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Show I THIS SALT IiAKiS TIMES: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1692 . 4 Klgiuest f all in LeuTeaing Power "IT. S. Gor't Report, Aug. 17, iSS ABSG3Jnileaf FURS , "tl TJ ' fl a n ": 1 ooooooeooooacooo r'ltPi 1 ifQl 2 Over 25,000... T Ja. sb 0 Economj Wan Air Furnaces O Now In U. O oujlji ooooeQooooooeooeo 1 I . . That can be offered towards proving the E XQ.twIl.ee popularity of the Economy Warm Air Furnaces is the fact that there are now over 25,000 of these heaters in use. -- . . . The improvements of the Economy are many. x Drop in and let us explain and prove to you that the ECONOMY has no equal in the Market. SALT LAKE HARDWARE CO. Try an Advertisement in this Column and watch, the results. AMUSEMEXTS. Help or Situations' wanted, tnree insertions frea. WAXTED. VT ANt1eD-- . OLLKCTOa-BO- N i AND REF-- V erence required. P. F. Collier, 46 bouth West Temple street. T7 ANTED FAMILY SEWING, MENDING TV or daruins to lake home. Address "S. C. S Salt Lake P. O. ANTED A GENERAL HOIBE SER-I- I rant; good wages. Apply at No. 28 Weet sixth South Jtreet-- "IIT'ANTED A TAILOR, CUTTER AND II tailoreea. Empire Manufacturing Co., 74 East First South street. ,OIRirF0 LIGHTHOUSEWORXT-APP- LY 1 T at 29 F street. - tfi MEN TO GATHER bALT. APPLY AT .LUU ooce at room 8, over Union National l ank. Inland Crystal Bait corapaay. W"ANTIiD TO SELL A BUILDING LOT; will take a cow or buggy r both, as first payment. Address Box 79, City, TIT ANTE D PO 8 ITION BY YOUNG MAN IT as bookkeeper or office mm; best of refer-ence from former employers. Address F. V. W., 364 West Sonth Temple. S-ECOND-llAN- CLOTHING. WILL PAY - high price. Fine tailoring In all Its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty. Hats .1 n ...1 -- nA -- I --A 1 17 . - UUAJ Week of Tkrsday, Sept. 22nd. Complete change in all departments. New Novelties, Freaks and Attractions. 10c - ADMISSION - 10c i PAVILION THEATER. ; IVeefc Commencing Wept. 19; y MR. GEORGE FRANCE in 1 His Sensational Comedy, 1 Wide Awake. i Popular Prices, 15c and 25c No Higher. S. D. EVANS, , Undertaker ahq Embalmr. j mi i ccc CDimiiTC f ruoii uhip Bargain 6x13 rods, finest view, block south of capital grounds, east of McCor-nick- 's residence, $5700. S. R. Muss. J UULLLUL. UUMUUMIL Ul LIN un Lull II U, M Special attention given to the Shipment M of Bodies. OPEN ALL MIGHT. Tel- - J ephone 364. El 314 State Street, Salt Lake City. N jl.l,m'lW9Kimm,n,wm w. P.l 'TOLa . ' H. JACOB. K VTA DO EXPERIENCE In Swttrer- - 1 O iLnllO U land, England and thia V, 3 country, f gained a taor-ontr- h knowledge of repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Best workmanship guaranteed a very reasonable prices. 41 W. 2nd South. Seven-roo- m modern house; bath, hot and cold water, two and a half blocks from Eagle gate, 4x7 rods of ground, $6000. 3. R. Marks. -. General stenographic and typewriting office. Terms reasonable. 44 Postoffice bl'k. Tuition free in the Utah Business college, Wasatch building. Thirteen-roo- house, bath,cily water, 4x9 rods of around. $7000, twi and a half blocks from Eagle gate. S. r. Marks. V".w- - bum .J.. won. I.IU, W rmlAU. Sonth street. V AN TiD COOKS, DINING-ROOM-GIR- II and girls for general housework. Situa-tions for servaots. Salt Lake Employment of-fice, 69 West First South street. time. L McBwaw. OOD LIVE AGENTS CAN MAKE FROM $6 to $1 a day. Chicago Tailor-jk- g Co., 284 Booth Main St. TTANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT v I hair-cuttin- g is 2o cents, sharing 10 cents, at Model barber shop, basement, Wasatch corner. 17ANT YOUR CUSTOM. HALF-SOL- E a"nd V T aeeL 75c., at O. f. Matson's shoe repair shop, 118 E. tod Sonth st RR. LABORERS FOR SPOKANE, WASH-- wages $2; fare $9. S. L. JSmploy-me- nt Co., 21 Wet Second South. FOR SALE. FURNITURE OF NINE-ROO- CHEAP, also, store and buggy; must be sold immediately. Call at 849 E. Second Sonth street. FOR SALE SriEEP ONE HUNDRED HEAD graded and imported bucks French and Spanish merinos, one fourth Cotwell. Terms reasonable. Write to T. J. and JOHN I. CUIP-MA-American Fork, Utah. L'OK SALS A FXKST-CLAi- S SALOON .F cheap: desirafctft location; call and examine ; also a family Jvirr tore. S. F. SPENCER, agent, Sb7 Aiaiq"T,t. "TOH tALE ON E LOT WITH SMALL HOUSE .r on it for $650; also two lots on South Fimt West at $550 each, inquire at 735 South First Wett ot owner. 1AMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND spectacles. Fine watch repairing a specialty. Prompt attention to country orders. 19 E. Third South street. Alt Berg. lOii bALtf LAUnLrYMN CAN GET OLD T papors at Tkb Tiaaa office at twenty-Ar- e rer.- - oer hundred 17OR 8ALE-5-RO- GM NEW FRAME HOUSE 2nd W. bet. Wth and 10th South. Lot 87Hxl43 feet; price, $1500. $200 cash,, balance moTitlily. Harrington A Donnelly, No. 9 W. 2nd South. GR EXCHANGE, QC1TIK3 IN SEVERAL new cottages, cloae in. What have you to trade? W. B. McCortner, bookkeeper at the Both-we- ll S; McConaughy lumber yard, 23 J S. First Wegt. - ! , '" Hand-Boo-k . , of Republicanism. , . . Jest issned nnder the auspices of the Republican Cental ConnrittM and Leajue of Utah . . . BY CALVIN REASONER. ' t 18 0 Paes " " ( A comprehensive, practical ' and able presentation of the principles Xy and policies of the Republican Party, with special reference to the Home Industries Single Copies, of TJtah and the Inter-Mounta- in re'gion, I T nn1 X7'-- ,.l CNinrn.. 