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Show ; , ; 8 r THE..SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1890, - - " THE SALT LAKE TIMES. t, IHK TIMES' Telephone Number U 481 The office of Th Tiues Is located at No. 18 Commercial street. Local mention In this column will be carried ai'SS cente per Hoe each insertion. FRIDAY" OCTOBER 247 1 890. i K ' The Beat in the West. Stock Exchange Journal, s The Times announced last night that the paper had been 8old to a stock com-pany and publishes the names of the gentlemen who had subscribed t0 tne stock, which includes a large number of our best and most enterprising business men. Mr. '.T. 'A- Davis, the former manager and sole proprietor, has made a wonderful success with The Timks, and from, a backwoods journal has transformed it into a metropolitan jour-nal. With its present strong finanplal backing The Timks will add new im-provements and will not take a back' seat for any daily paper in the west. We wish it continued success. ' ' TAKEN OFF THE WaGE. i A Bait Lake Girt Who 'Became. Stage Straek Bronchi Home. The old story of the stage fascinating the youthful fancy has again found a victim in an unsuspecting maiden of Salt Lake. She was charmed with the Midnight Bell" and left her home and its comforts to follow the company. The mother df the girl was almost wild over the prolonged absence of the daughter. She set out In search of her missing offspring and came up with hor in Cheyenne, i The mother hearing that hor daughter was to appear In the play that evening went to the theater and waited until the curtain was raised. As act succeeded act she grew impa-tient but was finally rewarded for her waiting by seeing her child in the fourth act. Then followed a scene not on the programme. The;mpther went on the stage and entreated her datigh ter to return home. At ' first tba girl was resolute and declared she prefer-red the new life she httd, adop'ed and that the glamour and glint of the sur-roundings were delightful. The per-sistent mother earnestly pleaded with her child who at length could no longer withstand her entreaties and said she would return to the old home'roof.The pair arrived here the other day and there is happiness in that household. RENT-T- WO STORES. LONG LEASE FOR principal business street. Inquire at once. S. F. Bper.c ir. :IV4 Main street, or at F. Rehrman & Co., SAi Commercial street. ORRENTFIRST-CLAS- BUSINESS P 1 wut:on. 8 floors. S years lease. Also half store suitable for Jewelry or gents' furnishing goods., D. J. Colton, 819 Mala st. tJRNTsHED APARTMENTS FOR GEN-tleme- n Cool, airy, comfortable and ele-gant. Rates reasonable. Enquire of Mrs. Watson, Culmer block.SaltLake City. BIA HOU9E. ROOMS TOby the day, week or month. House new, neat and clean. Terms reasonable. No. 813 W. South Temple. RENT-PA- RT OF TWO FROMT IX)R to agreeable party. Call at 4fi ana 46 Wafeatch block. ' 'W-- JtOOMS WITH BOARD AT IUHNiaHKlX street. Rooms single or en suite. ' AND UNFUR- - FOR rooms at 377 East Fifth South St. fTTAH CHAPTER, NO. 1, R. A. M. Stated U convocation held on the flrst Wednesday in each month, at Masonic hall, at 8 p. m. companions are cordially invited, to tend JACOB J. GREENE WALD, M, E. H.P. Ph u Bbiqqs. Secretary. MAJSSL3; MT. MORIAH LODGE, NO. 8, A. F. A A. M Retrular communications held at Masonic hall, East Temple street, the second Monday of each month. Members of Bister lodges and sojourning brethren In good standing are cor-dially Invited to attend. .' JOHN B. FARLOW, W. M. , Christopher Dishl. Secretary. I LODGE, NO. S. A. F. A. M. AKGENTA held at Masonlo hall the first Tuesday In each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourning brettren In good standing are cordially Invited to attenl C. 8. VARIAN, W. M. M. C. Phujjps," Secretary. U"TAH COMM ANDERY. NO. 1, KNIGHTS Templ&r. Stated conclaves held at Ma-sonic hall, on the t Thursday month, at 7 o'clock. I Visiting Knights are courteously Invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, E. a Philip Biuuos. Recorder. ; WASATCH LODGE, NoTl, A.F. ft A. M communications held at the Ma sonic Hall the second Friday of each month. Members of sister Lodges and sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W. M. J. MaLsh, Secretary. JTKMPLE OF HONOR Nll'iClS. , ' WESTERN STAR COUNCIL NO. 1. THE of H. and T. meet at Temple of Honor hall, over Deseret bank building, every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 8 p. m. Visiting companions cordially Invited. ' ; Walter Smithbn, C. ofC' ' Joseph Moss, R. of