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Show WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1890 - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. Tlio Times' Special Jij WASATCH LOD(JEtoT7TT communications sonic. Hall the second h.u Frtda. ni th Members of sister Lodges a brethren In good standing to attend. ADOLPU AN$ to J. Malsh, Secretary. "UEKb0N, , UTAH COMMAfrDEHYNoi Stated conclave, US' .onio hall, on the first Thurso at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knigh tt vh invited to attend. A M mA0! Phiup BRI-Q-S. Recorder AlT't! TEMPLE OF HONoF hall, ovor Deseret bank buildlnt?i.of and fourth Tuesday of each Visiting companions cerdlallv InvitS Walter Suimm JQSKI-- Muss. R. nfp'C-SALT LAKE T. OF H A"vnTT" at Temple of Honor "hall f! eret bank building every 0vw 8 p. u. Visiting brothers oorttaSfffil " 'jjgj- W. R " KNIGHTS OF PyTfUAS"""" P. Meets every Thursday eveniii. o'clock, in Castle Hill, Elk, Club Han bersof the order ars cordially in L f teAdBn,BCK.K.otR.sKEHRM MYRTLE LODGE NO. 1. ItlppV every Tuesday nX1 8:00 o'clock, in Elks Club Hall fflS Knights cordlaUy Invited to attend J nL J.L.LrrrA8,K.ofR.ftJsH-mER- ' ALANTHE LODGE NO. 6. K o7T? ular Conventions every at 8 p m., in Castle Hall, Efks Club HllT' Joumlng Knights cordially inTlta to,,,,; C. W. OOFFALL r W.M. RlgLiT, K. of R. IB C Sons of amerioa. P"'A;ri5oTKr6 Camp No. g. p o? meets every Friday evening, at 7:80 in T,l, of Honor Ball, cor, Main and 1st South Sojourning Sons are cordially Invited attend. WM.GLASMAN.PrWaM1. A. S. Barrmt, Recording Secretary. ANCIENl ORDklR OF FuKKSTEgs" ORTrPRIDiMDTAHnNoTrasr on the first and third Wednesday'of Z month, atH3S S.W.Temple. Visiting Bretb. made welcome. GEO. W. ARHMOR c 8 O. H. BpHOR, S. F., P. O. Bor 1066. 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. rTCCvELlNGMEN-W-E WANT ALL THE 1 traveling men we can get to represent us in other states; also, several gooa men to act as general agents for each state. We mean what we say when we claim that any good man can make more money working for us than they can at any other business. Ad-dress D. V. Diamond, secretary Salt Lake Frat-rna- l and Mutual Accident association, W West Second South street, Salt Lake City.j VlTHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OP GOOD W reliable help of any kind leave your or-ders with the Salt Lake Employment Co , 203 South West Temple street and they will re-ceive prompt attention. F. O. flridgford, Manager. H yuan'ted-studen- ts IN DOUBLE KN-- T try bookkeeping, taught by actual prac-tice on regular books. Day or evening. Harry R. Browne, expert accountant, 85i;Mln street. ITTANTED-FIBST CLASS MILLWRIGHTS W Great Western Manufacturing com-pany; inquire at room 42, Valley House cot-tag- A GIRL FOR GENERAL WANTED at No. 83 Sixth East street, between Brlgham and First South. YirANTED-- A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework; good wages paid. bB7 South Main street. 17"tr POSITION AS WANTED-- A Address F. L., this ottlce. ERSONAL-D- R. C. uIjGErTrOOmTsT Elmo Hotel, surgeon specialist In ladles sickness of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases. In prac-tice for 89 years. EAUTIFUL GOLD FILLINGS AT DR.. Hodges dental parlors, 31 West First South street, four doors east of Dlnwoodey's furniture store. - & CREIGHTON. DENTISTS, NO. STIEHL Second South street. Office hours 8:30 to 5:30, Sundays 10 to 18. D. HIRSCHLER CO., PERSONAL wines are pure at 218 Main next to postofflce. STRICH PLUMES CLEANSED, COL-ore-and curled equal to new at New York Millinery Parlor, 30 West Third South street. "- - "OERSONAL ED. TARBOX, PRACTICAL 1 tailor, No. 13 W. 2nd So. street, Salt Lake City. 10-- FC. NICHOLS, DENTIST. OFFICE OP- - posite Walker house. Children's and infants' knit: unde wear and cloaks at Simon Bros. T At Ozark House, 204 W. 3rd South, newly furnished rooms and board at reasonable rates. A Choice Selection of Fall Suits. Martin Schmidt has just received his first installment of iail and Winter Suitings direct fromLondon. Progress building, rooms 200, 201, 202 and 203. Madam Bradley, dressmaking par-lors, 83 Canyon roads, Salt Lake City. Those wishing first class work are re-spectfully