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Show - ' , . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. jB "Stod" having to pay five cents per gallon for water is a done of retribution that we never dreamed of. Think of the beer that money would buy. Ouray Muldoon. I'KUSONAL. General Agent J. D. Kenrrorthy of the Santa Fe is in Ogden today. TL l. Btecher, a prominent citizen of New York, is at tho Templeton. Captain (ieorge Ryan left this morn-ing lor Silver City, to look after his mines. F. A. Satow of London, arrived at j the Templeton this morning. He is going around the world. ! S. Osborn has returned from Chicago j io American Fork, and will work the j Dutchman and other mines, j M.A. Wood, a prominent mining j man of llico. Colorado, who also has Interests in Utah, is in the city. Mrs. F:d Kellcy has returned from a pleasant visit to friends in Los Angeles and is much improved in health, llev. W. S. Hawkes, superint;ndent f Congregational home missions for Utah and southern Idaho, left for the ' east this morniug. He will attend the t annual meeting of the American home i missionary society at Saratoga. James Holsburgh, jr., assistant gen- - j eral passenger ami ticket agent of the j Southern l'acihc, will leave tonight 1 with th Raymond & Whitcouib exciir-- I sion which came iu on tho K. G. W. Mr. 1 Holsburgh cauie here Saturday with the I president and party. He is a great i Presbyterian and attended the services ; yesterday. j W7. W. Stoddard, formerly treasurer j of Ourav county, and George Stan- - I . ton. another Ourayite. are in the J Deep Creek country. The vejy idea of 'i I ! 3 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. i - ruC TIM KM' TlBhrae The offlaa of Turn Turn I loaated at Ho. U CtomiiiMiW street. Iwni menturn tn rale eoluran will be earned a ST mil per Has InwrttoB. MONDAY, MAY 11, WH. Highest of til in LotTenisg- - Fowov U. 3. GoVt Report, Aoff. i J, ABSOUUTEiy PMRB DO NOT FORGET. That Thr Tmr in the host medium thronirh which to advertise, your "wants." If you WHOt tohuy or m il anylhlriR--, to rent property, to secure help, to ud employment, to yet tioarders. to make contracts, to lease, to trade, or to accomplish any such piirpi.au, you will niake no mistake in insertliiK a notice in Tun Tmt-i- ' "ant" colu'inn at the trlfiilnR prica of FIVK CENT A M.NB. Telephone 41. - Commercial street. . . 1"WRRKNT-- ' ROOMS fflCTAnLR F0 fd WeetThlrd South. ) Consult the Scientific Life Header on business, money matters, changes, travels, sickness, speculation, miniug lawsuits, stocks, family affairs, etc, No. 81 West First South' street, room 3 upstairs over V hita's sowing machine office. a a Wanted, Good baker wanted on bread and pastry at once. Ap"ly Gardiner & Smith, Provo, Utah. P, O. Box '."J5. E. A. Wolfe, the grocer, 143 West Second South street, will give you a valuable book if you trade with him. Telephone 5H(S , j REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the Corrjmercial National Bank' Of 8 ALT LAK CtTT At Salt Lake City, In the Territory of Ptah, at the closo ol husniess, May lih, ltfcl. mtMitrucEs: Loin and discounts t01X)W.f Overdrafts, secured and un- - reruie i J9.818.51 L". S. boLdi 1 necirj c.rcu- - Jatoa 51.0fjn.ro B uritlcs.clu ms. An 14,AU.sy D le from upprined reserve an nts Sjt7.ft95.86 Due Hum other national banks 10,764.44 83.8s9.79l Hanking house, furniture auu iut:ires 88.rt38.0t Current expensss and luxes paid S,0T3 2t Premiums on ?. 9. Ponds... U.O&U.UO Checks und otlieria-i- i s 8.54S.18 Exchanges for cle.irinK house 4.800.07 Hills of other banks T.: 1..00 rracli inal paper curie icy, nickels and cents 516.! Specie 77.UI.00 M.MT.I Ke.leuiptlon fun1 with t'.S treasurer if, per ceut of ciiculat.onj 2.2SO.OO Total 1817,311.88 i.iahii.itib: Capital stnc't paid In t3ftO.VT).M) Surplus lund FuimOl Undilded profits National hank notes out- - atand 11 4.000Xa Individual deposits suli,ii" t to check .1f7 137.04 Demand certificates of de- - IKMit 6.40.91 J ,' "V Time cert .lent, s of deposit JISS-- O I Jj! titled c le. ka lK,'.j4a.i WTu W Casirer's Chucks ontstaud- - fS) Ji in;... 1 .677.53 W"e Due to other natonal banks " 323 00 4 t, 1 Duo to state banks ami .... 