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Show tub SATTLAKK TIMES. WEPyESDAY. JUKE, 3,1801 3 FAST TIME EXPECTED. Tht 2: 18 racing Stir, la June H ill be a Haiti lor HlooO. A horse wan speaking today of the Juno races, said llier) would bs one vent which ought to attract thousands of people; that wai the 2:18 paeiug race in which Linderman, Kawley, John Angus anil Fred W. aro already en-tered. All of the horses are know a to be very fast, ami those who are on the iusido say they would not be at ail sur-prised if every heat was paced under -- 15. Linderman in hii training is showing some astonishing flights, and is said to have covered a half mile a few days ago at a 'J:Oi gait. That kind of a pace puis liitu in thu tirst rank with thu fastest burse in t ho couutry. WaTker House. the Walker le located la th business center of the City aiul baa all tbe Modem Improvements & Conveniences t'ertninlni; to a etrl.-tl- flret-elas- s na. It n ana,rtd an well a ar.f h"t''l lu tha Wis in - t i ny t 10 bunnem aud tourist hutjj I Sill Like Oily. Passenger Elevator. f ut Walk-- r and th Metn.pnl.t m arethetw leid.njji Uto!s l S ilt LaKuCiiy. G. P. Etl, Proprietor. rpiIK ftfOKGAN TTOTEf.. --L A.H 11 lit W. KlretBo. Central Inratlon. I list olasa la all appoint-ments. Kutea- prrda.v, tUiu. Elro eeapr ..n every hoi.r. Paien.;erele. vator. at- am B at 1ml aud i old w :iiei. r.l trie iig t and i.eis in f.ery mom. iin Ml UfuuD. Clili'f Clark. 4. U. Clark, frau. i Colorado Mitt Ey. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Gaunre. bETWEEN Denver, Colorado Spnr.gi, Pueblo. St.iltT.afce Cty Ogln I'.i. itlff Cwt and nil N..rilwM Point, via Hiiiitou, Leaavllle. A4Daa Glenwood Sprui-i- . auj scoerv ie1Hlti-:i)- . wmui mimm. Tkrpuf'iTouPmtitllnun SleeneM ant Pullmaa C.im t...twn Dacver and hua 1 uiin.i. Throim. lhhrt of the Rooky Mountain-- . Th mt'Bt lOnifiinab'.n, ihe :if-- ,t and Uu grandest of nil Traua Continental Kimtaa, For rutee. painplilau, av rail upon or addruaa J. D KENWORTHY, Gen 1 Ag-'t- . Prorswi H!d'g, Pa t Lake CL&Jl H. COLLBRAN. CHAS. S.LEE. Lynch & Glasmann. Real Estate Brokers, a Wo OfTor the Following Bargains for a Few Days Only They Mist be Sold at Once, Tte Following Are Genuine Bargsina: P-- o o ' P 4 I 22 l S- - i o 7T y 45 a d i 1 " " . & in t , c 5 r J c- - to cn r 0 O CT H FT - C 1 w w Q !fS 1 p1 o to The Gullen, THE HOTEL OF S5LT LAZE, s. c. Kwixa. - - morn. Cu:u. bpr-ua- , Colo. lurak, A SANTA FE ROUTE. Atcblsdn. Topeka & Santa Fe 3. B ftnna the Tlnait Tralna between Penvan, Cuiorado Springs. Pu-b- lo end Atctilsoa, Tupaka, Kai.ua Citv B. joatpn, Ca;tl)urg, Cl.lciiHo. These Trains are Solid Vestibule DINING CAR3, FREE RECLINING LIBRARY CHAIR OARGl trMTlag Ianrar 6 p. m. dally. PvTOST POPULAR ROUTE I To raacfe v' ',t,'rn P'llnta. either TlsCaloago or Bt. Loula. Aak asf ticket v,ut for tieketa erer tkls Una rot forther li:fornjat."l. tlma aarta, MU aoa or addtiaa J. D. KENVVOSTH . Oral Af"t, Trog a,a Bld'g, tall .like Oltf CEO. T. NICHOLSON, 0a. rasa, a Tk t Aft, Tepeka, Kaa. HI! Tijlii JUST OPENED. ICE CM FIRST-CLAS- S COTE U THE CITY. Cor. Hail ad M Temple S4 Continental Hotal The old Continental Hotel WILL NOT" Til: CLOSED GfllCIGO KT LINE, Is the only lne running Solid VceMhnlea fet'-a- Hu-- and F.le. tnc LIhtdTrala Dally, between Chicago and Omaha, computed of Maifntrlreat S.eeplng Cari and lie Finest Einias to H flu Worll KVEUVTIIIXG FIRST-CLAS- S I Any further Information will be cheerfott i ..gj a nun We OCer tie Aboia for a Few Dajs Onlj, Easy Tcrrns ! I : Lynch k Glasmann. As a hotel. The business will be continued as a STRICTLY FIRST CLASS HOUSE M. H EeartfsSey, Prop'r, ,urujluou uy ALEX. MITCHELL Commercial Atfaat 231 Progress Bl'g, BiltLake City. I. F. roWKLL, Traallng Agent Fraser & Chalmers, L. C. Trent, General Western Manager, Salt Lah