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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. JULY 23, 1890. $ov Kent. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE TIMES' Telephone ""br U 81 The office of TBI Times Is Vacate at No. 12 Coiumeraal street. Lfrtl mention in tats milium wtU be carrlel Jit g cent ier lint- - f tt ttwrKtm. THE OPERA TAYLOR." It Will Be JTMonted Tomorrow Sight BT gait Lake Juvenile. Tomorrow-- nipht the audience which will witness the presentation of tne open "Billee Taylor" will see among the throng of children on the staee many little boys and Kirls whom they will 'know (if they are not their own), and they will be surprised, too, at the amount of talent there is displayed, to a reporter who witnessed a rehearsal there was something irresistably funny in the portrayal of manly and womanly characteristics by little ones none of whom have graduated from their teens. The bovs in attempting the tender love scenes "in the very naturalness and bashfulness of the incident could pre successful termination of points on the inch a suit to blase people who have been euiltv of half a thousand or so such events until thev have cloved tne appetite. In the old days of Tina-fore- " the juvenile companies were the rnot delightful of all, and in "Billee ! Tavlor" there will be much that is re-freshing and a gn at deal that is very funny. There are pretty faces and real good voices. THE KAILUOAD BUDGET. Union Pacific Trains From The East De-layed by a Freight Wreck Hear Emery. ATFAIES ON THE ETJEEKA BEA5CH. Eio Grande Western Trains Sunning on Time Today Pueblo St Eastern Eailway Personals and Notes. There was a serious freight wreck on the Union Pacilic last night just this side of Kmery. The engine and a num-ber of cars were smashed up and the track blocked for nearly twelve hours. As a resut the mail train from the east due here at 3?20 this morning did not arrive until 12:30 p. m. Details of the extent of the smash up have not yet reached this city. A QUEER CASE. Kanaka Umi Betnm MUflt Shoe and Is Armted for Theft. William Lema is a Kanaka. His hair is coarse and bristly and his complexion is like furniture polish. William was brought to public attention by being ar-retted as a thief. A few days ago he appeared at Caw-so- n 4 Kim ball's store with a pairof shoes which he desired to have exchanged, stating that they were too small. In-vestigation moved the clerk to have him arrested for stealing the shoes. In court this morning Williams' wife and his brother swore to being present when he bought the shoes, but the man they designated as the clerk who sold them said not so. The Kanaka declared that he had lirst sent his wife back with the shoes, then his brother, and finally went him-el- f. He said they were IT shoes but he had jewed the clerk to ). and the latter told him to say noth-ing abont it. The clerk acknowledged that he had offered a pair of shoes to Lema for 14 but closed off at that. Judge Laney found the Kanaka guilty ami the latter appealed. His wife and relatives remained in the court room throughout the dinner hour waiting for the conclusion of the Thev took lunch then and were at Williams' side to the last. ON 'CHANCE- - Active Menber Elwled-W- hat Wa Dona Today. , The ranks of the brokers on the min-ing exchange was swelled at a meeting of the board of directors held yesterday afternoon. Five gentlemen, 1). Van Kuskirk. W. W. lielbin, James M. Mor-- lan, Johu A. Van Pelt and J. B. Ing-ram by names put up the prevailing premiums of from i5 to 850 on mem-bership stk and will shortly assume acthe operations. Kelbin was in the pit this morning, and gathered in some useful pointers. The two call sessious were spiritedly conducted, and the duke of Apex was ou hand with another large bolt of Apex to dump. Kvcrybody had their aprons out to catch it, and several large blocks changed hands. One hundred shares of Mammoth were let loose by Davis, and became the property of Bamberger. Jackson took all the" Malad that was offered, and Stevenson scooped up I'lah L. & C. that J. K. Bamberger set alloat on the seas of speculation. Bamberger and Stevenson also set adrift a lot of Utah Oil stocks which was gathered in by JI Knllak and Simon. Judge Wampicr's familiar figure will be seen again in the pit, he having paid a $10 line and has been reinstated by the hoard of directors. Tomorrow, Pioneer day, being recog-nized a legal holiday in Utah, there will be no session of the exchange. TODAY'S CLOSUG QCOTATJOXK: 5 C . ? Stocks. g ? J r r i Alice 'l IM I 1 50 I S SO S 50 Anchor 4 m 4 in tin 4 t Alliance I I (0 I t S( Apex I id hi 11 IV Same Sulphur 17 17 1 17 H;k Cainad. Crescent tl 31 31 31 Cent Eureka 21 0) 22 (O 21 "I 23 Ul Daly a hi wui aa mt zim (ilencoe I 1 STi 1 IS Horn Silver ... 