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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY, JULY 7, 1890. I 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE TIMES' Telephone Number it 481 .' "The office of The Times is located at No. 12 Commercial street. Loral mention in this column will be carried at tlb cent per line each insertion. ImNUAyTjULY, 7 1890. M N0TICE! "UNION :: PACIFIC Ticket Office Has Been Removed to Wasatch Building, Corner Main at Second South Streets. The UNION PACIFIC is the - ONLY Line Runni, Through Car Service to Missouri River, Chicago and Louis Without Change. S. W. ECCLES, C. S. MELLEN, General Passenger Age; General Traffic Manager. JOK 8AI.K. iriOR SALE CHEAPEN KHmT.Tr A1 colonies of bees, and fixtures ' Seventh West and Seventh ' TjH)R site, in the city ; one mile 'mm i city waU-r- ; I700; onlyHW cash. hS' mjnths, 8 percent. VV. E. HuM IWR SALE-VE- RY V tore, CHEAP,"NEW FIT M per cent below wholesale cook and one parlor stove, refrigerator 't bedstead, chairs, carpets, etc. call fnr days only room 10, 68 East First K.uth LEASE OK L WlL" barli ?"nd arijolniiiRon-on- South, between Second and Third south front, next to Heggs Lumber c0 K ton, Uroeslwck & Co., sua South Main ettwi i2l80CL?:TIEH-UTAH CHAPTER. NO. aTS Sta held on the first ydn, in each month, at Masonic hall, at p tend'118 companions are cordially fnvlw JACOH J. GREENE WALD, M E H gHMf Hmoug. Secretary. KTIIQHTTHLXr CALANTHE LODGE NO. 5. K76fp) every Monday evpni at S p. m., in Castle Hall, Walker Opera building. Sojourning Knights cnrdialiv vited to attend. C. W. COFFALL C W. M. Kisi.gr. K. of K. A S. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3, K every Thursday evening at o'clock, in Castle Hall, Walker Opera Hm building. Members of the order are cord1 . invited to attend. ARTHUK HAIGH, C A. Bukkck, K. of R. & S. MYRTLE"lDONCri7itOFjr-- 7:30 o'clock, Castle Hall, Walker Opera Hoi building. Sojourning- - Knights cordially vited to attend. E. M. WADE, C. ( J. L. Lcoas, K. of R. & S. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS? KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MYRTLE NO. 1, WILL MEET AT Gr. ZE3. Sail, . Every Tuesday until further Notice. A.LL KNIGHTS INVITED. E. M. WADE, Sec. Specialftotices Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement Drink Phos-Ferron- tho great nerve, blood and brain tonic. On draught at the Z. C. M. I. drugstore, 112 and 114 Main street. Only live cents. will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. 'wanted, "tit-ante- a man to take charge V of an apiary. Apply at corner of Seventh West and Seventh South. 'YrANTED-- A FRIEND TO ASSIST ME IN V getting to California, or to assist me in gett ing a home. Inquire at No. 114 E. Second South street. WANTED SITUATION (PARTIAL OK as book-keepe- correspondent or stenographer; best of references. Apply to Goddard & Rowe, InO Main. ANTED AT ONCE-T-WO GOOD WAIT-er- s for St. James' hotel. ANTED TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping. Address "CD.," this office. WANTED AT ONCE. GIRLS AT THE Laundry. Apply at 45 S. West Temple street. WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework at No. 23 Sixth East street, between Brigham and First South. Tho Lace House. We , , desire to announce that our general sale will positively bo discontinued after Saturday, July 12. Drink Phos-Ferron- the great nerve, blood aud brain tonic. On draught at the Z. C. M. I. drugstore, 113 and 114 Main street. Only live cents. CiuuMi uf utah. no. .as.. M first and third Wednesday of e month, at Emporium Hall. Visiting Broth made welcome. GEO. W. ARHMOR, C. C. H. Spknceh, S. F P. O. Box IU58. SONS OF AMERICA. PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMEBK Camp No. 3. P. 0. S. o( meets every Friday evening, at 7 :30, in Ten of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South Sojourning Sons are cordially invited attend. WM. GLASMAN. PreBidea A. S. Babbbtt. Recording Secretary. MASONS WASATCH LODGE, NO. 1. A. F. 4 A. communications held at the) sonic Hall the second Friday of each mow Members of sister Lodges and sojourn brethren in good standing are cordially invi to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W. J. Maush, Secretary. MT. MORIAH LODGE, NO. 2. A.FT4A Regular communications held at Kip hall, East Temple street, the second Mom of each month. Members of sister lodges sojourning brethren in good standing