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Show EVENING NEWS. 19. , Oct. STAKE CONFERENCES. Appointments r Quarterly .Conferences Until April, 188&. Weber.Juab and Cassia SUkes Sunday and Monday, October 21st and 22J. and Sunday and Monday, January "Mlh and 21st, im. liox Eldtr, Tooele and Oneida Stakes Sunday and Monday, October tisih' aud 2ftb, and Sunday And Monday, January 27th and 23th, IfpO. Tache and Wasatch Stakes Sunday and Monday, November 4th and 5tb, and Hundav and Monday, Febru4th,- 1&1. ary Bear1 Lake, Kmery, Summit-- and Lintau Staker Sunday and Monday, November lUh and nth, ISsS; and Snnday and Monday, February 10th iinri ls; lH-iS- ; IS.-V- - . llth, ls&), Sin Luis, Morgan and liannock Stakes Sunday and Monday, November lsth aDd 19th, liS; and Sunday ao-- i Monday, February 17th and lstb, lf85. Millard, San Juan and Sevier Stakes Sanpete, Sunday anri Monday, November aud , l.SW; acd Sunday and Monday, February 24th and 25 ih, Utab, I'dDsjoltCQ and Suowflike Stakes Sunday and Monday, December '2nd and :trd, 1888; and Sunday and Monday, March 3rd and 4'h, 1889. Davis, Kan&b and St. ."John Stakes-Sun- day, and Monday, December 9th .and loth, 1S8.S; and Sunday and Monday, March 10th and llth, 1889. St. George, Maiad and St. Joseph Stakes Sunday and Monday, December lWh and 17th, laaS; and Sunday and Monday, March 17th and 13th, 2t;-h- Parowan, Beaver and Maricopa Stakes Suotlay and MondaT, December Jiird and 24th. ISfS j and and Sunda Monday, March tilth and 25th, 18tf). Those Stakes which have held. their conferences on Sundays and Mondays bave realized a mnci more numerous attendance than when held en Saturdays and Sundays. This method has therefore been adopted In the accompanying list by direction of the Council of Apostles. F. P. ICICHAKDS, Jos. F. Smith. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Keliious services of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will be held in the Tabernacle (Sunday) afternoon, commencing Home missionaries will preach in the country wards tomorrow. In the city wards services are held in ine various waru meeting houses at the hours named: r'ir6t Second Third Konrth p.m. Twelfth.. ..'..ei.lOp.m " .6 G Thirteenth. :30 Fourteenth.. 6:30 . Kiftecntn 6:30 .Sixteenth...; Scventcenth.6 " Eighteenth. .6 " Nineteenth. .6:30 Twentieth. ..6:30 ' C.::W " " ' " k :w C:30 Kifth..-- t sutti 6 .... .li Seventh KiRlith Ninth Tenth H.30 " " " " " " " " i llrst.8 Twenty Eleventh... .; Meetings convene in the country wards as follows: i " flujrar IIou.se Farmers. i Mill Creek Kast Mill ( reek V.ig Cot len wood South Cottonwood Union North Jordan Sandy Kivorlon. v; ltluffdalc South Jordan draper". Oranitc Hcrrimitu West Jordan.. Hrishton 2 2 2 liranfcr North Point... Hunter " ' " " 2 2 2 2 ' , " 12 m. lo a.m. in. 12 . " 1 J p.m. m. p.m. p.m. 12 I : 2 1 in foreign - " 2 2 mountain Dell Services " 1 2 lireen... I'lea.-iii- it p.m. " .m. languages are conducted as follows: Scandinavian, Social Hall, German. City Hal!, 10 a. rti. a . . i , . 11 - . , . : . A County, Wis., October 15. lfcS. Editor Deseret Neves : l win endeavor to give yon a abort sketch of our late conference, which was held at the Mills ton Branch, Oct 6 ana 7ih. Meeting was called to order Saturday at 10 a.m. by President 1). S. Harris. d Elders were ins iouo . li. Alfred. President of present) Conference, John Hansen, Hyrom nendrickson, Walter E. Hanks, E. H Bruneon. John Dunn, C. D. Adams, u. Denis, Priest, N. O Morten-sejos. A. W. Lund, John M. Berry, L. A Kelsch and flenry X. Bird, a nunoci of Saints and a few strangers. President Harris made s few intro- dactorz remarks, sad closed by invok ing tnoleasinz of God udoh all. President E. M. Allred followed, and in a snoit msconrse, portrayed toe sufferings, persecutions and trials that the people of God were called to eny dure. Exhorted ail to stand ulA to the cause of troth. Elder John E. Hansen spoke briefly npon the tlrst paincipls of the Gospel. Elder L A. Kelsch followed, speaking upon spiritual gifts. Singing. B. diction by E'der E H Bronsoo. Two p. m. Singing. Prayer by Elder Hendrickson. Singing. Elders Morteasen, Adam, Lund tad Bird spoke chit fly upon the first principles of the Gospel. President Uarno followed, on the subject of salvation for.ispeaking he dead . Singing. Benediction by Elder J. II. Gounod, the composer of the immortal opera "Faust," after hearing Emma Abbott eiig the grand role of "Marguerite," exclaimed that the American prima donna was bis ideal of the character in every sense. No artist before the world today has labored bo unrelentingly and conecien-lausl- y as Emma Abbott to achieve the foremost place in English opera, angl The result of patient effort allied with an unquestioned musical talent, has been success unqualified. Here name is known in household. every She opens at the Salt Lake Theatre next week with the largest and stiong-- t st company ofiartists that has yctlbeen associated with ber since the inception cl her brilliant cateer. Emma Abbott presents a repertory to the music lov-eof Salt Like that abounds in the choicest works In her extensive category of standard