OCR Text |
Show I ' - B THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY, AUGUST is, 1892 - KNIGHTS OF THE PEN. THEIR EXCURSION TO GARFIELD A GRAND SUCCESS. Five Thousand People Floekea to the Ileach on Pleasure Itent, and That Object Was Attained Prize Were Awarded, but the Jndges Had a Big Job to Iecide on the Winners An Excellent Concert Evening of Enjoyment. Tulk about the Fourth of July at the lake ! Well, it simply wasn't in it with Press Club day. The crowds commenced going out on the early afternoon trains, and it taxed the iu- - geuuity of ' the railroad men to get cars enough to accommodate them. During the day no less than 5000 people visited the beach, and the great majority remained for the concert in the evening. The members of the various committees, representing all the papers 'In the city, worked hard to add to the pleasure of the excursionists and make everything pass off pleasantly, and they suc-ceeded. With the arrival of the early trains there was a rush for bathing suits, which continued through the afternoon and even-ing. P. L. Jones of Bangor, Me., was awarded the $5 hat offered to the person coming the longest distance from Salt Lake. Iu the boys' foot race in the water D. F. Dale, aged 12 years, took the prize, a fine pocket knife. John Davidson won the gentlemen's swimming race, and carried off a handsome bathing suit. In the swimming match for boys under 11 years, O. K. McUraW won the prize, a valua-ble fishing rod. Roy Tisdale proved to be the most fleet-foote- d youth under IS, and was awarded a pair of lawn tennis shoes. The second prize iu the gentlemen's swim-ming race, a fine traveling case, went to M. A. Leatiiam The tine bathing suit offered for the most graceful lady swimmer was awarded to Miss Lfda Strombera:. Miss Heath" took the ease of perfume offsred for the lady appearing in the pret-tiest bathing costume. The committee had a great deal of diff-iculty in deciding who should take the prizes offered for the best gentleman and lady dancer, but they were finally awarded to W. A. Leatham and Miss Maggie Miller. The former got a pierced silver hand mirrow and the latter a triplicate oxydized plush-fram- e mirror. Mies Belle Barrett was decided to be the most beautiful lady present, and was awarded a handsome hat. The prize for the prettiest babv went to ' Minnie Hanak, &43 East First South. Little Jane Stuart took the prize for being the cntestibaby in the water, dividing honors with Elvine Rise of Orchard place. Pruette Goddard of Goddard court was awarded the prize for the sweetest baby at the beach. C OProaoptly at7 o'clock the crack oarsmen of the Garfield Beach club started from their boathouse, and three very interesting races were rowed. At 8 o'clock the concert commenced at the pavilion, and it proved to be th finest affair of the kind ever attempted at the beach. It was opened by the Spanish MaBdolin and Guitar club, and they rendered Belu's "Lustspiel" in splendid style and were tu-multously encored. The bass solo by Wil-lar- d Squires was a gem, and Miss Hawley's singing brought forth rounds of applause. The selection" from "Robin Hood" rendered by Mrs. Dr. Plummer, Miss Hawley, Mr. Squires and Mr. Pyper took immensely. The tenor ballad "Stella," by Mr. Pyper, won two stormy recalls, while Heber God-dard sang a baritone solo from "Lucretia Borgia" with all of his old-tim- e brilliance and power. Willard Weihe was given an ovation for his violin solo, and he deserved all the ap-plause he received. The Mandolin and Guitar club closed the concert twith Waldteufel's "Bella The credit for this fine entertainment be-longs largely to Prof. Krouse, the accom- - panist and director, and his efforts in behalf of the Press club will long be remembered . by Its members. After the concert dancing was resumed, and was kept up until midnight. During the evening three baloons were sent up from Black rock, and the display of fire-works, although not as extensive as antici-pated, was a pleasing feature, NOTES. Seeieary Hansen of the JTews worked like a Trojan. C. T. llarte did