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Show v ; , f :i , UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, 4 . . i -S-ALT-IAKE CITY, UTAH , - THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1892 3 , The Cool Root. When going east call at 200 Main street and secure tickets via Rio Grande Western and Colorado Midland railways. Fast time; sure connections. Miss Lizsie Sturgeon, pedal pianist, at Wonderland. Try hygeia finger ale. Miss Liz lis Sturgeon, pedal pianist, at Wonderland. Great Salt Lake St Hot Springs Railway. On and after this date trains leave Salt Lake at 10:20 p.. m. ; will go through to Bountiful. Leave Bountiful at 11 and ar rive at Salt Lake at 11:40. m Miss Lizzie Sturgeon, pedal pianist, at Wonderland. Try hygeia mineral water. - . The bloed-suckin- g vampire at Wonderland. m Spend Sunday At Bin Cham. Fare $1-5- 0, or at Wasatch, $1, via Rio Grande Western Railway. e .The blood-suckin- g vampire at Wonderland. - Buckle & Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1876. Main street, opposite Walker House. The blood-suckin- g vampire at Wonderland. ' "Whoae your tallorT" Try Buckle fc Soa Main St., opposite Walker house. Max Zanisch's collection ot ancient and modern arms at Wonderland. Hygeia at Chicago Liquor house. m Max Zanisch's collection of ancient an modern arms e. Wonderland. m Hygeia at Gries Bros. Drug company, Max Zanisch's collection of ancient and modern arms at Wonderland. There is nothing to equal Hygeia. Chase and Barlow, musical mokes, at Won derland. Chase and Barlow, musical mokes, atWon. derland. Gazetteer Boom t We have canvassed the field thoroughly ; and have secured over 700 subscribers in Salt Lake City alone. Our books are open for inspection to verify the above. If R. L. Polk fc Co. have over 100 subscribers in the city let them so state oyer their signature, thereby satisfying inquiring subscribers, and offer the same proof as we do. 2t Stbnhocsb & Co. Take yonr watch to H. Jacob, 41 West Second South, If others fail to make it run. a Chase and Barlow, musical mokes, at Won- - derland. . The Colorado Midland Railway. In connection with the Rio Grande Western, is now the only line by which tourists from Utah to the east pass through the sublime scenery of the Rocky mountains by daylight in through trains wtthout the necessity of . stopping over. Ask A. N. Oliver, city ticket agent, 200 Main street, for ticket via the baove route. Prof. Catulle's illusions at Wonderland. ";, - Try Hygeia Wild C. ehe.rry Phosphate. McGlone's Irish sketch team at Wonder-land. Early fall millinery just in, at Mme.Rhue's, 12 E. Third South street. Prof. Catulle's illusions at Wonderland. School children's matinee, Saturdays, at Wonderland. One admission to every de partment. Chicago World's Fair Water, Hygeia, Hygeia at A. C. 8mith & Co. J Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son Main St., opposite Walker house. If you want to borrow money, go direct to- -' headquarters. Sax J. Kehtow. Room 22 Hooper Block. Prof. Catulle's illusions at Wonderland. Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt-ma- Agent Telephone 3SL Bras and enamled furniture at Barrett Bro. Minnetta, the greatest of all Spanish dancers, at Wonderland. -- - m ' ' School children' matinee, Saturdays, at Wonderland. One admission to every de. partment. m Wednesday Souvenir day at Wonderland. I ... Minnetta, the greatest of all Spanish dancers, at Wonderland. Hygeia is the only drink at-th-o Chicago World's fair. Wednesday Souvenir day at Wonderland. Hygeia Mineral Spring Co. agents. ' Tele-phone 208. - McGlone' Irish sketch team at Wonder, land. " , Hygeia at Hotel Templeton. ' Utah in General. : SPRIGS OF THOUGHT. BT A. ROLLS. TIBBITS. The closest intimacy has always existed between religion and woman. Wherever a religion unfolded high, virtues as a funda-mental principle the character of woman was elevated, and so we find that a dying, crum-bling religion deteriorated woman. In all ages religion has been a profession of creed, ' an assumption of - right and wrong thinking and feeling, in the light of belief and faith in the traditions and con ceptions of the supernatural.. The history of religion has been the history of woman. Religion ha been to her the consolation and substitute for the suppressed activity of her mind, like an Undine seeking a soul. Wo-man has ever sought eternal recognition of her individual being by the fullest and sin-ccre- st exercise of her religion. Man pro-hibited her from being an individual. He as-signed to her only obligations, ' the duty of wife and motherhood, and the"aevotion to a religion, which he, with exquisite cruelty, fashioned for his own aggrandizement and her We find many religions which teach that woman has no soul, but that she may perhaps, by dint of her unfail-ing devotion to her duties, attain to a spark of t.hfl eternal life Religions of creeds are changeable moods and shift with the times; a religion of con-science and instinct has gradually been evolved from the debris of supersti-tions and conceits of man. Tolerance and reason nave endowed religion witu justice and equality. It is the triumph of the nine-teenth century that religion and women have been liberated from tue nightmares of the past. And woman today is a free, independent individual, on equality with mau, not by law, but by virtue of her endeavors, her ability. She is no longer - the drudge or . the butterfly. She is a human being with the riglit of self asser-tion. That sne wishes to work out her own salvation is now no longer uuuatural. The only querry is: "How will she do it?" Sue is in a period of transition; her sex and her past, her new elevations, tier gills ana her ambitions produce great conflicts. Will she revolutionize the social order of the world? It is not our object to penetrate so - deep. Much might be said on the suoject, many predictions might be made, yet, to what avail? Tne solution of all problems is the doing of them, and woman will work out her own problems. Her aims and failures, her trials, will her into a reasonable being In a rea-sonable position. Her mission la the most intricate, and the duties of life bear down hardest on her. Nature has given her much intuition, sympathy, versatility. She learns so readily, but may forget too much. This is an age of woman's sway. Her gifts of mind and clever