City, Utah; Helena, Montana. t Miqirg; Machinery ! And Machinery for the Systematic Reduction of Ores by Amalgamation, Con ceutratiou, Smelting and Leaching. Builders of the Ilomestake. Granite Mountain, Drum Luminon, Anaconda, lilue Bird, Lexiugton and Coiupanins' Reduction Works. Hoisting Fngit.es, Geared and Direct Act ing; Prospecting and Development Hoists; Huilders of Improved Air Com-presso- rs and Wire Tramways, F'ruo Vanning Machines and Embrey Con-cern r:i tor, - , SELRGTRIG MOTORSS Sole Western Agents for Lidgerwood Hoisting Engines and Tyler Wire Works Double-Crimpe- Mining Cloth, Electric Light Plants, Diaraoud Core Prospecting Drills, Concentra-tion Mills, Electric Flevators, Ksnd Kock Drills and Compressors, Otis Ele valors, Kuuwles' Pumps, Root Blowers, Kingslandii Douglas Saw Mills, Shay Patent Locomotives! Utah & Montana Machinery "o. w -i- n- Ma chin cry! For all kinds of duty. CuHIbs In 8t"Ck for lmnieUlatrt de '.vry M iKiisia se t.oua. t'lpo Covi-rir.x- , iron Pipe aud Fittlnt;". Atr Coinpiessor.t, InerbOU-tiureaut- , It. D. Co. h'ock Ur.1.8. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 3 to 80 liorso-Power- . flnlstlniT Pm lnni Pimxa Ilnrua U'riimd Wtr Denver I Bio Me KAILSOAD. SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLH The Favorite Route to Glcnwood, Aspen, Leidrillo, Pusblj, Colorado Sjirings, Denver And aU Points Eaat and Honti. ll!0 FIBST-CIJTB4- IJ DAILY. ngant Pullman and Tourist Bluepers, and Free Chair Cars on Each Train. f ur full lBloruuttlon, call on or addieas w. j. bflorWbLL, A, e.:t. bn W. 2nd South, ', SMITH, A. S. HUGHES, u'i a! Manager. Trafflu Managet S K. HOOPER, G. P. and T. A. lh Cloelnc Out Bala of Clothing still goes on at actual cost. American Shoe and Clothing Co., IL'0 South Main. itopo. Urol S reel. Mine and Mill Stiille, baioty K.tio IVwdor, lapn aud iua. Main Ofiii anl Warerooms, 250 S. Main St., Sat L ke City. AGENCY, Hutte, Mont. tST Corroaponditnce SullciWd. A. J. Charon. C. G. Watson, Od. Ttalr.l Oir Our special this week underwear. Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe Co. w. J. inns--. a. "STanlceai KING YANKEE, DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Toots, . Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 Stale Street, Salt Lake City. J. ,1. McLaughlin & Co. 200 South West Tom jilo. The only first class em-ployment office in the city. First, class messenger ssrvice. Telephone 4"0. BeaniifiilVioman fcMII.HS SWEKT. XJy ol her own loeli. t'Vy'A ne9 Every woman '$i'4f!f 9 Biiics sweetly wbo L es WiBdotii'f Ro 'vi ? bertioe lor it friveg to her u clrmr, trana Csy -- t parcot, txa u 1 U I W vV'-ir- m. A beautiul Y m cxmiplexioti iionei V-- jgff X',' v Ollru KUlltclfllt to jr X. nui:e a womaa V beautiful. A woman f'f ''"jv who h beautiful ffC. ) X preserve it : the iwe r j"Ji V v turtunate in ii 4 J.Ltk W thia puse.aio a i tA nouja bea.mty it. f VV Wifcdom'a kober-- tine dtea jtut what la claimed lor ft. It sot only preserve and beau-Uiie- a U.e. com plexiou, but repair the (ianiHgra ckruc by the ue ul the wauy dangerous cvm puuaUa now n Lhe aaarket, by tta tonic eilect, ra atuuiMC the akm to a aaturel, heaitiy actio a. Rcai the teoUinoauaia trom Uttaooa arUatca, cda faiaiad cmiau aad em meat phjaihaaa 30 S. MAIN ST., SALT LAKE CITT. PSMeRapiflTrilCoy TIME TABLE, To Take Effect May 1st, 1891. Local Trains for the Jor t in River. Garden City, Brighton and KldVr,i.k. tavvKs I.EAVa KLIIORAOO SALT 1..VKK CrTV (i:noa "m. roip.m. T '(Wa.m. S O'p.ra. 1! :') ' 8:0.1 " S:K) ' s ' S10 " o n 4 01 9 10 " 4:'0 " lli:' 5:ii() " Il::ilO " 5:'0 " H O M f! ' 1100 " :0l) ' ULilra. 