3 T7I TO LOAN. Q PES CENT MOXSY IN S 0M TO "si IT; O p&ps--r or real e ace. S. F. Spencer, S7 Main street. oNKY TO LuAS ON CHATTELS OR CoL-loter&l- s. Room Morlan block. IJMjliENE LEWIS, M0 POSTOFFICE BLOCK, on mortgages. Money here in bank. PER C2NT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit. J. B. Blazer, 47 West Second South street. HARRIS Main. WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, 2J1 0N1SY TO LOAN o!5 DIAMONDS, Watchea and Jewelry of ail kinds at reasou-abl- e rates, terms to salt. New York Collateral Ban fc. 7 East Second South. H. W. Fuller. ONG-TiM- R LOANS, 7 PER CN f INTJiil-es- t, on improved city property. C W. Aldrach, 304 and S05 Progresbuilding. ONET"0LGAN ON "IMPROVED CITY property; 7 and 8 per cent. C. W. Aldrach, HH and Stft Prpre bulMtng. PSOXAL. PROF. ANDRE, TEACHES MUSIC, and fencing at pupil' homes and at office, 4i East Second 6outh; STARLIGHT, THKWELL-KNOW- LITTLE teat, trance medium, known as ihe Lit!. Amaru an Wcader, will epend a few week iu thia city. Will giv readinga daily at the Metropolitan hotel, room 27. Hours from i a. m. to 8 p. m. TO KEXT. edTSEv? room with bay wiudew. for one or twoent.e- - . i - i .a a! . I' : , . J MAnt-- -- 1 ....... . Arcadiaa Waulieeha Water. L. Yv Ditt-ma- n, AgenL Telephone SsL . Tuition free in the Utah Business college, . Wasatch building. v. Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt man. Agent. Telephone 384. U Markets. The Republican Policy is the True Guide to Anglo-Saxo- n civilization Discounts and empire building in our great and 071 Large Orders. riChly endowed Western World. Western States and Territories need this book to WWX n outline the necessary conditions cf pros-Vv- y perity and progress, and to warn their Vy citizens against the blight of Free Trade with which the Democratic Party and Policy have ever been infected, ASK FOR THE litapll. lDJltin AW(J n v"t a. auau uvui-- to . w- v. OLOHADO U0U9E, CORNER Tilliirt South and State, opposite Hotol Knutcford. Cheapest fnrninhed and unfurnished room. TH ET:HEAP3f AND MosT rbtisiji1 furnished rooms in the city at Hotel Windsor, corner First West and Third South. Is YuW Sight Dto WHY DONT YOTJ SEE BERGEE! The Optician. No charge made for examination. A perfect fit guaranteed. G leasee sold cheaper than yon can buy them elaewhere. Spectacle and Eye-GUfts-repaired. Remember the place, 19 W. South Tem-ple street, op. Temple. Tuition free In the Utah Business college, Wasatch building. iLiii I 1 I 1 y.jt St. Charles, Ills., Sept. 14, 1S03. ?U jj Tr. E. Godfrey, 25 GUidttone Build- - jW ' f.'j? infr Salt City, Utah: The New VA ). Yoik Board of Health is buying St. ( ' W Cbartes Eraporated Cream. We feel Cj that this puts another high feather iyf in our cap. A Sterilized Milk is an J) f7? absolute necessity in Typhoid and fyi Cholera cases, a well as all infantile troubles. But do not lose eight of yX the eulinary side of our goods. 'J The ST. CHARLES li h EVAPORATED IIceeam: company. Hand-Bo- ok of Republicanism. h URGE AND 1KYALUASLE G0PEND Address Mail Orders to P. O. Box 960, 7 Salt Lake, Utah. palter g W SnelgroveCo. Sole Agents for T ? Weber Pianos, Estey Pianos; Camp & Co.'s Pianos; Estey Organs-250,- 000 In Uss. , 1 74 SOUTH MAIN 8TREET. PPIIFS . tsd ia Millions of 13xxxlc9&9 Yean fa p- - t; . EAILWAY CIRCLES. A Telegraphic Kick From a IT. P. Division WHICH MAY RESULT IN TROUBLE A Mira.ile nbtcrfns Avoid ' I'aytBK Hard-Worke- d Operators for Overtime The Bissent Knciue In the World described Head-light Flashes From Pap and Xear. A. T. Palmer, superintendent of the Kan-sas Pacific division of the Union Pacific, haa pTjced a construction upon Ute rule regard, ing overtime as granted to the Order of F.ailroad Telegraphers some time since which the operators pronounce entirely in-consistent and if pursued is one which will make no end of fuss, perhaps leading to complications of a serious nature. The rule In question states that operators employed more than fourteen hours per day or com-pelled to do telegraph work which will ne-cessitate their being on duty earlier or later than the time necessary to. constitute their shift, whether it he eight or twelve hours, shall he allowed over-time, to commence at the expiration of time which ends the hours of duty. Mr. Palmer reads this in a very amubing manner, for instance: The operator at some small tation on his division is called at 5 8. m. to report and sell tickets for a time. lie han-dles the train and leaves the office. By the time of agreement this office should be closed at 5 p. m. and the operator off duty. Instead at 1 p.m. he is agaiu called upon to sell tickets, hustle freight, answer questions and tend switch lights bis duties holding him until 7:30 or 8 o'clock. In the latter case he Is not required, however, to "O. S." (report by telegraph to the dispatcher) the train, r nd on this miserable pretext Mr. Pal-mer is going to come out and refuse over-time. The