OCR Text |
Show tttf. g a tt TAKE TRIES. FRIDAY. AUGUST 15. 1890 fi O ' company for the handling 0f .. grade ores was given a trial r! ' seventy tons yesterday and did !" in a most satisfactory manner t! pronounced the finest mill in t,'e tory and as there are large amount ore dependent on it the results awaited with much interest. A New Mill. The new mill which has been erected bytheNiaeara Mining and Smelting THE SALT LAKE TIMES. IHE TIMES' Telephone Knmbr It 41 The ofBoe of Th Times la located at No. 18 Commercial street. Local mention In this column will be carries at to cent per line each ineertlen. . ' "i'KIDAy7aUGUST 15, 1890. built from the end of the Cheyenne & Northern at Wendovcr to Buffalo, Wyo., a distance of thirty-liv- e miles, .except the last eight miles through North I'latte canyon, in which a great deal of blasting is to be done. Mr. Bogue was not satisfied with the progress and men will bo immediately ship-ped to the place to hurry up the work. At present there are about 850 men and 'J00 teams at work. It '9 thought that they will bo able to begin tracklaying by September 1st. I'nion I'aciHc Construction. The Union Pacific has finished all the firailing over the new line that is being A NEW (TilIH SITE. The Oongregationalists Secure 82 12 Feet ' Front on Second East Street- - REAL ESTATE AND ' BUSINESS-Five Acres Wanted Near the Mouth of Par-ley's Canyon for a Goose Kanch The Holmes Building- - The Congregational congregation, which has for some time been looking for a church site, has at length secured a desirable location. Yesterday they closed a deal for 82i feet, fronton Second Kast street, just north of the Presbyterian church. The price paid was $20,000. It is understood that they will at once put up a line church edi-fice. Nttss and Peiennm,, Shipments from Park (Jitv r lar. r' Gold Hill is sending nut some reports from its auriferous lodes ?' A number of mining sales are n apis in which Tintic property is cerned. , c ,: Salt Lake sinelters are now 'repp! large consignments of ore from iV properties. .. .... The latest run on ores from the a nee at Park City shows 45 ounce, ver, 02 per cent lead and seven gold. , v Messrs. Stebbins and Van Bud are getting everything in readiness the inauguration of an active camt. on their Eureka properties. Among other new stocks that candidates for a place on themir. exchange is the Utah & Montam Montana, and the Nabob of Bi i tonwood. 8 There is a manifest desire aim speculators for a class of stock r comes within range of a modest b account. This can be had when tt pects arc admitted to the list. A Successor to Superintendent Baxter of the Wyoming Division Not Yet Appointed, SUNDAY CONCERTS AT SYEACUSE. The D. & E. 6. Enjoined Another Man From That Eoad Coming to the Western Minor Note! A successor to Superintendent Baxter of the Wyoming division of the Union Pacific has not yet been appointed, and it is now probable that it will be several days before the appointment is made. Yesterday General Manager Kesseguie said that two men were being consid-ered, one of whom would get the place. Both of these men are now employes of the mountain division, but there has been a hitch and they are both now out of it. It is now extremely probable that the place will go to some outside man who is not at all connected with the mountain division of tho Union Pa-cific. The rumor published in a morning paper that Superintendent Corwin of t lieL'tuh division would get tho place seems to have little foundation in fact. A Union Pacilie official who is in a posi-tion to know, said this morning that Mr. Corwin would remain nt Salt Lake, and that ho hail not even been con-sidered in connection with the superin-tendene- y of the Wyoming division. Mr. Corwin lias been very successful in his present position, and he will be per-mitted to retain it. Mr. Baxter's resignation takes effect today, but it is understoood that hn will remain for a few days, until his succes-sor is decided upon. ROOSTED IN THE BOX CARS. Ami the Snooped Down and Took Tliem in. It does seem sometimes that bad luck has a set course which it follows. For two weeks tho police have been busy arresting nocturnal inhabitants of box-cars in the hope of scattering the hold-ups who are inflicting the town. In ev-ery instance the men arrested have been just on tho point of going to work. If they had been permitted to remain in the cars they were going to work in the morning. The tale is uni-form. There is no variation. Each and every man is right on the verge of steeping his soul in the sweat of honest labor. . Last night four of them were taken in. They represented four countries, Germany,' England, Ireland anil Amer-ica. But in the respect of going to work they were alike. It do be this way, yer anner," said Campbell, who brought Irish in in place of Scotch; "Oi were afther bom' by the cair bo app'intment so's to bo ri'ddy to go out wid the section gang the niornin', when oop comes the paler an' takes me in. An' Oi were goin' to WOlTllk." It was sad, but nut nearly so sad as the tale of Russell. "H'i'm h'a married man, ban' H'i'ave h'awifeto 'ome." he said. "H'i slep' there so H'i could bo bon 'and w'en the tracklayers started, for H'i 'ad ha job with 'em. H'i works reg'lar." "It vos yoost so lige nctl'ah vos some-times yet, vooch," said