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Show 4 THE SALT: LAKE TIMES; TUESDAY, AUGUST 1H, 1892. : . . l " THURSDAY AT THE BEACH. Real Indians Are to lo the Sun, Spirit anil Ghost Vinrei. Arrangements were perfected this morn-ing by thi sachems and sagamores of the Tuscaroras lor securing fifteen real Indians who will execute their ghost, sua and spirit dances at Garfield Beach on Thursday for the festival of Mondamin. The ghost dance will be the same s that danced by the hos-tile Sioux iu the Bad Lauds of Dakota last fall. I IOK SALEJ. U Eleventh, choice building lots, a few at Sl5 Mann, Dooly block. i NEW 8EVEN-KOO- llOl"SE TWO AND blocks east of county building, 53,-60- 0. iSoxDtil. . TTOl'SrToN FRANKLIN AVENUE, SO. , 11 Furniture all new. House of sixteen rooms, including tall rooru and three parlors; aud also ';' have pauo in ball room and piano in parlor. V Hattio S ilson. . j iUli SALE LADNDKYMEN CAN UKT OLD , .i at Tub I'm) omce at twenty-nv- a cents per hundred. Hjgfeect of all In Lekreniag Power. U. S. Gox't Report, An5. 17, x85' LOST FOUND. TV TH R LITTLE GIHL WHO ASKED A LADY , while crossing Second s.ntti street on Main Sunday afternoon if she had lost anything will call and return the watch to Miss B. 573 S. rir"r Went ftreet. will receive $10 reward. AM US EMEy'TS. SMJLAKETHEATER Cii) i. Bubtox, Manager. RETURN ENGAGEMENT. v Tuesday and 1 C 1 7 Wednesday, August I v)" 1 I Cha!ies Piesenting futon's ! v THE LOST S Stock Compatiy j , ' of Sew York, j PARftDlSE. . i I A f'lay to See Again. Lombard Investment Compauy (over L'tah National Bank ) has money to lend on im-proved faruis and city property. J..C. Lkster, Manager. m ' Hygeia at Hotel Tcnipleton. HANTEO. 'hXOSDU itvTTlTTAV high price. Fine Tailoring in all its bran hen. Iiyeing, cleaning and repniriug a specialty lbits cleaned and retrimmed. Lupin, b2 Second South street. OOI) LIVE AGENTS CAN MAKE FROM. T J.5 to 10 a day. t hicago Tailor-li- g Co., iilf South Main st. YTANTED TC OOOD SEWINO MACHINE f men. Apply Gardner, H5 E. First South. TO HEXT "VTO. 142 SOCTirWKST'f EMfLE STREET Combining a significant lesson on the labor question of the day with uninteresting love story. PRICES 55c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50. Seats now on sale. Xfxt Attraction": SOI,. SMITH RI SSF.LL Fridav, Aug. lit, "A POOR RELATION." Saturday, Aug'iO, "PEACEFUL VALLEY" Sale of seats begins Wednesday, Aug. 17. i. 5 room house. Apply to Youngberg, Utah Commercial fe Savings Bank. . rpWO KOOMS AND A SUMMER KITCHEN 1. on Third Eat between First and Second South. $K) per month. r ROOM FKAmIThuUSE ; CITY WATER; E. i street near 6th; 15.00. Jos. P. Bache, 2nd floor Dooly block. LARGEST, COOLEST, CHEAPEST in the city. 206 W. S. Temple. 4 ROOMED NEW BuICK. HOUSE, LARGE O lot, hvdrant water, at 105S East Fifth South street. Rent $16. RENT FURNISH F.D FRONT ROOM" IO? R Center street: one gent $- - ro LOAX. - ONEYTATlIarfr laterals. Room 28, Morian block. PAVILION THEATER, Opposite Knntsford Hotel. Week Commencing August 3: The Komantie Irisli Drama, "TOE COLLEEN BM" A Gold Watch to be given away each week. , POPULAR PRICES. 15c and 25c. NO HIGHER. EUGENE LEWIS, ilo FOnTOFFlCE BLOCK, on mortgages. Money here in bank. PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suiL J. B. blazer, 47 West Second South street. HARRIS fc WILSON, A1UNEY TO LOAN, Main. ONIiY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SE-enri-or notes. F. Rehrman fc Co., rooms 49 ttd 50, Commercial block. F. AUERBACH & BR0. Another rand Sale HEW AUD DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE EE5ABULES3 0FC03T. "We are determined to close out every dollar's worth of Summer Goods. We must have the room for our Immense Fall Goods r l p j. that's the con-JLm- lL tir dition of liver, V Jf-g-f stomach and bow-(A,7f- lr' els, when Dr. iWhLef f Pierce's Pleasant L 1 eets have done n S 7l- lJ-Yt v tbeir work. It's a work that isn't ; ITMwrWt flni8hed wben yX ycni'vo stopped taking them, either. Its lasting. They itre, as well as relieve. And it's all done so mildly and gently ! There's none of tie violence that went with the old-tim- e pilL One tiny, sugar-coate- d Pellet's a gentle laxative three to four act as a cathartic. Sick Headache, Con-stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks and de-rangements of the stomach and bowels, are prevented, relieved and cured. As a Liver Fill, they're unequaled. Thev're purely vegetable, perfectly harmless the smallest, cheapest, and easiest to take. They're the cheapest pill you can buy, because they're guaranteed, to give satisfac-tion, or your money is returned. You only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more ? That's the peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce's medicines are sold on. SILKS! Wonderful Silk Items ! SILKS ! 24-In- ch Black Japanese for 5M5c yard 24-In- ch Colored Pongees for 40c yard 24-Inc- h Colored Japanese for. . 00c yard 27-In- ch Colored Shanghai for 75c yard 27-In- ch Crepe do Chene for 75c yard 20-In- ch Changeable Surahs for 50c yard 20-Inc- h Colored Surahs for. 25c yard 22-In- ch Printed India Silks for 25c yard . 22-Inc- h Printed Pongees for 35c vard LINENS! Housekeepers! Attention! LSiEES! More Linens can be bought for $1.00 in this sale than ever was sold before in this City. 25 Yards of Twilled Crash for $1.00 12 Yards Steven's All-Lin- en Crash for $1.00 220 Yards of Loom Table Linen for 15c yard J 175 Yards of Loom Table Linen worth 35c, for 25c yard 260 Yards of Cream Table Linen for 35c yard WAISTS! Six Great Specials. WAISTS! At 35c each, 1.800 more of those Ladies' Fine Percale Waists, worth 70c. At 50c each, 920 Ladies' Extra Fine Percale Waists, Soft Finish, worth $1.00. WAISTS! Prices Gilt in Half. WAISTS! At 50c each, 3,400 Ladies Extra Fine Silk Mixed Light Flan-nel Waists, worth $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. At $1.50 each, S4 Ladies' Assorted Silk Waists, worth $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. At $7.50, CLAZEPt SUITS, in Navy Blue, fancy trimmed, worth $10.00. $12 BLAZER SUITS in Navy Blue, Extra Fine Storm Serge, Tailer-Mad- o. One-Ha- lf Silk Lined, worth $17.50. At 45c, Ladies' Wrappers iu Assorted Patterns of Good Print, all Sizes, worth S5c. At 70c, Ladies' Wrappers in Assorted Styles and Patterns of Extra Print, Perfect Fitting, worth $1.25. At 90c, 2,325 Ladies' Extra Fine Wrappers in Seersucker Buckle fc Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1S76. Main street, opposite Walker House. - Knight & Co., meat market, is the best place in town for all kinds of meats. We defy competition. Corner State and Second South. Son's Savings Bat k Trust Company. Nos. 1- -3 Main Street. WILFORD WOODRUFF, President, GEO. Q. CANNON, Vice-Presiden- t. GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, $200,000. Cash Surplus, $200,000. Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest and , largest in Savings Institutions in Utah. We pay interest on sums from $1 and upwards. Interest com-- pounded four times a year. Our de-posits are greater than those of all other Savings Banks in Utah com-bined. -:- - We Desire Your Accounts. -- : BEVERAGE OF HEALTH. What Shall We Drink This is a great qneslion. Of all the different ibeveraees we know unytl'.lnaboct tUere U none to compile with Kcxtps for ail U.a condition of Iheolth er iciiBe?8. We are in f reqnent receipt of letter from people sxytpg they believe "Oca Kbmtss Saved Their Live," orthe liv of lomo lof their friend?, and from physicians tayicj that it has materially benefitted or saved their psuenu. KtMVSS-Quenc- hes thirst. KCMYSS Gives strength. KUMTKS Improve digestion. ' KUMISS Invigorates and refreshes. KTJMTSS Is ploaBant tatine. Kl'MVSS fg good in cold weather. KUarrss Is good in hot weather. Kl'MTSfi Never doe harm. KITM YS8 Always benefits. Kl'MTSS Is made from pure iweet milk. Kt'JI TSS Should be drank by everybody. Kl'MYSS-Ke- ep the well healthy. Kl'MYSS-Ma- kes the lck well. Too much cannot be said in praise of thU peer-le-e beverage. 1 give nonmhment to the weak-ened invalid wi'hout taxing d!petion. It will enre most form of dyepevsis. thnt ban of the American people. Consumptive will find it a stay to their wasting energies. Oar Koxies is put np in quart bottles. Pric per dozen, $3.50; price per bottle, !5c.; price per tlae, on draught, liic VamphUt sent on request with 2c. stamp. , bliCEBt & FBANKE5, Xroggiiita, S.. cor. Main and Tolra fits, Fancy Styles, Perfect Fitting, all Sizes, worth $1.65. At $1.75, 92 Ladies' Fine White Victoria Lawn Wrappers, Full Style and Perfect Fitting, worth $4.00. Bathing Suits Below Cost, in all the Latest Styles and Patterns. Must he all sold iu the Next Ten Days. At $1.50, 55 Ladies' Japanese Crepe Cloth Dresses in Polkadot Patterns, a Great Bargai worth $L00. 500 pair Lace Curtains in lots of one pair, two pair or three pair of a pattern only, from 50 cts. to $5-00- , which means a saving of 50 cts. on the dollar! F. AUERBACH &.BR0. A-PRI-CES Used im1 Millions of Homes AO Ycaxs tha Stanas& B. H. SCHETTLER. Who does a General Bankiag Bueines AT NO. 60 MAIN STREET, (Opposite the Co-03- .) and pay interest on ts, deriret yotu account. i .. , i , I i 31AXUAL TKAINIXO 31USIC. New department at Hmroonil Hall, Salt Lake Academy. Only institution in the city with complete manual training course. Excellent advan-tages in vocal music. Mrs- - O. F. Davis, formerly a student of the New England Con-servatory of Music, and private) pupil of the celebrated Italian maestro. Sic Hotoli (Patti's teacher in London), will sive private and class instructions in vocal music during the coming year. Reasonable rates of tuition. No extra charge for manual training. Discount to worthy students of limited means. First-clas- s preparation for leading colleges and universities. Send for new e cata-logue giving full particulars. Address or call on Oscar F. Davis, Hammond Hal!, 31i East Third South. JOKES. "My young friend," said the temperance wrrker to Glim, "don't you drink beer in the winter to warm you up, and in summer to cool you off." "Yes," replied Glim. "Isn't that inconsistent?" "Oh, no! It merely shows "what a good d drink beer is." "Jimmy, there's our Sunday-schoo- l direc-tor; go brace him!" "I did." "What did he sive yer?" "Just a look, that's all!" The boy stood on the burning deck, The air with smoke was blue, But no one asked him blessed lot "Is't hot enough tor you?" I'uck. "I'm very glad to have been of any com-fort to your poor husband, my good woman. But what made you send for me, instead of your own minister!"' Well, sir, it's typhus my poor husband's got, and we dinna think it just right for our ain dear minister to run the risk." "Do you mean to say, Mr. Drybird, that you don't carry a latch-key- ? I should think, of all men in the world, you would need one." "It's no use to me. I couldn't use one if I had it." A woman won't believe you more than half the time, Not her father, not her mother, Not her husband, not her brother. And she half suspects the parson of the lying crime. She is un to snuff like blazes. So the fact the more amazes, That what a peddler tells her is of truth the most sublime. Puck. Lady I wish to get a birthday present for my husband. Clerk How long married? Lady Ten years. Clerk Bargain counter to the right BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. The Council Begins Its Work of Abating Tax Assessments. At the meeting of the city council last night, which sat as a board of equalization, Chairman Loofbourow, Bell, Simondi, Hardy, Evans, Lawson, Horn, Fallond, Kiel), Heiss and Wautland were presenL A breezy little discussion took place at the opening of the meeting, which was caused by Wantland proposing that a special committee be appointed to sift the merits of cases brought up. Horn, Loofbourow and Fallond each had faith in humanity and favored settling the matter right then and there, and with this understanding the board disposed of the following cases: Total An t. Xante nl Cause of Abatement. Tax. Rebated. 'Jhomap il. Holland, widow $ 4 55 4 55 Cathi-in- e M. L. Jon.', wicow... 12 WJ referred John i B:ut, indig nt 6 tS 6 65 Kowi tindwiy, wiQ 6 referred Jane Ket d.nj; o , g.as widow. .. 6 K5 tf 63 M. A. Keldiiigi.oii, fcrass widow.. 8 40 H 4J Elizabeth Bouck, .. 21 00 referred Mary Wcrlns;, claims abatement ou S4,TOj o med on mortgage.. 