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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TlMpJl FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1892 BANK OF QOMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts to General Banking Business. DIRECTORS g Eot a.hk President Wm. H. McIwttbb J. B. FabloW W, . . Chiskolm Vice-Preside- M. K- - P.ron&, C. L. HannamaW B. F. Walker Cashier W. H. Iktine K. E. BiOK B. IL Flklds, Ja Ast Cashier E. B. Critchlow. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report ABSSltfgOf PURE MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream. It Is not a 'iibu.it-- ' in the fu la which fbut term is popnlerly nsod, bat permanently beautifies. It creates a soft, smooth, clear, velvety skin, and iy dally ase gradually makes the complexion shades whitr. It is a constant pro-tection from the effects ol sun and wind and prevents sunburn and freckles, and blockheads will never come while you see It. It cleanses the i'are far better than coap and water, noarishes and builds tip the skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It gives the freshn-ess-, clearness and. smothness of skin ibat you had when a little girl. Every lady, yonns or old. ought to use it, as It gives a more youthful appearance to any tarty, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harm-lee- s as dew and as nourishing to the skta as dew is to ibe flower. Price $l.e). Ask voui druroist for it. Sample Hottle mailed free to any lady on the receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agents wanted. Mrs. Gebyaiss Grahajs, "Beauty Doo-- tor," 106 Post St., San Francisco. A. C. Smith 4 Co., Druggists, have a full Uxu of Mrs. Graham's Preparation. Authorized City Ageats FOR TILS Deposit Stamp System. OP THE Utah Commercial k Savings Buk. S2-- 3 K. First South, 10th Ward Co-o-p Ccr. 8th Ea'.t and 4th Hooth G. P. Brooks Cor. 1st South and 8th Eafl Fonlger Bros 68 I is! Kardley Sperry 685 South Mali. Mr. A. Butterworth..Cor. fcrd Wert and 3rd 3ontfe Wei. Stonoican 444 W. tth North 16th Ward Store 80 W. 1st Rrs. gonfh C. Hill.. 573 N. 5th West B. T. Evana 111 S. u We,! E. 1. Shimming. 087 N . 1st Wast Trank Branding. 6dT 8. 4th Siddoway Bros 70i 3. Tth Souto Mro. a Home Cor. State and 11th Sooth Sirnrx t Sous SSi W. Cth Sooth J. & M. Irvine W9 S. 2nd Kac R. H. Irvine 458 Ord St John H. Knlson 818 I- - 2nd Konth Arthur Fre-d- n 776 W. North Tempi A. H. Woodruff. Liberty Part John F Coe Cor. 2nd Soott; and 3rd Eairt 2obinson & King &l? West TemnXo J. W. Harris 210 CBi Zohn 3?own Cor. N. Temnlo and 2nd Wcct C. P. Held 377 6th 84 Richard Duerdin Bountffci Ceatorviue Co-o-p Omtervilla Pacaflc Lumber i Enildlnc; Co Sugar PostofSc 3 Keilsoa Bl Cottonwood tO.sTiiiai SaviUe. MiU C r6k '. Rr-- i Farmlugtos CO DF.POSITS can be made at the Bank Of ) .' ;;: t any of its agents, and when the amend reaches Sa.00 the depositor will gat 5 per cent In-terest therecn, compoanded 4 times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DnxcroRS F. Armstrong, P. W. Madsen, Thoa. J. Kllerbeck, Bohver Roberts, Dr. Jos. S. Rich-ards, Thoa. W. Jennings, O. H. Harday, M. S. Cainmlngs, Gamuel Mclntyrsv AV'ANTED COMPlCTIiNT DKESs-MAKh- ' wants sewing in families. Address A. Times office. WANTED- RiiSFEClAbLE Yi.U.NU jinx's - like a position as hostler in privnte family. Sb: - ars' experhme. Salary no object, Address O. N. P., Times Office. Tir ANTED TO TRADE : LOT 5GXHW, FOR Vt horse, buggy and harness. Hughes & Brown, no W. Second South. Tr ANTED SOBER, RKSPECTAbLE .MEN " to occupy comiortabiu lodging at $1 per week. Home comforts m private family. Iwo honses east of Social hull. Social avenue. "ANTED EVERY LADY N Tills ill to giv.1 the Dn.vi r iiair dressing parlor a trial. Special prices for the remainder of this month. Short hair curled 25 ceuts. Over Ley-son'- s jewelry store. AN'rrT-GOO- tailoress, aa e. 2d. s7 "yyr KTAN TKD TO TRADE LOT OM NINTH T 7 South and Second West for horse, harness and buggy. Address Box lull, city. WANTED NGINBR WANTS SITUA- - j 2ft years experience with compound triple expansion, condensing and engine. License anj refereuee. Address W. B. Tunes. FlyRSATEjlAl?I mail orders given the same attention as if you were on the ground. E. T. Hiatt, 4 Commercial Block. SALE GOOD YOUNG SADDLE AND IpOR horse: also a mare. Both well broke and geniie: cheap Apply to T. E. Jeremy, 58 North 6th West, Salt Lake Cily. 17MR SALE OLD RC'E TRACK IS NOW Waterloo, on the East Boulevard and car line; cars every twenty minutes, 5c tare, graded streets, cement walks to be laid. F. T. Hiatt, room 4, Commercial block. FOR SALE LAUNDRYMEN CAN GET OLD at The Tijies office at twenty-fiv- e cents per hnndrad FOR SALE EAST WATERLOO NOW IN market; prices low, terms to sait. F. T. Hiatt. room, Commercirl block. IjiOR SALE SEE "NORTH WATERLOO ;" NO yet put upon the market equal to this at the present prices ; any terms to suit W. E. Hubbard, .1 W. 2nd South. FOR SALE EAST WATERLOO LOTS WITH tri es, same price as others, for the present. F. T. Hiatt, 4 Commercial Block. IpOR SALE YOUNG MAN, YOUNG home seekers and speculators, buy-lot-s now in East Waterloo. F. T. Hiatt, 4 Com-mercial Block. gov T&exxt. T?OY, RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, Jl near business. 73 Center st. ; $8 per month. PARTIES WHO DESIRE TO LOAN OR money see A. M. Janes, 24V Main street; teleph ne, 801. