JA . THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1891 ; Highe c a&m Learning Pore-- U. SL Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1SS9. Y?rASTEI A SITl ATiOT BY AUSTLKIU W a good accountant, or one who can make himself useful. Salary nominal. Address P. O. box 854. IT7ASTEP A EXPERIENCED GIRL. TO V work In binderv. Apply at Salt Lake Lith-ograph company, 12 V. First south street. gov IJcnt. OKEN-TFuRlasilED'Rsi- APPLY 147 East Second South street. FURNISHED FROKT ROOM NEAR 73 Center street; gents $S. T7OR RENT tTROOM HOUSE WITH BATH X: aDd electric light. 167 East Sixth South Su T7HDR RENT ONE COMPLETELY VR-J-? niehed modern house of nine rooms, hot w ater heating, also gas, with bsrn and ground attached. Clone in. Enquire 66 East Second Sonth street. OR RENT AN KIGHT-ROO- HOUSE. Inquire at S88 West South Temple street. OR RENT TWO UNFURNISHED rooms for housekeeping; also nicely fur-nished rooms. Inquire & East Third South Street. gost i ottub Otrayfb gT SPECTACLES IN LOST case. Wednesday morning. Leave at Times office and receive reward. ygraonal, " ME. RHINE" " M I LLIN ER AND 1. ADTES fashionable hair dresser. No. li East Third South street, near Main street S. SIMS, CARPET-CLEANI-NG AND chimney sweeping. Leave orders at Utah Stove Sl Hardware company's store. OPIUM.MORPHINE. CHLORAL, COCAINE Chained and Un-chained. Book of ISO pages llls'tr'd sent free. Pay when enrei. Box infct.SaH Lake Cltv.Utah. F.AuerbachBro. We invite visitors to Conference and the Pair to call and inspect the Immense Stock of Goods we carry, and compare our qualities, style and prices, and profit by OUR SPECIAL SALE OF SILKS. ' Our Special Sale of Dress Goods. Our Special Safe of Clcaks. - Cur Special Sale of Boys' Clothing, Etc. " We Can Mention a Few Special Prices Only, IN SILKS Black. GroGrains at 57e. 63S'c 35e. $130. fl.35; price talk. OUR BLACK SILK KHALUMES At 62HC 72c, 82c, 92c, SL13, $1.50, $3.00; big. reat bargains out. PURE SILK Colored Faille. Francatse. in cijtfeeet ehade, ato.Jc. worth $1.35. FRENCH DRES3 GOODS At $.1.00, $6.00, $7-5- $3.75, $9.50, $10.00, $12.00 a suit, and upwards. Hiirhest 5'oTlties of the Season, specially redwed for this Sale. AMF.RICAXBRESS GOODS la Pattern at $1.50, $2.00, $2.35, $2.75,43.25, $3.69 nd $4.00. Nothinr like them to be "found cVewtrcrc-- 100 pieces Plaid Dress Goods aV7c, worth 13c 100 piece Double WMi Caafcmere as. 10. worth 20c. 100 nieces Plaid DouWe Width afc20c, worQr 35. TABLE LIXEXS at Special Prices! PUEE LINEN 56-tn- Daasasitct 40c,.cJmPa 55c. 60-in- ch " 50c, " "70c ZjL-- : .iJt ' " Clinch. " COc, " 80c v- - Vr h " 70c, ' 44 95c Our Carpet Department - Offers these eele orate $LT5 MotpwtU at 90c Splendid styles of Ingrain at 43c, 55c, 65c and 75c. Beet ai 0c, 95c and $1.00. Beautifal Tapestry CarBets-a- t 55c 60c and 75c. Short lengths at a sacrifice. Curtails and Portiera at yerj lonrprice for new and stylish goods. Our Domestic Department Offers 20 yard plendid Gingham for $LW: 16 yards splendid Dresa Gingham for $1.00. Authorized City Agents . FOR THE-- Deposit Stamp System. OF THE Utab Commercial k Savings Bant. . ; 22-S- 4 E. First Sonth. . ' 10th Ward Co-o- p Cor. Rth East and 4th Sonth . ! O. F. Brooks Cor. let South and 6lh Eaut FouleerBroa 63 K St Hartley A Sperry 635 Socth Alain i Vrs. A. Butterworth..Cor. Srd Wt and 3rd South Wm. Stoneman 444 W. 4th North . r lh Ward Store S40 W. it Sonth Mr. C. Hill 378 N. 5fh Went H. F. Evans ... Ill S. 6th Wert 1 B. 3. Shimming 637 lt Wet w Hurrah ! Spanish clippings once more at Sam Levy's, 171 and 173 Main street, Salt Lake City. 10 yards Crash for $1, wnrtb $1.65. Pink Flannel 12e, worth 20c. Grey Flannel 16c, worth 25c. Sple4id fine White Flannels at 25c, cheap at 35c. 20 pieces each Whit1 Linen Damask at 40a, 50c, 60c, 70c and SOc a yard. Greatest bar-gain ever offered. 200 dozen Damask and Huckabuck Towela at 10c. 15c, 20c and 25c each. The latest novelties in Chair Tidies at 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c and 75c They will aston-ish vou. "Beautiful Table Cloths in Turkey Red, Chenille, Turcoman, Ete., at prices to make yon buy. Blankets at tl.10, $1.25. $1.35, $1.50, $1.80. $2. up to $10; epecially reduced for this sale. Cotton Batting Quilts, 75c, 90c, $1, $1.25, $1.75, $2.35, $2.75, $3; no such values can be found eteewhre. Our Boys' and Childrens' Clothing Department. Offers Splendid Heavy Suite at $1.50, $2, $2.35. $2.75. $3.25, $3.75 and upwards. Stylish Overcoats at $1.50, $2.10, $2.75, $3-S- 5, 3.50. $5 and upward. , . Mens' Undershirts, rrey mixed, at 50c and upwards. Boys' Grey Undershirts and Drawers. Our space does not permit mentioning 100th part of the bargains we have to offer. Come and look and profit. Onr Shawls at 90c, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $4.50, $5 and $7 are the jreatest bargains. Choice and new goods in new designs. Great Cloak Sale! We have this year imported a larger Stock of Cloaks than have ever before been shown in this City. Infante' short and Ions: Cloaks too sweet for anything at $L75, $2.25, $3, $4 and up to $12. Nothing; like them to be found In the City. A line of Childrens' Coats, ajre 4 to 14, at $1.50. Ladies' Winter Jackets with Astrakahn Trimmings at $2. Ladies' Fur, Flush and gen. uine Persian Lamb Trimmed Plush Capes at $5. Ladies' handsomely trimmed Ulsters in Beaver and Diagonal at $10. Ladies' Diagonal Reefers a Special Bargain at $4.50. All shades of Ladies' Silk Matinee 'Waists at $6 and upwards. Our siyies axe eq.ua! and our Price Lower than those of the best