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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1892 V W Take your watch to H. Jacob, 41 West Second South, if others fail to make it run. Hysreia is the only drink at the World's fair. Chicago Ilygeia Mineral Spring Co. agents. Tele-phone 2C54. Brass and enamled furniture at ' Barrett Bros. Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Telephone 384. mghetit of all in Leureoing Power- - U. S. GoVt Report, Aug. 17, SS DENTIST. , Teeth extracted without pain, rillintsm 75c up. Best set of teeth, ar ranted. Open Sundays. 43 W. 1st So. SskViiT" AMUSEMENTS. SALT LAKE THEATER. Chas. S. Buktos, Manager. Until further notice the curtain will rise at 8 :15. mD5? 1 September 8-9- -1 0 SATURDAY, Saturday Matinee. COMEDY TRIUMPH. S3?" After 150 Nights In New-Yor- k City. TfT "JUNIOR PARTNER." Illustrated by a GREAT COMEDY COM-PANY, enlisting the artUtic efforts of Mr. HENRY MILLER, Mr. Hugo Toland, Mrs. McKee Rankin, Mr. Thos. Ryley, Miss Emily Bancker, Mr. P. B. Strong, Miss Phyllis Rankin, Miss May Irwin, and others. Under the direction of ME. CHARLES FROIIMAN. . wr O high price. Fine tailoring in all its branches. I Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specalty. Haw . I cleaned and retrimmed. Lapin, 62 tst Second I South street. "J Prior to the Come y will be presented the exquisite one-a- ct play, "Frederic Lemaitre," With MR. HENRY MILLER in the titular role. Prices, f I, 75c, 50c, 25c. Seat sale com-mences Tuesday, Sept. 6. Matinee prices same as at night. 1 WASTED-- A TRIMMER .ND HAIR U dresser at Mae. Khue's, 'o. W E. Third So. 1 TIANTiiD COOKS, DISlNG-ROOi- l GIRLS r K IT and girls for eeneral honwork. Situa-tion- s for servant. Salt Lake Kmplovment of-fice. 69 West First South street. Jias.I. McEwAy. " TT7 ANTED CITY WATER CREDIT. CALL T V on W. S. Hall, 150 Main, MoCornick old bdg. GOOD LIVE AGENTS CAtf MAK.E FROM $10 a day. Chicago Tailor- - ng Co.. aat South Main st. ITANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT4 it hair-cutti- ng is 25 certs, shaving 10 cents, at Model bsrhor shop, basement, Waittch corner. A ANT YOUR CUSTOM. HALPSOLE AND v heel, 75c., at O. P. MaUon's shoe repair shop, 118 E. 2nd South St. - - 1 if MEN TO GATHER SALT. APPLY AT: 1UU once at room 6 over Union National bank. Inland Crystal Salt Co. LABORERS FOR SPOKANE, WASH-- RR. ; wages $2; fare $9. S. L. Employ-men- t Co., 21 West Second South. TWENTY-FIV- E $2.25 and TEAMSTERS, $2.50 per day; free passes. At 115 Main St., room 9. OO KKEEPE H YOUNG MAN DESIRES position where honesty and integrity will be appreciated; willing to invest some money. W. B.. room 18, Mercantile block. - "VI TAN TED GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL , V housework. 421 South West Temple. VTJANTED SITUATION BY STATIONARY VV engineer and mashinist to run engine and do repairs. Address S. B., Times office. ANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-worl- t. No washing or ironing. Do not apply un ess you want work, a steady place and sure wajrea. T34 E. Brigham. WQIgDERLAHD ' ; Reopening Thursday, Sept. 1st. MISS IDA FULLER, Serpentina Dance. A rare collection of Uovelties in the Curl Hall and a bill of surpassing strength in the T tento-rium. Sonvenir day, Wedneidays; Cnildren's matinee, Saturdays. 10c - ADMISSION -- ' 10c PAVILION THEATER Hotel. Wesk Commencing Sept. 5: "FANCHON," followed by the ne-gro comedy, "JUMBO JUM." Popular Prices, 15c and 25c. No Higher. S. D. EVANS, 3 Undertaker ahd Embalmer. COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALMIN6. Special attention (riven to the Shipment of Bodies. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Tel-ephone 364. 214 Stat Streat, Salt Lak City. CONSERVATORY OF (JTOSICL THE CONSERVATORY DBPAHTMENT OP Utah Sormal Collega and Conservatory of Music, opens Sept. 6, ISM, in Dooly building, with a corps of twelve teachers. CAHL HILL, A.B., B.M., Director. The Conservatory rabraoes Piano, Voice Cul-ture, Violin, Guitar, Mandolin, Organ, Elocotlon. Delsarte Physical Cultura, . Harmony, Physical .7 1 IT .) kr T n TO KENT SOLOiTlDO HOUS CORNEK THIRD VJ South and State, opposite Hotel Knutsford. Cheapest furnished and unfurnished rooms. . O. 143 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE rifKlilil 5 room house. Apply to Youngberg Utah Commercial & Savings Bank. BOOMS AND A SUJlMEK KUTOHUT TWO Tbird East between first and Second South. $10 per month. KOOMFRAMB HOUSE; CITY WATEK; B. atreetneax eta; $16.U0. Jos. P. Bache, 2od floor Dooly block. rvMlE CHh'APESr AND MOST; PLEASif? ( JL farnisbad rooms in the city at Hotel Windsor, corner PiTSt Weit and Third Sonth. . 1OB BEST HOUSE OP SIX HOOMS, BATH, hot and cold water, on East Third South street; $20 per month. J. F. Jack. 3t Com-mcrci- al block. T7URNISHED ROOMS ONE LARGE ROOK V for light housekeeping. 906 West Sooth Temple. JOB SALE. nazes, and o3ers Increased facilities in enwy fpirtmrrt, and a eoaipletenees in detail and plan of operation never before reached in this in- - termooatain region. CWtnncATES ahd Diplomas Diplomas will be issued to pupils completing the course of study of any departmant. Certificates will be given to all pupils passing a creditable examination for three Tears'1 work. Fi?e Advamtaois All pnpils regiftered in any department of the Conservatory have tha fol-lowing advantages: Fr4 lectures on Musical History and Physiology of the Vocal Organs. Clas letsona'in Notation, Musical Grammar, Chorus Class and JEethetie Physical Culture. Also admission to the numerous concerts, lec-tures and pupils' recitalr. for circulars giving terms of tuition, course of study, faculty and general information, address THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSiC, Dooly building, Salt Lake Citv. D1AJBU.MJS, W AlCUta, 4HW IfLKY AMI) Fine watch repairing a specialty. Prompt attention to country orders. 