right here in .Salt Lako City," said a real estate man this morning. "Denver was built up in that way. When one of tho boys made a block of money in the mines, he went down to Denver and built a block of houses. Here our social condition has been such that when a limn made a strike in the mines here, he went off some place else to invest it. Tho Cullnn hotel and Wasatch corner ure the only buildings hero built from the mines." The Contracting; freight Agents. The contracting freight agents of the United Stales and Canada will hold their fourth annual convention in Den-ver, beginning n't'Xl' Monday. The membership of th association has in-creased wonderfully during Hie last year and now number: several hun-dred. A letter has been received in Denver from President Kising slating that fullv SOU will be present and that the meeting will be the most important yet held. The constitution will be ma-terially changed and many other mat-ters w'ill come up for consideration. Cirdling the C.lolie. ' Captain Frank Fowler, of Fremont, Nebraska, who is the most recent ac-cession to the army of "globe trotters" was in the city last night and explored its masteries in company with Mr. J. J. Williams, of the Salt Lake mantel com-pany. This morning his voyage was resumed, and lie sped on lo San Francis-co, from which port he will sail for tho old world. He will Jnot under-take lo lower the record that was scored by the giddy Nellie Kly over the excen-Iri- c (ieorge'Fraucis Train, but will de-vote two years to a study of all points of interest, and information. Captain Fow ler was very much pleased with tho revelations of the electric light and will remember it as one of the brightest points on his trip. WHERE DISEASE LUKK& The Times Continues the Investigation of the Condition of the City's Alleys and Byways. HEAPS OP HOTTING EEFUSE. What is the Board of Health Poing- ?- Stinking Vaults in the Heart '' " ' of the City, ' !, : : The Times reporter today made the tour of the alieys'Sn the block between First and Second South streets and Commercial street and State road. The interior of this block is by far the best of tho three visited, but it still presents very many features that demand the attention of the board of health. This block contains more alleys and thoroughfares than any other in tho city. The first alley running parallel with First South street is narrow, and at present very diflieult of passage. Tho trip through it brought to light sev-eral stinking holes. There arc two water closets in the rear of certain of the old shanties still facing on First South street that smell to high heaven. Not only does it seem as though they had never been cleaned out, but at tho samo time they are old rotten affairs that ought long ago to have been condemned. Just a little farther on is a meat mar-ket, and in tho rear of it is a stinking yard where disease germs are develop-ing in tho hot sun, while millions of Hies hover over the heaps of refuse. Hero are piled up scraps of, spoiled meal, stale bulogne, and every descrip-tion of refuse from a meat market, while over them is sprinkled a little sawdust to hide thein from sight . Near this place is a res-taurant, and the usual heaps of foul, stinking matter is found in its rear. Probably one of the worst features in connection with the refuse from restaurants is the fact that when it is hauled away, it is done during the day. The matter is stirred up to the offense of every one who is in the vicinity and the foul smell that arises from these rotting and decaying masses is absolutely sickening. It would be a great improvement if this kind of gar-bage could be moved at night, when the least possiblo number of people would be made sick by the aggravated and deadly odors. ' Still another point ou this same alley that makes its presence known by stink is the rear of ai produce store. Here ate heaped up rotting vegetables of every description. How often this deadly matter is removed is not know n, lut it is not as often as it should lie. The odors from decaying vegetable matter are of the most deadly . nature. They much more frequently carry with them the germs of typhoid fever and other kindred diseases than do the stinks from the.moBt foul smelling of water closets. The alley just south of this first one, running parallel with First South street, connects with auolher alley running up from Second South street, and both open