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Show 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1892 rr-tr- -. , Highest of all in LeuTcainf Pots?. U. 8 Gor't Report, An?. t iSS - AMUSEMENTS. '' SALT LAKE THEATER Chas. S. BuRTOK,"Manger. Grand Opening of the 3 1 st Regular Season. A GREAT EVENT. Saturday. Sept. 2 an! 3 and Grand Satcsdat Matinee. , The Brilliant Comedy Success, As p'ayed 150 nights in New York and 25 nights in San Francisco, , . . Preceded at 8:30 p." m. by ' "THE MAJOR'S APPOINTMENT.' Under direction of Chas. Frohman. A Company without a rival: E. J. Henley. Henrietta Grossman. Edwtn Stevens. May Robson. Frederic Bond. Margaret Robinson Thos. A. Wise. Chas. B. Wens. Hyde Robeson. Wm. Lewers, B. G. Rignold. and others. Note. The management has arranged to charge Popular Prices 25c, 50c, 75c aud $1. Matinee Price the same as night. JCext Attractios : A. M. Palmer's liome Stock Company, in "Al A 11A MA." Three night. 9 Do not fail to hear Edmund Russell Wednesday and Thursday evenings. First evening in "Light of Asia;" second evening, "The Romance of the White Cowl." the nail on one of right thing They right way. cleanse and the liver, tllitseffectively, thoroughly and rTahtheeyr and force. One a gentle laxative : three to four act as a cathartic. They're the smallest, but the best There's less to take, but there's more good in it, when it's taken. They're the original Little liver Pill, and they've never been equaled. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derange-ments of the liver, stomach and bowels, are prevented, relieved, and cured. They're the cheapest pill you can buy, be-cause they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. "V ou pay only for value received. Can you ask more f commencing Monday, sept. 5th. bale ot tickets begins Friday, Sept. 2nd. WOMBERLAMD Bt'opening ThurtAay, Sept lit. MISS IDA FULLER, Serpentine Dane. A rare collection of Novelties in the Curt Hall and a bill of surpassing strength in the Tbeto-riu- Souvenir day, Wednesdays; Cnildren's matinee, Saturdays. 10c - ADMISSION - 10c PAVILION THEATER Hotel. Week Commencing Aug. 28, "KATBLEEX MYOIRXEEX." Popular Prices, 15c and 25c No Higher. WANTED. man. Best of city references. Inquire Box 31, City. - WANTED COOKS, DINING-ROO- GIRLS for general housework. Situa-tions for servant?. Salt Lake Employment of-fice, 69 West First South street. Mrs. L McEvak. TIT ANTED CITY WATER CREDIT. CALL. on W. 8. Hall, 150 Main, McCornick old brig. GOOD LIVJt AUK NTS CAN MAKE KRO $10 a day. Chicago Tailor- - ng Co., !3i South Main at - VIT ANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT TV hair-cuttin- is 36 cents, sharing 10 cents, at Model barber whop, baeement, Wasatch caraer. 7ANT YOUR CUSTOM. HALF-SOL- E AND M heel, 75c, at O. P. Mataon'a shoe repair shop, 118 E. 2nd South st. IfKTV MEN TO GATHER SALT. APPLY AT 1UU once at room 8 over Union National bank. Inland Crystal Salt Co. CARPENTER WORK IN EXCHANGE FOR" and board. Address P. O. Box 1421, city. The Largest and Grandest Resort between New York and San Francisco. Covers an area of 12,000 square ft. Contains 8 pool and 4 bil-liard tables. Only first-cla- ss . place in the city. Best res- - 42-4- 4 V Second South. The .Tunnel.1 Formerly Walker's Pavilion. taurant in town run in first-cla- ss style also run in con-nection. Lemp'g, Anheuser, Milwaukee and all imported German Beers on draught. The coolest and most pleas-ant resort in the West. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. THK CONSERVATORY DEPARTMENT OF Utah Normal College and Conservatory of Music, opens Sept. 5, 1892, in Dooly building, with a corps of twelve teacher. CARL HILL, A.B., B.M., Director. The Conservatory embraces Piano, Voice Cul- - TO RENT. Colorado SSousTe corskr tStrd? 8tnt, enpoite Hotel Knutsford. Cheapest forBiihed and nnfnraifad loomi. 0. 148 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE STREt3 5 room hon. Aptly to Yoongbarg, t7ta& Commercial A Savings Bank. WO ROOMS AND A SUMMER KETCHES' on Third East between First and Second South. $10 per month. - ROOM FRAME HOVJSSi CITY WATER; E. t street near 9th; $15.00. Joe. P. Badte, 2nd . floor Dooly Mock. . ARiESTt COOLEST AKD CHEAPEST"' rooms in the city. 206 W. Sooth Twaple. rpHE CHEAPEST A5H MQST PLEASANT i X furnished rooms tn ttie city at HotetWiadsor, i earner First West and Third Sonth. ORTKENT JiOtSSE OP SlS'BOOJf 3, B.VTB. closets, hot and old water, on East Thiroj South street : $20 per Month. J. K. Jact. 36 Oom-- 1 mereial block. FOB SALE. fTAIoxSs7Fre XJ spectacles. Floe watch repairing a RMejalty; Prompt attention to country orders. Id K. Third South street. Alf Berg. , QX7 RODS O KORTH BENCti, Kit AS RD it street, only $1900; good terxis. Address b1 Bart Briham street. EW 8EVKS-ROO- HOUSE TWO AND one-ha- lf blocks east of county building, $3.