3 (U 3 u) 3 (V 3 00 K!ne of West I Mammoth 4 4 30 !4ift MaiadO.n W IU 1 X'i Vi Northern Spy 2 fit Ontario 43 43 i 43 (O 4;! OJ I. L. iC. Co... 8 ill 8 HI HIS BIS t'tahOil Co.... 33 ; 3) 37 Woodslde I.... Buyer 30 days. SALES. Alliance. 0 shares at Apex. shares at ID rent& WO - ' IS'J Mammoth. 10 shares at W-- Malad, kMioharesat lucent. full - Vtah LAC Co.. If ) shares at an - MS. UtahOllCo. t:u " " :nceuU. arn " " : o ' " 30 " SO " 37 " Total aales. 12 tushares. A UVELYJME KICK. Beal Estate Men Not Eiactly Satisfied With One of Their Adver-tising Contracts. EEA1 ESTATE AKD BUSI5ESS. The Inquiry For Residence Property A Sotable Building Home Site Buyers Minor Sews. j There is quite an extensive kick in the real estate exchange in regard to a boom supplement gotten out for the exchange by one of the morning pa-- 1 per. There was considerable diss3tis- - faction with the contract when it was made and the men pushing the scheme found difficulty in getting memlwrs of the exchange to subscribe for the re- - quired numbers of the supplement, Now it seems that a number of the members have refused to take the pa-pers for which they subscribed. This has gotten the committee on iu ear aud they have demanded a call of a special meeting of the exchange to take action on the subject. It is probable that the meeting will be called for some evening this week. ' near Main street, on First South forofflce. inquire of Mr. Buck at EnS11 houie. r' F"'OR RENT HOUSE OF SIX Koom? stable with large lot. near Purner nii and K strwt. Inquire of J. P. Barhe W. building or at Davis & Stringer s "i u" Second South street. " VrOKRKXTB(ARI)INO HorsFT ni.-h- or unfurnished, flood hiisir,'1-read- y established : t bin,.' " Apply to 11 South Flint East. ,lr'i d rooms wiTHn7mr- - an South Main street. Rooms shiT en suite; tX)r" KENT-O- NK FrRNlSHvlPSS-- with use of parlor and piano. s'uitiM two eenUemen. Call at 77 West Fifth si-- ' Street. u:. tiRMi. RUEtNahT StoPvaert AofHaanrdowffiacree. bIunlolam"?rTr ON'TKENT. TAKE A H()USEov bailments of tnO per month. mi jiood home. I have a flue new house nin iuch terms, and it will pay you to fnvnri. Address P. O. t"x 4M. Salt Lake City. n ycvoottnU 1 Elmo Hotel, surgeon specialist in' i,;?' sickness of all kinds. Liver and kidney ' plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases, in Z (ice for years. TO! A?ncy. eg Weat tod Booth St.. Halt llV Utah Territory. We are the larst labor jnj on the Pacific Coart. We ch9erfuJl,M ail correepondenco rmrardinir WeeUrn IT mark"!: are the aathorimd labor agenu f railroad oompanies in tiiia soction, mj J', cheerfniij answer all correspondence in oar. General agenta for Eastern Patents. W am jargevt agency on the Pacini) Coast. Seattle Office, 108 Front Street Taooma Office, 140ft, Paeifie Avenne. Los Angeles Office. SS Sooth Spring Bntte t'ity Office, Morrison Block. Ilenrer Office, 818 Seventeenth Street, Call or write. 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. 0cicttc. U'TArn?RATrrrTXX1S In each month, at Masonic hall, at 8 p. m t jurning companions are cordially invited' tend JACOB J. GREENEWALD, M, E HP Ph lip Bkiggs, Secretary. " MASONS. ' AlsATCriLODGFrT T Regular communications held at tlwki sonic Hall the second Friday of each mom Members of sister Lodges and soirrarair; brethren in good standing are cordially inti,.' toattend. ADOLPH ANDERSON W i J. Mausb, Secretary. MT. MORIAfI LODGE. NO. 2. A. FiTu Regular communications held at Masij hall. East Temple street the second Honda-o-each month. Members of sister lodges Kj sojourning brethren in good standing are co-rdially invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, W M C'HltiSTopnEB Dikhu Secretary. 'fAH COMMANDERYNO. 1. . Stated conclaves held at Mj sonic hall, on the first Thursday of each momt at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courteous!! invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, E. 0. Philip Brings, Recorder. ARGENTA LODGE, NO. 3. A. F. 4 A. M Stated communications held at Mam hall the first Tuesday In each month. Member-o-sister !odges aud sojourning brethren ii good standing are cordially invited to atteni C. S. VARIAN, W.M. M. C. Philijps, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, CALANTHE LODGE NO. 5. K. OF P. R" every Mondav evenim-a- 8 p. m., in Castle Hall. Elks Club Hall. S journing Knights cordially Invited to anVni C. W. OOFFALL.CC. W. M. RiSLET. K. of R. ft S. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. a KOr Meets everv Thursday evening at o'clock, in Castle Hall, Elks Club Hall. Men bers of the order are cordially Invited to n tend. ARTHUR HAIGH, C. C. A. BUERCK. K. of R. A S. YRTLE LODGE NO. i. K OF P. Ranta Conventions every Wednesday eveninzai 7:30 o'clock, in Elks Club Hall. SojoumiEj Knights cordially Invited to attend. E. M. WADE, 0. & J. L. LCCA8, K. of R. ft S. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS ou the first and third Wednesday of eacb month, at Emporium Hall. Visiting Urothen made welcome. GEO. W. ARHMOR, C. R a H. Spincer. S. F.. P. O. Box KW. SONS OF AMERICA. ORDER SONS OF AMERICA 1JATRIOTIC Camp No. 2. P. O. S. ol A meet9 every Friday evening, at 7 :30, In Temp .i of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South Sons are cordially invited to attend. WM. GLASMAN, President A. S. Barrett. Recording Secretary. TijantedtaIlo y and repairing. Salt Lake Steam Dye works, West First South. W'ANTED-ON- E HUNDRED LABORERS ' and rockmen at 61 First East. vTntedtwo gentlemen for 1 furnished room and board at 45 West Seventh South. l'ANUED A PARTNER WITH UUM TO take half interest in new and second hand goods: No, 37 Commercial street, Salt Lake City. Utah. WANTED A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN i be accommodated with room and board at 176 South First West street. SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN Has clerk iuofflce. Has k;id five years expe-rience in large fire insurance office. Address M. H. T. Times office. WANTED SITUATION BY A RELIAELE yi man as bookkeeper or to do office work. First-clas- s references. Address "M.L.K." city postoffice. WANTED SITUATION BY EXPERI yy enced s salesman; 10 years' ex-perience; best references. Address B. L. S., In East Third South street. W'ANT TO BORROW SJTO SECURED ON y y inside property. S. F. Spexoeh, upstairs, 37 S. Main St. WANTED-A- T THE ENTERPRISE HOUSE "IVANTED AT ONCE. GIRLS AT THE T Utah Steam Laundry. Apply at 45 S. West Temple street. WANTED-- A IRL FOI GENERAL t ? housework at No. 23 Sixth East 6treet, between Hrigham and First South. IOR SALE TWO HORSES AND TWO waRons. suitable for delivery wagons. Call at Si77 East Fifth South street. rpObRusinSeAssLE A WELL ESTABLISHED grocery, fruit and vegetable store: best location in city. Call at No. 40 West First South street. 1?OR SALE GROCERY STORE AT NO. 277 Fifth South street. yOR SALE LARGE NEW 4 ROOM COT-- J tape; ttrst-cla- s throushotit; abundance of water: cash, balance one and two years. 8 per cent. W. E. Hubbard. Il'1 Main. IXtR SALE FIVkTFoOM-HOU-SE NEW iu ; fcM, $HK) cash. W. E. Hubbard' VJl Main, FOR PRWTlNoTiuTT excellentprimer dress, Washington hand press, assortment of Job and news tvpe Good as new. Baltimorean jobber, hxia' Terms away down. Address W. K. G.. Times office. yOR SALE HOT KLS. RESTAURANTS J Lodelng houses. Grocery stores, etc Par- ties having a business for sale, or desiring to engage m same, apply to D. J. Cotton. Mer-chandise Broker and auctioneer, Sli) S. Main street, near postofflce. r'OR SALE LIVERY AND BOARDING will .t"r,aadele' G""d l"eation. long lease. Or for real estate Ehv terms. Call and examine. No. 157 South First East street. FOR SALE of bees, and fiitur.--s. Seventh West and Seventh Appiv at South streets." V0KnKASE 0R SALE-Mx- XIO FEET WITH loixHft feet back ground adjoining on sec- ond South, between Second and Third West, south front, next to Beggs Lumber Co. Bur-to- Groesbeck A Co.. aSBSouth Main street. Call and see my new line of Spring Suiting worsted pantaloonings, etc. W. A. Taylor, 45 E. Second South. We are still receiving a few late sum-mer novelties in neck wear, at Uat-Tekk- v Mkk. Co., Ui Main street. fotmi. FUNAW apply D. Hoge. 24 Main street. tfrtyrb. 0 with red spot on left Mde. Please address Kir Vnfc!lTs,t'nre,"elt, ogret rPre,nurranrd. W. J. North Burgess. "0r icnt' rpt) H EXT TH H KEOOTHOUSr "e1 X qu;re t t!7 E nreetTweniicth wal,i pjUR . ROaOlmMostMn'eSwEoiTKrOT AMI cant forssle Will he v August 1st. 3W s. Wrst Temple r KENT FUiiN'ISHTinAXD UXFl K mshedroonis at 7 East Fifth South st. 1r ROOMS" FOR RENT 10 T0 Hi per month. St West Sixth Southstreet. tvKtVh:? hI?K'ELY ' ROOMS East - Wek; en1uir 1"! S.Snd RENT- - ELEGANTLY FURNISHED A- - rSTSilor en suitejjS S .East PJ-RX-I SH EDA PAKTM E XTSFORGEN enien-Co- ol. airy. cuffif.nable efe". Kates reasonable. S vrl. Won, Culmer block, silt l'V'-f,- 3J South Main Street. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIaT MYRTLE NO. 1, WILL MEET AT ELKS CLUB Hal! Every Wednesday until further Notice. KNIGHTS INVITED E. M.WAPE. q f. HENRY E, N. PHELPS, H MOW FY LOANED on Watches. Pi L I Jewelry and Personal Security '53 S. Main For the best tea and coffee in town co to the Pacific Tea & Coffee Co 74 West First South. ' " ' I Street, Salt Lake City. "We call me attention of tlxe Bargain Seeker? As we know that every man has to work hard to earn his dollars, we, the Press,do advise and will continue advise the work-no- - nPmSf a dollar saved is two dollars earned), and how you can save is by buying your necessaries, such as Clothing, or Boots and'Shoes, for haH the vticlTvouUvJJT PFortunity to