| OCR Text |
Show - 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES; THITESD AY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1892 Eigfceat of fill in Lewreninj Tavcr. U. SL Gort Report, Aug. 17, iZZ$ --5 The Pleated Th Nights.... . . . are becoming n ' Perceptably coclsr and occasionally the Sr1 erm is U er. s.s,, OT CiltlL CCD 02lt tllC7tl ijrniCinrnnTFn jEZjDZJljZliZj nczmzi nirinijjrnii ul urni hi hi lit hi' THE PROPOSITION of keeping your home warm dur- - CLINKERS ARE NEVER KNOWN to exist upon its in"- - the winter months should now absorb your atten- - . grates and the poisonous gases which arise from other tion. We recommend as an economical and reliable heat 3r makes of furnaces never infest the Economy. The distributor the Economy Warm Air Furnaces. They thousands who use the Economy could not be induced can be regulated to produce any degree of temperature q 1 to use any other. We invite a careful investigation of desired. The Economy burns less coal and requires less the conspicuous merits embodied in the construction of attention than any other furnace made. this heater. 42 & 44 wiscc suect. SALT LAKE HAEDWAEE CO. If you want to borrow money, go direct to headquarters. Sam J. Kentox. Boom 23 Ilooper Block. e Patronize the Itaet. Fastest time. 6ure connections, best scen-ery to all points east, via Rio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask the ticket ajjent. PERSOXAL. IJROF. ANDRE, TEACIISs 5IC3IC, and feneins at pupils homes and as orfire, 4.4 East Second South. QTARLICHT, TUfilVELL-KXOW- S LITTLE O clairvoyant, tent, trance medium, known as the Lifle American Wonder, will rpad a few weeks in this city. Will jrive readings daily at the Metropolitan hotel, room 27. Honrs from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. TO REXT. ORENTATiGESTT est rooms in the city. 206 West South Tem-ple. COLORADO HOUSE, CORNER THIRD State, opposite IIoW ltnulalord. Cheapest furnished and unfurnished rooms. VTO. 1 SOUTII WEST TEilPLS SfTRSET xN 6 room house. Apply to Youngbeog, Utah Commercial & Savings Bank. rpllE CHEAPEST AND MOST PLEASANT L fnrnished rooms in the city at Hotel Windsor, corner First West and Third Sonth. I7OR RE"THOUOF' SIX ROOM3L, hot and cold BATH, water, on Eot Third Sonth street; $iJ per month. J. F. Jack. afl Com-merri- al Mock. WAXTED. THOROUGH PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPER ; hihed references; small salary ta begin. Address 773 S. W. T., City. VGOOD GIRL. APPLY TO MRS. 38 West fcixth South street. GENTS WANTED TO CANVASS FOR A new, fjHt telling book. i4 West South Temple street. G. O. Jlatthis. "V G Or D RELIABLE NURSE TO TAKE J.X. child home and care for same: wages no ob-ject, t ali at the AlhaniLra. 3i S. West Temple. A COMPETENT N I KSJi G1UL WANTED at lltt Sou'h First West. T7ANTEI FURNISHED ROOM AND FORTIFY AGAINST IT! "An Ounce of Preven-tive is Worth a Pound of Cure." How to keep cholera from our leved nation is the one question before the American people to-day. It is oi vital importance to the est that it should be barred out of the East, but it is of more impojtance to us that we bar it from our own citj-- , and the moet vitil question with every mau who his a home is how to bar it from that home. Every man should see that his own premises are thoroughly reuovatud and disinfected. If cholera should never come nearer to than it is now, the health of no family would be ir.jured by thor-oughly "cleaning up" and the prem-ises upon which it lives. But tr.is work siioald not stop with tUe houte and premises. Every man fee thnt his physical system and that V f board in private fumily for three young ladies. Please ad lree s C. B., Times office. ANTED-- TO RENT A 6 OR 7 ROOM house, with gas and bath: must be located ent of Main and iietween Fifth Eat, Briham find Fifth Sonth streets. Address, stating terms, W., Times office. ONE FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED by a voung man of grod habits. Ad-dress James E. Frances, City, general delivefy. " YOUNGMAXr WITH AN- -E XC E LLE NT education, desires to give German lessons in ei; hange for English. He kindly invites ladies or gentlemen of any a?e, or children, and prom-ises his best endeavors. Please address E. H., 213 F street. City. situation wantsd. a yolng man O of good habits wishes rome kind of work; tlrst-cla- ss references can le presented. Please send answer to "Reliable," post-offic- e. T ANTED POSITION BY YOUNG MAN T7 as bookkeeper or office ma.n; best of refer-- x i a 1 t 1 n TO LOAX. ONEY TO l6an13nC . laterals. Itoo in 'M, MorLun bioefc. EUGENE LEWIS, bid POSTOFFICE BLOCK, on mortgages. Money here in bank. PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN LN SUlis to suit. J. B. Blazer, 47 West Second South street. HARRIS & WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, asi Main. OKEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SE-curi- ty or notes. F. Rehxmaa A Co., rooms 49 and BO, Commercial block. MONSY TO LOAN ON DLAMONDS, and Jewelry of all kinds at reason-able rates, terms to suit. New York Collateral Bank, 7 East Second South. H. W. F:iller. LONG-TIM-E LOANS, T PER CENT on improved city propertj. C. W. Aldrach, 301 and 806 Progress bniluing. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITT ; 7 and 8 per cent. C. W. Aldrach, 10 1 and 305 Progress building. "VJOTICK TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OP i!N James M. Hicks, deceased. Notice ia hereby-give-by the undersigned, Emest J. Ctmlt, ex-ecutor of the estate of James M. bicks, deceased, to the creditors of and ail persons having claims against the paid deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first pnolication of this notice, t the said Ernest J. Coult, at the office of C. O. Whitte-nior- e, attorney at law, in Salt Lake City, in tha county of Salt Lake. Utah. ERNEST J. COULT, Executor of the estate of James li. Hicks, deceased. Dated September 13, 1898. AMUSEMENTS. AVeek Cemmenfla? KestlZ: The Sensational Comedy-Dram- a ) A BLOCK GAME ! Popular Prices, 15c and 25c. No Higher. euces xruui loruier employers. AuurejH r . v. i ., 254 West South Temple. i7ANTED BY A MAN JUST FROM CALI--T v fornia a position as clerk in grocery or f and clothing store. Address A. v., The Times. nFlCKET WRITER POSITION IN STORE AS A. ticket writer by good perman. Address "3.," Times office. TrfANTED BY A MAN WITH EXPERI-T- i ence situation in grocery or clothing store or as receiving: or shipping clerk ia wholesale house. Best of references. Address C. B. K., Times. l XTANTED TO BORROW $XX).(0 FOR SIX t v year. Good collateral security. Address P. O. Box 577. SECONTTnAND CLOTHING" WILL PAY tailoring in all its branches. Iiyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty. Hats cleaned and relrimmed. Lapin, ti- - East Second South street. Air ANT D COOKS, DI NlNG-ROO- Jt GIRLS VY and girls for general housework. Situa-tions for servants. Salt Lake Employment of-fice.' 69 West First South street.:bs. I. McEwax. 7ANTED CITY WATER CREDIT. CALL on W. S. Hall, 130 Main, McCornick old bdg. GOOD LIVE AGENTS CAN MAKE FROM f10 a day. Chica20 Tailor-n- g Co., 1 South Main st. "I JANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT v v hair-cuttin- g is cents, shaving 10 cents, at Model barber shop, basement, Wasatch corner. i 7 ANT YOUR CUSTOM. HALF-SOL- E AND TV heel, 75c, at O. P. Matson's shoe repair shop, 118 E. 2nd South ct. RIt. LABORERS FOR SPOKANE, WASH-- ; wages S2; fare $9. S. L. Employ-men- t Co., 'Jl West Second South. of every member of his household is thoroughly purged of ell impurities and germs of disease. It is a settled fact that cholera is caused by germs, or baiteria, which mav be transmitted from place to place in a thousand ways. Germs are undoubtedly the cause of nea.ly all, if not all, disease. Destroy the Catarrh Gehks and Catarrh Cannot Exist. The man who lets his system remain in a condi-tion to harbor and develop these perms does so at the r isk oi hi own life ai.d that of the thousands who surround him. How shall this risk be re-duced to the minimum? Certainly by personal cleanliness and by killing the tai&rrhal germ on the mucous surfaces of the pot nasal region, the pharynx, the larynx andtr.chea. Do you wish our nasal GATARRH cured? If so, apply before SEPTEMBER 15, and you can receive treatment at the small cost of $4 per Month. This price includes remedies and ererything needed for the curing of your case. Dr.G.W.Tibbits, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST Kooms 17 and 18. Scott-Auerbac- h Block, lti:J S. Main Street. Otficb Hours 9:30 to 12 a. m. ; 2 to 5 p. m. ; and for the accommodation of those employed during the usual working hours, 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 12 to 2 p. m. Out of town patients successfully treated by mail. Before Sept. 15, rates $1.00 per month. !e.irtne Free. Write and explain your disease. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. THE CONSERVATORY DEPARTMENT OF Utah Normal College and Conservatory, of Music, opens Sept. 5, ltittj, in Dooly building with a corps of twelve teachers. CARL HILL, A.B., B.M., Director. The Conservatory embraces Piano, Voice Cul-ture, Violin, Guitar, Mandolin, Organ, Elocution, Delsarte Physical Culture, Harmony, Physical Grammar, Musical History, the ilodern Lan-guages, and offers increased facilities ia every department, and a completeness in detail and plan of operation never before-reache-d in tins in termountain region. C ertificates ad Diplomas Diplomas will be issned to pupils completing the course of study of any department. Certiacates will be given to all pupils passing a creditable examination for three Tears' work. Fbe Advaxtages All pupils registered in anv department of