OCR Text |
Show ' . v ,4 XHB SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1692 . Hijhtrf of tH in Ltt-Tee- mj Power. U. S. Gov't Report, An 5. 17, lS fE2 The Heated The Nights.... w ... z becoming 9 perceptably cooler and occasionally the SrI erm is U er. dz w a susse5tion oj chill . . . lil ill J ULZjlL Hi HI ill ill UP til THLjHjQZIjDZJM uCLJl ULj J " "i T 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 Q ..makes of furnaces never infest the Economy. The distributor the Economy Warm Air Furnaces. They rsxp ' tousans who use the Economy could not be induced can be regulated to produce any degree of temperature q 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 & 44 ysss- SALT LAKE HABDWABE CO. - PERSONAL. IROF. ANDRE, TEACHES MUSIC, and fencing at pupils homes and at office, 4.1 East Second So nth. TARLIGflT, THJE WELL-KNOW- N LITTLE clairvoyant, test, trance medium, known aa the Lit ile American Wonder, will spend a few weeks in this city. Will give readings daily at the Metropolitan hotel, room 27. Hours from 9 a, m. to 8 p. m. TO IlENT. F7SiTrEXTlTIi the city. 20d We.t South Temple. OLOKADO HOCSK, CORNER THIRD South and Statd, opposite Hotl Knutsford. Cheapest furnished and unf urniched room. NO. 142 SOUTH WBST TEMPLE STHJBET b room house. Apply to Youngberg, Utah Commercial & Savings Bank. rpHK CHEAPEST AND MOST PLEASANT X furnished rooms in the city at Hotel Windsor, Corner First West and Third bouth. TO LOAN. PERCENT MOeTINVxT paper or rel es.ae. S. F. Spencer, dt7 Main rtreet ONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS OK COL- - laterals. Room H8, Morlan block. LEWIS, ilO POSTOrKlCE BLOCK, 'j loans money on mortgages. Honey here in bank. PER CJSNT MONEY TO LOAN IN BUMS to suit. J. B. Blazer, 47 West Second South itroe t. HAKRIS & Main. WILSON, HONEY TO LOAN, Zl ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SE-cur- itr or note. F. Rehrman A Co., room 4 and SO, Commercial block. ONEY TO LOAN OJ? DIAMONDS, Watches and Jewelry of all kinds at reason-able rates, terms to salt. New York Collateral Bank, 7 Kail Second Sonth. H. W. Fuller. LORQ-TIM-E LOANS, T PER CENT on improved city property. C. W. Aldrach, 801 and 80S Progre building. ONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY property ; 7 and 8 per cent. C. W. Aldrach. EOl and & Progress bulling. LOST. NY PERSON FINDING A PAIR OF GOLD-monnte- d eye-glass- please return to police headquarters and receive suitable reward. AMUSEMENTS. WONDERLAND The SKELETON DUDE, The Thinnest Man A'ive. The Marvelous THKKK-HRADE- D SONGSTRESS. 10c - ADMISSION - lOo PAVILION THEATER. Mt Commencing Wept. IP: MR. GEORGE FRANCE in ..... .... Hia hensation&l Comedy, WANTED. IRiTfoR LIGHT HOUSE WORKL APPLY at 23 F gtnt. WASTED TWENTY GIRLS James E. Keenan Preserve Cot's canning works, Fifth North and Ponrth West. iaaMES TO GATHER SALT. APPLY AT XUU once at room 8. over Union National bank. Inimd Crystal Salt company. ANTED TO SELL A BUILDING LOT i will take a cow or bnegy or both, as first payment. Address Box 79, City, WANTEDP08ITIONBY YOlJNG MAN best of refer-ences from former employer. Addrecs F. Y. W., 364 Weot Sonth Temple. QECOKD-HAN- CLOTHING. WILL PAY O high price. Fine tailoring in all its branches. Dyaing, cleaning and repairing a specialty. Hat eleanel and retrtmmed. Lapin, S East Second Seath etreet. WANTED COOKS, DINING-ROO- GIRLS for general housework. Situa-tions for servants. Salt Lake Employment of-fice, 60 West First South street. Mb. I. McBwAy. WANTED CITY WATER CREDIT. CALL Hall, 150 Main, McOornlck old bdg. OOD LIVE AGENTS CAN MAKE FROM 5 to $10 a day. Chicago Tailor-B-g Co.. a4 Sooth Main st. W- AXTKD TYKHYBODY TO Ks6V THAT - bair-eatthi- g is 25 cents, shaving 10 cents, at Model bftrbgr hop, basement, Wasatch corner. 7ANT VODK CDSTOM. HALF-SOL- E AND T heel, TOc, at O. P. MaUon's shoe repair chop, HS E. 2nd South st. Wide Awake. Popular Prices, 15c and 25c No Higher. Our store will be closed Thursday, Sep-- . tember 22, on account of Hebrew New Year. F. Auekbach k. lino. R.R. LABORERS FOB SPOKANE, WA8U-- wa?us J2; fare $9. S. L. Employ-me- nt Co., 21 West Seoond South. FOK SALE. heap fcrnitcre of jhxmoom house; also, stove and bugy; must be sold immediately. Call at iM E. 8H-ou- South street. For sale s Jeep ONE hTTndred head graded and imported bucks i'rench and Spanish merinos, one-foart- u Cotswell. Terms riMxonuble. Writ to T. J. and JOHN I. ClilP-MA-American Pork, Utah. ipOIt SALE A FIK3T-CLA.-- S SALOON JF cheap: desirable location; call and examine; alo a family grocery store. S. F. SPENCER, agtmt, 2A7 Main street. F"OR SALE ONE LOT WITH SMALL HOUSE on it for $550; also two loti on bouth Firrt West at $oo0 each. Inquire at 75 Sonth First Wett of owner. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND Fine watch repairing a specialty. Prompt attention to country order. ID E. Third South street. Alf berg. uUSE ON FRANKLIN AVENUE1, NO. M." uraiture all new. House of sixteen room, including ball room and three parlors ; and also have piano in ball room and piano in parlor. Hattie Wilson. l 'Ull SAi-- LACNDKYMEN CAN GET OLD T papers at Tiu Han omos at twenty-flv- a ciu' per hundred. IOR SALE NEW FRAME HOUSE YV. bet. fth and 10th South. Lot 37Hxl42 feet: pries, $1AOO. 300 cash, balance monthly. Harrington t Donnelly, No. 9 W. 2nd Sonth. fR EXCHANGE, EQUITIES IN SEVERAL V ) new coitasp. close in. What have you to trade? W, B. McCortney, bookkeeper at the Both-we- ll A McConaughy lumber yard, 232 S. First Wrti. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. THE CONSERVATORY DEPARTMENT OF Utah Normal College and Conservatory of Music, opens Sept. 5, les9', 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, Delearte Physical Culture, Harmony, Physical Grammar, Musical History, the Modern Lan- - uages, and offers increased facilities in every epartxent, and a completeness in detail and. plan of operation never before reached in this region. Cxktificatss and Diplomas Diplomas will be issued to pupil completing the coarse of study of any department. Certincates will be given to all pupils passing a creditable examination for three year'' work. Ff.be Advantaces AU pupils registered In any department of the Conaarvatory have the fol-lowing --drainage : Free lectures on Musical History and Physiology of the Vocal Organs. Class leesons in Notation, Musical Grammar, Chorus Class and --Esthetic Phytic- - Culture. Also admission to the numerous concerts, lec-ture and pupils' recitals. For circulars giving turms of tuition, course of study, facultv and general information, address THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Dooly building, Salt Lake City. General public typewriting and steno- - raphing office. Terms reasonable. 4'J4 'ooly block. Hot for Castilla, The famous bathing resort on the Rio Grande Western. Adelightful ride overthe .scenic route for 1, Sunday, September 25. Last chance to visit Castilla Springs, Utah's wonderful sanitarium. Train leaves at 10 :ci0 a. m. ; re'.urning, leaves Casiiiia at 7:30p.m. e . To All Concerned. On and after Sunday, September 25, the 'passencer train service to and from Wa-eatc- a will be discontinued. J. H. Bknnktt, O. P. AT.A. Mme, Lamb's Reception, to be given at her elegant parlors, 55 Main street, on Tuesday, September 27, will be the grandest affair of the kind ever given in this city. As usual on these occasions there will be on display all the most choice and latest novelties in high art millinery. Hours, 2 to o and 7 to 9 p. m. . m . Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. "W. Ditt-ma- n, Agent. Telephone 384. f iEUj ham i I 1 St. Chaki.f.s, Ilia., Sept 14, 1S03. ' y.Yi W. E. Godfrey, 25 fJJmlstom Build- -' W Vp ing. Salt Lake City. l'lah.lhe New 1J V$ York Board of Health is buying. St. vfVj y:) Charles Evaporated Cream. We feel ?J l that this puta another high feather j ify in our cap. . A Sterilized Milk is mB ') absolute necessity in Typhoid ond' yij f' Cholera cases, as well as all infantile ' troubles. But do not lose sight of (,W Ljj the culinary side of our goods. i.tJ 88 The ST. CHARLES $ i'ft II EVAPORATED j m CREAM COMPANY. ) Jliii Snelgiove Go. pgpg- - Sole Agents for P I Wepsr Pianos, Estey Pianos ; Camp & Co.'s Pianos; Estey Organs 250,000 in Use. 74 SOUTH MAIN STREET. The. Bd1ussellart lectures, Metropolitan Hotel. WEDNESDAY EVENING. ....."PERSONAL CULTURE ' THURSDAY EVENING "DRESS." FRIDAY EVENING... -.- .."HOUSE DECORATION." r . .... ,-- t 1 -- . H. JACOB. VFARQ' CXPKRIENCE In 1C I CM HO L. land, England and this coDiitryT gained a thor-- onyh knowledge of repairinp Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Best workmanship guaranteed at Very reasonable price?. 41 W. 2nd South. S. D. EVANS, I S Undertaker ahd Embalmer. : I COLLEGE GRADUATE ef EMBALMING. I 1 Special attention given to the Shipment '. of Bodies. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Tel- - ephone 364. 91 Stato Street, Salt Laka City. 11 Powder V&sd in Million of Homes 40 Yean tfea "l TEACK AND " TRAIN." New Life I'eiiig Tut Into the Utah Central. GREAT NCRTHERN LAYING TRACK "H'iiat tlio onid Control of t!ie IVa-ba.s- ii :)Iranii-- Au interesting Com-parison of Railroad Casualties II'Tiillinht t'la!sh-- s (iiirniTtd From i iijitl A ear Fields. From l'ark City cornea the news that the Utah Central "is join;; to be in better shape la a few weeks than ever before." The eompany lia ordered four new cuijint:-1v- o ji(i.seu!jer and two freight and they are now on the way. Preparations, the farm; liority says, are also bein made to complete tho branch from Park City to Moiirt'b mill. The Wily (ret Northern. (ireat Northern otlicials sre not vrastiucc Bny of their time in talking. 1 ho terminus to the JVciiie coast is being lid st the mur-Vilo-rntu of four miles and a half a day, and it will he completed by the middle of The road's interests are best tf rved tt present by keeping ijuiet as to it J.olicy. An accident disclosed part of its ;; iu withdrawing from all associations. lit official wilt neither deny tior atilrm its from the Western Traflic. Prci-ci.-i- it Mill. r of the advisory board, to whom th; v. iiht'ra wnl notice was sent, is apparently under a A al of secrecy. Co?.u;orioTi of itailroad Casualties. From ofi'oial reports it appears that rail-road work U aster in the United States than in Urent Britain. The Uritish board of trade for lS'JL reports TA'.i employes killed p.ml KHll'.njurcd in Jthe discharge of their duties. For the correspond 'mg time the commerce commission's report for tr.e United Slates shows einploye3 killed and :SJ,3'M Injured. Great Britain's railroad mileage is '3'), 194. while that of the United States covers in tho report 15b, PX) miles. In proportion to the mileage nearly ;o por cevi mere employes are iLi;ien in Great Britain, and ubout 8 per cent more in-jured. Gould Control of the Wabash. Numerous reports are current that the Gouid control of the Wabash means an ex-clusive truffle aillarce between that road and Missouri Pacific; that the Alton will lose a valuable ally, or at least lose a large share of the trallic which it has been gelling from the Missouri Pacific. This kind of logic was yesterday shown to be false by General Manager Campbell of the Alton. lie said: "Tho springers of sensations must begin on anottier su!Jct which will