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Show 8 THE s a ir lakkttmA. m p v a v ULY I a. lHL . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. The fV. of TVe Timm U located No. - Commercial street I .neat mention in WdJ eotuma srUl be sanieS 01 r cents per line ejv-- Ifme.-nim- . r : - MONDAY, JULY 13, Hut. present political situation tii senaif r said that he lis, I rolled since childhoid upon tho principles of tho republican party and he was prepured now to havetheru before the people of L'tahl proidnd the survivors of the defunct people's party would he governed by dbpassionato judgment aud take the ttr-- upon itt rnrrits. On these condi-tions ho filt that the party in Utah would tin perfectly safo In any and all future contents. Thai senator will re-main several day. pi;usonal. T. A. Davis left for Tellurida last night. F. W. Littlo and family of Salt Lake, are at Logan. 11. L. Uoihschild of San F'rancisco, is at the Walker. James 11. Arthur nnd wife of Fort Collins, Colo., are Ciillen stoppers. S. H. Auerbach, who has been east for nearly two months, returned yes-terday. Hon. Wm. Colder and Mr. J. S. Mc- Lean of Glenwood Spring are at the K uutsford J. T. lvichardsnn of Albion, Mich., is one of the smooth commercial men at the Ciillen. F. L. Corwin, of the I'lah division of the Union Pacific., started east today. C. K. Jennings, who has bepn soend-irii- j somo time in Kurope, arrived at tlie 1 cinpb ton today. L. B. McClellan and wife of 1)1 Paso, Texas, are stopping at the While. They are en route to the coast. John Field of Omaha, is at the Walk-er. Mr. Field is contractor of McCor-uic-iVr Company's new bank. O. D. Douglas publisher of the Kio (irande Western ollicial timetable has onc to Denver for week or so. Judge Anderson's daughter, Mrs. L. B. Strait of Pueblo, is visiting her sis-ters the Misses Anderson, at the Grand. Thomas L. Grenier and wife of Chi-cago, aro at tha Knutsford. Mr. Gre-uic- r is proprietor of the Lyceum thenter. Mrs. I). McCoy of Virginia City.Mrs. J. Gleason of Hastings nd Mrs. J. X. Patty of Wells, Neb., are at the White. Miss K. Haines. M. D., of Newark, N. J., B. W. Haines, M. 1)., of Snn Fran-cisco, and M. Laseron of London are at the Knutsford. Treasurer J. T. McLean, treasurer of Garlield county, Colo., arrived in the city this morning and pronounces Salt Lake a modern daisy. Max M. Weil of Milwaukee, is ono of the most widely known commercial men west of the Missouri. He has un-packed his trunks at thc Culleu. L. D Wilson, aerompauied by his daughter Mrs. N. K. Kastinoi Mt. Ster-ling. Ky., is at the Walker. Twenty years have pased since Mr. Wilson was iu ion. Mrs. B. A. Beatie and daughter Miss Ella leave for Los Angeles tins evening where they will remain during the summer. Society will wish them a season of golden holidays. John F. Jelke and wife of Chicago are at the Knutsford. Mr. and Mrs. Jelke aro accompanied by Mrs. George P. Braun arid Miss Mabel Braun of Chicago, and Miss Belle Jelke and Miss Alice,. Hazen of Cincinnati. E. J. Cooper and wife of Kansas City, accompanied by Miss Kate E. Ettien are at the Ciillen. Mr. Cooper is chief clerk in the Santa Fe auditor's office at Kansas City, lie is an old friend of Clerk Fugate of the Ciillen. They are talking over other days and laughing about their tricks that never got into the newspapers. W. E. Chadbourn, manager of the Mikado Mining company of Lead villi1, is in the city and has betrayed his confi-- ; donee in investments on State street. I Mr. Chadbourn states that a large number of Leadvillians are looking for-- , ward to permanent residences in 'Aon. among them Manager W. F. Patrick of j the Colonel Sellers, one of the largest j mines that have been developed in the centennial commonwealth, Senator Gelder of Colorado arrived in the city this morning from Glenwood Springs, and is looking into his tuents in Zion. Conjiiientiug on the Jligiwwi of ail ia lTeaiaj Fow U. & Got Report, Aagr i?