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE or notes. F. Rehrmau & Co., Room 66 Commercial block. $10O Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu-tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Citexey. & Co., Toledo, O. "Sold by Druggists, 75c. East Waterloo lots $250 each. May 1st prices will be advanced to $275. W. E. Hub-bard, 41 W. Second South. t ' SPECIAL SALE FOR EASTEE WEEK. j 11 CALL and see our big opening of Men's New and Stylish Tailor-Mad- e Suits in all the new shades and novelties. Will also open I this week an entire new line of J I CHILDREN'S BOYS AND TOOTH'S SOITS. - I A Fine Line of CHILDBEN'S JERSEY 3UITS in navy blues, woodbrowns, tans, and slates. Every lady should see our new t A p make of BOYS SHIRT WAISTS. They are th? coac. All the abovo goods are direel ua from the manufaJtUxers, and we eau p make especially LOW PRICES. I IJAT. H TJATS. ; All the latest New York blocks in Stotsons, Youman and Dunlap shapes at prices never equaled west of Chicago. Just the I P latest thing in Boston Derbys. See our justly famous Derby hat for $2. Never sold elsewher e for less than $3.00. Inasmuch as we jy have just recently made large pur jii&ses at spot cash figures from eastern houses, and being at less expense to conduct business than Li P any other house in the city, we are prepared to offer you goods in every department at closer mar-in- s thau any other house carry- - p II ing a similar line of good3. We open a superb line of I GENT'S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR THIS WEEK. p An Elegant lot of Imported Underwear at 82.95 a suit ; positively worth $3.75. 1 Look Out For Big; Drives Each Week r I I GlyAY, ROSS & WYATT, ' 8 " 15 AND 17 WEST SECOND SOUTH. TeaW Baking v-LjsiPo- wder; Yfed in Millions of Homes 40 Yeaw the SUadiu& pOOMS FURNISHED FOB 1IO FSE KKEP-I-ing, MH East Brij;haui. u oVaacribed as follo-v- s : All of lot throe (8), block twesrty-flv- e (25). pKi "!) of alt Lake City survey, in Salt Lake City and County, t'tah. Terms ot Bale, ( ash. Dated April A), 18S& T. R. JONES, W. M. BRADLEY, Trustee. Trustee's Sale. WHEREAS. ON THE 8TH DAY OP MAY W. Fowler and his wife Elizabeth Fowler as first parties made and delivered to the undersigned trustees as second parties a certain trust deed of the real estate hereinafter described, for the purpose of securing to the Utah Titie In-surance Si Trust Co., a corporation of Utah, as third party, the payment of the promissory note of even date with said trust deed made and deliv-ered to said corporation by said F. W. Fowler for 4,000.00 principal and interest (payable quar-terly ) at the rate of eight per cent per annum, principal payable wo years after date to the order of sfid corporation, which trust deed was record-ed May 8," 1851, and is of record in book 3 X of mortgages at pages SfH-ii- -ti of the records of Salt Lake C L'tah : and Whereas Said first parties in and by said trust deed agreed to pay said note according to the tenor and effect thereof and to pay all taxes and assessments on said premises within the time re-quired by law. and therein also agreed that in case of default in the payment of said note or the in-terest thereon or said taxes, as agreed to be paid, that then the undersigned trustees might proceed to sell said real estate, orany part thereof, at pub-ic vendue to the highest bidder for cash (either party to said trust deed being at liberty to become a purchaser at such sale) and out of the proceeds of such sale should pay the amount remaining un-paid on said note and any amount paid for taxes by the third party under the terms of said trust deed, with interest on any amount so paid at one per cent per month, and the expenses of the trust and the costs and expenses ot said sale, and com-pensation to the trustees and reasonable attor-neys fees ; the sale to be conducted and advertised as specified in said trust deed, and Whereasuo part of saidnote hasbepn paidexcept the interest thereon to August Tth, 1891, and the interest becoming due thereon since that date has not been paid; and Whereas. Said first parties failed to pay the Salt Lake city and county taxes on said property for the year 1891, amounting to the stun of fttidjB and the third party on December 21, 1891. paid the said amount, as by said trust deed it was authori-zed to do, Now at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned trustees hereby Give N the that on Wednesday May 11th, 1892, at the front door of the Salt Lake county court house in Salt Lake City, Utah, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, the undersigned will Under the au-thority ot said trust deed offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the property aforesaid and hereinafter described, or so much thereof as shall be necessary, to pay the amount remaining unpaid on said note, the amount mid for taxes as aforesaid, with interest thereon from time of payment at one per cent per month, and the expenses of the trust and of the sale, inclnding reasonable attorney's fees and compensation to the trustees. Said" property is Hi AROUND TI C1TY TODM, Change on the K. G. W. The new time table on the Rio Grande which goes into effect on Sunday is as fol-lows: Going east, tram No. 8, the "Flying Dutch-man," will leave Ogden at 7 a. m., arriving in Salt Lake at 7:50, and leaving at 8. This train reaches Provo at 9:05, Helper at 12:40 p. m.. Green River at 2:45 p. m., and Grand Junction at 5:30 p. m. The times of No. 4, the "Owl," are To take the place of the old No. S between Ogden and this city, an accom-modation train leaves Ogden at 8 a. Lake at 9:10, and at Thistle, turns south to--. Salina, which station it reaches at p. Dutchman runs m a m The "Flying lightning express as far as