have a "better basis In common business sense." Headlight Flashes. George Flint has been appointed Eastern passenger ageut of the Wabash, vice E. T. MoiiBtt, resigned. Next Sunday the Alton will break the record between St. Louis and Chicago by running a special train between the points in six hours. A dividend of l per cent has been de cltired ou Oregon Kallway cc Navigation company stock, payable October 1 to stock-holders of record September l'J. All Hues in the Western Passenger asso-ciation have been authorised to make a $35 round trip rate, Chicago to Denver, tickets to be sold October 20 to 25, inclusive, re-turning good for thirty days. The business men of Champaign, 111., adopted resolutions yesterday denouncing th; cir service association as an interloper, and blamed it for the lack of train facilities experienced at Champaign. The annual report of the Iowa Central has just been sent to the stockholders. For the year ending June o0 it shows gross earnings of $:,S-ss,2t;- an lnCrease nf $1S3,513. Net Earnings were $52y,5o4, an increase of $53,-1'j- 2. Territory covered by the two remaining harvest excursion dabxs has been eularged ruiitil it extends practically everywhere ex-c- i ;,t east of Buffalo and Pittsburg. The rern tiniug dates are September 27 and Octo-ber 25. Tho cnnual report of the Denver & Rio Gnir.de u June SO shows gross earnings of $S,S30,P-!li.57- , a decrease of $lJ,f7a.77. The net earnings were $3,709,353.20. Owin- - to a large decrease ia operating expenses the net earnings show an increase of 3C3,73o. The latest accessions to the directory of R. L. Polk & Co., which is main-tained free for the use of their patrons at 74 Knuti .V..e..?. Ti.ir.ry.:.. ont..t..v.1, htlo..i..ilt.li uuiiui ujij, are city directories of lSW for Albany, Bos-ton, Cincinnati, Denver, Detroit, Hartford, Helena, Memphis, Milwaukee, Boyd's Phila-delphia. Portland, Ore., Providence, St. Paul, beattle, Spokane, Taeonia and Troy, N. Y., and state gazetteers for 1892-'9- 3 of Minnesota, North Dakota. South Dikota, Montana. Oregon. Washing-ton- , Idaho f.nd Rhode Island. When giving an order for a directory or gazetteer see tbafthe name of R. L. Polk is plainly printed thereon. Pay no money in advance. No reputable directory firm will ask it. a-- THE COUNCIL ACTS On the Hatter of Fireproofing: tho Joint Building--. THE STATE STREET PAVING EILL. ! After a Heated JMsrussloa an Esti-mate Is Ordered Made IVater-mant- er Harvey Hays Councilman KK-h- . Talks Through His Hat-Cont- ract for Watermaias Batifleti Tlie Sewer Ordinances Passed Morry Attempt to Maaafactare C'itmpnis" Thunder. At last night's session of tho city council, President Loofbourow and Councilnien Kich, Karrick, Folland, Hardy, Horn,- - Bell, Moran, Lawson, Evans, Simondi, Beardsly, Wantland and HeUs answered to roll call, and Assistant City Attorney Coad and City Engineer Doremus occupied positions on either side of the president. To the relief of all the paying men pres-ent except Agent Squires, Wantland did not spring his 'threatened reconsideration reso-lution in favor of the Barber Asphalt com-- j pany, for the very good reason that he was unable to change the opinion of any of the solid eight who have placed themselves on record as beine in favor of home material and of equity and justice. When the table had been cleared for ac-tion, business, of which the following is the most important, was transacted: iPx INVITATION FILED. An invitation from the Afro-America- n so-eit- y to attend the emancipation celebration exercises on September 123 was filed. isexson's ILICK. Wendell Benson, by communication, emit-ted a howl about the condition of the side-walk on Third South street, between Stato and Second East. Referred. k WFCilPrTBiVT I) I IT UA1 It that portion complained of in repair for four years. City Engineer Doremus wanted the guar-antee time limit extended to five years. THE RETORT COCRTEOCB. The engineer was asked by Bell if a proffer of three years had not been made by the company. He reulied that it had not. Horn "declared that it had, and named the time and place, but the ofriclal declared he had not heard it. A MATTER OF EQUITY. Lawson said that the work was not up to the standard, but it was passed upon, and iu justice to the company and the city, the bill should be paid. DOR EMUS IS TECHNICAL. Horn said that the objection to pay-ing the bill was not because it was not up to the standard, but simply be-cause ihe contractors would not put in sev-eral thousand dollars worth of extras. The engineer knew that granite could not be laid the same as sandstone, yet he was hold-ing the contractors to sandstone specifica-tions. He was kicking on technicalities and, In his opinion, "if this thing is kept up" the time was coming when contractors would shun this city in all work. The con-tractors are willing to give a three years' iruarantee. but Doremus. for some reason. wanted it extended to five years. PKAISK FROM "WAXTY." Wantland said that the street was the best paved in the West, and for that reason the contractors should be paid on the three years' guarantee. P. L. Smith and others protested against the Utah Central railway using Third West street tor depot purposes, and asked that unless its provisions were compiled with the franchise be abrogated. Referred to the mayor. A ALLEGED U. P. SCHEME. Elias Morris and others protested agaiust a raiiroad switch being placed on Third Wast street, between Third and Fourth South, by tho Union Pacific, the swearing of brakemen and the fast running of trains on that thor-oughfare. They view the placing of the switch as part of a scheme to secure a double track on ttiat