first-clas- s houses East or West. Childrens' Wear of every kind a Specialty. COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE. A few of last Season's Garments at Less than Half-Pric- e. Ladies'- - jerseys at 65c, 75c and $1, worth almost double. . Ladies' lovely Wrappers and Tea Gowns at less than you can make them. Ladies Skirts at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $L50, $1.75, $3.50, $3, etc.; all Satin Ladies' Skirt afr4.35, cheap at $7.50. F. Auerbach & Bro. 1 . U 1 111 g. .................... I . .Ul I". ! biddowav Bros 701 E. 7th Sooth Mrs. S. Horne Cor. State, and 11th Sooth SnarrASons w. 824 W. flth Sonth J. & M. Irvine 769 S. 2nd East - R. H. Irvine 459 3rd!St John H. Kelaon 818 K. and Sonth . I i Arthur Frewin .....77 W. Worth Tempi 1 i A. H. Woodruff Liberty Park ; j John F. Coe Cor. 2nd Sooth and 8rd East ' ) Rebineon A King.... ..S47 Wett Temple J. W. Harris KCSt John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd Wert C. P. Held 377 6th 8 ' Richard Duerdin . Bonntifcl Centerri lie Co-o- p CanterviUa Paafle Lnmber s Building Ca....Sngar Poetafflr Jtnn Neil Hon. Big Cottonwood George Saville MlUCrwk ' J. E.Kobinaon.. ............... .Fannin gton CO DEPOSITS can be made at the Bank of vJLiwjth any of its agents, and when the amount ' reaches $1.00 the depositor will get 5 per cent ixt tercet thereon, compounded 4 times a year. ' GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. 1 Drear-ron-e F. Armtronfr, P. W. Madsen, Thos. W. Ellerbeck, Bohver Roberts. Dr. Jos. !j. Rich arde, Thos. w. Jenninzs. O. U. Hardsy, H. JL Cammings, Samuel Mcfntyra. . tGabeUheMon i ! RIRANDEX Standard fe currenttimetableI j5J"Cr Iq Effeet Saturday, AoJ I J gnat 1.1391. Eastbocyd. No. 6. No.. No. 4. LvOgden.. ........ B:0O pjn 8:Ua m 4. SO prn Ar Halt Lake 633 pat lt a m Lt tt LjJte la p fcBO i mj 9SS pr-i-r Ar Provn 08 pro 11:20 a b; 11-- 35 p aj LvProvo.. , rfB pjr 1M a m U- - p.1 Ar Thistle pqnp&aa p mfe.ae trvi . ArManti . ,. S:WpB...-- ,J ArSahna.. .. - 6"-3-0 j u , s Ar Green Rivera. . 535 pm (Man Lv Green River. ... 5355 r 6:46 a in Ar Grand Janc. fc p m a n Lv Grand June. . p nuVfcOO a-- irt Ar Gtenwood , . i" arm 1:2 r nj t ArLeadTille. ftAa. mf7:2r prof s Ar Pueblo i Jarfft p.n 0 un f Ar Colo Springs... L. 2.-4-0 pm 4:25 m The Spanish clippings at Sam Levy's are he finest in the land." 171 and 173 Main rect. Salt Lake City. DR- - HODGES' DENTIST. iv S,?Ho?S work warrant- - fJfHV'' ed. Room 12, pf?fT Commercial bl. cl iff if ff yLjiJ Salt Lake City. utv'iJAAJ" .. J. W. FARRELL & CO. jrjrr' - ' """j ' George M. Scott, Jas. Glendennlng, H. S. Humfieid, President. ' Vice-Presiden- t. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (I?rcoRFORATED.) Dealers Is - Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware. Millv. Find-ings, Etc., Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley. Koebling's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylin. der and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo 8cals, Jefferson Horse "Whim, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmitha Tools, Etc. 168 Main Street, Salt Lake City. ' : George A. Lowe, ! ..- -. ' DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS- S - I Agricultural Implements, j Buggies, Surriea and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Eta. Railroad Contractors' Supplies. i Warehouse: - 133-14- 5 1st East. Dealers in all kinds of Lift and Force Pumps. Orders taken for Drive and Ing Weils, Caespcola hnilt and connections made: 13 Main, opposite iinr -h p. Telephone. 200. Ar .ueriver . mpnj wuin Westbotjxh. No. G. So-- S. So. 1. i I.t lnvrr ' 7KI-pt- :no a ra. At Colo gpriags ...... 8-- p m 11 :SS a-- n Lv Pueblo 11:15 pm rlM pant LTLeadvfUa , , 5:55 a m too p n Lv Oleawood :18 a m L;40 a m, Ar Grand Jnnc , 1:10 pm 4M a raf Lv Grand June . 130pm 4:40 a n Ar Green River .. 4:47pm 8hb Lv Green River. 5:07 pm 8:40 am ' 1 ......... .- - .. -- -- ... 7:45 a n LrMntl - 13 a w Lv Thistle 7O0 a m 10:15 p m pm Ar Frovo.. ......... 7:44 mjlOSS t m 2:50 p mt LvProvo 7:45 a m;10A5 a m 8:10pta ArSaltLaie. B:1J o.U) m 4:35 prai Lv Salt Lake. 92 a m;liS:W a m 4:45 p ta ArOgden ... 10:35 a mj 10 a m 6:00 pint LOCAL SERVICE TO BINGHAM, I.ve gilt Lake ...........8:00 a.m. Arrive bait Lake :00p.m. J. B. BENNETT, G. F. & P. A X. C. DODGE. Gen. Manager. A.. E. WELBY, t5npenntndentt : A Good Thing ! The people know a good thins when titer see iti The first cold snap baa caused a rnsh lor one Cnstom-Mad-e tjjp OVERCOATS. They are certainly the finest selection of Ganneaa ever shown by any Tailoring stahtlahais.t Lx this City. WILLIAM J. SILVER, MECHANICAL. ENGINEER. I)KEPAKES PLANS FOR POWER HOUSES; and Machinery. Steam En-gines Indicated and Boilers Tested: Electric Plants Indicated acd Tested. 113 W. No. Temple. Ths DENVER & RIO GRANDER. R. Scenic Line of the Vorld. The favorite route to Glenwood. Aspen. Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver and all points East auA South. Two First-Clas- s Trains Daily. Elegant Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, and Ch ur Cars oi each train. For fra information, caii on or address W. J. StlGiWell, Agent, 58 W. 2nd So. S. T. Smith, A. S. Hughes, General Manager. Traffic Manager. S. K. HOOPER, Gn. Pas. 4 Ticket AgenL COLORADO MiDlAND RAILWAY. RI EDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC Sells & Go. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at EEDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. ;.ii J 4 gffiVAN'HOUTENvS GOGOA. JJ 1IKS PLEASEREADTHIS. OO Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'SJ J COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be t ;J high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: ! KTJS 1 lb. of good coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half-pin- t cups, i ! KdLfc 3" " " " " therefore Wc- - " 93 " " " I (!( ! l " V.I I. Cocoa" also 90c., " 150 " " " !ijg? zZTWhich is the Cheaper Drink? I 93 of Coffee, J retail price, y ctCir . cups !:S?ce:r,::eHpTd' zo " "v.H.cocoa! ! jftu 15 " " b Soli by every Grocer. m POPULAR ROUTE IOA To all Points East. an.VA Elegant Pullman Bufet AjfQt' SleeplDa Car. Free He--! cltoing Chair Cara. Be aor i ir your ticket read via The Missouri Pacific Railway, H- - C. TownMAfl, S. V. Derratx, C. P. Tf.r5ronla. G. F. t, P. A. iJl Sout sfciiv "m - Salt Lake City. j.'ii , -r PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Gauge between Denver, Pueblo. Colorado Springs, Sait Lake City, Ognen, Pacific Coast and all Northwest points, via Manitoo, Lead-ville, Af pen and Glenwood Spring. Scenery Unequalled, Equipment Unsurpassed .Through Pullman Sleepers and Pullman TourUt Carsoetween Denver and San Francisco. 'Throngh the heart of the Rocky Mountains tha most comfortable, the safect and the grandest of all Trano-contineot- Koutea. For rates, de-scription, pamphlets, etc., call upon or address H. C. BURNETT, 41 W. Sec; n Sjnth, Salt Lake City. H. COLBRA, General Manager. Colo. Springs, I Colorado. (HAH.S.l.fcK, General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colorado. THE BURLINGTON The only through Koute from Chicago to Salt Lake. The Burlington Route has perfected arrangements whereby all freight consigned to care of same will be loaded in a throngh car. NO TRANSFERS. Thereby canning a saving of at least three day between Chicago and Salt Lak. Mark and or-der all goods shipped care Burlington Koute. E. E. WALKER, General Agent, 30 W. Second Sotfith, Salt Lata, i iftrrV. : ... i i 4 . i C0D$otrrrr5t Oar line of Suit have no equal either in qaalitj I or price. Don't Pay Big Pricest To Merchant Tailors when yon cam ret just wha von want bv visiting the Eastexm ICisnt Clothing parlors for half the money. 1 HE SANTA FE ROUTE.1 I Atchieon, Topeka Sl Santa Fe Runs the finest trains between Denver, Colorado Springs, Pnebto and Atehison, Topeka, Kaasaq Citv, 8t. Joseph, tfaleebnrg, Chicago. These. j trains are Solid Vestibule Tjinine Cars, Fren Kecllnlns Library Chair Cars, leaving Denver sp.m. daily. ' Most Popular Route 1 To reach all Eastern points, either via Chicago ott St. Louis. Ask any ticket agent for tickets oveii j this route. For further information, time card,' etc, call upon or address I J. D. KENWORTHT, 43 W. Second Sonth, Salt Lake Ctty j GEO. T. WICHOtSON, General Passenger aa ! j Ticket Agtat, TapcXa, Sasbx;. - j .; j ...... - i V; I OINW00DEY FURNITURE CO, BEAUT gfet FUL Sis r VeArl KVvIOV'J D PET!s.w:iiiigiii i, Expert Dental Company. office ra - Central Block Sv o.46W.2nd J Sonth. Across t itt ,, A' the street from Vfft W 1 .rTy V a Wonderland. wm itfj & ,iUr Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. Seta of Teeth ..... $5.00 iTeeth Fined - . . .50 Teeth Extracted . .... .35 .Teetb Cleaned . . . . 1.00 0SPRICES m0Baking tscd In Millions of Homes 40 Years tfce'SUiidaiA i West Sidefiapid Transit Comp y. T1MK-TABL-TO TakerEffect May 1st, 1891.' mcal trafni for the Jordan River, Garden City, Brighton and Eldorado. , lest Eldorado. Leata Salt Lake. :90 Cm. trOOp-m- . 7:00a.m. 2:00p.m. I TJ) " 8:00 " 8.00 8:00 8:00 " 8:00 9:00 " 4:00 v :00 u 4:00 10:00 8:00 ' 10:00 w 6 11:00 " 6:00 ' llD " " 18:00 m. 70 City Station : Cor. Seventh South and Secoai West Streets. v- - ' J. .Q. JACOBS, Jea. Mgr. L ' Continued from Page One. hearts w ould be repaid as it is here todav. "Brothers nnd daughters of Rebecca, it needs po eulogy of our principals to touch the heart strings of your awakened souls. Vith sects, creeds or civil powers, our order holds no affiliation or contentions, but down along the streom of life --she is the happy companion of good citizenship" and religious teaching. Among the hi;h artd the low, the rich and the poor,- - the reamed and the un-learned. To fraternize the--' world, comfort and relieve the distressed, nurse and care for the sick, bury the dead am educate the or-phan are the cardinal priitn":ple4 of Odd Fel-lowship. Upou the immutable corner stone f these teachings w e.have reared a miffhty fabric, exciting the admiration of all man-kind. Man in bondasre and in sickness, in a cold calculating world like this needs the human sympathy -- of friendship, love and truth for with these illustrious halls are soon to be dedicated. The life of this jrreat order is eudless, and therefore must perpetuate it-self so long as the earse and' distinction of men and women continue to exist on the face of the earth. I apprehend that civil-ized nations, church and state, can well afford to look with approbations upon our actions and congratulate our achievements. "It cannot but be gratifying to you and swell the hearts of human pride", in wearing the badge of true Odd Fellowship to partici-pate as well as witness the laying of this corner stone today, upon anoeeasion so aus-picious and holy. Again it seems to me that in the building of this temple you are t reating a land mark of time of which our chief executive can justly feel proud, our fair city can congratulate its prosperity, the order at large be thankful, the Odd Fellows rt Utah be more than proud and thankful tnd claim their share of the renown and