save a dollar(you knot-i-what we call saving, and earning ,s buying, for instance, a suit of clothes for 5. the same as you pay s.ofor at the store where ffie L f3' the StreS where 30u are acquainted. Th task of keeping the people posted as to where they can buy their goods the cheapest, we would each and 3 LSnfri tv is c? CaU SavinS 9- - Well, now, as we undertake the situated at.70 f Fint South street opposite the Salt Lake Theater. There you can buy Clothing, Genl vmce FurnishingGUsl SSl?V thf' you that this is the only place to buy Goods. at C quotation of prices will surely cor: made English worked, .ilk ripe. the Harris iniere. the" broad Wales!! J , Vi wilM, U S",K UsUa".v"'d f..r fn.m fel fVh in '" ''" P"- -- ' rtnetly custom niaV. U and satin lined, wnh from to J35, will 1H. .ld f,.r Four h.mdre.1 uulaundred shirt wonh frt.m 7V to ! on .11 t Sl 7V ' " ncr,vss' wo,th ta iId Genuine Chine Silk Handkerchiefs, worth 1.W to .50. go at 3-- 1.00 woriir;Uar;ichir,- - g niwne Hkm-hie- t w.rihno , re you ,an ,mv ham,.wwed Sh" Mnnolpderw...r.a3.-- . S5c. Sun-ndei-- s go at fj.-- . ami S;,J ,M.i;r" n5r.ohaa . .. CLOTHING & SHOi UQUSS: TO E, rim .Suth ' street, direcUy oit. the Salt Lake Th" CALL FOB SOMIXATIONS. HEAHOrARTEBS 1 Liberal centkai. cokhitteb. Htir Lake. July 2. The dcleKT.tea to the lit Liner. county tlom the First lr iurt of ftait iJite Ciir ireroiui-tedtom- eet at theft.iemlc,.ur.-roo'm- . Thurjay evemns. July . at P. ni.. forthepnrpe of uomirsating one ;nstire i the peaee a.-i- one constai.ie. The 4eefrt from the t.t preciixt are i, Dteil 10 meet at the oursrj..in, F'-'d- y eveninc M S:J. for tse ai' purpose. Ti-- r ('ei-a-- .i Inw Ihe Tmrl pre-:w- t are r:ue'tMl to mt at th t!i warJ .iiK)room. Friday eveiiltg at S J. fortlie Kirae The .ieiecaies from the Voofn prwlnct are r"iuesel 10 nei at the Twentieth ward i!bi.se. Friday evening at for Ue t re purr). Y.Mh t w;ll a precjn- -t cm-mi:te-tarre. to eerie tor the ensuing two years. All IJK-ra- ! ward and mar-hit- yr c.yt.s. drum r,n-- ; and tssnn are reque-i- I to meet at t":'ir s l houses or headouartei-- s Monday evenir.p neit at v.. p. m I tuepur-j-of're'rc: vn;-.ini- j for the AuifUT cainiA-- and for the purpose ' dwldiac whetn -- rthey . will t;tke part in a '.Tnd Liberal ueniontrj-tvm- . Ka'-- c.nb and orpanizatloii pi'- ?t on Tuli n:nniia;' il hed!uarlen th result ; the tueetin'. A'--l nermisa havtct; lorche beionpni to tlie Lltwra! -- !:r emnn;tee. or to aiiy will jii' a-- e report by ptcta! cir-- to t oe r hairman of thicoia:aittt"tiie nu!ntr on eaud. O. W. Powt.iL-- Chairman. A Wall From Knreka. A wail conies tip from Kureka in re-gard to the aUolutc lack of transporta-tion facilities furnished by the Union Pacific on the Kureka branch. The roll-ing stock in service on the blanch is all worn out and. it is claimed, absolutely unfit for use. These complaints are borne out by parties who have recently been over the branch. A gentleman of this city, who on Monday went to Kureka. returned last evening making even a greater row about it than are the people of Eureka. Going from Lehi to Kureka. he said, the engine broke down three times and as many times were they compiled to wait out in the desert for more than an hour while they were fixing the engine. On the return trip a wheel on the passen-ger coach broke aud the conductor crowded all the rs into the smoker. The passenger coaches, he said, were not bt to ship cattle in. The backs of the seats were broken, half the windows were out aud thev were generally in a most dilapidatetl condi-tion. Superintendent Corwin was spoken to in regard to the trouble on the Kureka branch and said that the main difficulty was now caused by the coal. The engineers have not been used to the Alma coal but have been compeljed to use it as the miners at Pleasant Val-ley are on a strike. Some important changes, be said, were to be made on the branch atouce. The engines and cews make the round trip in the same day. and if they start out late they are late all day. This. Mr. Corwin said, would be changed and the train that left Lehi Junction would return from Kureka next day. The train from Kureka will also be chantred so as to leave that place at 11 aim. This will catch the passenger at the junction and get in to Salt Lake at 4 45 p.m. R. O. W. Trains on Tima Today. Trainmaster Guinn.of the Rio Grande Western, reports that in spite of tbe serious washouts In the past few days, all their trains are today running on time. Temporary tracks etc.. have been put in, which will serve until per-manent repairs can be made. The damage on the D. & R. G. is very much more serious than on the R. G. W. i The I'ueblo & Eastern. The Pueblo & Eastern railroad now seems to be an assured fact. Several surveying parties are now out. The road "will run from I'ueblo