-60- 0. Box96L OUSE ON FRANKLIN AVENUS, SO. 53. Furniture sQ new. House of sixteen rooms, including bail loom and three parioia; and also have piano in ball room and piano in parlor. Hsttie WHeon. ' OR SALE LAT7KDKYMEX CAN dj OLD-paper-s st - Tub Tuts. ode at twenty-ar-e rMte per hundred. IOR SALE NEW FRAME HOUSB 2nd W. bet. 9th and 10th booth. Lot K7HX142 foot: price, $1W0. $200 cash, balance monthly. Harrington fc Donnelly, No. 9 W. Had Sooth. ture, vionn, ixiuiar, nanaoiin, urgan, Deliarte Physical Culture, Harmony, Physical Grammar, MaMcal History, the Modern Lan-caage- s, and offers increased facilities in every deportment, and a completeness in detail and plan of operation never before reached in this region. Certificates and Diplomas Diplomas will be issued to pupils completing the course of study of any department. Certificate will be piven to all pupiU passing a creditable examination for three years' work. Fbik Aotaktagks All pupils registered in any department of the Conservatory hare the fol-lowing advantages: Fred lectures on Musical HiBtory and Physiology of the Vocal Organs. Class lessons in Notation. Musical Grammar, Chorus Class and Esthetic Physical Culture. Also admission to the numerous concerts, lec-tures and pupils' recitals. Forcirculars giving terms of tuition, course of etudy, faculty and general information, address THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSiC, Dooly building, Salt Luke City. LOST. yTmEyTITTTiW "AND" ab: J j genu, one red flybook; $5 reward If re. turned to No. 13 Bast First So 1Kb. street. B. B. MANN & CO. ' ON SUNDAY EVENING, AT CALDfiR'S park, a silver-handle- d umbrella, with the initials "w. M. C." engraved upon it Finder will be rewardodon returning to this office. TO LOAN. 0NETTOT0AirWT5HAiTEiS"-- 5 laterals.- - Room 28, Marian blook. CGENE LEWIS, S10 POSTOFTICE BLOCK, loans money on mortgages. Money hen ia bank. PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit. J. B. Blazer, 47 West Second Sooth street. ARRIS t WILSON. MONEY TO LOAN, id South Main. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE y or notes. F. Rehrman A Co., rooms 8 and 60, Commercial block. PERSONAL. CTAiLTGTrrTYnirwE O clairvoyant, test, trance medium, known as the Little American Wonder, will spend a few weeks in this city. Will give readings daily at the Metropolitaa hotel, room 27. Hours from 9 s. m. to 8 p. m. HEUMATISM AND CATARRH CURED, perfect and permanent, by using my remedy. Coll or address A. M. Johnson Remedv Company, Best of references. Roam M. 5H4 8. Main. - ... The Ravages of a Germ. Nature's Force of Resistance tbe Only Safeguard Against tie Incep-tion of the Catarrhal Germ.' The Necessity of Attacking the Catarrhal Germ In Its Inciplency What One of Our Best Known Speclal- -' ists Is Now Offering:. All catarrhal affections are now deemed cura-ble by the mot conservative medical practition- ers in th world. In truth, there is no. scientific reason why the catarrh germ cannot be destroyed, no matter how lone it has been In the membranes. A perfectly healthy person may be attacked by this malady, and unless his power of resistance is strong enough to combat the germ he falls a prey to the disease. Few people recognize the danjer of delaying treatment. Many allow the germ to invade the mncous snrfaces of the post nasal region, the pharynx, the larynx and trachea or tube connect-ilenagdtshetolarynx with the bronchil, which directly the air cells of the lungs. It is only when the bronchial tubes are Involved that the patient becomes alarmed. It is then he begins to feel the necessity of consulting a specialist. . It, too, often happens by this time the nasal bones have been involved and begin to decay. Then comes that sickening odor which makes the pres-ence of the patient a source of disgnst to his friends and to all about him. Do yon suffer from catarrh? Is your sosfc stopped up J Have you pains lu the head or chest? --- you breath freely? Are yon losing flesh ? Do jou wish to be cured? If so, apply before September 15 and yea can receive TREATMENT ' At the small cost of $4 per Month. Tbi price includes remedies and everjthing needed for the curing of year case. i Dr.G.W.Tibbits, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST Rooms IT and 18, Scott-Auerba- Block, 1K2 S. Main Street. ' OrrtcB HoiRS 9:30 to 13a.ro.: 2 to 6 p.m.: and for the accommodation of those employed during the usual .working hours, 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 12 tn Ap. m. Out of town patients successfully treated by mail. Before Sept. 16, rates $4.00 per month. Medicine free. Write and explain your disease. Mill Therefore, Use a fTl 1 Sterilized A ir Mnk . . lillUrJ St. Charles Evaporated Cream is the I! ADA f Perfectly - i Sterilized 1TTAC1- - Milkinthe jlvi'o woria-- ... A J " Blessing to M"Babies. A boon to Good . TTT1 1 1 Cooking. COALTEfl & SNELGROVE CO. SOLE AGENTS FOR Estey Pianos ; Camp & Co.'s Pianos ; Estey Organs 260,000 in use. 74 Main Street. Headquarters for Cheap Goods I - " - HARDWOOD BEDS, fjh Full Size, Complete. - - - - . W w y t HARDWOOD Fall-lea- f Uj m - '....