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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1892. ' Highest of all in. Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. j ABSC&lEEBf PUEB I ' ' 1 JiMJ DO YOU KNOW 1 U 'Ni That all Cast Iron Ranges are out of date? Did you ever imagine that you can I 3 ! lr'i liT buy from us a Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range for less than is asked for p3 I N 'lijpfjjnr what are termed "high grade" Cast Iron Ranges? the high grade consisting of j I I! V MSaii' nickle-plat- e 2nd fancy prices. You buy a range for actual baking, boiling and J I iAi0t?r "fe? broiling purposes, not for an ornament. ! I feggggg A new and desirable feature in the MAJESTIC FAMILY RANGE is: The I g ' entire outside rim of top and every other piece subject to strain is made of MAL- - p I K r? Yf LEABLE IRON. Being thoroughly decarbonized it is impossible to break it. 1 p Tj IrrTNfer' The steel for the body and ovens is Cold Rolled, Annealed and Double Stretched. f; I aRASsnA pTSK THE SALT LAKE HARDWARE CO. I The Majestic " I Will stand the test of years without I 1 si I a break or a flaw. It will be a de- - I light to see it operate so perfectly $ I and know it is not open to a bill of o 1 repairs every year. I ia y J George Bailey's French Herb Rheumatic Cute ! Y Positive and Harmless The worst cases of inflamatory Rheumatism cared in from twenty-fou- r to twnty-oigh- t hours. Hundreds already cured in Salt Lake. It never fails. Price $1.50 per bottle. Two bottles produce a Complete Cure. Send Money with Mail Orders. -- ADDRESS: 224 W. First South Street. P. O. Box 631. Yesterday Our sales surpassed our fondest hopes. Today trade ia humming along at a rate that will paralyze yesterday's shew-ing. Simply the result of doing as we advertise. Compare our prices with those of other merchants and convince your-self that these are cost prices. $11 Suit for - - ' $ 630 - -- 13 Suit for - - 8.50 15 Suit for - - 10.00 18 Suit for. - - 12.50 OVERCOATS. $13Qvercmtfor - - 3 8.50 16 Overcoat for - - 10.50 18 Overcoat for - - 13.50 20 Overcoat for - - 15.00 S ' : ; Cheap is no name for it Plenty of Mackintoshes a , Ulsters still in stock at prop"?f 'Vnately. low prices. ROLL OFF That's the way it's pronounced. Here's the way its spelled. SX Roelofs. Do you know who Roelofs is? No? We'll tell you. He's the maker of the finest Hat in the world. We have them. New shapes, new shades. Look them over. Other Hats sell at prices like this : WANTED. V FIRST-CLAS- S SHIRT CANVASSER who understands measuring. Gourley & Co.. shirtmakere, !f 3 MeCornick bnilding. FIRST-CLAS- S CANVAbSER WHO knows Salt Lake thoroughly; mast be of good address and well recommended Y 23, Times office. A N ENTERPRISING BUSINESS M AN WITH $10JO capital, as partner for a profitable manufacturing enterprise. A big Held and no competition. No triflers. Y 26, Times. PANTS AND VEST MAKERS WANTED AT Chicago Tailors, IS East First Soath street. OARD TWO GENTLEMEN CAN FIND good home board and room for $5 per week in ) nvate family, Call at room 7, 248 W est First South street. W"ANTED A FIBST-CLAS- CANVA8SE who knows Salt Lake arid vicinity thoroughly; mtint be of good addrvei and well recommended. Address, stating experience and qualifications. G., Times office. WANTED SEVERAL SMALL SETS OF to pos- - nt experienced bookkeeper. Address K, Timi's office. WO GOOD MINERS WOULD LIKE TO GO to some mining district and work assess-ment- s. Adrtren "Miner,' this office. LADY WITH SMALL CHILD WOULD LIKE to work in private family. Enquire 708 West Seventh Souths COATMAKER 'waNTEIX Apply at once. 19 East First South street. 1T ANTED A POSITION WITH FAMILY TO if care for hors and do chores. Salary bo object. Can give good references. Times office. W. F. B. 7ANTED AGENTS. GOOD WAGES" T Y Call immediately, 209 W. Second Sonth. TI7 ANTED SECOND HAXDED CLOTHING. IT Highest prices paid. 28 Eaet Second South. TIT ANTED LADY Ort GENTLEMAN SOLIC-V- v itor for tea house. Address Business, care of Times office. VI7 ANTED A LADY AND GENTLEMAN ii solicitor for a tea house. Address Bnsi- - ness, Times office. WANTTTD WORK BY THE DAY. Windor hotel. No. 10. ' A YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE WORK OF any kind. Can farnieh references. Address C. A., Tlmft ofticv. YI7 ANTED TWO GENTLEMEN TO ROOM VV and board ; (5 per week, at 725 Sonth First West. ALF SOLE AND HEEL, 75 CENTS AT