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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: MONDAY, JULY 25. 1892. Highest of all in "Levrvamg Powers-- U. 8L Gorl Report, An$. 17, lS5 GARFIELD BEACH. Commfodns Sundif.JaljlO Trains Be. tween Salt I--k City and GarUeld iieach Will Run as Follow : Lear Attire Lew Arrixe Salt Lake. GarJiM. Garfield. Salt Lakt 10:00 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 9:40 a.m. 1:00 p. ni. 1:40 p.m. 12:00 noon 12:40 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 3:00 p. m. 3:40 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 3:40p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:40 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:40p.m. 5:10 p. in. 6:20 p. m. 7:00p.m. 7:40p.m. :00 p. m. 0:40 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9.40 p.m. 7:00 p. m. 7:40 p. ni. 10:30p. m. 11:10p.m. Daily except Sunday. Orchestra every day and night. Bathing, boating and dancing. Fare for the round trip 50 cents. D. E. Bcrlet, Genl. Agt. Buckle & Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1876. Main street, opposite Walker House. COALTER & SNELGROYE CO. SOLE AGENTS FOR Wllfaill PIAMOS i Estoy Pianos ; Camp & Co.'s Pianos ; Estey Organs 250,000 in use. 74 S., Main Street, TV TIT 1 T TTIAT I lTe remoTf d my office to the buUdlng formerly J l lV I I I occuPied by McCornitk & Co., Bankers, 150 Main. SW . D. !! 11LUl.11 REAL ESTATE, STOCK, BOtfDS Money loaned on all classes of flrst-cla- aa securities. City, town and county bonds a specialty. Correspondence solicited. Investors, borrow ers and loaners, call in. I can interest you. J. R. WALDEN, DOWN THEi GO! OUT THEY GOT 1 F. Mach k Bio. Necessity ! N0WS NO LAW, and we know no COST'whenr Clear-- IT ingr Time Comes! Note the Attractive Bargains? for this Week. if EE! Extraordinary Offer! A Goldren Opportunity for Suffer-ers from Nasal Catarrh. The marvelous results Dr. Tibbits has obtained during his three years' residence in Salt Lake City with his new system of treating catarrh, and, in ordT to demonstrate its efticacy, has induced him to gie, for a limited time only, his office treatment to all cases of nasal catarrh and diseases resulting from it. A large number of people with catarrh experi- ment more or less with inexperienced worthless physicians, drills and patent medicines until their money is spent and hope lost of ever beinir able to regain or enjoy the blersin s of perfect health the greatest boon to mankind. There are many, no doubt, who never will; but sixteen year-- ' ex-- , perienre among this class of sufferers Has taught Dr. Tibbits that it is curable if taken In time and treated correctly by a competent specialist. It takes time to cure it because, as a rule, the pa-tient has suffered for years, and the whole 8 item has become permeated by the disease. CAN'T AFFORD TO NEGLECT. In a great majority of cases catarrh is the cause that produces consumption, and hence no one cm afford to neglect a case, however alight. HOW DOES THIS STRIKE JfDU? fl.OO Per Treatment for all Eye and Ear Diseases ! For this branch of special practice this means thetnlof liieh prices. All over the west, rents, dry goods and all mercantile articles are down. Down to compare with the east. Why not the prices of the Oculist and Aurist ? Therefore, to a dollar they go, and DON'T DERAY! All persons can have no good reason for delay-ing treatment now. Any one may accept this offer and secure the best advice and treatment that has been made recently. His new and w.'ll demonstrated treatments, valuable inventi n - for examinations and applications ot remedies a:e scientilic. His, spectacles and eye glasses for correction of defects of vision gives universal satisfaction. ' DR. C. W. TIBBITS, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, Rooms 17-1- 8 Scott-Auerbac- h Blk. 162 S., MAIN STREET. Office hours 9:.S0 to a. m. ; 2 to 5 p. m. ; and for the accommodation of those employed dining the us al working hours, 7 to 8 p. m. ; and bun-day- s 12 to 2 p. in. Out of town patient successfully treated by mail. Write for my moderate rates and explain your disease. WANTED. I I r1pETpRSON S "TcT(?SLTKATaMP ing ra-t- v to visit Yellowstone Park. Ad-- dress John I. Peets, Helena, Mont. 1PARTNER WITH-- ?) TO INVEST IX A good payiug b isines-i- . Call or address C -- V. Prentiss, care of Cl.ft House, City. BY RELIABLE --MAN IN" WAREHOLSK OR yard, driving delivery or light teamine or other steady employment. Address A. W., Times. - IRL COMPOSITOR. APPLY AT THIS T office. TflO W ANTS FIRST CLASS WATCHMAN, v janitor or rough carpenter, or male nurse, Apply 4:17 South Second East. Goff. rpORCGGlsfs AS DRUG CLERK BY J. competent, steady man, or drummer for jobbing house. Address Dickson, bos 777, city. Ci IRL WANTED AT 615 SOUTH M AIN ST., for cooking and general housework. 1(f OPLE TO GO WITH US TO THE 1UUJ World's fair. Fare, only $52; easy terras. Call anl investigate the plan. C. E. Wantland, 285 S.Main street. SCRAP IRON OK ALL KINDS, ALSO brass and lead in any quantities and highest cash prices paid. Mining trade and car load lots a specialty at F. Roberts"s junk store at fiitt West Second So'uth. OOD LIVE AGENTS CAN MAKE FROM 5 to 10 a dav. Chicago Tailor-r.