invited to call. The Lace House. Our Fall ' Opening, Thursday, October 2nd, Between the hours of 8:30 and 9 p. ni. All Are Very cordially invited to visit , Our store on the date mentioned. : Every ,' Department i is tilled with choicest goods from European and home markets. No goods sold. The Mountain Ice and Cold Storage company take pleasure hi announcing to the public that their ice manufactur-ing plant is now in successful operation and that they are prepared to furnish distilled artesian water in any quantity desired. The absolute purity of the ice is guaranteed. The public is cordially invited to visit the works of the com-pany at SCO South Third West street. Inquiries may be made at the uptown office, 54 East Second South street. Want-d- . All kinds of second-han- d household Roods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. First East street. WOBKXNUKZN'S SOOUSTUci ' Times and Places KteetuiK. Tailors" Union On Sunday In A, 0. E i hall. TypogralcmtUnlonr-Ftr- st Sunday of "TO month at A. O. uV W. hall. Brick and Stonemasons' Union Ejerrjlt nate Friday at the K. of P. hall. Carpenter and Joiners' unton Ew Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Stonecutters Union Second and fours Monday of each month at A. 0. TJ. W. hii. Barben' Union Third Monday of i month aivsom barber shop previously its, nated OpervUvatPuuterers' Union Erary Mind night, room 48, Scott-Au- bach kulidtajjhl street. Street Carmons; Union Every first u third Tuesday Scoif Ararhaoh utMiD4 street. Pressmen and Stereotypers' Unton-f- tn Monday every mouth at aomailKe praxWuil designated. Tinners' Union Plrst and third SiturJn every month, room 48, ScotVAwrbach build lng, Main street. Hodcarrlers.-Laboxe- andTeamsters' TJntoi Second and fourth Mondays each montt ii the Temple on Honor. Cigarmalcers' Uaion First andNthlitlThiin days every month, ttnm 4S, bunding, Main street. Brewers' Union Seoond and fourth Tun days every month, room is, building. Main street. Executive Board of the Federated Trxli Council Every bacn building. Main street. Painters and Decorator' Uotoa Ssooaiis fourth Friday1 elrjrf month, room i, Bwt Anerbach tMftdjQ. Mala Liet. The FederafcMl Trades and Labor Ooaaefr Every second and fourth Sanders at (M hall, room 48, tf building, Mac street. Fulton Market! T. J. PREECE, Prorr. Prime Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork, Bacoi Ham,ausage, Lard, Eta 16 W. 3rd S. St. One Boer West CilftJItM $tiv gale. TjiOR SALE COMPLETE PRINTING OUT-J- 1 nt, primer dress, Washington hand press, excellent assortment of job and news type. Good as new. Baltunorean Jobber, 8x18. Terms away down. Address W. K. G., Times office. " ' 9ALE-W- 0) WORTH OF IMPBOVED 1?OR estate paying UJ per cent per annum Interest, to exchange for vacant Inside prop-erty at a reasonable price. C. L. Haonmiian, 9 West Second South street. 10- - SALE TO A DESIRABLE PARTY tX)R half or whole of the lumber busi-ness. Applv to A. Keyser. Corner Second South andThlrd West .Salt Lake elty. 25-- OR SALE LOT3 IN UTAH SOUTHERN addition, near West Side Rapid Transit. Small cash payment. No Interest. 0. P. SMITH, room 70, Culmer Block. MM TX)R SALE A FIRST CLASS A power Ames engine and boiler; cheap for c.ish. Enquire Wm. XJook, Beehive planing mill, State road. P'OR SALE OLD PA PERS, 25 CENIS PER at Ths Times office counting' room. (7OR SALE A GOOD FAMILY HORSE. R. W. K., 59 Wasatch building. $ov IJent. uIrJishedaatnt'ogen tinmen Cool, airy, comfortable and ele-gant. Rates reasonable. , Enquire of, Mrs. Watson, Culmer block, Salt Lake City. FOR RENT BOARDING HOUfeE, or unfurnished. Good business al-ready established: thirty permanent boarders. Apply to UK South First East. TO RENT COLUMBIA HOUSE. ROOM9 by the day, week or mouth. House new, neat and clean. Terms reasonable. No. 042 W. South Temple. URNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARB AT i 0O4 South Main street. Rooms single or en suite. 