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Show 4 ' . THE SALT LAKE TIMES: TUESDAY, '.OCTOBER 13, 1891 - ; Highot of all in LGnrsainj Power V. 6. Got"! Rejord.Aiig. JT 3y ABgCUUfEiaf PURE ' V 1 POPULAR ROUTE jWH'm To all Points East. J fisfifS 1 "kl2 Z Oclv one change of earn Utah y:Wfjj to Kansas City or St. bonis. bKrw-iilt-rn Elegant Pullman BaSet liJUVl? Sleeping Cam. Free Re-- v clminij Chair Cars. Be sure rW your ticket reads via The Missouri Pacific Railway. H. C. Towiisend, S. V. Derrari, C. P. & T; A., &. Louis. G. F. P. A. 161 Sou tli Main, - - Salt Lake City. West Side Rapid Transit Compy. TIME-TABL- ' To Take Effect May 1st, 1891. , Local trains for the Jordan River, Garden City, Brighton and Eldorado. Lav Eldorado. Leate Salt Lake. 6 :00 a. in. 1:00p.m. 7:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:00 " 2:00 ' 8:00 44 3:00 44 8:00 " 3:00 9:00 44 4:00 " :00 " 4:00 " 10:00 5:00 " 10:00 " 6:00 " 11:00 " tt:C0 44 11:00 44 6:00 " 13:00 m. 7:00 44 City Station: Cor. Seventh South and Second West Street. J. G. JACOBS, Gen. Mgr. Authorized City Agents .FOR THE - Deposit Stamp System. OF THE Utah Commercial k Savings Bank. JR-2- 4 E. First South. 10th Ward Cop. Cor. 8th East and 4th South a. F. Brooks Cor. 1st South and 6th F.at Foulger Bros , 63 K St Eardley S perry ..635 South Haiti Mrs. A. Butterworth..Cor. 3rd West and 3rd South Wm. Stoneman 444 W. 4th North 15th Ward Store 340 W. 1st South Mrs. C. UilL 373 N. 5th West H. F. Evans ....Ill S. 6th West H. J. Shimming '. .'...637 N. l"t Wert Frank Bmnting ...i.. 67 S. 4th Eaet Siddowsv Bros 701 E. 7th South Mrs. S. Home Cor. Elate and 11th South Snarr & Sons 324 W. 6th South J. M. Irvine 769 S. 2nd Fast R. 11. Irvine 459 3rd St John n. Kelson '. ..18 E. 2nd South Arthur Fre win 776 W. North Temple A. H. Woodruff. Liberty Park John F. Coe Cor. 2nd South and 3rd East Robinson & Fine 347 West Tempi J.W. Harris 210 C St John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd West C. P. Held "377 Cth St Richard DuerJin Bountiful Centerville Co-o- p Ceuterville i Pacific Lumber Bui'dii-- g Co. ...Sugar rostoffice ; James Neilson.... Big Cottonwood George Baville Mill Creek J. E. Robinson Farmingtoa rp DEPOSITS can be made at the Basic or OOiwith any of its agents, and when the amount reaches $1.00 the dtpocitor will get 6 per cent in-terest thereon, compounded 4 times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Directors F. Armstrong, T. W. Madsen, Trios. W. Ellerteck, Boliver Roberts, Dr. Jos. S. Rich-ards, Thus. w. Jennine, U. H. Haxday, M. S. C&mmings, Samuel Mclntyra. Wo invito visitors to Conference and the Fair to call and inspect the Immense Stock of Goods we carry, and compare our qualities, styia and prices, and profit by OUR SPECIAL SALE OF SILKS. Cur Special Sale cf Dress Goods. Our Special Sale of Cloaks. Our Special Sals of Boys' Clothing, Etc. We Can Mention a Few Special Prices Only. IN SILKS-Bla- ck Gros Grains at 57)t'c, Mtc, 95c, $1.20, $ 1.36; prices talk. OUR BLACK SILK RHADAMES At 62c, 72c, WJe, L13, JL50, $3.00; Dl. gest bargains out. Pl'KTS SILK Colored Faille Francaise In choicest shades, at 87Jc, worth $1 35. FRENCH DRESS qOODS At 5.00, f'i.OO, $7.50, fS.75. $9.50. $10.00. $12.03 a and suit, upwards. Highest ovelU of the Season, specially reduced for this Sale. AMERICAN DRESS GOODS In Patterns at $1.50, $2.00, $0.35, $2.75, 3.25, $5.60 anj $4.00. Nothing like them to be found elsewher. 100 pieces Plaid Dress Goods at 7c. worth 15c. 100 pieces Double Widtb Cashmere at 10c, worth 20e. 100 pieces Plaid Double Width at 20c, worth 35. TABLE LINENS at Special Prices, PUKE LINEN h Damask at 40c, cheap at 55c, " " h " 50c, 44 44 70c. " h 44 60c, 44 " 80c. 63-in- 44 70c, " 44 05c. Our Carpet Department Offers those celebrated $1.75 Moquetta at 90c Splendid styles of Ingrains at 45c, 55c 65c and 75c. Best at 90c, 95e and $1.00. " Beautiful Tapestry Carpet at 55c, 60c and 75c. Short lengths at a sacrifice. Curtains and Porticrs at very low prices for new and stylin good. Our Domestic Department Offers SO yards splendid G'.ngham for $1.00; 16 yards splendid Dress Gingham for $1.00. 16 yards splendid Unbleached and Bleached for f 1.00; 'JO yards Crash $1, worth $1.50. 10 yards Crash for $1, wortli $1.65. Pink Flannel l'2We, worth 30c. Grey Flannel 16ic, worth 25c. Splendid tine White Flannels et "J5c, cheap at 35c. 20 pieces each White Linen Damask at 40c, 50c, 60c, 70c and 80c a yard. Greatest bar. ain ever offered. 