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Show i - " 1 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, NoWmBER 19, 1891, Eigne of all in LeuTcninf Torn. U. & Govt Report, Aug. tf, SS ABSCULTTEiy F3JRE authorized City Agents FOR THE Deposit Stamp System. OFTHB j Utah Commercial & Savings Bank. 22-2- 4 E. First 80 uth. ' 10th Ward Co-o-p Cor. Pth East and 4th South C. K. Brooks Cor. 1st South and 6th East JKouleer Bros 63 K St Eardley Sperry 635 South SIsJn yira. A. Butterworth..Cor. 3rd West and 3rd South Wra. Stoneman 444 W. 4th North 15th Ward Store 840 W. 1st South Mrs- - C. Hill 873 N. 5th West F. Evans Ill S. 5th West P. J. Shimming ..587 N. 1st West Brantlng 667 8. 4th East MddowaT Bros 701 E. 7th South Mrs. S. Horne Cor. State and 11th South Snarr 4 Sons 324 W. 6th South J. M. Irvine 769 S. 2nd East JL H. Irvine 459 3rd 8t JobaH. Kelson 818 E. 2nd South (Arthur Frewfn 776 W. North Temple Jl. H. Woodruff Liberty Park Jobs F. Coe Cor. 2nd South and 3rd East Beaineon & King 347 West J. W. Harris 2T1e0mCple St Jobs Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd West C. P. Held 377 6th 8t Olichard Imerdin Bountiful Cemterrllle Co-o- p Centerville pacific Lumber B Building Co Sugar Postofflce Jamea Neil son Big Cottonwood tieorre 8aville. Mill Creek J. E. Robinson Farmingtea jCft DEPOSITS can be made at the Bank or mj j with any of ita agents, and when the amouat reaches $1.00 the depositor will get 6 per cent in-terest thereon, compounded 4 times a year. ! GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Jimctorb F. Armstrong, P. W. Madsen, Thos. W. Ellerbeck, Bollver Roberts, Dr. Jos. 3. Rich-ards, Thos. W. Jennings, O. H. Harday, M. M. Cammings, Samuel Mclntjra, :t Worderla,rd. , ? Second South St., Next to Cullen Hotel. Wonderland Amasement Co., Props. W. B. Day, Resident Manager. ,fy .4 Week Commencing Thursday, Nov. 19. S The MODERN SAMSON The Grerest Exponent of Strength that has ever lived. M EDWARD C. STICKNEY. .,' M Feats fl;1m a Tower I Samson T JjT Strength. ; ' Outdone. m W A vAtWifl y -pouwi r $ Eemarkahle .ZtJ WV-Wf- J iut p iM K words IA t8&. one with $ m ronr-pun- d &1 U- - One Hand Dumbbell rVY j 8 'r3 .. ami held P M U0 times 1 Seconds,! yj in suct es- - VJ - &K-iir- r Summit m sion 57 vTW$ ' House, S J Minutes, J . '?-C- . ' 3It. Wash-- . t Lynn. M M '?J4U t u - in-t- on, h Mass.. Zifr-- i S MI.t U fc1 May 30. 1085. S&gX&?& - Au-- . 2, .1890. I The Greatest Dumb Dc!l Performer in The U I WORLD. I '$ EDWARD C. STICKNEY, The American Apollo, Z? tjb A Hercules in Strength, Physical Paragon, t J Wonderful Measurements, Sj Remarkable Records. His Latest Novelty is Without a Precedent ! ji Lifting a man standing on a common chair, by the round, and with one hand. Although a seeming impossibility bis f Stickney accomplishes this remarkable feat, acknowledged t? to be the most wonderful exhibition of strength the world i has ever seen. I $ U ACT ORIGINAL AND A NOVELTY! ,r Fine Wardrobe! Nickle Plated Bells! l tic - tir j. W. FARRELL & CO., PLUMBERS, GAS 2 STEAM FITTEHS. Sealer in-a- ll kin4s of Lift and Force Pumps. Orders taken for Drive and DagWell, Cmspool bnilt and ennnactiona made; 137 Main, opposite urhach Bros. Telephone, 900. HAPPY HOUR Dental Co.! - . ' S12H 8. State St., opp. Hoiroea Big. ATTE8THBTXOS admtnletered. Office Operating from 9 A. to h P. 3C. HS "THE TAILOJi." 29 E. First South, - , Salt Lake City, BUSINESS DIRECTORY 9ft WAHTED! 1 11 HORSEsl-J--y AND j 1 ! cows. r j j I have 100 Lots in different parts of the City i' j that I want to trade for Brood Mares and Cows. I have retired from the Real j ' Estate business and wish to close out some of my Real Estate. i W LOTS FROM $150 AND UPWARDS. V ! I r : i I am on the trade if you are. Address me at ; i my ranch. I also have a good pasture t j ti and can accommodate 100 head of 3 - "; ; horses. For particulars, i - , i ! ; ess ; ADDRESS ' ' ; WIII. CHI I BUFFALO PARK, UTAH, j f y - ATTOKUKTS-AT-L- A W. 6HEP3LBD, CHERRY & SHEPARD. AWXERS ROOXS87-8M9-4- 0 COMMERCIAL ,JLv BlocJu O. W. POWERS. 'TTORB"-l.T-LA- OPPOSITE CCLUE IT ARCHITECTS FRED A. HALE. f ATE Of DENVER ARCHITECT OP COM-.- meretal Block, Etc., Rooms 130-12- Commer-- . rrasntiKE. - r. ,- - nr nn injtiWLTAn -i rtn.ru SANDBURG FURNITURE CO. ; MANUFACTURERS AND DEALKKS IN ALL ccttool desks, screon 4oor aad furniture. Jobbing and repairing promptly attended to; 108110 W.So. Temple. INSCKA2CE. LOUIS HYAMS & CO. 171KB, LIFE AND ACCIDENT: JdJTTTAL JT Life of New York. 85-6- 6 Commercial Block.. FIXMBIXG. pTmoraIsl STEAM HEATING ENGINEER 259 MACS Lake City. " F. E." WARREN MERCANTILE CO. ai Mceotlj been appointed MierneralagenUfoi the World Renowned i .jSTEINWAY PIANOS rou i Utah, Idaho, Wyoming. We h jnrt received a complete stock of the new tylef and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to call aad examine them. ' , F.E. Warren Mercantile Co.