O. P. MAT30N S rhoe repair shop, 113 East Keoond Sonth. llCOND-HAN- CLOTHING. WILL PAY high price. Fine tailoring in all its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty. 0a28 cleaned and retrimmed. Lupin, fiii East Second Sonth arret. HATS A $5.00 Hat for --- --- - $3.50 A $4.00 Hat for - - - - - $2.50 A $2.50 Hat for - $1.50 A handsome Crash Hat, suoh as sells ordinarily for 81.50, Ol HO we give to you for vJ-.UU- . BOYS' SUITS. s.oo I .50 1 $2.00 btr" A big lot of extra heavy Underwear, formerly sold at $2 O - --j A per suit, new going at sJA.iv A handsome, well made suit of Underwear, worth $1.50 Q --I ff per suit, now ?,JJ 800 pair all-Wo- ol Pants, worth $5.00 each, tCpOO.UU now Working Pants "at $i.oo. M, ll row 15 and 17 West Second South. Royal Crystal Slt is the only salt free from lime. - - "Whose your tailor P Try Buckle & Bon, Main ttL, opposite Walker house. Beauty . . . iljd ... Mme. M. Tale. th celebrated beauty and com- ic x Ion specialist, eaia la one of her famous lec- tures on "beauty and tbe Complexion": Young Adiea. remember a pretty face will win for you pre. and love will win foryou a husband. Married jdlen. remember with the decline of youth and jeautyyour ousDand's love will rrowcold. Youth ffia beauty is woman's power, be on your guard sratust wrinkle, old ace and utltness; they have' trskea up many happy homes. FRECKLES. ,LA TRECXLA. la toe name of Madame Tale's' famous discovery. It Is the only Freckle cure i existence 3 days is sufficient in most cases to sffect a cure, and one wees where the case is of ctauitl sLtaanding. There are no Freckles on record JTreckla will not cure guaranteed ini tvery Instance. For Tan and Sunburn it la removing It Instantly npon the fioyt Irmorpidlicwataiosno. btTaihneedmost perfect complexion m the by the use of La Freckla $1i ser bottle. Sold at all Iraggista', shipped from Chicago In plain wrappers. Mme. Tile's Famous Book. "Beauty and tbe Complexion." will be sent Free to any address upon receipt of 6 cents post-tg- e. Lasles may consult Mme. Yale free of :harge by mall or at the Temple of Beautv in per-io- n. All correspondence strictly confidential. Scad for Price List of Mme. M. Yale's Remedies lor removing Wrinkles, Developing the Bust, aiming gray hair back to Its original color and on 111 matters pertaining to Beauty. Mme. Tale Is :ne ouly recognized Beauty Scientist. She can nake an old face young again and all wemen eautifuL ADDRESS ALL LETTERS . MME. M. YALEi MAIL DEPT.. TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 146 STATE-ST- , CHICAGO, ILL, ' I .. FOR KZyT. tion. Addre Y 25. Time. PERSONAL. I)!!OF. ANDRE, TSACHSs MUSIC, and fencing at pnpUs' homes and at ofBcw, 74 Main Street. PHYSICAL CULTURE PRIVATE LESSONS elocution and physical culture, Del-sarte eyotem. Call on or address iliss Haltie O. Eenyrm, l.Vi Eiyhth Fagf gtrt. FOR SALR. 1?OR SALE aT37LTOCERy7CLCSE : eh ap, and rots clevr for two years. S. K. SPENCaK, C5 West Second Sonth. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND Fine watch retiring a specialty. Prompt a!tsnt'on to country ordars. W. 2nd South etrest. Alt Berg, O" 5 EXCHANGE FIXE YOUNG. ALL-purpo- H ambletonian mare. Graves, 47 East Fifth Saath. lVli SALS LAUNDSYMilM CAN GST OLD X pars at Trs lUao oQlce at rweuty-flv- s tWf r hondratt LOST. L"LOTXhTlO WATCIL CHAIN AND .1. T. Hichsrd, caro. of Iluhan'.s A Moyia, Constitution bninling. TO XO.LT oney"to"lT)ais "in " srMS"T6"WirN notes or real etnte at lowest rates. 8. F. SPENCES, No. bo Weft Second boath. MONEY TO LOAN AT S AND 7 PER CENT property. 69 Commercial block. AM. JANES, 18 MAIN STREET, PLACES at tin per cent and upward. ijUQJNK L2W1S, 8M POSTOFIOE BLOCK, on ciertgagea. Money hero in bank. 8 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN 8U3 to suit i. & Blaxsr, ii West Second Bouth street. HAHR1S A Main. WILSON, MGN&Y TO LOAN, U OSO-TlM- LOANS, T Plillt CENT INTERS est, on improved city property. C. W. Aldrach, 80 and 805 Progress building. ONEY TO LOAN ON IUPKOVED CITY property ; 7 aad ii per cent. C. W. Aldrach, 80s and 806 Progress building. : r .- James-Spencer-Bate- man Co. (Successors to David James & Co.) Stoves, Ranges, Hot-Ai- r --Furnaces. , We Carry a Complete Lino of Gem and Peninsular Stoves and Ranges, Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Tinware, Granite Ironware and House Furnishing Goods. 