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Show 'the SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.1890. ' v -- ' .TTTinr.r I ' REAL ESTATE NEWS. AR TmITO TW A vn b n'-RH-VKk, lat of San Francis,.,, S E "' .v' real Natural trance medium' in 11, ls "fe w ith vNoiuierfnl prophetic .'ift Lw,,rii: Ik!, this she will prove. Kverv hid. LT'2ml vealed; tells your entire fi?.myf,7'' trance: gives your name in mil ,iln future husband and wife- - m h als" v suits, marriages, divorces death, ii-the separated has no equal. Mrs'"!? m wishes it distinctly understood thai... ' H" tises notnlng but what she not t biassed can with the tnanv fw, 31111 found in every city. All in trouble, or who have been a false predictions of others kIiui'iM .. ,Tlrl convinced. ll).0O0 challenge to """J s who can excel her. mV tteii- - 3.HJ South West Temple Street. fov Sale. 1 room roitages. Price ftswtn ,?. W. Vogt, 873 B. Third Bast t T.10R SALE CHKAP-OJlTr- --T colonies of bees, and fixture a.NnKt' 8eventh West and Seventh South strffi1? I7OR SALE-T- WO r light wagons, suitable8 rA,N,'H J wagons. Call at 377 East Fifth South USST X)R SALE-I- SO ACKESllorSirr-- T barn. etc. Fifteen miles",nth ,AV: 15 per acre. W. E. Hubbard, "fitig "f fXR SALE - NEW mrTKGVT V- rooms and bath. Eight, Fl ' pie. tt. I'jo, one-thir- cash W f ISO Main street. Hlar T7OR SALE A FEWnHl'rYi 1 Prospect and Hvde Park ,h TS n Rapid Transit within the next sixty d',V:'0,"' at once and catch them : terms n t A ti Co., 7S E. Second South street. ro i PX)R PRINTING m, dress, Washington hanrtf excellent assortment, of fob ami nS.'T' Good as new. Baltlmorean nbC P Terras away down. Address W K f: m: office. 1 First mortgage: nod-lav- . Harris n ris, room 7, Utah Nat on,vi Hunk buiidin". IX) LOAX-?;l.l)- W IO h)X OS HoTTT noods. pianos, ..-.-: also on atfv dmmonds and personal securities nf 311 1 Loan & Trust (Jo., 8121; c Main St.. lor Jeitt. 1. 4S South Second East Kl II'OR RENT-SH- OP "ROfSL'rfTiir for painter or plumhers. Call at toe.i punter shop, USE, 1st South, near the lira,, DOt8l. jj TWR RKNT I KURNISHKO room!: X. Inquire as W. nth south. ' ,r T.IOR RENT A NICELY FRNisHi-i- II front room; call at HO N. 1st East. ToR iTASiTniFr7 nished rooms at 277 East Firth South rL,U' RNrSHEDROOMSWtTH BOARD 004 South Main street.. Rooms simile ii en suite. POR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS WITH without hoard in a pleasant loraii-- i 2J7 West Flth South street. a TO RENT COLUMBIA HOU8E. ROOMS hythe day, week or month. House nw neat and clean. Terms reasonable. No sp W. South Temple. . ' T7.0R RENT BOARDING HOUsTTw JT. nished or unfurnished. Good tnislnaas sj. ready established : thirty permanent boardea Apply to 188 South First East. fUHNISHED APARTMENTS F0RQU-tleme- Cool, airy, comfortable and i. pant. Rates reasonable. Enquire of Un, Watson. Culmer block. Salt Lake Citv. Special Notices TTooTTpinrrMBERir IT W. Second South street. VtP'A NTED A GIRL-F-OR HOUSEWORK; T T good wages. Inquire at the Times office. 1TANTEU-A- T THE UTAH STEAM laundry, one nrst-clas- s experienced driver. 8H yANTED TO RENT A FIVE OR SIX It room furnished house. Address C.W.S., Times office. iVANT t6ORROW!(X)0 secured on T inside property. S. F. Spencer, upstairs, 867 S. Main St. A RANTED LDyHboOK- - KEEPER AND type writer. Mus-- understand double entry. Address H., P. O. Box llfil. VrA NTED WAIST AND SKIRT HANDs VV also apprentice girls to learn dress niak lug at No. HIM West Temple street. WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL at No. 23 Sixth East street, between Brlgham and First South. 1T ANTED-FLRS- CLASS MILLWRIGHTS T? Great Western Mannfacturiug com-pany; Inquire at room 42, Valley House cot-tage "17ANTED GENTLEMAN WANTS ROOM ' V and board in private family, no other boarders, between Third East and Main. Ad-dress S, this office. Terms and location. y7antepiJrchaser "wiTtTwioFOrt a business worth :S000 a year. Adapted to lady or gentleman. No. 3 West First South street down stairs. yANTED TENRFTFTEEN MKN AT It Utah Lime and Cement company's quarry, north of Warm Springs. teadv em-ployment at K to .! per day. Office 46 West First South. . W7" ANTED. ROOM AND BOARD IN A T private family within four blocks of the Times office by a gentleman, wife and eleven-year-ol-daughter. Address with terms F. T. C. this office. BOARD. LODGING AND ROOMS FOR of the university. Persons hav-ing such will please send name and address to August A. Nordvall, Custodian of the univer-sity of Deseret. "VT ANTED-STUDEN- TS IN DOUBLE EN- - 7 try bookkeeping, taught by actual prac- tice on regular books. Dav or evening. All lessons private. Harrv R. Browne, expert ac- countant. Sol Main street. Wr ANTED AT ONCE - DINING-ROO- 7 7 girls, woman cooks, chambermaids, dish washers, nurse girls, laundresses, and girls for general housework. Hlirhesl wages paid and best places, at Mrs. McEwan's employment office. 69 West First South street. StT T WL s'HEADTET'"wiTH I J rubies and diamonds. 5 reward. No questions asked. Leave at the Times office. T OST--A KNIGHT-TEMPLAR'- CHARM. A with name Mathew Rhodes on rim. Finder please leave with Capt. Paul at City hall and tie rewarded. UT OST-O- N MONDA Y MORNING, KEY ring with four keys, corkscrew, small fiair scissors and button hook. Reward if left at telegraph office. Situation It'antco. JpOs'lTION TO DRIVe"TKV)NOR team in city by a man of experience wSfft?