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Show 6 ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY, .1 AINU Alt r 5. 1891 ' . ' :t117j GRAND SPECIAL SALE! I Atn,e : SHOE&CLOTHINGCOMK4NY.. 8514 PR ? " ' For the next six days, commencing Mon- - v, . Suits that' have been sold for from $20 to day, January 5th, we will sell the choice of Olir fctock Consists Ot ilS 1 1110 il $35 all go in the next six days at above price, any suit or overcoat in the house for 1 LillC of Clothing US is ; jN Remember it is for six days only. 1 Kept in the City. . I THIS IS A RARE TREAT ! COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH I , STRICTLY ONE PRICE HOUSE I 11S. Iain, The "0. K." Shoe & Clothing Company, Salt Lake City. a--o TO'TEm HOOCK & CLAWSON, BAIG'AIN SALE I In Ornament, Royal Worchester, French Fish, Salad and Game Sets. TZOTJXlDLrZ' PEESEITTS.. 15 West First South. . ' Salt Lake City, Utah. E. J. SMITH, Frinting House Court. Job Frinting, Bookbinding and Lithographing. Bank Office and County Supplies. Legal Blanks. 24 W. 3rd South St - Salt Lake City, Utah. Coisultatioit an j Eiaminat'oiFreB. ' DI. HElDAN, Specialist. Dlf am of Women an C iildrn and PrlTats Dtsea-e- t a altv. oiilro mid Ke&Leuce, St. Ji.ui m Htel Koomsi!, 8 and .0. Hair Gromcit. iP'w( Grows Hair Rapidly.' jLlpi, Eradicates DandrufL jffr- - StopB FallinS Halt. SuWi. u Preventiv iSmm ' oiRaldaes t V4iSir'' I Grows If air on Sjcc0 Bald Head IS8Srfc 18 Exouisite ...... . filing fl ioilct ArticltV f 4 f I 13 rree from aU "tj,'f coloring matter Traitr mat 'M'ist'r'i Contains 110 Mineral or Vegetable Poisons It is an honest and meritorious preparation. Kature's Own l' Remedy, ' Mum Root Hair Grower Co NEW YORK. Dr. Moscu I. Herdau, German Phy--iein- n and Surgeon, regular graduate nf Medical Schools in Eurupj, late Surgeon in Branco Hospital and ' 'ity Physician iu Temes Slitina, Eu-rope Surgeon-in-Chie- f to five artillery egiments in Turkey and Europe, has stablished an office at the St. James Hotel, Rooms fl, 8 and 10, for the gen-eral practice of Medicine and Surgery, and will successfully treat all diseases, ,"! matter how long standing, nor by w h tt physicians given up. Ho makes a specialty of curing all fern do diseases, iticorrhea or whites, diseases of the womb, will regulate the menses, is very successful in childbirth. Delicate ladies should consult Dr. Herdan in confi-dence. Chronic Diseases of Rheuma-- 1 lism, Catarrh, Liver and Stomach Com-nlaint- s' Tape Worm and Convulsions, Piles, Paralysis, all Skin and Nerve Di-seases, Dropsy, Tumors and Cancer, Diseases of the Nose, Ear, Eye, Mouth and Throat, Fevers of all Kinds thoro-ughly cured. Diabetes, Headache, Consumption entirely cured by a new method. Private Diseases, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis, Seminal Weakness, Impotency etc., resulting from youthful indiscre-tion, wljich nave been unsuccessfully treated by other physicians will be en-tirely cured by Dr. Herdan. All parties having any disease which has become chronic, and who have been given up by other physicians should consult Dr. Herdan. Dr. Herdan makes a specialty of Artificial Limbs from the celebrated Marks Institute of New York. All Business Strictly Confidential. His terms for surgical operations and treat-ment are reasonable. Speaks ten lan-guages. Offltce Hours from 8 to 11 a. m.. 2 to 4 and " to 8 p. m. Oftlci and He ldenc3. St, Jama i Hotel, fialt Lake City: Hooms it. s and w. Telephone No. 114. Consultation and Examin ttlon Free. ... Notice P. O. . or OV All mrobers of Washington Camp No. 2 P. O. S. of O's, who have not re-ceived any tickets for the installation and social at Grand Army hall on Fri-day evening should get them of A' S. Barrett at Ilirschman's shoe store, 106 S. Main. All should come and get one. ijiBeantiMWoman; PMILES SiWEET- - (jyv LY ot the thought JlT! 0' own lovn- - T&StHS3?! Bras. Every woman l'Wfclf&r mile wtly who L Trtiy. ) usr WiKkmi's Ro-- wJJiwf'H bctline, for It gives 'ie5s'J to her acle.