operators think itisthe intention to do them and unless the terms of agree-ment are carried out to the letter, the operat-ors will seed a grievance committee to in-- : tervlew Mr. Dickenson. TJicgeat Knjrine la the World. The biggest locomotive in the world, a New York paper pays, will begin to draw the f asttst train in t he world, the Empire State express, between New York and Aibaay. The monster has driving wheels 7 feet 3 inches in diameter, with 8 feet spread. It weighs sixty tons exclusive of Uie ender, and the weight on each side, of the four driving whetls is ten tons. Its length is fifty feet over all, including the Headlight Flashes. The quarterly meeting of central traffic compilers and rate clerks has been called for Tuesday, October 4. The Lackawanna & Pittsburg, now in the hands of a receiver, is to be sold on the 20th lust, by order of the court. The passenger business over the Philadel-phia division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was far heavier this summer thau ever before. The Philadelphia fc Reading Coal com-pany is arranging for the establishment of a brauch wholeale yard in Omaha. It is proposed to carry from 5000 to 10,000 tons. London holders cf the Pennsylvania's securities have decided unanimously in favor of President Roberts' administration. If there is any change it will be solely at his request. Denver passenger rates from Chicago will fco dow n acain, but not to the $13 figure. 1 he Atchison yesterday announced its inten-tion of making a $85 round trip rate to meet competition of the Alton. The incentive is the V. C. T. U. meeting in Denver, October 20--J-Fifty- fou- r members of the Engineers' and Firemen's Brotherhood of the iSanta Pe road met with t'ecoud Vice-Preside- A. A. Rob-in.Ho- n and the general manager on the 12th inst. in Chicago. A scale for the ensuing year was signed and some trivial differences were amicably settled. The Butte, Anaconda & Pacific road, a Montana enterprise, is to be built at once. Butto aud Anacouda will be cocnected by roil first and then it is possible the road will 1t extended northward to connect with the ('p at Northern at Missoula. Marcus Daly is the leading spirit ia the enterprise. It is probable that the following will con-stitute the new Wabash board of directors: O. D. Ashley, George J. Gould, Edgar T. Welles, Henry K. McHarg, C. J. Lawrence, James F. Joy, 8. C. Reynold., Thomas H. Hubbard, Joau T. Terry, Russell Saje, Francis I'avy, C. C. McKe aad Dr. Wyckoil, tne 1 ist named gentleman being a soa-in-la.- of tha late Sidney Dillon, who was a member of the board. IN COURT IN PR0V0- - Judgment for "VYhitmore Prisoners Plead Death of a Pioneer Republican Recruits. Judge Blackburn's court opened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The jury in the Whituiore vs. Rio Grande Western Railway company case came in with a verdict for Whitmore for $430. A stay of proceedings for thirty days was granted the Rio Grande Western to prepare aud file statement for a new trial. The grand Jury presented eleven indict-ments. The cases of the United States vs. William Allred and the United States vs. Wellington Wood were ignored. In the case of II. W. Hawley vs. Carey Bros., the motion of defendants for a new trial was argued by Mr. King for plaintiff and George Sutherland for the defendant company. Motion overruled upon plaintiff agreeing to reduce judgment $1000. The defendant company excepted to the ruling. Thirty days to prepare and file statement on appeal. An order was made allowing the Enquirer company to come in as party plaintiffs in the case of t). P. Kellogg vs. the Provo Street Railway. The following persons came into court to plead to indictments. They waived reading of indictments, and will plead today. J. W Wett, Thomas Pierpoint, William Christen-son- , August Swenson, Thomas Bingham and John Uhbere. Becgt Larsen pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawful cohabitation: sentence was set for today. Lars J. Aurustson plead guilty to unlaw-ful cohabitation, but explained that he had not intended to violate the law; he had only taken care of his family. He was sentenced to two month's imprisonment in the peni-tentiary and to pay costs of court. J. G. Jorgensen also pleaded guilty to un-lawful cohabitation. Prosecutins Attorney Zane asked, that, in view of Mr. Jorge nsen's circumstances, his sentence might be de-ferred till November 7th. That date was set for sentence. Court adjourued until Friday. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Peter W. Cowcover, one of Utah's early pioneers and a resident of this city, died in Richfield on the iKith of this month. Ke was 85 years of age and passed peacefully away like a tired child going to sleep. Mr. Cowuover was a colonel in the militia in this territory in an early day and took an active part in the Indian troubles in south-ern Utah. The best years of his life were spent in the protection of the early settlers of this region and other vise aiding in the development of the territory. This was at a time when such work was a labor of love and duty, and when pecuniary rewards were neither expected nor received; for that rea-son he did not succeed in accumulating many of this world's goods. Of late years his happiest moments were spent in relating incidents connected with luoso stirring times in which he took so creditable a part. He leaves a wife and a large family to mourn his loss. His remains were brought, to this city yesterday over the Kio Grande Western, and this afternoon funeral services were held in the meeting house, where several speakers testified to the unflinching courage, devotion to principle and disinterested life and labors of the de-parted. A larse cortege followed the old chieftain to his last resting: place; among tliem were citizens on horseback, many of whom served under him in the militia when they were young men. The military band with muffled drums was in attendance, and discoursed appropriate music in honor of the departed veteran. After the Republican rally at Spanish Fork Wednesday evening, thirty men came forward and had their names enrolled on the roster of the Republican party. A promi-nent Democrat admitted, after the meeting, that it was the largest and most enthusiastic meeting ever held in Spanish Fork. The little two-year-o- son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schwab, who has suffered severely for the last few days from membranous croup, is recovering. A typographical error made the name of B. M. Cunningham, the happy groom men-tioned in Wednesday's Times, read Will Cun-ningham. Tuition free in the Utah Business college, Wasatch building. 1 ANOTHER CHALLENGE Goddard Says the Champion Must Meet Him OR SURRENDER THE TITLE. The Queer Things Tnat Home of the Pipe Dreamert Saw Sullivan Makes a Manly Speech at Madiaon Square (harden Jack. Crook's Xovel Challenge General Sport-in- s Items of Interest. Joe Goddard, the Australian pugilist, ad-mits that he made a great mistake on Wednesday when he issued his sweeping challenge to the world without supporting it with any deposit Thursday made the following amended challenge: j "Several sporting men who read the challenge I issued having insinuated that I failed to post any money, I wish to state that it was an oversight on my part, not knowing the custom of this country. Now, I have posted 11000 with Richard K. Fox, and I stand ready to arrange a match with Jiui Corbett, the champion of the world, for 15000 or $10,000 a side aud the largest purse the Olympic or the Coney Island Athletic club will offer. Corbett, tha recognised champion of the world, having defeated John L. Sullivan, the holder of the chain-pionabi- p, must defend his title against au bona fide challengers; therefore, if he ignores my challenge, which is backed up by (1000, I shall claim the championship of the world, and stand ready to defend it against Peter Jackson, whom I fairly de-feated in Melbourne, or any other pugilist. I doa't wish to drive Corb:t to the wall, but I shall insist on his either fighting me at any reasonable time or claim the title. This challenge is open for four weeks." of his life. Therefore I make nana. I remain, gentlemen, yours very truly, John L. Sullivan." Sporting; Splinters Mike Donovan was forbidden by the board of governors of the New York Athletic club to second Jim Corbett, and bis disobedience of the order is likely to causa him trouble. Joe Courtney, champion one-mil- e runner of England, is on a visit to this country. The managers of Garfield park. Chicago, recently closed, are building a new course at Roby, Ind. Corbett and Sullivan fought in a 24-fo-ring, as called for by the Marquis of Queens-berr- y rules. Ted Pritcfcard haa felt very sore since his defeat by Jim Hall. He says hewillchal lengo the Australian again. Jack O'Brien now wants to get at Pritchard. Wile Evans, the colored middleweight, ie matched to fight Tommy Ryan, the welter-weight champion, ten rounds at Omaha. Ryan agree to knock him out in that time. Charles E. Fisher of England, who spent seven hours and a half in the water swim-ming from Dover to Ram gate, has issued a chaJenge to swim any man in the world for $2500 a side. Last Tuesday morning at Madison Square garden Frank Moran, John L. Sullivan's manager, received a check for $(5,630.37 at the share of the proceeds of his teatimnni! Sullivan's backer's have expressed them-selves as well satisfied with Phil. Casey's handling- of the but they now realize that Sullivan aid not begin train-ing soon enough. An agreement was signed on Monday aft-ernoon between O'Connor and Hanlan and Scanlon and Gaudaur. The race is to be for $1000 a side, and rowed In four weeks either at Toronto or Hamilton. The Coney Island Athletic club has signed Joe ChoynsLi of California to meet George Godfrey of Boston for a purse of $5000 Mon-day, October 31. Choynski signed the agree-ment, and it was forwarded for the Boston man to sign. The steamer Nomadic, which sailed from Liverpool to New York Saturday, has on board six thoroughbred horses. Among them is Candlemas, a brother of St. Blaise, and the mare Oremul, by Hambleton. Ore-m- ul la insured for $10,000. The new champion haa had a busy time of it since his arrival in the North. He has ex-hibited here in the Madison Square garden, at the Academy of Music in Baltimore, at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia, in