- - At(lres8W-s- w-y-tin 0.'.dmnju " rW EXCHANGrSPJJ-J- ; I cattlelngood order, with or without a Winter and Summer ranch, with good water and range, in Colorado, to exchange for Salt Luke property. J. H. Watts?9 Western St., South. 8.g (iSeneral Slgcm-u- . 63 West Second 8011th street. Salt Ukt Utah Territory. We are the largest labnrrw-pan- 011 the Pacific coast. We ctieerfnllv all correspondence regarding Wwtm labor market; are the authorized labor agenti for all railroad companies in this section, lit will cheerfully answer all ii our line. General agents for eastern patent We are the largest agency on the Pacific coas. Seattle office. 108 Front street. Tacoma office. 1409, Pacific avenue. Los Angeles office, 39 South Spring stmt. Butte City office. Morrison block. Denver office, 518 Seventeenth street. Call or write. 1. TsciiATRr6rTrRTXir convocation held on the first Wedoesdu in each month, at Masonic hall, at 8 p. m. companions are cordially invited t) tend' JACOB J. GREENE WALD, M.E.H.P. Pe lip Bkiqos, Secretary. MASONS. Regular communications held at the M sonic Hall the second Friday of each montl Members of sister Lodges and mjonniiii brethren in good standing are cordially lnvttel to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, ff. M. J Mai.sh, Secretary. MT7MORjAHLODGE, NO. 2, A. F. AH Regular communications held at Siaeonto hall,-Eas- Temple street, the second Mondii of each month. Members of sister lodReunl sojourning brethren in good standing arattf dially invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. M. Christopher Dikhl, Secretary. UTAH COMliANDERYTNO. 1, KNIGHT4 Stated conclaves held at hall, on t he first Thursday of eai-- mnm at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are coorteoujir Invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, E.O. Philip Bhioqs, Recorder . ARGENTA LODGE, NO. 3. A. F. held at MasoBt hall the first Tuesday in each month. Memtwi of sister lodges and sojourning brethren good standing are cordially invited to atWJ C. S. VAKIAN.W.M. M. C. Phillips, Secretary. CALANTHE LODGE NO. 5. K. OF P. Wf every Monday evenw at 8 p. m., in Castle Hall, Elks ClnnHall. s-ojourning Knights cordially invited toattew-C- . W. COFFALL,C.Cl . W. M. Rislet, K. of R. A S. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. S. K.0F Meets every Thursday evening K o'clock, in Castle Hail, Elks Club Hall. ' bers of the order are cordially inJT tend. F. REHRMAN.C.C A. Buerck, K. of R. & S. Money to loa,n silnls to suit byS F Spencer, 2fl7 South Alain street. Horses For Sale Cheap. Two mures with mule colts. Two saddle horses. Two horses broken to harness. Apply lo Warren Mercantile Co.. 10 Fast Second South. MYRTLE LODGE NO. i, K. OF P. "J? every Tuesday evenin" 8:00 o'clock, in Elks Club Hall. Sojounw Knights cordially invited to attend. .?. H. MILLER, &a J. L. Lucas, K. of R. & S. PRIDE OF UTAH. NO. WW- ! COURT of e first and third Wednesday month, at Emporium Hall. Visiting Brotw1 made welcome. GEO. W. ARHM0R.U C. H. Spencer, S. F.. P. O. Boj--- ; ' ' SONS OF AMERICA TjARTrrnfToluJEoNs o'f amem X Washington Camp- No. 2. P. pjApH meeta every Friday evening, at & of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st Son Sojourning Sons are cordially In0 StteDd' WM.GLASMAN.Pre.idet A. S. Barrktt. Recording Secretary. Ialromzo a home industry buy Mantels for your houses of Salt Lake Mantel Manufacturing Company U'S hast Second South street. PlinJADEI,PH7AAT'wF"rc' J C. NICHOLS," DENTIST. OfFiCeTipT jiposlte Walker house. B0AKD w rR wekk7s7n5: -- i baiWing- upstairs- - .1. h. Ryan. Osupcheerapioart Ec.oCk. CeosfftinovHearsdTwanred 'rTnio Co T)ERSONAL-- D. HIRSCHLER & CO sitm" keeps the hmrtYM SverytMng "' ilnri VSTRICH PT.rMF.SlRiNSFDr1Sr Hodges dental parlors, 31 furtt,o'riUr d0rS east O' mSLl PERSONAL-ACADEM- Y' INSTR.-Cfl- 7 Apply to E.Br lHrIIS of all kinds UveVTiid m?. Jailes STIth.SREIGHTON75ENTlsT-- F bkiMwiuoMn- - work guaranteed siUS!8- - ' All Lyons Block, 58 W. Souti Su mumiaPs- - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. ' THK TIM KS Telephone Number Is 481 heottlce of Thi Timks Is located at No. 13 Commerclai street. Loral mentionln this column will be carried t Hf cent per line each Insertion. WANTS. Jf yon want help, )f you want to rent a house J f you want to sell a lot I f you want a situation, Jf you want anything. Advertise In Tun Times "Want Column.' CITY CIRCULATION. Tur. Times management ls making every possible to have the paper promptly and regularly delivered in every part of the city. Any complaint about the delivery if sent to - thte office will be attended to at onco. MONDAY. SKPTKMl'.KK 1, 1890. HE WEARS A DIAMOND Captain Charles Lange Kecives s Very Handsome I'reient. The esteem ill which Captain Charles Lange of the police force is held by the general public, and the conlidence re-posed in 'him as an executive and a faithful and euergetic oilicer was sub-stantially demonstrated on Saturday evening, when, ill the presence of a number of his admirers and representa-tives of the press, he was presented with a handsomo gold badge, studded with a solitaire diamond. It is pat-terned in the form of a shield, and is the workmanship of Jewelers Josliii it I'ark. On the reversed side of the badge is the inscription, "Presented to Captain Charles Lango by his many friends. Salt Lake, August 30. 