-.- , W. Second South, Salt Lake City. ) ' Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the StandaxA flOO Reward. For the return to my office No. 20 Com'l St., of one pair of diamond bracelets, one set with diamonds and saphires, one set with diamonds and rubies, which were lost Nov. 10-9- F. II. Dyek. .--a S. R. Marks A Co. for furniture. George La Blanche knocked out a cam-paigner who registers as Griffin iu four rounds last night at Ogden. George M. Scott, --Jas. Glendennlng, H. S. Kumfield, President. t. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (IXCOBPOBATSD.) DIALERS In Hardware, Metal. Stoves, Tinware, Mill-- Find ings. Etc.. Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley. Roebllng's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cyll. Cer and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Enginea and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Wliim, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths Tools, Etc 168 Main Street, Salt Lake CitjV ' 1 REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC Sells & Co. Are closing but their whole Stock of Lumber, Doorsi Windows and JBuilding Material at REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. v V ' . m ' Lace Curtains and Linoleums at S. R. Marks & Co. I Cheap folding beds at 8. R, Marks. i ! THE SOCIAL BULLETIN. Charity Ball Last Night B. L. of K. Ball Parlor Pastimes. The charity ball given under the auspices of the Young Ladies Aid society last evening was a success in every detail, and a splendid recognition of a most noble purpose. The programme was carefully and artistically ar-ranged, the collation was of the richest and most palatable description and was served with all the eclat of a fashionable cafe while the most substantial evidence of approval is the fact that a net profit of about ?500 has been realized. The music furnished by Olsen's Quadrille band was superb and it was early in the morning when the delighted participants sought their homes each look-ing forward with a spirit of joy to the repe-tition. The society is entitled to most gen-erous praise and future events will elicit the same substantial encouragement. The following invitation began to circu-late yesterdav: Gilbert A. McLean Division No. Lad-ies' Auxiliary to B. of L. E. and Wasatch Division No. 222, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Committee on invitation Mrs. E. E. Bart-let- t, Mrs. B. F. Estes, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. J. A. Yates, S. G. Pigman, Monroe Brown, A. Preece, P. E. Tibbs. Yourself and ladies are respectfully invit-ed to attend the annual ball of the above lodges, to he given at Y'ounger's Dancing academy, Wednesday eveniusr, November 25th, 1801. To promote attendance and to afford all an opportunity to take part in the event, special rates have been posted from the neighboring cities and the committees wiil strive to make all visitors feel at home. The Canadian Social club held a meeting i" the Wasatch building last evening at which time a most enjoyable time was ex-perienced. The programme included sev-eral interesting addresses, essays, etc., and at its conclusion the election of officers took place with the following result: C. W. Brown, first t; M. D. McKin-uo- n, second Ci. A. Livings-ton, treasurer; M. J. Keid, financial secre-tary; A. A. Johnson, corresponding secre-rctar- R. E. Parks, mar's-bal- : V. B. Joins and Rev. George Lesiie, trustees. The next meetiag occurs on the evening of Tuesday, December 11. The I'h'Enix club will entertain its fricnd3 at Younger' s ball this evening. The Metropolitan parlors will be occupied by the members of the Unitarian church aud their friends this evening. The Social Evening club will hold forth at Younger's hall on the evening of Novem-ber THE CHURCH FUNDS. BRICHAM YOUNG ACADEMY AT PROVO DEMANDS A SLICE. Finding of the Escheat Canes in the Hands of the Typewriter Setting of Cases Before Judge Zane Old George , Against the Niagara. Master in Chancery Loofbourow, who is now digesting the evidence in the action inr volving the disposition of the church funds, stated this morning that his findings would not be submitted until the January term of the territorial supreme court, from which, body it wfh take its course to the United States supreme court for final affirmation. Brigham Young Academy at Provo, is the latest institution ;to register a claim on the fund. ; Banker