1ARr OF STORE FOR RENT. INQUIBS W. Brandes, 60 West Second South street. tf AND UNFUR-nishe- d rooms at 877 East Fifth South st. FRANK KNOX, P't. L. C. KARRICK, V. P't J. A. EARLS, Cashier. THE national Bank I Republic Capita! : : : $500,000. FULLY PAID UP. Transacts a general banklne business. Mr-n- loaned on favorable tarms. Accounts of merchants, individuals, firms and corporations solicited. Interest paid on savings and time deposits. BIKECTORS: L. C. KARRICK, G. S. HOLMES, EM1LKAHN, J. A. EARLS. T. F. MULLOV, GEO. A. LOWE, FRANK KNOX, H. L. A. CULMER. Rudolph Alff, Importer of CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Lamps, Yases, and .... Statuary 140 Main St, SALT LAKE CITY. JBeantMWoman - SMILES SWEET- - t(fVI!5NS. LV at tne thought ifSK ,. ol her own loveli-- , ness- Every woman minles aweelly who i &g oertu". fr il gives t0 her a clear, trane- - V 9fc&y parent, beautiful T4 ''VHrf tkiu- A beautiful ( i--2 complexion alone ia e&'y X&'isj uften sufficient to Iw X&HJ make a woman --.vTOLr T$k Bea"tiful. A woman NsgKr who h a beautiful r'vVAVS. s 'P1cxiou should Vffi"Vt preserve it; the one li"'J 4M v fortunate in Vlf HttAw YW tnis Possession M 1V$ shouia beautily it. Wisdom's Rober- - tine does just what is claimed for it. It not only preserves and benu-tuie- s the complexion, but repairs the damages done by the use ol the iueuv dangerous com-pounds now in Hie market, by 'its tonic eflcct the skin to a natural, healthy action. Kead the testimonials lrotn laraous artistes d chemists and eminent physicians. ' WALKEK . HOUSE. The Walker is Located in ths Busirm Center of this City and has all w Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly first-cla- s Jwbm It Is managed as well as any hotel in the W and is strictly the Business and Tour 1st Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leadin? Hoteli of Salt lake City. Ot. S. ERE Prop TIHE CUlIT . THE 'Modern Hotel ' op SALT LAKE CITY. S. C' EWING, Proprietor. PARK CITYIiOtS The only first class hotel in Park W-SIXTY ELEGANT KEW BOOM Cool, pleasant and nicely furnished. HOTEL GROUNDS ARE DECORED THE lawn and shade trees, makjw most pleasant summer resort In Kolu - Prop. l. SIMONS, " Important Notice. Louis Mosher an old resident of Salt Lake, but lately of San Francisco, has opened a store at 58 East Second South street, lie will make a specialty of the following articles: Cigars, writing pa-per, envelopes, blank books, etc. Harmonicas, knives, combs, brushes and in fact everything kept in a first class notion store. Also a line line of Catholic books. Every-thing cheap for cash. G. H. Dodd, merchant tailor, 240 South Fifth West street, Salt Lake Citv, Utah. A lliisinvsH .Man Wanted To engage as a partner in the .best es-tablished and lu st paying business (for the amount invested) in the west. Cap- ital required, $100. This is an office business, ami cau't he beat. Ask for tho secretary's office, 03 West Second South. - Skookum Knot Hair Grower will cleanse your scalp and develops a new growth of hair. For sale by dnur-gist- Choice family groceries at Charles Eriekson's, opposite city hall. To loTnoitoo 1 hold Koods, pianos, etc. ; also on watches, diamonds and personal securities of all kinds. n Loan & Trust Co., 21DH South Main St., npo loan-mon- ey on real estate. L First mortitaKe; no delav. Harris & Har-ri-room 7, Utah Natloial Bank building. A LIGHT BAYTMAinTwrnfllRAND iv left hlpoo weighing about 710 pounds; has roao'i mnne. Return to 167 Third street and receive reward. R. D. Wall. tf gtoctetiea. TTTnHAPTERTTJaT VJ convocation held on the first Wednesday in each month, at Masonic hall, at 8 p. m companions are cordially invited to tend JACOB J. GREENE WALD, M, E H P Ph up Bmooa. Secretary. masons ivfrMORiHToi iln EKaeBKtular communications hold at Masonic Temple street, the second Monday of each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourning brethren in good standing are cor-dially Invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. M. CHRI8TQPHBB Dikhl, Secretary. A RGENTA LODGE, NO. 3, A. F. & A. m' XV Stated communications held at Masonic hall the first Tuesday in each month. Members J?st?r i?dgeB aud sojourning bretrren tn standing are cordially Invited to irttenl C S. VARIAN, W. M. M. C. Philups, Secretary. ' " ' t WCAN'S WAYS ARE Wl N N iIvigT" " 8 B uuiu comDinea in W IbDOM'S ROBERTIKE AipHl-,.1r- x siaJTt :rch T77n " i answer to your re- - remain, faithfully jours, l Hvicm no of iim ,tvt 0"a . f the euci of "Robert nc."' 1 have fS "w, recei,pt, of a bottle of your called "Robertlne " t- -. TZTirt . pHHHSSSSS pISaL5S S&SSIRS ...h..,- wS5F!WBsa--' " ' lor Europe Saturday week. 