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Show 17 f TIIK SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY MAY 23, 1891J ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. HK TlKBV TelcpheM ta. Th ofBee of Tn Tun U located at No. IS CMiiwercuiJ vtnwk. I,nl ment'on In tble col'JmD will be rr4 t IS rente per line eaeh Hnsrt.im-- SAT MAY 23, 1801. ElfhMt at all b Lear mtof Povar-- U. flL Gort Report, Aug. 17, iM ABSOLUTELY PURS Authorized Qlty jrents for Trrn Deposit Stamp System OP THE UTAH COMM ERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK a aud 84 E. First South St. 10th Ward .Cor. Mb East,arid 4th South (,. F. itrookt Cur. Ut bouth aud 6th Kh froiiluw I ioi- as K HI har,Uy A Sperry eir, South Mam M,. A. Hutti?rworth..Cor.3rd Wet ml Sru 8a Win. Kloueman 444 W 4th North, IMh Ward Sujre 10 W. 1st Sooth Mrs. c. Hill 373 N. &th Vst U. F. KTiins Ill s till Ws ti. .(. Hb.iumln U17N. IntWes Frank Hritntirg 6S d. 4ta Cut S udoway llros Wi E. 1ti South Mm. d. florae Cor. Slats uml 11th Huutrt fcnxrrtSons ah w. tih South J & M. Ii nue 70S 8 and K- - R H. IrTino 4fcU3rdS .lnlin H. helsoD SIS E. imi South Artlu.r Fn-wi- 77 V. North Tampta A. H. WooilrnS Llherty Park ' Johu F. Coo Cor. 3nd South aud 3rd Eut K'.b.iiNnu A Kiuif 347 Wast J. W. Hurts Tempi Site i; 8 John Hrown Ccr. N. Tempi and Hnd Wert C. K Held 377 Sib 8 Jiirhard Piierdln flmintlf it t'entfirvill Co op Centervtll I'aeine Lumber s Building Co. ..i 8uar I'. Oi Jam s Noll. n niitCottouwooi Cnrg Savilln MIIK'rralc J. i.. iiolilusjn Farinl>oOi C. Deposits ran te made at th Bank or with, i) any i f Its unJ wln the amount rear hs Ji On the depositor will ut f per ren luturnst thereon, compnunded 4 times a year. GENERAL BANKING DUSINES9. Droi'TOBS-- F. Arnntrontf. P. W. Madi-en- . Thou. W. Ellerberlt. Hollver Hubert. Ur1 J. s. 9. Richards. Thoa. W. Jpnulin;. fT Uvf, M. bv Cuiumluts, Sam I Mclntyra? pAItLOK DRl'O STORK. Cor. Second South and Stat Sta. Carry a lull tin of Fine Drags, Chemicals, Trusses SHOULDER BRACES, Toilet Articles, Fine Imported Perfumes, Sts tionery aad Fucy Candles. The compounding of Physicians Pre- - criptions a specialty. Deep Creek Stage leaves Stockton for Dugway Monday, Wednesday and Friday noon. Time, 20 hotira to Dugwav. Fare mu.fiO. Office of II. C. Lett & Son, rooms L'7 and 28, Commercial bank building. A complete assortment of grades and sizes in balbriegan and light underwear. Ukown, Tkkbv Ac Woopkcff Co. Leading hatters and furnishers. 142 Main street. See Carter & Litchfield before letting contracts for buildings. First class work and prices guaranteed. Second West between Ninth and Tenth South. P. O. box 773. Fresh fruits, vegetables, game, lish, etc, etc., just arrived. The finest strawberries in the market at C. 72 and 74 Easf Second Souttl. , .7. J. McLaughlin & Co. 209 South West Temple. The only first class em-- 1 ployment office in the city. First class messenger service. Telephone 4 )0. Restaurant Francais, 16 Commercial street. First-clas- s in all respects. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. - The Keaaon Whr , Pam Levy's cigars hold the trade by so firm a grip is that he never deceives his customers. When he puts a cigar on the market he maintains its full standard of excellence forever. Ho does not charge an extra profit to in-sure risks, such as are taken by nine-tenth- s of his competitors. All his goods are guaranteed and he will not allow a customer to koep any that are; not entirely satisfactory to bis trade. Sam Lew, Cijyir Manufacturer. 171 and 173 South Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah. ' Noble, Wood iV Co. v. ill still carry on the wholesale business, with office and umplii room at their old stand, lob Main street. Warehouse rear of o2, 54 ane fii West Second South street. Suuday dinner at the Saddle Rock. DO NOT FORCET. That The Timks Is the best medium through which to advertise your wants." If yn want to buy or anything, to nnt property to tecum help, to find employment, to got boarders, to make contracts, to lease, to trade, or to accomplish any such purpose, you will make no mistake in InsertlnK a nolle In Ths Times' "want" column at the trtitlini price of FIVE CfcNTS A Ll.NB. Telephone 481. 12 Commercial street. Choice Building lots in best part of East Rench, ou electric car line. C. E. Wantland, 235 Main St. Our line is always complete in gen-tlemen's hosiery, gloves, handkerchiefs, etc.. etc. HlOWV, TEliCV ifc Wootoit'FK Co., Leading hatters aud furuishers. 