200 dozen Damask and Huckabuck Towels at 10c. 15c, 20c and 25c each. The latest novelties in Chair Tidies at 15e, 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c and 75c. They will astoa. Isb, you. Beautiful Table Cloths in Turkey Red, Chcnil, Turcoman, Etc., at prices to mako you buy. a Blanket at $1.10, S1.25, $1.S5, $1.50, $1.80. $3, up to $10; specially reduced for this sale. Cotton Batting Quilts, 75c, 90e, $1, f 1.25, C1.75, 53r, J3.75, $3; no such values can be found eiaewhere. Our Boys' and Childrens' Clothing Department, Offers Splendid Heavv Suits at $1.50, $2. $2.35. $2.75, $3.25, $3.75 and upwards. Stylish Overcoats at $"l.50, $2.10, $2.75, $3.15, Jo and upwards. Mens' Undershirts, grey miitd, at 3ac and upTaids. Boys' Grey Undershirts and Drawers. Our space does net permit mentioning 100th part of the bargains we have to offer. Come and look and pro tit Our Shawls et SOc," $1.5t. $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $4.50, 5 and $7 are the greatest bargain Choice and new srooda in low designs. CHICAGOSHORTLINE. Cnicago, Milwaukee & St. Faul Is h8 onlv line running Solid Vesdbuled Sieam Heated and Electric Lighted Trains daily, be-tween Chicago and Onialii, composed of mag-niie- Cars and the finest Diniag Cais in the world. Everything Strictly First-Clas- s. Any further information will be cheerfully furn-ished by ALEX. MITCHELL., Commercial Agent, 201 Progress Building. T. F. POWELL, Traveling Aenr. Great Cloak Sale! We have this year imported a larger Stock of Cloaks than have ever befcre been shown in this City. Infants short and long Claaks too sw?et for anything at 51.75, $2.25, $3, $4 and up t $13. Nothing like them to be four.d In the City. A line of Childrens' Coata, age 4 to 14, at $1.50. Ladies' Winter Jackets with Astrakahn Trimmings at $2. Ladies' Fur, Plush and gen-uin- e Persian Lamb Trlnmed Pluh Capes at $5. Ladies' haudso.nely 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 $0 and upwards. Our styles are equal and ur Price Lower than those ef the best first-clas-s houses Last 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- Ladies'' Jerseys at 65c, 75c and $1, worth almost double. Ladies' lovely Wrapper and Tea Gowns at less than you can make them. Ladies' Skirts at 50c, 75c, $1, $L25, $L50, $L75, $3.50, $3, etc.; all Satin Ladies' SkirU at $4.35, cheap at $7.50. F. Auerbach & Bro. gALT JjAKE fJULEATER. Cbas. S. Burton, Manager. C0MMEKCIM6 ' () MONDAY, OCTOBER 1L1 Engagement of the Eminent Comedian, SMITH In his Latest and Greatest Play, "PEACEFUL VALLEY." By Edw. E. Kiddr, author of "A Poor Relation," Etc A Poem of Laughter and Tears. San Francisco Examiner. ' NEXT ATTRACTION: BNAT GOODWINfl Fridav nd Saturds v. October lft-1- "THE NOM-INEE. A Saturday 3fatinee,;4A GOLD MINE." Price?. 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50. Sale of seats begins Thursday, October 15. pRAXKLLX VE. rp IIEATEK. 50 Select Artists SO Change of Programme Every Week, yONDERLAND. Lizzie Sturgeon, armless wonder. Sherherazada, marvelous illusion. Marvin's Dog Circus. Serpentello, boneless man. Music, Singing and Dancing. IOC. ADMISSION IOC life Vau HotoTEf-r-s Cocoa.1 ferg PLEASE REAPJTHtS. Ify90 Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'SJ I ?utt COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be I "'S11- - Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: I 'SSI 1 ,b" of goCKi coffee cc?sts at least 30c- - makes 31 half-pin- t cups. I CJI 3 " therefore 90c, 44 .93 44 44 44 J I i 1 " " v-H- - Cocoa " also 90c, 150 44 I 3? gWhich is the Cheapen Drink ? f RETAIL PRICE. , OHr i 93 CUPS f CoffeO, t '""VT1" ll50 " "V.H.Cocoa! 1 IS " i S SoA by every Grocer. ut The DENVER & RIO GRANDE R. R. Scenic Line of the World. The favorite route to Glenwood, Aspen. Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver and all points East aud Souih. Two First-Clas- s Trains Daily. Elesant Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, anl Free Chair Cars on each train. For full information, call on or address W. J. ShOtWeil, Agent, 58 W. 2nd So. S. T. Smith, A. S. Hughes, General Manager. ' Trade Manager. S. K. UOOPtK, Gen. Fas. Ticket Agent. HIE SANTA FE ROUTE. Atchison, Topeka L Santa Fe Re.r.9 the finest trains between Denver, Colorado Pueblo and Atchison, Topeka, Ka isas C'itv, St. Joseph, Galesbnre. Chicago. Theee trains are Solid Veotibule Dininsr Cars, Free Reclining Liorary Chair Cars, leaving Denver 5 p.m. daily. Most Popular Route! To reach all Eastern points, either via Chicago or St. Louis. Ask any ticket atnt for tickets over this n.ute. (t'or further information, time card, L . etc., caR' uriijtpr address J.D. KENWOETHY, .43 V. Second South, Salt Lake City. CKO.T. NICHOLSON, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Topeka, Kansas. COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Gauce between Denver, Pueblo. Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogden. Pacific Coast and all Northwest points, via Manitou, Lead-ville, Aspen and Glenwood Springs. Scenery Unequalled, Equipment Unsurpassed Through Pullman Sleepers and Pullman Tourist Cars between Denver and San Francisco. Through the heart of the Rocky Mountain4! the most comfortable, the safest aud the grandest of all Trans-coiitineut- Routes. For rates, de-scription, pamphlets, etc., call upon or address H. C. BURNETT, 41 W. Seen Sjuth, Salt Lake City. II. COLlilt AN, General Manager. Colo. Springs, Coloradw. CI1AS. S. LUE, General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colorado. THE BURLINGTON The only throusrh Route from Chicago to Salt Lake. Tlie Iturlinton Route has perfected arrangement whereby all freight consigned to care of same will be loaded in a through car. NO TRANSFERS. Therebv caiisin? a saving cf nt least three days between Chicago and Salt Lake. Mark and or-der all goods shipped cure Burlington Route. E. E. WALKER, General Agent, 30 W. Second South, Salt Lake. .Expert Dental Company. OFFICE IN rfS5k Central Block JM!S. -- o. 46 W.mW&MMJ South. Across X ifclte SZr the street from rvfSr Szt'l J.1 Yvouderiand. n Pi S Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. Sets of Teeth ..... $5.00 Teeth Filled 50 Teeth F.xtractcd ..... .25 Teeth Cleaned 1 m ALL THE NEWS The complete Associated Press Report. The best Special Service in the Inter-Mountai- n George M. Scott, Jas. Glendenning, H. S. Rumfield, President. Vice-Presiden- t. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated.) Dealers Ik J Hardware; Metal, Stoves; Tinware, Mill Find-- C ings, Etc., Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley. RoeWing's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylin- - j der and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, J Buffalo Scales, iefferson Horse Whim, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc 1 63 Main Street, Salt Lake City.' TO DENVER AND RETURN Only $20.00. Via the Union Pacific, Thursday next the 15th, trains leave at 7 a. m. and 6 p. m., tick-ets good until .October 30th with choice of route, and good for stop-over- s returning. Through Pullman palace sleepers, tourist sleepers and first-clas- s day coaches. Fare for the round trip only $20.00. J. W. FARRELL & CO. - i ss& PLUMBERS, GEAM FITTERS. Dealers in all kinds of Lift and Force Pumps. Orders taken for Drive and Cog Wells, Cesspools built and connections made; 137 Main, opposite Auerbach Bros. Telephone. 200. M. R. EVANS. 22-3- 4 W. Second South. George A. Lowe, DEALER IS ALL KIXDS OF FIRST-CLAS- S Agricultural Implements. Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Railroad Contractors' Supplies. Warehouse: - - 133-14- 5 1st East. H. DINWOODEY FURNITURE CO. itdl 1! RFAI IT A i OONSUMPTION. I tve a p s.tive remedy for the above dis-ease; by its ue thousand of cases of the worst kin 1 and of lonx tar:c!'.n have beea cured. Indeed so strong Is my faith In Its efficacy, that Iw.il send two bottxeb l nti, with a VAL-UABLE TUEAT.SE on tais d sase to any snfTerer who will serd me their k.xr res am) P. O. addres. T. A. tlocsm, M. C, 181 Pearl St., M. T. 3 SPORTING-GOODS- . It Guns, Revolvers an Anmmnilion. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. IUzors, Pocket Cotlery, Fhesrs and Scissor Strops, Indian Clubs, Boxing .Jlove, Dumb Bells. Dog Collars. Tuompson Lobts and Shoes, Field and Opera Glasses. Examine my Stack Before Purchasing, JJR p )) ' g " Vt& in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standas&" :v . . . , ... , ,.. - e?ion. Lire corresponaents in evry wwa In the Territory. Thb Timks has them alL The Timss publishes ail the news from 10 to 90 hours earlier than any other paper in Salt Lake City. If you want to keep potted read Tb Times. It 1 the paper of today. The mornlaj papers give you the news of yester-day, thb Times la the live newspaper of Salt Lake City. Jt has the largest city circulation. It publishes the brightest nsws tt the earliest possible moment. CZZTZZIimzmZZIIZZZIZZI jjTFFOjDTGO WITHOUT IT ? i FUL Mffj,r CAR ':--' vi"" d PETS. . SS i 4 . . ' TO DEXTER AND RETURN" Only $20.00. Via the Union Pacific, Thursday next the 15th, trains h ave at7a.ni. and H p. m., tick-ets good until October 80th with choice of route, and good for ; stop-ove- rs returning. Through Pullman palace sleepers, tourist sleepers and first-cla- ss day coaches. Fare for the round trip only $20.00. . , A ROBBER'S R00ST. DETECTIVE JOHNSON RUNS ON TO ONE WITH GOOD RESULTS. f : " ' A Trinity of Cracks and a Large Inventory f Plunder Kecovered Kftte Smith . Comes l"p for Examination Some Clever Work by the Police. The "speaker's eye" is being monopolized in police court this afternoon by the sneak thief and highway robber, the former thrice typified in the appearance of "the trinity of thugs who were captured by Officer John-son, while the latter was exemplified by Effie Smith, the colored sprite who seized purse containing $80 from Mr. Burton. The, thieves have been identified as. has also the plunder by the tailor from whom it was filched, and it is safe to predict that four more crooks will be added to the roster out at the penitentiary. In addition to the articles already mentioned as having been recovered from the gang there a Comfort" pipe awaiting identification at headquarters. ' A Huge HauL Special Officer Bruce Johnson made a clev-er capture and unearthed a cache last night about 11 o'clock. On Sunday night the tail-oring house of Jacob Sehivitscki was visited by marauders who departed with a whole of clothing. Officer Johnson who matriculated at an early day with Chief Hennessey, whose death in New Orleans was avenged in a manner that for a moment threatened to embroil this country and Italy, was given the assignment and taking to the trail followed it to the old chemical works iu North Salt Lake where he drew