- g Co., '.24 South Main st. FOB SALE. IGHT-ROoTmE- HOCSE; raNlTuTfE , as new; suitable for several families and le tse ot house very ( heap. 5tf East Brigham. "jEW SEVEN-ROO- HOUSE TWO AND one half blocks east of county building, 5D0. Box 9til. O IX ROOM, TWO STORY BRICK, NEW, BET. 0 3d and 4tii E., cement walks to car line, t i "0; only S250 rash, $4o per month. W. E. Hubbard, 41 W. 2d So. TY OWNER THE CHEAPEST BUY ON , A J Noith Bench 2'i or 5 rods frontage, near Electric car lines. Emit, a fine building site. Ad-dress Bench,"" Carrier 1. ( rrU REE ROOM HOUSE AND PANTRY ON ; L Twelfth Eaat street. Apply at 54) Eaat F rst South street. , IFOUSE ON FRANKLIN AVENUE, NO. 55. , all new. House of sixteen rooms, including I all room and tbree parlois: and also have p.'ano in ball room and piano in parlor. Hattie Wilson. IINE BUILDING SITE ON 4TH E., T5X12i 1 ft, fHiiO. Kat fate on cur line. W. E. Hubbard, 41 W. 2d So. "VfORWODD PLACE, ELEVENTH EAST, JL 521) ani $230 per lot. Surrounded by fine homes. Presbyterian chnrch, electric cars. W. E. Hubbard", 41 West South. 8 ROOM, PRESSED BK1CK HOUSE, HALL, batn, etc., new. excellent location, corner, BrtxP-- feet g.VKKi, $aix cash, $50 per month. W. E. Hubbard, 41 W. Second South. IAST BENCH HOUSES you locate Look up our East Bench houses. You must give weight to The advantage of health Of the East Bench over other sections Of the city. Houses and lots at all Prices and terms to suit. Investigate our plans. Wantland, 235- - Main st. 17OR SALE LAUNDKYMEN CAN GET OLD at Tna Turi office mt twenty tiva cents per hundred. Silk Department. Parasols! Parasols! 50 shades extra-qual- i y Pongees, only 42;c, h black Gloria Sunshades, 85c wort! worth 611c. $1.26, f3.50, $4.50 and $5. Sb shades good qualily Surahs, onlv 25c, worth Sunshades in lovely designs in good all sGld H)c, . Surah or Taffettd llk, now $1.30 worth $&50. 15 shades changeable Eurahs onlv" 50c, Krorv Prml ha been mrl.-itt- n 1 igWft-T- ft Nfl worth $1. HALF" VALUE. ? 16 shades 24 ineh Japanese Silks, only 60c, worth $1.20. - 11 shades 27 inch Pongee, only 75c, worth $1.25 Philllipe! ririnJliaf ICO yards 19-in- all silk Black Surah, only . jrtc, worth 75c. ' , . 8.0 yards of 24 inch and 2Vinch bet quality a, 1 Black Surah, only 1, worth $U,0. French-ChalL- es at tecamtaOc.,,! 24 different styles of pcod quality printed . Chinas, down t 25c, worth 65c. 43 different etyles of printed Pongeea, S7't, Great Sale ! worth 75c. mm mm m 25 0f Blazer Snits.WrappersJYaasts; dp j ct Lpss than Cost ' Children's Gingham and Seersuck tigured Chinese. Twilled Indlas, er Dresses at Cost. . lovely designs in Pongees in witfth 25 dozen LadUs' indigo-bi- u Waists at 45c. from in to ''K-f- n 22 dozen Ladioi''' fancy plaited Waists at 66c. 41 dozen Lalie' Fancy Lawn Waist, at 1. E leaders in Black Silks. Don't fail to examine 5 dozen Ladiee assorted plain, polka dot SB)f jua'.iaws. Waists, at $2. Gros Grain, at 62'--c, 75c and 85c 9 dozen assorted Silk Walste, all shades, at 3J h Satin Msrveleux at 75c. The suporiority of fit and style of onr ready Satin Luxor at 8V',c. made goods win very ttma. Above goods are wcJrth 35 per cent more. 40 dozan Calico Wrappers at BOc. 2ti sha'tes of h French Oaraeltte, 75c, 72 dozen Calico Wrapper. weral.gS, nowTSo worth 312 3. 15 dozen Gingham and Batiste Wrappers, werat A lovely line of Albatross, at BOc, $2, iuw $1. worth T5c. 6 dozen C hildren's Oinghajn Drese.were$L25J A few Crepon suits, were $12.50, now 5. now 75c. a dozen Children's Seersucker IP068egl Grat daughter of nil rema ning KOBES AND were $1.60, now $1.10. 14 dozen ready-mai- 3 SLIT LENGTHS too numerous to mention. Dressee, assorted styles, sold for $4, now $1.65. ' q Do not fail to InsDect our stock of Bathing Suits, which tve offer at VERY LOW PRICES! Go to Driver Mer. Co., 214 Main St., and see their display of fine groceries. T mTOF DEPARTMENT DOWN go the Prices! Down! Downt . Oxm chief object now IS TO SELL! SELL! THE COST OR VALUE NOT CONSIDERED. Babies Shoes, 41c, reduced from 75c Youths" Shoes. $1.25. reduced from $2.23. Children's Shoes, 50c, reduced from $1. Boy" Shoes, 31.60, reduced from $3. Children's Shoes, 70c, reduced from $1.23. Bov ShoeB, $1 75, reduced from $3.25. Children's Shoe. 75c, reduced f;0 m gl.50. Men's bhoes, $l.tO, rednowd fron.$&75. Mines' Stotii, 85c, red uced from ?1.50. .Men's Shoes, $'A reduced from $3. Mines' Shoes, $1, reduced from 2 j 0t Ladies' and Gents' Slippers, at 40c, row Ladies' bhoee, $1.60. reduced from 33. duceii from 51. La'hes' shoes, 2, reduced from 3.o). The finest .French Kid Slippers In the taaai Ladies' Sho"9, S3, reduced from $4.50. goes for There are eMppers In this Lot itimu l.sdies' Saoes, $3.5J, reduced from $5.50. .'ot $5. Youths' Shot's, fl, reduced from ?- - Clearing Sale! In Boys' Clothing. Buy now and Save Money. Spe-cial Attention Paid to Mail Orders. TO IiEXT. complete in suites or single for houekeeei-inp- . Applv riS E. Brigham. "VO. 142 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE STREET .LN 5 room houe. Apnly to Youngber, Utah Commercial A: Savinjs H.ihk. 17 ROOM FRAME HOUSE: CITY WATER; E. t ttrtet near h; glo.uu. Jos. P. Kache, 2nd floor Dooly block. 8 ROOM HOUSE-- , THIRD SOUTH, BETWEEN First and Second West, $35. house Ninth East, $&. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Ses ond South. 