the Conservatory have the fol-lowing advantages: Free lectures on iiusical History and Phy siology of the Vocal Organs. Class lessons in Notation, Musical Grammar, , Chorus Class and Esthetic Physical Cu.tur. Also admission to the numerous concerts, lec-tures and pupils' recitals. Forcirculars giving terms of tuition, cosrse of study, faculty and general information, address THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Dooly building, Salt Lake City. .TOK SALE. 17Hm SaTet1iE FINEST TOULTRY in Utah; portable coops; can be put together in twenty minutes; holds 275 chickens; it will also make a first clssx delivery wauon, hav-ing heavy canvas top: also two horses and double harness. This is a chance for tome good hub tier to make good wages buying up poultry, esgs aud butter in the country and selling iu Salt Lake. Hereafter I0U1 make a specialty of breeding fancy r.ionits and guinea pigs. j. A. PERh.'i, Aberdeen Poultry 'i ards, near Ninth Sonth and Second West. MDR SALE LOTS 5 AND 6, BLOCK 105. . plat C, 2'i acres corner Eighth North and Ninth est, fOOO. 21 West Second South, room 2, upstairs. 1?OR SALE A FIRST-CLAS- S SALOON desirable location; call and examine; also a family grocery store. S. F. SPENCER, agent, 2iT Main street. XOR SALE ONE LOT WITH SMALL HOUSE n for J550; also two loU on South Firf t West a each: Inquire at 725 South First AVet ot owner. LAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND spectacles. Fine watch repairing a specialty. Prompt attention to country orders. 13 E. Third South street. Alt Ber. Statk of Ohio, ) Executive Chamber, O., Sept. 9, 1S9'2. ) Mr. C. W. Bennett, Chairman Republi-can Territorial Committee, Salt Lake City, Utah. My Dear Sir I have receired a copy of the "Hand Book of Republican-ism," and thank you for the same. Upon examinatiorj, I think it a very valuable piece of political literature for the times, and that it should be in the hands of the people. Very truly yours, Wji. McKinley, Jr. 1 S. D. EVANS, I I Undertaker and Emer. I COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALMING. I 9 Special attention given to the Shipment of Bodies. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Tel-- I i ephone 364. I I ; 814 State Street, Salt Lake City. a a feJ."i!Al-'ltHpf'.l.'l,jj-.g''W--- - HOUSifi ON fkaNkxin AVENUE, KO. 51. all new. House of sixteen rooms, including t.ail room and tUree parlors j and also have piano in ball room and piano in parlor. Hattie Wiieon. l.01t tsALJt LAUNDKrMJiN CAflljiT VIA) i' papers at Ths Tinas office at twunty-av- e (nmwr nundreit " 7Oit SALE NEW FRAME HOUSE ' on 2nd W. bet. and 10th South. Lot aT'txl4i feet: price, $1500. $zr cash, balance monttily. Harrington A Donnelly, No. 9 W. 2nd South R EXCHANGE, EQUITIES IN SEVERAL new cottacs, close in. What have you to trade W. B. McCortney, bookkeeper at the Both-we- ll & HcConaughy ldijiber yard, 33 S. First West. AreadUn Waukesha Water. L. W. Dltt-ma- n, Agent. Telephone 384. . zMMm Snelgrove Co. felf ,N Sole Agents for Estey Pianos ; Camp & Co.'s Pianos ; Estej Organs-250,- 000 in Use. 74 SOUTH MAIN STREET. The Black Flag! SURRENDERS TO YOUR ST. CHARLES GROCER EYAPQRATED AND CREAM; DRDGGIST IMPURE . SELL MILK THE SMOOTHES - - "ST. CHARLES" ' THE BRAND ' WAT OF FOR THE STERILIZED PLAGUE. CREAM. HEADOHAEiTERS R CHEAP G00DS HARDWOOD BEDS, ffh Full Size, Complete. - - - - l " Ajr HARDWOOD Tall-lea- f uj BREAKFAST TABLES, - - J Hardwood Chairs, each : 50c. . Carpet, per yard : : 25c. Nottingham Lace Curtains, per pair, 50 Cts, H. Dinvjqodey Furniture Comp'y. ' ' : v ffieSlfl.Bakirig Vttd in Millions cf Homes AO Yean thm Saa?& SORREL HORSE, 4 YEARS OLD, BRA'S DEI) J. combined 011 rhzht tbi;h. Leturn to Sta East Third South aud be rewarded. JACKSON-CORBET- T. Will the Great Heavyweights Come Tog-ethe-r Again? MACON'S REVIEW OF THE FIGHT. He Says Corbett's Victory Was a Glorious One A Xoted Minister Praises Corbett The Latest Sport-ing Xews. The Coney Island Athletic club, which re-cently sprang into prominence by pulling off three spirited contests iu one night, now proposes to secure a meeting between Peter Jackson and James Corbett. The club will oiler as much as any other athletic associa-tion in the country for a contest between these distinguished pugilists, and it is the belief of the management that it will suc-ceed. Jackson has challenged Corbett, and the latter has frequently announced that, win or lose with Sullivan, he would like to meet Jackson again and wipe out the "draw" they fought before the California Athletic club. On the evening of September. 