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Show R . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1890. O . i " "IOR RENT-HOU- SE OF SIX ROOMS AND THE SALT LAKETIMES. THE TIMES' Tolephone Number 1 81 The office of Tns Times 1b located at No. 12 Commercial street. Local mention in this column will be carried at 2T cenla per line each Insertion. THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1890. '" m ' ' "" 11 " " MAKKIED AT MIDDAT. ParKer and The Wedding-- orLleutenant Uzzie Almy Celebrated Today. At precisely 12 o'clock today the wedding march led the lives of Lieu-tenant M.D. Parker and Miss Lizzie Almy together for all time. The wed-ding occurred at St. Mark's Episcopal church, the doors of which were of nec-essity opened at 11:30 to enable tho friends ot the young couple to be pres-ent to witness the ceremony. Rev. rut-Da-ofliciated and in the beautiful and impressive service of. the English church brought the two into a newer life. The surpliced choir led the march and formed an interesting part of the service. Lieutenant and Mrs. Almy will leave nt once on a wedding journey which will conclude with their arrival at lort Washakie, Wyo.. where the groom is stationed in the service of his country. p stable with large lot, near corner o Sixth ana E street. Inquire of J. H. Bache, Wasn't. J buildine. or at Davis & Stringer's, 23 West Second South street. t6rkent-boakdi-ng HOUSE, FUnT T nished or unfurnished. Good business al. ready established ; thirty permanent boarders. Apply to va South First East. "TOR RENT ELEGANT FURNISHED rooms at very reasonable prices, Addi to Mrs. Camp's, 433, South Third East. ' RENT NICELY 1"XR FURNISHED room. No. 251 Third East street. "Burnished rooms with board"!? 1 601 South Main street. Rooms single ot en suite. RENT PART- - OF A!N uuiuji-i-v. FOR 45 and 46 Wasatch building. OUND-GO- LD BREAST-PIN- , IN FRONT J of White House. Owner can have same h calling at City Marshal's office and proving property. RENT-O-NE FURNISHED ROOM I"-T-OR with use of parlor and piano. Suttablefor two gentlemen. Call at 77 West Fifth South. street. RENT Part of an office. Inquire room IO' R Utah Stove & Hardware building. ON'T RENT. TAKE A HOUSE ON 117 bailments of M) per month, and get t ( good home. I have a fine new house to rent on ' such terms, and it will pay you to Investigate Address P. O. box 481, Salt Lake City. Special Notices Advertisements under this head "will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be-take- for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. ' SOCIETIES. '" TAH CHAPTER. NO. 1, R. A. M. State! convocation held on the first Wednesday in each month, at Masonio hall, at 8 p. in. companions are cordially Invited to tend JACOB J. GREENE WALD, M, E. H. P. Ph lip Briogs. Secretary. MASONS IffASATCH LODGE, NO. 1, A. F. & A. sf t V Regular communications held at the Ma sonic Hall the second Friday of each month Members of sister Lodges and sojournln? brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W. M. J. MalsH, Secretary. MT. MORI AH LODGET'NOTs, A. F7kA7U Regular communications held at Masonio hall, East Temple street, the second Monday of each month. Mombers of sister lodges an! sojourning brethren in good standing are cor-dially Invited to attend. JOHN 13. FARLOW, W. M. Christopher Dikhl. Secretary. UTAH COMMANDERY. NO. 1, KNIGHTS Stated conclaves held at Ma-sonic hall, on the first Thursday of each month, at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courteously invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, E. a Philip Briuus, Recorder RGENTA LODGE, NO. 3. A. F. & A. M. A- - Stated communications held at Masonio hall the first Tuesday in each month. Member! ot sister lodges aud sojourning brethren in Kood standing are cordially invited to attend &S. VARIAN, W. M. M. C. Phillips, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF pyTHTAa, C1ALANTHE LODGE NO. S, K. OF P. Rmj. every Monday evening, at 8 p. ni., in Castle Hall, Walker Opera Hous building. Sojourning Knights cordially to attend. C. W. COFFALL, C. 0. W. M. H islet. K. of 8.48. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3, K. Of Meets every Thursday evening at 7 :.K) o'clock, In Castle Hall, Walker Opera Houtt building. Members of the order are cordially Invited to attend. ARTHUR HAIGH, C. C. A. Bukkck. K. of R. & S. YRTLE LODGE NO. 1, K. OF P. Regular Conventions every Wednesday evemnitat 7:30 o'clock, in Elks Club Hall. Sojourning Knights cordially invited to attend. E. M. WADE, C. C. J. L. Lucas, K. of R. & S. ANCIENT" ORDER OF FORESTERS COURT PRIDE OF UTAH, NO. 7957. Meet! first and third Wednesday of each month, at Emporium Hall. Visiting Brother! made welcome. GEO. W. ARHMOR, C. It C. H. Spencer, S. F P. O. Box 1U5. SONSoF AMERICA. ' 1JATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA, Camp No. a. P. O. S. of A., meets every Friday evening, at 7:30, in Temple of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South sK Sojourning Sons are cordially invited to attend. WM. GLASMAN. President. A. S. Hahrett. Recording Secretary. WOKKINGMEN'S SOCIETIES. Times and Places of Meeting. Operative Plasterers' Union Every Monday night, room 48, building, Maiu street. Brewers' Union Second and fourth Tues-days every month, room 48, a building, Main street. Painters aud Decorators' Union Second and fourth Friday every month, room 48, h building, Main street. Tinners' Union First and third Saturday! every month, room 48, h build-ing. Main street. Cigarmakers' Union First and third Thurs-days every month, room 48, building, Main street. Barbers' Union Third Monday of every month at some barber shop previously desig-nated. Typographical Union First Sunday of every month at A. O. U. W. hall. Piessmeu and Stereotypers' Union First Monday every month at some place previously designated. Carpenters and Joiners' Union Every Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Hodcarriers, Laborers and Teamsters' Union Second and fourth Mondays each month in the Templeon Honor. Tailors' Union--On Sunday in A. O. U. W. hall. Stonecutters Union Second and fourth Monday of each month at A. O. U. W. hall. Brick and Stonemasons' Union Every alter-na- t Friday at the K. of P. hall. The Federated Trades and Labor Council-Eve- ry second and fourth Sundays at their hall, room 48, h building, Main street. Executive Board of the Federated Trade! Council Every Saturday, room 48, building, Main street. WANTED. AVANTED A LOT 2'4 or.'lxlO rods, with or without house, on West Temple between Third and Sixth South, or between Second and Sixth East and First and Fourth feoutli. Address, giving location, price and terms, 'i Times office 'ANTED SITUATION BY A RELIABLE V man as r or to do office work. First-clas- s references. Address "M.L.K." city postonlee. I 'ANTED HOARD IN PRIVATE FAM- - lly In part exchange (or llrst-clas- s piano. Address O. R. C, care of Times. STEAM KEEP gas fitters are cautioned to keep away from Salt Lake City, as there is a strike on. By authority of the Plumbers' union. a"ifANTEDTo" Purchase b b tenor M or Bh cornet. Terms must be reason-able. Address, stating stylo and m:.ke of in-strument, and your price, X. Y. Z., Times office. VANTED. BY A MARRIEd'maN FORTY- - live years of age. a situation as engineer. Have had thirty years experience. Under-stands the management of engines and boilers. Address by letter W. H. P., TIMES office. SITUATION WANTED AS A DRAUGHTS-- man in an architect's office; have had sev-eral years experience; give good reference. Address Ell. Culver, Jr.. 8 Vine street. 1rANTi:i) GOOD DINING ROOM GIRL at '!Ai West First South. VTANTEDWOULD LIKE A POSITION X as day or night clerk in hotel, or day or night bartender lu saloon. Have some means and lots of experience. Address Jas. G. Butler, this office. VTANTED-A SERVANT GIRL WHO IS A t good cook at 130 South 7th East street. A permanent situation if party is satisfactory. A VANTED SITUATION BY EXPERT II eni ed drygoods salesman; 10 years' ex-perience; best references. Address B. L. S., Ni East Third South Btreet. fANT TO BORROW IMIOO SECURED ON inside property. S. F. Speniseu, upstairs, 887 S. Main St. ANTED-A- T THE ENTERPRISE HOUSE S chambermaids. ANTED AT ONCE, GIRLS AT THE Utah Steam Laundry. Apply at 45 S. West Temple street. ANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework at No. 83 Sixth EaBt street, between Brlgham and First South. FOUND. ITOUND A WATCH AND CHAIN. OWNER ' to E. D. Huge, 1M Main street. ON THIRD SOUTH AND FIRST EAST ladles' purse or companion; owner can hava same by calling at this office. FOR TBALr T,X)R SALE'-CHE- AP! 3 LOTS IN WEST X1 Lake Addition. Call on F. L. Tripp, Sth street, between K and L. ALECOMPLETE PRINTINgToUT-flt- . primer dress, Washington hand press, excellent assortment of job aud news type. Good as new. Baltlmorean jobber, Sxl Terms away down. Address W. R. G., Times office. I TOR SALE-HOTE- LS, RESTAURANTS. 1 Lodging houses. Grocery stores, etc. Par-ties having a business for sale, or desiring to engage in same, apply to D. J. Colton, Mer-chandise Ilroker and auctioneer, 219 S. Main street, near postoBlce. 17"OR SALE LIVERY AND BOARDING Good location, long lease. Or will trade for re:tl estate. Easy terms. Call and examine. No. li. South First East street. IX)R BOILER NO. 1. horse power. Address this office. FOR SALE CHEAP ONE HUNDRED of bees, and fixtures. Anply at Seventh West and Seventh South streets. I7IOR SALE Sf.ixlO NO FINER BUILDING in the city; one mile from business; city water; $1700; only 5 cash, balance months, 8 per cent. W. E, Hubbard, lai Main street. I,X)R LEASE OR SALE A3x330 FEET WITH feet back ground adjoining on sec-ond South, between Second and Third West, south front, next to Heggs Lumber Co. Bur-ton, Groesbock & Co.. 36 South Main street. G.