1 ROCM FURNISHED HOUSE, EAST SIDE, 1) $55 per month. W. E. Hubbard, 41, West Second South. R RKNT THE BUILDING NOW USED V by The Times will be for rent after May 15th. Apply to Arthur Pratt, Hooper BuilJinff. TO LOAS. MJNiTyTO LOANOoTTMIArT Room '28, Morian block. --AAa TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. H. --NXHJU P. . Coates, 12 Commercial Bl k. "Eugene lewis, tio postoffice block, j loans money on mortgages. Money here in bank. QPKRCEST MON EY TO LOAN IN SUMS O to suit. J. B. Blazer, 47 West Second South street. ARRIS A WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, South Main. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE y or note. F. Rehriuan Co., rooms 4D and 50, Commercial block. LOST. rcwnTpanieiTi Return and eet reward at wy So. Main. BREAST PIN, ROMAN GOLD. SATUR-da.- v V evening, on Main, West Temple or First South stive! b. Return to 573 South First Wet-- t and be rewarded. SPECIAL NOTICES. YW71lXirKET;MD first class livery stiible for its use. In-quire Powell, room Morlan block. BAY COLT FOLLOWED PARTY FROM HOT Brantie 1 C on left hip. Can find snir.e hy provinc property and paying expenses. C'arrigran Bros., Sun'h Main. 7003 MILES CF MAIN hipap LINE TRACK. SlP PENETRATING 10 STATES; Colorado, Wyoming, South) Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin Illinois, Minnesota. Operating; a Complete Service of Dailj Passenger Trains. With the latest and"mo6t improTed eqnlp tnent over its own trarkNybetweea rach import" ant point an Denver, yvCherenne, Deadwood. Lincoln, Oman, CounV-- cil B tuffs, St. J8ph Kansas City, St. LouissPeoria, Ckicaso, Bain liugton, St. Paul, SlinVSwieapou. Connections made In Union Be-poL-l avoiding transfers. r. E. WALKER, Gen. Agent, SO W. 2n South St., Salt Lake. a. FRANCIS, G. P. A., Omaha, Xel. THROUGH CAR LINE Effective July 3, 1892. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows : ARRIVE From nil Eastern points 3:00 a. m. Eroui Rune, I'ortland.'.San Francisco... W:nt a. m. From Cache Valley and Park City 10:40 a. n. From all Eastern points 12:40 p. n From Cache Valley and'Opden 7:10 p. ra. JFroni Milforri, Eureka and intermedi- - te points 10:00 a. m. From J uub, Provo and Eureka :li) p. m. From Terminus and Oarfield 9:40 a.m. DEPART For Opden and all Eastern points.. .... 8:00 a. ra. For Ogden and intermediate points b:40a. m. For Butte, Portland, San Francisco and Cnche Valley 10:0o a. m. For Cache Valley and ParkCity 8:30 p. m. For Otfden and all Eastern points tf::10p. m. For Provo, Eureka and Mil'ord 7:40a. m. For Eureka, Juab aud intermediate points 4:25 p. m. For Uarneld and Tooele 5:lu p. m. Duily, Suntiay exccpU"L Trains between Juab and Milford do not rua S&ndayt. City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street; I). E. BCFLEY, Geu'l. Apt. I'Rssgr. Dept. . H. H. CLARK, E. DICKINSON, Pres. and Cen'I Mgr. Asst. Uen'l E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A. Look at This. Only 23 hours 25 minutes to Denver, 34 hours to Missouri river, hours 30 minutes to Chicago via the Union Pacific, and ia faster time than is made by any competing line. Ticket office, 201 Main St The finest imported Lucca oil for salads st Driver Mpr IV. "214 Main St. 2 S3 O I ! : ' 1 hi 1 n I 9g m p w j 3 LJ v (D S b g PL O g di ! y xsi a ! a S G S3 H g 6s E 4 a s 'i CJ Li j s . P In hi -I ' The Driver Mer. Co. delivers goods with-in the hour after purchase is made, free to any part of the city. Look at Thl. Only 23 hours 25 minutes to Denver, 35 hours to Missouri river. 41 hours 30 minutes to Chicago via the Union Pacific, and is faster time than is made by any competing line. Ticket office, 201 Main St A Most Charming: Place. The finest spot in Utah for a daj's plcnic-tr.- g or outing is via Kio Grande Western to Wasatch. Fare, . So other place in Utah can compare with Wasatch in the beauty of its location and surroundings. Good res-taurant there. .a-- "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle &. Son, Main St., opposite Walker house. . We are exhibiting a larger and more com-plete line of neekwear, hosiery, gloves, etc, than we have ever shown. Brown, Terry & Woodruff. a . . Grant Salt Lake A Hot Spring Railway. On and after this date trains leave Salt Lake at 10:20 p. m. ; will go through to Bountiful. Leave Bountiful at 11 and ar-rive at Salt Lake at 11:40. . . w Patronize the Uest. Fastest time, sure connections, best scen-ery to all points east, via Rio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask the ticket agent. Imported sauces, Anchorie's sardines, mushrooms, French neas and relishes of all kinds at Driver Mer. Co., 214 Main St. The Popular Routes To ALL POINTS EAST; vtli Only one change of cars from Utali llllffl to Kansas City or it?Jij St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars. Be sure your j ticket reads via MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY; II. C. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pass. & Tictefi Agent, St. Louis. S. V. DERRAH, li. F. & P. A., Boom 2L Morlan Block, Salt Lake City. .' THE UTAH CENTRAL. TIME-TABL- E: In efTe-- t December 21th, 1802. Passenger traini will run daily between Salt Lake City and Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Trai"n 1 leaves ftth South and Main a m 2 arrives " " " ia:J0 a.nii PARK CITY. Trai"n 1 arrives at Park City 10-3- a m 2 leaves " " 8:00 aim! Office and depot cor. 8th South and Main Streets. T. J. MACINTOSH, Gea. Supt, i OR0POPISH XTted in Millions of Homes Ycajs the Sta&s& ' . : i . . t . RemoTaL William Skewes & Son, undertakers and embalmers, have removed to their handsome nw parlors No. 22, East Third South street, next to The Times office. Homes made happy by sending the family washing to the Hough Dry department. They charge only 5 cents per pound for do-ing the work. At the celebrated Troy Steam Lanndry, 142 Mafn Street. Telephone 192. fiend for circular. . . . Mr. Sam Levy is now making a superior brand of 6moking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will be sore to like it. KILLED BY HIS HORSE. SAD ENDING OF A PROMINENT CITI-ZEN THIS MORNING. L. K. Sharp Found Dead on Tenth South Between First and Second West The Details. One of those distressing accidents which .happen so frequently took place this morn-ing, and as a result L. R. Sharp, one of Salt Lake's best known and highly respected cit-izens is lying cold in death in the city morgue. A laborer going: to his work, betw een 6 and 7 o'clock, found Sharp lying on his face on Tenth South, between First and Second West, dead. He reported the matter at police headquarters and the body was re-moved to the coroner's office. The cause of his death seems to have been about as follows: Mr. Sharp owned a horse which he has been iu the habit of picketing out over nitrht. From the position of the body it would seem that he had gone to catch the animal which evidently gave him a chase. He then, presumably, caught hold of the rope in close proximity to the horse which first kicked him and then threw hilii to the ground causing instant death. There are two wounds on the body- - one where the animal kicked him, over the heart, the other on the nose caused by the fail. The trail of the rope by which the horse was tethered out was plainly visible in the dust of the road. Mr. Sharp was about 50 years of age and unmarried. He has one brother here in the employ of Henry Deuhalter and another in 'Jypsuin City, Kan. The latter has been telegraphed for. Deceased was formerly a member of the real estate firm of Davis, Sharp ite Stringer in the ownership cf an addition west of the city. He was a member of Camp 5 P. O. S. of A. of this city, the only order to which he belonged. The order will doubtless take charge of the funeral arrangements when the time shall have been agreed upon. CREAM OF THE NEWS. The green apple is already beginning to get in lis deadly work. There was no police court today and all I the city offices were closed. I Family wines and liquors at the "Bodega," 19 Commercial street. . The case of Kay vs. Kay at the Land of--' fee is closed and taken under advisement. Money to lend; James II. Bacon at Ameri-- ' can National Bank; 242 Main'street. There were a lot of strangers from all over tho territory registered at the various kotels today. Pabst's Milwaukee beer by the case de-- ; llvered to any part'of the city. The Bodega, 19 Commercial street. ' The fire department were called to Victoria alley yesterday by a blazing pile of rubbish. It was quickly extinguished. "East Waterloo," $300 per lot. Easypay-- , monts. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second (outh street. There are hundreds of campers in Big Cottonwood canyon, and the various mount-si- n resorts are rapidly tilling up. Pools sold on the Williams-Turne- r fight at Wilson fc Busby's saloon, No. 55 East Second South. The sanitary inspector Is again invited to utop dumping manure and garbage at Tenth Mlast and Seventh South. The street car companies struck a bo-nanza all day yesterday and today, and de-t,er- v credit for the way they handled the croft ds. ' Today County Clerk Allen issued a mar-liag- o license to Earnest B. Adkins, aged 27, and Annie B. MacFadzean, aged 19, both of Halt Lake. A lawn social in honor of National Presi-dent Huth of the P. O. S. of A. will be. given at tho residence of Mrs. Dickenson, 42 East Second South street this evening. threat reduction sale of shoes at Baker & Henderson's, 40 West Second South street. All russet shoos and Oxford ties must be closed out. No old stock on hand. Call and see prices. The chamber of commerce had a deserted appearance today, as did the county assess-or's office. Even the elevator boy seemed to have deserted his post In order to witness tho laying of the cornerstone. The Utah commission is in session today. There are about 1000 judges of election and over 300 registrars to be appointed through-out the territory, so that the gentlemen will have their hands full when they get started. Everybody was away from the county court bouse today except Clerk Allen, who was doing "the boy upon the burning deck" act for the benefit of a young couple who desired to celebrate Pioneer day at Hymen's altar. While there has been no formal celebra-tion Pioneer day has been generally ob-- , aerved throughout the city. Nearly all of the business houses are closed, and the nu-merous excursions took away large crowds this morning. The oversight of the committee on ar-rangements to announce the time for the commencement of the ceremonies of laying the corner stone today was the theme of a great deal of unfavorable comment. No one aeemed to know anything about it. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pay 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, on saving deposits, insures titles to real estate, and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooley, K. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas. W. 8. McCornick, T. K Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. The Harrison republican club will hold their regular weekly meeting at the G. A. R. hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow uight, and a full attendance is expected. The club member-ship is climbing up right along, aud will doubtless soon stand the strongest pulitical organization in the territory. Some wheelmen have a dangerous prac-tice of going down the pavement on lower Main street at high speed, and it resulted in an accident on Saturday evening and others will follow unless It is stopped. On the evening in question the children of Ferdinand Dickert and C. P. Mason were playing on the walk, when John Eardly swooped down on them on his wheel. One of Mr. Dickert's children was knocked down and seriously hurt about the shoulder, while Mr. Mason's little girl was injured about the arm. It is claimed that racing is indulged in in this vicinity every evening by reckless 'cyclists, and parents are indig- nant over the matter. CUT THIS OUT! A first-clas- a ticket to Denver and return, including Pullman Sleeping Car Bekth, to be used during the Knights Templar Con-clave, to be held in Denver, August 6th to 12th, will be given away FREE OF CHARGE to the first person filling out the missing words iu the coupon below correctly. If no answers are correct, the one having the least errors will be deemed the wiuning one. Every answer must be accompanied with the coupon below cut from The Times or it will not be considered. You can send as many solutions as you wish, providing, you always enclose a Times coupon. The original copy, the contents of which are not known, except by Mr. Groshell, is securely sealed and placed in the Utah National bank. On August 4th, at 10 p.m., the original copy will be opened by a committee of well-know- n citizens, who will determine who is the winner. Each solution will be num-bered as received. No solution will be re-ceived after August 4th at 10 p.m. Address all letters to Groshell's Cut-Rat- e Ticket Office, Wonderland Museum build-ing, Salt Lake City. Here is a chance to see the great Knights Templar's conclave absolutely free of CHARGE. Few , to what the business has . It a few the sale tickets con-fined to agents of various companies. Then the that railway are merchan-dise, trafficking in them. At first was principally to irresponsible ,who by questionable of kinds, were business of in disrepute. In 1S79, better of ticket that the of was fast: a and in the state, which would entitle : to a in the of honorable and occupations, organized American . The prosperity aud of ticket dates that . The public soon recognized that in with of this , absolute in railway at re-duced was . At this , of that are found every of in the . The are now of the , aud are against the monopolies. In this county Oscar Groshell is railway ticket . 5 saved on . Member of brokers . Office Wonderland Salt Lake City. See that buy of member the . Beware of , claiming to be of or associations. . . THEATRICAL CHAT. The Pavilion theater will produce tonight the comedy drama "Lost in London," fol-lowed by the laughable negro comedy "The Haunted House." The bill offered ia a strong one and this company will doubtless receive the patronage it deserves. Nelson Wheatcroft, who is strong favorite with our theater goers, and clever little Wal-li- e Eddinger, of Fauntleroy fame, will be members of Charles Frohman's stock com-pany where it opens at the New Empire the-ater, in New York. . Jfum'c aritl Drama says it did not believe Mansfield capable of so stupendous a blun-der as was indicated by the recent Tribune interview. Alexander Salvina, who has gradually won a high rank in this country, w ill be seeu here the comiug season. Music aiul Drama of San Francisco, speaks very highly of Maude Adams, who, by the way is a Salt Lake girl. The journal says she is one of the brightest of the younger .actresses on .the American stage. Miss Adams aud her mother sever their connec-tion with the Frohman company soon and will spend some time in Salt Lake on September 15, Miss Adams becomes leading lady with John Drew. "Spike" Hennessey and "Kid" McCoy, the artistic safe blowers who were seen here in the "Stowawav," are having a play writ-ten for them by W. II. Uarlyle. It is en-titled "A Convict's Garb," and will go on the road as soon as their engagement ex-pires. M. B. Leavitt sailed for Europe last week. He expects to get through considerable business while abroad and will .probably se-cure a number of features for liis spectacu-lar attractions. - Sol Smith Russell is due on the coast be-fore long. He opens in Denver on August S, and his company includes Frank Aiken, Charles Caufield, Earle Stirling, Frank Battin, R. F. Rutledge, George S. Stevens, C. Van Etten, Miunie Kadcliffe, Marion Abbott, Belle Lynn, Marion Lester, Kate Reynolds and Hazel Chappel. Daniel E. Bandmann was recently mar-ried at Helena, Mont., to Mary Kelly, an actress. The death of Franz Vetta, the well-know- n basso, whose interpretation of Mephisto in "Faust," with the Emma Juch company has never beeu excelled here, causes general sorrow in the operatic world. He died at Riverside, Cal., on July Hi, being taken with hemorrhage of the lungs while iuietly talk-ing with his wife, Lizzie Macnichol. Jfusic and Drama says Frank Daniels will spend a week in Salt Lake rehearsing a new play. Duncan B. Harrison has broken away from the pugilistic drama and is to manage a com-pany which will begin its tour in "Little