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Show r K'' - I - , I : . i THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER -- 5. 1892. 3 . - , . ' i : 3from Utah Cities anb Hcwne. feeling among the people of the county. Both the Independents and straight Demo-crats claim the county and will continue to do so till the election, next Tuesday, settles the matter. The ladies of the town have organized a Ladies' company to deal in general merchandise. The first consign-ment of goods has arrived and the store is now open and running at full blast. It is to be hoped that the ladies will make a success of their venture. Considerable dissatisfaction exists at Green River on account of the annexation of that railroad town to the Molen school district. The present county commissioners, it seems, for some reason best known to themselves, made this change aud theretiy transferred the voters of Green River to Molen school dis-trict. The Independent party hae nominated a full ticket for candidates for town and pre-cinct officers. OGDEN. Ben Garr has put up $100 on young Brady, who is to fight Harry Williams, the colored gemin ot Salt Lake City. The fight will take place at the Utah Athletic club rooms on the 20th inst. Julian C. Iloutz has returned from Cali-fornia, where he has been attending college. Ke received diplomas in stenography, tele-graphy and general business. Charles M. McQuenan of Detroit was mar-ried on Monday last to Miss Harriet Miner, daughter of Judge J. A. Miner of this city. The ceremony was performed at the church of the Good Shepherd by Rev. Samuel Uns-- . worth. The Prohibition ticket to be voted next Tuesday is as follows: Mayor, H. W. Ring: police magistrate, John E. Bagley ; marshal, James Snowden: treasurer, A. A. Wen-ge- r; councilors, William Moyes, J. H. M- - fuire, M. D. Freeman, William Lund. A. I. J. G. Paine, A. J. Warner, M. S. Browning and John S. Iloutz. The board of education has brought suit gainst the bondsmen of William V. Helf-ric- h, late treasurer of the school board, who was short in his accounts the sum of $776.89. Defendants claim that the shortage oc-curred before they were liable and hence re-fuse to pay the claim. ' PROVQ. Judge J. S. Fainter of Ogden it billed to speak at the last rally of this campaign next Monday evening. Marriage licenses were issued this week to John H. Carson and Ellen R. Dibble of Ogden, and Leonard W. Fowler of Provo and Ella Evans of Lehi. T. J. Patten, jr., met with quite an acci-dent while stacking hay last Sunday. A pole fell from the stack and struck him on the ear, inflicting a painful wound. Arrangements have been made for receiv-ing the election returns by wire at the opera house on Monday nisjht. The bulletins will be so arranged by a magic lantern as to be thrown on the stage, while the audience can remain seated and get the returns. The Provo Lumber & Building company has been awarded the contract by the city council for building a firemen's hall, to cost $2382. Robert Eo&rdman's hay stacks, containing about fifteen tons of hay, were bureed on Monday night. The fire is supposed to be the work cf an incendiary. LOGAN. Aaron Thatcher and Thomas W. Obary had a lively fight a few evenings ago over politics. The innocent little pamphlet "Nugget of Truth" and the ancient histori-cal publication called the Herald, occasioned the row. N. C. Flygare of Ogden addressed the Re-publican Scandinavians at the Reese opera house last Thursday evening. The meeting was largely attended and the audience was very enthusiastic in endorsing the nomina-tion of Hon. Frank S. Cannon for to delegate congress. Work on excavating for the waterworks is progressing nicely. About 100 men are em-ployed. The price paid for the work ranges at from d0 cents to 50 cents per yard. Marriage licenses have been issued during the past week to the following parties: Laurets Peterson of Logan and Hannah Wilcox of Scotield, Emery county; Aaron Hill of Trenton and Bertha Cornwall of tame place. The Republican rally held at the Thatcher opera house last Saturday evening was a complete success. This city can be counted on as giving a good majority for Frank J. Cannon. COALVILLE. A series of entertainments for the pur-pose of raising money for the stake taber-nacle fund, has been given this week. On Thursday the relief society gave a fair, yes-terday a social party aud this evening a grand concert will be given. Hon. W. H. King has been stumping the county in the interest of Democracy. Ha delivered a very interesting