glory. Wc have laid away in that sacred receptacle of safety the records which will live long after you are dead and perhaps forgotten, but this collosal stone and the su-perstructure erected nigh will tell to the world in future years that you were an in-dustrious people commerating a great institution on the eve of an ; eventful century. This temple erected in the name of the three illustrious links, friendship, love and truth will ascribe on earth our good will toward all men, love of our order, loyalty to our country and grate- fulness to our creator. "In conclusion, I cannot take leave of these newly constructed walls without com-mending this great enterprise to your friendship, and thanking you for the kind attention you have given me." Before the laying of the corner stone the above organizations paraded the main streets ti the city headed by the city police under J. M. Young, city marshal, the marshal-in-chie- f of the procession being H. F. Evans. The closing part of the days ceremonies was indiscribablc grand, all the members joined in singing the hymn "America" the bands playing the accompaniment; it was uch a volume of melody as wiil live forever in the hearts of those who heard it. It has in every way been a triumphant day for the diciples of "Friendship Love and Truth." It. has knit the hearts of all the members of the order in the territory in a more fraternal embrace than heretofore ex-isted, and all members will retire to their pillows tonight more imbued and more in love with the principles of the Odd Fcllow-fchi- p than ever before. Asa closing feature of the day's rejoicings and celebrations there is to be a ball tonight in Central hall. mm hands and showed their heads to Mr..Meears. Butte City is rieased. Butte City Is immensely tickled over the news that operations on the great Anaconda mine are to be resumed. W. R. W ilson, a prominent mining man of that camp, came down from there last night. He said the new s was worth a half a million dollars to Butte, as it assured the revival of the pros- - perous timi-- which that camp enjoyed a vear aro. The wages disbursed among the employes of the company would alone amount to $100,000 a month; but that would not be the only good the mine would do; it would give Montana prominence again and would encourage the investment of large capital in other mines throughout the state. The prosperity of Montana did not depend solelv on the Anaconda mine, but it was largely affected bv the great record it had !made, and when it closed dow n it gave a setr 1back to the mining industry .. The example tthat such a property set was everything; and now that it w as going to resumo it would give a wonderful impetus to business of every kind. Eagle District Operations. There is a possibility that considerable ore will be shipped this winter from Eagle dis-( trict, in the Deep Creek country, in spite of the heavy transportation expenses that will have to be overcome. There has been a great deal of prospecting done there this summer which has met with favorable results. The veins of the district are small, but nearly all of them are high grade. Messrs. Young & Tippett have hud ten men at work there" all summer. The most of these have been en-gaged in doing assessment work, no atten-tion being paid to opening up the mines for future production. In doing these assess-ments several new ore bodies have been found from which small shipments might be .. MINING EXCHANGE MEETING. The Committee Appointed Three' Weeks ago, Reports a Forlorn Condition of Affairs At a large and enthusiastic meeting of the mining exchange held on the first of this month, it was resolved that the institution should not perish, but that on the contrary it should live and flourish like a well irriga-ted field of alfalfa. ' A committee was appointed at that meet-ing to canvas the situation, drum up the de-linquent members and mining companies and report their success to the exchange at . a meeting to be held on last night. The j made if it were deemed advisable; but when it costs from JS5 to $100 a ton to get the product to market and have it treated, it is calculated to make a man hesitate, even if it does run 200 ounces and upward per ton. However, as a railroad is not at all certain yet, it is possible some shipments' will be made. Ieep Mining in Tintic. One of Tintic's mining superintendents, observed to a Times reporter last night that deep mining in that camp had been uniformly successful it had demonstrated that the size and extent of the ore bodies had invariably improved. The Keystone which had produced nothing of consequence until a depth of 400 feet had been attained, was now at 700 feet a great property having large bodies of high grade ore. The Bullion Beck is getting to be a wonder; its present production of nearly 3000 tons a month could easily be increased, because an improvement was made in the property in every direction in which development is being prosecuted. Prospecting to tile north had been rewarded by the finding of im-mense bonanzas. The mine has not been one-tent- h part explored yet, but it has reserves enough in sight to continue' its present pro-duction for years to come. committee did its duty, it perhaps in its zeal J for the continued life of the exchange, did more than either of the members would have doneto promote their own private business. A written report was made and also a ver-bl- e one which showed that it was hopeless to try and revive the interest that was once taken in Salt Lake in stock transactions in j Utah mines. The leading