-SS-P, fa 1 Baling ABSQiaJiBay pa?i Nettleton'a shoes. The Finest Shoes. Nettleton's Shoes, The licit Siioes. Nettlcton's Shoes, The ( lies pest Shoes. F.xclnsive Agent.4, V. P. KOIIl.E MKIti'ANTll.K t'flMI'ANT, Main Street. Rurt Mears Shoes at $(!.()() for ono week nt The America, 120 Main. nthortzert QJty JgentM FOR TH. . Deposit Mamp System or the UTAH COMiVERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Maud 84 E. First South Bt. ' ltti Ward Cor. th Cut and 4th South i. T. Lrmika Cor. s ttouth nnd lith Kaat oul:.-e- l.ran- k at Eaiiley A rtoerry Ms Snutk Mam Mis A. Huiu-- r worth.. Co r.3rd West and :ir.i S.i Wm. Stnafmu 444 W 4th Norte, 1MH Ward Store Sm W. 1st KoHt rs ' Hill r N. Mh West H. F. Fvane Ill s. 6u We I .1. ghimm'nc Nf7 N. Wee Fnn HruntiLg 6ST d. 4th f. iddoway Kroa 701 E. 7th Sootta Mre. h. Home Cur. State and nth Hnutti tlnarr Ji Hons JIM W. Stli boutrt J M. Iryiue TtiBB nrt K-K. M. Irrui" 4MilrdSt John Ii. kelson. BIS K. 'Jbh SoutH Arthur Frew.n 77(1 W. Nurth Templa A. H. Woodruff Llherty Par John F. Coe Cor. Slad South and ird East Koblnson A Kin 847 Wwt Tempi J. W. Harrla. ttoCM .:ohn Hrnwn Cor. N. Temple and and Wex e. p. Held 3J7 etb nt Hlctiai.1 Hurdln Bimnilful CenterTlll Co op (airrtl:e Pacific Lumber i Bulhrtcg Co. ... 8nirr P. r Jam" StDK BtgOottoowonei i.eorre bavins MlUOrek J. . liohlntjn Fanalntott PC. DnpostU can be made at the Bank or wltli ) any nt Oe a.euta. and when the aironn rra- htn 1.0i) the ilno.iitor w:lt rt"t & per ceas luUirint thrreun, cotnpouniiud 4 tunea year. GENERAL BAN KINO BUSINESS. ,DmeTonH F. P. W. Madsen. Thria. W. Elierberlc. lloller hobrts. IMr Ji'S. H. Ulchar.la. Thoe W. JennluKS. o. H' EariJjj pi, a. CuuiniiUKS, baia 1 kiclntyial1 K. J. SMITH TIM MING CO. Job Printing Book Binding Bank, County and C2:e Statioaerj. St and Sfl West Third South St. M. R. EVANs. if 84 W. Second Sontk. Sporting Coops, Cans, Revolvers and AmmiiaitiQiL ricyclci, Trifjelci & Velteipeies. Razors. TVv aet CutlTT. Shear H lasof 'rope; Ind ai cl.iSe, hex. 114 i;iovea. Dome Heiln, rxs' Coll.ir: Th mpn'in lioita aud flnoe Held and Opera a.ueaoa. Enmlw my Ski Buto Puiclnslnj, DR. LESLIE'S IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY IN THE WOrtLD THAT WILL ABSO-LUTELY CURE A RARE WfOSTCHn. UaTing purchased the stock and business of --Martin Schmidt. The Tailor.- - In older to make room for Filial Winter Goods I will make up for the next GO DAYS Suits at a ' Muctloa of 23 Psr Csl' 100 PATTERNS Suitable for ladies ulsters at the name reduction. Martin Schmidt, Cotter & Fitter. J J. M. BIOULAN, Merchant Tailoiv Eooms 200, iiOl, ZOJl & HQS, t Progress Building. ' Mill HEME! TKSTIMONIA L9: TOD & CRAWFORD, Com-nislo- Mer-chants anl Dealers in Building Matvr al. San-- A 1,'osa, Cal., Jan. IB, loSl. Hrlfr-- e Midi. In C : t,vr.: l'our of the l5:h re vived, I shall he ulad ti a, you in nrwiiml 3 the rate of Dr. Leslies : lai 'in. 1l lee 1. ii'osi of w h.kt 1 (1f.v o-- ' :t if yo ia the j.u--- four lias ee-- i cm uy ra.-'H- I.av-:'n- -' e u dy iced after '1 i.te-- t tun of Qvadacite. a I "hi'l uladiy r:t: y. Wiould joii writu tj elthur ri: MariieT r Lr. a on, o? this piaea. yo ni:t' ief"r f., Too ,v Ckaw-nin- n as ti Ih kh,m of y ur B l Prescription, vonri r y, Viiux. tvo, I'rlee, 35 Lenta. ,j. ,1 by all Ilrujjinta. PriB HoJivina Co., Sin Francisco, C&L 1.w,vuWvl.t,..k'-.-.