opera". Added to such popular favorites as Verdi's immortal "II Trovatore" and Flotows' Maitha," "Chimes of Normandy," the Abboit Opera Company "Faust,' will also give Bilph'a beautiful love lyric "It we of Castile," with the entire company In the cast. The revival of "Norma" will also be quite an event,, and the Wednesday matinee at which Emma Abbott will positively appear a Mvjnonelte in, the ever popular "Chimes ol Normandy" will be quite a muslctl least. The operas presentedma. will be Abbott magnificently costumed, km wearing over $130,000 worth of diamonds and a number of magnificent Worth costumes. The career of Emma Abbott on the American lyric eta ice has oeei one of continuous auccesa. Possessed of a sweet, clear, crystalline voice, of won- drous artistic capabllities,the is staring better than ever this season. Oar citizens realize that the Abbott Opera Co. has been still further strengthened since last season, whea it certainly was a perfect lyric organization, in every particular, and they can safely Anticipate a magnificent musical festival. The repertoire is composed of works tor the foil artistic capabilithat call ties of the Abbott Opera Company.and as there are three new operas to be produced here, in addition to the old favorites, Emma Abbott and her great coterie of artists will do donbt play to the largest houses of the season. . . ounces. .- com- - nch-ingl- ' Denis. m. Singing. Prayer by ElSeven der E. M.p. Allred. Singing. Elder John M. Berry spoke on his experience while traveling In, the missionary Held. Elder Joseph Denis followed, showing tbat we nxuat be doera of tao word and not hearers only. Elder K. M. Allred by Script ure that the signs thatproved were to precede the advent of our Lord and Savior were transpiring as predicted by the ftoly men of God. President Harris snoke on the Ques tion pat to the Savior concerning His second coming, the destruction of the me ena oi tne world. tempie, ana Benediction by Elder J. E. Staring. Hansen. by Sunday, 10 a.m. Singing. Elder Henry Bird. Hinging. Prayer Elder Hyrnm Hendrickson spoke on toe suoiect oi new reveimos. Elder W. E. Hanks spoke ot the many blessings bestowed upon tie saints, and the restoration of the Gos pel, and bore a faithful testimony to the divinity of the same. Elder L. A. Kelsch was the next speaker. Text Matt, vl: 33. Elder E. M. Allred spoke on the apostacy. President Harris said the idea mat tne kingdom of God was set np in men's hearts. Is an old sectar ian and is false one. It requires a King, commissioned omcers, subjects and laws, to constitute a kingdom. Benediction b Elder Singing. Hanks. 2 p.m. Singing. Prayer by Elder John Dana. Singing. President Harris occupied the time speaking upon the setting op of the uou in tne last uays. singaom ot Benediction Singing. by Elder W. O. Jefleries. 7 p.m. Singing. Prayer by Eider Hendrickson. Singing. no. fc. Hansen Aider J upon the divine authenticity of spoke the Book of Mormon. President Harris, in conclusion. spoke of the authenticity of that book irom its internal evidences. Singing. .Benediction bv Elder L. A. Keiscn. Monday Stb, 10 a.m. A Priesthood meeting was held and the sacrament administered. Elders gave in their were asslcaed to thslr reports andfields of labor. We had a respective timeol Much credit rejoicing together. a aue ue saints la tbii locality for tneir nospitamy toward the Elders. the past six months there hasDaring been a spirit ot indifference made manifest throughout this whole conference in regard to the Gospel, and It appears as though the times of the Gentiles were about fulfilled. Yours respectfully, First District Court, At l'rovo, yesterday, the following cases were heard by Jndge Jadd : United States vs. W. M.Bromley; adultery; application of defendant for change of venue because be could not get Justice in this court, denied. People vs. Lafayette Huntsman; assault; plea of guilty; sentence was sunpendad durinz good behavior. Unit's States vs. Erick Ludvlcksen; unlawful cohabitation ; a pardon hay ing been extended to defendant by the President of the United States, the case was dismissed. United States vs. Ulcbard Joskins; plea of not guilty withdrawn, and plea of guilty entered. Sentence set for November 10. United States vs. Olot J. Anderson; plea of not guilty withdrawn, and plea of guilty entered. People vs. Philip Marks; cruelty to animals, trial, verdict of gmlty, fined and costs. United states vs. George Halliday; unlawful cohabitation; withdrew plea of cot guilty, entered plea of guilty, October 26 a set for sentence. Uuited States vs. Wm. Christiansen; unlawful cohabitation; plea of not KUtlty. L'clted States vs. Orlasdo ilerron; adultery; plea of guilty. United States vs. Peter Rismuflsen; unlawful cohabitation; pies of Kuilty; sentence suspended while defendant obeys the law. United States vs. Gustave Tornberg, a adultery; trial; verdict of guilty. Fairvlew vs. L. Wilson, dismissed on motion of plaintiff. " . . non-Mormo- n; Terrible Fall. Bail Forfeited. Aman who gave bis name as Charles Miller arrived from the east yesterday. His bead was all bandaged, his eyes, a portion of the nose and mouth being the