Lund. "I vos drife a millig vackon und I co dot blace py for vait bis morning. I vos out dor poys mit. O, I cot a yob. Can I co mit mine vackon?" Before he could be snubbed by the judge, Frank Smith, an all around Yankee, said: "O, I'm guilty, your honor, but I'm a workin' man. 1 was just goin' to work." The court had heard it before too frequently and Smith, Campbell and Russell were given fifteen days whilo Lund got twenty for trying to get away from the officers to go in search of his apocryphal milk wagon. mines mmm. Product of the Ore and Bullion Handled By Salt Lake During the Past Week. NEW DISCLOSURES AT EUEEKA. Probability of the Miller Starting Up Again Oil on the Green Eiver Notes. New York, Aug. 15. Silver opened with an upward tendency today and moved to 1.131. Lead was stationary at $4.50 per hundred. The Oil Fields. The Utah Oil company who are tap-ping the banks of the (ireen river with excellent prospects of eventually recov-ering a steady flow have temporarily suspended work owing to the absence of water. Mr. Croxford, the rigraan who has been adjusting the apparatus, is in the city and reports the work just started when tho lack of water forced them to a recess. Ho regards tho pros-pect as exceedingly favorable, however, and believes that oil will be found at a depth of between 1000 and 1200 feet. Mr. G. W. Kellogg, the driver who, whilo moving tho machinery, sustained an accident that has since given him much annoyance, states that an order was yesterday issued for the construe-- 1 tion of a high board fence about the claim, while a tent will be placed over the machinery. This will render the work of tho company and the results from day to day quite seclusive and the public will be admitted to what the management deems consistent with the best interests of the project. A large number of persons are looking forward to results and it is probable that a number of similar projects will be in .operation before the season expires. A Wandering Car. Mr. B. S. Josselyn. car accountant Denver & Rio Grande railway, sends to the Official Railway Equipment Guide the following record of car. movement, which is in ifs way a gem. A few such records, and which may be easily had, would afford a strong argument for the abolition of the straight mileage system: Record of the movements of 1). A; R. G. box car No. 11.277, which left home via the Missouri Pacilie, Nov. IS. 18SS: lew. . u6! Mo. Pacific Nov. VSC. N. O. Si T. I". June a Chimin Al...Nov. 11 Mo. Pacific June IK St. L. Hi lt Nov. ssilW. & A July IS I j. & N Hon. Par. Iuly4 P., C. & 81 L...DHC aw;.. . & T. P .luiy w L. & N Dec. 87 Hull. Pu luly 31 IKSII. 1,. & N Al!(. 1 W, T. Co Jan. Wl Sou. l'trti Aug. 30 L. & N Fob. blj. &N .........Bopt. M. I,. A T Ken. II Ht. L. lielt Sept. ?J Hmi. Pe I,.&N Kept. 24 U. N. O. &T. P.. Ken. 13 C. ft. R. of Gil. ..Oct. 1 M. 4.O. Feb. W. Ky. of Ala.. Nov. 2S U. &C It. & H Dec. M. &O Ken. H 1800. C, N. O. &T. P.Mcu. a W. Ry. of Ala.. Jan. 1 C, W. &B Mch.SMiL. & N Jan. 6 Q. A C (Jeoritla Pno..,. C, 8t. L. & C.Miiy L K. & St. It.... 111. Central M;iy 8 U & N Feb. 11 C. St. L. AC. ...May TIJ., M. & I Feb. 20 III. Central Mav 1H L. & N Feb. 'il C. St. L. & C... May 17 E. T.. V. &U....Feb. 'II III. Cent ral M ny it! N. & W Feb. X! C, St. L. & C.Mayaf.E. T.. V. &O.... C VV. &H Iiino a last report ,,Mhr. ft Five Acre for Tliem. A knitting firm in Ypsilante, Mich., writes Secretary Montgomery of the real estate exchange as follows: Rbaf. Ehtatk KxcUAN';F,:-(lentlem- en: Wo have the woolen manufactory and ImlttinK plant for a large business which we could move to vonr city provided miltlclent capital were xnliHtej to run tt to advantage. Our 8llk, worsted and balnilui-'a- underwear ab-sorbs our capital and requires the room now occupied bv the staple goods machinery. The machinery we would transfer would amount to between fir,0Oi) and and In operation would employ from 100 to ISO men. The com-pany should have at least m.KtO capital and bonus sufficient to erect buildings. On reading this letter Mr. Walker at once told Secretary Montgomery to in-form this firm that he would donate them five acres of ground if they would bring their plant to Salt Lake. Another I). K. O. Han. A Pueblo correspondent "says: Thos. Castel, the popular revising clerk in tho Denver & Rio Grando freight office, has rosigned to accept a posi-tion with the Rio Grande Western Railway Company at Salt Lake City. Tom is one of the best freight men in the western country, and we. are sorry to seo him leave, but our loss is the Western's gain. MRS. A. J. DAVIS. The Woman Who Wu the Wife 0! Mootana Millionaire. East Saginaw, Mich., Aug. lo.