- , p J f j.Wfc- . Recently the following Nutlet appeared in tht JJj &an Fraiwmco Chronwle, q Turtle S had h .:n sirk only about two id and it wns nut until the last three or B four days that the malady took a serious turn. F-At the hck'inninir of his illness he surh-re- ti om fn diabetes nnd stmiaeh disorder. I.aler theR kidneys refused 10 perforin their fntieiions and he passed quietly nwav. Thus ended the life rl nf ime of the most prominent men in Cali-j- l fnrnia." Like thnusnnds of others his death I he result ol neglecting early symptoms ol'kidney disease. N I F VOU fj are troubled wilh diabetes, jrravel, or anv de- - n ramiement of the kidnevs or urinary organs. $ thin't delay proper treatment until ou are forced to Rive up your dailv duties; roi.7 waste your money nn worthless liniments m mid worse plasters, but strike at the seat ol'r!? thedisease at once by usins; the t of all known remedies, Ihe eelebrnted (ireifon Kid- - fi2 ney Tea. It has saved the lives of thousands. I? Why should it not erne you ? Trv it. purely f, vegetable and pleasant to take. 1,00h paik- - M ase. O for $5.00. y, We call special attention to the great r clearing sale of Walker Bros. fc Fyler company. THE PRODUCE MARKET. Wholesale prices of produce in ths' Salt Lake market; corrected daily by Hanson Produce company, commission merchants. West Temple street. Bi tti:k Choice Creamery, tubs, 24c; choice creamery, I Hi square prints, 2-- w2."ic; fair, tubs, 2:ic; choice dairy, tubs, lNii.2()c; choice cooking, 10M2c. I I'.dtw Strictly fresh, candled, peri case, $'i.25((f:di.50. Ciikk.sk Full cream, twins, eastern, per II,., U'frt. l:tc; Young America, 12ti lilj; domestic Swiss, pur ll., 2,"ic; brii:k Swiss, tin foil, 20c; Litnburgor, per lb., 20e. Vnt; ktaiw.es California potatoes per; KIO, $l.()5i 1.75; California onions per li(t), 2. ."ill; California cabbage per 100. $1.1)1)1.(2; Utah potatoes per 100, $l.(i0eU.7o; Utah cabbage, $U.0():n :i.2.V perewt.; watermelons. .((u $ti per doz. Poi LTttY Springchickens, live, $2.7.7 frfH.OO ier dozen; old chickens, dressed, 14m Kic. per pound. Fruits Oranges, Med. Sweets per box, $1.2") to W.oO, Riverside orangea Per box, $3.75 to $1,25. Lemons: Faift'y Mesgina .'100 and fl00.$7.0()w $7.50 percaso-Choic- .'!()() and atit), $(j.50fci$7.00 percase California peaches per box, $1.25kc 1.50; California apricots per box, $1 .25(if 1,50; California plums per box, 125(1.-- $1 50, California cherries per box, $1.25 to $1 :!0. blackberries per case, $1,110 to $1.75; California and Lisbon lemons, $5.50 per case. On California fruit tho ahove prices are for strictly choice No. 1 fruit. In-ferior and soft fruit selling at ail prires. , California cherries are scarce and no fancy black in market to speak of. - 105 EAST 1st. Sth ST. We call special attention to the great r clearing sale of Walker Bros. & Fyler company. Ltd i1fibsj laming Used in Millions of liomcs 40 Years the SUcdari " Illrt Old Sol or a 11. el Ktep fc Tar boro' Southerner. A man drooped a match on the side-walk Thursday aud it at once ignited. BHD TOA BLISTER., A Contrsctor Caugbt in th Coila of aa Electric Wira and Hurled Soma Twaa'y Feet. SAM CALDES'S NABKOW Z3CAPE. Thrown from a Car He ii Wrapped in the Trolly Eope and Nearly Dragged to Death. John Simpson, a contractor from Denver, was caught iu tho coils of a broken trolley wire, near Calder'i park yesterday afternoon and while hi elec-trocution was not perfect ho now lies in a critical condition in room 13 (.'law-so- n block on North Commercial street with Dr. A. 11. Maclean in attendance. The escape from instant death was almost miraculous. .Simpson had been among tho hundreds that packed that magic retreat during thu day and boarding tho car for tiie city was com- - pelled to content himself with a place on tho 1 rout platform. Tho car was speeding homeward when suddenly the wire, that was rharged with a current heavy enough to mow down a regiment, snapped and came coil-ing serpent like around the body of Simpson who was literally picked up in its deadly folds and hurled full twenty feet where ho lay writhing in uncooscious agony. Tlio horrilied inotorinan hastened to the side of tho luckless passenger and aided by the passengers succeeded in restoring him to life after the work of some twenty minutes alter which he was removed to his room in tha Clawson block. The unfortunate man was burned both on the scalp where the wire hail first