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Show 8 - THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1890. MUST ME MOW. Quite a Breezy Meeting of the Eeal Estate Exchange Over the Last Assessment. VAN BTJSKIEK A LITTLE EILED. Members Must Come to the Front With Boodle if the Exchange is to Live Other Brief Mention. & I). Waterman, Dr. Adams of Denver and others. The tract contains nearly 205 acres and was sold for $2(15 per acre. According to what seems reliable re-ports, the tract will be used for great stock yards in connection with the Armour-Cuddihe- e system. ; Real Estate Notes. VV. C. B. Allen is back from Idaho. A coal and mining company in Illi-nois sends for details iu regard to the coal deposits of Utah. James J. Walter, a cornice and metal worker of Denver, has decided to open up a big plant iu Salt Lake. J. L. Bogart of Salt Lake city has just located in Boise with his family. He will open an abstract office there. Yesterday's Real Estate Transfers. Following were the sales of real es-tate made in this city yesterday: Joseph Lindsay to Hynim Reunion, warranty deed, 10! acres, section 10, township a south, range 1 west I 304 C M Uonelson to Caroline (J Donclson, warranty deed, 63 feet bySVi rods, lot 4, block Kl. plat B 1530 F Beyle ami wife et al to August Eng-lad- , warranty deed, lots 37 and :i8, block 3, Hyde's Park ad 467 F Beyle and wife et al to Richard Heal, warranty deed, lots 18. 19, SO and 81, block 3. Hyde's Park ad 835 W D I'avey to Clarence Graves, war- - runty deed, lots 3, 4, D ynd 6, block I, Ontario subdivision , 1700 J E Bamberger and wife to HA Bagley, imlt claim deed, HO acres, section 85, township 2 south, range I oast 1 G R Hothwell and wife to E Page, war-ranty deed, lot ), block 6, City Park subdivision ISO John P Isaac to John Henderson, war-ranty deed, 37V4 feet by tf rods, lot a, block 70. plat V 2 United States of America to H F Sampson, patent, mining property. . . H F Sampson to Stanley Mining com-pany, deed, H F Sampson lode, Big Cottonwood minlna-- dislrlct.and other property 20,0(JO L P helsey et al to Ernest E Lalir, war-ranty deed, lots 15 and 18, block 1, Jor-dan Place 600 James K Shaw and wife to G R M Croft, warranty deed, lots 13 and 14, block 1, J K Shaw's East Morulngside addi-tion 800 El Dorado L & W company to C warranty deed, lot 16, block 16, plat A. El Dorado 75 J F Smith et al to Hans Clawson, war-ranty deed, lots 51 and M. block a, Coates& Corum'B subdivision J Helen A Bprague to Eliza A Atkins, warranty deed, 8x7 rods, block as, plat E . 100 O P Pratt and wife to Parley P Pratt, Jr., 7 feet by 10 rods, lot 4, block a0, plat D 2 Alice G and B M Simms to Barbara A Deans, warranty deed, lots fill and 54, block H, G S Holmes' llrst addition ... 200 Atwell L Burr uad wife to Barbara A Deans, warranty deed, lots II to block 46. plat "I" 600 John A Van Pelt and wife to C K Mar-tin, warranty deed, lots 13 to'JB Inclu-sive, block a. and lot 8U, block 1, Wil-kinson's subdivision 4000 D M Schroll to J A Van Pelt, warranty deed, jaflx.'W feet, lot I. block IM'. plat A 4000 Martin L Kegel et al to C J Wluberg, warranty deed, lots 9 and 10, block 6, Bupeil.ii' addition...,. 850 Total 135,639 A special meeting of the real estate exchange was held at the close of the call meeting this morning. The meet-ing was called to order by President Lett stating that the committee on ways and means had requested the meeting that some means might be devised for the raising of funds for the current ex-penses of the exchange. . President Lett said that he saw no reason why the exchange should not live. If it had done nothing else, it had at least rid the city of a class of real estate men known as "curbstoners." He was confident how-ever that much other good had been done the city by the exchange, but if it was to go on they must have money. Mr. J. C. Conklin said that the com-mittee had talked the matter over and found it a hard matter to decide how to raise funds. There seemed to bo a strong objection to assessments. Ho said that he thought that fiey should not run a single day longer than they had money. Ho himself was in favor of an assessment, and thought no member should object to it. In that way he said they could raise about $1)00 by levying an assess-ment of $10 on each member, Mr. Allen asked for an estimate on the running expenses. Secretary Montgomery said that the running expenses were about $1)75 per month. ' Mr. Hardy said that he thought $10 was altogether too small an assessment. Some thirty-liv- e members had not yet paid their assessment, and that too would have to be paid. He wanted to see tho exchange live and was willing to do anything to keep it living. Mr. Crutcher also spoke in favor of an assessment. He said that he saw no other way of raising tho money for the running expenses. A suggestion had been made that the business men be applied to, but this ho thought would be a humiliating step. Mr. Hardy moved that all members who had not paid their assessment be notified to eomo up and pay or their names would bo dropped from the roll. Mr. Meloy seconded Mr. Hardy's motion and said that he was opposed to any other plau for raising money than an assessment. To apply to the busi-ness men ho thought would be