OCR Text |
Show .... ) - ; x ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES:r THTJRSDAT. JULY 28 1892. Highert Ct n fa "UutecSng Power. U. SL GotI Report, Ao?. 17, X889. ABS0UUE12f RJRE WALTER &- -SIMS 1 SOLE AGENTS FOR jWEBERPIAMDSi Estey Pianos ; Camp & Co.'s Pianos ; Estey Organs 250,OC04n use. 74 S., Main Street. ITT I T TATTVT I kTe removed my office to the buikltn?- - formerly JT, ! I I i occupied by McCoraick Co-- Banters, 150 Mia8t. n illjlJljli Real estate, stock, bonds Money loaned on all classes of flrst-cJas- s securities. City, town and county bonds a specialty. Correspondence solicited. Investor, borrow-ers and loaners, call in. I can interest you. 7. if, WALDEX. DOVN THEY GO I OUT THEY GOT F. Anatoli k Ikl : . i - NO LAW, and we know no COSThen Clean KNOWS Time Comes ! Note the Attractive Bargains' for this Week. Attention Ivnigits Templar. All who contemplate joining the pilgi im-age to Denver should call at the Rio Grande Western office, No. 2K1 Main street, as soon as possible and secure sleeping car accom-modations. By order of committee. James Lowe, Chairman. . ow Bates to Saratoga New York, via Rio Grande Western from July 1st to 7th, inclusive. Rate 69.85 for the round trip. Gentlemen desiring clean linen andperfec laundry work on. collars and cuffs should patronize the celebrated Tkoy Steam Laundry, Telephone 1S2. 142 Main street Money to Loan on city property or acreage. Low rates. E. B. Wicks, 68 West Second South. A full line of the latest novelties in Gen-tlemen's Negligee shirts. Bkow.v, Terry & Woodruff Co., 142 Main Street. Our hat stock embraces new shapes and styles. We invite your inspection. Brown, Terry & W oodkuff Co. 142 Main street. WANTED. X1 wife. Close iu. State price. G., Times of-fice. C1IRL COMPOSITOR. APPLY AT THIS GIRL WANTED AT 605 SOUTH MAIN ST., cooking and general housework. IRON OF ALL KINDS, ALSO SCRAP brass and lead in any quantities and highest cash prices paid. Mining trade and car load lots a specialty at F. Roberts's junk store at 5:24 West Second Sonth. OOD LIVE AGENTS CAN MAKE FROM $5 to $10 a day. Chicago Tailor-E- g Co., South Main at. Silk Department. 50 shades extra-qualit- y Pongees, only worth 60c. !i6 shades good quality Surahs, only 25c, worth 50c. 18 shades h changeable Surahs, only 50c, worth ft. 16 shades h Japanese Silks, only 60c, worth $.1.20. 11 ehedas P.ongees, only I5c, worth $1.25 1000 yards h aJ silk Biack Surah, only 60c, worth 75c. auO yards of h tt'-l-d 254-nc- best quality B'ack Sarah, only $1, worth $1.50. M different of good quality printed China, down to 25c, worth 66c. 43 different styles of printed Pongeen, 87i, worth 75c. 25 ier ct. Less than Cost! Figure:! Chinese. Twilled Indias, lovely designs in Pong-ee- s in width from 22-i- n. to 28-f- n. 5 leaders in Black Silks. Don't fail to examine qualities. h Gros Grain, at 62Sc, 76c and 85c Satin Marveleux it 75c. Satin Luxor at 87Hc Above goods are worth 85 per c4nt more. 28 phaors of h iTench Camelette, 75c, worth $1.23. A lovely line of Albatross, b, at 50c, worth 75c. A few Crepon suits, were $12.50, now 5. Grat slaughter of all remaining ROBES AND SUIT lENUi'IIS too numerous to mention. Parasols! Parasols! h black Gloria Sunshades, 65c, worthi $1.36, f 3.50, $4.50 and $5. Sunshades ia lovely designs in good all sillq Surah or Taffetta silk, now il.56 worth $3.60. Everv Paral has bleji markeito LKiiStXllAS half valce. ChalliesI Challies!V at 15c, worth 30c. L. Best French Challies attSc aad'OOo :,: areat Sale! Of Blazer Suits. Wirpper3,'W!aistg; Children's Gin Seersuxfc er Dresses at Cost. 25 dozen Ladies' Irrdio-bluWa- ft 43c. 23 dozen Ladif' fancy plaited Waists at wc, 41 dozen Ladies' Fancy Lawn Waists at 1, 5 dozen Ladies' assorted plain, polka dot SUla Waiste, at $2. 9 dozen assorted Silk Waists, all shades, at .$3j The superiority of fit and atyl ct our eadj made goods wins every time. 40 dozen Calico Wrappers afcBOc 72 dozen CmHco Wrappers, werwliB, now75ok" 15 dozen Gingham and Batiste Wrappers, wertS $i, now $1. 6 dozes C hildren's Ufngham Dresses,wer Jl iEJ now 75c. 9 dozen Children's Seersucker DressesJ were $1.60, now $1.10. 14 doen ready-madt- ft Dresses, assorted styles, soidfos $4, now $L55. ' . A House Down Side Up. Baby had a cold; Mrs. McGinnis said hot whisky, Aunt Katy said catnip tea. Cousin Em said rhubarb was the thing, but grandpa (heaven bless him) said Haller's Sure Cure Cough S3'rup would take the cake, and it did. For sale by the Sykes Drug Co., corner State and First South streets. "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son, Main-St.- , opposite Walker house. TO KENT. L"a1?GESt7COOLE 5 City. --06 W. S. Temple. Xit'F. BE11CK HOUSE, FOUR KOO M S, il pantry and wood shed. Apply to M East Seventh South. IUKNISHED ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR, ? suites or single for housekeeeo-ing- . Apply 5iS E. ftrigham. "VTO. 142 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE ST R E E T IN 5 room house. Apply to Youugber, Utah Commercial fc Savings Bank. -r ROOM FRAME HOUSE; CITY WATER: E. I street near 6th; J15.00. Jos. P. Bache, 2nd floor Dooly block. ROOM HOUSE, TH IK!) SOUTH, BETWEEN 8 Firt and Second West, 35. house Ninth East, 2U. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Se ond Soutn. 