double duty as a member of one of the committees and one of the racing crews. Mr. Willis charmed the ladies with his Chesterfieldian politeness. Charley Stanton was a host in himself. The committee appointed to select the most beanttful lady arrived at three separate conclusions and an arbitrator had to be called In. Captain Green was pressed into service to clar the lake. Treasurer Lippman was everywhere. Bert Bloch took as much interest in the success of the excursion as the knights of the quill. George Ifft was on duty and had no time for pleasure. George Wallace Williams is a success as an excursion manager. Judge Anderson was an interested spec-tator. The jaerabers of the committee which made the awards to the babies, have gone into tha canyons for a Week. Genial J. 32. Burley did his share. A great aiany visiting Knights Templar were" 41 the beach. It was the finest crowd that has ever at Garfield beach. Judge Anderson walked away with the prize to t)be man with the biggest feet, a pair - of Ho. 8 shoes presented by the Dunsford Shoe conpany. Mies Tate was adjudged the sweetest in the lady dance, and will be presented with a fancy bottle of F. W. Scarfs finest perfume. Kr. tllerbcck and Miss Evens have been warded prizes for flna dancing, the same beuig a copy of 6oenic Utah, and a hand-painte- d cut-glas- s bottle of perfume. Mr, Heesch and Miss Rdssell also came in lor prizea for fine dancvag, the lady receiv-ing a silk parasol and rlie gentleman a sole ' leather collar ahd ouff box. Those who have net yet received their prizes can get them by tailing at Farlow's crug store, under MeCormick's bank. JUMPING ON A STATESMAN. Councilman Moran't Labor Legislation Not Appreciated. The Federated trades held its regular meeting last evening, at which Councilman Moran incurred the displeasure of L. C. Fry, who roundly" scored him, said his eight-hou- r law was full of defects and not worth the manuscript it was written on, and a whole lot of other stuff which would tend to indi- - cate that the public has made a big mistake in the past by not "discovering" Fry"and electing him to'some office. Moran ,was invited to attend the meeting and receive a vote of thanks. Instead of ' going and listening to fulsome praise of himself he decided to mingle with the news-paper men, the boys who work sixteen hours in order that the man who labors eight may have something to read while he is resting iu his outing at the lake. This conduct an-gered Mr. Fry, and in a most emphatic man-ner he pounced upon the action of Mr. Mo-ran. "It will be well to let alone little poli- - ticians who put forward abortive bills for effect," said Mr. Fry. Moran, however, was j seen walking up Main street this morning in apparent good health. President Grimes, when the meeting opened, announced the standing committees of the trades council for the year. Legislation L. C. Fry, J. L. Frank, John B. llandanson, George B. Benham and Joseph Jeffries. Organization J. G. Smith, VT. B. Oliver, E. McKenzie, V. G. Nauman, Robert Miller. Executive Business William James, James McWinie, William Horn, Charles W. Slaum. Labor Statistics Joseph Wilkes, John Ness, Fred Roedel, Ferd S. Mier. Henry Gersnner. The arbitration committee reported a fa-vorable settlement of the difficulty between the brewers and the brewery owners and progress in the matter of the plumbers strike, which the committee said would be settled soon. Charles W. Slaum, Chris Schmohl, John Zink, William James, Andrew Xaismeth, Jesse Burbridge, A. E. Jarinan, Joseph Wilkes, II. II. Becker and Fred Roedel were appointed a committee on labor day celebra-tion. ' The following reports were received lroni the various trades: Carpenters Kather Dull. Plumbers Still ou strike but gettiug in better shape. Typographical Enion Good. Brewers All working. Painters Very dull. Retail Clerks Picking up. Barbers Two men idle. Moulders Siack. International Association of Machinists AU men but one employed. Carpenters and Joiner Quiet. Ciirarmakers AU working. Bakers Two out of work. The next meeting of the council will be