to Dodge City, at which point it will connectwith the" Rock Island. It is backed up by Kansas and Colorado capitalists, and it is understood that all the stock has been taken up. The route will prob-ably bo by way of Rocky Ford, where it will cros the Arkansas river and then run along the line of the Henry ditch to the Male line, aud thence to Dodge City. Railway Notes. General Passenger Agent Kccles of the Union Pacitic returned from Chey-enne this afternoon. Milton B. Ochs, general tourist agent of the Colorado Midland railway, has been promoted to the position of gen-eral aeent of the passenger department. The ollice of tourist agent has been abolished. On and after August 1 next, a new freight tariff will go into effect, which increases the tariff on tirst-clas- s from New York to Utah common points ten cents ier hundred. There is also a general raise ou all other classes from New York, Chicago and St. Louis. Kilpatrick Bros. & Collins of Beat-rice, Nebraska, have been awarded the contract for the construction of the line of railway from Portland to Seattle, Washington. A large force will at once be put to work, and the construc-tion will be pushed. Miner's Triumph. When Ilex was loalinjr. about Ogilen a procession wa given here in his honor. Old man Miner and two others in a wagon encouutered the procession on the street antl sought to pass. Mar-shal Jennings, who was leading the van. stopped him and had him arrested fur interfering with the parade. Miner and his friends were acquitted and then they had Jennings arrested for assault. The case was tried today in police court and Jennings was found guilty and fined. And joy rests with the house of Miner. Tbe Heal Eatata Exchange. The attendance at the call meeting of the Real Estate exchange this morning was good. There were, however, neither wants nor offers. The mem-bers were, however, iu good spirits and the half hour was spent in reminiscences of better days., M. S. dimming made a good sale yesterday. It consisted of 1'iO acres 'about three miles north of the city. The consideration was W0,000. The Inquiry tor Residence Property. The inquiry for residence property continues to be a feature of the market. The inquiry extends over a large area. The east side has its advocates, but in-tending buyers of residence property are looking in other directions and availing themselves of lower prices in sections every bit as desirable as the east side. The truth is that there is too much desirable residence property in and around the city for anybody to at-tempt to "corner" it. Vesterday's Keal Eatata Transfer. W i Bennett and wife to G W Woy. loH 4 to IS inclusive. and lots :J7 P4S in iutive. Wor k Id 1 e M Cannon and wife to Hilda Johnia. low 4S and 46. lot 4, Forest Dale 6X George M Ctnnon and wife to Mary A A Ander-n- . lots SI, 22 and block 3. Fore- - Pale e7s Lotus J Wilde and wite to Emanuel Ol-l-h. lots S to 7 inclusive, block 6, fapi'ol Heights H B s.tt to J F M!UeuRh. I" rods x h'l feet, lot 3. bi-- . piat T ' Thomas Powell and wife to Jamea S. Hluhm. 1 ?., !' acres, sn-iiu- Vi, township 2 south, rant'e 1 west TW W C ChrMensen and wife to F C Chris-tem- S rods xt:: j feet, lot , block 53. plat B 1 Josephine Volker to B P Scofleld. Jx 41, r.. lot Hi. block 1. five-acr- piat A .' 0 Andrew T Ca- - to Hvrum Cae. north half of sout h half of lot 4. Mock plat B Charles Sharp and wife to Ceoree Thomas Sharp. acres section 'M, township south range I east 5ft C A Ros? et al. to E F Beck et al.. S) res. section town-i- 1 south, ranee 1 east. ' W W Salmon and wife to John S Sand-be- r part of lot I. hlo-- . k 34. plat E 10 M L Fozel to B A M Froiseth. part of sectional, township 1 north, range 1 west I'O Jennie Holc:mb et al. to Henry P M Atkinson, lot 31, block 11 Crescent Beach tO Frederick Thornton to George W Ja 14 section 11, town-ships south, range 1 west 30 Mary R Jenkins to Mahala Jenkins, Fijrtl. rtrfs, lot 3. biack 3. plat A 1500 William Henry Richardson to Eliza-beth Richardson, 3x10 rods, lot 8. block 43. plat A 1 DHineinsto P H Fitzmautice. lots M and 55, block 10. City Park subdivis-ion 600 Louis E Bamberger to S P Armstrong, t'Sxl feet, lot 4. block plat D... 1 John M Keae to S P Armstrong. 10 rods by 4, feet, lot 4, block 10.', plat D I Frank McBroom to S P Armstrong, part lot 4. block . plat D 1 P H Mauris and w,fe to D HigKins. part of lot 1450, block 10. City Paik subdivision 600 Geo M Thompson to J A McKenzie.lots 17. is and Id. block 25. Salt Lake View addition SO Edwin W Senior and wife to J B Wil-bur, lots . 10. 11 and 12. block 14, plat A. Garden City 40) Edwin W Senior and wife to J G lot a block Su. and lots 3 and 4, block 42. Garden City 300 Martin L Fogel et al to Martin Anker- - stand, lots 5 and 6, block 4. Superior addition 250 J G Armstrong et al to W H Lewis, lots 1 to B. Inclusive, block 5, West Temple addition. 