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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: MQTnDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1892 . Highest of H ifl Leurtnkf Power IX. &. Gor't Report, Aug. 17, iS8 ABSMJUEi PURE Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt-ma- n, Agent. Telephone 384. N. C. Kcckmeyer has opened with a full line of Imported millinery. C3 E. 1st So. WANTED. TICKET WRITER POSITION IN STORE AS writer by good perman. Addie-- s "B.," Times oflice. "TIT ANTED BY A MAN WITH EXPEBI-- ence situation in groie.-- or clothing store or as receiving cr shipping cl-r- k in wholesale house. B?st of references. Address C. B. R., Times. "TITANTED TO BORROW FOR SIX TT yenr Good collateral security. Address P. O. Bos 577. CLOTHING. WILL PAY SECOND-HAN- Fine tailoring in all its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and lepairing a specialty. Hats cleaned and retrimmed. Lapia, 132 East Second South street. JANTDOOKsTDlXTNbR0bM GIRL5 V T and girls for general housework. Situa-tions for servants. Salt Lake Employment of-fice, 69 West First Sonth street. .u RS. I. McEwan. 7 ANTED CITY WATER CREDIT. CALL ' on W. S. Hall, 150 Main, McCornick old bd. OOD LIVE AUENT3 CAN MAKE FROM $5 to $10 a day. Chicago Tailor-n- g Co., 21 South Main st. "ITT ANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT W hair-cuttin- g is 25 cents, shaving 10 cents, at Model barber shop, basement, Wasatch corner. 1X7 ANT YOUR CUSTOM. HALF-SOL- E AND V? heel, 75c., at O. P. Mauoa'a shoe repair shop, 118 E. 2nd South st. 1aa MEN TO GATHER SALT. APPLY AT 1UU once at room 8 over Union National bank. Inland Crystal Salt Co. LABORERS FOR SPOKANE, WASH-- RR. wages $2; fare $9. S. L. Employ-ment Co., 1 West Second South. GOOD GIRL FOR HOUSEWoKK; small family. 7 8. W et--t Temple st. WANTED --AT ONCE. GOOD GIRL W HO to learn tailoring bUBines, apply Chicago Tailors, lb East First South street. TO RENT. COLoWCdoOVliS', COTtNER TlflRD Hotel Knutsford. Cheapest furnished and unfurnished rooms. VTO. 142 SOUTH WEST TEilPLE STKEET iJN 5 room house. Apply to Youngberg, Utah Commercial & Savings Bank. rpHE CHEAPEST AND MOST PLEASANT A furnished rooms in the city at Hotel Windsor, c rner tirst Weft and Third South. TMOR REST-HOU- SE OF SIX ROOMS, BATH. A1 closets, hot and cold water, on East Third South street; $20 per month. J. F. Jack. 3ti Com-mercial block. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE ! w . tgd U Is t t t O i J P --- -it u - w IW I " I ' ISS fy is3 3 w I ' V--- ' SS VV IST I pa S .5-- " a d Ull I - I TT, m " o '2, ill! , a I i si IKS I i ' m a Ih L J m I $ - n g M i o m F32 I 1 -- - si Er"'g.n r . f 1 31 If?3 JJ I t ! 0 I"5 hil U fb c--d M lit! r I 30 ills n?t Q 1 ' iiSi 1 i ff 1 J I I I mt. CD 1 1 1 2-- II-- " I 1 I I o I l P g y Hrj CD ' J I t?' g I FOK SALE. FOR SALE ONE LOT WITH SMALL HOUSE it for $550; also two lots on South Firt West a' $j60 each. Inquire at ?25 South Fiist West 01 owaer. A" PAIR OF FINE LARGE HORSES, SIX and sevan years old, perfectly gentle, will drive single or doable. Any person wanting a good team or single horse for any purpose can get a bargain by calling at once at McCoy's stable in rear 01 Wonderland. IAMONCS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND spectacles. Fine watch repairing a specialty. Prompt attention to country orders. 19 . Third South street. Alf Berg. HOUSE ON FRANKLIN AVKNUK, NO. 63. all new. House of sixteen rooms, including ball room and three parlors ; and also nave piano in ball room and piano in parlor. Hattie Wilson. IOR SAUi LAUNDRVMflN CANUKT OLD at Tarn Tubs omc at twenty-fiv- e cunt rer hundred. UOK SALE NEW FRAME HoUSH V on 2nd W. bet. Sth and 10th South. Lot iVxUi feet; price, $1500. (300 cash, bnlauce monthly. Harrington A Donnelly, No. 9 W. 2nd Sonth. .R EXCHANGE, EQUITIES IN SEVERAL J new eottaicra, close in. What have yoa to trade? W. B. McCortney, bookkeeper at the' Both-we- ll & MeConaughy lumber yard, 232 H. First West. TO LOAS. laterals. Room 8, Morlan block. CGBNE LEWIS, aiJ POSTOFFICK BLOCK, loans money on mortgages. Money here in bank. PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit J. B. Blazer, 47 West Second South street, ARRIS A WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, U Sonth Main. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SJ entity, or notes. F. Rehrman & Co., rooms 49 and AO, Commercial block. MONEY . TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, and Jewelry of all kinds at reaon-abl- e rates, terms to suit. New York Collateral Bank, 7 East Second South. H. W- - Fuller. PERSONAL. ALlS1STrTEfEWEL IO clairvoyant, test, trance medium, known as the Lit'le American Wonder, will spend a few weeks in this city. Will give readinc daily at the Metropolitan hotel, room 27. Hours from a. ni. to 8 p. m. Hygeia Mineral Spring Co. agents. Tele-phone AMUSEMENTS. WQKDBRLAITO MINNRTTA IN DANCES OF THE ORIENT. Big At-tractions and complete changes in every department. lOo - ADMISSION - 10c PAVILION THEATER. Week Commencing Hpt. 18: The Sensational Comedy-Dram- a ) A BLOCK GAME ! Popular Prices, 15c and 35c. 5 o Higher. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. CONSERV ATORY DEPARTMENT OF THE Utah formal College and Conservatory of Music, opens Sept. 5, 1892, in Dooly building, with a corps of twelve teachers. CARL HILL, A.B., B.M., Director. The Conservatory embraces Piano, Voice Cul-ture, Violin, Guitar, Mandolin, Organ, Elocution. Delsarte Phvsical Culture, Harmony, Physical Grammar, Musical History, the Modern Lan-guages, and offers increased facilities in every department, and a completeness in detail aiiu plan of operation never before reached in this in termountain region. Cehtotcats and Diplomas Diplomas will be issued to pnpils completing the coeree of stndy of any department. Certificates will be piven to all pupils pasting a creditable examination for three vears" work. Fkkk Apvaktaoes All pupils registered in any department of the Conservatory have the fol-lowing advantages: Free lectures on Musical History and Physiology of the Vocal Organs. Class lessons in Notation, Musical Grammar, Chorus Class and E?thetic Phyeical Culture. Aleo admission to the numerous concerts, lec-tures and pupils' recitals. For circulars giving terms of tuition, course of otudv, facultv and general information, address THfi CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Dooly building, Lake City. The COALTER & Sliilf'E CO. ' SOLE AGENTS FOR Estey Pianos ; Camp & Co.'s Pianos ; Eatay Organs 250,000 in nee. 74 8., Main Street. Headquarters for Cheap Goods 1 HARDWOOD BEDS, ' ffh Full Size, Complete. - - - - fL "T HARDWOOD Fall-le- af Ijj BREAKFAST TABLES, - - . J Hardwood Chairs, each : 50c. Carpet, per yard : : 25c. Nottingham Lace Curtains, per pair, 50 Cts, H. Dinwoodey Furniture Comp'y. S. D. EVANS, Undertaker and Ejbalmb. C0LLE6E GRADUATE of EMBALMING, Special attention given to the Shipment I of Bodies. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Tel- - El ephone 364. M ' II 314 8tat Street, Salt Lake City. 11 Black Flag! ' SURRENDERS TO YOUR ' ST. CHARLES GROCER EVAPORATED ' AND 1 CREAM; DRUGGIST IMPURE SELL MILK THE SMOOTHES "ST. CHARLES" THE BRAND WAY OF FOR THE STERILIZED r PLAGUE, CREAMi . . I-PRI-CES ggjft Bikini? t&ed In Million of Homes 40 Yean tha ing Skelly-Dixo- a negro against a white boy, has caused a good deal of sharp criti-cism and much indignation, which was freely voiced on the streets yesterday. So far as the defeat of Skelly is coucerned, we do not 6uppose,Ihat it caused any regret ex-cept among those who were foolish enough to bet their money, but the States takes the liberty of advising the officers and mem-bers of the Olympic club to have no more contests between white and black, pugilists in the future. That kind of thing will do in the North, but here it will only arouse a bit-ter feeling between the races which will lead to bloody affrays, and will also injure the Olympic club itself by arraying public sentiment against it." Wheelmen' Meeting. 10a social v neei ciuo nave coiupicicu mc details for the October meeting and an-nounce the following programme: t'iRST DAY MOS DAY, OCTOBER 4. Firt One mile, open. Socond One mile, 3:o0 daft1, club. Third Quarter-mil- e dash, open. Fourth Half mile, boys ID to 14 years. Fifth Half mile, club championship. Sixth Two-mil- e ha .dicap, open. SECOND DAT Tt'ESDAV, OCTOBER 5. First One mile. Utah championship, open. Second Htlf ni.le, bojs 15 to 18 years. Third One miie, 3:30 class, club. Fourth One mile, club championship. Fittu Ono mile, consolation, open. Sixth Five-mil- handicap, open. It is possible that the dates may be altered, but thai will make no material difference. It i also not definitely decided whether the meet will bo held at Calder's or at the Driv-ing park. In either esse, the track will ba put in tirst-clas- s condition, aud made as fast as possible. Numbers 1, 3 and 6 first day and 1, 5 and ii secoud day are open to all Utah wheelmen. Numbers 4 first day aud 6 sec-ond day to boys only. The rest of the events open to club members only, but club mem- - Entrance blanks for all who wish to com-pete cm bo had after the 15th of September st A. V. Caine Co.'s, bJ West Second South, rJso at Shiley s ticket office, 11 West S;.coud South. The entrance fee for tbe open event will be f3 for each event, ex-cept the boys' race, which will be but 50 cents for caeh event. A first, second and third prize will be given for each race. These prizes