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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES- - THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1892. --: BLAINE WILL ACCEPT. Chairman Clarkson of the Republican Committee Says So. Chicago, May 26. A special to this after-noon papers from Washingtion quotes J. C. Clarkson, chairman of the republican na-tional committee thus: '"In my opinion Blaine is physically capable of discharging the. duties of president and I am confident if nominated he will accept." Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report ABSOUJTEiar PURE R Auerbach & Brol H rjQODS IIAVF. TO GOl Hundreds rot the Bargains last week! Did you miss them? If B H ! j yon did, don't miss these! (Mir offerings this week in SILKS. DRESS GOODS and PAR-- M m vfl AS0LS are Simply Immense! HI FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY. ONLY! I ff 350 yds of Crepe de Cheno, worth $1.25, $1.35, $1.50. j&i Our Sale Trice, 75c. rp 780 yds Figured China and Pongee Silks, sold at 60c, 70c III and 75e. gSa Our Sale Frice, 45e. 2$H " 500 Parasols, in latest shades in fancy and solid colors, at cut prices. m Only See Them ! 5 .- - I,,.. ,i P FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. ONLY! Hi 1000 yds 25-i- n. Printed Surah Silks, regular $1.25 per yd. pg Our Sale Price. 75c. fe Above goods are subject to very slight manufacturers' im- - it perfections and actually worth $1.35 per yd ; they are very i'ei choice in beautiful designs and colorings. yjj 1500 yds Black and Colored China and Pongee iy Silks, regular price 60c, 70c, 75c per yd. S Our Sale Price, 45c. K9f SO 3000 yds Black Satin Rhadame, Gros Grain and Satin Luxor, 121 regular price $1.25, 1.35. All ro tor 75c. H FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ONLY! I 20 pes 21 -- in. Faille Francaise Silksimported goodsnew phi Spring shades, worth $1.75. Our Sale Price, it 7 c. t h4 1 lot Dark and Light Ground Fancy Silks, sold up to date Wi from $1.75 to $3.50. i&j All go for $1.00 per yd. 300 yds Double Warp Dress Surah, worth $1.40, Our Sale Price. 97 f LADIES! Now is the time to buy SUMMER DRESS SILKS at less than Manufacturers' l W cost. REMEMBER! above prices hold good only for the days advertised. 15 I We will offer each day during the Sale SPECIAL DRIYES in Woolen Spring and Sum- - I pg hut 1 ress (roods. ;' . . For the People. It is desired to be stated that although the excursion to Chicago in June is to be under the auspices of the Tuscarora societ3T, ac-ceptable persons other than members of that club may accompany the party. Those desirous of joining the excursion may apply for accommodations at the Rio Grande Western ticket office, 200 Main street, . m . Only $50 to Chicago and Return via the Union Pacific. Special train to leave Salt Lake about June 15th. Pullman palace sleeper, elegant diniBg cars, reclining chair cars, solid vestibuled train through to Chi-cago without change. Pullman cars, loca-ted within short distance of convention building, may be occupied during democra-tic convention at very low cost. Tickets will be good for return until April 7. D. E. Burj.ey, General Agent, 201 Main street. Homes made happy by sending the family washing to the Rough Dry department. They charge only 5 cents per pound for do-ing the work. At the celebrated Troy Steam Lanndry 142 Main Street. Telephone 192. Send for circular. . m . Sarsaparilla. There is one fact so plain that no one need be mistaken, and that is no person can have good health where the blood, the very life itself, is in an unhealthy condition. We guarantee Haller's Sarsaparilla and Burdock Compound to remove all humors and impu- rities .from the blood and eradicate every particle of disease from the For sale system. by the Sykes Drug Co., corner State and First South streets. Who is the Most Popular Policeman? Vote Early Vote Often ! Cut out this coupon and send it to THE TIMES marked "voting contest." I vote for as the most popular policeman on the Salt Lake force. QONDITIONS: Entries must be made on slips cut from this paper. They must be sent or mailed to the VOTING CONTEST EDITOR, Times Office, Salt Take, on or before dune 20, 1892. . The Mountain Ice and Cold Storage com-pany desire to inform the public that the ice and ice ponds referred to by the board of health and sanitary committee in their re-port to the city council at its session on the evening of May 10th last, are not those of the Mountain Ice and Cold Storage com-pany, w ho only sell either artificial ice made from distilled artesian water or ice gathered in Parley's and Cottonwood canyons The ice consuming public may safely pat- ronize the