-- : VISUAL AGENCY. ROCKY MOUNTAIN GENERAL 3 West 2nd South St., Bait Lake, Utah Territory, We are the laraest labor y on the Pacific Coast. We cheerfully anawsr all correspondence rotmrdina Western labor market: are the authorized labor agents for all railroad companies in this section, and will cheerfully answer all correspondence in our line. General agents for Eastern Patents. We are tin largest agency on the Pacifio Coast. Seattle Office, 108 Front Street. Taooma Office, 1409, Pacifio Avenue. Los Angeles Office, 89 South Spring Stmt. Bntte City Oftice, Morrison Block. Denver Office, 618 Seventeenth Street Call or write. 251 South Main Street. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MYRTLE NO. 1, WILL MEET AT " ELKS CLUB Hall Every Wednesday until further Notice. ALL KNIGHTS INVITED. E. M. WADE. C-- HENRY E. IOHELl, BROKER- - M f) N FV LOANED on Watches. Diamonds i V 1 1 I Jewelry and Personal Securities. 153 S. Main Street, Salt Lake City. fr LOST. T OST-O-NE CARPET. BETWEEN D J J Btreet and Ninth South n Fourth East street. Finder will he rewarded bv reporting to Levi & Shelmans 74 E. 1 S. street. T 3RD INST.. LADY'S I J gold watch aud chain, and bunch of Uevs. Lost separately. Finder of either please re- turn same to Miss C. Watkins. No. sy w. Sec-on- d Sontu street, and get reward. ' PKHSOXAL. 1PEHSONAL-D- R. C. TJNGER. ROOM 7 ST Elmo Hotel, surgeon specialist in ladles' slrlraess of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chrome diseases, lu prac- tice for SB years. 8TBAVEl. STRAYED OR STOLE- N- REWARD A sorrel colt; 8 months old. Bring it and get reward at E. McCarriclt. 34U S. Main street. FOB KBST. PQKRKNT-NICE- LY lNlsHEDTtOOMS Fast 01' week; euluire 131 S. and TOR FURNISHED rooms, single or en suite ; aa S. th East. PAORnearRENT-FIN-E" SUITE OF ROOMS Main street, on First South suitahle ' . , ; " OP TUB ENTIRE STOCK OF " :LKro. in nvE-A-ii-sr street, Sale commencing FRIDAY, JULY IB, 1890, at 10 a.m. sharp, and continuing each morning until the entire stock is sold W 1'. S. We call special attention of Dealers to the fact that the suods run in I- - ull Lots, and must positively be sold in TEN DAYS J , THE RAILROAD RECORD. The Office of General Eoadmaster of the Eio Grande Western Created, THOMAS LEE IS TO TILL IT. General Manager Tebbetts Investigating the Strike at Sohofield-T- he Yellow-stone Excursion Personals. A new position has been created on the Rio Grande Western railroad. It is that of general roadma-ster- , and Thomas Lee of the Denver & Kio Grande has ac-cepted the position. Mr. Lee's head-quarters will be at Salt Lake City, and lie will arrive here tomorrow to assume the duties of his new office. It is also probable that some other changes in tlio present otlicial stall' will be an nouncod in a few days. Everything about the Rio Grande station is just now being put in order, as several of tho driectors of the road are expected here on an inspection tour in a few days. rope arrived in the city this morning over the Union Pacific. - Tlie Denver & Rio Grande will build a branch to Tin Cup, where the recent big gold discoveries were. The Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets to Boston at single fare, on ac-count of the national G. A. R. encamp-ment. The Union Paciiic today ran special excursion trains from all points in Salt Lake county to Syracuse. They were well patronized. The Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets at one fare between all stations in Utah on July 23d and 24th, good for return until July 25th. The Union Pacific has made a $1 round trip rate between Salt Lake and American Fork, to parties of live, on account of tho Utah Lake bathing re-sort. The Shoshone (Idaho) Journal says: General Manager Resseguio, Superin-tendent Ryder and company, who have been fishing recently along Silver creek, took their departure for the east Tuesday. General Superintendent McKenzie of the Paciiic Short Line, accompanied by Chief Engineer Wakelield and other oilicials of tho road, have reached O'Nioll.'Neb., in an observation car on their initial trip over the O'Niell di-vision of tho new road. An unknown man, supposed to be a tramp, committed suicide yesterday morning by throwing himself in front of the Rio Grande Western train in Spanish Fork canyon. He was literally cut to pieces. Tho man was apparently about 40 years of age, and there was nothing by which he could be identified. Railway Notes. The Union Pacific sent an immense crowd to Syracuse today. Manager J. S. Tebbetts of tho Union Paciiic coal department is in tho city. The Uuiou Pacific will send