1 FURNISHED HOUSE, EAST SIDE, It) $55 per month. W. E. Hubbard, 41, est Second South. TTjOR RENT THE BUILDING NOW USED JU. by The Times will be for rent after May 15th. Apply to Arthur Pratt, Hooper Building. FOR SALE. I' VSTSlb E SK V E NTH EA STSO tH ? t Eleventh, rhoire building lots, a fow at 17:-- . Mann, Dooly b!ock. IMuTfr-KOOME- HOUSE: FURNITURE ns new: suitable for several families and of house very he lp. 56S East Britain. VIEW SEVEN ROOM HOUSE TWO AND i one half blocks east of county building, 5UI. Bos Dtil. O IX ROOM, TWO STORY BRICK, NEW, BET. 3d and 4th E.. cement walks to car line, ': on'y 'a-h- , $ per month. W. E. lluubar.', U W. S. 1Y OW NEK Til E CHEAPEST BUY ON J No:thKemh or 5 rod- frontage, near Electric ear line-- . Frui:, a fine building site. Ad-dress Bench,"" Carrier 1. ON FRANKLIN AVENUE, NO. 5!. nOlE all new. House of sixteen rooms, including I all roo :i and threu parlors: and also hu'.e p auo in Lall room mid piano in parlor. Look at This. Only 23 hours 25 minutes to Denver, 35 hours to Missouri river. 49 hours 30 minutes to Chicago via the Uniou Pacific, and is faster time than is made by any competing line. Ticket office, 201 Main St. . We are exhibiting a larger and more com-plete line of neckwear, hosiery, gloves, etc., than we have ever shown. Brown, Terkt & Woodruff. Do not fail to Inspect onr stock of Bathing Suits, wMclt we offer at VERY LOW ERICES! . . ., OTfAp DEPARTMENT DOWX gro the Prices! Dawn I DMsnnI. OoA chiefobjectnowISTOSELL! SELL! . ' ' THE COST OR VALUE NOT CONSIDERED. Baliies Shoes, 40c, reduced' from Toe Youths' Shoes, J1.25. reduced from Children's Shoes, , reduced from SL Boys' Shoes, $1,60, rotiucd from $S. Children's Shoes, 70c, reduced from S1-2- BoV Shoes, $1.75, reduced from $3.25. Children's Shoe', 75c, reduced fto m jfl.50. Me'n'a Shoes, $LtO, reduosd from $25, " Mi.ses' Stoe, 85c, red weed from 1.50. ilen's Shoes, $2, reduced from $3. Mii"e' Shoes, $1, reduced from 2 i iot Ladies' aad Gnt' Slippers- - aft De,M 1 adies' Shoes, $1.50, reduced from $3. duced from $t. Ladies" Shoes, 2. reduced from $3.50. The finest Frejich Kid Slippers ta the liBaat Ladies' Shoes, $3, reduced from $4.50. g0e4 for Ibere arc sbppecs in, this Lot UuMf I adles' Shoes, S&ou, reduced from $3.50. tst $5. Youths' Snoes, SL reduced from $2. ; Clearing-- Sale! ""Zrl ' Tr In Boys' Clothing. Bay now and Save Money. ;. ' cial Attention Paid to Mail Orders. IF. iUESK-BiLOE- $S i i 0) S I 1 h W i i Mr. Sam Levy is now making a superior j brand of emoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will be ' eure to like it. . ... Orint Salt Lake Si Mot Springs Railway. On and after this date trains leave Salt Lake irt 10:20 p. m. ; will go through to Bountiful. Leave Bountiful at 11 and ar-rive at Salt Lake at 11:40. Look at This. Only 23 hours 25 minutes to Denver, 34 hours" to Missouri river, 4-- hours 30 minutes to Chicago via the Union Pacific, and is faster time than Is made by any competing " line. Ticket office, 201 Main St. n k. m r a--O 5 g p, O g M S-S-r b Htiuie U llton. "IINE HUILDlN'fi SITE ON 4TII E., 75 XI Si 1 ft., 11. Ka-- t lace on car line. W. 1. Huuhurd,41 V. 2d Sjo. THiaVOOII PLACE, ELEVENTH EAST, i.1 J an i 52i per iot. Surrounded by fine homis, Preshvteriun church, e'ectrij cars. W. K. Hubbard", 41 West second South. C KOOM, PRESSED BRICK HOUSE, HALL. O hatn, etc., new. excellent location, corner, WxP-S- feet $5'iH, o0- cash, 50 per month. W. E. Hubbard, 41 W. Second South. SALE LAUSimYMEN" CAN GET OLD X papers at Th Tulbs office at twenty-tW- e nuts (cr hundred. TO LOA. TO LOAN ON CHATTELS OK MONEY Koora 28, Mc rlan block. IM'GENE LEWIS, 10 POSTOFFICE F.LOCK, on mortgages. Money here in bank. Q PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS O to suit. J. B. Llaicer, 47 West Second South street. ARRIS WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, 221 South Main. TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE MONEY or notes. V. Rehrman Jt Co., rooms 49 and 50, Commercial block. LOST. LADIES' GOLD SWISS WATCH AND V fob chain, on Main street, between Second South and Fifth South. Lilier:il reward by re-turning it to J. II. Leyson Co., 128 Main stie-- t. o MALL BAY STALLtON, HAD BRIDLE ON O when he went aav ; uito a sli ed strapped over loin. Bring to Cullen or to Tom y a hews and be awarded. 7000 MILES' 0F MAIN 1 SS PENETRATING 10 STATES: - Colorado, Wyoming, South. Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota. 0p3ratuig' a Complete Service of Daily Passenger Trains. With the latest anV Nmost Improved eqnip--m nt over its own tracks between snch import-ant point as Denver, .'vChyeiir.e, Deadwod, L.ncoiu, Oniaha. Conn v" c.l Biuffs, St. Joseph, KansHS City, t. LouiRAPeoria. Chicago, Bar lingtoa, St. Paul, Min neapolis. Connections made in Union Depots avoiding transfers. E. E. WALKER, Gen. Agent, 30 "W. 2n4 South St., Salt Lake. J. FRANCIS, G. P. A., Omaha, Xeb. THROUGH CAR LUC Effects July 3, im - Trains arrive and depart at Saljj Xake City daily a3 follows: ARRIVE From all Eastern point?..., 3 :00 a. ns, Erom Butte, PortlandSan Francisco... 9:06 a. nu From Cache Valley and Park City 10 :40 a. mi From all Eastern points ia-4- i p. oat From Cache Valley andOpden...... 7U0 p. bv. From Mrlford, Eureka and intermedi- - te points 10:00 a. From Juab, Provo and Eureka. ti:10 p. m. From Terrain ua and Garfield.. . ....... 