18110." Messrs liert Bloch and Kd. Kclley were delegated "to bring in" Captain Lange, and ho was escorted to the po-lice court, where Jiis friends and the donors of the badge had already assem-bled in large numbers: Upon his ap-pearance the token of esteem was im-mediately handed him. and for the hrst time in his life Charley blushed and confessed that he was not equal to the occasion. After admiring the hand-some gift, he assured his friends that the present was the happiest moment of his life, and promised to wear the badge with honor to himself and the pride of the donors. The party then adjourned to Kd Kelley's s&mplo room, where the hospitality of tho house was extended by the captain. 'Captain Lange has been a member of tho force during the past rive months, and through his energy and faithfulness in that short time, has been advanced from the ranks to his present position. He is a capable officer, and during his career has made many important and been instrumental in prevent-ing erimo and breaches against the law. . Thisil an Ofl UsyThe Call Meetinc of the Exchange. The real estate market opened up with ap oil day this week. The cele-bration of labor day made business a little- - slow. There was, however, a good attendance at tho call meeting but no business was transacted. On Wednes-day evening a general meeting of the exchange will.be held and several mat-ters of importance will come up. Secretary Montgomery's Mail. A man in Davenport, Iowa, writes Secretary Montgomery. ; of the Real Estate 'Exchange, asking what the chances are forgetting a position with a grain and commission, company in Salt Lake. , ' A preacher in St. Louis asks for de-tailed information in regard to Salt Lake City. , A party in Dana. III., writes for in: formation in regard to Salt Lake Cily and county. ! A Xew York Cily man wants pam-phlets and descriptive matter of Salt Lake City. Anil the Exchange Laughed. A man in Utbapa, 111., writes the real estate exchange and proposes that he and some of his neighbors will come to Salt Lake if the exchange will send them passes. The parties, he says, are all good reliable men, and would work out their transportation in monthly installments. 1 The Transportation Bureau. A meeting of the transportation bu-reau was to have been held tomorrow-evening-but it has been postponed until the latter part of tho week to give the. joint committee of the chamber of com-merce and real estate exchange time to complete ils report on rates, etc. Another Exhibit in Chicago. Secretary Gillespie of the chamber of commerce is arranging with a party in Chicago for a permanent exhibit of Salt Lake and Utah products in that city. This will make the snoond exhibit of that kind in the lake city. Mr. Gillespie also had a letter from a man in Miuneaolis this morning who desires to open up a large real estate establishment in this city. HAUNTED JY fUMB.. The Grim Salamander Sweeps Over "Ward" Bountiful With Tierce and Furious Effect, TRAILING THE INCENDARIES. A Case Oyer Which Judge Lynch Will Preside if the Enemy is Overtaken. Complaint has been lodged in the sheriff's ollice against unknown parties who are seeking some sort of vengeance against the denizens of Bountiful, and it suburban residents. It appears, ac-cording to the legend of the complain-ants, that on July 24 a lire broke out at the resideneo of Newton Tattle. It was never gotten under control, and the property perished, the loss aggregating several thousands of dollars. This was followed by AXOTHKK M.HIl) t'HAITKR, and on the night of July Dl, (ho haunt-ing torch of the incendiary again made its appearance at the residence af James Waite. There was no possible way of placing the responsibility upon, natural causes, and for theirst time the inhabi-tants of the locality began to suspect the presence of a plot to lick them up in the tongue of flame. A few nights later and the church bell again set up its turbulent tale of lire. This time the sleeping populace arose from its bed to lind the tithing house in a siege of flame. Water was beyond reach and soon $l'(lfl0 worth of material, every particle of which bore the stamp of sweat and industry had been reduced to black chaff. THIS DESOLA l IXIi El'ISODE brought the devotees of the church into council and it was there, after hours of deliberation, that it was made appar-ent that the incendiary was pursuing them with relentless determination. From their number special detectives were taken and every farm and dwel- - ling was kept under the surveilance of an avenging sentinel who stood watch with bis hand on a and a rifle by his side. Then came an interval of peace and it was agreed that misfortune instead of deliberate incendiarism was the agent that haunted them. This illusion, however, was short-lived, for yesterday morning at an early hour, and before even a fire had been lighted in the buildings, THK HISSING FLAMES made their appearance at the farm house of David Stokers. At the hour all the inmates were sleeping a deep sleep, and not until