The Salt Lake Herald from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 8

Th I I 7 1 I 8 iB SALT TATTTC HERALD SATURDAY I JANUAKY a 18Z THIS HERALD SALT LAKE CITY UTAH feATURDAY January 2 1693 Jdttnln tliit column to cats ptr I Ge ntn artirs remonngfrom one place to another ana cteiringpapert changed thoiildaltcayi gneformtr civ til at present address TKAVELEK8 FROM SALT LAKE Will find THE HERALD on nil railroad trains In The west at the news stands In Denver Butt Omaha Leadvllle Portland Boise nnd aU Omaha Ledrle Porland other western cities Also at the News company Chicago Brentanos Union square New York Palace HotelSan Franclioo Chey anne News Cheyenne and the Ebbltt house Washington Readers of THE HERALD who do not find I offered for sale on the trains or other places where It should be will confer a favor by notifying Immediately WHAT ABOUT 1892 I you have not made your advertising arrangements for the coming year let TiE HEUALD make some figures for you This paper goes into nearly every home In Utah most of those in Idaho and a big proportion of these in Colorado Wyoming and Arizona No i merchant or dealer who has wares for ale can flnd I better means for reaching the people than by using the columns of TiE HERALD 3f you cant afford dally advertising try the SEXIIWEECLY every other day twice a week but bust cr THE SUNDAY HERALD only your tocss should be repre3ented in THE HERALD in Borne shape little or big I EVERYBODY READS THE HERALD UNION 1ACIFIC HOTEL I Opposite depot American and European plan fl to 1260 per day ft to 810 per week tpeclal lotourifctfc and lamly parties BEN WiUTTEiiouE Propr Greatest Muslin Underwear Sale ever placed on any counter in this City will begin Monday morning January 4 at Schweiztor and Ransohoff 122 Main Just received a full line of Equipoise Waists for Ladies and Misses Schweitzer nnd Ransohoff THE ELL Commencing January 1 the Eli flyer over tbe Rio Grande Western railway will leave Salt Lake city at S50 a arriving in Ogden at 10 a leaves Ogden at 450 arrives Salt Lake at 000 PENNSYLVANIA Fir Inturtnco company of Philadelphia Trill insure you against fre Jou GILT Co Agents GHJLXT Manager LYE AND FAR DR LYONS Hooper Eldredge building49 Mal FOE fcbFTEN THE SKIN Allaying irritation removing roughness Triad tan and like troubles theroiz nothing equal Wisdoms celebrated Violet Cream I THE SHORT LINE The Union Pacific is the short line to al points east Through cer service dining car service and fastest time Remember the Union Pacific Ticket office 201 Main street a THE DINING CAR LINE Passengers taking the Union Pacific line from Salt Lake at 7 am for the east I can get breakfast on dining cars out of Ogden at am IMPROVKD SERVICE Commencing January 1 the Rio Grande Westerns Elitflyer will leave Salt Lake at 850 arriving at Ogden at 10 a The Pacific mall leaves Salt Lako at 1212 and the fast express at 1220 am making three fast and splendid trains for Ogden and the west via the Rio Grande I Western LA GRIPPE The tendency of this disease towards pneumonia is what makes dangerous La grippe requires precisely the same treatment as a severe cold Chamberlains cough remedy is famous for its cures of severe colds This remedy effectually counteracts the tendency of the disease to result in pneumonia provided that proper care be taken to avoid exposure when recovering from the attack Careful inquiry among the many thousands who have used this remedy during the epidemics of the past two years has failed to discover a single case that has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonia 5 cent and 1 bottles for sale by I drug department a ment SILVER BEOSIRON WORK No149 West North Temple ROYAL Baking Powder 1 is the only one made free from lime alum and all extraneous substances and ABSOLUTELY PURE It is in every way superior to every similar preparation WITNESS The United States Government tests Chemical I find the Royal Bating Powder far superior to the vision Agricultural Department show Royal Baking others It is pure contains none but wholesome ia i Powder a crm of tartar powder superior to all others gredtents is of 23 per cent greater strength I i leavening strength See BULLETIN 13 AG DE i VALADE 599 Public Analyst Dominion of Canada I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the The Royal Baking Powder is perfectly healthful and free from deleterious substance in quality others in every respect It is purest and strongest every dcctenous substnce purest qualt and highest in strength of any baking powder of which WALTER HAINES I have knowledge Prof Chemistry Rush Medical College i kowledc Prf Chemistr Colegc vr WM McMURXRiE PL Ph Chemist Board of Health etc Chicago Consulting Healh Late Chief Chemist Agricultural Department I have found the constituents of Royal Baking Pow 5 The Royal Baking Powder is absolutel pure It der to be of a high degree of purity free from adul is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking teration or admixture of deleterious substances i powder offered to the public MALLET Ph HENRY A MOT Ph Prof of Chemistry University Virginia Latc Chemist