are nearly all secured, but the list will not be published bffore the 25th. The club especially requests every one who is go-iu- sr into the races to enter as soon after the 15th as possible. Select what race or races you dss'ire to compete in and make your entry without delay. , No More Colored Contests. The Olympic club will not hold any more colored contest. An editorial which ap-peared in the New Orleans Daily States the next day after the Dlxon-Skell- y match seems to express the sentiments of the New Orleans people. It is as follows: "The action of the Olympic club in match. CREAM OF THE NEWS. Saturday's real estate transfers amounted to H,63i The University club social Saturday even-ing was a happy success. Work on the Kennelly block on Commer-cial street has been resumed. Real estate transactions aggregating $103,-27- 4 were recorded last week. The Juvenile choir of 1000 voices hold its first rehearsal this afternoon. The International Kennel club will meet at the Knutsford this evening. The Choral society meets this evening at the usual hour in the tabernacle. There was no T. M. C. A. meeting yester-day on account of the Mills meeting. A. W. McCune of the City Railway com-pany departed for the East yesterday morning. ' Mt. Morlah lodgo No. 2, A. F. & A. M., will hold its first regular meeting after vaca-tion tonight. The Democrats of the Twenty-thir- d ward will rally tonight at 8 o'clock in the Ward Assembly hall. The Orpheus Singing society will meet tomorrow" eveuini: at Coalter & Snelgroves'a music store at 7:30. The Tabernacle juvenile choir will meet at the Assembly hall at 4 o'clock today to re-hearse for the grand concert. Last week's bank clearings amounted to $1,602,519. For the corresponding period last year they were $1,573,255. The city Liberal committee has manifested signs of life by renting a room over the store of R. Alff on Main street. There will be a special meeting tonight of the Federated Trades for the purpose of tak-ing action in favor of home labor. : A drunken man got into the Mills meeting last, evening ana created consiaeraoie before he could be removed. Coal Ellerbeck Bros., 49 East First South, are still eellinsr Rock Springs, Black Butte and Pleasant Valley coal, sacked or loose. Desire Delouche, who died in this city Saturday of dropsy, was buried yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the G. A. R. II. A. Fyler of Walker Bros. & Fyler com-pany has returned home after a very success-ful and profitable trip to the Eastern mar-kets. Fifteen shares of stock in the National Bank of the Republic, this city, at 96, for sale by Ritchie & Ritchie, 59 Commercial block. Rev. Mabry addressed the women at the First Presbyterian church yesterday instead of Rev. Iliff, who said the last rites over the remains of D. Delouche. A special meeting of the George R. Max-well Woman's Relief corps was held at the residence of Mrs. Palmer, 223 North 8econd West, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Tomorrow evening the Tabernacle choir will commence actively upon its rehearsals for the coming concert. Among the selec-tions are some from Baife's "Bohemian Girl." The work of rebuilding the old Eagle gate is now completed. The noble bird and all the woodwork have been sheathed in copper and the old landmark will stand for many years without repair. v The trombone quartette of the First Bri-gade band held a rehearsal last week. It is composed f Messrs. Hauerback, Phillips, Creer and Fultz, the two latter taking the places of James Olsen and Leo Reschen berg. "Con" Sullivan, an old Tintic miner, who has been lying ill at the White house, was today taken to the hospital under orders from City Physician Maclean. Sullivan is in destitute circumstances and is a pretty sick man. The lower auditorium of the M. E. church was comfortably filled Saturday evening by Sunday school teachers, pastors and workers to hear the address of Rev. Mills on, "How We Make the Best Use of the Hour in the Sunday School on the Morrow." Ed. Brooks, who for two years past has been a resident of Salt Lake, was arrested in Denver on Friday for grand larceny. H. D. Giles alleged that two years ago Brooks "rolled" him at the California house in Den-ver, and Immediately levanted to Salt Lake. 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. McCornick, T. R.Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. At 1 o'clock today the Fort Douglas gar-rison left on its annual outing. The gar-rison will camp out at the mouth of Parley's canyon tonight. Tomorrow it will take up the line of march which leads up the canyon and over the divide to Heber City and down the Provo canyon to the valley. 