a very humiliating move. If they could not' raise the money themselves he thought thev had better disband. Mr, Van Buskirk said that it was a bad move. Ho said that he was one of the members who had not paid. He said that tho money was not yet duo. He was one of the the ten who guaran-teed the $000 hut that was only due at the rate of $.r0 per month. Mr. ToiiKoy asked Mr. Van Buskirk what right any one had to discriminate in his favor, and allow him to keep his money in his pocket while others had to pay tip. Mr. Meloy asked Mr. Vau Buskirk to know If any one had over notified him that this money was not due. Secretary Montgomery said that ho had notilied all members by postal card that this assessment was due. Mr. Vau Buskirk "I still oppose tho motion." Tho legality of the motion was called into question, and Secretary Montgom-ery read section li of article 1 ot tho s as follows: Members shall be notilied ten (10) days In advance of the time of the payment of dues, and if not paid at the expiration of satil ten tin days, such member in arrears shall be denied the privileges of the exchange until such dues are paid; If said dues are not paid before the ending or the half year ufter they Imcome due, the certlllcate of such member may be de-clared forfeited by the executive committee. Mr. Van Buskirk at once stepped to the front and paid tho assessment. Mr. Tousey made an amendment so as to road that members in arrears be notified without anything being said about dropping their mimes. Mr. Meloy opposed the amendment. The assessment was made on May 14th, and should have been paid in thirty days. He said that ho believed that eveiy delinquent member was so through negligence. He did not think that they should be lenient any longer. Ho did not believe in notifying and dunning forever. Ho did not believe in dilly dallying with members who could not pay $0.80. Mr. Parsons asked the secretary how many times he had notified these membors. Mr. Montgomery said that he hud notified them all once oy letter, alter tho first time and that ho had called on the great majority of them iu regard to tho matter at least three or four times. Tho amendment was then carried with only one dissenting voico. The original motion as amended was then passed. Presidcut Lett said that he thought the secretary should make this notifica-tion an especially strong one. Mr. Meloy asked how much money there was in the treasury, and was told that there was just $20.70. He then moved that the secretary be requested to make an estimato of the amount necessary to run tho exchange for the next quarter and report at the next meeting on next Tuesday. The motion was carried. Mr. Hardy will at tho next meeting report on tl'e feasibility of securing quarters in conjunction with the min-ing exchange. Tho lease of the present quarters will expire on August 10. The exchange then adjourned. The Call Meeting.. There was rather a small attendance at the call meeting of the real estate exchange this morning. The Midland Investment company offered a house on M street for $3500. Tho same com-pany also offered 2x7 rods, part of lot 2, in block 20, plat D, for $1 100. A. H. Parsons offered to loan $1200 for one or two years at 10 per cent. J. W. White-head offered lots 35 aud 30, with a four room house for $1000. For a Stock Yard. The Cooper tract, a half mile north of Beck's Hot Springs, was Yesterday sold to Col. D. C. Dodge of tho Rio Grande Western, J. S. Cameron of the Union Pacific, and a number of Omaha parties, bv Burton & Groosbeck, Joe Jennings, E. F. Jones, R. D. Winters, THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TBK TIMES' Telephone Number Is 484 The office of The Tims 18 located at No. 12 Commercial street Local mention In this column will be carried t,a cents per Uue each insertion. TUESDAY. JULY 2!, 1890. , YfANTED TO KKNTATmTn"'?' room furnished house. Addresses'1 Times oflice. vmrANTED ONE HUNDllETTLTBVTrJi?--- and rockmen at 81 First East. tiX'taNTE- D- JOHN7)XiiriVl,,, mining expert. American Fork county. Utah, with S3 years experierL1' minerals, will examine and report formation, lost ore veins and tin ore" pondence solicited. SITUATION WANTED-B- Y aTovn? Has clerk in office. Has had five years 5AS Hence in large Are Insurance office IL'V M. H. T. Times office. Aatlfisi TO BORROW J3000 Slx"ri(I--- V inside property. S. F. Spencer unj.!" 367 S. Main St. ' VV -- a chambermaids. uc"- - ANTED AT ONCE, GIRli7f-r--Uta- h Steam Laundry. Apply at I . West Temple street. "1X7ANTED A GIRL FOR GEN?r VV housework at No. 23 Sixth East st,5 between Brigham and First South ov Hcttt7 OURROOMllOt furniture almost new for sale, win hT cant August 1st. 349 S. West Temple street 1TOR RENT-T- WO FRONT ItTjOMsTtS Call at 73 West Second South stairs. ' "r O RENT COLUMBIA HODSiiRnmi: by the day, week or month. House nf neat and clean. Terms reasonable .,,, W. South Temple. TfoR RENT-HOU- SES. r6oms7sS Jr and stores. Miller & Miller, mot b ers-- no relation). Room 1, building. MU I'jlOR AnITu);? rooms at a77 East Fifth South a F"URNISHED ROOMSFOR RENT-- tii 18 per month. 23 West Sixth Southsirw URNISHED APARTMENTS FORqev tlemen Cool, airy, comfortable and gant. RateB reasonable. Enquire of Mr,' Watson. Culmer block, Salt Lake city. 1X)R RENT FINE SUITE OF mmi Main street, on First South, suitjihi. forofflce. Inquire ol Mr. Black at EnterE house. 