president of the aeademy, having made his appearance yesterday before the master, at which time he gave notice that the claim would be pressed on its merits. Judge Judd has been retained as counsel for the academy. District Attorney Varian has about com-pleted the finding on Judge Zane's decision in the escheat cases involving the Tithing offices, Gardo house, etc., which arc now in the hands of the typewriter, and which will go before the court Saturday morning for approval. The Civil Jury Uocket. Judge Zane announced tue following set-tings this morning: FRIDAY, XOVEMBEB 20. Wm. X. Cook vs. Salt Lake City; Fergu-so- n & Cannon; W. C. Hall. Frank-Loga- n vs. Salt Lake City; F. E. Barker; W. C. Hall. F. F. Ronechevs. J. W. Thoruby; Hoge & Burinester; Sutherland i Judd. MONDAY, '23d. Marv S. McLaren vs. Henry Haynes ct al; S. W. Darke ; W. C. Hall. Eugene F. Jones vs. Sarah H. Cannon; Lowinau & Zipf ; S. P. Armstrong. Frank Maynes vs. George H. "Davis et al; S. H. Lewis. TUESDAY, 21TH. John Weaver vs. R. G. W. Railway Co., appeal; J. H. Harris, William McKay; Ben-nett. Marshall & Bradley. Henry W. Nichols, jr., vs. Lydia A. Alder; Bowman fc Zipf; J. L. Rawlins. E. V; Fohleu vs. Mrs. Rachel McMastcr, appeal; Richards & Moyle. WEDNESDAY, 25TH. Leon Lacon vs. Home Fire Ins. Co. ; O. W. Powers; Richard W. Young. Alnhonzo Mattow vs. S. L. City Railroad Co.; O. W. Powers; J. L. Rawlins. John Williams vs. S. L. City Railroad Co., appeal; C. K. Gilchrist; J. L. Rawlins. Velox Moss vs. Elsie St. Omar, appeal; S. H. Lewis. Fridav, 27th. John J. Cushing, et al. vs John Beck; O. W Powers; Marshall & Royle. John J. Olsen vs O. S. L. & U. N. Railway company; Ferguson fc Cannon; Williams & Van Cott. George Everett vs O. S. L. &. U. N. Bailway company; Ferguson & Cannon; Williams fc Van Cott. F. A. Godell vs Gibson Condie, et al; W. I. Stewart; B. W. Briggs, jr. Monday, 30th. Hiram B. Clawson vs William Morrow, et. al; D. D. Hontz; William McKay, appeal. John Dfrllinger vs North American Asphalt company; O. W. Powers; Bennett Marshall & Bradley. W. H.Gibson vs DeWitt B. Lowe; Step-hens & Schroeder: T. W. Wampler. Calvin Cartwright vs. Joel S. Blackburn; Zane & Pntnam; C. H. Martin. Mary A. Blackburn vs. Elias H. Parsons: J. H. Hamilton, C. H. Martin, Kaighn fe Anderson; Zane & Putnam- - tvesdat, Dec. 1st. Mary Limb vs. John Gagan; LeGrande Young; W. C. Hall. Sarah Houghten et al. vs. John J. Bynon; Zane fc Putnam; Rawlins ACritehlow. Louis Schneider vs. Edward W Genter et al. ; Hoge and Berlester; A. J. Padgett. WEDNESDAY, 2d. The People of the Territory of Utah vs. Dan S. Clair, defendant ; burglary. The People of the Territory of Utah vs Charles Smith, defendant; assault and bat-tery. The Fcople of the Territory of Utah vs. John Doe Fisher, defendant; grand larceny. The People of the Territory of Utah vs. Thomas McKeever and Effie Smith, defend-ants; grand larceny. THCR5DAY, 3rd. The People of the Territory of Utah vs. Harry Hall, Arthur Smith and James Cum-ming- s, defendants; burglary. The People of the Territory of Utah vs. Fred Williams, defendant; grand larceny. The People of tLe Territory of Utah vs. Thomas Williams, defendant; housebreak-ing. The People of the Territory of Utah vs. Walter Gassner, defendant; assault with a deadly weapon with intent to do bodily harm. tridat, 4th. The People of the Territory of Utah vs. Alexander Johnson and B. W. Driggs, jr. ; forgery. The People of the Berritory of Utah vs. Jame Rice, defendant: house-breakin- The People of the Territory of Utah vs. Charles Ford, defendant; assault. MOXDAT, 7TH. Ezrr Thompson et al. vs. David Keith: Marshall & Royle: Bennett, Marshall & Bradley, Arthur Brown, W. H. Dickson. Societe Anon, des Mines, etc., vs. Old Jor-dan Mining fc Milling company; Marshall & Koyle; Bennett, Marshall & Bradley. : MONDAY, 14th. United States vs. Ephraim J. Nash; per-jury. The People of the Territory of Utah vs. George Tartello; keeping goods for sale with connterfett trade mark. Uniteu States vs. Tim Sonora; adultery. The People of the Territory of Utah vs. G. C. Clements; embezzlement. TUESDAY, 15TH. Joseph Duckworth vs. Salt Lake City rail-road company: Baldwin fc Tatlock; J. L. Rawlins. Court Notes. Louis Hyams and John S. Ervia have filed suit in the'district court against Simon Bam-berger et al. in which they ask that defend-snt- s be restrained from fie sale of certain notes. The complaint cites that in May lasi, plaintiffs gave their notes for $8000 as col-lateral security for the notes given defend-ants notes from John Beck in the sum of 14.Tli. together with 24100 shares of stock of the Bullion-Eec- k and Champion Mining companies. Plaintiffs