OCR Text |
Show '.' ' xms SALT LAKE TIMES: THtTRSDAY: SEPTEMBER 22, 1892 "Rlghagt f ell in Loureniaj ?o cr. U. & Govt Report, Aug. 17, ABSOiaJf---.' PURE " DO THESE Applyjolou? ..If So, You Had Better Answer Them at Once. Th : ".re Cure to Interest Thou-c.i.fid- s of Readers of This Paper. Whoever iva-J- s this will V. nula to it tl.t v hv3 .:., lor tu am om of the "st prommet-- t symptoms ol that dread disease. Hera - : "e st,f,Lt& up? - if ful of .(Shut '; o yon ) and spit? tv ' and wtlcnt "i'.o have unpleasant dreams? ' kIV y in xva'K' up tii'Ptl ..ui? "Dri you !,uvk a pain i:i your buck? "Are ;. o.: (I'll! sud stupid? "Are von i.ervomO ' J yr.ii 't-- t louiued iu your ideas? "J jour l:?!ir:n:; aiTei t-- d ? !. ' on have rfiitriug in ynnr ears? The Heated v ....... The Nis'lts ... are becoming' f perceptably, cooler and occasionally the Ss1 erm is (J er. w sussestim of chill about them ... Tfl ni m til nr ui til ill in liT tn 111 iii hi m lit 111 in m iii 111 111 111 in hi 111 in; THE PROPOSITION of keeping your home warm dur- - CLINKERS ARE NEVER KNOWN to exist upon its ing the winter months should now absorb your atten- - grates and the poisonous gases which arise from other tion. We recommend as an economical and reliable heat makes of furnaces never infest the Economy. The distributor the Economy Warm Air Furnaces. They jggjj thousands who use the Economy could not be induced can be regulated to produce any degree of temperature to use any other. We invite a careful investigation of desired- - The Economy burns less coal and requires less the conspicuous merits embodied in the construction of attention than any other furnace made. this heater. 42 & 44wwh. SALT LAKE HARDWARE CO. io you has roaring in your head? '1o yonr memory poor' 'Are ytui r:tnky and irritable? I your npinitiTo poor? 'In y.ii.r offensive? "Ave yo:ir b nvels "l)o vo'i mku cold onitiiy? "I your t poof ? "Iio you see sp'o' floating before yonr eyes? "Ai" your pvf-- watery ? "Do you iiml your iiioi.th dry upon nriHing? '! your mouth full of nlim upou uris-ing- "If there n stimj of fullness in tfce throat? 'Have yoii o ron;ti ? Have you evor had nirht ewf-nte- ? "Huve yon hot ami told llanhe over the body? 'f i you l el oppressed aftir eHtineV "liiivn you a l.loaPd-u- p ffellng ii. the Htomarh? you he, eh np a eur tame in tbe month? . "JJo u nick Rt thf tom8Ch? "Do voq lmv heartburn? "Jki yoi: havp sniotberlni; uttaiks? "Do you i, hvp 'idv opeHi!? '1'ci you have ? ' Do yoi; shooting naln? "i--- - your tongue frofisj.'ntlj- I'o.itod? 'Jio yon palpn'atlou'nl the heart? "In jour throat r"? "I yocr tlirout ea-il- .r irritated? ')lv you lot smhitlon? "Are you dfjiv td? '1 yrmr .toiiinrh vxeak ? "Have jo;t got that foelmg? "J'oea lifd Benin a biff burden? "Do you wish your naal CATARRH curod? If so. npply beforo OCTOBEK 1, find you cuu receive treatnient at the small cost of $4 per Month. This price includes remedies and Jeeued lr the everything curing of your case. Dr. G.W.Tibbits, Eye, Ear, Throat and Kcsa Specialist. liuoir,!' 17 1H, Anerbach Block, Jli2 S?. Main I'rwt. Ollice hours. !:S0 to 1 a. m. ; a to 5 p. in., end ior the at coiuiiiod ition of those employed riuiini.' th- - working hour-- , 7 to b p. m. Sundiivpi. 12 to p. r.i. Ui.t of town patients suecef sf ullv treated by man. Kefr-i- (ictoher 1 rale $4 per niontii. MED- - N f'. :r.. Write and exjilain your disease, i :WONDEELANI): . 1 Week Gommoncing Thursday, Sept. 22 i; i' First appearance in Salt Lake of ANOTHER HOST OF VAUDEVILLE STARS! I I WALTER STUART, h The French Sextons, I 1118 ArmleSS SHUj LeglcSS PilSaOIIlBflOIl. Create of all Contortionists and Acrobats. . f j3 Though born devoid of hands and fact, he is cap- - The Charming f ; abie of accomplishing In his present condition "P"CT r jy all and probably mora than mauy who jos-- x!yivLiUoUiN Olblliivo, Bess these seemingly requisite appen- - Tn Xew yocai Selections. 1 daifts. To appreciate his extraor- - C, diuary abiilty one must wit-- - t nass Us Mtoundinff per-- MADELINE &I KENNEDY. fj formance. ' Cleverest of Child Sketch Artists. f fj The figure of Montgomery & Williamson, JAS. J. CORBETT, The World's Champion Kscri ad Challeng8 Is still on exhibition. Don't fail to see him. w- ttt It If Dolly Wilson, L: Prof. Catulle'S IllUSiOnS, Last Week ol the Charming Dansense. ft The Marvellous Three-Heade- d Songstress ladies soiyexir day, Wednesday, Sept. m. ;, . Handsome Souvenirs to all Ladies Visiting Wonder- - W ho will sing to you, and blnd( Malinee or ETenlng Performances. LJ La Sybil deCune, the Ko., Mystery. mumn 1 31AT0EE, Sat. Sept. 21th. - 10c. - ADMISSION - 10c. wSeaU for 018 Chadren- - H Seats Cne Dime, Reserved. jja. SO IMPROPER CHARACTERS ADMITTED. 3 AM USEMESTS. WOXg-PKRLiAIV.'- D Week of Thursday, Sept. 22nd. Complete change in all departments. New Novelties, Freaks and Attractions. 10c - ADMISSION - 10c ' PAVILION THEATER. Week Commencing Sept. IO: MR. GEORGE FRANCE in .... His Sensational Comedy, Wide Awake. Popular Prices, 15c and 25c. No Higher. PERSONAL. PROF. ANDRE, TEACHES MC8IC, ant fencin? at pupils homes and at officw, 4H Kaet Second South. STABLIGHT. TAB WELL-fcNOW- LITTLE clairvoyant, test, trance medium, known as the Lit'le American Wonder, will spend a few weeks in this city. Will ei ve readings daily at the Metropolitan hotel, room 27. Hours from 8 s. m. to 8 p. m. TO RENT. tcoIihentseI room with bav window, for one or two genke men. Inquire lie Weat Third 6outh stceet. OR RENT LARGEST, COOLEST, CHEAP-es- t rooms in the c.ty. 200 Y, et So ath Temple. OLORADO HOUSE, CORNER THIRD South and State, opposite Hotel Knutsford. Cheapest furnished and unforuifbed rooms. THE CUEAPESi ASH ilosl rur.