Mr. Stokers, into whose apartment the flames had gnawed their way, sounded the alarm, was the presence of the tire made known. Springing from his bed he hastened to a room occupied by his infirm and crip-pled mother whom he succeeded in getting out of the rapidly burning house. The plans of the lirev visitor had been well laid however and while the flames were leaping from the dwell-ing another blaze shot up from the, barn and surrounding hay stacks. The neighbor who had been aroused by the illumination hastened to the locality but not until it was too late. Barn and building had been consumed, leaving only a heap of ashes and blackened rapters to tell the story. From the ruins came the sickening smell of ROASTING FLESH, and a moment later it was ascertained that a valuable horse and cow had per- ished. !, It was a gloomy sabbath for Mr. Stokers. ( The fire following so closelv in the chapter of others has awakened general indignation at Bountiful and its inhab-itants are now up in arms. They have made repeated and as many unsuccess-ful attempts lo locate, the author of their lurid losses, and should they find him Judge Lynch would bo rightly awakened from his protracted nap. Sheriff Burt who lias a representative at Bountiful has determined to scour all tho country in the hope of finding the unrelenting and merciless fiend and it is hoped that favorable results will soon be reported. It is said that since the Salamander begun its work properly of the value of $10,000 at least has perished. When asked as to what might have provoked the incendiary, Mr. McNealo a farmer living near Bountiful, stated that it was almost impossible to tell The fertile minds of the church had sought a cause but were unable to agree nn one unless if was that they were being trailed by ivhat McNealo dcs'ic-uato- "A VKNOMOt'S ATOSTATE." No inhabitant of the ward is napping and should the fire lieulie apprehend- ed there will no doubt be an old fash-ioned picnic at which Judge Lynch will be the master of ceremonies. if'.'O.OOO.OOO to build the Colorado, Utah & Pacific on the recently surveyed route. Through to tiie Coast. The broad gauging of the Denver & Kio Crando was com-pleted last Friday us far as New Castle, and it is announced that the track of the Kio Grande Junction will bo finished to a connection with the Kio Grande Western by the 15th of September, so that standard gauge trains will soon ho running from iJeuver right through to the l'acillc coast. The Kio Grande Western ollicials have been anxiously wailing for several months for the l)en'ver & Kio Grande to get its broad gauging done, so they could run through trains to Denver.and now their freight trallic will bo largely increased. the 1'iochn Ettenaion. The track laying machine is due at Milford. Utah! tomorrow. S0.0II0 ties are at I'rovo awaiting shipment to Mil-for-to be used on ttie extension. 110 miles of the road was finished August 1, and received; S" miles more are fin-ished which will be received by the 1st. of .September, leaving but 10 miles more to complete the contract. We under-stand that as soon as the track gels to Dcsercl Springs freight will be shipped to that point and also that passengers will be taken on there. Trains will be running into I )eseret Springs by Novem-ber 1st. The General Passenger Agents Tho chamber of commerce is prepar-ing a special programme for tho enter-tainment of the general passenger agents who will arrive in this city on the y.ird inst., :i Iter the close of their national convention which will be held at Denver. They will be driven about the eily in the tally-h- coach Raymond, taken id the lake, tho Tabernacle, Douglas and all other pointsof interest. Hallway Notes unci Personals. CMr. Kccles will return from Portland on Wednesday. Pacific Short Line engineers are mak-ing a preliminary survey from Kvanston lo Poeatello. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-men will meet in Kan Francisco in na-tional convention on the 10th inst. Only oOO feet of bench remains to be taken nut nf the Tennessee tunnel, and it will bo completed about September '.'(Mil. Tho earnings of tho Denver & Rio Grande for the second week in August were $IO,,"i(H) in excess of the same period last year. 1). S. Spencer of tho Union Pacific general office, left for San Francisco yesterday accompanied by Mrs. Spen-cer, for a short vacation. Work will bo begun today at the heading of the west end of the Pando tunnel, on tho Denver & Rio Grande, between Leadville and Red Cliff. J. F. Meyer, chief clerk of the master mechanic's department of tho Union Pacific at Poeatello, will accept a simi-lar position on the Pacific division. The railroad superintendents of Col-orado will meet at Denver this week to form an organization which will proba-bly be known as tho superintendents association. The jurisdiction of Assistant Kngiueer W. A. Baleom has been extended over the first and fourth divisions of the Deliver & Rio" Grande with office at Pueblo, with the title of division en-gineer. It is generally supposed that S. B. llovcy will sue.ceed W. J. I ..awreuce as superintendent of tho western division of the Rock Island. Hovev is now trainmaster of that road, with head-quarters at Goodland, Kansas. The Wabash announces that B. K. Garland, traveling freight and passen-ger ageul, will have charge of the Port-land, Ore., territory, and that Ike M. Tonence, freight; contracting agent, will take charge of the San Francisco business. Tho Los Angeles agency is abolished. 