- -jj A. J. Davis, who is a. claimant for J $6,000,000 estate left by A. J. Davit, Helena (Mont.) capitalist, is a notorir character of this city. She is a preserved woman of 55, and has! twenty years been the proprietress o! resort here. She has a son, Eugn who has served a term in the penit tiary for embezzlement. She tells a straightforward storr the effect that in 1850 she was mini to Andrew J, Davis by the Rev. ) Bruce of Hudson, Me. In 1852 Dai deserted her. She traced him to C Huron, Mich., where he was enpt as a bridge contractor, and aftemai at Cedar Rapids, lo., where she join him only to be again deserted, s found that he went to Pike's Peak, could get no definite inform ation ofji and never saw him again. She mart; once since her residence here, butlivi with hor busband only a short time,! Burning the name of Davis. She make a hard fight for her share of ; big estate. The Work Uoe Klght On. Work on the new Holmes business block is being pushed with unusual vigor. The foundation has already been completed, and tho bricklayers are now at work. It is not yet three weeks since the putting in of concrete for the foundation was commenced. Superintending, Architect Hazel, who has charge of the work, said today that the supply of material was good and that the work would go right on and be completed in short order. At Rork Springe Mine No. 4. Work on Rock Springs No. 4 iniife re-cently tho scene of the destructive un-derground fire is being pushed with vigor, but it will take two- months to place it in order. Much of the timber-ing will have to be replaced, tracks d and an immense amount of debris cleared up. No satisfactory solution of tho cause of tho fire has ever been reached. LOCAL BREVITIES. Visit the beautiful flowing wells in Desky's second addition. Today's bank clearings amounted to $267,2i. Cash balances, $13B,M-1- . ' Get ft home in Desky's second addi, tinn. Rapid transit, monthly payments-- . do interest. Klder Lewis, Lydia Allen and Riley K will make a three-eorucre- go for $100 a side at the park Aug. 28. James W. Young, the instructor of the Liberal drum corps, died at the Sisters' hospital yesterday, of pneu-monia. Some sacrilegious thief broke into St. Mark's cathedral and stole the collec-tion from the contribution boxes. One thousand square feet of first class nagging, all good sizes and 2i to 4 inches thick, for sale at G. F. Culmcr & Bros. Burglars attempted to rob Judge Powers' office the other night and opened the safe in his office but there was nothing in il. The thermometer at the following plaocsalnoon today registered: Salt Lake City, 75; Ogdeu, 70; Stockton, fit; Bingham, '; Park City, t; Provo, 70; Alta, 03; Logan, 58. Frank Geoch was arrested today by Deputy Marshal Cannon on a warrant Issued by Commissioner Goodvvin of Logan, charging him with loving a Logan maiden not wisely but too much. " The Gicen River Oil company has been incorporated bv Witcher Jones, II. Y. Hall. A. I). Elliott, II. Donovan, T. W. Wainpler, J. F. Campbell and J. C. Conklin to tho extent of $2,500,000. The basis of operations will be Green river, Utah. The rapid transit people started on the work of putting down a railroad lino on First street yesterday, but ceased operations at the request of the mayor to await the council's action on a protest from property owners on that thoroughfare. Deputy United States Marshal McClol-la-of Logan, yesterday placed Michael Murphy and James McCormick in the penitentiary to await trial on tho charge of robbing Angell's store in Logan. A lot of stolen clothing was found in their ' possession. There will be a called meeting of Nomi Degree lodge, Daughters o Re- - bekah. Saturday evening, Aug. 10, in Odd Fellows ball at 8 o'clock, to make arrangements for tho benefit to be given Mr. Frank P. Boslin, tho blind editor. Mrs. Sail" Gaby, acting N. G., Mrs. Denie Whitley, Sec. The Tim ks accepts the challenge of the Tribune to play a game of base ball at some convenient day in the near fu-ture for tho purpose of increasing the "Beslln fund." The Tribune nine to be picked from the composing room anil reportorial stall' of that paper only. The same to bold good with The Timks. (iame to be played within two weeks from date. An old female tough named Ann Hakely complained to the police that Axel Avstrom, an employe of the street car line, had outraged her daughter, a simple-minde- girl of 15. The city phy-- , sician examined the girl and discovered the charge to be without foundation. Tho old woman has made like com-plaints several times and herreputation in police circles is away below par. W. C. Hall, whose opinion was asked by tho county board of equalization as w'hether tho body has authority to cut tho valuation In a general way on all property in tho county, appeared before the board yesterday, and said it had au-thority in individual cases but not gen-erally. The legislature must enact a bill to permit that. The opinion will be transcribed and filed. The next sit-ting of the board will be on August 111. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wainpler were serenaded by the mandolin club, which they entertained last night. One of the enjoyabio receptions of the summer social solstico was given by Miss Fannie Hardman at her resi-dence on West Second South last even-ing, in honor of her visiting friend, Miss Rothschild, a charming and ac-complished young lady'of Denver. Tho evening was characterized by tableaux, a luscious repast and dancing, for which latter tho intisio was furnished by a number of instruments In tho hands of the Misses and Mr. Hardman. The occasion was one of much pleasure and its repetition will bo eagerly an-ticipated by all who were in attend-ance. To Close Up Several Contracts. John J. Huddart, the Denver archi-tect is expected in the city tomorrow. Supcrentsndent Hazel who has charge of Mr. Huddart' 8 work in this city, said that some large contracts would then in all probability be closed. Plans have been prepared