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Show 4 r SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY AUGUST 25, 1892 - It Rages in Tare Prts. ' Astwerp, Belgium, Aug. 38. Asiatic cholera prevails hero. It ia now present at Hamburg, Antwerp and Havre, the great northern European ports. TO LOAN. CVNEY TO LOAN ON CHATTfil OR OOll? laterals. Boom 28, Moclan Mock. iJGlCNa LEWIS, alO POSTOFyiefi BLOCS, loans money on mortgages. v .Money hare ia " bank. t'KR CEXT MONET TO LOAN IN SVMi to suit. J. B. Blazer, 47 West Seenad &oat!i street. ARRls ' MONEY TO LOAN, &il Sooth Main. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE S entity or Botes. P. Rehrman Co., raerai 49 and AO, Commercial block. Hichcftf all mLevrai&& Power. TJ. 8. Got! Report, Aug. 17, 1889, ABsoiajEEEf purs AMUSEHEXTS. SALT LAKE THEATER Chas. S. Bubtos, Manager. " INVINCIBLE ! Result Tells, There is no use gainsaying the fact that the offer made by Dr. Tibbits has received the working sympathy of all. Humanitarians, philanthro-pists and hard, stern realists join in commending him for thus opening to the public a boon hith-erto unknown in the annals of medical procedure. Patients suffering from CATARRH. applying before September 1st will be treated, supplied with medicines free until cured, at the low rate of $4 PER MONTH This seems to many a startling impossibility. No matter how improbable it mny seem, it is a concrete, truthful fact, and the reason w ay this low offer has been made is to assist all sufferer ;. Already the result of this low offer has been phenomenal. Men, women and children are praising the skill of this specialist. In many ta-e- s what has been dc for them can fairly be said to be wonderful. It must not be thought, however, that any other than scientific methods are emplojed in fighting the catarrhal germ." Hie work precludes the possibility of a doubt as to his exceptional ability, and his patients WASTED. BIDS WANTED FOR EEECTION OF TWO etone building. 50x50 feet, at Park City. Plats can be seen at First National Bnk, Park City. Bids closj Monday morning. Thomas Kearns. AV'AVrtD CITY VVATKK CREDIT. CALL on W. S. Hall, 150 Main, McCorniok old bdg. ECON'DHAND CLOTHING. WILL PAY high price. Fine Tailoring in. all its branches. Dyeing, cleaninc and repairing a. specialty Hats cleaned and retrimmed. Lapin, 62 East Second South street. OOD LIVE AGENTS CAN MARE FP.OM 5 to $10 a day. Chicago Tallor-n- g Co., v.2 South main st. " IT ANTED A FIRST CLASS STEREO--T typer. Call at once at this office. TITASTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT V V hair-cutti- is cents, shaving 10 cents, at Model barber shop, basement, Wa&atcb corner. "T ANTED YOUNG LADY CLERK WITH experience in bakery. 57 E 1st So. to hemt. -- V-O. 142 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE STREET XN 5 room houe. Apply to Youngborg, Utah Commercial oc Savineh bank. WO ROOMS AND A SUMMER KITCHEN on Third Eaet between First and Second South. $10 per month. -r ROOM-FRA- HOUSE: CITY WATKK K. Grand Opening of the 3 1 st Regular Season. A GREAT EVENT. Satitoy, S8Pt. 2 Elll 3 and Graxd Saturday Matixi. The Brilliant Comedy Success, GLOBUSA. As played loO nights in New lork and 2a nights in San Francisco, Preceded at 8:30 p. m. by "THE MAJOR'S APPOIXTJIEXT." i Under direction of Chas. Frohman. A Company without a rival: E. J. Henley. Henrietta Grossman. Edwtn Stevens. May Robson. Frederic Bond. Margaret Robinson Thos. A. Wise. Chas. B. Wells. Hyde Robeson. Wm. Lewers, B. G. Rignold. and others. Note. The inauagement has arranged to charge Popular Prices 25c, 50c, 75c aud $1. Matinee Price the same as night. tneak in glowing language of the re.-ul- tg achieved. The Case of Julius Jansen, No G73 Fourth Wast Street. He says: For years I have l?n a sufferer from catarrh in its worst form. My head and nose were stopped up so that 1 was compelled to breathe with my mouth open, aud I was annoyed sometimes beyond endurance with roaring and buzzing sounds ia my sars, until my hearing be-came affected. The discharge Iroru my note dropping down my throut, together witn inef-fectual and irritating attempts to clear it, made my throat raw and very much inflamed. My general health was most wretched. I . had no appetite. Dyspeosia with all it horrors increased my misery. After meals I suffered from heavy bloated feelines, and the least exertion brought on palpitation 01 tho heart. However, the sleepless night were the most trying phase of this wretched disease. Lorg hours 1 Spent in coughing and in vain endeavors to clear my throat." Wejrily I waited lor the coming dny, haping that I could leave my bed of unrest feeling a little better. But this was never the ae; one who has rot cone through tie tear-ful stages of catatra cannot imasrine with what an indescribable sick feeling a catarrhal tufferer arise in the morning- - Igrewnoree and worse, went from one doctor to another, and declared life not worth living. Relief finally came to me under the ekillful treatment of Dr. Tibbits, who made me a well man. I terommend him to all suffering as I did. for I know he will heln them. I street near bth; $15.00. Jos. P. Bache, 2nd I floor Dooly block. LOST. ON SUNDAY EVENING, AT CALDER'S park, a silver-handle- d nmbrella, with the initials "W. M. C." engraved upon it. Finder will be rewarded, on retarning to this ofhee. FOIt SALE. I7AST SIDE SEVENTH EAST, SOLTH OF choice building lots, a few at $175. Mann, Dooly block. VjEW SEVEN-ROO- HOUSE TWO AND i. 1 one-hal- f blocks east of county building, $3,-50- 0. Box 9U1. OUSE ON FRANKLIN AVENUE, NO. 53. Furniture all new. House of sixteen rooms, including ball room and three parlors ; and also have piano in ball room and piano in parlor. Hattie Wiieon. FOR SALK LACNDRYMEN CAN GET OLD at Tka Tuns office at twenty-liv- e rents ner hundred. TMOR SALE NEW FRAME HOUSE J1 on 2nd W. bet. Pth and 10th South. Lot 374xl feet: price, $1600. $iiT0 cash, balance monthly. Harrington