142 Main sireet. , , El i hiLd fggllt.iaklng Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years tlie Standard. I'ure Bil l I nxlulteretrd Ice cream, fruit ices, candies, fruit juice soda water at A. C. Keely's, 21H South Main. . 1., Choice warehouse sites on railway track. Wantland. 235 Main. Mouey to loan in sums to suit by S. F. Spencer, 2!7 South Main street. Lglliiiff I '' U JRVv' every Sunday in Odd Fellews' hall. Union block. Sabbath school at 10 a. m.; bible service, 11 a. tu.; bible read-ing, 7:li0 p. m.; also Wednesday morn-ing at 10:!J0. All are invited. St. Mark's Catiikdhal. Holy com-munion, 7:H0 a. in.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer aud sermon, 11 a.m.; I5i Me class, 6:31) p. in.; evening prayer and sermon, 7M p. m. Church ctilnie. Rev. E. M. Knox of Kaysville will preach in the First Presbyleriaa church of Salt Lake tomorrow. Kev. T. C. llilf, 1). D.. of Salt Lake preached at Marysvala today. He will preach at Monroe tomorrow, at Salina on Monday, at Mount Pleasaut quarter-ly conference, Tuesday, at l'rovo, quar-terly conference, Weduesday. The l!ev. J. Spencer Voorhees has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Mesa Congregational church, Colo., on the grounds that be is not accom-plishing the work be believes be ought to do. The finance committee of the Y. M. C. A. is making an appeal to the people of Salt Lake to contribute funds for the support and improvement of the insti-tution. The members of the association are supporting it as generously as possible. The work requires more money and it is hoped $11000 may be raised for the end. Among other things the committee says: "The attendance at the rooms now occupied has increased until they are entirely too small. We need larger and better quarters. It is impossible to have a gymnasium at or near our present rooms. In nil riiip rr thi The Rev. James McMabon made over to the Roman Catholic university at Washington real estate in this city aud Long liranch valued at $!(W,000over all encumbrances. FatherMc Mahon has given this property to establish a school of theology. Tho Episcopal people of Fairhaven, Wash., are preparing to erect a J 10,000 church anil a t:lOi)0 rectory. Rev. Mr. Mabry will speak tomorrow morning at the First M. E. church on "Knowledge in religion," and specially invites any who believe themselves to ho agnostics. The subject of the even-ing will be "The Spirit of Prevalent Scepticism, At the First ilaptist church tommor-ro-the subject iu the morning is, "1 he Doctriue of Special Providence." and in the evening, "The Demoniac's Prayer." size a well equipped gymnasium (with baths attached) is au indispensable part of the Y. M. C. A. "The directors arc unanimous in the opinion that we should have better and larges rooms and a well equipped gym-nasium in the near future and tho ac-complishment of this purpose will be delayed only because of the lack of funds." Iklng m Iteat. Kev. Sam W. Small has pone to Canada, lie lias mailed a number of printed letters and other matter from there to this ofliee. He ssys: "I have mailed to you today a cop;' of the legal action taken by me in the United Stall's court in Utah against the board of di-rectors of the Utah university to com-pel them to an open, just and honorable vindication of my personal and ollicial integrity." Tho directors are just ach-ing to meet Samuel face to face. Concrecatlonal Convention. The first annual meeting of the Colo-rado Western Association of Congrega-tional churches was held at tiraud Junction, Colo., Wednesday and Thurs-day. Kev. F;. Southworth of White-water, was moderator and Kev. S. C. Dickinson of Kico county, secretary. Among tlif. papers read was one by Mrs. L. F. Iiailey of Ogden, on "Wo-man's Work iu the Home Field." Church Annoanovments. Central Ciikistian Chukch Meets in the federal court room, Wasatch building. H. F. Clay, minister; resi-dence, fi.'4 Second Fast street. Sunday school, 10 a. in. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8. p. m. V. P. S. C. K. meeting at UAH p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, H p. m. Choir practice Thursday at 7:.'!i) p. m. at residence of J. C. Wolfe, 2!H West North Temple street. All per-sons are cordially invited to attend these services. FlKsT CoNr.KKiiATIOVAL f'lH KCII. J. Brainerd Thrall, pastor. All services held at Hammond hall, corner Third East aud Third South streets. Strangers aro cordially invited. Public worship at 11 a. m. with sermon, followed by communion and reception of new members. Sunday school at 12:20 p.m. Christian Endeavor society at 5:IiO p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even-n-at H o'clock. Scandinavian Mktihmust Ciii roii. Second East, between First and Sec-ond South streets. Preaching at 11 a. m. nnd 7:.'