OCR Text |
Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES WEDNESDAY. JAIN UAUY L4. 1891 Yesterday Afternoon a Conflagrationtook place in pur City which destroyed many thousands of dollars worth of goods, but the "0. K, SHOE 4 CLOTHING COMPANY" ESCAPED THE FIRE! The consequence is that they have a Nice Clean Stock which they offer at Prices that you Cannot Buy Damaged Goods For. Four-pl-y Linen Collars in all kinds of shapes, including B . White Laundricd Shirts 50c, worth 90c. all the very newest fads and fancies; that you cannot buy O 1" I White Unlaundried Shirts 40c, worth 75c. ! anywhere in the city for less than 20c, our price 10c. " ( VY PHPPIll 11 I MQ ' 5 doz- - Men's Ked Mixed shirts, reduced from Four-pl- y Linen Cuffs to match in several popular I jlJIIIvj LJiIlLIlIoi $2.00 a suit to $1.25. shapes, 20c a pair. Vvmv wwvviwii d G Knitcd Undervear, reduced from $1. 80 to $ 1. 1 For'This Week. 1 ALL HEAVY-WEIGH- T SUITS & OVERCOATS WILL BE SOLD AT SACRIFICING PRICES UNTIL THE SAME IS ENTIRELY CLOSED OUT. O. K. SHOE & CLOTHING CO. 117 SOUTH MAIN STREET. "WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A HOOD T servant girl, also a litt.e nurse rlrl, (about fifteen years oldi References required. Call at KIT South Eleventh East. TANTEDHY A MAV OF EXl'E tlKNCE u a position to run tiollers nnd elevator, or Jnultoranlp of any lurgi- - bulla n or hniet. Can also furnish b".v to act under him for elevaler, Hest of references. Address Joe T. 1 imks office. 1TANTF.D 3 OK 3 YOUNO MEN TO room and board. Apply at 217 W. Fifth South st lent. Utah Central Railway. Tims Card in Effect Oct. 26. 1890. Passenger Train leave an J arrlv.t Silt Lake Lily and 1'ark City dally as follows: HALT LAKE CITY. Train Heaves Eighth Bo and Main it W a m ' karrlve " " eJOp.m PAHK CTTT. Train 1 arrives Park City ..10:a.ra ' Weaves " 4:UOp.m Freight trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake and Park City dally, except Sunday, as fol-lows: Train No. 5 leaves Bait Lake T:00a.m " 6 arrives '" S: 6p.m " 6 leaves Park City ll:0Ua.m " 6 arrives " 1 : Op.m No passengers carried on freight trains. PASSENGER RATES: Hetween Salt Lane City and Park City, single trip. n. Hetween Salt Lake City and Pa city, round trip, IS. Jos. H. Y.ung, T. J, McKlatosX FOR RENT NEWLY F1TRNI8FTED FOflMS Gen. Superintendent. Oen. Ft 4Ps. Agt reasonable. SiH South West Temple street. -A- NEW FIRM ! s IN THE FIELD AGAIN. BOSTON CLOTHING COMPANY. 73 Main St., 1 Door North Deseret Bank. (lipman, nadel&sou) Mr. Lipman, late of the firm of Lipman, Walersteim & Co., ha joined In with us and increased the capital stock of toe tirni. . Therefore we bar bought the biggest Stock of MENS' SUITS & OVERCOATS There ever was in any Retail Establishment in the Territory of Utah. We have come to the conclusion to let our patrons and customers hare the ad-vantage and benefit of our Immense Stock. We will offer the greatest inducements in Men's Suits, especially, theie ever was offered in the City. Our 110, 112 and 113 Suits will go at $8, Our $16, $18, $20, $32 and $25 ' will go at $12.30. '"" The Sale will begin Monday, JaniiaiyTitbT And Continues t j January 20. . Take the Advantage and Benefit of this Tre-mendous Slaughter. LIPMAN, NADEL & SON. VOR RENT-T- WO NICELY FURNISHED V rooms single or en suite, steam beat and elertr o light. Enquire at room W, Culmer block. , f iUKNISHED ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO I ifentlenien, Ha per mouth. No. 20 East Sixth South. 