are c dially invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. f Christopher Diehl. Secretary. COMMANDERY. NO. 1. KNIGII UTAH Stated conclaves held at 1 sonic hall, on the first Thursday of each mon at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are court invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, E. i Philip Bhigus. Recorder. A LODGE, NO. 3." A. F. A. ARGENT communications held at the first Tuesday in each month. Memb of sister lodges and sojourning brethtw good standing are cordially invited to att-- S. VARIAN, W. M. C. Phillips. Secretary. WOItKINOMEN'S'SOCIETIliS. Times and Places of Meeting. Operative Plasterers' Unlon-Ev- ery Moni night, room 48, h building, M Brewers' Union Second and fourth Ta days every month, room 48, Scott-Auer- e building, Main street. . Painters and Decorators' Union Secona fourth Friday every month, room 40, Auerbach building, Main street. Tinners' Union First and third SatuM every month, room 48, a Main street. Cigannakers- - Union-Fi- rst and ttard T.. days every mouth, room 48, Scott-Auer-building, Main street. Barbers' Union-Th- ird Monday of ev month at some barber shop previously as- - "Typographical Union-Fi- rst Sunday of evi month at A. O. U. W. hall. Pressmen and Stereotypers' Union--r Monday every month at someplace prenou designated. Carpenters and Joiners' Union-- ." Wednesday evening at Temple of Hodcan-lers- , Laborers and Teamsters and fourth Mondays each aionn-th- Temple on Honor. r Tailors' Union On Sunday in A. o. and fo Stonecutters Union-Sec- ond Monday of each month at A. C). U. vv n Brick and Stonemasons' Unlon-Ei- erj nat a Friday at the K. of P. hall. The Federated Trades and Labor Conn Every second and fourth Sundays " hall, room 48, h buudint, "'Executive Board of the Federajea bacn Council Every Saturday, building. Main street. Dr. Tillman's dental parlors, 172 Alain-stree- Consultation free. Drink Phos-Ferron- tho great nerve, blood and brain tonic. On draught at the. CM. I. drugstore- 113 and 114 Main street. Only live cents. FOR KENT. TT'OR RENT TWO FURNISHED ROOMS V for light housekeeping, in coolest and most desirable part of city. Rent reasonable. One and ono-hal- f blocks north of Temple: 32 Center street. 1XR RENT BOARDING HOUSE. FUR-- F nished or unfurnished. Good business al-ready established : thirty permanent boarders. Apply to l'.fl South First East. TOR RENT - ELEGANT FURNISHED JT rooms at very reasonable prices, Apply to Mrs. Camp's, 43J, South Third East. IOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED room. No. 251 Third East street. BURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD AT .1 (104 South Main street. Rooms single or en suite. tor rent-partT5f- "an OFFICE-I-NT J quire 45 and 40 Wasatch building. RENT-O- NE LARGE NICELY Addressorcall 105 B street. BREST-PIN- . IN FRONT of White House. Owner can have same by calling at City Marshal's office and proving property. VOR RENT-O- NE FURNISHED ROOM 1 with use of parlor and piano. Suitable for two gentlemen. Call at 77 West Fifth South street. I.OR RENT Large, nicely furnished room suite, close to business. 319 South West 1 emple street. K0:NTn,part ofan offlcInUre room - & Hardware building. ' rent7take A HOUSE ON IN- - m,St"Ume?t5hoavfema HuDeernemwonth, and get a sn. h house to rent on terms, and it will pay von to investigate Address P. O. box 481. Salt Lake City. FOIJND. " N THIRD SOUTHLAND FIRST Jirr,s' lMiir' or companion; mvneT cm by calling at this oftn-e- . PKKSOSA L. PuT01' c' ungfTrootiTst; CforyTarsal' Chr0niC m' JINJBJGJLM ?-- ROCKY MOUNTAIN GENERA XV Agency, 68 West 2nd Sontt181 8a u Utah Territory. We are 'fJXJ" rany on the Pacific Coast. VwerfemHa: all correspondence n'ML3 for market: are the authorized, a1,, , railroad companies in this i, rheerf nlly answer all correspondence w General agents for Eastern PsleQts. largest agency on the Pci29t-Seattl- e Office. 108 Front Tscoma Office, 1409, P(Kifio Ana Los Angeles Office, M Sontr Born Butte City Office, Momson Denver Offi.ce, 618 8eTenteentn Htrw. : "" lost. ' T ,1nu INST LADY'S i r'sdeparate,clyh. andFinchdaeirn,ofaneditbheinr Simq kevres' turn same to Miss c. Walking No Se0" ond South street, and get reward ' IRea-d-. tikils and Frepeure for tlii'S'oiLli The Tremendous Assignee's Sale will only last positively 6 days longer. Such prices will never be heard of again in the historv r, ComewMletHe choice of tfresegoocLs andtHe best "bargains, as thsy-y-j tmf-.