fc Donnelly, No. 9 W. 2nd South. PAVILION THEATER Hotel. Aug. 22, "The Octoroon." Popular Prices, 15c and 25c. No Higher. Elegant Gold Watch given away on Wed-nesday Evening, and Beautiful Toilet Set on Friday Evening. Dr. G.W. Tibbits, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST Rooms 17 and 18, Soott-Auerbac- h Block, W2 S. Main Street. Office Houbs 9:30 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. m. ; and for the accommodation of those employed during the nsnal working hours, 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 12 to 2 p. m. Out "of town patients successfully treated by mtiL Before Sept. 1, rates $4.00 per month. Medicine t ree. Write and explain your disease. COALTER k SILWI CO. SOLE AGENTS FOR Estey Pianos; Camp & Co.'s Pianos; Eatey Organs--250,0- 00 in use. 74 S., Main Street prove as I have. I know him well. Fight him? Yes, sir, when my theatrical engage-ments allows and euarantees are ffiven. I have sacrificed several thousand dollars of salary money and more to expense of train-ing, endeavoring to fight him. I have splen-did terms ahead and cannot afford to give them up.' Hall can get a match between the theatrical seasons." Sporting Splinters. California will lose a million if Corbett is defeated. It is reported that $15,000 has been sent on to Boston from Chicago by way of St. Louie to back Corbett. Griffin has reported at Robertson's for duty with Carroll to be behind Skelly. Fitzsim-mon- s still picks Sullivan, McAuliffe and Dixon as the winners, though he thinks Skelly's height and reach should be of ad-vantage to him. Skelly is better from his toothache and training lightly again. Both he and McAuliffe announce that they will train harder than ever the coming two weeks. Charles E. Davies, "the Parson," accom-panied by Joe Choynski, will sail for New York on the City of Rome on the 25th in6t. On their arrival they will at once proceed to New Orleans to witness the pugilistic con-tests there. Peter Jackson's sore hand is rapidly getting well, and he will return with Davies. If Corbett is the winner with Sul-livan, Peter will ask hiflp to make good his promise to meet him. ; Jake Kilrain has arrived in New York to see Frank Stevenson and arrange for his proposed match with Goddard. Stevenson says: "I am positive that Kilrain could de-feat Goddard, and, to make good, my asser-tion, I am willing to back him for any amount. At present Kilrain is doing a prosperous business at his hotel in Balti-more, and he wouldn't have a word to say about fighters had they not challenged him." Jim Corbett has accepted Dominick Mc- Caffrey's offer to bet from $1000 to $5000 that he can stay four rounds with him, and the Manhattan Athletic club will hang up a $2,000 purse for the contest. McCaffrey says, in speaking of the contest: "I should never have engaged in another contest if Corbett had not made that crack at me. He got as mad as a hornet because I expressed the opinion in print that he would not be in the hunt with Sullivan. He offered to etop me in four rounds at the Manhattan club or in Madison Square Garden. The only thing I can do, having gained the consent of the club directors, is to accept Corbett'a propo-sition. He .m.a.y.n.am.e the date." s F. AUERBACH & BR0. Final Clearing Out Sale! Of all Summer Goods to make Room for the Biggest and Best Stock of Fall Goods ever shown in Salt Lake. See the Weeks Give-Awa- y Prices below: Silk Department. FIVE Leaders in Black SILKS! 415 yds 21-ln- ch Gros Grain Silk, soft finish, at 77 l-2- c; worth 81.20. 495 yds 19-in- ch all Silk Sarah, extra (juality, at 50c ; worth 75c. 200 yds 20-in- ch all Silk Faille Francaise at $1 ; worth $1.45. 350 yds 20-inc- h Satin Luxor, good lustre, at 90a ; worth $1.35. 195 yds 24-in- ch Gros Grain Silk, imported, $1.15; worth $1.65. New Just Received-Ne-w 20 pes Imported Glace Silk, most lovely shades, at 90c; worth $1.45. A handsome assortment of Fancy Glace and Novelty Silks at CUT PRICES. Another Cut in Prices on ALL, Plain, Printed, Japanese and China Silks. Room! Room! Room! We need room in our Dress Department, and in order to get it, w offer Sweeping Reductions. 40 pes 36-ine- h English Henriettas at 25c ; worth 40c. 10 pes 86-inc- h Storm Serge, in brown, tan, myrtle, drab and black, at 45c ; worth 85c. 14 pes 88-ine- h De Beige, imported at 50c ; worth 75c. Every Pattern Suit and Robe has been marked down 35 per cent be-low cost. Ready-Mad- e Department. BLAZER SUITS! j Hygeia at Chicago Liquor house. Milt' Therefore, Use a Sterilized ,. . llll vk) St. Charles Evaporated Cream is the inore niy Perfectly y Sterilized TTAH Milk in the f Blessing to 1 0 11 Babies. Ifill A boon to Good II 111)". 1 Cooking. .A ' Navy Blue Fancy Trimmed at $7.50; worth 810. atNavy Blue extra fine Storm Serge, tailor-mad- e, one-ha- lf silk lined, $12 ; worth $17.50. Wrapper Patterns of good print, in all sizes, at 45c ; worth 85c. Ladies' extra fine Wrappers in Seersucker, fancy styles, perfect fit-ting, all sizes, at 90c; worth $1.65. Ladies' Fine White Victoria Lawn Wrappers, full style, at $1.75 ; worth $4.00. 75 Ladies' assorted Silk Waists at $2.50 ; worth $3.75, $4.25 and $5. Boys' Clothing Department. One line Satinet Suits at 95c; worth $1.50. One line Brown Cheviots at $1.75 ; worth $2.85. One line odd Suits, 4 to 11 years, at $2 ; worth $3 to $3.50. Boys' Outing Flannel Waists at 20c ; worth 35c. Boys' Cambric Waists at 20c ; worth 30c. Mothers' Friend Cambric Waists at 35c ; worth 60c. Special Bargains in Boys' Knee Pants, 3 fine lines, at 25c; worth 35o to 45c. Bedspreads ! Bedspreads ! RARE BARGAINS! $1.00 Bedspreads for $ .70 1.65 " " 1.20 1.50 " " l.OO 2.00 12-- 4 Marseilles for 1.35 2.50 Marseilles for . 