170R RENT-HOU- SE OF SIX ROOMSAv" X1 stable with large lot, near corner of Slit and E street. Inquire of J. P. Bache, Wanatrii buildins. or at Davis & Stringer's, sa Second South street. ,eil T70R RENT BOARDING HOUSK irrT J1 nished or unfurnished. Good business i ready established ; thirty permanent boardpri Apply to m South First East. , IBURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARDat ' 604 South Main street. Rooms single J en suite; FOR RENT ONE FURNISHED Rooli use of parlor and piano. Suitable for two gentlemen. Call at 77 West Fifth Souti street. CSfnevol gCficncu. TJOCKY"MOUNrAJr JX 63 West Second South street. Salt Lake! Utah Territory. We are the largest labor con pauy on the Pacific coast. We cheerfully all correspondence regarding Western labor market; are the aiithorized.labor agents for all railroad companies in this section', ami will cheerfully answer all eorrespondunce t, our line. General agents for eastern patent' We are the largest agency on tho Pacific coast Seat tle office. 108 Front street. Tacoma office, 1109, Pacific, avenue. Los AngeleB office. 39 South Spriug street, Butte City office, Morrison block. Denver office, 518 Seventeenth street. UINTAH HOTEL, Call or write. Commercial Street, on the European Plan. This fine hotel, strictly first class in every respect is now offering induce-ments to tho local and traveling public which cannot be excelled in the west. Central location. Restaurant in con-nection for short orders at all hours. French & Sowers, Proprietors. French restaurant, 57 State Road, op-posite Salt Lake theater, serves the finest dinner in the city, from 5 to 7:30. Pembroke, quick job printer. We are still receiving a few late sum-mer novelties in neck wear, at Bast-Terr- y Mer. Co., 142 Main street. Societies. THCHAPTETNTTRAlMrtMei convocation held on the first Wednesday in each mouth, at Maaonio hall, at 8 p. m. So jurnlng companions are cordially invited 10 tend JACOB J. GREENEWALD, M, E. H.P. Ph up Hhioos, Secretary. MASONS. WASATCH LODGE, NO. 1, A. F. & A. M. communications held at the M sonic Hall the second Friday of each month. Members of sister Lodges and sojoiirnloi brethren in good standing are cordially tarttsa to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W. M. J. Maijjh, Secretary. MT. MORIAH LODGE. NO. 9, A.F.4A.M Regular communications held at Masonic hall, East Temple street, the second Monda; of each month. Members of sinter lodfree and sojourning brethren in good standing are co-rdially invited to attend, JOHN B. FARLOW, W. M. Christopher Diehl, Secretary. Uta1FcommanderyTno. I, knights held at Hi sonic hall, on the first Thursday of each montk, at 7 o'clock. Vlslttag Knights are courteooslj invited to attend. A M. GRANT, E, C. Philip Bbi&os, Recorder. ARGENTA LODGE, NO. 3, A. F. & A. H. held at Masonl! hall the first Tuesday In each month. Member of Bister lodges and sojourning brethren i good standing are cordially invited to attenl C S. VARIAN, W.M. M. C. PHrLUPs, Secretary. kitohtsfythias; C1ALANTHE LODGE NO. 5, K. OF P. Bff every Monday evening, at 8 p. m., in Castle Hall. Elks Club Hall. So Journlng Knights cordially Invited to attend. C. W. COFFALL,C.C. W. M. Risley, K. of R. A S. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3, K.OF Meets every Thursday evening fit 1'X o'clock, in Castle Hall, Elks Club Hall. Mem bersof the order are cordially Invited to tend. ARTHUR HAIGH, C. C A. Buerck, K. of R. A S. The celebrated lithographers, Hall & O' Donald, of Topeka, Kas., have opened a branch office at No. !) W. Second South street, this citv, where they are prepared to take orders for lithograph-ing, printing and blank book making. Ice cream and sherbets at the French rostaurant. "Wanted a Friend." A lady from Kentucky, a widow without e' ncumbrance, educated, accustomed to only Blue grass" society. 35 years old, tall, weighs 155 pounds, fair, with hazel eves, brown hair slightly silvered, quick, intelligent, happy hearted, and a first class house-keepe- wants for a friend a gentleman, good looking, well educated, neat, liberal in his views, who is neither given to alcoholic stimulants, profanity or tobacco, plenty of money, not too old, nor red headed, fond of books, especially the poets, a fine conversationalist. It any such paragon of excellence reads this, he will do himself much honor and happiness by writing to 413 Hill Block. Fort Scott, Kansas. MYRTLE LODGE NO. j, K. OF P. BH--' every Tuesday evenlnir 8:i;o o'clock, in Elks Club Hall. Sojourning Knights cordially invited to attend. E. M. WADE, C. C J. L. Lpcas, K. of R. & S. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS CIOURT PRIDE OF UTAH, NO. 7367. Meet first and third Wednesday of e month, at Emporium Hall. Visiting Urothen made welcome. GEO. W. ARHMOR, C. 8. C. H. Spencer, S. F P. O. Box 1059- . SONS OF AMERICA. PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA Camp No. 2. P. O. S. of A meets every Friday evening, at 7 :30, in Temp of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South sti Sojourning Sons are cordially invited attend. WM. GLASMAN, President. A. S. Baurett. Recording Secretary Special Notices Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize tho celebrated Thoy Steam Laundry, 142 Main street. We invite inspection of our lines of Summer Underwear. Bast-Tkru- y Mer. Co. 142 Main street. Martin Schmidt, "The" Tailor, will press your trousers every day in the year for $10. He carries the linest stock in the city. Martin ScniiiDT, Progress building. The National Building and Investment Association Of Denver, Col,, have a large local board organized iu Salt Lnke City, the National bank of tho republic treasurer, and making loans hero now to its mem-bers; 20 cents saved each day is the cost of a thousand dollar investment. Room 7, Utah Natioual bank build-ing. Hours, 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. ilcvBonal. PSrsonlrTcT Hotel, surgeon specialist In ladies' sickness of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases. li prac- tice for 26 years. Stttajtel'n tiTRAEONETRiHT MARp" with red spot on left side. Pltise address' tthe undersigned or return to No. . North lrst East street, get reward. W. J. Burgess WestecoSnth. t0 W L.&$eJg BROS-. am?,? FUArLSs sHuSS foArN East Fifth South Street ' TOR SALE-tlO.- 000 STOCK OF MERCH f"r PGR SALE-LAR- GE NEW COT Piles. Piles. Piles. Piles cured without pain or detention from business. No charge until euro is effected. Consultation and examina-tion free. Refer to over one hundred who have been cured by 1110 in Salt Lake city within tho last two years. Fistula, fissure, stricture, ulceration and all other diseases of the rectum treated successfully. Dr. Charles Thompson, Scott-Auerba- Building. We have made a sweeping reduction in gentlemen's flannel, silk aud alpaca coats and vests, as we wish to close out this particular lino. Bast-Teku- y Mer. Co., 142 Main street. Our line of Bathing Suits is still com-plete. We are agents for the Brooklyn knitting Co. 's celebrated goods aud will guarantee them in every particu-lar. Bast-Terr- y Mer. Co., 142 Main street. Business lunch a la carte from 12 to Choice maple syrup, the finest in the 2 p. m., at the French restaurant. land, Hamond'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. ioK HousifljFw" Terms away down. Address V. Times "POR SALE LIVERY AKn BiliDm' andJiJ51Soutb V0K , SALE CHEAP ONE HUnSrf-T- ; KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MYRTLE NO. 1 WTDLL MEET AT ELKS CLUB Ha1' Every Tuesday until further Notice. ALL KNIGHTS INVIT Ti. M. WADE.J HENRY E. N. PHELPS, bio MflN FV LOANEDon Watches I Jewelry and Personal ecvr 153 S. Main Street, Salt Lake City. anldhIenNveasttimoneanlt Building association of Denver placed ten new names lo its already long list of members. Yesterday $15.-00- 0 worth of stock were subscribed for The office is room 7, Utah National Bank building. Hours, 8 a. ni., f? 30 p. m. .. Don't forget that we have removed to 67 East Second South street. A. J. White, Real Estate Co. RAILWAY RUMBLINGS-- The Union Taclflc Declines to Have Its Tune Beaten by the Atlantic Pacific The Union Pacific bas put into effect a changed time table which will shorten the time between San Francisco and eastern points, chiefly effecting second class travel. From now on it will only take three and one-thir- d days to make the trip from San Francisco, to Chicago, and five days to New York. Heretofore it has been the custom when the mail train, to which tourist sleepers were attached, reached Green River for a special engine to take the mail cars alone and rush them through, arriving in Chicago nine hours ahead of the ex-press train. Under the new time table the second class sleepers will make the same time to Chicago as the mail cars. The object in making this change is to outdo the Atlantic & Pacific people Three Presents tcTHanerofr. Bancroft of the Ilio Grande Western was last evening given tangible evidence of the esteem in which he was held by the Rio Grande Western employees. There was a little gathering at the Walker house, and three presentations followed. Mr. Richard Keys on behalf of the shopmen presented Mr. Bancroft with a rosewood d cane. Mr. Dickerman on behalf of the en-gineers presented him with a fine gold watch and charm. Chief Clerk Snow iu behalf of the other employees of the road presented him with a certified check for $000. Mr. Bancroft was so moved by these tokens of esteem that he broke down utterly. At last he found his voice and made a touching speech. He told the men present that he did not know where he was going or what he would do, but in tho future, wherever he might be, his latchstring would be out to them, and the gentlest kind of a pull would cause both the doors of his house and heart to open to them. The Cause or the Trouble. In denying the sale of the Pacific Short Line to the Milwaukee, President McLean says: "The trouble originated with some dissatisfied stockholders who objected to tho traflio arrangement being made with the Milwaukee for eastern business, as they desired the Short Line to be tied up with the Sioux City & Northern, which operates in conjunction with the Great Northern. Tho road is not sold, although these stockholders offered $3,000,000 for the Hue from Sioux City to O'Neill. I have telegraphed Schullen & Co. to come at onco to Sioux City and go to O'Neill to commence work. Matters have been arranged now and the work can be pushed forward to Ogden." Hutte City, National Park & Southwestern. The incorporators of the Butte City, National Park & Southwestern railway met yesterday and elected Lee Mantle, president; 1L L. Frank, Charles Warren, treasurer; W. McC. White secretary, and N. (!. Roy, chief engineer. The same gentlemen were chosen as directors for the first year. The preliminary survey was approved, and the chief engineer instructed to proceed at once with the final location of the road. It is generally understood here that this road is to be a portion of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy sys-tem, which has long been seeking an entranco to western Montana. LIBERAL RALLIES. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20. Muhkay C. E. Allen, "Walter Murphy. ' I'OUHTKENTH WARD SCHOOL HOCHK-- G. Kroegcr. Judge Oolboru, Henry W. Lawrence, H. V. A. Ferguson. Kicihth waiid soimk- b- Frank Hoffman, D. N. Straup. Theodore Hurraester. Ninth wahu school iiousk Frank Steph-ens. Judge Bowman. D. ('. Etchnor. Twentieth Wako Schooi.houhk Frank Dvnr. P. L. Williams. 0. K. Staaton. WEDNESDAY EVENING' JULY 30. ' Fourth Wahd Schooi-hous- M. M. Kalghn. Judge Judd, D. N. Straup. UiNuHAM-Bpeec- bes by Salt Lake orators. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31. F.iciHTH Wahd SgnAKK Walter Murphy, C. E. Stanton. Ki.kvkntii Wahii School House Samuel A. Merrltt, J. K.Gillespie. Twelfth Wahk School Hoijsk TI. V. A. Ferguson. P. L. Williams. Walter Murphy. Ninktbknth Wahii School Hochk- - Frank Hoffman, J, B. Waldeu, O. E. Stanton, C. 8. Vnrian. Hevkntkehtit Waiid School Hoijse -- E. B. Crltcblow, M. M. Kalghn, Judge Bowman. SiXTBBNTH Wahd School HotisK Frank Stephens. D. N. Straup, Henry Lawrence. Mandy C. E, Allen, Frank Hoffman. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1. EionTKENTH Wahd C. E. Alien, H. V. A. . Ferguson. Whitkmohe's Hotel P. L. Williams, M. M. Kaighn, J. K. Gillespie. C. E. Stanton. Skventho Wahd School House Walter Murphy. E. B. Crltcblow. Thirteenth Wahd School House Frank Stevens. Siiniuel A. Meriitt, Henry Lawrence. Fouhtkentii Wahd School House H. V. A. Ferguson, C. E. Stanton. Judge Bowman. Wehtminstkh School HouHE-Fran- Hoff-- , man, Theodore liunnestor, J. B. Walden, G. Kroeger, D. N. Straup. Sixth Wahd--C. E. Allen, D. 0. Eichnor, Frank Hoffman. SATURDAY EVENINd, AUGUST NU. ' Sullivan & Degney's Hotel Walter Murphy, C. K. Alleu, C. E. Stanton. Meetings will be held in the open air. Ward presidents will make all necessary arrange-ments. Exercises will open at 8 p.m. It has lwen impossible to call upon all of the speakers In advance of their appointment, and It Is hoped that they will all endeavorto fill the ap-pointments here made. . By order of Liberal County committer. AT THE THEATER. Prof. Gentry'. Wonderful Trained Does and Ponies. A half-fille- house witnessed a pleas-inr- r entertainment at the Salt Lake theater last night by Prof. Gentry s trained dogs and ponies. The perform-ance is an exhibition of the re-markable intelligence possessed by brutes and beasts. The dogs are a Par-agon of excellence in he marine i n which they execute their' tricks, while the ponies excite the wonder and admi-ration of the audience in their drills, dances and difficult manoeuvres, re-quiring an intelligence almost human The professor has nine beautiful, well trained East India and Welsh ponies and fortv-eigh- t educated dogs-so- me of them being almost smart enough to talk. The ponies, untrained, cost Mr. Gentry from $200 to $250 apiece, and were educated by him on his farm near Bloomington, lnd. The entertainmont opens with a pony drill, and the intelligent acts of those beautiful animals are simply wonder-ful. Romeo and Juliet are particularly well trained, and Eureka, the ''tough, is a wonderful animal which causes great amusement for the children. Tho dogs show remarkable intelli-gence. Mr. and Mrs. Snider call on. the professor, bringing with them a small dog in a baby cart. They do many amusing things and waltz very prettily together. Some of the leaps mado by the dogs are almost incredible, so great is tho distance covered. Dalmeta, a tine specimen 'of the English grey hound, makes a leap of thirty-liv- e feet in length and twelve feet in height. Batney, a little cur dog, performs the wonderful feat of turning a back sum-mersault. This, Mr. Gentry claims, is the act of no other dog. "Does a dog reason?" repeated Prof. Gentry, "certainly he does. He has reason, almost akin to the human be-ing. If you do not believe it watch him and see. If the dog could only talk he would be all right. It requires great care and patience to train many of them, but when they once understand what is wanted, they seem to take pleasure in doing their duty. The same may be said of the horses." The engagement lasts tonight and tomor-row night. A BIG CELEBRATION. The Twenty-Fift- h Anniversary of the Introduction of Odd Fellowship Into the Territory. A GALA DAY FOE THE I. 0. 