adaptation to all kinds of work are astounding. She must have dreamed wonderful lessons of wisdom in her sleep of ages to awaken so bright, so progressive, so ambitious. She is staking her fields of labor on the immense stretches of all human industries and thought, with hrr heart still in herjhome and her powers to love unchilled. Tes, the present woman is a bewildering creature, baffling all attempts to st her in her old threadbare existence; and so she remains the living, breathing incarna-tion of this modern spirit of progression. Her caprices and fancies are manifold. In many of them we see only the simple, fool-ish woman, living the thoughtless life of the kitten, or the poor household drudge, existing merely, aud dropping with-out care or pang the charms nature so kindly endowed her with. Both are unlovely types of womanhood; one assuming nothing of life's responsibility, seeing in her image the all of all; the other the dull slave to an over-estimated duty. The progressive woman moves between these extremes, responsive to duty with a mind eager to improve and embrace all opportunities, and with a sym-pathetic hand' stretched out to the whole suffering world. Many little follies of woman are recorded they are mere bagatelle when compared with the heavy sins of man. Yet many of them are unworthy 6f her. Vanity and love of fashion are her excuse. Vanity is the be- - setting sin of many women, and like avarice, roots out many good plants. A vain woman cannot grow strong and true. Many women are still in an elementary period of development, and accept without discrimination the good and bad; the bad is generally more popular and we find bad taste and bad habits more frequently. Women like Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Mrs. J. A. Logan and Mrs. Livermore ele- - vate our social life and intercourse to a high standard by the power of noble thought, grace of manner and the inborn refinement of lofty purpose. How trivial, nay, vulgar, is the vision of a gathering of fashionable and intelligent women on an afternoon playing high-five- , sipping punch, and eager in anticipation of winning the prize, a common smelling bot-tle. How much vulgarity fashion endorses! What time, what noble aspirations, what sweetness of life it consumes! But woman will continue ' to grow even so; better, truer and stronger, for it is written on the wings of time that all things must take a higher flight. Salt Lake City, September 10. REPUBLICAN CONTENTIONS. Republican Territorial ConveiJ". A Republican territorial convention i called to mt on Thursday, September 15; at Salt Lake Citv, territory of Utah, at 12 o tilocK noon1, for the purpose of Dominating a delecav? to congress, for the purpose of electing a Kepub-lica- n territorial committee and- - for the transac-tion of such other business as may regularly com before said territorial convention. County committers of the respective counties are requested to call their county conventions for the purpose of electing delegates to said territo-rial convention as soon as practicable. The territorial convention will consist of 444 delegates, allotted to the several counties as fol-lows, in conformity to the resolution passed by the territorial convention of September 2, 1891: Beaver. ' Box fclder ! Cache ) Davis j Emery , Ga rile Id I Grand Iron Juab 20 Kane 2 Millard 17 Morgan.....". " Piute 1 Rich 5 San Juan 1 Salt Lake Sanpete 3 Sevier "1 Summit 12 Tooele 13 Utah & I'mtab : 5 Wasatch 14 Washington & Weber 63 Wayne 1 Total By order of the Republican territorial commit-tee, C. W. Besnett, Chairman. Hahmel. Pratt, Secretary. Arrangement have been made with the Union Pacific and Rio Grande Western railways for one fare for the round trip from all points in Utah to Salt Lake City, except from points east of Thistle on the Rio Grande Wastern railway. Tickets for e ale September 14 and 15, good to return to the 18th. THIS CONVENTION WIIL BE HELD AT SALT LAKE CITY THEATRE, NOON, SEPTEMBER 15. 1803. KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP How Obliging 'Jack" Shannon Was Neatly TakerLln BY A THIRSTY STRANGER. A iirl Who Can Be Met With Every-wher- e A Tale With a Moral At-tached "Which Merchants "Will lo Well to Heed Railroads to Be Asked to Issue SOOO-Mi- le Inter-chaugeab- le Tickets-Sampl-es from .. Many Orips. A good story is told on Jack Shannon, the popular 'Frisco cigar drummer, by Clerk Hait of the Continental. Jack, who visits this city every quarter, is of a most obliging disposition, and his Chesterfieldian courtesy has made him a marked man among the fra-ternity. It all happened on a Union Pacific train which pulled out of Ogden about sixty days ago. Jack was smiling softly to him-self in the corner of the car seat when a fellow entered. "What is it now?" asked his friend. "Odd, very odd," said Jack. Did you no-tice the man who got off as you came on? The tall one with the red leather satchel?' "I noticed the satchel." . "Well, he's a brick. He came on board at Pocatello looking very much broke up, and sat down across the car from me. He hadn't been there more than half an hour when he took a black bottle out ot his valise, looked at it a moment eagerly and put it back again. In a few minutes he did it over again, only holding it longer in his hands. Tue third time he took it out he pulled the cork, replaced it, and shut it up in his valise. By this time I was especially curious and began to watch him closely. The fourth time he took it out of the valise he opened it and set it in the corner, where he could gaze at it. Then every two or three minutes he would take it up, 6tart it toward his lips and put it back again. Of course, by this time 1 knew that the man was fight-ing the devil in him and was trying not to drink the stuff in that bottle, though he was thirsty for it and every effort at resistance was a torture to him. Finally, when he had made a desperate effort to overcome the temptation, I went over to him. "Excuse me," I said. "I am glad to see you trying to conquer your old enemy, and you are deserving of all encouragement. I hope you will let me assist you" and I reached for the bottle "by throwing the vile stuff out of the window." "1 wish to thunder you would, stranger," he exclaimed gratefully. ""It's water, and if I get much drier in this blamed hot car I'll be tempted to take a dose of it before I get