C. , SALT LAKE T. OF H. AND T.. NO. 1, at Temple of Honor hall, over Des-eret bank building every Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers cordially invited. G. J. Spencer. W. C. T, W. B.Wood, W. R. bers of the order are cordially Invited to at-tend. F. REHRMAN, a a A. BrnsRCg. K. of R. A S. MYRTLE LODGE NO. i. K. OF P. Regular every Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock, in Elks Club Hall. Sojourning Knights cordially Invited to attend. J. H. MILLER, o. a J. L. LnnAS, K. of R. & B. ClALANTHE LODGE NO. 5. K. OF P. RegT every Monday evening, at 8 p. m., in Castle Hall. Elks Club Hall. So-journing Knights cordially Invited to attend. . C. W.COFFALL,0.a . . W. M. Risuy. K. of R. AS. " SONS OF AMERICA. Washington Camp No. 8. P. O. 8. of A., meets every Friday evening, at 7:80, in Temple of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South sts. Sojourning Sons are cordially Invited to attend. 4 WM. GLASMAN, President A. 8. Babbitt. Recording Secretary. ' WOUKINOKUSN'S aovutxusa. ' Times and Planes of Meeting. Tailors' Union On Sunday In A. O. TJ. W. hall. Typographical Union First Sunday of every month at A. O. U. W. hall. Brick and Stonemasons' Union Every alter-nate Friday at the K. of P. hall. Carpenters and Joiners' Union Every Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Stonecutters Union Second and fourth Monday of each month at A. O. C. W. hall. Barbers' Union Third Monday of every month at some barber shop previously desig-nated Operative Plasterers' Union Every Monday night, room 18, h building, Main street. Street Carmens' Union Every first and third Tuesday at Scott Aurbach building Main street. Pressmen and Stereotypers' Union First Monday every month at someplace previously designated. Tinners' Union First and third Saturday! every month, room 48, h build-ing, Main street. Hodcarriers, Laborers and Teamsters' Union Second and fourth Mondays each month la the Temple on Honor. Clgarmakers' Union First and third Thurs-days every month, room 48, building, Main street. Brewers' Union Second and fourth Tues-days every month, room 48, h building. Main street. . Executive Board of the Federated Trades Council Every Saturday, room 48, building. Main street. Painters and Decorators' Union Second and fourth Friday every month, room 48, building, Main street. The Federated Trade and Labor Council Every second and fourth Sundays at their hall, room 48, h building, Main street. York Ladies' Tailoring :-- , ; ESTABLISHMENT. . V" Boom 81, Culmer Block. Tailor made ladles' garments. Specialties In Special Notices. Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of io 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. ' TRAVELING MEN WE WANT ALL THE we can get to represent 11a in other states; also, eeveral good business men to act as general agents (or each state. We mean what we say when we claim that any good man can make more money working for Us than they can at any other business. Ad-dress D. V. Diamond, secretary Salt Lake Fraternal and Mutual Accident association, 63 Went Second South street, Salt Lake City. WHENYOUARBINNEED OF GOOD your or-ders with the Salt Lake Employment Co., SOS South West Temple atreet and they will re-ceive prompt attention. F. O. Brldgford, Manager.- - tf ANTED AT ONCE TO BORROW 4IH0 on business property, from one to three years. This Is gilt-edg- e security. Apply or address 163 Main street. 11-- WANTED --TWO EXPERIENCED LADY for a saleable article. Call at room 30, St. James hotel, between 10 and I) a.m. . . . 18-- WANTED GOOD TAILORESS 1 0 WORK and pants; gocd pay: call at 66 Malt street, up stairs. IrtOR KENT A NICELY FURNISHED room at No. 4, McDonald row near ANTfiAGOOD WOMAN COOK FOR boarding house. Call on J. H. Ryan, 31nger bulldiug. . . lUtf WANTEDA WOMAN TO WASH FOR A three. Call at room 30, St. James hotel. - WANTED A GOOD BOY TO ATTEND & Call at 17 West Second-Sout- , j OARD AND LODGING S4.00 A WEEK. Call at 23a West South Temple. 