1L4ILWAYJIUMBLINGS. The Western's New Trainmaster Con-tracting Freight Agents in the City. GENERAL' PASSENGER AGENTS, Condonsed News of the Western Lines-T- he Utah & Pacific Personals and Notes. S. O. Snyder this morning assumed tho duties of his new position as train-master on the Rio Grande Western. Mr. Snyder comes from tho Denver & Kio Grande and had been in the service of that roid for eighteen years, lie is thoroughly qualified for his' now posi-tion. The Contracting Freight AgcnU. A delegation of theconlracling freight agents, whose national convention has just adjourned at Denver, arrived in the city yesterday morning over the Kio Grande Western. Yesterday after-noon they attended the services at the Tabernacle and afterwards made a pil-grimage lo the lake and enjoyed a dip in the brine. This morning the parly, under tin- escort of Major Brown ol the Kio Grande Western and Harry Adams, of the Union Paci lie, listened to an or-gan recital by Prof. Dayncs at the Tabernacle. The professor first played an overturn of his own composition. This was followed by "Angels F.ver Bl ight and Fair." " The Pilgrim's Song of Hope," and closed with the Doxol-ogy- . The visitors were highly pleased. This alt ernoi m they will visit various points of interest, leaving for the east tonight. The personnel of the party is as fol-lows: A. S. While, Missouri Pacific, wife and sister, Cincinnati, O. D. S. Wilson, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, and wile, Indianap'dis. L. L. Fellows, Midland line, and wife, Indianapolis. J. M. Beard, Krio railroad, Indianap-olis. A. G. Long, Great Northern road, St. Paul, Minn. V. Liberman, ticket agent, and wife, Canton, O. The Kio timnile Southern. The Rio Grande Southern railway will lie opened this week and the trains be put in motion. General Manager Mcars stated the road would be in op-eration for a few miles aboirt the middle of this week. He also says tho work is progressing as rapidly as possible under the circumstances and he feels positive tho road will be in operation of Novem-ber 1. There are now forty miles of grading completed from Dallas, leaving but twenty-liv- miles remaining, and the ten miles of grading on the Tellurido branch is also under good headway. Twelve miles of rails have been laid and noxt week trains will bo set in motion which will follow up the tracklayers as rapidly as they progress. President Otto Mears is beginning to make his appointments. A circular is out announcinglio appointment of K. M. Ridgeway as superintendent, with headquarters at Salida, and J. II. Ridgeway as assistant superintendent, with headquarters at Ridgeway. Next week trains will bo running 011 that part of tho road that has been coin pleted. Curs Arc Hca.if'e. The perplexing question that railroad men are now endeavoring to solvo is now to compensate for tho great scarc-ity in ears. It happens several times a year that the general current of the country's trade carries all tho cars into certain sections of the country. The country about tbiscily is drained of its cars from both sides. The unusually l:ii'"i- - L'lain movement in ( '.ilU'onii:! Washington and Oregon demands an immense amount of freight accomoda-tion. Tho farmers and grain dealers in those regions who have been holding their products for speculative purposes are now unloading on an active market. On the other hand the cattle trade of Kansas and Nebraska is active and enormous at present, and this keeps cars circulating between those limits and Kansas City, shutting off and west-ern supply. The Company .Means llusluess. Tim Rio Grande Southern has asked the right of way through Telliiride. This is the only demand for building to the town. There is considerable oppo-sition and many citizens insist on de-manding money from tho company. The Journal, claiming to speak from official information, says thai it the right of way is not granted the com-pany will build a town two miles dow n the valley, and not go to Telliiride at all. The Journal remarks: "for nine long years have we hoped ami wished and prayed for the welcome sound of the locomotive's whistle wilhUi our hor. der. and now that it is at our door, shall we be deprived the fruition of mr hopes? Relegate these money-grabbin-schemers to I ho oblivion they will so conspicuously adorn and secure fur yourselves aiid your children the bene-fit w ithin j our grasp." There Will lie lliit lion-- . There is litUe doubt of a row at the meeting of the Western Passenger as sociation to be held in St. Louis tomeir-- ' row. All nf tho representatives are going into llio meeting with pockets full of tickets bought up against another road, and each agent will make his stand on the ground that his road has been an innocent spectator. Then will come the fun when the virtuous road is confronted wilh the "queer" tickets. Almost every linn in the association has been manipulating the rates, if not in the rcguhir offices then through the brokers. The talk now is that the agreement and rules will be revised and the asso-ciation's