19 E. Third South street. Alf Ber?. - - EW SEVEN-ROO- HOUSE TWO AND . one-ha- lf blocks east of county buildine. 3.-9- Box 96L . HOUSE ON FRANKLIN AVENUE, NO. bX. all new. Hons of sixteen rooms. Including ball room and three parlors : and also have piano in ball room and piano in parlor. Hattie Wilson. 1Oit bAU LAUNDRYMEN CAN GET OLD at Tbs Tiaaa oulca at swanty-flr- a rents or htmdred. 1?HR SALE NEW FRAME HOUSE ' 8nd W. bet. ath and Urth Sonth. Lot 87Hxl42 feet; price, $1500. $ cash, balance monthly. Harrington & Donaelly, No. 9 W. Aid Sonth. . - . OR EXCHANGE, EQUITIES IN SEVERAL new cottxtres, close in. What have yon to trade? W. B. McCortney, bookkeeper at tha Both- - well & MoConacghy lumber yard, 82 S. Plrst West. , The Ravages of a Germ. Nature's Force of Resistance the' Only Safeguard Agamst tH8 Incep-- . tion of tie'Catarrhal t Qerm. - The Necessity of Attaekina the Catarrhal Germ in Its Inclptency What One ef Oar Best Known Special- - 1st is Now Offering. All catarrhal affections are now deemed cura-ble by the most conservative medical practition- ers in thr world. In truth, there io no scientific reason why the catarrh germ cannot be destroyed, no matter how long it has been in the membiane. A perfectly healthy person may be attacked by this malady, and unlees his power of resistance is strong enough to combat the germ he falls a prey to TV the disease. . . . , . 141 IflEHESEY Pilll ' The FURRIER. Tj"mif I118 Furs vMM cleaned, repaired, PiM redyed and re-- I W0m fitted---- - Re 52f?" 'ij Bkr Discount &4Sjjf " on Wori thi Month. iSf Call at Once '."ML efit- - 2 0 eoutn Main " 5'"J2 s treet. Branch Store Hotel Knutsford Building. m- -. Gazetteer Boom ! We have canvassed the field thoroughly and have secured over 700 subscribers in Salt Lake City alone. Our books are open for inspection to verify the above. If R. L. Polk & Co. have over 100 subscribers in the city let them so state over their signature, thereby satisfying enquiring subscribers, and offer the same proof as we do. 2t Bteshoosb & Co. - - TO LOAN. TcoireiTOLmsrweH 11 laterals. Room ia, Morlan block. EDGBSE LEWIS, 8W POSTOtFlcfc on mortgage. Money here ia hank. PEB CENT MONKY tfO LOAN Utf STlfS ) to suit. 3. B. Blazer, 47 West Seeond South street. I HARRIS A Main. WILSsOU, HONK! 1 0 LOAN, ifcil ON BY TO LOAN OS KKAL fi&TATi 3B- - enrity or notes. F. Rshxman & Co., rooms end 60. Commercial block. f ONEY TO LOAN 5?J UlAMONDS, Watches and Jewelry of all kinds at reason- - V able rates, terms to suit. Sew York Collateral Bank, 7 Last Second South. H. W. Pnller. PERSONAL. O aTjlIgBtTtWfjCl clairvoyant, teat, tjance medinm, knows as the Lifle American Wonder, will spend a few , weeks in Mi is city. Will aiv rcadinge daily at A the Metropolitan hotel, roem 27. Hoars from , W a.m. to 3 p.m. 1 HEVMATISM ASI) CATARRH CtrRED? perfect and permaaent, by ning my remedy! Call or address A. M. Johnson Bmedy Cotap-Be- rt of references. Room IS, 3M S. Main. " 1 , Hygei t Hotel Templeton. ' - v C The Cool Route. . I f , When goingaast call at 200 Main street I j y. I secure ticiets via Rio Grande Western I I j 1 Colorado i(Uland railways. Fast time; H I t 're connections. Y v i . R. STENZEL & CO. (Late with Noblb, Wood & Co.) manufacturers or ; 4 E. Third South Street t . CORNER MAIN. -- We repair and alter all kinds of Seal Garments into Fashionable Shspes by the most experienced German Furriers. Bring in your fur werk now and have it ready for winter. We carry the most complete line of Furs and Skins of ny bouse in the West, and guarantee prices as low as any house in the trade, East or West, quality and workmanship combined. Perfect fitting Seal Capes, Jackets, Sacques and Ulsters in stock and made to order a specialty. yBlkck j Flag ! L ; SURRENDERS TO YODR : ST. CHARLES .GROCER ' : jcSIed W CREAM; Al , 'DMGIST rTlMPORE -- SElV , MILK THEv X-- SMOOTHES "ST. CHARLES" THE - BRAND WAY ,""DF FOR THE - STERILIZED ; PLAGUE.. . CREAM.- - ; . - treatmenptB.upir recognize tue oanger 01 delaying Many allow the germ to invade the mucous surface of the poet nasal region, the pharynx, the larynx and tr.cbea or tube connect-ing the larynx with the bronchil, which directly leads to the air cells of the luns. It is only when the bronchial tubes are involved that the patient becom alarmed. It is then he begins to feel the necessity of consulting a specialist. It, too, often happens by this time the nasal bones have been involved and begin to decay. Then comes that sickening odor which makes the pres- ence of the patient a source of disgust to his friends and to all abont him. Do yon suffer from eatarrh? Is your nose stopped up? Have yon pains in the head or chest f you breath freely? Are you losing flesh?. Do you wish to be cured? - If so, apply before September 15 and ou can receive TREATMENT At the small cost of $4 per Month. This price Includes remedies and everything seeded for the curing ef your case. Dr. G. W. Tibbits, ITE, BAR,W08S AWD THROAT SPECIALIST Rooms 17 and 18, Seott-Auerba- Block, 182 S. Main Street. - Onto Honas 9:S0 to 12 a. m.; 2 to S p. m. : and for the accommodation of those employed during the usual working boars, 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 13 to S p. m. Oat of town patients successfully treated by mail. Before: Sept. 15, rate 14.00 per month. Kediciae Yee. Write and explain yon disease. j Try Hygeia Ginger Ale. C0ALTER& SILWlI ) SOLE AGENTS FOR - Estey Pianos; Camp & Co.'s Pianos; Eatey Organs--250,00- 0 in xise."' 74 S., Mjl&'&SZ&L.. Headquarters for Cheap HARDWOOD BEDS, f(fh ' ' Full Size, Complete. - - - - fL Af HARDWOOD Fall-lea- f J VU m BREAKFAST TABLES, - Hardwood Chairs, each : 50c Carpet, per yard : : 25c, Nottingham Lace