8 6 ANTED-THn- EE GOC D WAITERS AT the Sullivan house, 203 bch West. ANTED A G0OD BARBER-A-T ;139W. South Temple. . , $)evotxal, SmVALMRiODlKAYMEDR Winter, dead trance medium imtrolo-gis- t. Whiie entranced will reveal every hidden mystery in life or death: hw long bn pro-nounced the greatest living mys! ery of the age. She will tell you where you will succeed in business, wbat you are best adapt )d for, who and whtn you will marry, shows photo of your future wife or husband, reunites the separated, makes marr'age no failure, hag love pjtions and sacred Hindoo charms to drive awiy evil Influences, gives lucky numbers, locates mines and hidden treasures. All those who have lean deceived, whoRe fond hopes have been blasted, before giving up in despair, call ou this gifted aeeress' and be convinced of her wonderful prophetic gift. Office 37 West Sixth South, near Main street. Correspond n?e so-licited through mall. Send S3, lock of hair, and receive an accurate life chart with your age and name. Send 4 cents in stamps and receive circular of instructions. The doctor gives mas-sage treatment and medicated baths. Come one, come all. , PERSONAL DR. O. UNGER, ROOM 7 ST. surgeon specialist in ladles' sickness of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases and cancers and tumors. . In practice for 36 years. RS. JAMESs71eVANS, 235 8 SEVENTH West, will give leBsons on Piano and Or-gan at 75c per lesson. ' r- - - S PERSONAL D. HIRSCHLER & CO., wines are pure at13Malnneit topostofnee. ' WANNAMAKER BROWN, 608 Sales agent, J. Davies.l0-9- i RST CLASS EOARD AND LODGING 5..r.O per week. 730 First Kast st. is- tf C NICHOLS, DENTIST. OFFICE OP-- poslte Walker house. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Gowus, Coats, Traveling Wraps ana Hiding HaMt8--' Fine Sealeuecoats made to order. . io& "cXtcLVHlg. Dresses' made from $15 up. Take Elevator - . I IV III M IfStl SALT LAKE CIT , -- " " " 1 JT Garden City, Plat T" ' " - 4 M T4 NffjH4 J- - jaoobs, mbt. WALLACE & CO. ' ' . ' . fl ' We have only been 6pen'for business s few days, ' ' but the result is a gratifying one,-- oaoli day brings us cus-tomers who, are delighted with our Fresh New Stock. We-show neat desirable patterns in Choice Goods,- - such as are worn by men of good taste in'dress.'-- : !, .. .', j ', Our Cutter, Mr. Meek, is a Great Success. If you wish to be pleased (not disgusted) with your clothes, give us a trial order. . WALLACE & CO., 42 W, Second South St. ,i ;; " ., Merchant Tailors. ' Kin iii iff TinMmrnwm i " " i n & n , ,nt r , f fttf UJjJlffi --: fpg-a-a H - Barries & Co., i Dealers in New and Second Hand Furniture. J.39 W. 2nd South' 8t. i i Highest Cash Prices Paid. Gnnd lip Box Drawn Christinas ! NewYork Tailors, 1 ' --- 7 East Second South. We Represent M'arksVArnheim',. of New York, the Largest Tailoring Establishment in the World. New York Prices atid the Latest New York j Styles.. CALL AND SEE US. , northwest of Temple, WOO. 68 lots two blocks from new U. P. freight yard, 2.S00. - KJHxlOO on Pear street' facing south, $1300, one- third cash. 50x140 on Capital Hill, fdlfl, one-thir- cash.. 14 acres on West Side transit in section 15, cheap. To exchange, 6x1) rods, unincumbered, value two, for equity in house and lot in east part of city, value 450U0 to S80UU. A. R. Derc.k, 230 Main street. OR SALE A FINE STOCK AND FARM ranch of 430 acres : good water right, close to the city ; not much money required ; must be sold. Inquire of C- J. Thompson or Peter Clays, No. 15 W. Second South street, between White house and Cullen hotel. IDGEWOOD, ON THIRD EAST, IS fine homes 90 new residences costing fcJOOU to 8000 each.- Electric cars now running. Lots $300 each; SSft cash; IVl.'M per month. W. E. Hubbard, im Main. IMVE YEAR LEASE, 5x10 ON FOURTH BultKole for Warehouse or small lumber yard ; adobe house now on the property. H. J. Osboro & Co., 18 Eist First bouth, room 4. 9 IXiR SALE A CHOICE BUILDING LOT. feet, between Fourth and Fifth on I street, with city water, fruit and close to street car. Call at 45 and 46 Wasatch blok. 17-- . IpOR SALE TO A DESIRABLE PARTY half or whole of the lumber busi-ness. Apply to A. Keyser. Comer Second South and Third West ,Salt Lake city. 85-t- f O NOT FAIL TO SEE EDGEWOOD ON Third East. Fine houses now buildin?. A few lots at 300 each.' $35 cash, S18.50 per mouth. W. E. Hubbard, 150 Main street. IriOR SALE HALF INTEREST IN barber shop. Best location In town. This is a rare chance. Call at once. 153 Main street. lOlLtr yoR SALE LARGE 4 ROOM COTTAGE. C Pantry and closet, new. 8 blocks from buslneBB.-Sl&O- O.' W.E.Hubbard 100 Mainst. J'OR SALE OLD PAPERS, 25 CENTS PES at Thb Timks office counting room. FOR SALE HORSE, BUGGY & HARNESS South First West street. -::- -W. J. KING-::-- Dealer In. TINWARE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. ' 279 Sonto Main Street, ; - ; MMli m UtaH :H:V; 220lWSecond: South St, SALT liAKR GITY. II ' PANIS to Order j SUITS to . Order, AND UPWARD, r I ANl) WAR 13 ! LLS' '- - TUCKER. h.W. SELLST Sells & Corripany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First South street opposite Hth Ward Assembly RoomsL I-.