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Show . 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 ,189S WARNINC TO THE PUBLIC. Who Will Kndorse Him ? Loreuzo Stenhouse, in a letter ;o R. L. Polk ifc Co., after explaining at exeat length the amount of injury he has already done them by causing the Mormons to believe that deputy marshals aud spotters have visited residences in Salt Lake City, pre-tending to take the names for the city di-rectory, and that he has induced a large per-centage of the people to believe that R. L. Polk & Co. have been engaged at this, boldly demands that R. L. Polk fe Co. leave Salt Lake at once aud leave the field to him alone. He has further said that unless they shall cede this territory to him, that he will at-tempt to injure them in every city where it is possible. He says hj is fully aware of R. L. Polk & Co.'s financial power, but that he estimates his own cunning and canvassing abilities will at least prove a source of great annoyance and financial loss to R. L. Polk i& Co. R. L. Polk & Co. EXTENSION OF MAINS. Th9 Subject Causes a Vigorous Debate in the City Council Session. WANTED AN ANCHOR FOR THE MOON Anl uventful Session as Regards Definite Action but Kventful When Jaw Work is Considered Other Matters. Last night's sess 01 of the city council bade fare to pass off without any particular excitement during the early hours of the session, but K e 1 threw a tire brand into the I midst of the fathers a short time prior to the closing and by a remark directed at Want-- land caused that gentleman to become very tropical in the region of the spot where he fastens his necktie. The taking from the table of the report of the water committee which provides ''that city script hereafter issued for assessment on extension of water mains, shall only be payable to the city treasurer for water rates on the land that was assessed for the said extensions, and that the issuance ofj script for said extensions shall be stamped accord-ingly" was the cause of the difficulty. Senator Moran thought the question should lie upon the table until called up, while H'untlaud moved to Indefinitely postpone. The Gladstone of the council. Rich, arose aud after whacking his dome of thought a couple of good licks to get his grey matter iu circulation, spoke vigorously on the i question, so he did. He wanted to see the Resolved, That the city engineer be and is hereby instructed to rind and report the esti-mate cost of anchoring the moon when at its full over Salt Lake City to save, if pos-sible, the present cost of lighting said city by electricity. C. E. Wastlaxd. As soon as ihe laughter had subsided Wantlaud disclaimed any knowledge of the matter aud the resolution was expunged. Moran's resolution for printed minutes was then Indefinitely postponed, whiie Law-so- n tried to down Wantlaud' s public market house resolution but failed, for it was re-ferred to the committee on markets. Walden's franchise was postponed one week and after making some appropriations the council adjourned. city beuetited and didn't believe in exttn water mains where they were not needed. He didn't believe 111 laying pipes out iu the country where there were no houses, no he didn't. The city had no right to extend mains for the purpose of benefit-ing "well," said Mr. Rich, fixing his gray eagle eye on the diminutive alderman from the First precinct, "I will not say wiiat I intended to say." "Oh," ejaculated Wautland, "I hope the gentleman won't hesitate on my account. If his remark is to apply to me I hope that he will make it." "Then," said Rich in pianissimo tones, as his majestic form expanded perpendicularly and horizontally perhaps two and six inches respectively, "I will say that it does not look well for a real estate man who is interested and will be benefited by the de-feat of t:iis resolution to oppose it. Water scrip," he continued, "was floating around at the rate of fifty cents on a dollar and in-discriminate extension of mains should stop." Wantlaud was as mad a; an August horuet with a hole its ne.-t- , and said he would re-ply to the insinuation of Rich at the proper time. Horn jocularly remarked for Rich's benefit that if scrip was so cheap it would pay the city to buy it up, but Law-so- n taking the statement in earnest re-marked very seriously that there was no money iu the treasury. Rich arising to speak again was put ou the rack by Wantiand and Ewiug and oefore the pair had finished he was like ihe prover-b.a- l boy who didn't know anything about matters affecting his fathers sheep while those of Jones' next farm adjoining, lie had at his fingers ends. "Don't you know" said Wantiand "that when mains are laid it is at the request of the property holders V" Ru h admitted that upon that point he was posted. "Dou'tyou know," continued the delegate from the First, "that while those owners property pay three-lourtii- s of the cost of laying these mains the city acquires the plant?" Again Rich pleaded guilty of being cogni-zant, of a tact or tvo iu tliis connection. Then Ewiug asked Rich how the city used to do busine s in ttie matter of water main extensions to which the lat er pi jaded ignor- ance. He never took any in e.