26 Jimmy- - Lynch, the undefeated d champion of America, will meet Johnny Griffin of Braintree, Mass. Bob Cunning-ham of the Brooklyn Athletic club and Sam Krllv of th WAnt Kirip. will Tnitkp. thir riehut fights is on account of that ferociousness with which all humanity is possessed which makes anybody interested in a personal en-counter so long as they themselves are not in danger. Up to date I have not been able to find anyone who was not well posted on the recent rights in New Orleans. Men, women and children havo read all that has been printed about the Sullivan-Corbii- lt fight. "I think that the chief objection to prize fighting is that it tends to make men look with less reproof upon brutality; but it is, to my ruiud, better for humanity to have the men of the world leaning toward a condition tinged with brutality rather than cfiemin-aoy- . Anybody possessed of innmluess has to admire courage and the ability to stand punishment. A man can't be a good chief of police, for instance, unless he has courage and is willins to stand up and take the pun-ishment of the class that Lis duty brings him in contact with." "How about being a good preacher?" "Same thing exactly ; to be a good preacher requires plenty of courage, and I'll tell you what is the matter with a lot of preachers they are like some politicians, trying to please all hands and afraid of offending some one who is a fighter. This is what 6eems to be the trouble with well, I guess I won't say that; I don't care to criticise." "Is there any arrangement that you can mako with your conscience that wiil enable you to attend a prize fight?" "No, sir. I object to the unnecessary brutality of the 'knock-ou- t' feature of a light, and another reason is that the people wno attend such exhibitions are of too low a class to be associated with. I enjoy seeing a boxing match. I have a friend, Tom Hall, who preaches down at Forty-firs- t street, who is a pood boxer, and he and my neighbor, Mr. Phelps, put on the gloves occasionally and bang each other around out in the barn." "Do you think that prize fighting say twenty years hence will be more common and lnnkert on with leas disfavor than DOwV" as professionals on the same night. Macon's Keview. Macon, the greatest sporting writer in America, gives the following review of the great battle: The mighty Behometh of the ring has fallen, never to rise again. The Goliah of the arena has come to grief, and the splen- did young David who slew him stalks proud-ly to the front, not only "champion of the world," but unquestionably the grandest and most skillful pugilist the. world uas ever known. His victory, on Wednesday night, it the greatest thins for the pugilistic art that could have happened. The best sup-porters of the fistic art are not the rag-ta- g and bobtail, its riff-raf- f adherents, but the the business men who are the bone and siuew of our best athletic clubs, like the New York, the Manhattan, the Schuylkill Navy, the .Boston aud the Olympic of San Fran-cisco. . . Had Sullivan been tbe victor, his success "No. I dou't think it will. Such things rise and fall in public estimation. You re-member that during Queen Ance's time prize fighting was considered all right, but at the time of the Saycrs-IIeena- n fight it bad to be conducted secretly. Such things react. By the way, do you know whether the new athletic club here intends to havo such ex-hibitions as the Olympia club in New Or-leans? Well, I thought not. I didn't see any room that they have in their new build-ing that would be large enough. "I think that most men who admire manli-ness," said Dr. McPherson, in conclusion, "are rather sorry that Corbett is iu the prize-fighting1 business. He seems to be a very manly fellow. It was a generous thing for him, and showed his manliness, to my no-tion, when, after whipping Sullivan, he of-fered to spar four rounds with him at a Sul-livan benefit in New York City." Smith and Siddons. Solly Smith, the plucky little Los Angeles fighter, and George Siddons will fight to a finish at San Francisco on September CO. It will rie & harrl fiirht would have had a very bad effect, for ordi-nary men would have said: 'It is no use paying attention to boxing in gymnasiums or genuine athletic clubs, tor no one but a rough or tough can hope to excel in a pugi-listic way." Now that Corbett . bas demon-strated how easily the most powerful of human brute forcd can be set at naught by skill and agility, hundreds and thousands of the best young men in the community will be anxious to acquire a thorough knowledge of the manly art. I venture the assertion that every teacher of boxing worthy of pa-tronage, such men ai Dominick McCaffrey, Mike Donavan, Johnny Clark, Billy McLean and Billy Young will have more pupils of the most respectable character than they can attend to this winter. Pupils such as these will be the most valuable and influen-tial patrons of the ring. Corbett's was a glorious victory. From start to finish of the fray Sullivan wasn't in It. I never thought he would be if he couldn't laud his right. No tighter that ever entered the ring since the day of Figg had such a percussive rigtit. Landed squarely on