Mountain lee and Cold Storage company, as they do not handle ice gathered on low lands, in ponds contaminated by seepage from tilth stacked on the banks or vicinity. Freezing floes not destroy the disease germ in impure water. let deleterious to health is not cheap at any price. WANTED. VTT ANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GENKKAt, W housework. Apply 27 South Firtv. e-- t "TTT' ANTED COMPETENT WOMAN COOK t 7 at iOfi West Firet North. IF YOF WANT TO bUY ANY PROPERTY, or want a good option first call on all the Other real estate agents and then come around to see Wantland, 23.') Main street. ANTED--GOO- D TAILORESS, tS2 E. 2d. S. yy FOR SALE. BEAUTIFUL NEW FOUR-ROO- HOUSE city water and on car line, fc lave: only $1350, small payment down and (IS per month. E. B. Wicks, Room 1, Commercial block. (R SALE EXCELLENT XEFEVRE new; cheap. Apply 457 E. 2nd South, or at Timec office. HOUSES ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. F. T. 4 Commercial Block, 4 FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP AT A 1. bargain. Apply at Morgin Hotel. T INCOLN PARK --THE OLD RELIABLE j a few choice lots still for sale. Investigate the advantages of Lincoln Park before buying your home sites. Wantland, 235 S. Main. BOUT 100.000 - FIRST CLASS COMMON J. brick. Also 20 car loads of building rock cheap. Will trade for part real ebtate. Address Box 731 postoffici, Salt Lake. PMFTH SERIES OF STOCK OF PIONEER and Loan Association is now open. Call on A. B. Sawyer, rooms 5 and 6 Wasatch Building. "TOR SALE-.BYTH- E OWNER, A FINE 2'ix ' 10 building' lot on I street, convenient to electric car, with fruit and city water. Address K, Times. XpOR SALE GOOD YOUNG SADDLE AND T baggy horse ; also a mare. Both well broke and gentle: cheap. Apply to T. E. Jeremy, 58 North Oth West, Salt Lake City. 66 AST WATERLOO," ON THE EAST Xli Drive. Electric cars every twenty min-- i utes, fare 5 cents; $275 per lot. Shade trees, graded streets and cement walks. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. TTOK SALE-L- AU N DIENCAN GET OLD F papers at Tub Times office at twenty-fiv- e cents per hundred. HOUSE, BATH, HOT AND yj cohl water; new: Brigham (treat; south front; abeautitul home; onlv $5KX); easy terms. W. K. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. 4 4 "V" RT lf WATE RLOO, " $400 PER LOT: JtM tnany tine houses now being built by re-- i cent purchasers: no better time than the present to buy. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. AUTHORIZED CITY AGENTS FOR THE Deposit Stamp System OF THE Utah Commercial k Savings Bank, 22-2- 4 E. First South. 10th Ward Co-o- p Cor. Kth East and 4th Soutd G. F. Brooks Cor. 1st South and tith East Foulzer Bros 63 K St Eardley 4 Sperry 635 South Main Mrs. A. Butterworth..Cor. 3rd West and 3rd South Wm. Stoneman 444 W. 4th South 16h Ward Store 340 W. 1st South Mrs. C. Hill 373 North 5th West H. F. Evans Ill South 5th West H. J, Shimming 537 N. lt West Frank Brahting U67 S. 4th East Slddowav Bros 701 E. 7th South Mrs S. Home Cor. State and 11th South Rnarr 4 Sons 324 W. 6th South J. 4M. Irine 759 S. 2nd East R. H. Irvine 45!) 3rd St John H. Kelson 818 E. 2nd South Arthur Frewin 776 W. North Temple A. H. Woodruff Liberty I'ark 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 anil 2nd West C. P; Held 8T7 (5th St Richard Duerdin Bountiful Centerville Co-o- p Centerville Pacific Lumber fe Building Co Sugar Postoffice James Neilson Big Cottonwood George Saville Mill Creek J. E. Robinson Farmington tp DEPOSITS can be make at the Bank or with O' any of its agents, and when the amount reaches $L00 the depositor will get five percent in terest thereon, compounded four times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS --F. Armstrong. P. W. Mndeen, T. W Ellerbeck, Boliver Roberts, Dr. Jos. S. Rich-ards, Thos. W. Jennine. O. H. Hardy, M. H. CummiDgs, Samuel Mclntyre. i Garfiald Beach Trains On and after May 17th the Union Pacific will run a special "train to Garfield Beach every day leaving Salt Lake at 2:00 p.m. and j returning leaving Garfield Beach at 5:00 p.m. Fare for round trip 50 cents. D. E. Brni.Ev, Genera! Ajrent Passenger Department. Minneapolis Minn., anil Return-O- ne Fare for the Hound Trip. The Union Pacific will sell tickets to Min-neapolis and return at one fare for the round trip to those desiring to attend the National Republican C onvention which meets June 7. For dates of sale and limits of tickets or any additional information apply to D. E. Buri.ev, " j General Agent U. P. System, 201 Main St. Lost on Thursday last, on First South street, between Main and Sixth East, a charm made from a $10 cold piece, and bearing the inscription "Wallace J. Burt, April, 1800." The finder will be suitably re'--I warded by leaviug it at Sheriff Burt's office. The session laws are ready for delivery. Paper binding 50c, leather binding 11.00. Irrigation Age, "itj West Third South street Telephone 149. 