35TO. IMCXIfcT STEEBT. ......cCOALTER & SNELGR0YE C0.......! WEBER pSlSyp ESTEY pianos rmmM organs; i fes' Rich, Pure and Svm- - tWiij-- f 205,000 in me for pathetic Tone, With X'.$& Parlor, ; Chapel t aid Great Power. . . 'r BchooL ..... 74 South Main Street. y g J 74 SoutJl Maia Street. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No AnTonia; No Alnm. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Yeaijf,the Standard. MINES AND MEN. TINTIC AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. Don Maeuire, cbief of the minin; depart-ment of the Utah World's fair commission, spent ten daTs In the Tintic district collect-ing mineral specimens. The Mirvr rays that from every mine in Eureka tho fit ores were taken, and only such specimens as show to advantage in a cabinet. Par-ticular attention was paid to colors and size. Besides specimens of fr-;- e and horn silver, chloride, black sulphurcU of silver awl high grade gold quartz, there w.is also a tine ex-hibit of maiachit- - and a.rurite, also of grey copper, runnin- - as hkh 1003 ounces in silver and 10 ounces in gold. Pome of the most beautiful crystalizutio-.i- s of calcite in white, black, green and brown were cased by themselves, and these, to aecoupanv the more precious minerals, will add variety to our array. From the iron mines near Silver City a srood showing will be obtained, and from the Mammoiti and Ooppcropolis a rich aud carefully selected lot of ores will be gathered. - Tintic. Centennial-Eurek- a is constantly increas-ing its force of miners. George Ross and L. D. Bacon have gone on a prospecting tour to the Death Valley country. The Sacramento shaft reached the 300 level. It will be sunk to the 400 and then drifting will begin. Assessment of cents per share aggre-gating $1500 has been levied by the Swansea company. The Monterey shaft, near Silver City, is down 175 feet, and good looking ore is brought to the surface. W. D. Myers, Conrad Copeman and others, while doinkr assessment work on a consoli-dated claim in Mammoth hollow, uncovered a fine body of carbonates which they think Is shipping ore. It is reported that the Keystone will put on a large working force by December 1. There is every probability that two at least, and most likely more, reduction works will be erected and in operation in Tintic district before spring. Miner. Eniil Wirz bonded the Black Warrior, ad-Joi-the Sacramento croup, which he is working. The Black Warrior is owned by M. C. Sullivan, John T. Sullivan, Titus Blllines, Sam Nelson, Mrs. John al and Mrs. W. J. Haynes. . The Richmond and Anaconda company is running a tunnel under contract. The Sioux company is shipping two or three cars per week. An immense body of ore was struck in the Bullion-Bec- k on the 700 level. Its width has been demonstrated to be over sixty feet, and the end has not been found yet. The char-acter of the ore is similar to that always found In the Beck, but is of much richer grade. More men will be put on in the mine, ten or a dozen having been added to the force within a week. Miner. Salmon River, Idaho. The time is coming when the Mongolian must relinquish his thieving grasp of the available riches of this district and give place to the white man as the advance of the army of progress calls for it. Miner. The Lemhi Placer company will build a telephone line along the Carmen creek ditch and also one from Salmon City to the camp. They will build lines over all their workings in the spring. By this means the company can keep posted as to all that is going on in the different workings. The War Eagle group, the Bird, the Comet and Katie, the Cummings group, the Clip-per Bullion, all are making arrangements for large plants of improved machinery. The Clipper company already has a ten-stam- p plant in course of erection. Ling-ba- m & Eilbeck of Helena state that they are ready and willing to erect Crawford mills at the mines and power plant on Sal-mon river for the Comet and War Eagle Ktoud. The Italian mine will also be fam-ished by this company next spring with a twenty-to- n plant. The Kirtley Creek placer company pro-poses to have forty men at work this fall getting the Carman creek ditch in shape and doing work on reservoirs and flumes, ready for business when spring opens. It is claimed that arrangsments are being made for the erection of a big power plant on Salmon river, at the mouth of Wallace creek, to drive two or three mills that are to be erected. Knocked Oat a Grant. Considerable alarm