for Government LADES LET us REMIND YOU That camphor and carbolic acid mixtures are very drying and Irritating and will darken the clearest skin Eureka cream cearest contains neither is delightfully perfumed and makes the skin beautifully soft white I and smooth Socts Druggists i TIE DESEItET SAVINGS BAK I The attention of those desiring to open I savings accounts is called to the Deseret Savings Bank which allows interest on deposits at the rate of 5 per cent per annum compounded quarterly Money toioacTon approved real estate security Its oUlcer3 areas follows JOHN SHARP President MOSES THATCHER VicePresident A SMITH Cashier DIRECTORS JOHN SHARP BARNES JAMES SHARP Petit MOSES THATCHER LITTLE HENRY DINWOODET ELIAS A SMITH HILLS RITEH CUTLeR JENNINGS GEORGE ROMXET HOTEL I Eli LETN Opposite temple and tabernacle The only strictly firstclass hotel in Salt Lake city Dlnln hal on sixth floor giving a splendid view of the city Culsino and service unsurpassed west of Chicago I ALONZO YOUNG Manager I Just received from Paris a beautiful stock of meerschaum pipes and cigar bold ers I also manufacture a fine Havana cigar put in a handsome Xmas box suitable to go I I to any part of the world Ladles are respectfully invited SAM Levy a 17 and 173 Main street PROTECTION The American of Philadelphia will take care of you youH GRANT fc Co Agents GRANT Manager I I TO THE PUBLIC We again give hearty thanks fop generous patronage extended to us during the past year and especially the present holiday season and we cordially 1 I wish one and all a Happy and Prosperous New Year I Good resolutions are in order and our resolve is to merit a continued increase of business by maintaining a full stock of excellent goods in our lines and selling everything at lowest prices I DTAH BOOK STATIONERY CO9 72 Main St Salt Lake City 0 DUNCAN I MCALLISTER 1 MANAGER Popularity called the king of medicine Hoods Sarsa arllln It conquers scroluia bait rheum and all other blood clseases 1 ELLIiI 1 THEATRE SUTUlAY 813 Subject Society and Government No tickets DANCING MATINEE Will be held at the New Odd Fellows Hall this afternoon commencing at halfpast three YOONOEK TAKE A POLIO in the old reliable Jiorth America Philadelphia Assets over 3000000 GRANT Co Agents JF GRANT Manager A Citizenship papers may be completed this west In the Ihtrd I dlxtrict court All Democrats I who have not perfected the iteps necessary to obtain them cnn call on JIcAaIy i mmercial bloc any day this week except I New Years and hr will assist them Abstracts of title to real estate situate in Salt Lake county neatly accurately and promptly furnished by the county ra rorder THKJSANDi OF SUFFERING WOMEN Delicate women who complain of a tired I feeling pains in the back and loins desire to sleep dizzness painful or suppressed menstruation will find in Oregon Kidney I Tea a faithful friend It can bo relied upon in every Instance to give immediate resist from kidney and urinary troubles Thousands I of uoraen are suffering every day from some disorder of the kidney or liver I i who might be permently cured by using Oregon Kidney Tea PRICES L6 ea Powder Baking Used iti Aliens of Homes 40 Yen otirkr THE SALT LAKE KEELEY INSTITUTE FOR THE CURE OF LIQUOR OPIUM TOBACCO CHLORAL and COCAINE HABITS Nervous Diseases Specially Treated Treatment Ideotl1 with that at Dwight III Vi1 OpeX For tle J3Lts I 00 JO 1OL Experienced Physician in Uuarge For Pui culars Address All Correspondence Confidential KEELEY INSTITUTE SALT LAKE CITY WARREN MERCANTILE CO Has recently been appointed the General Agents for tho WorldRenowned STEINWAY PIANOS FOR UTAH IDAHO AND WYOMING We haTe nst received a complete tock of the New Styles and a cordial InvlUtle extended to the public to call and examine them WARREN MERCANTILE CO 78 West Second South Street 1J11T11r1 Within Sixty Days You 1T To Spend Your Money to RUGS 1 Will Begin to A Wil DOOR MATS the Eest Advantage I CLEAN HOUSE i BLANKETS DOWN QUILTS Or Possibly to 1aT xT I NOW And See Us and Get Our 1 II A 1 REFURNISH Advice and Assistance 4 DINWOODEYS DINWOODEY FURNITURE COMPANY 5 Become Citizens All Democrats that have not yet completed their naturalization and are entitled thereto can get their final papers this Week in the Third district court Mr Clifford McNally attorney in the Commercial block has been appointed by the Democratic central committee to look after the Interests of applicants and ho will ben his office for that purpose every day this week except New Years The deputy recietrars will hold session in dEpntT reastrars wl the dining room of the Metropolitan hotel te corner Third South and West Tcmnle streets from 9 to 12 I and from 2 to5and7tofl I oclock i closlne the2d day January 18a2 the purpose entering on tae registry list of any precinct tn said city the name of any voter uhlch may have been omitted und to make other corrections LOCAL LYRICS CrIsp and Condensed News of General Interest and Import ton HEMESIBER this i the last day for reeistra Krcis EH you who have not yet registered today BruioN GARDNER Co are selling sewing machines at S150 a snap come quick IKSURE