speech favoring free trade at Bluff's hall a few evenings age. The Democrats have nominated the fol-lowing ticket for city officers: For mayor, J. Alma Smith; recorder, J. T. Hodson; marshal, J. W. Wilde; treasurer, F. H. W'right; councilors, Thomas Reeee, J. Park-inson, John Booth, Charles Callis, A. D. Bowers; justices, George Ruff and W. J. Wright; school trustees, J. P. Allgood, J. E. Wright, Wrm. Hodson. A mass meeting of the citizens of this city was held at the brick school house on Thurs-day evening for the purpose of considering the land question. The city council laid be-fore the people the fact that corrected deeds must be secured at once. Charles Marton, age 37, a resident of Coal-ville for the past twenty years, died last Sat-urday from blood poisoning, caused by an accident while employed in the Old Allen mine. EPHRAIM. The first sefsion of the newly organized Students' society was held last evening. Apolle Anton Lund delivered an able ad-dress. Miss Lillic Greaves favored the au-dience with a song; Miss Sarah Bartholo-mew gave a select reading; Miss Nora Jensen sang, and the principal, John Peter-son, reported new items for the past week. Ben E. Rich delivered a rousing Republi- can speech to the citizens of Ephraim a few evenings ago. He had a very enthusiastic . audience, which demonstrated that there were more Republicans in this city than some people thought. Tuesday's election will prove that there are many voters here who believe in protecting home industries. O. H. Berg and C. G. Johnson of Provo have been laboiing during the past few days among the Scandinavians of this county in the interest of Democracy. Enoch Jorgenscn, one of the school teachers of our city, denies that he has been teaching Democracy in the schoolroom. He claims to have referred to Generals Grant and Lee as both being great men, but did not particularize the generalship of Lee. The Democrats have nominated a city ticket as follows: Mayor, Porlane McFar-lan- d; councilors, J. P. Jenson, Peter Greaves, jr., C. W. Peterson, Niels A. Anderson, Christian Larscn; recorder, Peter C. Ander-son; treasurer, Alfred Bailey, sr. ; collector, Ole K. Olsen; justice, J. P. Christensen; marshal, Magnus Erickson. HEBER. John Clyde was pretty badly injured a few days ago while logging in the mountains. He bad his leg caught between a tree and a log as it was being dragged along by the horses. The injury was sufficient to lay him up for several days. A grand public entertainment was given at Turner's hall last Monday evening by the A. O. U. W. lodge. D. Tnornburn, grand re-corder, of Ogden, and Rev. Bert Foster of Park City, addressed the people on the bene-fits of the order. A good literary programme prepared by the home people was well ren-dered and the entertainment was a success. Among the marriage licenses issued by the county clerk during the past week were: Hugh Coleman and Eliza Aider of Midway, David Richardson of Center Creek and Lid-di- a A. Moon of Woodland, David A. Penrod and Isabella Kirby of Wallsburg, Charles Ohlwiler and Lodenia Robertson of Heber. A giee club is one of the new organiza-tions of the town. The singers dispense ex-cellent, patriotic music almost every evening. The Republican of Wasatch county met In the courthouse last Monday and de- -' cided the endorse the county Citizens ticket, aud support Hon. Frank J. Cannon for delegate to congress. James Clyde is making an excavation under his reaidence, preparatory to putting In a 1 400 hot air heater. PRICE. A literary and debating: society ha been organized with S. I. Paradice as president tnd A. W. Horsley secretary. The members neet every Monday evening for debate. The subject of removing the county seat rom Castle Dale to Price baa created much i scraps of the leather, and it is especially ' adapted to such uses, because of its extreme toughness and elasticity. Xew York Sun. . m w WHY SHOULDN'T HE BLOW? The Porpoise, Whose Skin la Valuable for Some Important ITses. Leather dealers down in the swamp say that if the people who catch porpoises off the coast of Hatteras could put the raw skins on the market at cheaper rates, the world would have better shoes. As the case now stands, porpoise leather fetches nearly twice as much as any other leather in use for shoemaking. Its wholesale price is from $1 to $1.50 more than that of French calf. It is higher than cordovan, the trade name for horse leather, and much costlier than kangaroo leather or alligator skin. Porpoise hide has been on the leather market