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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: j MONDAY, JAJNUAKY ,41 PERINIBROS. kfiJ I'IW flfflWIMKftfll Manufacturers una Dealers in ISSl Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. rID CLOVES. Every pair fitted to the hand. Umbrella and Parasols ra-ft 'A pjtV? 1 'A sou repaired on short notice. Parasols made to match, j&jj(f ' Knataford Hotel. 20.1 State St., Salt City, Utah. Main Stor- e- If "m .rjji Vi 833 Siiteeuth !;t., Denier, Colorado. AMERICAN jSJATIONAL BANK Capital. 50,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. Tames TT. Bacov P- ident Secretary F.. Sells T. A. Dtt H. M. Bacon Gov. A. L. Tuomas M.J. Ghat r". L. Holland , (Jaahier S. M. Jarvis D. G. TtjNKiCLifl VV. B. Uollajs'u , Aat. Cashier J. V. Jubd. F. V. Kos C. F. Loofbourow. Money to Lend on improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. Expert Dental Co. J MOAol I B. R. I m Manager Expert Dental Company. H r;, Yours For Aids to BEAl'TYMOJIFORT By my mthed I can ir.ake artificial teeth with the um? curved, colored and so ilinped M to restore tho n..tiirl expres-sion of the in any cae, no matter how btdly ths cheeks may be sunken or the lip wriniuod, I wll! pucrantee to make then &o natural thai a critic cannot detect tliem. Restoring lest expression Is H an art that every destii dona notnotico or e9 undersUD'J: niinply maklnr a eet of teeth H to fit perfectly and by durable does not flj complete this branch of dentistry by any means. It requires tho okiliful eye ami Kg cunninc; hand of one who has devoted W much time and practice to this particular m science; also an extru course of higher j btndies not 990tt(HA in. the regular deutal school. m DENTISTBY I 1ui'f.V KOMDAYS. kji j Office in Central Clock, M No. 46 West Second South. TEETH EXTRACTED Absolutely Without Pain ! 0 Sets of Teeth - - $5,00 J Teeth Filled - - - - $1.00 I J3ANK OF QOMMERCE. CPEEA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Faid cn Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. I DIRECTORS - Co- t- TA.Rit President Wa. II. McInttue ...J. H. Farlow W, W. Chiskolm M. K I'ahsoxs C. L. Hannaman S. K. WiXKEB t'jshier W. II. IitVINE E. E. liiCB B. II. Fields, jr Aat. Cashier E. B. Ckitciii.ow. yKLLS, JAHGO & QOS BANK. U.T LAE3 CITY UTAH PUTS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAKES ! ) telegraphic transfer" 0:1 the principal cities of the "tuted States and Europe, and on all points on tiiu iicific Coast. Is tea letters of credit available in the principal ''1'ien of the world. irviul at'entlon given to the selling of ores e.nd ulueii, Advance made on coaaig&Bientfl at low-- t ratea, I'nril iilar attention (riven to collections throajth-1- ! I tab, Nevada and adjoining Terrltoriee. wnln solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: .'elli, Fatso A Co London '.Veils, Fargo AC).. New York V Clonal Bank the Republic llo.ton Irst National Bank Omaha ir- -t National liunk Denver . t :to National Bank Denver "'reheats' National Bank Chicago loatmens' Bank St. Louia A'ells, l'arso X Co san Franciac T. E. Dooly - Cishier. rpiTE RATION Ali Bank of the Republic. Camtal, $M,000 Fullt Pais t Fbank Knox President L. 0. KakbicX J. A. Hauls CUir 47MAINST!;UET. Transacts a peneral banking buslnes. Money; loaned on taverable ternis. Accounts of mer-- ! chants, individuals, firms and corporations so-- , licited. Five per cent interest paid on saving and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrrlck G. S. Ilolmes Enill Kahn J. A. Earls, W. E. Siiiedley Geo. A. Lowe. Frank Knos 11. L. A. Culmeri J. G. Sutherland. JNION RATIONAL JJANK. Ducceuer to Walker Bros., Bankers, Liukllahct 18511. Capital (Fully Paid) 400,00tl bUllFLOS 40,0091 United States Depository. Transacts A Genera! Banklns Bnsiiiea. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof, i Vu"'m" President If. ,1. Uieesman Cashier T l! !'.nr"HK"Jth Ast. Cashiei It. V alkor, Jr Ast. Casluai M. R. EVANS. 