67 SO " Janie ia rc:o:iah, widow 21 00 " I a oline oedrtei s, widow 13 65 " Samuel Kizer et al., indigent 10 " M; r raret a nerou, widow 9 1) " Daid I o ris, widow 19 60 " Charles iunt, claims abatement on 3,0;Hi mortsjrjre 82 20 " Hannah MMtirJ, indigent I9 60 K C'hail s Donkin, indigent 5 95 " Thomas Howard, claims abate- - m:it ovtr jSCOmor'gng inndfjr 2o i!0 " J. M. K'.an , indb e l H 75 8 75 Jaiiie ki;, ind en: 1! 00 referied Eliza! e h 11. i am, - sed. 17 8 Annie l. C u ley, over 32 DO " Mar Vo:se dine e. al.,ovra-i- stss d 15 40 re'e-rt- d Be e i.ec i'ii r e, ind g nt 7 70 ieerred 11. Cumberland, ili.n.et abate ment on JSit.0 mortgage 82 90 1150 Win. I). Owen, indigent'. 4 S I 4 90 O. A. McFhiKe nz, oer-as.-tie- 8 0 referiel lienjam rt J. beer, ind i,e.it 7 fti " Aim t ua. s n, in .i : nt 3 15 3 15 Marihi a. bum, o e 9 10 ie"e:red Mary At n i m.ont ! HO Mary Flo. ver, n Ue..t 17 50 C;;tliei i ie 1 ors . ih, widow 15 50 " Kd.va d nt v o , over aste sed. ... 7 00 Mary v.. I'heips, over-ae- s eJ.... 3 fc8 " Snsannali Hatching, indigent.. . Si 80 2 81 James js.:ni:li, estate, indigent 2 8J 2 80 Jenn.e Davnes ii 0.1 referred JiRseiih J. Uavnes 16 10 " E. M. tii!lepie, indigent 12 11 " Aim J ndson, over-asese- ... 19 74 " Mary I). Campbell, widow 5tt 00 " Ann Mulholland, claimed abate-ment on o50 mortgage 7 35 1 75 Eiizaneth D. Pratt, widow 16 10 referred Julia - . D. Grove, over-as-- MHHi .' 22 40 5 00 E. I. Hyde, widow 10 50 5 00 J. I.. Kolnnson, indigent 7 iW 5 00 V. C. Hutterwood, widow 32 9) referred F. C. Bntterwood, widow 3 t0 ' John M. Lnrsen, indigent 19 25 " Maricn Koss, indigent". 2 24 ' Marion Koss, indigent 14 70 H. S. Weicke, widow 11 55 " S. L. S prague, d 147 00 " Mal tha Creeher, w idow 15 40 " Mary E. llorsford, indigent 20 31 5 00 Henrietta J. Peterson, widow.... 2i" 30 referred Louisa Allen, indigent 22 40 5 00 James We.-t-, mortgage 83,10. ... 37 40 referred Eliale h M. Hall, widow 14 70 5 00 Kate BergJr, widow 1510 5 IK) P. E. F.ckman, 29 61 refeired John Crane, over-assesse- d 35 0j referred Sarah Williams, widow 7 03 5 Xl Anna Saville, widow 4 0 4 20 William M. Fewens, widow 12 fiO referred Isabella M. Jones, widow 8 4) referred E. Grice, widow 12 60 a 00 Mary A. Phiilips, widow 19 M) 5 00 Charles L. Castieton, over-ass'- IS 20 referred Chcrles Castleton, over-ass"d.- ... 16 80 referred Tuc recorder was ordered to make a list of the cases referred on account of to be submitted to Assessor Leonard, aud also oue of indigent persons, to be acted upon by a special committee appointed for that purpose. The meeting then adjourned until to-night. CREAM OF THE NEWS. The work of paviug the intersection of State and Third South streets has begun. A thousand visiting Knights a day are making it lively for the hotelkeepers of Zion. Colonel Nick Tre weekend Colonel Shaugh-ness- y arc in New York working like Trojans for Utah's interests. The Coalville townsite entry case is still on at the land office today. It is probable, however, that it will be submitted this after-noon. Today Cupid Browne issued a marriage license to Charles G. H. Weber, aged :S, and Lena T. Kurchbach, aged 23, both of Eureka. L. Hollander, the jeweler, is in New York, and the autograph of Hon. W. H. Dickson now adorns the register of the Adams hotel in Boston. V, S. Ferris, charged with illegally using the bottles and labels of the Salt Lake Fickle company, has been discharged by Commis-sioner Pratt. O. J. Parsons, who for a long time handed "wap" in the Western Union office here, but who is now located in Chicago, is visit-ing his Salt Lake friends. A "Medical Black List" is the latest addi-tion to the literature of Zion. The names of all persons who are in arrears to the desci-ple- s of Esculapius appear on its pages. One of the historical documents in the county .clerk's office is the "Last will and testament, with codicil thereto, of President Brirham Younsr. filed September 4. 1S77." Ogden will soon be in the throes of a paving boom. As in all things else, Zion leads in paving and the Weber metropolis keeps pace to the inspiring strains of the music of progress. There are more "widdens" in Zion at the present time than at any other season of the year. The city council, now sitting as a board of equalization, is the cause of the hegira of husbands. On the 2d prox. the workingmen of this city propose to show that labor is indeed king. Hon. P. J. Moran, the father of the bill creating Labor day, will probably be prevailed upon to deliver an address about the veto power. 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. Directors, .1. E. Doolv. K. C. Chambers A. L. Thomas, W. S. McCorniek. T. R. Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. The folly of the people trying to board street cars while in motion was amply dem-onstrated this morning wheu a man tried to get on the Union Pacific car and was thrown violently to the ground. Luckily he escaped with a few bruises. The Y. M. C. A. Debating and Literary so-ciety hold their regular meeting this even-ing in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. The question to be discussed is: "Resolved, that the United States regular army should be increased to an effective strength of 100,000 men." The publie are cordially invited. Mr. George W. Penniman of Brockton, Mass., wh is in the city for a few days, is one of the best known of the younger men in the lecture field "down Fast." He is en-joying a vacation after a very busy season and is preparing several new lectures on the scenery, the people and the customs of the great West. By invitation he attended the meeting of CaJanthe Lodge, K. of P., last evening, and addressed the members. He is an easy, fluent and effective speaker, and his address was received with much pleasure aud with liberal plaudits of approval. He will return to Salt Lake City in about two weeks and address a meeting under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. The Helena (Mont.) waW last week called Mr. Penni-man, after a fine address given at the mon-ster G. A. R. camptire, "Young Eloquence.': . .A . IN BAILAVAY CIRCLES. A GROWING BELIEF THAT THE ASSOCIATIONS MUST