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Show g ... THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY JULY 31. 1890. installment; the party boarded the train for Salt Lake, we'll pleased with the royal good time enjoyed by all. WAS A JI MEETING With Pifes and Drums Old Beliable Bing-ham Bang and Immense Enthusi-asm Prevailed. THE LIBEBALS OUT IN PULL F0B0E Battling Speeches Made by Eloquent Ora-tors Who Presented Indisputable Facts and Figures. The narrow, canyon that holds the oldest mining camp hi Utah rang and rolled again with the fifes and drums of the Liberal drum corps and tho euthu-siasti- c cheers of the 200 Liberals who made up the grand excursion that went out there last evening. Tho rally was a complete success in every way and one long to bo remembered by the resi-dents of the camp. The sharp bracing air of the mountains seemed to thrill through the lungs of the visitors and found vent in prolonged cheers and rousing speeches. Tho meeting was called to order by one of Bingham's leading citizens, Mr. Geo. E. Lee, who after a few remarks on the fitting na-ture of such a gathering introduced the first speaker of the evening, Mr. Walter Murphy, who said : "I am glad to meet such men as I see before me this even-ing. The miners of Bingham and simi-lar working men are indeed the bone and sinew of Utah. The time was when the Mormon church thought no oppression too great to put upon the honest toilers, but such has the changes been that now they are falling oil the necks of the workingman and assuring him that they have always loved him lixo a brother. Ami who is the leader in this move the Eifllo Tower a red-h- Liberal in February, a rampant democrat in March, and a red-ho- t workingman in July. There is ono occupation at which the tower can make a fortune. That is as a lightning change artist. Applause. "The records of the Cily Hull show how tho public money has been squandered in the past. Do you want such things to continue?" No! no!! "Burt asks you to support him, after having spout public money to keep tho People's party spies in' your camp. Where would the miuingindus-tr- y have been today if the Mormons had things their own way? Were not Lawrence and others expelled from the Mormon church for attempting lo open mines in Utah!" ' The speaker closed by predicting a 500 to 800 majority in the coming election. W. J. Lynch and J.E. Galligher were called in succession, and each promised to do his duty if ejected. ,: Hank Barnes confessed to a case of stae fright, owing to his limited ex-perience in public speaking. After some telling hits at tho tower, Hank promised to do .his wholo duty if elected.. A voice): "Hank, will you send Peoples's party men out here and pay them with public, money?" lie-pl- ''Not much." Cheers. Col, Pago felt to thank the loyal citi-zens of Bingham for their hearty support Every man who goes into a convention pledges himself thereby to support the nominees of that convention. The speaker then briofly referred to his record and said it was open for inspec-tion at any time.. The child of doubt-ful parent ago which was born Friday evening then came in for a scoring and was shown up in titlv words, The only thing necessary is for you all to vote like intelligent freotnan and the result will bo victory. Prolonged applause that shook tho hills. - C. E. Stanton hen entertained the audience with a number of witty stories illustrative ot the situation anil was greeted with applause and A brief laughter. outline of the "people's" record was given, and a glancing tribute paid to tlie candidates on the Liberal ticket. Frank Hoffman reviewed tho history of the camp aud the country iu geucral in the early day under Merman rule, showed how the church had always misused the power wrested from the people. The.defalca-tions in public ollice and various steals of church officials when in public office Was showu up in great shape. The value of the mines iu helping to build up the territory was touched on, anil the speaker closed with the statement that a man who was born under the American llag and would not respect it ought to be d d forever. Gen. Connor was then called, and was received with prolonged cheers, lie had the right to call himself the father of Bingham, as he had opened the lirst mino in the camp and in Utah. The general, though defeated in his do-sir- e for au ollice, is no sorehead and had no respect for such. Some telling shots were sent into the camp of the enemy, and the old veteran sat down amidst the cheers of the crowd. Judge Powers made one of his usual eloquent addresses. He had just come from a meeting up the cauvon, where everything went off in an" agreeable maimer. Tho church powers ure in a bad slate. They aro compelled to go around begging for the workingmen's vote. The men on that ticket aro the tools of the church. They show the cloven foot. The wonderful advance of the Liberal rule was reviewed. Lib-eral victory meaus such an iutltix of lib-eral people that this place will be worth living iu. The people were warned against pamphlets that were about to bo circulated about his personal