1 bankers 670.33 Total deposits 4I8.S.I2.W Noes ;,iid bills 16.6S6.S Total fcil7,311.88 THIIHITOKV or I'TAH, I County of Suit Lake, f I. John W. Donnel'an. cashier of the above, named haul', do solemnly swear That the aboT statement is true to the best of mv knowl-edge and belief. Jno. W. Donnkixan, Cashier. Siibscrib d and sworn to be'orn me this lltti dayof May, lhJl. A. H. Pmennr, Iskai.. Notary Public. My commission expires Aiift. if.', Correct -- Attn t: W l. Noni.K. ) F'.ri.'k H. V Directors Thomas Mauhiiai.i. ) . - Restaurant Francais. 16 Commercial street. First-clas- s in all respects. thole Building lots in best part of East Bench, on electriccar line. C. E. Wantland, 235 Main St, - Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F. Spencer, 2U7 South Main street. REPOHT OF TI1K CONDITION of fie American Naticna! Bank. At Salt Lake City, in tho Territory of Utah,, at the close of lm alliens, May 4. 101. nnsiiriifES, Loan? and discounts f3T0. 19 24! iHe .'drafts, senue.l an I IV&7.3S II S. liiiiids to circu-lation W.OCO.OO Due from approved re-- ve aireir.s 31,315.00 Due fioaa other national I ,:'.Ws 1.141. 14 Due iriini state banks and bankers 3,91.38 109,40(5.43 bouse, furniture ' i.n-- lixture-- i 6.2M.fi Current and taxes paid 5.W.? Premmtri on lT.B. bonds.. 8,'iOOXO Checks aud otherra-- liens 4.77H.70 1'ur home S.r.UO Hills ol oilier banks fi,77l).00 Fractional paper currency, and . M..M Sp, iu 40.9 0.00 I Le.Tal tender notes 11,1)70.1.0 66,5;I.1F Kcleinpiion fund with 1. S. treasurer tSperceut o! cir-culation) 2.2TiO.0i Total tC.rkS,tf'6.13 i.miu.niKS. Capital stock paid In '; $2f4).fio.OH S fund lS.one.tw I'llirval'kl pro'itB 6.6UU.4 I.'itti.in il bank notes out-- t indlns 45,000.00 Individual depoidte subject to check...: 245.81I.M Demand certlticatcs of 70,070.83 Cashier's checks outstand-ing l.mt.no Due toother national oauks fffiua Due to fitate banks and tutnkeis 312.3M.7t Total M6S,W6.13 TitmnORY or T'tah. , County of Salt Lake I. K. L. Holland, cash'erof the above nami'd bank, do swear that the above atate-mn'- it Is to the brst of my knowledge aud, belief. F. L. Hou ami. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before m tins ;im day or May, 14)1. F. .1. I.nomrm, Iskv.) Notary Public. Correct Attest: H. M. Bacon. VV. B. Itcli' ANi), V Directors F. W. Kosh, j HKPOHT OF THE CONDITION OK TUB UNION NATIONAL BANK At Salt Laka City, In the Territory of t'tah, at the close, of business, May 4, Mil. KU1I UKi'KS. Loans and discount. I. ftra S.v.'.il ( s. ciued and unsecured. 41. 77 .'irt U. S. bonds to secure .. M.iri.( U. tf. bonds to secure iepo-lt-- 10'.u'.u V. I?, bunds on hand liii.'.n O.iiO uher boa is iT.vi-vif- Dm I'loni approved reservn airents. 77, 47.77 Dua from i t. er nat'i-na- t bank-- i y.'i.'.oii 3.) flu- iri'iu slat bariUs and bunkers T.iS.ur F irnituro and fixtures, bank and and safe vault S'.f&i.M Current expon e aud fixes paid... i'.fss.tts Premiums on U. S bonds 3:,. (i.:s Kxchaiii" s for house ll.ti.! Hills of other I auks f ractional p;;pur currency, nickels and cents ntr,.tS Specie lsKl.'i l.ecal notes SL'.ia.i.O) Keiiemption fund with IT. S. treas-urer 6 ptr cent of circulation 2,2 0.00 Total MAIUMTIES. Capital stock paid In t 40O.rnn.f0 S'up;u I'tin-- .iiinM.io I odlviued profits 4.' ,2'i. ll National )nn'. not.-'- utstandlnK'. . 41. Ten im !mii It Hal ile;o .Is su. e I lo c'hm k fi'.e. '7.1.1 li.-ii- i itnl certl Icales of deposit 1 Certilli-- checks 2.I7--.0- Cashier's ciircz outstanding 3.171 in Vni'ed S'a'ci depodts SM'.IK. 17 Depots of s. oia ursins officers CA4JI Due to otner national li iiil s fi.1,'17.2'.' Dut to st ite nauiis aud baui.ers .;sw,75 Total M3tS,378.u3 Tkhritciiy of Ptah. I ' County o' R:.t (ji'te. I. M. J. Che cashier of tha above nmnd bunk, d-- Boiemniv sweartliat thcat ova statement is true to the be-- t o. mv knowledge aud IwUef. M. J. Cuke m an. Cashier. Subscribed end sworn to before me this 1th diiv o. May, IM. Joiiiaii I,. Pf.iisfs. Iskai,. Notary Public, Correct Attest: ,T..wiH l?. Walker. ) M. If. Wai.khii. Director. L. II FAllMbWOKTH, ) Tha Closing 0l,t s" uf Clothing still goes on at. actual cost. American Shoe aud Clothing Co., L.'0 South Maiu. First class table board, $1 per week. Singer