Providence and in Boston, and everywhere he has attracted thtontrs of people who have never before attended a boxing exhibition. What the Pipe) Dreamei Saw. The following article from the pea of a noted Eastern writer is interesting: The men who think John L. Sullivan was drugged are numerous. They are people who claimed the Boston boy would "do" Corbett in a couple of punches. One of the pipe dreamers has enjoyed a vision in which he saw Corbett disguised as an Indian sqaaw emerge from a water cooler in Sullivan's room in the St. Charles hotel in New Orleans two hours before the fight and pour a quart of laudanum over a beefsteak prepared for the dinner of the great fighter. Noither Sullivan, Phil Casey, Charley Johnston nor Jimmy Wakely, who were all in the room, saw it done, because their at-tention was attracted to a quarrel between two Jogs then in progress in the courtyard outside, the dogs having been employed by Mr. Corbett's manager, Mr. Brady, for thia purpose. One of them was the Califoroian's mascot, Ned. The diabolical reason for carrying this animal from Asbury park to the Crescent City is now exposed. After poisoning the beefsteak, Corbett hid under the bed with a mocking laugh.. Another pipe dreamer has found out that by reason of a plot of the Corbett men, Sul-livan's legs were reduced to the size and strength of pipe stems. This faction ' pro-poses to enter suit for the recovery of the money they wagered on the Bostonian. A third set of dreamers on equally good grounds dreamed that Sullivan since the fight has been "groggy" and "not himself," and this, they believe, points to the supposition that the poison used was not laudauum but prussic acid. . .. A physician who examined Mr. Sullivan thinks it queer that he "could not protrude his tongue." Most people would imagine that this was because Corbett punched him in the mouth. Not so the pipe dreamers. Their explanation of the phenomenon is that some one spread a pound of rat poison on Mr. Sullivan's pie previous to his entry into the ring. Additional evidence of foul play, .it is pointed out, is found in the assertion of this same physician, who looked him over, that when he took the stitches out of his nose "the lower stitch had lost something of its hold." This it is confidently thought tends to demonstrate that the nose was uot split with one of Corbett's punches, but that the wound was produced by some sort of leger-demain. There are colored voudoo doctors in New Orleans. Perhaps one of tbem was hired by Trainer "Billy'' Deianey to prance around a caldron while the fight was in pro-gress aud Sullivan was "queered" by this unfair method. .A prominent pipe dreamer ia getting up a theory that Sullivan has only one leg; that he was drunk when he went into the ring; that Corbett had bricks up his sleeve and hammered the "big fellow" with thase when no one was lookinir; that Sullivan was hyp-notized; that no fight ever took place, and that there is no such city known to geogra-phers as New Orleans. Perhaps the most potent fact which they are able to refer to in their arguments is that Sullivan is being treated with witch hazel and arnica. These, it is well known, are antidotes for laudanum and mesmerism, and not for the effects of fist whangs. The presence of "that tired feel'ng," both in the persons of the aad of his friends and backers, show plainly to their minds that Corbett wasn't the winner. It was the cae of a muscle-boun- d pugilist. The fact that Sullivan is tired attests that. It is only proper to say that it is not by authority of the plucky Bostonian that a few of those around him are pleading the "baby act." He himself is suaering from the delusion that he was lioked fairly and squarely, but it may be the laudanum that WB put 111 U1B UCC1SIOSA LUaii 19 .UlAlOg. People suffering from opium poisoning are not always accurate in their views of things. When Corbett was asked if he had poi-soned Sullivan he took refege In an evasive policy. "I did not dress up at an Indian squaw," he declared. "But did you or did you not pour lauda-mu- m on kit beefsteak ?" 'I never hid in a water cooler in my life," replied the Californian. He looked eon-fuse- d when further effort were made to pin him down to facts, and hastily excused him-self, blushing guiltily. Snlliran'a Last Speech. On tha occasion of Sullivan's benefit in New York a few days ago, the addressing the audience, taid: Q3ntUmn: I thank you one aad all for this hearty welcome. I have nothing to eay but to be-stow good honors upon the champion of the world, James J. Corbett. (Cheers.) "If be will continue in the right path he will hav the aame good record to hold him up ta I bare had all these yeara. H being an American, 1 ant proad of his victory, aren over your truly. John L. Sullivan. (Cheer ) ';ent.emn, I am a defeated man. Bvery de-feated man who make excuse makes the mistake CREAM OF THE NEWS. If you don't get The Times you don't get the news. Yesterday's real estate transfers amounted to $43iL Keep your eye on Saturday's Times. It will interest you. Free lunch at the Louvre between 11 a. m. and lp. m. every day. A committee of the grand jury investi-gated the city jail yesterday. J. 8. Morse fe