1830 Edwin W Senior and wife to Charles F Johnson, lots 6 and 7, block Si, plat A 3t0 Total..... t 11,903 The Home-Sit- e Bayer. The home site buyers are as numer-ous as ever. The inquiry for houses has never been equalled at this season. The inquirers are strangers as a rule. They are from all parts of the union and Canada. Salt Lake is attracting people from every direction. LOCAL HKtVITIFS. Table board at tbe French restaurant cposite Salt Lake theater. Today' bank clearings amounted to Canh balances. i0tl,4.V. One gallon of Culmer's enamel ready mixed paint will cover 200 square feet ' two coats. AVyatt Hill and Kllen Simpkins were married by Commissioner (Jreenmau today. 15o"th resido at Park city. Judge Powers has resigned the chair-- manship of the city Liberal committee to accept that of the county committee, Wanted A girl for general house-work in a small family, at No. 23. Sixth East street, between Brighain and First south. We have just received n excellent nsMirtinent of perfumes and toilet soaps w hich we are selling at very low prices. Culmer Fros. In Utah Pioneers" day, which is to-morrow, is recognized as a b'gal holi-day, and consequently the banks will do no business. The masquerade ball given at the Provo park gardens last evening was a grand success Several couples from bait Lake were down. Rogers & Co. are sole agents for Winsiow, Hand & Watson's mocha and Java coffee, and they guarantee it to be the finest in the world. Messrs. Allen and Lynch, who are candidates on the ticket"of the Liberal party, have resigned their positions in the registration department. Today's thermometer at the following places was: Salt Lake City, M: Ogden, Stockton, 65; Bingham, 70; Park City, 66; Provo, 73; Alia. 00; Logan, 73. Tbe friends and patron a of the Peo-ple's Kquitable Co-o- store are invited to call and partake of a cup of Van Houten's celebrated cocoa, free of charge. Try a glass of that delicious iced cocoa, mado from Vanlloulen's cele-brated cocoa, being served in dainty tyle by ladies ia charge at the People's Equitable Co-o- store all this week. Governor Thomas yesterday par-doned B. A. Spear, convicted of forgery and whose term was nearly expired. Strong drink was his downfall, aud conduct won executive favor. W. F. Lewis, charged with attempted outrage, was released by the police judge yesterday, the showing being made that ho was iu a drunken condi-tion at the time and had offered no direct violence to the child, Nettie Hil-ton, on whose person the assault was alleged to have been committed. An investigation of the case of (leorge Stringhani. complained of bv his daughter Mrs. Fitgerald, and her aunt as an insane person, revealed the fact that there was more of a desire on the part of the women than grounds on Stringham's part for an adverse opin-ion. He was consequently released. The Stanley mining company was incorporated yesterday the capital stock being M.OiJO.tHMi, of w'hich $1.7jMr0 is subscribed. W. S. McCornick. Milton Mns. Simon Bamberger and H. M. McCartney are the incorporators. The Sampson and Avalanche lodes in the Big Cottonwood conon will be oper- ated. 1). l. Houtz. as owner of a cottage at 164 West Brigham street, yesterday en-deavored to oust a crew of prostitutes who had rented the place and sent two men to close up the house. The women objected, as tliey have a year's lease-hold, and the proprietress'filed a com-plaint lfore Justice of the Peace Nor-rel- l. Three deputy marshals stepped the proceedings and the case will be heard later unless a compromise U ef-fected. A Notable Building. The Walker building lieing erected in the rear of the Central block, will be in many details of construction one of the most notable buildings in tbe city. The foundation is now well under way. It will be a remarkably substantial piece of masonry and is some two feet deeper than that of any other building in the city. On the first floor will be one large store-roo- 90x75 feet, which will be reached through two passages through the building in front. This room will have no cross walls, but the upper floors, which will be devoted to office perposes will be supported on iron pillars. LINCOLN DISTRICT. An Old Time Camp Which Contains Some Good Mines if Worked. There are many old mining camps in Utah that years ago, before there was any railroad communication within some hundreds of miles, contained a thriving and busy population, mines working remuneratively to their owners and in some instances smelting their own ores profitably and hauling it by ox team to market. Such a district was Lincoln, in which are the Rollins. Coral Reef and Rich-mond, names which were once famous in Utah. The first named of these was worked extensively in tbe years of 1876 and 78, and