to a place where I can get something fit to drink." Jack, still obliging, opened his medicine case and had tne pleasure of seeing the signs of displeasure supplanted by an smile. A Tale With a Moral. The patience of a merchant who is con-stantly pestered for orders by commercial men is no doubt often tried; still one will find it an exception to run across a store-keeper whose manners are discourteous. They have found out that the majority of salesmen are gentlemen, and if they con-duct themselves as such they are certainly entitled to kind and polite attention. No well-poste- d traveling man will interrupt a merchant when he knows he is busy, and none but a tenderfoot in the business will intrude on his time under, such circum-stances. They, know when to show their samples and how to do it. Yet, as a well-know- n drummer says: "There are still many merchants who very manifestly feel their importance when in their own counting-- room and reserve their best manners for other places." The majority of intelligent merchants find it advantageous to keep on good terms with traveling salesmen, and they never lose by it. In regard to the commercial traveler's ex-pense account a great deal of latitude should be allowed. To insist upon a detailed ac-count of every cent expended is not the wisest course to pursue.. He should have authority delegated to him to spend money where in his judgment trade can be diverted his way. One customer must be entertained in this way, and another in that. A commer-cial salesman is required to be diplomatic. Money spent for drinks, cigars ana theaters should be charged as incidentals, and a house which cannot consistently accept it as such in a lump had better employ another sales-man. - A Typical Indian Girl. 'I once made up my mind-"- - said a com-mercial traveler recently, ,vto keep in my head as many as possible of ; the queer say-ings vouchsafed me by Miss Pussie , the eldest daughter and actual manager of a prosperous hotel and hotel keeper in a town on the Ohio river, but the queer things she said are slipping from me so fast that 1 will jot down what Iremember. " 'Are you married? I asked her. " No,' said she, 'one at a time's enough for me.' ''She spoke of a man who drank too much, and made this comment on all such cases: ' 'Tain't what a man drinks s'much's what he kin carry. 'T's what a man can carry, that's what it is.' 'When I leave my hair alone's the only time I'm fit to die. When I go to flxin' it I wish I was father, so's I could ornament the language. All a girl can do to make Eng-lish vigorous is to pile in exclamation points and them you can't see when you speak 'em. 'But to git back to my hair-i-i- t's alius like a brush heap. I guess if I was in a city and took it to a barber to fix up he'd faint and fall in it.' "When she drove me to the boat on the day I left that part of Indiana she was annoyed hJr tha vc(r&A driv. er nf . team n" f- hwn.o.vaa, who blocked the wheels of his cart with those of our carriage. 'See here, Snowball,' said she, 'ain' this world wide enough for you to drive past a leetle carriage 5" " " - ' A Much Desired Concession. The United Commercial Travelers' asso-ciation has started the ball rolling by send-ing to all its members throughout the United States blank petitions, to be signed by the various manufacturers, wholesalers and firms who employ traveling men, requesting them to exert their influence in getting the different railroads to use the 5000-mil- e interchangeable tickets for commercial travelers. Sample From Many Grip. W. J. Elliott, a well-know- n mercantile canvasser whose headquarters are in Phila- - delpbia, is rounding up nis customers in Zion this week. " ' Louis Goldsmith, of a St. Joe, Mo., firm is keeping his stylographic pen busy in this section at the present time. The toy and notion drummer is about due. More tall yarn have been told in the reading-roo- of the Continental than in any hostelry in the West Commercial traveler dote on the place. Charley Bell' pleasant and cordial way have built him up-- a large trade in the inter-mounta-in country. When freight rates are reduced Zion will be in a position to have a branch of the T. P. A. Charley Anderson, of Dinwoodey Furni-ture company, is said to control more trade than any other two traveler who make this city the hub of their travel. (i. W. Seward, a former partner of Mc- Cartney, the absconding says that the trick gentleman also played him for a verdant to the tune of $21. E. E. Parmalee of New York is the latest commercial man to register at the Knuts-for- d. DOWN IN MILLARD. POLITICS ARE BEING DISCUSSED THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY, And As Knowledge of the Issues Involved Presaees Republican tiucreoK, Millard Will Be Found in the Itlght Alignment. t Fillmore, Utah, Sept 10, 1693. Millard county is in a fervor of political ixcitement. From one end of the county to the other the citizens are discussing the pos-sibilities of party success this fall. Judging from the sentiment I have thus far sampled, the county will be cariied for the Republi- - can ticket this fall. That young and grace-ful orator, Frank Cannon of Ogden, has an enormous following in this county, and in the event of his nomination, there will be no doubt of wheeling Millard into line this fall. On Tuesday evening the campaign was opened at Deseret, where over 00 people were addressed upon the issues of the day by Judge Painter of Ogden and Will Hall Poore of The Salt Lake Times. The party lines are being closely drawn in this town and converts from the "neutrals" are, being leceived every day. Deseret is all right and will be heard from on election day in a way that will be satisfactory o the Republican party. On Wednesday the citizens of Oak Creek listened to Republican doctrine, and in the evening the people of Holden turned out to hear campaign discussion. The reception all along the line has been more than cor-dial, and the people are giving close and earnest attention to the consideration of tar-iff issues. This evening the people of Fill-more turned out en masse, and gave a rous-ing reception to the visiting speakers. It was the most enthusiastic reception thus far. Tomorrow and next day campaign speeches will be made at Kanosh, Meadow and Scipio. THE COUNTY CONVENTION. The Republican county convention to elect delegates to the territorial