char-acter. Just note who the persons aro who put them iu circulation and they will land in tho peni-tentiary. Tho speaker was frequently interrupted by applause. C. E. Allen showed the use that tho church puts public nionev to when it has tho power, aud it is time tlit power was taken away. Bingham, the birth-place of the Liberal party cannot afford to go back on it now. A heavv tax has been imposed on Salt Lake in order that Gentile money might be had to support the Mormon counties Mr. Edwards told how the workingraeu's convention was run, and reviewed the affidavit of O'Brieu in the Herald in a manner that left the sand lot "patriot" no leg to stand upon. Judge Colburn showed that Salt Lake's growth for the few years past was owing to the investment of Liberal money, and we want more of it here. The mislit ticket was scored, and the liberty of the Liberal convention com-pared to the muzzled affair of the oppo- sition. Ed Egan of Bingham closed the meet-ing by roasting Burt aud promising that Bingham would stand solid for the Lib-ern- l ticket. The meeting up the cauvon was also w ell attended and enthusiastic. Judge Powers. C. E. Allen and Judge Colburn made ringing speeches, and were ap- plauded to the echo. At 10:80 o clm k : V s THE SALT LAKE TIMES. t ?HE TIMES' Telephone Number ! 481 The office of Thh Times Is located at No. 13 Commercial street. Local mention In this column will be carried t Vft cent per line each Insertion. t -- T1IURSDAY. JULY 31, 1800. by rail, from Garfield to Syracuse by waler and from Syracuse to Salt Lake by rail. Tho Union Pacific preliminary state-ment for June shows: Gross earnings, to, 733.802; increase, $404,074; net earn-ings, $1,516,705; increase, $31,1119. For the six months ending June 80, gross earnings, $li, 1)0 1,740; increase, $29,007,-40- net earnings, $5,208,570; increase. $58,208. THE RAILROAD RECORD. New Engines Tor the Utah & Nevada a Necessity A Break Down Last Night, G. A. E. EX0UESI0NS TO BOSTON, A New Line to Salt Lake Oity-Bur- glars in the Union Pacific Station at Bellevue Notes, New equipment on the Utah & Ne- - vada has become an absolute necessily. Hardly a day now passes without some delay, and tho kicking is both loud and long. Last night engine No. 21, which took out tho 5:4.) train, broke a piston rod near Peterson's station. The train was compelled to stand there for one solid hour, until the next train out reached that point. The cars were then attached to tho later train and taken out to the beach. The engines on the Utah & Nevada are, with few exceptions, old worn out affairs that nerved their time on the Ulah iV: Northern, and were then con-sidered good enough for the Garfield trains. A Statement hy Adams, Charles Francis Adams, president lo the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf Kail-wa-company, announces that on Aug-ust Mil the company will commence the issue of five per cent first mortgage bonds to replace tho outstanding bonds of tho Denver, Texas fc Fort Worth railroad, Denver, Texas & Gulf, and the Fort Worth & Denver, the Fan- - hntwllo flu. flli1iitu!i f?nnnn find the Canon del Agua railroads. The issue of bonds is limited to $25,000 per mile of completed single track road and $50,000 per mile of completed douhle-trac- road of the Union I'acilic, Denver & Gulf railway company, and tho bonds will constitute n lirsl mort-gage lion on all tho railroad equipment of the company as rapidly as bonds of the constituent companies are Retired. The, payment of interest of bonds is provided for bv a trallic contract with tho Union I'acilic Railway company. The Colorado, I tali A racllle. James McLean, of the Colorado, Utah & Pacific railway, which, in fact, is the western end of the Chicago, Mil-waukee & St. Paul, says that tho road will, without doubt, soon be built from Denver to Salt Lake city. "The road will get over the continen-tal divide at a lower altitude than any other line. It will cross at Buchanan's pass, which is about tlOOOfeet, and there wo will have a tunnel about 4200 feet in length, Tho road will pass through the finest section of agricultural and mining country in America, and will be 240 miles shorter than the Union Paeilic from IVnvnr to Sifi.lt. T.nL-- nnil 9.HO. miles shorter than the Klo Grande. The construction will bo commenced within thirty days." A Union Pacllle Depot Burglarized. The Union Pacific depot at Belle-vue, Idaho, was robbed Tuesday night. The ollice safo was broken into with a sledgo hammer and steel chisel. One hundred and eighty dollars in cash was the only booty the thieves got. They took no tickets. The burglars mado their escape, but yesterday afternoon a young man comiiig down on the south-bound train was arrested for complicity. Ho gives his name as James E. Nash and claims to have been a brakeman on tho Denver & Hio Grande road. Nash was seen in company with three other men around tho depot the day before, The New Freight ltatea. The new rales to Utah common points go into effect tomorrow. They are as follows: From Now York First-class- , $3.82; second, HM.24; third, $2.02; fourth, $2.