1.65 Curtains! Curtaias! At 65c, Lace Curtains, value $1 ; at 85c, Lace Curtains, value $1.25. At $1.10, Lace Curtains, value $1.50; at $1.50, Lace Curtains, value $2.50 At $6, Applique Curtains, value $10 ; at $8, Applique Curtains, value $12.00. At $4.15, Silk Curtains, value $7.50; at $4.85 Portieres in Chenille, $7.50. F. AUERBACH&BRO. ($0 Baking tJssd In Millions of Homes 40 Yeas tha -- -" . ' i ' ' ' ' ' though his relative here knows nothing of this. Personally the dead man was of a char-acter unique. Combined in him was maeh of the sunshine and the shadow. In his business he was exacting toward others and himself equally, asking none to attempt what he himself would hesitate to endeavor to accomplish. In the office he was E. C. Smeed, chief engineer, outside genial "Smeed." All who knew him had a pleas- ant word for him and many a heart will throb in sorrow when the news that he has sank into that slumber whence from the awakening comes the rosy summer morning of eternity with its never ending joys. IN EAILWAY CIRCLES CEEAT RAILROADS REACHING OUT FOR CALIFORNIA TRADE. - The Fight for Supremacy Will Be Wagetl Upon the Seas The I'nlon Pacific Bulldlne from 'Antorla to - Portland A Popular Official of the Colorado midland. A dispatch from San Francisco says that 1 statement is published there that the Union Pacific is only waiting developments hefore it makes an effort to secure the Cali-fornia freight business heretofore controlled by the Southern Pacific Sunset route. The ucw lines of clipper ships between here and New York have made serious inroads into the Southern Pacific business and caused that company to call on the Transcontinent-a-l association for help. The Pacific Mail Steamship company, controlled by the Southern Pacific, has always been handled as a club with which to threaten any intend-ing competition on water. As it is probable that the Transcontinental association will refuse to pay a subsidy any longer, the Union Pacific will be ready for business. In View of this condition the latter railroad is now preparing to increase its steamer ser-vice between San Francisco and Portland. Instead of one steamer every three or four days, daily steamers will be run, reaching Oregon as fast as the trains do. That the line from Astoria to Portland is being buiit by the Union Pacific is an open ecret, and one-quart- of the road is now completed. When this line is finished the Union Pacific steamers will land their freight at Astoria and M ill then send It direct East. It is estimated that the average passage from baa Francisco to Astoria will be thirty-si- x hours. Two new steamers are to be secured at once for the trade, and the Union Pacific believes that by thus showing the merchants of San Francisco its eagerness to help them ut it will secure a good portion of the trade which is now in the control of the Pacific Mail company. The Great Northern also proposes to dip Into the California business by running teamer lines between San Francisco and the Sound, and later ou it is confidently believed that President Hill will carry out his original idea of building from Butte, Mont., via. Boise City, down to San Francisco. Thus both lines are reaching out for California trade. Chief Engineer Smeed. The telegraph announces the death of Eben C. Smeed, chief engineer of the Union Pacific, at Philadelphia, Pa., yesterday morn-ing. Mr. Smeed had been a sufferer from kid-ney trouble for some time, and decided to recuperate at Cresson Springs. The malady with which he was afflicted becoming worse he went on to Philadelphia to consult with the University there, which he did without avail. The dead man was one of a family of six, four sons and two daughters, bis father be-ing one of the early pioneers of Wyoming county, settling many years ago on Tunk-hannoc- k creek, near Nicholson. When what "Was then known as the Catawissa railroad was being built, Smeed, together with a youuger brother, Matthias, entered the em-ploy of a contractor named Christie, who was in charge of the work of constructing bridges. From his work on what at that time was considered a famous piece of me-chanical skill, Smeed became quite noted for his architectural acumen as applied to struc-tures of that kind, and rapidly rose in the estimation of his employers. He afterward devoted a great deal of time " to "other "branches'" of railroad science and was for a brief period superintendent of what was then known as the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg, a line running from Scran-ton- , Pa., to Northumberland, known at the present time as the Bloomsburg division of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. He was one of the trio of engineers that desiirned and constructed the original bridge at Portage, N. Y., on the line of the New lork. Lake Erie aud Western, a structure so famous in its day as to attract attention from all over the world on account of its simplicity and strength, a structure from which a defective timber or timbers could be takeu at any time for the purpose of repairs without impairing traffic. Bridges were his specialty and during the war his services as engineer with the Union armies were manifold. Mr. Smeed has been with the Union Pacific ince the later "60's' and for a long time held the position of assistant chief euginecr. About two years ago Chief Engineer Bogue's office became vacant and Mr. Smeed was promoted to that position, which he held up to the date of his death. He was a thorough and practical man in all respects, and so accurate was he in every-thing that he had control over that his au. periors accepted his statements as authority beyond question. A recent work of his is a tabulated statement of the cost of hauling freight over the entire line by subdivisions, and so complete and intricate is it that the cost of drawing all freicht is figured over each particular grade. Actual experience is daily demonstrating that this work was cor-rect. Hod Smeed had his own way the Union Pacific would now own a line to Deep creek. Something over a year ago he made a thor-ough examination of thia country aud sub-mitted a report showing that the line would be a paying one. Why