-e- in public affairs prior to the change of government. Ewing then made a plea for water for all that desire it, succeeding which Lawson entered into a mathematical calcula.ion as to the length of time an iron pipe would last under ground with no water in it. Wautland was ready to repi3" to Rich's in-sinuation when Horn moved the previous question and shut off debate. OTHER PROCEEDINGS. When the dulcet tones of Recorder Stan-ton broke the stillness succeeding the calling of the roll, all the members except Council-man Karrick responded to their uames. The usual batch of petitions followed the reading of the minutes, all of which were referred to the appropriate committees. When the request for railroad iron tiled by the board of education was read, Want-lan- d moved to deny the request in order that the board might know in whst position the council stood. Ewing, Horn and Moran opposed the resolution, but after a brief dis-cussion the question was referred to the mayor and the ways aud means committee with power to act. KICK AGAINST JOE WAI.DEN. The Salt Lake Rapid Transit company snd the Salt Lake City Street Railway company each tiled a protest against the granting of a franchise to J. B. Walden; the first claim-ing that the franchise covered ground now occupied by other lines, and that a new com-pany could not make any money if a fran-chise were granted while the others would be crippled aud their property value depre-ciated. The second was identical in ex-pression with the first in the main points, but added that if a franchise was granted it should be specified that unoccupied territory-b- e covered first iu order that the public might be protected. MAYOR UASKIN TALKS. Mayor Baskin took advantage of the occa-sion t; interpolate a few sentences of good hard sense. He remarked that right now the city was burdened with street car lines upon which the street cars never run. These tracks, he presumed, were laid solely for the purpose of holding territory, aud he thought it a shame that such a condition of affairs should exist. These tracks were a menace to public safety. The charter, in his opin-ion, did not grant authority to the council to grant franchises to any e rporation for the sole mtrpose of keeping competitors out. In conclusion the mayor said his remarks were not intended to apply to any proposed action in regard to future franchises. The petitions were tabled. JUDGE IIOGE REPORTS. Under report of city ofilren two were submitted by City Attorney Hoge relating to matters connected with the city water de-partment. Both were of minor importance. A lease to William Harkins and W. C. Reed of the Warm Springs gravel pit, was sub-mitted and referred to the mayor for his signature. GUTTERS WANTED. City Engineer Doremus called attention to the gradiug on State street north of North Temple and the liabilities of a washout. He recommended the construction of cobble stone glitters, which suggestion w as adopted. SIMONl)! PRESIDKS. At this juncture Mayor Raskin called Car-dinal Siruoudi to the chair, n btnsh'ng like a school girl the alderman from the Fifth mounted the executive tripod. Some people may think that Simondi is no chair- - man, but the manner in which he transacted business proc aims him to be a presiding ofli. cer from Parliamentary ville. Under his ad-ministration Wil.iam Showcll was ordered to abate a nuisance west of the Rio Grande depot, the report of the police judpe was filed. .Toe Smith was granted a license to peddle fish, Hugh Glenn's claim for back pay was knocked out and a resolution by Heiss for a city census referred. When Si-mondi left the dias where he had wielded the municipal scepter it was with the con-sciousness of a duty well done. FOIt THE LABORING MEN. A resolution by Bvll, instructing the board of public works to ascertain why cer-tain do not pay their men when tbeir waices are due them was adopted. WANTED INFORMATION. Lawson sprang a resolution calling upon the board of public works to report the name and salary of each employe and report it at the next meeting; but was riven the municipal bone-lauag- h, his resolution being tabled indefinitely the mayor caotintr the deciding vote. The chair stated that all employees names and the sal-ary paid could be obtained at the auditor's office and that the resolution was a needless one. i.awson said something about being com-pelled to bow down to the auditor when wanting information and sat down. A JOKELET SPKI NO ON WANTV. Charlie btanton then read the following: j THE SAN FRANCISCO BOARD of HEALTH. We, the members of the Board of Health of the City and County of San Francisco, Cordially approve and recommend the Royal Baking Powder. It is absolutely pure and healthful, composed of the best ingredients, of the highest strength and character. In our judgment it is impossible make a purer or stronger Baking Powder than the Royal. Jos. R. Davidson, M. D.! Henry M. Fiske, M. D. Chas. McQuesten, M. D. T. J. Letournex, M. D. lAemoers San Francisco 'Board of Health. . . The session laws are ready for delivery. Paper binding 50c, leather binding $1.00. Irrigation Age, 26 West Third South street. Telephone 149. Mb"YTo"LOANdNG ORSHORT Main Street. IJH)R KENT street. 