!U p. ni. Sunday school at 12:30. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Epworth League meeting on Tuesday evening at. 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at, 7:30. Everybody welcome, Martiuus Nelson, pastor. Swedish Litiikhan Ciiritnt Ser-vices will be held at the Swedish Luth-eran church, corner of Fourth East and Second South streets tomorrow at 11 clock. Kev. P. Doerr will deliver a Memorial sermon to tho "George Max-well" post G. A. K. and the Woman's Relief Corps. All are most cordially invited to these services. W EST M X ST E K PK E S B VT E R I A N C H C KC H On Fourth West between First and Second South. Preaching in the morn-ing at 11, iu the evening at 7 o'clock. Sabbath school at 12:1a. Voungpeople's prayer meeting at 7:30. Seats free, and all are cordially invited to these serv-ices. F. L. Arnold. Poston. First Baptist Cinncn Corner of Second West aud Second South streets. Kev. H. K. Steelinan, pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 12:15. Young people's meet-ing at 7 p. in. Midweek services Wed-nesday at 8. p. in. All are welcome at every service. Fikst M. E. Cin'iif.n:j East Third South street. Kev. W.D. Mabry, pastor. Sunday 6chool 0.4") a. m. Preaching 11 a. iu. Class meeting at the close of the forenoon preaching service. Iipworth league meeting, 7 p. m. Preaching, 8 p. in. Player meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. in. Umtahian Services are held in the Salt Lake theater every Sunday morn-ing at It o'clock, Kev. David Utter pastor. The subject tomorrow morniug, Natural Religion. Sunday school at 12:lo. llible class subject, Adam. Everybody welcome. Fik.st Pkesbvtehian. Public wor-ship at 11 a. m. and preaching by the Rev. E. M. Ivnox. Sabbath school at 12:30 o'clock. Young people's society at 6:3." p. m.; evening worship aud preaching at 7:4.") o'clock. Seats free at all these services. Cm m a of Jesi:s Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints. Salt Lake Stake of Ziou. Angus M. Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and Charles W. Penross, counselors. Services in the Taber-nacle at 2 p. m., aud in vach ward in the evening. St. Pii i.'s. Corner of Main and Fourth South streets. Divine services tomorrow as follows. Morniug prayer and sermou at It a.m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m. Sunday pchooi at 12 noon. ISiblu class at 6:30 p. m. Akkicas M. Y.. Chckch. Services will be held in the west room of the M. E. church at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. All are welcome. James W. Sanders, pastor. Sr. Peter's Chapel. Opposite Warm Springs. Sunday school. 2:30 p. in. Evening prayer and sermon, ilp. m. Christian Science Bible readings REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING. All who desire to join ia on the organ- - the republican clnh r Invited to ir.eei "l tlvnt'ek exchange n Monday even-i-tf. Miivvfirli at s o'i lo k. Ttils cull Inolutli s all r Miuliln .ins, tnmpertivei.f previous party iu!hatltiis, wao aie ready lo ju.u iu tut) Work ( n cilii utlim. Hj uidor or Uw ceMiimttne. N. tiikwekk, Chairman. day, arrived at the Walker tbii rnorn- - George. KlHton, local manager of Evans' opera house at Anaconda, has been deprived of hii speech by paraly-sis. J. II. Kirkpatrick and son of Oakland, Oil., arrived at the Culleu a few hours since. Mr. Kirkpatrick is a sheep raiser. Major D. W. Benham of Omaha, Is at the Walker. His lirst visit to halt Lake was in 1H00 when be remained here four years. J. A. Gallagher of Eureka is in the city iur the purpose of purchasing a stuck of poods with which to block a general store in that town. J. 1". Prlbyl. editor of the American Fork Independent, published io the Mirror City of Utah, was in Salt Lako todav ou business connected with his paper. On account of illness Hon. F. S. Kicharus of Salt Luke lid not deliver his lecture on ''The Supreme Court" before the Polysophioal society of Logau. Col. W. II. Koefer, musical critic of the Denver lioad. is at the Continental. Among his friends he is kuowu as the 'Only Kecler," all others being coun-terfeits. Miss Am'hinbaiigh of Hagcrtown, Md., is a Walker guest. MKs Aughin-bnug-is the sister-in-la- of W. T. 11. Burr, general agent of the Baltimore & Ohio road. II. II. Smith of Kansas, City is