life extended for another thirty days, but whether or not ihis plan will be successful remains to be seen. The I tub and l'acillc. A meeting was held Saturday night at the olhce of the Colorado, l'tah & racilie Railway Construction company in Boulder, Col., for the purpose of asking the inhabitants of that city to subscribe for a construction fund of $100,000. The right of way through Left Hand was not enous;h to satisfy those in charge of the enterprise, but they ask the cash to iav for the con-struction of the road through tho citv. The property owners along the pro-posed route have not vet been inter-viewed nor consulted in Ihis matter as tar as heard from. A $100.000 subscrip- tion would only be a drop of water to the ocean, when it will require over THE CUMATOLOGICAL SOCIETY. rrof. Jones will Kepresent the Chamber of C ommerce at the annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the American Ciimatologieal society will open in Denver tomorrow. Tho Salt Lake chamber of commerce will be repre-sented at this meeting by Trot. Marcus V,. Jones, who left for Denver this morning, Prof. Jones will present to the society some eight charts showing the climatic, advantages of Salt Lake City over all other points, both in winter and sum-mer, as a health resort for consumptives and people affected by bronchial and pulmonary troubles. These charts show tho relative merits of all the principal coast and interior points, for which advantages in this respect are claimed. Tho charts consist of dia-grams drawn on the same principle as isothermal lines and showing tempera-ture, humidity, etc. Drs. Foster' and Standart. of this city, also loft for Denver this morning to at-tend the meeting of this society. LOCAL BREVITIES. A flowingwcll in Desky's second ad-dition cots iflod. Today's bank clearings were $108, 133. Cash balances, $2:K.0I. Visit tho beautiful flowing wells In Desky's second addition. Argenta lodge Xo. !! masons will hold its first regular meeting tomorrow evening. Most of the offices at the seat of were closed during the day in deference to Labor day. The increase of hotel a.irivals denotes that the "heated term" isat an end, and that the time of the summer outing is over. The Missouri Editorial association will arrive in this city on the fourth i inst. and remain until the evening of the fifth. The funeral services of Adolph It. .lessen were held at 10 a. 111. today, at the residence of his parents at 5."iH East South Temple street. John Nelian who has served a six months sentence in the penitentiary for adultery was this morning released, lie will' return lo I'rovo from which jilaee he was sent. A fellow with plenty of braggadocio anil little pluck was hunting a light at the Commercial saloon about 'J o'clock, and went, to tho lloor with an upper-cu- t from one of the bystanders. No arrests. A number of the members of tho Crand Lodge of Free Masons of L'tah attended tho funeral of William Ran-dall, late grand champlain and master of Story lodge No. ii, at I'rovo yester-day. . Take your savings to the Utah Com-mercial and Savings bank, 22 and K. First South street. They pay 5 percent interest per annum and compound it four times a year. Capital, $200,000; surplus, 20,000. s Tbo regular monthly business meet-ing of tholM". S. C.K. of tho First I'resbyteriean church will bo held this evening at 8 o'clock in tho church. After the business meeting there will be asocial. All are cordially invited to attend. The killing of Jack Dalton, a well-know- n sporting man well known to many people in this city, is reported to have taken place at Aspen. No authen-tic advices could bo obtained in the matter. Tho slayer is reported to be a dealer in Joe Gavin's gambling house. Chester A. Whittemore, who has acted as Salt Lake agent for the Hall & O' Donald lithographing company of Topcka, Kansas, has entered the em-ploy of the Salt Lake Lithographing company, and leaves tomorrow lo roundup the territory for this enterpris-ing establishment. G. V. lleid, solicitor for the Colo-rado Catholic at Denver, is in tho city. In a conversation with a Timks repre-sentative Mr. Keid said: "I arrived in Salt Lake after an absence of seven years, and I can truthfully say that it's grown both in .size and beauty, far above my most sanguine expectations. an here in the interests of the Colo-rado Catholic, edited by the Itevs.T. II. Malone and W. O'Kyan in Denver; will lie here tho entire week, and will cull personally on the many Catholics, and feel sure of a hospitable reception. Salt Lake is a cily of great renown, both far and near, but iiuliUe any other city, you can form no idea of ils beauty, both of streets anil buildings, but must be seen to be thoroughly appreciated." The Young-Alle- n Case. The Young-Alle- n case was up before Commissioner Greenman on Saturday. Colonel Ferguson and Mr. lliclly, attor-neys for the defense, then moved the case bo dismissed In the argument in support' of the proposition attention was called to the fact that from the character of the testimony taken it ap-peared that the witnesses had been sub-jected to church influence, then had been put on tho stand and had sworn to voting when the registry list had shown that they were not there. The court, however, over-rule- d the