thoroughfare. Wantland said that it would soon be in order for railroads to niullie their bells and tire their wheels with rubber, but oa his mo-tion the petition was referred to the mayor, city engineer a..d city marshal. OBJECTS TO JL GR ADS FEE. Sarah A. West protested against a bill from the city engineer for ?5 for eetting sidewalk grades. She claims that her neigh-bors have not been called on to pay a fee, and the desires an explanation. Referred. SAXITAKY INSPECTION KECOMMENDED. A communication from the health com-missioner recommeudinu: a thorough sani-tary inspection of the city was referred to the health committee. WATER MAi:;3 PURCHASED. The mayor asked the council to ratify a contract he had entered into with Rhodes Eros, of Denver for the purchase of 800 tons of six-inc- h cast-iro- n water pipe, to be deliv-ered within thirty days, at f36 per ton. So ordered. MAKING CAMPAIGN THUNDER. Bills, O K'd by Superintendent Ryan of the waterworks department, were asked to be read in detail by Mr. Hardy, who gave as a reason that the superintendent had been th8 victim of a runaway, in which his buggy was wrecked and had been repaired at the expense of the city. He also understood that the superintendent was not engaged in at-tending to city business at the time of the accident, but Horn set him right by stating that when the runaway occurred Ryan was engaged in negotiating for brick for tbe city. Rich objected to paying $174 for the re-pairs on a buggy and a cart which were not worth $100. The water committee had re-fused to pass the bills; had referred them to the mayor, who, in return, had referred them back, for the reason that he conld not approve or reject until the council had passed thera to the appropriation list. The bills were finally allowed. IT WILL TRANSFORM INTO COBBLES. Follaud declared that there was no ques-tion at issu? that the block part was not up to the standard, and in time instead of block p;' vemeiit the city would have a cobble pave-ment to care for. A three years' guarantee was finally agreed to and the estimate ordered made by tiiu city engineer. SSWEU ORDINANCE PASSED. The ordinances providing for the con-struction of sewers iu four districts, amended as recommended by the mayor so that the board of public works shall have supervision intead of the superintendent of sewers, were passed.' THB ANNEXATION SCHEME. The petition asking for the annexation of certain lands to the city limits was theu taken up, together with the report of the city attorney outlining the spots necessary to compiote such annexation. The resolution providing for such steps was then slightly amended as to dates and adopted. This tixes the date of the annexation elec-tion ou October 20, 1892, the election to be held at Thomas Laughran's on Eleventh East street, between Emerson and Washing-io- n aveuues. C. II. Weeks, Thomas Yard-le- y and E. F. Crandall are named as judges of such election. If the proposition carries, it will add a territory equal to about seven-ty-flv- e city blocks to the city, just south and west of Liberty park. PRIVATE BMCROACHMENTS. The city engineer reported regarding the occupancy of or encroachment upon the city's lands by privats individuals, and sug-gested the desirability of having the boun-daries of lands beyond the corporate limits accurately defined and- - marked by perma-nent monuments. It would be expensive, but the work would justify the cost. Re-ferred to the committee on public grounds. CUIEP STANTON MADS HAPPY. Iforan offered a resolution authorizing Chief Stanton of the fire department to at-tend the convention of fire engineers which will be held in Louisville, Ky., on the 4th prox., and appropriating $'.250 for his ex-penses. Hardy wanted the amount reduced to $300, but only Folland backed him up. Rich amended to make it ?252, and it pre-vailed. THE APPROPRIATIONS. Annronrintlons were made as follows: IIARVEY'3 WILD AND WOOIXY BREAK. Watermaster Harvey got his foot into it by saying in a communication "that Kich was talking through his hat or wilfully mis-representing facts" in offering a resolution calling for the cleaning out and deepening of the city canal. When the offending sen-tence was reached by the recorder, Lawson, Moran and Rich beat the record in getting to their feet and yelling "Mx. President!" Lawson wanted it laid on the table, Moran insisted that it be referred back to tbe im-pudent official, and Rich wanted to dally with the ecaip-loc- k of the offender later on. "Ob, I'll call it up," said he, with a wicked shake of his head, "don't fear about that; I'll get there." Morau's motion prevailed, and Harvey will have an opportunity to commune with himself when he is not possessed of that tired feeling. A CONDUIT TO BB CONSTRUCTED. The board of public works was instructed to advertise for bids for the construction of a conduit on North Tempio street from State street to East Temple streel. The property owners will bear one-ha- lf of the expense, 2708.75. PEXDLETOn'8 REPORT. Water Commissioner Pendleton submitted the following report, which was received and filed: Gentlkmes I herewith submit the following report of my labors in coin. 9 tion with Parley's canyon, commencing Aurut 8, 18'. 2: I will stufe I found several new e:aims, some seven of which wt-r-e ining the water, which I turned h.ick into the main Ptream. Also found ton stockyard!" located on or near the crw-k- . I havo notified all to cleun up, and in most cute nil have compiled. The most obnoxious onrs have fcetn removed. Have found several herds of sheep iu the canyon; two anejts have been made and they have paid their flue and left the canyon. In the aereament with Farmers' ward to meas-ure the wnter at its normal state, on July 27 it measured 12,7i8,ou) gallon per dey. On August Salt I.ako Citv Gas Co $ 80 50 Salt City Gas Co 10 50 Salt Lak-- i Power te Heat Co 14 : Salt LakP Power & Heat Co 2,677 80 Walker Bro. FylerCo 1 60 VUih Paint Oil Co 2fi 55 Tribune Publishing Co 73 40 Ackermsn Printing Co 7 00 Grocer Print. ng Cj IS 00 William Skewes & Co 15 00 Holy 1 r.!