7:iO Cltv Station: Tomer Soventh South auj Be.:oud West Rtr eis. J. G. JACOBS, Gen'l M'ffV. j iDfolICOfSffl 1 ii TS 0 1'J ftf annfaeturara of 1 PRINTERS' ROLLERS. J-- V2 Commercial street, "Times' HiitMin?. BALT LAKE CITV, UTAH. TTPINfS 0r' THK BEST MATER- - Mill ,. .;!ri d T the la;(.,t tJ t ?j'P o.ea f j .t 'iu wo uaraiitoe aoa.lut aat.a.a.'i.tm tu ai; cases, ttrl'i I' for Spen'MI Kara. j Skookum foot Grows Hair Rapidly, Eradicates Dan draft Stops Falling Hair. Is a Preventive of Baldaeas, Crow Hair on BaldHaA Is aa Biqnisite Toilet Artkl Is Free from all oloriag mattash Tradt mark rrritrrt.) Contaiues no MineralorVegetable Poiiom Is an honest and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skeokutn Root Hair Grower Go. NEW YORK. om Sat fey alt Craggta. j LOCAL TWAINS. SAt.T IJiKK AM) 0(;l!E ' Leave Bait Lake g:ii a. m., 0 r. a. m.. 4:45 p. 111. Ktiirninu, ardve In Silt Luke, !l:40 a, in., (i 10 p. 111., y .iup.111. KIMtiUAM. Leave Salt Lake, S:70 a. m. He turnler. ar-fi- In Bait Lake. 5:30 p, m. ASiSKll AN rOKK, TR IVO, PBvn.t,f, THIS-T1.- MOVNT PI BABANT AS D MANTI, Leave Snlt Lake. 9:50 a. m. Returning, ar. ; ut Salt Laaa, 43& p. m. D. C. Done;. J. It. BUNVKTT, Gen'l Manat-er- . Q011 1 I'm 4cr. QARTER 4 JITCHFIELT), Contractors and Builders. Salt Lake City, Utah. Fl s rla-- a w rk and n:t.1cra:e rhares a ;if. laity Si.op and renldonce, and West. let. Ninth and Tenth South, cor. Aiea4 atla.L T'Or-t- i iff" hnx No. 77'), Muollaiiauu ttportiug- Nutra. Matiiubt Sorakichi, the .lap wrestler, is lying iUn;erously ill of tironchitis at the Kuu-eve- lt hodpiul, in New Vork. There are but slight hopes of bis re-covery. 1'rof. John A. Whitman, better knowa an Ajax" the i'olice t;a.etlo champion houvy-- eight tet;th lifter, in to altempt to push a ireighi car, weight bftwecu ol.UUit mid Kii.otiK pounds, at the Hud-Ho- n Kiver railroad Irt igat dpot iu icw Vork at 10 a. in. on tomorrow. John Teenier is following up Jake (iauilaur and writes to Hiehnrd K. Fox: "1 have repeatedly challenged li tin to row ineur i'.".U() a tudo on any terms that are satirfaetory to him, hut be has kept atill for toasiiiis bet known to him, but I am of tUu opiuion that he is afraid to meet me." LATEST Ml . OGDEN. The Defaulting Architects Up for Hear-ing Methodists in Conference The Paving Question Ducussed, THE COMING GLOVE CONTEST. The Jarvis-Conkl- in Company Hushing Work on Its Tracks-Sm- all Hanged in EiEgy. Special Correspondence to The Times. Oupen, June .111. O. Wheeler and C, E. liransen, the architects who were arrested on, complaint of 1). II. i'erry, jr., charged with embezzling $10,000, had a hearing yesterday. The attor-neys could not agree on the ntauiier of proceedure and consequently the de-fendants waited examination, Thuir bonds were placed at $.'0UO each, which they gave. h-- A great many Methodist people from the territory and also from the east are in attendance at the M. K. conference which opened today. Ogdeti citizens are natuaally very inquisitive about whnt will bo done iu lhn matter of the Small Hill uuivei.ity squabble. --t- -- - The citizens' meeting callod for last evening to consider the question of street paving, was well attended. Tliey discussed the subject quit freely, but did not decide upon the material to be used. It is understood that nothing but home productions will bn used. The committee await a report from H. . Lawrence of Salt Lake City who is investigating the material used for pav-ing in the east. - At the Produce Exchange businoss vas very fair yeaterday. Utah straw-errie- s received the most attention. The crop is not ready yet for the market and it cannot be depended on tor sup-plies. Sales noted were: Oranges, par load; lemons. fiO cases; eggs, !i0 cases; IHah strawberries, 5(1 cases; green Tegctableg, 2,000 pounds; wheat, & cars; flour, 2 cars. - -- - t- ' The Ogden Athletic club held a meet-ing Inst evening to decide upon the coming glove contest between McHugh and some one else. They finally de-cided to defer any further contests till the organization was more perfect. A committee was