-WAA- i' rooms in the city at Hotel Windsor, corner First West and Third South-- H. JACOB. VCADC CXPERIENCE in IF; T Lttnj L. land, England and this country, I gained a thor-ough knowledge of repairing Watche?, Clocks and Jewelry. Best workmanship guaranteed at very reasonable price. 41 W. 2nd South. Try an Advertisement in this Column and watch the results. Help or Situations "Wanted, three , insertions free. , WANTED. "Yatedokxeral hotse sei IT vant; good wages. Apply at No. 28 Wet Sixth Sduth street. T7ATEI) A TAILOR, CUTTER AND fv tailoress. Empire Manufacturing Co., T4 East First South street. 7""?tel "for-Liii- ri, h6"u'eWor" APPLY UT at 2J F street. "ITT ANTED TWENTY GIRLS 1MMEDIATE-I- I ly at the James E. Kcecan Preserve Oo.'s canning works, Fifth North and Fourth Wet. fr MEN TO GATHER SALT. APi3LY AT AuU once at room t, over Union National bank, inland Crystal Salt company. ANTED TO SELL A BUILDING LOT; will take a cow or buggy or both, as first payment. Address Box 73, City, WANTED P03ITX6NBY-T6rNG7-MA-N or office man; best of refer-ences from former employers. Addrere F. V. W., 254 West Sonth Temple. ECONDHAND CLOTHING. WILL PAY high price. Fine tailoring in all it brancbe. Dying, cleaning ami repairing a specialty. Hats cleaned and ret rimmed. Lapm, (2 East Second South ctreet. AX rLD COOKS, DINING-ROO- GIRLS and girls for general housework. Situa-tions for servants. Salt Lake Employment of-fice. 69 West First South street. Mbs. I. McKwts. ANTED CITY WATER CREDIT. CALL on W. 8. Hall, 150 Mcin, McCurnick old bdg. COOD LIVE AURNTS CAN MAivK FRO it $10 a day. Chicago Taixor-n-g Co., 2i South Main el - TTT ANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT V V hair-cuttin- g is 26 cents, Bhaving 10 conta, at Model bar'oer shop, basement, Waatch ccrner. WANT YOCR CUSTOM. HALF-SOL- E AND V V heel, 75c., at O. P. Matron's shoe repair sho,), 118 E. 2nd Sonth St. T R-- LABORERS .FOR SPOKANE, WA9H-IV- . ington; wages 2; fare $9. S. L. Employ-ment Co., 21 West Second South. FOR SALS. HEAP, FURNITURE Ot jJlNMtOOM house; aUo, stove and bugy; must be sold immediately. Call at 849 E. Second South street. 17OR BALE SHEEP-O- NE HUNDRED READ graded and imported backs French and Spanish merinoe, one-fourt- h Cotswell. Terms renannahla. Writ to T. J. and JOHN I. CH TP- - aWl --TJT-ga S. D. EVANS, I Undertaker and Embmer. I COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALMING. u Special attention given to the Shipment H of Bodies. OJPBJi ALL JSlGlir. Tel-- H ephone 364. H 414 State Street, Salt Lake City. . . Arcaatan Waukeha Water. L. W. Dttt-H:a- n, Agent. Telephone P.M. General public typewriting and steno-graphic ctlice. Terms reasonable. 424 Dooly block. Arcp.dicn Waukesha Water. L. W. Dllt man. Agent. Telephone . ljEiUMM ytt St. Charles, Lis., Sept. 14, 1S93. W lUf W. . Godntt, 25 Gladstone Build. M J ' y "7. Salt Lake Oity, Utah: The New Uf m York Board of Health is buying St. fj'V TO .Charles Evaporated Cream. We feel M that this puts another high feather tjvjj In oar cap. A Sterilized Milk is an SiV rVi'ij absolute necessity in Typhoid and ) i hfy Cholera cases, as well as all infantile SV i 3 troubles. But do not lose sight of TO ( i thNeul'tQry side of our goods. ( The ST. CHARLES ;E j EVAPORATED $J CREAM COMPANY. M MAN, American Fork, Utah. I SALS A FllfST-CLAfc- B SALOON I JjH)R desirable looatlon; call and examine; also a family grocery store. S. F. SPBNCER, agent, 2r7 Main street. XOR SALE ONE LOT WITH SMALL HOUSE f on it for 550; also two lots on South Firt West at $ 0 each- - Inquire at 725 South First Went of owner. lAMGKDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND spectacle. Fine watch repairing a specialty. Prompt attention to country orders. II L. Third Sooth .tree. Alt Berg. I'Oxt bALhV LAUMiKYMJiN CAN GitT OLD JJ papers at Tkb Tuh oalca at twenty-fiv- e nn. tar hundred. tOR SAt-6-it- 0oy VEW FJUME HOUSE V on 2nd W. bet. Pth and 10th So ath. Lot STiHa feet; price, $1500. $400 cash, balance monthly. Harrington & Donnelly, No. 9 W. lend South. 7R EXCHANGE, ErJlTfES IS SEVERAL V new cottogee, clove In. What have yon te trade? W. B. McCortney, bookkeeper at the Both-we- ll fc McOonaughy lumber yard, 23J S. First West. TO LOAX. VER CENT MONEY IN SUMS TO SriT; paper or real ea:ate. S. F. Spencer, X67 Main ct. ONSY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS OR COL-lateral- e. Room 28, Morlan block. EUGENE LEWIS, 810 POSTOFFICB BLOCK, on mortgages. Money here in bask. PER CNT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS 8 to suit. J. B. Biacer, 47 We.t Second South etreet. HARRIS & WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, il Main. ' oneV To loan 51? diamonds, Wutchea and Jewelry of all kinds at reaou-abl- e rates, terms to entt. New York Collateral Bank, 7 East Second South. 