the point of a man' jaw meant tempo-rary oblivion for that man, but he was never able to land in this manneron a really clever boxer. He never got it in with full effect on either McCaffrey or Charley Mitchell, nor was he able to give it to Jake Kilrain at Richburg. Some weeks ago I spoke of Sul-livan as the "Fortunatus of the Ring," and I said that he was a very much overrated tighter. The battle he put up on Wednes-day night proved the correctness of these statements. If his own word can be believed ha was in as excellent condition then as it was possi-ble to get him. He was as strong as be ever was, aud the way he fought the bag in New Orleans showed that his blow was as power-ful; yet when he got in front of a young man who had the advantage over him of youth, hclghth, reach and skill, he became but a plaything in his hands. His exertions, instead of injuring his antagonist, only aid-ed in his own discomfiture, ly tiring him out. When he was compelle'd to make a draw with Charley Mitchell at Chantilly, he bad the excuses to offer that he was fight-ing under old-tim- e rules, at which he was not at his best; that he injured his right arm early in the battle, and that being trained down too fine he was chilled to the bone by the cold rain that beat upon his face and naked body. these excuses were accepted as valid, though nothing was said about his being forty pounds heavier than Mitchell and about twice as powerful. None of these ex-cuses will go now. He fought Corbett under Queensbcrry rules, under which he is at his best. He trained for this fight as he never trained before. He had the confidence and pecuniary support of three-fourt- h of not only the spectators of the contest, but of the bettors of the country as well. He met with no accident, and yet he was outgeneraled and outfought at every point. He was out-pointed at long range and outpunched at close quarters, aud even in the clinches Cor-bett showed himself to be the better lighter. That he was as cunning as ever wa shown by his futile attempts to scare Corbett by 6cowling at him, and by his shrewd speech to the assemblage after the contest was over, when be said that be had "8tayed in the ring one fight too long." I was the first to bring John L. Sullivan to the attention of the sporting world, outside of Boston, and. bv tbe wav there w nn T. in his name at that time, or if there was, he didn't use it, as his receipts for money I paid him shows, and I think I know his ah'itles as well as any man in the country; and I say now that he never saw the day when he could successfully cope with such a pugilist as Jim Corbett. When he became champion of America, there were only second raters like Paddy Ryan and old vet-erans like Joe Gobs to.be encountered. There were no Jim Corbetts then, or Peter Jacksons, or Frank Slavins, or Joe Goddards. The new crop of heavy-weig- ht is as much superior to the big ones of 1881-8- 9 as day is to night. A Preacher on the Fight. On Sunday the Chicago divines all preached sermons on the fight at New Or-leans, and one of the noted ministers, Dr. McPherson, was interviewed on the subject. "I believe," said Dr. McPherson, "that there is a good and bad side to pugilism. I suppose that the general interest in prize A RAILWAY OPINION. It Relates to Demurrage Associa-tions, AND SAYS THEY ARE NEEDED. The Creat Xorthern Is Xot Engaged in Cutting Kates on Western Freights It Claims to Be Able to Paddle Its Own Canoe I'nion Pa-tid- e Mnril for Breach of Contract Headlight Flashes of Local and General Interest. Commissioner Hill of the demurrage bu-reau, has received a recent decision of Judge Walker of Indianapolis which con-tained the following on accrued demurrage charges: "I readily yield my assent to the conclu-sion that there is nothing unlawful in the aims and purposes of the car service assso-ciation- s; there is nothing shown that can in-duce the belief that it in any way contem-plates a monopoly for a purpose that would prove inimical to the public interests. It does not aim at a destruction of competi-tion of any character. "Its evident purpose is to secure the prompt unloading and releasing of freight cars at the hands of shippers. ' There can be no illegal purpose in such action. While it will be of great profit to the railroads, it will also be highly beneficial to the public, who are interested in the speedy movement of freight, and to shippers generally, in se. curing cars. "It is not enough to condemn a practice or any action on the part of the railroad be-cause it is profitable to the railroad; it mnat also be inimical to the public interests be-fore 4he law will place its condemnation up-on such action, and then only because it is against the public welfare. The evidence in this case abundantly shows tbe need of some such united action as is contemplated by car service associations." The Great Northern Not