struck him and his side is a mass of charred llesh. The external in juries in the opinion of Dr. Maclean are not o much to be feared as those that have visited the heart, the pulsations of which are such as to occasion serious alarm and which will render an early recovery exceedingly doubtful. There is scarcely any blame to be attached to the company and that portion of the traveling public who insist upon occu-pying the platform should profit by this dreadful admunitiou MAD INJ1 DITCH. Tie Body of Esnry Arnold Found in a Farrow on Hit Farm on the Other Side of Jordan. STBANGE A0TT0N3 OF A HEIGHBOB Ha Deolined to Atiiat in the Eamoval of tha Form Became "Bad Blood" Existed- - At 1 o'clock this afternoon two horse-men rode hurriedly up to police head-quarters and announced that n Kliort time before they had discovered the dead body of Henry Arnold a farmer and ranchman residing west of the Jordan. Horrified at the discovery the horsemen oue of who is named Taylor reported to a neighbor w ho advised them to hasten to the city and notify the author-ities. Tho (dory told by the couriers is very unsatisfactory. They were coming in from (iarliold when one of them de-lected the body which they at first thought was somo thirstv wayfarer drinking from the ditch. Not a muscle of the body stirred however and g up to the fence they found the face J Juried in mud and water. Dis-mounting they pulled the body to one sde and then proceed-ed to sound the, alarm. Learning this Marshal Voting hastened to the coro-ner' and that ollicisl started at once in company with an ollicer, whose purpose was to follow up any sius of foul play. 'Ihe couriers. when questioned further by the marshal, staled that they had not takon time to scrutinize the body closely and did not know whether it bore any marks of yiolence or not. hat did the neigni-o- r do when vou asked him to assist you?" was asked of the messenger. "He refused." "For what reason?" He, stated that there was bad blood between him and Arnold and that he did not want to interfere with the remains." Did he indicate that he knew the dead body was there before you in-formed him of it?" "Apparently he did not." This was all the information that could be derived from this source, and the couriers mounting their ani-mals, conducted the coroner ba'-- k to tho scene. The fact that there was bad blood" existing between Arnold and a neighbor does not necessarily give the allair the color of a murder although in the absence of other facts it has led to suspicion. Tho coroner went away determined to probe the mystery to its foundation and a large troop of witnesses will be brought in should there be good grounds to suspect that Arnold was the victim of foul play. The country is inhabited by a large num'er of industrious people of the name of Arnold, many of whom reside in Salt Lake. Additional information will be had on the return of the coroner and submitted iu the next edition of The Timks. U MEETINC. A mectSnt; of of Suit Lake county Is called for the purpose of tiikiux uu active j t r t. In sustainim: the candidates nom-inated at the last republican county eonven-tloi- i for ronnty ofilcorc, to l) voted for at the omimr August election; therefore re pet-fil-y IuviIh all voters wao are In ;syui!a:tiy w til the. call to Hu nt with us. lit the federal court fiom on irlday evenini. July litli, at Do clock slurp. ANumwCAMeiiiXi.ii, J'. II. (I HICK. II. II. Nl.HIIITT. r llfcll UoAI.TF.it, I.. III. AM HAIUI, S. E. Dkiieuii K. NEW CHAPEL DEDICATED. Intereetlng Exeroleee at the New Ilsuae ef Worahip at the 1'en. The new chapel at the penitentiary was dedicated yesterday afternoon. 