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Show : ,. , ,. f ... THE SALT LAKE TIMES .SATURDAY, JULY 5, 18130. g THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THK TIMES' Telephone Number 1 481 The office of Tut: Times is located at No. 13 Commercial street. Local mention in this column will he carried 'at cents per line each insertion. "tjATUHDAVTjl'LYT.'im. THE (illAM) IN ASHKS. Total Destruction ly Fire of the Beautiful Opera House Shortly after Hie conclusion of the performance of "Held by tho Enemy" at the Grand opera house Thursday night and while the scone shifters were moving some of the scenery a draft of air through tho open door caused the hanging of one of tho (lies to sweep agaiust one of the unprotected border lights, above tho proscenium opening and inside the stage room. The lly im-mediately burst into Haines and in a vcrv short time the entire stage was in ablaze. Before the lire department hail reached the place the llames had made such headway that the only thing that could be done was to couline them to the building, which was entirely jutted, ncarlv everything inside being lost. The" '"'Held by the Kiiciny" company lost $1000 worth of scenery and many of the individual members lost their en-tire wardrobes. Professor Cromwell lost twenty-fou- r lectures, the result of vears of 'study and highly valued. Nearly all the tenants in tho front of the building came out in good shape, the Knights' of Pythias losing about $1WJ0 worth of properties. The lessee of the house, Manager Burgess, is not only a heavy direct loser in property, but will bo out considerable money on his lease. The building belonged to the Sharp Walker estate. The loss on t he building was $1:10,000 to $150,000, though if sold the property w ould have brought much more. Insurance, $50,-00- as follows: German of Peoria, $',000; Lion of Hartford, $2,000; Orient of Hartford, $2,000; National of Hart-ford, $2,000; State investment, Cali-fornia, $:),000; Anglo-Nevad- Cali-fornia, $3,500; Oregon of Portland, $1,500; Concordia of Milwaukee,$1.500; Oakland Homo of California, $2,000; Liverpool, London & Globe, $2,000; Hartford Fire, $ J,000; South British, $2,000; City of London, $2,000; Phnmix of London, $2,500; Phumix of Brooklyn, $1,000; London & Lancashire, $2,000; Manchester, $2,000; American, N. Y., $2,000; Providence & Washington, of Khode Island, $2,000; Lancashire, $4,500; Forrest Association, of Phila-delphia, $2,000. The "After Hark'.' company played at the Salt Lake theater last night to fulltll their engagement. They lose heavily, and nearly every member felt the ef-fect of the lire. Greater mm Trail Kwr Await hives ors in Si Lake Real Estate. Now You Have a Rare Chance : to Quadruple Your Money in a Year BY INVESTING IN garden city BitgBaftgw-BBJ- "L""" '' "' sssgy PLATO. -- ISalt Lake City's Finest Suburb!! and the Best Speculative Property on the Market. Four Miles From Heart of City, " ' Rapid and Cheapest Transportation Facilities, Convenient to Churches and Schools, . Railway Line to Garfield Beach, 1Vartesian WATER, Location High and Di GROWING SHADE TREES, GRADED STREETS. Lots, $150.00; Easy Terms! SpecialPSB!ock This Property is Sure to Double Within a Yea Cal! and see and further J Q JACOBS. progress BLDG-Nati- onal "Banls. ofthe R.epu.tlio-Ai- N street. W NOTICE ! Union pacific Ticket Office Has Been Removed to Wasatch Building, . Corner Main ai Second South Streets. The UNION PACIFIC is the ONLY Line Runnii Through Car Service to Missouri River, Chicago and Louis Without Change. S. W. ECCLES, C. S. MELLEN, General Passenger Age i General Traffic Manager. The Lace House. We desire to announce that our general sale ' will positively , be discontinued after Saturday, July 13. ' IRea-d-. tlais and Prepare for tlie PdiarttL I The Tremendous Assignee's Sale will only last positively 6 days longer. Such prices will never be heard of again in the Come wHile tHe choice of tHese historv of Salt Lai ntv groocLs and tHe "best Toarg-ains- , as tjiey will not last lcag-- . Trimmed hats positively worth $1 going at All of the very finest trimmed hats costing from $7 to $10 r"'T. "' t" " " I !'