'Your faithmil? FANNY DAVENPORT. rwiiretm MAUUi.BA.VGEK. Many thanks fr the box of of L1LL1E LANGTUY, ,- -- June 3. 18.sne,r KlrI have tried "er" ' 1 'e it for the stai.e. alsTjor the ?lA frilnk'y that It M awieJamnwl tne constituents of'Mr W Note Wkmt tta. Celebrated Ch.l" ft v,.,.. ,isJ-!gJM?frT- O a sss. SZkSS-h-- c"""'' &&&g5sr M'KESSON & KOBllli '"""' " J"" Ariu" " fa w. m. WiSDOM. N-- w Vc'i.. wol. SOLO Br U LEADIHS DRU00ISTS. ,mm, M Fl. s this in the interest of justice and at their own expense. The railway sav-ed its property the excursionists saved his life. They are each and both of them entitled to the reward which hu-manity knows it owes. Assistant Dis-trict Attorney Critchlow is at least en-titled to public gratitude. Kiley will sentenced tomorrow. THE ATTORNETm Assistant Critchlow Lays Down a Tew Hard Tacts on the Duty of Complainants. NO jfOBE IDLE OAJOLEEY. Eiley the Train Wrecker is Found Guilty ' and Will Go Up For Ass'stant District Attorney Critchlow, who is so elliciently representing his principal dining the absence of the lat-ter at the bedside of a prostrated son, has given it out in cold and clammy numbers that ho will not tolerate ca jolery or trilling in tlio realms of jus-tice. This commendable manifesto was brought forth as an issue from certain things that have been enacted behind the curtains since Goldberg and Fried-man were placed upon trial. On the charge of embezzlement tlioao aristo-cratic adventurers were acquitted. The result was through no fault of the as-sistant district attorney. His line of attack was well taken and his arsenal was in its usual prime condition. Tho fault was with the ammuni-tion. Sheriff Hurt had gone to personal as well as territorial expense in the capture of these wary imposters, und recovered not only the hawks but the goods with which they are charged by Simons and a half do.en others. Simons is too mellow for justice. Ho is not too mellow for mammon. When ho was touched by the pathos of a weeping wife, the eoyish indifference of a play-ful babe, ho started to get up a petition to the prosecution that tho men against whom ho hud originally preferred charges might be discharged. Ho went to Sheriff Burt for his approving auto-graph, but like tho bald headed letter it never came. "Now," says Assistant Critchlow, "I propose to set an example on which the future generation may rely. The com-plaining witness not only got his wares and his goods, but an assignment was made to him. Funny proceeding for a complaining witness, was it uot? Ho saw the defendants acquitted. Another piece of eccentric legerdcrmain. Now, I am hero in the interest of tho people and to espouso the principles of justice, no niattor whose battlements they may fall upon. I don't propose that the acrobatic complainant shall make a pliant tool of this court, nor will I sub-mit to such abuses as have been resort-ed to in thi case. Simons and the rest of them have sworn that Goldberg and Friedman havo bunkoed them and having brought this court into the mat-ter, without speaking for his honor, I say that this part of it proposes to make them do their duty to justice or put up in legal tender for tho annoyance to which it has been subjected. Neither Mr. Simons or any ono elso cau trille with tlio wheels of this machino." Tho gentleman is eminently correct and his position and will be ratified by every g citizen. What the jury would have been wise in do'ug was to tax the cost to the witnesses who sent Sheriff Burt on the expensive ex-pedition; The Train Wrecker. Charles Riley the train wrecker has been convicted. Ho now treads with anxious pace tho felon's cell. His sen-tence will be pronounced at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. To the jury, the assistant district attorney, to Sheriff Hurt and to Marshal Young the public says: "Well done, thou good and faith-fu- l I" The case was ono of the most abstruse that hus ever been given to tho authorities. There was nothing but a circumstance on which to hinge their charge. Riley had been expelled from a private