held Thursday eveuing next, at which time the Labor Day committee will report. IN AN IDLE MOMENT. They were talking of the capture of Kerm by officers near Park City and had drifted into personal experiences and reminiscences. By "they" I refer to a number of deputy United States marshals, officers of the law and citi-zens. Finally Joe Bush asked if any one had heard how he had caught "Bill" Simius. No one had heard of it, or if they had they exhibited a discreet silence. "Let me see," said Joe, as an introduction to his narrative, "it was about sixteen years ago that this happened. I was a deputy marshal then and things were pretty lively around here, I can tell you. One day I was detailed to go to the mining camp of Bing-ham and assist in trying to catch a fellow named Simms, who had broken into the dry goods store of a merchant of that place by the name of Morris. Simms was also ac, cused of robbing the postoffice and of trying to burn the town. He was a desperate char-acter and no mistake. "Well, when I got to Bingham I was joined by Bill Burmester, who had the war-rant for Simms' arrest, George Barr and Lige Mount. The four of us started out together. We trailed Simms through the mountains for days and kept pretty close together, as we expected a hard light when we came up to our 'game.' Simms had a record as a 'bad' man and we wanted to make no mis-take when we met him. AVe were riding along on our horses oue day and came to a thicket of heavy underbrush. I said: "'Boys, I shouldn't .wond'.T if he was in there.' "We dismounted, surrounded the thicket and advanced toward the center. I had gone but a short ways when I spied Simms lying down. I pulled my 'gun' and kept him covered until I was risrht onto him. lie was fast asleep. I called to him to wake up. Simms started and looked right into the muzzle of a He was surprised. His revolver was lying by his side and I im-mediately possessed myself of it. Simms looked at me coolly and said: " 'You can take me, Bush, but no one else could.' "'That's all right Bill,' I said, 'get up and come with me.' "He was as mild and meek as a lamb," continued Bush, "and the hard fight all had anticipated turned to naught." "Simms was kept in prison until the fol-lowing winter, when ' he was got out on some pretext or other, and jumped the coun-try and has never been heard of since, and that is the way Utah gt rid of one of her bad, bad men." "There is one thing that should be stopped," said a gentleman to The Idler that is the habit of a few of our business men of advertising their wares on the pavements in glaring letters two feet long. It certainly does not enhance the beauty of the pavements, and I do not be-lieve any man of average intelligence would be attracted to the wares so boldly and bra-zenly advertised. In my opinion there should be an ordinance against disfiguring the walks by such lettering." I read a very interesting article, written by a very interesting lady, in a local news-paper on last Sunday which has caused me to wonder ever since. The article was di-rected against the masculine fraction of the sex and was intended to point out the im-perfections, in the way of fads and idio-syncrasies, of the men. The author of this extremely interesting dissection of masculine frailties siyns herself "Poto ." But as I started out to say, I haTe been wondering ever since I read thi9 .article. I have wonoered why women will not act natural and not veil their real nature behind the gauze of affectation. I have wondered why a woman never laughs. I have wondered if it is easier to giggle and snicker. I have wondered why she lifts her dress so high on the streets. 1 have wondered if a delicately modeled ankle had anything to do with it. I have wondered why she distrusts her better-dresse- d sister. I have wondered why she doesn't walk on her feet. I have wondered what she would do if her galluses were to sometimes give way like they do with the men. I have wondered if she carries a precau-tionary shingle nail in her pocket. I have wondered why she "keeps com-pany" for three- years with a dude and finally marries a stumpy man with a wart on his nose. The Idler. ! Walker Bros. & Fyler Company. 