11. W. Fuller. ONG-TIM-E LOANS, 7 PER CENT ISTER-es- t, on improved city property. C. W. Aidrach, 304 and & Progress building. ONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY property; 7 and 8 per cent. & W. Aidrach, 804 and 805 Progree. building. frf oaIf? SneZs-tHr- e Go. " Agents for im ' Pianos, . Estsy Pianos ; Camp &, Co.'s Pianos ; E&tey 0rgs--250,000- -i Use. 74 SOUTH MAIN STREET. j t&ed in Millions of Homes 40 Yes tha S&od. FREIGHT RATES CUT Ami the Hearts of Zion Merchants Made Glad. HEAVY SHIPMENTS IN ORDER. The X. C. 11. I. the Greatest Benefici-ary It Is an 111 Wind That Blow Nobody ood Murray's leep Creek R&ilroad Scheme Still In Esnl.ryo Headlight Flushes From Far and A' ear Sources. The merchant of this city are taking ad-vantage of the freight rate war now raging among the Western line and are ordering larga stocks of merchandise. In 6ome rage so eager are the contending: roads after cus-tom a rebate is allowed, although the ship-- 1 meats were made before the war bgan. The Z. C. M. I. is proving to be the greatest beneficiary as their shipments are heavier than any other corporation in the territory. In tbe matter of nails alone their saving amounts to almost a thousand dollars, as they were allowed rebate of 25 cents a hundred pounds oa several carload lots. Murray's Deep Creek Scheme. Murray'6 Deep Creek railroad scheme is til 1 in embryo and none are now too poor to do the doughty colonel reverence except his fldus Achates, Major W. L. Dykes, the great well-bor- of Ibapah. That gentleman has never lost faith, even for a moment, and when questioned invariably replies: "Everything will be all right within ten (lays'" This has been going on for about tou months, and in time Murray's scheme will be alluded to iu about the same term the 'ebfooter of ten years ago mentioned the great bridge "they were going to build across the Willamette." The Webfooters now have their bridge, but as the veil of the future cannot be penetrated the benighted denizens of the Deep Creek country have no such hope to spur tlicm on to greater exer-tions ia developing the rich mines of that region. Headlight Flushes. The first elevated road in Great Britain will be in Liverpool. The road is already in the course of construction. Fastbound freight shipments from Chicago last week amounted to 03,751 tons aerainst 55,540 for the preceding- week, an increase of 8,271 tons, and against 60,191 for last year. The Canon City & Cripple Creek railway, recently incorporated, is said to be backed up by the Denver & Rio Grande, and that a survey for the proposed route will soon be made. Denver Sun: Lieutenant-Governo- r Smith, treasurer of the Arapahoe & Western, has returned from Salt Lake. It is rumored that his Western trip was on important matters concerninc this route. Lines in the Western Passenger association have voted down the proposition adopted by Uie transcontinental association to extend the return limit of Pacific coast tourist tick-ets from six to nine months. President S. H. H. Clark of the Union Pacific has been elected president of the Fort Worth A Denver City railway, the first division ot the Fort Worth road north of that city. G. M. Dodge retires to make room for Mr. Clark. CREAM OF THE NEWS. WeATnEH Forecast for Utah. Fair, warmer, followed by ttationary temperature. Another good attendance marked the re-vival meetings last night. Yesterday's real estate transfers amounted to $4579. James Rathall, a stockman of Grantsville, is in Zion. A portion of the well-borin- g machine of the American Natural Gas company has ar-rived and Well No. 5 will be snnk at once. The Lehi Sugar works have started up in earnest and exbect to be able to fill all or-- ders by the middle of next week. Drs. F. A. Meacham and J. Milllron are in Ojrdeu today in the interests of Uncle Sam's pension department. Free lunch at the Louvre between 11 a. m. and lp. m. every day. Ilanaucr received silver and lead ores of the value of 50500. Tom Furrell, a bartender, and E. J. Meyer were booked in the police court yesterday as vagrants. Those who claim to be on the inside give it out that a United States marshal will be appointed today. Conley, the young suspect, was this after-noon cdjudjred guilty of vagrancy and or-dered imprisoned for ten days. Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming is in town today. He says his stata will be Kcpublican this fall, as usual. Coal Ellerbeck Bros.. 49 East First Sonth, are ftiil selling Rock Springs, Ulack Butte and Plear-an- t Valley coal, sacked or loose. Cupil Browne issued a rnarriaeo license yesterday to Daniel Ahern, red 35, and Emma C. Jensen, aged 25, both of this city. Fifteen shares of stock in the National Bank of the Republic, this city, at 94, for sale by Ritchie & Ritchie, 59 Commercial block. In the case of John Harris vs. Mary A. Barefoot et al., C. S. Kinney has been ap-pointed guardian ad litem for F. J. P. Pascoe, a defendant. A jury yesterday afternoon in police court aeqnitted Mattie King of the charge of pros-titution. William Newton was the defend-ant's attorney. Thomas Wait, a switchman, is in durance on suspicion of being a holdup or some-thing else, for the record Is a blank, and a guessing bee is consequently in order. Marriage licenses were issued today to Charles Pascoe, ajred 30, and Carrie Engstrom, aged 34, and to John B. Kesler, aged 22, and Alice Leatham, aged 22, all of Salt Lake. Miss Mollie Kuhen, that was, the fascinat-ing hairdresser who was recently married to a Denver capitalist, is expected