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Show . , . j i j .( ' I ; . 8 1 THE SALT LAlvil frijgJSB; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1892. --r Thn Ambli;aoa Boy. Tho boy hd been passed on tbe conductor et half-far- e rates, an t later the official saw him iti a seat by himself and began to talk with him. How old are you. sonny?" he asked. "Ten Tears old." said the boy. "Aren't you rather larire for your asef "Mftvbe I am on a train, but I ain't on shore," wii the ambiguous answer, and the conductor let him alone. Detroit Free Press. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Ifyou want to borrow money, go direct to headquarters. Sam J. Ksntox. Room 23 Hooper Block. . Royal Crystal Salt aids digestion. Whcec your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son Main St., opposite Walker house. . Royal Crystal Salt is 100 per cent pure. - . ..l 1..jWM,.Ma.M-JiJl..H-B!.M.ia- i J,J pil YQUB FAITH : M I M I! ? II TO LEADERS. The MAJESTIC RANGES are in the lead. There is more truth to bo t told about stove construction than one in ten imagines. Mostly about durability and !3 j fj provision for eaonomical maintenance incidentally about ovens, grates and so on. Let I us start you right by familiarising you with the Buperiority of tho Majestic. Our sale3- - Ej j men will aid you. Viewed by exparts in the light of modern improvements, the M & Majostic Ranges ara the best manufactured. They have no rival. H I Vi El t . ; I ! Enquire f Into the merits of the Famed Economy "Warm Air Furnaces. We're the ex-- ' elusive agents for Utah. i I We're ! i r Also sole local agent3 for the Celebrated Gold Coin Ease Burners. S ! You Know Well ! u S3 The reputation of the Garland Stoves and Ranees. Twenty vears of practical t te3ts has proven them to be withouc a peer. "WE'VE GOT 'EM. 1 Salt Lake Hardware Co. I 2 WANTED. r ANTED ACTIVE, RELIABLE ODD V Fellow who can write fraternal insurance, to net ss general agent lor I tah. Give refrr-er.cp- s and exptrienie. Address C. 4j0 Sapp b oclc, Couucil E!t:flV, Iowa. VANTEI) COMMEItCIAL MAX WANTS W poi'ion vLh either grocery cr clothing house until January 1. Adcrejs Commercial, this office. 57 ANTED SITUATION BY A. F1RST-- y class engineer, by man who nndernds laundry machinery. Address C. W. E., Times oliice. TEADY MAN WANTS SITUATION TO deliver; will furnish horse and w"i;on. Ad-dr.- is Alfred Blakemore, 741 Went Second North, Sa:t Laie City. ANTED FIRST COW. ENQUIRE E. Schnider, 1111 Ii. Fifth South s'reet. T7 ANT iD WORK BY THE DAY. N f V quire Windsor hotel. No. 10. YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE WORK OF anv kind. Can fnrnUh references. Address C. A., Times office ANTED TWO GENTLEMEN TO ROOM and board; $5 per week, at 725 South First West. HALF SOLE AND HEEL, 75 CENTS AT O. MATSON'S shoe repair shop, 118 East Second South. ECOND-HAN- CLOTHING. WILL PAY high price. Fine tailoring In all its brs-iehe- a. Dyeinc, cleauinc and repairing a flats eleanail and retrimmed. Lepia, Hi East Second South street. FOR REXT. 17OR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE, V 7f R street; furnace, bath, etc. H. U. lirowne, 93 Corniaprrial block. PERSONAL. IROCNRrEACnfis MUSIC, homes and at office, 74 Main Street. 1PHYSICAL CULTURE PRIVATE LESSONS given in elocution and physical culture, Del-ssrt- e ytf-m-. Call on or adilress Miss Hattie O. Kenyon, lott Eighth East street. FOB SALM. nMoNrjs7WAlrx!iT spectacles. Fine watch repairing a fpecialtv. l'rompt attention to country orders. W W. 2nd South street. Alf Berg. OR EXCHANGE FINE YOUNG. ALL-pnrpo- se Hambletonian mare. Oraves, 47 East Fifth South. L Oh SALS CAN GST OLD X1 paper at Taa Tub odce at twenty-lir- e fi? rer hnndreJ. i pine Lei g: In this space for Z1 Bargains in i PIANOS JNDJ)RGNS. g IE E. N. JENKINS' 3 H Temple of Music 1 lii Successor to F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. 1-- - 72 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. - i ames-Spencer-Bate- man Co. (Successors to David iltmti & Co.) Stoves, Ranges, Hot-Ai- r Furnaces. : : "We Carry a Complete Line of Gem and Peninsular Stoves and Ranges, Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Tinware, Granite Ironware and House Furnishing Goods. . JOHN :tTO-- 67 3EI2ST STEBET. BuBE!, SSHS MADE to ORDER-MA- DE to WEAR. SUITS: OVERCOATS: PANTS: $l5to$50. $15 to $43. $3ta$l5. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. 839 W. SECOND SOUTH ST Chicago Short Line. Chicago, Milwaukee and St "y" Paul is the only line running f Solid Vestibules, Steam ; j Heated and Electric-Lighte- d A. Cars daily between Chicago "sP and Omaha, composed of magnificent Sleepers and the finest . Dining Cars in the "World. Every-- thing . Strictly First-Clas- s. Any further information will be cheerfully furnished by : ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent, T. F. rOWELL, Traveling Agent. ' Room 22 Morlan Block. - III. .11. .111- - - I' , J W i, ....C0ALTER & SNELGROVE C0.. WEBER 'plglfpflS ESTEY PIANOS fMllPi ORGANS Rich, Pure and Sym. KdiS 205.000 in use for . pathetic Tone, With tfej Parlor, Chapel and GreatPower. . . . fetflp&l . School. . . . . 74 South Main Street, allgggg 74 South Main Street. Capital $250,000. Surplus $50,000. American National Bank) SALT LAKE CITY. ORGANIZED OCTOBER, 1890. .s- - DIRECTORS James H. Bacon, Pregident; H. M. Bacon, Vice-Presiden- F. L. Holland, Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Ca6hier; S. M. Jarris, F. W, Ross, Judge J. W. Jndd, Secretary Elijah Sells, Judge D. G. Tuoniciific, A. M. Grant, M. J. Gray, Judge C. F. Loofboarow. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. LOST. OST-- A BRmrNRISrTpArEL BITCH, with collar and chain. Suitable reward by retnrning to Kputgford Pharmacy. TO LOAN. ONE Y TO LOAN A T 6 ANd"7Tpe1TcENT on business property. 6ft Commercial block. A 31. JANK87219ldAIN STREEtTpLACES loan at b 4 par cent and upward. EUGiNflLEWlS, 810 POSTOFFICE BLOC& nortffagei. Hooey here in bank. r, 8 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN 8UM9 to luit. J. B. Blazer, 3 Wast Second Boats dtrt. - ARKI8 & WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, U South Main. ONG-TJai- E LOANS, T PER C2NT INTER-est- , on improved city property. C. W. Aldrach, 3KH and 305 Progreas building. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPkOVED CITT ; 7 and 8 per cent. C. W. Aldrach, 301 and 805 Progress bnilding. lu2 H li Ip; " jiil l f P l ! 3 e ;! You can do it and do it surely and quickly, too. Money lying idle in the bank brings you practically noth- - ing. Nothing, save perhaps a scrawny amount of interest, which at iis greatest is insignificant compared with pj k . the profits to be realized on East Waterloo lots today. Solid investments are fortune's indestructible foundation. , j Without a good foundation success cannot be achieved. Never invest your money in something you know noth- - ' ing about. You are familiar with the merits and superior advantages of "u )j$L& " : Is '! ' 11 ri Jy r" It is a refined location for refined people. That's why lots within its limits are in such great demand at pres- - m i; ent. A number of investors who bought lots in East Waterloo three months ago have doubled their maney m since that time. One purchaser has sold his property at a figure making him $5.00 for every doller invested. H it i u Mrs. W. M. Lane sold four lots, which she purchased in East Waterloo two and one-ha- lf months ago, at an advance of $350.00. ' . I i; J. F. Corbin re-so- ld two lots, which he purchased in East Waterloo two months ago,realizing a profit of $5.00 g for every dollar invested. H V- - W. O. Williams was offered $350.00 profit on two lots in East Waterloo which he purchased a few months a"o, but did and does still refuse that amount of increase on his investment. fj General Witcher, who owns fourteen lots in East Waterloo, recertly refused an offer of double the amount t of money they originally cost him. H " t E. S. De Golyer, who owns fifty-tw- o lots in East Waterloo, has refused an offer of twice the amount his property cost him. Mr. De Golyer has demonstrated his faith in East Waterloo's future by erecting on a part !; of his property a handsome brick and stone residence, the cost of which will be $20,000. 