the new chief clerk to Master Mechanic. ILnckley of the Onion Pacdio. His former clerk A. E. Kingsbury has start-ed east to conduct a summer resort on tin) Atlantic coast. Charles E. Griffith, secretary of tho Metropolitan Investment company, has returned from Seattle, where he went to conl'cr with his father on some im-portant real estate deal. Mr. Griffith's heavy buss voice will be heard at tho M. E. church tomorrow. C. W. llaskins, an abstractor and in-surance man, e county clerk of Ouray, Colorado, is in Salt Luke for the pur-pose of looking up its advantages as a permanent place of residence. He is trying to close up his affairs it) tho San Juan and should he bu ablo to do EO will com here to live. O. A. Diamond, representing Steele it Walker, cigars. St. Joe. Mo., last night returned from a trip of some weeks in the northwest. Ho reports in general with other commercial men that Salt Lake is the place for business at this lime. Trade of all kinds is painfully quiet outside of this city. PEKSONAL. James O. Cuthbert of Montreal, is among tho Ciillen stoppers. .7. E. Keen of the United Slates army is installed at the Templeton. Southern Pacific Halm returned last night from a mission iu Nevada. C. F. Simon, tho I'.ullion-liec-is enjoying high life in Zion. Col. W. 1. Hunt, the San Francisco ten merchant, is ar the Continental. Mrs. Henry Heifus has returned from a two months visit at Hudson, Mich. Dr. T. J. Kill and wife of lioston ar-rived at the Templeton this morning. C. K. Savage and C. W. Penrose re-turned last night from a visit to the coast. John McLearie of Tintic arrived in town last night and will remain over Sund ay. D. A. Woodbury of Rochester. N. Y., is among the eastern tourists at the Con-tinental. Dr. A. Walter Durand and Mortimer S. Borg of New York, are late Cullen arrivals. Mrs. D. L. Freeman and Mrs. J. W. Rosenberg of Audibon, la., are at the Continental. F. If. Kivineton, Miss Kivington and Miss C. L. Rivington are anioDg tho London tourists at the Walker. Kev. W. Lewin of Preseott. Ont., father of Rev. Mr. Lewin, the Episcopal minister who died ia tho city the other V A lEINUFFIlS Party Linen Who Were Present Bear Evidence of the Oorrectnsss of the Ohair'i Decision AID ACTIO! OF THE MAJOBITT. Only a Family Jar That Will Boon Blow Over and Eettls on the Boiom of Perfect Harmony- - The rather riotous effort on the part of certain persons to set aside the ver-dict that was rendered by the repub-licans of this county assembled at the theater on Wednesday night last has stirred up considerable indignation among the vast majority who moulded it and expressions are heard In office, hallway and rotunda. The great jury itself are inclined to look on the matter dispassionately and to let the storm spend its fury against the solid walls of a majority's wisdom. Tho jury, in-deed, whose arch ambition is to see the party united in one unbroken column, ' lighting yet for the maintenance of principles and truth that have endured the test of ages, is congratulat-ing itself that tho dissentients will jet detect the fact that they are deceiving themselves and fall into the embrace that is open to them, liut few are inclined to reply to the incoherent argument and ranting declarations of certain parties, and it is an open secret that Oil per cent of the minority threw down the gloves whi n the decree after mature deliberation aud exhaustive argument waf issued. "Salistied of this," said John M. Zane, tho committees are preparing them-selves for a campaign of intelligence among the masses of Utah. I believe Frank Cannon was sound in his asser-tion and safe In the authority for it when be said that ibe under-curren- t of Utah was republican. .Not only th:it of young Utah b.it old Utah. Fjr tho life of me I can't see w hat actuates this squad-minorit- iu its effort to awaken strife nnd prejudice the interests of the party. We shall not permit this to in-terfere with the energies or vigilance of the committees, however, and feel safe that the visdoin of that verdict will be seen, even by those who are now contesting it, in a few days." United States Marshal Parsons was seen by the interviewer and stated that it was "a gale that 'would soon blow over and leave the republican party of Utah united and supreme. No man, unless it bo that be has certain preju-dices to subserve, wili say otherwise than that the resolution ou which the party takes its stand carried at that meeting. The expression of the major-ity was as plain as the nose on a man's face. There's no