to arrive her" today on a short visit to her relatives. Knowing ones assert that the police al-lowed two of the most skillful burglars in the city to slip throuafh their fingers yes-terday, although they had them in jail on suspicion. The police are of the opinion that they have in jail the cracksmen who successfully hlnwiV thp. Mnfn in Welo-h-t A Snsvpr'i store recently, but they can secure no evi-dence against them. The Louvre Cafe and Pabst Milwaukee beer hall, basement, 13, 15, 17, 19 Commer-cial stroet, serves an elegant free lunch be-tween 11 a. it. and 1 p. in. every day. Everybody invited. James Collins, chief clerk of the Denver potice department, is visiting Salt Lake with his wife, and during Ms stay will investi-gate the workings of Zion's keepers of the peace, as well as other points of interest. O. T. Beyer, a carriage maker was yes-terday convicted in Commissioner Nor-rell- 's court of assaulting John D. Shaffer. Another charge of the same nature is pend-ing against him in Commissioner Martin's court. Two very important business deals, In-volving millions of dollars and which will be of great benefit to this city, are expected to be consummated daring the present week. Keep your eye on The Times for further particulars. Nate Thompson today delivered at police headquarters a pair of gold-mount- specta-cles which were lost by the wife of Chief Clerk Collins of the Denver police court during a recent visit to this city. Chief Paul will forward them to the lady today. Today's weather report at 8 o'clock a. m. was as follows: Salt Lake, 5tt; Bingham, r8; Ogden. 70; Logan, 62s; Park City, 56'; Provo, 70-- ; Stockton, 79; Cheyenne, 42"; Helena, 53; Stockton, 52; Miles City, 54'; Montrose, 60'. The sanitary inspector has ordered the property owners to clean the heart of the block bounded by Main and West Temple, First and Second South streets. H9 means business, for unless his order is complied with prosecution will follow. During their recent duck hunting expedi-tion to Spring Lake, County Assessor Lynch, Eugene McDowell and C. R. Smith, the at-torney, took an involuntary bath in its cold waters. They proved to be good hunters, but as boatmen they were unqualified fail-ures. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pa- cy 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. The official who is constantly howling about the dirty condition of the city and is fearful of an epidemic of typhoid fever is engaged in a poor business. No city ia the country is healthier than this, and the rec-ords for the month past do no not disclose a single death from typhoid fever. Mrs. B. B. Ncsbitt has taken charge of the Manitou dining rooms, situated just east of we jvnuisiora. cue is preparea to serve me general public, as well as dancing, theater and other parties and clubs. Board, per month, $33.50; per week, $8.50. Sunday dinners and merchants' lunches specialties. The special committee appointed by the city council to investigate the charges pre-ferred by Councilman Lawson against the management of Liberty park is either a slow-movin- g or a charitable body. It ia hinted, however, that its regard for the mayor, who disagrees with Lawson, is re-sponsible for the delay. The deputy refrlate-r- . will sit a. a hoard ef revlotv and correction upon the city reg- istration on Monday of next week and einvetrhyedafylr.tafterward, for five successive days building we. t or the Salt Lake theater, on First South street. Thl. Is tho last chaaoe to register ; see that yon have bneaenn. properly transferred ( see that yonr le apelled right and that your initials are stated correctly; see to it yourself and don't depend upon any registrar. A BIG CORPORATION. The Talantlc Mining and Milling; Com-pany Files Articles. The Talantic Mining and Milling company filed articles of incorporation today with Secretary Sells, incorporating iu the sum of $eOO,000, with shares of the par value of SI each. The objects and purposes of this company are identical to those of all mining and mill-ing companies. The officers of the company are Francis II. Lvman. resident: A. II. Musser. vice- - president; William R. Smith, S. J. Wiegel, Arthur Staynor, Aurelius Miner and C. L. Thompson, board of directors; Joseph W. Musser, secretary and treasurer. The stock is represented as follows.: Shares. Francis U. lyman 10,000 A. YV. Kimball 50,000 J. E. Talinajte 1,000 S. J. Weigel 60,0 0 A. M. Musser 44.SJS4 C. Lyon 10,000 P. P. Pratt 3,000 F. H. Pierce 15,000 William R. Smith 1,000 Thon,as Steed 1,0110 A. L. Wvatt 10,0i 0 Marion R. Pratt 1,000 Christian Overson 10,0i'O Arthur rttarnor 44,3S3 E. E. Hovell 29,3 David (i. C alder 5,W S. W. Morrison 6,000 Parlev P. Jluuser 1,000 C. L. Thompson 10,OiJO Aure'.ius Miner 5,001 Jowpti Deuerioks 10,000 R. O. Facer 1,760 Joseph W. Musser 5,000 Treasury stock.. 