-,irnn- S wJv'&'l parent, beautilul T rz?(J km' A beautiful I v2' complexion alone la ' afi often aufiicient to , ... 4far me woman JmPtftJr 15& beautiful. A weman f. tE? who has a beautiful SJjliriOv complexion should Wif !S,r0 ) preserve tt the one '' fortunate in ff.-'- Itsk W th' posseasloa I l!i " VV ahoulo beautify it. ' I a ,Y Wietlom'a Rohcr-tin- e doea just what la claimed for It It not only preserves and beau-Uhe- a the complexion, but repairs the damages done by the use ot the mr.ny dougerous com-pounds now in the market, by its tonic effect, re-storing tbe akin to a natural, healthy action. Read the teatimonials from famous artistes, cala bated chemists and eminent physicians. , r i ; The Arrcient Order of United Workmen meet every Monday and Thursday evening at '7:30 p.m., at the A. O. U. r. hall iJoJ West Temple street. Restaurant, Francais, 16 Commercial street. First-clas- s in all espects. DREUHL IFRANKEN; PRESCRIPTION f DRUGGISTS 1 S e cor. Main and Third r'oulh. We carry a complete line of Drugs. Ohemlrals, Proprietary kemedies, Trussns. Import-porte-and domestic: Perfumes and Toilet Articles. . An Elegant Line of Holiday Goods ; ABf-nc- y OunilirrB Canely , The compounding of physician's proscriptions 1 J and family recipes our specialty. I ' Health is Wealth Dr. E. O. Wkst'S Nirve asm Brain Tbiat. sunt, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria. Di. elnaes. Convulsions. Mr,s Nervous Neuralgia. Headache, Prostration caused by tho uae of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness. Mental Depression. Softening of the Brsln resulting Ln insanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Prenmt tre Old Age. Uarreuness Loss b. Power In either sen. Involuntary Liases and Spermatorrhoea l au-e- J by f the brain, self abute or over lndurrenoe. Cv-- box contains one niontSs truairnent ll.Oo a box, or six boxes for tfcgO, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX . BOXES To cure any case. With each order reooived .y us for six boxes, accompanied with $;i U0, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the monoy If the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued oiUy bv John-r5P- r C;. DruKjfisw, 4a Main- St., falt JOHN BURT & CO., j .. 39 South West Temple St. f Contracting Plasterers j ... AND DEALERS IN ' PLASTER OF PARIS," ; ' Hair, Plasterers' Supplies, Etc. ORDER YOUR ' CLOTHING WALLACE & CO.'S Popular Tailoring Establishment. We reoelve weekly lmtv.lmente. of fresh, new goods, and can always g.ve you the latest stylus iu ( StI IKS OR V $: cviiconr.GS! t j We can (tlve you a Better Fittltuc. More Stylish Suit than you can pet, elsewhere in Salt Lake City. 42 "West 33ssiid. Ssutls. St .. First door west pi Ofwra House Block. ltd US I JUST OPENED. i THE 0LY FIRST-CLAS-S HOTEL U ' THEJTn. Coiner Main , and South Temple St.. i iv.t-.- - t H'f'f -- , r $500 Reward ! WX will pay the above reword for sny cam of Llrer Complaint, Drvpepsla, Rick Beatlache. InleBtlua. Con-stipation or Cottivsnssi we cannot cure wltk Wost'a Veiretable Liver Pit la, when the directions are strictly complied with. Theyare purely Veretable, and navar fail to frlve satisfaction. Sufar Coated. Lftrra boxaa, containing 90 Pltla. IS cent. Bawara of coiinterfaiu and iniltatloas. Tbe iDsnafactured only la TUB JOHN a WEST OuMPANT. UBltlAUO, ILL. For tale by Johnson, Pratt & Co., Salt Lake. , 'y.;,. .... , tt.:t. . .. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. fHE TIMES' Telephone Nnmb.r U 4S1 The offloa of Th Tim is U located at No. 18 Commercial street. Local mention in this column will be carried t St carats per 11ns oirb Insertion. MONDAY. JANUARY 5, 1891. of ranching Prnvo hy easy stages In live days, is highly creditable to that old paper whose traveling powers are im-peded by decrepid old age. It is the young man and tho young paper that 'gets there." Reuben H. Vanvolkenbnrgh. a Times compositor, today received word of tho death of his little son Keuben, at Ham-ilton, Caldwell county, Mo., last Thurs-day. Keuben was in the third year of his age, and was a bright and interest-ing boy. Mr. Vanvolkenburgh has the sympathy of his fellow workmen. i;ki:vkth:s. Ron Tinker Second South, for shoes. Miss Josie Kelley is now attending Jeseuit college in this city. Yesterday's Y. M. C. A. gospel meet-ing was attended by 150 young men and boys. Next Wednesday the firemen will possess the new Second West street en-gine house. A ball is talked of by the Union Relief association in the new frinters' building. Rev. Thrall's services were rewarded pesterday by eighteen persons uniting kith the First Congregational Church. Call at Wasatch Commission house, w ' So. 15, 17 and 19 Hroadway. FineJer- - loy butter, poultry and eggs a specialty On January 20th the twentieth communication of the grand lodge f Utah will assemble in Salt Lake Dity at 10 a. m. Don't drive too fast on Main street, isneciallv over the crossings. W 11. Sparks was knocked down by a passing team and hurt. The Woman's Missionary Society of Ihe First Baptist Church, will hold a nieeting in the church parlors next Thursday at 3 o'clock p. ni. This is the week of prayer, and so-ciety will take heed of the fact, and (end the knee in supplication, rather than in the mazes of the dance. Uhe superintendent of tho Union Pa-lfi- c at Tintic writes that on Saturday Ihoy struck the vein in the new drift ind that very good ore is shown. The Fort' Douglas companies.oSix-(neut- h and Twenty-first- , arrived at Fort Robinson yesterday, and have gone into lamp and await orders to the front. It was a mean rellection which the Tribune cast on the homo architects by Hating that they prepared their resolu-tions to thu city council on Sunday. The annual meeting of the members pf the First Baptist Church will be held an next Friday evening, when an elec-tion of trustee and officers will be held. Call and see our new line of mulllers, silk handkerchiefs sud other suitable goods for Christmas presents, at E. M. Friedman & Co., 118 Main street. Two mechanics engaged in a scrap resterday afternoon near Main street. One of the nartv was very drunk. The aames given are Con Donovan and lack McCabe. The Pennsylvania association of Utah will hold a meeting for social amusement at the governor's parlors on West Temple street next Friday even-ing at 8 o'clock. For sale: 41 feet fronting on Main St. adjoining Z. C. M. I., running back 3,'10 feet to Broadway. For particulars en-quire of S. R. Marks at furniture store, opposite Temple block South. Mr. F. T. Hiatt, secre tary, leaves to-morrow for Tintic. Parties from Tin-tio state that a number of new Colo-rado mining men arrived there last week, and others are coining daily. The officers of the Century club, the latest social organization in this city, ire: President, A. E. Bevoridge; vice- - iiresident. S. A. Bobbins; secretary, J. treasurer, Christopher Diehl. The case of Simeon A. Hunsaker, contestant, vs. Ada E. Free, contestee, now on at the United States land office, Involves desert entry No. 30U9 made May 10, 18!0. J. J'. Rogers for con testant and Bird & Lowe for contestee." The Arbogast Confectionery com-pany of Salt