train and "promised" that it would breed destruction if not death. That both were not in the sequel was no fault of his. Ho care-fully plotted the tragedy. At night when three hundred excursionists were bowling back from their sally carnival at tho beach, the vigilant engineer and fireman found an obstruction on tho track. It was just in time to savo tho train from demolition; tho laughing freight from death. No fertile imagin-ation is required to depict the spectaelo that might have ensued the sudden transformation from tho carnival to tho grave. Jt was, however, a failure. There is nothing unique in that, for tho world is swarmed with wrinkled fail-ures. Never has an .incideut created profounder iudiguation than followed this. Mr. liarstow of the Wells-Farg- o bank was in charge of the special, and took au active part in the prosecution of tho fiend who, for tho gratification of a groundless grievance would have plunged three hundred lives into eter-nity. The court itsolf appreciates the situation. There is no doubt as to the man who invented tho startling plot. In the face of this the full, round pen-alty prescribed by the law would bo judicial clemency. As to the officers who well two men ever did more skillful work than did Marshal Young and Sheriff Burt. For a do.en days and nights thev worked upon the circumstantial clew 'and final-ly tilted the imprint to the rugged shoo of tho perpetrator. They did THE SALT LAKE TIMES. i ' JHK TIMES' Telephone Number l 481 L The office of The Turns 1b located at No. 13 Commercial street. ""Local mention In this column will be carried tt m, cents per line each insertion, ' CITY "CIRCULATION. TBK Times management 1b making every ef-c-possible to have the paper promptly and regularly delivered in every part of the city. Anv complaint about the delivery If sent to this office will b? attended to at once ' " WKDXKSDAY. (iCTOUKRl, WO. Let Salt Lake re-joice. the motor power. The artilicial ice has come, ana come to stay. It is bettor and more valuable than the natural ice, being more solid and frozen from absolutely pure water. The company in future will ba known as the Mountain Ice & Cold Storage office at 54 Company, with an uptown E. 2nd South St. Mr. John Heil. Jr., is president and Mr. W. B. Mesick sec retary and treasurer. la the kindness of the latter gentleman The Times representative is indebtea for the pleasure and instruction derived from an hour spent in prying into the mysteries of this vast establishment. From the courteous treatment received we feel justified in saying that Mr. Me-sick will take pleasure in explaining to all curious persons the many interest-ing features connected with the estab-lishment, of which the company is just-ly proud. a - . A NEW INDUSTRY- - Salt LaUe Assured of Plenty of Ice in the Future. During the past week many of the citizens of this city have experienced the iuconvenience of being limited in their supply of ice. A wise l'rovidence has so ordered tho universe that the cold of winter may be stored up to be used by man in tempering the heat of sumrner. But how much greater the wisdom displayed in providing the means and giving to man the knowl-edge to use them, whereby ice can be made even though the sun be shining with torid heat. Nature is a grand thing to "hold communion with," but when it comes to freezing water in the mild climate of Utah, tho result is very unsatisfactory. ,, Among the solid institutions of this city none stands higher in the estima-tion of the community, and none car-ries so much cold pleasure into the thousands of homes of Salt Lake City, as the Mountain Ico company. This company is composed of enterprising business men, who early saw that the in-creased business of their city could not long be supplied with ice from the nat-ural but limited resources in this vicin-ity. In many industries the presence of ice is as necessary as that of coal in the manufacture of gas. Then, too. the natural ice was soft, being nearly half snow, and filled with impurities. In rmany of the southern cit-ies ice has been manufactured successfully for several years. During the past two years Denver has derived most of her supply by artilicial means. The process has been tested and