appointed to prepare s and report at the meeting to be held next Friday evening. a--. , "A Knynl Pass," as presented by George C. Staley and company at the (rami opera house last evening, was well received by theatre goers. The play w as good and Mr. Staley and little l'ia;re w ere the characters that brought down the house. When they come ngain, as it is hoped they will. the opera house will be tilled with appreciative spectators. The city council instructed their at-torney, at the last council session, to take steps to prevent the Jarvis-Conkli-company fi em tearing up any of the electric railway track on tweuty-rili- h street. Upon investigation it has been learned that the company does not propose tearing up the track and .. hence no suit will be entered. Work is being pushed as possible and the electric cars will soon be in operation. Some children playing near the Methodist university site saw a man banging by the neck in a barn near by. They at once raised the alarm and men vent immediately to the place expeot-n- g some one had committed suicide. The man was cut down quickly and upon examination proved to be a dum-my. Upon searching the pockets a card was found bearing the name of Reverend Sim Small. --T- - County Clerk J. P. Lederidge issued a marriage license yesterday to William Hutton of Terrace, and Miss Kate Forsyth of Dumferliue, Scotland. Ye-sterday was not a good day for wed-ding'- s- Several prairie schooners loaded with families, food and furniture were seen going north yesterday. They were beading for Idaho where some of them propose to engage in mining. Some went prepared lor making homes and waiting for neighbors to come and cast lots with them. --k C. W. Bennett and John Henry Smith, two prominent Salt Lake republicans, were in the city yesterday. They .stopped with A. It. Haywood, one of the Ogden republicans. Several mem-bers of the grand old party were pres-ent and the future mode of procedure was discussed by all present. L. 11. Kartv, telegraphic superinten-dent for the Union Pacific was in Ogden yesterday. His visit was for the pur-pose of inspecting the offices along the lino. Ferything was fouud in good shape here and the boys were doing well. Mr. Karty weut to Pocatello last evening. t- --h ln the police court yesterday four regular drunks received tile regulation amount, four disturbances of the peace ranged in the neighborhood of $" and $10 and..se.v.eral were docketed for ..t.o.-- , .i uay. aiiuh-- 1 uirniid wan nrrcMuu for fast driving, and Chr.rles Avery was taken in, charged with petit larceny. A grand ball is announced to take place in the Fourth ward on next Fri-day evening. Messrs Xorspool aud Hestmash were to be superintendents and assure a good time. Ford's ocbestra will furnish musio for the occasion. -- - "Men and Women" will be presented at the Grand opera house on Tuesday, the Kith inst. It was reported that tile company had cancelled all western dates, but such is not the case as the opera house managerssay tie company will be here on the date mentioned. Vtilirlu from tha Wheel, There is about 415,000,000 worth of 'cycle properly iu the United States. This is a receut estimate. Have you seen one of the now dog puralyzurs? They are jut what 'cyclists have been looking for for some lime. Helena, Mont., has twelve lady riders, Salt Lake has uone, yet we are called a progressive city. Minneapolis has the bike fever bad. The latest is a permit from the mayor allowing 'cyclists to use the sidewalks during muddy weather. The bouts of Baron Drais, the man who first conceived the idea of a bi-cycle, were exhumed several days ago aud placed in a marble tomb in one of (ieruiany's largest cities. Four hun-dred cyclists of both sexes followed the remains to its last resting place, mounted on their wheels and weanug the uniform of their respective clubs. The