building, t'pstairs; entrance on Second South. FOREIGN GOODS ONLY. Our stock is always I'resh ami well assorted. We reeeite weekly arrivals of Novelties from New York, uiul i nn always uliow our customers tlie latest styles in Suitings and Trouserings. WALLACE h CO. W Our npw store Is 80 West Second Bouth street. A Full Line of Cristy Hats at the American Shoe aud Clothing Co., 120 South Main St. . e Deskey's second addition has side-walks. For tine tailoring co to N. A. Miller it Co., rooms ii and '.Mi, 11? Main street. Cutting taught. Garlleld BeaoU Kxraralon, Commencing Friday, May 1st, the Uuiou l'acihc will run one special train each way between Salt Lake and Gar-field Beach until further notice. Leav-ing Salt Lake at 2 p. m. and returning arriving at Salt Lake at 5 35 p. m. V. K. Biklzy, General afent. il'Tlrtlbtd Baking 1 'vkPowder: .. Vsed ia Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard, - j ! j Flaga anil f.auterna For decora! ing. at the I 'tth Book and Stationery company's. 72 South Maiu street. Choice Building lots in best part of F.ast Bench, on electric car line. C. K. Wanti am), 235 Main St. F.very house in Deskey's second ad-dition is occupied THE SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. A Summary at the Work Daae la lb Last Tear. Nmvauk, N. J., May 11. The sixty sevei.th anniversary of the American .Sunday school union was celebrated in addresses made bv the secretary of the minions. The following is a summary of the work accomplished during the year ended Man b I, l!tl New Sundav schools organized 120, with Tilii.'i teachers and (io.210 scholars; li.WiH other schools aided with 1.1,201 teachers and 125.U21 scholars; 5.0(l! school! previously reported were added, containing '.'f.'.'jaO teachers and scholars making a total of 4"J,'.i;iO teachers and scholars. Missionaries distributed Bibles nd 11,214 Testaments, made d'.UMO visits to families and delivered H.Ulo addresses. Iletwecn 40m) and 0000 per-sons professed conversion at evange-listic services and at least KID churches have been developed from the Sunday schools established by the missionaries. AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH. Rev. J. W. Sanders Appelated raetor ef the I'onKregatloB. Rev. J. W. Sauders had been made pastor of the African M. K. church in this city. His congregation has secured the services of George S. Spohr to draft plans for a house of worship to be erected by them on Fourth West be-tween sixth and Seventh South streets. Hev. Sanders come to the city highly recommended as a man qualilied with natural ability and education for his chosen calling. He bears the following letter in bis solicitations: Stir Lake City. I'ta'i. Apr'1 S 1WI. To the i nl.ieus of s,i t S i i c e, the under-s- i ined, minister ol cluin.-ue- n Hi cltv. to comriH nil 1 your raioritlile the Uev. .(. vV". San lei's, pastor of the African M. K. chun-h- . Sir. ! au.lers Is lain ijh a Clirlsta u in l ii at T am mtr t!.e colore. I p o' i: eciiy, ami wn bri ev e is t;Oiiur an fx w.r. It Is his i.ie to iiort a rhap.-- for li n ppoj 1'. aud t!iat any fuiiji c.nlr bulbil lor I will he l.tillifiillvauil jinlirlo'isly ini-d- W. L II iwius riot. of Mlnl-t- 'l Aon'n nid t. iiri'ou.M'ns. li. I K. Fas or of First Church. V. L. Ahnui.p, Pastor of Church. T. O. II.IKr. Buperlntendent of M thoilist Mission, h. M hi int. Pastor of t'hllllpsC' n: re 'ationat Church. VV. 1). M hliv, Pastor ol Kirni M. K Church. J. Hham;hiiTiU(i.u Pastor of 1'ir-i- t Conri'guilon.tl Chun h. SUMMONS. In the dlstrh t court In and for the Third Jn- - nlrii.l diKUlct of Utah territory, county of feal L Uh. Fr.ink Btven, plaintiff, tb. Andrew J. Blv en. dHfondant. Tiie peopu of the of U'ii fsnj To Amlri-- J. HI yens, defendant. YUU AKE liKltEllV l(r;vUIKEr in an tl n hroutht aifjin you b ti.o aboe named pui.it. if in th-- , uli-- t rl.-t- ci u of the third Judicial d Ktrir--t of the "errltory or I't.ih. and to answer lb" compla nt tiled there- - In within t'-- i. ays (exi'lii-iv- e of tue day of sr Ire-- te:' ttte horvu-- on you of tb.ssutn-ni-'ii- s ir served within tuis or, if ei- -l out of this county, tint in tin district, w.thin toemy d;ivs; orni-wlw- within fortv dii.M -- or judgment' hy deinult will be t:iken iinst Mm uc ordiiijr to the praver of Ciiiiplalnt. 