2 BOOKS AND BARN 666 X7" ANTED COMPETENT WOMAN COOK T T at 206 Wrst First North. 1 n i the g I arise K ims PMa ash M ill ies, m EH I Dart- - P ess am I er- - f ;' i;s m K .r I AVEDNESDA Y. M A Y 1 t li. SATURDAY, MAY 21 sU I iP Pr,ofit? Nown to the wind! The blow is We are at it , ain today-knoc- king the f hard, the loss is great, but the goods bottom out of prices. W' U must go. K MM $2.90--Ladi2- s' Cape, 34 in. long, H 4 Cents-Ya- rd, Seersuckers in Appliqued Yoke and Collar, U M aids and Stripes, fast colors. in tang nd m 2 c. Each, Turkish Towels. 5 Cents-Ya- rd, Bedford Cord 75 Cents-Lad- ies' Blazers, all- - Dress Goods solid colorSj 3Q I wool, high shoulders, in black inches wide. I ; VJ only-- 15 Cents-Cre- am Table Linen. F$ : Prices for this day only. Prices for this day only. m I n Tvi n I M gj JBBB I (3 Special Banner Sale Days! 1 1 5 1 r'4 The coming week will be a remarkable one in the way of Salea, for the Merchandise offered is I H of the best, and the prices well, we will let thorn spsak for themselves. Every Department in our H fl Mammoth Establishment has Mighty Bargains. . . . FOB ONE WEEK we shall offer Positive- - I ly the Greatest Bargains ever heard of. We quote only a few, to give you a faint idea of the hund- - H reds of our various departments. F. AUERBACH & BRO. .AUTHORIZED CITY AGENTS FOK THE Deposit Stamp System OF THE Utah Commercial k Savings Bank, 22-2- 4 E. First South. iOth Ward Co-o- p Cor. 8th Fast a id 4th South (i. F. Brooks Cor. 1st South and 6th East Foulccr Bros 63 K St Eardley & Sperry (535 South Main Mr. A. Btitterworth..Cor. 3rd Went and :Jrd South Wm. Stoneman 444 W. 4th South lt h Ward Store 340 W. Is South Mrs. C. Hill 3:3 North 5th West II. F. Evan-- i Ill South 5lli West H. J. Shimming 537 N. 1st West Frank Branting W57 S. 4th E ist feiddowav Bros "01 E. 7th South JIre S. Home Cor. State and 11th South Snarr fe Sons 324 W. bth South J. AM. Irvine 759 S. 2nd East R. H. Irvine 45!) 3rd St John H. Kelson 818 E. 'Jnrt South Arthur Frewin 776 W. North Temple A. It. Woodruff Liberty Park John F. Coe Cor. 2nd South and 3rd East Robinson & King 347 West Temple J. W. Harris 210 C St John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd West C P. Held. 377 6th St Richard liierdin Bountiful Centerville Co-o- p Centerville Pacific Lumber i Building Co Sugar Postiiffice Jameg Neilnon Big Cottonwood George Saville Mill Creek J. E. Robinson Farmington r p DEPOSITS can be make at the Bank or with J any of its agents, and when the amount readies Sl-0- the depositor will get five percent in-terest thereon, compounded four times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS -- F. Armstrong, P. W. Madsen, T. OV. EHerbeck, Boliver Roberts, Dr. Jos. S. Rich-Ba- Thos. W. Jennings, O. H. Hardy, M. H. Cnmmings, Samuel Mclrityre. Shorthand and typewriting executed with neatness and dispatch by Miss Trent. Gas office. Telephone, 29. A . L pEOPLE'S QPERA JJOUSE. Commercial St. Frank Monroe, Mangr. This week will be presented the Superb Spectacu-lar Sensation, THE FRENCH SPY. BY- - Hewlett's Novslty Company. PRICES. J' 'LOOK AT THE MAP." PENNSYLVANIA SHORT : LSNES. rhs Special Features: J0 N Of the Pennsylvania Lirafted draw a I lari;e travel to it. All P nil man cars ; Testibnlcd from front to rear. Library, Smoking Parlor, Dining Car, Bath ( J Room, Barber Shop, Stenographer, Waiting Maid, Sleeping and Observa-tion Cars, electjic lighted and steam heated. Ad Iress LUCE, 2$8 Clark Street, Chicago. Tickets Sold Everywhere Over the Pennsylvania Short Lines. There Is no necessity of arguing the question whether it pays to advertfeo j whether it pays to hustle, If you think it doesn't pay, take down your signs, pull down your blind3, keep very quiet and don't raentioa business. The goosa may possibly lay a golden egg in your woodshed at home ; r who knows? i Barrett Bros, for fane furniture. m . Senior's No. 1. The best five dollar invest- - ment ever offered to the Salt Lake public. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. THE THROUGH CAR LINE, Effective May I, 1892. Trains Arrive and Depart at Salt Lake Daily, as Follows: ABBIVE From all Eastern points 3:00 a. m. EromButte, Portland, ;San Francisco. .. 