280,000 The shares set apart as treasury stock shall be taken and held as the property of the corporation and disposed of as the board of directors may determine. The principal place of business of this company shall be Salt Lake City. A general meeting of the stockholders shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on the first Tuesday of October and annually thereafter at the general office of the company. The capital stock of this corporation is fully paid, and at the par value of each and every share and consists in the aggregate valuation of certain mines, mining claims, lodes and veins of mineral-bearin- g rock in place, as follows: The Apex No. 1, Apex No. 2, Overman lode, Big Anna lode, Little Anna lode, Weigel lode and the Sevier lode, situ-ated in the Leamington mining district, Millard county, Utah, and in the aggregate are of the valuation of to00,000. All the shareholders of this company are residents of this city, with the following ex-ceptions: Francis M. Lyman, Tooele: William R. Smith, Centerville; Thomas Steed, Farmington; Christian Overson, Leamington. Mineral Patent Received. The mining patent of Angus M. Cannon to the Black Dragon, Combination, Carbin it, Rattler, Blue . Rock, . Lehi and Gypsy Mart lode mining claims in the Duzway district has been received . at the land office and awaits its owner. - a 4 WHEELMEN'S MEET. Extensive Preparations Being Made for the Race 3. THE CENTURY RUN FOR SUNDAY. It Will Be to a Point Two Sllles South of Provo And Return, With ledals ror All Who finish A Hilly Story About Jim Corbett'a Salt Lake Career The Latest Sporting Sews. This is the liveliest season in wheeling that Salt Lake has ever seen, and the races which occur at the West Side track on Octo-ber 4 and 5 will give the great sport an addi-tional impetus. As soon as the meeting of the Driving association is over, the work of getting tee track in the best possible condi-tion for the wheelmen will be begun. The entries are beginning to come in, but those who intend to participate in the races should not delay, as they will be shut out ia a few days. Among those who will certainly take part in the events are Browne, Angell, Emise, Hetnmingway, Johnson, Joe Wood and Will Wood. It is some years since the Wood boys have been seen on the track, but they are faster than ever, and will keep everybody hustllns:. Io all probability the Denhalter gold medal, offered for the fair, will be hung up for the championship race. This certainly should be done, as there is no track at the fair grounds and the race, which will be the greatest one of the meet, is for the cham-pionship of the territory. The century ran will probably be made on Sunday next, and the trip will be to a point two miles beyond Provo and return. The Social club will present a medal to each man who finishes. Burt Holden, who holds several medals representing victories on the track in past years, will probably ake part In the fall races, and Mayo may also enter. A Story About CorbetU An utterly false and ridiculous telegram concerning Corbott's career in Salt Lake ap-peared in one of the looal papers yesterday morning. It recites the fact of Pompadour Jim's romantic marriage in this city, and fcen goes on to state that Corbelt woke up one morning to find that he hadn't a dollar in the world. While in this condition of impecuniosity, he noticed an advertisement of a boxing entertainment, in which some slugger offered a certain amount of money to any one who would stand before him a certain number of rounds. Then for the first time the idea of becoming a pugilist eu-ter- Jim' mind, and around t- - the opera bouse that night, be proceeded to knock the slugger out, secured the purse, "and was happy ever after." The fact is that Corbett came here as a pugilist, although it may be truthfully said that he started upon bia career in Salt Lake. His first act was to put larVe photographs of himself, labeled "Jim DUIon," in Oie Main street windows, and ho followed this by giving a little exhibition at tbe old Olympic club. Then he met Frank Smith at the old skating rink, but the contest quickly degen-erated into a wrestling match, as Smith was afraid of puulshment. After remaining here for some time, C rbett engaged in a ten-roun- d contest at the opera house with Duncan McDonald, and this is the bout in regard to which so min y stories have been told. Corbett may have had a shade the best of it, but it was not a knock-ou- t affair at all, and both of the contestants were un-injured. Following this, Corbett Joined with Moth, Charley Lange, Slade, Mc- Donald and McMillan in giving athletic ex-hibitions in the country towns. At the close of the trip he returned to California. Mnooa Praises Corhett. Macon has this to say concerning the ex-cuses offered for Sullivan's defeat: Some cf the excuses now offered for Sulli-van's downfall would be ludicrous were they not so peurlle. The frequeut punches that Sullivan got on the nose had much to do with defeating him. The .hocks, the jars and the pain, besides the annoyance of bleeding, bothered his brain and kept him from devising ne m plans of battle, which might have delayed Jim's victory another hour. The body punishment that Sullivan received was cumulative. No single blow injured hltn badly, but tbe total effect was terrific. It not only weakened him but it prevented his recuperation. Corbett was so much superior to Sullivan in skill and agility and is so far superior to him as a ring general that he kept the big fellow in motion nearly all the time, and be paid especial attention to one point. Me never allowed Sullivan to drop his arms and rest them. Had he done so Sullivan would have made twice as good a showing as he did. When they were so tired that he could no longer use them effectively in strikinr blows or in parrying or stopping, Corbett sailed