In the Homo Fire ot Utah Grant Co agents with State bank PUOVO woolen goods are the thing for cold Tveather You get them at Cutlers S6 Main THE Templeton made it pleasant for the telephone girls In the way of a New Years dinner Drt FOWLER goes to Pocatello this morning Thomas sparks a cattleman see prominent cateman Who i quite sick COID feet are not known when the Matteman felt slippers are worn Try a pair Spencer Lynch bole agents THE funeral services Mrs George Burbidge nill be held at tho Eighth ward meeting house atll Sunday Friends are incited Two horses were stolen from the Warm Springs shortly after midnight One is a sorrel with white white feet face the other a brown with three ZIOI Savings Bank and Trust company loan I ornamental auxllliary banks for homes Inter Cit5 percent Wlford Woodruff president George Cannon vice president TiE town was very quiet yesterday A places nf buslnets were closed excepting drug btcrcs and car rooms Several prominent firms will remain closed today and take block Tins is the last day on which the registration officers will sit In the Metropolitan hoteL I there bo any Democrats who nave not yet at tenued to this uuty they bhould take advantage of this last chance for now do they Know what may depend upon their vote which without registration they cannot cast A FEW days ago Warden Parsons Inaugurated a grand search of the prisoners and cells at the penitentiary which resulted in the collection of a choice lot of saws tiles keys ete wblch had been obtained during the administration of his predecessor the wouldbe Lib traton eral candidate lor city marshal A alAN named Morris was run over by a horse and cart at tbe corner of First South and West car streetS yesterday afternoon aol severely injured a long gash being cut over his right eye and his scalp badly cut He was carl loss drug store where his wounds Were dressed The driver of the horse was taken In charge by Dr Groves who conveyed yni and his outQt the police station but no complaint was lodged against him TIE old time friends and associates of the veteran piper Mr William Dunbar were pleasantly reminded yetteruay of the holiday teaton by a visit from that gentleman with his npes THE HEHALU with which Mr Dunbar tvus connected from the first issue In the long Lo until a few ear since was not forgotten HS rendition of the ir all of Tar was thrillIng and the strains of Annie Laurie were sweet enough to charm every lover of music The patriarch rom Inverness will we hope never forget tic child of which he feels so proud ana may it be remembered by him while lie indulges in these periodical visitations of friendship and entertainment And we sincerely hope that the genial gentleman will blow the ppcs at holiday times for many years COL DODGE TALKS What the Extension Depends Upon 0 THROUGH LINE CONTEMPLATED The Sleepy Papers Have Just Learned of the Changes Which The Herald Announced 1 Month Ago I Several weeks ago when THE HERALD announced that certain changes in the local office of the Rio Grande Western railroad road would be made on New Years day all the laggard papers that obtain their news at second hand or not at all poo pooed the idea The Denver papers then took i up in the same strain But THE HERALD Is never mistaken When it gives publicity to an item of such importance it is generally backed by good authority When Superintendent Bancroft about I year ago retired from the Rio Grande Western TUE HERALD forestalled the fact several months previous maintaining the truth against the denials of all those who didnt know any better or didnt want it known I was also thus with Superintendent Corwin of the Union Pacific who was superceded by Young it was so too when THE HERALD stated that on Xew Years day 1S02 Mr Bennett the general passenger and freight agent of the Rio Grande Western and his assistant asistnnt William Brown would retire from their respective positions It was even said in order to discredit the statement that some enem es of the officials named had inspired it Yesterday thbt is about a month be hind tImeour sleepy contemporaries had occasion to verify the news of THE HEUALH Mr Brown was removed while Mr Bennett was shorn of his duties as general freight agent And the merry war has just only begun The following circular tells the story up date officially DENVER Colo January 1st 1S92 Circular No1 The traffic department or this company is hereby separated into tbe general freight and general passenger and ticket departments and the combined office of general passenger and ticket agent discontinued Mr Babcock Is appointed general freight freight department agent and will have charge of the Mr Bennett heretorore general freight passenger and ticket a enl will continue In the servIce of ter the company as general generl pasengcr and ticket agent In charge of the passenger and ticket deprlment tffective this date DODGE Second lcePresident Secud and General Manager Colonel Dodge was seen last night at his rooms in the Walker He has just returned from a several weeks visit to Old Mexico and is much improved in health Regarding tao recent changes