1W. Dr. was master of cere-tunnie- Dr. Mabry, Hv. Mr. Norris and Ki-- Mr. Johnson taking part in the exercises. Music was furnished by the rhuir ot the First Presbyterian church. The chapel is a substantial brick structure inside the east wall of the penitentiary. Tha building will geat about 250 people. Some one of the local ministers conduct services at tho pen every Sunday afternoon. There is a choir composed of convicts who sing well. CARFIELD BEACH. New T'tn Card, On and after June astli trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake. (iartlehl, Cali'.eld, Fait Lake. 7 :IU a. in. : ia.m. ll::ia.iu. ". p. lu. 10:0oa. in. iii:4.' a. m. y:o p. m. y i'i p. m. lltoiia. in. H M i a. in. 'S ii )i. m. ;i:l.p. m, l:0'p. in. l:4"ip. in. .1 ml p. 111. "4:'l p. 1:1. StOp.iii. v.ifip.m. 4:14p.m. 4:1.', p.m. H:''p m. ,1:4.i ji. in. r, in p. ui. f:i.i p. in. 4:IXlp.ln, 4:l."p.lll. ti. m. ":!:" p. 111. f :'Mi t. ill. f:'.'p.m. T :i i. m. 7 p. m. fl:iip. Hi. S:4.'i p. in. S:li p. in. H:' p. m. tJ:i li. ui. 7:1.. p. in, i:Ju P- m. 10:15 p. lu. Dully except Sunilny. t Uallv except Monday and Tnewrlny. Orelicstra Haiirl In att. nilanrn evory riay. I'aro for the roumt trip, m I). K. Hrm.FV, (ieu'l An t I'asa'K t Dep t. A CHAND RtHUBLiCAN RALLY. Arrangements have lei n completeil for a rally at the S ilt l.aki theater nrxt Tuesday evening, In tw ailiirenneil tiy ex Hour. Mr. Ilcmr an fliKpient Kienker, and 1h eure to t)j (re"ted ty an jallu-riiu'- , FIRST PRECINCT REPUPLICANS- - nn:enilir the chili niec'ltiir at the Kxpnsl-t-.t'i-hiilldtun on Momlav night at 8 o'clock. (,ood xpeakei-.- will he In K. II. Cion ni,iw. S J. Kbnyojc, Secretary. I'res.diint. - Kens of the I.alinr World. Four-lif- t lis of tlio tin plate rnilfiV't Wales have been closed for a month. V Tho Steelton (Pa.) mills' last semi-monthly pay amounted to IT.TiOO, dis-tributed among; 3, (158 workmen. Strike of Pittsburg carpenters for the eight hour day has lasted two months and cost a half million iu wages. In making tin cans one man nnd a boy, with modern appliances, can do the work of ten workers by the old process. Silk furnishes the largest continuous fiber known. One coceoon has been known to yield nearly three fourths of a mile. Coal operators say that the contem-plated reduction in the price of miuing to II cents per bushel will be delayed 'until fall. An electric drill in an Idaho mine re-cently performed the feat of boring a two inch hole through twenty feet of solid granite in four hours. Pittsburg iron manufacturers have signed the modified amalgamated scale. Both sides make concessions. Iron heaters are to work nine and a quarter hours. Chief Arthur of the brotherhood of engineers says that times are fairly good for locomotive engineers. The brotherhood ia especially strong in the south. It is estimated that between 4000 and Mot) ironworkers are idle in the vicinity of Heading because of trouble between the Amalgamated Association and their employers, who refuse to sign the scale. Seventeen hundred men are now em-ployed in the Union iron works, the great steel ship building establishment of the Pacific coast, which has sprung up within three or four years at Sao Francisco. The Moldert' union of Chicago, TIL' has decided that none of its members should work on architectural work in any shape in the foundry during the continuance of the strike of architec-tural iron workers. The first installation of an electric plant in Scotland for mining purposes has just been completed at the collier-ies uear West Calder. Numerous mo-tors will be located throughout the mines for rock drilling, coal cutting. pumping, hoisting and hauling. A convention of machinists and tool makers, in session in New York last week, decided to form a national or-ganization to be called the Internation-al Machinists' union of North America. It will be composed of machinists and machinest helpers, indluding The International Brotherhood of lioiler Makers and Irou Ship Builders have adopted resolutions to establish the nine hour day at a date to be agreed upon at a later meeting. The lirother-hoo- d is alii bated with the Ameri-can Federation of Labor, and this or-ganization will be asked to