convention at Salt Lake City convened in the court house at Fillmore this day at 2 p. m. Charles Crane of Kanosh acted as chairman and George M. Hanson of Fillmore was elected secretary. The following delegates were elected: Charles Crane, G. C. Yeile, J. M. Hanson, George Nixou, George Chessley, Daa Thompson, George Greenway, J. Overson, Alonzo Hinckley, M. M. Johnson, George M. Hansen, J. T. Collister, George Flnlin-Fo- n, William George Orvil Thompson, Ed Bushnell and James Block. The convention was the most enthusiastic ever held in Millard county, and every man has his coat off for the purpose of bringing about Republican success this fall. subdued, and the fire would have been thor-oughly extinguished within a few minutes if some unauthorized person had not opened the overflow cock, allowing the force of the gas to be wasted. As it was, the old hand-pum- p had to be run out to finish putting out the fire. Another test will be made shortly. The benefit dance for William Ferreday only netted between $25 and $30. Hundreds of students are pouring into Logan to attend the Agricultural and Brig-ha- Young colleges. At the opening of the Agricultural college 250 pupiis were in at tendance. Nearly a hundred pupils attendm' the opening exercises of the Brighani Youn; college. Both of these educational insti tutes are doing a good work. Military drii. will be one of the features at each college this year. A young man named Lorenzo Jensen, a resident of Weston, had the ends of two fin-gers badly mutilated in the cogs of a threshing machine horse-powe- r. Dr. Snow amputated one finger, and hopes to save the other. Donald Downie delivered his very inter-esting lecture on the life of Xapo'eou in the Thatcher opera house on Monday evening. His pictures were greatly admired. Mr. Hugo of the Fifth ward presented the A. C. museum with an eight legged kitten, one side of which was black and white, and the other side spotted with many colors. An son of William McNei. of the Fifth ward, fell from a fence on Tues-day and broke his collar bone. A boy named Thomas Smith fell down hile holding an open pocket knife in his hand. The end of the handle struck the ground and he fell on the knife, ; which struck one of his ribs. It penetrated about three-fourth- s of an inch, but fortunately in-flicted no permanent injury. , LOGAN. A terrible boiler explosion occurred at Aspen, Wyo., on Friday last, thatcaused the death of two of the citizen of Cache valley, Miss Jean Leishman of Wellsville and George Thoma Scott of Millville. The bod-ies were met at Mendon by a committee ap-pointed for the purpose and escorted to Wellsville, where Mis Leishman was buried on SSunday afternoon. . The meeting house was crowded and more than 150 people were unable to gain admittance. ' Mis Leishman was a great favorite, and sorrow at her un-timely end wa universal. The funeral service over the remain of Scott were held in Millville on Monday. The body wa fearfully mutilated. Another man, named Dore, who was injured at the same time and who afterwards died, was buried at Evanston. The new chemical engine was tested on Monday evening last., A hanty wa built and filled with straw, havings, boxes, boards, etc., the whole thoroughly saturated with coal oiL Chief Stanton of the Salt Lake fire department was present to super-Inten- d the working of the chemical, as he is thoroughly acquainted with its use. The flame shot np toward the sky through the roof and sides of the building almost a soon as the torch was applied. The engine came upon the run and was at work within a very ahort time. The flames were immediately down Thains canyon to the Richfield con-centrator yesterday, about noon, he met with an accident he will not be likely to for-get While descending one of the steepest grades in the canyon he discovered a large rock in the road, which he thluks was pur-posely placed there by some mischief-lovin- g miscreant, and tried his best to stop before hitting it. His efforts were unavailing, for with upwards of four tons on his waeron and such a grade stopping was impossible, and is the roadway was too narrow to permit it, the rock was struck with the re-sult of unseating the brake block and ren-lerin- g the brake next to useless. The hock threw him from his seat . ut he managed to stay on the wagon and continued his hold on the line. The off wheel horse was thrown and dragged a distance of seventy-fiv- e feet. The driver succeeded in holding the leaders in the road until he reached a space nearly level, when he succeeded in bringing his outfit to a standstill. The wheel horse was very much used up. and only from his having been en-tangled in the harness he would have gone under the load. As it was, the animal es-caped with two broken ribs, a severe frac-ture of the left hip and the loss of a great deal of hair and hide. Dr. A. Barnes, the veterinary surgeon, says if no inflammation sets in from the broken ribs he may recover in a month. The driver escaped without a scratch, but it was owing to his cold nerve and judgment, and altogether it is extremely fortunate he and his team were not killed outright. ALL SORTS. G. E. Wiseman's new building is under roof and will be ready for occupancy the last of next week. The building contains two good sized storerooms, and a number of rooms in the upper story. The north store-room will be occupied by Mr. Wiseman him sen, as a jewelry store, wnue tne otner win be filled with a tobacconist's outfit with Charlie Carroll in charge. Heber Giles of the firm of Jensen & Giles, is confined to his borne in Heber City with a very severe cold. Pneumonia was threatened but bis physician has hopes of averting that danger. T. B. Hellar and Charles E. Moore, well-know- n horse dealers of Weber county, are selling some fine horses in this city today. This is their third trip to the Park this sea-son and still the trade is not supplied. The rumored ore strike in the "Lucky Bill" was found to be incorrect, although several pouches of good ore were found no chute could be discovered. The drifting is being pushed with the usual vigor and the projectors are confident of striking a known lead in a short time. The leasees of the Alice claim received and placed in position a new "common sense" whim this week. The shaft is down 140 feet and depening quite rapidly. PARK CITY. Heavy Shipments of Sheep A Serious Runaway