ho says they are only such as come in the line of the ordinary bunmeus of the road nnd there is no personal significance attached to them whatever The separation of the passenger and freight departments was a mere matter of policy which has been found to operate more satisfactory than in a combined form Whenever tUo business of a road attains such proportions as that of the Rio Grande Western a head for each department becomes a necessity AS TO ANT EXTENSIONS in the near future he announces that none are in contemplation and the muchtalked of through line to the coast has never received any consideration at the hands of this rood roa Speaking of the late work done by the Rio Grando Western in its Tintic and Sauna branches Colonel Dodge says that i all this has been accomplished by the company within the limit of its llult ordinary resources while any future extensions must necessarily depend upon the local traffic ducements This road i purely a Utah institution and it aims to tap all points which may offer business One thing the Salt Lake people do not fully realize and that is the fact that the Rio Grande Western is to this city just what the Rio Grande was to Denver and all regions opened up by extensions will to a very large extent contribute to its growth and prosperity There is a certain part of this territory which is naturally tributary to Salt Lake and it will be to the interest of a local road depending for its existence upon I home patronage to reach out to it A through line will be just as much interested reaching this point as Salt Lake would be in having it while in the very nature of things the links in a local road must not bo too far apart in the way of inducements OF THE GAS STRIKE he says it means more than our people realize and if found in sufficient quantity the growth of this section will be unparalleled From the indications he indulges the belief that it will be found at a convenient distance from the city and at no great depth Of the new freight agents BABCOCK the public is not ignorant His past connections with the road have been such as to bring him in contact with many people of this region He is a railway man of large experience After having served in the late war from Michigan and being an adjutant at seventeen years he entered the service of the Michigan Central then went to the Northern Pacific ahd later was with the Santa Fe and the Rio Grande In railway circles he ranks high being classed among the leading freight agents and noted for doing well anything ho is assigned to Under his management the best results may be expected WILLIAM BROWN the retiring assistant agent has been with the Rio Grande Western three years and each month during that time has been marked by an increase of freight business Ha came hero over the Rock Island and while there are rumors of outside projects ho will probably remain in this city Ho has been one of the most popular railroad men in the city and it is but recently that the evidence of the esteem in which ho is held was expressed in the presentation of a goldheaded cane The to Run to Deep Creek Will the Rio Grando Western build to the Deep Creek country This is a query that is agitating a great many minds in Utah at tho present time and the people of southern California and the coast Generally are looking this way with anxious eyes Even Denver SOO miles to the cast Is taking a deep interest in the possibility of the Little Giant pushing on to Deep Creek and ultimately reaching the golden sands of the Pacific The extension of the Rio Grande Western to the coast says a Denver paper is I question that interests that city as well as Salt Lake Both have the Union Pacific connections to Portland and the Southern Pacific to San Francisco But both cities need an extension from Salt Lake which will be in competition with the Southern Pacific and the efforts being made i by Salt Lakes enterprising people to that end should receive the hearty support of Denvers capitalists and business men Ignoring entirely the scheme of Colonel Murrays it says there are only two companies that can build to the coait the Union Pacific and the Rio Grand Western So far as the Union Pacific Is concerned it is not In a financial condition to build it or any other extension but with the Rio Grande Western It Is difficult ficult I is the most prosperous and financially independent line in the west Its credit is the very best and were railroad bonds now salable it would undoubtedly be worked on the hoped for extension In any event we are firm in the belief that whenever the extension is built it will be by the Rio Grande Western And it is to the interest of both Denver and Salt Lake of Utah and Colorado that it be built by the Rio Grande Western for then in connection with the Denver Rio Grande and Midland it would be a virtual extension of the new Grand river route forming a through line from the Pacific through the heart of Utah and Colorado to Denver where it would connect with the various roads running eastward from this city The combination would bo the Burlington Rock Island Missouri Pacific and