- Box 1078. OML ,v Jar f Armstrong ABIey. i iv V ?. ,'.', "'.)' V V. V stone tower. Can get enine by calling on Policeman Siegfus. TO LOAN 150.000 TO LOAN ON HOCSB-hol- d goods, pitnos, etc. ; aleo on watches diamonds and personal securities of all kinds. n Loan & Trust Co., South Main St.. TO LOAN IN SMALL AMOUNTS; A FEW more applications wanted. Joseph P. Bache. Boom SI, second floor, Wasatch block. t OX LOAN MONEY ON REAL ESTATE. JL First mortgage; no delay. Harris & Har-rl-room 7, Utah Natjomal Bank building. 1 E. QBEOO 4 CO.. BUY NOTES AND loan money on Chattels and real estate. Corner Third South and Ma'n. ll-- N INSIDE PROPERTY AT BLAZER Hot ker Co. s, S West Second South street. u-s- i tETFuRjaSBEOOMS AT J? W. First North. . t 10 Si If you want goods at eastern prices go to the Fair. Aiken's dining parlors, 17 W. 2nd So. . - t Take it before breakfast Dr. Hon-ley'- s English Dandelion Tonic Cover that bald spot on your head by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. , , , i x SandberS's new sofa bed is just the thing for offices. Sandberg Furniture company, 108 VV. South Temple street. I will sell you block 100, plat C, or lots 7 and 8 in block 105, plat C, at a bargain. See Oliver Jennings, No. 853, C street, corner D. - 10-2- 5 RIO GRANDEJilNCTION. Supt, Saunders Sayi Bad Weather is In terferlng Seriously With the Pro- - ; gress of the Work. APPOIHTMEHTS TO BE MADE. The Eoad Will Be a Perfeot One With a Grade Not to Exceed One Per Oent Other Eailway News of Interest. Thomas Saunders, superintendent of the Rio Grande Junction railway, says that bad weather has Interfered very much with the work, but it will bo fin-ished in a few days. When asked if the line would be "opened for regular traffic, on November 1st, he said he had nothing to say regarding the date, but ho thought it would be soon. When asked if the appointments in his department had been made, Mr. Saunders repliod that Mr. John C. King, who has been with the construc-tion company for the past year, would be appointed roadmaster. He was with the Mallory Construc;ion company for a long time, and built two or three hun-dred miles of roadway for the Missouri Pacific. Mr. F. B. Farryberry has been selected as chief stenographer and chief dispatcher, having charge of all Western Union business on the line. Mr. Robert Hudson will be the chief clerk. Mr. Saunders will have no Jtrain crews under his supervision and will only have to lqok after the line of rail-way. Each company using tho line will handle its own trains. lie says the road will be a perfect one with a grade not to exceed 1 per cent, and tho most of the way it is but about one-hal- f of one per cent. The trains will be able to speed at a rate of thirly flvo to forty miles an hour. - The rails are sixty-fiv- e pound steel and the track is ballasted with gravel. Tho construction com-pany is now operating within six miles of grand junction, and over eight thou-sand feet of rails were laid ou Satur- - day. Grand preparations are being made at Grand Junction for celebrat-ing the opening of the road and greater efforts will be made to make it a suc-cess than anything of the kind tha has ever been done before. Mr. Saunders says that a party of the directors went over the line last Wednesday, and between Rifle and Grand Junction ran Into three different bands of deer and four of the animals were shot by a member of the party from the train, v A New Koad. Col. Fred A. Wyman, a well known capitalist of this city, has returned from a pilgrimage through the rocky regions of the territory, and is reporting to a syndicate who are looking to the con-struction of another railroad that has in view the tapping of hitherto undis-covered resources. , The route that is contemplated embraces a region that will be of almost incalculable resources to the metropolis, and while the pro-jectors are not disposed to give it in de-tail at this time, it .is an established conclusion that the road is to be con-structed. It is said to be independent of any route that has been conceived, and is essentially an enterprise that will be backed by Mormon pluck and cap-ital. Mr. Wyman, who leads tho project, is a well "known Coloradoan who came to this country fifteen years ago, and whose indorsement can bring largo vol-ume of capital from that common-wealth. r Local Train DUpatcheri Quit Work. Superintendent Corwlu received a surprise yesterday when three local Union Pacitio train dispatchers quit the service. The men who relinquished their positions are J. V. Hampton, E. B. Spencer