(17; fifth. l.'". From Chicago First-class- , :i.20; second, 9'i.T.i; third. $J.n; fourth, t.7; tilth, $1,411; A, l.i)8; B, $1.15; C, l; D, Wic; E, 77c. From St. Louis First-class- , $il; sec-ond, $3.51); third, $3.07; fourth, $1.(18; fifth, $1.41; A, l.8(i; B, $1,071; C,05c; U, 80. ; E, 72c. Kxourslon to Huston. The Hio Grande Western railway will sell round-tri- tickets to Boston." Aug-ust 4th to nth iuelusive.at a rate of $70.05. Keturn tiukoU limited to September iiOlh. Arrangements have been mado for through sleeping car from Salt Lake to Boston on train leaving Salt Lake at 11 a. m., August 4th. Those desiring to go on any other day than the 4lh, may secure sleeping ear berths through, by applying to union ticket ollice. White house comer, or depot ticket ollice. A Through Pullman. The Union Pacific has mado arrange-ments to run a through sleeper from Salt Lako to Boston to carry the visit-ors to the national encampment of the G A. H. to bo held at that place. The car will be one of tho linest. Pullman's in the service. The train will run via Niagara Falls whero a short stop will bo made. A stop of one day will also be made in Chicago to witness the parade ot the I. O. O. F. nt that place. Kound trip tickets aro sold at one faro. On the Salt Lake A Western. A change of time on tho Salt Lako & Western district of the Union Pacific has beeu made, taking effect July 28. Hereafter tho train leaves Salt Lako City at 7.10 a. m., arriving at Ironton at 11 :13 a. m Eureka, 11:00 a.m., and Silver Cily, 12:84 p.m., and returning the train leaves Silver City at 10 a. m., Eureka. 11 a. in.. Ironton," 11:80 a.m., and arrives at Salt Lako City at 4:45 p. ui. J. P. Office at Denver Robbed, The Union Pacitic ticket office at Denver was eutcred by men who are evidently professional safe crackers, some time Tuesday night, and tho big iron chest in which the cash is locked up each evening, deftly opened and re-lieved of all its contents in money, save $1.!10, by which the thieves realized for their fifteen minutes' work the hand-some sum of $1,41)8. Railway Notes. The Union l'acific will run through sleepers from Salt Lako and Ogdeu to Boston on account of the .National U. A. K. encampment. A circular will iu a few days bo issued appointing F. G. Wheeler, of Boston, assistant general purchasing agent of the Union Pacific with headquarters at Portland. A proposition has beeu made lite Union Pacific lo estahlish a rail and water route from Sail Lake to (iarfifld tnal in his q. fichlsthe best association to jA? That is impossible to say. They all hav e their ad vantages, and you must select the plan that suits you best. The National Bmkhng company of .Denver, C all Investment' these advantages. No preterod for loans stock non-forfeitable, stock, no bidding, lou but is transferable, reduce vour stock. S x per cent, discount on payments m ,1C,B; Paid up stock. $50 per share, s 0 per cent, interest, paid For information, printed matter, A.c. call at the Salt Lake City office, room 7, Utah National Hank building. L. D. Lawrence, Agt. The Building and Loan Catechism. Q. What is a building and loan assoc-iation A. It is a bank in which tho members are equal partners, and the deposits are loaned only to the share-holder- Q. How are the deposits made or regulated? A. Deposits are simply monthly in-stallments on shares and are practically compulsory under the (J. How often are the profits divided? A. Only when the stock matures or reaches its par value. Q. What is meant by stock mature-ing- ? A. When the sums deposited and the accumulated profits amount to $100 on each share. Q, What amount is deposited monthly? A. flsually 60 cents a share. Q. And how many shares can each member own? A. As many as he wishes. Q. Can womun hold stock? A. Both women and children. Q. And when are the shares expected to roach tbe'u par value? A. The average is seven years. Q. How much will a member have paid in all together? A. About one half the amount he receives at maturity. O.' And does a stockholder have tn wait seven years before he can draw his profits? A. He does unless he wishes to with-draw his shares, in which . event his money is refunded with an equitable division of the profits to date. Q. When can he withdraw? A. The associations vary some on that point. (2. Is the stock transferable? A. You can transfer it at any time. Q. What provision is made in case of death? A. If a stockholder dies, his heirs will receive the money paid into the as-sociation, or carry the stock to matur-ity, as they choose. Q. How is the money loaned? A. Only to members, on first mort-ga- g i securities. (This association, the National liuiltling and Investment association, will make three loans, viz.: A cash loan, when you do as you choose with the money, a prop-erty loan, where it is used expressly for building, an installment loan, where the borrower is a mechanic and wants to do his own work, and wants the money as the work progresses.) tj. And at what rate of interest? A. Usually at six per cent. Q. But how is the privilege of bor-rowing decided? A. In this association, the order iu which tne application is made. 4- Hoes not this plan make a loan very