1 W. Second South. iSrWlGQODS Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. fiwnis, PockfltCattftty, Shpurs and Seizor Strops, Indian Clubs, Hoiinc (tlovp.B, Dumb Hellu, Dog Collars. Thompson Boota aud Shoes, Fittld and Opera Oiasses. ' Examine my Stack Before Purchasing. .HOTEL KNUTSFORD, Opened June 3. Naw acd Elegant in all its Ap- - pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suit; 75 Rooms with Bath. 8. S. HOLMES, - Proprietor. OMBARD JNVESTMEXT COMPANY. Cf Kansas City. Mo., anil Boston, Mass, Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. earner First South and Main street, Slt Lk City, Utah. W. II. Dale - Manager. MakM Loan . on Farm and City Property Ul 10-- .' WALKER HOUSE. European Hotel. Th Walker 1 located in the business center of the City and has all the Modern Improvements & Conveniences ipertainiiie to a strictly s house. It Is, managed as well as any hotel in the West, and etrictfv the business and tourist hotel of tia.B UluOity- - PA.SSENGER ELEVATOR. Walker and tho Metropolitan are th : rba leading hotels of Salt Lake City. G, S. ERB, Proprietor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. --THE (BUI M-CLAS- 8 HOTEL IH THK CITT. Corner of Main and South Temple Streets. Electric Motors! Of all Sizes kept m Stock up to 500 Volts. - r and from Power to Power. ALSO i Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps oj the Best Manufactura Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to 1 10 Volts, 16 CP. to 750 CP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CTEAM PUMPS, l-- HOISTING ENGINES, " AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK ORILLS. Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago. MINING MAP.KTNF.pY L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena. Montana. Salt Lake Hardware Co. Sign oi Hit? GUH 42 and 44 West Scootitl South. GREAT OFFER To the Utah housekeepers during the next 30 days. We propose to dispose of our entire stock of ' 1 AT COST. Call and exarnink these goods. Our Prices are the lowest of any house in Salt Lake. New line of Mechanics' Tools, miners and contractors supplies. lave Ym Eiamined tiie Merits of the Econemy r umace. Lk . uj- Dr. llnrrows, oculist, aurist, nptlaBB e' ' elacles fitted. Commercial I,! j RAI T LAKE EVENING TIMES. BTTfiTTiMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. """"hi TntiriTpnbllalied every evening (Sunday aXMntvd), and la delivered by earners in "ah '' City' Ogi'n, Ljn, ABorlean Fork, I'rovo and Farii City at 76 Cents a month. "" Tm Tiers contains the full Associated Presa Jteonn, and ha t,lal Service color-ing this llntire Inter Mountain Itegton. Tec Tiers is ent.-re- at the PostoflVe in Salt LakaCittot traaflfltirn liirough the mail aa aecoiid-clas- s matter. "Peraona deainng Tub Tvti delivered at th-i- r koMM can secure it hy postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular niakoliTimedlate complaint to this office. Subscription to ThePaily Ticdee. (ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.) M months - IMI a it JUP I .. ;;;;;;;;;;; s. i .. 2 Weekly, 1 year!!.... iM (Address Tiir. Tmea, Salt Lake City, Utah.) The Time.;' Telephone No. is 481. ' MOXUAY. JANLAKY 18. lhVi LIBERAL COUNTY CONVENTION. Hfuiqi ahters i LlBEItAI. CotNTY CKNTRAI, CoMMH "EE, r Salt L.vle Crrv, L'tah, Jan. 13, KW. J There will be held at Salt Lake , oti Thursday, February 4, 1898, at 12 0 Jlock, iiniiu, n territorial convention of the lib-eral party. Under the call issued by the chairman of the territorial liberal com-mitter. Salt Lake county will he entitled to 119 delegates in the convention. In order boIi Ihi delegate: a county conven-tlo- n la hereby Called to meet in Salt Lake ily on Saturday, January 30, 1893, at IS o'clock, noon, the place to be hcrcaft T des-led- . The preelncta in the county will be entitled to the number of delegates here-with designated: I at 8.1.. Cite Fret.... aOiBllror 1 M ' " ... Mi ,Hlg Cottonwood 1 sd " " SUlL'nion 1 4th " , " .... Sui Butler ... 