1 Notion A Hotor Cold, Rain or Shine! r5T2ii- I Eastern I i, List, Read What 1 PROFIT. Only eight i Prices Compare ') we Carry: B" ours and tee if - spool cotton i5c a days more for. you to get the best of it. This 15 Days Chollenge Sale which has been a& r.,u. 1 pei dozen. , causing this great furore for the last week has crowded our 30 different Departments At,k?fu t?nf f Hair Brushes 25c; lopthPow- - 5 worth. from MORN, TILL NIGHT. . dero"ly"'- - ti Whisk Brooms ' . 5 Eau de Quinine r5 I 25c?worth- - ' 1 Dress Linings i Wire Hair IA!?TIOU &' Murray A I.an- - 51 Bwrh3: ' ANOTHER UUMMltO. Our Cest Cambric Skirt Lining 5 cts. 1 r Per vc' Size 25c" nth wortSf3 Important Notification from Our Best Percalines i2c per yd j FS c; 0ur Vr. Fyler in ye7V York con. Our Best 20C. Celicias 1 4c. yd. K Pinaud s Extract our Mr. Fvler Of New York: summated the greatest wash-gooe- s per Baby Brushes 25c; sale ever known. He got them at his Our Best Fancy and Double Faced, j IJO f w orth 30e. Durjng your Challenge Sale dispose of owji figures, see what you can have Salin Finished Selicias 25c. por yd., g park Boquet V Brusher lie $ io.ooo worth of Carpets. It must be worth 315c. K Cologne 35e. J1 fNail 30c. done. Give 'em prices that will do it." 15 pieces Black Ground India Mills. Linen Canvas 14c. per yd. n t: 1 with white and colored dots; R , ,.- - Tooth Brushes HERE THEY ARE : . . . early wholesale price 25c., now AU tRe Liule Findings for a Ladies 3o. Strand; stvlp ' 'A 8 5c; worth 15c. I Save scrubbing by buying a carpet at . 3 worth lOc. M i 5 pieces Colorado Organies: early XJlCbS. Circle Comps 10c. f 22C a yard. wholesale price Is., now 10c. H p,.,.-- . Hjlir :J N i f2 sty'es Chelsea Jute, a good kitchen 10 pieces Cashmere Sateen; early RedUCed! RedUCed ! different ' li 5cTworthlj I Carpet worth 40c, for 24c. wholesale price 30c., now 15c. I E 1 doz. in box loo H 1 2 styles good Union Carpet worth 40c, 12 pieces Sarasossa Stripes: early Jaa worth 20c. f-- dj Fine Combs lOo; now 28c wholesale price 20c., now 12Vic 7" j j I worth 2Uc. 6 Styles best Union ly Carpet worth 10 pieces Bedford Cord; beaatiful . Leather Belt,, ; colorings; early wholesale price ( Uxniizea HWJ - I Paper and Envel- - 65c, now 35c. 20c., now 12V,o. DliLSb U U0i)S. to $1.00. 1 opesSc.perBox 3 styles all Wool superfine 80c, 20 pieces Highland Zephrette; early I Glove Darners 10 M E Pears' Glycerine now G5C- - wholesale price le., now 7c. 8 pieces Mohair cut from 42c. to 29c. " f1 3 Soap 2oc. 4 styles very best all ool extra, 50 pieces Rest Standard Prints; I 2 pieces Kreuch ChailicC cut f om 6"C b KneeCaps25c. A worth OOC, now 7c. early wholesale price 8c now 5c. to7Xc - i 'j Comlegaalte's Oat- - Q.Vire worth 15 pieces Chevron Dress Mulls; entilated Gar- - !. Soap loc. 3 J, lapestry 90c, p hoiesjala ice 25c now: 40-mc- h Storm Serges, Navies cut from S ters lie; worth 5h - novf 6z'2c 12mf 75c. to ;9c 1 35c. p tiSaoL Hney 7J'les io-- V ire Tapestry, best made For 4'Jc. our Utica Brown Sheeting 46-inc- h Wool Crepons, cut from $2.00 to g stockina-Darner- . I ' ' $i.io, now o7c. oue yard wide. . 60c. sf he. ?J Struve & Co. Car- - 3 style Body Brussels, stand- - For $1.00, 17 yds. Glenmore Brown 46-Inc- h Black Henriettas cut from $1 A K! ' melSoaplOc. ard brands worth $140, challenge price Sheeting. Or Cc. per yard. to 92c 5 Kair C"rler3 8c- - A JuanitaSoapSc. $I Kr1lTKr knglish Surah cut from $1.60 to th 2 styles best Motteled Moquet worth yd woVtn I0c $1.08. 5 Huir Curlers 10c. R YKShavinsr B $140, nw 8--4 Brown Sheetinar 19c worth 23c. 54 nch French Broadcloth cut from worth 25c" U I I Style 37 yds. best Moquet, the entire --l Brown Sheeting 21c, worth 3tte. Sl.yc to $1.37. j Heat in- - Curlers Floating Bath j Pice for $46.25. Smlns lOcworth 52-inc- h Storm Serges, Navies cut from worth 25c. 6 baPlUc- - I 3 styles extra quality Velvet only $I.3S to 1 r, Pross hat pins 0 5 Vaseline Cold 1 ?-0- worth $1.40. 