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, as well as dancing, theater and other parties and clubs. Board, per month, $33.50; per week, $3.50. Sunday dinners and merchants' lunches specialties. FOOLISH S0L0NS. A Crisis Caused by Them in the Waterworks Department. MATERIAL MUST BE PROCURED, Kle One Hundred 3Ien Will Be. Thrown Oat of Eraplojment-- A Heqnel to the Quarrel Between the Waterworks Committee and. t!ie Kxecntive. in Which, as Usual tiie IVorkingnian Will Be the Only Su.Tcrer. Those in a position to kaow say it is time the foolish quarrel between the members of the water committee of the city council and the mayor should cease. For nearly three months they have been at loggerheads and the result, it Is said, will bo seeu Wednesday night, when Supt. Ryan of the waterworks department will be compelled to discharge, over 100 mon simply because material he put in a requisition for last July has not been ordered. At that time 850 tons of Hiaius were asked for to complete water- - main extensions which the people had already paid for, and the matter was re-ferred to the water committee. It called for bid, aud on August 9 tiled its report and recommended that the hid of Rhode Bros, of Denver be accepted. As the law gives the mayor authority to call for bids as well as siyn the contract, the executive resented in his characteristic .way the apparent en-croachment on his prerogatives in a com-munication to the council on the bth int., aud it was fi!ud without comment. For nearly three months the matter has been under consideration by the authorities, and on account of their neglect to come to an amicable understanding, workingmen, who can ill afford the loss of employment, will have to suffer. The extensions have been asked for and duly granted by law, the property-owner- s have paid into the city treasury their pro-portion of the expense, the force of the waterworks department are in urgent need of the material, and yet the authorities are no nearer a settlement of their difficulty than they were two months ago. One aide or the other must surrender, and it has been suggested that some councilman present a resolution iu the city council to-morrow night authorizing the mayor to call for bids b telegraph, and that he be vested with power to act forthwith. If this is done, over one hundred men will ba kept at work and their families provided for against the storms of winter. The dilatory action of this matter amounts almost to criminal neglect, hut prompt action will, in a measure, undo the mischief that has been wrought by a very foolish and unprofitable quarrel. The members of the water committee are Moran, Rich, Evans., L.awson and Karrick. . JOHN L. HAS FBIENDS And One of Them Objects to a Store-keeper's Comparison. AFTERMATH OF THE BIG FIGHT. Fortunes Won and Iost in the Pool Kooais-T- he Real t'anse of the Big Fellow's Befeat General Sporting ews. John L. Sullivan, the great defeated, still has friends in Salt Lake. After the big fel-low's "Waterloo B.K New Orleans, George E. Dyer cf the Dunford Shoe company, thought he saw a chance for an "ad" that would at- - tract attention, so he placed in the show window of the store a large photograph of Sullivan, and beside it au old shoe, with a card bearing the following inscription: "A good comparison both are worn out." Then Mr. Dver went home satisfied with his work. lie was somewhat troubled, though, this morning, when he received the following: Salt Lake Citt, Utah, Sept. 11. Propri-etor Shoo Store: Siu: I wish to call your at-tention to the fact that John L. Sullivan has friends in this Town. I respectfully adwise you to take comparison of him (John L. Sullivan), and old shoo out of your show window or look out. Respectfully yours, etc., etc., Mr. Dyer it looking out. Aftermath of the Bis Flnt. The amouut of money which changed hands iu New Orleans alone on the tistic carnival cannot be estimated, but it was an immense sum. Lamothe's poolroom han-dled $ 170,000 on the tourney, and the Cres-cent's sheet shows receipt of over $130,000. The heaviest single wagers were made in the clubs and by plunders whose money was held by such men as Br.a Renaud and Char-ley Bush. Jack McAuliffo had $12,000 Tuesday after-noon as his reward for knocking out Billy Myer. Every dollar of it he intrusted to Sullivan's over-estimate- d prowess, aud the champion lightweight is "broke." Steve Brodie, the bridge jumper, who won heavily on McAuIiffu aud Dixon, left for Sew York with uoibing but experience because of Lis devotion to John L. Dominick O'Malley, the New Orleans detective, pinued his flslic faith to McAuliffe and Corbett, and quit richer by $13,000. "i'arson" Da vies did not look UDOn the first two battles as mouey propositious, but he was strong for Corbett, and when he took the evening train for New York hu carried alon au extra $4700 as payment for his cor-rect judgment. His brother Yere cleared up $ax)0 on the tip, and Jimmy Bardell, the Chicago wrestler, profited $1000 worth after losiug $lal0 on Myer. The Chicago laier-Occa- n, in a few lines, gives the best explauation of Sullivan's de- - feat that has yet been offered: It says: "Sullivan lays great stress on the fact that he could not reach Corbett. The shifty lightniug tactics of the new champion wor-ried and dazed Sullivav. The Califoruian circled and circled, and kept Sullivan cir-cling iu order to face him. This frequent whirling, the lightning leaping figure of his face, the whirl of the lights and the mazy swimming of thousands of white and ei,rcr faces banked upon all sides, all these tended to confuse and daze the big man of Boston. He never had been so puzzled before. The seusation was new. The lightning flash-lik- e sciehce of the younger man was a revelation to Sullivan, who in his best days had never possessed such pugilistic elements. Then add ten years difference iu ages and the con-ditions that confronted Sullivan have been fairly stated." The same journal thinks that Sullivan will never make an effort to come to the front again. "ilis friends had hope that his defeat would prompt the big fellow to realize that his contitution has been wrecked by fast living, and that he would resolve to put him-self iuto condition to reclaim his lost laurels by living a life of abstemiousness for a year at least. They seem to be doomed to dis-appointment, however. There is no uso in dcuying that Sullivan has lost heart, and, though he talked bravely enough when he addressed the howling mob at the arena last night, his nerve had deserted him, his moral weakness has obtained the mastery over him, and the vanquished gladiator has plunged iuto a pit of degradation from which there will be no reclamation." tVakely and Johnson, Sullivan's backers, wagered all kinds of money, like drunken suilors, at any odds on their man, and lost $75,000 in addition to the stakes. It was such faith in the veteran pugilist that caused him to remain a red-h- ot favorite to the end. Bud Renaud, a most conservative gambler, telegraphed his friends yesterday morning to bet all the money they could "beg, bor-row or steal on Sullivan at any price? Meyer aud his backer, Alf Kennedy, bet heavily on Corbett. and doubtless won back a good portion of the roll which they lost through VcAuliffe's victory. Frank Slavin, w ho, with his wife, sat up ail night to hear the news, was not surprised fit the outcome of the fight, at New Orleans. He had backed Corbett whenever he could eet reasonable odds, and said that he wished he had beeu in Corbett's place. He looked upon the falling through in '87 of his match with Sullivan as a great misfortune to him-self, as be was just as sure of winning as he was of eating. Mitchell, Jackson and Jim Hall were found on the Doneaster race course today. Mitchell was in a bappy state of mind, and said: "It was no more than I expected. I always considered the big fel-low an overrated pugilist, and, though my many challenges to Sullivan were generally put down to bluffing, I ask the American public to cite one instance where I did not make good my assertions with money." Mitchell now makes this proposition: "I will bet Sullivan $5000 that 1 can whip him iu six rounds and will post the money either iu England or America." Regarding Corbett, Mitchell said: "I will meet the Californian for $10,000 a sidc.giveor take $1000 for expenses, the club giving the best purse to get the fight. I am willing to go to New York and tight in the Coney Island club or to the Olympic, New Orleans, or will even go to San Francisco. All that Corbett has to do is to cover my deposit at the Sportinj Life, or put up his own money in the states, and I will go to America as speedily as I can arrange for passage." Mitchell says he will take no notice of Goddard's challenge, but will match Frank Slavin against Goddard for $5000 a side, the fight to take place before the club offering the biggest purse. Mitchell also spoke for Jim Hall, "saying Hall can be matched against any middle-weig- in the world for a purse of $10,000 to $25,000, and the Aus-tralian will bet $5000 that neither Jackson, Corbett nor Sullivan can defeat him, the fight to be before the club giving the big-gest purse. Peter Jackson was a Corbett man. He talks about another meeting with the champion, but in the eatre breath says he does not intend to Issue any challenge. Speaking of the big fight, Steve Brodie, the New York bridge Jumper, who lost heav-ily, says: "I lost enough money to build a house, but I can't complain, for it was lost on the level. Corbett simply made a sucker of Sullivan. The bitr fellow was never in it at any stage