Personal and General. Park City, Sept. 9. Special. The sheep industry is quite prominent in this vicinity, and shipments of large numbers is the order of the dav. E. M. Gibson has iust closed a deal with Parsons Si Eager of Salt Lake City for 9000 head and are loading them from Adkinson station at the rate of 3000 per day. The first train load of fifteen cars was forwarded yesterday. Three thou-sand more were loaded and started today and a similar number will constitute a train for tomorrow. The train that was sent yes-terday will be at Rock Creek, Wyoming, to-day, where they will unload the sheep for food and rest, and after twenty-fou- r hours' creation they will resume their jour-- , ney to Clarks, Nebraska, where an-other resting spell will be accorded them, after which they go to Chicago. The loss in transit when they are thus cared for does not amount to more than one-ha- lf of 1 per cent. The mutton meets with a ready sale though the price for the last ten days is rather lower than formerly. This shipment makes a total of 60,000 head that have been marketed by the same growers this season. Th same shipper sent out 5000 head of sheep from Nephi yesterday evening from the flocks of Joseph Jenseu of Brigbam City. PERSONALS. E. Cadwell of Salt Lake City is registered at the Park City hotel. , : J. G. Stark of Ogden is in the city. J. W. McClain and wife of Salt Lake are guests at the Park hotel. J. A. Wilson came up from the capital last evening. C. A. Kellar and wife of Chetopa. Kansas, are registered at the Park City hotel. J. H. E. Webster of Salt Lake was in town yesterday. W. H. Winder will leave for Chicago this evening for a short visit. escape the pound. The pound-keepe- r and his aids - were abroad again last evening gathering in the stray bovines in large numbers. Some of the stock objected to the quarters provided and slipped away through an opening under the gate and the pound-keepe- r will of course do without his fee. When the pound is so defective that stock will walk out when his back is turned, the owners are not to be too severely complained of if their own fences are not kept in proper order. Salt Lake County Republican Convention. A Republican convention for Salt Lake county is hereby called to meet at the old Federal court room (Wasatch building), in Salt Lake City, on Monday. September 12, 1893, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing fifty-si- x delegates to the Repub-lican territorial convention to be held at Salt Lake City, Utah, the 15th day of September, 1893, to place in nomination a candidate for delegate to congress, and such other busi-ness as may come before said convention. Said county convention will consist of 150 delegates, alloted to the several precincts as follows : Precinct. Delegate. Firot, Salt Lake C itv 15 Second, Salt Lake City 15 Third, Salt Lake City 15 Fourth, Salt Lake City 15 Ki:tb, Salt Lake City 15 Big Cottonwood 3 Bingham 8 Blufllale --. 1 Brighton 2 Butler 2 Draper 5 East Mill Creek 8 Farmers 3 Granger 1 Granite 1 Hunter 1 Herriman 3 Little Cottonwood (Alt). 3 Mill Creek 5 Mountain Dell 2 North Jordan 3 North Point 1 Pleasant Green 1 Riverton 2 South Jordan 4 Silver 1 South Cottonwood . 5 S agar House 5 Sandy 5 Union 5 West Jordan 5 Total 150 MANTI MATTERS. t Political Organization Excessive Freight Rates More Casualties Personals. Mr. Lewis Anderson, the secretary of the Central UtahWool Growers' association, has1 returned from a trip to the East in the inter-est of the company. He reports the wool business as lively, and the demand for Utah wool very active. He says buyers give it ' the preference to the products of any other Western state or territory. On Saturday last a Democratic primary was held in the council house, but with a very meager attendance. A campaign com-mittee was appointed and delegates were elected to attend the county convention. But if their zeal was only proportionate to their numbers as represented by the local representation and the numerical strength of the county delegation, they were sadly lacking in enthusiasm. On Monday evening a Republican primary was held in the Assembly halL Mr. Louis C. Kejar was elected chairman, and Mr. J. P. Madren secretary. The object of the meeting was to elect delegates to the county convention to be held in Moroni on the 10th inst. for the purpose of electing county del- - egates to the territorial convention to De held in Salt Lake September 15. Ferdinand Alder, John Lowry, sr., Jens Madsen, J. Hoggon, P. C. Dyring, Lewis Anderson, Arthur Henrie and C. Lund were elected delegates to the county convention. On motion of Mr. Albert Tuttle the follow-ing alternates were also elected, viz.! Ezra Billings, Charles Ostler and Jem Mickleson. Telling speeches were made by John Lowry, Lewis Anderson and Mayor Shoma-ke- r. The speakers dwelt upon the pecessity of protection for the prosperity of our coun-try and its relation to living wages in com-parison with the pauper labor of Europe. On motion of Albert Tuttle, it was decided to hold weekly meetings of the Republican club. Mr. John Lowry kindly tendered the club the free use of his hall, which was promptly accepted, after which the meeting ad-journed. Mrs. Mary Snow departed this life on Monday, after a short illness. Deceased was the wife . of, Mr. George Snow, agent for George A. Lowe in this city. She was one of the early settters of San Pete, and was universally esteemed and respected. Mr. Snow has the sympathy of the entire com-munity in his great bereavement. Funeral services were held on Wednesday. The little four-year-ol- d son of Mr. An-thony Chapman added another one to the lone: list of casualties , which have been so numerous during the past summer. The accident was caused by falling over a wagon tongue. He broke his arm. The little fel-low is progressing as well as could be ex-pected. The excursion to Garfield Beach was well patronized by our citizens, upwards of ninety persons availing themselves of the exceedingly low rates to make a flying visit to the metropolis for business or pleasure, according to their needs or inclinations. If lower rates were the rule instead of the ex-ception, we should have a corresponding in-crease of travel. Our farmers complain of the high freight rates which they are compelled to pay. As is always the case, a eingie line of railway becomes a monopoly which