the cur-tains from the perpetrators and the plunder. Putting them in the glittering wristlets the officer rang for the hurry-u- p in which the thieves, as well as the goods, was packed. I At headquarters the captives were registered as Henry Hall, James Cummingsand Arthur ; Smith. t A Requisition Denied. : As announced in the last edition of The Times yesterday Governor Thomas declined to recognize the requisition from Idaho for James Jones and the sheriff who came here from Alturas county will in all probability reeort to other tactics for the return of the i alleged fugitive. Tie governor, after 'con-sulting legal authority, determined that the defect in the requisition was fatal and that Upon it he had no right to deliver the pris- oner without exposing the territory to an action for damages. It was also taken into consideration that Jones had promised to restore the money on the sale of a piece of mining property and that as this had not yet been accomplished, a grave doubt arose as to . the existence of the alleged offense. i " Duped the Clerk. John Chippell, who was recently before the court on a misdemeanor, is in chancery gain on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, the complainant in the case eboeuinrgt. C. B. Glenn, clerk of the police A friend had deposited $10 for the appearance of Chippell, who subsequently appealed to Clerk Glenn and under a repre-sentation that the money was his, obtained possession. Refusing to refund it, Chippell . as thrown in jail. f I'ol irr Pickings. There were tw o drunks before his honor during the day. E. V. Slater was turned in by Officer Sieg-- f us this morning aud held on suspicion. He was released on his captor's order this after-Boo- n. Detective Daggett discovered two sacks of rice in Salt Lake alley this morning at an early hour. They now await identification at headquarters. The French prostitutes will make a des-perate effort through counsel tomorrow morning to overthrow the ordinance under which they were arrested. The prisoners assert w ith Parisian emphasis that they Vill not suffer themselves to be exiled until every house within the confines of Salt Lake city that has been given up to the social evil has been hermetically sealed. Al Barker, who has served this city so long and vigilantly as a member of the po-lice, has r signed and will go to Deep Creek for the purpose of developing a promising mining claim in which he is interested dur-ing the winter months. His constituents hope to welcome him back a bonanza king. . a . BRITON DRIVEN' TO THE WALL. The American Cuckoo Makes . J ohm Bull Tired and Mad. Henry Watterson in the Courier-Journa- L ."The choice and master spirits of this age." lore Americans than ever went to Europe last summer, but a pathetic lament is wafted by western winds across the heaving, bosom, of the deep blue sea. Americans are becom-ing too numerous in Europe. At least bo complains a writer in that rock and support of the English aristocracy, the ancient organ of Pigbtt, the forger, the London Time. Thus the venerable Thunderer mopes and mourns: "The crowd on the continent is thinner tiiis year than usual, so far as the best English element is concerned. It is swamped in the common variety of lower class Americans. The Americans follow the English with unerring instinct into every pleasant retreat where we desire to sulk or to' amuse ourselves alone. The English sparrow is being pushed out of its nest by the American cuckoo." This, al.! is too bad, and likewise too true.. Anyone who has been to Europe can-not fail to notice the. manner in which the Englishman is thrust aside and robbed of his pie and champagne by his transatlantic cousin. It is amazing that strong, rough Americans do not have more consideration for the delicate, refined and sensitive Eng-lish. Instead, they buffet about and trample under foot these poor, unprotected and help-less Britons as if they imagined that the revolutionary war was still iu progress, and it was the duty of each and every mother's son of them to take back with him to Amer-ica the hide, hair and horns of an English-man. The English sparrow has fallen upon evil days. The American cuckoo is down upon him like a ton of brick, and there is nothing to save the poor little unfortunate from the talons of the vindictive and bird of the New world. Our countrymen are more blamable, be-cause they take advantage of the sensitive and refined instincts of the Englishman. Everybody has noticed what a perfect gen-tleman the Englishman always is, especially when he travels; how considerate he is of the feelings of others, how he sacrifices his own conifort to secure that of his neighbors, never happy unless lie is engaged in doing some pleasant office for those with whom chance may cast him. He readily yields his seat in the car to a stranger; he answers all questions in a polite and pleasant manner; never surly, never egotistical; allowing full credit to the people of other nations for1 all they have done; arrogating nothing to him-self, it U at once a delight and a university education to meet him