- Trimmed hats positively worth l going at 25c. ,.., , ; l " - The 60c, 75c and $ 1 per yard Silk Ribbons go at 20c. Line of Silk Gloves and Mitts 75c ami $1 goods, go at 25c Men", rl Ip ???nls Itt M Volors-- woltu H t 2 15 v.k- - ' rth , ml ,t 4 All the 50c. 75c and $1 hose go at 25e Men's 1 V'T f " a Men's 11a Clf siirSrt S PI All of the $2 to S3 Silk Hose go at 95c. All the $4 and $1.75. ' Mj "V.1? i Shot's. ' elts, worth 6.50, go " " 40 ' ' 'T"1 2S " S , , . lace and - ' 1 AH of the 75c and 1 Slippers go at 25c All of the French Kid hand tiled Slippers, worth from .2 to .2.25 go at 85e Sip ' Remember this is the place where we must have money to pay off the Mortgagees there, tor we are the Llsses G,mt . - " only house that can sell at these oricps " h'rr 55 MAIN STREET, HOOPER X ELDRBDGB BLOCK, NEXT TO THE LITTLE BUILDIMe,?,"e'mbCrthe ' A PROPERTY OWNER COMPLAINS. After Investing HI Money He Is Not Get-ting a Square Deal. To the Editor of The Times: Per-mit me, as one materially interested in your promising city, to make a sugges-tion to your city authorities. Unless a little more zeal is displayed in encour-aging the investment of otttsido capital, it will pass by you to points that will. Last February I invested some $20,000 in lots and new houses on the North Bench, and about the middle of March made and had allowed the necessary petition to secure only something like one hundred feet of water main exten-sion to furnish my six houses with water. My houses were completed and ready for occupancy about April 1. Having no water, although frequent and positive promises have been continuously made bv the water depart-ment for the past 00 days, my property has lain idle to my loss of over $500 in rents. Of course this makes mo eager, indeed impetuous, to plant more money in property under such favorable cir-cumstance's. I am not ignorant of the fact that the authorities are crowded with demands for such improvements, but there can be no possible excuse for allowing the water pipes to lie on the ground for more than sixty days when nothing further is needed than a day's work for about six laborers to give the desired service. A few examples like my experience, Mr. Editor, will not tend to secure you people and money, nor convince your own citizens that they have been alarmingly blessed with Gentile rule.. I shall certainly not seriously exert myself to induce my monicd friends to make any invest-ments in Salt Lake City till a moro ef-fectual city government is assured. RoDOI.ril llATFIKLU. P. S. Should enquiry be made as to location of my dry property, cite those interested to "the "corner of Eighth and F streets, where six lino modern houses, though within 100 feet of water, are earning their owner a Dutchman's dividend ot SJ00 pormonth while your energetic water department is so busy making promises it can not lay any water mains. K. II. Wichita, Kan., July 1, 1800. THE SCHOOL CAMPAIGN. Tonight the Liberal campaign begins, and rousiug outdoor meetings will be held through- - out the week iu the various wards of the city. I'onr monster meetings will be held Saturday - night on and in the Immediate vicinity of Main street. The Liberal band, the Liberal Drum corp. Kent's band, and other musical or-ganizations will enliven all the meetings with music. The best speakers of the Liberal party 'will address the voters. The i V following is the programme of the week : " MONDAY N1C.IIT. Nineteenth ward O. W. Powers, Hon. C. E. Allen and Col. 11. V. S. Ferguson. Twentieth ward P. L. Williams, Hon. C. S. Varian and Judge Powers. TUESDAY NIGHT. ' . Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards O. W. Pow-ers. C. E. Allen, H. V. 8. Ferguson. F.ighteenth and Twelfth wards P. L. Wil-liams, Frank Hoffman, Judge E. V. Colborn. WEDNESDAY N1UHT. ' Twenty-secon- and Seventeenth wards-Ju- dge Powers, Frank Hoffman, and Judge Colborn. Twenty-firs- t und F.leventh wards P. L. Williams and C. 10. Allen. THURSDAY NIGHT. Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards Samuel A. Merrltt, J. K. Gillespie and Judge C. C. Uoodwln. Eighth and Tenth wards Judge Powers, C. E. Stanton and Judge Colborn. KIUIMY KUiHT. Ninth and First wards C. E. Allen and E. B. Crltuhlow. Fourth and Sixth wards O. AV. Powers, W. H. Dickson and Frank It. Stephens, Seventh wardC. 