'I P The above-mentione- d are all well known residents of Salt Lake City. In addition to these several other par- - I j ties have refused a big advance on their property. East Waterloo lays high and dry; has large shade trees, cement sidewalks to car line, and an abundant fresh water supply. Street car accommodations unsurpassed; 5c fare. Handsome residences are going up in all sec- - ;j tions, making it one of the most picturesque spots in the entire city. Thirty-fiv- e houses have been. contracted for ii by purchasers and are now under way. j Buy your lots beforj they advance in price. Selling now at $325.00 and $350.00 per lot, on easy payments I i j of $10.00 per month, if desired. j fj r I 41 West Second South Street. J-- UBBARI3 'j - - r, ' - " ;V. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-- No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard i TURNEBS CONDITION i 3am Fitzpatrick "Writes to Colonel Edward Kelly. COLORED MAN IN FINE SHAPE. ; But the Jreat Trainer Ioe Xot Ten- - i tare an Opinion as to iiie Ontromc of the Tieed of a Division 1:of the Heavy-Weig- ht Class Saw--g yer Had Zimmerman-Huig-hti of ! the Silent Steed. Colonel Ed. Kelly is in receipt of a letter f from Sam Fitzpatrick, who is now engaged In training Turner for his great fight with Jim "Williams, which comes oil at San Francisco this month. Sain is looked upon as one of the best trainers in the world, and he has been a warm friend of Colonel Kelly ever 6ince the two met in Australia some year3 aire Sam was here with Peter Jack-so- u two yeart ago, and at the latter's exhi-bition sparred two rounds with Williams. He says that he is delighted with Turner's condition this far, and while predicting a hard fight, does not venture to name j the winner, as he is unable to esti- - j mate the improvement Williams has made fcluce he sparred with him. The Utah man is in fine shape and is going to win tl;e battle. ZIMMERMAN AND SANGER. Probability That the Prop-Be- d Big Match I Off. Vainly the wheelmen are wondering if Sanger and his backer have subsided and left with Zimmerman the repute of being known as the Milwaukee man's or any other man's superior on the race trauk. The story of the wager, as it appeared in these columns, was telegraphed all over the country, and, though no forfeit was posted, there was abundant reason to beiieve that the trophy money would be forthcoming as well as the side stakes. The day following the coiio juy be-tween Troy and Sercombe at the Washing-ton park track the latter posted off to his , native city, from whence, though he had not ' closed with the Eastern man's proposition, he religiously circulated the report that the match would assuredly come off. He let it be known that the sum of J5G0, as his por-tion of tbe trophy money, was in the hands of th cycling editor of one of this city's daily papers, but the color of his cash has not been discovered up to date. Sanger still rages in his speech, declares he can beat Zimmerman, and pretends to be chaffing with impatience for the contest or contests. However foolish this behavior on the part of the challenging party may appear it is not to be denied that be is reap-ing a harvest of renown from it. By and by it may turn to his disadvantage, for evasion will lessen aim in the eyes of the sporting fraternity, and his shuffling tactics net him the reputation of being sincere only in the effort to acquire a little passing courage. Either he should openly announce that the match is off or post his forfeit. He is the sufferer by the present shiftiness, and the ; advertising he and his firm and his wheel are getting will, the moment the silly game is punctured, leave him the target of every-body's ridicule and contempt. That Sercombe was in good earnest at the are entitled to a gold veteran bar, which are now ready for delivery. All members up to 31(3 are entitlsd to a veteran bar. Zimmerman has confirmed the report that he is to go in for broad jumping at athletic events this winter. One of the leading American cycle manu-facturing companies spends &Mj,000 a yeir in advertising tlieir wheels. The L. A. W. racing board appears to have been jst a litile too fly for the pro-fessional racing league