allege Hat the de-fendants are conspiring to dispose of the notes in question without giving them reasonable time, and therefore ask tliat they be enjoined. Another big mining controversy comes up before Judsre Anderson on Tuesday next un-der title of the Old George Mining company vs The Niagara Mining and Smelting com-pany. It is likely to occupy the attention of the court for a week. Deputy Clerk Geo. D. Loomis of the dis-trict court is now receiver of the Franklin Avenue theater, pending certain litigation before Judge Anderson. The resort will be rented to the highest bidder. The case of Lucinda Clark vs. Irwin Hutctains et al., involving title to a valuable piece of ground in the western part of the city, was submitted and taken under advise-ment by Judge Anderson. A jury yesterday brought in a verdict in favor of plaintiff in the sum of $4000 in the case of illiam J. Mabood vs the Pleasant Valley Coal company before Judge Black-burn. The Diilon murder trial is still the feature of the criminal calandar before Judge Miner. Witnesses for the defense are bearing down hard on the theory of temporary insanity. George McCann the allege embezzler was held to the action of the grand jury by Com-missioner Greenman in the sum of t500. The damage case of Frank Logan vs Salt Lake City will come up on Tuesday next be-fore Judge Zane. Judgment was affirmed in the appeal case of McCornick vs Charles Lange before Judge Zane this morning. . DIPHTHERIA CASES. THE NUMBER OF THEM CAUSES PAR-ENTS TO BE ALARMED And Several are TakingTfheir Children out of School People Who Come From Infected Houses Biding on Street Cars Scarcly a Ward Free of It The,re are quite a number of cases of diph-theria in the city, some nineteen being re-ported at the office of the city physician for the month of November, and in conse-quence thereof many parents are taking their children out of school. The 'school bord sees no occasion for Alarm in this number of cases, but it is precaution to prevent the spread of the disease, and the teachers are being cau-tioned to exercise the greatest care in excluding children from the schools who come from infected houses or neighborhoods. It was eveu thought prudent by the board on last tonday morn-ing to issue the following notice: In view of the alarm that prevails throughout the city on account of diphtheria, please instruct your teachers (today) as follows: 1) To observe carefully rule 21, page 18, of rules and regulations. (2) In caee of absence of any pupil on account of sickness, make careful injuiry as to nature of the illnecs, with the view of excluding other children of the same family, in case of suspected contage-ou-s disease. (3) Upon the return to school of any pupil who has had sore throat, be very careful not to receive one in whose case there is suspicion of danger to the school. (4) If pupils are comi;- - to school from the close vicinity of a house where any malignant disease exists (say within ten rods) report the case to the superintendent at once. It was in reference to this report and other rumors in circulation, that a reporter for The Times called on Superintendent Mills-paug- h this morning, lie admitted that some parents manifested a great deal of fear because of the prevalence of diphtheria and scarlet fever, particularly the first, but ho did not think ' they should be unduly alarmed, because there was really no cause for them to be. Then the school board had been more than usually careful lately to send pupils home as soon as they showed any symptoms of throat troubles. All this, however, does not alter the fact that a child had been taken out of one of the ward' schools which had the disease, and in another ward a child is said to have been attending school whose brother is confined to his bed with diphtheria of a contagious type. ... From yet another authority it is learned that there is scarcely a school district in the city where there is not a case of contagious diphtheria or scarlet fever. The reporter had a talk with Mr. Pike of the board. That official was found in a mood very adverse to giving any publicity to the matter. There had been only a few cas:s reported in the city so far. not at all an alarming number, considering the popula-tion. A visit to the office of City Physician Hall was made, but as the gentleman was in Cali-fornia, information from that source was given by his clerk,. W. W. Brown. Just as the reporter entered the office he received a telephonic communication of the presence of a case of diphtheria in the Twenth-secon- d ward. Mr. Brown said: "During the month of October fourteen physicians reported, eighteen cases of diph-theria and