Thistle, stopping as before beyond that point. Going west, No. 1 leaves Grand Junction at 12:35 a.m., reaching Helper at o:10 Provo at 0 25 Salt Lake at 11:05, aud Ogden at 12:15 p.m. So. S, the "Modoc" train, leaves Grand Junction at 110 p.m. Ilelper at 0:40, Provo at 10:25, Salt Lake at 11.48 and Ogden at 1 a.m. No. 5, the train from Salina, leaves that station at 10:30 a.m.. reaches Thistle at 2:40 p.m., Salt Lake at 4:45 and Ogden at (J. The Tintic train icaves this city at 4:0o p. m., reaching Spriugville at 5:30 and Eureka at 715. Returniug, the train leaves Eureka at 710 a m., reaching Spriugville at 8:J and this city at 10:30. The trains through to Binghim from this city are discontinued, axtd stub trains will be run between Bingham Junction and Bingham in connection with the Salina trains, the morning train leaving the Junction, and at '.1:33, and the return train leaving Bingham at 3:30 p.m., rtaehmg the Junction at 4:50 p. m. The Lead Market. Chamberlain A Co.'s ftwrt: The short-age in supply contiuues to make its mark steadily on our lead markeL At St. Louts 4 10 has been a bottom price, and sales have reached about 700 tons, while Chicago nearly SOO tons at 4 to 4,15, with practically no lead obtainable at either point at the close even at those rates. New lork than usual with the was more sluggish even price 4.20 for spots and 4.25 for far futures. The latter delivery was, however, about the only one salable, as consumers had stocked heavily ur at the lower rates. The commit-tee on' foreign affairs has recommended a re-ciprocity treaty with Mexico by which lead ore will come in free. Nothing, however, is likely to be done at this session. London declined to 10 10s. A lilg Land Sale. Colonel Witcher, paymaster V. S. A., yes-terday sold 5000 acres of land at Halleck, Nevada, to Samuel Mclntyre of this city-Th- e land in question is a vast hay rauch, all fenced in, thoroughly will watered, having about seven hundred tons of the blue joint hay now stacked on it, and a fine crop of grass just ready to spring up. The fencing around the ranch alone measures nearly forty miles, and it is estimated that the land will ranch 3000 head ot cattle, and that is the use it will at once be put to by Mr. Mclntyre. The value of the ranch is close upon $50,000. The New Time Table. The Union Pacific has posted the follow-ing amendments to its time table, the same to 'go into effect ou Sunday: LEAVE. Limited fast mail, 0 a. m., instead of 7 Additional local train between Salt Lake and Ogden, 7:30 a. m. - For Cache valley, Butte and Portland, a. m., instead of 10:25 a. m. Atlantic express, 6:30 p. m., instead of 6 p. m. Cache valley and Park City, 3:30 p. m. Milford and intermediate points, 7:30 a.m., reaching Oasis, where the stage is taken for Fish Springs, at 3:10 p. m., and Milford at 7:15 p. m. ARRIVE. Limited fast mall, 3 a. m.. instead of 4 t m. Butte and Portland express, 8:30 a. m., in-stead of 10:45. Cache valley and Park City, 10:4oa. m. Atlantic erpress, 12 m., instead of 1:35 p. m. Ogden local, 7:10 p. m. 5lilford, at 9:10 a. m., instead of 0:30. Juab, Eureka and intermediate points, 5:40 p. m. 1 The time between Salt Lake and Denver has been reduced an hour and a half, the run now being made in twenty-thre- e and a half hours. Salt Lake Clearing House. The bank clearings today amounted to $307,064; same day last year, $248,937. - MR, HINCKLEY'S AD1&T An Informal Reception and a N'nl t f Presenlations to the El- - Masl , Mechanic. Among the pleasant events last eveuinjH was the informal adieu to Master (Mechanic Hinckley of the Union Pacific, who next week departs with his estimable Wife for St. Joseph, Mo., where the former Assumes a similar position. Not to let tpem depart without some substantial index to the high esteem in which they were held, Landlord Ben Whittemore of the Union Pacitjc hotel last evening opened its portals and the en-gineers and firemen together with their friends gathered in large number. Upon Ihe assembling of the guests Mr. J. H. Murphy caught the speakers eye and after a most eloquent address presented the mechanic with a costly fowling piece. Not forgetting his accomplished wife the speaker turned aud addressing her asked her to accept a beautiful watch that would remind her of the admeration that those of Zion bore her. Following this Mrs. Hinckley the vener-able mother of the master mechanic was presented with a magnifieant pair of gold eye glassesj all of them replyinsr feelingly. Accompanying the present to Mr. Henckley were the following engrossed resolutions adopted by the foremen and engineers: Wiierkas, We the engineers and firemen of the Utah division of the Union Pacilic system, have learned that A. C. Hinckley has resigned his position as master me-chanic of this division to accept a better posi-tion elsewhere; therefore be it Resolved That while we take pleasure in his promotion aud congratulate him thereon, we deeply regret that such advancement severs the close official ties that have bound him to us for nearly two years; and Resolved, That we hereby assure him that during that time his manly character, genial manner and fair add impartial de- - cisions of all questions presented to him, have won for him the highest respect aud esteen of each and every one. with whom he baa been associated, and brought about an unusual cordiality between the company and its employees ; and Resolved, That we present to him the earnest assurance of our continued interest in bis welfare, aud also our belief that the qualities which have won for him our esteen will make certain