- - hospital 88 CO SimpBon-KU- l Drns Co l! 13 A. w . aine A Co 43 80 A. W. Caine k Co 3 65 Kellr & Co 57 00 Kelly & Co 12 00 C. 11. Par:ons 3 30 C. II. Parsons 1 35 J. C. Murphy 50 W. A. Stnr.t.m 252 0J Neder t'lelnnd 149 (JO W. L. Pikard 23 50 Barritt Bros 5 00 Kntionul Tube Works 9,236 35 Perkins A Co 25 f8 Brown & Corker 12 (X) Unrton-Cardne- r Co a'll 5 Vtah & Montana Machinery Co 10 00 I tab Montana Machinery Co 1 ill Vorrifon & Merrill 232 CO Driver Mercantile Co 3h M Driver Mercantile Co 43 35 W. C. Head 72 30 Trihune Printn Co 2 50 Utah A Montana Machinery Co 490 0 ) Wasatch Dn j, Co 4 40 Total $14,072 97 IT WILL B3 FIRE PROOFED. Moran, who had been choked off by mo-tions to adjourn and the passage of the ap-propriation list, finally, after a hard tusle with his recalcitrant colieagues, succeeded in offering a resolution instructin;r the joint city and county building to investigate as to the feasibility of changing the plans of the joint building bo as to make it fireproof throughout. Rich wanted an amendment tacked on calling for a report as to how much money had already been expended above the amount lur oy iue original estimate, but failed. The resolution was then adopted, and then the couucil adjourned until Friday evening. LAW VS. KOjUITT. Horn's Very Pertinent Keply to Engineer Dortmn. Prior to the meeting of tho city council last evening. City Engineer Doremus and Councilman Horn engaged in an animated discussion, which at times verged on the emphatic. The engineer was as cool and calculating as usual, but Horn punctuated his remarks with vigorous slaps on bis desk. At times his voice could be heard above the din giving vent to such expres-sions as: "I do not care a damn for your specifications!" and, "You must remember that law is one thing and equity another." Of course paving was the theme, but its exact nature was not divulged by any act or word of the participants. Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt man. Agent. Telephone &S4. W. H. Rran and myself have examined Parley's crek and find in its bd considerable rubbish which should l5 removed. In tlie matter of n-- claims in canyon, 1 am now collecting evidence In io'a.--d to same and will submit It to the attorney when obtained. In the matter of Kmigration canyon, the cow-yard- s have been clceneu and stock removed from tbe stream. The lost srement with the W. K. Perkins Pros, has been found and is in the hands of the city attorney. t waWteoruld recommend that no more secondary rights be granted in Emigration canyon. WANTS TUB STAKES CHANGED I The superintendent of the waterworks de-partment asked that the city engineer be in- - structed to change the grade sUkes of the Highland water system, as the plan now in use is not practicable on account of water; I he also requested that the cementing of the reservoir be taken into consideration. ! Horn wanted an explanation from the en- - gineer, but a motion to refer choked him off. AXOTHKR PROGRESSIVE STEP. ' The committee on public works reported favorably on the petitions asking for the es- - tablishmcnt of engine houses in outlying I portions of the city. Three houses are to be constructed one in the northwestern portion, one in the !' southwestern portion and the other in the soutneastern portion and the total cost will not exceed 123,170. Rich wanted to lay the report on the table, but a motion to adopt by Wantland pre- - vailed. THK STATE STREET PAVIXO. L Wantland and Simondi, of the committee l' on claims, tiled a report which stated that all the paving, except the stone blocks of I State street, was up to the average, but as tho 10 per cent retalued and the bond would indemuify the city against any loss, it recommendid that the bill, less the 10 per ' cent, be paid, on condition that the company I keep in good condition and repair the pave. mettt complained of. . Loofbourow and Folland reported the same , facts, but demanded that the Pacific Paving company re-ent- into a contract to keep CREAM OF THE NEWS. Heavy flannels are now in order. Yesterday's real estate transfers totaled P. J. Moran is in Park City today drum-ming up trade. Free lunch at the Louvre between 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. every day. A. W. McClune is in New York and G. R. Shaeffer in Philadelphia. These cool nights preclude any possibility of cholera m the West this year. The Union Pacific station office at Farm-ingto- u was rohbtd by tramps Monday night. R. Mcintosh, vice-preside- nt of the Utah World's Fair commission, has returned from his trip to Europe. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of suicide in the case of Benjamin Berndt. The body was buried today. Agent Squires and Councilman Wantland held a short conference last night ia the lower corridor of the city halL Dr. Miller of Ross Fork, Ida., was mis-taken by a hunter for a deer Monday and badly wounded. He may pull through. Coal Ellerbeck Bros., 49 East First South, are still selling Rock Springs, Black Butte and Pleasant Valley coai, sacked or loose. Fifteen shares of stock in the National Bank of the Republic, this city, at 94, for sale by Ritchie & Ritchie, 59 Commercial block. A cut-rat- e freight war Is in progress and in consequence the per ton from Pitts-burg to this city is $5.25, and from Missouri river points $2.25. Governor Thomas has received a letter from a dentist at Rockford, 111., asking him about the prospects for the establishment of a school of dentistry here. Plumbing Inspector Lapsley Is doing good work m his crusade against plumbers who violate the plumbing ordinance and the courts are sustaining him royally. The Louvre Cafe and Pabot Milwaukee beer hall, baseuient, 13, 15, 17, 19 Commer-cial street, serves an elegant free lunch be-tween 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. every day. Everybody invited. 