boomers. John Jacob Astor has had two bicycle made to order recently, one with 31 inches and the other with h wheels. The French minister of finance, in order to meet a delicit of 0,000,000 lrancs, has pro-posed a tax of t! francs ou bicycles und tri-cycles. The featherweight wheel for road riding has seen its best days. Bicycles under forty pounds in v. tight will scarcely bo seen very often in future. Tho Melbourne Bicycle club recently gave a cash prize tournament at which fi3,".0 was hung up. The biggest price for a single event was fl(X'0. Zimmerm.in, who used to keep an un-sighted cignr between his teeth throughout the season, relaxed his stric t rules and now the cisrars are lighted. It would bo weil for intending purchasers of bicycie to go a little slow on the ma-chines which now crowd the auction rooms. All that glitters is not cheap for cash. The English Bkycling Xews, which has heard of the formation of the cycle racers' tourinir circus, gives tiie new professional racing leasrue three yea-- 3 to live and die in that is, if it is ever formed. Sportintr Splinter. Corbett is clearing 2000 a week with his play. George La Blanche, "The Marine," wants to the r:iig. "Corbett's Life and Battles" is the latest addition to pugilistic literature. George Starr thinks the first horse to trot in two minutes will be a three-year-ol- Prize contest for lady bowlers are the latest fads with the New York bowling clubs. Peter Jackson is istill doctoring the hand which he broke on Paddy Slavin's thick skull. Tno $10,000 purse offered for nail and Fitzsimmons is the largest ever hnng up in this country. Mike Bowerman has sent Moquette, 2:10, the king of four-year-old- s, into winter quarters at Lebanon, O. John Lamley has 6igned to ride for M. F. Dwyer next year at a salary of $0000. Ber- - iren will in all probabilily ride for Williaui Daly. The blacksmith who travels with the Allen Farm stable shod Kremlin for his race at Lexington and then put up f'250 on him. He won $1000. Annie Oakley, tha champion female wing: shot, lias returned from Europe. She has a trunk full of cups, medals, juns and other trophies won on the other side. Pony Moore, Charley Mitchell's father-in-la-has started Frank P. Slavin, the Austra-lian heayy-weien- t, in business, and the latter is now running two saloons in London. Budd Doble has purchased the Axtell filly Tarantelle, out of the mare Gladys, by Ad-ministrator. She was bred in Nebraska and was the property of Dick Maloney, formerly of Humboldt, Neb. Jim Hall and Mitchell were to have had the management of the Bolingbroke club, but the scheme has been abandoned tempo-rarily, and it is more than probable that Hall will speedily return to America. In St Louis the racing association owns an elephant, which is used upon the race outset is certain, but Troy, always princely in his utterances, though beg-garl- in their fulfillment, unwisely crowded the stake limit and possibly may have frightened his j bird. He rushed at Sercombe and Sanger, J as is the custom of a promoter; spoke of $10,000 aa if he had it in his breeches pocket, i and mudcMed what was clearly a promising 5 thing. There is left but one way to draw f the men together, and that is by abandoning i the puerile method of boasting, posting the ; forfeits which clutch the match and are re turnable if both men agree to declare it off, but which revert to the one who is firm if the other weakens and says he will come to the mark, and let those who have the greatest y interest in Zimmerman's success or Sanger's take care of the side stakes. It is not un-likely that Milwaukee would furnish its etake. As for Zimmerman, court injunction would be recognized to keep the majority ? from risking big and little sums on him. Sereorube can yet call that bluff of Troy's and satisfactorily determine which of the two, Zimmerman or Sanger, is the better j racing man. Forfeit money only can re deem him. His man Is stiU in good form, for he has an important engagement in .Milwaukee toward tbe end of this month. ; It is idle to controvert the braying words of the chaps who assert that because Troy ;' was engineering a scheme to take the racing