'I'ne a'--t 1 n is brought to hnve .ludifment. aeiin t d eu ..nit in the sum of JHr.', witn ryrl' luii'-- t ihciiviu from May 1st, Ism, and f r c.is-so- suit; lilie nil to I e duo as t lie amounts of monev paid out ror defendant.! " at no. leqm st, in, tiiHiia an t lor the rate unB retiairof defendants property, and fortaxee assessed the-- u, dur nj tha time from Mavi 1st, isx. Ui May 1st, ln , same ucUig due and uip.-.tl- ' And you a'e heret-- nottflod that If you fatll to ii;ii"at-an- the Mild complaint a-- ai.ove le iuai-d- , t.ie said v. Ill apply to! the unli t for the relh-- i di mimded tuereln. J Wiine:. the lion, diaries 8. Zuiie. Jndgw.anrK the se-- of t ie dlsi.li-- t court of ti e tldrd Ju-- ( lilciiil d'stnci. i.l ami for the fnltory of ttah J tills :tn day oi May, In tts J of our LorJI uue t lousand e!;ht hnndi-e- wnd ninetv-on- o iMKA I J 111 Ni.r U. Mi Muhn. C'erk. By Geo. Luiimis, tie put C.erk. i 1 All SOJJlNIIAPPYI" The Oaase of Caroline Peterson's Buioide Eevealed in Her Last Scratch of a Fen. A PHOTOGBAPHEB IN THE OABTE. BLe Lovod Her Paramonr Better Than Her Husband A Womn'i Awful Confession. Mrs. Caroline IVterson was found deail in a photograph cur at oiij West Fifth South late Saturday afternoon. The coroner was at onco nntiliud and the remains removed to Evan's under-taking parlors, where an inquest was conducted this morning. A bowl containing the coutents of a drachm bottle of strychnine, a Mtial! quantity of alcohol and a small amount of sugar revealed the causo of death and told the story of a womau's despair. Mrs. Teturson, who has always been recognized as a bard working woman disappeared Saturday afternoon and her continued absence excited alarm. Among others who boarded at the residence was Pho-tographer (.'hristenson, whose gallery is located on Commercial street, lie joined the search and entered the photograph car. where he was confronted by the pulseless form of the woman who taxes her despondency and untimely exit to him. Yesterday Miss Annie l.iidvigsun and her sister, Mrs. J. M. Sjodalil were pasting the car where they found a note written in Scandinavian,. It was addressed to Christctisen, and translated by Mr. Sjodahl unfolded the romance of her sorrow as follows: Chrisiet s ui What have you done You have con e to me with your ft.itteitux words and I h;ul li- lievt-- ttiem. Yon are tlieune w ho is to li a ue f ir my death ; lint do not sorrow aimut inc. lam so unhappy 1 do not Know wh.ittodo. 1 a'ti ashamed on account of oy hushaed. I know he will never forgive me. Cirlsteiisen. lalie nvoiX care of little Pi ter. Farewell all of you. The letter bore no signature, and when it reached its destination, was torn to fragments. At the inquest it was developed that the suicide's at-tachment for her paramour was stronger than that for her husband, from whom she had been sepal ated about two weeks. She denied this weakness to her confidents but con-fessed it on the eve of death. Peter-son takes the matter very philosoph-ically.ha-not called for knilie or pistol, and "directed the arrangements for the funeral that took place at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The jury found that Mrs. Peterson came to her death from poison admin-ir-tere- d by her own baud. THE POLICE RECORD. A Barglar Itrrptd and Arid tha K of Departure-Willia-liratton who was arrested late Saturday evening by Officer Shafer and held on a charge of burglary, was arraigned before Judge l.aney this morning and found guilty, liratton is one of a troop of crooks who are infesting the city and who have been playing hide and seek with the sleuths for several months. While his captor was turning in a call last evening, the complaining wituess ap-proached him aud stated that he wanted u thief arrested. The ollicer started to invoice the platform, and the fellow ideulitied was taken to the baggage room and searched. Checks for two grips were found and the bagaago neied. Among other contents was a sup-ply of skeleton keys. The witness iden-lihc-bis losses and liratton w as taken to headquarters, where he now lan-guishes behind the bars. (ieorge 11. Davis and Charles Seely were arrested last