endorse the action of the boiler makers at its next convention, at Birmingham, Alabama. jtKKvn u;s. leaker for shoes; 10 W. Second So. St. Thu Fifth ward people will be at Syracuse tomorrow. The Harmony club will ba at (iar-Jiel-tomorrow night. The Hodeira Familv Wine and Liquor bouse, No. )'. Commercial street. l olmcal clubs can get their drums and lil'es nt Coulter and Snelgroe. On Wednesday, July the F.leventh ward people Will havu nn outing at Sy racuse. l ine Fruit Blackberry Brandy for euiiimi r complaint cents per quart at the Bodega, I'.t ( 'omniercial street. Within a short time a number of now trains will be put on the I'nion Paeilic from Sail Lake City to Syracu.iO beach Old man Robinson who was sent to tho asylum for the insane about a year bto is reported doad. lie leaves a wife and sou. Burns who was recently arrested by Detective Franks charged with robbing the pnMollii'tt in (ioldon ia lodged III jail at Denver. There will be a republican rally in the first precinct this evening at which time good speakers will be present and address the audience. A wagon wheel struck an elevated track on the street car line this morn-ing and was completely demolished. The driver jumped and escaped injury. The democratic campaigner will cover Eureka this evening nt which time the meeting will bo addressed by tix Governor West, Col. F. 11. Dyer anil ot hers. There are message rt the Western I'nion ollico for .J. H. Johnson. T. J Price, Daniel Moran, sewer contractor, F lara B. Pidge, Win. VanWye, M. J. O'Malioney. Do not forget the republican meeting to be held iu tho Salt Lake theater to-morrow evening. It will be addressed bv Hon. Koswoll (I. Horr and his speech will be a rare treat. The absence of red hot weather did not keep a crowd of people, away from (iarliold yesterday. A goodly number of bathers were in the brine which was of a pleasant temperature. A cloiidlesssky at K o'clock this morn-ing was accompanied by tho following temperatures: Salt Lake City .'.ti, Og-le- 07. Stockton 5". Pork "City 51, I'rovo hi! Alia .VJ, Logan (II. Monogram Port M cents per quart. Monogram Sherry fill cents per quart. Monogram Bourbon fM.tlll per quart 111 the Bodega Family Wine nnd Liquor house, lu Commercial street. Hon. Koswell (i. llorr will speak a. tliu Salt Luke theater tomorrow even-ing. 'Tho meeting w ill be tlio most in-teresting political event that has ever occurred here. Do not miss it. Potentate F. M. Bishop has received word that a goodly number of shriner nod candidates from Boise and llailev will attend the special mei-liu- of I: Kalah temple, iu this city next Scptcin be r. Governor Thomas has received a let-ter from Governor Barber who ssy? hi will soon appoint Ihe delegates . fron. Wyoming 'o the irrigation convention to be lie; J iu Salt Lake Next Septem-ber. The J.ii4nn Wor, thc weekly of the Congreujiiiotial society of this citv, will be issued once in Aug-ust. This ia on account of the editor in chicl. Kuv. J. Ii. Thrall, who is on his acation The boy who attends the pit v horse in the Murlan building 011 West Second South street was knocked senseless this morning while on duty. A block of wood fell from the second story ami laid him out. Governor A . L. Thomas is in receipt of a ie'.u-- from James K. Booge, presi-dent of the Sioux City corn palace ask-ing him to appoint commissioners to tho exposition from October 1 to 17. Governor Thomas w ill appoint anyone who wishes to represent the city. Great improvements will be made at tiie Hot Springs. The renovations will consist of a dancing pavilion with ob-servatory, baili house aud winter gar-den. In the bath house there will be plunges for women and men 'The im-provements will cost over $100.00(1. Commissioner Giecnman was roused from bis political moorinirs Saturday night by Col. Fritz Uiepen and escorted to tint Uintah hotel where he was awaited by Miss tna G. Osgood and Henry J. 