9:40 a. nu DEPART ForOgden and all Eastern points... (:00a. ra. For Ojrden and intermediate point 6:40 a. Q For Bne, 1'orcland, San Francisco and CacheValley J0:05 a. ra. ' i "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son Main St., opposite Walker house. . The finest imported Lucca oil for salads t Driver Mer. Co., '14 Main SL j Go to Driver Mer. Co.. 214 Main St, and see their display of tine groceries. . . Fresh goods just received, lower than the lowest for cash, at Driver Mer. Co. . . The ladies of Ililf M. E. church will give a Japanese lawn fete at the residence of C. M. Wood, No. East Third South street, on Friday evening, July 22. Refreshments and delightful entertainment will be provided, and everybody is cordially invited. . Fine maple sugar just received at Driver Mer. Co., 214 Main St W ' The Driver Mer. Co. delivers goods with-in the hour after purchase is made, free to any part of the city. For Cache Vallwy and ParkClty .... .... 3:30 p. m. For Otrdes and all Eastern points. 6:30 p. m JFor Provo, Eureka and Miiford 7:40 a. m For Eureka, Juab and intermediate points 4:25 p. rn For Garfield and Tooele 6:10 p. m Daily, Sunday excepted. Trains between Juab and Miiford do not rujf Sanuayt. City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street D. E. BURLEY, Geu'L Agt. Pasegr. Dept. 8. H. H. CLARK, E. DICKINSON, Pres. and Oen'I Mgr. Asst. tien'l il . L. LOJIAX, G. P. & T. A. See Clute at 214 Main St for Mocha and Java coffee; finest teas of all grades. The Driver Mer. Co. will send solicitor to take orders for family trade. Tel. 147. Fresh vegetables, berries, etc., every day at Drivers' Mer. Co., 214 Main St. Imported sauces, Anchorie's sardines, mushrooms, French Tcas and relishes of all kinds at Driver Mer. Co., 214 Main St m Knight & Co., meat market. Is the best place in town for all kinds of meats. We defy competition. Corner State and Second South. , . Grant H. Smith's Index to the Laws of Utah can be obtained of Territorial Treasurer Barnett at McCornick's Bank. special xotices. :tttTiXkee1gc first class livery stable for its use. In-quire Powell, room iti, Morlan block. COLT FOLLOWED PARTY FROM HOT BAY Branded C on left hip. Can find fame bv proving property and paying expenses. Carrifran Bros., '226 South Main. TOCBIIOLDEUS MEETING A MEETING of the stockholders of the Driver Mercantile Company will be held at the office of the company 14 Main street on July :h at 8 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose rf considering chance of direc-tors and other bufines. K. R. Clute, Sec'y. PECIAL NCT1CE-TI- IE NEWLY ELEC-te-d board of directors of the Hymalaya Min-ing Co., has ordered payment of assessment No. 11 to be extended to August Wd before being de clared delinquent. S F. SPENCER. President. EDWIN DOWDEN, Secretary. Are You Going: East? j I The Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul j Railway service between Omaha aud Chi- - ' cago cannot be improved on, as it is simply perfect. The solid vestibule fast express be- - i ing lighted by electricity,, heated by steam, j Pullman sleepers, dining cars and all con- - ' veniences to make travelers at their ease j and enjoy their journey. The views through Iowa and Illinois are a rest to the eyes; large farms finely cultivated, and prosperous towns at short intervals. Union depot connections. For rates of fare, Lme tables, etc., apply to Alkx Mitchell, Corn'l Agent. T. F. Powell, Traveling Asent. Boom 22, Morlan Block, Salt Lake City.Utah. Ior! go 'rr-- f i Jd O E 0 GO u o ' H The Popdlar Rodtel To ALL POINTS EAST MMf Only one change J$fM0zh of cars from Utah fjl to Kansas Cityo7 !SS? St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars. Be sure your ticket reads via MISSOURI r'ACIFIC RAILWAY ... II. C. TO WNSEND, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent, St. Louis. S. Y. DERRAH, G. F. & P. A., Room 21 Morlan Block, Salt Lake City. BEVERAGE OF HEALTH. What Shall We Drinkl This is a great question. Of all the different beverages we know anythinnabontthereisi.one to compare with Kdhth for all the conditions of health or sickness. We are in f roqnent receipt of letters from people saying they beliere "Ors KmYM Saveo Thxir Lives," or the lives o! some of their friend, and from physicians caving that it has materially benefitted or saved their patients. KUMTSS Quenches thirst. Kl'MVSS-Giv- es strength. KUMT8S Improves digestion. KUMY6S Invigorates and refreshes. KVMI8S Is pleasant tasting. KCMYS8 Is good in cold weather. KUMISS-- Is good in hot weather. Kl'MYSS Never does harm. KI7MYSS Always benefits. Kl'HYSt Is made from pnre sweet milk. Kl'MYSH Should be drank by everybody. KUMY8S Keep the well healthy. KIM18S-Mak- es the sick well. Too much cannot be said in nraise of this peer-l- e beverage. If gives nourishment to the weak-ened invalid without taxing digestion. It will eure viost forms of dyspepsia, that bane of the American people. Consumptives will find it a stay ii their wanting; energies. Our Kcmtss is put np , in qnart bottles. Price per dozen, $3.50; price per bottle. 