7 " 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. Fop- - sale by the Sykes Drug Co., corner i State and First South streets. DOWN THEY COME! Prices Lower Than Ever at tho Wiue-Awak- e, 0no Trice Firm of Walker Dim i Fyler Corny. During the next three days we shall offer lower prices than ever on Ladies'. Misses' and Children's Jersey Knit Gauze Underwear; Also, an extra fine line of Ladies' and Children's Silk Underwear. Don't fail to examine our special line at only 25c, 50c and 75c. Seo our elegant line of Ladies' Jersey Knit Silk Underwear at only $1.00. These are exfraordinay values. We also call your special attention to our line of Ladies', Misses and Children's Summer Hosiery, Mitts and Gloves. We have more than double the amount of these goods than we have ever carried before and our prices are lower than ever, and below any and all competitors. No one can afford to buy H&uery, Summer Underwear or Gloves until they have seeh our large line and low prices. We call your special attention to the great reduction we shall make in Muslin Underwear during the next week. We shall place $2500 worth of these goods on our counters at one-ha- lf their actual value. See our Ladies' White Skirts at only 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Note of special sale of Millinery, Cloaks and Suits. We are daily re-ceiving all the newest and latest things in Milinery and our prices are the lowest. Ladies, now is your opportunity to buy handsome Spring or Summer Wraps for a very little money. Special sale on Lace and Chenille Curtains; 500 pairs of Lace and Chenille Curtains will be offered by us during tho next week at 25 per cent less than actual value. Important Notice relative to Turkish and Fine Imported Rugs are just in receipt of 12 handsome Turkish, Bohkara and Persian Rugs which were sent us on memorandum. These Rugs we shall keep in our possession until Monday next, when they will be returned to New York. Any one contemplating buying a Fine Rug can save at least 25 per cent by purchasing ohe of these Rugs we now have on hand. Don't fail to call and examine Also, don't fail to road our next Sunday's "ad." for we shall SLAUGHTER THE PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. REMEMBER, the nlace to get the best values for your dollars is at the LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. fair Bros, k Fyler Com y. Coursing Tournament. Entries for the coursinjr tournament on j Decoration day will be received by F. W. Dennis, at the city recorder's office. No entrance fee. ' Only $50 to Chicago and Return via the Union Pacitic. Special train to leave Salt Lake about June 15th. Pullman palace sleepers, elegant dining cars, reclining 'hair cars, solid vestibuled train through to Chi- - cago, without change. Pullman cars lo- - cated within hort distance of convention building may be occupied during democratic convention at very low cost. Tickets will be good for return "until July V. D. E. Bi ki.kv, j General Agent, '201 Main street, i Always fresh. S. L. Pickle Co.'s pickles. Only $." to Chicago and Keiiirn via the I nion Pacific. Special train to leave Salt Lake about June 15th. Pullman palace j sleepera, elegant dining cars, reclining chair car solid restibuled train through to Chi-cr.L-without change. Pullman cars, within short distance of convention building, may be occupied during democra-tic convention at very low price. Tickets will be ood for return until July 7. D. E. Bl Kl.ET, General Agent, 301 Main street. Mr. Sam Levy Is now maKing a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you wfH be ure to like if. The session laws are ready for delivery. Paper binding 50c, leather binding $1.00. Irrigation Age, 36 WM Third South street. Telephone 10, A full line of the latest novelties in Gen-tlemen's Negligee shirts. Bl'.OW.N. TeKKT Oi WOOTWFF Co., 142 Main Street. We are exhibiting.a larger and more com-plete line of neekwear. hosiery, gloves, etc., than we have ever shown. Browx, Tekry Woodruff. Bills Wanted For excavation for building on the corner of Second South and West Temple streets. For particulars apply to F. Auerbach & Bro. . m . . Only $oO to Chicago and Return via the Union Pacific. Special train to leave Salt Lake about June 15th. Pullman palace sleepers, elegant dining cars, reclining chair'j cars, solid vestibuled train through to Chi-cago without change. Pullman cars, loca-ted within short distance of convention building, may be occupied during democrat-ic convention at very low cost. Tickets will be good for return until July 7. D. E. BcBusr, General Agent, 201 Main street, j TO REM'. TO RENT A BRICK COTTAGE OF FOI'I! with pantry and closets. Inquiie tifi I) street. PAY NEXT. 1 WILL SKLL YoL A DON'T two-stor- y house, cellar and city water, $2500 $t00 cash. $30 per month. F. T. Hiatt, room 4, Commercial block. 