mininsr men of the territory were cither wholly indifferent i or positively antogonistic to it. Thoy had! never given it a very warm support and ever since it became prostrated tb'ey had strove J in every way to hasten its demise. One member of the committee, said "that in trying to inlist support for the exchange, that he had been subjected to insult and had been told that money would be more freely contributed to kill It than it would be to prolong its life. It was a detriment to their personal interests and they would not have it. When such a sentiment ex-isted among the men who should be its most ardenrsr.pporters, the only thing that remained to be done was to bury the corpse with out the ceremony of a w ake, pay the fnncral expenses and look pleasant." By a stretch of courtesy, however, it was resolved that the exchange should not die, it 6hould only suspend its calls indefinitely, which means that the organization is stUl preserved and that it can be revived as soon as circumstances justify it. The report submitted by the committee through its chairman, Geo. A. Meears, was as follows: Salt Lake Citt, Utah, Oct. 21, 1891. To the Chairman of Adjourned Meeting of Stockholders of the Salt Lake Stock Exchange : As your committee, the undersigned have worked aasnsdiduously in the liie of our designated duty, have made everv effort to arrange for the col-lection of delinquent listing fees and dues for personal membership. Having a strong desire for the continuance of the exchange, we have earnestly invent isated all the causes leading to the ceneral indifference re-garding its welfare, in the hope that a remedy misht be at once applied and the institution made more useful, if not in its present form, at least in some slightly modified condition. We have investigated all the points hearing up-c-expense, as well as the method of doinc tha business in the several departments of the ex-change, for the purpose of ascertaining the basis of much indiscriminate criticism offered in those directions. We have listened to all of the individval opin- ions of the several members with whom we have conversed, and incidenatlly have gathered some-what of public opinion regarding the exchange and jfs operators. As the result of our careful investigation in all places, and our contact with the elements neces-sary to the successful continuance of the exchange we are relnnclantly impelled to recommend to the board of directors the immediate suspension of calls, and the cessation of all expenses of the cor-poration. We further recommend that the institution maintain its organization pending more favorable circumstances, and that an auditing committee be appointed frhm the non-offici- members of the organization, with instructions to report at an early date. As your committee, we dosire to stat that we have no criticisms to offer upon any of the doinss of the officers or employees of the exchange, as we feel convinced that there is really nothinz to be complained of other than the lack "of proper ap-preciation of the importance of the maintenance of this, or ?ome similar organization as an advo-cate and supporter of the mining interests of this great mining territory. Mr. AV. V. Chisholm who had been made chairman of the meeting akcd, "What should be done with the report"" "Kadi of the ten or twelve men present looked at the other: to adopt that report meant the aiugiug of the exchange's funeral hymn: after some hesitation some one had the temerity to move its adoption: several large sighs were heaved and the motion was carried. The net question was how the funeral cxyieuscs were to be paid. The books showed an indcbtediiess of .l',)C.5t. Secretary Horn made his report of assets and liabilities.- The liabilities were as stated, lrr-'.-oi; the assets were the office and ex-change furniture, several pieces of chalk, a blackboard eraser and about shKlO in unpaid membership aud listing fees, that were not worth more than a cent on the hundred dol-lars. The report of the secretary also showed that of the t wenly-tw- o mines listed, ouly six wcru wholly free from indebted-ness. Sonic of thoc had never raid a penny, others were only in arrears for a few months' dues. Of the 100 members of the exchange one-hal- f of them owed assess-ments to a greater or icss amount. Muuy of these members had joined the exchange as a matter of speculation in the hope of selling their scats at an advance. These were very much in mourning. After many very grandiloquent but irrele-vant speeches on "the great ul the mining exchange had done for the mining industry and the magnificent mineral resources of this territory all of which, as Kate Field would say, "was very hcautiful, but lacking in substance the scutiment of the meeting was crystalizcd in the appended res-olution by George A. Meears: Tiesolcetl, That the report of the dpecinl com-mittee and ;the manner of carrying out the sug-gestions therein made, be referred to the board of directors for their immediate action and that all further proceedings of the exchange be indefin-itely postponed. After the adoption of this resolution a mo-tion was made to adjourn, but before the mo-tion could be put Mr. Meears was again given the floor to pay his respects and those of the exchange to the Salt Lake press. He acknowledged indebtedness for uniform and continued courtesies; for all of which the members of the press present kissed their BIXGHAM'S XEW 3IIXE . RETURNS FROM SHIPMENTS MADE SHOW PAYING RESULTS. The Meeting of the Stockholders of the , Hilling; Exchange Resolves to