night for disturb-ance. Davis pleaded guilty and slated that at the time Seeiy, who is an emi-grant from Denver, was trying to rob him. Suley, who claims to be a paper hanger, was permitted to depart. Sneak thieves entered the boat house iit tiarlield lieach yesterday afternoon and relieved the pockets of three club-men ef theis change. Another party reported tha loss of a watch aud chain. Jim Miller, for passing liquor through the burs of the jail to prisoners, was lined 113 and committed to the chain gang. Frank Webb and (Ieorge Henderson were each assessed in the sum of $1& for assatiit: Thev paid up. There havebeeu twenty-fou- r arrests for drunkenness since Saturday morn- - Wi. of a Waif. The officers gathered in a waf last night, and took her down to the fold at the city jail, w here kIiu was slated as M iy Saddler. She is a frail creature physically, and ia reply to a question concerning it, gave her atro at 10 years. Her storv is a lunching one. Shu was residing" with her parents in Ogden when au eriiption took place and the mother tied to Winuimuoca. while the father hied himself to Portland, Ore. The chilil was committed to the care of her grand parents, who e ideutly tired of the charge and alio, was sent to an aunt at Mill Creek. History and human charity repeated itself there, aud she was again adrilt. Coming to Salt Lake to thrust herself upon another aunt, she was wandering along in search of her when the officer! picked her up. Maranrirn tint lllru. Officer Randolph answered the vigor-ous howls of some one in distress last night, and followed them to a Main street lodging bouse, where he found James Kclley, a quarry man. Kelley had been down li) the station on a charge of drunkenness, and left $." to tickle the tiddler. According to his gtory, he sought lodgings in the Main street house when two men entered and relieved him of $."(), alter which they effected their escape through the back door. There is some doubt in the mind of the officer as to the amount obtained, al-though the guests testify that the rob-bery took place. THE U. S. SUPREME COURT. A Ducltlon Agalnit tl Pullman Palaoa far Company. Washington, May 12 The I'nited Slates supreme court today decided a case involving the constitutionality and ami validity of the law of Pennsylvania taxing the Pullman palace car com-pany on a basis proportionate to the number of miles of railroad w ithin the slate over which the company's cars run, compared with the total number of miles of railroad in the I'uited States over which the cars run. The court holds the law constitutional and not in violation of the inter state commerce law. The court nlso decided in the same way a case from Massachusetts involv-ing .'practically the same question ap-plied to tho lines of the Western Union Telegraph compauy in Massachusetts. STRIKERS SHOT DOWN AT DENVER A ratal Eaeountur Mattvatm Daioa and Mon-- I. alua alu, Denver, May 11. A terrible fight took place this morning between a party of striking bookmakers and a gang of colored men engaged by F. N. Davis, proprietor of a brick yard, to take their places. Davis, his son, aud the negroes, all heavily armed, were going to work, when they were inter-rupted by the strikers and ordered back. Davis warned the strikers to get out of the way. The latter refused and Davis and his men opened tire. Two strikers were mortally wounded and sixteen others more or less hurt. Davis' party wore all arrested. Davis says the strikers had guns but the latter deny it. THE GUARANTY Savings and Loan AMoeiatloa mt Mlnna-apoll- a. Authorized capital, $."i0,000,000; oper-ating under rigid laws and state super-vision; safest aud most profitable form of investment. Salt L ike City office, 14!iMain street, up stairs. C. L. Hannaman, Agent. i5ii:vrni:s. Baker for shoes; 40 W. Socond So. St Spring styles ot Knox hats now on saleat J. P. Gardner's, 1 11 Main street. Kpoeial meeting of the city council tonight. Pavements is tho title of the special order. There aro thirty-on- e musicians in the orchestra organized by Willard Weihe. They are all first class performers. The various comunttes of the cham-ber of commerce aro requested to meet Wednesday evening to adjus laccounts. Mrs. F. W. Morris