7KR RNT-LAH- (Fe FCKXISHEI) FnONT JT room, suitable for two or three gentlemen, $10 to $12. 568 East Brigham. OBKNT-THEBiLd- Tng NOW USE!) 1 by The Times will be for rent after May 15th. Apply to Arthur Pratt, Hooper Building. IARUE HALL, NICELY FL'RISHED, occupied by the I. O. O. F., So. '.HI Main st., to rent for secret societies lectures, ban-quets or entertainments; has number of good size ante rooms; will rent afternoon or evening. J. H. Watts, 47 West Second South street. TOR- - REXT-ClT- ft" HOUSE, EUROPEAN JT plan. Suits, lirst floor, $HU; second floor, $2o. Rooms. $2 per week and up. R. VINCENT, Prop. TJOOMS FURNISH KD FOR HULSE KEEI'-X-ing, 56S Euet Brigham. TPOR KENT BRH KHOl'SE NORTH T bench $20. Miller & Miller vnot "brothers, no relation. Opera House block.. TT'OR RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, .F near business. 78 Center st. ; $8 per month. TO LOAN. TO LOAN - LONG OR SHORT MONEY S. F. Spencer & Co., 267 Main Street. WJE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON REATL W estate and notes, long and short time. Notes bought. Waterman, room 41, Central block. & WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, 221 HARRIS Main. ONKY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE5e curity or notes. F, tttshrmau & Co., lioom tfi Commercial block. Gentlemen desiring clean linen and perfect laundry w ork on collars and cuffs should patronize the celebrated Titor Steam Lacxdrt, Telephone 182. 132 Main street. Hot .'j-.ldd- le Cakes. Or Prfcr'a Oea? Ii .He. pawlUi mtrft coi ipp?aiCr5 irr Jr t yChas fcrfctscj Tcurdrc, It produces the hot V$ i .. odkei hoi blsccit, Jonghnut XPt&urm V fceftntril things may be eaten fam 'v --1 iy tnrsaxwi' the most delicate digatif&r cfrb t itxaa ta3t- - iu Powder leavens witSout Sfj'r'fc kz--j rvitWm In its preparation none fcnt co ptrrstl c$ v-- r o ; 40. da, etc. is used, and in tr:cJi f act mf??Vi4m - see 'J mx guarantee a perfectly nentral raralt-- , ihsariy r."' 0w wB rcl and street nvor pcTOttat U ttrnfrvftdstiz tx cflfcsr jfeaj that may b nsc4 the ttCnwa Crror so um& qfi preciated by &3k The stft&a&k 4k Xfcfc p nvjfcriefi th story, Clint tSrtv u& new a t";.- - w?xi. fta - other leavaafajfr iv Hut r&,f rtf&JAi& stc g r:re never cnta Q0 Anwfr t-- d ggA3 .0 when 9Sg92Mp . j A House Down Side Up. Baby had a cold; Mrs. McGinnis said hot whisky, Aunt Katy said catnip tea, Cousin F.m said rhubarb was the thing, but grandpa ( heaven bless him) said Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup would take the cake, and it did. For sale by the Sykes Drug Co., corner State and Firat South streets. , --m-- Spring and Summer Suitings. P. S. Williamson has just received his third installment of spring and summer suitings. They are the "nobbiest effects" imported thi seasoa. Call and examine them before purchasing else where. Martin Schmidt, Mgr , 06 W 2nd South street. Our hat stock embraces new shapes and styles. We nvite your inspection. Bbowx, Terrv & Wooijkcff Co. 142 Main street. - --m-. Try our chow chow. 8. L. Pickle Co. If you wish a perfect-fittin- g Shirt, wear only the Wilson Bros.' make. We carry them in all sizes, sleeve lengths, Are. Buow.v, Terry ft Woovnun ., 142 Main Street. CONCRESS TODAY. Fool Regulations About the World's Fair KilledOne Adopted. Wasaixgtox, May 26. The house went into committee of the whole on sundry civil bills pending the question of Sunday clos-ing of the World's fair. After various amendments and substitutes looking to the exclusion of the sale of liquor on the ground, of the exhibition of nude or parti-ally nude pictures or statuary, or allowing games of chance or lotteries within a mile of the fair grounds, or the sale of cards, dice, etc., had been lost, the following was adopted: Provided thlt the government ex-hibit at the World' Columbian exposition shall not be open to the public on Sunday. JEXATE. Senator Pcffer introduced a bill to in-crease the currency, to provide for circula-tion, reduce rates of interest and establish a buria i of loans. It provides for a bureau of loaus within the treasury department to be conducted by three commissioners. The bureau is to establish loan agencies at the capital of every state