GO. 4 A Crash i Imminent The Hun Fran-eic- o & Ureat Salt Lake Attract-ing Attention in the East Hunt-ington in a Xfw Venture The Western Freight Association Ad-journed lor .Month Stall way Xotes. An influential minority of railroad men is coming to believe that the best interests of the roads lie in the destruction of all exist-ing associations. They arguei that the asso-ciations iu no wise prevent cut-rat- e deals, which are as frequent to large shippers as ever. These illegal rates destroy the first .principle of associations equality among members. It is an established fact that if a railroad wants to do an illegal act it will do it with or without the consent of the as-sociation. Said a well-know- n Chicago railroad man - recently: "The whole association principle is wrong in that it pretends to maintain rates and docs nothing of the sort. We must pick our Hints again until they will strike a spark every time. It is a vast waste of money, tli is keeping alive a lot of associations which benetit no one. The Atchison, for instance, pays $::00,000 a year as its share of associa-tion expenses and yet niaiotains the grain deal with Peavey which gives him a monop-oly of the Kansas business. Suppose the Atchison's new policy of openly meeting reductions 6hould be followed by its competitors? Kansas grain rates would go down with a tumble.-- The Burlington has livestock deals with favored shippers and yet wants to amend the Western Freight as-sociation rul s by making it harder to re-duce rates. Where is the use iu associations when rates arc notoriously cut in some way by every member? I think our road will soon save money by resigning from all its associations and steadily refusing to join any other until the agreement is made some-thing besides words." NEW LINE ACROSS HOXnt'RAS. President Huntington of the Southern Pa-cific is interesting himself in a railroad across Honduras, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Two small roads already built can be utilized. The main line, from ocean to ocean, will be tiiH) miles long. Mr. Hunting-ton characterizes the Panama canal as an illusion and does not believe the Nicaragua canal will ever be built. The proposed road will be built under a valuable concession of Hie Honduras government given to Baron H. Van Auken. AlUOUKNEl) FOR FOt'R MONTHS. The Western Freight association has ad-journed until December. At a previous meeting it was agreed that regular meetings of the association should hereafter be held quarterly instead of monthly, and the ob-ject in taking a four months' intermission at this time is to begin the quarterly meet-ings in December, and so avoid midsummer sessions in the future. In the meantime the members are to retain all their rights un-der the agreement, and special meetings may be called if necessary. THE SAX FRANCISCO A SALT LAKE. The organization of the San Francisco & Great Salt Lake raiiroad is attracting a great deal of attention in the Fast. One of the most influential papers in the country, in speaking of this enterprise, said on Satur-day: "The proposed new railway line be-tween San Francisco and Ogden will be called the San Francisco fc Great Salt Lake railroad. The directorate has been increased to fifty members, holding office until the preliminary work is completed. The road will be Duo miles long. The financing was greatly hindered by Southern Pacific olticials, who offered large concessions in the sale of Southern 1'acitlc securities to capitalists who had agreed to put money into the new line. 1 n some cases the oilers were accepted, but members of the directorate claim there will be no further delay in securing money for construction." RAILWAY NOTES. President Huntington of the Southern TueiHe professes to disbelieve the report that transcontinental lines will hereafter refuse to contribute to the Pacific Mail subsidy of ?S0,ooo a year. His sources of information cannot he the ollieials of other transcontinental roads. The At' hison will make a round trip rate between Chicago and Kansas City dur-ing the Pythian conclave. This action has created a good deal of opposition, and Chair-man Caldwell of the Western Passenger association lias taken the matter under ad-visement. There is no doubt but that the $5 rate will be adhered to, whether it is authorized by Chairman Caldwell or not. The situation has become too 6trained to admit of any half-wa- y measures, aud it is evident that the Chicago lines will not per-mit a technicality to stand between them and their legitimate share of business. with a smile, "but that may be it. Iam in no mood to hurry Sunol. The season has been backward and I shall give the mare plen'y of time before I put her to any severe test." SPORTING SPLINTEKS. nanlan wants to make a match for himself and O'Connor against Gaudaur and Hosmer. Sim'MeKeon reccntlv offered to Dlace $30,000 on Sullivan Rt Si" 00 to S0. He was told that the best he eculd get was $100 to $00, and finally agreed to take that. Bob Fitzslmmons believes Sullivan will defeat Corbett easily in the coming fight, but should he not doso, and Corbett win by a lluke, the Australian proposes to challenge the Californian. Fitz is also confident that Dixon will defeat Skelly. Jimmy Carroll seems to have returned to his admiration for Bob. In speaking of him today Carroll said; "There aro only three men in the profession that would stand a ghost of a chance to defeat Fitz. They are Jackson, Sullivan and Corbett. Outside of these three Bob could make a monkey of the whole set." McAulirTe is training well, but maintains secrecy about his boxing, and 'will not box in public or allow anyone to see his spar-ring. A number of people who have gone to Bay St. Louis to see him train have been greatly disappointed by this secrecy. fe seems to be especially desirous that no one should know his ring tactics. The World's Athletic association will erect a hotel and pavilion at Chicago and have this connected with au amphitheater having a seating capacity of 50,000. The idea is to JOE GODDARD COMING THE BARRIER CHAMPION WANTS TO SPAR IN SALT LAKE, Rat Will FWbablj-- Xot . Have a Clianee to Io !o An Interesting Description of the tireat