8. Varian, Judge Judd and Judge Norrell. SATURDAY NIGirr. ' Four grand meetings near Main street, the places to be hereafter announced. INT mHEAVEN. Methodist Conference Visitors Escorted to the Motmtains Six Thousand ' Feet From Earth. THET WITNESSED GEAND SIGHTS. The Gold Mines of Bingham Thoroughly Explored and the Modes of Secur-ing Wealth Explained. 'J'0 THE EDITOR OF TllE TIMES! It was a sediitely joily company of Metho-dist conference visitors, led by Bishop Nlnde and Dr. Payne, which, respond-ing to Brother P. A. II. Franklin's gen-erous invitation, mounted with the ris-ing sun on Tuesday last to a point 0000 feet nearer heaven, it may be, thau many of them ever attained before. They were invited to visit the mines and their beautiful surroundings the .Niagara Mining and Smelting company, of which Mr. Frank-lin is president. The visitors whilcd away tho brief time the train was rush-ing through tho cultivated lields and by the busy hives of tho smelter men of the valley and pulling up tho grade before entering the canyon, by singing heartily the stirring songs of Zion as none but Methodist missionaries, their wives and sweethearts can sing them. Entering the mountains, clusters of wild roses, elderberry and wildchcrry blossoms with various-hue- llowcrs of other kinds made fragrant tho morning air. Stopping for a while at the throb-bing lead mill they inspected its work-ings. Across the way tho bedrock tun-nel and 11 nine, now in some 11000 feet at its mouth, disgorges clear water in a stream 40 inches wide by 12 inches in depth, furnishing an opportunity for the visitors to see somo of tho appliances of mining. The surface mountain stream yellow and turbid with gold washing and concentrating works, when contrasted with the limpid water from tho earth's recesses flowing at its side; was like a river of life flowing hard by a torrent of poison aud death. It is a fact that the, surface wider, charged with various deleterious minerals, if used for irriga-tion purposes, lodges on the growing alfalta and endangers tho health anil lifo of animals feeding upon it. "All aboard," and the train creeps up to the depot, and to tho tramway whose sinuous way follows the windings of the hills which overlook the canyon road and its continuous lining of buildings. Into tho primitive trauu-ar- tho bishop and his llock of delighted climb as best they can. Tho cars are loaded with the owners of parasols and flying ribbons, and tho mule locomo-tives "he-haw- " their noisy delight as they pull their ; hilarious freight, in-stead of their usual load of undemon-strative coal and iron. It is a pleasant ride up past the center of Bingham to the side ravine, in which is located the mouth of tho great drain tunnel which is to tap the score or more of mines and claims which compose the magnificent consolidation to be developed by this eastern company of capitalists. The main tunnel is to be six toet wide by seven feet high with a sunkeu water-way for the drainage along the center. It will be driven day and night directly for the Spanish groupe of mines which it will strike in about 2,200 feet at a depth of about 850 feet. Diverging to the right ami left, it will strike the old Utah groupe at a depth of from 500 to 000 feet; the Miller cluster at a depth of 800 feet, and the way-u- p Indiana at 1,400 feet. It is a big undertaking with big capital and it is fair to predict a big return on the outlay. The broadi and comprehensive policy and fair dqaling of its manage-ment renders impossible the ordinary litigation which so often attends extra-ordinary investments in mining cuter-prise- There is room aud opportunity ou tho same great belt of mineral, to multiply similar combinations, to the mutual advantage of tho community and of the investors. But tho mountain appetites of the excursiouists cry aloud for the mules to "move On" and the long-eare- propellors justify the scrip-tural assertion that " tho ass knoweth his master's crib," and the famous rolled oats therein, and so the rolling stock with its precious cargo moves on to the well tilled dinner tables of their public spirited host and entertainer. The bishop and some others, after clothing themselves in tho canonical robes and top boots of the minors, ex-plored tho labyrinth of tunnels, shafts and winzes iu some of the mines, and all returned to the city in the evening on a special train. It is safe to say that in the memories of those workers in the leading home missionary church of this aggressive age, the excursion to the Highlands of Bingham will mark a red-lett-day