'Miller of Stockton. It re-quired but a few moments to tie the knot in the presence of a few intimate friends who showered tho couple with congratulations. Mrs. Lida Ewiug, 1). D. G. M., on Saturday night installed the following ollicers of Naomi degree lodge No. 1. Daughters of Ketwkah. I. O O. F. : Noble grand, Mrs. Jennie l arnsworth; vice-grand- Mrs. Julia MrGilvarv; re-cording secretary. Mrs Ann E. Budds; financial secretary. Mrs. Joanne Mel ton. treasurer. Mrs. Annie Hollar; pa-- t soldo grand, Mrs. Sade F. Gaby. The management of Garfield will be finning tomorrow give the visitors to the beach a novel entertainment. 'The Royal Yeddo troupe of Japanese has been engaged for the week. Eight of the Mikados most majnilieient Hitists twocute liitle "all rights' Miss Yukin the charming demure little Japanese sword walker, Akimote, the superb fool juggler, Toyokichi, Japanese greatest tumbler, San Kichi in his perilous bam-boo act. Ogavra. the peerless top spin- ner. Malakichi, the cute little ail right. y 'The performances will be free in the pavilion. Drafted by m Car. Sam ('alder met with an accident on the city railway about il o'clock yester-day afternoon that came near resulting in his death. Calder was standing on ihe rear platform when the earshot forward from the corner at the Ihrttld ollice aud losing his feet fell back over the railing. He seized the trolley ropu and in somo inexplicable way it was wound tight around his body and the car thundering on its way to the depot dragged him nearly a block before be was discovered. By this time Calder was unconscious, the blood was llowing from his ear and about the face while his body was almost stripped of its clothing. The victim was removed to police head-quarters and subsequently to his homo 10 which Dr. Benedict was summoned. Calder was sullering intense pain when the surgeon arrived and in addition to severe bruises a rib was broken while the right ear has been nearly torn off. He will be confined to his bed for sev-eral days. DOC THAT COULD BITE. Singular Eiorptlnn to the Kule Found in a ileal ( owbuy. T( xas 61ftin?s. I lie cowboy left his cayuse at the door and sauntered in his manly, open way up to the bar. "Got the dust?" asked the barkeeper suspiciously, without a sign of fear. "Got the dust?" ho be you Guess you don't know me. I'm a he chicken of the great hen bird of freedom, 1 am. When I scratch for worms the gravel llies. Do you hear me warble?'' "Yes, I've heard coyotes." "But ye never beard tliem in front of to. Produce the ticker." "Lay out the sand." "Miist the talons of the noble chick tend the soil while his piuious beat the air. or will you produce tho beverage? Last call." "Come now you git," said thu bar-keeper as he came from behind the bur with a brass faucet in his hand. When the barkeeper got up oft the floor one sleeve of his c:;at was gone and boih boots wore oil', while the loungers who had been in the room were outside looking in through the bar windows. "Say, neighbor," said the barkeeper, as ha" limped back behind the ba; , "we've got three kinds of red licker and two of white. Which'il ye have?'' The cowboy drank his firewater, and after he left the barkeeper remarked to ouo of his regular customers: "Darned if that ain't Che first man I ever struck that could blow and light both." AMUSEMENTS. Tho brilliant sueecs which Charles I'rohman's celebrated company achieved here last May will un-doubtedly be repeated on their return visit next Friday and Saturday. This time these clever players, besides g their former success, "Men and Women," will bo also in Sardou's famous drama, "Diplomacy." The lirst named piece will be given Friday evening and at the Saturday nistinee, and the engagement will close Saturday night with "Diplomacy." Pavilion Theater. This favorite family resort has been crowded to the doors all last week, and everyone has been satisfied. The per-formance has been excellent. This