only ieatnres visible. He claims in Ogden for to have lived is a painter soma time 'jack, years, by trade, and says he used to own a paint shop on Fourth Street. A couple of years aro be west East, profession. Eighteen practicing his was months ago be employed to paint a railroad bridge near Columbus, Neb. The brldsre was 135 feet high. While a distance of 65 engaged at feet from the ground, the rope Rave way, precipitiating him to some ties below where be wu picked np in which state he reunconscious,forty-eigmained for bonrs. He was taken to the hospital at Denver. Upwas on examination found that toe it skull was broken; several bones in the face were broken and most of bis teeth knocked oat. Both shoulders were dislocated, both arms broken in three places and both legs In five He remained separate places. Yesterday afternoon the case of the United States vs. Wm. M. Bromley was called for trial la the First Dis trict Court at Provo. The defendant failed to answer to his name, and his bonds, $1200, were declared forfeited. Another Company. private dispatch from Liverpool, that the steamship Wisconsin sailed from that port today for New York, having on board 125 Mormon i immigrants for Utah. By we learn raencea on Monday. Toe sale of tickGeo. ManwariB Arrested. ets up the present has been very Yesterday; afternoon George Man heavy. was arrested on a charge of warning We deeply regret to learn that Prof. unlawfal cohabitation, and taken- be Wlllard Done, of the Silt Lake Stake fore United States Commissi oer Academy, is prostrated with an attack Pierce, where be entered a plea of typhoid fever. guilty and gave $1000 bonds to await the action ot the grand Jory. Bioiiop T. li.Ct TLKK, of Lehi, was taken to.the penitentiary last evening, at the hospital for eighteen months; to serve a six months' term for living having Just been The Prize. Essay. discharged. At with his wives. present he wears four silver plates in The following committee report Is his skull, each two to .three inches y lie says bis home is in Ogden Another KOO(i house greeted long. and he will remain hare. The mystery-i& Glrard's "Natural Gas" last lssfc. how it was possible for a human H. M 8alt Laxb City, Oct. 18, Wellt.Eao.. tkc'v D. A & V So evening. The piece a'aia went with being to pass throurh such a demoralciety, City: its usual vim. ization of the whole system and yet Oct. 19. live. Standard, Ogden Dear Sir We take pleasure in in Brother Matthew Baknbs and forming you tbat from the essays his son desire to extend sincere thanks handed as on "How to 8ell Goods," to all those who took part at the funwe have selected tbat signed B. P. Deputies in Ogden. as tne one most deserving. eral of the late Sister Sarah Barne?, Last evening a number of deputies Han, we isereiore recommena that the aud to all who kindly assisted during visited the residence of Mrs. Klygare Lspecial premium of 125. offered bv Mr. her illness. on the Beech, probably suspecting spencer (jiawscn ior the best essay on No one should fail to see the wonderthat a long absent one had returned this snblect b award1 th intknr nf Respectfully. ful Electric Clock exhibition at 225 S. The first intimation the family had of ine one named above. . H. O. Whitney, Main Street. Large crowds visit the any such proceeding was that of see J. J. Dckk, at the shanty U. 8. BtJRTOW, exhibition every afternoon and even- log a man standing nouse. Chris ct the northwest Committee. ing. The Floating Head Illusion iaa Flygare stepped out and asked him reat mystery to all. Tne author of the essay, was B. F. what he wanted. "Nothing" was the answer. Chris, insisted he did Jr., and the prize w Thk "Vestibule Trains" on the want something as he had no business Cnminlngs. to awarded him. The manuscript of He in turn not. did his in he if o, route there from Denver to Burlington was handed to Mr. Clawsen, the essay his he wanted said nothing, are becoming quite a feature in sisted tbat name was Ward and that Exum was at that being a condition of the offer.and, railway travel. II. J. Curtiss, genera the front. Around the bouse started for the at least. It is withheld agent for the road in this city is dis- Chris., but be only got to the corner to by him present from publication. at be Whetstone finding tributing some neat advertisements of withsurprised his bands shaded over bis eyes these special trains. and looking tbrough tne New Notes. We are requested to announce that window. "What are you doing tnere?" am At Hope, I. T., on Tuesday ot last an "None of your business. I tomorrow mororat? Hev. C, L. Libby, offlser of the law," came the answer week Martin K'llelea snatched Sberiff of the Methedist Cbu'rck, will preach Chris..' nothing daunted, told him that Brown's pistol, held It to the officer a on "The Ballot, a Danger to or Pro- officer or no officer, be bad no business bead and forced blm td give ap what the window and oad better get away money ne naa on nis person, ine tector of America." In the even ng Mr. at from there, and Whetstone went. By sheriff afterward borrowed another Libby will lecture on "The Reasons this time Deputy Exum had come pistol, followed KUlelea. shot him