Tippett" in San Francisco in a fortnight. Edward Bell, formerly of the Palmer com-pany, Charles Bowser and Mabel Burt will be members of his company. Osmond Tearle, once a handsome hero of English melodramas like "The Silver King," is now a country landlord in Cumberland, England. Henry E. Dixey is to revive "The Mas-cott- e" in New York, he being the Lorenzo and Camille d'Arville the Bettina, and Eu- - gene Cowles and Charlie Dungan will-als-be in the cast. Mexican theaters have a custom which misrht be tried to good advantage in the Uni-ted States. The patrons pay for one aetata time. If they wish to keep their seats after the first act collectors are sent around for the next installment. This makes it possi-ble for the pleasures of the play to last all the week by seeing one act each night. .A. EXECUTED IN NOVEL FASHION. Convicts in Keddah Killed Instantly by a Spear Thrust Through the Heart. The sultan of Keddah, in the Malay pen-insula, has a remarkable method of carrying out the sentence of death upon condemned convicts. The New York Sun thinks it i? doubtful if this method of execution is prac-ticed iu any other part of the world. The sultan is the ruler of a country containing about t'),(.HX) people. On the morning of the day fixed for the execution the sultan, followed by his ministers, goes about a mile and a half from the palace to a large vacant space reserved for the execution of crimi-nals. Nothing can be seen it: this place ex-cepting the graves of the condemned and a large tree, which is called the tree of execu-tion. The sultan takes his seat in a chair at the foot of the tree while his ministers group themselves around him on the ground. Then the condemned man is brought forward aud is made to Kneel at a distance of about forty feet. His arms are tied behind his back and he is naked to the waist. The executioner places on the left shoulder of the condemned man a piece of cot-ton cloth. He then takes in his hands the lance of justice, which is very richly orna-mented with silver, puts the point upon the man's left shoulder and grasps the handle tirmly with both hands. When these prepa-rations are made he looks at the sultan, who is holding the sword of justice in his lap. The sultan suddenly raises his baud, and this is the signal for the fatal blow. At this moment the executioner, who is always a Hercules in strength, with one vigorous blow drives the lance throush the man's shoulder and into his heart, lie dies as quickly as though he had been shot through the heart, and probably is not con-scious of suffering any pain. The execu-tioner then withdraws the weapon and stanches the small amount of blood flowing from the wound with a cotton cloth, in con-formity with the rites of Islam. Usually the body of the victim is turned over to his fam-ily, who purify it by ablutions aud hold elaborate funeral ceremonies. Jules Claine, who recently witnessed one of these execu-tions, says that in his opinion the spectacle is not nearly so revolting as that of some other methods of inflicting capital punish-ment. . HER PAPA'S DINNER, A Pleasant Sight Witnessed from a City Street Car. Car 192 was rattling up Fourth avenue yes-terday noon at a great rate. A breakdown, in the Bowery had blocked the track and delayed travel nearly half an hour. To make up the lost time the horses tore along, and the car bobbed up and down like sun-bake- d dugout dancing on the bay. No stop was made to take on passengers, nor did the driver slacken speed until he reached Twenty-sevent- h street. Then he began to whistle softly and study the people along the west side of the avenue. He was a slightly built man, about 40 years of age, but weather beaten, bent and wrinkled from exposure and un-remitting toil. As the car approached Twenty-nint- h street it slowed up aud the tune became merrier and louder. Then both stopped for a mo- - nient and a little girl in a giugham dress and a Tarn O'Sbanter, with dancing brown hair and apple-re- d cheeks, came up to the front platform, and with a "Hello, papa" that made her blue eyes twinkle and her red cheeks dimple, laid a lunch basket at the driver's feet. A passeu-re- r who stepped aside looked at the child with admiration and at the man with envy, then gave a sigh and continued smoking. Like a deer she flew across the cobble stones, the sun and the wind gilding and tangling her beautiful hair, and, reaching the sidewalk, she waited, with her little hand pressed to her mouth. She watched the car with childish eagerness until a figure leaned over the step and a bronzed face turned smilingly toward her, and theu she threw the kiss that sweetened the noonday and sea-soned the dinner of a happy man .Veto York Eivning World. COSSIP OF THE TOWN. Some Salt Lake friends, who have just re-turned from Idaho, tell me that the people's party is waging an active campaign in that state. They attended a ratification meeting at Caldwell a few nights ago, and found stretched across the hall a banner bearing the unique inscription: "What is Home Without a --Mortgage; Don't all Answer at Once!" I see that the city authorities have in-structed the dog tax collector to go ahead nnd kill fill rnninitft rn tliA tn v Kna iw.t been paid. My advice to the solons would be to go a little slow in this matter. From the beginning of time the dog has been the protector, friend and even comforter of man. This ordinance cannot be sustained