motion. The case went over until Tuesday at 10 o'clock. , Fatal Accident. Samuel McKenzic, a sheep rancher near Paradise. Cache county, Utah, was aroused from his slumbers at midnight Friday by hearing coyotes. He got up and got his gun. While sitting on the doorstep his gun was discharged. Two buck shot entered his wife's head, kill-ing her almost instantly. AN ARKANSAS OUTRACE. l oion Labor Orators Brutally Assaulted and Tickets Destroyed. Sr. Louis, Mo., Sept. 1. A special from Little Rock, Ark., says: A mob of !j"i00 men, some mounted and some on foot, Saturday, surroun-ded tho Morriltown station. A union labor mass meeting was to he held there, on the incoming of a train from Little Rock. Among others was J. R. McLaughlin, the well known union la-bor orator,' and George Small, of Sprinfelield, Conway county, promi-nent white republicans who have been hero for the purpose of getting union labor tickets for use in Conway "county election Monday. Small carried tho tickets, T000 in all, and when the train stopped the crowd of meu sprang for-ward and poured into the coach where McLaughlin and Small were seated and brutally assaulted them. They captur- ed tho tickets and then went out. All business houses were closed and every man and boy was out taking part in the general excitement..' McLaughlin came back last night and his description of affairs has caused a great deal excitement. Tickets have been printed to replace the ones stolen. AN ALLECED TRAIN WRECKER. Charles Ililoy Arrested anil Committed on Serious Charge. Oil Saturday afternoon last Marshal Voung and Sheriff liurt hypeuated their forces and proceeded to Garfield beach where they arrested one Charles Riley, who is suspected of having at-tempted the wreck of a train on the Union Pacific branch to tho lake. Kver since the desperate deed was attempted circumstances have been weaving a serious web around Riley and it is very likely that tho authorities have placed their fingers on the right man. 'This nt least is a well settled conviction in the minds of his captors. The offense with which Riley is charged is one of the most hideous in the calendar. It appears that a week ago ontj of the clubs to whom a train was chartered bowled out of the depot for the lieach, where an evening was to be divided between the pavilion and the wafers. On the train tho conductor found a passenger who was not a mem-ber of the club. This-- was Uiley who is employed at. the lake as boatman'. Riley was togged out. in a hectic Hush that shone wilh (he splendors of a planet from his hiber-iiint- i niKO and was making his presence decidedly obnoxious w hen Mr. Hr.istow, teller of the Wells. Fargo - Co.'g bank, ordered him lo be silent. This excited Riley's wrath, whereupon the I rain was signaled to halt and at the crossing ol' the Rio Grande ho was unloaded, lie swure to avetigo his discomlii lire and if he is the man he hisl; no time in an effort to execute his diabolical threat. At all events it was after 11 o'clock when the members of the club were returning, and the narrow gauge-engine- , humping its spinal column, as it were, shot forward at terrilio 'speed. There was a sudden pause in the run, and passiMigers generally were shaken from their moorings, lieneath the glare of tne headlight the cause was plainly revealed. Across the rails of the Hack had been systematically laid a network of ties with the evident inten-tion of wrecking the train, atopy the engineer, who had his eve mi the iron trail, detected the dangerous obstruction in lime to avert, a calamity that, in all probability, would have been followed liy wholesale slaughter and bloodshed The ease-- was reported at headquar-ters, since which time both the sheriff and marshal have been giving it their vigilance. A few days ago Kiley was located as the fiend who had failed in tho awful purpose, and ho now languishes behind the bars of the lockup. IIj will have an examination and if he is unable to establish an alibi, life will at least, be made something of a mockery to him. I'F.KSONAL. ' ' ' Ir. (!. 1). Grcgor, of Park City, is at the Walker. Ii. llobarl. of St. Louis, president of the Kansas it 'Texas Coal Co., is in the city. V. 11. Puiley, a prominent real estate limn of St. Louis, Mo., is spending a few days in the city. John W.Jones, editor of the Rlack-foo- t (Idaho), Mews, is spending a few days in the city. Jos. A. Smith, a prominent merchant of Kagle Rock, Idaho, is registered at the Continental. P. J, (Juealy, of tho Union Pacilie coal department nf Rock Springs, Wyo., is in tbo cily today. C. V. Saviors, an expert miner from Colorado, is in the city looking for an opening in Tintie. .Sheriff lieiknnp of Weaver cojmty came down from Ogden last evening and is registered at the White house. Mr. 11. J. Liggett, representing C. V, & ( 'o., Chicago, is in the eily Interviewing the merchants in his lino. Sam Maverick and family, of the Maverick bank of Boston, is in the city aud pronounces the most favorable im-pressions. Colonel P. Rrennor, a prom-inent and public spirited resident of Park ( 'ity, is in town under the ceceron-ng-of Major Frank Rurk. Harry F. Shepurson representing the JSallimore Oyster company, Ogden, is in the city le'c.tiiring on the idea syrcro-cie- s of the modern