1 ftlh " " 4UjN'ortli Jordan 1 South i ot'onwood. .. ojGranite 1 ili!i'l:.i!n (.ranger 1 s n, iv 4 Draper 1 Little Cottonwood . .. South Jordan 1 !Ft. Herriman 1 Mill i reek U Hlnff Dale 1 Mif.ir :i; Brighton Hunter 1 Mountain Dell 1 Kaet Mill Creek lKarmera The precinct organization will hold meet ings and elect delegate! in accordance with his. call. A. 11. I'ahsoxs, Chairman. II. V. Mki.ov, Secretary. took place in the south and twenty-seve- n in the north. Of these lifty-tw-were whites, sixty-fiv- o negroes, four Indians, one Mexican and one Japanese. There were more persons lym bed than were judicially hanged, the i nciiiijg footing tip V.t'i, of whom 0 were women. Of these 121 were colored, 0!) white, .' Indian, 2 Chinese, and 1 Mexican. The south produced 1(59 lynching! and the north 20. Various conclusions may be drawn from these ligures. An obviously fair inference is that there is a frightful dis-regard of the requirements of the law as regards the crime of murder, and that throughout the south and in certain parts of the north there is an irresisti-ble Inclination to visit summary ven-geance upon those guilty or strongly suspected of certain grades of offenses. Whether society would be better pro-- ! by trusting to the slow ttit or-derly processes of the law in such cases, especially in the south, is a ques-tion not easily answered. As regards the immunity from punishments of hun-dreds of those who deserve to be hung, it affords ground for the argument that capital punishment ought to be abol-ished altogether. This is a rash con-clusion, however, since there is no tolling to what extent homicides might increase in case the death penalty was removed. A VKAK'M HOMICIDES, BtatiaUaa abow that during the year lb'Jl thero were no Less than GliOO homi-cides committed iu the United Stats I. It would bo impossible, in the absence of any reliable information on tho sub-ject, to form even hu approximate esti-mate of the number of murders) which railed for tho imposition of tho death penalty. When it is known, however, that there wore ouly UN! local execu-tions, or a fraction more than one in fifty, it is apparent enough that the gallows has been cheated out of many victims. It is worth noting that feu as were the number of haugiugs, they ex-ceeded those of any previous year dur-ing the decade. In some sections of tho country thero seems to bo a growing sentiment against, capital punishment, or an in dilTereneo to the enforcement of the! statutes for the punishment of those who commit willful aud deliberate imir- - der. Of the legal executions niuely-s- It is rather amusing to noto the change of mind the republican divi-sion newspapers of Utah have experi-enced with regard to tho "home rub " hill. THE ( igden Standard was a little hasty in its declaration of undying affection for the "homo rule'' bill. It has re-ceived its orders and is now making an awful noise in its efforts to hide its blunder. This Wtl not a surprise, A broncho can't always wait until the grass grows. In recent years but little legislation of material benefit lo the country has come from oven numbered congresses. Maneuvering by and for presidential candidates by a large proportion of congressmen seems to be paramount among them to the exclusion of tho consideration of proper legislation. So far about 283 of the 886 demo-cratic members of congress have hast-ened to put themselves on record as declaring that ( 'hairmaN ScitlNiiKlt in his New York speech, Outlining the action of congress, spoke only for him-self. The average member of the ma jority side is too important an individ-ual to be submerged in that way. . LIBERAL CITY CONVENTION. The Liberal city convention will bo held nt the Walker pavilion in Salt Lake City on Thursday, the 28th day of January, 1800. The eouveution will he called to order at 12 o'clock, noon, and will be held for the pur-- I ..... of nominating a mayor, recorder, treasurer, assessor anil collector, and marshal, lo he supported at the Ituulng municipal election, and for the election of a chairman and the members of the city com- - mittee. The city convention will be composed of 300 1I1 legates and the representation from the various precincts will he 11s follows: First precinct, 40; Second, 60: Third, 80; Fourth, MO; Fifth, 40. The Liberal precinct conventions, held for the purpose of nominating from each, three members of the Salt Lake City council and tu elect delegate! to the city conven tion, and for the election of delegates to the county convention, to be held on Saturday, the 30th day of January, to select delegates to the territorial convention, to be held in Salt Lake City on February 4, 181)2, will be held on the evening of January 25, 18112, at 8 o'clock, as follows: First precinct, Ninth Ward school house; Second precinct, at the Walker pavilion; Third precinct, at Seven-teenth Ward srh.. .: house; Fourth