8:30 a. m. From Cache Valley and Park City 10:45 a. m. From all Eastern points U::00iioon From Cache Valley, Ogden arid inter-mediate points 7:10p.m. iFroui Mifford and intermediate points 9:10 a. m. From thiab, Provo and Eureka 5:40 p. m. From Terminus and (iarfleld 4:10 p. m. DEPART For all Eastern points 6 :00 a. m. For Ogden and intermediate points 7:30 a. m. For Butte, Portland, San Francisco and Cache Valley 9:30 a. m. For Cache Valley and Park City 3:30 p. in. For all Extern points 6:) p. m. iFor Provo, Eureka and Milford 7:30 a.m. For Juab and intermediate points 4:25 p. m. For Ufirneld and terminus 7:45 a. m. I)iilly, Sunday excepted. JTraihs between Juab and Milfcrd do not run Sundavs. CITY TICKET OFFICE, EDI MM ST, D. E. BURLEY, Gen'l Agt. Passgr. Dept. 6. n. H.Clauk, E. L. Lomax. ViceJres. and Genl. Mgr. G. P. & T. Agt. E. 1ickxmson, Ast. Genl. Manager. MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream. It is not a Cosmetic in the sense la which that term is popularly nsed, but permanently boautifio. It creates s soft, smooth, clear, velvety skin, and by dailf bso gradually mabs the coinp'.exioa sev-eral shades whiter. It is a constant pro-tection from the tflerta of sua and wid and prevents suribura snfl freckles, ui blackheads will never come while, you use It. It cleanses the face far better than oat) and water, nonriebes and builds up the 'skin tissues and thus prevents th formation of wrinkles. It pives the fresh-ness, clearness and emotbness of tkla that you had whoa a little girl. Everv lady, young or old. oujrht to uee it, as It gives a more youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently- - It contains no acid, powder or alkali; and is as harm-lea- s as dew and aa nourishing to the skfi as dew i to tha flower. Price fl.OO. Ask your drngjfist for it. Sample ISotUe mailed free to oay lady on the receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for pottajfo and packing. idy ageata wanted. Mrs. Gsbvaih Graham, "BeantJ Do-tor- 108 Post St., 8an Francisco. A. C. Smith & Co., Druggists, hava a Cell Una of Mrs. Graham 'a Preparation. iamlowRoiite S11VERT0N RAILROAD. Between Silverton and all points In the Famous Red Mountain Country Connects with the Denver and Rio Grande R. R. at Silverton and Ouray, and completes the famous trip Around the Circle Over Denver and Rio Grande Railroad caceknntowledged to be the most magnifi- mountain trip in the known world including dsylizht rtde of six milos in Concord Coaches through the Canon which is nneqnalled in its grandeur and adds greatly to the pleasure of this delightful journey. OTTO MEARS, Pres., Denver, Colo. MOSES LIVERMAN. 8. E. HOOPER, Gameral Sapt Gen. Pass. Agt tfaimrioA. Daavm IjII.OO To Chicago and Bstan Via the Union Pacific. For t ;e national democratic convention to be held at Chicago June lst. the Union Pacitic will sell round trip tickets to Chicago and return at rate of 150.00. Kemember that this is the shortest line, quickest time and that Pullman palace s"e pers are run through without change. This li the only dining car line. 1. E. Bi ri.ey. General Ageut Passenger 1'epartment. rteafliBaking II UaPowder: Vted in Millions of Homes 40 Yean the 8lMMi I Always fresh. S. L. Pickle Co.'s pickles. ARTISTIC KILLING. The Electrocution of Murderer Ties This Morning Proves Very Satisfactory. AN INTERSTATE WOOL CONVENTION Is to be Held at Alburquerque .Inly 5th to 7 tb, Comprising all the Trans-Mississi- pi Country. Ai BriiX, N. Y., May IS. .Joseph L. Tice, the Rochester wife murderer was electrocu-ted at 6:30 this morning. The electrocution is con- - idcred a great success. The witnesses j sa.v no burning flesh, no exhalation of air from the lungs, no struggles of the victim. The murderer met his fate calmly. The electric current was turned into the body four times, each contaet being brief. The physicians in charge be-- I lieved that better results could be obtained this way than with two long contacts. The complete time of contact was fifty seconds. The condemned man was very nervous early in the night, but when told at midnight that he would be executed this morning, he said he was ready and would die like a soldier. He joined fervently in prayers, slept little after midnight, paced the cell, bat became calm at 5 o'clock, and remained so to the end. CREAM OF THE NEWS. Silver, .S7.5S; lead, 84.20. Visit the People's shoe store. All aboard! Free transportation. A great removal sale is now on at the. Peo-plii- 's shoe store, opposite theater. The Norwegians celebrated their national holiday at Calder's park, yesterday. All aboard! Free transportation to the Louisville Liquor Co., 213 South Main St. Col. Ingersoll, in his lecture at Denver, declared that "Shakespeare wrote his own works," Short hand and