for several rather impor-tant buildings to be erected this fall and work on them will be commenced just as soon as possible. The I). R. 0. Enjoined. The following order has been re-ceived in the oflice of tho clerk of the United States court at Denver, from Judge Miller, in view of the decision recently handed down by him in the case of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa-cific vs. the Denver & Rio Grande: On rending and filing the verified bill of com-plaint in this cause, the answer of the defend-ant and the replication of complainant and the answer of complainant to the cross-bil- l of complaint filed by the defendant herein, and on hearing the proofs presented by the parties and the arguments of counsel and duly consid-ering tho same. It Is ordered that upon tiling a bono In the penal sum ofHMIO, conditioned according to law anil the practice of this court, a writ of Injunction issue under the geal of this court enjoining and restraining the defendant, the Denver & KloOrande Railroad compauy.lts nfllcers, attorneys, agents and employes, until further orders of this court, from Inter-fering with or hindering the complainant, the Chicago, Hock Island & Pacific, railway com-pany, in the full, equal, Joint possession and use of all property and rights secured to com-plainant by the contract entered Into on Hie Ifit b day of February, IKHS. by and between the complainant and defendant: and particularly from excluding or attempting to exclude com-plainant, and the cars, trains, equipment and trafllc' received or shipped at the city of Den-ver by complainant over the line of the Union Pacilie railway or any part thereof from the property of defendant or any property tcnent thereto and described in the contract, either at the city of Denver or elsewhere. Samukl F. Miu.kh, Judge. August 13, 1800. The injuncti on wasiesued on Wednes-day, in tho oflice of tho United States court. , A BANK FOR EUREKA. The Prosperous Camp Takes Another Im. portant Step in Finance. Fjureka, that poises in the center of one of the most productive of Utah's mining districts, has acquired another metropolitan feature, and on Saturday, at 9 o'clock, the banking house of George Arthur Rice & Co. will open its doors and vaults for tho transaction of a general banking business. The per-sonnel of this enterprising firm is not unknown throughout frontier as well as eastern financial cir-cles and consists of Messrs. George Arthur Rice, L. L. Bailey and T. J. Blue, which latter gentleman will dis-charge the duties of cashier. These gentlemen have acquired an enviable distinction in western banking circles, being at the present time at the head of the most prominent banking establish-ments in Ouray, Grand Junction and Rico. In opening their ' house at . Flureka- it is their inten-tion to eater to the requirements of a banking business in its minutest detail, atf"d to that end will invest the prosperous locality with an institution of which it may well be proud. The opening of the doors tomorrow niorn-n- g will indeed constitute quito an event n the financial chapters of that busy nd progressive locality. Stayed Up All Night. London, Aug. 15. A lengthened d! cussion took place in the house of m mons last night on the railways in It land bill. The measure passed conn tees and was ordered to third readj by 73 to 12. . The house did not adjoin until 7 o'clock this morning. Excursion to Salt Lake. For the meeting of the A.O.U.W., at Salt Lake City, August 111, the Union Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets from Montana points to Salt Lake and return at one and one-fift-fare. From Butte, $20. Uf: Anaconda. $20.70; Deer Lodge, $27.50; Garrison, $28.20. .Tickets on sale August 10, 17 and 18, good to return until August 2."j. American Fork. Not since the days ot the Poorman Miller mine has this camp presented such an air of genuine activity. The older locations are all under steady and vigorous development, while recent months have seen a largo number of new claims added to the catalogue of steady workers. The superficial show-ing in the Kalamazoo, to which atten-tion has already been called, has quickened the movements of prospec-tors and stimulated explorations gener-ally. Capital stands ready to take hold of reasonable prospects and the roster of the camp will be largely in-creased when the work of the year is reviowed. THE SUNSHINE. This claim, which is among the new ones at American Fork, is being worked by the owners, Messrs. Harvey Tira-mon- s and R. E. Hinter. . The gentle-men began developments at the sur-face, and at the grass roots have shown up a class of ore that assays nine ounces silver, four-tenth- s of an ounce gold, and twenty per cent lead. The ore is found in the lime and continues down with diverging wall which indi-cates a continuous and larger vein at lower levels. The owners are very much eucouraged with the result of their explorations, and will continue work on a steady and energetic scale. THE MILLER MINE. The history of this bonanza is the history ef the American Fork district and although, through internal dissca-tion- s il has been permitted to lie idle for some time it is none the less prop-erty of tremendous resources. It has been productive of large amounts of ore but owing to complications growing out of the