85c.; price per gla, on draught, 10c (Pamphlet sent on request with 2c stamp. DRIEHLiiFKA.NKES, Druggists, S.K. cor. Xain and Third 8 THE UTAH CENTRAL. TIME-TABL- E: in effect December 24th, 1893. Passenger train will inn daily between Salt Lake City and Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 leaves 8th South aud Main...... 9:00 a.m. " 2 arrive " " " 10:30 a.m PARK CITY. Train 1 arrives at Park City....; 10:30 a.nu "2 leaves " " 8:00 a. Office and depot cor. 8th South and ' Main Streets. Tfeed in Millions of Homes r. J. MACINTOSH Geo. Supt, 40 Yeas the StmitAl KNICHTS OF PYTHIAS. The Official Route. The Rio Grande Western, Colorado Mid-land and "Burlington" roads have been designated as the lines which shall consti-tute the "official route" from L'tah to Kan-sas City during the session of the supreme lodsre and conclave of the uniform rank of the Knights of Pythias in August next. A through train of Pullman sleepers, vestibuled throughout, will leave Oiiden at 5 o'clock p. m., August 20th, and will arrive in Kansas City on the afternoon of August 22d. Don't miss this opportunity to take a most delightful trip across the "Rockies," over the flowery plains of Colorado, past the grain fields of Nebraska a.nd down the "Big Muddy" to the "mouth of the Kaw," via the "Scenic line of the world," the "Pike's Peak route," and the famous '"Burlington route," as no pains will be spared to make the trip one long to be remembered with pleasure. For full particulars inquire of any agent of the above named lines. SULLIVAN COMING DOWN. The Big Fellow Has Reduced His Weight to 219 Pounds. OCDEN WILL HAVE A GOOD FIGHT. Freeman of Idaho and McHngh of Wiscon-sin will Contest for a $650 Parse-Gen- eral Sporting Notes. Of course every one takes more or less in-terest in the coming battle between Corbett and Sullivan and consequently there is much inquiry as to the progress Sullivan is making w ith his training. An enterprising reporter visited the big fellow the first of this week, and finding Sullivan in a genial mood ob-tained some interesting facts. "I want to know how much flesh you have taken off," said the reporter. "All right, bring my book of records here, and bring it in a hurry," exclaimed Sul-livan as "he opened his door and shouted down the hall to his valet. In a jiffy the Japanese was by his employer's side carry-ing a small memorandum book. The cham-pion sat on the 6ide of his bed, clad only in a long linen night robe. A tape measure lay beside him. "Now, then," was the next order, "read me off what you have in the book." The Jap obeyed. This is the record of the loss of flesh and the shrinkage of girth since the champion put himself in Traiuer Casey's hands: Max.C.irth. Weight Date. inches. lbs. July 1 4ti ZM Julv 6 4! S Julv 7 44 2tt July 8 45 23o July 9 44 i :W0 July 10 44 JKM July 11 48 July 12 .... 't July 1:! ti'J July 14 41 July 15 !!.'."."!'..'.." :23 July 1H !K1 July 17 43'4 ) July 1H , 4;l .19'i "Well, I am doing pretty well," said Sul-livan, with a self-satisfi- smile, "and you can put me down waist 43 inches and weight 219 pounds. When I fought Flood I was o'.t iuches around the waist, and I have but little now to take off to be in the same condition." The Jap blew out the candle and Sullivan rolled over in bed, pulling a pair of blankets over him, and there, with the breezes from Shinnecock bay blowing in his windows and the blue-bottl- e Hies aud mosquitoes hum-ming a lullaby the nineteenth century gladia-tor, John L. Sullivan, sank into a peaceful slumber. Ogden Will Have a Fight. Frank Y. Freeman, the Idaho slugger, and Pat McHugh of Wisconsin, have agreed to fight before the Utah Athletic club of OgJen for $050 on August 2. The articles of gree-men- t have been sent to the men and it is considered certain that the contest will come off. Sporting Splinters. The Stallion Representative stake for foals of 18'J2, offered by the Kentucky Horse Breeders' association, is to be a guaranteed stake of not less than ?30,000. Jack McAuliffe is training for hi3 battle with Billy Meyer in New Orleans, on No-vember 5, in a pleasant spot five miles from Bangor, Maine. MaCt Crowe of Brooklyn Jim Nelson of New York, are looking after him, and he is already down to 144 pounds. He expects to enter the ring at 135 pounds. Marcus Daly will not get G. W. Johnson, the (sensational brother to Huron. On Friday Owner Jim Brown offered him to Matt Byrue3, Daly's trainer, for $30,000. The next day Byrnes replied, offering $22,000 and Brown at once returned word that the deal might be considered off. Brown said later that the colt's price was $50,000. . r v CREAM OF THE NEWS. ' Silver 85J; lead L The street sprinklers are doing good work Ihese days. H Today's clearings was $270,085 as against 1236,800 for the same day last year. Money to lend; James H. Bacon at Ameri-can National Bank; 242 Main street. There are messages at the Western Union lelegraph office for E. G. Breeding and Mr. Elwell. The sidewalk paving on West Temple tf street has now progressed down to Third 1 South. 'East Waterloo," $300 per lot. Easypay-- 4 ments. W, E. Hubbard, 41 West Second i South street. i California parties have about completed negotiations for bonding the Iron Duke mine at Silver City. Gormer Thomas Jhas been appointed dep-uty registrar for Grass creek precinct in Summit county. Mr. Alma 8harp and sisters give a musical lawn fete at their residence on Third South street this evening. The board of health deserves credit for the low death rate of the city this month as com-pared with former years. An advertisement in one of the morning papers reads: "Best price paid for second hand gentlemen's clothing." The articles of incorporation of the Phoe-nix Silver Mining company were filed with Secretary Sells this morning. So much stone was used in the foundation of the city and county building that the Park City quarries have been about ex-hausted. The babe of W. A. Sidney died on Tuesday night. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Skewes undertaking rooms. Last night a Franklin avenue belle sent a colored girl known as "Snow Ball" out to get $75 in silver exchanged for gold. "Snow Ball" has not been seen since. The residents of the Nineteenth and Twenty-secon- d ward are talking of getting up a monster petition objecting to the loca-tion of the crematory in their midst. There was a row in a Second South street saloon last night which came near ending in gore and the police court, but friends inter-fered in time to prevent sueh a denouement. The funeral of Jacob Laresch, a native of Germany, 07 years of age, who died at the Holy Cross hospital, was held at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the Utah Undertaking com-pany's parlors. The item in yesterday's Times in regard to the contemplated new pickle factory was the,, means of sending several parties de-sirous of investing in the enterprise to the chamber of commerce today. Word has been received in this city of the death of George Husler, formerly a resident and prominent business man here. The cause of death was brain trouble to which he had been subject for a long time. Contractor Bowman is fairly making things hum around the city and county building. Since the corner stone laying on Monday, the first story of the north wall has been completed and it looks very handsome. Jim Williams, whose sudden sickness at San Francisco prevented him from meeting I Turner, returned home today accom-- i panied by his backer, Del Wilson, and his j brother. It is said that he is still quite sick. A horse belonging to Miss Bean of Provo. which was stolen a few days ago, was found wandering about Nelson's farm, on the i county road, last night, by Deputy Sheriff Lacon. The animal will be returned to its owner todav. The Salt Lake Gun club's tournament at Nelson's tomorrow will be a great event, i Some thirty elegant prizes are up and the crack shots of the territory will be in it. ' Anderson of Salt Lake and Dermoody of Ogden will contend for the territorial cham-pionship. 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, J. E. Dooley, K. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas. W. 8. McCornick, T. R. Jones, J. J. Daly j and E. B. Wicks. The funeral of the late L. R. Sharpe, who was kicked over the heart by a horse a few days ago and died immediately from the ef-fects of the injury, was held at the parlors of the Utah Undertaking company on South Main street this afternoon. The funeral was under the auspices of the P. O. S. of A., of which the deceased was a member. A party of ladies indulged in a little picnic at Liberty park on Tuesday. They had everything but coffee and desired to make some, 6o they applied to the lady who lives in the park. She furnished a quart or so for which she charged 25 cents and now the women are wondering what the price of buttermilk would be if any one desired it. The sad news of the death of George Husler, of this city, in Germany, has just been received. Mr. Husler came to Utah many years ago, and was for some time a partner of Andrew Gebhardt in the baking business. Afterwards he became the owner of the Wasatch flour mills, a short distance south of the city, and by his energy and bus-iness ability, built up a large trade and amassed a comfortable fortune. A few years ago, bis mind became affected, and he finally became insane. Everything that , medical skill could suggest was done for bathe grew no better, and his friends had him taken back to Germany, !hira, that a visit to Fatherlund might be STUMPY GREAT MEN. They Had Brain and Intelligence, bat Not Inches. Gentleman's Magazine. Confucius was a man of middle height. We should have preferred him short. But one must not rob a man of his inches to fit a theory. Socrates was stumpy, also 8t. Paul, and Alexander the Great, great only as a warrior. In stature both he and his far more intellectual father, Phillip of Macedon, scarce reached middle height. In this re-gard we may rank them with the famous Spartan general, Agesilaus; with Attila, the "Scourge of God" broad-shouldere- d, thick-se- t, 6inewy, short; with Theodoric II., King of the Goths, of whom Cassi-odoru- s writes: "He is rather short than tall, somewhat stout, with shapely limbs alike lithe and strong." Aetius, too, comma-nder- in-chief of the Roman troops, and prop of the tottering Roman empire in the days of Vanentinian, was a man of low stature, therein resembling Timour the Tar-tar, as a "puny, lame, decrepit little wight, though lord of Apia and terror to the world;" also the great Conde, and his pygmy contemporary Marshal Luxembourg, nicknamed "The Little" by those who ad-mired him for making Louis XIV. Louis the Great, who, by the by, less his high-heele- d 6hoes and towerinjf wig, dwindles to about 5 feet 6. But even thus T ared down to the inches nature eave him, he was a giant compared with Sir