four of scarlet fever to this office. So far in November nineteen cases of the first disease and two of the last have been reported by ten physicians. Of the cases in October, six were fatal. But as there are nearly 200 regular practising physicians in the city, it is believed that many cases of these diseases are present of which no report is made. There is not positive evidence of this, but the suspicion i nevertheless well founded. The board of health says that where people lease infected houses there is no one to blame but the physicians at-tending the cases, and that it is the duty of snch physicians to see that the "quarantine rules" are enforced. Mr.' Brown also gave the information that there had been six deaths from diphtheria in November. Member of the School Board Henry Dukes does not share in the sense of safety which his associates feel; and believes the condi-tion of affairs at least warrant the calling of public attention to them. It has been learned, and the statement is based on something more than mere rumor, that people are coming out of infected houses, and that they are mingling with others in the streets, riding in street cars with school children and others, regardless of the fact that they are carrying every-where they go one of the most fatal con-tagions with which the science is confronted. It was only yesterday, that a conductor on a North Bench car, informed a gentleman passenger wsth whom he was acquainted that there was a lady in the same car who had come out of a house marked with a yellow flag on which was inscribed "Diph-theria," This is only one instance of a dozen tfat have been brought to the atten-tion of the reporter with:n a week and one or two of them have been mentioned in these columns before, LEFT HIM FOR DEAD. THE DIABOLICAL WORK OF A MUR-DEROUS JEHU. t James Clark, a Mine Foreman, Knocked Down, Robbed and Left Insensible on the Sidewalk A Coon an1 a Fur Coat Police Pickings. Tames Clark was found insensible upon the sidewalk ?A the corner of First North and Apple laae shortly after 6 o'clock this morn-ins- : with the Mood oozinjr from an tijrly orifice in his scalp and his face one shocking expanse of abrasions. Clark is foreman of the Congo mine at Cottonwood, and yesterday arrived in the city on a trip for business, and a little relax-ation thrown in as an embellishment. He had the sagacity, however, to batik tho principal part of his money with Jake Bamberger before starting to paint the town, and subsequently made a deposit at the Occidental. He got tired a little early in the battle, and sought his room in the St. Elmo where he remained until 4 o'clock this morning. Roused by a dense thirst Clark came ip town, and falling in at the AVhite house bar began to cool olf with cocktails. A fellow made his appear-ance in the meantime and the conversation turned on those lurid old days in the mines ofXevada. Invited to take a carriage ride Clark entered it and was being whirled through the oiflskirts when he called a lialt and demanded that the hackman re-lease him. Clark's story now introduces Itself. " He states that no sooner had he reached the ground than a sixhoo'er was thrust under his nose by the jebu and his cash demanded. He plead that he had none and the last of which he has any distiuct recollection is that he was dealt a blow on the head and rcciing fell to the earth, where he remained until discovered by a woman who had visited the corner for the purpose of mailing a letter. She hastened to notitiy an officer and Carl Birkner was found who . sent in a mes-sage to headquarters aud had the insensible body moved to the bunk house, to which City Physician Meachara was summoned. Clark was brought back to life with the free use of stimulants, and unfoldedd his story to the police, who started in pursuit of the hackman aud his confederate, who were seen in the locality by a motorman on car bound for warm springs. Clark's rifled pockets revealed the object of the diabolical assault. He sustains the loss of a "Howard" watch and chain and a small amount of money, and feels confident that the night bartender at the White house will be able to identify the hackman. The confederate as indis"-tinctl- y remembered by Clark had his head bound up and sat upon the seat by the driver who led the murderous attack. Clark and his friends, as well as the police authorities, are determined upon the capture of the brutes and no stone will he overlooked in the chase. Police Pickings. There was not the scratch of a pen on the police register during the day shift. The blotter in Judge Gee's chamber of fate showed a solitary drunk. A. F. Matton was arrested last night