up out a sort of open square. Everything in here is comparatively free from foul smells. There is a Jjlacksmith's shop in here, and any amount of old Wheels, parts of wagon's and obstructions of that sort are lying about.but things are pretty clean. Tho row of rattle-tra- p shanties t hat face on Commercial street are in themselves a nuisance, and ought to be condemned, but they are kept comparatively free from rubbish. One or twa Chinese dens have stinking water clos-ets in the rear nnd l two points were noticed piles of decay-ing vegetable matter, that had added to their own foul stink, tho peculiarly sickening Chinese smell. Still farther down is a restaurant. Here there is kept a box to receive the waste from the kitchen, but not enough care is taken to see that this box is used aud rottiug and stinking vegetable mat-ter is heanotl tip in tho corner which sends off continually disease bearing vapors. Desky's second addition will have rapid transit within sixty days. Lots sold on monthly payments. No inter-est. , Ilunlness Is Rushing. "This oldlown is beginning to fepl just right," said Harvey Hardy this morning. "The real estate market is lirm and healthy. Uusinessis rusbing. Tho town is new full of people ooking for real estate. Sales are being; made every day, and it is not going to be but a very short time until the daily sales will be doubled. The work we are now doing is hound to bear fruit. Things have been a little dull, but all we have to do is lo keep our courage up, anil w e are bound lo come out on top." Collision on the Klo tirande. A terrible collision occurred near Palmer Lake, Col., on the Rio Grande yesterday, which resulted in two deaths: One engine with a work train was a short distance south of there and secured orders to go to Palmer lake for water. Another engine used as a helper for north bound trains got orders to go to Husted. Faeh endeavored to move on its orders 'and collided a couple of miles south of Palmer lake, instantly killing Engineer Hart and so badly in-juring" Fireman Foley that he died two hours afterward. Both engines were almost ruined. . Money In ImproTenienls. "If comparisons were Instituted the records will show that ten times as much money has been expended in publ-ic, and private improvements in tho past year as was ever expended in any other two years In the history of the city. The people are beginning to un-derstand that this is no longer old Salt Lake City: Wo are living in a new city. There has been a large, infusion of now blood, fresh capital and keen brains." Said a real estate man this forenoon. May Cease to Evst. As foreshadowed, tho western pas-senger association w ill, at its Septem-ber meeting, discuss the advisability of forming a new agreement. Not a soli-tary line favors the present agreement, and it will either be changed or the association go out of existence. LOCAL BREVITIES. A flowing well in Desky's second ad-dition costs $43,50. - ' Visit tho beautiful flowing wells in Desky's second addition. The Deseret shooting club is holding a prize shoot today at JSeilsons. Today's bank clearings amounted to l5J0,0o-l- . Cash balances, W).5.ViV Rev. Mabery, presiding elder of the, lows conference, has accepted a call to act as pastor for tho First Methodist church of this city. A yachting party headed by Colonel Johnson of Dieter & Johnson, took a sail out to Antelope island where they will remain as guests at the White ranch ' for several days. State of the thermometer at the fol-lowing named places at 11a. in. today: Salt. Citv 8"; Ogden 7','; Stockton HI; Bingham 63; Park City 81; Piovo (M; Alia 04; Logan 7. The trolley of the electric car of the Warm springs line caught in the wire at the corner of Main and Second South streets last evening, breaking the wire and causing a delay of about forty-liv- e minutes. While grinding adobe clay at, Glen-dal- e addition yesterday V. L. Husband sustained an accident which resulted in breaking his leg. A horse attached to the mill Ktarteditp suddenly and struck . Mr. Husband causing tho injury. The county board of equalization re-duced the valuation on the l!io (irande Western road from I0,0K) to 7oUl per mile 'and on the 1,'nion Pacilic from UI0.000 to JMMKH). lianks which were not doing business on the lirst of the year were exempted. The city council met as a board of equalization on the oily assessment last night and received it nunber of objec-tions. The Salt, Lake Brewing eoin-- . pany, in particular, asked that its plant assessment Vie. reduced as it has sull'ered a loss, by lire, of $:!0,0()1I. Tho (iarliehl anil I'rovo boat clubs have agreed to a three days' regatta, the lirst occurring on August 3H, at (iarfield beach, the second on Septem-ber 4, at Provo, and the third on Sep- - tembjr II, at the beach. The races will bo heavy fours, light fours, double nnd single. Howard. 