and territory. The business f these agenc c is to lend money to the people. No loan of less than f 1(H) nor more than 2."00 shall be made to any person or family: no loan to be granted ex-cept to buy or save a home. THE SALT LAKE THEATER. No Danger from Fire and Perfectly Safe in Kvery Way. This morning a Times reporter accom-panied Captain Donnell of the Pacific Insur-ance union and Chief Stanton of the fire de-partment on a tour through the Salt Lake theater. The basement about which a great deal has been said and which it has been alleged was tilled with a lot of inflammable rubbish was thoroughly explored and it was found to be in exceptionally good condition. There is no rubbish, no piles of cast off scenery, no chemicals that are liable to ex-plode, in short the basement both under the stage and auditorium is as clean and free from material likely to cause a Are in the building as the well kept basement of any modern dwelling. The stage also is free from anything of the kind while in the building throughout electric lights supplant the old gas jet which has been the cause of so many theater tires. Both gentlemen who are so much interested in the prevention of tires, and who make not only periodical but frequent visits through the buildings of Salt Lake, pro, nounce the Theater in admirable condition, and that the danger from fire therein is no greater than in hundreds of other buildings, an opinion in which The Times coincides. It might he said in connection with this that this admirable condition of the Theater is due to manager Burton and his assist-ants, who follow out the old maxirn of "Cleanliness is next to Godliness," hence the way the Theater looks today. 5 CREAM OF THE NEWS. Silver, 87; lead, $4.20. Visit the People's shoe store. All aboard! Free transportation. Frank .Tanney, brother of Marshal Janney la ill with quinzy. A great removal sale is now on at the Peo-pln'- s shoe store, opposite theater. O'Meara it Co., loans money on on real state. Room 44 O'Meara buildinsr. One year money to loan. Harris it Wilson, Kl South Main street. Current rates. All aboard! Free transportation to the Louisville Liquor Co., 213 South Main St. The city surveyors are running lines on First South street, west of the Emporium corner. Several ladies went in bathing at Garfield Beach yesterday and they said it was de-lightful. Loans made on residence property at cur-rent rates. One or live years. Harris it Wilson. Short hand and typewriting neatly exe-cuted by .Miss Trent, Gas office. Tele-phone 21). Call on Harris A Wilson, 221 South Main street, for one and and five year loans. Cur-rent rates. Money to loan at current rates for one and ve years. Harris it Wilson, 221 South Main street. The People's shoe store are having a great removal sale. Don't fail to visit them. Op-posite theater. Loans wanted on improved or unimproved business property. Current rates. Harris & Wilson, 221 South Main. There are many great bargains offered at he People's shoe store in their great sale. Opposite theater. The Utah commissioners, the secretary and the governor are in it. They are clean-ing house at the commission rooms, south of the Tribune. A telegram from Chicago announces the 'afe arrival of R. J. Jessup of this city and his investigation of the latest style of light summer coats. 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. The Salt Lake Street Car company has at last finished laying their track today, and have leveled the street, to the great satisfac-tion of the residents in that ouarter creu-erall- . j There are messages at the Western Union telegraph office undelivered for A. Rose, Walters & McKee, M. P. Murphv, Geo W. Stewart, Chas. Stewart, Ben Martin and W. A. Phillips. 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. The proprietors of gambling rooms and keepers of houses gf ill fame who were in-dicted by the grand jury have now all been arrested and all have given bonds. It is ex-pected that they will be tried in September next. A short time ago The Times published a half-colum- n article in regard to the proposed exhibit of Walter Kemp of St. George at the World's fair. The San Francisco Chronicle of Sunday last republished the article and credited it to the Tribune. Thanks. The visiting Boston councilmen were ten-dered a reception and banquet at the Knuts-for- d last night. They left for Ogden at 9:30 ftoodr ay, lonight they depart from Ogden San Francisco. They are very much , pleased with their reception here. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pay 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, on saving deposits, insures titles to real estate, and issues abstracts. Director J. E. Dooley, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas' Av.s. McCornlek, T. R. Jones, J.J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. Another accident, the result of a horse being frightened by the steam roller, hap-pened last night. Will Wolstenholme was the victim, and the place was First West and First South. The animal ran away throwing Wolstenholme out- - His hip was seriously injured. I . might in the parlors of the Metropolitan hotel the I nitarian ladies society will give an entertainment consisting of illustrations with stereoptican of Pompeii and Constanti-sneorpvele by Rev. Dr. Utter. The ladies will refreshments. These parties are iustlv aoted for their sociability and enjoyment. The Howell's Dramatic club will on the Slst, present two farces and the well known operetta by Offenbach entitled "The Rose of Auvergue," for the benefit of the Unitarian church. Prints showing some of Salt Lake's most favorite musicians already ornament the show windows, containing among others Miss Fannie Lincoln, Messrs. Pyper and Goddard. It is expected the theater will be crowded on the occasion of this perform- ance. Edson Stowell, one of the recognized sheep kings of Utah, is now at Hilliard A yo where he is securing extensive ran-- es both for himself and other parties engaged la the sheep industry. The unfavorable legislation of last winter in this territory provoked a change in the operation of the sheep industry, resulting in manv instances to an entire change of base. Mr Stowell before his return, will make large shipments of mutton to the Chicago markets. Captain Donnell of the Pacific Insurance union and Chief Stanton of the fire depart ment visited the Fisher Brewing Co.'s brew-ery at 10 o'clock this morning, and had the local fire department of the company 0 in service with their new hose and reeF and give an exhibition of their ability to cope with a fire. They have 110 pounds of water pressure and four hydrants around the brewery, so that it necessitates four men at the nozzle. The exhibition was a success in every way. ARE EQUALIZING The Territorial Board in Session Here Today and Hard at Work. VALUE OF EAILEOAD PEOPESTT. Representatives of the Union Pacific and Bio Grande Western Make State-mentsNew Corporations. The territorial board of equalization is in session at the governor's office today, Messrs. Dooly, Sowles, Hume, Manghan, Booth and Richardson being present. The valuation of the Union Pacific's property was under consideration today, and repre-sentatives of that road were examined on the subject. The valuation of the property of the Rio Grande Western is under consid-eration this afternoon. The board Will re-main in session here all of the week. Chamber of Commerce. A party of moneyed men who are guests of J. J. Reilly, a well known Sait Lake bus-iness man, are in the city. Among them are Jerry Mahoney, a big Colorado mining man, Tom Leonard, the ex-cler- k and re-corder of Glcnwood Springs, t olo., Mr. Armstrong, Mr. John Murphy, Mr. M. Mur-ray, superintendent of the Freese City min-ing company, and Mr. A. B. Everatt of Low-ell Hill, Ca'a., who met the party on the road and accompanied them to Salt Lake. Mr. Bow, another of the party, was so struck with the beauty and resources of Salt Lake in particular, and Utah in general, that he bought a SftfOO residence in the east- - ern portion of the city and left yesterday for Leadville to settle up his affairs prepara-tory to making his home here. Mr. Bow leaves his family here during his absence. Another of the party has purchased the dmi: store north of the old Clift house, and to a Times reporter stated that he has only one thing against the people of Salt Lake, and that is that they do not appreciate the country. Mr. Strong is a nephew of Moffat, the Den-ver capitalist, newspaper and railroad man, whose name is almost a household word in Colorado. Tfew Corporations. The articles of incorporation of the Ogden Fnsor Institute were tiled with Secretary Sells this afternoon. The company is organized for the purpose of treating persons for the cure of liquor, optatn and tobacco habits, and is capitalized at $100,00 The directors are J. L. Loar. W. ff. French, B. M. Short, F. A. Wilcox, H. C. Dukes, and J. P. Richards. The articles of incorporation of the Fre-mont Park Water company were also filed with the secretary today. This company is organized to own and hold water rights for mining, milling and irrigating purposes, and the capital stock is placed at $12,000. Tile principal office is located at Ogden and the officers are Henry F. Steele, president; Ed Lutz. t; W. L. Stewart, secretary; and