and W. S. Spencer. This act-ion loft the third regular . dispatcher, J. P. Hammond, on call who appeared and managed things until now men were plaoed in the vacancies. Tho op-erators who quit do not give any defi-nite reasons for their actions but say they intended to stop work November 1st. ,'""'.'') - Saving the Wire.' Vice President Holcomb of the Union Pacific has issued an order affecting the transmission of matters pertaining to railway business by telegraph. Tho order states that telegrams have been sent in such numbers and of such length as to burden the wires and impair the effectiveness of the service, llereaftor all matters, except the most imporant and urgent will be forwardod by train. Round Ilouie at Pooatello. Work upon the new round-hous- e at Pocatello has beon commenced in earn-est and it will be pushed as fast as brick and stone can be laid. ; The car-penters are also at work and ere long wo will have a torty stall round house of stone and brick and a new turntable at the same time. i Kollroad Notes and Personals, The Union Pacific are to build a new, largo passedger and freight station at South Omaha. i . It is said that the Rock Island, - Mis-souri Pacific and Elkhorn roads will build a union depot in Llucoln. Nothing has been heard of E. J. Cooncy, the president of tho Switch-men's union, who loft Denver on the night of October U with between $3U0 and $100 belonging to tho union. The newest thing in the office of the Kio Grande Western railway Is Steno-grapher Bradley's fine walnut desk. Ho is proud of it and never foils to show it to people coming into the office. Tho Union Pacific owns and operates a group of six mines at Rock Springs. Nos. 1, 8, 7 and 8 are in active operation ' and ruuning with full force, while mines 4 and 6 have been idle since last July for want of cars. The Union Pacific formerly operated a group of eight miues. No a was closed in 1880 and No. 9 was abandoned in 1887. COURTINGJNTHE LANE The Tribulations of a Well-Zno- Toung Mm While Driving His Sun-- k ' day Girl. 8HELL-E0ADE- D BY A SOEOEEESS He Takes to the Gravels and Unmasks the Author of H is Temporary ; ' Discomfiture, While R. S. James is too well posted on the calendar to permit himself to believe that yesterday was an "August sweater," he is ready to muke 'aflidavit that an overcoat Was a lofty nuisance ' and that the temperature ran to a higher altitude than ever the diva reached. He was hot hotter than a purple sheet from satanic realms. It was when the sun with stereotypic regularity was Binking behind the rugged crest of the western hill and mirroring its fantastic draperies in the bosom of the great lake that Colonel James hitched tip his roadster and started for a jog. Beside him sat in ecstatic resignation the idol of his heart. Through the grandeur of Zion they sped and then returned to touch lip the family lamp. It was about 9:80 that Mr. James detected some one at his wagon and hastening to the door he saw the outlines of a woman speeding away with his trotter. He yelled to her to stop and yelled again, but the mysterious driver only replied with a lash of the whip and kept on her reck-less course until the owner began to pat the gravel 'In. her direction when bIio descended and joined a twain who had awaited her on the corner. The restoration of the outfit was not suffi-cient to appease Mr. James' curiosity, ' however, and on tho heels of the trin-ity he sped until they jumped over the fence and disappeared in the darkness In tho absence of a dark 'lantern he found the search somewhat dimcult but finally reached a shanty in the lot at the cor-ner of H and Brigham streets where the covey had settled itself. It was a scene that appealed to the huntsman's heart. There in the voiceless shadow of the apple tree was a real native landscape two skirts and one pair of trowsers. James was in a dilemma. He was un-decided as to whether it was wiser to shoot or to demand an unconditional surrender. He was reflecting on the problem when tho trousers come from their silken mournings and exclaimed "It is me." "And me J" chimed Mr. James as he craned his.neek and peered further into the darkness. "Why of course, Johnnie Whirl, the. Little Whirl, as 'twere, who use to punch fares on the streetcar line.'