ia their lives. J. F. B. ON CHANUE. The Warm Weather Depressing Upon the Members This Morning. The exceeding warm weather seemed to be depressing the spirits of the bers this morning, and there was only a small gathering when the hammer rapped for the first call. This, coupled with the fact that many had not recovered from the enervating ef- - feels of their ebulitiou of patriotism in celebrating the Fourth and their welcomo to Hex and the Queen, made transactions rather light, though on the whole they were quite satisfactory. But the bears had sought a hollow log in tho cool shades of the forest, and tho bulls were standing belly deep in the lazy stream and bel-lowed only occasionally. The features were Apex, Barnes' Sul-jiliu- r and Utah Oil Co., the last named being called for the iirst time. Tho land of this company on which they ex-pect to get the lubricator, is near Green river on the Rio Grande Western, where a good quality of oil was found a short time ago lloating in consider-able quantities in tho springs, a full ac-count of which appeared in The Times abont ten days ago. TODAY'S nix8!NO QUOTATIONS : 9 E f 2 Stocks. 1- - 2 S ? 2. ' a S ' f Alice I 2 00 t 3 70 It S 60 70 Anchor 4 l Alliance INI 1 HI) 1 SO 1 (1) Apex ai !.'l yo 20 HariieKSulphur II 14 i:i II Dig Camas 7(1 7.J 7(1 T!V, Crescent..1 lii .'15 .'15 !lii Cent Eureka.... 17 1H 17 Ml 17(0 17(10 Daly Si (HI WW tsi i WOO Olencoe 1 :w 1 HO 1 HU I SO Horn Silver 3 HO King of West.. Ml ) M 50 Mammoth 4 m 4 15 4 15 4 : MaliulCou 08 OS OS OH Northern Spv 3 !i Ontario 4.H 00 U. 1.. & O. Co. . . 8 (10 8(0 8 l 8 ( Utah oil Co.... a l W M0 MO WoodKlde,.. .. 50 5(1 50 50 BA1.KS. Apex. 500 sh ires. Hal-lie- Sulphur. 7.IXK1 shares. Utah Oil Co., fw shares. Total -- H.OUU shares. Park City Mining News. The inino owners of Bluo Ledge dis-trict will elect a recorder of tho district at their annual meeting next Saturday, tho 12th iust. Sonic lino indications were recently found in tho MeOuno tunnel cross-out- . When the foot-wa- is reached pay ore is expected to be encountered. This has been a sort of off week iu lo-cal mining circles, due to the celebra-tion of the Fourth of July here and in Salt Lake and Ogdon. The, miners were given a holiday to celebrate, but many took a lay-of- f earlier in tho week. The recent strike in the Fourth of July tunnel of the (ileucoe group gives every promise of developing into some-thing big. Tho vein cut is eighteen inches vvido and carries a high grade of galena ore, much better thau nearer the surface, tho new tind being about 000 feet from tho surface. Development work is being pushed in tho tunnel of tho Steamboat group, which is situated at tho 'lead of Snake creek above the Lackawaxen and is owned by Berry Bros., R. T. Kimball and others. 'jMie tunnel is in nearly 150 feet and the indications are consid-ered very encouraging. The Alliancejtunnel at Park had on Juno !S0 attained a length of 4100 feet. If the vein retains its normal dip, the tunnel will be cut iu 700 or 800 feet more. Record. groceries, crackers, soap, sugar, etc., garden implements, lawn mower, hose etc., barn and stable tools and furni ture, hav, oats, coal, lumber, kindling, etc., and hundreds of small articles not herein enumerated. Everything goes. Conic for bargains. Andrews & Rf.nsimf.b, , , Auctioneers. Auction. At the residence of II. N. Greene, 035 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, Julv 8, 10 a. m. Sale consists of household furniture, carpets, heating stoves, bed-stead, dresser, toilet set, books, book-case, mineral specimens, window pictures, calendar and alarm clocks, willow and other rockers, cane seat and wood chairs, new high-ar- os-cillating Singer sewing machine, tables and stands, dishes, (queensware, glass and stonei. cookin-- i utensils and full line of kitchen novelties, canned fruit and fruit jars, wash-tu- and wringer REAL ESTATE NEWS.' The Week Promises to be One of Un-usual Activity in Eeality. NEW BUILDINGS IN PEOGEESS. Summary of LaBt Week's Eeal Estate Transfers The Contractors All Push-ing Their WorkMinor Notes. There was a good attendance at the call meeting of tho real estate exchange this morning.' The members all seemed to feel iu good trim for "hustling" after their two days of celebration and all expressed tho determination of get-ting down to work. The only business transacted this morning was tho reading of tho accu-mulated mail.that was stacked upon Secretary