typewriting neatly exe-cuted by Miss Trent, Gas office. Tele-phone 29. The People's shoe store are having a great removal sale. Don't fail to visit them. Op-posite theater. A benefit for the family of John Hender-son, deceased, was given by the Caledonian society last night. The entire Ogden and Park City delega-tion to the republican convention struck for the Continental today. Kent's military band accompanied the Ogden delegates to the city today, and a tine organization it is, too. The Weber county delegation went into caucus immediately on their arrival at the Continental this morning. There are many great bargains offered at the People's shoe store in their great re-moval sale. Opposite theater. The south wall of the Clift House is being knocked out this morning, and the building will soon be transformed into a fine business block. Bert Rocca, the sheep herder who was shot in the knee at Davidson's camp a few days ago, died in St. Mary's hospital last nvening. Colonel Elliott F. Shepherd, editor of the xVew York Mail ami Express war. an interested spectator at the republican convention this afternoon. John Ford, a German, was arrested by Sergeant Randolph this afternoon for pass-ing a counterfeit S5 bill at a Commercial street saloon. The Patriotic Daughters of America meet again Friday evening, when the charter member list limit expires. The camp has sixty-fiv- e members already. The People's shoe store is going out of business. In order to close out at an as early day as possible they offer bargains in ladies, misses and children's shoes. Opposite the-ater. If the alleged cornet player of the Salva-tion Army cannot choke himself off entire-- , will he not at least make a stab at a new tune, aud earn the gratitude of aloug-suffer-iu- g public ? Who said snakes! Why, its just like hav-ing them. A pugilistic Kangcroo is with the Australian menagerie. Don't fail to see it. En route to Chicago exposition. 2:il South Main street. y You need a good pair of shoes. Why not purchase now when the People's shoe store offers so many bargains. They are having a removal sale and you can save money by calling there. Opposite theater. Regular trains to Garfield beach began running on the Utah V Nevada today. Until further uotice the train will leave the depot at 2 p.m., returning leave Garfield at 5 p.m. The beach wiil be formally opened on May 80th. The Evanstou Reporter says that 2oXK) head of Utau sheep have just been driven into Uintah county for the season; also that Sheep Inspector Pomeroy has refused to ad-mit 4000 head of Utah muttons on account of scab. The biggest American flag in Utah waves over the Ogden and Park City delegates to the republican convention at the Continental today. It is the Hag which was hoisted over the hosts of the liberal party befoie the election three years ago. The Young Men's Christian association Will give a membership social tomorrow evening in their rooms over 63 East Second Soutli street, to which each member of the Y.M.C.A. and Ladies' auxiliary are invited to come and bring a friend. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pay 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, on saving deposits, insures titles to real - state, and issues abstracts. Duectors, J. E. Pooley, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Tiiomas' W. S. McCornick, T. R. Jones, J.J. Daly and B. Wicks. Colonel Robert Ingersoll, the noted orator, infidel and lawyer, is en route to Butte, Mont., to take an active part in the cele-brated Davis will case. Mr. Ingersi 11 lec-tured in Shakespeare while in Denver. It is expected he will pay Salt Lake a visit before his return to the east. Camp 2, P. (. S. of A. gave a very enjoya-ble entertainment to a large audience last night. Mr. Barrett recited a parody on Maud Muller entitled "Fair Amstine" while Mr. Gobias sang a new version of "Sweet Evelina."' The programme for next week is recitations and a paper by Fred Dennis and President Watts. The debate at the Y. M. C. A. rooms last evening on the question, "Resolved, That the democratic party should be returned to power,"' was decided in favor of the affirma-tive. There is an old saying to the effect that a good cause often loses through poor advocates. Mrs. Mary A. Maxwell, widow of the late General George K. Maxwell and a sister of Deputy Marshal Sprague, died yesterday morning at her residence, corner of Third East and Second South, of paralysis. The funeral services will be he'd at 2 p. m. to-morrow. The funeral will be held at the Presbyterian church at the time stated. State Senator Galligher of Minneapolis, who is stopping at the Cullen, is quite a young man, and, from' the distinction al-ready won by him in the political and financial world, his ftnurc promises to be a bright one. The young man is here look-ing for investments, aud when a capitalist