Santa Fe all delivering and receiving business to and from the Rio Grande and Midland and these roads in turn exchanging with the Rio Grando West Ch I ni hn tnn combination in opposition to the Northwestern Union Pacific Southern Pacific route But there is one thing evident that must be considered in connection with the Rio Grande Western It is now entirely dependent on Soutnern Pacific for its Pacific coast connections Of course it would incur the enmity of the great California monopoly in case it started to the coast That the Western realizes this cannot be doubted and hence i it determines to go to the coast and once makes a start it will go in a hurry Wo therefore regard the delay or rather the caution which the Rio Grande Western is displaying in this matter with no distrust as to its ultimate designs We believe it is intending to build to the coast as soon as financial arrangements cal be perfected and the other details of a great railway enterprise ar ranted and that until these are completed it will make no start But when it is ready look out for the most rapid railroad construction ever witnessed in the west I structon Profitable Rlblo Reading There is a coneral feeling of despondency among railroad men when they aro applied to for a pass and in some cases even the stern mandate of the interstate commerce law do not avail them ncrainsl hp prayerful petitions of chronic deadheads Not so however with your river man When besought for a pass his countenance becomes illumined with a holy light and pointinsr to a placard above his desk re jretfullv declines for biblical reasons With more enterprise than his railroad brother he had searched the Scriptures and found within them abundant reason as he thinks thouch a more complete quotation of the passage cited would doubtless dispel the illusion for refusing to provide the desired transportation The scriptural quoations are printed upon a largo yellow card and are as follows being copied verbatim Thou shalt not puss ivumheni 18 Suffer not a mon to passJltIcs Id SS The wicked shall no more pass Xahum i 15 ISNone None shall over passIsaiah xxxtv 1 This generation shall not pass Mark Xitf 3 So bo paid his fare and went Jonah Louisville Commercial Personal and General The roads in Colorado have suffered greatly from an overabundance of snow The Delaware Lacknwanna Western has declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent A Boston student of Chicago Burlington Quincy affairs that the Ifsirs says company will earn 6 per cent on the capital stock in the first four months of 1S92 frst The Colorado Midland has made a contract with the New York Central to carry through sleepers over its line once a week during the winter The motive power department of the Denver Rio Grande has been removed to rooms in the Chessman block Denver formerly occunieB of transportation by Burns superintendent The Union Pacific will run excursion trains to Prove on the occasion of the open ins of the Brigham Young academy January Leave Salt Like at 740 a and 4 Tickets good until January 5 According to a Boston dispatch Union Pacific officials say thn company is in a most easy financial position Remittances i from the west are very bray whereas I year ago the drift of cash wes the other way From the present outlook the company will not havo to borrow any money for three years Earnings are very satisfactory The management of the nhvmcal department of the company is in the bunds of practical railroad men Mr Clark believes he can save nearly 100010 per month in the operating as compared with a year ago The Good Work Done I Superintendent Calvin Is entitled to the praise of all part traveling over the I Utah Northern division of his roads this I stormy weather He has successfully combated all blockades and snow drifts and has not lost a single train I is simply wonderful how tho runs have been made so regularly and with so little loss of time But then there is nothing like knowing bow to do a thing and then doing it I promptly VlacJtfoot Acirs Excursion Rates to Provo on Account of the BriEham Young Academy Dedication The Union Pacific will sell excursion tickets to Provo and return at single fare on January 4 on account of the dedication of Brigham Young academy Tickets good to return until January 5 COUNT WANN1KCK The Nobleman From Salt Lake Decamps From Denver One of the nobility of Italy a real count to relate has visited Denver and strange society did not open her arms to him Count Oscar Wannieck of Naples a tal wellformed nobleman of thirtyone summers with dark eyes and moustache and that pleasing manner which goes so far toward captivating the fair sex has come and gone and society has just awakened to the fact that a golden opportunity has been missed Count Wannieck had a title but if all reports are true he had no money for the numerous devices to obtain wearing apparel and the various articles necessary to a society mans happiness have gotten him into considerable trouble hero The count registered at the Albany about three weeks ago and immediately applied for admission to the circles of the select