in around to the back, not Hading anyone the chest, and arrested and Jailed him. Why God Kevealed His Will to Man." at the lront. He stated bis business Helena (M. T., October It. Gover and was told as politely Tus report ot Secretary Falrchild, In a polite way nsr Leslie has offered a reward at $1000 man not Mr. their tbere. wa. tbat to the Senate, in response to an in apprehension oi the unknown Exum accepted the statement and the lor tnewho assassinated by shooting party quiry as to what banks the government trio departed. standard, Oct. lit. through a Window on a dark nigtt. had loaned money without interest, or tne assessor ox xeiiow iicwu owcvi, some deposited it, credits the Utah National stone county, Next Week's Lectures. time ago. It is a crime and so far has baffled Bank, Osden, with .lW,!!rJ It), and the mysterious The public of tills city will, next the efforts ol the omcers. Union National Bank of Salt Like with be invited to turn its attention week, Helena. M. T.. October 17. A col s.TTl.Nj. matters and to man named Wheeler, a member ored hygienic physiological All Hiram kk sit li. was being tried in An able exponent of these beneficent of the Twenty-fifth Regiment band at the Police Court today for batteiy on a sciences is Mrs. Dr. Longshore-Pott- s, Dort Missoula, was snot and killed boy named Wm. Stanton. The latter the noted Quakeress, whose fame is yesterday by Charley Fisher, another coiorea man, wno keeps a saloon. A was standing outside of the circus Sae is an attractive little leaded shotgun Was kept in the dive. national. tent on Washington Square yesterday woman, and a most were constantly charming lec- - and these men, whoJokes practical upon each afternoon, when some one within turess. The San Jose Times, under playingwere in tbe habit of pointing it threw a rock at him, intlicling an ugly datejof Oct. 11, speaking of her ap other, each at other and threatening to shoot. Mike-se- ll wound over hisleft eye. pearance tbere, compliments both her Yesterday Wheeler wents through the is accused of being the personal appearance and ability in act in the forenoon. passing by tne saloon in the afternoon and Individual who threw the stone. A warm terms. She will reach this city him called Fisher in. he As peculiar feature of the trial was the from the west tomorrow morning, "and the door the latter leveled theentered at examination of three deaf mates as will take .rooms at the Continental mm. it went on, tne charge ofgun shot witnesses. Prof.-IIarrWhite acted taking effect in Wneeier'a head. Be lecture will be given on Mon died in a few hsurs. Fishes claims as Interpreter, writias the answers as Her first ia the First Presbyterian was accidental, tie was arrested. It day evening were In they the sign alphabet Church. Tais address and the one to given Powell Kberhart, a young German py the witnesses. The pantomime was ladies on Tuesday afternoon, will be from Ogden, who essayed to escape ht jl . Dou-nell- Kziin TELKOUAMsi Y'S r Sairsajps soap Willie amima. House. Germany Insulted by Removing the Escutcheon from the Consulate at Havre. Mexico. s tht Cil-casr- bed-roo- m 'TEABSMha Nsws.l J. r. Grant, JoKn wn S. F. Smith, 0. F. M. Lyman, Btnry Smith, a. Junius Jr. Jrtlu, to Graat, Odell A Co. -- CODY GILPIN. We Ws oan are offering Large Lines of Choice Seasonable Goods at front 25 to 40 per cent below usual A. IF. If". S. Burton. ffoolkn Ptter, and Howard Scbres Cow U UTAH. OCJ ItCN. AJVX 3 you out wlta tns Try vs. jnt a- -a Lightest Dra.lt Sulky C0MICELLI Special Bargains! SPOOL SILK AND-- EMBROIDERY SILK Foster 7 Hook real Kid Gloves, in Browns, Tans, Modes and Black (with is our regular $2 Glove. We will clear out the plain plain backs only). This backs for $1.2j. We nave all sizes. will br 5 Hook Kid Gloves also wttu plain backs; regular price fl.-'-- j; cleared out for F0 cents. The colors are in all sizes except ti' : the blacks lo 53, 5J', tt and 8 only. o Katln Lined, with Seal Ornaments; Ladies' Khzllsh Seal l'lush 00. at irlT.oO We offer Uiese and at $22.00 $24 they are good values and $30.00. St.-iue- Ml. AND BIG Fit tart. Plow Also the following jtrices. - ill UHgQUALgD. FLORENCE KNITTING SI LK s. two-numbe- Ladles' Cloth Newmarkets In large Variety, from !H; 00 upward. Cloth Wraps; good quality, and from the most reliable manufacture, from B 00 upward. o Seal Flush very handsome garments, from 5f6djeska Wraps, English $17 60 upward. o Calrdren'a Cloaks, Latest Styles ando extra lengths, from 3 00 upward. Misses' Newmarkets in great Variety, sizes 12 to 18, from $3.00 upward. ioneer White California Blankets, 08x89 inches; Best White Blankets w ever sold for $10.00; now offered for $8 00. cents to 45 cents. 