leaves Minneapolis and comes to Salt Lake on such an errand it speaks well for the Queen City of the Pacific slope. Will Graves, the son of Mrs. Graves of Sugar House ward, is in the city from Idaho. Mr. Graves met with a very distressing accident atiout two weeks ago. While endeavoring to draw the charge from a shotgun the weapon exploded severing the right hand at the wrist. Mr. Graves mounted a broncho and rode fifty miles to, have the injured member amputated. He is now under the care of Dr. Marshall, A Wool Grower's Convention. Santa Fe, N. M., May 18. In response to numerous petitions, Governor Prince issued a proclamation calling the interstate wool convention to assemble at Albuquerque July 5th to 7th, the object being to discuss the sheep and wool interests iu the states and territories west of the Mississippi river. The delegaics invited to be sent are as follows: From each state aud territory, to be ap-pointed by the governor, ten delegates from each county to be appointed by commission-ers or supervisors, five from each city of over 25,000 inhabitants to be appointed by the mayor or municipal authorities, the from each city or town with a population not exceeding 25,000 to be appointed as above, threa from each wool growers' asso-ciation, board of trade or commercial club, aud two from each newspaper. . . AMUSEMENTS. The initial concert of the Symphony Or-chestra proved a success in more ways than one, and this city can now add anotln r laurel to its wreath of crack musical or-ganizations. The lower portion of the Theater was entirely tilled, and quite a gathering was up stairs. The audience was good-nature- but critical, and was com-posed prii c;pally of that class of people who arc suriicieutly versed in music to dis-criminate between good and bad renditions. The following numbers comprised the pro-gramme, and each selection was enthusi-astically applauded: t, ''FninzosdchPs Lnstspier' Kelev Bella Si. Saxaphone So!o, Theme from "Der Freischutz"" Savari Mr. Aiiolph Saxe. 3. Baritone Solo, "The Sttrm Fiend". ..Roeckel Mr. ilt b'i-- S. l.oddard. 4. "First Symphony," And:nite Allegro Beethoven 5. Duct, "The Nk'ht" Mililotti Miss Lincoln ai d Mr. Pyper. li. Violin Sol'j, ''Souvenir (le ilavdn" Mr. Wm. C. CUve. 7. Tenor Solo, "The Heart Sighs Everto be Free'" Bacalossi Mr. R. 15. Eastern. 8. "I nfinished Sm ihony" Schubert 9. Clarinette Solo, Concert Scene l'ohie Mr. Walter Simm. 10. "Er-tran- o Poter 11 Viso,"" f'om "Faust" Guonod Mise Frances Lincoln. 11. Selections from '.Nanon".. J Moses The "Fimt-Symphon- y. Andante Allegro," was beautifully rendered mid won a goodly amount of applause. A raie treat was the duet "Night," by George Pyper and Miss Lincoln. Their voices blend harmoniously and both sing with such ease and truth, that this number was among the favorites. A surprise to almost every one present was the violin solo, executed by William Clive. He seemed to have put his whole soul into the rendition and received the rare compliment of a double encore, giving "Bonnie Sweet Bessie" and "Remember Me" iu a truly artistic and delightful vein. Mr. R. C. Easton's solo, "The Heart Sighs Ever to be Free," won merited applause and an enco-- e was responded to. The clarionet solo was ( loverly given by Walter Simms, but it was rather prolonged and got to be tiresome. Heber Goddard sang with his skill, but he has such a blustering mannerism that it mars his appearance. Miss Lincoln's selection from "Faust" was a gem and displayed her rare talent. We predict for the Symphony orchestra a future of prosperity; and Prof. Pedcrson, who wields the baton, must needs feel proud over the success attained at the first public attempt of this coterie of talented musicians. THE BENEFIT. The entertainment given by the Caledonia elub at Temple of Honor Hall was largely attended by friends of the late John Hen-derm- The proirr; m ne was well arranged and artistically rendt red. A feature of the j occasion was the reading of an original poem by Mr. David Henderson, dedicated to the departed Caledonian. The sale of seats for Rhea, opened yes-terday morning and sold at quite a lively rate, and it is expected that a large audience will greet her tomorrow evening. The demand iur seats fi r the Francis Wil- - son season has already commenced but none w 11 be disposed of until the usual t vo days before the openi g of the engagement. The new bill a.t Wonderland goes on to-morrow. The Caiifon i 1 opera company, comprising some very talented vocalists, will render the charming opera of "La Mas-cotte- Romeo. Liniment. There are many liniments on the market that are good for some purposes but only one that will heal barb wire cuts effectively, and that is Haller's Barb Wire Liniment. If your horse or stock is cut, buy a bottle and witness the wonderful results. For sale by the Sykes Drug