settlement of the estate of one of the original owners work was suspend-ed. It is said by those who assume to know that it is now getting out of its entanglements and that in a short time it will be again contributing largely to the furnace. No event could do more for the prosperity of American Fork and the miners of that locality are looking forward with much anxiety for its ar-rival. THE DUTCHMAN. This property, which was admitted to the list of producers seme time ago, is now extracting a steady amount of ore, while extensive preparations are being mado to increase the product. With this in view a concentrating mill is being erected under direction of Manager Osborne, and a good report is expected at the expiration of the year. THE NORTH STAR. From this property there come re-- I ports of the most gratifying nature. An ore body of considerable magnitude has been opened up in the tunnel and some very desirable smelting ore is being taken out. Tho outlook for the North Star is very flattering and is a well earned reward to those who are work-ing il. A Goose Kanch. Mr. Walker announced at the meet-ing of tho real' estate exchange this morning that he wanted five acres of land at or near the mouth of Parley's canyon, for the, establishment of a "goose ranch." Incidentally he re-marked that the parties who wanted it would run a chicken farm in connec-tion with tho same. Dresses for Midsummer Wetr. Thick white dresses of heavy linen duck are in fashion, these materials bei suited to the plain style of skirts novrira Some of narrow Btriped washing matm have a brocade in white or some solid co thrown upon them.. Plaids have foil their way to the thicker kinds of irashi dresses. Crepe grounded cloths have duri bell flowers, and are quite new, wash and are not difficult to make. The ski: are plain. Many of them are full, iritto any foundation. Some have tucks, othf rows of inch wide ribbon or velvet sewn round. A few are made with kilts, but a rule the fronts and backs are plai". The deep pointed guipure is much as as trimming, and it is turned ouhra from around the armhole downward fn the throat in a yoke, or upward from n front of the waist. A pretty way is to ph it around the sleeves, half way between! bow and shoulder or rather higher, the points upward and drawthe Mines the material from between each poii This guipure is sometfmes put on slantii upward toward the back of the am. i eccentric style of sleeve is full, bntlooksi if it was allowed to fall from the arali instead of being sewn to it, and tie sp filled up with fancy silk pushed throti and drawn up to form a puff. Bangl narrow velvet about half aninchnii three or four in number, allowed to li looser than the tight, fitting sleeves joined at the inner side of it by a daii' little bow are novel. The dressmakers trying to make the day gowns note touch but trail on the ground an inch! two, but at present women are averse as opposed to cleanliness and durability Makes Pumps and Milk Cans. A manufacturer 'of pumps and milk cans in Bartlett, writes for infor-mation in regard to Salt Lake saying that he contemplates moving to some point in the west and has been impress-ed with what he has heard of Salt Lake. Attention, Social Wheel Club. All wheelmen going to Ogden Satur-day evening, August 10, will please se-cure their tickets at tho Union Pacific ticket oflice. Second South and Main, before 8 p. m. tomorrow. Rate for the round trip, $1.50. Tickets will be good going on the 7:30 p. m. train Saturday, and the'8 a. m. train Sunday, return-ing cither Sunday or Monday. Tho club will start from headquarters at 0:43 prompt Saturday evening for the depot. Harry R. Browne, T. O. Anokll, Secretary. Captain. The Kootenai Railway Company. The Kootenai Railway Co. has been organized to build a road from a point on the main line of the Union Pacifio Railway Co. at or near Hope, Idaho, north to the Kootenai river, near Bon-ner's ferry, thence north along the river to the boundary line between the state of Idaho and tho province of British Columbia, together with a branch line from a point near Bonner's ferry, up the Kootenai rivor to the Idaho boundary, thence up the Koote-nai In a northeasterly direction through the slate of Montana, to the interna-tional boundary line. The company will also operate boats, tugs, rafts, etc., on the Kootenai river and its tribu-taries. The capital stock is $il,000,000. The officers for the first year are C. II. Prescott of Portland. Ore., president; F. W. Gilbert of Cow d'Aleno, Idaho, F. G. Pettibono of Cumr d'Alene, secretary; Geo. S. Baxter of New York City, treasurer. The com-pany estimates' tho length of its railway at 1.10 miles. Hallway Note and Personal. Chemist and Enginoer Hedges of the Union Pacific, is in the city today. General Manager Kesseguie and Mr. Eccles took a run to Sandy yesterday. It is not probable that any more con-certs will be given at Garfield this sea-son. ' John W. Mackey has been elected a director of the Canadian Pacifio rail-way. Col. T. P. Murray is arranging for a business mens' excursion to the Tintic mineral district. '. G. W. Kramer, of the Rio Grande ex-press company, is in the city arranging for the opening of a new oliice. L. M. Anderson, late acting purchas-ing agent of the Union Pacific, has been appointed assistant to President