? It dawned then that the episode was a joke that imeant to send the lofty James borne on; foot and while there was a merry volume of laughter rippl-ing through the apple trees he sought the "stolen" buggy and then his best girl- - ;; ,t'' " ' ; ' LOCAL BREVITIES AND PERSONALS. "Utah Liberalism," Ellis. ! See Baker, Second South, for shoes. Weber pianos, Coalter & Snclgrove's. Estey organs, Coaltcr & Snelgrovo's. Musical boxes, Coalter & Sn.elgrove's. Martin guitars, Coalter & Snelgrove's. ' "Utah Liberalism," the theater Mon-day. Dr. J. A. Gunn of Arapahoe, Neb., is here. George Spangenberg of Boston is see-ing the city. New England pianos at Coalter & Snclgrove's. Washburn Mandolins at Coalter & Snelgrove's. H. A. Townsend and wife of Newport, R. I., are nt the Walker. Dr. Charles Schatl'er and wife of Philadelphia are in Zion. . Today's bank clearings amounted to $333,000; cash balances, $124,471. In the case of Henry Payne vs Sarah Cannon, a non-sui- t was entered. J. Empey, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clark, died last evening. Chas Ellis lectures on "Utah Liberal-ism" jn the theater Monday evening. Try tho table D'Hote dinner at 10 ' Commercial street, Restaurant Fran-cais- . Boarding Good clean cooking nt (4.00 a week. Singer building, up stairs. , J. F. Rell, wife and sons and Miss Fannie Clark, of Denver, are Cullen guests. Call and see our 85 and $1.33 childs suit at E. M. Friedman & Co., 89 Main street. J. P. Gardner, solo agent for the Knox hat, fall styles, just received; 114 Main street. L. S. Eddingtonhasrpsigned his posi-tion as letter carrier and F. B. Snyder tills the vacancy. Three arrests were made this morn-ing for refusal to remove bulletin boards from the sidewalk. ' Louis A. Meyer, Anders G. Lundin and Gustav E. Johnson were admitted - to citizenship by Judge Zane. There is talk of constructing an Irri-gating canal from Utah lake along the west bench to Garfield beach. O. T. Wall of Chicago and John Wal-ters of Denver, prominent cattle men, are registered at the White house. First-clas- s piano, slightly damaged in shipping, for sale cheap; easy pay-- ments. 75 West First South street. Miss Ida Vaughn, Miss Ella Lewis and Mrs. Lena Lewis, regis-tered at the Continental this morning. Have your prescriptions prepared at Earl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy. Sixteen years experience in drug busi-ness. Daniel Harrington, who was recently ' admitted to the bar, has gone to Ann Arbor, Mich., to take a special course in law, E. M. Friedman & Co., show a hand-- ' some line of Men's Neckwear in .their windows at 25c, 50o., 70c. and better qualities. A large delegation from the mining exchange left for Park City this morn-ing where they are being entertained at the Ontario. D. S. White, jr., of Philadelphia, is making his first visit here. Mr. White 4s proprietor of Hotel Traymore, Atlan-tic city, N. J. George W. Kramer, manager of the Rio Grando express, arrived in Salt Lake this morning. Mrs. Kramer is with her husband. Eastern Gato cigars for sale at Earl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy, No. 60 East First South. Successors to Crismon Scarff Co. Charles Goodman is serving a term in the ci ty jail for stealing a coat and vest from one of the men at Condy's camp In Emigrant canon, David De Shiolds, of tho American Investment company of Iowa, is spend-ing a few days in the city with their local agents, Davis & Stringer. The signal service reports tho follow-ing temperatures at 8 o'clock this morn-ing: Salt Lake, 40; Ogden, 64; Bing-ham, 40; Provo, 84; Logan, 49. George Collins - has instituted pro-ceedings in the Third district court for the foreclosure of a mortgage in the sum of $1200 against William A. Bills and others. Cafe Royal, the metropolitan resort of the city. Wine rooms reserved. Everything first class. Commercial avenue, leading off Commercial street Or State road. - The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal . church will be asked to hold thoir next . annual meeting in Salt Lake City in October, lfcSUl. The district court opened this morn-ing with the case of George Thergood against E. H. Parsons in which the de-fendant seeks damages on the haudling cf certain property. 