men, Sanger and Zimmerman among the ' rest, through the South and West, that this I challenge was tossed out to give interest to tbe excursion and the men. Sanger, who is far from being an amiable cove, had blood in f his eye when he authorlxed the challenge, and Zimmerman was quite as warm when he I accepted it. It was not a club-hous- e chat, but an open defiance on the Washington I park track. And now that the racing board ; has decided that it will not allow any ama- - I teur to make the southern and western trip j if their expenses were paid by others than I their clubs, it is clear that the Zim-aer- - I man-Sang- affair did not originate from who was boomer-in-chie- f of tbe trip ITroy, a shrewd suspicion that it would be though bis rabies, always at its k when money or cash prizes are in sight, made him blind to what was likely to I occur and now has actually happened. No I matter how the challenge is viewed by I those who are familiar with its actual hap- - peeing, it Is or was genuine on the part of Sercombe and Sanger, and it is a pity that the other aide fell into the keeping of Troy, for he is a blusterer and braggart, the in-sidious enemy of amateurs and with as little faith In their instruction as the devil has in i the effioaey of holy water. iracit. inis xaieniea creature drags the roller over the trsck, works the scraper and altogether does the work of three men and six horses. At Marcus Daly's Kiverside farm, in Montana, there is now being constructed a covered half-mil- e training track which is to be lighted by electricity and kept in perfect condition for both work and trials at any time of the year. The Manhattan aDd New York Athletic clubs have declined to board or lodge their athletes any longer. The men are the "club cracks," who, while entered as ama-teurs, are in reality professionals), as they are supported by tho clubs. The following nominations for the Utah subdivision, L. A. W., have been made: C. A. Euiise, chief consul; A. W. Caine, secretary-t-reasurer. League wheelmen will send their ballots to Abbot Baxsett, secretary L. A. W., No. 12 Poarl street, Boston, Mass. "I don't like even to talk fight now," said John L. Sullivan at Binghamtbn, N. Y., yes-terday. "I do not propose to do anything till after the expiration of my present A year, however, is a Ions: time, and many changes are possible. If I feel as I d now a year hence I may agree to an-other battle." Austin Gibbons, now in England, evidently realizes that he can't get to the lightweight limit of 133 pounds, so he has gone out of his class and challenged Harry Nicklase, the d champion of England. The En-glishman is a vicious fiehter of the hurri-cane sort and is very much like George La Blanche. London experts think thai Gib-bons is flying too high. Charley Mitchell is having an unpleasant time of it just now. Last week his father-in-la- Pony Moore, applied for a license for his music hall. The license was granted only after the council had pitched into Mit-chell, declaring that if he was allowed in the place as manager the license would be re-- , yoked. Mitchell went to the Newmarket races Wednesday and spent the entire day alone, nobody speaking to him. It is almost certain that he will be sentenced when his new trial comes up in January. WEIGHTS 1Td of a Division of tho Heavy-weig- ht Class. ' Joe Cboynski's victory over George God frey at Coney Island on Monday night un-mistakably plaees the Califoruian in the front rank of tbe lizht heavy-weight- s of the country, and here the division of the heavy-weight class again suggest itself. All fair-mind-men agree that there should be some provisions made to approximately match men equally in the future. It would be ob-viously unfair to ask Choynski to enter into competition with men to whom he must concede all the way from twenty to fifty pounds in weight. Under the present standard of weights, all scaling over 158 pounds are in the heavy-weig- class. this line of reason-ing, Choynski, who fought Godfrey at 168 pounds, is in tbe same class with Sullivan, who has battled at 217 pounds; Goddard, who weighs in at 195; Jackson, who is in trim at 205; "Big" Joe