Amph-itheater in Xfw Orleans Fitz-fcinunon- '8 Ultimatum The Trotting Ileeord Dixon Is Happy General Sporting Venn. Joe Goddard, the barrier champion who recently defeated Joe McAulifle, has written Colonel Kelley stating that he will be iu Salt Lake towards the end of the week and ask-ing that arrangements be made for him to give an exhibition here. Of course the colonel will not undertake anything of the kind, on account of the attitude of the pow-ers that be toward this form of athletics. The Australian will be given a reception, however, and when he resumes his journey to the Crescent City Colonel Kelley will ac-company him. Both will witness the Sullivan-Corbe- tt match, and Goddard will challenge the winner at the ringside to tight for the championship of the world and any amount of lucre. ' PREPARING FOR THE CROWDS. have visiting athletic associations stay at the hotel and have all the World's fair ath-letic entertainments given in the amphithe-ater. It is estimated the improvement will cost about 4tM(,(H.w. Necessary ground has already been leased. Corbett will be given a testimonial on the athleti c grounds at Asbury park on August "A), ten days before he starts for New s. The testimonial will take the form of an athletic carnival, in which the great lighter will be the star attraction. There will be thirteen events, of which Corbett will enter three the half-mil- e run, a spar-ring bout with Jim Daly and a wrestling match with some man of national reputa-tion. William A. Brady has the affair . in charge. Professor Kocap, the amateur champion boxer, visited Corbett yesterday, and ssid that he was in far better shape than Sullivan. It is understood that Trof. John DufTey has been selected by the Olympic club as referee for the three great glove contests to take place September 5, 6 aud 7. Dixon ar-rived at New Orleans yesterday afternoon, and has since been in the hands of promi-nent colored people. He has been royally treated and feels assured of fair play, al-though told in the North it would not be safe for him there. Jack Havlin and Tom O'Rourke accompany him and all are confi-dent of an essy victory. Dixon weighs US pounds and will only train for strength and wind. He goes to Biloxi tomorrow and will train there. English sporting men are in a quandary Extensive preparations are being made in New Orleans for the three great tights which come off there on the 5th, 6th and 7th of next month. The Olympic club is pushing work on tbe amphitheater where the battles will take place. The structure will be much larger and more handsomer than that erected for the Maher-Fitzsimmo- fight. The arena will be the same, the club deciding that it was better to make no change, but to enlarge and otherwise improve the old arena. It is at least 40 per cent larger than the old one, with a still greater increase in its seating capacity. A large number of additional seats have been placed above the others so as to command a good view of the ring and be no obstruction to anyone's view. The arena, when completed, will seat 10,000 per-sons. Fifty large arc lights will illuminate the arena, and au automatic gong made on the most improved plans will be one of the additions to the apparatus now in use. It will not only time the lighters in each round and the rest between the rounds, but w hen a man is knocked down will strike ten seconds so as to be heard in all parts of the arena. It will be in a place where all can see it, and will be a convenience to those who care to keep up with the time. The number of applications for tickets made so far gives assurance of a crowded arena at each light. Already there has been sold $40,000 worth of seats. exclusive of gen-eral admission seats, the sale of which will not begin until the 3d of September. The secretary, Mr. Ross, and his assistants are kept busy answer ng communications and applications for seats, which are coming in from all over the world. One of the features of the interest awak-ened in this triple event of the Olympic's is the facilities aftorded the newspapers. Some of the papers will have boxes with special wires to be connected with the office of the paper, to which the fight will be tele-graphed round by round. All the railroads running into the city will give reduced rates to the fight. Two days after the sale of tick-ets and seats had opened in Cincinnati, the Queen & Crescent railroad sold 300 and the Louisville & Nashville 250, and the sale in other cities is proportionately large. Excur-sion trains from 2Tew York will be run through by the Manhattan and New York athtetic clubs, and one or two perhaps by private individuals. From Chicago and Cin-cinnati through trains will also be run. About twenty-fiv- e Salt Lakers will be at the ringside. DIXON HA 3 XO FEARS. George Dixon arrived at his training quar-ters at Biloxi, Miss., this morning. "While in New Orleans last week the bantam-weigh- t champion visited the principal places In the city, and so overjoyed was the little fellow aUthe reception accorded him that he sent a cablegram "to his firm friend, Peter Jackson, telling him of the kind treatment he re- - over the fcullivan-Corbet- t tight. Corbett is now slightly the favorite on account of Peter Jackson having given it as his opinion that Corbett can hit hard enough for ail prize-rin- g practical purposes. It is prize-rin- g history that Corbett fought Jackson to a standstill, aud then Jackson looms up again and defeats Frank P. Slavin, whom every one deemed invincible after he had defeated Jake Kilrain. Charley Mitchell says Sulli-van should win if he only enters the ring in condition. Frank P. Slavin says he never witnessed Sullivan fight, but from the stand he made with Mitchell and Kilrain he should defeat Corbett, unless the latter surprises the sports and turns out a wonder. KNIGHTS OF THE SILEXT STEED. The boys are ready for another race. Harry Mayo will soon be riding a safety again. Professor Davis thinks of getting a pneu-matic. Rhodes will go for the 100-mil- e world's record on the Parkside track on August Buffalo isn't a half bad sort of a town. It expects to send SUM) wheelmen to the league meet in Chicago next year. The number