G. C. Griffith, treasurer. The articles of incorporation of the South Ogden Clay & Manufacturing company i also reached the secrctarv's office today. The capital stock is placed at $500,-00- 0 and the officers are .S. C. Stephens, rres-iden- t; Sidney Stevens, S. O. Stevens, secretary, and F. J. Stcven3, treasurer-- World's Fair Notes. The typewriter men are as numerous as bur-ines- s callers at the commission rooms. The "commission has just had some new and very beautiful letter heads from Kellv & Co. The chief of the livestock department has written to the commission here in reply to the resolutions from the Utah stockmen, saying that the general exhibit of range or grass-fe- cattle will meet w ith his entire ap-proval, and that there will certainly be an exhibit of srraded stock of all kinds. The only question now in regard to the grass - fed or range cattle exhibit is to secure a fair competition for the award in that department. The difficulty of arranging that the award shall be given to owners of only grass-fe- d stock is obvious; but the commission hopes to fix it. The Utah stock men should do their part toward seeing that no fraud is or can be perpetrated, and thus secure the of the national as well as the local com-mission in that department. Business Briefs. Today's clearincs were ?356,335, as com-pared with 1157,889 for the same day of last year. There are over 300 houses in course of erection in the suburbs south of the city. So says a local architect. i Mr. A. B. Everett of Lowell Hill, Cala.. who ia just been through from the flooded districts east, says that Utah is a great coun-try, and as soon as he can settle up his af-fairs he intends to invest and settle here. Some people from Denver are looking over j the situation here preparatorv to starting a pickle factory here. TheTactory will be lo- - cated between the Union Pacific and Rio Grande Western at Wood's Cross. The onlv question in regard to the establishment of this is rates on the railroads. - . m . WIRE STILL LEADS. Hilton Coming Up Fast While Matthews Makes a Spurt. AND HARRY FORD CAINS THIRTY.' Tomorrow Will Bring the Total Up to the Thousand Mark Details of the Contest. Sergeant Frank Wire still leads in the vot-ing contest but the others are advancing rapidly and there is no doubt but that in a few days more his record as leader will be broken. Officer Hilton is forging to the front,; and shows up today with an increase of fifty-six- , whilt Tom Mathews comes up with twenty-si-x . Danner beats him one vote while Ford ambles up with thirty. At 2 p. m. today the vote stood as fol-lows: Sergeant Wire 268 Officer Hilton 169 Officer Salinger 91 Officer Matthews 106 Officer Danner !K Officer Shaffer 35 Officer Cnrran 555 Officer Albright SO Officer Siegf us 19 Sergeant Randolph X Officer II. Ford 44 Officer Lund 18 Officer White 6 Officer Carey .. . 5 Officer Carman 4 Officer Shannon 5 Sergeant Sheets 3 Officer Hard 2 Total 934 NATIONAL SILVER CONFERENCE. First Meeting Held Today and the Objects Stated. Washington', May 36. Tn response to the call issued on April :2o, 1S'.2, by the national silver committee for a national con-vention, All who earnestly favor the immediate restoration of free coinage in the United States," 200 delegates at boob and were called to order by General A. J. Warner, chairman of the national committee. General Warner stated the objects sought to he obtained by calling together of the silver men of the country. M. If. Parker, president of the Washington board of trade, delivered an address of wel-come. On motion of B. ( lark Wheeler of Colorado, Judge Isaac B. Morris of Indiana, was elecied temporary chairman, and spoke at some length. lie said that the only prooer question for the United M; t s to agree to consider in international monetary conference the speaker thought, was the question of the world's legal rat es Committees were appointed as follows: Com-mittees on credentials, permanent organiza-tion, order of business. A recess was then taken. WHO IS THE POPULAR POLICEMAN. An Opportunity Afforded to Determine this Much Mooted Question. The Times has purchased a poiiceman'6 club, the finest one ever made in the United States. It is of rosewood, handsomely carved, gold mounted with a plate for the owner's name, and is one of the most beau-tiful pieces of workmanship ever produced. The Times desires to present this to the officer who stands highest in public favor, the choice to be determined by a voting con-test which begins today and ends at 6 p. m., sharp June 20. The chief and captain of police are barred and no votes received for them will be counted. Cut out the follow-ing coupon, write the name of the