has been entertained by Montana miners for fear that the North-ern Pacific Railway company would succeed in securing a confirmation of portions of its land grant, on which valuable placer works and other mines and prospects are located. Hearings have been held on a number of cases where applications were made for United States patents to mineral ground. Within a few days the secretary of the in-terior affirmed the decision of the commis-sioner of the general land office declaring that the Annie Long, Lone Tree and Sinbad T. lode claims in the 'Helena land district are mineral lands and therefore not included in the Northern Pacific grant. It is confi-dently hoped that patents will also issue to George H. Casey, Francis Mc Bride and James E. Jacobs, in the vicinity of Butte. Evidence in thso three cases was taken in March, 1801, but decision has been reserved. . a CHUKCH AND CEEED. The Norwegian Evangellcan Lutheran Church of Our Savior Rev. E. Skabo, late of Kristiania, Norway, pastor. Services at 11 a. m and 8 p. m. "in Hammond Hall on Third South, between Third and Fourth East t treets. Young people's meeting Fri-day at 8 p.m. All understanding the Nor-wegian language are cordially invited to these meetings Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. in pastor's residence at 433 South Third East street. - Dr. Iliff will preach tomorrow (Sunday) at Ha. m. and 7:00 p.m. Take First South street car to Ninth East. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. General class led by the pastor at close of morning sermon. Boys' and Cirls' meeting at 4 p.m. Epwortb League at o:3i), aad a special gospel service for young men at 7:30 p.m. Everybody made welcome. T. C. lliff, pastor. First Congregational Church, the Rev. J. Brainard Thrall, pastor, new stone church, corner of First South and Fourth East. Morning service at 11 a. m.; evening ser-vice at 8 p. m.; Sunday school and Bible classes, 12:80. Mrs. Caswell of New York city will speak on "Women's Work and Place in Christian Missions" on Wednesday evening, at 7:30. Everybody invited. Scandinavian Methodist church, 15S East Second South street; Rev. Charles Heekner, pastor. Services at 11 am. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school atter morning service. Next Ti'ja-ada- y svenirrg a Thanksgiving sociable wil. be held in the church. Everybody in-vited. English Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity, Kev. James F. Beates pastor. Ser-vices as usual tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. in St. Mark's Hall, 115 East First South street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Pastor's study at 235 East Third South street. At the tent north of Knutsford, on State street, a discussion is being held between the Mormons and Adventists, which is ex-pected to continue during the week. Speak-ing commences at 7:30. Unitarian. Rev. Mr. Utter will give an advance Thanksgivin? sermon tomorrow. Subject, "Politics and Morals." Service be-ei-at 11 o'clock. Class in Brahmanism at 12:35. Everybody invited. Elder Alexander II. Smith will preach Sunday at tho Saints' cbapel on Second South street between Second and Third East street at 11 a. m. nnd 7p.m. All are in-vited. Prayer meetings Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Conservatory. Until the opening of the College of Music, which will have a faculty composed of the best talent in the city. Karl Hill will meet his pupils regularly at Rooms 612 and 613 MeCornick block. Delsarte Physical Culture. Until' the opening of the Conservatory of Music in Calder's Music Palace, Miss Maria L. Pow. ell will (jive Delsarte lessons in Room 201 I MeCornick block. "OUR JIM'S" VICTORY. Williams Will Be Given a Eoitsii! reception. SANDOWE BECOMES AN ACTOR. The St ron cr Man T Appear In a Drama of Feudal Tiaien He YTI11 Break Cheios, Carry a Morse on His Back and Perform Other Great Feats Wheel Xotes Sporting Splinters. It has been definitely decided by Jim Williams' friends to give the victorious Salt Lake pugilist a rousing reception on hie re-turn in a few days from San Francisco. 