10:i RENT NICELY FURNISHED if 10 to $48 a month. One larae un-furnished (rout room 364 Bouth West Temple met. FOR BENT-S7'- Q BOOMS AND BARN, 153 DUMttjoam? H. Heuer. F'OR HOUSE AND barn In ronnectlon; located on East Urleham street. Apply at 173 Main street. I UTKNISIIED ROOMS. SINGLE OR IN I BUitj, 23, West Six; a South, Lambert Court. - IOR RENT-HOU- SE OF SIX ROOMfT F bath, closet and cellar. Enquire i443 Fifth East .street. Kent W a month. Also ant ire. JOIt KENT. a' NEWLY FURNISHED Apply 156 W. Fourth South. I I ANrSOMKLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR I 1 entle'nen orla'lies ?15 per mouth; Hi Fast So oud buutn on car line. V H XI SH sTnEW, NEAT AND F clean, by the dav or week at Columbia house, uj Weit 9'jusa Temple street. FORRENTEr.EOANT FURNISHED for gentlemen. ASTROLOOEr' 4 SPIRITUAL 8, W. 1 V Temple, Past, present and future pros-pects ; health and bUMlne.. Perklua. Room 8. TjeISonalthk palace bathhouse I for ladles and gents is the finest lu the city. Hot, cold and shower baths. Open fmm 7 a. m. to B p. m. Furnished rooms In con-nection. V Commercial street. I) E K 90N A L J . C. ROBINSON, 44 E. SEC-ou- South struct, has to loan I1N)0 fiooo I5JU. Wants to borrow llo.OuO for two years 1 PERSONAL - LEAVE YOUR ORDERS for help at F. C. Briilgford's, S03 South West Temple street. T S. SIMS, CARPET CLEANING AND fl chimney sweeping. S! Commercial street. Leave orders at l.iah Stove and Hardware company s store. Salt Lake City- - EAGLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE C O lL N 42 mi FIRST SCITH ST., x SALT LAKE CITY, ITAIL LOCAL TRA1XS SALT LAKE AND OGDEN. Leave Salt Lake, 2:00 a. m., 11.15 a ni.. 4:45 p m. Returning, arrive Salt Lake, 9:40 a. m., 4 45 p. m., 9:55 p. m. BINGHAM. Leave Salt Lake, 8:25 a. m. Return-ing, arrive Salt Lake, 5:30 p. m. AMERICAN FORK, THOVO, 8PKINOYILLE, THISTLE, MOUNT I'LEASANT MANTI Leave Salt Lake, 4:55 p. m. Return-ing, arrive Salt Lake, 11:05 a. ni. D. C. DODGE, J. II. BENNETT, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt. gGffljl Union Pacific - System J WrrEwMtk The ."'y Li" .Running Through Cars to Denver, Missouri HSn U T' Chlca& Bnd st- - Lu' Without Change. "0 Sew Time Card, in Effect November 30lh, 1890. Trains Will Arrive and Depart at Salt Lake City Daily as Follows: 1J1CK80NAL DK. (J. L'NOSIK, ROOM 7 8t surgeon la ladles sickness of all klnus. Liver and kldnef com-plaint, catarra. all chronic diseases and cancers and tumors. In praotlce (or SB years. C. NICHOLS. DENTIST. OFflCK OP- - I polite Walltor house. gov ale. IXR SALE- - 1NTKKEHT IN ONE OF THE J1 hest pnyins tmsiuces' In the city. Address "Offorge,'' this ofllce, 170R SALE-FOR- TY LOTS IN CORK'S r Adr'tilon i a bargain, ' all on Ilvron Hart ell for a snap. 17 We.tt South Temple. 170R PALE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE I properly on I aud J streets, near car line. Way below a tnsl va'ue. Byron Uartnall, U7 W. South Temple, FOR SALE FIFTEEN ACRES. :o:-- platting Into 1.S4 lot. Come quick twfo" It goes. Byron Hartwell, 17 VV. South Tempi.. ARRIVE, DEPART, Ltaitcd Past Mail from Chleaw, Limited Fast Mall for Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City, raKo, Denver, Kausas Cltr and Bl. Denver aud Cache Valley 6:35 a.m. Louis Mall and Express from Cache Valley Local Vail Points, Park City and San Fran- - ley anAnWmd,. Ipolnt, Cisco 10:50 a.m. Atlantic . .10 a.m. for Omh rhll Atlantic Express from Chicago, oa(. iK Kwi Cltt S Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City, Louis, San Caoho Vallcv Denver, Portland and Butte 6:10 p.m. sndpirkC'lty Local Express from Ogden and Inter- - Mall and Express for OBden mediate Points 7:20 p.m. termedlate Foluts Bute andPp.irt Local Express from Juab, Nophland land.. Provo. 10:00 a.m. Mall and Expfesa Provo Mull and Express from Milford.Juah, Nephi. Juab Mllf.'rd ' 710 a m .P'Pro7"n':,,re,klk--V- ' 7:00 - koJcuaajbExpress to? Provo Nephi and and tiarileld Beach 8:15 p.m. 