.. U I..U I B..LJ.... i, .,.,1 ,.,,,.., r. T ?!!lf 1 er yalJ SUk Kil,bo"S g at 20C- - L'ne of "Hilk Gloves aml MiUS 750 al,J l g0MH- - at 25c Me,1's CH th from 2.50 to 3 50 go , t 1 45 W it n',. C5,Meu'8 Velvet Slippers worth 1.25 go at 45c HOblKin-- Al the25c, 30c and 35c go at 5c per pair. All the 50c, 75c and $1 hose go at 25c. Men's Kang. and Dong. Tan Color Shoes' welfc fn 81,ppen'' vorth rt 8Sc- - ' AU ?V,hc, ' 8ilk 11086 8 at 95c' A11 ",0 4 iUld 6 ftt $1'75- - Ladies' Don. Kid button hand tun eTwo, h 3 50 Joafisf ' ' Men'8 K nd sewed, globe toe, lace and 1 a u tliC 7c 'P'W1 3 K" at Sft-- All of the French Kid hand turned Slippers, worth from to 2.25 go at S5c Ladies' French Dongola. best quality, hand sevved worth 7 r worth 6. go at 2.65. ' o.io. JMisses Goat Button, worth at 1.20 Remember i this is the place where we must have money to pay off the Mortgagees there, for we are the only house that can sell at these prices 5 2.50, go m 55 ErlAIW STREET, HOOPER & ELDREDGE BLOCK. NEXT TO THE LITTLE BUILDING. ' ' I ; ' I ','.. LOCAL 1SREV1TIF.S. For rent, part of store, best location in town, 153 "Main street. There is still a large stock of mirrors at Culiuer Bros., which they are solhug ; at cost. Today's bank clearings amounted to $21(1.505. and for the week. 1,100,108. Cash balances, 8B,4:!0. V. E. Stephens is exhibiting a hand-some gold-heade- cane presented him yesterday by F. 15. Mcllroy as a token ' of friendship and esteem. Special meeting K. P. All K. P. of 1, iJ and 5 sire requested to meet at Temple of Honor hall at 10:30 a. in., Sunday. E. M. Wade, C. C, Myrtle lio. 1. "Twenty Years of Methodism in Utah; a Changed Aspect and Out-look," is tho subject of Kev. Dr. Hill's address at the First Methodist church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Martin Schmidt was presented with a handsome watch chain charm in the 'form of a gold locket by his employes yesterday afternoon while Mr. Schmidt ami his men were enjoying a siimptous dinner and was a pleasant surprise to him. Kogers & Co., the leading grocers at 45 Ea:it First South street, are sobs agents for Franco-America- Freuc.h soups, Royal English plum pudding, liiardot's game-pate- truffled, Snidor's home-mad- e tomato catsup, and Ogdeu creamery butler. Evans & Ross will on the 15lh inst. open up a lino undertaking and em-balming establishment at 33 South West Temple street. The linn is composed of J. C Ross, formerly of San Fran-- , eisco, and L. D. Evans, formerly of Xew York. Both are men of practical experience in their line. Shall we encourage home production? 5? so, remember tho Salt Lake Mantel Manufacturing company. These gen-tlemen have come to our city to stay, and are manufacturing a lirst-clas- s line of Mantels that is within the reach of every one that is building a house Now. let us take advantage of this opportun-ity and at the same time encourage home manufacturing. Call and see them at First South and First East. John Davis is undergoing trial this afternoon before Commissioner Norrell for accumulating wealth to which he had no title. Back in May he called at t he postoftice and received a letter ad-dressed to Lillian M. Davis, claiming it as intended for a member of his family. John is a soldier and the letter was not for him. But he openod it, neverthe-less, and took therefrom $10 which was enclosed, lie was only arrested Thursday. LONG mm KING. Salt Lake City Welcomes the Eegal Household in a Truly Eoyal Manner. A GLITTERING STREET PAGEANT. The Arrival of the Two Kings and Their Beauteous Queens The Reception of the City's Guests. The same bright sun, that yesterday smiled upon the nation's birthday, y greeted the arrival of the royal parly in the fair city of Salt Lake. The two kings, Rex 1. and Rex II., with their lovely ipiccns, arrived at 11:30 o'clock this morning, having been una-voidably detained at Ogden some two hours later than had been expected. They were accompanied by the flower of their knighthood, and by tho fair attendants of tho fpieens. Knights in gay attire, radiant with the glory of knightly deeds, surrounded the two inonarchs. THEIH 1.0 rA L SUBJECTS. Hundreds of tho loyal subjects of the Rocky Mountain Rex accompanied the royal party. The board of trade of Ogden was on tho train, having ac-cepted tho invitation of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce. The mayor, city council and the city officials of Ogden were also on the royal train, coming to Salt Lake as the city's hon-ored guests. ' Tho party was royally received by the