Co., corner State aud First South streets. . m To the Public. The article published by R. L. Polk A Co. is malicious and false. I will pay for the publication of my letter in full, and defy them to produce it. L. Stenhouse. FAST TfMfc. The Celebrated "Pennsylvania IJmitedV Time Iti aten by the "Burlington." The Burlington has made another new de-parture in fast train service between Denver and Chicago, reducing the time to twenty-eigh- t hours. Its new train, known as the "Chicago Special", leaves Denver at 0 a.m. and arrives in Chicago at 2:15 p.m. the next day, making the run, after deducting one hour for change from mountain to central time, in twenty-eigh- t hours. This train is now the fastest in the world for the distance traveled and beats the time by one hour of its famous "No. 1," which for two years has made the run from Chicago to Denver in 39 hours. The time between Denver and Omaha is 13 hours and 45 minutes and all trains, whether east or west bound, are ves'-ibule-d thioughout and are made up of through sleepers, chair cars and diners, fitted up with all the modern designs and latest im-proved conveniences of the Pullman com-pany. The Burlington has now Four Fast Flyers ( "F. F. F."j, between Denver and Chicago and the question may weil ho. asked: How can such phenomenally fast time be made with no accident of any character, and with the safety and comfort of its passengers absolutely assured t The answer is found in its excellent road-bed, superior equipment and motive power, in the perfect system of its operating de-partment and in the uniform courtesy of its employes. Be sure your tickets read "via Bi!-- igton route." For further information inquire of E. E. Walker, Gen. Agt., 30 W. Second South street, Salt Lake City. . j. Democratic Territorial Convention. The convention of the democratic party of the territory of LUah, for the purpose of electing delegates aud alternates to the dem-ocratic national convention to be held in Chicago the 21st day of June 1892, the elec-tion of a territorial democratic committee to serve for four yeaars, and until its successor is chosen' and the nomination of a member of the democratic national committee, and the transaction of such other business as may properly comes before said convention, will be held at Satt Lake City on Saturday, tha 21st day of May 1892, at 12 o'clock noon. The several counties will be entitled to the following delegates: Summit, 40; Tooele, 7; Washington, 3; Box Elder, 5; Beav r, 7; WTeber, 30; Utah, 10; Salt Lake, 60; Cache, 5; Iron, 3; Emery, 3; Grand, 3; Morgan, 3; Uintah, 3; Wrasatch, 3; Kane, 3; Garfield, 3; Piute, 3; Rich, 3; Juab, 20; Davis, 3; Millard, 3; San Pete 5; Sevier 3. j The county convention for the selection of delegates to the Territorial convention will be held on Saturday, the 14th day of May, j 1892; at such convention county commit--' tees of five members each shall also be named to serve for the period of four years. Willi an M. Ferry, chairman. Haury T. Duke, secy. Jodn Shields, S. W. Mosby, John Farish, S. H. Lnwis, Henry Barnes, MiRTlN Lan.nax, W. C. Hall, E. I). Hoge, Democratic Territorial Committee. Mr. Sam Levy is now maKinsr a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will be ure to like it. - 5 5 1.OO To Chicago anil Return Via the Union Pacific. For the national democratic convention to be held at Chicago June 21st, the Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets to Chicago and return at rate of $50.00. Kemember that this is the shortest line, quickest time and that Pullman palace sleepers arc run through without change. This is the only dining car line. D. E. Bl RLEY. General Agent Passenger Department. - b The Tax 011 Labor. Kans-i- City Times, A di:cct income tax may be unfair, but it woi 1 ! be less oppressive than is the indirect j tax upon the incomes of workmen which the tariff asne-ses- . SIOyAL SER VICE FLAGS. A Key to the DiKplayn Hring Hung Up hy Uncle Sam's iVenther Prophet. The weather signal flags displayed over the board of tr-d- building mean aa follows: Number 1 White .ag, six feet squtre, in-dicates clear weather. Number 2 Blue flag, six feet square, indi-cates rain or snow. Number 3 white and blue flag (parallel bars of white and blue), six feet square, indi-cates that local rains or showers will occar, and that the rainfall will not be general. Number 4 Black triangular flag', four feet at the base and six feet in length, always re-- 1 fers to temperature; when placed above number 1, 2 or 3, indicates warmer weather; when placed below num-bers 1, 2, or 3, indicate colder weather; vhen not displayed, the in-dications are that the temperature will re-- j main stationary, or that the change in tem perature will not vary more than four de-grees from the temperature of the same hour of tha preceding day from March to October lsiclasivc, and