officer you prefer and send it as per conditions. You can vote as many times as you like, there is no limit. A I.itjle Girl Jumps from a Street Car.TJ This afternoon a ten year old girl jumped off a Rapid'Transit car on the Calder's farm tine while it was in motion, and alighted on her head. She was picked up unconscious and taken to Gries Bro.'s drug store, corner State and Second South, where Dr. Bascom attended her. lie found that her injuries were not of a serious character, and she was taken to her home in a carriage. ' . Memorial Day Services. Owing to the refusal of the street car companies to afford proper facilities for transportation to the Grand Army posts, a complete change of programme has become necessary. There w ill be no public services or parade of troops at Ft. Douglas or Mt. Olivet. A detail from McKean Post will decorate the graves at Fort Douglas and netail from Maxwell post will perform a like duty at Mt. Olivet. The details will leave at an early hour and proceed to the cemeteises. At 11 o'clock a. m. memorial services, consisting of patriotic music, songs and speeches will be held in Grand Army hall, to which all patriotic citizens are invited. .- -. FAST TIMt. The Celebrated "Pennsylvania I.imited's" Time Beaten 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!) 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 28 hours. The time between Denver and Omaha is 13 hours and 45 minutes and all trains, whether cast or west bound, are vestibuled throughout 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 i "F. F. F."), between Denver and Chicago and the question may well be 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? 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 Burlington route." For further information inquire of E. E. Walker, Gen. Airt.. 30 W. Second South street, Salt Lake City. Slow Presbyterians. PouTi.Axn, Ore., May 83. The Presby-terian general assembly is slow in getting to work on the order of the day, which is the hearing of arguments in the Brings case. Finally Dr. Birch took the. floor to present the case against Dr. Brings. Each side will have half an hour. . . Notice. To those having sanitary plumbing done and sewer connections made : You are here-by cautiyned not to pay for such work until the plumber presents a certificate of inspec-tion cd by tne city plumbing inspector. J. M. Lapslet, Plumbing Inspector. . Personal. G. M. Clark is up from Salina. G. C. Sawyer is up from Pioche. C. EL Blanchard of Silver City, is at the "Walker. Colonel Fulton Hairht and wife of Hailey are in town. C L. Brown and Wm. Hatfield of Eureka are at the Walker. George Km; of the Anheuser-Busc- h brew-ing company is in town. J. F. Garrity. late telegraph editor of the Tribvne has gone east to better his condition. S. J. Swenger, a Milwaukee commercial man, is at the Continental. The gentleman Is just irom the flooded districts east, and says that comparisons are odious to eastern people. A Mr- H - Hayes, a Spokane mining man is at the Morgan. Mr. Hayes is charmed with Salt Lake, and thinks the people here don't appreciate their good luck in living in such a 'God favored country." Mr. William Evans, the father of Under-taker F.vans, is here with his daughter Kose Mr. F.vans. sr., is a retired New York banker and will stay here a month or so. He is so delighted w ith Salt Lake that it is prob- able he may make his home here. Mr. S. W. Mudd of Leadville. Colo., one of the party of Colorado men mentioned in another column, is taring at the Continen- tal with his w ife and child, and will proba- bly make Salt Lake his home. The trentle-man'- s name will not be "Mudd" if he does. Have your watch repaired bv J. H. L' vsou Co., 12S Main street. BANQUET AND BALL. To be Given by the Alumni Ansociation of JDeneret I'nirerslty. The annual banquet of the alumni asso-ciation of the University of Deseret will be held at the university imilding on June Stb. j Following is the programme: Salu'e to Alumni, by Vni e sity Battalion a' ' eght o'cii ck. BaiHjnef, :45 C'r hes ra, Pn f W. E. M eihe, C inductor, i'rof. H. S lro ;s pianist. addre-s pie i en. Wl'.Uata M. S ewart On hestra H e I.e'ation . f the Sta e to Hiebii.' I d ila- - Hon 1 Chief Jue ice Zane Or hesfra uiir Alma Mater, the Uni.er:ty of Utah"'.'.'. i'lof. .I.T. Kingsbury I Orchestra I "!'! e An e i a n (jliversit.v of il eK ut ne .... Pi of. Henry Montgnmeiy Orrhetia "Our La y tirai'iia es" E. M. A! is ji, Jr ' Cr I Dancing Special Notice, Lynwood cars have now been changed to F.ast Waterloo. Take the cars on Main street. Ride out and see the great improve- ments made along this line during the past ten months. |