of wheelmen in Salt Lake has increased considerably during the past thirty days. Waller has been guilty of the statesman's indiscretion. He has written a letter. The champion for a day at the twenty-fou- r hour ceived. Dixon stated that Jackson doubt-less would arrive in the Crescnt City in time to see the three fights and would sec-ond him. Toall his beat friends he has sent word that he has no fear of not getting fair play. Dixon has gained several pounds and now weighs 118 pounds. O'Rourke, Dixon's backer, will have his charge" working in a day or so. BOB'S ULTIMATUM. Lanky Bob Fitzsimmens, who is now in St. Louis, will soon branch out in the theat-rical business, aud he expresses the opinion that as soon as he does so Hall will pester the life out of him with challenges, which it will be impossible for him to acc,epL He has accordingly laid down the ultimatum that he will consider no challenges at all from Hall unless the latter backs them up at once with $2500 and is willing to make a side bet of ?0000. Fitz thinks that Pritchard will whip Hall in the coming fight, but greatly doubts whether there will be any fight. He had begun training when the O'Brien match fell through. He stopped his heavy work, but has been doing light train-ing, so that no pugilist will be "able to take advantage of him by a sudden challenge, thinking him not iu condition. THE TROTTIXG RECORD. Will the trotting record be broken in 1892V is a question tliat has frequently been asked of late by horsemen. Nanoy Hanks has tried to reduce the figures and failed, under circumstances that indicate that this 'declares that he will ride 425 miles on the Alameda track in Califofnra some time in September and recover the honor which he lost to Spooner and which Spooner lost to Shorland and James. Wr. C. Thome, of the racing board, says that an amateur may pace a professional, or may be paced by him in a ride against time in which no prize Is to be awarded and to witness which performance no admission fee is charged. W. C. is authority on this Tooseiy and indefinitely understood matter, which first had its origin in the announce-ment that West, the Miuette's club trainer, who is a professional, was to be paced and was paced by amateurs in the course of his abandoned twenty-four-hou- r ride. SPRINTERS AT PLEASANT GROVE. The sporting fraternity was treated to a fine exhibition of sprinting; at Pleasant Grove Saturday evening. A young fellow from that place, Baxter by name, had de-feated Stephen Chipmnn, a local runner, the week previous, and, with his backers, came over a few days afterward, boasting of the deed and offering to nut up a couple hund-red dollars that it could be done again. Chipman quietly covered Baxter's money aud arranged to run a horse with another arty at the same time. Baxter was beaten about six feet in the footrace and Chipman's horse ran fast enough to get to the end of the stretch first. In the day's eveuts Chip- - man is ahead about 1300. Other races are talked of for the near future. mare is out of candidacy for the highest honors. Palo Alto has died, and Allerton has gone lame. Maud S. is being bred, and what trotter is left to attempt, let alone to achieve, t6e breaking of the record? The only answer is "Sunol." To ascertain if Mr. Bonner would permit his queenly mare to undertake the task, a reporter called upou that ycntleman Tuesday aud presented the question to him. "I am not quite prepared to answer you specifically," replied Mr. Bonner. "I think that what you say a'bout Sunol's being the only trotter left to try the thing is tbe right idea, but I don't sec why I should be in a hurry. I now hold the two best records, Sunol's 3:084 ou kite-shape- d track, and Maud S.'s 2:0S?4 on the circular. Why should 1 not be content, for the time being at least? Still I may do something later in the season. It will not be before the latter part of September or early in October. Per-haps if you come and see me in two weeks I may be able to let you know of some def-inite programme that has been agreed upon." "Of course, it would be Sunol to break the record if you do make up sueb. a pro-gramme?" "I won't say now," replied Mr. Bonner Mr. Masterson Sells His Srvloon. Sanford Masterson has disposed of his sa-loon at No. ;;r S. West Temple street, and wishes to close up all outstanding accounts at once. Persons having bills against Mr. Masterson should present them at the sa-loon, and all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to him are requested to call and settle at once. Scandinavians. The Scandinavian-America- n Political club will meet at 4t East Second South, third floor, Thursday, August lsth, at b p. m. All Scandinavians invited. John" L. Lawsox, President. H. II. Peteksox, Secy. How He Made a lielle, George Sontag, who is said to have been the leader of the gang that last week blew up au express car on the Southern Pacific raiiroad in California and robbed the train, is represented as a nervy fellow. A young who roomed with him in Visalia told this story of Sontag to the San Francisco Etam- - ii tr. "He was sweet on a girl in V isalia, daughter of a justice of the peace. Sontag invited her to go to a dance and she ac-cepted. But the day of the dance she sent him a note and said she couldn't go. He went right down to see her and asked why she couldn't go. She said some of the ladles in charge of the affair had a grudge against her, and they had notified her not to come to the dance. "Do you want to go to that dance?" asked So"ntag. 'Of course,' she cried, and said she felt badly about it. ' 'Now listen,' said Sontag. 'You'll go to that dance, and you'll go with me.' "Sure enough he took her to the dance. When they entered the room the floor man-ager tapped George on the shoulder. "Didn't you know," he said, "that this young lady had been requested not to come ?" George never said a word. He escorted the young lady to the dressing-roo- and then he came back. He hit that floor man-ager a blow he'll never forget. Then he went to the cloak room and he took out a revolver. He went into the ball room, and he just tapped that revolver gently with his forefinger. "I brought a young lady here tonight," he said, "and I want her to have a good time. I want every good dancer in this room to dance with her." That girl was the belle of the ball. One young fellow didn't ask her to dance. George went up to him and asked him the reason. "My programme's full," said the young fellow. , . '"Let me see your programme,' said George. "He found one free dance there. 