not more than six degrees for the remaining months of the year. Number 5, white flag, six fejt square, with black square iu center, indicates the approach of a sudden and decided fall in temperature This signal is not to be displayed unless it ia expected that the temperature will fall to .'orty-tw- o degrees, or lower, and is usually rdered at least tweuty-fou- r hours in ad-vance of the c .ld wave. When number 5 ia displayed, number 4 is always omitted. When displayed on poles, the signals should be arranged to read downward ; when displayed from horizontal supports a small streamer should be attached to indicate the point from which the signals are to be read. INTEUPItETAKION OF DISPLAYS. No. 1, alone, indicantes fair weather, sta-tionary temperature. No. 2, alone, Indicates rain or snow, sta-tioa-temperature. No. 3, alone, indicates local rain, station-ar- y temperature-No- . 1, with No. 4 above it, indicates fair weather, warmer. No. 1, with No. 4 below it, indicates fair weather colder. No. ,wit'n No. 4 above it, indicate! warmer Weather, rain or snow. No. 2, with No. 4 below it, indicates colde weather, rain or snow. No. 3, with No. 4 above it, indicates warmer weath?r with local rains. No. 3. with No. 4 below it, indicates colder with local rains. No. 1, with No. 5 above it. indicates fair weather, cold wave. No. 2, with No. 5 abore it, indicates wet weather, col i wave. Personal. Wm. A. Wilson of Virginia, and W. W, Bynum of Louisiana, are at the Walker. Bert Seybolt, the post trader at Fort Du-chesne, has returned from a trip to St. Louis. R. C. Boyd, representing the Denver Printing Ink and Boiler company, is in town. David Keith and Thomas Kearns, two rep- resentative mining men from Park City, were in town this morning. Mr. Johh A. Lenzi, the Park City artist is in town with the Weber county contingent, and is a cuest at the Morsran. Mrs. T. A. Davis of Telluride, Colo., is visiting relatives and friends in this city. She came to meet her daughter Lelia, who has been at school in California and who arrived here this morning. Have vour watch repaired by J. H. Leyson Co., 128 "Main street. . Poelietbook Patriotism. St. Paul Pi neer-Pre- As is usual, the eastern press are of the opinion the river and harbor appropriation of .'0,0(K).000 is much too large. This is probab'y not a result of the idea that west-ern water ways do not require improvement, but is due to the fact that the money will not be spent in the cast--. Arkansas Does Not Complain. Chicago Mail. Gold has been discovered in Arkansas. Knowledge is more to be desired; but Arkansas must, of course, take what is U'iveu and be thankful. w A Novel Gamn of Pool. New York Herald. it must have exasperated Mother Eve cx-- i ceedingly not to be aide to bold up a small pool in front of her when she stood with her back to a lake and tried to see if her hair was properly done up behind. Educational Notes. Ogden will spend $100,000 for new school houses this year. A pretty popular and very creditable publication is the Iuter-Monntai- n Eihu-ator- , Issued in this city, the last number of which Is at hand. Prof. Edward Ber.ner, the principal of the Home school for boys at Wellesley, Mass., has returned to th:s city from a trip to Summit county, and will be with us for a few days. The text book convention will meet at the university building in this city ou June 27th, and will probably decide as to what text books shall be used in our public schools for the next five years. The sub-ject is an important one, and Commissioner Boreman suggests that it miht be well for teachers to express their views upon it to their county superintendents. And His Loving Wife Believes Him. Atchison Globe. Whenever a man has a little pain, he goes around saying that it feels as if some one was sticking a knife into his vitals. STANDARD G'UGt. Qj Current Time-Tabl- e, in Effect Jan. I, '32. LEAVES SALT LAKE. No. 2 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points east S:00 a o No. 4 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points east 9:90 p m No. 8 For Provo, Payson and Kureka. . 4:01 p m No. o- - For Binaham, Provo San Fete. .. 9:10 a m No. 3 For Hot Bprrnrs and Ogden 11 :5) p m No. 1 For Ogden and the west 11:15 a in No. 5 For Ogden and the west 4:M p m ARRIVES SALT LAKE No. 1 From Provo, Grand Junction aud the east 11 :05 a ra No. 3 From Provo, Grand Junction and the east 11:48 p na No. T From Provo, Payson and Eu-reka 10:30 am No. 5 From Bingham, Provo, San Pete. 4:45 p iu No. ft From Hut Springs and Ogden . . . f):00 a m No. From Ogden and the west 1 :50 a in No. 4 From Ogden and the west 9:40 p m Pullman Palace Sleapers on all through trsi No charge, close connections, sa:e:y, ep?td and comfort. Ticket Office No. 200 S. Main St. D. C. DODGE, Gen. Manager. A. E. WELBY, Onertl Sapt. J. 3. BENNETT, G. P. & T. A |