it was not built is of course a question that the directory alone can answer. Mr. Smeed will be buried in all probability beside his father and brother Matthias at Nicholson, Pa. He has one brother and one sister yet living, a third brother having gone down with the many unknown thousands that fell in the war of the rebellion. His sorrowing brother is Henry Smeed of Scran-to- n, Pa., while the sister "is Mrs. B. R. Cap-we- ll of Factoryville. about fifteen miles north of that city. Ho was a widower and left one daughter, Mrs. Kate Cross of Law-rence, Kan., liis only child. Mr. C. M. Jack-son, formerly of The Times, is a nephew. At the time of his death he was engaged to be married, according to press reports, al- - "VOTICE. V. S. LAXD OFFICE, SALT LAKE X citv, July 2Srh, 192. Complaint having been entered at this office by teorge Wallace Willism aein?t Edward H. Terry for abandon-ing his Homestead Entrv, So. SKI, and dntfd Oitobr 4, noon the V. 4, N. E. and S. E. ,N.V. and'N. E. H, S. W. if, 30, Township 1 eonth, Rang 3 wet, in Tooele county, Utah territory, with a view to the can-cellation of said entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 27th day of October, 192, at 10 o'clock a. m., to ref pond and fumii-b-. testimony cmcemipg said alleged abandonment. FRANK t. HOBBf, Resistor. OGDEN YS. SALT LAKE. A BASE BALL GAME ARRANGED FOR NEXT SUNDAY. An Interesting IHacnssion Regarding Cycling Tracks What Phil Dwr, One f Corbett's Backers, Thinks of the Califoraian's Condition Bob Fitzsinimons Talks About Hall's Victory Jack McAuUffe Talks-Gene- ral Sporting Splinters. The Junction City ball tossers, who re-cently made such a fine showing against the Denverites, will come down to Salt Lake on Sunday and play the home team at the State street grounds. Sam Groesbeck says he will put a team worthy of Salt Lake in the field, and an excellent game is promised. Tricks for Cycling;. . The question as to what material should be used in constructing the bicycle track at the World's fair city next year is now being dis-cussed. Clay, wood or cement which? It is no simple question and the Chicago wheel, men are bothering themselves about it not a little. ' It is the universal expectation that Chicago shall provide the fastest track in the world for the fastest men in it. The meeting is to be historical, and to meet it the records, one and all, must falL Wherefore the necessity of an unsurpassable path. It is held by some that only racing men are competent to peak on this subject, but the discussion has been so free of late hereabouts that a shrewd suspicion has crept ia that if they be left to decide there will be no track at all, for they are possessed of divergent opinions formed In various way. Thus, one prominent racing man says cement is the proper mate-rial, whife another says hie wheel drags on such a surface. The advocates of wood . . 1 - 1 I i 1. 2 I in ins. mere is noimng to approacu is buu j wrangle 'furiously with those who stick up for clay. And so it goes. None of them agree. Briefly, the merits and demerits of each material are these: The clay track is undoubtedly very fast in fine weather if it has been carefully sprinkled and rolled. All the world's records have been made . on it with the single exception of two the mile and five-mil- e in competition and these were made on the new cement track in Paris. But then it must be remembered that the record breakers rarely have had a chance to fully test the cement track for speed. There are only a few of them, and It is not always con-venient for the speedy men to scamper off to France and Holland when they feel in condition to do something big. . There is no sound reason for believing that a porous ce-ment track will give to the rider of a pneu-matic wheel a sense of dragging on the tire. Of course, if the track be perfectly smooth, as asphalt, for example, the tire will drag, for the broad rubber surface is forced down upon the track and there is no air to free its passage. Riding on ice will illustrate the truth of this statement. But start a cement track with little air-hol- and, in theory at least, a pneumatic tire should glide over it with the least resistance. There are no dust particles, no imbedding of the tire in a soft surface to hinder or impede on a cement track. Rain mars a clay track and makes it heavv. Rain, it is contended, does not affect a roughened cement track, nor will water lie on it if it is given a gentle slope. Besides, it dries in a few minutes. If well laid it seems to possess all the advantages that the others lack, and from the fact that the two records just indicated have been made on it, there is a prevalent opinion that it is super-ior to clay. Moreover, it requires little money to keep in repair and is superior to the ravages of frost and heat for a score of years. On the other hand, the clay track re-quires constant attention and an annual out-lay; that at the end of five years has more man aouDiea me original cost, ine opnng-flel- d, Mass., track takes $1500 work of re-pairing every year. Against this put a cement track which, if half a mile round and fifty, feet wide, will not cost anything to keep in repair, but which will originally cost twice as much as was first spent on a clay traek with the same width and circumfer-ence. As for the board track, it is said, but not proven, that it is faster than either clay or cement. Those who have faith in it be-lieve that the wood should be laid length-wise and slightly grooved. It's a nice point to decide which is the fastest? It's a grave question of economy which is the cheapest in the long run? What Dwyer Thinks of Corbett. Yeaterday we gave Charley Johnson's opinion of Sullivan's condition, because, be-ing the big fellow't backer, he would be more apt to know how Sullivan was doing than any one else. For the same reason Phil Dwycr's opinion of Corbett would be of interest. He called upon the Californlan the day after his