9--4 BleScTfed Sheeting 21c., worth 52-inc- h Storm Serges, Navies, cut from t 2 for 5c. f. Cream 15c. U e have only a limited quantity of 32c. $1.55 to S7C. 1$ ! Pomade Vaseline I l? '1' " 1(Bleached Shtln- - th 100 PeCeS Wo1 ress Goods, 4D to 46 J M 4 lsc. I hrst c. inch, regular $l.oo to $1.40 gocds; f for 5c. y " during this sale from 50c. to 75. per U 3 PatteVsCold Every, Yard of Domestic in our Braid 5c 5 Cream 20o. I House Sold at Chanenge Prices, yard, including all kinds. d. jEj I i Mail Orders at these Prices filled Send jor samples before they are Our entire Dress Goods stock at our f s1 English Feather 1 gone. f tiectric Comb 4 Powder 15c. not later than Aug 22nd. mercy. f. Curlers 20c. . worth 35c. s-- i 5 Lubin's Powder 'if Ij 25c. No matter how crowded we 11 make it 5 Dress Shields 10c. J SIIIIiTb. U 3 Saunder's Face MmU YimMT. ' Powder35c. Remember you will need all the Lndies Silk 1 otton 20a. U Taffetas, Changeable j Cameron's Cele- - 500 pieces, including Gowni, Chem- - ' money you bring and will wish you had aaa II uminated, Double and 5C0 yards Basting l Crated Tooth ises, Drawers, Corset Covers and a HUNDRED MORE. Treble Ru&es. B Cotton 5c. .1 i Tablets lc. ank Skirta Goods that were 3 ; ; ; & x Reduced from Soi9 ta $4.10. 1 Standard Linen A Shawl Strans 15c; f om $1.25 to $1.75 per piece will ' One great drive in Ladies Underwear. Reduced from SS.00 to 5.00. 8 Thread 2 spools ? ' h worth 25c. I go at one price, 87o. 100 doz. V ests at 9c. Can you beat them, Reduced from $8.20 to S5.50. 9 9 3" ,1 I analaaaBlB no not for 20c. I 3 fl " """""" " H s Challenge Sale daSe 1 I' . Compliments of Walker Bros. & Fyler Co.. Monday morning. 0 r to be given away free with our Challenge Sale, 500 Columbian Savings Banks, controlled only by Columbian Advestising and Distributing Co. This will please your children. A good ligitmate 80 day sale is the best advertisment a shoe stor& can hae, and Hirchman sale was a success, still we have a few goods left in our bargain boxes which will be disposed of regardless of cost. COME AND LOOK We Will Supnse You in Bargains. i- AVe have enlarged our store and increased our stock. We intend to keep the lead in the shoe line. Our arrangement with Eastern factories is perfect. "We need not quote you prices this week as the public knows they are well treated. A ticket in our grand $000.00 gift with each dollar purchase. AP3D SEE US. HIRSGHMAN THE JL.EXEI. 1 05-SoythHai- n St. Excursion to Lake Park. Via the Rio Grande Western on August 16, 1893. Trains run as follows: Leave Salt Lske 10:30 a. m., 2 p. m., 7 p. m. ; leave Lake Park 12:0 p. in., 5:30 p. m., 11 p. in. Fare 50c, bathing aud outing. aJ J fiHjaBHdi GUARANTEES A POSITIVE AND PERMANENT CURE OF THE CORRESPONDENCE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. The medicines used in treatment at The Salt Lake Exsor Institute are purely vegetable and contain no poisonous or deleterious substances. The treatment is pleasant and does not in any way interfere with the patient's daily business or vocation Morphine and Cocaine habits are especially treated and with a success that challenges any system used for the cure of these habits outside the ENSOR treatment. Ladie&'vn. the city desiring to take private treatment for the Morphine or Cocaine .habits can be treated in the private department of the Institute or at their homes. Positive privacy assured. See The Salt Lake Ensor Institute's twenty-pag- e pamphlet just issued and which is furnished free on application. All letters regarding terms or other information connected with a course of treatment should be addressed to. the Secretary of the Salt Lake Ensor Institute at So. 46 :E."; SECOND SOOTO ST. - . - : SALT LMCE IW3 UTML CHAUTAUQUA'S SCOPE. Addresses the Order of Exercise Emi-nent Divines Participate. The lecture of Rev. Joseph Wilks at the Utah Chautauqua yesterday afternoon was a most important feature. Bhe reverend gentleman's subject was "Africa" and his remarks chiefly descriptive of Liberia. After a graphic recital of manners and customs and a dissertation on the country itself, its climate