citizens of Salt Lake. Tho mayor and city council and city oflicials, in a body, were on hand to welcome their brothers from tho northern city. Two carriages filled with mem-bers of the chamber of com-merce received in right royal stylo the members of tho Ogtlen board of trade. The marching clubs, bands, and other organizations, together with the com-mittees of the citizens, aided by tho ofli-cials of tho city, and tho members of the chamber ot' commerce, all aided in the welcome to the two kings and their knights. THE CITY'S HEART WELCOME. The gay decorations of the city, which yesterday did honor to the fair goddess of liberty, today fluttered a hearty wel-come to the city's royal guests. The streets were tlironffeil with people peoplo moving restlessly to and fro, who voiced their welcome in hearty applause and cries of "Long Live the King." Bright were the uniforms of tho escorts and was the music of the bands, that formed tho procession in honor of tho royal partv. Not a single element that could add dignity to the occasion was wanting, ami right gracious were the smiles of tho two sovereigns as they gazed out upon tho welcoming throng. THE GliAND MOGUL OP THE WASATCH. There was one slight element of dis-appointment only in the whole day. No decorations were distributed at Oar-fiel-by tho side of the great salt sea, nor was the order of Neptune insti-tuted. This order, the king said, could only be established at tho royal capital, aim the decorations of the order must, for the better protection of his kingdom and the welfare of his loyal subjects, bo conferred only upon me'iu-berso- f the royal household residing at the capital. A message was, however, received from Old Neptune himself last night, and be conveyed tho intelligence that he was about to revive the oflice of Grand Mogul of tho Wasatch which lapsed generations ago. A lineal descendant of the first Grand Mogul has been discovered and he will be crowned at tho beach this afternoon. A full retinue of nobles will at the saino time be created. Old Neptuuo himself will be present. A GLITTERING STKEET PAGEANT. The Cltj' Welcome to tlie Koyal Party from Ogtlen. No king ever received a more royal welcome than did the two kings of ear-niv-this morning. The peoplo of Salt Lako turned out en masse to receive them. Tho royal train arrived at 11:110 exactly. It' consisted of five coaches, tho second of which was occupied by tho royal party. In the first car were tho Louisiana rifles, and the three rear ears were occupied by the guests of the city and chamber of commerce. An immense crowd was gathered about the Union Pacific station to see tho arrival of tho kings. They were there early and wait-ed patiently, and when the train did Anally arrive it was almost impossible to get standing room any place within hall a square ot tho depot. When the train pulled iuto the station there was an irresistablo rush to see the party alight that swept everything be-fore it. and before the visitors could make their way to tho carriages provi-ded for their accommodation, it was necessary to clear an avenue through the crowd for their passage. The Den-halte- r rifles stood, with presented arms, on either side, "Long Livo the King!" was the shout that went up as Rex 1 and Rex II, their fair queens, wearing all the decorations of royalty and followed by knights and daintily clad ladies in wailing, made tl.eir way to the big tally-h- o coach, Raymond, waiting for their accommo-dation. At Woods Cross the partv bad been met by Mayor Scott, II. G. Whit-ihi- N TreweeC and U. C. sinter ami Tenth Huzzais led the procession. They were mounted, and lormed an exceptionally tine appearance. Their uniforms, scarlet coats decked with gold and while, white pantaloons striped with red, gave a gay appearauce to the head of the lino. I rom their neat caps nodded long red, while and blue plumes. The famous Louisiana Rifles headed the procession. They were greeted with cheer after cheer as they marched from the car to their place in the line. They wear the regulation United Stales army uniforms and present the appear-ance of veterans. The mayor of Ogden, city council and city oflicials followed next iu the line, in charge of the various committees appointed by the Salt Lake city council, just in tho rear was the Liberal band and at their head w as the Ogdeu Liberal