will giyo a reading under the auspices of the W. C. T. U in the First Presbyterian church on next Thursday evening. Miss lioyle. Miss Couklin. Miss Colin Sharp and Mr. Giant Hampton will take part in tho musical performance tonight at fabler's hail. Cotiica of Saturday's Time? contain-ing the full account (if the presidential reception can be had at the ollio.e wrapped up ready for mailing. The I 'tali commission met today and ordered a number of maps printed that 1 v may be used in retlistricting the territory for legislative purposes. There w ill be a business meeting of the Y. W. C. T. U. at the First M. K. church this evening at 7 alt) o'clock. All members are urged to be present. On Mav 1! the young people of the Congregational society will present the drama "Miles Staudish" In Hammond hall. It will bu followed by a light farco. For Sale Stock and fixtures of a Main street store. Long lease. Pest location in town. Address W, Times ollice. The Salt Lake Ministerial association met at tho residence of ltev. J. It. Thrall this afternoon. The subject of consid-eration was "Conditions of Pastoral , Success." Keep in mind the fact that The Times' "want" column is tho best. A notice published iu it is sure to bring eturns-- , and the price charged is only tive cents a line. Mrs. Barney Tibbies has arrived from Ogden aud his lordship is accord-ingly happy. Charley Tibbies has also joined the family staff in Zion and will remain permanently. The increasing popularity of The Times is shown by the record of sales at the Union Pacilio depot last week, where more copies of this paper were sold than of any other. The next important affair on the pro-gramme of human events in Salt Lake re Decoration day. the visit of the Mystic Sbriners of Denver, and the Juno festival by the Choral society. Kev. A. C. Todd of Payson, yester-day preached acceptable sermons to the First Presbyterian congregation. Hev. F. G. Webster of American Fork will occupy the pulpit next Sunday Kev. J. H. Thral! wilf lecture on "A Year in Germany" in Hammond ball for the benefit of the academy library on Thursday evening. May 14th. This lecture is to be delivered at the request of Professor Beuner. Congressman Wilson of West Vir-ginia, who is traveling under the aus-pices of the democratic nationa ) com-mittee, will deliver a lecture at the Salt Lake theater next Sunday evening, on invitation of the Central democratic club. This week! This week! Remember half prices go for clothing during the week ending the 1th. The bankrupt stock of II K. Kaders & Co., Denver. Colo., was bought at sheriff's sale by Salt Lake Equitable Co op., will go for one third real value. The greatest sale, at about r0 cents on the dollar. Clothing, clothing, bar-gains, at the Salt Lake Kquita'jie Co-op. Ten yards L L sheeting for .rt0 rents, ten yards V.'J cent bleached for iiO cents. Spring window blinds for 45 cents, at Salt Lake Equitable. The Central drum corps. Denhalter and Dver rilles, led by Win. Evans, who vC ill perforin his' lightning gun drill are goinir out on the street tomor-row night (Tuesday) at C ilO o'clock to odverti.se the Clawson Pro's benelit for next Thursday. The boys promise to make quite a parade. The next regular reception of Mrs. V. Louise Boyden and her pnpils will be held on Wednesday, May 13th, at 8 p. m. at the Eighteenth ward school-housa- . In addition to the usual pro-gramme, there will be given a short play in which some of our prominent society young ladies will take part. On the return of President Harrison and party to Washington they will pre-pare to spend the heated term at Cape May Point. This resort is a few miles from Cape May proper and is a quiet Kpot by tho sea. The point has for sea-sons been popular with a clas of prom-inent people of the east who seek the hhore for rest and not association with fashionable circles. PREMIER BLAINE'S CONDITION. II will ba AhUto Ktluia to Waihlnftaa In a law l)aj. New York, May 11. It was stated at the house of Walter Damrosch, where Secretary Blaine is now ill, that the secretary's condition this morning was greatly improved. Dr. Dennis said there was nothing alarming about Blaine's condition and advised rent aud quiet. The only medicine he