8ASDOWE AS AN ACTOR. The Strong Man to Appear in a Drama of Fendjl Times. The pecuniary success that has attended the histrionic efforts of John L. Sullivan, James J. Corbett, Charlie Mitchell and other fistic champions, and the work of . testier Muldoon and "Parson" Davies in the legitimate drama as victima of Orlando's wrestling ability in "As You Like It," has had the. effect 'of encouraging ''Sandowe," the strong man, to follow in their footsteps and seek fame and fortune on the stage. "Sandowe," whose name in private life is J. Irving Montgomery, is a Londoner, born and bred. He was born August 21, ,1So3, and during his twenty-nin- e years of life has seen much of the world. His athletic build and strength resulted in bis entering the British army when scarcely 13, and at the age of 20 he became staff gymnastic in-structor of the Household Brigade. During his term of service in that capacity he com-- cf the countess and the child from the castle by the aid of her waiting maid and the maid's ' lover, who has become a member of Cian-robert- 's forces. The second act introduces Lord Edward J in the guiao of Samaon, attired in the bar- - baric costume of skins worn by the peas- - antry of that time, his flowing beard and fcair giving him a weird and fanciful appear-ance. He meets an old retainer of his father's and tells him that Lord Edward was not killed in war, but that Clanrobert had attempted his life and failed. He then fore-swore the old retainer, Robert, to make effort to effect the escape of the counters and child aud protect them from the usurping brother. When the countess flies from the castle she appeals to Robert for protection, and he does his utmost in that direction. Clanrobert and bis minions, having in the mean-time discovered the escape, give chase. Durine the wanderings of the countess and the child through the forests of the Cheviot hilis they run" across the cave of Samson. He emerges from the cave and converses with them, and is sorely tried in his efforts to uvoid betraying his identity, but permits them to depart, prom-ising to watch over and protect them from harm. After various vicissitudes, the countess finds herself discovered by Clan-robert, who seizes the child. Samson inter-feres and saves the countess, but the child is carried off. The pursuit of the countess continues, and in aiding her escape Samson forms a bridge across a chasm between two cliffs by means of his own body and some timbers that have been left from a ruined bridge. Across the human body she rides oa horseback to apparent safety and Samson retraces his steps in search of his son. Un-fortunately, however, the countess is inter-cepted by the pursuing horde, and is despair leaps from the cliffs into the sea, and the second act closes with her rescue from a watery grave by the old retainer Robert, who had been searching for the countess along the beach at the base of the cliffs. Tho third act nhowi the interior of a peas- ant's hut, to which Robert has borne the Countess, but here again the pursuers track her and recapture her. She is taken to the castle and ordered to prepare for marriage with Canrobe. rt, and the boy is ordered slain. iTu iuV,o uicaiiume .oiauisou auu1 rTw. oioert meet on the moor and shortly after rescue the child from the castle guards, but in the effort Sam-son is captured and placed in chains. In this act Samson's strength is tested and he per- forms many wonderful feats and is pitted against the strongest man among Clanrob-ert' s ruffianly followers in a wrestling match, in which he proves the victor. As he is being returned to his dungeon loaded down with chains, Robert informs him of the death of Fltzroy, which relieves him from his oath to maintain the secrecy of his identity, and the third act closes. The fourth act is a short one, opening in the chapel which still remains as a part of the old abbey. The priests are in their places and everything is in readiness for the marriage of the countess to the usurping brother of Lord Edward. She struggles and peted at Aldershot for the army instructor's prize and carried off the honors as an athletic in boxing, wrestling and feats of strength. When the expedition was fitted out to journey up the Nile to the relief of General Gordon, Sandowe accompanied it and par-ticipated in all the engagements as staff ser-geant of the mounted corps of tho Cold-stream Guards, their mouuU being camels. They returned to London about Christmas, 1885, and he resumed his duties as staff ser-geant in charge of gymnastic instruction, and the preparation of recruits for the ser-vice. In addition to his army duties he acted as instructor to various private clubs and colleges in and about London, teaching fencing and athletics