band. The former uniformed in blue and the latter white, trimmed with red, white and blue. A noticeable feature of the parade was the predomilienco of the national colors and it gave a peculiarly animated effect to the whole line. The Flambeau club fell in lino after tho Liberal band. Their well known uniform was at once greeted with en-thusiasm by the crowd. TheDcnhalter Rifles followed next in the line. One of the most attractive features of the parade was the Fort Douglas band, which headed tho lino of tho commer-cial travelers. For sweet music, it cau-no- t be excelled. The traveling men were too noticeable. They had nearly one hundred men in line. All wore linen dusters and carried canes. The moment the line started, every man hoisted a sun umbrella, which was twirled in time to the music during the inarch. No organization in the city turned out so many men as did the drummers, and no part of tho proces-sion received such flattering comments as did they. The Park City band headed the Federated Trades. They had a very creditable turn out. Just in their rear followed tho Peoples' Central drum corps and after them the members of tho Ogden board of trade, accompanied by their hosts, tho members of Salt Lake's chamber of commerce. A host of private turnouts accompanied the parade over the entire route. Tho line of niarcji was as follows: Temple to West Temple, thence south to Second South, theuco east to Main, thence north tolirigham, countermarch to Third South aud there disband. An immense throng of people crowded tho streets on every side along the entire route. The business houses and private residences were gaily decorated with the national colors aud long festoons of bunting. The uniforms of marching clubs were gnv in color aud glittering with gold. 'The ladies who crowded tho streets to see the kings aud their knights aud ladies, were clad in bright summer costumes and carried the smartest of parasols. The air was filled with music and tho whole effect was most pleasing to both eye aud ear. AFTEKNOUN AT THE LAKE. Royalty on the Shores of the Great Salt Sea-- The Evening' Entertainment. Tho long procession disbanded at 1 o'clock aud the royal party, the guests of the city and of the chamber of com-merce were taken in charge by the re-freshment committee and conducted to tho various hotels for luncheon. Tho city and chamber of commerce did themselves proud, and more than one of tho guests was heard to remark that they had never before been met by such a hearty welcome and entertained in such magnificent style. The royal family anil attendants aud the Louisiana rifles were entertained at the Walker house. The mayor of Ogdeu, city oflicials and council, accompanied by Mayor Scott, tho Salt Lake City oflicials aud coun-cils took - lunch at the Continental. Tho following of Ogdeu's city oflicials were present: Mayor Keisel, Treasurer Hill, Recorder Nutt, Deputy Recorder Hume, Marshal Metcalfe, Watermaster Farrell, Superintendent of Streets Cool-edg- Assessor and Collector Cassin, Aldermen Shilling, Whalen, Fell, Sny-der and Preshaw; Councilmen Hank, Turner. Anderson, Douglas, Corey, Blaisdell aud Hurlburt, and Officer Ford. At 2:43 o'clock the entire party left for Garlield beach in a special train kindly furnished by tho Union Pacific Railway company. When The Times went to press this afternoon tho party was still there. Every member was en-joying the delights of tho Coney Island of tho west to tho utmost. Bathing suits had been reserved for all who wanted them. The best of musio was furnished aud tho dancing on tho pa-vilion was delightful. At 4 o'clock Old Neptune had not yet made his appearance although many declared that they had already seen tho prongs of his Trident protruding! from the waves. Ho was momentarily expected, when the cere-mony of the coronation of tho Grand Mogul of tho Wasatch Mknild tako place. An entire retinue of nobles is to be created immediately afterward. At live o'clock the special train will return to tho city. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock, both before and ' after which tho visitors will be shown around the city. At 8:30 o'clock the grand benefit drill for the Louisiana rifles will take place at tho Eighth ward square. Tho Flam-beau club, the several drum corps and the Mandolin elub will participate, and the entertainment will be concluded by a grand exhibition drill by tho Louisiana Rifles, one of tho crack military organizations of tho United States. At the close of tho drill tho kiug and queen will review the various organizations. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged; grand stand seats 50 cents. The management of the Salt Lako theater has extended an invitation to King and Queen Rex to attend the o this evening and occupy a decorated box to witness "After Dark." escorted to the city. At the depot this They will probably accept. committee was joined by Governor Thomas, Judge Towers ami other dis-tinguished citizens, w ho escorted the royal parly to their carriages. The parade was a glittering street pageant, made vocal by the musio from many bands. Tho costumes of the bauds and various inarching clubs were bright and glittering with gold laec and nodding plumes. The lino moved in good order and there wasn't a bitch in the whole proceedings. Tho parade formed in fine order. Tho garden implements, lawn mower, hose, etc., barn and stable tools and furni-ture, hay, oats, coal, lumber, kindling, etc., and hundreds of small articles not herein enumerated.' Everything goes. Come for bargains. Andrews & Rensimer, , Auctioneers. Auction. At the residence of H. N. Greene, G3 Fourth street, corner of J, three blocks north of 21st Ward school house. Take 21st Ward electric car to J street. It's one short block north. Tuesday, July 8, 10 a. in. Sale consists of household furniture, carpets, heating stoves, bed-stead, dresser, toilet set, books, book-eas-miueral specimens, window lam-brequins, picturos, calendar and alarm clocks, willow and other rockers, cane seat and wood chairs, new high-ar- os-cillating Singer sowing machine, tables and stands, dishes, (queeusware, glass and stone), cooking utensils and full line of kitchen novelties, canned fruit and fruit jars, wash-tu- b aud wringer, groceries, crackers, soap, sugar, etc., from St. Louis, Mo., enclosing the tract cancelled. I send you also affidavit as requested, and I hope it r be of service to you. You are at liln to use it, as you wish, in advertisi etc. I feel some delicacy, of com iu certifying to that particular c plaint among iny old acquaiutaw-hjine- , etc., but if it was anything I would not mind it. Yours truly. George M. Moohf Dr. Hand's office is at 253 South IV Temple street, where you can see In dreds of affidavits of wonderful cu the doctor has made. Call and him. TESTIMONIALS NO GOOD Unless Made Under Oath. lie Swears the Doctor Cured Hlul. Decatur, Ala., May 15, 1888. To whom it may concern: I take pleasure in stating that while iu Scott county, Missouri, in 1888, I got Dr. W. M. Hand, of St. Louis, Missouri, to prescribe for me for piles, with which I had been afflicted for about ten years. Dr. Hand sent me medicine per ex-press, and although I did not utilize one-hal- f of it, in less than two months, my complaint was entirely cured and there has been no recurrence of the symptoms since then, although it has boon fifteen months since I was first treated by Dr. Hand. George' M. Moore. Sworn and subscribed before me this 16th day of May, A. D. 188H. seal. Wm. A. Bird, Notary public, Morgan eo., Ala. The state of Alabama, Morgan county, I. John R. Fowler, clerk of the circuit court for the county and state aforesaid, do hereby certify that Wm. A. Bird is and was at the time of executing tho above affidavit a notary public for Morgan county, and his' official acts as such are entitled to full faith and credit. Giveu under my hand and seal of office hereunto affixed this, the 20th day of May, a. d. 1889. John R. Fowler, Clerk Circuit Court. Dkc.vkur, Ala., May 29, 1889. , Dr. Hand: I answer your letter PERSONAL. h. D. Bingham, traveling agent for the Arkansaw Traveler, is in the city. William Gundry, superintendent of tho Tintic Iron mine at Silver City, cel-ebrated in Zion. J. E. Riley, a prominent Omaha pub-lic works contractor, is in the city, ac-companied by his wife. They sira at the Cullen hotel. R.R. Thomas an estimable gentleman from Eureka, has been in Salt Lake for the past three days seeking necessary recreation and change from the sultry weather of his home. One of the pretty features of the Fourth of July procession was the Ray-mond coach, the top of which was taken up by ladies of tho Amorite club with