of the game. I believe that Corbett could whip Sullivan of old, Sullivan of the present and the future two SuiJi-van'- s, in fact. I acknowledge I picked the wrong man, but 1 take my hat off to the new champion." Bat Masterson of Denver said: "The bat-tle resulted just as I said it would when the match was made. Sullivan was always an overrated man, and I have contended that he was such since he has had any reputation as a fighter. It was proved last night that he could not fight a little bit. Ho is a rank counterfeit and always was. I believe that Fitzsimmons or Jim Hall, middle weights, could whip him, just as Corbett did. Those savace Sullivan rushes and the awful right-han- d swing didn't get there, as they never do with clever, shifty, left-hande- d fighters like Corbett." Harry Cornish of the Boston Athletic asso-ciation said: "Corbett played with Sullivan like a cat with a inome. Sullivan could not hit him. It was a sure thing from the fifth round." Distinguished Odd Fellows Coming. The Odd Fellows' special train from the East, which consists of a baggage car, two diners, six sleepers and an observation car, admitted to be the finest train of its kind the Union Pacific has ever sent out, will arrive in this city on its way to the session of the Grand lodge at Portland, Or., on the morn-ing of the 14th inst., and remain here all day. The delegates will be treated with genuine. Utah hospitality by their brethren here, and a committee is already preparing an entertainment programme. Quite a num-ber will join the caravan at this and other Utah points. Kqnalfz ition of. City Taxes Completed. The city council finished its labors as a bosrd of equalization Saturday night, noth-iu- g remaining for them to do but to aflix their signatures to the report of the pro-ceeding which Recorder Stanton has pre-pared in the highest style of the chiro-eraphi- e art. At the final session the assess-ment of the Rio Grande Western Railway company was increased $5300, making the official valuation of the buildings $45,000, and the report of the special committee recommending: the raising of the assessment of the Salt Lake City Gas company $40,000, money in bank, was adopted. . . a. m Death of a Pioneer. William Gregory, a pioneer, died at his residence in the Second ward Saturday morn-ing at the ripe old age of 77 years. He leaves a irrown-u- p family of five daughters and two sons, and a wife with whom he voyaged 011 ihe matrimonial sea for over fifty years, their golden wedding beinsr celebrated only a few short months ago. Mr. Gregory was active up to within a few months, and for thirty years or more he was employed on the Mormon temple. His funeral took place to-day at 11 o'clock from the Second ward meeting-- house aud was largely attended. THE FALL OPENINC. It la Worth a Trip to Z. C. 31. L to See the Display of Fall and Winter Goods. The display in the dry goods and cloak departments of Zion's Mercan-tile Institution, consisting of an elaborate arrangement of tfall and winter staple goods and novelties, may be said to be the hand-somest ever attempted west of the Rockies. Today marks the fall opening in this mam-moth store. As early as 8 o'clock this morn-ing this establishment began tilling up with ladies, all eager in their desire to inspect all the pretty goods that decorated the entire lower floor. The Z. C. M. L purchases have been very heavy this season. Every novelty with merit and worthy of considera-tion was bought in order to swell the grand display to voluminous proportions and give Salt Lakers the benefit of the newest novel-ties in the market. After you have trod the dusty thoroughfare and walked from store to store in search of something new visit the Co-o- p. You will be rewarded for your either side aud huge bunches of flowers hang suspended from the ceiling. The variegated colors of the various fabrics displayed lend tone and color to the prettv scene. Fans, laces and ribbons abound everywhere. There are new laces and drapery nets in all even-ing shades. The latest effects in French and German novelty dress goods are also shown. Something extremely new and very pretty is the marble flannel, and promises to be a very popular fabric among novelty-seeker- The latest patterns in changeable ancient novelties occupy a conspicuous place in this display. The newest ef-fect in broadcloth is a recent importation from France and is a very hand-some cloth. Another item worthy of men-tion is the polka-do- t crepe which is just out and which promises to be a popular fabric for evening wear. A new thing recently imported from Paris is a neat enameled handle umbrella and is oue of the handsomest effects shown this season. The cloak and 6uit department is burdened with many handsome novelties. Out of