McAuliile, known to have entered the ring when he fought the late Frank Glover weighing 22b pounds; and Champion James Corbett, who asserts that he will never again put up his hands unless he ha 200 pounds behind h m. The ques-tion of weight has never been satisfactory. Un ier the middle-weig- limit there are all eor! of classes. The d man, the elastic bantam; the feather-weigh- t, who de-termines whether he makes a match at 118 or as he pleases; the 126 and (happily al most extinct), and the lisjht- - I wc i;ht who fights all the way from 133 pounds to 140, and none of these ever lo;e their standing. The middle-weig- is possibly the most closely confined man of the lot, yet he, , too, has no scruples in combating a matter involving an ouuee or two. It is the little heavy-weigh- t, who enters that class as soon as ho exceeds 158 pounds, who suffers most, and some measure of relief is sadly needed to help him. If ail tho recognized athletic i clubs of the country were to put their heads tosrether a fair and equitable table of weights j ' could be adopted, and in this manner many unfair contests made impossible. The pres ent heavy-weig- class is entirely too exten-sive and should be divided into at least three divisions, i. ., under 170, under 190, and be-yond the latter notch. Knights of tho Silent Stead. A French inventor has patented a chest rest on the bicycle handle bar. The latest novelty in cycling manufacture is a mad guard made of papier mache. There are 304 exhibitors at the Stanley i ' show this year, which is the largest ever exhibiting. Members of the L. A. W. who have been is good standing for ten years in succession city, but to those few tho following from the Commoner will doubtless prove of inter-est: A few days rro a celebrated English jurist, in defining a scab, said: "A seal) to his trade is what a traitor is to his nation. Though his services are sometimes sought after," and while employed apparently ap-preciated, in t'.ie end he was discarded by his employer as something too loathsome for further recognition or respect." This is a praciically correct detinitiou of such char-acters. The average employer knows that if a scab betrays the union he would surely betray the employer if opportunity nfiorded. The word scab has found its way into the English vocabulary, and is destined to be a permanent part of our language. It was torn of the devil, rocked in the cradle of treachery, reared upon the gall of human meanness, and soon drags its pernicious carcass about, peddling its services to those who seek its hire. I often wonder when Shakespeare wa contemplating life's drama, if he had in view any part to assign to the modern scab. Iabur Notas, Wc have 0000 women postmasters. Chicago, 111., cattle yards employ 25,000. Brick is now made of chipped, granite and clay. Ten union men are worth a hundred agita-tors. Plaster of Paris and cork compose a new brick. Grimes 6hould remember the cellar door of tradition. Half the wealth of this country is in the hands of 2000 people. The local agitators should not forget the old winning slogan: "la union tucre is Bt;eugih." The earnest workingmen of Salt Lake de-mand that labor and politics shall be di-vorced in the labor council of Utah. Between November 26, 1S91, and October 27, 1SU2, 2.3W foreign born citizens in !st. Joseph have taken out their "first papers." The stokers on the large express trans-atlantic steamships work four hours and rest eight hours, working only eight hours out of the twenty-four- . A movement is on foot to combine all the paper factories of Canada with English cap-ital in control. It is said the combination will soon be effected. The socialists of Chicago in mass meeting yesterday passed resolutions calling for tbe opening of the World's fair Sunday until 11 o'clock in the evening. The striker at Homestead, Pa., continue to assault non union men. The latter are becoming exasperated and threaten reveDge. Trouble may occur at any time. . There are today more than 200,000 women in the United States earning a living by pro-fessional and personal service, outside that of mechanical labor or work in shops. Good waces and a fair amount of