'Mixed Tr iln' W' V'ia'raeid"iUach ' Tooels an 1 Terminus 8:10 a.m. Daily Except Sunday. Daily Except Sunday. TICKET OFFICE, WASATCH BUILDING, 201 MAIN STREET. ' C. F. RESSEGUIE, C. S. MELLEN, S. W. ECCLES, General Manager Gen'l Traffic Managor. General Passenger Agen SANTA FE ROUTE. Atchison, Topeb & Santa Fe B. R Runs the Finest Trains between Denver, Co or:id Springs. Puehlo and Atchison, Topeka, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Oalesburt;, CMc iko. These Trains are SoliJ Vestibule DININO CARS, FREE RECLINING LIBRARY CHAIR CAR3, Leaving Denver 6 p. m. dally. MOST POPULAR ROUTE I To reach all Eastern Points, either via Chicago or St. Louis. Ask any ticket attent for tickets over this line For further Information, time cards, etc., call upon or address J. D. KENWORTH . Geu'l Ag't. Prrgress Bld'g, Salt Like Cily CEO. T. NICHOLSON, Gen. Pass. Sl Tk't A't, Topeka, Kas. Morrison, Merrill & Co. Whole wile and Retail LUMBER All kinds of Material pertaining to the Lumber Yard business, and spe-cial facilities for hauUunn GET THEIR PRICES. Third West, Between First and Second North AVhen purchasing Sam Levy's that the name is on every box aud take no others. MONEV LOANED ON DIAMONDS, j,.welrv and personal securities. HitKlne-- s strictly conlMential. Private ofllce for ladles. California collateral bank. 13 W. Second South st. rpO LOAN INI too TO LOAN ON HOUSE-- hold voixls. pianos, etc.; also on watches diamonds aud personal securities of all kinds, Loan A Trust Co., Vi South Main St.. up stairs. tUtinco0 Clirmcee. REgUIKIMiWwiaONK REQt'IB-tuK-tao-one requiring ' to iiiiOo. This last Is suitable for a lady or gentleman. v ', '". ( 'I . SPECIAL AOTICES. tlliifM "T AN TED--- A MIDDLE AGED LAD V FOR nurslneand linht houe work. Two lit family. KJ? Sjuih Seventh West. '. I A" V ' $500 Beward ! SALT LAKE MEAT CO. WE will pay the above reward for any ecu ef Mtst Complaint, lys)epla. Sick Headrhe,in.llK.tlun. Con-- j Wholtlaleg Dpdlfnin 7)rf..t,i llpation or Co.tiTni we ci.nut eurs wits Wolfs BKty when the directions are ptrletly ecmpli-- d with. They are porely Vegetable, and nerer I'nrl "''-'-'-"l- a' 1.!, Sltl'lkPft MMt fllil filtolTetlfsrtlon. Sugar Cosled Lareo boie.. eontalnins- SO eilH. a oentn. Dewsre of osnnlerfelt and imlttlon. The renulne manufs.-ture- only by SWlft'S HaHla BaPQn&L.nrd tub johs c. wesi companv, CHICAGO, ill. For sale by Johnson, Pratt & p.olam) & sampson. CO., Salt Lake. . ' Cori Third South mitVtk WutStntt DESPERATEJE11PSEY. The Nonpareil to Make the Effort of His Life that Lost LiyreU Hay be Recovered. BETTING IN THE POOL E00M3. Latest News From the Seat of War-- La Blanche Bets on the Man Whom He Defeated. Interest in the Donipsey-Fitzsiuimon- s fight that is to take place at '.) o'clock tonight in thu Athletic club at New Orleans is not to bo coutinetl to the ultra sporting man or devotees of the prize ring. On the contrary everybody who has a loaning towards the manly art of lias emphasized his judgement with a bet of some character whether it be confined to a high dicer, a bottle of Charles Ileidsiuk a crisp bank note or a golden idol. At the pool mom the preference is the Noupuriel, who quotes at 5 to 4 while this afternoon the mar-gin extended to 8 to 1. Among the most active of those who are Hanking-- Their H.t I on Pempsey's prowess is George "La Blanche now in this city, who adminis-tered the only defeat that Dempsey ever sustained, at their last meeting in Cali-fornia. "There are two or three things that mak me believe in Dempsey," said the marine who is to also hammer a rival at the Franklin avenue theater at 10 o'clock this evening, "and I'm wil-ling to back my judgment. There are no odds on tho start and that four ounce mittens are to bo used is a poin-ngain- Dempsey. There's another thing