00 For the recovery of a solitaire diamond stud lost about four o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Gar,-liel- d beach, or forany information lead-ing to ils recovery 1 will pay a reward of one hundred dollars, ('all at the Crescent saloon and leave all informa-tion. J. Westlake. Officer Poole last night found a sick man, who gave the lunno of Charles Kennedy, at the Hio (irande Western depot, and sent him to tho station in he patrol wagon. Before reaching tho city hall, however, Kennedy died. 'To the officer Kennedy said he lived at Provo. nnd that he 'was suffering; from malarial fever. At the meeting of Englishmen called' at A. O. U. W . hall last night to organ-ize a branch of the society of St. George Henry F. ('lark and Messrs. Mayno, GilnuttH, Visiek nud Woods were ap-pointed a committee on permanent or-ganization. The charter fee was lixed at Itt. Another meeting will bo held Saturday night. Tho inau who gavo the name of George Howitzer yesterday and who was lined for tiring a pistol in the limits of tho city Is really George liowater, a convict whoso term of two years has expired. Howater was convicted of robbing the residence of Mrs. Starbuck and was sent to the penitentiary. Since ' completing his sentence a few days ago he bas been on a protracted drunk. It has transpired that Charles Ken-nedy, tho man who died on the way to the police station last night, was a soldier who was on a four months furlough. Ho was on the way to F'ort Douglas for hospital treatment for malarial fever when found by the olli-eer- An impiest w as held today which resulted in a verdict in accordance with the facts. Kennedy was a sull'eror from fever. A fire alarm was turned in from box 1 at ,'t:ir this morning. The cause was ablaze at Hardy, Young Ai Co. 's store just off First Smith and Main streets. The origin was uiuiiestion:ibly incen-diary in its character for the lire had been started in two places, while coal oil was found splashed over the wood-work of tho house. A man was seen hurrying away just before (ho tiro broke out. The damage was less than 50 owing to tho prompt work of tho department. Chief Young says that to a largo ex-tent the peojde lo be blamed for the fakir nuisanejt are the merchants them-- , 'selves. The cily grants merchants the use of three feet alongside their stores for the display of goods. In many in-stances this three feet has been sub-le- t to fakirs for enormous vents, in some cases mich exactions as from $10 to $'-- 'o per month being exacted for the use of the yard of ground granted by a gener--, ous municipality. The ti. A. K. Excursion. Maxwell post, G. A. K., went out to Syracuse this morning. There was a big turnout, as the friends of tho veter-ans were out in force. An excellent programme for the dav had been pre-pared and all started off in high spirits. Coming to Halt Lake. The following letter was received from a lirm of contractors in Kansas City today: Secretary Ileal Estate Exchange: This Is to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of the SAUhult. Kansas City Is as "dead as a mack-erel" and the parlies mentioned In my former letters will start within thirty days. I trust we will llnd business In the blinding line hoomlntr when we arrive In Halt Lake, and that It will continue brisk the balance of the fall and winter. I lmanlne after the recent election that It ought to be good for years to come. ' Railway Notes and Personals. Contracting Agent Stiuson of the Bur-lington Route has resigned. The second of the Campobelio con-- i certs at Syracuse will be given on Sun-day afternoon. II. F. Berkley ami G. Hayden, both of the Missouri Pacilic, are spending a few days in the city. II. P. Ilatmaker. chief clerk to En-gineer McCartney of the Union Pacilic, has gone to Brighton on a short vaca-tion. The eighteenth annual meeting of the national association of travelling passenger agents is in session at Buf-falo, N. Y. The engineers, firemen, conductors