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. Religious services were held last night at tbe First Methodist, First Presbyterian, First Congregational, First Baptist, West-minis- tr Presbyterian, Second Congrega-tional, Iliff At. E. and Second Baptist churches. Fair attendance characterized each meeting. Pearl, a Franklin avenue gem of low price, but now located in the Hnrrison building on State street, tried to shuffle off this mortal coil, yesterday morning by the morphine route. A stomach pump brought Pearl out all right. A faithless lover is the supposed cause of the woman's effort on her life. Architects Dallas & Hedges have com-pleted their designs for the carving of the imitation stone work of the columns and caps of the Utah building at the World's fair and sent them on to Chicago. An Italian eculptor will dt the carving after the de-signs reach Chicago. Clerk Hart of the Continental has a fine specimen of a tarantula in a big glass bottle. The "varmint" was caught by one of the ho-tel guests near the hot springs by throwing a newspaper over it. The specimen is a fine one, and Clerk Hart is trying to find out what it lives upon, in order to keep it alive. Mrs. B. B. Nesbitt has taken charge of the Manitou dining rooms, situated just east of the Knutsford. She ia prepared to serve the general public, as well as dancing, theater and other parties and clubs. Board, per month, $32.50; per week, $3.50. Sunday dinners and merchants' lunches specialties. The ilnputy register will sit aa a hoard or ravlew ana correction npsn tbe city reg- istration oa Monday of next week and eiuvetrbydaityritafterward for five successive days bnlldlng wait of the Salt Lake theater, on First South street. This is the last chance to register ; ie that you have been properly transferred ; see that your name I spelled right and that your initial are stated correctly; see to it yourself and don't depend upon any registrar. The intelligent morning papers stated to-day that the chamber of commerce held a special meeting yesterdav to consider the proposition of Miller & Miller to put up an opera house on donated ground. The chamber did not meet yesterday. It met Monday, but the West Temple street sheets did not discover the fact nntil they read Thk Times. A paper that tries to cover over Its own short comings by misrepresentations is thoroughly unreliable and not to be trusted. The services of the Ten Days of Penitence or the Yemal will be beg-u- tonight at 7:30 in the Jewish temple B'nai Isreal on Fourth East, between Second and Third South. The first of these, which begins this evening, is called Rosh Hasho. nan, tho New Year's day; its pentatenchal appellation is Yom Hadin, the Day of Judg- ment. The ritual for this evening is very elaborate. The choir has been rehearsing for weeks. The sermon this evening will deal with the meaning: of the word New as applied to this Jewish day of solemnity. TOLD IN BRIEF- - News of the Morning: Boiled Down for Evening; Headers. Fire destroyed over 100 building at Rockaway, L. I., Monday. The Atchison has withdrawn from the Transcontinental association. In the uprising in Arkansas reported Mon-day five negroes were killed. C. A. Campbell of London, Ont., has been elected grand sire of Odd Fellows. The American consul in Venezuela has been thrown in Jail by revolutionists. Irish landlords are employing sheriffs to collect their rents. Trouble is feared. James is. Aesbitt is under arrest at (ireat Falls, Mont, for robbing the United State mail. The Southern Pacific has given notice of ita withdrawal from the Western Traffic as-sociation. The Union Pacific officials say that the story of the proposed extension of their col-lateral note is groundless. "Judge" Short,;the leader of a notorious band ol cattle thieves in the Bad Lands, was lynched near Fargo, N. D., recently. A mob of angry laborers attempted the New South Wales house of parliament Mon-day. They demand the release of labor ajri-tato- rs who were arrested ia connection with the Broken Hill strike. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, in Besilon at Cincinnati, on Monday, elected officers. Grand Master Sargent and several old officers were F. W. Arnold of Chicago was elected grand secretary and treasurer, vice Debs, who declined it. I intend to take care of it and save it." "How about the color line?" was asked. "I see I have been quoted as saying I would not fight a colored man," he replied; "but that is not so. I have never said the first thing about the 'color line.' "You know 1 fought Jackson, and I think the fight will prove that I whipped him." Sporting Splint-- . Fred Johnson, George Dixon's late victim, wants to fight the winner of the Lynch-(Jriffi- n battle. Corbett has put on about ten pounds since his fight with Sullivan one week ago, and looks in best of health. Champion Phil Casey, late trainer of Sul-livan, tried his hand at his favorite game, handball, on Sutday, but he and his partner re defeated. George Dixon agrees to give Boston John-ny Murphy half the receipts of the former's benefit in New York if he