40 inch All Wool Black Henrietta, Just reduced from Silk Wrap Black Henrietta, worth l.2o, for $1.00. fine quality colored All Wbol Henrietta, worth S5 cents, for 00 ceirts. for $l.8T; W yards double-widt- h Dress Goods worth 25 cents 54 inch Ladies' Cloth, Grey and Brown, Mixtures, redajcWirom 70c to 50c. Finely finished French Broadcloths, usually sold at $2 OtpW yard, for H 50 Gents' unlaundried White Sllrts, best value ever soldiiere for 60 cents. " worth every where 2ftT00, far W cts. " " laundried Natural Wool Undershirts and Dra wers, worth $1 .25 each, for 00 ct. of last season's Dress Trimming at half price, In Black Clearing Out a and Colored, from 2T cents per yard and upward. Ladies' White Merino Vests and Pants, best value we ever.sold for 60 cts " value $1.25 each, for 75 cents. " Scarlet Wool " Natural " mixed Vests and Pnts, worth cacb, for Children's Scarlet Wool Shirts and Drawers, 20 cents for first size. Great . The Oflcial Gm:etit has published the tex1 ot the contract with Colonel Edward Macmurds. an Englishman, for the completion of a railroad across the Isthmus ol Tehnantepec. ine line, when completed, will pass into the hands of the government. Bumors of a crisis m General Diaz's caoinet, which prevailed some time rove to have some foundation. Gen. Pacheco, minister of public works, progressive and a warm friend of General Diss debe clared resigned. Also it is gener ally believed that Scfl r Dublan. min ister of finance, has also resigned. CONGRESS. . O :R 07 e Botltn. BEKATE. C Trcai. A K. T. WOOLLET. li.B.ier Ofd.n lirHDf.h. IFIIliOW Sixlliy and Maud . FIFTIETH J33 T. Qdtll, SALT lA.ICIS Sold EiEryilieni" Great English Complexion SOAP. . 20. Bcy. inUi t, odkll, THE LEADMfl IMPLEMENT HOUSE l City ok Mexico, Oct. I Qfrjt Successor Paris. Oct. 20. The escutcheon on the German consulate at Havre was torn from it pot-- ion last night and thrown ioito the street The prefect st Havre tendered a profuse apology to the conr,ii, and Goblctmtnister of to fortign affilrs, likewise apcl igized the German ambassador for the out rage. There is to cine to the persons, who committed the act. New York. Oct. 20 The lead mar ket eeems to have struck bottom and the scare of yesterday is over, at least for the present.-- ' Saturday Is practically a holiday on the metal exchange. but today ratner a larger crowd man usual Is present. Many brokers, who stood upon the brink of failure last night, wore a smlls of con said aid fidence today. It was reached the struggling bulls from the interior of be State. The lead call opened at about yesterday's closing, with a sale ot 300 tons, in two parcels, under m Octsber. This ia prerales of itxo exchange. KinK" Corwiih's sumably for "Lead once was at account, and bought ia by one of the b;ggest lead operators en or tae nrst iuu tons the exchange. 4 cents was paid, and 3.97M for the second. No other lead was offered and tbs market closed considerably firmer than yesterday and with a comparatively easy feng prevailing. Mar. J. Grant, Hebtr Geo. K. S. WELLS, 3D EJrightclearcomplexion Soft healthful skin. Diaz-Railr- oad SI rack ESTABLISHED isii, li? Changes in the Cabinet of Contract in Big Insult t Uernany. Ua'l Vlo Presw Death of Con grew Closing': Scenes in the Senati and By Telegraph to the Oiirr.Preit J. J. T. Gkakt. n, his-wor- Thk Emma Abbott' engagement TO-DA- wing-name- rs A FisANCis Coric, Estj., of the Utah Central has ;one into the north coun try for a few days. The tr'.a! of Mrs. Sa?an Pudler, ol Parley's Cafua, yesterday, afternoon, resulted ia her aoiuUtal. . W. B. Bexnktt, of West Jordan, cflicc today a line loek- brought to this . i ... .. . Int. Wabsih Mills, Mvaroe - 10 a. in. FRAGMENTS CONFERENCE ' LV .WISC6XSLK- - THE ABBOTT ENGAGEMENT: SometUns' Aboat the Bepertalr .of Operus to be Produced Here. FLORENCE SILK USDERWEiR, HOSIERY, MITTEXS, Etc. lb TUfITBWW ' m tr t i Jl.iri jntsH J- - as I 40-in- ch per-tyard- , v i- i - - i 4 a - s in? saa mm it- - it y i -- : , When Washington, Oct. the House met this morning at' 11 o'clock, an the last day of the most protracted session in the annals ot Congress, in addition to the speaker there were fifteen members la attendance. In the galleries tbere were not more than a hundred persons to witness the closing sceues. The of Tenspeaker appointedof McMillan and nessee, Clements Kyaa Georgia, ot Kansas, a committee on the part of the House to wait on the President and 'Inform him that Congress was ready to adlourn if. he has no futther communication to make. A receffV as M then taken until 12 :30. At five minutes before 1. a messac frsin the .President announced bis ap proval of sundry Senate bill and resolutions, senator ingaus spoke briefly, acknowledging thanks the complimentary vote tenand dered blm as presiding clHcer,courthe Senators for thefr thanking kimself tesy and confederation shownacnournea lie then ceciarea tne senate without delay. Blackburn presented the minority committee on the report of theofselect the civil service law; operations ordered printed with the majority re- POTt. J . . ... The last Din oi tne session to oe in troduced was one by Mitchell, proposing an amendment to the Constitution for the' election ot United providing States senators by the people. Business was then informally sus pended awaiting a message from the President or from the House. The first message was from tne House announcing toe appointment of a committee to wait upon tne rresi-den- t. Five minutes afterward Allison,, ot the committee to wait on the Presibad dent, reported that the committee in performed that duty and had been formed Q7 tne rresiueni