5 In the death of Mrs. Phoobe S. Tin-ge-wife of Bishop John Tingev, of the Seventeenth ward, which occurred yesterday, one of the oldest residents of Utah passed away. , The excursion which was announced to leave this morning for Park City, has 'been postponed till tomorrow, Mr. Chambers' business making it impossi-ble for him to go today. Mr. J. C. Grant with his son and daughters wish to thank the friends and acquaintances who were so kind in . the sickness and through tho funeral of his wife, Mrs. L. B. Grunt. ' The Union Saloon, No. 58 East Sec-ond South street, is now open. Bar Stocked with the finest liquors, wines and cigars. Everything first-clas- Barnheart & Stahl, proprietor. Tho jury in the case of Ephriam Johnson vs Swon M. Lovendnhl, in which the plaintiff sought damages for an assault, returned a verdict in favor of Johnson for $850. It s a decidedly expensive matinee for the defendant. Goorre W. Bowen has been appoin-ted by. Treasurer Walden to the position of deputy city treasurer. Mr. Bowen is referred to in very etdogistic terms by those who know him and as the position involves a large amount of clerical work he is the man for the place. William L. Thompson of near Pitts-bur- Pa-- , is visiting his brother, Hon. M. 8. Thompson of Salt Lake. Theso brothers had not seen each other for thirty-nin- e years. Mr. Thompson is on his way to visit his sister in Los Ange-les, Cal., and where he will spend the . winter. At the regular business meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance union, a ote of thanks was tendered to Judge Bowman and the other speakers, who so kindly assisted in the teuiper-- , ance meeting held in the Methodist Episcopal church; also to the. young ladies' and gentlemen who furnished fl usic for the occasion. ' . V '. F!attorl4 Poet. Not long ago a poet was staying at a seaside hotel, where he attracted some attention as a celebrity.- Among the guests was a , woman who wished her daughter to seem on intimate terms with literature, and, as far as possible, with literary people. Accordingly she set the girl at work to learn one of the poet's shorter pieoes, which might have been a clever move to gain her point, but the effect of it was somewhat injured by the daughter's carelessness and ignorance, On the same page with the poem in question in a book of selections was one by another and more famous writer, and the girl made the mistake of com-mitting this instead of the pno which her mother had intended. ' At the first opportunity the young lady said to the poet in the presence of sev-eral of the guests: "It is such a delight to meet one whose linnfi I have carried in mv mind for years I The poem which I love better than any other in the world is one of yours." "Indeed!" answered the smiling poet. "I had not flattered myself that I had written anything worthy of such honor. Whatisitr ' ' - With an affected emphasis the girl re-peated the poem she had learned, the company, of course, remaining silent till she had finished. "It is lovely I" murmured one of the guests, who did not recognize it. "Yes," said the poet, "it is so good that I can only regret that Wordsworth should have taken the liberty of writing it before I was born. Otherwise I should undoubtedly have written it myself." The best of good breeding could not altogether repress the smiles of the by-standers, and the poor girl, suddenly re-membering that her mother needed her, disappeared with much celerity. '"It is a pity," the poet said mildly, when she was out of hearing, 7 'it is a pity that people cannot understand that we writers, vain though we may be, are not so blinded by vanity as to be unable to tell genuine' admiration from the poorest of make believe." Youth's Com-panion. ''';' : ' BARGAINS, JN ' .REAL ESTATE. Callion the Owner. Thirty lots in Cobb's addition, on Tenth South between Seventh and Eighth West, on line of West Side Rapid Transit railroad, which is in ac-tive operation; price $300 and $350. Four building lots on Ninth South between Fourth and Fifth East, near electric car linej $2250 each. Beautiful residence, six room brick house, corner of I and Fourth street, near electric cars; $6000. 4x10 on J street between Third and Fourth streetsy-tMOOO- - 8x10 on N between Third and Fourth Streets; $2500. ' 5x14 on Seventh East between South Temple and FirBt South. This is the most desirable residence part of the city and will double in value in less than two years. - This list is all first class property and Is not listed with any agents, but can be purchased direct from the owner on easy terms. , Call on or address Bykon Hartwell, 127 W. South Temple street. The Lightning Wai Mad. During a picnio hold by the colored order of Odd Fellows lightning struck a tree under which the festivities were conducted. The following Sunday old Dan Hightowor, a colored preacher of great renown, arose and said:- ' "Brudders and sisterers, we'se Jest had er awful 'lustration o' whut. da Lawd thinks o' de wickedness o' dis yere worl'l. While dem follerers o' Satan wuz er dancin' an er skylarkin' uudep dat tree, an' w'en da oughter been er prayin' nr raisin' money fur ter git this yere