at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, Freemasons' college and other institutions. He acted as sergeant of gymnastic instructors in charge of the guard of honor to the queen during the jubi-lee celebration and soon after retired from the service. After leaving the army he opened a gymnasium at Birmingham, and while there Cyclops, a noted strong man, visited that place on a tour of England, giving exhibitions of feats of strength. Cy-clops issued a challenge to meet all comers, which Sandowe accepted, but was beaten one point in the competition, hich was a very close one, and Sandowe's friends thought him entitled to. the verdict. This led him to make a professional tour, and at Liverpool he met and defeated C. A. Samson, after which he formed a partnership with Cyclops for an American tour. They arrived in New York in 1390 and gave exhibitioss in New York and vicinity for about three months. They next visited Canada, and at Montreal they both defeated Louis Cyr, the Canadian champion, in a three-cornere- d match. Returning to the states, Sandowe dissolved his partnership with Cyclops and made an American tour, defeating Sebas-tian Miller, the Bavarian champion. Otto Smith, Tulis Wright, Theodore Heidke, Niraldo, Richards, Folsom, Niemann, Adolph Kunz, Andrus Eibau and other strong men in open contests of feats and strength. Sandowe arrived in Kansas City last sum-mer and has made this hiB headquarters ever since, giving exhibitions at various summer places. His Western trip not proving much, of a pecuniary success, he concluded that lie would take the advice of theatrical friends and have a play written for him. In con-nection with L. D. Stinson of the Western Dramatic agency of this city, he arranged with Burdett Rockie, a local playwright, formerly of Denver, who la the author of "No Alarm" and several other dramas, to write a play for him in which his "business" could be introduced to advantage. The name of the play was soon decided upon and Sandowe will shortly appear in "Samson of tbe Glen," a four-ac- t drama. Time The feudal days succeeding the in-vasion of the British isles by the Saxons. Place The castle of Glencairn in the north of England and the Cheviot hills surround-ing it. The story of the play is not an un-common oce, treating, as it does, of a younger brother's usurpation of the castle and estates of the elder,' during the letter's absence at the wars in defense of his coun-try; the supposed assassination of the war-rior on returning to his castle, and the cap-tivity of his wife and child. After six years of misery, privation and suffering the war- - caiis ior neip. iier eries reach the ears ol Samson. He bursts his iron bonds, emerges from the dungeon, denounces his brother at the church af tar, and the usual finale of the discomfiture of tbe villain and a family re-union follows, Robert in the meantime hav-ing crept into the chapel with tho eon of Lord Edward. Sandowe is rehearsing his part dally, and although somewhat stiff and self conscious in his manner and unable to drop his "cock-ney" accent, altogether he makes a fine stage appearance and throws considerable earnest-ness and feeling into the lines. He will cer-tainly make a better, showing in the emo-tional parts and tragic scenes than any of the "athletic, actors'? who have thus far been seen in sensational dramas in this city. His figure is massive in its outlines and his muscular development shows the presence of great strength. i. Figures havt. beenecured on scenery and costumes and the contracts will be let shortly for all the properties necessary for the pro-duction of the play, and it will probably be presented for the first time in this city dur-ing the latter part of December or early in January. Most of the company that is to support Sandowe has been practically engaged. Wheal Notes. The al racers have been dubbed "Shamateurs," which is a fairly good title. Tbe old game of hare and hounds, or paper chasing on bicycles, promises to be a favor-ite winter sport this season. English racing men claim that the Kola nut adds greatly to the staminal qualities as a sustalner of strength. It also improves a person's breathing powers. Pete Berlo Is building a racer with which to astonish tbe natives at the coming cycle show. It will weigh fourteen pounds and Berlo thinks it will be a beauty bright. The rider who is always grumbling, who finds fault with the road, the company, and the day he is