expensive for the borrower? A. Not when compared with paying rent. The borrower repays his loan, interest and principal iu 'installments without feeling it. Q. Cau a member get a loan on any other than real estate security? A. Ho can borrow from 75 lolOu per cent of all he's paid in at any time without disturbing his shares. Q. What guaranty does a member havo that his mouoy is safe? A. He has a moral, physical and legal guaranty. . tj. What moral guaranty? A. The knowledge that the officers and directors are not mere adventurers, hut men of high character and unim-peachable integrity in tho community where they reside. H. What do you mean by a physical guaranlv? A. The money is never idle and the actual cash handlod is very slight, thus making a serious defalcation a physical impossibility. Q. And what is the legal guaranty A. The legal guaranty is furnished by the state. Q. To what extent does the state guarantee the safety of tho funds? A. By bonding the officers, taking all the security iuto the state's custody and placing tho associations under the control of the bank examiner. Q. Docs the state require an annual report. A. It does. Q. Are there any penalties for non-compliance with the requirements? A. There are severe penalties. Q. Does not the association run great risks in loanihg money all over the country? A. None at all, as the properties are appraised by local appraisers who own stock themselves and are equally in- terested in seeing a conservative valua- tion. Q. What is the object of these asso- ciations anyway? A. The main object is to assist each other in saving money aud dividing what that money earns instead of pav-in- g tho lion's share to a broker or banker. Q. Do the associations build houses for the members? A. This one does. Q. What is the cost of ioinino- - this association? " A. One dollar per share for the first month, and 00 cents per month there- after. Q. Are there any extra assessments" A- - 1 here are none, and can be none. i- - Are there no other charges' A. 1 here afle none except for tine n. no ouet sn b lined if he is punc-- i 1 Elmo Hotel, surgeon speclaiui U ' 5' sickness of all kinds. Liver dnd tMta plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseaLS e-ntice for i years. Itp TTotlKYTdTidTNTT .11 ttt West Second South strew t;tnh Territory. Wc are the laiveit i i' U pany on the Pacific coast. We vhL swer all correspondence reai-dim- , labor market; are the authorized lii for all railroad companies in this i will cheerfully answer all convsT,.,'in' our line. General airents for eastern nft We are the largest agenry on the le office, ins Front street lllc,3.1 Tacoma oltlce, 1400, Purine avenm. Los Aiweles office. 39 South amino . Hutte City ofllce. Morrison block Denver office, 618 Seventeenth Mnt Call or write. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES. Take Advantage of the Big Cut. Denver. $12.50; Portland. fc0.r0; Chicago, $:ta.00: Helena, $17.50; Omaha, $'J4.00; firand Junction, $12.50; Kansas City, $24.00: Seattle, $22.50. Remember tho place: Ghosheix's Cirr Kate Ticket. Office, under the postoflicc. These tickets are for sale ' exclusively by this ollice. ... We have made a sweeping reduction ia gentlemen's flannel, silk and alpaca coats and vests, as we wish to close out this particular line. Bast-Tekk- y Mek. Co., 142 Main street. For the best tea and coftec in town go to the Pacific Tea & Coflee co.,.4 West First South. ?5otetfc. TArTciTftlTlfRnJc convocation held on the flrst W.J'1" in each month, at Masonic, hall at (in t turning companions are cordially fi; JACOB J. GREENE WALD, ,' PB lip Hkioos, Secretary. ' MASONS. -S WsatchodgXoTTT T Regular communications held ? sonic Hall the second Friday of Ml Members of sinter Lodges andlift ""; brethren in good standing are crdlaiii ff! to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON wl" J. Malsh, Secretary. S. Mt. mo'hiah LonelTNoTarArTr, . Our line of Bathing Suits is still com-plete We are agents for the Brooklyn Knitting Co.'s celebrated goods and will guarantee them in every particu-lar. Bast-Tehr- Mer. Co., 142 Main street. Union I'acilic System. Mountain Division. On and after June 29, 1800, Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake 8:10a m9 :25am 11:45am 12:30am 10:45 am 11:80 am 2:30pm 3:30 pm 12:43 p m 1 :30 p m 2:45 p m 3:40 p m 1 .45 p m 3 :30 p m 8 .45 p m 4 :30 p m 2:45 pm 3:30pra 4:45 pm 5:80 pin 3:45 pm 4:30 pm 5:45 pm 6:30 pm 4:45 pm 5:30 pm ti :45pm 7:30 pm 5:45 pm 6:30 pm 7:45 pm 8:30 pra 6 :45 p m 7 :30 pill 8 :45 p m f9 :30 p ni 7:45pm f8:30pm t'J:30piutlO:15pm fMondays and Tuesdays excepted. J)aily, except Sunday. Tickets for sale at Wasatch building, corner Main and Second South sts., and at depot. Fare for tho round trip 50 cts. S. W. Eccles, G. P. A. Notice The Garfield Beach train leaving Salt Lake City for the beach at 7:45 p. m. and the train leaving Garfield Beach for the city at :30 p. m. will be abandoned Thursday evening, July 31, for that day only. hall, East Temple street, the X? of each month. Members of sister loC sojourning brethren In good standing . dially invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW W u Chwstophkb. Dieul, Secretary. ' UTAH COMMANDEKY. NO. Stated conclaves held at u sonic hall, on the flrst Thursday of at 7 o'clock Visiting Knights are coVrS Invited to attend. a. M. GRANT W Philip Hkiogs, Recorder. L ROENTA LODGE, NO. 3, A. pTTS Stated communications held at hall the first Tuesday In each month M,S of sister lodges and sojourning brethren good standing are cordially invited to atil? C. S. VARIAN u M. C. Phillips, Secretary. ' w' KNIGHTS OPYTHiASr""""1 i ular Conventions every Monday even at 8 p. m., In Castle Hall. Eiks Club'llali i Journing Knights cordially invited to tt C. W. COFFALL cr W. M. RI8LBT. K. of R. & 3. OCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO l77f P. Meets every Thursday evenini Jt: i o'clock, in Castle Hall, El :s Club Hall ifa bersof the order are oordially invited tu tend. ARTHUR HAIQH, C O A. Buehck, K. of R. & S. MVETLE LODGE NO. i, K. OF P. Conventions every TueBday evenim u 8:i:0 o'clock, in Elks Cmb Hall. Sojoumta Knights cordially Invited to attend E. M. WADE, CO. J. L. Lucas, K. of R. ft S. ANCIENT ORDER OF FOKESTEK3 pomrnKlraiW VJ on the flrst and third Wednesday of eati month, at Emporium Hall. Visiting Urottai made welcome. GEO. W. ARHMOR, c i C. H. Spenckr, S. F., P. O. Box MA " sons of America! 1TATRKmCORDJi No. 3. P. 0. S. of meets every Friday evening, at 7:30, in Temp;, of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South Sojourning Sons are cordially Invited ti a'ttond. WM. GLASMAN, President A. S. Babkett. Recording Secretary. Special Notices Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. ItfllttteJr. WOKKJMiMliN'S SOCIETIES. Times and Places of Meeting. Operative Plasterers' Union Every Moadir night, room 48, h building, Main street. Brewers' Union Second and fourth Tun days every month, room 48, building, Main street. Painters and Decorators' Union Second ui fourth Friday every month, room 4a, Scolt Anerbach building, Main street. Tinners' Union First and third Saturdip every month, room 48, n Main street. Cigarmakers' Union First and third every montn, room 48, building, Main street. Barbers' Union Third Monday ot ever; month at some barber shop previously desi-gnated. Typographical Union First Sunday oIotkt month at A. O. U. W. hall. Piessmea and Stereotypers' Union-Fi- rs', Monday every month at some place previoml; designated. Carpenters and Joiners' Union-Et- erj Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Hodcarriers, Laborers and Teamsters' Union Second and fourth Mondays each month in the Temple on Honor. Tailors' Union On Sunday In A. 0. U. hall. Stonecutters Union Second and fonrll Monday of each month at A. O. U. W. hall. Hrick and Stonemasons' Union Every t Friday at the K. of P. hail. The Federated Trades and Labor ry second and fourth Sundays at their hall, room 48, h building, Main street. Executive Board of the Federated Trails Council Every Saturday, room 48, building. Main street. AIT"ANTED A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN M be accommodated with room and board at 176 South First West street. TANTED TO KENT A FIVE OK SIX T room lurn.shed house. Address C.W.S., Times ofllce. lfANT EbNEHimDRED LABOKEK3 and rockmen at Bl First East. OH N C. COXTl'KACTICAL TV mining expert, American Fork. Utah connty, Utah, with S3 years expe r'ence With minerals, will examine and report on mines, formation, lost ore veins and tin ore ; e solicited. QITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN Oas clerk in office. Has had Ave years expe- rience in large Are insurance ofllce. Address M. II. T. Times office. XrA NT TO BORROW WO00 SECURED ON v T inside property. S. F. Spenceb, upstairs. 8OT S. Main St. Wantei)-atTenterrYse1iou- ANTED--AT ONCE, OIRLS AT THE Utah Steam Laundry. Apply at 45 S West Temple street. ANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework at No. 83 Sixth East street. between Brigham and First South. iVr gritlc. UOR SALE A NICE GENTLE TEAM FOR street 'P' HU 72 K:,St 'St'coua South- - iOR 1 light wagons, suitable for deltverv wagons. Call at a?7 East Fifth South street. FIt SALE-JW.O- OO STOCK OF MERCHAN- - cet,x(Vtl.eXC,''ange t0f """""af- I1T0" ,AI'E, CHEAP-O- NE HUNDRED hees, and fixtures. Apply at aoventh West and Seventh South streets. LjXiR "new" 6 ' ' 00 eash- - W-- Hard,' U!l Main TOR Primer dress, Washington hand press excelent assortment of job and newstype' Good as new. Baltimoreau jobber. x s oftl"?8 aW14y dWn-- AWresa w- - K-- Times UOR SALE LIVERY AND BOARDING 1 will trade for Go",(1 Nation, long lease. Or real estate. and examine. No. 15, South FirVS street? FtLwLARG1?h NEW 4 R00M "cot- - of watw'Vimi Sow '?;ryht; abundance ' one and two years. 8 per cent. WE. Jlubbard. Hi Main F?e741B?J? ond 1Smit.'n, Ibeeettween S?e"cnonndd aadnjdoinTihnfgroovnfiowet E2tnr,nLnfxi 1 """K" Lumber Co Co.. am South Main street SPECIAL OFFER. .1. F. Jack, 85 South Main Street. 103x1115 feet, corner Second and M ptreel. facing south ami east; close to eloolrio caw, easy payments; $8,100. 