prescribed was pepsin for indigestion. Mrs. Blaine said: "Since the presi-dent has been absent from Washington Mr. Blaine has been working very hard and the fact is, he has been called to look afier all the affairs of the depart-ment of state." She denied that he bad had another attack of vertigo and said he would be able to return to Washing-ton in a few days, Tha National Keratta. Oarsmen nt Washington are already making preparations for the national regatta, which is to take place there next August. Secretary Gibson of tho National Association of Amatuer Oars-men says the prospects for a successful regatta could not be better. Every mail nowadays brings applications aud entries from prominent clubs. Toronto and Ottawa (Canadian) clubs will boon hand. The New York and Manhattan Athletic clubs and the Metropolitans of that city will participate. Providence, Worcester, Newark, Albany, Philadel-phia, Chicago, Baltimore, Atlanta. New Orleans, Oalveston, Minneapolis and even Salt Lake and Manitoba will send single or double four-oare- or or eight-oare- crews. Jn fact, all the leading clubs of tho country will be represented, and boatmen anticipate one of the greatest events of fhe kind that ever enlivened tha waters of the Potomac. - FROM OASIS TO FISH SPRINCS. , Tha I'nlon Paelflo Looking With Long-lag-t.fi-t to that KU'h Tamp. It may be possible that the Union Pa-cili- c will after all be the first road to reach any of the camps of Deep Creek. A gentleman who camp ud on the train from Juab last night rodo all the way with Otto Waters, civil engineer of the Union Pacific. Mr. Waters had just completed the survey of a line from Oasis to FiHh Springs. Ha followed along the line of the river bed and found that line could be built with only ono cut 200 or 300 feet loug and not more than tiftee'i feet deep, the grade would never exceed 2'J feet to the mile. He' was now waiting for orders to make a topographical survey. As the distance is only a road could be constructed so as to permit of the running of trains in thirty days. Arrival pfaUr.at Ilaalar. Donald McLennan, M. D., w ho creat-ed a sensation in the leading cities of the east by his wonderful cures, vi.: Boston, New York, Chicago and late of San Francisco, arrived in the city by tho Denver & Kio Grande, aud expects to remain some time. He makes a specialty of electricity and other subtle agents. The authenticated report of his past cures seems nothing short of marvelous. He solicits invalids who.so cases have resisted the potency of drugs, and bullied the d ellorts of other physicians, to call and consult with him free of charge. Cures guaranteed in all cases undertaken, if found curable. Ollice, 70 W. Second South street, across the street east from the postoflice. Consultation free. N. B. This is the doctor's first visit here. N. B. Dr. McLennan should not be classed with the numerous fly by night specialists who visit this city occasion-ally. His reputation is a national one and his dealing with patieuts is always honorable. PASQUALE CORTE RECALLED. Tha Italian Consul at Naw Orleans Or. darnel Horn. Washington, May 11. It is under-stood that Pasquale Corte, Italian con-sul at New Orleans, has been recalled by his government and that the func-tions of his otlice will be exercised by another Italian consular ollicer now in the United States. This action is not inspired by the government of the United States anil it probably taken by the Italiau government either because it was felt the cousul had been indiscreet in his public utterances or that his useful-ness had been impaired. BACK FROM EL DORADO. Hardy Si tllnman Ktnrn from Thalr With Wondront Reports. Harvey Hardy and J. H. Hinman, who left Salt Lake twenty-on- e days ago for F.agle district, returned today, bring'iig with them specimens and as-says of rich ores and also favorable and glowing reports of all the camps visited, including Fish Springs,Dtigway and Black mountain. Braehart fur tha Jug-alar- Frank Slavin will meet Jake Kilrain within six weeks before the Granite club for a $10,000 purse. Old Jem Mace is preparing for a fare-well tour of the world and leaves Eng-land for Australia this week. Jem Smith and Ted Pritchard have posted nil the ."0l)0 