Montgomery's desk, and it took up more thau the alloted time for the meeting. A general meeting of the exchange has been called at 11:30 a.m. o'clock on Thursday. Tho question of chang-ing tho time of the call meeting will then be finally acted upon. Last Week's Transactions. The real estate market was rather up-set last week on account of the celebra-tion. On Thursday tho exchange ad-journed until this morning and as a consequence the sales were light. Fri-day was a legal holiday and no sales were recorded that day. The prospects arc, however, bright, and tho real estate men arc looking for a heavy business this week. The total sales recorded last week arc as follows: Monday tii.BW Tuesday Wednesday I7,SI Thursday lo.l-'- Saturday 15.013 Total M.173 Wilt Let the Contract. Harrison & Nichols, architects, will iu a few days let tho contract for the superstructure) for T. C. Arnwlroug's new warehouse on Second South street. The foundation has been almost com-pleted and it is intended to press the work as rapidly as possible. Tho ware-house will be olio of the linest in the city and will cost about $10,000. Jt will bo three stories and will be built of brick with stono trimmings. That Big Jliislness ISIock. Tho contract for tho big bus'iucsl block to bo erected by Mr. Holmes of tho Continental hotel, on First East street near Second South, will be let in a few days, just as soon as the plans and speeilications arrive from Denver. The block will cost about $110,000. When it is completed it will be occu-pied by Mr. Farlo, as a carpet and furnishing emporium. Mr. Karle is now in tho east aud proposes to put in $75,000 worth of stock. The Lawrence Buildings. Tho two liuo business blocks being erected by Hon. H. W. Lawrence on West Temple street are both up to tho top of tho first story.' Harrison & Nichols are the architects, aud they say that they will be completed just as rap-idly as possible. The buildings will bo three stories, built of brick, and will cost about $10,000 each. Tearing Down the OKI. The old adobe at tho corner of West Temple and Second South is rapidly being demolished today. It occupies part of tho site of the Ontario hotel. The work on tho excavation for tho hotel foundation is going on rapidly. Eight teams and some twenty men were hard at work this morning. On the Opposite Corner. Tho excavation for the foundation of the now Kclsey & Gillospio building just opposite is almost completed. Lit-tle more can be done just at present be-cause the south wall of tho old pavilion will have to come down before tho work can be completed. Board of Trade Building-- . The board of trade building is now up above the second storv. The key-stone has not yet been pfaced in the grand arch over tho entrance. The work has been pressed with surprising rapidity, and tho building promises to be completed soon. The East Side Hot el. Contractor Campbell has completed tho foundation for tho new East Side hotel and tho carpenters are already at work. The foundation is a fine piece of work and presents a solid and sub-stantial appearance. MR. DALY'S MISTAKE. His Efforts to Fuss a Oncer Looking Check Land Hun In .lail. A rather shabby looking check which rests in the hands of the ma"shal con-tains the reason for John Daly's pres-ence in the polico station. Tho check is drawn on T. 11. Davis & Co. 's bank, and is signed by "Fred Grant liros." The amount is $00.85. The cheek bears indications of rough usage, being soiled and worn, but the date is July 3. Daly attempted to pass the check ou Higna, the proprietor of the Rio (Jrando hotel, as well as upon several other parties, but without success. Finally tho story of his efforts reached the cars of the police and he was arrested, charged with forgery. Ho asserts that he is a brother of J. J. Daly, who is well known in this city, but the latter knows nothing of him. Daly lirst attracted the attention of the police. by charging a colored man named John Taylor with stealing a watch and a largo amount of money from him. Taylor is iu jail awaiting trial, and even' if the forgery case fails to stick Daly will bo held as a prosecut-ing witness against Taylor. . . LOCAL BREVITIES. The shipment of oro from thn Mam-'mot- h mine of Tiulio last mouth aggre- - gated 4500 tons. Have you seen those fine mantels at the Salt Lake mantifacluringcouipany's 'show rooms? First South ami First East. , Somo delay was caused on Ihe city railway yesterday by the splitting of one