07x1151 feet, taeiiiir east on Kivtilh Choice maple syrup, the finest in the land, Hamond's choice hams and bacon new goods and choice fruits arriving every day at C. B. Durst's, 72 and 74 E 2nd South St. Sov llent. ?RKNTSU Lit' B1,""ad floor' ,16-- m s""a T,X)K RENT-T- WO FRONT stairs"68' Ca" 8t W West Sond sliuthFt?" UOR RENT - HOUSES. ItOOMSANn TURNlSHED ROOMS FOR gtM per month. S3 West Sixth sSmIPJ? BURNISHED APARTMENTS FORl'FV WuJmerWockJSU Mrs. East, just south of Fifth South; line shade; JfcillOU 4lixii30 feet on Seventh East, between First aud Second South; liue shade, orchard, etc.; SoOnO. I'.MxliJ.) feet, wiih good Louse, barn, city water, shade, fruit, etc.; easv payments; &'()00. JO acres south of cily, $(i0(l(). J. F. Jack, 230 Main street. Salt Lake City, Ulah. Martin Schmidt, "The" Tailor, will press your trousors every day in the year for $10. Ho carries the finest stock in the citv. Martin Schmidt, Progress building. Pembroke, quick job printer. Lumber and Cement. Builders and contractors for lumber and tho best English Portland brand of cement will find it to their advantage to call upon A. Keyser, corner Second South and Third W est streets. Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F Speuccr, 267 South Main street. Ice cream and sherbets at the French Don't forget that we have removed to rostaurant. 67 East Second South street. A. J. White, Keal Estate Co. William Condon, tho lawyer, has changed his office from the Utah Stove and Hardware company's building (0 the first floor of the Culmer building, on First South, between Main and Com-mercial street. We invite inspection of our lines of Summer Underwear. Bast-Tkk- Mer. Co. 142 Main street. We aro still receiviug a few late sum-mer novelties in neck wear, at Bast-Tekr- y Mer. Co., 142 Main street. t nlaral Vlffi?, T "LXrn RENT-HOU- SE OP SIX RnnMc .x-- - Second South street. augers, sa est nished or HOUSEfF5-- 1 ; established MhfrtT pe,anenbns al" Apply to m South Ffrsg? ensuite; miet' Koms Btngie or . Cost. street nd et reward. Swond South; Joxn A. Vn-Pk,.t-, j KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MYRTLE NO. 1, WILL MEET AT ELKS CLUB Hall :; Every Tuesday until further Notice. A.LL KNIGHTS- - INVITEE E. M. WADCJ HENRY E. N. PHELPS, M0N FY Wilcliw and Personal Ten Dozen. Ladies' line kid button boots just re-ceived at Baker's, 52 West Second South, which we will sell for fen davs tit 1.55. The celebrated lithographers, Hall O'Donald, of Topeka, Kas., have opened a branch office at No. !) W. Second South street, this city, where they are prepared to take orders for lithograph-ing, printing and blank hook making. in Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated J'kov Stkam Lai ndkv. 14a Main street. BRILLIANT AND TEI.LI. The Speeches Made at the Fourth Ward School Had the Right Kids. Several brilliant and telling speeches were made by Liberal orators to a large concourse assembled in front of the Fourth ward school last night. 1). N. Straup, the first speaker, de-lineated tho difference between neces-sary expenditures and corrupt and lavish waste of city funds, his text be-ing a statement by a Mormon sheet that the outlay on the improvement of the tiro department was unnecessary and was of a boodle nature. Mr. Straup needed but few words to show who are the boodlers. Gustavo Krooger told of thclopmion in which Mormousare held by lhe people outside the territory and that opinion and prejudice he said is founded on fact. They are a blot on the name of civilization, and having proven themselves so in the past.should not be permitted to besmirch future history. M. M. Kaighn said as an old resident he could easily remember when the peoplo of Salt Lake were ruled by a church despotism, powerful and obnox-ious as the rule of the Russian Czar. Speaking of tho O'Brien affidavit, to the effect that the maker thereof had not received any money from the Peo-ple's party, Mr. Kaighn said he be-lieved it, for- the Mormons knew O'Brien's record too well to pay him anything ahead of time. , the Liberal baud assisted largely in making the meeting a pronounced suc-cess. LIBERAL, KALLIKN. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY SI. Eighth Wahu Squawk Walter Murphy, C. E. Stanton. Ki.kvknth Ward School House Samuel A. Mcrritt, J. K. Gillespie. Twelfth Wako Si hoot, HotrsK II. V. A. Fcrjruson. P. L. Williams. Walter Murphy. Ninbteknth Wahu School Hoi'sb-Fra- nk Hoffman, J. H. Walden, C. E. Stanton, C. S. Variun. Skvemtbknth Ward School Hi usk - E. is. Crltchlow, M. M. Kalglm. Judge Howman. SlX'I'KKNTH WAHU SCHOOL HoUHB Franlt Stephens, D. N. Btraup, Henry I,awreuce. Sandy C. E. Alien. Frank Hoffman.' FRIDAY EVENINO, AUUUST I. KKiHTKENTH Wahu C. E. Allen, H. V. A. Whitkm'ohe'h HOTKl-- P. L. Williams, M. M. Kaighn. J. K. Gillespie. C. E. Stanton. Sk'vrnxho Waiid School Hi i;sk Walter Murphy, K. B. Crltchlow. Tiiihteknth Wako School House- -r rank BtcveiiK. Samuel A. MeiTitt, Henry Lawrence. Fouiitkknth Waiiii School House If. V. A. Ferguson. C. K. Stanton. Judge Howimlii. WKHTM1NHTKB SCHOOL HOUSE Elllllk Jlolf- - man. Theodore Ilunnester, J. H. Walden, (1. Kineger, I). N. Htriiun. Sixth Waho-- C. K. Allen, 1). C. Klchnor, Frank