slake for their match thi month for the Fnglish cham-pionship. Fitzsimmons talks about training at Minnetonka, and Hall of getting into condition at White Bear lake for their St. Paul light July 22. Nunc Wallace, the English bantam champion, whipped Camp in eighteen rounds a few days ago and wants an-other match with Dixon, who may again go to Englank to tight him. The impending battle between Jem-my Carney of Birmingham and Dick Rurge of Newcastle, for 1000 and the light weight championship of England, is creating great interest in Manchester, Birmingham and up in the Beach coun-try. Katla Kminett Tonic lit. Tonight Katie Emmett's company will appear iu her thrilling play "The Waifs of New York." A feature of the play is the introduction of a fine engine drawn by horses. I. I.onta I'aintara Htrika. St. Loi'is, May li. The Brother-hood of Painters has decided to make the strike general, and about 1U00 limn went out this morning. On tha Oiamond. Meekin appears to be St. Paul's star pitcher. They call Herman Long "The Flying Dutchman" in Boston. Douovan has made a great hitin Louisville by his brilliant fielding aud successful hitting. The Louisville team has elected Tay-lor captain in place of Beard, who has refused to continue in position. Elmer Smith so far has not shown up well for Kansas City, and the ' fans'' of the Kaw fear that bu ha another of his "off years." All of the Philadelphia paper highly commended Tim Hurst's umpiring in the Philaduipbia-Bruokly- series. Ilis success is assured. New Yorkers arc still counting upon the Giants as sure pennant winners. Four straight defeats did not dis-hearten the cranks there. The New Yorks have a man in Cap-tain Buck Ewing who will get more out 'of the umpires than any othea captain, and oarticularly in New York will get most anything he asks for. Ward's order to h's pitcher is: Put the ball over the plate as often as you cau, and trust to the rest of the team to help you out. John M. evidently has a wholesome dread of those fatal bases on bails. i Inevitable Destruction. Milwaukee Herald. it having been demonstrated that a torpedo boat is able to destroy a man-of-wa-modern science will endeavor to invent somethi ij that will destroy the torpedo boat. Tha I irt Seciintiifr. Miracla, By the great healer, Dr. McLennan, For three years Mr. W. J. Kenny has been para'lvzed on the entire left side. A few days' treatment from Dr. Mc- Lennan entirely restored to him the use of his limbs. His paralysis was the re-sult of working ia one of tho smelters in the vicinity of Salt Lake City. Dr. McLennau's ollice, 73 West Second South street. Consultation and treat-ment free. Hood Horae Beoae. Peoria New s. A news note says that King Humbert owns yout) thoroughbred horses, 'i et he doesn't display the good horse sense of a thoroughbred statesman iu his diplo- - uiatic allairs. Very l.ika Other People. Life. A good many persons are contiuualiy j advising actors as to whether or not they should many. Hut on which ever j side the prepondi-.rene- of advice may be, actors will probably keep right on doing ait they please iu the matter. As they meet those of the other sex by whom they arc captured, they will many them if ttiey can. Deware Mia Patchwork Kditer. Atlanta Constitution. Tile Chattanooga Evening News con-tinues to improve. One of its reporters tackled a man w ho was hunting for tho editor with a pistol, kicked him down a llight of stairs, and threw him over a house into the next block. The News is nothing if not progressive. Dear friend, don't hunt the editor With pistol or with gun : And as,; mm 1: h- ii, . r Kxpcct that he wl.l run. lis thread!!, r.: linen J:it.-- M.,y still n, - pat' t'.es buie. Hut ill muicle-- ate uev,.'l,.ped Aud the Lord Is oil Ills side : Tin V. M. '. A. Ad.journn. Kansas Cm. May il. The interna-tional convention oi the Young Men's Christian association adjourned sine die last night. Tb Probata Court. The probate court was as barren this morning oi news as the tig tree of old. Judge Bartch is out of town, County Clerk Allen is attending a meeting of the directors of the territorial insane asylum at l'rovo, and his deputy, C. K. Stanton, was at luncheon w hen a brace of reporters called at midday. |