his success in the position aaanuied by him. The presentations were followed by an olio of most enjoyable exercises and after a hearty handshake, a hundred the reception and adieu was at an end. -a--. H. C. Redtield has secured the contract to build it. Charlie Evans, the traveling man who was shot by Salesman Runtz will report tomor-row afternoon at which time the examina-tion of his assailant will take place before Justice Kessler. Billy Hilton who has presided at the desk sergeants "pulpit" in police headquarters has tired of confinement and will commeuce patrol duty at his own solicitation on Mon-day. Billy wants to reduce his weight and this as a substitute for anti-fa- t lotions. The Wasatch Mining company filed ar-- , tieles of incorporation wish the county clerk. The, capitalization is fixed at $50,000, divi-ded into 500 shares of the nominal value of 2(10 each. The incorporators and share-holders are: Alex Roger, 185 shares; A. C. Husler, guardian, 185; W. W. Chisholm, 10; J. M. Stoutt, 10: W. H. Roy, 10; Edward Scrace, 10; Harry Havnes. 10;"J. H. Rumcl, jr., 10; J. B. Rogers, 10: Working capital, 00. . A . BREVITIES. The real estate transfers yesterday footed np $8,603. Officer Rhodes who was prostrated by la (grippe is on duty again. A discovery of quick silver is reported by John S. FerriB at Marysvale. Weather forecast for Utah "Light rain; warmer." We haven't seen the rain. Private George H. Smith was last night elected captain of the Denhalter rifles. The thermometer at 8 o'clock this morn-ing registered 48 , under a cloudless sky. The trainmen are complaining of the an-noyances of a steady and uubroken army of tramps along the various lines. John L Blythe an old and respected citi-zen died last evening aged sixty-thre- e years. He was a native of Ayrshire, Scotland. The Unitarians held a most pleasant social at the Metropolitan parlors last evening. Hign five and dancing were the features. Captain and Mrs. F. M. Bishop entertained a number of their friends at their residence on ! street last night with a pink high five party. The city election in Smithfield occurs on Monday next, May 2. At the last election in August the vote stood: democrats 109; republicans, 64. W. E. Hubbard yesterday sold lots 1 and 2, block 3, East Waterloo, with improve-ments thereon, to J. N. Spaulding for a con-sideration of $1400. . Estes has opened a detective agency in the Commercial block where he t6 building up a nice clientele aud lucrative business. Architects Ware ifc Cnell have completed s plans for a $14,000 frame residence for New-ell Beeman, corner First and Q, streets, and Summons. Territory of Utah, " Cointy r Salt I.akk, Vss. City ok Salt Lake, In the Justice Court, Second Precinct. Before Clarence W. Hall.Justice of the Peace. Alexander Hem'ssey, "j Plaintiff I Summons. TO. McMann, Demand, $100 and costo Defendant J To John McMann, greetiui;: A-?)- !- AKE HERE BY SUMMONED TO I?K X and appear me, the undersigned, nt my office. No. 21K Main Streets, in Second Pre-cinct, Salt Lake City, Salt l.ake t'onnty. Terri-tory of Utah, and answer a complaint filed against you by the above named plaintiff, within live day (exclusive of the day of service) if this summons is served in Seeonif Preclnet : within teu days if served out of said Second Precinct, but in Bait Lake county; within twenty days if served Said action is brought to recover from you th" sum of $K0 for mone loaned bv plaintiff to de-fendant between the id dav of July, lNttl, aud th r lfth day of December, 13H1." If you fail to appear and answer the plaintiff j wttl take Judgment against you for the sum o-- ) im and costs. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County, greeting: Mrko legal service and due retur.i hereof. Given under my hand this lth day of March, j A. D. m. CLARENCE W. HALL. Justice of the Peace of said Precinct PERSONAL. I. M. Waddell is back from Idaho. J. R. Mitchner, of Stockton, is in the city. W. T. Holborton of London is registered at the Knutsford. L. P. Marix, assistant ticket agent of the Ri QraBdfl Western, has returned to his post after an eventftil pilgrimage. Captain Martin Murphy has gone to Den-ver, from which point he will ''radiate" among the various boom camps that have bid for the drifting masses during; the season. SILVER IS SOVEREIGN Tlie Colorado Delegation Determined to k Secure its Recognition at L Minneapolis. Tk BIG TEMPEST IS BREWING. Mr. Wheeler on the Conditions That Con--' front Them-W- ill They Bolt Harri-son? Declines to Discuss the Local ISmbroglio. Hon. B. Clark Wheeler, a member of the Colorado delegation to the Minneapolis con-vention, arrived at aoon today, aud is this afternoon giving his attention to local in-vestments, including The Times. Discussing the work that had been done in Colorado, politically and in the interest of silver the fight in behalf of the latter having divested itself of all partizan elements Mr. Wheeler stated that the past weak had prob-ably been the most eventful in the history of that matchless commonwealth. There was no politics in the silver convention. It was called for one purpose, nor were the eyes, said he, of that determined multitude for one moment taken from the mighty purpose for which they were assembled. It was silver in session, aud silver during adjourn-ment, it was silver at the three meals, and silver during liquidescent indulgence indeed, it was silver from dawn to dark, and the result is that today Colorado's attitude upon the great issue thunders like the roar of artillery about the threshold of the White house. "We shall go to