Lake City, capital $."0,000, has filed articles of incorporation with Secretary Sells. The incorporators are II . B. Clawson, F. H. Auerbaeh. J. D. Trutnbj, L. L. Baumgarten, F. B. Ar bogast, and Isaac Trtimbo. The runaway gumey team which started from the Rio Grande Western station last night wns found in a cattle guard on Seventh South street some time later. The horses were skinned ., and the . cab broken. Fortunately the ' ' train was flagged in time to avoid run ning into the. outfit' The annual election of officers of the Salt Lake Typographical Union. No. 115, was held yesterday, with the fol-lowing result: President, Jonrt A. Kavanaugh; t, A. J. John-ion- ; financial and corresponding secre-,- , ' tary. F. M. Pinneo; treasurer, G. J. Playter; executive committee, C. P. Rice. C. W. Barnes, John Buokmaster, J. H. Lovendale and C. C. Cline; C. (J. Luke. The public is informed with consid-erable gusto that the Tribune's New Year's number has reached I'rovo. The Trib. is straining itself to reach out into the country, and this feat of.jou.rnali.sm THE NEW STOCK YARDS Are Attracting Attention and tho Stock la Cuing I.ik a Urease. The new stock yards enterprise In Salt Lake City Is receiving general at-tention and subscriptions for stock are being received as all such things should. Mr. E. V. Thompson, jr., of Grand Junction, Colo., a prominent cattle man, is in the city. He lias signed the stock books and is taking much inter-est in the matter. Mr. C. H. Martin, recently from Ne-braska, has taken stock. Mr. John Sparks of Nevada, ope of the largest cattle men in the west, has subscribed for some stock. The books and plans can be seen at the Chamber of Commerce. Il DAI F0RDIV0RCE. Judge Anderson ii Called Upon to Annul a Oouple of Incongruous Entanglements. THE SUPEEME COURT TEEM. An Important Session Rapidly Approac-hingThe Franks Case to Have a Little Sequel. The features of the day's proceedings in the courts was the airing of Mrs. Margerctta " Riepons tribulations and the ventilation of distentions that iu- - duced her to file an action for divorce against Fritz Riepeu. The case was opened with the plaintiff In tbe chair. She testified that she had been married in Omaha twenty years ago and that they subsequently came to Zion. Here she was haunted by a rival, or an im-aginary rival if the opinion of a grand jury is to be respected, and from that period the matrimonial bark began to go to pieces. For more than a year the tempests have been tossing it and while the husband bas occupied the same roof they have been as far apart as if the ocean ' had separated them. This state' of , affairs has been pstlontly endured by both parties, tho charges and counter-- ' charges revealing a warfare that has made of marriage a dismal failure. The evidence has been productive of some decidedly salacious food and the spec-tators, consisting of men only, have given the case their undivided attention Mnceitwas called before Judgo . V Another Clash. Julius Gauer took the stand in Judgo ' Anderson's court in behalf of his own application for a separation from Liz-zie Gauer "this morning and walked forth with a decree to his credit. Th plaintiff testified to having been mar-ried in New Jersey, and his health fail-ing him he sought to restore it with the elixir of the Kansas prairie. Embark-ing in business he sent for his wife but shOydeolined to join him, whereupon a mutual friend, wrote that she had found greater bliss in another embrace. Julius will now rank among the "eligibles" and marriageable femininity is offered another opportunity. IMUtKOXAL. Mr. J. Q. Stewart of Tacoma, is at the Clift. Mr. William Weisor of Ogden, is a Cnllen guest. Mr. W. K. Stubbs of San Francisco, is at the Walker. Mr. R JJ. Kuell of Denver, is a Walker house guest. Mr. A. A. Hand of Cleveland, Ohio, is a Templeton guest. Mr. (I. Lippman of Chicago, is in the oity, at the Templeton. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Grant of Dead-woo-are at the Cullen. Mr. John McDonald, a Park City mining man, is at the White. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carheld of Green Kiver, are White house guests. Mr. C. Anderson and wife of Denver, have registered at the Cullen. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kidd, of South Omaha, are at tbe Continental. Mr. B. B. Quinn and Mr. F. Quinn. jr., of Bingham canyon, are at the Clift. Mr. Stephen Hays of Bingham, the well-know- n merchant, is in tho city, at tho White. , Mr. Gritlith Coit and Mr. Willard T. Bsrton of San Francisco, are at Hotel Templeton. Maj W. E. Creary will In a few days leave for Dnchsene and Washakaie on official business. It is a family secret that Frank Eng-le- r the handsome and affable right bower to Fritz Riepeu, is to be married next month. Colonel Tom Sewill of the Bruns-wick hotel. Denver, has returned to the city and is giving his attention to local interests. The stalwart form of Major Marcus Metz, representing Browne Bros, & Co. of San Francisco, is again visible in commercial circles , Hon. J. Rockwell and Col. George F. Penhale have returned from Tintio where they have secured options on a group of valuable claims, Mr. Peter Burke the well known Col-orado mining man. has returned to the city and speaks in glowing terms of what ho has seen along the mineral belt. Mrs. I). Alexander and children yes-terday left for Kansas City to witness the wedding of her nephew who is one of the leading wholesale merchants of that place. Mr. Grennan, who has been a resi-dent of Salt Lake City for some time, left last evening for San Francisco. Ha expects to return iu the spring and en-gage in the manufacture of carriages. Washington Camp No. 2, P. O. S. of A. are making elaborate preparaiions for the public installation of officers and a social that will crown every par-ticipant with joy on Friday ' evening next. The event promises to beono of the most interesting of the social sea-son. Colonel Charlie Reynolds, the well known theatrical man, "has returned to the city again after an absence of sev-eral days in Denver whero he conducts a popular place of amusement. Man-ager Ed Perry is looking after his avoirdupois which is being fed on little necks and shells. TOEMMMEXICO. Arrival of a Party of Wealthy Mine Owners of Mexico in Salt Lake City Yesterday. EFFECT OF THE M'KINLEY BILL. The Party is Inspecting the Mines at Park City Today, and Will After-wards Go to Colorado. A party of Mexican mine owners registered at the Walker yesterday. The gentlemen are E. A. Powers, An-gel Zosoya, sou of a wealthy mine owner. Trinidad Hidalgo and Juan Hlaso,uez. The latter is a mining en-gineer who has charge of valuable mines at Paelmca. Mr. Powers is a native of Connecti-cut and has been engaged in mining for ten years in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico. The object of the party in visiting the United States is to examine mines, the method of operation and to inspect the most modern machinery used in the business. The gen-tlemen on their way east visited mines at Virginia City, Nevada, and today they Ar at Park City inspecting the minesat that place. It is the intention of the foreign-ers to go to Denver and Chi-cago to look at some machinery which they may purchase for use at their properties in Mexico. No one of the party except Mr. Powers speaks English to any extent. During Ins residence in Mexico he has been a close observer of the manners and cus-toms of the