precinct, at Twentieth Ward school house, aud Fiftli pn clnct, at the Twelfth Ward school house. The First precinct convention will be composed of 80 delegate, the Second of 170 li gates, the third of 02 delegates, the Fourth of 00 delegate! and tho Fifth of 8,r delegates. The ward primaries of the Liberal party, held for the purpose of electing delegates to the precinct conventions, will be held on the evening of the 22d day of January, 1892. The primaries will be opcued at 8 o'clock. Tho number of delegates to be elected and tin' places where said primaries will be held arc as follow! Ward I'larr. Dtlegatet. First First Ward school house 8 Hecond Second Ward school house. .. 6 Third Third Ward school house 10 Fourth Heath's hall 13 Fifth ilej-- s' sehool house 10 Sixth ..Sixth Ward school house 12 Seventh Seventh Ward school house.. 42 Eighth Eighth Ward sehool house. .. 84 Ninth Ninth Ward school house in Tenth Tenth arc! school house m Eleventh Eleventh Ward sehool house. 20 Twelfth Twelfth Ward school house.. 25 Thirteenth Thirteenth vVald school house .1 40 Fourteenth Walker's pavilion.t M Eiftliteeath Evan's sail BlxtefMh Sixteenth WardschooTf'rlu, i.. Seventeenth seventeenth Ward ten001 ' house 17 Eielitei nth Twentieth Ward school nonse, 20 Nineteenth Nineteenth Ward school house 12 Twentieth Twentieth Warn school house 20 Twenty-firs- t Twenty-firs- t Ward school house 20 Twenty-second- Twenty second Ward s hool. house IS North Salt Lake. School house 8 The Voting will be by ballot, and the" primaries will be conducted by the officer of the ward clubs. Where no officers exist, the Liberals present, will select them and the secretary of the ward club will seud unities of such officers to liberal headquarter. No person will be entitled to vote unless his name appears on the ward club list, or i known to the judges of the primary or is vouched for by some reputable liberal of tho ward, aud also thereupon sign the list of the club. The officers of the primaries will return the result of the primaries mid the names of all voting, with their resi-dences, to the liberal headquarters lie day succeeding the primarios. O. W. PoH Kits, Chairman. JOSEPH I.htman, Secretary. W. II. II. SPAtFOBD, 1st Precinct. risNST I'MIK, President 3nd Precinct. A. F. DoRF.urs, President :!rd Precinct. ' 11. W. l.uvnfM'r., President 4tli Preein t. (iEOItOK M. Dowsev, President Tith Preei'c t. Salt Lake l ity, January 14, Ib'M. MUNICIPAI MELANGE. Kepoi'ts From Various and Sundry City De-partments. The amount of garbage handled under di-rection of Inspector Showell last week shows a remarkable falling off, it having been re-duced to 849 loads. Whether this was suiil-cicn- t to secure hyperborean cleanliness and to keep the kiug pestilence in subjection allianls, tin board of health do not say. The record, however, shows a more wholesome condition at affairs as there were lint four cases of contagious disease with but twelve burial permits. The board, in ils supplemental report, says that the predominating maladies at at present are of a pulmonary and bronchial Oraer la grippe having appeared in a light form throughout the city and in its visita-tions respecting no man or woman. The liipiidesccnt days of last week were looked upon wilh considerable apprehension by the board but the cold wave which reached the city last night has quieted tiii.-- . The record for tlie week was as follows: Number of loaiN of (rarhage dispose of :i!2 Number of animal- - received at cars 5 Number of complaint received and at-tended to 14 Nlliuiier of s of contagious di uses re-ported (diphtheria I, scarlet fever Ot 4 Number of deaths from contagious diseases reported diphtheria 0, scarlet fever Hi... P Burial permits issued 12 Transportation permits issued 12 Births reported imales s, lemaleslli tl Pay roll $362,75 The record of the police department, re-ported by Clerk Glenn, was as follows; Drunkenness 8 Assault and battery 8 Petit larceny 7 Burglary 1 tbEJuhttiHg deadly weapons 2 Misdemeanor 8 (lamliling 2 Housebreaking 2 Embezzlement 1 Total 29 The drunkards seem to have struck a period of reform that lias not been visible for year, while the petty pilferers have come forward lo vie. with him m the innttcr of numerical prominence. Under the direction of Superintendent