Curtains, per pair, 50 Cts, ia Millions of Hones H. Dinwoodey Furniture Comp'jf. 40 Ycms tha S&ssdssL Rai.t Lakh Citt, Utah, Sept 8, 1892. J. H. Niesbon & Co., plumbers, 42 W. Sec. ond South street, is a scab shop. All ualon men keep away. Per order Plvmbxbs Unioit Xo. 19. - : , V HUMBLES. Anent the Denver Grande. SJTY YEARS. irowth and Earn-foi- st er Was JMaced Freight Icaeo An Im-h- a Kxpire Head-I- n Far and A'ear Jeral Interest. The growth of the benver & Kio Grande In Its twenty years' existence will he shown by the coining annuslVport. The company was incorporated in October, 187a The first 100 miles of road was completed in June, 1873. In, that year the net earnings were $104,067. , That year the road reached only to Pueblo. Today its lines reach to nearly every town and camp in the western and southern part of Colorado. The number of miles now in operation is 1646, and the net earnings for I the year ending June 30, 1892, were $3,709,- - 353. The earnings for August amount to 931.000, an increase of $186,600 oyer the corresponding month of 1801. ITS FLOATING I"DEBTEDIiE9S-- w The floating indebtedness of the Denver & 4 " Rio Grande may be itated in round numbers at $1,600,000. Through wise management thread ihowaasyrplu8 for the year ending Wu330, 1892, T&H.0O0. Every dollar of I ''this amount hns been applied to the reduc-- I tion of the companv' unfunded liabilities, I nnd the prospects are that the entire floating I Indebtedness will be wiped out early in 1893. The Denver & Rio (irande announces no dividends this year, but the European bond-J holders are not losing any sleep over the returns from Colorado. If the company were inclined to dispose of its cash assets, the result would be s much larger amount than is necessary to meet the floating debt. A corporation that is clearing above ex-penses nearly $1,000,000 a year upon pre. ferred stock of $'33,650,000 is Kilt-edge- Its stock is quoted in Sew York at $1.18. There are no sudden fluctuations in Denver & Rio Grande on the great markets of the world. BIlniBter on ths Black List. In eastbound line has had its faith in minis-ter! sadly wcahened. , One of them pre-sented his credentials at the ticket office of the line la question and bought a ticket to Nav York at the usual half-rat- e. Within tea minutes the minister had sold the ticket to a Clark street scalper at an advance of $1.75 over the price he had paid, and within an hour the scalper resold the ticket at an advance ot $4.25 to one of the toughest look-ing citizens that ever wanted to iret out of Chicago. The citizen had just come in with a trainload ot cattle. He had a week's growth of be&rd and a tan which would a dude's tusset shoes turn up their toes, but his money was as good as anyone's to the scalper and he bought the ticket bear-ing the inscription: Good for one fitBVclass passasre for Rev. Englewood. Chicago to New York and return. Noc (ransferable. The ticket purchaser's tan prevented the city passenger aeat telling whether he blushed or not when he presented the tickn t secure a sleeping-ca- r berth, lie protested thut he belonged to the cloth but his protest as in a niW more re- dolent of the stockyards than of the palpit The reverend gentleman of Englewood can see bis name nuely printed in the next issue of the tail-'OJ- d blacklist, if he can induce anv general pass- enger agent to show im that chamber of horrors An Important V'ontract to Expire. The contract between the Pacific Mail Steamship company and the Panama Rail-road company expires on Februray 1 next and the Panama Railroad company" threatens that if a new contract is not signed by Thursday it will establish its own steamship service between Jew York and San Francis-co. The Pacific (Mail Steamship company has had exclusive rights over , the Panama railroad under a tlfteen-yea- r contract, pav-ing J55.00U, moiithly to the railroad fbr transporting Its (coastwise business. "TIMES" ENTERPRISE What Sporting- - Men Say About the "Extra" Last Sight, ALSO MANY OTHER PEOPLE, TOO. They All Realize That This I a Faper , of Progress, Push and Modern Ideas Keep Your Eye On "The Times." The offices of Thb Times were crowded last evening with people anxious to hear the latest news from the Sullivan-Corbe- tt fight; and they did hear it. . More than that; the contest had scarcely been over than a small army of newsboys yelled, "Extra! Extra! All about the fight!" on the main thorough-fares. It was a piece of work which The Times feels all the more justified in taking credit for because as an evening paper, it had closed its service, while the morning papers had begun theirs. That is to say, while the morning papers had all , their compositors at work in the regular routine of their duty and the dispatches rush in on them in the same way, The Times had to make special provisions for both. But a little difficulty like that does not stand in the way of The Times' enterprise, and it beat the morning sheets fairly on their own eround. It is needless to add that the people appreciated this stroke of policy and the extra sold like hot cakes. The reporters, in their rounds today, heard innumerable EXPRESSIONS OF COMMENDATION : Al Fcklund It was a great stroke of enter-prise. Mike Fitzgerald "Keep your eye on The Times" is tiie best tip I can give sporting men. Captain Donaoan The Times is getting there. leteetiit Franks It was a long head that first suggested the extra. It beats the record. Recorder Stanton It is a stroke of enter-prise which cannot be too highly com-mended. Bowman Cannon That was a fine piece of work. Frank Enzenxperger It knocked me silly. The Times had 'its extra out before the crowd was through cbeenng at. me unuru. Fred McGurrinTuv Times extra was about the most enterprising thing that has ever occurred in journalism