out an-other $12 Helena excursiou on tho 22nd. Passenger Agent Ecc'.cs of tho Uuiou Pacific is expected back from Montana tonight. Three carloads of Mormons from Eu- - Has Appointed Spalding. Washington, July 17--The president has appointed O. L. Spalding, Michi-gan, assistant secretary of the treasury, vice Tichenor, resigned. He was for-merly a member of congress, and is now a special agent of the treasury. THE COUNTY ELECTION. HKAIIQITARTBRR. LlBERAT, l'EKIUTOlflAI. COMMITTEE. Salt Lake, July 7, 1HM The attention of the Liberals of the territory isdirerted to the raet that the comlnst election In August, is one o( importance to the territory. Coumv ofncn ale to be chosen, mid a Hlnmg aggressive fiht should waged by the Lib-eral party, even in counties whore defeat w certain. Every member of our party should ialte an effort to increase our vote in the ter-ritory over last August, when we polled 6UW bal lots in round mini hers. The time is at hand when the county con-ventions should be called for the nomination Of a ticket and the selection of county com-mittees. The basis of representation should be the Lilwral vote, as polled at the August k election last year. To a portion the delegates upon the basis of the entire vote would be manifestly unfair, for upon such an appor-tionment, a strong Mormon precinct, with few Liberal votes, would be given representa-tion as great as an adjoining Liberal precinct which had the same number of votes, County committees should avoid any such eirors. The county committee chosen should con-Cl-of live members, and their names and addresses, with the names and Sostolnceof candidates nominated, should be forwarded to the territorial committee Imme-diately aftor each convention, by the secretary thereof. At each of the precinct caucuses, a precinct committee of three should be named, and Barnes and addresses forwardoU at once to the Lilieral territorial committee. In counties where the Lilieral vote is too Biiall to JuslifV the calling of a county conven-tion, the county committees should meet and place a ticket in the field. Make your nominations In good season, and nave vour tickets printed and distributed earlv, so that a full vote may be polled. Please keep your territorial committee fully Informed as to the political situation in your respective localities. O. W. Powbhs, Chairman. C. E. AUJK, Secretary. ON 'CHANGE. The Broken Finally Got a More on Them-selve- s. The first call this morning was dull and spiritless, and no trades were made. Rut on the second convention the brokers decided, in the language of Congressman Cannon of Illinois, that: "My brothers, this will never do," so they got a move on themselves and did some business, and when the ham-mer fell on Woodside, the last stock called, the blackboard showed sales of 10, G00 shares. During this call the bid-ding was spirited and lively, and there was many offers for stock, but buyers and sellers could not apparently come together. la the Herald of this morning there is an ambiguous statement that there were charges of wash sales being made on the exchange of Utah oil stock, and that the differences were paid in mind. This is rather an inuendo asking some-body to stand up and show cause why he should not be considered guilty and sentenced. This is the first intimation that has ever been heard of any laundry work being done by the Salt Lake ex-change audit is not believed that there is any foundation for tho suspicion. In fact all of tho transactions contradict it most emphatically. The episode in Utah 011, and the sale of Wamplers defaulted stock to Stevenson at 10 cents, when a few moments later 20 was offered for the samo stock is easily explained. Ramberger had caught Wampler in a box and put the screws on him. Stev-enson and Treweek who are kiud of Siamese twins, so to speak, had been tho largest if not the only purchasers of Oil at Bamberger's bear prices. So when the stock was put up at auction, it is not strange that Stevenson did not pay 20 cents when his bid of 10 was ac-cepted. He would have paid 20 if he could not have gotten it for less and that is all there is to it. TODAY'S CLOSING QUOTATIONS: I I E ? g Stocks. S f I Alice a 70 saw I 2 SO t 2 Ml Anchor '4 20 4 50 4 20 4 SO Alliance Sj ao s iiO 1 0 2 oo Apex 18 20 IS 17 Barnes Sulphur Hlg Camas Crescent :t!V, 35 31 C'entEuroka.... 20 00 23 00 17 50 22 00 Daly 21 25 22 25 21 25 22 25 Olencoe 1 40 1 6(1 1 25 1 50 Horn Silver.... 