the 300 suits that comprise the stock of this de-partment there are no two which bear the slightest resemblance to one another. The water and Russian back newmarkets will be all the go this fall and winter. Time and spucc prohibit The Times from going into further detail regarding this dis-play, but it desires to add that a trip to the big stores of the Z. C. M. I. will be worth your while, and will doubtless to a woman be as interesting and instructive as a trip to Paris. . Holilster's Remains Kemoved. The remains of Colonel O. II. Holliiter, who d'.cd here last winter, were today re-moved from the vault in Mt. Olivet cemetery and forwarded to Denver for interment. The journey will be made in the Union Pacific compartment car No. 3, and the funeral party consists of Mrs. Hollister and four or five intimate friends. Undertaker Evans is in charge of the party. Garfield Reach. On and after September 11 trains between 6olt Lake and Garfield Beach will run as fol-lows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake. Garfield. Gm-Jidd- . Salt Lake. 7:15 a. m. 8:55 a. m. 12:30 p. m. 1:10 p. m 2:00 p. . 2:40 p. m. 2:50 p. m.4:00 p. m. 3:00 p.m. 3:40 p.m. 5:00 p. m. 5:40 p. m. 4:00 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 6:00 p. m. rj:40 p. m. T)aily except Sunday. Orchestra every day and night. Bathing, boating and dancing. Fare for the round trip, 50 cents. D. E. BumjEY, Genl. Agt. Delinquent Notice. The Himslya Mining Co. Location of prin-cipal place of bnsinee, Salt Lake City, Utah Ter-ritory. Location of mines, Uintah district, Sam-n- it Co., Utah. Notice There are delinquent on the following described Hook, on account of as-sessment No. 11, levied Wednesday, noon, Sep-tember 13, 1892, the several amonnta set cppoi-it-e the names of the respective shareholders as fol-lows: O) 5n r ; ; LudvigBerg 1&5 , 675 675 $3 87J4 Hans Strom 362 500 500 2 50 John L. Anderson .... ISS l,Oi7V4 16T 3S l.SftJiJ 6 01 Fred Rehrman 31 .... 1,000 6 00 N. J. Gronlund fls 450 ins 60 195 600 2f2 ll!f0 209 1000 234 4.V 2:15 123 4275 21 37Vi Martin Hammer lxfi IOO 211 600 1600 8 00 F. C. Thompson l!W 125 311 832,-- 2757,' 18 79 August Peterson 106 70 35 Sorenson & Carlqulst. 22 224 375 1 87 George Partello 248 2T 24!l 10 2fl 10 225 10 2.' 3 10 254 10 185 4:.7tf 317 5)0 318 .870 819 416V4 22C9 11 90 Bertha Johnson J S3 300 288 2t0 500 2 50 C. B. Hollberg 301 250 305 750 1,000 5 03 R. T. Kimball 815 144 72 Jonas L. Johnson 326 100 827 li 328 100 329 200 500 2 50 G. E. Hedqes 325 500 2 60 O. M. Gordon 3H0 300 - :l 200 332 16 626 8 13 om apencor .? !iu 8S-- 4oft7'4 9697i4 47 96 E. F. Beck : XA 5'K) 355 6 0 1000 5 00 And In accordance with the law and order of the board of directors, made November 29, 1S89, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may he necessary will be sold at the oflice of the presi-dent of said companv. 8. F. Spenc-r- , No. 267 Kouth Main ftre-t- . Salt Lake City, Utah Terri-tor-on Wednesday, the 28th day of Setpember, 1895, at 1. o'clock Boon, to pay said aHsensment thereon, together with the coi-- t of wlvertlnine and ospenses of ale. EDWIN DOWDEN, becretary Himalya Mining Company. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN sale to raa directed by the district court of the Third judicial district of the Terri-tory of Utah, I ehall offer at public sale at the front door of the county court house, in the city and county of Suit Lake, Utah Territory, on the 4th day of October, 1S!2, at 12 o clock ra., all the t ntjht, title.'ciaim and interest .f Nis C. Chris-tianpe- (itwicllt; Christiansen aud Burton Gardner Co. of, in aud to the fol-lowing described real e.tate, situate, lvln? and being in the ru uuty of Salt Lake. I tnu Terri-tory, and particulurly ie ribed as follow, to-w- it BeKinnin at a point eighty 180) rods north of the bouthwent corner of the southeast quurter (C) of section twenty-eigh- t (28), in township one (1), south of ranK on (1), eat of Salt Lake meridian, and running thence et forty-ceve- n and one-hal- f (17i) rods, thence north eignteen and (18 10-1- rods, thence west forty-seve- n and one-hai- f (17S) rode, thence sonth eighteen and (18 10-1- rods to the place of beginning. To be sold as the property of "i C Christiansen, Gnnelle Christiansen "and Burton harder company, at the suit of Adalade Cameron Noble Ilincklev. Term of f ale cah "E. li. PAKSONS, I . S. Marshal. By D. N. Swan, Depuiv Marshal. J. O. Sutherland, Plaintili s Attorney Salt Lake City, Utah, September li, 1893. Notice to Conti actors. Bids for the excavation and foundation for a bank building on Main street, near Second South street, will be received on or before September 15, at 11 p. m. Bids to be made in duplicate, one to be de-livered to the proprietors and one to the