here. Walter Brand The Times is enterprising. Captain C. R. ReiHij'Ihe extra was a hummer. Caiisten Browne The Times is alive to the issue of the day and last night's extra mado a great hit. Charley Glenn There is no use talking, but The Times is enterprising. The Times publishes the news. That is what makes a newspaper. Jim Anderson The Times is on top. En-terprise w ill win. W.R. Qibbs IX was an opportunity and The Times grabbed it. The Times is alive newspaper. Fritz Reipen It was a great stroke of en-terprise. The Times is right in it and the boys appreciate last night's extra edition immenselv. E. W. Koch The Times is alive with the issues of the day, and it made a ten strike last night. J. V. White Last night's issue was a corker. It was unlooked for, but it was timely and shows the paper to be enter-prising and equal to the occasion. THE LEGAL LEXICON. Judge Zane Seta Thirty Civil Jury Cases for Trial. MRS. IVIE OBTAINS A DIVORCE. ;'- - Several Cases Dismissed Judgments Entered in the Third District Court Orders Wade by Judge. Bartrh in Probate Oeneral Court Xotes. Judge Zane called the calendar of .civil jury cases this morning, and made the fol-lowing setting for trial, commencing next Monday and continuing for two weeks: SIFTEXBXK 1TH. Wm. B. Piatt et al vs. J. H. Rogers. C. W. Heidet vs. Mary Lafitte. G. W. Kellogg vs. J. . Sackett et aL SKPTEMIEU 13TH. Wm. H. Rowe v. O. H. Fettit et aL : O. H. Fettit vs. E. H. Parson. ' bait La so Sanitarium association vs. David James. SEPTEMBER 14TH. Francis Clift vs. B. K. Bloch et al. A. T. Webb vs. C. M. Brown et al. SEPTEMBER 15TH. ' O. W. Crosier et al vs. O. P. Pratt et al. John Williams vs. Salt Lake City Railway com-pany. A. J. Bourdette et al vs. E. Ward. SEFTEMBIB 16TH. John Ferguson vs. J. 8. Scott et al. Autmst lavisen vs. South Galena inning Company. SEPTEMBER 9th M. B. Buford et al vs, George Webster et aL " T. A. Dais et al vs. F. K. Morris et al. W. H. Jay et al vs. B. F. Whittemore. . Q. S. Sharks vs. M. Blackburn et aL SEPTEMBER 20th Fritz Itiepen vs. Sharon Atkinson. A. V. Lawson vs. Alfred Thompson. J. J. Cushirg et al vs. John Beck. sept. 21. Alice J. Jones vs. C. A. & U. N. Railway com-pany. John Drollinger vs. Ncr-- American Asphalt company. J. J. Gibbons vs. Isaac B. Hazelgrove. SEPTEMBER 22nd Richard Evans vs. Northern Spy Mining com-pany. A Divorce Granted. In the divorce case of Martha Ivie vs. Milton Ivie, Judire Zane today granted a de-cree of divorce on the referee's report. The ground for the decree was desertion. , Probate Court. Judge Bartch made the following orders today: Estate of Allen Graham, deceased; peti-tion for letters of administration granted on William Graham filing bond of $200. Estate of Albert Hedges, deceased; con-tinued to September 9." Estate of Fred R. Fanner, deceased; bear-ing ou return of sale of personal property; prayer of petitioner granted and order made confirming sale. Court Notes. In the divorce case of Mary E. Pead vs. Parley Pead, the-- demurrer of the defendant was today withdrawn and default entered. The case of Morris Seize et al. vs. MaxH. Goldstein et a), has been dismissed. The old suit of Anthony Godbe vs. Charles Smith was dismissed this morning. . An order of dismissal has been entered in the case of G. B. Sessions vs. Northern Chief Mining company. The case of Edna Barton vs. Sarah Cun-ning has been set for trial on Saturday next. The suits of Geo. Chandler et al. vs. C. D. St George, Aaron Keyser vs. J. W. Bnell, Hyrum Kimball vs. Charles Hanscorn, N. V. Jones vs. James Glendinning, Frank Woolf vs. Frank Miller, Johanna Wadinniger vs. C. M. Brown, Lorenzo Jeffs vs. Wellington Sylves-ter et al., and J. Washer vs. 8. C. Ewing. " The cua of G. H. Wilcken vs. Wm. Archi-bald has been referred to Judge Sutherland. The case of Henry Liehtenstein vs. I. Wat-ter-s has been referred to J. C. Coad. Judge Sutherland has been appointed ref-eree in the case of Elizabeth Davis vs. Hy- rum Blomquist et al. Default and judgment for plaintiff was today entered in the case of M. S. Ascheim vs. A. N. Randolph. BADLY BEATER WAS SULLIVAN. - (Continued from page 1.) ) rights in the face. Corbctt has way the best of the fight. There is not a mark on him. Nineteenth Round Both quickly responded. Sully lands heavy on Corbett's jaw. Sully is now the aggressor, and looks vicious at CorbetL Jim smiles at him and dances round him. Sparring. Corbett landed twice on Sully's stomach and follows it up with the right on his face. Sally rushed Jim. lie met it with two lefts in Sully's face. Sullivan is thoroughly winded and has the worst of the fight up to this time. Twentieth Round SxxWj looks very tired. SuUy lands his left on Corbett's face. Cor-bett is very cautious. Corbett forces Sully to the ropes and lands four swinging blows on Sully. The champion was nearly knocked down with a right in the jaw. Corbett made a vicious left swing, but Sully jumped away. Corbett punches Sully hard in stomach. Sully is very tired. Corbett landed his left on the stomach. Sully retaliated hard on the neck. Cor-bett forced Sully to ropes with a heavy right and left Corbett had the best or the round. Twenty-firs- t Round Sully led with the left a hard vicious blow. Sparring. Every blow is weak. Sparring for .wind. Corbett landed a left on Sully's stomach. Corbett rushes Sully to the ropes, knocking him all round the. ring. Corbet knocked Sully down with terrible right hand swing. Sully tried to respond but could not get np. Sully was counted out and Corbett given the fight. . Champion Corbett. . Corbett came out of the fight without a scratch. The crowd has gone wild. Sulli-van was badly punched and bleeding like a beef. The ovation that Corbett received was something tremendous. James J. Corbett was declared the winner in the twenty-firs- t re presented by Peabody, bow ; Grant, second ; Ford, third; Bailey, stroke. .. The Provo crew was composed of Wilson, bow; King, second; Wedge wood, third; Graves, stroke. The race was a very pretty one until the turning post was reached, when the visitors forged ahead and won handily in 2:16. This afternoon there will be a six-oare- d barge race and a double race, and the Salt Lakers promise to give a better account of themselves today. round and declared champion of the world. Sullivan Speaks. Sullivan was brought round and he stepped into the middle of the ring and made a speech, saying he was glad that the cham-pionship remained in America, but that he had fought once too often. The crowd cheered him and are wild. How the News Was Received Her. "The day the Lord made Jim He just laid around and felt good. 