3 10 3 50 3 10 8 50 King of West.. 50 M M HI Mammoth 4 45 4 50 4 40 4 30 MaladCon 12 I'l Vs V, Northern Spy. 9 SO SHI 2 00 2 (10 Ontario 43 50 43 W 43 50 43 Ml U. L. &C. Co... 7 50 8 00 1 8 ( Utah Oil Co.... 15 23 15 23 Woodside... lir30 30 30 30 SALES. Apex. 7000 shares. Karnes Sulphur. .TOO shares. Malad, 500 shares. Cen Kureka, 100 shares, "liuyer 10 days. Worked at the V. P. Yards. Superintendent Corwin ol the Union Pacific returned from a trip to Juab. Busiuoss all along the lino in that sec-tion, he says, is brisk. Unusually large quantities of wool are being loaded at Kephi. Mr. Corwin said that tho material for the addition to tho passenger station in this city and to tho ticket oflicc had begun to arrive and work would be commenced in a few days. He said that it would be probably three months before tho new yards would be com-pleted. HEAL ESTATE NEWS, The Exchange Invited to Spend a Day at the Inland Salt Works. There is considerable talk just now of combine between the stock exchange and the real estate exchange. That is, the two exchanges, while they still re-main distinct bodies they will rent a room in partnership, holding their meetings nt different hours. This scheme is very generally regarded fa-vorably by both exchanges, as they will thus bo enabled to have so much better quarters. Colonel Meek's Trip. General Manager Meek of the Gulf division of the Union Pacific has just made a trip through the northwest. IIo is very enthusiastic over tho outlook in that section of the country and pre-dicts that Seattlo will be the metropolis of tho Paciiic coast. Tho railroad pros-pects in that section he says nro excel-lent. The Union Pacific is pushing the work on its extensions in the vicinity of Gray's harbor. Col. Meek says that General Alger has faith enough in that country to put up a steel plant at Kirk-lan- d just across lake Washington from Seattle, that will cost at least half a million dollars. OLEOLSONWASDRUNK. He Got On a Bender Last Night and Was Carted Off to tho lockup. IT WAS HAED ON LINGUISTS. Meo of Many Languages Take a Turn at the Prisoner Before Making Him Understand- - Nobody would suspect Billy McCurdy of being a linguist. Ho doesn't wear goldrimmed eyeglasses nor does his hair hang over the summit of his back-bone like a Niagara expressing studious habits of its wearer. If you would say he was any sort of a professor you would call him one of tho school of Donaldson or J. Lawrence Sullivan, LL. D. He is short and chunky and has a muscle like an old stove and a fist like a horseblock. Mr. McCurdy occupies a responsible position and a leather cushioned chair in the office of the police department. A part of his duties is to herd John Doe and Richard Roe together in the morning and conduct them before the august or September tribunal conducted by Judgo Laney. It so happens that about every man whogets good and soggy drunk in Salt Lake is a foreigner. Fiulanders, s, Frenchmen, Danes, Norwcig-ans- , Portuguese, all these, but few Americans loaf in the society of tho flowing bowl until it washes them away with other driftwood to the police sta-tion. As a consequence, when it comes to arraigning these people, it takes a man who is familiar with dead and living language to get through it and retain his shirt. This morning a man named Olo 01-se- n eamo up for trial as a plain, blonde drunk. "Are you guilty or not guilty?" asked Judgo Laney. Tho prisoner looked in silent awe at the foicnsic light which the judge lit just then and said noth-ing. Clerk Dunbar, who was born in Corsica, then reached out and said in purest Corsican: 'II tomato can luin turn oolah?" Mr. Olsen looked sad and changed feet, but that was all. 'He don't smoke that," Dunbar said. "Eichnor, give him some of that pure sour mash Egyptian you wear in your pockets." Assistant City Attorney Eichnor shook hands in bidding good-by- e to sanity and reason and then exploded like this: "Com lo oul O'Toole, O'Shaughnessy inon Muldoon Allah il Allah, Little Annie Rooney?" Mr. Olsen picked up the teeth and politely returned them to the attorney, but his sad smilo haunted the court room still. Then Eastman, the county attorney's representative got action in Gevuian: "Geh llcim! Du bist verreicht, mein Kind. Lelinn sie mir cin Thaler!" Colonel Olsen looked kind of bewil-dered, but he recovered in a moment and took a chew of tobacco. But he made no motion toward saying any-thing. "This is an Egyptian," quietly ob-served a reporter who sat near. "I know them by the book. See that red spot on his neck that looks like a boil was coming. You think that's a boil? Well, it ain't. That's a sign. It means that he's a pasha with eleven wives." "I'll file a complaint at once," said Mr. Eichnor. "They "O, they're in tho Holy land. Look here, you.' Koran Talmud Mahomet Montpelier Vermont Muscovite Ben-Hu- r uon compos mentis good morning have you tried Pears' soap parbleau aba la roche cochon?" It was hard to see pride go before a fall that way. It was such a hard fall you would almost call it a winter. But all the same, General Olsen didn't say a word. Then it was that McCurdy came to time. Rolling back his sleeves and loosen-ing