found lo work admirably. It has been weighed in the balance and has not been found wanting. Early last spring the Mountain Ico company began negotiations with afirm in Chicago for the purchase of the latest improved machinery used in manufac-turing ice. So many orders were ahead of theirs that only until recently were they ablo to secure tho desired plant. They, however, began at once the erec-tion of a proper buildihg. No ex-pense was spared, and they now have what is undoubtedly the most complete manufactory ami cold storage house in the west. The factory is located near the railroad at tho corner of Third West and Ninth South. The building is 150 feet by 05 feet, and built entirely of brick. The front has the appearance of being three stories in height, but really is only two, tho upper storv beinir sumilied with two rows of windows, the upper ones being for ventillation purposes. In front the first floor is occupied by the main office of the company, and by six largo cold storage rooms. On the second floor are twelve more storage, rooms, making in all eighteen. These rooms are about 18x20 feet. The walls are made hollow doublo-boarde- d , and lined with heavy paper, . so as to per-fectly insulate the interior from tho warm air without. Each room will be supplied with pipes from the cooling room and can be reduced to any desired temperature. Meats may be placed in one and kept frozen the year round. Eggs may be placed in another, butter in another and so on, and each sup-plied with the temperature most suited to its conditio1 believe the mer-chants of Salt Lake will not bo slow in availing themselves of the advantages here offered for storing and preserving perishable merchandise. The engine room is provided with a Hamilton Corliss eugine of power. In thoi boiler room are two large boilers, though one only is now used in running the machinery at the present capacity. The compauy, however, expect soon to double the output which is now 25 tons per day. To enter 'fully into tho details of the manufacture of ice, .would extend this article far beyond, its desired length; but a general outline of tho process may be given which we believe will not be void of interest to the readers of The Times. In the freezing room, two large steel vats, each about 20 feet square, are placed side by side and then thickly walling them around thus completely separating them from tho surrounding atmosphere. The cover to these o vats consists of nearly five hund-red trap doors each about 10x20 inches. These vats are then filled with strong brine, and the cans containing pure distilled water is passed through the trap doors from above into the brine beneath none of the latter, however, can possibly enter the cans. Passing through tho brine and close to the side of each row of cans, is a continuous coil of heavy iron tubing. Liquid Am-monia, under a pressure of ISO pounds to tho square inch, is forced into one end of this coil wire, the pressure be-ing removed it suddenly expands into a gas of intense coldness. It then passes through the coil, passing out at the op-posite side of tho vats, and is carried back to the pressure chamber of the eugine, reduced once more to a liquid and again sent on its freezing process The gas, in passing through tho pipes in the brine, reduces the temperature of the brine bcluw 83 degrees F the freezing point of pure water, when the water in the cans becomes ice. The whole process is as simple as that of freezing the proverbial cream of which young ladies are so fond; and no more is the ice affected by the am-monia used in its manufacture than is the cream by the salt used in making it. For a time a few timid ones may view it suspiciously, but they would also fear to ride on the electric car, thinking that, inasmuch as no horses were in sight, Satan must be furnishing liSKKIT-lUA- L 1.1 I1KBA1. CON VN 1 ION. HDOnS. LlllKIIALTKUIlITniUAI-COMMtTTRE-, I fAI.T LAKBC'ITY, Sept., MH I The Territorial Liberal convention will be Ix. held at Salt Lake City on Wednesday, the Stii day of October, 18JJ. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for delegate in the election of a territorial committee and for the transaction of such other busi-ness as may properly come before the conven-tion. The convention will bo called to order at 12 o'clock, noon, Each county will be entitled to five delegates and to three additional delegates for each one hundred Liberal votes cast at the August elec-tion, 181)0, or fraction of one hundred exceeding twenty-live- . Upon this basis the various counties are entitled to the following number of delegates: Heaver, II ; Box Elder, SO: Cache, 8; Davis. 8; F.merv. 8; Garfield. r; Grand. 8; Iron, ft: Juab, 17; Kline. B; Millard, 8; Morgan. 8; l'lute. S; Rich. 8: Salt Lake, ill): K;im Juan. !; S in I'nto, II ; Sevier. 8: Summit, Tooele. 8; Uintah, ft; Utah, l; Wasatch, 8 Washington, 6; Weber, Wit is suggested to the Salt Lake county Lib-eral commltteo that said committee apportion to the Liberal labor league, representation by delegates, amounting to three delegates for each one hundred members of said league and fraction of one hundred exceeding twenty-five- . The same to be deducted from Hie represent-ation of Salt Lake county as hereby uppor-- i tinned. The territorial committee urgo all county committees to at once call their county con-ventions, and to make an earnest effort to see that their respective counties are fully repre-sented by delegates residing within the coun-ties they represent. In counties where it is deemed Inadvisable to call conventions, the county committee should meet at once and ni.point delegates. The convention is called during the tnrrltorial fair week, in order that advantage may be taken of the low rates on the railroads. O. W. Powers, Chairman. C. E. Au Jt.v. Secretary. A HANDSOME BUILDING, Another Man Who Is Not Afraid to Klsk a Fortune on Salt Lake's Future Greatness. ' , The old livery stable on Main street just north of the Walker house is being deserted. What will be the future of the place or building is not the purpose of this article to tell. For nearly a score of years Mr. McKimmins held the fort there, and no face is more familiar on Main street than his. During much of that period it was a struggle against opposing powers, and at times the chances for success seemed all against him. A less determined man would have been discouraged and quit tho business. Not so with Mr. McKimmins. His faith in the future of our city was not shaken. He believed that ths time was not far distant when tho change would bo made which the last few years have witnessed. He has liv-ed to see his efforts crowned with the success they so richly deseived. Today ho is moving out of the old into the new, out of the old dilapidated build-ing on Main street into the most com-plete and perfectly arranged stable" in tho country outside of New York and Chicago. The new building is situated on Third South about midway between Main street and West Temple. It faces tho south, is three stories in height, and the front is built of St. Louis prussod brick, trimmed with stone. Two immense arches open into the front of tho building, the one leading into a largo room to be rented for busi-ness purposes. The other into the driveway by which the stable proper is reached. In the rear of tho large room before mentioned and separated from the stable by a thick wall of brick, a suit of ollices is being fitted up for the convenience of Mr. M. and one office is to rent, probably to a veterinary sur-geon. The stable part is 90 feet by 140 feet, and will accommodate noarly 200 horses. In Ihe center is a long, inclined plane, called a runway, by 'which the horses go up stairs. This is the fiust stable in the city introducing this feat-ure, the horses being on the floor above while tho carriages are kept on tho ground Jloor. The whole floor is made of a composi-tion which renders it as hard and smooth us stone. In the rear is the room for washing carriages,, and is supplied with hot and cold water. On the second floor are the stalls for the horses, arranged in six rows. They and provided with all tho modern conveniences that goes to make the lifeof the horseendurable. Through the center are two rows of box stalls, designed for the accommodation of boarders. On this floor is a small room known as the toilet room. It is hero the horses will bo led to receivo their cleaning. In this room will be operated