Chas. Francis Adams. . , H. W. Brimson has been appointed assistant superintendent of the Pacific division of the Northern Pacific with oflice in Tacoraa. . ...... James Dun, chief engineer of the St. Louis & San Francisco, has been made chief engineer of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe system. ! ' . II. G. Wheeler has been appointed assistant general purchasing agent of the Union Pacilie. He was formerly assistant tax auditor. . E. McNeill, general manager, of the St. Joseph Ai Grand Island ilivision of tho Union Pacific, has been appointed general manager of the Oregon Rail-way & Navigation company. Beginning on Sunday the last train on the Rio Grande Western from Wa-satch will not leave until 7 p. m., and will connect at Bingham Junction with the train arriving here at 8:80 p. m. The Denver Republican says: The Colorado Coal & Iron company is work-ing its mills at their full capacity, turn-ing out rails for the new lino from Og-den to McCannon, on which rails are now being laid. .. ..... ' The Gold Belt & Western railroad company has beeu incorporated in Idn-ho- . The proposed line will extend from Hailoy through Croy's gulch and down Camp creek to Camas prairio, thence via Willow creek canyon to Junction Bar, a distance of some eighty miles. C. J. Smith, who was transferred from the Union Pacific land department to be general manager of the Oregon Railway & Navigation company' at Portland, is succeeded by E. McN'eill, now general manager of the St. Joe it Grand Island division. The Indianapolis Journal says: The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe lust week placed contracts for 1200 box cars and 200 furuituro cars. Tho Indianapolis works were urged to bid on them, but could not get tho cars out, so full of orders are they, in tho time spocilied. The Atchisou system is not only by lollO miles or more the greatest railway system in point of mileage in the world, but its lines lie in a greater number of the geographical divisions of America than any other couutryVnamely, in thirteen of the states anil territories. JUDCE POWERS QUITS. Hellas Finished Ilia Work on the County Central Committee. Judge Powers has resigned the office of chairman of the Lib eral county cen-tral committee. In a long letter he urges as a reason the strain upon his health. The epistle voices the writer's urgent desire that the Liberal party re-main as such, and that there be no di-vision on other lines than those plainly manifest in the present circumstances of tho territory. He compliments the workingmen, but criticises the business men for lack ot interest and a desire to serve two masters, or rather to cater to Mormon trade rather than to declare st raight principles. He closes by stating that he has no political ambitions of his own to serve, and by predioting a bright future for the Liberal partv. The idea of sowing the seeds of republicanism "or democracy is to be tabooed, he de-clares. Yesterday's Ileal Estate Transfer!. Mary L Puffer to Mary J Hardin, lot 37, section a, Archer &. Kullak's huIkU- - vision JrtUO Owen Meyers to Mary J Hardin, lots 1 and 8. section 37, Kinney & Uourlay's improved plat J . 2U0 Edward Broolts to Mary J Hardin, lot 3, section 37. Kinney" Gtmrlay's im-proved plat ".' 800 F. C. Hludle to C A Strickland, lot 18, sections. Whalon's addition lao J H Bailey and wife to H K Carpenter, lot 7, section lft. plat A ... 2000 L It Archer et al to 8 G Wilson, lot 14. section I, Archer & Kullak's subdi-vision ' 300 8 M Lovendahl et al to Paul Kversen, part of section lli, township 2 south, ratine 1 west 50 G M Chamberlain and wife to Mrs ,1 T Jeunlngs, lots IM, M and fio, Jordan tJrcen plat 725 G M Ohamherlnin and wife to C H Tribe lots 44, 45. 4 and 47, Jordan Green Plat 1068 G M Chamberlain anil wife to Lettie Kuskendall, lots f7 and W, Jordan Green plat 533 E W Senior and wife to H A Kolicn-lisch- . lots 81 and 23, block 4, plat A, Garden city 310 David Nicol to May Nicol, part of sec-tion 14, township a south, range 1 west 1 John Gabbott to Maria Kigby. lots 28 and at, block I. Hichland addition.. 1100 O P Ocelvie to V S DBow. lot in, block 9, Keyles Klversido addition 1 F Boyle et al to C A Allen, lots 8rt and 87, block 8, Hydo Park addition 500 Le Grande Young; and wife to W L Bar-rett, lots P8 and 1!3, block 3, Park View addition 500 W H Lett and wife to W L Barrett, lots Sa and 33. block 3. Park View adrtltiou. 1 Edward T Ayer and wife to L D Kinney property In Kinney & Uourlay's im-proved city plat 8000 L F Kullak to Oscar R Zlpf, a half in-terest in lots is to as. and part of lot 8H. Kelsey & Gillespie's addition 6000 Oscar K Zlpf to L F Kullak. a half In-terest in lot I and 8? to 33 Inclusive, block 8, Kelsey & Gillespie's addition 6000 MajtKle B Thompson to H V A Fergu-son, lots a and 4, block 4, Maiiitou Springs goo F H Rudy and wife to Sarah Robinson, part of section 8, township 1 north, raneo west goo A i( Williams to Mary J Hardin, lots 38 and :sm. block 8, Archer & Kullak's subdivision 1000 Total ,';..' ,.J30,818 Husk Railway Company's Mortgage, In the officii of the clerk and recorder at Leadvillo, Col., a document consist-ing of 1:J,,"00 words was liled yesterday. It is a mortgage given by the Rusk rail-way company to tho Continental trust company of New York to secure tlie payment