Minneapolis, " continued Mr. Wheeler, "espousing the nomination cf a man who is in sympathy with silvc, and to the end will use all the recognized measures of honest war." "And should Harrison be nominated?" in-terposed the interviewer. , "The Colorado delegation will vote 'no' on any motion to make the nomination unani-mous. We of Cololado are in our war paint this year. The fate of silver symbolizes the fate of Colorado as it symbo'izes the fnte and shapes the destiny of the masses." "Is there a possibility of your bolting the nominee Cf the Minneapolis convention?" "That depends on contingency and tem-po of the west. They are worked up to a pitch that is well nigh combustible and will demand that silvef be given a show in the campaign. I don't know what strength the friends of silver will be able to poll but we'll bet Wall street now that we are on hand." It was Mr. Wheeler who led the charge in the republican convention upon the Mc-Nee-motion that aroused a veritable pan-demonium. The motion was as follows: tletolved. That tberepnb ica i party in conv.-n-fio-assembled endorses the cleai . a) le and p t.i-o'i- c administration of President Harrison. Speaking to this, Mr. Wheeler, as quoted in the Denver --VWrs, said: "As human beings our first duty is to our Maker, our second to the nation and our third to our state. If you take away the money of the country and reduce the cir-culating medium to a small amount the peo-ple become slaves. I say the resolutions we have adopted are not a stab at the adminis-tration; we have let the administration alone. The paramount question to the great American republic is that of the free-coinag-e of silver. It is the question not of Colorado, nor of the west, but of the nation. As delegates to Minneapolis you have in-structed us, and it will be our duty and pleasure to follow the opinions and guidance of the three noble men who are now at their posts of duty in Washington. Cheers. Say nothing about Harrison today; let his name be forgotten." Enthusiastic applause followed. Mr. Wheeler added a few re-marks upon the silver league. Though a few delegates only are named, all who are friendly to silver are invited to attend the convention at Washington, and he asked for 500 men to go and help along the missionary work, to show by argument to the east that the west is right upon silver. The same spirit and the same determina-tion to subordinate everything to the tight for tne white metal permeates all Colorado, and the coming engagements at Minneapo-lis and Chicago will be watched with pro-found interest by every friend of silver. Mr. Wheeler declined to be drawn into the etnbroglio in Utah and declined to express himself before hearing both sides of the question which will be presented at Minne-apolis. THE PARSON'S TALK. He Will go to Pocatello with His Pockets Full He Expresses an Opinion of Captain Lange. THE "COLORS" LOWERED IN HELENA. The Baseball Season to Open in Zion on Sunday with Ogden and Salt Lake Sullivan Gets a Lucid Interval -- The World of Sport. "Parson" Kennelly, who is always fond of a bona fide event within the flattened ring, is among the delegation who have signified their intention to go to Pocatello, and for convenience, if not for revenue, will carry with him a small grip sack ladened with legal tenders. He is one of the most en-thusiastic of the champion's followers, but like the remainder of them wants to see "what the boy can do on a toss." "I don't thiuk he can knock Lange out in any ten rounds," said the parson this after-noon, "aud if Lange will get away from town aud get down to good, hard training for three mouths, I will bet all Jim wants that he can' t defeat him in any number of rounds. Lange, of course, is now punky front misuse and can't harden his timber by training in any thirty days. It is easy enough for a man to reduce himself any body can do that at Beck's hot springs but the tiling is to put sinew and muscular tissue in the place of iat. Give that to Lange and there's few of them who can best him. "What I want to see," continued the Par-son, "is an athletic club in Zion organized under association rules. It not oniy pro-vides legitimate sport but draws many a dol-lar to the town. I see Greggaina and Aus-tralian Smith would like to try conclusions here with Jim Williams. Wen, there's but one v.ay to get 'em together in a genteel way. and that through an athletic club with gentlemen at its back. You could get a large number to take stock in it, and as ior me wc!i, I'll subscribe for $10U0 worth. Call a meeting, get the lovers oi sport together, and we won't only capture some big events this summer, but wiiv be able to take care of a baseball club." That Salt Lake is to be provided with a crack bal! team is demonstrated down at Na-tional park, where the boys are practicing daily under the direction oi Paul Buckley of Chicago, who has aeeepted the management. The following players Iiaye ihu- far been signed: Horton and Uuaby, pilehers ; Lloyd and Buckley, catch-ers; Aicl'ov, shortstop; Bowdeil, first base; Fuller, second base; Benson, third base; Mi Ur, lei; held; Ehis, center field; Millelt, right held. Horton cauie from Denver, j Viilletiand Benson from Omaha, aud Miller is from I.eadvilio. The players are all "s if sustaining" and have trades at which to work. The settsoon will opeti at Nation! Park on Sunday at which time the Salt Lakes will receive the Ogdens. A telegram from Helena says: The Jim Corbett combination appeared here tonight. .Tim Daily, Corbutt's sparring companion, had a Mt-t- o with Ike Liayes, the co.ored heavy-weigh- t champion of the northwest. liayes stood up for two minutes, Daily pun-ishing him as he pleased, finally the local champion ran off the stage followed by Daily. It is the first time Hayes has ever quit. A special to the Tribune under a Chicago date conveys the following: John L. Sulli-van received a cheering letter from his backer, Charlie Johnson, today, dated at Brooklyn. Among other things Johnson said: "I am pleased to hear such good re-ports from you. Keep up your gait, aud I'll attend to the rest. I am sorry I was not here when the articles were drawn up. Wake y jid the best he could, but was forced to concede everything to Corbett to get on a match. 