gaily colored parasols, while below the Spanish Mandoliu club in costume dis-coursed sweet music. MORNING telegrams condensed. Tammauy hall democrats held their usual Fourth of July exercises. Four persons were drowned in the river near McKcesport yesterday. Tho National Council of Education is holding a four days session in St. Paul, Minn. ' V. Fox has posted $1,000 at Loudon for a light between McAulill'e and Slave. A posse from Spokane Falls, Wash-ington, are iu pursuit of a gang of horse thieves. A cloud burst at Van Horn, Texas, inundated tho place and put a check to railroad traffic. J. H. Halm of Detroit lias been elected president of the Music Teach-ers' association. Three persons were injured by the premature discharge of some tire works at Camden, Mo. John Lutz after shooting his wife four times fired two bullets Fatally into his heart at New York. James Benham was burned to death and four others injured by the burning of a hotel at East Sagnaw, Mich. By the burning of the Columbus and Hocking Valley dock at Ashland, Wis., a fireman was killed and several people injured. The Americau flag snut by President Harrison to tho American Art Students association, of Paris, was formally pre-sented by M. Reid. Nihilists on trial in Paris maintain they were solely engaged in tlie study of chemistry, and are tho victims of an agent who lias disappeared. Henry Colville stabbed his wife seven times at New York and later was dis-covered in bleeding to death from wounijs . inflicted with his own hands. Frank Yrertlaud, his wife and five year old child committed suicide at Is'ew York by jumping into the river because Wertland was unablo to pay off a mortgage. ' The police of Chicago prevented the glove contest between 'Jack Ashton and Frank Glover for the reason that Mike Brennan was probably seriously injured while sparring with Frank Gerrard. IT WAS A SAD BLOW. A Great Deal of the Property Was of His-toric Prominence. The burning of the opera house was a most disastrous event for the mem-bers of the "Held By the Enemy" com-pany. With the exception of Joline Butler, who played the part of the con-federate spy, tho entire theatrical aud part ol their private wardrobe was lost. Mr. Butler's trunk happened to be near the door of the stage entrance aud was immediately thrown out, so that he lost nothing. One of tlie greatest sufferers was Mr. Wilson (Colonel Prescott). He lost a wardrobe which 'he had been collect-ing for his ' part for some years, portions of which had been given him by admirers in various parts of the country. Some of these things had an historical value which cannot be measured, and were connected by associations with heroes and heroic deeds. Among them was a sword and belt ''that had been worn through tho war ufr to aud through the battle "of Gettysburg by Major Wins low, and it was" presented to Mr. Wilson by Major Winslow's son. He lost in addition to this a pair of spurs which had been worn for a long time by the guerilla chief, Colonel Mosby, who gave them to him. But his greatest pecuniary loss was in his private cldthing' and some valuable diamonds and other jewelry, which was considerable. He found his bent swords in the ruins yesterday, but they which had struck so many gallant blows for Uncle Sam, were crippled and ruined. Miss Belgarde's loss amounted to four or five hundred dollars worth of her personal wearing apparel, and very many interesting and raro bits of brie a brae which a talented woman delights to collect and of which Miss Belgarde had a quantity. Little Minnie Duprce, the sweet little ingenue, lost nearly all of her personal and theatrical effects, and felt very badly over it. But she did not mind it nearly as much as she did being persuaded against her will to liu-is-the season and fake costumes for her part. Miss Gray lost everything. It was especially severe on her and tho sym-pathy of the entire company was lav-ished on her. There was some very energetic rustling done by tho compauy yes-terday to get together clothes with which to present tho play in Og'-de- n last night. Tho 'gentlemen got soino firemens' uniforms aud police-men's helmets and belts for their parts, with which they represented the great war drama to the unsophisticated They play in Provo tonight. Garfield's Royal Train. Garfield's royal train for the est lishment of the king's rovalnavv; the institution of the noble ortVi Neptune at Garfield beach, will l-ithe Utah & Nevada depot on Frii and Saturday, July 4th and Otli, follows: SPECIAL TIME CARD GARFIELD BEA' Leave Arrive Leave Arriv Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Li 8:10am 9:25am 0:45 a m 10::!0 8:45am OuiOam 10:45 am 11:80; 0:45 am 10:il()am 11:45 am 12:30! 