produced a great deal of ore which was smelted in a crude smel-ter of their own on the ground. Before that time bullion was hauled half way to the Missouri river until the Union Pacific was built. After sinking to a depth of about 200 feet water was en-countered and a small pump put in. But the mine was such a distance from a railroad and from Salt Lake, that every time a valve or any other small piece of machinery would break, before it could ' be repaired the mine would be flooded, and a long expensive journey made necessary. So the mine had to be eventually shut down, and with the usual difficulty of starting such properties up again it has been shut down ever since. The vein is a big contact between porphyry and lime and there is from 12 to 15 feet of galena ore, carrying gold, silver ami lead in an iron gangue. It averaged 40 ouices of silver, 5 in gold aud 50 per cent in lead, making it es-pecially desirable for smelling. THE COKAL REEK in the same district is owned by A. G Campbell & Co.. one of the original pur chases of the Horn Silver. Consider able work has leen done on it which has developed a body of three feet of lead ore. THE RICHMOND is an extension on the same vein and shows the same character of ore aud formation, all of it carrying a high per centage of lead in a heavy iron gangue, making one of the most desirable ores that could come to the Salt Lake mar-ket, as it would lie just the thing the smelters need to offset the silicions ores from Tintic, Park and the northwest. The extension of the Uniou Pacitic will go within seven milesof this camp, and it is believed it will again start up some of tbe mines and produce largely. In White Pine Count. Messrs. Davis and Sanford of the Silver Canyon mine, in White Pine county, Nev., are in the city. They brought in some ten tons of ore which was sold to smelter? in the vicinity of Salt Lake. Mr. Sanford says that their ore nets them about $60 per ton. All they want now in that region, he says, is a railroad. They have to haul it about forty miles now to get it to the nearest railroad. That section he thinks w ill have a big boom when the projected road to Deep Creek is com-pleted. There are millions of tons of rich ore in the range at Silver Canyon, which is only thirty miles west of Deep creek. Keal Estate Notes. L. D. Kinney is shipping 130.000 feet of lumber to the new town of Carlelon. The F. J. Kiesel Mercantile company has decided to declare quarterly divi-dends. WOKKINUXEN'S SOCIETIES. Times and Places of Meeting. Operative Plasterers' Union Every Monft' night, room 48, h building, Mtc street Brewers' Union Second and fourth Tw days every month, room 48, building. Main street. Painters and Decorators' Union Second Friday every month, room 48, building, Main street. Tinners' Union First and third Saturda" every month, room 48, h build ing. Main street. Cigannakers' Union First and third Thur-sdays every month, room 48, n building. Main street. Barliers' Union Third Monday of ew' month at some barber shop previously desi' nated. Typographical Union First Sunday of ver; month at A. O. U. W. hall. Pressmen and Sterectypers' Uninn-F- :" Monday every month at someplace previous.' designated. Carpenters and Joiners' Union Evert Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Hodcarriers. Laborers and Teamsters' I nl" Second and fourth Mondays each montu B the Temple on Honor. ff Tailors' Union On Sunday In A. 0. U. hall. Stonecutters Union Second and feuru Monday of each mouth at A. O. U. W. hall. Brick and Stonemasons' Union Every Friday at the K. of P. hall. The Federated Trades and Labor Council-Eve-second and fourth Sundays at ': hail, room 48, h building, street. Executive Board of the Federated Tritw Council Every Saturday, room 48, Scott-Auf-bacn building, Main street. MEN YOU HEAR OF, Sardon, the French dramatist, started out as a surgeon's assistant and became a professor of mathematics before he took up play writing. The founder of Primrose day, Sir George Birdwood, is living quietly on his estate in England, and helps to cele-brate the day he created by gifts of money. Allan W. Thunnan, son of the "Old Roman," is an enthusiastic horseman and admirer of horseflesh. Ho is a regu-lar visitor at the race tracks near his home, Tsu Knu Yin, tbe Chinese minister at Washington, is a stout man of about 50 years of age, with a wife and one son. He was at one time the head of a college in Pekin. "Old Hutch," the picturesque Chicago speculator, dresses in solemn black and always wears a felt hat. When in repose he is said to resemble Lincoln as he ap-peared in 18C1. The late Fletcher Harper was a sailor to the Chinese seas in his youth. There is another Fletcher Harper, the third of his name, and a great-grands- on of the founder of the Harper firm. Du Maurier, Punch's well