1 know that you will whip the . man, and I would rather die than see you defeated. This must be you last fight. After it is over, I want you to buckle down and save something for John L. I want to have a persona) talk with you as to the training ground aud trainer. There will be plenty of time to talk about that." " "That's what I call a good, sensible let-ter," said John L. "He is the best friend I have. "I hear !hat Corbett oniy got $240 at Min-neapolis. I'm sorry he isn't drawing better. I would like to see the feilsw get hold of some money. I have no personal feeling against him like I have against Mitchell, but I will whip him as sure as the sun rises. As for Mitchell, I want just one good punch at him. He is a cur, and I was dead anxious lor him to step in ahead of Corbett. I don't know whether I'll have a show of my own next year or not. Harrison and I may quit, but if we do it will be as friends." Yesterday was a day of rest for the Na-tional league teams- - The following sched-ule is being played this afternoon. Boston at St." Louis, Brooklyn nt Louisville, New York at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Chicago, Baltimore at Pittsburg, W shington at Cin-cinnati, The Western league scored as follows yes-terday : O;: alia 1, Columbus J. Kansas City i, Toledo 3. -. Summons. In tbe District Court in and for the Third Judi-cial District of Utah Territory, County ot Salt Lake. l'loience Derrick, Plaintiff, I vs. Summons. Frank Derrick, Defendant, j The Poople of the Territory of Utah Send Grass-ing: To Prank Derrick, Defendant. 'OU ARL HEREBY RBQOUUBS TO AP-pe- ur in an action brought against you by tho above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, r.nd to answer tha complain': illed therein within ten days (cxchisive of the day of service) after the service on you of this stun-- I nvona if served within this county; or, if sei , out of this county, but in this district, within twer.ty days; otherwise within forty days or jadgment by default will be taken against you, j according to the prayer of said complaint. The said aciion is brought to have a decree o9 this court dissolving the bonds of matrimony ex-isting between the plaintiff and rlefi ndsnt, award-ing plaintiff r toration of her maiden name ami such other relief as to this court may seem ju t. Above relief prayed for on the ground that defen-dant did on the 2sth day of September, 1891, in. S;Jt Lake City. Utah, visit certain houses of ill fame and did become an inmate of said Louse and did commit adultery with some woman an ia-- j mate of said Louse, whose name is unknown to plaintiff: that defendant has treated plaintiff in cruel and inhuman manner by becoming violently enraged and striking plaintiff on ihe temple, I knocking her down, thereby stuning her tor thai time-- plaintiff further alleges that said act of adultery and cruelty were committed without tho-- conivance, procurement or previou knowledge of said pLahotifT, and that as- soon aa she became cogni?ant of said act of adultery shsi refused to live or rohabitate with said defendant. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to. appear and answer the said complaint as abova required, the said plaintiff wiU apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, Judge, amli the Seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial' District, in and for the Territory of Utah, this; 3th day of April, in the year of our Lord oua' thousand eight hundred and ninety-two- . Skal henry g. McMillan ciork, Bv Oeo. D Loomis, Deputy Clerk. A'. B. Sawyer, Attorney for Plaintiff. BUTCH LEO'S ADIEU. Death of a Weil-Kno- Sporting Man at an Early Hour This Morning. WAS A TYPICAL WESTERN SPORT. Beginning His Career at a Day When the Palaces of the "Old Mississip" Be-came the Floating Monaccos f nt Early America. "Butch" Loo is dead. At 4 o'clock this morning while a new day was struggling for birth under the grey mantle of dawn, death gathered its own, about one of the best known characters of the frontier and a chegured life was at an end. Poor Butch many a man who has shared his generous impulses in hardship, his free, open nature in prosperity will pronounce a silent benediction. He was born in Pittsburg and after a com-mon school education went to steam-boatin- g on the Mississippi. At that early day small fortunes were lost and won on each voyage. The card room of those ma-jestic gray hounds that plied between the northern wharves and billowy gulf were floating Monaccos. He naturally drifted into its fascinations and when the reign of river gabling was over he dropped into it in Chicago. Of a genial temperament, he made friends of those lorJly owners of the game, and was soon upon the staff of llankins Bros., and having gotten thus far into the crucible of chance he came forth a gambler. Not u tin-hor- n from whose approach degre-datio- n itself recoils but a gentleman