a Rate-Cutte- r. A St. Paul dispatch, dated the 11th inst, says: "A great Northern ofncial said yester-day- , tbe Great Northern is not cutting rates on canned goods, etc, fsom Ban Francisco to the Atlantic seaboard. We have tbe repu-tation of enforcing a conservative policy. We are not rate-outter- s. We have no quar-rel with auy road. Our policy has beeu de-termined. After the 13th inst. we will retire from the transcontinental business to Cali-fornia points, in obedience to the notice from the Southern Pacific company, except via the Canadian Pacific. The loss of rev-enue by the abrogation on the part of tbe Southern Pacific railroad of the traffic rela-tions heretofore maintained with us U 60 in-significant as to be unworthy of considera-tion, as we have not carried 1 per cent, of he California business. By the end of the year, when our lfho to the Pacific coast will be completed, having less than 175 miles to build, and nw lading track at the rate of four and a half miles per day, we will paddle our own canoe." ' . The Union Pacific Sued. The Chicago, Bock Island & Pacific Rail-way company filed m declaration iu the city circuit court at Chicago yesterday iu its 1100.000 damage suit against the Union Pa-cific Railway company for breach of coven-ant. According to a contract executed in May, lbiM), the Rock Island road claims that the Pacific company was to lease and jointly occupy the tracks, etc., from McPherson, Kan., extending west of the Arkansas river to South Hutchinson, and also the line be-tween Bouth Omaha and Lincoln. The Un-ion Pacific railroad, It is alleged, never kept the acreement, and for the first mentioned road, the Rock Island seeks to recover $19,-14- 3, for the latter $69,670 for rental. Headlight Flashes. Two (hundred Reading engineers held a secret meeting recently, but up to date their proceedings have not been made public Superintendent Trufant of the Union depot bas made bis report of the baggage bandied during August. Eighty-eigh- t thousand, nine hundred and thirty piece were received, and 83,860 pieces were for-warded, making a total of 172,290, against 48,662 for August, 1891, au increase of 123,-62- 8. It is sow believed that the Atchison people will soon make an open reduction of $10 to 4 $15 per ticket between Chicago and Califor-nia points, and this, it is said, will be only tbe beginning of a passenger rate war. Representatives of Mexican railways have decided to put into effect uniform increased freight rates between tbe United States and Mexico. It was not decided, however, at what time this new tariff would go into effect. The agricultural college at Fort Collins, Col., has been made a Hag station by the Union Pacific The Union Pacific officials do not com-plain of lack of passenger traffic at present. C. S. Lee. general passenger agent of the Colorado Midland, returned to Denver last evsning. CREAM OF THE NEWS. The Social Evening club eives its reirular weekly ball at Calder's park Friday night. The Harrison band, seventeen strong, played campaign airs on the streets this morning. Yesterday's real estate transfers showed the effects of the Mills meeting by falling down to $6,408. Coal Ellerbeck Bros., 49 East First South, are still selling Rock Springs, Black Butte and Pleasant Valley coal, sacked or loose. Rev. Frederick Norris, the popular rector of St. Mark's cathedral of this city, is regis-tered at the Park Avenue hotel, New York. It is now rumored that the city Liberal committee will request Justice Kesler to hand in his resignation as police magis-trate. Fifteen shares of stock in the National Bank of the Republic, this city, at 94, for sale by Ritchie & Ritchie, 59 Commercial block. Yesterday Galleazi collected $37 on dog licenses and impounded ten homeless ca-nines. His religious streak did not last twcnty.four hours. Mrs. Ada Collett, who leaves for New York in a short time to study music, enter-tained a number of her friends at her res-idence on Third South street last evening. Fred Walker says that he will represent the people of the Second precinct in the city council, but owing to the serious Illness of his wife, he cannot now say when he will qualify. Sanitary Inspector Showell went out to the premises of John Snell, near the Warm springs, this morning, to fish a horse out of a cistern that fell in yesterday afternoon and drowned. Mrs. W-- II. Jones and Miss S. L. Monroe, president and secretary of the McKean Post ' W. R. C, started to Washington this morn- - Iing to attend tbe national encampment of G. A. R. and W. R. C. Fire destroyed the store of R. Jamison on J street between Fourth and Fifth streets last niijht. Thetiuilding was a frame struc-ture 17x27 feet one story high and was used as a grocery store. Loss of building and stock, $ 1,500, insurance ?750. The friends of Miss Tenie Andrews sur-prised that young lady about 7:30 last even-ing, at her residence on South State street, appearing with hampers, etc., and remain-ing until about 13 o'clock, enjoyiug them-selves hugely in the meantime. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pays 5 per cent interest, payable quart-er!-, on savings deposits, insures titles to real estate and iseue6 abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooly, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. 8. McCoratckyT. R.Jones, J. J. Daly and V. R WioL-- a Knowing ones assert thst Marshal Parsons' mantle will be captured by Colonel M. Shaughnesgy.. Prominent Liber Us will endeavor to show the mayor the errors of his official ways in the near future. Some thief entered Jack Bolton's office in Central block yesterday and stole a tine re-volver from a desk. Four hundred Republicans from the South and three hundred from the North arrived in this city this morning over Union Pacific lines. Up to date the mayor has not organized the police force and wiped tbe tracks of the Utah Central railroad from off the face of the earth. The weather forecast for tbe twenty-fou- r hours ending at midnight is given as fair weather, cooler in northerly and southerly portions. The man In Salt Lako who believes that the Corbett-Suiliva- n fight was a fake, has at last been found. His name is Jack May. He lost $10. Hon. P. H. Lannan departed for the East, presumably Washington, Tuesday night. Of course politics ha nothing whatever to do with the trip. It is understood that the case of William Nelson, chartred with criminal libel by Mar-shal Parsons, will be investigated by the grand jury tomorrow. Mrs. E. A. Woolf, wife of the well-know- n grocer, died at Colorado Springs yesterday of consumption. The remains will bo brought here for interment. Jack Dee, who has served a year and a half for breakinff into a freight car at Sco-flel- d, and Henry Ollin, another burglar, will be released from the penitentiary tomorrow. Alderman Moran's explanation in yester-day's Times satisfies his constituents and admirers, and they are now prouder of him than ever before. Pat will go to congress yet. A young man, destitute and penniless, is said to be dying in room 9. of the Spencer building, immediately opposite the big tent on State street. Here is a chance for the ex-hibition of some practical Christianity. It is stated that dead trees were hidden in places in Liberty park in an-ticipation of the special committee's visit recently. The people will never be satisfied until the Baskin-Lawso- n fight Is fought to a finish. Agent Squires of the Barber Pavina: com-pany make his headquarters in the office of the board of public works. ne was there for two hours yesterday afternoon and as-sisted in entertaining Mr. Green, the presi-dent of his company, who "is in the city for hi health." Mrs. B. B. Nesbitt bas taken charge of the Manitou dining rooms, situated just east of the Knutsford. She is prepared to serve the general public, as well as dancing, theater and other parties and clubs. Board, per month, $32.50; per week, $3.50. Bunday dinners and merchants' lunches specialties. "If cholera gets a start in the United States this fall," said Secretary McDaniel of the Utah World's fair commission this morn-ing, "there Is no doubt of its breaking out next fall, in which case undoubtedly the World's fair would be postponed. But if the disease is stamped out this fall, I do not think it will have any great effect upon the fair." The reception tendered the visiting Odd Fellows last evening was a very pleasant af-fair. After speeches by Grand Sire Busby, Deputy Grand Sire Campbell, Secretary Ross, Past Grand Master Nicholson and General Underwood, the party sat down to a banquet prepared by the Daughters of Rebekah. Late at night the "party returned to the de-pot and the journey, to Portland was re-sumed- Dr. W. C.Peasleecame in from Salt Lake Sunday, to straighten up his business in Telluride, after which he will return to Salt Lake with his family to remain permanently. We are sorry to loose the doctor from Tellu-ride, but if his health will be benefited by the change, it is for the best that he should go. We can conscientiously recommend him to the people of the "City of the Saints," both as a successful physician and an upright and energetic business man. Telluride, Colo., Journal. . . "THE TIMES" HONORED. The Exponent of Republicanism Serenaded by Visiting Bands. . The Times was honored this afternoon by visits from the bands iu attendance on the Republican convention, the first to put in an appearance being the Republican band, twenty. two strong, each member of which sported a grandfather's hat and a long linen duster. Following them came the Republican Drum corps of Provo. the boys, with their beautiful banner in the van, and clothed in a military suit of gray, baud-soniel-y decorated with embroidery, present-ing a