'Look here,' ho said, 'you dance that dance with her, and don't you forget or make nny mis-take or sprain your ankle or anything like that. I want to see you two dance together.' The young fellow didn't forget. "George took that girl to every dance in Visalia after that, and they say the boys quarreled about who should dance with her first. Every one was surprised when George showed so much nerve. He was always such a mild-mannere- good-nature- d fel-low." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. O. W. Huff is up from Provo. W. J. Carroll of Omaha is in town. John F. Connor of Stockton is in town. K. G. Hall of Chicago is at the Tcmplcton. L. D. Fullmer of San Francisco is in town. F. Dougcl and wife of Boise are at the Culleti. Savin Liscr of Butte is a guest at the Walker. II. M. Kemboll of Richfield is at the Morgan. AV. F. Millick came down from'Tdaho this morning. F. Folda of Schuyler, Neb., is visiting Salt Lake. C. II. Bailey of Merced, Cal., is a guest at the Culleu. J. II. McDermott of Hastings, Neb., is at the Morgan. H. V. Shaw is down from Park City at the Metropolitan. Arthur Hayden of New York city is regis- tered at the Slorgau. W. W. Schiff is down from Coalville, and registers at the Morgan. Henry J. Crocker of San Francisco is a guest at the Knutsford. John G. Young of Wabuska, Nev., is stop-ping at the Walker house. George W. Ballantine aud M. Murphy of Denver are at the Knutsford. G. Garvin, a Park City mining man, is spending a few days in the city and regis- ters at the Metropolitan. S. R. Taylor and wife and Isaac Hoffman are in for a few days from Garfield Beach aud registered at the Metropolitan. Mrs. William II. Mayo and her two daught-er?, of St. Louis are in town. Mrs. Mayo will spend some weeks with her son Harry. Have .your watch repaired by J.1I. Leyson Co., 12$ Main street. ' POLITICAL POINTERS. It looks as though George Olsen would be the Liberal caudidate for sheriff of Salt Lake county this fall. The Times has sounded the tocsin, and thousands are rallying 'round the protective banner of Republicanism. It is rumored that Causten Brown, Jr., the present county cupid, is on the anxious seat. He would like a second term. It is believed that A. L. Williams can have the Liberal nomination for county col-lector again. That is, unless "conditions have changed" with him. Secretary'Pratt of the Republican Terri-torial central committee is kept busy sup-plying literary pabulum to the gathering thousands throughout the territory. A number of Liberals are disgusted over the fa.-- t that a resident of Sugar House ward, and who is not a registered city voter, is holding down a fat berth in the city hall. How pleasant it is for the brethren to thus dwell together in harmony. Soman Cannon is laying the wires for the ReDublican nomination for sheriff, while Sheriff Andy Burt believes he has the cinch" on the Democratic nomination, and Jack Daveler aud Captain Donovan are said to be anxiously waiting for the Liberal persimmon to ripen. To His Mother. In a recent book on "Woman Through a Man's Eyeglass," the author pays this beau-tiful tribute to his mother, to whom ho ded-icates the volume: "When one has reached middle life aud the wheels of existence need oiling with the encouragement of affection j when oue is wounded and weary, he seeks again the steady starlight of a mother's lore. For a man who is growing bid, with neither wife nor child to bring him greetings on his birthday, I can conceive nothing more awful than to have no mother who shall say, "Bless you, my 6on!" while in bo doing she happily remembers, in a gentle autumn mood of love, all that full flowering summer love with which she greeted him on that first birthday." Keminder of Puritan Day. On July 29 it was just 200 years since Re-becca Nurse was hanged at Salem, Mass., on account of her religious convictions, and because she would not confess to being a witch. The anniversary was observed in what is now the town of Danvers. For a long time her tomb was without a mark, her body having been stolen by her sons from the gallows for interment. Her later descendants have just unveiled a memorial tablet, suitably inscribed, in honor of the forty persons who maintained the inno-cence of this New England martyr before the court which condemned her. LATE CITY NEWS. Quite a number of Indians, including bucks, squaws and pappooses, are in town today, and the aborigines ard objects of in-terest to the visitors in the city. Th s afternoon a jolly party of Sir Knights and their ladies went out in Grant Bros. Raymond coach and enjoyed a ride over the city. All points of interest were visited, and the ride was highly enjoyed by the party. The Democrats will hold a carnival at Smoot's park on Thursday evening at 7:30. The speakers announced are Commissioner Non-ell-, who will talk on "Tariff Reform;" T. R. Thurman of Provo, who will discuss "Utah iiulitics;" Ranson Smith of Ogden, who will orate on the "Force Bill," and T. R. Kenner, who will make one of his addresses. Hcld's band will be in attendance. OFF i'OK NEW ORLEANS. A Special Train to the Great Fig-ht- via tbe l.'uion Pacific. The 1'nion Pacific is making arrangements to run a special train to New Orleans in orJer to carry passengers who desire to wit-ness the Sullivan-Corbett- , MeAulilTe-Myer- s and Kelly-Dixo- n fights in September. Already applications for transportation have been made, Denver filing about fifty while a dozen or so from Salt Lake will join in. Among the latter are M. J. Kennedy, who will represent The Times at the ringside, and Colonel Ed. Kelly. The train will leave this city on the evening of August 2. It is the intention to have everything as complete as possible and to do everything that can be done for the benetit of the pas sengers. The cars will be Pullmans and a diner