robs the farmer of the hardly earned fruits of his labor. Last week 18 cents per hundredweight was charged for a carload of crain delivered In Provo, with no expense to the Denver & Rio Grande except the carriage. They Beat the Record. The Rio Grande Western train which left ' Salt Lake on Sunday morning it 8 s. m. ar rived at Denver at 7:30 a. m. Monday morni-ng1, thus making the run between Salt Lake" and Denver in tweaty-thre- e hours and thirty minutes, surpassing all previous records of any regular train between these two ettiee. . The Rio Grande Western people claim they . can make this time with ease, comfort and--' ' safety, and were It any advantage to pat passengers Into Denver at an earlier hoar . they could arrange their schedule to do to. Their efforts for Improving the iervlee be-tween Utah and the Colorado metropolis ihould be encouraged by all classes of trar- - ' ilers. ' LEHI LINES. The Sugar Factory Closed Until Beets Are Ripe Politics Railroads Min-ing: Municipal. The sugar factory closed down this week. It had run through all the syrup and had no beets on hand, consequently will have to wait until the beets get ripe. They are ripening very slowly, and the exact time for starting up again cannot be ascertained. The company recently received a large ship-ment of beet seed. One of the prettiest and most interesting places to visit now is the Christiansen gar-den, located on the sloping hillside just north of this city. Mr. Christiansen has spent a number of years in getting this property to its present perfection, and now makes a neat little income from the products of his property. He has about four acres planted in all kinds of fruit. He raises more berries than any person in this locality. We were recently 6hown through the place and sampled the fruit which is of a fine quality. He expects to raise two tons of grapes which are now beginning to ripen. Any lover of fine fruit should visit this garden. .''.' " Mr. Sunderland of the Leaching company is still working hard in the interest of a mill. He claims to have the money on hand to erect a hundred ton mill, but has not yet succeeded in getting a mining company to furnish that amount of low grade ore. He expects to bring the matter to a focus in a few days. He showed us an assay of ore re-cently made which goes $10 a ton gold. The ore was found near this city. The Lehi Republican Flambeau club is now a permanent organization, it met this week and elected the following officers: M. W. Ingalls, president; T. J. Wadsworth, Henry Lewis, secretary and treasurer; R. H. McKaig, captain. The club is to be limited to fifty members, all of whom must be over 19 years of age. They will drill every Saturday night. Xotice has been given that the Democrats will hold a rally next Saturday night. They have arranged to. have Judge Henderson to address the people. They will not have any torchlight procession or other demon-stration. The delegates from here are arranging to attend the convention at Salt Lake next week. The central committee has sent out circulars to all delegates to go over the Union Pacific with their friends. The Utah county delegation will go in a style second to none. The Union Pacific has a force of men en-gaged in painting and fixing up the depot here. It needs a good going over to present a respectable appearance. The city council has agreed to wainscot and paint the city hall at once. This room has been used by the school until this year, but it will not be ' needed now the school building is going up. The room looks very shabby, and the city fathers have got ashamed of it. A petition is being circulated among the taxpayers to have the trustees put In the heaters and apparatus in the new school building. Those who have the petitions say they have only met two who refused to sign. The city has been billed for John S. Lind-say's theatrical company, which will appear at the opera house next Monday, and Tues-day. , George Binder, an Indian, was before Judge Willis this week charged with assault with intent to do bodily harm. He waived examination and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury. Sheriff; Fow-ler took him to the county jail at Provo. School children's matinee, Saturdays, at Wonderland. One admission to every de-partment. $1,000,000.00 To lend at 6 to 9 per cent. James H. Bacon, at American National bank. provo. A meeting of citizens interested in the waters of Provo river was held in the court room Wednesday afternoon, for the purpose of settling the rights o the water of the river, and joining Provo City in a friendly suit to determine the rights of the city and all claimants in the water; and for the pur-pose of considcrina: the advisability of build-ing a joint dam in the river. There were present, members of the several caaal com-panies, and Councilors Farrer and Probert, of the committee on irrigation, and Quarter-master Thurman. J. E. Hill called the meeting to order. Mr. T. E. Tliarnrau read the call for the meet-ing. John E. Hill was elected president and T. E. Thurman secretary. The secretary read from the city council minutes the apportionment of water as at present existing. Councilor Farrer stated that parlies were taking water without any right or claim, and it had been thought advisable io tubmit the claims of all interested parties to the court and cbtuin a decree, and the raee:iag had been called to jret an expression of the dif-ferent claimants uu this mode of procedure. W. T). Roberts, president of the Lake Bot-tom Canal compauy. suggested Mint several canal companies were not represented by persons hsving authority to act fur the com-panies. He was in favor of adjourning, till a time when the several companies could send representatives authorized to enter into m agreement that would bind the companies. Mr. Farrer stated that at a previous meet-ing ah adjournment had le:ii taken for the purpose of notifying all tho companies. Geortre M. Smuol waated to know if the meeting had been called for the purpose of changing the apportionment of the water as now made, or for the purpose of uniting with the city in obtaining a decree for the water as now divided, lie was informed that the object was to ask for a decree on the present basis of division. After some further talk two committees were appointed, one to take under advise-me- at the construction of a dam across the