mat oe rnau no farther communication to offer." A resolution t nderlngtbe D inks ci the Senate to Ingalis f or the uniform ly able, courteous ana impartial man- oer In which he had presided," was offered by Saulsbury, and adopted unanimously. Only seven Senators had the benefit of the final prayer to this session, of the cbaplan, namely, toe presiding officer (lagans), and AUlson, cockrtll, Mitchell, Paddoci. bauisoury ana Teller. Daring and immediately after the reading of the journal the senate was reinforced Dy tne presence oi Blackburn. Reagan and Sawyer. A committee of two, Allison and Sauls- bury, was appointed to loin a like committee on the part of the House to wait upon the President and inform him that Congress, "having finished Its business." was ready to close the present session by adjournment at 1 o'clock today. Washington, oct. ao. The senate has ad o a rued without day. HOC8C Washington, D. C , Oct. 20 After recess! McMillan, chairman of the committee appointed to wait npon the President, reported that duty per formed,; and that the President had stated lie bad no farther communica tion to make to the House. Kecees till seven manutes before one After the second recess, Ityan, of Kansas,; offered, and tne House unani resolumously adopted tbe following ! tion: , That tbe thanks of this Houe are hereby tendered to Uob. John G. Car lisle, speaker, lor tne courtesy, aoiiuy and fairness with which he has pre sided over its deliberations during tbe first session of the Fiftieth Con- gress As the hands of the clock pointed to tbe heux of one tbe Speaker said : "The hour of one o'clock bavinr ar rived. I now declare this House ad journed tne die." Tbe announcement r was received wiu applause, ana cor respondents in tbe press gallery evincea to air wauimaees oy cnant ;ttMC ta9:0OXO9r. 20. lt H-7- H-25- Bargain. Ladies' Winter Skirts worth $1 00 and .H 25, for 55 cents and " Brack All Wool Jerseys, worth $1.5), tor $1.00. Children's Colored Ail Wool Jerseys, woitu H 50, for $1 00. So 3mm . SS Hr.U:iftllATiIIWItFMANt!lMiHllu- cents. CORTICELLI SILK MILLS. ffis Oldest and Greatest Works of their kind in the Worll IfCOHN BEOS. SOMETHING . EMiBHiiM LIFE 18 EMPHATIC TESTIMONY TO ! H. TO HAVE Clean Beds, Pillowslnd Carpets, Steam Carpet Cleaning, Feather anef Mattress Henovatlng, 3BIEIS IT S. R. MARKS & CO., DEATHS. 18. 12, S. UAII SAMPSON. Agent. 408. North Broadwai ST. LOUIS. p ATjERBiCH & BRO. WHITEHEAD' Proecsst LEFT s THE SUPERIORITY OF THE PRODUCTS OF THE CORTICELLI SYSTEM. NEW AND AS NECESSARY AS Bvrra or thi OS-FIR- ST SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE FAIL '88. "SSf attract every visitor to our beautiful city during the Fair and Conference Season to our MAMMOTH K8TAHLISII3IKNT, In order ST INFORMATION WANTED. to We have filled every one of our numerous departiuoijits WIIEEKABOUT8 OF EMILY O. G3 THE Barnes Cundte. who. when lnut hrd such as Dress Goods, iSilks, Velvets and Tlushes; U hite Trom, lived in this city, Addreeo: J. T. In this city, Thursday, 18, 1W, Agnes Paulina, daughter of C. and Uorthea Saderup ; born Jane 9, 18HS. The funeral service will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock, it the Third Ward mcrtinghouse. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Dudljct. In Salt Lake City, October IS 1889, kCary Dudley; born In Canada, March , 8ADEHFP. names, v Ulow - Goods, Woolen GoodsMillinery, Fancy Goods, Trimmings, Corsets, Carpets, Ru8 and Curtains; Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks and Shawls in over one hundred" styles; L:idies' and Children's Shoes and Slippers; Geiits' Furnishincr (Jocxls, Creek, Kagle Rock, Ilaho. WANTED. XY A niBnea MAN AND WIFE TO ItKXT A l'L'R or roar or nve room house, withmHummneo, cellar nreferred. Or furl nished or unfurnished rooms suitahle for housekeeping, in a quiet family. Would board ii nuu wnaiw uesirea win oe permanent ifiuited. Address II. 8. Grant, 31 a., btAth Blankets and Quilte: Boys', Youths' and Children's best Clotliiullats and Caps; Rubber Goods, Oiled Clothing, I 1818. llUllKS UllU iilgS, HitC, lUC funeral from residence of her daughter. cast street, Cram full of New Goods at astonishingly Low Prices. Mrs. J. C. Moes,47 west Sixth South Street, To make it nuite sure that every strancer and all the on Sunday, October 21, at 10 a. m. Friends are invited. dwellers ill Zion will come to AUERBACIl'S TEMPLE OF 'AS11I0N, we offer the following Special Attractions: Lot of Ladies' Suede Kid Gloves, (X)c; worth $1.25. BSTKAY NOTICE. Lot of Ladies' Kid GIqVb, 4 Buttons, 7rc; worth $l.fV UMENTS HAVE IN Mr POSSESSION; Lot of Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, 20c; worth 3rc. H ia.r reton 1 Lot of Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, 3 One brown MAKE, branded RF on If ft Ma'mnd mx pair for $1; worth ElaJaVla4 J4tAOJTJ 042 nip, supposed to oe 18 or 17 years old, star asm. LvsaastaLv.cMcaaASsAtu. oOc wikss.s. a pair. in forehead, ana Is Which, if not claimed and taken away 1 Lot of Ladies' Linen Collars, 5c. within 15 days, will be sold' at my corral, in Fannington, at 10 a. m., on Thursda , Oct. Visit the Great Electric 11 Lot