use trying to distort it, and the best thing for the kickers is to pocket their imaginary grievances and go to work in the interest of a com-mon cause." Judge Sam McDowell, whose repub-licanism is life-lon- g and one who has always been an indefatigable worker whether called to the bead or retired to the ranks, also congratulated the jarty that the talk was ''all an idle wind that would soon exhaust itself and leave the party ia perfect harmony," As for him he did not think the assertion that the minority bad prevailed was entitled to the dignity of discussion. He was al-ways ready to yield to the judment of an intelligent majority and respected the rule as one of the noblest elements id the constitution of the country. "They'll all se e the wisdom of the step in a few hours," said he, "and then there'll be the family reunion that will bring us into even closer fellowship." Hon. K. K. Critchlow thought it folly for consistent republicans to question tbe sentiment tltEt prevailed in the meeting or the propriety of the step that had been taken, ith a cam-paign of intelligence and re-spectful audience from the people of Utah he was willing to rest Iho fate of tho republican party on its principles. He has had occasion to enquire into the feelings that actuate the mormon in all matters pertaining to bis material wel-fare and felt secure in the assumption that the republican party with its re-cord of bright achievements, its attitude on the tariff, its attitude on silver, and its lovalty to the masses, would com-mand their admiration anil their fealty. He believed the step a timely one. Tho work of conversion could not begin too early nor too zealously. There was plenty to be done it would take time do it. The masses must be reached and taught and the sooner the lesson was placed among them the more lasting and linn rooted the impression. Colonel Nick Treweek occupied a po-sition on the platform and looked closely at all that look place. He re-gretted that there was any man in tho republican party who would permit himself to be so overcome by his own feelings and preferences as" to reflect upon the decision of the chair. After all it was only a family difference that would soon disappear, at which all would go to work upon the responsibil-ities that the love of good government and honest government imposed upon them. W. S. McCornick said: 'It is my opinion that the majority of those pres- ent were against, the adoption of the resolutions. I am of the belief that Mr. liennett ruled as any one would have done under similar circumstances and it would be natural that ho would ac-cord himself tho ben, lit of any doubt that may have existed. iii:;:iTii:.s. linker for chocs; 4'i W. Second So. St Spring .styles of Kno huts now on laic ut .1. P. Gardner' a, Ml Main street. Interest in the coming spring meet-- i n n continues lo increase. The llagwill fall dune I ft to I','. The heavy rains have stopped the shesring and shipping of wool in Utah, Montana and Wyoming. Tho various I. O. O. F. lodges of Utah will observe Tuesday, June 0, as mem-orial day iu memory of deceased mem-bers, W ater has been turned into Emigra-tion canon conduit and the local water Mipply has been increased 2,000,111)0 gal-lons a day. There is a prospect of ono of the store rooms of the chamber of commerce building being occupied by a wholesale linuor house. The cars of the West Side Rapid Transit company will commence run-ning from the corner of First West and First South next week. The concrete work on the Farley's canon conduit has been completed for two thousand feet and is still progress-ing with excellent dispatch. Heavier rails are being laid by the Salt Lake street railway company on three miles of their track. A crowd of men are now engaged on the First South street lino The body of Mrs. Ellen MoITU, wife of nn )gderi real estate aifent. who com-mitted suicide at Aurora. Wyoming, Wednesday, was yesterday taken to Ogdeu for burial. The visiting members of the) Ameri-can Ticket Broker's association left last evening for their eastern homes. Prior to their departure the parly w as given a ride iu the drag U tah by Messrs. (iroshell, Cillespie and Jshirley. In the Herald's report of the demo-cratic meeting at Sugar House Thurs-day night it says nearly 1(10 men signed the. roll. The fact of tho matter is that at the last congressional election only ninety-si- votes were cast ia the large precinct. It is a pleasure to note that there is a very noticeable increase in the number of horseback riders on the