charged with stealing a fur overcoat that had gone the circuit of the second-han- d shops and finally landed on the back of an innocent purchaser, from whom it ws obtained. Thomas Tolan was sent up for sixty days for petit larceny. Bill Fisher is occopyinga chamber in the city jail in default of a fine of $20 and costs while a lover is rustling around to secure the wherewith with which to effect her WITH BARE KXUCKS. LOCAL MERCHANTS CO AFTER THE MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL. They Ion't Ask the Karth but Want to bo Put on an Even Footing With Out-side Competition A Blow at the Present Freight Rate. The merchPiits are agitated all over town concerning AValden's bill to abolish their license which cumes up before the council again next Tuesday night for, final action. Several of them were congregated in a prom-inent wholesale house this morning discuss-ing, the proposition which has now over-shadowed all others market reports not excepted when aTiMEs representative made his appearance. They were determined. "I will be one of a committee," piped one of them who believes all fair in love and war, "to raise a fund, a .merchants' cam-paign fund, to oppose any member of the council who opposes the bill, and who may put up his head at the polls in February. We have gone into this uow to win" 'You can bei your shop ou that," chimed the group. "A;id," resumed the speaker, "we'll drv the blue pencil across this name of ccry man who autogauizes us. That's politics." "Hear, hear," interjected the audience. "AWll not only scratch him ourselves but we'll stand from sunrise to sunset at the polls and show the consumer that it's to his interest to do a little scratching iu time. We don't ask the earth nor one of those val-uable franchises that the council has ou tap. It has never done a thing lor us aud now that we've got our hand in, we propose with the fair-minde- d members of the body to help ourselves. They have a petition before them, signed by several hundred of us, asking that the li-cense be abolished, and to this is added the endorsement of the chamber of commerce, not to mention the daily papers, and yet they have been unable . to let go and do some-thing. There is no valid reason under the suu why we shouldn't have the same protec-tion and rights as cities we compete with, espe'cially when our freight rates are so ex-orbitant. . If Waldeu's new schedule is adopted it places u right in the circuit with the Missouri river towns and Denver, and the only objection raised is that it will make a difference to the city of ?15,000 yearly in receipts. Now if out of a yearly income of nearly a million dollars the cit3" cannot afford to give up $15,000 for helping build up business, it is a sorry sight. They could get that for any of the railway franchises they have given away. The council-me- n that oppose it are not paying a dollar's license to the city, and it's an easy thing for them to quietly say among them-selves, 'We'll saw wood and let the mer-chants whistle.' There are 700 merchants in this town and we expect to be heard from in February. We propose to have fair play if we have to go to the ballot boxes for it," Although the meetiug was an informal one it was made quite evident that the merchants are determined to havlittle legislation in favor of local comrJ interests, and while tarif 'aV free Vare agitating the natics bf,a ,t. TtlIi of the merchant will be mad Vjm' the ffTTtig ' campaign. ' n va i-- i TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. An Interesting Programme to Begin on Monday Next. The following programme has been posted for the third annual institute of teachers of the New West Education Commission of Ltah to be held at Hammond Hall on Mon-day, Tuesday and Wednesday next: MOXDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 7:30 p. ra. Singing, prayer, singing. 7:45 p. m. Address of welcome, I. Huse.jr. Response for teachers Prof. 1. A. Curry. Singing. Roll call. Teachers respond with appro-priate sentiments. Singing. TUESDAY, XOVEMBER 24TH. 9 a. in., devotional exercises led by Prof. Oscar F. Davis. 9:30 a. m., reports from all schools. 10:30 a. m., recess for five minutes. 10:35 a. m., reports continued. 12 m., intermission. 2 p. m., address by Rev. C. R. Bliss. 2:30 p. m., "Methods in Primary Reading." (a) Pollard Synthetic, Miss Nora Hjeim, Miss Carrie Lamson, Miss Nellie D. Biscoe. (b Word and Phonic; Miss Carrie L.Mason. Discussion. 3:45 p. m., "Aids to Discipline;" Mrs. H. H. Smith. Discussion. 4 p. m., sociable. Miss Bray of Hammond hall will tell of a visit to Damascus. WEDXESXAT, XOVEMBER 25TH. 9 a.ra,, devotional exercises, led by Rev. C R. BUs. 9 'JO a.m., school rhetoricals; Profs. D. Dennis, D. A. Curry and Oscar F. Davis. Discussion. 