known cari-caturist, lives in elegant leisure at Hamp-stea- d. He occupies there a big house that is filled with his wonderful collec-tion of old engravings and pictures and with his handsome library. His Koyal Highness Duke Carl Theo-dore, of Bavaria, has resumed the gratu-itous treatment of eye diseases among the Tyrole-s-e poor, and recently he has carried to a successful issue 170 opera-tions, of which fifty-thre- e were for cata-ract Dion Boncicault has been paid for his various plays, among which are "Rip Van Winkle," ' London Assurance," "The Shaughraun" and "Colleen Bawn," npwardg of 13,000,000. Y"et he is today poor, and at 68 is hard at work on a new play, being in need of the money that he expects it will bring him. William Waldorf Astor, since he be-came the richest man in America, has the gloomiest expression of face conceiv-able, his former cheerful demeanor hav-ing entirely departed. His head hangs forward like that of a man who is weighed down by responsibilities, and his eyebrows are drawn together in an almost querulous fashion. Money to loan in sums to suit by S. F Spencer, 267 South Main street. " In a Nat ShelL The Ladies' Home Journal has an ar- - tide entitled, "How to treat a sweet- - heart." .bout the way to treat a sweet-heart at present is to treat her to ice cream. The man who tries to drown his trou-bles is in danger of becoming stranded. The small boy's attempts on the cherry orchard just now are not always fruitless. When a father is seen purchasing a pair of stout boots it is not always an evidence that he is on bad terms with his daughter's suitor. Lovers' promises at the seaside are fre-quently bike tbe waves that lave their feet, soon broken. A check drawn upon the bank of Hope is seldom honored. There is no class of people who die faster than those who live fast. People go to the mountains and the seaside to do nothing, and yet where young couples are congregated business is usually pressing in the evenings. Soston Courier. PERSONAL. James McCune, of Park City, is in towu today. W. L. Wentel, of Hamburg, Ger-many, is a guet at the Cullcn. Dr. Nichols left for Scolield this morn-ing, where he will spend a few weeks. P. T. Farnsworth, superintendent of the Horn Silver mine at Erisco, is in the city today. T. B. Crawford, wife and daughter, if Grand Junction, Colorado, are at the Continental. E. C. Barlwr and W. S. Barnes, of Barnes, Lewis & Co., leave for Helena, Mont.j this afternoon. Elmer E. LVtich and wife of Chicago are spending a ft!- days iu Zion. Thev are at the Continental. S. OsUorn and John J. Cnshitig came up from American Pork this niornin" and are registered at the White lione The Utah Central will issue round trip tickets to Park city for $2, ou July S;ti aud 24th. returning; July 25th. The Park City Field club will cele-brate the Twenty-fourt- in the Park with horse races as follows; (Quarter mile for local horses. Prize, &!0. Entrance fee. . Half mile for local horses: Prize, $.j0. Entrance fee, $10. Half mile free for all. Prize, En-trance fee, $10. For each race there must be three or more to enter, two or more to start. Best two in three heals. Three-fourth- s of prize to lirst and one fourth to sec-ond horse, less ten per ccut which goes to the association. All entrance fees added to purses. Bae ball game for prize of f-- Open to all clnhs. Entries to be made on or before July 22d. Foot race, one hundred j'ards; pri.e, $10. Entrance fee $1. All entries must be made w ith M. H. Quirk not later than 8 p.m. on July 23rd. " Kcfreshments on the ground. Ezra Thomi"sox. Manager. I nloo Pacitic Sjstem. Mountain Division. On and after June 2'J, (iarfit ld Beach trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive e Arrive Salt Lake (iartield (Jartield Salt Lake ?:Wa m,1):2" am 11:45a tit 13:80a m 10:45 am li:t0am 2 ;!0pm IMWpm 12:4r. p m 1 :!10p m 2 45 p in 3 40p ui 1 :45 p tu 2 :.M p in 3 :45 p in i .;?0 p m 2 45 pm 3 30 pm 4:45 pm 5:30 pm 3 4") pia 4 HO p in 5:45 pm H::t0pm 4 45pm 5 30pm 6 45pm 7:30 pin 5:45pm ti:30pm 7 45 p in SJiOpm Hi 45 pm 47.30 pin f 45pni lit 30 p m 17 45pm 3:30 pm 9:30 p mfi0:15p m IMondays and Tuesdays excepted. l)aily, except Sunday. Tickets for sale at Wasatch bnildiop. comer Main andS-con- d South ts and at depot. Fare for the round trip 50cts. S. W. Eccles. G. P. A. An ApprerlatlTe Listener. Lady (to her husband, who had just been playing her a tune on the flute) Exquisite! Heavenly. Every note, dear Edwin, thrills through the innermost fibers of one's soul! And how beautiful-ly the lights and shades are expressed by the composer! Now, dear, will yon play me my favorite air, "Come, Birdie, Come:" Husband Why, child, that's just what Tve been playing. Fliegende Biaenc See the little charity girls at the Salt La!,e theater Thim-da- afternoon and evening. |