exhibition at Newark. Jim was pleased to meet his backer and told with apparent relish of a fellow in the gal-lery who had shouted out: "It looks easy, but you an't got John L. to buck up against tonight." Corbett is certainly looking in superb condition. The party could not find a flaw in his condition and Dwyer announces that he is more than satisfied with the con-dition of his protege. Corbett . weighed, with his coat off and in his shirt and trousers exactly 191 pounds. He expects to right at 1S8 and no less. He 6ays and he is the be6t judge that Sullivan will enter the ring at not less than 220 ponnds and proba-bly at 235. Corbett will be twenty-fiv- e years of age and Sullivan thirty-fiv- e within a few weeks of their fiarht. It is in this dif-ference in age and weight that Phil Dwyer pointed out to his friends that his hopes lay, and they were not slow to catch the idea. They were greatly pleased with Corbett's manly and modest bearing. He spoke freely of his fight with Jackson, when he went into the ring weighing 17, and came out a victor, weighing only 170. He says that all such defects in training have been remedied now. A bet was made the day of the visit of $25 to $100 that the fight would be declared a draw, and that then "Corbett and Sullivan" Would star together as a double attraction. When this was mentioned to Corbett'a backers they were highly indignant and de-clared that the Olympic club would see to it that there was no fuuny business, and that their man, for one, was not in this business fif "i ( t TrH rm affaj.ta 1 Tr, Bum tlr in word the impression of friends and critics who looked over Corbett is that if he had a little more head, a little more judgment, he could do for the champion in four rounds; otherwise, they say, the fight will be a long one, with the odds slightly In favor of youth and sobriety. Jack Denies It. . Referring to the reports that he is not training well, Jack McAuliffe says: "I know, that the impression has gone out that I am not training faithfully. I want to say through you to the public that I am training as hard and well ae my nature will alkrw, and I above all others know just what I can do and to wh3t extent I may tax my strength. But upow my honor I can truth-fully state I am doing all my nature will per-mit. Myer should have the advantage over me in several respects. He Is a hard work-ing man and a very healthy one, as all work-ingme- n are who live sober and regular lives. It Is only natural that the hardships of a eerere course cf training will go easier with him than myself. Notwithstanding a great many persons in this section fully believe that Myer has the dead wood on me, I am to be there to do my best. When the going I will give you a ran for all the money that has been staked en me, and if Jack gets iu seoond it will not be his fault. The purse is not an object to me. Plenty of 'ignorant men have money by the hundreds and have not the sense to appreciate it. I will be fighting to sustain my reputation aad to serve my friends. It is more of a matter of pride with me than anything else." Lanky Bob on Haifa Victory. When informed of Jim Hall's splendid victory over Fred Pritchard, Bob Fitzsim-- , none said: "I have repeatedly said that Hall would win in four rounds or not at all. He la clever, but lacks both heart and stay-ing eaalitie. It I ever get a chance I will 'do' him ln four rounds. He is an inch and a halt taller than I, clever as a give-and-tak- e fighter, but after a couple of rounds he would not be hi it with me. Tea, he may hare improved, bat it ia not in him to 1m- - ARBITRATION DID IT. A Question Which Has Bothered TJ. P. Ironworkers Laid on the Shelf. The Union Pacific magnates have again ac-ceded to the demands of their employees. This time it is the ironworkers who have gained the victory and in consequence there is much rejoicing in the local machine shops. For seme time past there has been in Omaha a committee from the employees of this city, Cheyenne and Denver engaged in discussing the situation with the railway officials and yesterday they were informed they could return to their homes with the knowledge that all these claims would be granted. The men, among other griev-ances, complained that for some time past they have only been allowed to work fifty hours each week, and they asked that the hours be increased to fifty-thre- e and that wages be paid for fifty --four. The officials combatted this proposition by calling atten-tion to an old aereement under which, in the event of a lack of work, the reduction was to be made in the hours of labor and not by reducing the working force. This obstruction to the arbitration track was finally overcome and it was agreed that if it became necessary 200 of the 2300 members of the working force could be retired, and, further, that Tf work became slack, requir-ing the suspension of the nine-hon- r sched-ule, the time can be cut down until it aver-ages eight hours a day. A Popular Official. President Collbran of the Colorado Midland is the most popular man ou the continent, as viewed through the eyes of the telegraph-ers of the Pikes Peak route. A few days ago Mr. Collbran affixedjhis name to a docu-ment which carried joy to the hearts of the seventy-fiv- e telegraph men on the li6ts. By a stroke of the pen a ne,w schedule of wages went into effect, raising the minimum sal-ary to $75 a month. Not only was the sal-ary raised but the new schedule is in effect from August 1, and the increase will apply during the present mouth. The minimum salary up to August 1 was $60, but the change places the men on the same basis as the Santa Fe operators. A clause, also pro-vides that men shall also be paid at regular rates for overtime. Headlight Flashes. A nine-dolla- r passenger rate has been made between Omaha and Chicago. S. F. Madeira, traveling passenger agent of the Colorado Midland, with headquarters here, is in Denver. Proof sheets of the new Union Pacific