supposed to be enjoying him-self upoOj is very much like a coffin very good in its place, but its place is under ground. The English cyclers die hard. They claim that America is capturing all the short dis-tance records, and while they admit that we are likely to hold them theyclaim that they will always be at the head of the list in long distance performances. Well, we shall see what we shall see. . . The climate and roads of Ceylon are all against distance riding. These are some of the fastest time: Fifteen miles, 1 uonr 37 minutes; twenty-si- x miles, a hours M minutes, from Ratnauura to Avisawella. From Avisawella to Yatlyantota, a distance of twelve miles, the fastest recorded time is 1 hour 10 minutes. The Italian nobility have taken to cycling, and one of the mo6t beautiful women in Florence, the Countess Fabbricotti, is fre-quently seen npon her Rulcigh safety riding in the park with her husband, himself an enthusiastic cycler. There are laws against riding in most continental cities, but the streets and parks of Florence are free to all who pay a tax of $2 a year. Sporting Splinter. The Costello-Greirgain- s fight takes place at theCont--y Island club on Monday night. Peter Matter's backer denies the statement that the Irish champion has been matched to light Joe Choynski before the Pacilic Athletic club. Bobby Burns, conqueror of "Cal" McCar-thy, has thrown up his match with Johnny Gorman, as he wants to fight the winner of the Van Heest-Smit- h ficht at NewOrieans. The New York Baseball clnb has made an appeal to its stockholders to raise the wind. Accompanying the appeal is a statement of the club's finances for the season. It shows a deficit of $33,2.50.82 on tho season. nor having, during that period, remained in tbe neighborhood of the cattle as a recluse to protect his wife and child, finally reveals bis identity, denounces his murderous brother and drives him from the country just as he is about to force the supposed widowed wife to marry him, and all cads serene aud happy. The wicked are exposed and the good live to a ripe old age surrounded by peace and plenty. The first act, which is laid at the castle of Glencairn. opens with the return of the Lord Edward from the wars. lie arrives at the castle gates at midnight, and, on entering the portcullis at midnight, is attacked by the hired villains of his usurping brother's forces and is stricken down by his brother, Clau-rober- t. Supposing that he is dead, Clanrob-ert orders Fitzroy, one of his followers, to take the body and bury it in the partly ruined abbey near by, but the minion finds that life is not extinct snd nurses Edward back to life, but binds hlru to an oath uot to reveal his identity during his (Fitzroy's) lifetime. This hiug his ODly chance of life, Lord Edward agrees, feeling that he can at least watch over and protect his wife and child. Cianrobet then announces to the countess and his vassals that Lord Edward was stain in battle. The usurper remains in possession of the castie and estates, but his peace of mind is racked by dreams portending that he will fall a tim to the vengeance of his nephew. Between the last two scenes iu the first act a lapse of two years is supposed to intervene, during which Lord Edward in the guise of a hermit has established himself in a cave in tbe glen a few miles distant. By tbe display of won-derful feats of strength he has succeeded in awing the peasants who named him "Samson of the Glen" and stood iu superstitious dread of him. The first act closes with the escape Oat of Sight. The traveling public are now fully alive to tbe fact that the Chicago, Union Pacflc A Northwestern line oilers" the very best ac-commodations to the public from and to Chicago, Omaha, Denver and intermediate points. DIED. ALLMARK On November 18, George A 11 murk, a member of the Amalgamated Society of Car-penters aud Joiners. Funeral will take place from H. J. Grimes' residence, Eleventh East, between Tenth and Eleventh South, on Sunday, November 20, at 1:30 p. m. Interment in City cemetery. All friends cordially invited. i CREAM OF THE NEWS- - Yesterda' y's real es-tate sales footed up $5051. Cannon carried Grand county by thirty-seve- n majority. Don't forget the lecture in the theater to-morrow evening. A small party of St. Paul excursionists took in the sights of Zion yesterday. Shirts to measure. Gourley & Co., Me- Cornick building. Old ones repaired. According to report, the