fails to best Mur-phy in four rounds. THE WOULD OF SPOUT Faithful Phil Casey Talks About Sul-livan's Condition. NEVER WAS CORBETTS EQUAL. The Californian Talks About the Color Line Jini Hay Ficht Mitch-ell New Wrinkles in Kaciug 31 aeon Thinks Kkelly la a Oood Bookkeeper The Famons Usee Trae.k at Independence Sporting Splinters. Much has been said since the champion-ship battle at New Orlranc ; much has been said about Sullivan not being in condition. It will be noticed, however, that the himself makes no such claim, nor does he offer any excuse, frankly ad-mitting that he met a better man than him-self. Colonel Kelly, who was with 8ullivan all the time in New Orleans, and who has just returned home, says the big fellow was never in it, and we believe that at no time in his career was he ever good enough to defeat Corbett. Full Casey, Sullivan's faith- - The managers of the Coney Island Ath-letic club are still talking of offering- a $135,000 purse for a fight between Jim Cor-bett and Peter Jackson. Bob Fitzsimmons made his first appear-ance in a speaking part at Brooklyn last night. He will fljrht Hall at the end of his theatrical engagements. C. T. Hubbard, a contractor of Worcester, Mass., won $2000 on the Corbett-Snlllva- n fight. He bet on Corbett because his wife dreamed the latter would win. Corbett says the man above aU others in the world that he wants to meet ie Charley Mitchell. He has made up his mind to make Mitchell do more fighting and less talking. Tea Tray's breakdown after his recent long race will result in the pride of Brightou Beach being sent to the stud. It will also put a ban on the resurrection of four-mil- e races. It has leaked out that Skelly's backer, Billy Reynolds, wanted to forfeit the fight with Dixon, owing to Skefly's sickness, caused by change of climate, hut Skelly would not hear of it. Myer haa returned to Chicago and tolls his friends there that he still thinks he can whip HcAuliffe and was knocked out by a chance blow, and wants another trial. To any who witnessed the fight this talk la very amusing. McAuliff e punched him ont grad-ually but surely, and despite Alt Kennedy's assertion that he would back the Streator lad against the champion again, be could not find backing from the public with coun-terfeit money asrainet gold bearing bonds. He is a tyro at the game oompared with e, and with the latter in anything like fighting trim, he would be a 1 to 10 snot as against Myer. ful trainer, says: "Sullivan couldn't win under any circum-stances. He wasn't in it at any stage of the nght. Why? Because Corbett surprised us all. He is the cleverest and most active man 1 ever saw in the ring. He Is not so powerful a hitter as Sullivan, but is en-dowed with the most extraordinary skliL It's a question in my mind whether Sullivan in his palmiest days could whip him." "It is claimed," said his questioner, "that if Sullivan had trained say from four to six months, he would have been in a better posi-tion to win." "I don't care whether he trained six years, he would never be in better condition to fight than when he met Corbett. Aek Johns-ton, Wakely or any other man who has been close to Sullivan for years, and see what they say about hie condition. They will tell you that from his hlpe up he was as healthy and strong as of old, but his siok-nes- s, prior to his battle with Kllraln, and he says that he had no license to whip Kilrain, seemed to have affected his lower limbs, and his weakness there cost him the losa of the fight with Corbett. To show yon how (rood hi condition of wind and body waa, it fa only necessary to state that at tbe end of tbe twentieth round he said to his seconds: 'He hasn't delivered a blow that has hurt me.' Then he had been fighting considera-bly over an hour." In speaking of the weight of Sullivan and Corbett when they fought, Casey said that Sullivan scaled exactly 21 i, and Corbett ITS pounds. A Famous Track. Probtbly no one who has not seen the wonderful speeding ground that C. W. Wil-liams has built on the outskirts of the mod-est little Iowa town, and few of the thou- - sanus woo nave visueu it, Know mat mere is an incentive to an extreme effort on the part of the horses that traverse the famous course which is not found at any other track in the world. Adjoining the property known as Rush park, where Mr. Williams has his stock farm, is the state insane asy-lum, and when the kite track was laid out its projector remembered his afflicted neigh-bors by building a stand close to the outer fence for their special use. This is near the first quarter, and no class of spectators can outdo those who come from the wards of the big asylum in enthusiasm as the fleet-foote- d steeds battle for money and renown on the balloon-lik- e course. Under tbe watchful care of a strong corps of keepers there is seldom any undue excitement or violence, but every horse that passed the really crazy crowd receives a tremendous ovation. That these yells and cries are productive of speed is admitted by every trainer who has occa-sioned them, and it is not improbable that Williams himself saw a benefit of this sort when he extended the hospitality of the track to the inmates of the asylum. C. J. Hamlin, the successful breeder, was im-pressed with the advantage of having such an indefatigable claque wben he drove Belle Hamlin and Justlna to skeleton wagon in 2:13 during the meeting of October, lc90, and in speaking of the champion perform-ance, said: "When I was passing those lu-natics near the turn they were yelling like demons, and I felt the mares bound away as if they had been struck with the whip. From there they flew at a rate that wes astonishing