a new muchine known as the automatic horse cleaner. It is easy of operation, and will perform the work of live men. In tho basement of the hay loft, which is capable of holding five carloads of hav, the hay is raised to tho second floor by means of an elevator. Tho whole building is thoroughly ventilated, and drains lead from each stall. Tho floor is double, the cracks corked, and then covered with a coating of tar. The second anil third floors of the front building contain about forty rooms, which are being fitted up and will be rented as ollices and private lodging. Tho whole makes one of the finest buildings of the kind in the west. In fact, wo believe it is equal to any in tho country in completeness und conven-ience of arrangement. A large iron scroll bearing tlio word "McKimmins" adorns the front. Mr. McKimmins has spared no ex-pense in the construction, the cost be-ing about $S0.0I10, and we can assure the public that bis establishment is second to none in the country. Tho present week will find him nicely set-tled in his new quarters, where he will bo pleased to meet his old friends. LOCAL IIUKVITIKS. Forty new letter boxes will be put up In a few days. Daniel C. Leeka, dental surgeon, 10 E. FirstSouth street. The Commercial block rapidly ap-proaches completion. Gustave Kroeger of Nebraska, is the latest acquisition to the bar. Two indictments were yesterday even-ing reported by the grand jury. The P. E. Connor post, sons of veter-ans, will give a ball on the 8th inst. The mass meeting of tho Trades as-sembly is the event on tonight's tapis. J. P. Gardner, sole agent for the Knox hat, fall styles, just recoived;114 Main street. Mme. de Moshe Stebbins' dress-makin-parlors are now open. Uoom 29, Culmer block. Colonel Ferguson ruadoagallant fight for Riley tho train robber, but tho jury , didn't see things as he did. A large party of eastern bankers, merchants and business men will ar-rive in this city on October li)th. The case of Frank A. Miller, charged with impersonating a deputy United States ni nrs littl was continued on mo-tion of the defense. Marriage licenses were issued yester-- , day to Jerry Keith and Susan Jane Keith, James Mulry an and Allio Need-ham- , Ernest K. Eldridgo and Kate Sharp. W. D. Warren of Maple Hill, Kansas, arrived in the city yesterday with a carload of line blooded horses, which he will exhibit at the coming territorial exposition. Cafe Royal, the metropolitan resort of the city. Wino rooms reserved. Everything first class. Commercial avenue, leading oil Commercial street or State road. Valley House. The lease and furni-ture of the Valley house will be sold at the front door of thocotinty courthouse tomorrow (Thursday) at 12 o'clock, (i. N. Dow, receiver. Leonora Naisbett, daughter of Henry and Fanny Naisbett, died yesterday morning of diphtheria. The little onio was seven years old. Another child of about ten years is also in a precarious condition. Take your savings to tlio Utah Com-mercial and Savings bank, 2'J and 24 E First South street. Thev pay 5 per cent interest per annum and compound it four times a year. Capital, if.'UO.OOO; surplus, $1)0,0(10. Mr. M. S. Levy, representing Hern-shei- Bros. & Co., of New Orleans, is in the city interviewing Colonel Uloch, who is laying in a mam moth supply of the fragrant article for the smoker. Levy will entertain tho circle tonight. PEKSONAL. Jerome Williams, who has been look-ing into mining properties in the south-ern country, returned last night. Col. M. V. Sheridan, brother of the late General l'liil Sheridan, is at the Walker house. The colonel is a mem-be- r of Gen. Urooke's stalT. Mrs. George Arthur Rice departed for California last evening where she will remain during the winter. In the meantime his lordship will give his at-tention to Mauunou and swell the con-jugal "till." Iturclars on Trial. John Miller and Charles Whedou were brought before Judge Zano this morning on a charge of burglary. Whedou pleaded guilty and taking tho stand told how a cigar joint opposite the Tribune ollico was robbed of its meerschaums, its cigars and its cigar-ettes. Tho entrance was effected through the window and as Whedou admitted was simply for tho purpose of recouping their finances. |