to be taken into consideration, however. When Dempsey lowered his colors in San Francisco his star began to wano. lie was no longer King: or His Class. nor the undefeated champion. This has boen knifing him all the time and he realizes that lost laurels must be recov-ered. Indeed, if Dempsey is defoated tonight he goes among the back num-bers. He is no longer a card for the public, and he knows that the result of tonight s battle settles his fate. It is a tight for life with him, and unless he loses his head I do not see liow he can Jose. He has trained carefully and so far as I've been able ti learn is in the very pink of condition. So is the antipodean. He has His American Rep. to make, and by defeating Dempsey takes the place that was occupied bv him until Mitchell or myself defeats him. So you can understand that there is more at stake than the big purse that will be taken down before midnight. My money is backing Dempsey, although I know that physically and ficicntitically they are evenly matched." The Marine received a telegram to-day stating that the rules of tho club before which the light is to take place does not allow the use of less than Four-Oun- Oloree aud that these would be used tonight. While his old adversary is meeting ing his man in the south, La Blanche and Jim Williams, the local champion. 'will be settling the question of supremacy on the boards af the Franklin Avenue theater, an event that promises to furnish some thrilling entertainment. Mr. Perry has set aside one hundred reserved seats for the accommodation of those who want to get close to the ropes that will command six-bit- s each. To the other parts of the house the ad-mission will be as usual. Mr. Perry in-forms the chronicler that he has effec-ted arrangements wherehy the rounds in the Detnpsey-Fitzsiminon- s mill will be reported from the stage. GUNS IN NATURAL GAS. Th New Metre Gets on the Wrong Pipe and Tarns in an Ephemeral Bay of Tragedy. FLORENCE AND HER FIRE ARMS. A Salacious Little Soene that Was De-nied an Andience Who Paid Its Money to See It. ' Miss Florence Chester, the s with a Mars-lik- e eyo who makes natural gas nightly at the theatre, turned her metre on George E. Mur-phy, the gentleman who has the honor of being her husband, before the cur-tain rose last night, and threatened to asphyxiate him if ho didn't come down from a perch that had become decidedly obnoxious to her. Miss Florence, upon whose form nature has lavished its charms is seen in the character of Daisy and no one would have suspected that boneath that mask of mischievous vivacity last night lurked a temper that was hot as a tropical sun, whilo Slumbering In the Pocket Of her street costume was it wee little Weapon with which she had threatened to secure a divorce. Miss Flor-ence was mad when she went - to the theater and thirsted more for tragedy than for the comedy-par- t for which she was cast. George, it is affirmed by those who are back of the scenes, had not been conducting him-self as a man of morals and society should, although George, in the average attitude is circumspect as a pillar of Talmago's church. Perhaps the atti-tude of the Divine Millie's Kirk and the mercurial nature of Bait Lake beverage had effected him. However that is not Is not prima facie and Mrs. Murphy, although she visited The Times ollice today as second to Mrs. Clarence Price-Dow- , who objected to the story of an earlier matrimonial alliance, was not eager to flash it beforo the public. Her affections had evidently been trilled with, however, when she reported at the play-hous- e last night and when she iaw the delineator of comic roles she at once called for satisfaction. He was . inclined to ridicule the affair out Miss Florence objected to having