even to me, and I am sure those craiy peo-ple made Belle and Justin go faster than they would otherwise have tro;ted." Jay-Eye-Se- e, 8 :06 1-- 4 Pacing j 2:10 Trot-ting:. Jay-Eye-Se- e is the personal property of Jackson I. Case, who conditioned and has driven him in a way that makes his per-formance a proud feather in the cap of the mayor of iiacinc. II is great mile was so perfectly rated that it deserves more than a passing notice as sustained efforts by both driver and horse, as the quarter time given below shows: Independence, August 26, :81J, .81); tSlfi, :31K-2:0- 04'. With an average record at both ways of going of 2:08Js, with the record of having held at different times the world's record for four and and aged trotters, for trotters over a half-mil- e track, and atill tbe fastest of trotting: geldings, with the best combined record that is to the credit of any performer, and the prospect of a still faster one, the fame of Jay-Eye-S- is se-cure for all time as one of the giants of turf history. New Wrinkles in Ravctngr. An Eastern sporting writer says: "Kentucky is in the very front rank as the home of statesmen, as the home of trotters, and as the upholder cf the popu-larity and intesTity of the turf. And if other states would imitate Kentucky more closely in turf matters it wou'd be far bet-ter for then. At Lexington, Ky., an inno-vation was made last fid where a horse was sent to the stable if it had not won a heat in three, instead of the usual rule of one heat in five. This change caused every horse to be sent to the front from the start. Another drawback to racing is the long pauses be-tween heats. That is a great mistake. Have the horses up promptly and avoid long waits. Favorites are often beaten before they go a beat by permitting unnecessary scoring. These things disgust tbe public and help to make trotting unpopular." ' No Color Una for Jim. Ia a recent interview Champion Corbett said that Sullivan hit him twice at New Or-leans, once in the face and once over the heart. Speaking of his future movements the young champion said: "I feel that there is a lot cf money lying around awaiting me, and 1 am not going to lose any time getting EMANCIPATION DAY. Sow It Will Be Observed by the Afro-Amoric- an Citizens. is Emancipation day, and the Afro-America- will remember the anniver-sary of their freedom in a manner fitting to the day and occasion. V ABRAHAM LISfCOLX. The leading representatives of the colored men in this city are taking commendable st in the proerani and there is rich prom- ise of a fitting observance of the anniver-sary of their emancipation. The committee in charge of the anniver-sary of Emancipation day wish it under-stood that the observance of that day (to-morrow) has no local political signification. The Afro-Americ- citizens of Salt Lake City desire to observe tbe day and honor the man they owe so much to. Rev. A. W. Talbert will be orator of the day, and Mr. Bruce K. Johnson master of ceremonies. Others will make short ad-dresses. The exercises tomorrow will bo held in the Auditorium on Seeond West street. The program was published in The Times yesterday. Of Course It is a Canard. A rumor is floating: about the city hall that certain members of municipal departments were entertained with champagne suppers, etc., during the past week or ten days, and that Ageut Squires of the Barber Asphalt company acted the part of host to perfec- tion. PERSONAL. D. C. Watson ia down from Park City. F. K. Snow of Park City is in town today. H. L. Griffin of Ogden is at the Continen-tal. Dr. M. F. Owens of Cold 8prings is in the city. J. B. Burrell of St Louis is in the city today. lieore Lawsner ana wile or Ogden are in tho city. William Sweet of Pioneerville, Ida., Is in the city. A. n. Parry, a Terrace, Utah, cattleman, is at the Morgan. Alfred Thompson haa returned from a trip to Evanston, Wyo. Mrs. James W. Ware of Blair, Neb., and Misses Martha and Ida 8harp of Omaha are at the Cullen. John C. Burke, brother of William Burke of this city, accompanied by his wife, of Chicago are in the city. . e NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATB OP M. Bicks, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Ernest J. Coult, ex-ecutor of the estate of James M. Hicks, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Ernest J. Coult. at the otflce of C. O. Whitte-mor- e, attorney at law, in Salt Lake City, in the county of Salt Lake, Lt:th. ERNEST J. COTJLT, Executor of the estate of James H. Hicks, deceased. Dated September 13, 1692. VTOTICE OF MEETING. THE ANNUAL X meeting of the stockholders of the Cosmos Mining, Land and Investment company will be held at the Walker House, bait Lake City, Utah, ou the 2Cth of September, 1S2, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of electing directors; also to conider the feasibility of a change of the or-ganization, or any other business that may be a resented for the benefit of the company. Uj ordor of the directors. S. E. UNDERBILL, Assistant Secretary. Succesfttwl Duck Hunters. City Recorder Stanton and County As-sessor Lynch returned last evening from their duck-huntin- r expedition to Spring lake, near Springville- - The former and his partner killed fifty-fiv- e birds In one, two, three order. Stanton says that he outlook for a splendid duck season is very prom-ising. - - - Was trie Mayor Han coed f It is hinted in official circles that the mayor was imposed upon in the purchase of water mains, and that had he "been up to snuff" he would have saved several thou-sand dollars for the city. He may be a good lawyer, but, in the language of a councilman, he has "a heap to learn about business." |