splendid appearance as they marched to the office. Their banner was the gift of the patriotic ladies of Provo, and the material of which their uniforms are made show the hand of protection in every thread, for it was manu-factured of home material by home work-men at a home institution tbe Provo woolen mills. The Times deffs its hat to the bands for the courtesies shown. DON'T YOU KNOW That 1000 men could be now profitably employed on public improvements. That the Liberals "threaten" to wage a more vigorous campaign than ever before. That a sultry time is in store for some one at tomorrow night's session of the city coun-cil. PERSONAL. Frank J. Cannon is in the city today. P. P. Johnson of Ogden is in the city. B. . Rich, an Ogden business man, ! In the city. P. A. Dromley, a Tooele stockman, is in the city. A. R. Anderson, a sheepman of Fairview. Is In the city. Rv. J. "Wesley Hill of Ogden was In the city yesterday. Rev. II. T. Sloan and wifa of Abbeville, S. C, are at the Morgan. William Carey and Jame Judge came 4own from Park this morning. Joseph P. Bache, territorial librarian and clerk of the supreme court, is confined to hi hotne with tonsilitis. Vice-Preside-nt Macintosh and P. F. Lan-na- n win be in Chicago Saturday to look after the construction ot the Utah World's fair building. NEW FAST FLTEH BETVTEEs Denver and St. Louis vis the Burlington Itonte. Schedule Time Leave Denver 9 a. m., ar-rive at St. Joseph 3:35 a. m., arrive at St. Louis 1:25 p. m. the following day; only one night on the road. Leave St. Louis 1:40 p. m., arrive at Denver 8:15 p. m. the following day. These trains consist of ves-tibul- Pullman sleepers and chair cars and are simply "elegant" in all their appoint-ments. E. E. Walker, Gen. Arrent, 30 W. Second South St., Salt Lake City. J. Francis, G. P. and T. A., Omaha, Neb. Hygeia at Simpson-Hil- l Drug Company. Hygeia at W. R. Gibbs'. Hygeia at Chicago Liquor house. Charles Veneziana, A. M.t Ph. D., (Heidelberg) professor of mathematics and astronomy in the University of Utah during 1890-92- , opens September 5, 1802, Dooly block, rooms 427, 428, a school to prepare pupils for college. The number of pupils limited to ten, as the instructions will be personal, not in classes. Tuition, $75 per term of teu weeks; Including board and room at Dr. Veneziana's residence, $150. Best of references. Address postotlice box 1403, Salt Lake City. Goinc East? The Colorado Midland has come to Utah, and in connection w ith the Rio Grande West-ern is undoubtedly now the popular line east. F.uns the fastest trains, has tbe finest scenery and makes connections at Colo-rado Springs and Denver with the fastest trains in the west for Chicago, St. Louis, New York, etc. Ticket office at 200 Main street. Hygeia at Beck' Hot Springs restaurant Try hygeia ginger ale. The Continental Changes. The . lease on the Continental hotel bas changed hands, Mr. M. H. Beardsley retir-ing. The hotel will still be ruu as a first class house and special attention will be Civen to the table. Mr. J. H. Vau Horn, who is well known in connection with the hotel business in this city, will cater to the wants of the guests and promises to keep the house up to its former high standard. Joseph E. Caixe, Walter P. Jenxixgs, Agents. . a. "Time Gallops WithaL" In going east, if you wish to save time and have a most comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden at 7 a. m. and 8:15 p. m., and Salt Lake City at 8 a. m. and9:2o p. in., arriving in Denver at ' 7:10 a. m. and 11:45 p. m. on the wxt rfoy-- Nierbt train from Salt Lake and Ogden via A. T. & S. F. from Colorado Springs. Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden ha through sleeping car to Leadvllle and Denver. Malting direct connections at Denver with limited trains for the east via Burlington and Rock Island routes. Btmeiuher the time is made by tbe Ric Grande Western in connection with the Col-orado Midland railway only. Equipment and service unsurpassed ; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain scenery In the world. II. C. Burnett, General Agent, C. M. Ry.. Salt Lake City, Utah. , . Hygeia at Fred ScarrT. . Hygeia is the only drink at the Chicago World's fair. Try hygeia mineral water. m Buckle & Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1876. Main street, opposite Walker House. m "Whose your tailor V Try Buckle fc Son J Hygeia Waters are superior to any. Main St.. opposite Walker house. $1,000,000.00 J Try nygela Wild Cherry Phosphate. To lend at 6 to 9 ner cent Jame H. Bacon, at American National bank. "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son, Main St., opposite Walker house. Sale of Stock. Broker A. D. Woolley has old 100 shares of stock in the Utah mine, situated at Fish Springs, at $7.50. After makini the trans-- j action Mr. Woolley disposed of another block of the same stock at $10 a share. |