Sons are sellinz Snake Creek lump coal for 4.50 a ton, at 209 Main. It was not Billy Griffin whose life was at-tempted by Rose Miller, but Billy Griffith. No. 4 passenger train was five hours late last evening owing to an accident or the Central Pacific. John Beck is remodeling the old natato-Tlur- a on West street and it will shortly be occupied by a French hand laundry. Coal Ellerbeck Bros., 49 East First South, are still selling Rock Springs, Black Butte aud Pleasant Valley coal, sacked or loose. There are people in this city who believe tha".. William Lewis, the murderer of J. A. Gier of Sandy, is only shamming insanity. Messrs. McGurnin and Darling will give to this city a lot on the corner of Fourth and M street's for the establishment of a fire sta-tion. Fifteen shares of stock in the National Bank of the Republic, this city, at 94, for sale by Ritchie & Ritchie, 59 Commercial block. The regular meeting of the federated trades and Isbor council of Utah will be held this evening. A lively time is ex-pected. Commissioner Pratt has dismissed the charge of violating the game laws preferred against Charles Bonesteele, the State road saloonkeeper. A meeting of the stockholders of the On-tario Hotel company haa been called to take action to assist the promoters of the new opera house scheme. The facade of the Wasatch building is knin.. HM .111 : ... . I . I pie ted it will be the most imposing looking structure in the city. Chief Stanton will leave for the fire en-gineers' convention at Louisville, Ky., next week, and will tarry for a few days in St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. Frank H. Polling, of the corps of R. L. Polk & Co., returned to Salt Lake City from Montana this morning. It is pleasant to see his familiar face on our streets again. A boy named Will Smith acci-dentally shot himself in the right leg last night on Third West and Third South street with a toy pistol. The wound is not serious. Nishan, the plumber, is endeavoring to evade prosecution but Plumbing Inspector Lapsley is after bis scalp. His case will be heard in the police court tomorrow morn-ing. The clothing store of J. W. Jones on First South street between Main and State is in the hands of the United States marshal. It is expected that a settlement will be arrived at toaay. Mrs. Elizabeth Meears, widow of the late George Meears, died yesterday of old asre. She was born September 5, 1S03. The funeral took place today from 74 N street at 4 o'clock. Cthief Stanton has in his possession a plan for fan engine house which he believes could be advantageously used in the construction of the proposed engine houses in the out-lying districts. ThX Louvre Cafe and Pabst Milwaukee beer h'11, basement, 13, 15, 17, 19 Commer-cial stnet, serves an elegant free lunch be-tween 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. every day. Everybody invited. Health Commissioner Beattie will, at the next session of the city council, present an ordinance providing for the inspection of food products, and another one which will be of interest to milkmen whose most pro-lific cow is a well-pum- J. W. Farrell fe Co. Lave secured the plumbing contract of the Eagle foundry. The same firm will shortly begin work at the Logan college, they having secured the contract for the electric wiring and plumb-ing work some weeks ago. There is an insurance of $2300 on Sam Masterson's saloon on West Temple street. and in consequence the insurance men view the tire there this morning with a suspicious eye. An incendiary fire occurred in the same building last Fourth of July. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pays 5 per cent iaterest, 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. 8. McCornick,T. R.Jones, J.J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. The Scandinavian-America- n political club held a meeting last niffht. P. A. H.. Franks lin, A. H. Steele and George Olson were the speakers. Mr. Steele is a recent arrival in Salt Lake and appears to know all about the situation here. Fifteen names are said to have been added to the roll. Mrs. B. B. Nesbitt has taken charge of the Mauitou 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, $3.50. Sunday dinners and merchants' lunches specialties. Citizens of Antelope, Idaho, have peti-tioned Governor Thomas airainst executive clemency bing shown to William Dudley, who has petitioned, through his friends, for a pardon. They claim the petition is signed mostly by horse thieves, aud that Dudley himself is a notorious horsethief and a dan-gerous man to be turned loose upon any community. There was an Interesting three round con-test at McCov & Kendall's stable vesterdav morning in which Stamboul, jr., and Her-man, the chambermaid, were the partici-pants. The latter received a swift smash in the face in the third round, and in failing to come to time within ten seconds Stamboul, jr., was declared the winner. Herman will wear a mr.sk for a few days. The deputy register will sit a a board of review and correction upon tne city reg- istration on Monday of next week and einvetrhyedaflyraat fbtenriwldalrndsar wfoersftiroef stuhceceSssailvte days Lake theater, on First Sonth street. Thia