'Twas a great battle, well fought and fair-ly won. The championship of the pugilistic world has come to the West and it will stay here for a long time. It was natural that Salt Lake should take an intense interest in the battle of the gladh ators, because it was here that lion-hearte- d Jim Corbett commenced his career in the squared circle. ' The crowds commenced gathering around the sporting headquarters at 7 o'clock, and by 8:30 Second South street, west of Main, was jammed with people. The Oxford and the Tunnel, where bulletins were received, were crowded and those unable to - get inside took .positions in the street. The Times office was also crowded with men, and here as elsewhere, the most intense interest was taken in the result. Of course this is a Corbett town, and while the majority thought the Boston ruffian would win, the sympathy was all with the plucky Caiifornian, and when the bulletin arP ' nounced that the latter had won, a great cheer ran through th streets. Everybody, even those who lost, seemed pleased with the result, while those who backed Corbett were wild with joy. The Californians were especially happy and some of them went down the . street singing, 'For I'm a Caiifornian." That gave them all tha license they wanted, and the crowds .laughed as the young fellows passed. Ho one was more enthusiastic than Char-ley Stanton, who was a heavy winner. Mike Fitzgerald wore a happy smile as he figured up his winnings and shook hands with the boys. Mike bad named Corbett is the winner from the first, and took all th two to one bets that came along. Sam Levy was , another wno bad nerve enough to back the Caiifornian. lie calledj tbe turn on the three fights. - Sheriff Burt's tall form was seen in tha crowd at the bulletin board, and he bet a long as there was any Sullivan money in sight, and the sheriff also won hats enough, to keep him supplied for a long time. Corbet's performance was "a truly marva-lou- s one. People may say now that Sullivan was not in the best of condition, but that is rot. In the first place, the biz fellow weighed 212 pounds, which was considerably under his weight when he defeated Kilrain. Again, ' his performance dusing training demonstrated that he was stronger and quicker than ever during his: life. Then Charley Johnson and Jimmy Wakeley, whose money has backed the Bostonian in all his fights, were perfectly satisfied with his condition, and never felt so cokddent of victory in any contest in which SullivaaTas entered. The champion is in the very prime of his years, and the fact is that he has never seen the day when he was the equal of young Jim CorbetL "thk times" extra. The cheers which followed the announce-ment of Corbett's victory had sesreely died away when the newsboys plunged into the crowd crying. "Here's your Times extra; full account of the fight." Every man bought a copy of the paper, and when they saw the two-colum- n account of the great light every one had something to say in praise of the enterprise of The Times. About 4000 copies were sold as fast as they could .be handed out, and the newsboys went around with their pockets bulging with money. The kids reaped a harvest, and The TimSs broke the record. WHAT THEY SAID. Captain Reilly1 am waiting for a telegram from Kelly asking for money to get home on. And Burt I shall have to wear silk hats from now on. Alike Fitzgerald I was on Corbett from start to finish. Sam Levy I told you so. Charley Stanton Put it there "old man and hurrah for Corbett. Martin Lannan How Jim did jab the big 'un! He was not in it. WhatH-you-hav- e Justice Kexler As it is all hearsay evi-dence, I must renew my decision. I was "friendly" to John L. though. W. S. Willis John L. is still a great man; but he betrayed the confidence I reposed in him. Elmer Ellsworth The Utah ozone which Tin. 4mKIKA. V. - n : A 1 1 In my opinion he is a young man endowed with keen pugilistic foresight. I'.hief of Police Paul Corbett's a great man. L. R. Britton Boston baked beans were ' no match for California canned fruits. Editor Ooodwin I have won a bet at last D. E. Burley I still have a yale block on my opinion formed before the fight. Marry Duke I am now a wiser and, I hope, a better man. Chorus of Fire Laddies Sullivan's a chump ! Bruce Johnson I. quit loser.. Sullivan downed me.' Will F. Lynch It is the first time I have failed to pick the winner in fourteen years. But, mind you, I am not a betting man. Samuel Galleazi Pity the owners of ca-nines, not roe. I'm all right. See? Commissioner Norrell I am not a sporting man, but I did want to see the Boston man thoroughly whipped. I'm satisfied new. The Regatta. The attendance at Garfield beach yester-day was not so large as was expected. Tho Provo and Garfield beaeh oarsmen contested in two races and the former won both easily. The first event was a four-oare- d shell raee the Salt Lake crew being Peabody,' second; Bailey, third; Sullender' stroke. . The Provo crew consisted of