10:45am ll:30ani 12:45pm 1:30 11:45am 13:30pm 1:45pm 2:30 12:45 pm 1:30 pm 2:30 pm 3:1)0 1:45pm 2:30pm 2:45pm 8:40 2:45 pm 3:30 pm 3:45 pm 4:30 3:45 pm 4:30 pm 4:45 pm 5:80 4:45 pm 5:30 pm 5:45pm :Ml ' 5 :45 p m 0 :30 p m (i :45 p in 1 :30 C:45pm 7:30 pm 7:45 pm 8:30 ( 7:45 pm 8:30 pm 8:45 pm !l:3fl 8:45pm 9:30pm 10:45p m 11:30 Tickets for sale at Union ticket flee and at depot. Fare for the roi trip50cts. S. W. ErcLBS, G. P. A THE PLUMBERS ARE OUT. They Are Striking For W4.50 Per Day They State Their Case. All the union plumbers of the city went out on a strike on Thursday for $4.50 per day. About fifty-fiv- e men are idle as a result. Tho plumbers state their grievance as follows: Three years ago tho union was organized in this city. From tho date of tho organization of tho union until May 1st, 18!K), the union received $3.50 per day of 9 hours. On May 1st they demanded $4.00 per day. This de-mand was granted by the master plumbers. A few days ago some fifteen of tho plumbers thought that they should receive better pav, and de-manded $1.50 for a day of 0 'hours. The master plumbers promised an answer in a few days, and last Weduesday re-fused the demand. About fifteen of the journeymen plumbers then struck. The question was referred to the union, and a general strike was ordered. The Doctor Has Skipped. Dr. Maupin, a dentist who had his office over the Utah hardware store has disappeared, leaving some anxious creditors. Ho packed his tools and left the city last evening, telling his land-lady that he was sending away a trunk that belonged to a friend to ni'ike room for his wife, who was coming next week. Mrs. Gavouyere, his landlady, is, however, now confident that ho hits 'skipped out. She says that he is $18 in her debt for three weeks room rent. It is also said that he has gone oft' with the money of a number of customers, who had paid him iu advance. A Much-Marri- Actor. Hutchinson", Kan., July 5. Charles La Grange, a strolling actor, was today bound over to the district court to answer a charge of bigamy. About a month ago La Grange while acting iu this city became acquainted with a Miss Thomas Hying hero.- - Last week ho re-turned and married her. Their honey-moon was abruptly terminated by the sheriff who arrested the gay thespian on information t hat he had married a girl at Sedgwick. Kan., four days previous to wedding Miss Thomas. The author-ities also have information of one or two other wives who have scores to settle with Mr. La Grange. I tali, Nevada California. C. D. Moore, chief engineer of the Utah, Nevada & California railroad, with headquarters tit Pi-.iv-o, has been in Salt Lake for tho past few davs on a combination visit of business and pleas-ure. The V., N. & C. have had several parties of surveyors in the field for some months past, running lines west as far as central Nevada. Mr. Moore, however, was as silent as a Baltimore bivalve on tho plans of his company aud declined to respond to the vigorous use of the reportorial pump. However, one thing is very certain; there is a deal of triangulations and figuring iu clitTer-entia- l calcules going on in the Provo office, while the tables aud drawers are loaded and tilled with topographical maps, etc. Ilcaten hy Denver Tho baseball game between the Den-ver and tho Salt Lako clubs yesterday was a very interesting exhibition, both clubs playing well. The score was 1) to 0, in Denver's favor. A French savant has been calculating the time required to perform a journey around the earth, with the following re-sult: A man walking day and night, 428 days; a railway train, 40 days;sound at a medium temperature, iJ2j hours; a cannon hall, 21f hours; light, a trillo over one-tent- h of a second; elecricity, a little under one-tent- h of a second. llunlnn Defeats Hoitinpr. Sioux City, la.. July 5. Edward Hanlau defeated George Hosmer bv half a length in the three mile shell race for a purse of $800. HORN. BORN-- To K. H. and Mrs. K. H. Osborne of a son, July 4th. |