Hoffman. SATUICOAVBVENINU, AUOtTMT UNI). Sullivan & Hogney's Hotel Walter Mundiy, C. E. Allen. C. E. Slanton. Meetings will he held In the open air. Ward presidents will make all necesMary arrnnge-inmit- Exercises will open at S p. m. It has been impoMslble to call upon all of the speakers in advance of their appointment, and it Is boned t hat they will all endeavor to 1111 1 lie ap-pointments here made. By order of LlllEIIAL COUNTY CoMMlTlKlt. ON 'CHANCE. After a Good Morning's Trading an Ad-journment for Thirty Days is Voted. Broker Nick Treweek had his scalp-ing knife well sharpened when he got into the pit of the mining exchange this morning and commenced an onslaught on Barnes Sulphur, lie hammered it down from lo to-1- cents and left it at the latter figure at tho close. There was also considerable dealing douo in Utah Oil, and va1 nations suffered per-ceptibly through the several transac-tions. The more valuable a"d expen-sive stocks also received attention, and a few hundred shares changed hands. Jmmodialcly after tho close of the two sessions, a meeting of tho members was held, and the subject of taking a vacation for thirty days was discussed. Owing to the extreme heat and the ab-sence from the city of many of tho brokers, it was argued that it would bo better for all concerned if a lay off un-til September 1st was ordered. There was a unanimity of feeling in favor of the proposition, which was carried with a good majority. , ; , TOUAf'8 closing quotations: ' o a r T" Stocks. b g1 8- ft I : Alice $ .... .... .... 2 m Alliance il 10 1 So 1 Sri 85 Anchor 4 0U Apex I7!4 17 17', I7J.J Humes Sulphur 13 15 lli 19 CentEureka.... t25 U) 25(H) 25 00 35 01) Congo 12! j 12'4 12', 12', Big Camas Crescent !W 33 32 Daly ta 15 21 75 29 15 31 75 Olencoe 1 40 1 41) 1 NO Horn Silver.... 800 800 300 il30)0 King of West MaladCon OH (ID m OH Mammoth 3 50 S 5!) 3 60 3 50 Northern Spy.. 2 50 2 50 S ) 2 50 Ontario 43 00 Stanley !2Vi 15 Viy, 15 U. L. & C. Co. . . t8 25 8 35 8 26 8 Hf Utah Oil Co.... 55 33 30 31 Woodslde 30 Asked. tBUl " SALES. Alliance 500 shares $1.85 Barnes Sulphur lloo " .15' ' " 1100 " .14 " 2000 ' .i:i', " " sue " ,12'i " " 1500 " .12 Congo 850 ' ' " .vi't Olencoe ii "' l.so M:llad 1000 " ,0H Utah L. & C. Co 100 ' 8.35 Utah Oil 10 fl ' .33 " " .3ii0il .31 " u jfljoo u ,30 Total shares sold, 15,850."" LOCAL HlitVlTIra. Beer by the case at the Bodega. Your wines and liquors at the Bo-dega. Several good races are on at tho park today. Bodega, 19 Commercial street. Tele-phon- o ;!(!!. Table board at the French restaurant opposite Salt Lake theater. Today's bank clearings ."mounted to $170,514. Cash balances, $50,124. MauagerBurton proposes to decorate the interior of the Salt Lako theater nnew. Wanted A girl for general house-work in a small family, at No. 23, Sixth Hast street, between Brigham and First iSouth. Mrs. L. O. Robinson, a Methodist evangelist, is in the city and is conduct-ing services at the First Methodist church. Rogers & Co. are solo agents for Winslow, Rand & Watson's mocha and Java coffee, and they guarantee it to be the finest in tho world. ' Receiver 'Lawrence is arranging to fell the church sheep. He sold the wool, about 35,000 pounds, to W. L. Packard for 15 cents a pound. While driving a rock wagon at Gran-ite yesterday, a boy named Winans fell beneath the wheels and sustained such injuries that death resulted shortly ttfter his removal to the hospital. William Gilbert has beeu appointed foreman of the new hook and ladder truck, with J. M. Sullivan tillerman, Charl .s T. Vailelictnimor, Frank Fitz-gerald and Edwin Hoel truckmen. City Treasurer Walden filed a $50,000 bond yesterday ns treasurer of tho board of education. W. C. l'avey, S. A. Mer-rlt- t, M. B. Sowles, W. C. Hall, W. D. Pavey, C. It. Barralt. E. B. Critchlow, V. II. Irvine, (). W. Powers and J. T. Clasboy are sureties. Hobor J. Grant was the speaker who showed the most salient points of his anatomy, at a Mormon gathering in the Twenty-secon- ward last night. He indulged in vituperation to his heart's content. J. S. Richards and Brethren Piko and Hardy were also in the ring. The attend enee was meagre. "An attempt was made by a big negro to hold up Manager Brown of the West-ern Union ollice and .lack McNalley early this morning. The men Were passing tho uew Commercial bank on Second South street when tho negro rushed up from behind and seized Mr. Brown's watch chain. Tho chain broke leaving the timepiece in tho pocket. All parties then broke and ran. Two hours previous to this at 11 o'clock a man at-tempted to hold tip Walter Goodman near the same place. BIC CUNS ARE KICKING. Heavy Tax I'ayers Are Objecting to the Assessment Koll. The big guns are kicking now. For some days small property owners have been objecting to their assessments, and yesterday the board of equalization was confronted by some of the heavier tax payers, who kicked most fiercely over thoir valuations. Cohn Brothers, F. G. Brooks, J. E. Bamberger. Auerbaoh & Bro., Fred Ellerbe'ck, II. B. Clawson and Judge Baskin are among the heavies who appeared yesterday to say they didn't own near as much as the assessor mado