10:30 a.m., recess for five minutes. 10:35 a.m., "The Social Element in Our Work" Prof. F. E. Merrill, Miss Sarah J. Lester, Miss Edith S. Miller, Miss M. A. Brown, Miss M. C. Stoner. 11:30 a.m., opening of question box, 12, intermission. 2 p.m., sight-seein- g and a visit to Fort Douglas. 7:30 p.m., devotional exercises, led by Rev. J. B. Thrall. 7:45 p.m., "Moral and Spiritual Training in the Day School," Miss Millie A. Hand. 8 p.m., "Our Boys and Girls, the Future Men and Women," Miss Eva Roney. TONIGHT'S "MEETING . At the Chamber of Commerce. The manufacturers and citizens should not forget the important meeting called by the chamber of commerce for this evening.-- . It is to the interest of every manufacturer to attend this meeting so that a com-plete list of all Utah manufactured articles can be brought before the public. There can be but one result if citizens and manufacturers pull together, and that is' an enormous increase in Utah's manufactures, and a larger decrease in herimports. It will certainly be too bad, afteT all the chamber of dommerce has done and is now doing to pro. mote this important factor, if this meeting is not well attended and manufaetueers do not do their part in building up home industries. Utah is now far ahead of many older states in her manufactures and affords better in-- , dueements to manufacturing than any other state in the west. It is their duty as citizens, not their option, for all, manufac-turers and citizens who I'la-:- the welfare of this community at heart to attend this meeting. - LATEST TELEGRAMS. The Mining Congress. Dimver, Nov. 19. The session of the Mining congress was delayed at the meeting this morning through the tardiness of dele-gates, in consequence of attending the drill-ing contest last evening. Butte, Mont., all records in the. way of double hand-ed drill-in- defeating the cham-pions of Colorodo. The committee on credentials reported 559 delegates pres-ent from thirty-on- e states and territories. Nilcs Searles. ex.chief justice of California, was recommended for permanent chairman, and it was decided to discuss a number of subjects, among which was the coinage of silver. Report adopted. Sentenced to Hang-- Plymouth. Nov.19. Almy's counsel closed his plea at 10:30. A recess followed, after which Attorney-Genera- l Barbard spoke for the prosecution. He closed about noon. The court then adjourned. At 2 o'clock the judge handed down a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, and sentenced Almy to hang the first Tuesday in Decem-ber, 1802. - . HOW BREAD IS RAISED. Tne High Qualities or Carbonated of Am-monia as a Leavening Agent. It is a well known fact that carbonate of ammonia has from time immemorial been uesd by bakers in the preparation of the finest and wholesomest bread and cake. The carbonate of ammonia, when thus used, is all evolved in gas by the heat of the oven, and leaves no trace of itself in the food, and it is this that gives it its great value as a leavening agent in the opinion of the physi-cians. For these reasons it has of late years been used in all the high class baking powders. Professor Hassall of London will at once be recognized as high authority on such a subject. In his celebrated work on ''Food and its Adulteration," after narrating the various substances used for raising bread, etc., w ithout yeast, he says: , "Of these, by far the best is the carbonate of ammonia. This is a volatile salt and its grsa.t advant-age is that it is entirely dissipated by the heat employed in the preparation of the bread, and thus the necessary effect is pro- duced without the possibility of injurious results ensuing." The most celebrated physicians and of America likewise agree that car-bonate of ammonia adds to the value of a baking powder. It makes a powder of stronger power, that will keep longer, leaves less residue in the bread, and that is more wholesome. Prof. Chandler of New York savs, "The best baking powders, such as I select for my own use, always contain carbonate of ammonia." Prof. Haines of Rush Medical college, Chicago, says that he is "thorough-ly convinced that carbonate of ammonia in baking powder is positively beneficial." Prof. Mallet of the university of Virginia testifies to the same effect, while Dr.Mc-Gowa- n, health officer of Los Angeles, calls attention to the fact that the use of this salt in bread is advocated aud advised by the greatest authorities ou food hygiene in the world. The ridiculous stories about ammonia told by the new baking powder companies in the hope of prejudicing