upon any allegation of police power given to the council in the charter, and such legislation would probably be unconstitutional. After fixing the license, the ordinance provides that any dog found running at largeVithout a tag, such tag being evidcuce that the fee has beeu paid, shall be empounded, and if the owner does not appear within a certain time to pay the fee and cost, it shall be killed. Now, a dog is just as much at large with the tag as with-out it. Under the constitution, no man can be deprived of his lif-;- , liberty or inde-pendence or property uuless by a judgment of his peers or the law of the land. It has always been held that there was sufficient opnropertj in a dog, registered or unregistered, which to found a civil action, in support of which I refer the honorable solons to an action now pending in the supreme court of Utah. The city would probably be liable in damages for the value of every dog destroyed under the ordinance. The constitution pro. vides that a man connot be deprived of his property without 'due process of law. It cannot be contended that the do catcher, with his net, nmbulauce and constitutes the due process of law. Have we any more right to kill a dog because its annual tax has not been paid, than to destroy a merchants' stock because he has not paid his business tax? I wonder when the people of Salt Lake, myself included, will learn to take the right hand side of the sidewalk? F.lsew here, and iu cities smaller than ours, this rule is ob-served, but here it is observed only in the breach, with the result that on a Saturday, for instance, a man has to struggle to make his way up Main street. The ladies are to blame for it. Three of the fair sex will come sailing down Main street like three ships of the line under full sail, as Oscar Fay Adams would say, with banners waving and streamers and pennons flying, and woe to any hapless small craft "which comes athwart their hawse. The Gcssii-ek- . Personals. J udere Anderson returned from Colorado last night. George Cramer of Philadelphia, is at the Knutsford. the Morgan. Miss Mary Kirkpatrick of Butte is visiting relations here. II. R. Fry of Lewiston, Wyo., is a guest at the Morgan. T. W. Morse of St. Paul, Minn., is a guest of the Knutsford. C. S. Loshbrook is down from Bingham and at the Metropolitan. Miss Josie Erissom is visiting Mrs. D. C. McLaughlin at Park City. Thomas Kearns, one of Park City's solid citizens, is in town today. A number of Loiranites are visiting the city and reirister at the Morgan. Charles Kenyon is down from the Park, and putting up at the Metropolitan. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Smith and Miss Wallace are down from Ogden, at the Knutsford. 8. B. Thatcher, of Logan, is visiting the city, and is a guest of the Metropolitan. S. Ashman of Portland, Ore., is visiting Salt Lake and is stopping at the Knutsford. Miss Lute Savage, Mr. Len Savage and F. K. Gillispie, of this city, have gone to the Hot Pots, near Park City. Miss Bctner and Miss Rockwood, two popular young ladies of this city who have been spending some weeks among the ver-dant dales of Centerville, have returned home. Frank Daniels' Puck company are at the Morgan, and will lay over here until next week, when they are billed at the Theater. In the meantime the company will take a Deeded rest and enjoy themselves. Have your watch repaired by J. II. Leyson Co. ,128 Main street PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH. Ruskin's profits from the recent re-iss- of his "Modern Painters" were $30,(XK). Vasili Verestchagin, the famous Russian painter, was bitteu in the leg recently by a mad dog. Thomas Nast, the caricaturist, says that his cartoons put an end to a long-continue-and intimate friendship between himself and Carl Schurz. John Oliver Hobbes, a writer whose most recent book has caused something of a sen-sation in the fashionable circles of London, is the pen name used by Mrs. Craige, who is well known in that city. Mrs. Harriet A. Ketcham, who made the successful design for the Iowa soldiers' monument, died soon after learniug of the acceptance of her plan. She was an Ohio girl, who had studied abroad, and manifested undoubted talent as a sculptoress. Bonnat, the famous Parisian painter of portraits, is a hard workina and painstaking artist. He is free from conceit or touchi-ness, but is intensely proud, and will not cater for the taste of fashionable or influen-tial sitters wheu he thinks it bad. His prices are high, but he does not want to exe-cute many orders. .a . . . m He Could Not Tell a Lie. Chicago Tribune. 'Tommy, how did you get the back of your neck all sunburnt?" "Pullin' weeds in the .garden." ''But your hair is all wet, my son." "That's persp'ration." "Your vest is on wrong side out, too." "Put it on that way "And how does it happen, Tommy dear, that you have got Jakey Du Bois' trousers on?" (After a long pause) "Mother I cannot tell a lie. I've been . . Gentlemen desiring clean linen andperfec laundry work on collara and cuffs should patronize the celebrated Tkot Steam Laixdrt, Telephone 183. 