people and of the govern-ment. He is a practical man and a successful one too. Mr. Powers said to a Times reporter: "The miues of Mexico are im-proving every day. The country possesses vast mineral resources of untold wealth, lioss Shepard's mines at Hatopilas are becoming a bonanza. The mines at Pinop Altop are away up, and Jesus Maria mines give the finest prospects of anv properties in Mexico. The celebrated fluxing mines at Sierra Mojada are still large producers and an American company is now building a railroad about sixty miles in length to them. This line is being built by the Kansas City Smeltiug Works com-pany to the Mexican Central railroad in order to supply their large smelting works now in course of construction at San Louis Potosi. The Mining Interest of Zacteeas and Guanajuato have declined materially within the past few years. A large Chicago mining company in the former city has, however, by" tho introduction of steam where manual and mule labor have heretofore solely been used, succeeded in establishing a very profitable business. The McKinley bill has done more for the advancement of the smelting inter-ests of Mexico than any act ever adopted bv the Mexican government. As an evidence of this a 'large smelting plant has been erected at Monterey, the Kansas Cily plant referred to above and a further 00 ton plant in course of erection at Agnas Caliente, in the state of Zacatecas, and the proposed removal across the river of the large smelters at Fl Paso, Texas. American Miners Arii never employed except as shift foremen or operating machines. They receive $4 per day in Mexican silver. The Moxican miner works almost entirely by contract or depth of hole drilled, and earns from SI to $1.50 per day; wheelers, shovelers and others are gen-erally paid seventy-fiv- cents per day. The ranching interests of northern Mexico now largely in the hands of English and American capitalists, are yielding a very handsome interest on the money invested. The treatment of foreigners by the natives of Mexico is cordial in the ex-treme. Foreigners of any soc'al stand-ing are shown the utmost consideration by the gentry of Mexico. AMUSEMENTS. Tha Cersatr. The magnificent spectacular comic opera, the "Corsair," w ill be seen in all its splendor at the Salt Dake theater during a short engagement beginning on next Wednesday evening, January ?th, and it would t ike an able fashion writer to describe the magnificent cos-tumes provided for and used in this pro-duction: as they cost $20,000, and some of the goods cost $.'0 a yard in Paris, an idea can be had of the lavish expendi-ture. All burlesques known have the gorgeous Amazon march, and tho "Cor-sair" has been likewise so provided. The costuming is simply splendid. The first four who lead the procession are attired in pink and gold, glittering with pendants and are encased in gold ar-mor; the second four are trimmed wiih nickle ornaments and wear metal hel-mets surmounted by waving plumes. The third four are all dressed in green, lemon and silver; they carry spears and crescent shaped shields of burnished silver, and on their heads they wear lofty silver helmets.-- " The last four ap-pear in assorted colors of blue anp gold, green and silver, purple and white and gold and crimson, and the captain of the vntire march wears a dazzling uni-form of pure white satin literally ablaze wvCh sparkling chrystals. a ' Dr. Herdan, women and children's specialist, is permanently located at rooms fi, 8 and 10, St. James hotel, Salt Lake City, and does not make a travel-ing business. His terms for surgical operations and treatment are reasona-ble. Mmiumnts aod Hearlatone. Brown's Marble Works have removed to No. 35 W. Third South. Money to