four hundred I About this time news came from Salt tme Lake city that the counthad not conducted himself as a gentleman of high birth should while there in fact that he baa been cut ting an elegant dash in the town and had finally succeeded in winning the affections of a certain society young lady a Miss Allen This took money ana the count soon beanie short so he persuaded his fiancees mother to mortgage certain properties she owned and advance him SOUO with which be could visit New York and procure cer ain moneys that were being held in trust for him thereAfter procuring this money creditors became so numerous and ungentlemenly in their demands for moneys due them tbat the count deemed it advisable to leave immediately The next heard from him he appears in Denver soon visits nearly all the large tailoring establishments of this city de ositintr a small cash payment and leaving an extensive order for wearing apparel Upon the delivery of these orders the count found it inconvenient to pay cash and wanted the goods left on approval but in only a few instances was he successful in obtaining goods in this way Some of the tradesmen of this city became so indignant at this manner of doing business that they intimated that the count was a lane and that his ancestors had come to this country with a hand organ and a I monkey Attorney Way bright was called upon to settle up certain miie aim cui ties of the count and at last having received ample security from Banker Edel i man of New York for all moneys advanced for the count guaranteed his bill at the Albany as well as a number of others Lawyer Waybright was seen at his office last night and when asked about the count after some hesitation said Count Wan Deck has left Denver and nearly all of his Dills have been settled So many allega iuns were made that the count had no tuns money and that he was not of the nooility of Italy that I have satisfied myself that the man is just what he represents himself to be His father is Wannieck Ma rionner who is connected with the Society Miniere Zolfuree at Dl Altlonilla Jepina 5 This concern is conducting the largest surplus business in Itally The father Is very wealthy owning largo villas at I Vienna and Naels and allows the son J350 per month for expenses The young man has gotten himself into considerable trouble both here and in Salt Lake city but nearly all of his bills here have been settled The report that I was a loser by a considerable sum of monay is incorrect The count has been spending more money than has been remitted to him consequently ho is in trouble Denver JVcifs BEET SUGAR IN UTAH Arthur Stayner Says That Beets Raised by Irrigation how Working sweetness The fOllowing letter to Secretary Rusk gives an intelligent statement of the result of the first American experiment of making sugar from beets raised by irrigation THEMONT HOUSE CHICAGO December 14 The lon Rusk Secretary or Agriculture Washington BC DEAl SIH When I saw you in Chicago in July last you manifested I very great interest in the result of the Utah sugar beet crop which was being raised by irrigation the Urn expert ment or th kind in the United States and also 15 the si cress of the Utah Sucar Factory for the reason that this actor Is the frt atid only one on the continent which Is strictly the I result of American talent with machinery manufactured and put together by American i work mea The whole plant of machinery weighing nearly 1000 tons was made In America upon plans and specifications furnished by Dyer Co the pioneer beet sugar manufacturers I of California and erected under their immediate supervision In accordance with your request I now have the honor to inform you that in both particulars the enterprise has been a success the beets raised by Irrigation have been worked up into sugar nnd have given results strictly commensurate with the skill and labor applied to their cultivation Thc have given good returns to the thrJty Industrious farmer but poorer results to the unthrifty and negligent Some of the beets showed a practical worKing sweetness of to 18 per cent with 80 to 8 percent purity coefflcie it while others showed I f16 per cent with 74 per nft purity But notwithstanding the rather low average of sweetness and consequent refractoriness of the beets which condition Is known be the reu tot insufficient cultivatIon the product has been uniformly a very line grade of white sugar polarizlcg999 The Americanmade machinery worked right along from the first start easily and smo thly and as the hands at first altogether inexperienced Improved In skill the daily work increased in proportion until a maximum of 33i tons was consumed by tho factory In a dally run of twentytwo hours I the supply ot beets had continued a few weeks longer the daily average for the season would doubtless have been 3 tons but the acreage planted was small only about fifteen hundred acres havlnc been harvested the average tonnage of which I am not yet able to state Havlngbeen deeply impressed by the Interest you manifested in this matter I am sure these res ills will cause you great gratification