and to know him. One can easily comprehend how this modest and shrinking creature flics the sight of the bold and insolent American, and perhaps there are Americans themselves who hope that he will not be corrupted by the c ontact. The world can not afford to lose the last pillar of the human race. The Englishman has many characteristics that we admire. First, there is his modesty, but in that case we blame him just a little bit. He has carried it too far. For his own sake he should put himself forward more. It is a pity that he has never been willing to blow his own horn. If only two or three blasts, it would be better than nothing. We all know that the English claim no achieve-ments for themselves. Their histories have taught us that in the long wars between England and France, the French were every-where and the English were nowhere. Then there- is the Englishman's freedom from greed. ..Very, properly he condemns the American for his love of the dollar, and for centuries he has shown the world that Jie cares nothing for it himself. It is a base falsehood that the foundation of English wealth was laid by the monopoly of the slave traffic given it at "the treaty of Utrecht, in 1713. History lies when it says that Eng-land forced African slaves upon the unwill-ing colonists in America in order that Eng-lish merchants might get rich. History is again a prevaricator when it says that Eng-land, with ships, soldiers and cannon, com-pelled China to take the opium in India in order that India's revenues might be in-- creased. Then, too, we must admire the Englishman's sense of justice and his tin. willingness to take arms against a weaker adversary. History surely fell into the hands of ignoramuses when it says that Eng-land has no title to a square mile of terri-tory in her huge Indian empire, save that which is founded in force. History is strangely remiss when it says that England acquired South Africa by robbing the Dutch of it, and what does history mean when it says that England has not a foot of land upon the globe which she has not acquired by fraud or mere seizure? - In view of these facts we hope that the vulgar and ill-br- man from the states, the American cuckoo, will let the modest and bashful Englishman, the English sparrow, alone, and permit him to occupy in peace the best spots on the continent of Europe, for they are his by the same right that some time ago made the fairest women of England the property of the English kings. UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY. TIME-TABL-In effect April 1, 1891. Passenger trains will run daily between Salt Lake City and Park City as follows : , SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 leaves 8th South aud Main S:00 a.m. 44 S " " 14 44 ' 4:00 p.m. 44 3 arrives 44 44 44 10:) a.m. 44 4 44 " 14 44 6 :3Jp.m. PARK CITY. Train 1 arrives at Park City.. 10:30 a.m. 44 a 44 4 4 44 6 :30p.ni. 44 2 leaves 44 44 8:00 a.m. " 4 - " 44 ' 4:00p.m. Office and depot cor. 8th South and Main. T. J. Macintosh, General Freight and Passenger Agent. BREVITIES. . Cheap folding beds at 9. R. Marks. The weather bureau predicts wanner and fair weather. The Eighteenth ward Lyceum holds its meeting this evening. Fall styles Knox hats just received at J. P. Gardner's, 141 Main street. The Knutsford is to be furnished with a Turkish bath plant tais season. Painter Reynolds has begun to put a new coat of paint on the letter boxets. The St. Louis Browns are expected to play at the National Baseball park next Saturday and Sunday. The charge against Penr, who cut a frail companion on Sunday, was withdrawn and a compromise made. Several hundred loads of gravel are being hauled on Second - South street, between Main and West Temple. Elaborate preparations are being made by the preachers for the observance of Discov-ery day on Sunday next. Among Sol Smith Russell's other accom-plishments, he has that of being a pleasing story toller; but he never laughs at any he tells. Kittie Peterson is said to have hadher hand cut in a drunken brawl at the Rapid Transit saloon yesterday afternoon. L. H. Perry was the carver- - - A concert is to be given at the M. E. church this evening, under the direction of Miss Fannie Lincoln of the Western Con-servatory of Music. The throwing of dirt on the Deep Creek line will be the signal for a large number of prospectors to return to that location and work there through the winter. William Jackson Armstrong's lecture in Central hall last niht on the "Masses and the Millionaires," "was so slimly attended that he decided to postpone its delivery until Thursday. A public meeting is to be given in the Eighteenth ward independent schoolhonse tonight by the Salt Lake Lyceum. A fine programme has been arranged. Admission will be free. Bishop Scanlan's former residence on Third East and Fourth South, has been ti.rued into a Catholic Orphan asylum. It will be opened this week by three sisters of the holy cross from Indiana. A successful test cf one of the city's hand engines was mode yesterday by Quartermus-ter'Cowle- s of l ort Dougias, who will recom-mend