out. Walker Bros., it is understood, will also chime in. School assessment kicks are also pouring in. In all about 1300 objections have been filed. Was Not J, K. Button. The carponter who was arrested for disturbing the peace at Tuesday night's labor meeting whose name was given as J. E. Button is named Herbert But-ton. His trial occurs tomorrow. Mr. tf. E. Button is financial secretary of the carpenter's union, and is an nctivo member of the Liberal parly. In the February campaign he was chairman of the John M. Young club. The Times regrets that, owing to mistake in the names, the injustice was done Mr. J. E. Button. PERSONAL. John Gather, of Shenandoah. Pa., is in the city, visittug his friend Judge Bartch. Miss Leonora Wiest left last evening for Sacramento, Cal., to visit her brother. . Mrs. Dr. J. O. Williams has been sud-denly called to Ohio by the serious ill-ness of her brother. James Falloon, attorney for (ho Kan-en- s Mutual Life Insurance company, of Hiawatha, Kansas, is iu the city. Samuel T. Inmati of the Denver po-lice department, accompanied by his eon and two daughters, are at Ihe Con-tinental. Judge Johu W. Henry of Kansas Oily, accompanied by his brother, Dr. J. P. Henry of Independence, Mo., are ttt tho Continent:!'. Mrs. A. J. Lansing, accompanied by lier daughter, of New York, will spend it month or six weeks in the city, as tho truest of her son. Mr. Lansing 6f Wells, Fargo & Go's bunk. . Jiotlce of Timber Cult ure I'ontcsli I U. S. LANuOmci: t Salt Lake Cty, Utah. July IW COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTKFEI' e bv Wiliiam S. DeArmoW avainst Patrick Ham'ill for failure to with law as to timber-cultur- e entry No. W dated June 4. 18W. upon the northeast nuarter tectum IS. township 3 south, range a west, it Salt Lake county, Utah territory, with a ne to the cancellation of said entry: cMitestan. alleging that said Patrick Hamill WW hreak, plow or stir or cause to be broM plowed or stirred any portion of sa'd Ism dtir ing the first year after miking said entry. failed to break, plow or stir any portion of saw land or plant anv portion of saUl land lo "i"; tree sueds or cuttings or to cause the SUM" be done during the second vcar after liianW said eutrv, and failed to break, plow or st'r portion of said land or to plant any portion said land to trees, tree seeds or cuttings or cause the same to be done during the third J'1 after making said entry, and has failed m this time to break, plow or stir any portion said land or to plant anv portion of said huw trees, tree seeds or cuttings or to) cat's8 w same to be done, and that at this time no f tion of said land is broken, plowed, stirred cultivated and no portion of said land planted to trees. tveB seeds or cuttiuK- w said parties are hereby summoned to apP1""? this office on the 19th day of September. v: at 10 o'clock a.m., to respond and furnish te inouy concerning said alleged failure. Frank D. Houbs, KegM Vcslerday's Keal Kstnta Transfers. L M Johnson to O Youugberg, mining property loo Elma Jacobs to B Kellogg, blocks 'A 31, :. ;ts. (iardeiutity plat C S600 A L SlniQruii fo E B Kelsey et al. halt int In north s of block ST, . 1'UitC jboo E B Kelsey and wife to .1 Harnett, half int in lot 4, block I I, plat E 8000 M L Eogol et al to Jos Saudrl, lot IT, block 4. .Superior addition 1,15 Jus Nlelson to F G Heath, 'M acres sec-tions 1 and is, township 1 south.range least looo Elizabeth V Davis et al to F ii Heath. ISO acres sections 1 and 13, township I smith, range 1 east looo F O Heath to Salt Lake Cltv. 131 acres sections 1 and IS, township 1 south, range I east grjoo J O Kimball to J W Fox. lOxlSrods, lot fi. block IH8. plat A 1 Contes &. Coruin to J 8 Anderson, lots 3 and 8. block 1, Coates & Coruin subdi-vision Jfl0 A W Smith to Hourv Uav.7? acres, sec. tion . township a south, range fast 10 Harriot A Partridge to HauuaOlaen, , lots 3 and 1. block 15, amended plat H. Carden t'tty tQ J 8 Cook to the Alamo Minlug Co, min-ing property j H Dlnwoodey to Mrs S L Dinwoodev , south quarter of lot 1, block IU. plat A 1 Total .S 20,148 Notice of Desert Entry Contest. U. S. Land Office: . Salt Lake City, Utah. July 2 m' COMPLAINT HAVINO BKEN ENlW bv William S. WeArm against Patrick Hamill for failure to coinpi with the law as to desert entry No. 21' ''?'? Juue 4. upon the lots 1, S, 3. 4, and S't '! aud Hi NW, and SW'.;. section 3. townrtiP. south, range 3 west, in Salt Lake county. I territory, with a view to the cancellation of entry: contestant alleging that said PaI' Hamill has failed during the three years niw making said entry to reclaim said trait" desert land by conducting or causing to W ducted upon the same any water whatever, a- -; that said Patrick Hamill still falls to couM or to cause to be conducted upon said law J"; water, and that said tract of laud Is at time deseit land, entirely without water w without any canals for the conveying of 'r to or upon said laud, the said parties are hf r summoned to appear at this office on the - day of September. 18D0. at 10 o'clock respond and furnish testimony concerning w alleged failure. ... FRAyK P. Hobbs. Regi |