Wilson, bow; Graves, second; Wedgewood, third; Smith stroke. The . crews got away la good shape, but Salt Lake quickly flushed ahead and remained there nntil yards of the turning post, when in a spur, Sullender, the stroke, became dizsy and fell fainting to the bottom of the boat. - Of course this let the home crew out of the race. The crsw paddled back to the boat house, where Dr. Plammer soon brought Snllinder around all right. Provo' time was 12.49, the course being a-- rail and a half. The second contest was a fenr-oare- d shell race, ratio and a half coarse. Salt Lake was ' " ... i - t .... j SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETISO--j O Notice is hereby givan that a special meettnJ of the stockholders of the Salt Lake Building anl Loan Association of Utah has be called by th board of director, to he held at the office f thf Association, in Salt Lake City, on September '& 1MI2, at 8 o'clock p. to., to consider a propoWtioil to amend art c!e III of the by law so tnat tarf same will read as follows down to the word "pro vided'; in the sixth line as it now stands, towit: Section 1. A member may withdraw his stock atV any tim by eivine notice in writmjf, and shall ve the amount paid in on installments, with In- - tereet thereon at the rate of eight per cent per an- - V num for the average time of tnveatmeot ; or fortr per cent of the profits credited to such stock at 1 the close of the lat preceding quarter on nock I under three years old; and sixty per ceo of such J profit on tock three years old or more, at the op- - f t.on of th stockholder. And undertbs lastnaroad Vy. proposition eight per cent interest on the with- - V. tirawal value from the date of the last dTidemd until paid, shall be added thereto. d J. J. THOMA3, tectary. September 8, 1892. , , HEP UBLICAX CONVENTIONS.- Republican Territorial Convention. A Republican territorial convention is hereby called to meet on Thursday, September 15, 18M2, at Salt Lake City, territory of Utah, at 12 o clock (noon), for the purpose of nominating a delegate to congress, for the purpose of electing a Repub-lican territorial committee and for the transac-tion of such other business as may regularly com before said territorial convention. County committees of the respective counties are requested to call their county conventions for the purpose of electing delegates to said territo-rial convention as soon as practicable. The territorial convention will consist of 441 delegates, allotted to the several counties as fol-lows, in conformity to the resolution passed by the territorial convention of September 2, 1891: Beaver. 7 Box Elder 16 Cache 40 Davis 8 Emery. 7 Garfield 7 Grand 3 Iron 4 Juab 20 Kane 2 Millard 17 Morgan 7 Piute 1 Rich 5 San Juan 1 Sit Lake 5e Sanpete 36 Sevier 21 Summit Vi Tooele 13 Utuh 6 Uintah : 5 Wasatch 14 Washington 5 Weber 68 Wayne 1 Total 444 By order of the Republican territorial commit-tee, C. W. Bennett, Chairman. Harmel Pratt, Secretary. Arrangement have been made with the Union Paciiic and Rio Grande Western railways for one fare for the round'trip from all points in Utah to Salt Lake City, except from points east of Thistle on the Rio Grande Wastern railway. Tickets for sale September 14 and 15, good to return to the 18th. FAIR MANAGERS ACCEPT BIDS. Directors of the Utah Agricultural and Manafacturlnjr Society Meet. The executive committee of the Deseret Agricultural & Manufacturing society met last nizht and opened special privilege bids. , The following are the bids passed upon: ADVERTISING. Peterson & Brown $ 50 Western Bill Posting Co 100 T The bid of the last named was accepted: SUMMER DRINKS. Hewlett Bros fill 60 TH. Denhaiter & Son 135 00 S. F. Ball Co w The bid of H. Denhaiter fc Son was ac- - cepted. CASDT. George Arbogast $ 40 00 C. M. Schmidt 'M 00 Lewis & Son 20 00 C. F. Brav 40 00 D. L. NicWa 125 00 S. F. Ball-- Co 40 00 A. C. Spear 176 00 The bid of Spear was accepted. truit. a F.Bali & Co $50 00 Lewis 4 Son ; 25 00 CM. Schmidt.. 10 CO Ball was awarded the bid. ICE CREAM. S. H.Bali & Co ..........$15 00 ' Awarded to Ball & Co. It was decided to let peanut venders have stands for $5 each. This privilege at the World's fair will bring $130,000. MUSIC. Amount Per Uaj ,, Denhalter s $60 0C Held's 45 00 Payson Silver band 4a W First Brigale band 4fc 50 Thatcher Opera House band 43 8U Keat s Military band 45 00 The Thatcher band being the lowest bid-der, was awarded the contract. This band is under the leadership of Geerge W. Thatcher, jr., and ha6 already earned a good .ruutatlon. ames G. Evans, glass engraver, was granted a location for the fair days for $25. Phonographs will be allowed to operate for $25 each. Salt Lake County Republican Convention. A Republican convention, for 8alt Lake county is hereby calied to meet at the old Federal courtroom (Wasatch building), in Sal; Lake City, on Monday, September 12, 1S9, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing fifty-si- x delegates to the Repub-lican territorial convention to be held at Salt I ake City, Utah, the 15th day of September, 1892, to place in nomination a candidate for delegate to conzress, and such other busi-ness as may come before said convention. Said county convention will consist of 150 delegates, allotted to the several precincts as follows: Precinct. Delegates. First, Salt Lake City 15 Second, Salt Lake City 15 Third, Salt Lake City 15 Fourth, Salt Lake City 15 Fi th, Salt Laka City 15 Big Cottonwood 3 Bingham S Bluff Dale -- . 1 Brlshton 2 Butler 2 Draper 6 Last Mill Creek S Farmers 3 Gi auger 1 Granite 1 Hunter; . l Herrimam 8 Little Cottonwood (Alta) 8 MiU Creek... 