dynamo belt and tho slacking of another. t Tho University club will meet this evening when the constitution will bo amended so that will be-come eligible. A littlo chimney fire in tho rear of the Uintah hotel last night caused a little excitement but it was extinguished before tho arrival of the department. Thieves broke into Wagner's oflico on First South street Saturday night but they were frightened oil' before they accomplished their purpose of cracking tho safe. Hogors & Co., tho leading grocers at 45 East F'lrst South street, are sole agents for Franco-America- n French soups, Royal Fnglish plum pudding, Uiardot's game-pate- truffled, Shider's home-mad- e tomato catsup, and Ogdon creamery butter. One of tho best features of Friday's procession M as tho display of tho Salt Lake Marbleied Mantel company, a description- of which was in somo way lost in the shuffle. This display was good enough to be mentioned even at this late day. Policoman John Lintz picked up a lady's purse ou the sidewalk in front of Walker Bros.' stores this morniug. Among the contents is a number of dry goods cheeks, and tho owner can re-cover the purse by applying at the city hall and describing the property. Tho Louisiana Rifles and the re-mainder of the Southern party attended tho Tabernacle yesterday and after-wards left for Ogdon on the 5 p. m. train. They were loud in their praise of the beauties of Salt Lake. They will probably go to Helena and Portland before tbeir return to New Orleans. Tho burning of two empty tar barrels located in the rear of Sixth F.ast and Urigham streets this morning made considerable smoke and a little flame. An overexcited individual unnecessarily sent in an alarm, to which the firemen responded, but had their long run for nothing, as their services were not needed. The Salt Lake delegation did itself credit at Park City on the Fourth. Frank Fitzgerald and Noblo of this city opened the show with a glovo contest, and were followed by Jim Williams and Frank I'urcell. Then Williams and Noble had a go, after which F;d. Hidwell broke the record in a standing high jump, clearing 5 feet 4 inches. JOE WAS TOO SLICK. A Sharper Who Could not Make a Fish of Mr. Baumgartner. The "green goods" man did not catch Joseph Baumgartner of this city. Some timo ago Mr. Baumgartner received a circular from York, Pa., offering for sale counterfeit money at a low rate. Instead of buying himself rich Mr. Baumgartner sent tho circular to the treasury department and in response received a letter describing the work-ings of the old "sawdust" game. Inci-dentally Mr. Brooks, the head of the bank note department declares that the government is greatly harrassed by these people, who really have no coun-terfeits for salo but rely on the cupidity of others to get their good money for nothing. Inasmuch as tho victim is in intention a lawbreaker himself, this is an easy and safe scheme. Oarileld's Royal Train. Garfield's royal train for the estab-lishment of tho king's roval navy aud the institution of tho noble order of Neptune at Garlield beach, will leave the Utah & Nevada depot on Friday and Saturday, July 4lh aud 5th, as follows: SPECIAL TIME CARD GARFIELD BEACH. Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garlield Garfield Salt Lake 8:10 a m 0:25 a m 0:45 a m 10:.'!0 a m 8:45am 9:!!0am 10:45 am 11 :30 a m 0:45 a m 10:o0 a m 11:45 a m 12:!10 p m 10:45 am 11:30 am 12:45 pm 1:30 pm 11:45am 12:30pm 1:45pm 2:30pm 12 :45 p m 1 .30 p m 2 :30 p m it :30 p m 1:45pm 2.30pm 2:45pm 3:40pm 2:45 pm 3:30 pm B :45 pm 4:30 pm 3:45pm 4:30pm 4:45pni 5:30pm 4 :45 p m 5: 30 p m 5 :45p m 0 :30 p m 5:45pm 6:30pm 0:45pm 7:30pm 0:45 pm 7:30pm 7:45pm 8:80 pm 7:45 p iu 8:30 pm 8:45 pm 0:30 pm 8:45pm 0:30 pm 10:45pm 11:30pm Tickets for salo at Union ticket of-- fice and at depot. Fart! for the round trip SOcts. , S. W. Ecci.es, G. P. A. - Remorseless time litis done its work upon Cardinal Newman, says tho Lon-don Echo. It is natural and inevita-ble, but it no less naturally inspires re-gret. It is strange, however, that while his "robe of llesh," to borrow St. Augustine's expression, is so worn, the spirit within it is still so bright and clear. Cardinal Newman is physically so feeble that ho cannot walk a yard without slow, painful effort, and tho support of an altendent. In fact, not until Monday last, when ho attended mass at the oratory tho day being the feast day of tho fimnder of tho Oratorians did tho Birmingham