his suspenders he expectorated on his hands and threw a voice like scrap-iro- n into space. "Say!" lie roared, "were you drunk last night?" A glad light broke on the prisoner's face as he heard his native language so far away from home. He straightened up joyfully and said: "Yes. Me drunk like hell." And the judge, Dunbar, Eichnor, Eastman aud tho reporter quit right there and acknowledged in Mr. Mc- Curdy a linguist whose powers exceeded their own as the sun pales the stars. But General Olsen got live days in tho gravel pit all the samo. In a House of Salt. The real estate exchange this morn-ing received an invitation from N. V. Clayton, manager of the Inland Salt company, inviting the members of the exchange, their wives and sweethearts, to make a visit to tho company's works. Mr. Clayton, in his invitation, said that he would charter a train to tako them out any day they might iix on, and would eulertaiu them in a house built of salt. It was unanimously decided to accept tho invitation, the dale to be de-cided upon later. The Exchange Meeting. The call meeting of tho real estate exchange this morning was well attend-ed. II. C. Lett & !Son offered twelve acres, it being lots live and six in plat A at $1800 an aero. This property was bought some time since for this iigure aud it has never before been offered for less than $'.'000 per acre. J. A. Nelson asked for twenty-liv- e foot front business property, First or Second South street property being preferred. To Investigate the Strike. General Manager Tebbetts of the Un-ion Pacific coal department will tomor-row morning leave for Schoticld to try to make some arranganents with t he striking miners at that point. The company seems determined not to con-cce- d tho demands of tho men, and the men are equally determined to hold out for the advance. Just what the out-come will be cannot now bo told. The latest reports from Kock Springs is that the trouble with the miners there is still on, but Mr. Tebbetts Is expecting an amicable adjustment every day. Desirability of a Good Caller. There is no otli9r thing which can so contribute to the interest and success of a mining exchange as a real good caller. Ho can lift it from lassitude to enthusiasm. Ho can get as large and curious an audience every day as a prima donna, and he can keep the bulls polishing their horns on the bears' hides all tho time. A good caller can sell ten thousand shares when with a poor caller an exchango will dry-ro- t be-fore it will die a natural deat h. It is a position which requires such peculiar qualifications that few men possess them, and while they may bo successes as bankers or book agents, they might be spectral failures in yelling: ''Malad! None bid, nono offered," etc. In this one feature the Salt Lake ex-change has been unfortunate. Of all the aspirants who have tried to fill the role all of them have been able to awaken about as much enthusiasm as a ghost at a nuptial, or Bob Ingorsoll at a Methodist campmeeting. It is duo as much to their cal lers that the exchanges of Denver and Kansas City are such unprecedented successes. The Yellowstone Excursion . The Union Pacitio excursion to Yel-lowstone park on thd 30th promises to bo one of tho largest that ever left this city. Over 100 persons have already signilied their intention of going. The train will be made up of Pullman cars, and will be run by way of Green River, instead of going over the Utah & North-ern. Real Estate Notes. John C. Scott yesterday purchased two lots in the Watkins audition. It is reported that the Kmma mine has struck it rich. F. I). Clift of the Clift house is heavily interested in tho mine. A lino new map of Salt Lake county this morning adorned the walls of tho real estate exchange. It is tho work of Pratt & Ureckon. A bill has been introduced in con-gress giving tho Poppcrton Place rail-way right of way over the government reservation to Fort Douglas. Judge Blair recently bought a piece of ground for $1fi00. This tract ho di-vided into fifty lots, thirty of which ho has already sold for $1000 each. Tho stockholders of the Salt Lake Power, Light and Heat company have received a dividend of KM) per cent. This represents the accumulated profits of soven years. General Manager Kesncgule's Keluru, General Manager Resseguio returned from his trip through Montana and Ida-ho this afternoon. He was accompan-ied by Superintendent of Motive Power Midd'letou and General Passenger Agent Kccles. Tomorrow morning Mr. ltessegnio and Mr. Middleton will leave for the south for a days trip over the lines in that section. LOCAL BREVITIES. The plumbers are still striking. Bodega family wine house, 10 - Ico cream and sherbets at tho French restaurant. C. H. Skewes has announced himself as a candidate for coroner. Today's bank clearings amounted to 