schedule are in the hands of trainmen's committee for correction. The schedule was adopted March 1. Two hundred special trains pulled into Kansas City last Sunday, and it goes on record as the heaviest traffic ever exper- ienced at the mouth of the Kaw, H. Van Deren, fireman with David H. Whitney on engine 1!)5, Union Pacific ser-vice, drawing the Platte cauon fish train, was killed at Pine Grove station, Colo., last Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The train ran into an open switch, which resulted in the engine being overturned, pinning the un-fortunate fireman under tons of steel. An increase is shown in the volume of eastbound shipments by rail last week, not-withstanding the switchmen's strike at Buffalo. To total movement from Chicago by all the roads was 53,(i3S tons, against 47,-38- o for the preceding week, an increase of 5273 tons, and of 6782 tons compared with the corresponding week last year. PERSONAL. J. G. Scith, of Logan is in the city. W. O. Carbis, of Bingham, is in the city. Mr. J . Connolly of Dubuque, la., is In the city. C. W. Kaley, a Red Cloud, Neb., isin the city. Prof. B. S. Hinckley of Provo is in the city. I. W. Lee, of the Ogden Standard, is in the city. M. C. Sullivan, the Eureka miner,,is in the city. De Lancey Stone of New York is in the city. L. Morrison, a Frisco business - man, is in Zion. F.A. Lange, of Tooaie, Is in the city today. A. B. Emery of Park City is at the ContiJ nental. Mrs. D. W. Smith of Denver isvisiting in the city. M. Raddatz, a Stockton mining man, is in the city. H. C. Bottsford of Minneapolis, Minn., ia in the city. Jefferson Brumbart of Kansas City.Ms in the city. Joseph H. Loon of Pueblo, Colo., isat the Knutsford. Joseph Stewart of London, Eng., iaat the Knutsford. - A. V. Dauphin of Minneapolis, is at the Knutsford. C. D. Spaulding of Washington, D. C, is at the Cullen. Rov. Woodbridge of Columbus, O., is at the Knutsford. Dave Ross, a Park City miner, was in the city yesterday. John C. Wardlow of British Columbia is at the Morgan. J. N. White and wife of Vancouver, B. C, are in the city. G. J. Lew of Rushfield, Minn., arrived in Zion this morning. II. Pomeroy, a hotel man from American Fork, is in the city. W. E. Machlin and wife of Harrisburg, Pa., are iu the city. M. O. Johnson of the Colorado Oil com-pany, is in the city. Norton Wilson, a Denver commercial tourist, is In the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kally, of Red Cloud, Neb., are in the city. S. M. Morehouse, a stockman of Nephi, is in the city on business. J. H. AVheeler and wife, of Salmon City, Utah, are in. Salt Lake. H. F. Jones, a natural gas man from Akron, O., is in the city. Bishop E. A. Greene, child and niece of Logan are at the Morgan. Charles Dougherty, a New York tourist, is in the city for a few days. Dr. B. V. Leonard of Bedford, Ia., is visit-ing R. Vincent of the Clift. Harry McCallum has recovered from his illness and is out once more. C. F. Milltr of Portland, Ore., is among the early arrivals at the Windsor. George S. Linde of the Globe Smelting company is at the Knutsford. Frederi ck S. Buck, insurance adjuster from Denver, is at the Templeton. Mrs. McChrystal, wife of the Eureka min-ing magnate, is at the Continental. II. M. Walton of Toronto, and H. S. Stephens of Hamilton, are in the city. Bishop and Mrs. T. W. Dudley of Louis-ville, Ky., are stopping at the Knutsford. B. W. Goodsell, cousin of Deputy Marshal Will Goodsel!, is in the city from Chicago. C. W. Ramsey, a banker and general mer-chant of Idaho Falls, is at the Continental. A. D. Howard, representing the Dwiijht "cow brand" soda, is stopping at the Conti-nental. Evan Stephens has returned from Malad county, where he has been rusticating for his health. E. G. Raphael, of England, and E. M. Sampson, of Wales, are tourists at the Knutsford. H. S. Cutter and G. C. Connor, jr., of Ma-con, Ga., are two distinguished guests at the Knutsford. Mrs. R. T. Powers, of Omaha, and Miss Powers, of Mobile, Ala., are registered at the Templeton. J. B. Bean, formerly with Auerbach Bros., who has been doing Europe for two year6, has returned to Zion. Manager of the Morgan Hotel Mulford has taken an eight-week'- s layoff to visit his old home across the herring poud. W. R. Malone, principal of the high school in this city, wa married yesterday at Mas-sillo- O., to Miss Nellie F. AVilliams. City Treasurer Harry Duke and Will Lynch have returned from their fishing trip aud are telling the boys some whopping fish-ing Mrs. M. J. Stewart has removed her dressmaking parlors to her residence, 366 South West Temple, and will begin work next Monday morning. Jones Yerkes, an Eastern banker who has been in the city for several days, left for the East last night. He was greatly impressed with the resources of Zion. r Mrs. John E. McCIure aud daughter, Miss Maude, wife and daughter of an old Union Pacific conductor between Omaha and Den-ver, are at the Templeton. Thomas Reams, vice-preside- of the Silver King Mining company, accompanied by his wife and Mrs. W. Wilson, of Park City, are registered at the Cullen. W. G. Placket, S.P.Hamilton, wife and two children of Savannah, Ga., have re-turned to the city after a trip through the Yellowstone park and are at the Templeton. Ed. N. Burrows of Illiuois is visiting his brother, Dr. Arthur Burrows, and expects to leave for his Illinois home in a few days, Zion not being attractive enough to draw him from Illiuois. A. D. Morrieon of Idaho Falls, manager of the Chicatro syndicate that took out one of the big ditches from the Snake river, is at the Continental. The syndicate will culti-vate about 15,000 acres of land. J. C. Graham, jr., A. E. Graham, Eph Midgley, J. Hopfeabach and Jack Erskine returned yesterday from a fishing out in Chalk creek, accompanied by the numerous trophies incidental to a trip of that kind. Mrs. M. L. Scovill, Miss Minnie Scovill, Mrs. O. L. Atkins, Mrs. John McDycr and Miss Josie Geiger, a