-- BREAKFAST . . TABLES, - - - r ' J Hardwood Chairs, each : 50c. Carpet, per yard : : 25c. ' '. Nottingham Lace Curtains, per pair, 50 Cts, Cssd in Millions of Home' Yeas th Sl2& H. Dmvjoodey Furniture Comp y. For bargains ia shirts, go to the Ameri. can Clothing Co., 25 W. Second South street. . - Hygeia at Beck's Hot Springs restaurant Hygeia at Simpson-Hil- l Drug Company. " Hygeia at W. R. Gibbs'. ' Hygeia at Arbogast's. Carl of Thanks. . The Federated Trades' prize soliciting com. mittee for Labor Day celebration wish to heartily thank the merchants of the city for their liberality in. so generously coming to the front with donations as awards for the various games, races and amusements at the beach, which will all appear on the pro-gramme, and the trades people will remem-ber the donors. By the way, they will at the same time remember those who refused to donate. Those who were not solicited are asked not to take offense, as the committee had three express wairon loads of prizes before they could be reached, and could use no more. Thanking you a gain, we are H. J. Grimes, W. G. NACM AX, E. McKenzie, W. B. Oliver, , Committee. ; CHUIiCIL CHIMES. pliEPARATIOXS FOR THE MILLS REVIVAL MEETINGS. A 1,'nitarian View of the Work-I- tr. L'tter loe Xot Believe in It Sab-Itat- h Appointments Personal and (ieneral. The ripple of excitement occasioned in church circles by the story of the Mills re-vival movement, published exclusively in last Saturday's Times, has settled down into the calm of deep expectancy. Early in the week the monster tent, which is expected to cover an audience of 3003 people, was erected on the vacant lot just north of the Knutsford hotel, and since then mechanics and laborers have been busy there manufac-turing the two or three hundred henches needed to seat the congregation, leveling the ground inside the tent, and attending to the thousand and one details connected with the preparations for the meetings. A platform has been erected for the preacher and. for the great choir of about 150 voices, trained for the occasion, at the east end of the tent, and the floor will be liberally sprinkled with clean sawdust Word has been received from Mr. Mills make the audience comfortable and to avoid anything like confusion or a crush. A small army of ushers will have eharge of the seat-ing and pass water around during the ser-vice., - Mechanics arc busy in the new Congrega- tional church trying to get everything com-pleted by October 1. There will be no service at the lliff M. E. church tomorrow on account of the Mills meetings. There will be Sunday school though at 9:45 a. in., and the Epworth League will hold a meeting at 6 p. m. - The preparatory services at the Congrega-tional church have been well attended all the week, and much good work has been accom-plished by them. All the churches connected with the union meetings will forego their usual services to-morrow. Unitarian services reopen tomorrow at the theater and a large attendance will doubtless greet the Rev. Dr. Utter on his returu from California. The St. Mark's parish register for the month of August shows. eleven baptisms, live burials and two marriages. During the absence of the Rev. Mr. Nor-ri- s, pastor of St. Mark's, the Rev. L. B. Ridgely will take charge of the wont until Mr. Xorris' return in November. Sunday school services will be held as usual at the various city churches tomor-row. The big tent for the Mills union meetings will be lighted at night by electricity. The ushers and assistants for the union meetings are requested to meet Mr. Mills at the small tent at the close of the Sunday services and receive detailed instructions. Rev. Mr. Zanders, the pastor and organ-izer of the African Methodist church, leaves for Albuquerque, N. M., today. His place will be tiiled by the Rev. A. W. Talbert, who will preach his tirst sermon tomorrow at the church, near.the corner of (Sixth South aud Fourth West streets. The new pastor, though a young man, has had two years' ex-perience in the ministry. The Christian Endeavor society will meet at their usual time, 6 o'clock p. m., at the Congregational church. Rev. J. E. Roy. the Chicago secretary of the American Missionary society, is in the city! a guest of the Rev. J. B. Thrall. Ontotde Echoes. A letter from Echo, Nevada, reports the work instituted there by the Rev. Mr. Houghton at St. Paul's (Episcopal) chapel as progressing finely, and the hope is ex-pressed that work on the prospective new church will soon be commenced. It is announced that the vestry of the Og-de- n Episcopal parish will improve the rec-tory building there by the addition of a handsome porch in front and by making needed repairs. Mr?. W. F. Adams is the new president of the Bishop Leonard chapter, Daughters of the King, at Ogden. The last report of the Episcopalian parish register at Carson City, Nev., shows two baptisms, two confirmations, four marriages and two deaths. ; St. Jude's mission, at Layton, Utah, is re-ported to be in a flourishing condition. A letter from Park City states that the hot weather has somewhat thinned the congre-gations at St. Luke's at. that place, and that the pastor's wife has been obliged to leave there on account of the high altitude. Church Notice. The English Lutheran church of the Holy Trinity, Rev. James F. Baetes, pastor. Reg-ular services tomorrow as usual in St. Mark's hall on East First South, street op-posite city hall, commencing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Subject of morning sermon: "Christ's Work is Well Done." In the evening the regular monthly missionary service will be held. Subject: "Foreign or Heathen Missions." The Gospel is free come! Wednesday evening services will be resumed by taking up the study of Isaiah. . Rev Skabo, Norweeian Lutheran pastor from Kristiania, Norway, invites countrymen and other Scandinavians to ser-vice Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m., in Fritsch's building, 100 East Second South, next to T. A. Peterson's store. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening ser-vice at 8 p. m. Welcome!- Pastor's study, 433 South Third East. - - Rev. David Utter will preach in the Salt Lake theater tomorrow morning, at 11 o'clock. Subject: "The Unbelief of Be-lievers and the Belief of Unbelievers.". Ev-erybody invited. stating that he will arrive at 9:30 tonight. He will be met at the depot by the executive committee of the conference churches and escorted to the Knutsford hotel, where a re-ception will be heid, after which the revival-ist will hold a consultation with the com-mittee to arrange the last details. The following is an extract from a letter received here yesterday from he Rev. C. O. Browu, pastor of the First Congregational church in San FrRncisco: Mills meetings wonderful. Today, Thursday, over 1000 business places are closed. Audience of 8G.U. ZK. UTTER ON KEVIVALS. Why Unitarians Will Sot Take Part In . . . the Mills Meetings, The Rev. Dr. Utter of the Unitarian church was engrossed in his study, which contains one of the finest private libraries in this city,' when a Times reporter accosted him with: "How do you view the movement for a re-vival in religion as it is to be conducted in the Mill3 meetings in this city?" "I count all such movements as essential-ly temporary in their nature and effect, though perhaps they grow out of a natural weakness in human nature. People despise the monotonous, and as Emersou has pointed out, have an intense longing for the superlative in all things. As a consequence off this a religion that means work aud daily well-doin- g becomes wearisome and the people feel the necessity of being occasion-ally wound up like an eight-da- y clock." "Will your church take part in the re-vival?" "We have not been invited to do so, nor have I been so much a9 informed in regard to the meetings in any way except through the papers." "Do the orthodox churches not reeard the Unitarians as good Christians, then?' "I prefer you should ask them the ques-tion. We certainly regard ourselves as Christians, whether good Christians or not depends on how we behave, and right here let me say that their view of what is essential in Christian-ity is perhaps our most characteristic heresy. For we regard character, and not belief, aa the essential thing in Christianity and Dlace conduct in advance of faith as the supreme test of anybody's religion." "Would not Mr. Mills agree with that?" "I cannot say directly, but the theory upon which revivals in religion are usually conducted is that faith in the Lord Jesus, and His atoning sacrifice is the one essential in making a man a Christian. Thus faith is put first and conduct is made a secondary . matter. I hope that Mr. Mills' preaching may prove to be of a more practical charac-ter; for it certainly is an evanescent delusion that any immediate change can come , upon a soul, purifying its past and securing its future. "How is Unitarianism faring ia Salt Lake?" "We are doing remarkably well. This community has done a great deal of talking and perhaps as much thinking upon relig-ious subjects for many years, and the conse-quence of all agitation and discussion of re-ligion tends, in a live American community, towards rationalism. I mean the continuous and free use of reason in religion. When a man of today faces all the natural doubts that must arise, and deals candidly with himself, he is apt to become a rationalist in the sense in which I use the word. The Unitarian church while dealing reverently with all pa6t interpretations of Christianity, feeis the necessity of bringing every ques-tion to the bar of reason for ultimate deci-sion. This is the chief distinction in meth-ods between us and the revivalists. With them all things are taken upon trust; are measured by tradition; are compared with what . is believed to have been established. We think this contrary to the law of growth, and therefore feel that several methods in religion are out of har-mony with modern thought among eduoated people, and that they will soon be a thing of the past. With this increase of rational-ism Unitarianism .is everywhere gaining, not perhaps so much in definite organiza-tions as in the essential position of the best thinkers of the world. And in this commu-nity we feel that we have a great work to do, which is indeed already begun. It is to furnish a religious home for those that the older churches are apt to count as un-believers, and to point out the great abiding hope as to the eternal future that rests " upon wholly natural ground." Personal and General. Dr. Notrit, pastor of the Episcopal church, leaves the city next Thursday for his vaca-tion tour abroad. - Dr. McNiece returned to his pastorage in "this city yesterday. Dr. Iliff looks as though a month's rest would do him more good than anything else right now, but he has so many calls on his attention at present that he thinks he cannot aHord to take it mThe Mills union meetings will be heid to-morrow at H o'clock a. m., 3:30 p. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Everything has been prepared to RAILROAD TIDIXtiS. CLAUS S FRECKLES ALLIES HIM-SELF WITH THE NEW ROAD. Faiorable Comment by the Eastern Press Eail road 3fen" ZSetns "Vi-ctimizedThe l oion Pacific a Loser by the Conclave A Xew Block Signal System The Abt Kaelt-Ka- il Track Headlight Flashes from Far and Aar. The Eastern press are devoting consider-able space of late to news concerning the proposed Great Salt Lake & San Francisco railroad, and all look upon it as being a solid i business fact, some even predicting that its projectors will outwit the Southern Pacific magnates, who have been lighting the prop-osition since its inception and are still hotly engaged in their unholy work. The latest intelligence is to the effect that Claus Spreckles, the sugar king, aDd the only man who had the nerve and the power to fight the great sugar trust of the East, has allied himself with the project, and if true, it means that the campaign will soon be distinguished by hot and effective work. The possessor of millions himself, and the leading spirit in a great steamship company, it is inferred that his connection with the company means that it proposes to carry on a rate war on the ocean . as well as upon land. Railroad signs in Utah were never more auspicious than they are at the present time, and were a proper spirit of enterprise shown at this end of the line the rival iron horse would bring the tidings of great joy much earlier than the croakers and mossbacks an-ticipate. - AN EASTERN VIEW. The Chicago Herald of a recent date says: "The backers of the proposed San Francisco i Great Salt Lake railroad are using every effort to keep matters secret until enough stock has been subscribed to guarantee suc-cess. The ostensible object for this secrecy is to prevent the Southern Pacific's inter-ference with the plan. That road is accused of using all kinds of methods to balk the proposed new line. The promoters claim that progress has been more than satis-factory and that there is no reason to doubt the issuance of a complete statement in a week or less. Surveyors of the proposed road are now east of the Nevada line and will soon be in Utah. .. Victimizing Railroad Men. For several weeks past an old conductor of a road touching Denver, 6ays the Times of that city, has been circulating among the trainmen of the various roads trying to get them to give up their positions here and go to Mexico, whero they were to have a tram and be paid between $200 and $350 per month for their services as conductors. The scheme was to get about twenty-fiv- e train-men and take them all in bunch to Mexico, where they would be given steady jobs on this new road just being built. The gentle-manly railroad man was getting $25 from each man as a fee for securing the job for them and to pay his expenses. Several brakemen are known to have given up their jobs in Denver, also their fee money, and on the day set to start for their Southern trip the agent for the Mexican railroad was not to be found. They realized then that they had been swindled aud deceived. The agent was well known and well thought of at one time, and many of the brakemen had every confidence in what he said regarding the work and pay on this road. The Union Pacific Loser. The Union Pacific passenger officials say that the company did not make a cent profit during the five days that the road was held open for the r assenger trains to the Denver Knights Templar conclave. The company abandoned all its freight trains for five days to allow the special excursion trains to have free right of way, and, in doing so, the com-pany lost more on its freight earnings than it realized from the passenger business. The Block Signal System. I The block signal plant will soon be com-- menced between Albany and Buffalo, N. Y., on the New York Central railroad. The company has put in the foundations for 104 two-stor- y signal cabins, from 8x8 feet to 12x16 feet in plan, and contracts will be let for the frame superstructures. There will be seventy-thre- e iron signal bridges across the four tracks, and on these will be placed the smallest cabins. The Abt Hack-Ka- il Track. The Abt rack-rai- l system has been adopted for the Nilgiri railway, in India, the con-struction of which is now in progress. The line will be sixteen and a half miles long, starting from Metapoiitam, on the Madras railway, and will run to Coonoor. It was at first intended to use the Fell centre-rai- l system, used in New Zealand, but the Abt rack-rai- l system has been adopted as more practicable. Mr. Weightman is chief engi-neer. Headlight Flashes. The Great Northern has withdrawn from the Transcontinental association. The gross earnings of thirty jx roads for the third week in August incrtfCsed 9 59 per cent, and seventy-Av- e roads for the second week increased 7.47 per cent. The Transcontinental association, like al-most every other railway association, is in a very bad way. Its meeting in New York ad-journed Saturday with everything unsettled and in bad shape, and there will be more trouble at a meeting of the passenger de-partment called to be held at Chicago Sep-tember 5. The $5 rate to Chicago is not causing any very great increase in Chicago passengor business. - Western lines were notified Saturday by Chairman Midgley that they must promptly advance lumber rates to the old basis on September 1. The only exceptions are on lumber cars loaded before that date. H. A. Fisher, general