lamp ordinance is being rigidly enforced by the authorities iu V liulTalo and Uoston. Wheel-men using their mounts after dark are compelled to cany a lamp or lay them-selves liable to a heavy tine. It is a good thing for both pedestrian aud cyclist. Many narrow escapes are had nightly right here in our city which in some cases might result seriously fur the parties concerned. Probata Court. The following business was transacted this morning: Estate of Peter E. Johnson, deceased; order made to sell personal property at private sale. Estate of Clara D. Young, deceased; account allowed. Estate aud guardianship of John Gib-son et al, minors; account allowed. Ftate of Fdward M. FSynon, de-ceased; order niado appointing John J. Pynon, on tiling bond of $J."iO0 and taking oath. Eslate of James James deceased; or-der made granting petition of adminis tator to accept resigualion and vacate letters. I Fstate of D.O. ( alder, deceased; pe-tition for order to discharge executor granted. Fstato and guardianship of Joseph L. Graham st al., minors; order for allow-ance mads. F'.state of Adam Seal deceased; order made reducing bill for funeral expenses to '() and allowing undertaker's bill and allowing all other bills pro rata and discharging administrator on tiling re-ceipts. Detniadi of the New Party. Galveston News. The one central idea with the enthusi-asts, agitators and orgaui.ers of this new power is to readjust the whole sit-uation as to money. It is their one central idea to exhaust all the possi-bilities of money as a plastic creature of law to improve the coudiiion of the industrial masses. Their one supreme aspiration is to work out the problem of an equitable distribution of wealth amoug the producers of wealth and so to scatter plenty over a smiling land and a happy commonwealth. All this may look like an iridescent dream. It is cherished, nevertheless, with delib-erate soberness, and neither of the old parties can expect to come within com-muning distance of those who cherish it without a revolution of its policy on the money question. 1 GraMe Weslera !WE5TLRrJ A Ap " E CURRENT TlM.THBlEt In ERect April 6, WVl. No. No. 1 TRAINS Atlantic Atlantis Mail. tj)i',ia. H:x: a.m.j 8:45 p.m. Arrive Sait-bak- a :) a.m. :K p.m. eiive b.it L.ake vuO a m. li:') p.m. Anve frnvo li :au a m. n :. p ni. Leave I'ioto M u a.m. :3. p.m. Arrive Ureaa Blw S:! p.m.! h; a.m. River 6 60 p.ta 6:.'V a.m. Atr.veorand Junction... :f0 p.ta. k:4" a.m. Arr.ve fuvtoio t :i n.m. S:i a.m. Ariv Colorado Sprlnsrs. S:uO p.m. 4:1.' a.m. Arrive Denver f.:.fc, p.m. T:UU .ui. jNo. 1. No. S. WEST-BOUN- TRAINS I'a- tio Pa.-iB-W ail. xpre9. Leave Denver. v :( a.m. 7:lp ra Leave Ooloniuo Springs.. U:56 a.m. f.ii p.iu Pueblo ;:; p.m. . p.m l.,';ive Grand Junction... I : p.m. a:0d p.m Arrive urewa River gift p.m 5:4.) p.m J lireen Kir S::o a.m. 0) p.iu Aino Provo a m.i'j:i a m L. avn Provo a;h) p m.ll2:JU a.m Arrive Slt Lake 4 35 p.m. 145 a.m Leave S ilt Lake 4:4:, p ,n. 8:(j a.m ArrM-- Qg'.len e o.ra.l S;10 a.m Oladatoae will Trlnmph. Hostoa Glutie. Our English exchanges of recent date are full of comments on the six elec-tions held early in the current months to fill as many vacaut seats in parlia-ment, (irouping these six contests together, our trans Atlantic contempor-aries refer to them as "the general election in miniature." All six seats were tilled at the last election by tory or unionist members; four of them only have now remained faithful to Lord Salisbury's standard. We gather from the tory as well as the liberal organs that tin's result is generally accepted as ominous for the present Salisbury ad-ministration. A general election is anticipated in the autumn, and. if the recent general election in miniature" is to be trusted as an index. Mr. (ilad-Mone- . if he lives tell 1!)J, will hud himself prime minister once more. |