river near the mouth of Provo canyon and to divert the water of the several canals at that point, and the other to arrange for a just ap-portionment of tho water for the river bot-tom ' farms. ' " , . The meeting then adiourned till the 17th. NOTES AXD PERSOXALS. Mr. T. M. Green of the National Bank of Commerce has received a communication ' from C. G. Green asking him to ascertain from the city council what the city is willing to do in the way of a bonus to have his com-pany locate its chemical and electric reduc-tion' works at Provo. The compauy wants a site between the railroad tracks. Springvllle has offered it four acres of land for a site, but the company prefers to come to Provo. Sheriff Fowler brought George C. Binder of Salt Lake City over from Lehigh Wed-nesday and lodged him In the county jail to await the action of the grand jury. Binder is an Indian brought up by William L. Bin-der. He went into a saloon in Lehigh last Monday, and at the point of a pistol, cleaned the place out. coming very near killing two men. The Lehigh justice bound him over to await the action of the grand jury in the sum of (500. Alfred Loveler and Miss Nettie Davis were married at the residence of the bride's parent in the Second ward Tuesday even-ing. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Wride. Only relatives and intimate friends were present. Many valuable pres-ent were received by the young people, and an enjoyable time was had. AN ACTIVE VOLCANO IN AFRICA. The Discovery Made by Dr. Emin on Hie Last Journey in the Lake Region. There are not many opportunities in Afri-ca for explorers to win fresh laurels, .but in the region which Emin Pasha hurriedly passed through on his recent journey to Albert Nyanza there isundoubtedly a chance 1to do original work of much in-terest. This region may be called (the Sicilly of Africa, and Dr. Stuhl-man- n, Emin's comrade, has written 'just enough of it to show that it is worth study-jing in detail. Dr. Stuhlman says he hopes isome explorer will visit this mountainous ,country west of Victoria Nyanza and south-, east of lake Albert Edward, which Emin was 'compelled to pass through hurriedly and which no white man has seen before. . "South of the lake," writes Dr. Stuhl-man- n, "extend two great plains, one stretch-ing far to the east and the other to the southwest, with a big forest region in be-tween. The eastern plain is bordered on the east by the high mountains of Butumbi and Pororo. These mountains are lofty, and there are many of them, but we saw them oulv at a distance. At their southern end is a range of five mountains, stretching In a southwest direction, each of them larger than any of the other summits. They are isolated cones at considerable distances from one another, very jagged, perpendicular and pointed. The cone which is furtherest east was seen by the Stanley expedition on its march south, and figures on the maps as Mfumbiro, that is to say, 'The Cook.. A glance shows that these mountains are vol-canoes, and, according to the natives, one of them is in frequent eruption. This is the most southern of the brother peaks." Dr. Stuhlmann estimates the height of this volcano at over 23,000 feet. Its eastern slope is almost perpendicular. The natives say that often at night its top is crowned with flames, and a tremendous roar is heard which they liken to the bellowing of a great herd of cattle. All these summits are formed of lava. Dr. Stuhlmann says the region appear to be wonderfully well watered and to be covered with forests. He regards it as one of the most remarkable dis-tricts he has seen in Africa, and it probably will not long remain unexplored. The Continental Changes. The lease on the Continental hotel baa, : changed hands, Mr. M. H. Beardsley retir-- , ing. The hotel will still be run as first i class house and special attention will be given to the table. Mr. J. H. Van. Horn, who is well known in connection with the hotel business in this city, will cater-t-o the wants of the guests and promises to keep the house up to its former high standard. Joskph is. Caise, Walter P. Jensings, Agents. Patronize the Beat. Fastest time, sure connections, beat seen ery to all point east, via Bio Grande Weet era and Colorado Midland railway. Askv the ticket agent. I The Happy Family. m at Wonderland. MABS HAL'S SALE PUKBUAJiT TO AM of sale to me directed by the District. Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, 1 shall offer at public sale, aty the front door of the county court boose in the city and county of Kelt Lake, Utah Territory,' on the 1st day of October, 1892, at 13 O'clock to., aH the right, title, claim and interest of John Joha- - eon and Jane Doe Johnson, his wife, of, in and to-th- e following described real estate, itaata,iyimr and being in the County of Salt Lake, Utah Terri-tory, and particularly described as follows, to-wi- ) Being all of lot one (1) and part of lot two CZy, in. block one (1), A. J. White s South Salt Lake, is appears on the county records, commenoiiig on the northwest comer of one (1) aud running thence south thirty-on- e (81) feet, thence east on hun-dred and forty-fou- r and one-fourt- h (1444) feet, thence north tairty-on- e (81) feet, thence west one hundred and forty-fou- r and on4ourth (14H) feet, to the place of beginning; also a right of way of six (6) feet. To be sold as the property of John Johnson et ah at the suit of the Salt Lake. Valley Lo jn and Trust company, a corporation. S. H. PARSONS. U. 8. JCarshaL By D. X. Swak, Deputy MarehaL Rawlins and Critchlow, plaintiff's attorneys. Salt Lake City, Utah, September 10, 1892. The Dog' Memory. If anybody supposes that dog have no memory he certainly never knew a dog that had been unfortunate enough to make the acquaintance of the dog-catche- r. A friend of mine living in the suburbs has a valuable dog on which he paid license, but on ac-count of the collar chafing the animal's neck he was accustomed to leave off this valuable protection. One day when walking with his dog he was unlucky enough to meet the dog-catcher- s. One of them threw his wire, and the animal recognizing his evil intent, made a tremendous spring, went clear through the loop, struck out for home, and on his mas-ter's arrival a few moments later had jumped the fence and hidden in the cellar. For a considerable time the dog could not be per-suaded to leave