in and finished him iu short order. There is the true story of Corbett's cam-paign and ef its execution. It was well de-signed and it was carried out by a master. Thare could be bat one hitch to it If Corbett had had a "yellow streak in him," it would have gone for naught, but once for all he nailed that contemptible He to its maker's door poet, there to remain forever. TOLD IN BRIEF. J'ew of the Morning; Hailed Down for i'vening Koudert. Central Prmi ia ftprionR'vr til ct Rnntialr-- j ... . Ohio. JJ) Rich jjold quartz has teen found ia Okla-homa. Pittsburg errand jurors have indicted 167 participants in the Homestead riots. , A Tennessee ncsrro has been invited to rulo over a small kingdom in Africa. The Odd Fellows have clicnged their head-miartc-irom Columbus, O., to Baltimore, N (I. iMxty F.squimaux, accompanied by several liunrtrud dogs and reiudeer are cn route to the World's fair. "Tow head" Eulow, Indiana's original Wiiiiccap, is on his deathbed. His home is ut Doolitvle's mill. Mike McDonald, the famous Chicago sport, has been arrested for attempting to bribe a pol.ee justice. Edward Parker Deacon, convicted in Paris cf killing M. Abcllle, his wife's paramour, bus been pardoned by President Carnot. S. L. Hart, e. San Antonio. Tex., gambler. Wednesday murdered his wife, tried incf-f- i ttuaKy to kill his baby and blew his own trains out. Captain Andrews, in the lG-fo- dory in which he sailed from Atlantic City on July 2v), arrived in Lisbon Wcducsday. The cap- tain i well. P. W. Grair.ley, a Union Pacific brakeman, was killed Wednesday morninir between L'evi'.'s (iatc and Peterson, Utah, by falling between the cars. THE LA PLATA CONTEST. Tedious Proceeding's and Only Three Wit-nss- -a Examined aa Vet. With a deliberation rarely equalled, the contest between mineral claimants and the Central Pacific Railroad company is being-conducte-before the United States laud office of this city. The tactics employed by the Central Pacific's legal repre- - entative are in the line of delay. Legal barriers and obstructions are raised at every technical turn and twist of the legal law. Objection and ex-ceptions fill tho already voluminous steno-graphic report Today is the fourth day of tho hearing and but three witnesses have been examined. The mineral claimants are having their inning, and will from present indications keep at bat for aome time to come. Then the sides will chance and the defendants will show up with a cloud of witnesses to disprove everything brought out by the claimants and a lot of things that have not been brought oat. The case began this morning with John J. Rich on the stand for the claimants. The witues testified that on the 27th of July, l!?01, he located the Sua Rise mine In the Paradise district. Several other gentlemen were asoociated with him in this location. The witness had also located the North Star and Inez claims in the same district. lie had made application for patents to the Sun Rise mine when the litigation over the right to patent ground on this odd section began. Xr. Marsh When you located these mines did you find any mineral The vVi'riex Yes, sir; in the North Star mine; I dug down far enough to satisfy my- self that there was a good showing there. I took out some of the cropplngs, sent it to Salt Lake and had an asiay made of It. The s.ssay showed 3 ounces of silver and a trace of lead. "What do you find on the Sun Rise?' "I found Just about the same as I did on the North Star." "How much have you expended on the ciiim V" "About $4000." "Have you taken any mineral from the Sun Rise'" "They have taken out galena ore to the j amount of about 100 tons, which assays from SO to 81 per cent lead and 5 or 6 ounces of I silver." "Have you shipped any ore from these claims?" "No, sir; we were enjoined from doing so." "Have you been over this section 11 enough to be a Judge of or not it is of any value for agricultural purposes?" "Yes, sir; I have been over it a great many times." "Would that land be of any value for agri- cultural purposes?" "No, sir." "In your judgment, what would Itbt most valuable for" a,. "Did you at any time examine the vein known as the Sun Down?". "Yes, sir. I as there when one of the first discoveries was made. I found lead ore all around on the mountain side; lots of it." "State whether or not you saw anv ledge in eight, any mineral deposit, if so. what kind was It?" "I saw a ledge of galena there eight or ten feet square, pretty nearly solid lead." "State whether there was any mineral-bearin- g rock also on that claim outside the led"gIe, if so, about what would it produce?" had a great many assays while I was up there and nevnr found a piece of rock there on the surface that would not assay be-tween two and three ounces of silver." "State what kind of formation this tract of land embraced in section 11 is." "I couldn't tell much about where that section is, but all through that country, what Is supposed to be section 1L, I prospected it a good deal. I found a limestone rock, principally limestone, that all carried silver, and I found a quartz on some por- tions of the land supposed to be section 11 that is rich in copper and carries some gold and silver." "Where did you find these mineral-bearin- g rocks?" "Anywhere from oce-btl- f to three-quarte-of a mile from the town of La Plata." Frank F Always a Kepublican. Editor