ber "production" dismissed in so cruel a way. There was A Vocal Tempest for a minute. It blew around the dressing room like a March gale and then seeking the folds of her cashemere kirt she propuced the sii shooter. It was thrust at the heartless hubby's thespian physiognomy and likeCassius he bared his bosom to impending slaughter. Miss Florence reconsidered, however much to the disappointment of the dramatic critic, who were soliciting stage smiles from the front row, and as she stood parting the very unkind and unchieabric Mr. Murphy spat iu her face. This was enough to have Wrong Blood From m Turnip but catching her evil impulses in her teeth Miss Florence held them until she was disarmed. This is not the first time that a line of tragedy has extended itself upon the company or interpolated the lines of Natural Gas as the recalcitrant Mrs. Dow who recently had occasion to dis-arm her callow hue band will testify. Indeed Natural Gas seems to have con-nected itself with a tragic meter and should the elements persevere a change may be made in the repertory. KNICHTS OF LABOR AT ALBANY. The Most Important Convention held in New York Htste. X. Y.. Jan. 14. Special to Tun Times. The second aiiuual con-vention of tho district and local assem-blies of the knights of labor of this state met at noon in Pythian hall. The principal topic of conversation among the delegates was the recent strike on the New York Central and its results. The convention which is tho most im-portant ever held In this state will be in session several days. Its object is to advance the best interests of tho knights of labor politically and otherwise, and to tako action on tho followiug ques-tions: The abolition of tho contract labor system in the prisons and reform-atories of the state; against the .employ-ment of Pinkerton or any other system of armed hirelings by corporations or private parties in cases of strikes; to amend the weekly pay law so as to apply to all railroad corporations in the state; to do everything in their power to have the property of the State of New York, now illegally held by the New York Central railroad, returned to the state; to demand the revocation or amend- - ment of Section 1(18 of the Penal Code, which defines the conspiracy law; to demand the abolition of the contract system on all state work; to pass a law to prevent the bribery of state ollieials by railroad or other corpor-ations by the giving of railroad passes to legislators or other state employees, and the sending of mes-sages of legislators or state oflleers free of charge by any telegraph com-pany; that all freight cars snail be sup-plied with automatic brakes and safety couplings; that all taxes shall be equal-ized; to have a ten-hou- r service rail-road bill passed; to demand a uniform system of text books in the public schools throughout tho state and bring about a reductiou of tho legal rate- of interest. pi& RIO GRANDE llg STANDARD GAUGE. CURRENT TliyiE-TABL- Ei In Keet Jnnnnry 1. laot, 'l No. It. No. 4. EAST-BOUN- TRAINr AlUntic Atlantic Mail. Express. L aveORdm 8:.1 k.ui. S:4!i p.m. Arrive Salt Luke. 9:41) a.m. 9:,' p.m. 1 eave Silt hake V:!0 a.m. lu:06 p.m. Arrive Provo ll:vt a.m. I1:.M0 p.m. Leave Piov H:4U am. 11 :.'!' pm. Arrive tirren Klvor ! p.m. 6::-- a.m. LweUreeo Hirer &:." p.m. 6: a m. Arflve Orand Junction. .. S:."0 p.m. :4" a.m. Leave Grand Junction.,. 11 :fii p.m. 10:10 a.m. Arrive Pueblo a:) p.m. S:'.0 u. Arrive Denver S:eO p.m. 7:4u a.m. Arrive Colorado Spring l:3n p.m. 3:W a.m. Arrive Denver 4:35 p.m. 6:5!) a.m. No. 1. No. 3. WEST-BOUN- TRAINS Faeiflo 1'arlHc Mall. Express. Leave Denver V:31 a.m. 8:15 a m Leave Col irado Springs.. 13:30 p.m 11 :10 p.tn Leave Denver 8: 0 a.m. 7:00 p in Leave Pueblo 24" p.m. 11:15 p.m Ar.lve orand Junrtlon... 