gamb-ler, with the queen's english at his com-mand, a good story on tap, good will to-wards mankind and a dollar, always when he had it for the needy. This was "Butch" Leo, as a gambler. Time grew tame at Hankins and brushing the urban dust from his shoes he came west, anchoring for a time at Denver, theh plunging into the vortex of Leadville's fierce battle, for riches and them coming on to Zion wacre his ca-reer w as ended. it is only a few days ago that his friends induced him to believe that he was sick enough to go to bed and after a brief strug-gle the end dawned His remains were conveyed to Skewes undertak-ing parlor from which place the fun-eral will occur Sunday afternoon at2 o'clock. Prizing patriotism and his country above ail else In; was one of the first to identify him-self with the Patriotic Order of Sons of America, and was a member of Denver Com. mandery No. 26, when leaving Colorado. It has not yet been ascertained as to his stand-ing in the order at the time of death but his friends here hope to see an escort from the lodge at the funeral. H. C. Leo, recognized everywhere under his non de guerre oi Butch was 55 years of age, leaves a brother at Alleghaney City, Pa., and a sister at Toledo, Ohio, both of whom have been notified. BONDS TO BE SOLD. School Sureties to the Amount of $1,-500,0- 00 to be Unloaded to the Highest Bidder. TWO SCHOOL SITES PURCHASED. The Oeeds Delivered and Appropriations Wadei in Payment for the Same A Pro Rata Resolution Ruiia Amuck. The board of education met in regular session last evening, Colonel Nelson pre-siding aud Trustees Alff, Baldwin, Duke, Newman, Pratt, Kaybouid and Young in their seats. The application from a committee of school teachers for the use of the high school room between the hours of 4 and 5 p. m. next week for lectures on pedagogy by Dr. Gordy of the Ohio University was denied. Proposals for sites were read from the following persons: T. A. Wickersham, lot 7, block IS S. L. C. S., $11,500. John C. Smith, Third East aud Seventh South, 512,000. G. H. Grieves, T and First $5,300. The offers were referred to the committee on sites. The committee on sites and buildings re-ported having advertised for bids for the erection of an eight class-roo- building in the Sixth district. The highest bid "was $29,04, and the lowest .24,800. Selma U. Watson is the lowest bidder, and after mak-ing inquiries as to his character and the res-ponsibility of his bondsmen, the committee recommend that the contract be awarded to Mr. AVatson. His bondsmen are Messrs. Parker & De-pu- e, lumber dealers, and A. Fieher, whom the committee consider responsible for a bond of $12,500, that being the amount of surety required. Messrs. Parker and Repue are to receive the money from the board and to pay it out to the employed on the building, as this arrangement is agreeable to all parties. The committee recommended that a clause be inserted that the building shall be com-pleted by September 1, 1892. The committee asked that the attorney of the board be instructed to prepare the con-tract and bond, and see that the same are properly executed. The report was adopted. Title having been approved and deed de-livered to the First ward site, an appropria- tion of $9500 was ordered in payment for the same. The title to Hooper site having been ap-proved, an appropriation of 613,500 was made in payment of the same. The committee on school work reported having advertised for bids to supply books. Permission was granted the master of drawing to teach one hour each day in the University of Utah. The finance committee was directed to proceed with the sale of 150 ten year bonds of the denomination of $1000 each. The following was offered bv Trustee Raybould: Setoived, That this board, taking $25,000 as approximately the standard of cost for each of the eight new school build-ings it proposes to erect, will not pay for the erection of any school building or addi-tion to any building a sum greater in pro-portion to said amount of $25,000 than the accommodations furnished bear to the ac-commodations furnished in an eight-roo- m school building. The resolution was lost. The board adjourned until Thursday next. orporation Notice. NOTICE IS HERKDY GIVEN THAT will hr a meeting of the stockholder, of EarN Furniture & Carpet Company, at the of-fice of the Company, at 2.1. and '11 Srtate street, in Salt Lake City, Utah, on the l!th day of Hay. 12, at T :3u p.m., for the purpose of acting Dpoif a proposed change of the articles of association i of said company by diminishing its capital ttocl to twentv-liv- e thousand dollars. Dated "April 27, 1892. W. F. EARLS, Secretary of the Board of Director- . Notice. In th Probate Court, of the County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Nelson Lawrence,, deceased. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HSNRYJ i.1 W. Lawrence, executor of the last will an. fj administrator of the estate of Nelson Lawrence, deceased, has rendered for settlement, and filed In said Court his final account of his adminiHtratim-- . of said estate and petition for final distribution (.i the residue of said estate among the perso' i entitled thereto, and that Wedue )ay, the 4th day ot May, A. D., 1892 at JO o'clock a. m., at th Court Room of said Court, in the County Cool , ncuse, Salt Lake City an 1 County, Utah Terri-or-has been duly appointed by the Judge said Court, for the settlement f said account an i bearing said petition for distribution, at wha a time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and show cause, if any tie r i be, why said account should not be settled at t approved and final distribution made as prayed for. Dated April 9, 1892. C. E. Allen, Clerk of the Probate Court. By Caustkm Browns, Jr., Deputy 0" to otiee to Stockholders. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-holde- rs AN of Salt Lake, Ilailov and Puget Sound Railroad company will be held at the office, No. 11 West Second South street, Salt Lake city, lTtab territory, on Monday, the 2d day of May, 1892, at 4 o'clock p. sc. Business, the election of a board of directors and such other business as may come before the meeting. Bv order of THEO. BBOUGH, April 5th. 1892. Secretary. THE TUSCARORAS. Meeting: of the Great Tribe in Their Wig-ww- m on Market Street Admission of New Candidates. The Tuscaroras met in their wigwam last night nue initiated twenty-eigh- t candidates who had applied for admission. A lare-- portion of the evening was devoted to a dis-cussion of the trip to Chicago, aud sixty voyageurs are now booked. The following warriors were added to the general committee: General of first thousand, W. A. Stanton-commander- s of hundreds, A. M. Wood, S. IL Lewis, W. H. Irvine, D. P. Tarney, and V. P. Noble; captains of tens, H. T. Duke L N. Smith. W. H. Ford, P. O. Perkins b' Dyer, R. M. Short, D. W. Bench,' r! L. j Shannon, Elmer Ellsworth, W. .U Dalby, Barney McManamon, Alexander Wood, IL C. Glen, Whiteside O'Connor, H. II Shafer" W. T. Wright, J. J. McCluskcy, Jacob A. I Greenwald, L orett Dow, W. O. Hubbard. REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CONVEN TION. Salt Lake City, Utah, April 5. 1892. Republican territorial delegate convention for Utah is hereby called to meet at 12 m. on Wednesday, May 18, 1S92, at the Salt Lake theater in Salt Lake city, to select two dele-gates and two alternates to the national re-publican convention to be heid at Minneap-olis on June 7, 18i2, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the convention. The committee recommends that county conventions be held in the several counties on Wednesday, May 11, 1892. Where there are no republican county or-ganizations the date herein recommended may be considered as the date for a call of a county convention. Precinct primaries for the election of dele-gates to the several county conventions will he held in the various precincts on Saturday, May 7, 1S92, subject to the direction of the county committees, where such'exist. It is recommended that only republicans who recognize the organization of the party as represented by this committee, under the convention that appointed it, be entitled to vote nt the primaries or be elected as dele-gates to the convention. The convention will consist of 223 delegates, to be appor-tioned among the counties as follows: Beaver 12 Salt Lake 6s Box .Elder 8 San l ete 4 Cache 4 San Juan 2 Davis C Sevier 2 Emery 2 S immit 2i Goileld 2 Tootle 0 Grand 2 Uintah 2 Iron 2 Utih 12 Juab 12 V.r.sitch 2 Kane 2 V.'asiiington 2 Millard 2 Wayne 2 Morgan 2 Weber 84 Prate 3 Rich 2 Total 223 J.E. DooLY.ch'irm'n. H. M. Dovgall, by A. B. Kmeuy, Thos. Dadliu, proxy. Wm. Farrei.l, E. W. Tatlock, by C. M. BiiAt OH, by E. Sells, proxy. Wm. Farkell, proxy J. H. Rockks, Hectou V . Haiout, David B. Stover, C. 8. Vahianj, C. C. Goodwin, Jas. Mi Gakky, by J. W. Gi tbrie, by P. Lochkik, proxy. J. E. Dooly, proxy. Adjourned subject to call of chairman. THE COURT RECORD. The Jury Retnrn a Verdict in Favor of Teasdel for$3800 The Bay's Orders in Both Departments. The day in the various courts was almost sfl IMssaa An order was made ' fl A J B- - appellaut to deposit $207 in Ssl taking by Monday next at 10 a.m. The jury in the case of Teasdel vs. E. H. Parsons brought in a verdict for the plain-tiff this morning finding the value of the goods involved to be $3400 and assessing damages to the same at $400. The case of John Wayman against A. J. White has beeu dismissed. The case of P. S. Bonesteel et al. vs. C. S. Ford et al., in which an old war over Frank-lin avenue theater is revived a continuance was allowed. The case of Edmund E. Rich vs. II. N. Winters et al., suit on a contract, is on trial before Judge Zane and a jury. In Judge Anderson's department of the district court the jury in the ease of C. U. Hamuidndvs. Thomas J. Preece, found for the plaintiff and fixed judgment at $02.50. The case of G. U. Williams vs. C. M. Brown et al., is on trial before Judge Ander. son aud a jury. The grand jury will convene again on Tuesday next and commence the spring renovation where they ieft off. Among the more important cases to go before the body wiil be that in which Louis Kuntz shot Charles Evans, under the misapprehension that the latter was a burglar. The supreme court will not grind till June at which time the arguments in the church cases will come up and the report of the master in chuncery again picked to pieces. Clerk McMillan stated this afternoon that Frank Treseder, from whom his wife ob-tained a divorce, had been periodically re-sponsible for a whole batch of lawlessness, and that the authorities congratulated them-selves when he tied the country. "He was absolutely incorrigible," said Mac, as he folded up the blotter and departed to the chimes of the lunch bell. Colonel Sam Merritt has returned from San Francisco, whither he has beeu on a trip embracing business and pleasure. Special Notice, Lyuwood ears have now been changed to East Waterloo. ' Take the cars on Main street. Hide out and see the great improve- ments made along this line during the past ten months. w (Haider's Park. Open April 30. Boating, music, dancing, etc. |