5 Mountain Dell.... 2 North Jordan 3 North Point 1 Pleasant Green 1 Kiverton 2 South Jordan 4 Silver 1 South Cottonwood.... i.... 5 &ngar House 5 Sandy 5 Union 5 West Jordan 5 Total 150 Republicans of the outside precincU will meet at their usual polling places to elect their delegates on Friday eveninsr. Septem-ber 9, at 8 o'clock, unless otherwise desig-nated, or unless the chairman of the Re-publican precinct organization publishes no-tice of meeting elsewhere. The five precinots of Salt Lake City will meet to elect their delegates on the evening and at the hour above stated. By order of the county committee. James Devixe, Chairman. George M. Caxhox, Secretary. Republican headquarters, Wasatch build-ing. "AN IMPUDENT DEMAND." A Pertiosnt 'Article Which Will Interest the Barber Paving Company. Under the caption,' "An Impudent De-mand," the Denver News of the 5th inst. has the following to say of the paving octupus which is striving to fasten its tentacles in the pockets of the taxpayers of this city: "The demand of the Barber Asphalt com-pany that the city cease sprinkling the paved streets is as unwarranted as it is im-pudent, and should have no consideration at the hands of the municipal authorities. W hen asphalt was laid the public was as-sured that it would make a durable pave-ment, and the assertion of the Omaha board of public works that "water was it deadly foe" was pronounced a bae fabrication, in-vented solely for the injury of the "best pavement known to modern science." Now they ask that sprinkling be abandoned be-cause it increases the cost of repairs. "The Barber company is under contract to keep the pavements in repair for fire years, and whatever effect sprinkling may have upon them, the yews insists that it shall go on. The public comfort and the public health demand it. As a matter of faet the paveTstreets are more dusty in a slight wind storm than are the unpaved ones. All the dirt that accumulates upon them becomes groifcd to a line powder, and the least wind . sends it whirling through the air. Not to sprinkle these streets, especially on any such flimsy pretext as the Barber company set up, would be akin to a crime, and would justify public indignation. For the entire business section 01 the city, as now paved, to suffer inconvenience, for the daily throngs on the sidewalks to be punished by frequent gusts of dust in their faces, and the general public health to be endangered, ail for the pecuniary bene lit of the Barber As-phalt company, is not to be considered for a moment. The Newt submits that sprinkling should go on, no matter what objections nay be raised by the paving corporation." CREAM OF THE NEWS. The king is Jead; long live the king. Yesterday's eal estate transfers amounted to 16816.85. The Democrats have secured headquarters at the WalkJ house. Frank BjpTTerby and Sarah H. De Chant were marrd yesterday. The newfkSecond Baptist church will be dedicatedyiM.vrday night. . Th&twoMO-O- and three-to-o- n sports can easily be distinguished today. ' The speifal committee of the council will report tonfrht on the street paving bids. Sixty-fi- v shares of stock in the National Bank of fte Republic, this city, at 96, for sale by RLchie fe Ritchie, 59 Commercial block. i Annie Douflas, the irrepressible colored prostitute, wai convicted and fined 20 ves- - terday. M G. Lavaynino, a graduate of the college of Pal enno, Italy, is the latest acquisition to J the L:niversity club. The county court met yesterday after-noon, and after appropriating $20,482.8 ad-journed to next Monday. Money is plentiful at last in Zion. One fiduciary agent advertises that he has $1 . 000.000 to loan at 6 per cent. Fourth precinct Republicans will bold their primaries on Friday evening at the Twenty-firs- t ward school house at 7:30 p. m. The Liberals of Box Elder county will hold a convention at Corinne on October 1 for the purpose of nominating a county ticket. The new Auerbach buildir.g now being erected at the corner of West Temple and Second South streets will be known as the Eagle block. Galleazi scored another victory yesterday afternoon, his latest victim, James Wells, charged with harboring an unlicensed dog, being lined $3. C. S. Ford, who was dismissed from the police force and has since been un-able to learn the reason for the procedure, will petition the city council for an investi-tio- n. The distribution of text books by the board of education will begin Saturday. The board has 38,000 books of a wide variety, and they are free to the pupils of the public schools. A meeting of the church committee of St. Paul's will be held tonight to consider whether or not Rev. Lane can be induced to remian here and decline the call from Spo- kane Falls. The plumbing strike is at an end. Yester-day the fifteen plumbing and tinning houses that hare been holding out against a demand of $5 a day on the part of the men, agreed to $4.50 per day on a compromise. The men all are at work again. A slight blaze in rooms 111 and 112 of the Manitou apartment house, occupied by a ..... , - u . 1 u uw w utpKlLUClIt UUt yesterday afternoon. A coal oil lamp ex-plosion was the cause and in extinguishing the flames Mr. Terrili was badly burned about the hands. II. J. Grimes, president of the Federated trades, replies to the card of the Typograph-ical union and says the typos had a candi-date for office at the election of the trades assembly. Such useless amenities weaken the power for good of the trades assembly and do not interest the public. 