thorough-fares. Iu the saddle affords thorough i X 'li iso and imparts health to those who aro wise enough to indulge fre-quently. Postmaster N'ash said this morning: "Wo urn thankful to Watcr-liri-ie- r Kvan for having made connec-tions with the pipes on the east bench. Now wo have a stream with force enough lo knock a rooster oil' the high-est barn in I lah." After repe lled efforts nature has suc-ceeded in awakening the locust trees in Mirious parts of the cily to life. Tho trees aro putting fori h largo, blender racemes of white, fragrant papilona-ceou- s Mowers whose odor permeates the atmosphere for blocks. The Iriirmans of Salt Lake announce that they will hold a nwting on Mon-day eieuing next at Turner hall at which time a democratic club will be rganied. Among others who will ipeak will be Lawyer Schroeder. Edi-tor A. Kvicheil aud Judge Custave Krokder. Last evening tho report of a gun shot was heard iu the alley ad joining the Council saloon. Within a few sec-onds a crowd of men and boys had ar-rived on the spot and they continued to How in for some minutes, supposing the shot was the opening act in a gun play. Somebody dad tired a shot from an up-per window and soon the crowd molted with disappointment. Postmaster Central Wanamaker is yot thinking of tho Salt Lake office. This morning a handsomely gotten up pampb'et of the president's tour was re-ceived at the local oliico with the fol-lowing in Postmaster Ceneral Wana-Inaker'- s characteristic writing: "Mrs. Postmaster licntou, with compliments of John Wanamaker on the train; 4, II, 111." The committees on organization ap-pointed by Chairman liennett under the resolutions passed by the republi-can meeting Wednesday night held a joint meeting last evening at which the work before them was lully discussed and partial plans laid for pushing it forward. Uhe committee will hold frequent meetings and will soon have the work progressing in every part of tho territory. The Salt Lake Cun club shot yester-terila-afternoon. There were twenty tingles and ten doubles, nnd the result was as follows: Taysum, 1:1 siucrles, !) doubles; Tremayne, l," singles, 7 dou-bles; Spencer, 17 singles, 7 doubles; I'.rockbank, 11 singles, o doubles; 7 singles. ;i doubles; Treweek, ! Singles, (i doubles; Sheets, 11 singles, ti doubles; Harrison, ti singles, with-draws; Uhrlaul), J J singles, Ii doubles. Foreign Criminal!. New Orleans Picayune. This a stale of things that has been forced on the atteution of the Ameri-can people by the recent showing of events in New Orleans, and we believe that not only have our people now the sympathy of the better classes of their countrymen everywhere, but it will force upon public opinion a sense of the necessity for taking prompt meas-ures by the national government against the foreign criminal classes that are crowding into our country and threatening our social security aud free institution!!. THE BURLINGTON ROUTE, t A area gatem Whee Line Keaek th Greet Ollle. Cft'o 7000 mile of steel laid tracl; penetrating tbe states of Illinois, low Missouri, Minnesota Kancae, Nebraska Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, is the designation of the Ii. & M. rails road and other roads controlled by th C , B. Q. railroad, i This great system reaches, with its own Hoes, all the important cities ia the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne. New Castle. Deadwood. Da- - A DUEL WITH RIFLES. llminaa Nelson li-ilr- a Bullet That llnrea Through Ilia Adreraary'a Thigh. Deputy United Stales Marshal Joe Kurt came iu this morning with a pris-oner whom he succeeded in running down in the wilils of (Jreen Kiver mountains, and Thomas Nelson now awaits in prison confines the result of his victim's wounds. For some time past Nelson aud J. D. Wastoo, pros-pectors and ranchmen of Uintah coun-ty, have been disputing title to ground and a few days ago met to settle the question in a duel to the death. Each was armed with his ritle, but Nelson, quicker than his adversary, drew a bead and dropped his man, the bullet from a Sharp's villa boring its way through the ritht thigh. Nelfon then lied to the mountains, while the friends of the wounded man removed him to Carter's station, on tbe line f the Union Pacilie, where ho now lies under the caro of a surgeon. Tho case will go before the gr.ind jury as soon as the prosecuting witness has recovered siiUiciently to travel. Nelson is to all appearance, a quiet, retired fellow and u sinitle man while Waton has a wile and child. kota. Hot Springs and all