that it be purchased and added to the post's tire apparatus. Postmaster Benton will hereafter put 1m staff of dis'ributors it work on the eastern mail at 4 o'clock in the morniug which will enable the carriers to cover the business part of the city at S o'clock. Court Stenographer Frank E. McGurrin has returned from the contest at Portland, Ore., with shoulders loaded with the wealth of laurels that were won by hiin hands down. Congratulations are flooding him. There are many people who do not yet un-derstand the weather significance of the fl.igs on the top of the bocrd of tride building. For their benefit it is stated that the white flag always indicates fair weather; the blue One rain or snow; when they are alone they ind'eate a stationary temperature. The black pennant is a temperature indicator. When it is hung above either the white or blue liag it indicates warmer weather and when hung below colder. The blue and white flag indi-cates' local rains. The white Hag with a black center, indicates a sudden and decided fall in the temperature. AT THE THEATER. ' It is too much to ask that anyone should criticise Sol Smith Russell and his company or players. Defects there certainly are, but they are under so many excellencies that no one is inclined to find fault. "Peaceful Valley" is a delightful comedy, and the char-acter of Hosea Howe so admirably tits Mr. Russell. It is full of the dryest of humor and the cleverest of sharp, biting sarcasm. The laughter is genuine aud all themore grateful from the fact that a man does, not have to kick himself the next day because he can not remember what he laughed at the night before. Mr. Russell's very presence ' on the stage is productive of laughter. As Hosea he is so monumentally awkward aud so earnest in his awkwardness. His country philosophy is so homely and so forcible in its homeliness. Of the supporting com-pany it is only necessary to say that it is above the average. "Peaceful Valley" holds the boards tonight and tomorrow night. Nat Goodw in plays the latter part of the week. On Friday and Saturday night he w ill produce his new play, "Tbu'Xomince,'1 and at the Saturday mattinee the old favor-ite, "A Gold Mine." Mr. Goodwin is a painstaking commedian. His humor and patho alike are perfectly fresh and genuine. TO DENVER AND RETURN Only fiO.OO. Via the Union Pacific, Thursday next the 15th, trains leave at 7 a. m. and 6 p. rc., tick-ets good uulil October 30th with choice of route, and good for stop-over- s returning. Through Pullman palace sleepers, tourist !( n.Ts fir .1 tirst.class dfiv coaches. Fare for the roULd trip only $20.00. I THE SONG OF THE COLDcNRCD, Oh. not in the mormne of April or May, When the your.g light lies faint on the sod And the wind-iiow- jlooms for the half of a uay Not then comes the Goldeurod. But when the bright year has grown vivid and bold With its v.tiuost of beauty aud strength. Then it leaps into life, and its bankers unfold Along all the lace's green length. It is born in the glow of a great high noon, It is wrought of a bit of the sun ; Its being is set to a golden tune in a golden fcumraer begun. No cliff is too high for its resolute foot. No iiii'i;aow too buie or too low; It asfci but the Fpace for its fearless root, And the right to be glad and to grow. It u llg'..ts in the loneliest waste of the moor, And mocks at the rain and the gust, . It belong to the people. It blooms for the poor, It tur.et in ije roadside dui-t- . V endures tLougu Septemlcr wax chill and un-kind; It laughs on the brink of the eras. Nor blanches when forests turn white in the wind; Though dying, it holds up its flag! Its bloom knows no stint, its gold no alloy. And we claim it forever as ours xGod"8 symbol of Freedom and world-wid- e Joy America's flower of flow ers! trace Denio HMfield, St. Xicltolat. TO DENVER AND RETURN Only $20.00. Via the Union Pacific, Thursday next the 15th, trains leave at 7 a. ni. and p. m., tick-ets good until October 30th with choice of route, and srood for stop-ove- rs returning. Through Pullman palace sleepers, tourist sleepers and tirst-clus- s day coaches. Fare for the round trip only $20.00. PERGONAL. H. Hefner went to Beaver county yester-day morning to see the Talisman mine. AY- - F. Sw an of Omaha, one of the wealth-iest cattle men of the west, is at the Walker. T. II. L. Lee and wife of Exeter, Nebraskr are spending a few days in the city on their way to California, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. J. S. Smith of the Denver Ttcov'jJli-an- , whose charming sketches have delighted the readers of that paper for the past three years, is visiting in Salt Lake City. TO DENVER AM) RETURN Only $iO.OO. Via the Union Pacific, Thursday next the 15tli, trains leave at 7 a. m. and b p. m.,' tick-ets good until October !Wth with choice of route, and good for stop-over- s returning. Through Pullman palace sleepers, tourist sleepers and lirst-cla- s dav couches: Fare for the round trip only $20.00. . UTAH-COLORAD- O ' EXCURSION. Via tlie Denver & Kio Grande-Kou- nd Trip Tickets, $15 and Splendid opportunity to