etc., Mr. Wilks argued that three rules must be observed ere the country can be redeemed. The liquor traffic must be stopped; men sent there for missionary work must continue their labors aud not se in business for private gain, and evan-gelists assigned to duty there must be put on salary. E. E. Pomeroy of Newark, N. J., spoke for a few minutes on the work of Christian En-deavor societies in New York City. He told about the great meeting held there a short time ago, which even stopped the stock ex-change for two hours. The amount of good done could not be estimated. Miss Powell gave two readings, and was followed by Mr. Codv on the aims and nur-pos-of the Y. P. 8. C. E. Mr. Wolfe spoke a short time on music. Rev. J B. Thrall was in charge of the evening session, at which Dr. McNiece was the first speaker. His theme was the Chau-tauqua movement and its connection with the Christian Endeavor idea, which, com-bined, furnish both mental and spiritual training. Rev. J. B. Thrall spoke on the "Building of a Man," and iu a short address advanced an able argument in favor of early Christian trainine. Mr. Mabry closed the session. Martha Peiffer, widow, assessed, $13.05; abated $5. W. B. Tripp, assessed $17.51; special school tax $TJ.45; $1.90 reduction on im-provements. C. W. Player, widow, assessed S15.4S, abated $5. J. W. Eardley, assessed ?lil.l5; deni'-d- . James Jansen, assessed $13.33; denied. Luciiula Clark etal.,widow,assessed 21.15, abated 5. N M. S. W. W. Bliss, widow, assessed $13.50; abated 10. S. A. E. Whilmough, widow, assessed $10.35; abated $10 Sarah Pratt, widow, assessed abated. Julia Eastman, indigent, assessed $10.35; abated $5. S. A. Beck, indigent, assessed $(.9S; abated $5. John Beck, indigent, assessed $0.75;abated So. O. R. Merideth, assessed $13.05 ;denied. Rosel Lindsay, indigent, assessed $0.30, abated. S. D. Randall, assessed $19.80; $3.70 re-duction made on personal property. II. R. Baker, assessed 2).25; denied. S. E. Ross, assessed ?7.(; denied. Joseph Melleu, assessed $9; denied; same, $33.58: denied. C. K Thornstaff, widow, assessed $20.70; abated $5. -- S. J. Williams, widow, assessed $13.73; abated $10. W. C. Morris, assessed $33.03; special school tax, $13.30; $13.50 reduction made on improvements. In the master of the petition of Zion's Sav-ings Bank & Trust company thu county at-torney reported that their land, improve-ments, olBce fittings and money on hand March 7, 1892, are ail taxable, and that the evidence shows that the debts exceeded the credits at that . time. The report was adopted. Nancy Badger, assessed $02.33; denied. Symmes grocery company, assessed $135; $45 reduction on account of overvaluation. William Wobley, assessed $0.30; denied. M. A. Wooley, assessed ?2.2'i; denied. M. Halle!t, et al., assessed $4S5.10; $1S re-duction made on personal property. J. S. Chandler, widow, assessed $11.25: abated $5. Zion's Savings Bank and Trust company, assessed $3000; abated $2-14- William Council, iudigant, assessed $9.90; abated. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Redactions Granted to Protesting Citizens The Case of tlie flankers Changes Made Today. The board met with Judije Bartch, Select-men Cahoon, Butter, Hardy and Clerk Allen present. The protest ofv the banks, pub'ished in last evening's Times, was considered, and it was ordered .that the clerk subpojna the cashiers of-- all the banks in Salt Luke City and county to appear before the board at 3 o'clock yesterday. The following busi-ness was then transacted: In the case of Mrs. John Mirsh no action was taken. William S. Romney, assessed $21.03; 90 cents reduction on personat"property. Eliza Atkinson, assessed $30.25; the num-ber of lot was changed. M. S. Ryser, indigent, assessed $5.63; abated. Wilhelmina Watts, widow, assessed $15.75, special school tux $7.75; abated $5. George Hadley estate, widow, assessed $10.35;' abated $10. E. C. Clawson, assessed $147.60; $30 reduc-tion made on improvements. H. C. Russell, assessed $14.18; denied. John Keddington, assessed $C.9S; denied. M. A. Ferguson, widow, assessed $5.85, special school tax $4.8S; abated $10. John Wheadon, assessed $2.79, special school tax $3.10; denied. Thomas Cracroft, assessed $11.25; denied. Z. Martin, widow, aessed $5.85; abated. A. G. C. Brown, assessed!" $13.32, special school tax $14.80; reduction of 54centsmade. F. C. Bulterwood, assessed $2.13; 1 6.30 reduction made on improvements. Matilda Cater, widow, assessed $18.23; abated $5. II. W. Brown, assessed $9.10, special school tax $9.00; 45 cents reduction made. W. Lesrgett, widow, assessed $4.10; abated. C. A. North, assessed $6.89; denied. D. M. Duncanson, assessed $27.81; denied. S. D. Johnson, assessed $8.33; denied. D. M. Osborne fc Co., assessed $117; abated on account of double assessment. Esther Price, assessed $110.48; denied. W. L. Price, assessed $52.50; denied. C. W. L. Stevens, assessed 'M cents; de-nied. C. W. Stevenson, assessed $8.10; denied. Julia Donoville, assessed $2.70; denied. Maria Williamson, widow, assessed $6.98; abated. A. G. Adamson, assessed $43.12, special school tax $23.40; denied. Phoebe Cochrance, indigent, assessed $5.40, special school tax $6; abated $10. L'tah & Montana Machinery company, as-sessed $2.70; denied. William Hardcastle, assessed $6.93, special school tax $7.75; denied. R. B. Marine tts, assessed $90; $3.15 reduc-tion made on improvements. II. Pembroke, assessed $45; $4.50 reduction on improvements. A. G. Adarrson, assessed $0.53; special school tax, $3.62; reduction of 4 cents made. R. B. Margctts, assessed $2L0O; denied; same, $64. SO; denied. A. A. Holland, widow, assessed $1.35; abated. CALLED THE DACO A LIAR. A Fruit Seller Who Disastrously Miscal-culated on Distance. A typical young American was standing in front of the fruit stand on East Second South street late last evening, eyeing the luscious peaches and mellow apples and plump, ripe melons with wistful eyes when the alien from far-of- f Italy pounced out upon the boy and aecused him of trying to secure his produce without a proper equiva-lent. The boy astounded the dago by promptly repl3"ing: "You are a liar." "What's datta you say?" gasped the as-tonished Italian. "I said you were a liar," returned the boy, who started to retreat and broke into a run when the fruit-sell-er showed anger. The Italian followed the boy aud made a vicious kick at him. But he had miscalcu-lated the distance and his leg gracefully described a crescent through the air and bis shoulders struck the asphalt with a cold, hard thud. The air was filled with profanity in Italianese, which the pedestrians laughed at, and the boy made good hisescape. I j AROUND THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. ; Fire Alarm Boxes All In Notes and Per-sonals of Interest. The last fire alarm box was put in this morning in .the new fire district, - making fifty-thre- e boxes in all. The district in-cludes all the territory inside of from Sixth North to Eighth South and from Eleventh East to Sixth West Two wagon-load- s of fine lads, with their J best girls or wivefe, viil go to the mountains : next week for two or three days outinff. ( Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark will chaperon the ! 3Hy party aud a pleasant time is looked for. ; Among those going are Benjamin' D. Luce, J Thomas Spikina:, R. S. Connor, and the 1 ladies will be Misses Ada Connor, Annie and j Emma Rieben and Annie Dunn. ! The gymnasium, which was won from the police department by the firemen iu a battle-for-bloo- d on the diamond, is a source of ever-increasi- pleasure and benefit to the boys. The horizontal bar, Indian clubs, dumb bells, and all the other appur- tenances have their devotees and some of the boys are becoming experts in their line. NOTES AND PERSOVAL3. Chief Stanton is expected here in fourteen days. - D. A. Donovan, one of the popular boys, is taking a five-day- s' lay off. The rumor that "Bobby" Connor is to be married when the leaves begiu to fall is erroneous. Ed Fitzgerald, who has a great reputation on the horizontal bar, is instructor in the gymnasium and is a good one, too. Loan Associations and Their Influence