the yard, but finally by de-gree got over hi fright and ventured out as usual. About a year later, on walking out one morning the s' wagon again came in view, and, although it was nearly two blocks away, the animal recog-nized it and gave it a wide berth; nor could the dog-catcher- s, even by the exercise of the utmost adroitness, get within a block of the clever dog. St. Louis Qlobe-Democr- J Wednesday Souvenir day at Wonderland. Minnetta, the greatest of all Spanish dancers, at Wonderland. A. Pointer to Buyers. ' Where, when and how to buy not only ap-plies to the dry goods or clothing business, but should also be given a consideration when groceries are involved. It pays to buy the best always, but you are so often told by merchants that you are getting the best in the market, when the fact is you pay for the best and receive the worst. But speaking of the best groceries, the Barlow-Thompso- n company, No. 14 West First South street, are the people who carry them. They beat the world on coffee and spices. You can always rest assured when you deal with tbem that you are getting just what you pay for. The Barlow-Thompso- n company carries the best line of dry groceries of any firm in Utah. Don't forget it. MARSHALL'S BALE PURSUANT TO AN to ma directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Terri-tory of Utah, I shall offer at public rale, at the front door of the County Court House, in the City and County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, on the first day of October, 13W2, at 12 o'clock, m., all the right, title, claim and interest of Edward Millard, Libbie S. Millard, and company, a corporation, of, in and to the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the City and County of Salt Luke, Territory of Utah, and particularly described as follows, to-w- it: Lot No. twelve (12), in Block No. six (6). of Cone Roberts addition (first fil-ing) to Salt Lake City. Salt Lake County, Terri-tory of Utah. To be sold as the property of Ed-ward Kllhtrd et al., at the suit of QilbertD. Amos. Terms of sale, cash. K. H. PARSONS, TJ. S. Marshal. By D. TJ. Swaw, Deputy Marshal. MeDowall 4 Lyles, Plaintiff" Attorneys. Salt Lake City, Utah, September 10, 1893. The First Saspender Girl ; "It was late in the winter of 1890-9- 1 that suspenders were first displayed a a part of a feminine costume in Philadelphia," said a member of the local Four Hundred at Cape May a few day ago, "aud I had quite for-gott- on the incident until this morning, when I read something in a newspaper let-ter from Bar Harbor about the girl who first displayed the novelty. "Ana wnere ao you suppose sne iook oc-casion to make the display? Why, of all the places tho assembly, and you may well believe me that they created not only a mild sensation, but a good deal of adverse com-ment. The suspender were of rich yellow atin, and supported a black belt, also of satin, and the rest of the costume wa of black tulle and gold braid. The girl was handsome, with a splendid figure, and was not a Philadelphiau, although she often visit here, where she has relatives high in society. One thing alone prevented we women from considering the costume a freak, and that was that the girl bad been topping for two months at one of the Van-derbil- ts in New York, and it was, therefore, likely that the idea had just come from Paris. No one copied the idea that season, however, nor have I seen it applied to a ball dress since." Philadelphia Record. Asking: Too Much. Said Judge Duffy to a convicted male-factor: ' "It has been proven that you burglarized a house, stole a ham and forged another man's name to a note." "Maybe so." "You have also been sailing under the false name of Smith, McMullen, Goodrich and Perkin while you were committing your crimes." "Well, judge, you didn't expect me to al-low my own honest name to be mentioned in connection with such villainies and dragged through the mire?" mm. T PUBLIC AUCTION THE FOLLOWING property now in storage at our storerooms, 125, 13T, VM Lst First South to-w- it : ' 1 sewing machine, "crated. 1 steam bath box. 1 coal oil stove and oven, 'crated." 1 signboard, "crated." 1 lounge. j 4 kitchen chair. ; 1 small base-burn- stove. . 1 2 large soft coat stoves. ) Will be sold at public auction to paytorsge i and expenae cm same. , Sale at 10 a. m.t September 11. . ; GEO. T. HANLEY A CO 1, 127, 139 East First South. The Old Man Was Reticent. Ethel Oh, Ernest, have you seen father? Ernest Yes; I've jnst come from his office. Ethel And did he give hi consent? Ernest I couldn't quite make out. He was ao Ethel Well, what did he say? Ernest He didn't say anything at alL Ethel Didn't you ask him? Ernest I aid: "Sir, I wish to marry your daughter. Have I your consent?" and he turned and looked at me a minute, then he began to turn red in the face, and then he grabbed me and threw me over the balu-ster, and before I could ask him again he had slammed the door and locked it Boston Courier. ...Review of the Week. The new Park City bank building, a very imposing stone structure, is receiving its finishing touches from the painter and glazers and will soon be ready for occu-pancy. Besides the bank, which has the cor-ner room, McLaughlin & Co, will have the large store room adjoining, while- - an Ensor Institute will have quarters in, the second story. The building is of stone and has a very pleasing, although unique appearance. A RUNAWAY. While Lyman Kimball, one of the team-sters for Kimball Bros., was hauling ore New Shade. Fiance is a dull china blue, and is fresh and cool-lookin- g for the summer. Elderberry green is a fresh, yellow-gree- n color, which lights up well at night Oak-le- af is a darker green, more suitable for day dresses. The faint blush pink known as Aurore is one of the newest shades, and is peculiarly adapted for lining gowns of delicate color. , , . NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS THE of the stockholder of the Pleasant Valley Coal company will be held at the office Of the company in the Board of Trade build- - in; in Salt Lake City, Utah, on Monday, the Srd diy of October, 1892, at 12 o'clock noon, for the eie.-tio- of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other baslnes a may properly come before it. CHAS. W. DRAKE, Secretary. Dated Sept 9. 1892. - .... .:j I McGlone' Irish sketch team at Wonder-land. ; ..... ..: ' ' r-- . v |