1219,203. Cash balances, $00,080. Business lunch a la carte from 12 to 3 p. m., at tho French restaurant. Davis county Liberals will meet in convention at'Farmington Saturday. Every good mother should use Bo-dega family wine house Blackberry juice. A Grand Army memorial jiicnic is on at Garfield today. The affair is given in honor of Phil Sheridan. French restaurant, 57 State Road, op-posite Salt Lake theater, serves the Jinest dinner in tho city, from 5 to 7:30. Commissioner Greenman held W. II. Freeman under $1000 bonds yesterday for violation of the. Edmunds-Tucke- r law. . Pearl Baking Powder is as good and much cheaper than any other baking fiowdur in town. For salo by Culmer It is $4.50 a day for nine hours work that the plumbers are striking for, aud not eight hours at $4.00 as has heen stated. Rogers fe Co. are sole ngenls for Winslow, Rand & Watson's mocha and Java coffee, and thcyguarantco it to be the liuest in the world. Judge Miner, the recently appointed successor of Judge Henderson, is spending a day or two in the city and gave The Times office a pleasant call today. The breaking of one of the old lime gun carriages at Fort Douglas in drill yesterday injured four men, two of whom were of necessity taken to the hospital. 'The thermometer nt the following places today registered: Salt Luke City, tW; Ogden, 83; Stockton, 71; Biughain, 70; Park City, 70; Provo, 80; Logan, 77. Architects and builders should read the notice printed in another coliunu of The Times from tho Salt Lake Power, Light and Heating company, as it con-cerns them. The G. A. R. veterans who wont to Garliold beach today wore liberally supplied with a donation of liquid re-freshments by the well known firm of D. llirschler & Co. J. J. Huddard, a Denver architect, who is in the city on business, yester-day received intelligence of the death by drowning of his wife and his busi-ness partner, J. S. Jacobson, while boating in Berkley lako near Denver. Tho Rev. Sam Small will give his fa-- . nious lecture, "From the Saloon to the Pulpit," nt the M. E. church next Fri-day evening, July 18, under tho aus-pices of the Woman's Christian Tem-perance Union. No admission will bo charged. Officer Birkner at an early hour this morning gave chaso mid lirod at throe men whom he caught endeavoring to break into Madseu's furniture store. Marshal Young and others joined in the pursuit but failed to get the heads of tho uurglars. There was one vacant choir in the police court this afternoon, Judge Laney being at the district court room where ho went to tell the court why ho thought ChnrlesMcGrath's bond should not bo lowered. MoGiv.th is a pick-pocket. , The Utah commission will soon bo in session again, next Thursday being tho day set. Already Judge Williams is here aud Governor Saunders will leave. Omaha on Monday. Dr. Williams of Chicago, a son of Judge Williams, ac-companies his father. Mrs. O'Neil's four baby boys, together with their savior, the four empty bottles of Blackberry, were yesterday photo-graphed at the Bodega family wine house, by Sarony of San Fraucisco, and the photographs will be forwarded to Washington, President Harrison having wired for the pictures. Officers J. B O'Roiley aud W. II. Poole have been served with warrants charging them with assault, the com-plaining witness being Gillespie, the lumberman at whom these policeman shot some weeks ago. The case will be tried in the police court tomorrow. Another Railway Order. Another new organization has ap-peared In tho railroad circles which in-stead of being a benefit to railroads, will probably prove a disturbing ele-ment. The independent order of rail-road conductors has been organized at Omaha with C, S. Wheaton at its hoad, upon the same principle as' tho order of railway conductors before they elimi-nated tho striking clauso from their constitution. Wheaton was for mauy years grand chief of the old order but retired because ho was not allowed to dietalo the policy of tho order aud has now organized this rival order. FLIM-1LAME- HOTELS. For Doing So Samuel Beat Gets Himself In Trouble. Samuel Beal will not flim-fla- hotels again for at least a year. Beal is a tall, slender young man with a bad eye whose custom it has been to drop into hotel offices and hur-riedly call for his baggeag. "Ah, yes, that's mine," he would fdibly observe, indicating a valise; "I a few hours ago and didn't wait to get a check." This bluff went on several hotels aud Beal was rapidly acquiring sufficient property to open an auction shop when a man who lived in the Wasatch block where tho smooth man also roomed, missed some property and on investi-gation discovered the storehouse of valises in Beal's room. He informed the police and Beal's arrest and convic-tion on two charges of larceny in work-ing the Continental and Walker