manager of the St. Louis, Chicasre fc St. Paul railroad, better known as the Bluff line, has submitted his resignation to President Henry O'Hara. The Atchison system for July shows gross earnings of rf,Mi,477, and net earnings of $1,29,649, an increase of 1187,520. Balti-more A Ohio earnings for July show a de-crease of $1C8,645. Claus Spreckles is a convert to the build-ing of the proposed San Francisco & Great Salt Lake road. He is expected to head the list of subscribers. The Burlington statement for July and for the seven months ending July 31 has been issued. For July it shows gross earnings of $3,214,135.57, and net earnings of a decrease of $49,203.39. Irei'ght earnings in-creased $426,143.26, and passenger earnings $57,840.93. For the seven months to July, gross earnings are $21,450,975.84; net earn-ings, $1,090,800.47; an increase in net earn-ings of $509,021.7L The earninrs of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Taul for July were $2,716,998,53; and taxes. $1,855,648.40; net earnings. $801,350.13. There is a loud complaint of a car famine on the Pacific coast' In fact almost every road in America just now has more freight than it has cars to carry. The Atchison complains that its competi- tors are paying as high as $15 for the sale of a ticket from New York to California. A proposition is' being voted oa "by West-ern lines to make a $05.85 rate from Kansas City and common points to Portland on ac-count of the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., September 19-2- The proposition contemplates a choice of routes, coming or going via St. Paul or Transmis-sour- i lines. a business the resignation should be accepted at once. His idea prevailed by a vote of seven to five and the office of city marshal became a plum for patriots to strive for. Messrs. Horn, Rich, Lawson, Evans and Folland were the negative voters. THE KEFEKEE ARRIVES. President Loofbonrow arrived in time to assume the helm and safely piloted the craft through the Janney breeze. THE CONTRACT IN SUSPENSE (Continued from page 1.) a copy of the specifications, he arose from his seat and exclaimed that it didn't make any difference where he got his material, as the specifications covered that point. rich joins in. Then Rich took a hand. He exclaimed with all the force of his luntr power that Griffin had an attorney besides him, and that it was not necessary for a member of the council to act in that capacity. AS OPIXIOJf CALLED FOR. This closed the debate and Wantland caneu xur an opinion irom me city attorney. Lawson believed the council could either reject or award without Folland believed to the contrary. Moran said that the question before the house was whether or not the contract with the Barber company should be rejected. ''It wa3 an important question," 6aid Wantland. "It meant whether or not the streets should be paved this winter. He wanted an opinion from the city attorney. Horn said action should be taken at once, and declared that Wantland was in the habit of calling for an opinion on the least pre-text. Rich believed with Wantland that if the street paving was to be delayed this winter that the council should move with the ut-most caution. SPARRIXG FOB WIXI). Wantland moved to adjourn until Monday night. Lost by a vote ot 7 to 7. i ich then moved to adjourn until Tuesday evening. Lost. MORAS STANDS "PAT." Moran then spoke on the motion to reject the report. He was in favor of its rejection, and he wanted it distinctly understood that he did not want to be called down as the at-torney for any firm. The law of 1S90 pro-vided that all contracts should be given to the lowest responsible bidder. The firm of Ryan fe Griffin were the lowest responsible bidders. They had given their check as their guarantee and had furnished bonds-men who would, in case of loss, indemnify the city dollar for dollar. He, in doing so, did not oppose the Barber company or the Culmer-Jenning- s company, nor was he op-posed to home material, because he was in favor of Utah products first, last and all the time. COCNCILMANIC OPINIONS. Beardsley believed it was a free-for-a- ll race. It had been thrown open to all and a firm had come in and made a low bid. For that reason he was in favor of opposing the report. Horn believed that the proper thing would be to declare all bids oil and again call for competition. Wantland wanted it understood that he was thoroughly in favor of home materials, but he believed that id case the report was rejected bids would have to be for. A delay in paving meant hundreds of idle men on the street and no paving until next year, but unless time was given to con-sider he would vote against the motion. Karrick was of the opinion that all that was necessary was to refer the report back to the board. Wantland moved to adjourn until this evening. Lost. " " A motion to adjourn until Tuesday night then prevailed. Rich dragging Folland to his feet, thus scoring the winning vote. " m Attention, Plumbers, Painters and Other. All are requested to meet at their halla at 8:30 Monday morning and proceed imme-diately to Odd Fellows' hall to join the prin-ters in the parade to the train for C'astilla Springs. CREAM OF THE NEWS. The Pioneer library Is now open from 10 a. m. uatil 9 p. m. The rus in tirbe fiend of the Tribune