lathe laat chance to register; see that you hare been properly transferred; ae that your Mint ia spelled right and that yonr initial are atated correctly ; to it yourself and don't depend npon any registrar. The series of lectures commenced on Tues-day last, which are being held la the tent north of the Knutcford, seem still to attract considerable attention, but the attendance last evening was not nearly as large as on the two former occasions. The subject of the addrs was "Heaven, What I It, Wber It It, How May We Gain It?' aad the lec-turer, Mr. F. Y. Lamb, quoted numerous bibical passages to u ahold the peculiar view he held with regard to this subject. Mr. Lamb will speak thit evening on th ''Mil-lennium Is It Peace or War V PERSONAL. W. W. Manghan is 1n the city from Lo-gan. Merchant Martin Reiaheimer of Marysvale is in Zion. Deputy Marshal Ben Eachman of Provo is in the city. M. A. Holt, a sheepman from Stockton, is in the city. C. G. Fields of the Midland hotel in Kan-sas City is in the city. E. L. Raymond, a Denver barber, is it the city, accompanied by his wife. Unitod States Senator Warren left for his home in Wyoming this morning. Leo. Hollander, the Main utreet jeweler, returned from the East today. Mr. Hollan-der visited all the large manufacturer and importers, and as a result has made the se-lection of one of the largest assortment of novcltie 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 6e this election. i The Clambake. Owing to the fact that the work of issuing invitations to the 115th annual clambake at tne Warm Spring's is such a Herculean task, none will be sent out this year. Everybody is invited to attend, and badges entitling wearer to all privileges can be obtained at Hogle Bros., Martin Lannan, Hank Barnes, Joe Galligher, The Oxford and The Tunnel. Spend Sunday At Bingham. Fare $L50, or at Wasatch, 1, via Rio Grande Western Railway. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. : THB CONSERVATORY DEPARTMENT OF Utah Normal College and Conservator ! of Musie, opens Sept. 5, 189J, in Dooly building with a corps of twelve teachers. ( CARL HILL, A.B., B.M., director. The Conservatory embraces Piano, Voice Cul-ture, Violin, Guitar, Mandolin, Organ, Elocution, Delsarte Physical Culture, Harufony, Physical " Grammar, Musical History, the. Modern Lan- - f guages, and offers increased facilities in every department, and a completeness' in detail and plan of operation never before reached in this in- J termountain region. i CiRTiricATEB m.sd Dipi-oma- s Diploma will bo , isened to pupils completing the course of study of any department. Certificates will be given to all pupils pasting a creditable examination for three years' work. Fkie Advantages AU pupil registered In anr department of the Conservatory hare the fol-lowing advantages: Free lecture on Mueical History and Physiology of the Vocal Organs-Clas-s lessons in Notation, Musical Grammar, Chorus Class and -- sthetio Physical Culture. Also admission to the numerous concerts, lec-tures and pupils' recitals. Forcirculars giving terms of tuition, course of etudv, faculty and general Information, address TH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Dooly building, Salt Lake Citv. TOLD IN BRIEF. New of the Morning Boiled Down for Livening Headers. The duke of Sutherland died Thursday night. Mitchell must poet a forfeit of $5000 if he wants to meet Corbett. A bench warrant has been issued for Labor Commissioner Peck of New York. The sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows will meet in Milwaukee next year. Hal Pointer lowered the world's pacing record at Narragansett park Thursdav. Time, 2:05. Frank Glover, heavy-weig- ht pugilist of Illinois, died at Chicago Thurs-day of consumption. At Toronto, Can., eeceders from the Salva-tion Army have reorganized under the name of the United Christian Workers. The International Association of Ticket Agents, 400 in number, visited Niagara Falls Thursday as the guests of the Michigan Central. The national camp of the Patriotic Sons of America is in session at Lebanon, Pa. The question of admitting colored men to mem-bership is being discussed. Matt Corliss, a notorious outlaw, has been arrested at Fargo, N. D. He is credited with several murders and a dozen or more mys-terious crimes are laid at his door. The Portland, Or., grand jury has indicted Billy Maher, Billy Smith, Billy Hennessy, Gus Heisret and Jack Dempsey for partici-pating in the Smith-Mahe- r tight Tuesday night. The English inspector-genera- l of bank-ruptcy attributes the increase in bankruptcy since his last report to the collapse of Bar-ing Bros, and the effect of the McKinley tariff bill. Mr. Lease precipitated a row at a Weaver meeting in Columbus, Ga., Thursday by de-nouncing the reporter of the Atlanta Journal as a liar. The reporter emerged from the melee with colors flying. "VJOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF James M. Hicko, deceased. Notice is hereby t. given by the nndtrtdgned, Ernest J. Coult, ex-- ecu tor of the estate of James M. Hicks, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims aeainet the said deceased to exhibit them, with the r.ecessary rouchers, within ten months