on Real Estate Interests," by Hon. Seymour and purchasers of realty; to encourage the organization of associations and exchanges iu various states and cities of the United States; to influence and direct and make uni-form, as far as possible, the laws affecting real property in various states ; to discourage wild speculation and fictitious "booms;" to encourage and direct, as far as possible, the investment of money in those sections prom-ising the greatest and safest returns; to ele-vate and dignify the real estate business; to encourage and improve social intercourse among the niembars of the association; to establish a high s.andardof ethics among real estate men and their 'rating' by com. mercial azents." The meeting promises to be a great suc-cess. REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. An Important Meeting: at 'Which Want-lan- d Will Kepresent Utah. The next session of the National Real Es-tate association will be held in Buffalo, N. Y., on October 4, 5 and 6. Councilman Wantland is the vice president for Utah, and will attend. Among the address to be de-livered during the session will be "Depend-ence of Owners on Agents," by Hubbard of Texas; "Ripid Transit and Su-burban Real Estate," by Chauncey M. De-pe- "Urban Reality Legislation," by Hon. A. S. Colyar of Nashville; "Building and Dexter of Etmira; "Title Guarantee Com-panies," by Ernest W. Bowditch of Boston; "Proper Building Construction from an In-surance Standard," by Hon. F. C. Moore, president of the national board of tire un-derwriters; "The Niagara Falls Tunnel," by Hon. Peter A. Porter; and "Titles nurl Transfers," by J.Craddock Simpson of Mon-treal, Canada. The objects of the association, as set forth in their circular, are- - "To establish and main-tain a central body of reference and union for its members; to acquire, preserve and disseminate valuable information appertain-ing to real estate in the United States; to encourage, establish and maintain uniform business principles and usages in real estate transactions; to inspire and create closer fraternal relations betweeuagents, owners CARL SMITH MARRIED. He Weds the Daughter or a Late Ne-braska Journalist. There are many people in Salt Lake City who will read this and recall to mind the genial, good-nature- lathy and not overly handsome young man, who a year ago chased the frisky item for The Times, and to the call, "Carl Smith, your dinner is ready," never failed to respond in the quick-est manner possible. They will also remem-ber how this same man Smith used to roam about the city in a sort of fiery, untamed way with an air of infectious ban homme that made him an object of interest, and will read with pleasure that he has been captured. The young lady's name was Miss Eva h, daughter of the late T. A. Mac-donoug- h, a veteran Nebraska journalist. The chains which bind Smith aud Eva to-gether for life were forged on Tuesday last at the residence of the pastor of the Holy Family church in Omaha. The couple are coming to Salt Lske ou their wedding tour, and after a sojourn of two weeks will return to Omaha, where the groom is employed on the World-lleral- d staff. . w . First Precinct Democrats. The Democrats of the First precinct (First, Second, Third, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth wards) are hereby called to meet at the Ex-position building (south winy:), on Wednes-day, August 17, at 8 o'clock p. m., sharp. The object of this meeting is to perfect au organization for the November campaign aud to discuss other matters .of vital im-portance to the Democratic party. A full attendance is requested. Let every Demo-crat fall into line and assist lu rolling up the majority. Don't be late. Get there prompt-ly at 8 o'clock. William Fuller, President First Precinct society. J. B. Waldej., Secretary. It m m a Patronize the Best. Fastest time, sure connections, best scen-ery to aM points east, via Bio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask the ticket agent. Hygeia Mineral Spring Co. agents. Tele-pho- ne 208. I Hygeia at A. C. Smith Drug company. ' |