bivalve. Mr. Koy, representing the lirm of Walerhouse & Co., New York habber-dasher-is in the cily view ing the mys-teries in company with Colonel Uloeh. Will C. lliggins whose genius perme-ates the columns of the Slock Journal has been down to Tintie and' is filling his paper with interesting tid-ings. "Hilly" Sloan the lofty and sylph-lik-representative of the Arbuckle Coffee company, is bark from 1 Igden where he unloaded large amounts of the popular article. Mr. S. K. Tong, a member of the Chinese government mining bureau, is at the ContinentaJ. Mr. Tong wears American clothes and sneaks F.nolisli like a native. ,Ile has been in Chicago buying machinery for his government. Thos. W. Knowles, proprietor of oue of the leading hotels and an old mining man of Ouray, Colorado, with his fam-ily, are in the city for a few-- days to locate their children in our schools and enjoy the lake and a few days of so-journ at a lower attitude. Wm. M. Stewart of Ourav, Colorado, 811 attorney of prominence "in the San Juan region, and at present judge of the court of probate and common pleas in that county, arrived in Salt Lake lo epend a week with old friends, and in enjoying the advantages of our great resort. Alter several weeks vacation, Mrs M J. Stewart the popular dress maker at 09 Ya Jemplo street, has reopened her dress making establishment where she will be pleaded to meet all her old patrons and as many new ones as choose to call. THE BROOKE-KAUT- AFFAIR. General Orders io Santa Fe Su-spendedReasons for This Course. Washington, Sept. 1. the newly appointed brigadier general, who was to have assumed department of Arizona on the first of September, has bad his or-ders suspended by the war department, pending' a decision in the Rrooke-Kau- t Controversy. This means that the department has concluded to settle the dispute between the two last named officers by separat-ing them in their official relations that General McCook will probably be or- dered to Omaha, in command of the Department of the Tlatte, in place of General lirooke, who will be transfered to tho Department of Arizona, the com-mau-originally assigned to General Met 00k. It has been decided bv the depart- ment to coutiuue the ' the headquarters of department ol Arizona at Los Ang-ele- s t.al.. until spring, when Geueral Gibbon will retire and another re-arrangement of the military commands will follow, Tjnder the recent orders the headquarters of the' department were to have been transferred tc Santa to. WOBKINGMEN'S SOCIETIES- . limes and Places or Meeting . Operative Plasterers' Union Every w .11 night, room 48, buiwa street. Tijef Brewers' Union-Sec- ond and f0!,ri,,wtic days every month, room 48, bcott-Au-bulldine. Main street. Painters and Decorators Union-- t" fourth Friday every month, room Auerbarh building. Main street. c.iarU Tinners' Union First and third every month, room. 48, ing. Main street. ! Cigarmakers' Union-Fi- rst and r.auJtb!l days every month, room tf. building. Main street. m ererf Barbers Union-Th- ird Monday month at some barber shop previously "Typographical Union First Sunday of month at A. O. U. W. hall. , Pressmen and Stereotypers Monday every month at some place y designated. , r..i,1n-- Efl Carpenters and Joiners Wednesday evening at Temple of how , Hodcarriers. Laborers and Teamsters Second and fourth Mondays eaca u the Temple on Honor. n V. Taijors' Union On Sunday in A. nail- - ,nd four9 Stonecutters Union-Sec- ond w MIL Monday of each month at A. O. J"' iier Brick and Stonemasons' Union--1- 0" nat- Friday at the K. of P. hall. corV&L Tiie Federated Trades and Lar tf Every second and fourth Suo'fimi. hall, room 48, n street. Tt' Executive Board of the Federate Council Every Saturday, room is--w baca building, Main street. SURVEYINCJ-OR- CAMERON. Civil Engineer Koeher Begins the Work-- To lie Laid on'in Four Townships. Beaver Citv, Utah, Sept. 1 Edward W. Koeber. civil anri ruining engineer and United States deputy mineral sur-veyor, is in the city superintending the surveying of Fort Cameron military res-ervation. Tho order for making this survey had been given three years ogo. but in cousequenco of the press of other matter Mr. Keober was unable to attend to it before. The reservation has an area of thirty-eigh- t square miles and will be laid off in four townships cut into sections. It? extends 8x4i miles, Mr Keober states that not less than twenty different parties havo visited him m the interest of securing lands off tins reservation so soon as it is sur-veyed; of course the hrst claim is hv tliose parties who now own the build-ings there. An Abseomliiig ieller Arrested New York, Sept. ball, the absconding paving teller of the People's Savings bank, of Wor-ceste- r, Mass., who fled with his mistress Uo00 bonds andin.April 2 1890, with $5000 in money, ar- rived yesterday by the steamer Lv bretagne and was arrested at the pier Ihe arrest was effected through tracing Kimball's mistress, who e- - .ut0 tl"? co"nm-- some time ago. All the stolen bonds were found iu the lining of Kimball's clothe, but the stolen money was all gone. ' A meeting of the Call Firemen will be held in the City hall council cham-ber Thursday eveniug Sept. 4th, at 8 o'clock, sharp. Important business. liy order of Chief Stanton. ... |