will be placed on for the benefit of the passengers. The run from Salt Lake to New Orleans will be made iu a little more than two days. At Sau Francisco and Fortland the sport-n- g men are making arrangements to go i!ong, Sau Francisco having already ordered fifty seats for the tight. The Portland train will connect with the San Francisco party at Ogden, where the Sait Lake delegation will also join. The run from Denver to New Orleans will be made as fast as wheels can turn. From the time the train leaves Denver no new passengers will be taken on. The tickets will be good for six months, so no one need walk home. It is believed that the number of people in New Orleans during this period will be greater than ever in the history of the Cres-cent City. The run from San Francisco to New Or-leans will be made in four and one-ha- lf days, n remarkably quick trip. WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. The prospect of a fine exhibit in the art department is very bright at present. The Weber County "association is perma-nently organized and doing good work al-ready. Professor Richmond of the agricultural department is over in Summit county at work. The chief of the mining department is in Park City collecting mineral specimens for his part of the exhibit. Reports from Superintendent Judd from southern L'tah show every tiling there to be going forward in good shape. The August number of the World's Fair AdcucaU is occupying considerable of the secretary's attention just now. He intends to make it a neat number. A careful canvass of the territory is being made for the purpose of securing reliable statistics in regard to our resources for the bureau of information, of which Mr, C. A. McDaniel is the chief. The Salt Lake County World'a Fair asso-ciation held a meeting last evening to effect a permanent organization, but there not being a quorum present the meeting was ad-journed until Friday evening next at S o'clock at the chamber of commerce. The Executive commissioners and Secre-ar- y McDaniels will visi. Provo to hold a meeting for the purpose of organiz-ing a county association. On Thursday they go to Park City, where, in conjunction with 1 resident Chambers, they will organize the Summit County World's Fair association. DRAMATIC NOTES. A Lost Paradise. At the theater tonight and tomorrow night Frohmau's company will present the celebrated drama "A Lost Paradise" with the full New York stock company and same scenery. The play is full of interesting situations, with a fair sprinkling of pathos and witty dialogue. The great mill scene in the second act with tne moving machinery, will attract here as it did before and all in all it's a play for the multitude. The company is one of Frohman's best. Sol Smith Russell, genial, jovial and genu-inely funny on the stage, modest, gentle-manly and ouly di'3'ly humorous in private life. Sol Smith Russell is one of the most popular comedians and thoroughly well-like- d men in the theatrical profession. Mr. Russell comes to the theater Friday and Saturday nights, presenting "Peaceful Valley." Hosea Howe, as interpreted by Mr. Rus-sell, excites the sympathy of the audience and causes laughter to chase away the strug-gling tear. GARFIELD BEACH- - , Commencing Sunday, July lO" Trains Be-tween Salt Laku City and Garfield Bench Will Run as Follows: Leave Arrht Leave Arrive Salt Lake. Garjitld. Garfield. Salt Lake 10:00 a. m. 1Q:40 a. m. S:S0 a. in. 0:40 a.ra. 1:00p.m. 1:40 p.m. 12:0J noon 12:10p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 3:00 p. m. 3:40 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:40p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:40p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:40 p. ra. 5.00 p.m. 5:10p.m. 5:10 p. m. 0:-- 0 p. m. 7:00 p.m. 7:40 p.m. 6:00 p. m. C:40 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 9.4J p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:40 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 11:10 p.m. Dily except Sunday. Orchestra every day and night. Bathing, boating and dancing. Fare for the round trip 50 cents. D. E. Burlet, Geul. AgL AT THE FESTIVAL OF MOXDAMIN. Incidents of an Interesting Day and Even-ing's Programme. The mighty Mudjekcewis will ruffle the waves with feathery billows. lagoo tell the romance of Nakomis and of Wenouah, the beauteous maiden. Iskoodah, the comet with fiery tresses, will storm the rock of Gibraltar. Wahwahtoysee, the firefly, will flit through the eveniug'a dusky shadows, lighting up the brakes aud bushes. All the braves will blunt their arrow heads of jasper. The big medicine men wiil beat the tomtoms. " They will come with their peace pipes and wearing their beaded moccasins. The last traiu will not leave the beach un-til the sun sinks round and white, in the rip-ples of the western waters. At Garfield on Thursday for the Tuscarora festival of Mondamin. j PROVISIONS OF THE FRANCHISE. How the Indiana Grant Will Head if Adopted. The Indiana Natural Gas and Pipe Line company, which will make an application to the council for a franchise, has its papers all prepared and a copy of the ordinance granting the privilege written out. If adopted it will have the right to lay pipes under all the thoroughfares and alleys at a depth of not less than two feet under the surface. The compauy is bound to leave any aud all streets and alleys in as good state of repair as when they shall begin and the company is held responsi-ble for all loss and liability caused by exca-vations or carelessness or other natural causes. Any and all citizens along the line shall have the right to use the gas, and no regula-tions shall apply to one citizen that do not apply to all. The rate charged shall not be more than 30 cents per 1000 cubic feet, "the franchise covers a period of twenty years. . M . Her Autograph Album. Mrs. Abner Taylor, wife of a member of congress, has been asking her husband's fel-low members to write their autographs on a white silk petticoat of her own. When the skirt is covered with autographs it is Mrs. Taylor's intention to embroider them in red silk, and so produce a weird and startling j effect. Hygeia at Grics Bros. Drug company. |