architects. Rights reserved to reject any or all bids. Plans and specifications may-b- e seen at the oflice of the architect F. Auerbach fc Bro., Prop. F. A. Hii.l, Architect, Office 120 and 121 Commercial Block. A Veteran Laid Away. Desire Delouche, a veteran of two wars, was tenderly consigned to mother earth yes-terday by the loving hands of his eld com-rades of George K. Maxwell Post, G. A. R., in Mount Olivet cemetery. The veteran was 77 years of age, and almost universally be-loved for his many excellent traits of char-acter and kindly disposition. MARSHAL'S SALE. PURSUAN r TO AN me directed by the Third judicial district courtof the territory of Utah. I shall ex-pose at public ale at the front door of the county court house, in the City of Salt Lake. County of Salt Lake, and Territory of Utah, on the 6th day of October, 1HH2, at 12 o"clock m., all the right, t:tle, claim and interest of Joseph Y. Smith of, in and to the foil- winjr described real estate, situate, lyinR, and beini in Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah and described as follows, to-wi-t: Part of lot No. one (1), block nineteen (19) 8aK Lake City survey, Salt Lake County, Utah Terri-tory, to-w- corner of said loctoomnme encing at the southeast (1), running thence west ten (V3) rods, north five (5; rods, east ten (10) rods, south five (5) to commencement. To be sold as the property of Joseph Y. Smith at the suit of Fairview Mercantile Institution. Terms of sale, cash. E. H. PARSONS, U. S. MarshaL By A. H. Pabs jxs, Deputy Marshal. F. B. bteohens, attorney for plaintiff. Dated September 12, 192. "The Alice Mitchell and Freda Ward Love and Murder Mysterv" explained tonight at G. A. R. hall by Dr, t'tak. , Finely illustrated and for men only. MARSHAL'S SALE. PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the district court of the Third Judicial district of the territory of Utah, 1 shall offer at public ale at the front door of the county courthouse, in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, on the 4th day of October, 189J, nt 12 o'clock m., all the right, title, claim and interest of Nis C. Christian-sen, Gunelle Christiansen, Blackhurst Brothers, A. F. Christiansen, the National Bank of the Re-public and T. J. An eel Lumber company of, in and to the following-describe- d real estate, situate, lying and being in the city and county of Salt Lake. Utah territory, and particularly described as follows, to wit: Being a part of lot two (2), block three (8), plat B, Salt Lake City survey, commencing one hnndred and eighty-on- e (181) feet north of the southeast corner of said lot two (J i, thence running five (5) rods west, thence twenty (ft!) feet north, thence live (5) rods east, thence twenty (30) feet south to the place of be-ginning: reserving, however, th right of way as a roadway on and over ten (10) feet on east patt of satd land, and twelve (12) ftt on west part of said land. To be sold as the properly of Nis C. Christiansen, Gunelle Christiansen, Blackhurst Brothers, A. F. Christiansen, the National Bunk of the Republic and T. J. Angel Lumber com-pany, at the salt of John L. Snyder. Terms of sale cash. B. H. PARSOX 8, V. 8. MarshaL By D. N. Swan, Deputy Marshal. J. ii. Sutherland. pUini ill's attorney. , Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 12, 1&02. AT PUBLIC AUCTION THE FOLLOWING property now in storage at our storerooms, 125, 127, 12W - ast First South, to-wi-t: 1 sewing machine, 'craiei." 1 1 steam tath hpi. 1 coal oil stove and oven, "crated. 1 signboard, "crated." 1 lounge. 4 kitchen chairs I 1 small base-b- u ifer stove. -- 2 large soft coa oves. Will be sold .i.ublic auction to pay storage and expense on : n a. Sale at 10 a. at "ednesday Oct. 121833. 1EO.T. UANLEYA CO., 25, 137, 129 Sast Firs South. 1 : TO CREDITORS E8TATK OP NOTICE Wynkooo. Notice Is hereby given, ly the undersigned, B. I . Brown, execute of the estate of Keocc. a v ynkoop, de- - eased, to the credl r of, and all persons having claims , azainet the said deceased, to eihibtt them . with thnece sary vouchers wlihin tea month aftet Use first publication of this notice, to the said exactor at the oilk of K. 1. Hcge, t.U Sou l lil sin mrset. Salt Lake City, iu the county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah. B. F. BROWN, Executor of the estate of Bebecca Wjnkoea, de-ceased. Sept 5, 1893. Si SMS S . . TO STOCKHOLDERS THE NOTICEmeeting of the stockholders of the pleasant Valley Coal company will be hrld at the office of he companv in the Board of Trade bo tld-im- ? in alt Lake City, Utah, on Monday, the 3rd day of Octolter, li!, at 12 o'clock noon, for the election of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly com before it. CHAS. W. DRAKE, Secretary. Dated Sept. 9, left. |