4:15 a.m. 2:00 p.m Leave Orand .(miction... 4:JO p.m a:15p m Arrive lireen Kiver 8:31 a.m. 5:SO p.m Leave Green River 8:fflam 8:10 p.m Arrive Provo ,'. 8:W p.m. 13:) a m Leave Provo , 3:10 p.m. KM a.m Arrive Salt Lake 4:80 p.m. 1:45 a m Leave Salt Lake 4:t"i p.m. 8:00 a.m Arrive Otrrten ,. 6:0) p.m. 3:110 a m KICKING OVER IT. The French of New York Object to the to Anti-Lotte- Laws, New York, Jan. 14. The strict in-terpretation given by postollice author-ities to anti-lotter- law is causing much trouble and iuconvenience to the wor-thy citizens in the French quarter and elsewhere who have been accustomed to subscribe for or purchase Paris news-papers. Lottery advertisements aro il-legal in that country, but the law has not been held to apply to advertise-ment of issue of bonds of tho French cities, and to similar financial obliga-tions to promote the namo of which prizes are olliered. The postal author-ities in this city are seizing the editions of Le Petit Journal and other Paris newspapers that contain such adver-tisements. L. Dormigny, the corre-spondent of Le Petit Journal of Paris, is sending out to his patrons a circular informing them of dilliculties with the postotlice authorites. In tine sarcasm he dates it "Republic of Liberty, Jan-uary 7, 1H91." Ho has also prepared printed petitions to the French minis-ter of foreign affairs, calling attention to the matter and requesting his position with the government of this country. AROUND THE CITY. Hon. Ransford Smith, one of Ogden's attorneys, returned home this after-noon. He will return in a day or two to Salt Lake City to attend to some im-portant business before the supreme court. Mr. D.'E. Burlcy, the new Union Pacific passenger agent, is expected in the city tonight. Mr. Eccles and Mr. Adams will go out from the passenger department and operate the freight bureau. General Passenger Agent J. H. Ben-nett of the Kio Grande Western left this morning for Chicago. He will at-tend the meeting of the committees to fix the western freight rates. Mrs. Bennett is with Mr. Bennett. General Manager Eesseguie's chair in the U.P. ollice is vacant today. He has left the department and his suc-cessor, W. II. Bancroft will take charge tomorrow. Mr. Kesseguie is entering upon a well-earne- d rest. Mav he al-ways remain a citizen of Salt Lako. A. Hurllmrt a prominent merchant of Lincoln, Nebraska, registered at the Templeton this morning. Mr. Hurl-bnr- t was shown the sights nf the city by Mr. Spencer of the Templeton and the Lincoln gentleman expressed himself as being highly delighted with the beau-ties of the city of saints. A Girl Missing. On last Thursday Norah Kennedy left her home in Ogden saying she in-tended working for her living. She ar-rived in Salt Lako City at 11:33 that morning and has not been seen since. She is sixteen years of age but looks younger, is about live feet four, has alight impedient in speech, dark brown hair, brown eyes and thick, prominent lips. She wore a brown felt hat with aides crushed, dark dress and a dark gray circular cloak. She may give the name of Mabel. Any information as to her whereabouts will relieve the distressed parents. Leave information at this oflice. A Pertinent Question. Blver Messenger. Surveyors are in the field looking out the way for the Salt Lake City and Idaho railroad. This looks encouragi-ng;; but If the banks all break, where will tha money coma from to build We heap no savee. Dark amidst the unshine. ah Always Does. Provldeare Journal. The national Indian congress at Cal-cutta will probably be allowed to make speeches and pass resolutions in favor of nativa representation in the govern-ment,, but England holds India by the sword and will keep the hilt iii her hand. |