0. F, Surrounding Towns Participate and Aid In Making the Day One Long to Be Bemembered- - Hundreds of men with all sorts of gay caparisons on them were visible to tho naked eye on tho 6treels this morning. Tho men were members of the three-lin-k brotherhood, and the reason for their appearance in full re-galia was the celebration of the twenty-fift- h anniversary of the introduction of Odd Fellowship into tho territory. There were men from far and near and plenty whoso homes are here. All seemed to consider tho hall at the in-tersection of Main and Third South streets as the point from which radia-tion occurrod, for there was always a large crowd at the local tcmplo of the Odd Fellows talking it over, regardless of the fact that schools of the younger members were out looking over town. It had been arranged that the celebra-o- f the twenty-fift- h anniversary should bo the occasion of a parade and an ex-cursion, so, regardless of the heat, after the banquet which had been arranged by the wives and sweethearts of the local members, tho party gathered it-self together under the leadership of tho Liberal band and in the following wise moved down unon the Salt Lake theater, this afternoon, where a pro-gramme of exorcises awaited them: Platoon of Police under Sergeant Curan. Canton Ogden No. a and Canton Colfax No. 1, A. Hollander commanding. Provo Lodge No. 14, Crescent No. 13. Eureka No. la. Sandy No. 11. Blmrhiim No. 10. Kldgeley No. 9. Olive Branch No. 8. Held St Johnson's Band, Park Cl'y Lodge No. 7. Union No. 6. Oorinne No. 4. Jordan No. 3. Salt Lake No. 3. Utah No. 1. Govoruor Thomas, Mayor Scott and the City , Council. Cltixons in Carriages. There were several hundred of tho members of the order, and the attend-ance at tho theater was large. The programme offered there was like this: Remarks by his excellency Governor Arthur L. Thomas String quintette First movement. Retsslger Messrs. WeJhe, Olsen. Metntlre, e and Youngdale. Oration , Mr. H.C.Lett Vocal baritone aria Mr. Grant Hampton Recitation Mr. John E. Evans Vocal soprano.... Mrs? V. M.O Silva. Selected Reading history of Utah Lodge, No. 1 I. Thomas. P. G. M String quintette .Apres le Hal. Bosquett Vocal contralto Miss Jennie Hawley Remarks by T. W. Whltely Graud Master String quartette , Al Fresco. Zervatel Violin solo , Mr. W. Welhe Utah lodge No. 1 was the leading spirit, but every lodge in the territory was represented. The condition of the order in this territory may be surmised when it is known that the territory has fourteen lodges, with a strong and con-stantly increasing membership. After the exercises at the theater, which were of a highly enjoyable na-ture, the lodges took train at the Gar-field depot and went out to bathe the celebration into the past. To Pave. The Enterprise Brick company will ask the city tonight for permission to pave the intersection of Main and First South streets with Utah vitri-fied brick with a view to introducing them into popular favor for paving purposes. These brick are of Utah clay and compare favorably with brick in use in tho east. They are better that Beatrioe and as good as Galesburg, if appearances go for anything. As a city official said in speaking of Utah clays, "there's no telling what you can find in these mountains." The Neatest In the City. James & Watts have completely re-modeled their barber shop at Ho. 1SJ West South Temple street. Their place is one of the neatest and cleanest in the city. Both gentlemen have had many years experience in the tonsorial pro-fession both in Europe and America and can satisfy the most fastidious taste. They employ none but tho most skillful workmen. 'Special attention is given to ladies and children's hair dressing. Those who patronize them will lind their comfort and convenience studied in every way. How They Will Make Their Fortune By steady gains, in U9!l times out of 1000 makes haste slowly at first and surely. There must he a beginning, no matter how humble, and the result achieved will be very apt to exceed your most ardent expectations. Very wisely, providence helps him who helps himself. Learn and then act; acquire knowledge by reading, observation and thought, then move at once with iron will, and take stock in the National Building and Investment association, and lay the foundation for a home or a fortune. Office room 7, Utah National Bank building. ' Hours, 8 a. m., ::)() p. 111. LOCAL JUtKVITIFS. Pabst Milwaukee beer at the Bodega for family use. Bodega, It) Commercial; free delivery. Telephone !f05. .The finest fruit blackberry for stom-ac- h pains at the Bodega. Table board at the French restaurant opposite Salt Lake theater. The bank clearings for today were $178,670; cash balances, $87,0114. Culmer Bros, have teas ranging in price from 25 cents to $1.25 per pound. The liquors at tho Bodega are abso-lutely pure. Evoryono should buy them. Tho Harmony club give their next party this evening, July 20th. Train , leaving at 0:45. Owing to some pollution of tho water fish are dying by hundreds in the Big Cottonwood canon. F'ive new men are to bo appointed to the fire department tonight to work with the Preston ladder. ' The Second precinct Liberals have nominated Clarence Hall for justice, and John Campbell for constable. A meeting of the Salt Lake 'Transpo-rtation bureau will be held at the cham-ber of commerce at 8 o'clock this even-ing. Wanted A girl for general house-work in a small family, at No. 28, Sixth East