party of ladies from Scbreveport, La., are at the ContlnentaL They arc seeing the Western country for the first time. DRAMATIC NOTES. Glorlana." We are promised by,Manager Burton of the Salt Lake theater, on Friday, Saturday matinee and night, Sept. 2 and 3, one of the most attractive comedy farce bills that has ever been given to the public to enjoy. The production is Mortimer's jolly comedy "Gloriana," and is presented under the di-rection of Mr. Charles Frohman. The piece had a long and successful run in New York, Paris and London, but has never been seen in this city. . It has an interesting little plot, of more spirit than the average of that class of plays. Its dialogue is bright and witty; it is full of action, and does not depend upon horse play for its fun. Servants masquerade as masters and masters as servants, and the situations are grotesque and amusing to the last degree. The company is an excellent one, even the most frivial parts are in com-petent hands, including such artists as E. J. Henley, Henrietta Grossman, Frederick Bond, May Robson, William Lewers, Mar-gar- ct Robinson, Charles B. Wells, Edwin Stevens, William Robeson, Thomas A. Wise and others. Sale of 6 eats opens Wednesday, Aug. 31, and this being the opening of the thirty-firs- t regular season of the Salt Lake theater. It has been arranged to charge popular prices, and a packed house may be looked for Pavilion Theater. The "Octoroon" at this house has suc-ceeded in filling the house at every perform-ance. It is a strong play and well pro-duced at this popular family resort. Miss Lee and Miss Breger deserve special mention for their work, as do Messrs. Co6grove, Beckman and Murdy. Last night an ele-gant gold watch was given away, which was drawn by Mr. J. B. Ostler, 437 North Sec-ond West, the winning number being 4018. A beautiful toilet set will be given away on Friday next, and all holders of reserved seat coupons will have another opportunity to win a valuable present. The same bill will be given the balance of the week. R FESTIVITIES IN SUMMER. Old Boreas Oat-Do- ns by the Clever Inge nulty of m Woman. If old Boreas, gray-bearde- d and grizzled, could have dropped down from his throne in the wastes of the Arctic region and taken a peep into the St. Mark's church last night he would have been puzzling his gray mat-ter for weeks to come to understand what it meant to have a snow palace in the summer time. . He must certainly have come to the conclusion that he had a rival in the field who was furnishing winter weather in job lots and on demand. And in that re-gard the ice king would have been correct, because his rival is Mrs. W. P. Lynn, one of the faithful workers in St. Mark's church, the only difference between the two being that Mrs. Lynn furnished winter scenes without the disagreeable effects of t cold weather. The church was handsomely and tastily arranged. On either side of the room were beautiful booths; representing icy boulders, where the winter nymps of the ice king are supposed to disport themselves. The ice king, in all the glory of snow-cotto- n drapery, occupied a booth by himself and his queen was snug in her icy raiment. The novel entertainment was a success in the fullest sense of the term and was a pleas-ing and novel feature in the way of summer socials. POLITICAL POINTERS. Political colonies will be conspicuous by their absence next November. National Republicans should remember that in union there is strength. Coroner Harris is believed to not be averse to holding office for another term. This is national year in Utah, and all should get on the Republican chariot and ride to victory. That the hand-writin- g was placed on the political wall at the Republican meeting Tuesday night is a self-evide- fact. The Scandinavian political club bids fair to be an important lactor in determining the result of the approaching campaign. Although Mayor Baskiu may not be green, it is a published fact that he has to carry a club when he visits his livestock ranch. The Liberal mayor is evidently handling his subordinates in the same manner he does his frisky horses. He clubs the latter away when they get too frisky. The executive committee of the Central Republican League club consists of L. M. Earl, chairman; E. O. Whittemore, Ben Heywood, Barlow Ferguson, 8. H. Hiles, A. Hanauer, jr., secretary; John M. Zane, president; N. Treweek, 1st vice-preside- Hebcr M. Wells, 2d t; Frank D. Kimball, treasurer. CREAM OF THE NEWS. State street is paved to the intersection of Second South. Travel continues good and a number ot eminent people are in the city. Dr. Newell has succeeded Dr. Beatty as surgeon of the Union Pacific Railway com-pany. Some fellow entered the room of Dr. E. B. Whitney late last night and stole his di-ploma. The P. O. S. of A. picnic arranged for to-day to Garfield has been postponed on ac-count of the diphtheria scare. As a letter writer Mrs. Daniel Carson needs no tutor, unless it be to add the scrip- tural injunction. 4,P. S. Burn this." Sixty-flv- e shares of stock in the Natsonal Bauk of the Republic, this city, at 9S, for sale by Ritchie & Ritchie, 59 Commercial block. The Harmony Glee club serenaded H. S. Goddard last night as a kind remembrance before his departure for the East to take up voice culture. Miss J. Jennings of this city is domiciled at the Continental hotel in New York and A. B. Montgomery is scanning the bill of fare at the Lafayette in Philadelphia. Bids for the paving of Main street from South Temple to South street will be opened Monday. The contract for side-walkin- g Main street has been awarded to Frank Harrington. The Board of Education has leased a room on Richards streets in which to store the 15,000 to 20,000 free text books until the board is ready to distribute them among the various schools. These books cost $12.'ooo. Fred S. Fish, legal advisor of the Stude-bak- er Wagon company is in the city. He is authority for the statement that the Studebaker company will erect larger and more commodious buildings in this city for its trade. . A boy was driving a team hitched to a load of brick for the Power, Light and Heating company this morning. When opposite the theater, on State street, he turned out to avoid a car and the axle broke, precipitating the boy to the ground and spilling brick right and left. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pay 5 per cent interest, pavable quar-terly, on saving deposits, insures titles to real estate, and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooly, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. S. McCornick, T. R. Jones. J. J. Dalvanrf E. B. Wicks. Mrs. B. B. Nesbitt has taken charge of the Manltou dining-room- situated just east of the Knutsford. She is prepared to serve the general public, as well as dancing, theater and other parties and club. Board, per month, $32.50; per week, $3.50. Sunday dinners and merchant's lunches specialties. About fifty members of the Knights of the Ancient Essenic Order attended the meeting called for last night to discuss the ad-visability of continuing the order. The committee appointed at a previous meeting was not ready to report on the subject and nothing was done la-- t night. Well No. 5 of the American Natural Gas company is expected to blow off at about 4 o'clock this afternoon. Gas is already es-caping from the mouth of the we!L There will doubtless be no exhibit of this well, as one of the company's best walls was greatly damaged by being blown off at full pres-sure. . The local senates of the -- naient Essenic Order held a meeting last evening for the purpose of discussing a proportion to re-move the headquarters of the order to Illi-nois, but as the attendance waa small it was decided to postpone actios until next Mon-day evening when the full membership is expected to be present. Governor Thomas has received word from the governor of Mexico to the effect that an interstate wool congress is to be held at Albuquerque on the 16th and 17th of tember for the purpose of diseussln? tions which involve the extent, value, in-crease and prosperity of the sheep aud wool iuterests ot the states west of the Missis. sippi. Governor Thomas Is requested to appoint delegates to the convention. Miss Edith Wefler, assistant secretary to E. A. McDaniel of the Utah World's fair commission, has her hands full just now sending: oat copies of the Utah World's Fair Advocate, a neat thirty-two-pag- e book scriptlve of the object of the commission and the different departments of the Colum-bian exposition. Mis WeUer will send out 000 copie9'ofhv4rffoeaJ. California. Pig Tin. David James, the plumber and lead-pip- e manufacturer, on Wednesday received a consignment of 2300 pounds of block tin from the Selby Smelting company of San Francisco, which is the product of ihe al tin mines in San Bernardino county, Cala. It has been purchased by Mr. Jamee simply for soldering purposes and its qual-ity has not yet been tested. It is his belief, however, that it can be successfully used in the manuiacture of tin plate. . . On Way of Closing a Realty Deal. Tom JenningsAas a slice of realty adjoin, ing the Bee Hive building on Brig ham street which he is desirous of exchanging for a piece of property belonging to the Brigham Young Trust company. But all overtures in that direction having been met with a negative he haa determined to utilize it by erecting thereon a public livery stable, which will be 40x125 In size and cost $5000 or over. In order to do thia the historic rubble-ston- e wall which prevents carious eyes from penetrating the inner recesses of the property, will be demolished, and the Brigham Young Trust company annoyed by having its realty divided in twain by an en-terprise which, to say the least, is not desir-able in a choice section of the city suoh as that is. Unless the company soon cornea to Jennings' way of thinking work on the stable will begin. DON'T YOU KNOW That "poker" ought to be a fireside game. That a business man is never put out by a good puff. That it ie pleasant to hear the truth about other people. That the better a man gets on in this world the better he is off. That a 6ure wine test is to ask dear hubby to pronounce chysanthemum. That a man's repentance is nearly always the size of the jag that produced it. That the average duration of life is greater In Utah than, in any other section of the country. That a Salt Lake peliceman is a generous soul. He is willing to give up his watch to any volunteer. That Uncle Bill Showell will be more than a match for the cholera should it invade the peaceful precincts of Zion. That there are some officials who never know anything until they run against it, and then they invariably know too much. That a dental scientist asserts that decay of the teeth is largely due to a contagious germ, which is often communicated by kiss-ing. And yet A Diversion En Route. Paris, Aug. 24. A dispatch from Porto Novo, a French settlement on the coast, says a force of 1200 French troops entered Daho-merga- n territory August 17 and bombarded the town of Vakona en route. Robbed a Newspaper. New York, Aug. 25. A. J. Price, cashier ot the New York Weeky is under arrest charged with embezaling $2,000,000, Knights or Pythias. Kinsas.Citt, Aug. 36. Competitive drill, ing by Knights of Pythias was resumed to. day at Exposition park. CITY HALL NOTES. The city council will meet in regular ses-sion at 3 o'clock. The residents of the southeastern portion of the city want a district lire engine house and a chemical engine and will petition the city council to that effect. The manner in which the gamblers were arrested last Friday ie the subject of unfavor. able comment. There was too much secresy observed, from all accounts, but why can only be conjectured. - Oalt io Tennasse. Nashville, Aug. 24. Everything is quiet at Cal Creek today, Teu or twelve more miners have been captured. |