Kytin of the water works deportment, there Wa lest week laid 800 feet of four inch pips on First Sltnth and Tenth east, 8(10 feel at Stale aud Fourth South streets, and 884 feet of twelve imh pipe on the City creek high line. At present 248 men und seven-teen teams are employed, among them be-ing last week distributed 11031. oil. Iftaatia. The pay roll of the stri ct department last wci'k amounted to tH):S. Ten men unci twelve tennis wire on lie work lust week. Wuterinnstcr Harvey has about twenty-tiv- e men on his staff nt present ami is now his roster. Religious services for the lienellt of the city prisoners were conducted in the police court chamber yesterday afleruoon at S o'clock. (las and how to set it across the limits and through the thoroughfares will w among the leading topics for discussion at the meeting of the council tomorrow night. The esteemed Ogden Standard calls names wilh a lluency that would cau-- e envy in the breast of an old-lim- hlo canal boat driver. It becomes rabid in its attacks on The Times-- , calls it "liar,'' "blackguard;" "traitor," etc. This i, as sweet as it is delightful but tho pol-ished and gentlemanly editor of tho Standard must know that noiso is neither logic not' argument. The democratic Charleston Xar.f ami OlXUier thinks (he time has come for plain talk. It concludes that if Tam-many can eleel the speaker ami dictate the candidates for president, there is no reason why the democratic party should any longer exist. And yet be-fore dog days rage the News and Courier will bo shouting for the Tammany pres-identi-candidate. Does it dare, ven-ture to proclaim otherwise? HII.l.s AM OTHGB DILLS. The CoftfffttlioHal llccord is a volu-minous publication. Ncr.rly al-ways dry, tilled up with tiresome reading matter, the Itccord is particu-larly dry these, days. Tho average con-gressman, especially tho new member, is prolilic with bills at present, and from tho number unloaded under the speaker's nose each day, according to . the Beoord'S columns, one would think that u receptacle as big as a water tank would bo re-quired to hold a day's accumulation of them. Perhaps, though, several pairs of stout arms carry them to the proper -- omniitteo rooms at intervals of every ton minutes, and relays are furnished (or the work before exhausted physical strength is made manifest. The antics of the average new con-gressman from the rural districts musl be a sourco of infinite amusomont to the old timer at W ashington. The new man soems to be profoundly impressed with the belief that he is carrying the universe upon his shoulders, and his almost frantic efforts to get in bills and to procure the insertion of his name in tho Record and in the public press generally would be subjects for fun everywhere at his expanse were tut instances of tho kind so common. Apropos of this we recall to mind Ecoene Field's take off in a Denver paper in 1SS3 on (Jovernor TXBOK, who got a seat in the I'nitod States senate to fill a vacancy. Flixn reported the senator's alleged first remarks upon a maiter bearing on tho tariff question. Said the senator: "I ain not personally acquainted with the tarilT bill, but i know several other bills, and they arc all bad ones. There's buffalo ilii.r., Wild Bill, and Bm.lv the Kid, and none of 'cm any good. So on general principles I'm opposed to all bills." If a good many members of congress possessed Ta lion's reputed disliko for bills, it would be a good thing for the couni iv. Shinltd thf Governor's Shoe. Fro:n the New York Press. Now that David Bennett Hill is no longer governor and that his duties must lie per-formed in Washington instead of Albany, the bootblack in the Hoffman house will lose, at least a small portion of his annual income. Senator Hill is famous fur the glory of his boots, and w hen he came to the Hoffman bouse, which was quite often, the first thing be did after taking off his over-coat was to idnce him-el- f comfortably in the chair for a shine. And he always trot a refulgent one, for he pays well though no one knew it but the shiner, who said yester-day, with considerable emotion, when be rind of the inauguration of (lovernor Flower: 'I would shine Dave's shoe for uuthln' sooner than antiudder man's for a quarter. It was a pleasure, for he wore small ones, and 