after the fir: publication of this notice, to the said Ernent J. Coult, at the office of C. O. Whitte-more- , attorney at law, ia Salt Lake City, in the . county of Salt Lake, Utah. ERNEST J. COULT, Executor of the estate of James 31. Hicks, Dated September 13, 1992. . i . Notice to Campaign Speakers. It Is requested that ail persons writing for appointments to speak upon the Republican stump in Utah durin? the campaign, will address their communications to the Chair-wa- n of the Territorial committee, at Salt Lake. Republican papers throughout the territory please publish this notice. Mine, 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 n display all the most choice and latest novelties in high art millinery. Hours, 2 to 6 and 7 to 0 p. m. ITS COUNTY. THE PROBATE COURT, SALT LAKE In the matter of the estate of Hiram H. deceaacd. It appearing by the petition of Molly Eldridge, duly verified aud filed herein that, at the time of the death of the aatd II Ira i H. Eldridge, the pe- titioner waa his lawful wife, and that petitioner is entitled to and praya for au assignment of dower in the reel estate of the deceased, described as follows: Part of lot 5, ia block 87, of Plat "A," Salt Lake City survey, commeuc.uj at apolnt 74", feet south from the northweat corner or said lot S, and run-ning thence east 74, feet, thence north i8 feet, -- thence wt 74 i feet, thence south 33 feet to the p!ce of beginning, with a one-stor- y frame house thereon. Part of lot 6, In block 97, Plat "A," Salt Lake City survey, commencing at a point 7 rods sonth from the northwest corner of aaid lot S, running thence south 4H1i feet, thence east 182 feet, thence north 491 , feet, tuence w ext l&i feet to the place of beginning, together with seven one-stor- y frame dwellings thereon. Part of lot 5, in block 97, Plat "A," Salt Lake Cl'y a rvey, commencing at a point 744 feet east from the nort:iwet corner of said lot 6, and run-ning t ence eat 77 feet, thence south 9u feet, thence wet 57 feet, thence north 90 feet to the piace oi ueginmug, wuu a uue-eior- y aauBe awell- - , ' me thereon. Also: Lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, In block ; lots 13, f 14 and 15 in block 41; lota 1 and 2 in block 69; and lots 6 and 7 in block 07 ; all in Kinney & Uourley'a addition to Salt Lake City. And it further appearing from said petition that one of ine beirn-at-la- of the deceased ia a nou-reside- of the territory. "Now, therefore, upi n motion of C. 8. Varian Esq., attorney for petitioner, tt is ordered that Tuesday, the 18th day of October, A. D. 1893, at 10 o'clock of said day, aud the court room of said court in the county court house 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 ia further ordered that a copy of this or-der be published aix successive weeks in the Salt Lake Tinas, a newspaper published daily in said city and county. C. W. BARTCH, Dated August 30th, 189& Probate J udge. Ho! for Castilla, The famous bathing resort on the Rio Grande Western. A delightful ride over the scenic route for $1, Sunday, September Last chance to visit Castilia" Springs, Utah's wonderful sanitarium. Train leaves at 10:30 a. iu. ; reluming, leaves Castilia at 7:30 p. m. A FIREBUG AT WORK. Sam Blasteraon' Saloon Set ou Fir This At 2:15 o'clock this morning Sergeant Eslin-ge- r discovered a fire in the basement of Sam Masterson's saloon at 35 South West Temple street, and turning in an alarm the chemical engine soon had it under control. An in-vestigation showed that a firebug had been at work, for in two places there were evi-dences of incendiarism, includinfi a five-gallo- n can of coal oil, with two holes in its top. The damage will not exceed $300. Death of John Kurbidge. JohnW. Burbidfee, for many years past night watchman of the Wasatch building, died suddenly of apoplexy this mornlnar at 12:30 o'clock. Mr. Burtiidge wr.s an old resident of Salt Lake. He was born in Badfordshire, Eng-land, on February '20. 1837, and arrived in Utah in 1!54, coming here with Doo Rich-ardson's company. The date of the funeral has not yet been fixed. NOTICE OP MEETING. THE ANNTJAJU of the stockholders of the Cosmo Mining, Land and Investment company will be held at the Walker House, Salt Lake City, Utah on the kh of September, HS92, at 18 o'clock! noon, for the purpose of electing directors - ahto ' to consider the feasibility of a change of tie or-ganization, or any other buaiueaa that may be dreeented for the benefit ot the company Bv order of the directors. S. E. UNDERH1LL, A Serious Collision. Aaaiat&nt Secretary. In the Union Taciflc yards at Ogden yes-terday morning a switching crew tent a box car smashing into the engine attacted to a Salt Lake passenger train at the Southern Pacific crossing. The engine was badly dis-abled and the box car thrown from the track. No one was injured. . . m . . MRS. lilKHOWS' FALL OPKNUfO, Monday and Tuesday, September 26 and 37. Extraordinary display of artistic millinery. Pattern hats and bonnets in elegant de-signs, representing the very latest ideas of the fall season. Hour from 30 a. m. each day. Ladies are cordially invited. Spend Snndsy 'At Bingham. Fare 11.50, or at Wasatch 1, via lUo Urande Western Railway. |