The Times: In en editorial of this morning's Herald I find a statement that our Republican nominee for congress has been a Republican only two years. A statement of this kind will, of course, be taken for what it is worth. I desire, how. ever, to relate an incident that 'occurred over seven years ago, which proves unmis-takably the position taken by Mr. Cannon at that time, and doubtless he held the same views some years previous. I first met and became acquainted with F. J. Cannon in 1685. In a conversation on various tonics, our talk drifted to national politics. From the earnestness of Mr. Cannon's remarks I soon becamo aware of the fact that he was an ardent Republican. Tbe manner in which he handled the "tariU for revenue only" party was a caution. It so impressed me that I have never forgotten it. Previous to this time I had in common with many others, I presume Imbibed the idea that, to be consistently a member of a certain church in Utah, a man could not be any other than a fir;t-clas- s Democrat. I asked Mr. Cannon if this were so. He ridiculed tbe idea and said he would like to meet the individual who would take such a position. Go shjw the fallacy of the proposition he named to the prominent men of the church who had in their time been known to be staunch Republicans. Among the names I now recall was that of Daniel H. Wells, whose strong love for Republicanism was well known in this com-munity, for he, like Mr. Cannon.ne ver sought to conceal the fact. Furthermore I remem-ber distinctly that Mr. Cannon spoke of a time fast approaching when the great na-tional parties would hold sway here in Utah, when the young men and the old men would have to decide for themselves as to which of the two parties they preferred to ally themselves with. Thus it will be seen that as far back as 1885, at this early hour of the the day, Frank J. Cannon bad the foresight and the mind to grasp that which is trans-piring politically in Utah today ,which af-fords another good reason why he should be Utah's next delegate to congress. I could name dozens of young men who, along with myself, can testify to tho fact that their first lesson iu national politics was received at the hands of Frank J. Can-non, at a time, too, when Republicanism in our fair territory had few champions or ad-herents. Very respectfully, Jons JMEfk Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 20, 1893. - . Mnie, Lamb's lt t ept ion, to be given at her elegant parlor.", 55 Main tret, on Tuesday, .September 27, will be tho grand.il affair o the kind ever given In ill's city. As i.4;ial on theo oceatuon there will be rm displey all the most choice and latest aovelties in hirjh art millinery. Hour, 2 to "i and 7 to 9 p. ui. INCOUNTY. THB PROBATE COURT, SALT LAKE In the matter of the estate of Hiram H. e, deceaswd. It appearing by the petition of Molly Eldridge, duly Termed and filed horeia that, at the time of the death of the said Ulra u H. Eldridge, the pe-titioner was his lawful wife, and that petitioner is entitled to and prays for an assignment of dower in the real estate of the deceased, described as follows : Part of lot 5, in block 97, of Plat "A," Salt Lake City purvey, commencing at a point 74Vi feet south from the uorthweat comer of Mid lot 5, and run-ning thance east 7434 feet, thence north ii feet, thence writ 744 feet, thence south 89 feet to the place of beginning, with a one-stor- y frame house thereon. Part of lot 5, in block 97, Plat "A 8alt Lake City survey, commencing at a point 7 rod south from the northwest corner of .aid lot 5, running thence south 49H feet, thence east 134 feet, thence north 49'i feet, thenee west 132 feet to the place of beginning, together with seven one-stor- y frame dwelling, thereon. Part of lot 6, in block 97, Tlat "A," 8alt Lake City survey, commencing at a point i4V feet east from the northwest corner of said lot B, and run-ning t ence east i7i feet, thenee south 90. feet, thence west 571i feet, thence north 90 feet to the I n.A nf hor1nrtirtcr with mla-AtSr- T .InhA riwelk. fng thereon. Alto : Lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, In block 40; lots 18 14 and 15 in block 41; lot 1 and 2 in block 59; and lots 6 and 7 In block 67; all in Kinney A Gourley's addition to Salt Lake Oily. And it further appearing from .aid petition that one of the beir.-at-la- of the deceased is a non-reelde- of the territory. "Now, therefore, upon motion of C. 8. Varlan, Eeq., attorn.y for petitioner, it is ordered that Tuesday, the 18th day of October, A. D. 10, at 10 o'clock cf said day, and the court room of said court in the comity court hone in the city and County of Salt Lake, be and the same are hereby appointed as the time and place for the hearing of said petition. And it is further ordered that a copy of this or-der bepuoliaued six successive weeks in the Salt Lake Tims, a newspaper published daily in said city and county. C W. BAKTCH, Dated August 30th, 1894 Probate J adge. CONSERVATORY OF MOSIC. THE CONSERVATORY DEPARTMENT OP Utah Normal College and Conservatory of Music, open. Sept. 5, lJi. in Dooly building with a corp. of tweive teacher. CARL HILL, A.B., B.M., Director. The Conservatory embrace. Piano, Voice Cul-ture, Violin, Guitar, Mandolin, Organ, Elocution. Delrarte Physical Culture, Harmony, Physical Grammar, Ma.ical History, the Modern