street, between Brigham and First South. Rogers & Co. are sole agents for Winslow, Hand & Watson's mocha and Java coffee, and they guarantee it to be tho finest in the world. Tho Nineteenth school district tax-payers appointed a committee last night to draft a set of resolutions asking tho council to cut the assessment rate. For sale at a bargain, 21 lots in tho first addition to Highland park. Call at onco. These lots are from $100 to $200 cheaper thau lots adjoining. E. L. Craw, 2:iil Main street, The Utah commission yesterday re-issued the general circular calling for a fair and honest election. Tho conmiis-missio- n declares its intention of acting promptly and vigorously on tho slight-est irregularity. About 150 young society people of Salt Lake left the St. James hotel last night for a grand picnic and dance at CaUlor's farm. Tho Raymond coach led the procession. The party returned home at 5 o'clock this morning, and re-port a splendid time. Judgo Greenman today railed Mich-nc- ) Clark before him on a charge of vio-lation of the Edmunds-Tucke- r law with his side issuo wife, Eliza Simms. Ho waived examination and was bound over in tho sum of $1000, Eliza's bond being $300. The attention of the supreme court Is given today to an application for a writ of habeas corpus to release Goldborg and Freedman, the two Hebrews who so cheerily did up a number of loeal wholesalers a few weeks ago and fled into Montana. They were arrested on a charge of robbery instead of larceny and there is where the kick of their counsel comes. the county court spent a little time yesterday looking into the case of Mrs. Charlotte llamel who was accused by her husband of howling and shrieking in a violent manner, his idea being that she is insane. Mrs. Hamel said she did make some noise but it was because her husband declined to work and persisted in giving his attentions to another wife. She was finally released from custody. More Snow Sheds to be Built. Superintendent J. A. Fillmore of the Central Pacific is making a tour of in-spection of the mountain sections of that road with special reference to the repairing of snow sheds and the build-ing of new ones at particularly exposed points on the road. Last winter's experience demonstrated the fact that the road could not be kept open during heavy snow storms without sheds, and there is now no talk about doing away with them. POLITICAL COSSIP. Tho Liberal drum corps, after the Seventh ward meeting last evening, serenaded M. II. Walker and other prominent citizens. The corps turned out forty strong. Major Levy is greatly improving the organization. The Bingham pilgrimage Wednesday evening bids fair to be a large excur-sion. Tickets are $1.50 for the round trip. They can be obtained from O. E. Stanton or at the Rio Grande Western office, corner of Main and Second South streets. Liberals have filed sixty challenges to the right to vote of parties who are alleged to bo polygamists. The true workingmen of the city will let people know where the Toilers stand at the meeting by the corner of tho Metropolitan hotel this evening. The call for the meeting contains 1800 uames and is thirty-fiv- e feet long. Speeches will lie made by representa-tives of the various trades. This morning the 'Mormon forces were stirred from center to Council Bluffs by the withdrawal of J. L. Raw-lins from the ticket, ho having been nominated for county attorney. The elders iu Israel who form the central committee are out with pitchforks turn-ing over heaps in the hope of secur-ing a caudidato to take his place. An erroneous report made Judge Powers say that Isaac was the person-age who worked tho game on Esau some time ago. The judge, of course, had it right, employing Jacob to repre-sent the Mormon party, with the hands of Esau iu the form of the working-men'- s ticket, but a morning paper fell down when it tackled the scriptures in reporting him. Frank Dyer, writing from a sick-be-fires some heavy campaign literature into the camps of the enemy today. The understanding has gone forth on tho wings of tho winds that the People's party will make no effort to choose a successor to Mr. Rawlins, who declines to permit his name to go in with the herd on the ticket, and will accept llurd. the "workingman's" candidate for county attorney as their own. E. H. Kahler, wowas appointed bv the commission to hear challenges of voters, is sitting this a.teruoon in Judge Hoge's oflice. Already 00 challenges have been handed in, mostly based upon polygamy or as reasons. Tho central committee of the People's party attempted to hold a- meeting at noon today to secure somebody to take the place of J. L. Rawlins on the ticket but failure was tho result. Notice, A change of time on the Salt Lake & Western district of the Union Pacific has been made taking effect July 28th. Hereafter the train leaves Salt Lake City at 7:10 a.m., arriving at Ironton 11:15 a.m.. Eureka 11:50 a.m., and Sil-ver city 12:34 p.jn. And returning the train leaves Silver city at 10:00 a.m., Eureka 11:00 a.m., Ironton 11:30 a.m., and arrives at Salt Lake City at 4:43 p. m. Railway Notes. Mr. Ecclcs left for a three days' trip south this morning. General Manager Resseguio has gone to Cheyenne to meet President Adams. Tho Odd Fellows