tus- - peud the Calls of Stock Indefinitely. ' The returns from the last shipment of ore from the Trinity mine at Bingham have been received. They were so satisfactory to the lessees as to warrant the increasing' of the working force on the property at once. Three lots of ore were shipped, the lowest of which returned 65 ounces to the ton and the highest 100 ounces. There is a two or three foot vein of ore in the mine of these grades, and small pockets that will run as much as 300 ounces. BREVITIES. S. It' Marks & Co. for furniture. A new time card is promised for the Rio Grande AVcstern to take effect November 1. Passenger Agent D. J. Flinn of the Rook Island, is in the city buttonholing the travel-ing public. Lace Curtains and Linoleums at S. R. Marks & Co. Ajool tournament begins at the Cullen house on the evening of November 2. It will be open to comers. Colonel George II. Taylor, a prominent bond buyer and capitalist, arrived in the city this morning and has his eye on the school bonds which he hopes to capture as a prime investment. Cheap folding beds at S. R. Marks. Alder's shoes lead in quality and price. 50 E. First South. Dollars saved are dollars earned. Buy your ehoes of us and be 4'in it." Alder !c Son, 50 E. First South. Te friends of Mr. Thomas Baker will be grieved to learn of his severe illness at his residence on Fifth and C. streets. Henry Barnhart is confined to his apart-ments again with a severe attack of illness. Fall styles Knox hats just received at J. P Gardner's, 141 Main street. There will be a musical entertainment at Hammond hall on Friday evening at which time a charming programme will be pre-sented. Among other singers will be Miss Fannie Lincoln whose efforts alone should be sufficient to call forth a large attendance. The proceeds are to be donated to the .Y. M. C. A. Summons. In the District Conrt in and for the Third Judi-cial District of Utah Territory, County of Salt Lake. John C. Hoggan," plaintiff, "I vs. Mathew Ingram, deceased, Ingram, first name unknown. The , Summons, unknown heirs of Mathew Ingram, deceased, Martin Uarkneee, De-fendants. The People of the Territory of Ctih send greet-ing: To Mathew Ingram, deceased. In-gram, first name unknown. The unknown heirs of Mathew Ingram, deceased, Martin Harkness, Defendants. yOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP--1 pear in an action brought aaainst you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Jadicial District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the Jcomplaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons if served within this county: or, if served out of this county, but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or judgment by de-fault will be taken asainst you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to have a decree of this Court requiring defendants and each of them to set forth the nature and extent of their and each of their interest or estates in and to thoce certain premises hereinafter described, and deter-mining same, decreeing each defendant to have no right, title, estate or interest in or to said premises, or any part thereof, and the title of plaintiff thereto against defendants and each oi them and against any and all persons claiming or hereafter to claim undpr or throngh said defen-dants; adjudging that plaintiff recover coets against any of said defendants who may appear by wav of answer herein; declaring plaintiff's title a title in fee simple, to all of paid premises, and granting plaintiff such other relief as may seem meet; Said premises are desrribed as follows, to-w- it: The E. of Lot 2 Blk. W. Plat 'B' S. L. Citv Survev, situated in Sec. 5, Tp. 1, of Range 1, E. Salt Lake Meridian, Salt Lake Count', Utah Territory. And you are hereby notified that' if you fail to appear" and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the Conrt for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zan. Judge, and the Seal of the District Court of theThird Judicial District, in and for the Territory of Utah, this 9th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thous-and eight hundred and ninety-one- . seal HENRY G. McMILLAN, Clerk. By GEO. D. LOOMIS, Deputy Clerk. A. F. Groves, attorney for plaintiff, 4t Central Block. v A LIBERAL REWARD. The Times will pay a liberal reward for copies of The Daily Times of the dates of November 0th and January 21st, 1H). VAXDERBILTS MARBLE PALACE. m It Will Be Simply Magnificent and Is Pro-gressing; Rapidly. A Newport Letter. Work on the Vanderbilt marble palace on Bellevue avenue is progressing quite rapidly and, with the recent arrivals of imported marble, the workmen' are now busily on the dining room. Both at the house building and at the marble works on the gas-hous- e wharf on Thames street some very interesting signts are to be seen. At the latter place sculptors are at. work ou four life-siz- e female figures of "The Muses." Each figure occupies a different position, and they are to be the spandrels over the doorways. Between the several tiarures are ovals for medallions, one of which will be of K. M. Hunt, the architect, and another is of a famous French architect. Conspicuous among the works of art are two huge heads, male and female, the latter with a diadem of five stars; these will become partof the main entrance from Bellevue avenue. All the work for the driveway and fountain is finished and in course of erection. The big piers and banisters in front of the house are treasures in art, On the back porch eight circular tiles, each five feet in