each New Buttons, 5 and 10c perdoz.; worth 10 and 25o. 25tb, to the highest cash bidder.. Lot of Various Styles of Silk and rassamentrie lnraunngs j van rn&KUE, rounuKeepcr. Farouagton, Oct. 9, lSeS. at Half Price. CLOCK EXHIBITION I Lot each Qf Embroidered be iris, 1 and $i.oo. No. 233 8. Main St. 1 Lot of Dress Goods, Embroidery and Ribbon Remnants, LAB6EST mm4 F1XKKT KXHIBITIOX CLOCK IX THK WOKLR. Half Price. In can be seen tbe 1 Lot each of Spanish Silk Fichus, 25 and '35c; positively. worth double. GLASS WORKS, MINIATURE 1 Lot of Bustles, 10, 25 and 35c each. A nd tbe Wossnf ol 1 Lot of Striped 40 inch Dress Goods, 30c: cheap at 45c. IN ANY OF ITS FORMS. Floating Held Without a Body. 1 Lot of. 10 yards length double width Dress ratterns m Brown and Black onlv $1.55, Sandav) from 1 lo 10 Open Daily (exc).t m. a. $1 5o. Xo Inconveniences From Treatment. 1 Lot of 10 yards length double width Dress Patterns, 33 rmtn. Adatlsstsa llua Put- Dress Cashmere width double 1 Lot of 10 yards length dtf Cv terns. $1.25. 1 Lot of 10 yards length double width Dress Patterns: in RflICE:HOCUREN0PAT! lAiuioi no of mkkt me kixjciuejiexts newest colors or n.ngiisn riennetuis, I ih Territorial law. pro line- lor a mamaa ltrene beina: leaned of 10 yards length double width Cheviot Check Dress Lot - CALL ON OB APDHESS, y the clerk of tne Probate Court of the Patterns. $1.20. mniy ui hich tbe intended bride resides efore a luarriase can be performed, Fall Patterns in French Combination Press; $7; Lot linn bpn Issued the itress at lhj & Hasbronek, hpr Wheeler Drs. of approved form, nlc a sopply of worth $12.50; look, at them and you will buy theni. vhioh Pro Clctaa will do well to aTail otj a MO of Square and Double Broche Shawls, $2, $2.7 1), $3.50 of. The luw also requires thai bemxelvesjte Lot tie person perform inr the oeraavoay return and $5; Rare Bargains. Hdam. La '. Oct. 19. The Berlin 260 S. Mill ST., S. I. CITY. nth the license, wiihia thbty days after the narriace. a certiScate over his awa woodiawa sugar house exploded to each Scotch Beaver Shawls, $2.75, $3.50, $4 and $5, Lot nre and countersigned by two or aiort day. killing one white man and three Our Boys' and Children's Clothing Departments offer the present at tb ceremony statln negroes, ana wounaing two other men he date and nlare of toe marriaare. The rertiflcates. suitable for either a civil office) following Rare Inducements: New Xork. uct. 19. The World ears r an KMer of tba Chnrch to use, can be OLD THE under the leadership of Herr Most, the 1000. pairs Children Knee Pants 4 to 13 years at 25c, 45o, lad at this offlce local anarenists are arranging lor tne rnte Clerks on, celebration of Nov. llth, the annivcr so 50c, 85c and $1 a pair; you pay almost twice as much aiVneJueTu" sarv oi tne hanging oi tne cmcago an QVERlltlD STAGE ROUTE land also, a marnare for the perwua spplyinn for them elsewhere. nriy with a certincato alto, to provide archists. irtn-irainit the nossibilltT of tbe person who is 800 Children's Knee Pants Suits at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.15, 19. Oct. and Sevic. Chicago, Chapek o offlci tie in the cerewoay not two of the recentlyrrested anarchist from Parley'! Park to Salt Lake City avinK one to furoisb them with. $2.45, $2.75, $2.95, $3.55, $4.10, $4.35, $4.U5, $5.05 and were dynamiters, today wanted the traversed try the Park City Stage. Four $0.35; no such sale has ever been made in LTtah before. privilege of separate trials. The case of the leader, Uronek, will remain miles below Park City is the Kimball Be sure and come early. ; ADVKRTISIKG BATRS. 5 years at $2.15, 3.50 coupled with that of the informer EanCbtawbica was formerly tbe break to 2 from Kilt Suits Children's 100 oyer westbound fast station for the Chieboan. According to space occupied and length and $4.75. f time the Advertisements ma. Quota- OtUwa, Oct. 19. A dispatch has land atase. Thla road Is traversed ins for Display AdverUsmg give cpoa 250 been received bv the Colonial Secre now by the stage line ot the Kimball ntilication. Boys' Long Pants Suits 10 to 18 years at $4.50, $5.50, t irv containing a draft ot the proposed Bros.. Lynn Kimball, who was inter- If sane Ad. is: inserted ainrnltaaeooaly ia $6, $7 and s. tea per cent, ata arrangement with the Canadian Pacific viewed by a reporter, stated tbat for .)ailT and al allowed. rate ia If 1 from cunt man rexalar service between Lot of Gents' Fancy Percale Shirts, 75o; wbrtliraotible. Kaiiroaa lor hroe editions mi same time,Bfteen per cent. Vancouver or Victoria and China years be bad been so aflTcted wltb 1 Lot of Gents' Unlaundried Shirts, 45c; worth 75c. and Japan and has been referred to a as to be almost nnable to attend aanfe i Svecial Nonets (ia 1 Lot of Gents' Knit Overshirts, latest styles, $1 .35; worth 2 ol the council. IS cent to work, and bad about given up all me as body of nauer) ia Daily. 4 oanta per line and er flrkt inaertioa, line, hope of being cured, asYepe'ated trials ach saiiseqaeat insertion, or i.oo per una 1 Lot of Suspenders, 15c, 25c,. 