Francis Drake and with Admiral Keppel "little Keppel" as every sailor in the fleet fondly dubbed him from pure love and admiration. Whereby a tale, if but to break the jog-tr-of this catalogue. When, then, Keppel a commodore at 2-- was sent to demand an apology from the dey of Algiers for an in-sult to the British flag, he took so high a tone that the dey exclaimed against the in-solence of the British king for charging a "beardless boy" with such a message to him. Replied the beardless boy: "Were my master wont to take length of beard for a test of wisdom, he'd have sent your dey-shi- p a he goat." Oliver Cromwell, Claverhouse, and Me-hem- et all must be content to take it out in brains, for they all lacked inches. Two of these great names naturally suggest that of another famous soldier and usurper, Napol-eon Bonaparte. Le petit Corporal, as his men lovingly called him, Stood about five feet (French) in his stockings, say 5 feet English. In stature the Iron Duke beat him by about six inches, while the 5 feet 4 of Nelson place him midway or thereabout be-tween the victor and the victim of Waterloo. GOSSIP OF THE TOWN. In reading a Philadelphia paper this morn-ng- , I learned that the demure Quaker maids have a new fad. It seems that a gallant of-fered to tie the laces of one of the Quaker maid's shoes when she answered: "Oh, it isn't untied, don't you know; it's only a way we have of making the men notice us." Now, that's an ingenious scheme, and now I think of it, I am almost inclined to think that some of our Salt Lake girls have but no, perish the thought. Excursions to Alaska seem to be growing in popularity, and I am not surprised at it. I have talked with friends after return-ing from trips to all parts of the globe, and they always have a kick of some kind. But I have yet to meet' the man or woman who has returned frpm a summer trip to Alaska without being comoletely sat-isfied. Quite a number of Salt Lakers will make the trip this season, and I predict a pleasant time for them. If Mr. Burley, of the Union Pacific, would rearrange the time table of the Garfield Beach trains, so as to have a train leave the beach at 8 o'clock in the evening, I believe he would make a ten strike. That seems to be the hour when those who have their fam-ilies with them, wish to return, and as a gentleman remarked to me last night, "It would be the most popular train of them all." The Gossipeb. AMUSEMENTS. FRANK DANIELS COMING. The world loves to laugh, and it certainly would appear that Frank Daniels was put upon this sphere to satisfy this inclination of the human race. All theater-goer- s will be glad to know that this quaint and droll comedian is coming again with his really bright and interesting comedy, "Little Puck," and his clever company of eccentric comediaus and pretty girls, appearing at the Salt Lake Theater Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The comedy has been replenished this season with a hundred new features-n- ew music and songs from- - the latest new comic operas, new dances from the new bur-lesques, and uew and ludicrous scenes, situ-ations and sayings, conceived by Mr. Dan-iels himself. No comedian of these times is as clever at this sort of work as Frank Dan-iels. In the construction of farcical inci-dents and the introduction of original and catchy sayings, he hardly has a competitor. Mr. Daniels has again this season the val-uable aid of that bright little comedy actress Miss Bessie Sanson, who has been identified with "Little Puck" from the first, and whose well-directe- d efforts have always been so satisfactory. The balance ef the supporting company, however, is nearly new. It includes such well-know- n people as Tony Williams, Robert Evans, D. L. Don, John Canfield, George Campbell, and the Misses Hilda Thomas, Annetta Zelna, Nellie Bulkley, Minnie Miller, Lillie Fording and Grau Russell. iii IN A DEPLORABLE COXDITIOX. A Vagrant Who Will Lose His Arm if Action is Not Taken. Yesterday James Brown was sent up for vagrancy. Brown has a very bad hand and arm the result of a burn. Today he sent the following to police court: To Hon. Judge Kexlrr: I, Jsmes Brown, do hereby beseech you to libefate me to that 1 :in get in the hor-pit- to get treatment for my arm or that I may go to Ogden where I have some friends to help me. Your Honor, 1 eaiiot sleep at nights oB account of pains and also the hed bugs crawl-ing around me. I hope your Honor will take my case into consideration aud suspend sentence some way or another. Either fend me to the hos-pital or let me go and I will leave town right away. Yours, JAMES BROWN. Brown's arm is in a horrible condition and he will lose it no doubt through neglect by himself or others. The member 6hou!d have been dressed twice each day, whereas if it has been looked at oijce per week he has been well off. "DR." DOX NELLY AGAIN. He is Heard From in Jiephi, Where He is Working Mis Old Game. "Dr." Donnelly is at his old tricks again. Readers of The Times will remember the expose! of this shyster and dead beat and will not be surprised to learn that he has re-cently been detected in swindling a hotel keeper named Goldbrough at Nephi, where, with the woman he claims as his wife and her little son, the curly-haire- d boy who was a member of the drum corps he has been boarding for a time. The "doctor" registered with Goldbrough some weeks ago and at once gave out that he was expecting a lot of money from wealthy relatives in the east. The propri-etor, an unsuspecting old man, believed him and but for the kindly offices of a citi-zen of Salt Lake who knew the parties and informed on them the "doctor" would be grafting yet. It is very probable that the doctor will answer in court for his misdeeds. Personal. P. F. Gray of Texas, is at the Metropolitan. Miss McCabe of Omaha, is at the Knuts-for- d. John F. Biven, of San Francisco, is in town. Chris Taylor of Trinidad, Colo., ia at the Cullen. Charles Menirm of Manti, is at the Metro-politan. C. F. Colwell and wif3 of Urbana, O., are at the Morgan. George E. Newman is up from Lehi and a guest at the Morgan. T. J. Underhill of New York, is registered at the Metropolitan. Mrs. A. Waddington of San Francisco, is registered at the Wjilker. W. L. Scott and wife aud L. C. Doty of Eureka, are at the Walker. William M. Roylance is up from Spring-vill- e and staying at the Morgan. C. J. Kelly of Kansas City, is visiting Salt Lake, and is a guest of the Metropolitan. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Meyer, and their daughter Bertha, left for Helena this morn-ing to spend some weeks with Mrs. Barnett. Mr. W. II. Howard, ah expert accountant of New York, who has won a high reputa-tion through having perfected several im-proved methods of office mathematics, Jis vis-iting Salt Lake. Charles H. Eddy, with Rosenberg Bros., of Nevada City, Cala, one of the biggest dry goods firms in that section is visiting Salt Lake with his family. Mr. Eddy is struck with Salt Lake's beauty and natural advan-tages and intends stopping over here again on his way west. R. J. Brookings, manager of the big St Louis house of Samuel Cupples & Co.,"is in town and is stopping at the Knutsford. Al-though a young man, Mr. Brookings stands very high ,in the business world. He has amassed a large fortune and is always at the front in aiding the public institutions of his city. The gentleman is an old friend of ex-Ci- ty Treasurer Walden, who represented Samuel Cupples it Co. in this region for some years. Have your watch repaired by J. H. Leyson Co.,128 Main 6treeL HE WANTED TO KNOW. Little Willie Had an Intense Anxiety About all Things. One day I sat in a car seat on the Sangus branch of the eastern road behind a pale, careworn lady, who was talking to a little boy from Boston to Maiden. As the littie boy was of & very inquiring mind and every-thing seemed to attract his attention. I could not help listening to some of the ques-tions. '"What is that, auntie?" the little boy com-menced, pointing to a stack of hay on the marsh. "Oh, that's hay, dear," answered the care-worn lady. "What is hay, auntie?" . ."Why, hay is hay, dear." ''But what is it made of?" "Why, hay is made of dirt and water and air." "What makes it?" '.'God makes it, dear." "Does He make it in the day time or in the night?" "In both, dear." "Aud Sundav's?" "Yes, all the time." "Ain't it wicked to make hay on Sunday, auntie?" "Oh, I don't know. I'd keep still, Willie, that's a dear. Auntie is tired." After remaining quiet a moment little Willie broke out: "Where do stars come from auntie?" "I don't know; nobody knows." "Did the moon lay them?'' "Yes, I guess so;" replied the wicked lady. "Can the moon lay eggs, too?" "I suppose so. Don't outlier me." Another short silence, wh-j- Willie broke out: "Benny says oxins is an owl, auntie. Is they?" "Oh, perhaps so." "I think a whale could lay eggs don't you, auntie?" "Oh. yes I gueos so," said the shameless woman. "Did you ever see a whale on his nest?" "Oh, I guess so." "Where. "I mean no. Willie, you must be quiet; I'm getting crazy." "What makes you crazy, auntieb" "Oh, dear! you usk so many questions." "Did you ever see a little fly cat sugar?" "Yes, dear." "Where?" "Willie, sit down on the seat and be still or I'll shake you. Now not another word." The lady pointed her finger sharply at the little boy, as if she were going to stick it throuirh him. If she had been a wicked woman she would have sworn. There are 8,000,000 little boys like Willie In the United States aud half as many in England. Texas 8 flings. . UTAH COMMISSION. The Registration Offices Not All Filled Vet-Tod- ay's Appointments. David Butler was appointed deputy regis- trar for Spring Lake precinct in Utah couuty, vice J. C. Warfield, declined. Gakfieid Couxtv Pangnitch precinc', Wm. O. Ortnn: Escalaute precinct, R. M. 4.n'oi; Hillsdale precinct, II. J. Clove; Covets precinct, A. V. Carpenter; Cannonville prer n' t, W. (;. Henderson, ;r; Homerville precinct, W. R. Ritrirs, jr. Emerv Couxtt Blake precinct, J. F. Farrer: Wellington precinct, H. F. Hanson: Price pre-cinct, Soren Olsen ; Huntington pre( i ict, Olonzo Brinkerhoff; Castle Dale precinct, Casper Ander-son; Oranirevill precinct, Frank Carroll; Fe:ron precinct, J. H. Cook; Muddy precinc t, Rasmus Johnson: Lawrence precinct, Elins Thoma: Cleveland precinct, Hans Morsing; Castle tiute precinct, H. J. Schultz : Scoffelcl precinct, S. J. Harkness; Minnie Maud precinct, T. E. Orames; Winter Quarter prtc'nct, S. .1. Harkness; Glen precinct, C. H. Cook; Woodside precinct. . . S. Lively. Morgan-- CorxTr Peterson prrchict, M itin Goarder: Milton precinct, James Gohanse;); Canyon preoinct, James reterson; Morgan pre-cinct, T. D. G. Webb; Croyden precinct, Thoias Walker. J nst as Well. Cloak Review. . ?.Iis Pinksrly (before the good-night- ) it's raining so now, Mr. Tutter, that you had bettor take my umbrella. Tutter Thanks, Miss Pinkerlv, I don't know but I will. But (briarhtiy ; I will try and brine it back with ine tomorrow night. Miss Pinkerly Oh, you needn't trouble yourself, Mr. Tutter, you can just as well send it. A Wretch. Texas S ftiDgs. "He's an awful bad man." "Why?" 