Very respectfully submitted ARTHUR STAYKER Chicago Tribune Dec 2 1S91 THE SPORTING WORLD The Athletic Exhibition at Electric Light Hall LYNOTT AND RICHARDS SPAR Referee Williams Make Them Fight Eleven Bounds Some Interesting Events TUK of War Spnrtins Splinters The benefit tendered to Herbert Slade the Maori at Electric Light hall last evening attracted a fairsized crowd and the entertainment proved very interesting I opened with a fourround bout between Jack Hays and George Anderson two very clever lightweights They sparred with a great deal of dash and gave a pretty exhibition At the end of the four rounds honors were about even and the referee called it a draw Next came aeatchascatchcan wrestling contest three In five between Gus Hard ing and Hebe Mackey The latter was not in it with Harding who had his man down for the first fall in about three seconds 1 Tao next tout was a repetition of the first except that it didnt last quite so long Mackey came up for the third somewhat more wary but Harding would not be denied and soon had his hold The struggle lasted about half a minute when Mackey went down with three points on he carpet Captain Reilly then came on and gave one of the prettiest exhibitions of club swinging ever witnessed here The most difficult and beautiful evolutions were performed with a grace and ease teat greatly pleased the spectators The programme was now varied by a threeround sparring contest between champion Jim Williams and Jack Martin The latter of course was outclassed but 10 made it quite interesting for the champion who showed up in magnificent form pVilliams exertions in this bout were not very fatiguing as he appeared in the next setto with Tom Mulligan a scrapper from Frisco The latter was not in condition and the affair only lasted a round Then came the most uninteresting setto of the night the principals being Lynott the plucky young fighter from the fort and Richards the colored cyclone Jim Williams acted as referee and at 035 time was called Lynott opened tee bal with 1 punch in the face and cautious sparring followed both men waiting for an opening Towards the end of the round Lynott tried for the stomach and landed lightly Tho coon opened hostilities in the second with a rive for the face but was short This was followed by an exchange Lynott retting in on the ear while Richards left his trade mark on his opponents body The third was interesting because Richards would not make a move off of the defensive Lynott aid everything in his power to tempt him but the coon do dined Lynott managed to land a light one on the body and Richards made one lead and the round ended In the fourth Richards became reckless and got in a couple of love taps on the shoulder Lynott made one lead for the body but was short The gladiators occupied tno rest uf the time In making beautiful ful grand stand piays which brought forth a chorus of groans and hisses There was a decided improvement in the fifth Richards landing a pretty one on the mouth and catching a light one on the ribs i in return The coon again led and ga in two more in the face Lynott landing lightly on tho body The round closed wifi another exchange which did no particular damage The sixth round opened with cautious I I sparring and finally Lynott got an opening I Then how he did wake up He followed up his advantage and planted four or live blows on the face Then the coon took a stand and returned every blow with interest At the end of the round honors wore even and Referee Williams ordered two more rounds This decision pleased the crowd immensely though the sparrers did not seem to be particularly pleased with it They commenced walking around the ring as usual and the three minutes went by without anything being done The referee kept them going however and finally the men indulged in just enough sparring to break the monotony of the thing and time was called In the eighth Richards led with a drive for the body landed followed it up and got in on the face A moment later the coon got in another on the face and got away Lynott then commenced leading and landed three times on the face but each 1 ege cl lf follow his time he neglected to advantage I was the coons turn next and ho get home on the body a couple of times Mutters I zigzagged along in tr is way for about ten minutes when Referee Williams once more won the approbation of the audience by calling for two more rounds Nothing was done until some time in the ninth until the coon made a break and fought Lynott to the ropes landing several times in the face A rally followed and it was give and take hammer and tongs for about a minute The rest of the time was occupied in sparring and very tame sparring it was i The tenth round was a repetition of the ninth and Referee Williams called for another announcing that if nothing was done this time neither party would get anything More applause i The men came up and as Lynott made two or three leads during the round the referee announced that he had a shade the i best of it and gave him the contest I The exhibition closed with a sotto be twten Slado and OBrien of