Ute Indians in Colorado have been ordered back to Utah. The City Street Railway company will start running regularly over the Center street line. One million dollars to lend at 6 to 9 per cent. James H. Bacon, at American National bank. Lieutenant Yance has resigned his com-mission in the army and returned to Ar-kansas. The early morning hours are chilly and cold, but by 10 o'clock there is a manifest change in the atmosphere, and it is warm and pleasant. The Hotel .Templeton is elegantly ap-pointed throughout. Table and dining room service absolutely perfect. Commercial men's headquarters. A well-know- n rounder dropped about $450 in less than 450 minutes last night in a Sec-ond South street gambling den. He was playing the game called faro. The finest liquors and cigars and the Pabst Bohemian beer will he served at the New Louvre, and every luxury the market affords will be served at it tables. No. 13 Commer-cial street. Hearing in the La Plata land case con. tinued today before the land office, the rail-road company closing its side of the cae. The mineral applicants will begin their re-buttal testimony Monday. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pays 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, on savings deposits, insures titles to real estate and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooly, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. 8. MeCornick, T. R. Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. What wa formerly known as the Council saloon, No. 13 Commercial, has been re-modeled and the old and well-know- n Louvre, which was located in the basement, has been moved into it, and will in futurn be known as the New Louvre Cafe and Pabst Beer hall. It is now open to the public. George W. Morgan, who has been over in Beaver county looking up claims against the government for Indian depredations, re-turned to the city yesterday. Mr. Morgan has heard several hundred cases against the government, and he will have a bulky report to file upon his return to Washington. THE CITY ADMINISTRATION. Doings of the Department tho Past Week. City Recorder Stanton is in Omaha today and. will arrive home Tuesday. Twenty-thre- e prisoners in the city jail. The sanitary inspector disposed of over 700 loads of garbage the past week. Some members of the city council ought to present their resignations as a Christmas present to a long-suiferin- g people. Several members of the city council are of the opinion that they can appoint a suc-cessor to Deputy Recorder Ellsworth. When Recorder Stanton returns they will know better. The irrigation department is building a dam in the South canal where it intersects Roper and State streets. The canal itself is being thoroughly cleaned and is now in first-cla- ss condition for its winter work. The present week has been a heavy one in the police court. Justice Gee disposed of ninety cases. City Treasurer 5u!ce today disbursed 14928.95 among the emploves of the various departments, as follows: Liberty park, $163; health, 449.25; streets, $2147.30; water-works, 216t.40. This is an off month in the license depart-ment and in consequence the receipts are not very heavy. Watermaster Harvey now has sixty-fou- r men and ten teams at work in his depart-ment. The waterworks department this week laid 644 feet of mains in Jfopperton addition and 2574 feet in Burlington addition. Emigration canyon is being put In first-- class condition by the water department, and during the past week 1800 feet of the creek has been cleaned and 130 feet riprapped. Ad Easy Winner. The solid vcstlbuled trains ot the Chicago, Union Pacific A Northwestern line distance all competition with case. It has the short-est line, fastest time, union depots and no change or delay at the Missouri river. A Mnrdf roui Featherweight. Waco, Tex., Nov. 19. Tommy Warren, a featherweight prize tighter, is under ar-- 1 reit for the murder of Clem S to vail, a col-- i ored porter of the St. Charles hotel, on Oc- -' tober 16. 1 The ladies' of the Central Christian church will open a Christmas bazaar on December 6, to continue until the 20th. Proceeds to be used to aid in building a house of worsbio in this city. We ask the ladies to kindly give ns a call before purchasing their goods elsewhere. Wc will have for .ale nearly everything in the decorative line. We solicit your patronaire. Watchi papers for fnrthor announcement. Committee. |