and brakemeu of the Hio (irantle West-ern will hold a union meeting at A. O. U. W. hull ou Friday night. The Call Meeting. There was no business transacted at the call meeting of the real estate ex-change. Neither offers nor wants were placed on the board, although a num-ber of the members asked in an inform-al wav for property to rent near in. Thero seems to be a very good feeling in the market nnd tho real estate men all seemed in good humor this morning. A firm, Steady Market. "We are in better shape today than any town west nf the Mississippi river," said Mr. H. C Schriner this morning. "There is not a bit of use of the real es-tate ineu kicking. They are all right. 1 know that the feeling in the realty markot is good. There aro now ten in-quiries for property where there was one in a mouth in June and July. Our home people are beginning to buy, and that means business." BURGLAR AND FORCER-- William Thompson Called Into Court Tint 8 Forenoon. This morning William Thompson, burglar, forger and a few other things, if the police belief goes, was called into court for arraignment, Thompson laughed as the assistant county attor-ney read the charge which enumerated a do.en or more articles as having bocn stolen from Mrs. Major Erb at the Walker house, and told Mr. Kaston he might as well disponse with reading as he would plead not guilty. When asked if ho had means to em-ploy an attorney Thompson said he hardly thought it necessary. But after a while ho asked for permission to com-municate with some of his friends. He declined to write with pen and ink in tho court room but went into the recep-tion room nnd there wrote with pencil a request to a friend named Harris to call around and see him. Harris was addressed as being at the Arcado gam-bling rooms. Chief Young took the note wlicu Thompson had returned to jail and compared it with the cheek found on the person of the suspect when arrested. In nearly every detail the chiograpliy was found lo correspond. But aside from this tho chief has some specimens of Thompson's writing which ho found in his room in the Kntorptiso house and they, too, aro of tho same hand as tho work done on tho A. L. Williams check. Before leaving the court room Thomp-son asked the Judge to order the polico to give him back his shoes. "These that they have given mo in place of my own tit me badly and have nails in them." he declared. Chief Voting informed the court that the tit I o of the shoes was in dispute, however, and Thompson was obliged to return to the jail wearing the others. It, appears that the shoes worn bv tho prisoner when arrested have 'been claimed by a man named Sn viler,- a guest at the Walker house ou the night of the burglary, and a relative of Mavor Scott. Another pair t.f shoes, which hod bee. i left by the thief at Mrs. Erb's room, where given to Thompson at' tho jail, and those aro the ones ho is wear-ing. it may be stated that the credit for Thompson's arrest lies with officer George Albright. Want Utah Potatoes. Thero seems to be a big demand for Utah potatoes. Every day brings in-quiries for them from points in the Mis-sissippi. H. C. Schriner yesterday had a letter from Kansas City wanting po-tatoes. Tho dav before lie received an order for a car load. Hoens of smaller letters have also been received at tho chamber of commerce. Two lniqtie Oucsllons. Touscy vV: dcUieqiiles received a letter the other day from a man in Missouri wlio asks "Do Ton think i. could get a job there in the dry?" The same lirm 'had a letter form an Inilhiiiiau who aks this question: "What do day laborers get out there, and have you good society?" WENT TO THE BEACH TODAY. The Delegates to the A. O. V. W. Conven-tion Are Now in Soak. The' representatives-- ' to the grand lodge of the Anc'cnt Order of United Workmen are making the session one of the most interesting, enjoyablo and in-structive in the history of tho order. Tim intermissions have been charac-terized by frequent trips to I he great lake, to the hot aud warm springs and to other points of interest, The local members have .omitted nothing from tho general arrangements that would contribute to the entertainment of their distinguished guests who are more fav-orably impressed each day. The second day's proceedings opened at'J o'clock this morning with tho offi-cers in their respective chairs. The regular order of business was then taken up and proceeded with until