1 always felt sort o' lonesome when 1 got through. Home chump down in Wash-Ingto-will do them up for him now, Iml never in such shape as me. W hy, the last time I sinned the jfov'uer'o shoes ! swear 1 could see Slcnt Kassett's face in 'em." - w . LIBERAL TERRITORIAL CONVENTION. llr.AOtil UtTFUtS i TKI'.HITOItl l. I.IHI:KAI. t'OMMlTTEF, Salt Lakk, Utah, Jan. (1, lsrtj. There will be held a Territorial Conven-tion of the Liberal party to take steps to defeat the ruinious legislation proposed for I'tah. The Central Committee desire the aid of the party in this crisis, and let the response lie such that the attempt of a few men to band over the absolute control of this 'I rrrl-tor- y to the hierarchy we have so lonir op-posed, will lie shown to be against tin will and Judgment of all true Democrats and Republicans of the Territory. The appor-tionment of delegates to counties will be as for the last Territorial Convention and aa fallows: lli aver 11, Box Klder 20, Cache 8, Davis 8, Emery 8, (iarlield 5, Grand 8, Iron 5, Juab 17, Kane o, Millard s, Morgan 8, Piute 8, Hi. hS, Bait Lake 119, San Juan 5, Ban Pete 11. Sc. vh rS, 81111100133, Tooele 8, I'lntah 5, L'taJ J ), Wasatch 8, Washington .", Weber .HI. County committees should at once call conventieus to elect delegates to this Terri. torial convention. Where this is impracti-cable county committees should selei t thj delegates to which their county is entitled The convention will be held at Salt I.aki City on Thursday, Hie 4tli day of Kei s i;. and w ill he called to order at l8o'i n. hi Terrll irin lommlttec will me, at the Walker House at 8 p. m. Februai im. O. W. Powers, Chalruuiu. ' C. K. Au.fx, Secretary. . Oft foe Greenland. New York Sun. The party which w ill visit North Green-land next summer to bring the l'eery expe-dition home w ill be sent because there Is a possibility that the explorers arc not physi-cally strone; enough to drag their boats over the ice and meet the othei enormous draughts upon their endurance w hich a boat journey to Cpcrnavik would demand. Lieutenant Peary did not ask for this relief party, and when he left home he certainly did not ex-pect it; but the many well wishers of bis en-terprise will certainly be glad that measures me to lie taken to avert any disaster to the little party while on Its homeward way. The cost of Hie relief expedition will be small, and it ii certain to reach MeCormaek bay, w here Pe.iry and bis comrades are wintering. In spite of all the dangers and delays to be met when Melville bay is full of ice, it is be-lieved no vessel has ever been lost there, and (hat every attempt to roich Smith sound has succeeded. Ilvidenee That Influenza is I nfW-- ions, Ne.v York Herald. An instructive fact, apparently show, fng the infectious nature of the intluetua, has recently been reported lo the Berlin Therapeutical society. It is found that in the clinical wards of the Cbarite hospital, under Professor Leyden, the influenza has reappeared in the sume rooms that were oc-cupied by Ihu influenza patients two years ago. This information may be put to irood ac-count in all hospitals and private apartments which were occupied try (.nip patients in the epidemic of the last two years. Hy disin-feelin-such apytmeuts the spread mid fatality of the dis'asc may he very consider bly lessened should it become as violent as it is reported lo be now in Berlin. t'ltst Time to Ch(cai;o ond Hie Las' Passenger! leaving Salt Lake City at 7a, in :i til i nion Pacific and Mi j Borth Western railways now reach i , at 11 59a. in. the third day. 1'nder tliissr. :t He Id' ago iv North :,. railway carries passengers from 'in, Bluffs to Chicago In two hours less time tha:i heretofore, and reaches the latter o nine to make connection with early' trains lor the east, thus redncn time to New York and other eastern u several hours. H W ' His Lather took Cure of Thotn, London Judge. "Hemember, my boy," said Cnele James, as he gave Hobby a coin, "that if you take cave of the pennies the shillings "will take care of UtemselTeS.' Bobby looked a trifle dubious. "I do take care of the pennies,1 he rc- - plied, 'but as soon as they get to be sail-- 1 hugs pa take care of 'em. Money to Loan. W-money lo in an; milts on long or short time. Sam J. room of). Beefier block. I |