people become fully aware of the rav-ages which time 'had effected in the cardinal's bodily powers. Until quite receutly Cardinal Newman rose, early and attended most of tho ministrations of the convent. But this now beyond his strength. OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN. Liberal Moetlngs at the School Houses in the 10th and 30th Wants Tonight. The Liberal campaign will open to-night, with meetings in the school houses of both the Nineteenth and Twentieth wards. - The Liberal band will be on hand in the Nineteenth ward, and Judge Pow-ers, Hon. C. E. Allen and Col. II. V. S. Ferguson will address the voters on the school question, aud other issues of the day. At the Twentieth ward the Liberal drum corps will furnish the music, and the addresses will bo given by the Hon. A. L. Williams, Hon. C. S. Varian and Judge Powers. Sunday at the Churches, Dr. Iliff's text at the iirst Methodist church yesterday was Isaiah xxi, 11-1- "Watchman, what of the night?" The sermon was chielly directed to the his-tory of Methodism in'Utah. The sermon at St. Mark's cathedral yesterday on lessons taken from the story of Jacob's ladder was preached by Rector Putnam. At St. Paul's chapel Rev. Mr. Morris' text was "Blessed are the poor in spirit." Tho general tenor of the dis-course was as to tho beauties of humili-ation. A. S. Cannon discoursed on worldli-ncs- s aud wealth at tho tabernacle yes-terday. To Audit Accounts. The Fourth of July committees will meet at tl:e chamber of commerce to-morrow night at 8 o'clock to audit tho accounts and settle all bills connected with the recent celebration. personal. J. S. Hickey of Pocatello is at the Walker. E. W. Thompson, sr. of Beaver is at tho Cullcn. F. W. Fowler of Nephia was in the city yesterday. J. B. Herrick came down from Ogdon lasteveniug. Ho is registered at the White. W. L. Brown left on Saturday for a short trip to Helena and other points in Montana. Prosecuting Attorney W. K- - Reed of Manti is in the city today. His auto-graph decorates, the register of tho White house. W. A. Matthews of California, who has been iu tho city for somo timo, was yesterday joined by his wife aud son. They aro at the Continental. Major S. P. Walmsley, Rex: I, is a man about 00 and is a fine looking typo of the southern gentleman, lie, too, was favorably impressed with what he-ha-seen. Robert Scott of Tooele was yesterday evening in the city. Ho reports that the town is having a system of water-works put in to bo supplied from Set-tlement canyon. J. Henry Bchan of New Orleans is Rex II. Behan is a cotton merchant, and is a well-to-d- o man. He is appar-ently about 40 years of age, about six feet in height and remarkahly fine look-ing. Pikes, Fissure. Fistula, Stricture, Ulcerations and all other diseases of tho rectum Cured by Dr. Ohas. Thompson, Scott-Auerbac- h Building. THE DOCTORS HAVE COME First Three Months Free of Charge. A staff of eminent English physicians and surgeons have arrived o'in Salt Lake City and will permanently lo-cate at their residence, 135 R, '1'irst South street. All who visit these emi-nent doctors before August 1st, will re-ceive services until September 1st free of charge. The only favor desired is a recommendation from those whom they cure. They treat all diseases and de-formities, but iu no instance will an in-curable case be accepted. If your mal-ady is beyond all hope, they will frankly tell you so. Also caution you against spending more money for use-less treatment. Remember "dates and go early, for their offices are crowded from morning till night. Office hours, 0 a. in. to 7 p. m. Sundays,10 a. m. to 3 p. in. P. S. This governmental staff ot physicians and surgeons is incorpor-ated by an act of legislature. It Was the (irutle Vereln. To the Editor of TriE Timks: Pleaso state in your paper that' tho society fol-lowing tho Salt Lake Turn Vereiu in tlie parade, on the Fourth of July was tho "Grullo Vereiu," composed exclu-sively of sons of the sister republic of Switzerland, aud not a Swedish organ-ization. By publishing this you will oblige, F. BusiNtiElt. Salt Lakf, City, July 7. Choice maple syrup, the finest in the land, Hamoud's choice hams and bacon new goods and choice fruits arriving every day at C. B. Durst 's, 72 and 74 E 2nd South St. Drink Phos-Ferrone- , the great nerve, blood nnd braiu tonic. On draught ht the Z. C. M. I. drug store, 112 and 111 Main street. Only live cents. . Pembroke, quick job printer. |