noon when an adjournment, was taken that the menihors might go en masse to tho lake. The result was a general exodus of united workmen, and at 3 o'clock the briny walers were literally churn-ing with anatomies of everv variety, from the stalwart forms tipping the" beam at over SOU, to the "lean and hun gry eassius" that has increased its avoirdupois from ninety to 105. At this hour the aquatic sports are at their zenith, and one of the most delightful features of tho session is being gener-ally participated iu. The evening ses-sion, which begins at 7:30 o'clock will be devoted to the election of officers for the ensuing year. after which most ot the work of importance will have been passed. In ad- dition to regular exercises, the pro-gramme for the third dav embraces i visit to the Tabernacle. Assembly hRi and lemple. Tor their entertainment the great oraan will he called upon for several discourses, after which tho " T.f in'ewin(r conclave will be the delegates then de-parting for their respective homes The iNlontana lodges have withdrawn from this junsdtctioD. and goes into an independent one. In that state the oider has made tremendous progress the membership showing a total of nearly two thousand. STOOD BEFORE JUDCE LANEY. A Very Height Hoy Faced the Municipal iruilue This .Horning. A very bright boy in very rough look-ing clothing stood before Judge Laney this morning. Tho boy was Levi Clay-ton and ho was there because ho had squared a debt by stealing a watch. Levi was working for a man named Sullivan for the sum of U a week. Sub livan failed to pay him at the expira-tion of three weeks, and toproperly set-tle matters Levi took a silver watch belonging to I'at Cowley, a of Sullivan. lie gave it to Willie Bedell, a boy who was recently sent to the reform school, and ou Willie's person it was found. Levi in court, bore himself like a man and answered tho questions of the court in a most straightforward and conli-denc- u inspiring manner. "lam guilty of stealing. '' he said, "but 1 took it to pay my wages." He continued to tell the court that he was 14 years old and had never, atten-ded school. Ho lived down in the country, and his stepfather beat him awfully while he was at home, so he ran away and came to Salt Lake. Here he secured a position with Sullivan. Inn when the latter declined to pay him he was penniless, and took the watch tor his salary. "Did you not know that was wrong''' inquired the judge. "Nobody had ever taught tne differ-ently," replied the boy. Chief Young said it was his opinion judging from the actions of the bov' J e nad takeD tne wtch, not for theft but because he thought he had a right to it. Judge Laney was of the opinion that it would be better to re- move Levi from the danger of bad asso-ciates and to p'aco him where be could get an education, so he held him for the action of the district court. It is prob- able that the little fellow will be given quarters in the reform school for a year or so, that he may get better traiu'ing. Yeftt.erday's Heal Estate Transfers. Joseph Masters toCharles 1 tlnllsti'oiii. part ot lot 1, block si. plat II t Id Frank Stranband wife to Alice .1 Stark-weather, part of Mock U.Capltol Hill addition tWUO George M Thompson to August If .loerss, lots 1 and Ml. block IU, and oilier lots In Salt Lake View 53 George M Thompson to Ltiin Hell Ar-nold, lots I? and IS, block at. Salt Lake View IS George M Thompson to Samuel M Hurr, lots i! aud :, block IS, Salt Lake. ' View J5 Edwin W Senior and wife to .Jennie It Whipple, lots '.'1. as. ai and lit, block lit. Ill Dorado, plat (1 400 W S Harrctl to Lilian E llarrett. lots : mill .CI. block a. J 'ark View addition Mm Jos ilk us, in t al to Louis A Dun-ham all of lnt I, part.of lot a, block a, mat it. .' aw W li I'avej toMai lln Ault.uslrand. lot 7. block n. (tularin sun .division U"h David V Teac-lmo- to Robert T Burton, Jr.. Hurrinon mine in 'et Mount-ai-district SIKKJ Edwin W Senior and wife to Mangle J Senior, lots b to !S inclusive, block!, and lot 7. Mock 21. Garden Citv SciXI Mrs Louie King to S c Dallas, part of lot 1. block iv. plit A 3000 Francis Carney et al. t Anios Mosber, part of lot 4. tlock S?, plat B 9000 Christopher Siokessnd wife per Oust of Petteron. part of hit 3, block 1M, plat A 900 Jeremiah Schenclc to F.dward T Aver. ta the Daltou and Lark, West Mountain nilnlntr claims 1500 Tannin. v Thomas to Sarah Thomas, lots 13. 