hotels followed. This morning Judge Laney sentenced him to ninety days in jail and to pay a fine of $!0 on each count, making six months in jail and to pay a fine of $180, the latter representing six months more of servitude. Notlve. To architects, builders and all who contemplate using electricity for light-ing: As the Underwriters' wire has been condemned in some of the large cities, we have decided that it is unsafo to use. Notice is therefore giveu that this company will not connect with any residence or other place where the un-derwriters' wire is used. We recom-mend for the purpose above mentioned either of the following brands of wire: Grimshaw, Habershaw, Clark, Okouite, or Kerito; and our inspector will only issue certificates of approval of wiring when tho above brands of wire are used, or any other brand equally as good, to bo first approved by this com-pany, as well as tho efficiency of the work done.' Further All" parties should be careful to see that Thompson-Housto-lamp sockets are used, as that is our system and our lamps will not lit any other. Salt Lakk' Power, Light and Heating Company. Dickinson's Futher-in-la- Goes. The Omaha World-Heral- says: Div-ision Muster Mechanio Hovey' of the Union Paciiic at this place is the latest dismissal in tho retrenchment scheme. He happens to be father-in-la- of Ed Dickinson, late general manager, which is supposed to be tho reason why he goes. His dismissal takes eff ect tho last of this month. Mr. John C. Scott, at present living on Sixth East street, has today pur-chased a beautiful pair of lots in Wat-kin- s' addition just below Liberty park. Lcaso for one year and furniture of four-roo- brick house for- salo. Close in and very cosy. Rent $20 per month. Can see house and furniture at 18 East Fifth South street. Short Kports. A heavyweight named Pete Gillespie is here, alleged to be looking lor a fight. Tho Deseret Shooting club istiestroy-in- g clay pigeons at Reek's Hot springs today. Mike Fitzgerald's Little Billy is in active training for a match to be run off next Thursday. There has been a $100 match arranged between Doc Ellerbcck and Kent at the race track for tomorrow. The Provo Boat club has invited the Salt Lake club to spend the day on Utah lake Sunday, aud a number of tho local oarsmen will accept. F. E. Weaver, who has wheeled his way on a bicycle from New Haven is in tho city, the guest of the Social wheel club. Ho will continue on to Sau Fraucisco. Dirkinsou Liken the Layout. An Omaha correspondent writes: General Superintendent Dickinson of the Baltimore iVi Ohio in a letter to a friend iu this city, concludes: "I liko the layout hero first-rat- e plenty to do and everything pleasant aud harmoni-ous." Evidently the newspapers that are trying to make out Mr. Dickinson as unpopular there are badly mistaken. Ho has shut down one largo shop on his road to transfer the men to another, aud the "no liquor" order was issued five weeks ago, before ho took' charge of the road. A. U. V. Installation. All members of the order and their friends are invited to attend a public installation of the officers of S.L.Valley Lodge, No. 12, to be held in their hall, on Thursday, July 17th, at 8 p. m. The exercises will include songs, recitations and musical selections. Admission free. - W . Vniou l'aolllo System. Mountain Division. On nnd after Juno 29, 190, Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garfield Garliold Salt Lake 8:10 a m.):2r) am 11 :45 a m 12:!)0 a m 1 0 :45 a m 11 :30 a in 3 :i!0 p m 3 :o"0 p m 12:45 pm 1 :!10 p iu 2 :45 p m 3 :4() p m 1:45 pm 2:i!0pm 3:45 pm 4:30 p m 2:45 pm 3:30 pm 4:45 pm 5:30 pin 8 ;45 p m 4 ;30 p m 5 :45 p m (i :30 pm 4:45 pm 5:30 pm U :45pm 7:30 p m 5:45 pm (( :30 pm 7:45 pm 8:30 pm ftl:45 p m f":30 p m 18:45 p m !):30 p m 7:45 p ni i8:30pm '.:80pmtl0:t5piu Mondays and Tuesdays excepted. Daily, except Sunday. Tickets for salo at Wasatch building, corner Main aud Second South sts., aiid at depot. Fare for the round trip 50 els. S. V. Ecci.es, G. P. A. To any pupils wishing to review frac-tious or decimals, geography or gram-mar, careful private instructions will be given at 537 Earft Third South street by Hattiu E. Turner; also drawn work Cheap Kail llond Tickets to Denver. can be taught. $14.00, $14.50 and $15.00. For one person to Denver $15. F or two persons to Denver, each $14.50 For three or more persons to Denver, each 14.00. (Jet them at Gillcspies railroad ticket office 240 S. Main street, nent door north of Walker House. j The Effects of Heavy Kains. Calcutta. July 17. Heavy raius prevail iu Darjcctiug district and a part of the country is flooded. Bridges have been carried away in mauv places. The only means 'of communi-cation between planters is by boats. ' Money to loan in sums to suit by S. F Spencer, 207 South Main street. |