Philadelphia This bout was simply for points and gave entire satisfaction TUG OF WAR I It was expected that there would bo some further pulls in the tug of war tournament I yesterday afternoon but only three of the teams put in on appearance and they found I some of the apparatus gone The standing of the teams is therefore as announced tOf I yesterday with Norway first The American teamunder Captain Lange and a picked team of Scandinavians including Larson the gieat anchor of the Norwegians pull tonipit at Walkers pavilion for t200 a side and the entire gate eipts The Scandinavians will be captained by Al Ecklund of the Swedes The pull will commence at 8 sharp The teams entered in the second tug of war tournament are working enthusiastically and thero will be some exciting contests when they come together SPORTING SPLINTERS I is expected that Peter Jackson Rior dan and Sam Fitzpatrick be hero about Wednesday night to give an exhibition and Colonel Kelly has hopes of arranging a meeting between Jk Williams and Fitzpatrick Next summer will witness considerable activity in boating Jim Williams is in splendid condition now hem and is fit to go against the best of PERSONAL MENTION VALENTINE of New York is at the Tem pleton Honso Philadelphia Prof Herman and wife of New York are at the Knutatord BLAKCIIAIID Chicago William I Evans wife and child Denver are at the Walker kerC PARKER wife and daughter of Davenport Iowa are among the guests at the Continental MESSRS WILLIAMS private secretary for Mr 11 Bennett Klo Grande Western railway and Richard Neslln tho general tractlng agent of the Missouri Pacine returned from ban Francisco on Thursday alter a very I pleasant two weeks visit on the coast They were both delighted with their trip meeting I with kindness on all sides returning full of i praises of the California friends they met and their kindness to them I AMUSEMENTS HERRMANN Standing room only was the placard hung up at the Salt Lake theatro last night Every seat was sold to witness tho performance of Herrmann I was a delighted audience too There was magic I mirth mystery There was illusion as the closer you watched the less you saw I has teen two years since he was here and in these two years he has Invented many new and ingenious tricks or illusions among which is Strobeika a marvelous illusion His black art ha been revamped and made more mysterious than ever and places him at the head of presti digitateurs His deft hands make it impossible to perceive what they might contain and all are constantly on the alert for astonishing evidences of his skill Tonight he will appear again and a crowded house will no doubt greet him as it should Uu MR TOTTER OF TEXAS The sale of tickets for Mr Potter of Texas begins today THE LADES AUXILIARY OF THE A kept open house at the association rooms all day yesterday and all young men received a royal welcome The gymnasium I was utilized for the setting of the refreshment tables and a squad of handsome matrons and pretty girls whose smiling laces were seen everywhere were kept busy attending to the wants of the hungry I It wus estimated by one that overGOUyoung I men visited tbe rooms during the day and that the number of ladies was large in proportion A reception committee composed of association members made welcome all who came The rooms were thrown open and the improvements lately made were very freely and favorably commented upon The relreshtnents were cleared away at aboutG oclock and from then untllb oclock the time was spent in social intercourse and as the genial secretary Mr Murphy expressed it in netting acquainted At 3 oclock un entertainment the auditors of which numbered about fiSt was commenced The first selection was a qu tte selection sung by Col Hollister JJr Leeks and Messrs Chandler and Whitney this being well applauded Mrs Ella Horsley gave a recitation her subject being Hun I garmn translated piece which gave her an opportunity to make a good showing of her fine elocutionary powers She was encored and responded with a simple piece which though In a somewhat different field was ns well done Dr and Mrs Plumber sang a sacred duet and received an encore They were lollowed by Mrs Whitney who gave an impromptu recitation and treated her humorous subject so well that tho house gave her an enthusiastic encore to which she responded with a selection from Bret Harts A Scandinavian selection was sung by a chorus of Scandinavians very pretty and sweet music being given Some remarks on the association wcro then made by Dr Illff followed by Secretory Murpby who spoke on association work The evenings entertainment was closed by the rendition of another selection by the Scandinavians and the time was spout in social amusements until the company dispersed THE SOCIAL nVENII CLUB i gave a very pleasant ball on New Years 1 eve in Id Fellows hall The attendance was good and dancing was kept up until a late hour 5 PROFESSOR CUrT A ball was given under the direction of Professor CUlt at his dancing hall last night Good music by Larsons Quadrhio band Sixteen numbers were given and dancing continued until 1 a.