of an issue of first mortgage 7 per rent gold bonds to the amount of l,."0(),()0O, payable July 1. li;J5. It Is provided that should the Busk company desire to redeem any bonds they shail have the right to do so w ithin live years of the present time at 1 .05 per cent of tho pur value. The mortgage is given on all property of the Husk-Ivanho- e tunnel company, including the line of railway to bo constructed between Rusk and Ivnuhoe. COUNTING THE VOTES. The Canvassing Hoard ltegan Its Hard Work Today. Ihe first work of counting up the votes cast at the territorial election was begun today by the board of canvassers appointed by the commission. Box Elder and Beaver counties were the only ones touched upon and the couut was not completed hi these. Irregular- ities were discovered in the former county in the way of a double set of judges at Brigham city. On election morning it was discovered that the judges previously appointed were all candidates, and the commission imme-diately appointed others. Both bodies held open house with disastrous results The matter will be considered further" In Beaver county the returns are in such an abominable condition as to necessitate a count of the ballots by the commission, so the boxes were seut for Salt Lake county will be reached Tuesday and Weber Thursday. Sun Umbrellas. The sun umbrella, or, as the FrenclM the en tous cas, is in danger of being placed by the parasol. This is a pity. l! former is the most useful article, serves a double purpose. Chiffon crepe and other flimsy stuffs of gos lightness are the materials run on for Some of the most gorgeom flounced all the way up. Artificial o ornament the handles. These are W to the stick itself, and don't get order by the heat or pressure of the U Some of the newest parasols are entw veiled with butterfly net. Theyare" derfully pretty, j 4 H A yellow silk parasol veiled witn -- net was charming. So was another with black. The pattern of ' is rather more pronounced in black tlB; any other shade. The parasol is cert" the most elegant and important aajt the toilet just now. Plain addition being trimmed with lace and bebe A black sunshade seen was """""fL with a very thick ruche of bebe n For morning wear there are spotted shades." The handles are simply onj ed by a bow. A cotton robe is now panied by a sunshade made of toe material. ' ...H The shot silk parasols are fashion and have bows of pinked shot sii' round the handles. Some P""-plai- n, others frilled. Many of tw parasols have the deep pointed gw, sewn round the edge, with t"6 directed toward the center. Clus" large colored pompons attached a cord adorn the handles of ta tt Perhaps the most delicate of PL are those of striped gauze w1tn threads skimming the surface ana s at the top like a large powderpuo rounded by loops of baby ribbon a narrow gold braid, or those of o09 embroidered gauze, arranged round and round, with deep Pf' laying each other. The sticks of In ivory or light wood1 It Heats All Other Records, The most rapid railroad construction ever done in the Rockies is that which is at present going 00 betwoen Alamosa and Villa Grove, on the Denver & Hio Grando road. The contract of this piece of tho line comprised a distance of eighty-fon- r miles, thirty of which are now ready for the rail's, and the re-mainder will bo ready iuside of two weeks. This will be tho completion of eighty-fou- r miles of serviceable road in soveuty-liv- o days, which will be a record. Ileal Kstate Notes. AW L. Cummings has struck a flowing well on the Kico & Golden addition. Davis & Stringer yesterday sold a lot in the Utah Southern'addition for iboO per acre. There were neither wants nor offers at this morning's call meeting of the real estate exchange. The work of chauging tho old Jewish synagogue into a lodging house has been almost completed. Real Estate Agent Van Buskirk said this morning that there were lots of buyers in town, but that all were look-ing for "suaps." VF.KSSONAU F. d. Funk has returned from his visit to the Pacific coast. V. S. Scull and family, of Camden, N. Y., are guests at the Ciillen. James V. Campbell, of Pleasant Val-ley Junction, is iu the city today. S. H. Vowels, a prominent cattle man of Lake Point, is at the While house. James Fonwiek, the plumber is con-fined to his house by inllamatory rheu-matism. Goo. Arthur Bice visited Park City during the day, and leaves for Denver this evening. G. II. Howe of Ohio, is in the city. Ho is looking for a location for a mam-moth grocery store. - Colonel George F. Penhalo, tho fam-ous traveler and explorer, will return from Denver this evening. Secretary Montgomery of the real es-tate exchange will go to Blackfoot, Ida-ho, for a few days vacation. Messrs. E. Covington and Henry Stratford of Granite Mills gave The Times office a pleasant call today. George H. Kramer, suporinteudentof ihe Rio ftrande Express company, is en-joying Walker house hospitalities. Mrs. II. W. Reed, of Ouray, Colo-rado, and her mother, Mrs. Johu Bor-den of New York city, are at tho Con-tinental. Banker Bailey departed for Eureka this morning, where he will assist in the opening of the new bank at that place tomorrow. W. L. Webb returned yesterday from Blackfoot, Idaho, where' he left the vet-eran campaigner, George C. Schcnk, till in pursuit of the tinny