go to Garfield this evening and will return on the 8 o'clock train. H. W. Adams left for San Francisco last evening, where his father is re-ported to be lying seriously ill. It is denied that Master Mechanic J. S. Hickey of Pocatello has been fired by Superintendent Middleton. Mr. Hickey left of his own free will to go into the stone business. The Garfield Beach train leaving Salt Lake City for the beach at 7:45 p.m., and the train leaving Garfield Beach for the city at 9:30 p, in., will be aban-doned Thursday evening, July 31st, for that day only. Worklngmen's Independent Party. The central committee of the Work-inginen'- s Independent party announce tho following meetings and speakers upon tho datesand at the places named: Tuesday evening, July 2!, 181M1, mass meeting of workiugmeu will bo held at Clift house corner, commencing at 8 o'clock sharp. Chairman N. A. Parks will preside. Speakers James Devine, Mr. Bui ton, Mr. Cowles, W. Wellock. Wednesday evening, July 30, at San-dy. Speakers George R. 'dishing, W. Wellock, Fergus Ferguson. Thursday evening, July 31, 1800, in front of federal court house. Speakers N. A. Park, James Devine, F. Ferguson. T. A. Cody, G. R. dishi-ng, Mr. Button. Friday evening, Aug. 1. Bingham. Speakers N. A, Park, G. R. Gush-ing, Fergus Ferguson, W. Wellock. Let all workingmen who have the ele-vation of their class at heart turn out, and emphasize tho assertion: That as American citizens they are entitled to a voico in public affairs. The headquarters of the Independent Workingmen's party are now located iu tho Culmer block, rooms 8, 10 aud 12. Other meetings and speakers will be announced hereafter during tho week. By order of the ceulral committee. L. M. Karl, N. A. Parks. Secretary. Chairman. DEATHS. DIED At Union Fort. Salt Lake county, July as, ISM), George F. Nowlan. Born August 15, 1H0W. WOKKINUJttEN'8 SOCIETIES. Times and Place of Meeting. Operative Plasterers Union Every MonJsJ nighty room 48, h bunding, f Brewers' Union Second and fourth Tu days every month, room 48, building. Main street. Painters and Decorators' Union Seconi" fourth Friday every month, room 48, c0" Auerbach building, Main street. Tinners' Union-Fi- rst and third Satnriw every month, room 48, h diui tag, Main street. Cigarmakers' Union First and third days every month, room 48, Scott-Aue"- " building. Main street. Barbers' Union Third Monday of month at some barber shop previously de8 nated. Typographical Union First Sunday of evw month at A. O. U. W. hall. Pressmen and Storeotypers' Dnion- -t Monday every month at someplace previous, designated. - Carpenters and Joiners' Union-"8- 1: Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor Hodcarriers. Laborers and Teamsters L Second and fourth Mondays each nionta the Templeon Honor. Tailors' Union On Sunday in A. O. V- - " Stonecutters Union Second and fjw11 Monday of each month at A. O. U. W. .. Brick and Stonemasons' Union Every nae Friday at the K. of P. hall. ji- - The Federated Trades and Labor ContJa, Every second and fourth Sundays at J?' hall, room 48, h building. street. Executive Board of the Federated T. Council-Ev- ery Saturday, room 48, Scott-A-bacn building. Main street. ON 'CHANCE- - Everything was quiet at the stock exchange this morning. Apex started out at 10 cents but was soon run down to 18. The sale today aggregated 0350 shares. The bids and offers were as follows: TODAY'S CLOSING QUOTATIONS : Stocks. S S 3 f S, I.I P-Alice t 8 60 $ S 63 iTwT t 2 60 " Alli;ce 1 W Abchur 4 0U Apex 18 10 n is Barnes Sulphur 13l.J ia'; 13 ig Cent Eureka.... 33 CO S3 00 21 110 33 00 M isk is m Big Camas Crescent 30 Daly Sa 00 SS 00 83 00 83 00 Glencoe 1 25 Horn Silver 3 on King of West . MaladCon ""ib Mammoth 3 75 , 3 75 3 75 3 js Northern Spy j, qq ?tartu 43 oo U.L.AC. Co... 8 15 8 80 ' 8 66 "8 80 Utah Oil Co.... 34 34 34 Woodside... ..." 55 BALES. Ap"ex, 1CO0 shares at 1l cents. 3350 ' " IS Congo. 1000 shares at 19'4 cents. Utah Oil. 10U) shares at 34 cent. Total sales, 6S50 shares. Union Faellle System. Mountain Division. On and after June 20, 1800, Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake 8:10ani9 :25am 11:45am 12.80am 10:45am 11:30am 2:30pm 8:80pm 12 :45 p ra 1 :30 p m 2 .45 p m 3 ;40 p m 1:45pm 2:30pm 8:45pm 4:80pra 2:45 pm 3:30 pm 4:45 pin 0:80pm 3:45 pra 4:80 pm 5:45 pm 6:80 pm 4:45 pm 5:80 pm 15 :45pm 7:30 pm 5:45 pm 6:30 pm 7:45 pm 8:30 pm ffi:45 p m f7:30 P m 8:45 p ill f!):30 P m f7:45pm 4,8:80pm 9:30pmtl0:15pm Mondays and Tuesdays excepted. Daily, except Sunday. Tickets for sale at Wasatch building, corner Main and Second South sts., aud at depot. Fare for tho round trip SOets. S. W. Eccles. G. P. A. ' Notice Tho Garfield Beach train leaving Salt Lake City for the beach at 7:45 p. 111. and the train leaving Garfield Beach for the city at 0:30 p. m. will be abandoned Thursday evening, July 31, for that day only. Rapid Transit Power House. The Rapid Transit eompanv today let the contract for the construction of its power house. It is to be 100 feet square arid will be completed in sixtv days, lhe cost will be $14,000. The contract was let to Mr. Lister, who is putting up the Commercial National bank build-ing, lhe Rapid Transit eompanv ex-pects to begin ruuning its cars ca'rlv in October. |