consumers against the higher grade brands and to detract attention fro;n the inferiority and impurity in their o a u goods, tire undoubtedly well understood as "fikes" by the intelligent public. The ammonia they are talking about (aqua am-monia or hartshorn) is never used in baking powder, and is a very different thing from carbonate of ammonia, which is a pure, clean and wholesome salt. AMUSEMENTS. John T. Kelly, one of the best of stage Irishmen, will present the latest New York laughing success, ' U fc I," at the saJt Lake theater for three nights, commencing Mon-day evening. Of its recent presentation In Washington the Pout of that city commented as follows: "U & I," with a host of clever new spe-cialties, sonars, jokes and bright sceuic effects, returned to Albautrh's Grand opera house last night for a week's engagement. Confessedly a tirst-clas- s attraction of its kiud last season, a great deal has been in-jected this year to make the comedy even brighter, and there is absolutely no drag or crispless factor in the whole make-up- . .As everybody knows, "U & I" is a farce-comed- y and satirizes the apartment bouse system of Gothem, but while it preserves the farce-comed- y clement, a great deal of the legiti- mate has crept in, and, as comedies of "the class ro, the skit can boast of more than the average amount of plot, or ruther funny combination of ridiculous circumstances. Beginning next Thursday night .Tames T. Powers and company's ''Straight Tip" will hold the boards fur three nights. . a. ' Gibson the Senator. Washington, Nov. 19. Governor Jackson of Maryland, today orally tendered to Chas. H. Gibson, in this city, his appointment to be United States senator from Maryland until the legislature fills the vacancy caused by the death of Sen-ator Wilson. Colonel Gibson accepted the offer. - Chicago Markets. C'H'.rAGo, Nov. 19. C'ofe Wheat, steady; ca eh, 914: Dec. 24; May, Wt'J Corn Ertf'er; cash, 53' i; May, . Oats Steaclv; cash, 35'i: December, 81i; May Barley Nominal; 50. Perk Eav; cash, SS.4fya8.-- 0; Dec, $5,40: Jac $11.15. Steadv; cash, S6.1-'4B1- 5: Jan., 6.Q0. Aftar Florence Improving. Philadkipbia, Nov. 19. It is stated this morning that Florence is improving and that he is much better today. SAFE FROM FIRES. A General Clean Up Has Reduced the Danger of a Conflagration to the Lowest. The labors of the fire department iu con-nection with the insurance inspector for the past few months in getting people to clean up their premises, repair defective flues, etc., have not been in vain, and S. M. Donnell, the inspector, says he has now gotten things in p. fairly satisfactory condition. The greatest task that had to be per-formed was in the convincing of those who carried insurance, that there were certain rules which they must comply with. Some would listen to no ad-vice, nor would they permit any interference. They argved that when an insurance com-- pany took their risk, it had no right to die- - tate to them about the condition of their chimneys nor to insist that anything be done to decrease their hazzard. In some instan-ces, it has been necessary to give these spirits a lesson either by refusing them insurance at any price or by so in-creasing the rates ou thern that they were glad to to terms and take ordinary precautions to avoid tires. Mr. Donnell feels a little proud of the work he has done in the year and a half since he has been a resident of Utah. Ia that time an insurance survey has been made of both Og-dc- u and Salt Lake, aud the average rates of insurance have been reduced fully 15 per cent; there has only been one large fire, and the city has been cleaned up so well that all of the large insurance companies are anxious to do business, as they are confident they will not be liable to any extraordinary risk. Mr. Donnell will take a vacation about the flrt of the year and will go to the Pacific ecast, but before leaving he will make one more round-u- p so as U leave things in a safe condition;' " " - Notice. No. 1196. United States Land Office, i Salt Lake Citt, Utah, Nov- - 7, 18H1. ( VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MARY IN Schmidt of Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, has filed notice of intention to make proof on her deceit land claim No. for the W t of S E Section 27 in Township 1 North, Kanpe 2 West, before the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake City, L'tah, on Tuesday, the fcid day of December 1891. She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Bryant Young, Henry Younc, Thos. E. Jeremy, Ethan Jeremy all of Salt Lake City, Utah. FKANK 1. HOBB8, Register. BIRO & LOWE, Att ys for Claimant. |