has re-turned from his vacation trip. The East side Baptist church will be dedi-cated one week from tomorrow. The bank clearances yesterday were $308,-85- 9, against $24'J,750 for the same day last year. v The head officials of a prominent Eastern bond-purchasin- g firm will arrive in the city today. Sixty-fiv- e shares of stock in the National Bank of the Republic, this city, at 9ti, for sale by Ritchie A Ritchie, 50 Commercial block. Mr. Edward Cromett, the possessor of a basso canteute voice of a rich and refined quality and of considerable power, ia in town to locate permanently. C. P. Gordon was found ill and penniless at the Rio Grande depot yesterday and sent to St. Mary's hospital by order of the city authorities, lie is believed to be an assisted emigrant. Brown, Terry fc Woodruff will present the winning crews in the forthcoming regatta with some handsome gold medals, which are now on exhibition in the show window of the donors. . Frank Armstrong of Terre Haute, Ind., died th other day at the Knutsford of con-sumption, and. the remains are at Under-taker Evans' awaiting the arrival of relatives who are due here today. The Afro-America- n society of this city is making preparations to suitably observe Emancipation Day, September 22. The pro-gramme will include a parade, followed by orations by well known speakers. The Republicans of the Fourth precinct, comprising the. Eighteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-firs- t wards, will hold a meeting in the early part of next week. The time and place of meeting will be announced in The TIME3. It is with pleasure we note the establish-ment of a Conservatory of Music in our city, an adjunct to the Utah normal college, and we predict for it the success which all such institutes have when governed by a faculty composed of the leading musicians, as this ia. Professor Charles Venaziani, who opens a school for mathematics and astronomy in the Dooly block on Monday, is, aside from his undoubted ability, a gentleman whom the educator in this city will be glad to wel-come for his social worth, - Mr. L. B. Greenweod, the musical con-ductor for B. Fay Mill, deairea a full re-hearsal of the 100 voice choir in the tent to-night at 7 :30. The tickets reservinr the seats for the members of this choir will at that time be distributed and the members are re-quested to be prompt in attendance. 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. 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, $32.50; per week, $4.50. Sunday dinners and merchants' lunches specialties. Owing to the 5th of September being a legal holiday Labor Day the beard of directors of the Choral society has requested Thb Times to announce that it has con-cluded to postpone the meeting of the society one week, to September 12, at which time it expects ail members to be present as matters important to the welfare of the or-ganization will be discussed and acted upon. The quartette composed of the Misses Royle and Pickard and Messrs. Burleigh and Dougall gave some splendid selections Fri-day evening. The tenor solo 'of Mr. Bur-leigh's, ''Light of the World," was excel-lently rendered, and Miss Martha Royle had ample opportunity of displaying the beauti-ful quality of her soprano voice in the song entitled "Protect Us Through the Coming Night." - Prof. Thomaa Radcliffe was the accompanist. Notwithstanding the urgent need for prompt action in changing the plans for the city and county building so - as to make the structure fire proof, if a change is made at all, the joint committee did nothing at its session yesterday afternoon except to dis-cuss the matter in an informal way. The tax payers seem to be unanimously in favor of the change and the committee will cer-tainly fail in its duty to the public if it fails to give this subject the consideration which its importance deserves. The First Brigade band members are mak-ing preparations- - for a better appearance than ever as a concert band at the fair this fall. Just think of It! Zion the possessor of a musical professor who is wielding the baton over thirty-fiv- e of the creme de la creme of Salt Lake's musicians, and all the instrumentation necessary and required for a first-clas- s military band, a quartette of French horns, of slide trombones and of saxaphones, and a reed section which prom-ises to remind one of Inses and his famous band, which became such a favorite in our city on account of this. Prof. Pedersen is certainly deserving of a great deal of praise and ought to receive the aid of the publie both in sentiment and finance. Spend Sunday At Bingham. Fare $L50, or at Wasatch, $1, via Rio Grande Western Railway. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Blaecoata Dcapitatt,, and Others Ap-pointed Janney Ia Oat. . The minutes of meeting were read, and throughout the ordeal the contractors presented a stoical front, which did not deceive any one. The minutes ap-proved , Mr. Horn asked the pleasure of the council, and, on the suggestion of Moran, certain communications from the mayor, the first being the following "scorcher" on Lawson, were presented: THK MATOR ROASTS LAWSOV. To the President anil City C'ounril:In regard to the resolution introduced by Councilman Law-so- n relating to the park-keepe- r, aud referred to me, I beg to soy that the statements of the resolu-tion are reckless and untrue. It is asserted therein that the park-keeper- 's unfitness for the position, among other thins", is demonstrated by "the in-dustrious cultivation of flowers for private ose." Upon such a vague and uncertain charge as this it wonld be against all precedent to call upen the accused to answer. These insinuations ought not t have been made unless the author is in possession of the facte. Common fairaee to the park-keepe- who bears a good reputation in the community, demanded that the facts should have been stated with such par-ticularity as to advise the accused of what he was required to meet. When such a charge shall have been made I will call upon the park-keepe- r to confront his accuser?, but not until then. In regard to the other matters of the resolution, I ask that a committee, composed of one council-man from each precinct, be appointed to make an investigation and report the results to the council. R. N. Baskin, Mayor. Moran mored that the communication be received and placed on file. . Wantland wanted it referred to a special committee. LAWSON RETURNS THE FIRE. Lawson objected to the document being filed. He wanted everybody to know, dospite the assertion of the mayor, that the charges were wild and reckless, that they were founded on facts, and that he was willing to prove even more than he had incorporated in the resolution. The mayor was the park-keepe- r, and an investigation would prove who was right. He for one did not indorse the tenor of the official document, and he did not believe there was a gentleman present who would do so. MORAN RJsrEXTS. Seeing the mischief he had raised, Moran wanted to withdraw his motion to receive and file and postpone consideration until next Tuesday. With the consent of his second this he did, but his motion to post-pone tvas lost. A motion of Wantland' to appoint an in-vestigating committee of five tUtn pre-vailed. THE GUILLOTINE AT WORK. A second communication removed C. S. Ford and Dan Carson as members of the po-lice force and appointed M. Cantlon, W. F. Hills, Al Estes and B. F. Walker as patrol-- " men.- - On motion of Moran the document was re-ferred to the police committee. JaNNEY'S resignation. The ' resignation of Ed. Janney as city marshal was read. Moran and others were In favor of accept-ing it at once, but with a chivalry which did him credit Rich declared that the city mar-shal was an elective officer, and the least thing the council could do was to show Janney proper courtesy by referring it to a committee. He, for one, did not believe In kicking a man when be was down. . Koran, in reply, said that if Janney meant NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF Orltton, deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the nndersigned. John Grit ton, administrator of the estate of Thomas Oritton, deceased, to the creditors of, and all perrons having claim agsinut the said to exhibit them with toe necessary vouch-ers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his residence No. 28 Snath Vlth East St., Salt Lake City, in the county of Salt Lake. Dated August Suth, 1892. JOHN GRITTON, Administrator of the estate of Thomas Oritton, deceased. J. H. Hard, Atty for Adm. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the district court of the third judicial district of the territory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale, at the' front door of the county court houee, in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, ou the 24th day of September, 18&, at 12 o'clock m., all the right, title, claim and interest of J. M. Kennedy. Nellie Kennedy, his wife, Agnes Poland and Ed-ward F. Beck, of, in and to the following de-scribed real estate, situate, lyin? snd being in the county of Salt Lake. Utah territory, ad particu-laatrly described as follows, to-wi-t: Commencing the southwest corner of lot 13. Mock 1. of Tem-ple View, a subdivision of lots 9 and 10, block 10, Kive Acre Plat "A," Big Field survey; running thence-- east 127yt feet, thence north 311a feet, thence west 1274 feet, thence south 31H feet to the place of beginning, all situated In Salt Lake county, Utah territory. To be sold as the prop-erty of J. M. Kennedy. Nellie Remedy, his wife, A?nes Poland and Edward F. Beck, atthe suit of Gay Lombard. Terms of sale caen. Stephens & Schroeder, plaintiff's attorneys. E. H. PARSONS, U. S. Marshal, By D. N. SwANpeputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 2, 19t2. PERSONAL. Goyernor West is back from Washington. Harry C. Boyd of San Francisco is in town. D. E. Morey of Spanish ' Fork is at the Cullen. T. B. Kerr and wife of Portland are at the Knutsford. Gerald Jackson and - wife have returned from Portland. Arthur G. Fuller, a prominent citizen of Boston, is at the Knutsford. K. G. Wilson, Mrs. R. M. McLauchlin and Mrs. Mattie Gillis came up from Eureka to-day. J. W. Gordon of London, England, and H. B. Vercoe of Keswick England, are at the Walker. - . ' Mrs. M. J. Stewart has removed her dress-making parlors to her residence, 336 South West Temple,- - and will begin work next Monday morning.- ' Readings, in oriental costume, from the "Light of Asia," by Edmund Russell Wednesday evening at' Conservatory of Music. ' .., . - , e |