church outon debt, yere come de lightnin' o' de Lawd an' struck de tree. Oh, whut a warnin' was dat, sinner man. Sinner pnssan, jes' stop fur er minit an' think what er warnin' come down on dat 'ca-sio- n, De sinners got upmoney fur.dat picnio, but w'en I axes 'em fur money ter he'p save their souls, w'y da ginter grunt an' 'plain o' hard times, ;, "Nebber mine; de lightnin' gwine come wus don dat de naixt time de sin-ners an' de folks dat 'tind like da is Christians gits up one o' dwn picnics, W'y, brudders, er picnio ain't nuthin' but old Satan ersunnin' hieso'f., Brudder Mallory, put down dat winder, ef you pleases, sah. Dur's er ruin comiu' up. De sinners is er buckin' right er gin d9 church w'en da goes off da ter''- - ; There oame a terrific peal' of thunder and a vivid flash of light ..One corner of the church fell and the' rain came pouring in. The house had been struck by lightning. . ; The old preacher did not lose his pres-ence of mind, for when, af'tor the fright was over, a "sinner man" asked what he thought of lightning striking a church as well as a tree under which the picnio was held, he said: t '.. "It's disser way: de lightnin has got so uster strikin' at deze sinners dat it kain't keep still, an' you'se got It so mad it doan know whar it's hittin'." Pitts-burg Dispatch. : v Price of Peanuts Going Up. Hard days are coming for those who love to crack and munch the savory pea-nut, and the small boy especially can prepare for misery, for the price of the peanut is moving skyward. The high, price is due, it is said, to the short crops of lost year and the year before. The best grade of Virginia hand picked pea-nuts is now selling at nine and a half cents a pound, and it is stated by dealers that soon the price will be ten cents a pound. The peanuts coming to this market are mostly from Virginia. The Virginia nut is medium sized, with a well defined and pleasant flavor. The North Carolina nuts are smaller than the Virginia, but have about the same kind of inside shell. New York Times. i A Prodigal Indeed. Pater My son, beware of young Blinks. He's a spendthrift, and plays fast and loose with his cash. Son Never knew that of him, and I don't think you can prove your state-ment. Pater I can. I saw him buying for a lady in his company three pears and a peach, with the air of one who was doing an ordinary act. Pittsburg Bulletin. Big Mosquitoes In New York Suburbs. Policeman John H. Mullen, of the Tremont station, was accused of having been off post and lying in a field. He admitted that he was in the field, and excused his conduct by saying that mos-quitoes up that way were as big as butt-erflies, and be hod lain down with his face in tho sod to avoid them. New York Sun. . Hie Chewing Gum Habit. A prominent New York physician told me a few days ago that the constant chewing of gum has produced weak minds in fourteen cases of young girla now under treatment, the constant move-ment of the mouth causing too great a strain on the head. Ladies' Home Jour-nal. Out of Town. , A crippled child was taken out of the slums in Philadelphia one summer to a farm house among the hills, where she remained for a fortnight. It was her first visit to the country. The next sum-mer tho farmer's wifo went to the city to find the child, and to bring her home with her. But want and fold air had conquered. Sho was dying. ; , "1 wish I could go," she said, with eager eyes. the fields green tins year? And are the trees growing the same way still?" ; . A poor shopgirl, with some of her companions, was taken by a good woman to the seashore for the first time. ' Her friend, seeing her standing alone on the beach, went up to her and found her weeping. '. ,' "Excuse me, ma'am," 6he said,, "but I'm not used to' these swell things.". Do we realize that there are in this free, bountiful country people so' poof that the eea and fields and all good things seem to belong only to the "swell" rich? J Children's relief and fresh air funds are doing much in oar cities to give to the overworked poor in their garrets and alleys a glimpse of the country during the summer, but there are still count-less thousands who are left behind. Youth's Companion, Last year the internal revenue from cigarettes was over $1,000,000. The in-crease over the year before was (145,000. And this indicates the increase of the consunipt-o- of the deadly article. Dur-ing the yew boys and young men con-sumed 2,2li0,000,000 of these little paper rolls of po ison. There are multitudes of . boys, not yet grown, who smoke from twenty to sixty a day. |