tribe. Col. C. W. Whitmoro, a prominent young capitalist of Chicago, is in the city and is viewing points of interest under the ciceronage of Joe Whedon. "Billy" Allen, who has been recup-erating his vitality at Hot Springs for a week past, came in vesteruay behind George Reynold's fleet-foote- road-ster. Hon. C. Price, k commissioner of Chicago, is in tho city to attend to some business in relation to the Smith estate, of which he is one of the trus-tees. Dr. Isaac Davis, formerly mayor of fdanitou, Colo., is spending some time Lake. The doctor has made some considerable investments in real estate here. Bullion and Ores. The weekly recapitulation shows metals of a total valuation of $lo5,ay2, of which $87,821 was in ores and $68,161 in bullion. This betrays a slight falling off as compared with the previous week, but the cause of that is due more to the eccentric policy prevailing at some of the bonanzas than to any ina-bility on the part of tho mines to an-swer any reasonable demands that may be made upon their resources. Con-spicuous, as usual, in the moulding of this result was the Ontario, the product of which for the week showed a valua- tion of WO.888.13, divided between bul- lion of the value of $22,143.50 and ores from the sales of which there was de' rived $7,692.63. The stock in the com-pan- y continues good as a government secunty a small lot being unloaded New York at the rate of $45 25 Hie productiveness of this great bonanza continues on a most profitable policy the daily output showing a total valuation of $9 56 62 Almost the sam may be said with reference to the Horn Silver, tho stock in which sold in New York list high as $3.60. The mine is keepTng a a record that is gratifying to ever? man who feel me7 of Ltah s great and growing niinino-- clustry ana but in reflects of a future that will place theprosperity at the head of the list territory Bullion receipts for the week were valued at 128.423, to which the Ontario contributed in the sura of $22 143 50 bTL10n- - $14-5l0- ; seiepti ?o08o ore receipts for the week were distributed as follows: McCorniek 80; T. R. Jones & Co. $15,791. A racillo Short Line Bridge. A telegram from Sioux City, Iowa, announces that work has been com-menced on the bridge which the Pacifio Short Line will build accross tho Mis-souri river at that point. Material for the bridge has been arriving for a week. The contract was let in Chicago some time ago to the Phcruix bridge com-pany. The e will bo built by Sooysmith & Co. of New York. The bridge will be low and will have two draws. Kverybody io To the American Fork lake resort to-morrow, August 16th, Provo and Springville's day. The Central and the Rio Grando railways will make for parties of five or more a round trip of $1. The Lehigh silver and'the Kirkhara string band will be present. Dancing, bathiug and boating during the day. Conveyances ready to meet all trains. Come and have a good time. $50q. EEWAED. I will pay the above reward for information which will lead to the apprehension of the par-ties who brutally assaulted James E. Caine on the night of July 10th. J. M. Young, City Marshal. Salt Lake City, Aug. 14, 1890. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MYRTLE NO. 1 V . . WILL MEET AT ELKS CLUB Ha Every Tuesday until further Xo1 A.LL KNIGHTS INVI j.H.M.i-f'B'l- i Plasterers, Take Notice. All members of the operative plas- terers' union, No. 6y, are requested to attend a special meeting on Monday, Aug. 18, at the rooms at the usual hour. By order of tho union. Jons Lynch, Sec. NO CICARETTES IN PUBLIC. ew York Boys Under Sixteen Forbidden to Smoke Tliem. New York, Aug. 15.-Y- ouths with a fondness for cigarettes will have to in-dulge in their favorito amusement in some quiet nook after September 1st. After that date the l..v passed by the legislature prohibiting boys under 10 years of age from smoking cigarettes in public places will go into effect. Anticipating the operation of the new law Alderman Lynch, at the meetino-o- f the board of aldermen vesterday presented a resolution to be transmitted by the clerk of the board to the com-missioners of police requesting that in- structions be given the police force to enforce the law bv arresting such minors as they see using cigarettes or tobacco in any form upon public streets or in any public places. There was no objection and the reso-iutio- n .passed unanimously, . - i . .. . . . The Syracuse Concert. A grand concert will be given at Syra-cuse on Sunday under the direction of Siguor Campobello. The following well known artists will appear: Mine, Alberta Kowo, soprano; Signor Eurico Campobello, baritone; Mr. W'illard Weilie, violinist; Mr. Harry Aldous, rornetist; and the Mandolin orchestra. Trains will leave the Union Pacific de-pot, Salt Lake City, at 8:t0 a.m. and 3 p.m.; returning, train will leave Syra-cuse at 6:30 p.m. Call and see the Salt Lake Litho-graphing and Publishing company when you need any tine stationcrv, blank books, bank and county work. Perfect execution guaranteed. No. U West First South street, Salt Lake cit v Cholera Among Convicts. MArmm. Aug. is nearlv extinct iu Radajose. There are still "a few cases in Ah ante and Valencia. At the latter place two deaths occured in tne prison which containsloOO convicts. A flowing well in Desky's second ad. uition costs $42,30. |