work in sight are two of the many reasons why the workingmen of this city incline to the belief thai their lines are cast in pleasant places. In China the cobbler goes from houe to house, announcing his approach with a rat-tle and taking up his abode with the family while he does the necessary making and mending. The heaviest armor plate ever made, to be seventeen inches thick, of hammered sieel, is being made in the iron works at Bethle-hem, Pa. It weighs eighty-fou- r tons and will be used on the battleship Indiana. The socialist committee appointed to ar-range the Trafalgar square meeting in Lon-don November 13 has decided to present a resolution calling for government aid for the thousands expected to be in deep want this winter. Uncle Sam has 25,000 soldiers, while Pink-erto- n has 32,000 armed men enrolled. It re quires 7000 more men to protect American labor than it does to protect the whole of the United States. Let's down that Pinkerton "protection." The scheme of wholesale eviction in Ire-land is being carried out in the most oppres-sive manner. Scores of aged and decrtpit persons as well as of the young may be seen camping ou the roads in the southwest of Ireland, with nothing but clothing little better than rags to shelter them from the storms of November. TROUBLE AHEAD. All is not yet serene in the Federated Trades circles, and if the present plans of Grimes' followers are carried out a ruc tion second only in intensity to that which marred the proceedings of the last meeting will be recorded next Friday night. "A division of the spoils" the receipts of the Labor day celebration at Garfield will be the slogan of the Grimes faction, while the adherents of the fa'-tio- now jn power will insist on the money being paid into tho treasury. As many of tbe unions have al-ready received their proportion, as iigured by the committee which had charge of the excursion, it is believed that the demand will he refused. In that event it is almost cer-tain that an action at law will result. The .cab. Flappily there are only a few specimens of the genus "scab" in the ranks of labor in this THE CITY COUNCIL. The Paving Contractors' Lot Is Not a Hap-py One. In the absence ofreports from committees appointed by the city council as revisors of the water rate ordinance and ordinances in relation to the planking of railway crossings at the interjection of streets, the lawmakers of the city in adjourned session last evening vied with each other in assailing and de-nouncing the Culmer-Jenning- s company in the matter of paving Main street. Several resolutions were offered, and the following by Hardy finally prevailed: Resolved, That it is the aease of this conncil that the board of public works Is hereby in- structed to push the paving :n all posible liate to completion, and the contractors are hereby re-quited to only tear np one side of the streat at u time, as their contract states, and ttiatthey com-ply wiih tae letter of taeir contract. In order to facilitate the work, the follow-ing resolution by Rich was adopted: Beeolred, That the Salt Lake Power, Light and Heating Company be requested, through the loard of public woik?, to at rnce moVe ths-i- r poles from tiie side or Alain &tree ro at to cauee no possible delay to the work of the contractors. "WOODMAN, SPAKE THAT TREE." A petition signed by thirty-eigh- t mer-chants doing buiiness on the east side of Main street between South Tetnplu and First South, asked that the trees there be allowed to remain. After considerable dis-cussion the prayer was granted, and then the council ' adjourned till next Thursday night. T7ouliln't Miss ilia Chance. "That story about a 'cloud with a silver liuine;' is a myth." 'What makes you think so'' "If it wasn't, there would have been aayn. dicate working the cloud long ago." H'uiA-ingto- n Star. - - - Too Much for Cholly. 'I head Cholly is going; to he an Amer-ican." "Howwlble! "When did it happen?" "It hrppend yesterday when hu saw n Englishman wefuse a cigarette and liht a pipe." Washington btn: . ev A Hard Ovei-seer- . "Who won that long-distanc- e walking match?" "Snrigir'n." "He did? who was his trainer?" "His baby." Truth. |