14, lo, blook ait), plat A, Garden Citv a M L Fowl et al. to Clir st'ua Ashland, lots IS, 18, 17, IS. block S Superior it on sal Chris'lna Ashland to Carol'n t CouW, lots la, it), 17, is, block 3. Superior ad-dition 400 Total 36,yj ' ' PERSONAL. R. fi. Lego and T. C. Devlin of lYuig-ha-arc at the Culleu. Mr. II. Hansen, of Manitou, Colo., is registered at the Walker house. Wm. A, (rerrard and son of Chey. eine, Wyo., are at the Continental. John 1'. Connor, proprietor of the Salt Lake house at J'ark City, is iu tlio city today. Hon. L. S. Wood of Springrille, mem-ber of the territorial legislature, is at the. While house. Edward Howling and John Sutton, o Sydney, JXew South Wales, are guests at the Continental. Dr. J. T. Wall ace of Ogden, accom-panied by Mrs. Wallace, spent last vning in Salt Lake. A. S. Laurence, postothre inspector, arrived in the city from Denver last evening. Mr. J. H. Coddington, a well known New York traveling man, is still eon-fine- d to his room. He is being attended by Dr. Marshall. J. J. Huddart, the Denver architect, arrived in the city this morning. Mr. Huddart is erecting the big Holmes block and will probably close several other important ooutracU before he leaves the city. LACKED A QUORUM. The City Council Attempt to Meet a Itoaril or Knuallzariun. Mayor Scott, Coiincilmen 'arson. Lynn, l'enibinke and NpatTorJ. Hvains and Assessor Clute were present last night as a board of cquuli-itatio- As they did not compose a quorum Mayor Scott aunonnced that objections to the report ot the city as-sessor would be filed for future action. Among those who asked for immunity and mercy at the hands of the' city dad's were Ligfred A. Henderson, Mrs. J. D. Thompson, Salt Lake City Brewing Company, Annio Moulton, Maria Newt ell, Mrs. C. N. Robinson, Sarah Man-trip- Mrs. Josephine Spear. James McCritffle, J. H. Part v, Edward Home, Walter Squires, Nathan Pratt, Douglas Swan, Jane E. James, Julia Sandberg, Mrs. C. Steiuer, Susannah Morris. Mrs. Ann Lovesev, Mary Swain, Mary A Phillips, Mrs. Otto Hansen. Tho board will meet again at 8 o'clock tonight. Bullion Reports and Quotations. McCorniek & Co.. report receipts of Hanauer bullion amounting to tlSjd. T. n. JONES & co. T. R. Jones & Co. report receipts as follows: SiiVer tmrs, $ii,ow; silver and lead ores. Vt 00; selected lead $TM; total ir,'W0. Capital for This Clime. Col Geo. F. Penhale has just com-plete- d an eventful pilp-imag- into Col- orado aud says the real estate boom at Denver has been hypratized. Trans-fer- s have fal.eu to a very small figure white the restless of espial now Sa tLi,kCiiy for active and profitable investment.' The steady ad- vance .n silver has had a very percept'.-bi- o influence on the mining industry of ho Centennial state as it will industry m Utah. His advices, obtained trom smelter men. is ,l,at Colorado's mines have never, experienced the prosperity of those of this territory a:ui,bi u prest.ge that will eventuallyVi iJ in a arsre amounts of ,,,pi,al. ( ,nnV P,, hale is glad to e( ba k aUd !' ,a pushing hn,iness. The First Natl nl of Telluride. Telluride, Colo.. Eepubliean: The irst,alional bank of Telluride wilt soon succeed to the business of the San Miguel alley bank. The capital of the new hank will be $100.0110. nil of winch has been subscribed, aud the comptroller of the currency has sent out the ,,ap,.,s n.vessarv for the ortaniza-Ho- n of the First National in compliance with the law. For this substantial evi- - ence of the growth and prosperity ..f l elluri, o w ;tre indebted to the en'ergv of Air. L. L. Nun. lteal Estate Notes. Harvey Hardy yesterday sold six lots in View additiou. Charley Uitrgess, late manager of the (ir.-tni- l Opt ra house, is now the head of the lirm of Liurgess. Marker Jt Co., t'ominissiou merehants. - j The I'acilie Investment company will close its business in I.aramie October 1st. and will after that time operate ex- - in Salt Lake City. ' ' Piano for Trmd, Will trade a lirst class upright piauo, used oue month, and take part iu monthly payments aud balance in board ami rooms for gentleman and wife v, itu one child. Must be strictly lirst elitss board at a i reasonable rate, a'nd within three blocks I of poslnttiec. Private family preferred. - Address Jas. C. i.akrsov, I'. U. Boi4W. ,r'.' i, :.'. . " lteiiiuveI. Vi". E. Hubbard, real estate ami in- - snjance, has removed hisolliee from 121 iljtiu to 1 .50 Main. j |