week the beautiful southern drama "The Oc-toroon" will be presented for the first time. . .. The Labor rrnhlein. In nn address at Saratoga, X.Y., General Stewart L. Woodford pro- - j pounded the following questions aud summed up his answers iu the conclud- - ing paragraph: Ought we not as a community to in-sist earnestly, wisely, if necessary re-lentlessly, upon corporations living ab-solutely within the lines of their dele-gated powers? "If all wealth is produced by labor from the earth, if the land is at the basis of the state, should not the law hinder everv nttemnt to acrreoate land and transmit it in great bodies to pos-terity? "Ought we ever to forget that asso-ciated labor, with nil the harm that it may occasionally do, is providential iu this land of ours?" "Whether it be in in political asso-ciation, or in organized business en-deavor, or in social life, whether we are employers or laborers, wherever we stand iu the cnnllict of forces that is going 011, wo should stand resolutely to this. "Each individual man and women has a right to work when, where and how that woman will; and at all cost, whatever it may be, society must insist that neither strike or boycott shall ever interfere with the individual liber-ty of the individual citizen. 'The laborer who, asking his own right, forgets his neighbors right. is cutting his own throat. The capitalist who weakly concedes the right of any other man to dictate to him whom he shall employ is doing his children and his estate tremendous injury. At the root of all American civilization lies the idea I hat eat h man has the inalien-able right of life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness, the pursuit of labor, t have that calm confidence in the good sense of the present, that abiding faith in the divine purpose that buiit this nation, which make me believe that through all this argument, through all this discus-sion, through all this interchange of varied and conflicting opinion, we shall move steadily forward, and each generation shall recognize mure fully the right of our common brotherhood. But we shall move up that golden way on the old stepping stones, after all. Industry, frugality, temperance, duty, will be the stepping stones on which he who owns and he who labors shall go band in hand.1' MORNING ARRIVALS. ' Rnnfaford-- Miss E. Haines. M. r Newark N. d.;.H. W. Untiiex, M. 1)., San Francisco; Henry Fleetwood. Denver; Thus. T,, Cieiner and wife. Chicago: Wm. tjnlden. J. S. McLean Spriiurs; W. L. Trnmhiil!, Topeka; Mrs. T. Hivek and sons. Kentucky; M. Last-ru- M. 1).. London: D. U. Dean, Cnicairo; John T. Ward, Cincinnati. aenatnr Ditreey on Surer. Exchange. "The people of Colorado and the peo-ple of New Mexico aro interested in the free and unlimited coinage of silver, but no more so than the people of Bos-ton and New York. Wherever money is used, wherever commerce exists in this country, the people feel the deep-est interest in tho determination of that question. 'There is no absurdity greater than the constant iteration on the part of the eastern press that none but the people of the west and the sil-ver mine owuers are in favor of free coinage, The truth is that the sub-stantial business interests of this coun-try, without respect to locality, are as much interesteil in the early passage of a free coinage bill as the peddler of silver bullion. It is only a question of a short time when such a law will be enacted in the United States and will be followed by every great commercial nation in the world." - Tha Original Knt-le-li- a. Toledo News. What does the phrase "He isn't in it' come from?" asks a subscriber. Ac-cording to the best authorities it is at-tributed to Noah, who used the remark derisively in referring to some profane person who had criticised the building of the ark. t Itemored. J. Hansen the architect has just moved his office into the Cuhuer block ' rooms i) aud 50. j |