diameter are now being prepared, and this octave will beset at intervals in pretty square tiles.in all over 6000 feet for this porch. All the inside of the house is of colored Sienna marble im- - Fiorted from France, and Numeira, imported Over the main stairway stand twelve Sienna columns of magnificent pro-portions, and in the dining-roo- the mould-ings and pa nellngs are all of Numeira mar-ble richly carved and worked into elegant groups of different styles and representa-tions of ancient art. The work of cutting tiles is quite inter esting. Two immense double saws are cut-ting up huge blocks of marble at the rate of one and one-hal- f inches per hour. These are then put into a large circular planing mill twenty-fiv- e feet in diameter. The hall-ways are all in Sienna marble, but are draped to avoid the weather. From present appearances, the place will be well advanced before the cold weather sets in to cause a suspension of building operations. The Church Case. The arguments in the church case before Master in Chancery Lofbourow are now in progress, and for the 'purpose of getting through before another day a night session w ill be held. Judge lickson spoke on behalf of'the mormon church in the afternoon. After telliDg why the government had dissolved the corporation of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and had taken the property from it he said that there has not been any case in England w here it has beep done since the monasteries were taken from the religi-ous sects; and then it whs not the court of equity which disposed of it, but it was turned over to the crown to dispose of. ..The amc thing is what he claimed, and that is, that a court of equity has no jurisdiction in this matter. He said that they did not ask that the money be set aside unconditionally for the church, but that it be put in' the hadds of trustees, to be used for the pur-poses originally designed, under the. direc-tion of the court. He did not think that any court ever took money which was set aside for charitable and religious purposes and devoted it to the education of both rich and The. government took this property from the church because of the unlawful practice of polygamy, but now the practice of polyg-- ; amy lias been done away with. Jle made references to a large number of cases, in all of which it was decided that a court of equity could not change the objects of a fund. Against public schools he bad nothing to say, hut this fund was intended for charity. Should any court or any authority take as-sistance from those who need it and devote it to the assistance of the more prosperous? I say that it would be an outrage upon the people, and the court or the authority doing so would be looked upon by posterity as doing a disgraceful act. . . Notice THE INTENTION OF THE CITY COUN- - OFcil to extend water mains or --j'hth East Street, from midway between Eigh and Ninth South Streets to midwny between Ninth and Tenth South Streets, Notice is hereby eiven by the City Council of alt Lake City of tSe intention of such Council to make the followlna dearnbed improvement, to wit: Extending and laying iron water pipes or mains along the following streets, namely: On Eighth East street, from midway between Eighth and Ninth South Streets to midway between Ninth and Tenth Sonth Streets, with laterals on Ninth South Street, and defraying three-- f urths of the cost thereof, estimated at $3000, by a local as-sessment opon the lots or nieces of pround within the following described district, befng the distric t to be affected or benefited by said improvement, namelv : Lots' 2 and 3, B!ock 2; Lots 1 and 2. Block 3, Plat "B" : alf o Eat half of Lots T, f, 9. 10 and 11, and West half of Lots 13, 13. 14 15 and 19, block 1. Fie Arre Plat "A," all in Sa't Lake City. All protests and objections to the carrving out of such intention must be presented in writing to the Citv Recorder on or before October 22d, lti&l, bein? th'a time set by said Council when it will hear and consider such objections as may be made thereto. Bv order of the Citv Council 'of Salt Lake Civ, made Sepieir.l.er 22, 1S31. J. F. JACK. W. M. L liS. City Recorder. THE SEVEN STAGES. Only a babr. Kissed and caressed. Gently held to a mother's breast. Only a child. Toddling alone. Brightening now its happy home. Only a boy. Trudging to school. Governed now by a sterner rule. Only a youth. Living in dreams. ' Full of promise life now seems, Onlv a man, Battling with life, Shared in now by a loving wife. Only a father. Burdened with care. Silver threads in dark brown hair. Only a sraybeard, Todiil.ng again. Growing old and full of pain. Only a mound. O'ergrown with grass. lreams unrealized rest at last. Omaha Bet. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Frances E. Burke, deceased. 'VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-Jk- l riersijned. Administrator of the Estate of Frances ET Burke, deceased, to the cr.Jditors of. and all persons having claims agsmst the sai l deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months affr the first pub- lication of this notice, to the said Administrator at Nos. .riH and 515, Pret'r"-- building, Salt Lake City in the County of Salt Lake. ' J. M. WIGGINS. Administrator of the Estate of Frances E. Burke, dei eased. WILLIAMS BONTA, Afvs. for Administrator. Dated at Salt Lake C ity, October 3, 131. Mrs. Urice's Hobby is Hooks. Hew York Snn. Mrs. Calvin Brice is not only an accom-plished lady, but a scholar and a good judge of books. She has books within reach all the, time, no matter where she is old stand-by- s that never get old. She has also a biblia-polist'- s love for early editions and line bind-ings, and some of the rare volumes are mogt "beautiful. A set of the Lakeside pocts,bound in calf, embellished with inlaid work in se-lected leather,with fly leaves of fine brocade, was one of the most attractive loans at the last Grolier club. Other standard works in covers of irory, wood, pearl, vellum, leather and cloth, variously and quaintly decorated, represent the lost arts of the bookbinder. Mrs. Brice delights to pick up old publica-tions and rebind them in small volumes. Some idea of the price set upon these prize books may be inferred froui the fact that they are put in the safe in the Fifth avenue house every night along w ith the other valu- - ables. . . : AMUSEMENTS. Kate Castleton closed her engagement last night aud tonight Davis & Keogh's fabric of fun, music and movement, the farcical play of 'The Hustler" w ill charm and divert the patrons of the theatre. The production ranks among the greatest farce-coinedi-now touring the country, and is said to sur-pass all contemporaries in laughter-evokin- g qualities. The piece has made ten-strik- e hits in New York, Boston, Chicago and San Francisco, and will undoubtedly score a triumph here. "The Hustler" holds the boards three nights with a special matinee Saturday afternoon. . w "W. C. T. U. Exchange. No. 47 W. 2d South. Good home-cooke- d meals - 25cts. Notice. THE INTENTION OF THE CITY COUN- - OFcil to extend water mains on Tenth West street from mid-.a- v between Second and Third South streets to midway between Third and Fourth South streets, west on Third South street from Tenth West street to Riverside avenue, south on Riverside avenue to Iola avenue, thence west on lola avenue to the west boundary of Golden Park Addition. Notice is hereby given by the City Council of Salt Lake City of the intention of such Council to make the following described improvement, to-w- Extending and laying iron water pipes or mains along the following streeta. namely: Tenth West stre-- i from midway between Second and Third South street to midwav between Third and Fourth South streets with laterals on Third Kouth street, thence west on Third South street to River- - side avenue, thence sonth on Riverside avenue to Iola avenue, thence west on lola avenue to the west boundary line of Golden Park Addition, with laterals on Riverside avenue between lola avenue and Fourth South street and defraying three-- fourths, of the cost thereof, estimated at $3500, by a local assessment upon the lots or pieces of ground within the following described district, oei. S the district to be aff.-cte- i cr benefited by s .M improvement, namely: North One-hal- f of Factional Itlock 81 ; south One-ha- lf of Fractional Block 42; Lots and 5 Block 3:2 and Lots 8 and 4 Block 41, in Plat "C" : Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 Block 5: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 30, 21, 2i 23, M and 25 Block 6: Lota ft, 10, 11, 12. 18, 14, 15, lrt, 17. 18 19. 30. 21 and 22 Block 3 and Lots 12, 13, 14. 15 and 16 Block 4, Golden Park Addition, Salt Lake Citv. (Water to be used for household pur- - i poses only from J nne 1 to October 1 of each year.) All protests and objections to the carrying Jut of such intention must be presented in writing to the Citv Recorder on or before October 20, 1891, being the time set by the said Council when it will hear and consider such objections at may be made thereto. Bv order of the City Council of Salt Lake City, made Sept. 22, 1891. J. F. JACK. W. M. 1. 116. City Recorder. . w . H. Hop fe Co. have determined to close rut their entire stock at cost. This offers the public a rare chance to purchase Chinese and Japanese goods at a bix bargain. Call early and get first choice of their complete fctock. No. 53 Main street. Sngar Factory Excursion. On the 24th instant, Saturday, the Rio Grande Western railway w ill run a special train to Lehi. leaving Salt Lake at 9:15, re-luming, leave Lehi at 4:00 p. m. Fare for the round trip $1.25 for adults; 75 cents for children. Do not miss this splendid oppor-tunity to visit the great sugar works. Will Male Man Become Extinct? Xew Orleans Picayune. But the fact remains that the women out-live the men. The masculine sex is gradually but surely becoming exterminated. AVe do not care to hazard a srucss as to when there will be no men left, while the women are growing in number and beauty. This is a plain fact. Let the cranks explain if they can. ' One of the ancient prophets foretells a time when seven women shall take hold of one man and declare their willingness to earn their own livelihood and his if only they may be called by his name. The world may be coming to that, but we are free to say that the man of that period will not be worth the attention of the splendid women of that time. They will be as goddesses and he will be a miserable dude. Money to Loan, I hare money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sam J. Kcnyon, room 30, Hooper block. Notice. THE AJT5TJAL MEETING OF THE of the Eldorado Land and Water company will be held on Saturday the 24th day of October, at 4 o'clock p. m., at the office of the company, 57 West Second Sonth street. Salt Lake Citv, for the election of officers and transaction ot snch other business as mav be neceesary. E. D. R. THOMPSON, Secretary. Mr. Sam Levy is now making a superior Dated September 24, 1891. brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will be sure to like it.