143 Main street. The Driver Mer. Co. is selling family gro-ceries at bottom prices for cash. . Money to Loan on city property or acreage. Low rates. E. B. W icks, 68 West Second South. . The Driver Mer. Co. will send solicitor to take orders for family trade. Tel. 147. Fresh vegetables, berries, etc., every day at Drivers' Mer. Co., 214 Main St. Fine maple sugar just received at Driver Mer. Co. 214 Main St, See Clute at 214 Main St for Mocha and Java coffee; finest teas of all grades. Your Last Chance. Thirty per cent reduction on all goods for thirty days, at J. Baumgarten's, the tailor. "Whose your tailor V Try Buckie & Son Main St., opposite "Walker house. , Low Kates to Saratoga, New York, via Rio Grande 'Western from July 1st to 7th, inclusive. Rate $6'J.S5 for the round trip. . . . Fresh goods just received, lower than the lowest for cash, at Driver Mer. Co. Hob Fttttimmona Training-Bo- b Fitzsimmons Jhas begun his regular training at at Bay St. Louis for his meeting ith O'Brien ia September. lie has stT-ure-d the services of Frank Bosworth of Sew York, a clever boxer and heavyweight, for tis assistant and sparring partner, but will do most of the training' himself, as he thinks he knows as much about it as any one. He is following the same course of training as for previous matches. lie spars from ten to twelve rounds daily with friends punches the bag for a half hour, walks or runs eight or ten miles a day, and amuses himself between times with his old trade of horse-shoein- in which he always seems interested. As he has no flesh to take off and is in good condition for fighting now, be will not need as long or as much training a for previous fights. a - . QPECIAL NOTICE THE NEWLY ELEC-- ted board of dir tors of the H ymalaya Min-ing Co., h:is ordered payment of assessment No. 11 to be extended to Augnt before bein? de-clared delinquent. S. F. SPENCER, President. EDWIN DOWDEN, Secretary. What Organ First Lapses Into Slumber? New York Ledger. It is said by scientists to be a fact that all our senses do not slumber simultaneously, but that they fall into a happy state of in! sensibility one after another. The eyelids take the lead and obscure sight; the sense of taste is the next to lose its susceptibility; then follow smelling, hearing and touch; the' last named being the lightest sleeper and most easily aroused. It is curious that al-though the sense of smell is one of the first to slumber it is the last to awake. Hearing, after touch, soonest regains consciousness! Certain muscles and parts of the body begin to sleep before others. Commencing with the feet, the slumberous influence works its way gradually upward to the center of ner-vous action. This will explain the necessity of having the feet comfortably warm before sound sleep is possible. "VTOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETINtrOF TIIE FtotkhoKars of the Tintic Kanpp Hallway company for the elet on of directors, and for the transaction of such ether busines as may com before It, will be he!d at the offlc of tho company in Salt I ake City, T tan, on Wednesday, the --Tttt dnv of Juiv, at 2 o'clock p. m. Dated Salt Lake City, I tah, July nth, 1!W. VM. F. COLTON, secretary. . Brass and enamled furniture at Barrett Bros. OTICE-TI- IE ANNUAL MEETING OF fie V.Uo ders of the Sevier Railway com-p.n- r the of d ractors and for the transaction of u( h other hu iness aa may come I efore it, will be he d at fie office o the company , in Salt Lake C.tv, t'tah. on Tuesday, the 2Ctu day of .1 nly. at C o'clock p. m. Dated Salt Lake City. I tah. JnW 5th, 1S12. W. F. COLTON. Secretary. Where Buffalo JUll's Wife Lives. New York Preus. The home of Mrs. Buffalo Bill is Scout's Rest, a lontr, low building four miles from North Platte, on the Union Pacific road. It is a roomy, hotel-lik- e old house, surrounded by 3000 acres of prairie land and magnificent stables and pasturage, where are kept many thousand fine blooded horses, and cattle. Mrs. Cody is described as an amiable, house-keeping woman, greatly liked by her West-ern neighbors, of whom in turn and of their customs and habits she is fond. e NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT CUALK CREEK Mining Co. Notice is hereby given tnat at a meeting of the board of directors of the : h.ilk Creek Coul Mininsr Co .held at Salt Lake City, Thursday, June th, an assessment of three i) cents per share was levied upon the cayitnl Mock of said company, pavahle on or be-fore Jp.ly 25th. I'-'- , to the tecretary, J D. Deeboe, at the office of Mason A Co., 25 West Son'h Temple street, Salt Lake City. Any stoc ks upon which such assessment shall remain unpaid on said 2nth duy of Jnly, IM- -, shall be and be declared delinquent and adver-tised for sale, and unlesa payment shall he madn before, will be sold by the secretary at the office of Muson & Co., at 13 o'clock m. on Wednesday, August 10, at public mil lion to the highest bidder to pay anch assessment and cost of adver-tising. By order ot board of directors. J. D. BEKBEE, Secretary. Saraaparilla. There Is one fact so plain that no one need be mistaken, and that is no person can have good health where the blood, the very life itself, is in an unhealthy condition." We guarantee Haller's Sarsapari!?a and Burdock Compound to remove all humors and Impu-rities from the blood and eradicate every particle of disease from the system. For sale by the SyKes Drug Co., corner State aud First South streets. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING A MEETING of the Driver Mercantile Company will lie held at the office of the company 214 Main street on July tU at S o'clock, p. m., for the purpose t f cotifidering chnuge of direc-tors and other business. . K. Clue, Sec y. |