'Promised his wife on her death bed he'd i never drink again, and now I hear he's laken a saloon passage on a steamer." . Needed ly Kvery City. Truth. Artist Daub I'm getting up an ideal figure of the city. What would you suggest as suitable drapery? McCrackitt Well, she ought to vcar a train reaching to the suburb?, anyway. Couldn't Catch. Judge. "Aren't you afraid of catching some ter-rible disease, doctor, in the practice of your profession?" "Oh, no; never. I am well inoculated. Before 1 went into medicine I was a base ball player. Muffed everything." THE CHILDREN. Some Bright Youngsters and Their IJuaint Remarks. In the mental arithmetic class the teacher had a good deal of trouble in making Johnny Jones understand the simplest math-ematical ideas, though he seemed to be a boy of much natural good sense. "fix from six leaves how many?" asked the teacher. "Huh?" asked Johnny, apparently aston-ished at thevjuestion. "If you had six cents in your pocket, and you lose them all, how many do you have left?" Johnny put on a scornful look at this and answered, "One, I suppose." "Johnny Jones, how could you have one of your six cents left when you had lost them all?" "I didn't mean thai I'd have one cent left." "One what, then?" "One hole, I guess," said Johnny. "There's got to be sunthiul" Youth's Cuiit-panio- n. lie Had Grown. Texas Sittings. A father was very much annoyed by the foolish questions of his little sou. "Johnny, you are a great source of to me." "What's the matter, pa?" "You ask so many foolish questions. I wasn't a big donkey when I was of your age." "No, pa, but you've growed aheap since." The Other. Sunny Hours. Mary had a very sore eye, and the physi-cian forbade her to sew. and at last she be-gan to cry. Her friend Katy said: "Don't cry, your eye will be all the more i inflamed." un, cm not crying with that eye," she replied, Itaby'a Picture. New York Weekly. Wife I'm tired to death. Been having the baby's picture taken by the instantaneous j process. j Husband How long did it take ? Wife About four hours. . A Modest Youth. He I love you. She Prove it. He I'll let you say I'm engaged, to you. New York Herald. . . Patronize the Itest. Vastest time, sure connections, best neen-er- y to all points east, via Kio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask the ticket agent. Wounded at Gettysburg. Washington Star. He was plainly a veteran, and he looked with interest several times at a mail who held his handkerchief to the side of his face. After a while he said: "Toothache, mister?" "No; "Where'd it happen?" "Gettysburg." "You don't say so! Keeps coming open, does it, cap'n?" "Yes. It hasn't shown any sign of heal-ing yet" "You don't say so! Bullet, wasn't it, major?" No; cut." "That's bad. I tell you, colonel, those sabres leave a mighty nasty place nine times out of ten." "I s'pose you got your pension for that long ago, didn't you, general?" "No." "You ought to have a pension sure." "Well," replied the man with the hand-kerchief, "I haven't had time to apply for it yet You see I only got this wound yester-day, when I happened to be in Gettysburg on business aud had a barber shave me in a hurry." V A 3Iot Clurminj Place. The finest spot in Utah for a day's picnic- - ing or outing is via Rio Grande Western to Wasatch. Fare, f 1. No other place in Utah can compare with Wasatch iu the beauty of its location and surroundings. Good res-taurant there. A Day iii the Mountains Via the Rio Grande Western. Excursion rates everv day. Low rates on Sundays. Ticket office 200 Main Street. OK ASSESSMENT CHALK CREEK NOTICE Minin? Co. Notice is hereby given tuat at a meeting of the board of directors of the t halk Creek Coal Micinff Co .held at Salt Lake City, Thurdav. June 3oth, 13, n assessment of three (S) cent per share was levied upon the capital stork of snid company, payable on or be-fore Jrly 2ftth. W.C, to the ecretary, J. D. Beebeo. at the c fllce of MaBon & Co., 2;S West South Temple street. Salt Lake City. Any Btocks upon which such assessment shall Vrema'in unpaid on said a th day of July, 18'RJ, shall be and ba declared delinquent and adver-tised for sale, and nnlecs payment shall be mode before, will be sold bv the hecretary at the office of Mason Co., at 12 o'clock m. on Wednesday, August 10, 1862, nt poblie auction to the highest bidder to pay such aessment and cost of adver-tising. By order ol board of director. Sarsaparilla. There Is one fact o plain that no one need be mistaken, and that is no person can have good health where the blood, the very life Itself, is in an unhealthy condition. We guarantee Haller's Sarsaparilla and Burdock Compound to remove all humors and impu-rities from the blood and eradicate every particle of disease from the system. For sale by the Sytes Drug Co., corner State and First South street. I |