points in the) Klack Hills; Dos Moines, Kurlington, Davenport, Rock Island, Galesourg. Peoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, flaoibal,Quincy,St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul. The liurlington through vestibule trains are composed of Pullman n, fitted up in luxurious style anil acesleepingcarsof the newestand latest furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lara tories supplied with hot and cold watr, and well selected libraries of the worn of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (seats free); the famou Burlington dining cars, serving meals en route, and lint class coaches and) smokers. These superior trains ran dally ben tween Denver, Lincoln, Omaha, Chicaga and Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louisjj between Kansas City, St. Joseph andj Chicago; between St. Louis and St.. Paul and Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made in mags' nilicent union depots at Denver for all fioints in scenic Colorado, Utah and the coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points east and sontb, and at Kansas City for all points east, west and south. The Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman, sleepers to the Black Hills. F'or rates or time apply to any eon pen ticket agent ia Utah, or tbe under- -' signed. E. E. Wai.kf.r. Gen'l. Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah. J. Francis, G. P. & T. A., Omaba, Neb, LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES, Matters of Intereat of th- - Various Meat In Salt Lake. W. F. McMlllian, traveling freight agent of the liurlington, is at the Walker. President Dillon and party are ex-pected in the city the latter part of next week. Keport says Harry Parker, traveling freight agent of the Kiu (irande West-ern, has resigned. A parly of Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe ollicials is expected to arrive al the Templetoti tonight. A party of about fourteen Colorado Midland peeplo accompanied by their ladies is expected to arrive at the Cullen tonight. There is a strong probability that tho Union Pacilie will build a line to liing-ham- . Pleasant Valley coal holds and on through the Sevier valley. The freight earnings of the Union Pacific at Salt Lake station areas much each month as the earnings of the en-tire Kio lirando Western system for the same time. Central Agent Mitchell of th C. M.& St. P. is distributing while elephants in the city. Faeh animal is bearing the lines of tho road with pleasure and knows he is advertising the most direct line west. - Murder Will Oak Boston Globe. "Murder will out" is an old saying, and almost every murder case proves its truth. There seems to be some mys-terious agency compelling the man who has committed the crimo to do some foolish thing that "gives him away." Perhaps it is the confusion of mind caused by the stings of a guilty conscience. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. To the 1'uhlDl. Having succeeded to the retail busi-ness of Noble, Wood iVr Co., we would respectfully announce that we shall en-deavor to merit the patronage of tho people by giving valuu for value re-ceived. In addition to huts, caps, gloves, umbrellas and canes, we offer in a short time gents' furnishings and shoes, trunks, and valises. Otir aim is to build up a business of which the city aud ourselves may be proud. We shall be pleased any time to show you our stock, uot excelled anywhere. Yours respectfully, W. P. NVm.k Mkucanth.e Co., The Popular Hatters aud Furnishers. . llta of th, .Nation. St. T.ouis Ololie tVmoi rat. While the United States has reduced ils public debt to the extent of about tl.OOO.ODO.ODO in the at ten years, the four or five chief nations of Europe taken together have ini reased theirs by an amount several times as great. And there is no change on either side of the Atlantic in these tendencies. Although our indebtedness will probably be cut down to a mere nominal sum within the decade opened this year, that of Europe promises to press with crushing weight on some of the nations of that quarter before this period ends. Volltically D.fuact. New York Sun. We incline, therefore, to believe with Michael Davitt that Mr. Parnell is politically defunct. Not, however, to Mr. Davitt is due the extinction of 'his influence; on the contrary, had the listened to Mr. Davitt in the matter of the Irish land bill, Mr. Par-ue- ll would have once more loomed up as a redoubtable figure in Irish politics at the next general election. |