see Colorado's grandest scenery and beautiful cities. A jrail chance to make a trip to the summit i,. ike's peak. Tickets on sale at all Rio Grande Western ticket cilices October 15, to principal points in Colorado, including Glenwood Springs, Aspen, Leadville, Buena Vista, Salida, Ouray, Montrose, Pueblo, Col-orado Springs, Manitou and Denver. Do not fail to go. . TO DENVER AND RETURN Only $20.00. Via the Union Pacific, Thursday next the 15th, trains leave at 7 a. m. and t p. m., tick-ets trood until October 30th with choice of route, and good for stod-ver- s returning. Through Pullman palace sleepers, tourist sleepers and first-clas- s day coaches. Fare for the round trip only 20.00. .Sugar Mils in Kansas. ' )t;iiihattan Industrialist. There will be three sugar mills in oper-ation in Kansas this fall, one at Topeka, one at Ft. Scott and one at Medicine Lodge It is claimed that the latter has paid from the start, and as the company has enlarged its plant this year, it is reasonable to suppose that it has not proved a losing, venture. The mill at. Topeka was burned last year and has been rebuilt with improved machinery. That would indicate that there is a profit in the manufacture of sorghum at that point. The Ft. Scott mill has been in operation for some years, and appears to be prosperous. Each succeeding season witnesses a greater degree f prefection in the process of making suzar from sorghum, and it is believed by persons who have given the matter careful and intel-ligent attention that sugar making will be- - nme in the near future an important indus-- , try in Kansas. TO DENVER AND RETURN Only f JO.OO. . Via the Union Pacific, Thursday next the 15th, trains leave, at 7 a. in. and ri p. m.. tick-ets good until October Moth with choice of route, and good for slop-over- s returning. Through Pullman palace sleepers, "tourist sleepers aud first-clu- s day coaches. Fare for the round trip only $20.00. FIRE AT UIXTAH. The Barn of Mrs. II. F. Stoddard and All Its Contents ISurned. A fire occurred at Uintah Sunday after-noon while the people were iu Sunday school. AVhen the alarm was given, it was discovered that a barn belonging to the widow. of the late Bishop II. F. Stoddard was in flames, with no possible chance of saving it. The tire destroyed the barn and a hay shed 80x20 feet, about forty tons of hay, twelve fine piirs. three sets of harness, two mowing machines, one wagon, three large stock sheds, and many farming implements. Two of the widow's children barely escaped being burned. It is believed that the fire was caused by flying sparks from a Union Pacific engine. The prompt action and good work of the people of Uintah and the railroad men at the station saved the house. The railroad com-pany sent their, engine from Ogden to as-sist in puttidg out the fire. The amount of the damage is not known, but to Mrs. Stod-dard it will not be less than $2000, a very serious loss to the widow. . . The "oble Gambler. Forum. Gambling is reprehensible but the spirit that underlies it is noble, A genuine gambler is a great man gone wrong, and gambling is a misdirection of courage and energy and en-terprise of all those attributes t hat make man most manly. The same mentalquailities that enable a man to await without a tremor the turn of a card that carries his fortune, or the stock quotation that may make him a beggar will lead him tb face death unflinch-ingly at the call of glory, of honor, or of duty ; will bring him first over the breast-works when a forlorn hope saves the army; and will nerve him to risk his life for others at the throttle, iu the surf, amid flame aud smoke or in a hospital. . v Tee Spanish clippings at Sam Levy's arc the finest in the land. 171 and 173 Maiu street, Salt Lake City. TO DENVER AND RETURN Only $iO.OO. 1 ' Via the Union Pacific, Thursday next the J.th, trains leave at 7 a. in. and ti p. m.. tick-M- s good until October 3Mh with choice of and good for stop-over- s returning. Through Pullman palace sleepers, tourist lecper and tirst-chis- s day coaches. Fare "or the round trip only $20.00. TO DENVER AND RETURN Only $ JO.OO. Via the Union Pacific, Thursday next the 15th, trains leave at 7 a. m. and 0 p. in. v tick-ets good until October 30th with choice of route, and good fjt stop overs returning. Through Pullman palace sleepers, tourist sleepers and first-clas- s day coaches. Fare for the round trip onl.y.$20.00. . n . I. II. Hop & Co.-hav- e determined to close out their entire stock at co.