35c a pair. er month. Ia Semi Weekly, S3 cents pes 1 Lot each of Gents' Woolen Half Hose, 25c, 35c and of catarrh medicines and medical adHAkHETS ASD.KTOCKS. first insertion, and 15 cents per line in, him to relief. failed vice had any give the regulation passenger rates br tak ach subsequent insertion, or 1.0 a pair. 1 roma rxw stocks. in a box was Tbe catarrh bad produced prostration, nonth. Ia Weeklv. 3A cents per line. car, ing passage conveyed 1 each of Gents' Silk Handkerchiefs, 25c, 40c, 5(.V?, 75c; 20. line InLot cents each to the station last evening suffering Oct. Noon. NawTork. per sabseqnent :.sertkn, or 79 loss ot flesh, loss of appetite.his breath nseruon cents per jibo per momn. from a violent contact Bar allver........ .NsrUiwestera .. 12 K was offensive. juries received of like value has ever been ottered betore m tne 7 cents per nothing rrof euional cards ia Daily 2 Tork Csatral.... oi dox car. jsoernarv naa lata mm stoaey... eaen 4 rents line nrst ine insertion and ' per 04 ! ; down to sleep and failed to awaken I's conpoa. ....... ZJX NavMraboa. city. While in this condition, through tbe ubsennent insertion. Proportlnate rates eounsas Tranacontinent'i 30;j Markets until the festive box cat- - arrived at the 4X New and or tnd WlULT. Jackets tEHI.WlElLr 500 Children's and Ladies' 21 Cloaks, J raeino sum..... 3 solicitation ot W. C. Barton, be was Advertisements nnser reirolar headings Union Pacific yards. Teasing the box Paetfle '........ PaoiAo... 96 i hock laiana m advised to put himself under to $75 each. at treat tbe f Wartko. roa 6al. etc. in Dally i car around in tne usual reckless man Ceatral $5, $2, $3, $4, $1, up . 30 r..... li stL. Bnrungton. per line, first insertion, and tX cents 1000 Infants' Long and Short Coats all colors and styles from ner, the switchmen brought It ia con- Rio 19XI8t. Panl Omaha 39J Uranda. of Drs. Wheeler and Hasbrouck, centsline ment nsr each abseaet insertion. tact with anathsr box car with the re Jerssv Central Pacific. ... a k jer and rates for " Texas Union Pacifls.... 0.' since which time he. has been rapidly Proportinate $1 to $10 each; positively worth double the price we sult tbat tbe dead woods wers crushed MtMoart PaeiSo.. No Ad. accepted for less than waaaLY. now . 28 himself considers .. Pacific and V 40 Northers was Fargo Kxpaaas smashed and the lone . improving In, the draft :5 cents. v markthem at. . . . occupant injured in the ankle. His ft' d....Ma. .. S2j western Ualoa.. 63 v completely cured, and would recomreKsoKAW. at solicitation of parties la Hill. A.i. ilA to beauilfy your litue aarnngs ir hurts are not serious, and be will be terestsd, and not valued as news, 20 cats mend all those afflicted to . BT .These portunltlea - i j PKWbrff vBJBOOeJfl 1 I sMsaDCtlnaVSaW 1 made wina-broae- n. on m ncr.s, latlr-aa-U- !l i w lea-all- f-- " a aig-n- c He-wa- juite interesting. free. Letter From an Elder. . , nr. w e nave i . . -- , Probate Court. ueeu permiuea to peruse a Proceedings in the Halt Lake County Steven- - Probate Court yesterday : eon to his father, Elder Edward In the matter of the estate of Frank Stevenson, of this city, and dated Crocker, deceased ; return and account Haiti, New Zealand, August 26th, 1888 o sale of real estate having been filed The writer speaks in high terms of the order made appointing time and place President of the mission, Elder Wm. for heating return of sale of real es , Paxman, and of his kindness and con- tate. In the matter ot the estate of Luther sideration for the Elders over whom he presides. The Elders in that field are Twite hell, a minor; order made ap nearly all young men. President Pax pointing Louis Ovlatt guardian of the man .being the only one over forty estate ef said minor, npon filing years of age, and most of them are bond Is the sum of $200. under thirty. The letter contains some In the matter ot the incorporation of e xcellent eeutifneDts and breathes a the utan nteam .Laundry Company certificate of incorporation issued. pleasing spirit. letter written by Elder Ezra T. . Semi-weekl- ca-tar- rh coi-Om- ee SO . Sbsi-Week- it . around In a day or two. Denver Jview, OCl.'IS. ' ei line. A meet'nxof ail Interested in Euuit Hame, Oct. 20. A landslide occurred atTaUnz and a railway train was able Uoope ration will be held on Mon buried in the debris and a number ot dayevenin next,at t p.m., at rooms persons Were (killed. Six bodies have over coaiter tspeigrove's, Main -- been recovered and ten wounded per i sona refeuen. Street; dlt r. i " w, ' . Chairman. CALI.ONTIIEDOCT017, AA, 5200 8. Urain St., (niYBODLD BLOCK ) CONSULTATION FREE. Oabds - or TnAWKS. SO cents per lfaeto Kotices of Boeiables. Feetivala, Parties, Concerts, eta., for which admission fa ia to e chars; ed; 10 cents per line. Mm pie Death NOTiCTSjrratU; comments bereoa or sketch of We, io cants per liae. Udreca. tr . 1n annahlna. mia " mags it wona t All! One Price We Kever Misrepresent! Never AU ieutfd'eaa' buy aa cheap ot as as en experienced shopper. Mall or'dere served at bargtin prices m long as goods tt not sold out.. . ) Many Wa d . trains f"i ' Il.OO. .OTJCa, BiHTU. Boeeni. Noticb or KSWS THB MAKaiAQM ... wui other ar huiwuj'j. Undersold! are IinansT Salt -- OO . ' Ult City. Iestablisbed w F. AUERIMOn & nuo.i |