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. S. McCoraick,T. R.Jones, J.J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. Mrs. B. B. Nesbitt has taken charge of the Manitou dining rooms, situated just east of the Knutsford. She is prepared to serve the general public, aa well as dancing, theater and other parties and clubs. Board, per month, $32.50; per week, $8.50. Sunday dinners and merchants' lunches specialties. Tomorrow the city and county building committee will meet, and probably some action will be taken on that proposition to make the two upper stories of the structure fireproof. The sentiment of tho community Is undoubtedly in favor of the plan, and the members of the city coun-cil and connty court, almost to a man, think the change should be made; but unfortunate-ly, the one or two exceptions happen to be ou the committee. It weuld be a simplo matter, however, to replace them with men who have some regard for the wishes of thtir constituents and common sense. In the ceuaty court Judge Bartch, John Butter and Harvey Hardy all favor the change. Heavjk risnt iramc. Through shipnients Hour and grain and provisions from t'hicago to the seaboard by the lines in the I'entral Traffic association Inst week amounted to 521,905) tons, against 2(1,270 for the preceding week, an Increase of 103!) tons, and against 22,863 for the cor-responding week ast year, a decrease of 053 tons. . Headlight Flashes. A new railroad is projected to run from Gallup, N. M., to Durango, Colo. The Commercial club of Sioux Falls, S. D., held a meeting recently and indorsed the plan of the Sioux Falls Western railway to build a line from that city to Yankton, and voted to furnish part of the necessary capi-tal to construct the same.'' This insures the building of the road. All the capital has now been secured for the completion of the line and work will begin at once. Second Precinct Republicans. Second Precinct Republics ns are requested to meet at the county courthouse Friday night at 8 o'clock for the purpose of elect-ing delegates to the Republican county con-vention. To Utah Women. All vomei who reside in Salt Lake county who feel an interest in the World's fair and desire to see the women of Utah creditably represented at the same, are requested to . - meet at the Templeton hotel parlors on Sat-- I " nrday, the W)th day of September, 1892, at 1 o'clock, for the purpose of effecting a World's fair organization for said county. By order of the territorial board of lady J managers. Mrs. F. S. Richards, Max Pbe3TON, President. Secretary. W Fifth Preeinct Republicans. The Fifth Precinct Republicans will hold their primary Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Regublican headquarters in the Wasatch block. ' In all probability Joe Goddard, the bar-j:!- cr champion, and Joe Choyuski will fight in Chicago in the near future. The Aus-tralian has already whipped the Caiifornian twice. Goddard is spoksn of as "the fight-ie- st looking chap in the whirl." Sixteenth Ward Republicans. The Republicans of the Sixteenth ward are requested to meet at the Sixteenth ward schoolbouse at 8 o'clock Friday evening, to select delegates to the Republican county convention. , F. D. Kimball. m Te 'Whom It May Concern. The public is hereby notified that I am ole agent for Wm. J. Lemp's beer in Utah territory, and tkat all of Lemp's beer con- - ' sumed in said te.ritory passes through my hands as agent; that I have not sold any of Lemp's beer to tie saloon on West Second South street, blown as tbe Tnnel, and k that the beer advertised by said Tunnel sa. loon as Lemp's 3er was not sold by me, nor is it beer hjewed by Wm. J. Lemp, as 1 advertised. " L. W. Dittmaxn. First Preeinct Republican Primary. ' The Republican primary of the First pre-cinct, for electing 15 delegates to the county convention, will be hold in the south wing of the Exposition building, ( Fridav evening, September 9, at 8 o'clock. All Republicans are requested to attend. C. O. Whittemore, Chairman First precint Republican com-mittee. ' Disg-rantled- l County Taxpayers. It is said that legal proceedings will shortly be instituted to restrain the territo-rial board of equalization from increasing the. assessed valuation of the property of this county. The 10 per cent increase means that fully $25,000 which should remain in this county Is to be devoted to payinir the expenses of those counties which are unable to meet the expenses of government, and a number of the leading taxpayers of this county are determined to test the validity of the board's action, even if they are com-pelled to set back the collection of county taxes for a year or more. VTOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OP IN Rebecca Wynkoouy Notice is by given, by the undnrsigned, B.' F. Brown, executor of, the estate of Reocca Vvynkoop, de. eased, to tha creditors of. and all persons having claims aeainst the said deceased, to exhibit them with the nece sary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor at the ofttre of i.. D. Hope, 4)4 Sou'h Main street, bait Lake City, in the county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah. B. F. BROWN, Execu'or of the estate of Rebecca Wjnkoop, de-ceased. Sept. 5, 1892. THE MILLS MEETINGS-Th- e Bis Tent Thronged to Bear the Kio quent Divines Discourse Religion. The big canvas cathedral was crowded last night to hear the eloquent divines talk of the love of the Savior for all mankind. Rev. McNiece ofEere'd the opening prayer. He dwelt upon the proposition that there is no blessing which cannot be brought down from the skies by worthy prayer. Rev. Mills took his text from Acts viii, part of the 20th verse, "Thy heart is not right in the sight of God." The subject was handled in a learned manner. The di-vine said an idolatrous heart was not right in the sight of God. An unbelieving heart is not right in the sight of God. It is an error of the heart, the minister said, to see in Christ only a man, and the man's moral nature is not what it ought to be. A man who can look upon Christ without loving Him, baa a perverted vision. No man ever sought to find God until he found Him in the person of the Savior. A stingy, unkind man is not right in the sight of God. Thirty-seve- n people arose for prayer. |