--t. This offers the public a rare chance to purchase Chinese and Japanese goods at a big bargain. Call early and get first choice of their complete stock. Xoi 52 Main street. Mr. Sam Levy is now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will be sure to like it. Ornament to the Profession. Chicago Times. The venerable Dr. Gatling has invented a new gun, warranted to kill more men in less time than any other engine of death known. The doctor is an ornament to his profession and should be tendered the. presidency of some medical college. KILLED IX THE CAX0X. A Runaway Team Dashes Wildly Into Og-den River. A son of Adam Peterson of Huntsvillc, aged 16, was killed in Ogden canon at noon yesterday. He had been down to Ogden with a load of hay and w as returning with a little brother, riding on a hay rack. When between Winslow's and Ririe's, near the head of Ogden canon, the horses became fright-ened and ran away. The younger brother was thrown off while the elder did all he could to stop the frightened animals. It was in vain. They dashed over the bank a distance of twenty feet into the river. The boy and horses were almost instantly killed. The younger brother, who had fallen off without injuries, found his way up to Ririe's and notified them. They proceeded at once to the spot and fished out the remains which were taken home to the grief stricken family. I' H i Bright Parrot. "sw York Recorder- - Every man w ho has a parrot is alw ays tell-ing what a wonderful bird is his. A lawyer in New York ow ns one of these "talking dev. ils." A friend went home with him to dinner recently, and when" the two men were approaching the housethc law-vc- r said: My parrot can recognize iny footstep as soon as it falls in the hall. When I open my door he always cries out from a back room; 4,lIallo, Will; ome in here.' 4'Now," added the lawyer ' as Ire slipped his key in the latch, "just listen." They listened and this is what, they heard: 4,HaIlo Will, yon old bald-heade- d fool, come in here.'' The lawyer for a minute looked, a if a house had fallen on him. And it was'all the fault of one of his brothers, who had heard the lawjcr loa:--t so often of his parrot that he taught the bird to insert the. bald-headed- " part. "ow he can't be broken of the habit. How to Drink Cbauipague. New York Press. By the way, I heard a leading wine mer-chant say recently that Sam Ward was the only man he had ever met in America the merchant was a Frenchman who knew how to drink champagne. "He wanted it cold, but he drank it in frequent little sips, no more than a teaspoonful at a time,"' said he. "It made him shudder to see men gulp down half a glassful at a time. In his manner of sipping it the champague permeates the en-tire system pleasurably. Taken in great draughts it goes either to the head or the stomach injuriously. It isl like the difference between drinking a rum punch through a straw or out of a glass." , ; The Denver Kxcursion. On Thursday, the cheapest excursion ever sent out of Utah will go via the Union Pa-cific to Denver and other Colorado points, the fare for the round trip being only $20, tickets good for return until October 30, with choice of route returning. The Union Pacific people are making extra preparations for this excursion, and the indications are that they will have a big tiirn out. Trains will leave the Union Pacific depot at 7:00 a. m. and 6:00 p.m. Thursday the 15th. . TO DENVER AND RETURN Only f'JO.OO. Via tin: Union Pacific, Thursday next the 15th, trains leave ut 7 a. in. and ( p. m tick-et good until October 30th with choice of route, and good for stop-over- s returning. Through Pullman palace sleepers, tourist hleepers and first-clas- s dav coaches. Fare for the round trip only $20.00. . . A UVTION! A UCTION! A UCTlONi Administratrix's Sale. Notice if hereby given that, in pursuance , of an order of the Probate Court, in and for the county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, made on the 10th day of October, 191, in the matter of the estate of James Johnston, deceased, ' the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of said deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash gold coin of the United States, on Thursday, the 15th day of October, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m., atNo. 30 South West Temple street, known as the Alhambra saloon, the following personal property, to-wi- t; One adobe building, bur fixtures, stock in trade, pool table, piano, furniture, bedsteads, stoves, tables, chairs, carpets, lace-curtain- s, etc., etc. And on Friday, the ICth day of October, lfcill, at 10 o'clock a. rn., at '239 and 245 South Fifth West street. Salt Lake City, the undersigned will sell the following personal propertj', to-wi- t: Four frame buildings, and restaurant fixtures, etc., etc. Eliz J. Johnston, administratrix of the estate of James Johnston, deceased. K. A. Andrews, Auctioneer. Dated October 10, 1891. . A LIBERAL REWARD. The Times will pay v. liberal. reward for -- opies of The Daily Times of the. dates of November 9th and January 21st, 1S90. , -- e- C.I.I. JOB MASS JIKIJT1NG. Deep Creek Kailroad. '.The citizens of Salt Lake City are hereby Invited to assemble in mass meeting at the tuambcr of commerce hall on Wednesday evening, Oct. 14. 1H91, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of considering ways and means tor ihu buildiug of the Deep Creek railroad. l'i:r:i .Simon', : President Chamber of Commerce. JI. A. Me i.or, secretary. r 4 V, Temple of Honor.' Open meeting Thurs-da- y evening, Oct. 15, ISl'l, at 7:30 p. ni. Temperance lecture by Mr. Scott Anderson. Concert by Keld's band. The public is iii- - vited. ; Every bod' Welcome. |