Lan-guage's and offers lncreaeed facilities In every department, and a completeness in detail and plan of operation never before reached in this region. C BRTTPICATK8 AXD UmOXAS XJlplOmM Will D issued to pupils completing the course of study of any department. Certificate will be giren to all pupils pasting a crtditable examination for three years' work. Fbis Advahtaoes All pupils registered in any department of the Conservatory have the fol-lowing advantage.: Frea lecture, on Musical History and Physiology of the Vocal Organs. Cla. leaons in Notation, Musical Grammar, Chorus Class and Esthetic Physical Culture. Also admission to the numerous concerts, leo tue and pnpils' recitals. Forcirculars giving terms of tuition, course of stndv, faculty and general information, address THlJ CONSERVATORY OF MUaiC, Dooly building, Salt Lake City. Ho! for Coat Mia, The famous bathing resort on the Rio (irnnde Western. A delightful ride over the scenic route fur $1, Sur.dav, Sepiembor 25. Lan cianr-i- e to vi?it CasT.la' Springs, Utah's wonderiui aanitarium. Train leaves at 10:30 a. m. ; re'otrning, leaves Castilia at 7:30 p. m. PERSONAL MENTION. Frank Carroll, an OrangTille, Utah, iner. tnnl. in in the ritw. Ben E. Rich, the silver-tongue- d orator from the Junction city, Is In Zion. There are no warmer supporters of Mr. Cannon than Mr. Rich. Charles L. Anderson, a Soda Springs, Idaho, merchant, is in the city. Goo. Hollander, the Main street jeweler, returned from the East today. Mr. Hollan-der visited all the large manufacturers and importers, and as a result has made the se-lection of one of the largest assortment of novelties in silverware and Jewelry ever brought to this c.ty. Prospective purchas-ers would find it to their advantage when on their shopping tour to see this election. Eugene Mills today purchased from W. E. Hubbard two lots in block 8, East Waterloo addition, for $700. Henry G. Baleh of Laramie, Wyo:, is at the Continental. E. M. S. Best, an Omaha boot and shoe men, Is at the Continental. H. Ilsrris and wife of Brooklyn are in the city viewing the sights. F. A. Woodward, a Kansas City railroad man, accompanied by his wife, is at the Morgan. i TVTOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF 1 dame. M. Hick, deceased- - Notice i. hereby given by the undersigned, Ernest J. Coult, ex-ecutor of the estate of James M. illek, deceased, to the creditors of and all person, having olaime againft the said deceased to exhibit them, wHa the necessary voucher., within ten months afier the first puulication of this notice, to the said Erneet J. Conlt, at the office ot CO. Whitt--mo- re, attorney at law, in Salt Lake Cityrtn taa county of Salt Lake, 1 tnh. ERNEST 3. COUXT, Executor of the estate of James M. Hicks, Dated September 13, 1332. OF MEETING. THE ANNUAL NOTICE of the stockholders of the Cosmo Mining, Land and Investment company will be held at the Walker House, Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 26th of September, IMZ, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of electing director.; also to consider the feaibility of a change of tbe or-ganization, or any other buRlne.s that may be uret-ectrt- for the beneftu ef tbe company. By order of the directors. S. E. U SDERitlLL, Assistant Secretary. BORN. FRIDGETT To the wife of J. B. Pridgett, a girl. The prlnceps loks well without royal robes, and everyone who has had the pleasure to ee Ler aeclares her to be a perfect imitation of the baby of Eropre's William of Germany. Amnseinent Notes. ; Mr. Edmund Russell, the exponent ef DeL sartism, gave the first of a series of lectures upon this sublect at the Metropolitan hotel parlors last evening. This is the first of a series of three and was delivered to a noticeably fashionable audienee. Mr. Bunnell's quotations and sayings are interesting as well as instruc-tive, and they were illustrated with a vivid-ness truly refreshing. As a speaker, too much in praise cannot be said of him. To-night the second of these lectures, "Dress," will be given, commencing at 8 o'clock. George Derr, the electrician of Salt Lake theater, has arrived home with his bride. Excellent progress is being made in tbe erection of the organ at the Congregational church. Prof. George H. Young, instructor of music In our public schools, will join the Choral society. M. E. Bjerkhold, the violinist, gave an ex-cellent solo, "Schubert's Serenade," at the Russell lecture la.t evening. Prof. Karl Hill proved a good accompanist upon the ' piano. : WILL LOSE MIS LEG. A Tonng Man Accidentally Shot While Oat Eton ting. A young man named Donaldson, a cousin of "Jim" Donaldson, was brought to the latter's residence, 437 South Second East street this morning from Big Cottonwood eanyou, suffering from a rifle shot wound in the knee ot tho left leg. He was out hunting yesterday when his Henry rifle was accidentally discharged, tho ball entering the leg and badly shattering the bone. Dr. Hicks has charge of the case and is of the alnion that amputation will be neoeMsay Notice to Campaign Speakers. It is requested that ail persons writing for appointments to speak upon the Republican stump in Utah during the campaign, will address their communications to the Chair-man of ' the Territorial committee, at Salt Like. Republican papers throughout the territory please publish this notice. |