loan in sums to suit by S.F Spencer, 207 Sutith Main street. Home made bread, pastry and cakes at Kceley'8, 60 E. Second South. CI.EAR1XO HOl'SK REPORT. Boston-- , Jan. 5. The following table, compiled from dispatches from the cities named, gives the gross exchanges for the week ending' January 3rd, with rates per cent of increase or decrease, as against the amounts for the corre-sponding week in 1800: Cities. Clearings. Iuc. Dec, Nbw York sfj74.7tW.niKi 8S.9 Huston.. o. ur.mt L'4.:t rhleam. n,i4i.Mi! w.o Philadelphia, IW.ltWOM1 10.8 St. Loins K0.llo.PI4 7 Ii PlttKbnnr lavoort1 m San Francisco.... pi.HX'i.i i 4,9 Haltinioie IH.rVM.fMll 35.70 Cincinnati ll.7W.S0". 3 7 Now Orleans 13 7I4..W1' 1.1. Si KansabCity 6.0IKttw! W.IK Milwaukee f. H sK.CM Ki . . 3.M Hnflalo 8..WHWI S" Ualvexton tM?1.rt: SO.O Mt!!n-ipoll- ! f.7111 810 Providence b RIV 9 13 1) Louisville fVW.0;!f 27.1 Detroit 4.s:i0.f'4! 7 3 Cleveland 4,.l.47i)i 4 r Omaha 8,4!tl.4fiS; 11! V Denver 3,1:-,S.S- S 8 St. Paul 8.KVt,ia4; (Vilunilms 8.4W; 87.8 Memphis 8 !f.',751 ft ft Daha 8.0IM4O' 1S.D Dnlinn I.HUM SOU Portland. Or l.r,.iid 14 0 ln.llalia..,as S,S4n,iMft 61. S Wasmni.'toii l.iTO.IMIt I N Hart lord i 8.W1.3IH. MPS ...... Peoria l.fs.S:il 4.3 S:. 4 l.ftS'.BM1 13 Fortlainl. Maine.. i 1.41.t4: 10.4 U'ur,.e..tei- - t IUT,nH7: 4 0 New Haven l.'JfM.uMi 4 SpniiKtlcld Seattle l,(l.lS 2t 8 Port Wo th .m,$ti 30.4 j Tacoma iffe.M Sioux City 877.Sp)ll 7.9 Norfolk .. i II71UMU 17.6 Wichili Ml.iWP S3 Loweil ft 4l! 7U S.racuso (SUItJiij lo.fi Wllir.tn.rt on r,ltf' 84.8 Blnmnt-tia- MM-.0- . 88. 7 Grand Rapids Tf!.:73 17 Los An-id- 771 i:j 4 8 Cliattauooua 6a7.00 f.4.4 DtM M .Iticb Dy!U' 10 1 New Bedford 4ls.i:il 4 5 Topeka 3 8.4!ij 3.0 Lexirnrton, Ky.... 3i7.fil 7.1 Montreal .... .S41.71nl 8 8 Houston 8.70 1.5 Salt Lake City.. 1,770.77 Total w.784,:ll I Outlile of M.Y..... 41H.8M.iW 8 a Not included In totals. No clearing house tt this time last year. ' DIED AT NOON. Tbe Had Taking; Oft" of a n Resident of Ion. James N. Woods of this city suc-cumbed to the dread diphtheria, after an illness of ten days, yesterday at Deceased was the eldest sou of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woods, well known residents of the Tenth ward, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. A fact that intensified the sorrow at his loss is that in May last he was married, and while the family loses a staff upon w liich they might rely w ith safety as the hist milestones of life are reached, a young wife is mada a widow while yet in the honeymoon. A vol-ume of sympathy goes forth to the be-reaved ones, who committed all that remained to the tenement in the city of tho dead today. RAILROAD NOTES, F. L. Corwin of the Union Pacific, has returned from St. Paul. On January 1st the Kio Grande Wes-tern railway established , an improved freight train service between Denver and Salt Lake city. Hereafter through freight trains will make the run in o.i hours, and as the lines between Chicago and Denver are now making the run in (io hours, it will result in freight from Chicago t i Salt Lake city "being on the road a trifle less than five days. Correcting: an Error. In the interview with Mr. Fenton, the local agent of the Inter-Mountai- Electric Co., which appeared in Satur-day's issue of Tut Times we should have stated that the dynamo now so successfully performing its work at the Hotel Templeton was put in by this company and is the first Western Elec-tric Incandescent dynamo ever brought I to this country. . , t J . Dr. c. w. Iliririns. While in the city don't fail to consult this well known specialist, microscopic and analytic physician. Chronic and private diseases a specialty. Rooms 17 and 18, St. Elmo hotel. . , ... .... |