for a good many years, and long before it began to figure in the swamp it was made up into various arti-cles of wear by fishermen on the coast. Porpoise hide boots were in high repute on the Maryland coast 100 years ago. The porpoise is caught in considerable numbers all along the coast from New York to Florida, and is sometimes seen in the upper part of this harbor. Old fishermen have a semi-comi- c attitude toward the purpoise, and have curious superstitions touchiug its appearance on the coast. Small schools of porpoises are seen from the coast below New York bay moving north or south, a few miles at sea, and leaping one after another into the air. The fishermen who catch them follow up schools of small fish upon which the porpoise feed. A full-grow- n porpoise yields a skin from five to six and one-ha- lf feet long and from two feet to thirty inches wide. The process of curing and tanning has been expedited within a few years so that the skins are much more promptly brought to market than they once were. Wholesalers sell tha skins either in "sides," two to a hide, or out into vamps for shoes. All old fishermen believe that the porpoise skin is waterproof, and the belief has gradually crept into the popular mind, though it is a matter of doubt whether the skin will long resist water. It does, however, make the best possible hunting boots, since it is very pliant is per-haps the strongest leather made, and ia not easily penetrated by moisture under ordi-nary conditions. Thus far the demand for porpoise leather has come from the custom shoemakers. It has never made its way to the shoe factories as kangaroo leather has, and people down in the swamp say that porpoise leather can never be in great demand until it shall have reached the factories. On the other hand, the fact that the skins are small, and the cost of catching the por-poises ia considerable, makes it difficult for the manufacturer of shoes to introduce it Many custom shoemakers use it for expen-sive shoes, and it is to some extent in use for machinery belting when the belts are not very large. It is also used in some parts of the phonograph. The porpoise shoe laces are made from the A GHASTLY FIND. The Mysterious Disappearance of a Sheepherder Solved. HIS BODY FOUND IN THE HILLS. The Justice of the Peace of Pay-so- n and Citizens Inventiffatlaz the Affair The Remain Taken to Town Quite a Sensation Created by the Discovery. A ahort time ago a sheepherder named Turpin, who was working near Payson, was missed, and while there was some specula-tion as to what had become of the man no investigation was made. Yesterday some men were going over the hills about four miles south of Payson when they suddenly came upon Turpin's body. From appear-ances it was evident that the remains had been there for some time, and after a hasty examination the men returned to town and reported their ghastly find to the justice of the peace. Later in the day the justice, accompanied by sev-eral men, left for the scene with the inten-tion of bringing the body back to town and thoroughly investigating the affair. It is generally believed that death resulted from exposure and exhaustion, although there are rumors of suicide and foul play afloat. The official investigation will doubtless clear up the mystery. Turpin was well-know- n in Payson and vicinity and the affair created quite a sen-sation in that quiet little town. c The Three Phantoms. The old Morrison place, near Fayetteville, North Carolina, bears a ghostly reputation. Each night down the driveway of the ruined plantation a milk-whit- e steed bearing two riders, a man and a woman, sallies forth and turns into a dark lane. Then another ghostly rider on a black horse appears in pursuit. Where the lane narrows into a wagon road, at the edge of the forest, stands & giant oak treo. There the white steed falls to the ground. There is a moan of agony. The black steed aud rider reach the same spot in a moment, then they, too, disappear and all is stilL The race is ended. There is no applause for the winner, no shouts of victory it was a race to death. Ask a native of that locality to tell you the story of the "haunted Morri-son place," and with a shudder he may answer: "It is too horrible." Tears ago, Carroll Morrison, the richest man in all this section, lived in the mansion, and his hun-dreds of slaves cultivated the rich planta-tions which yielded him a princely income. Morrison was a cold, cruel man, hated by all who knew him. lie tortured his slaves for amusement when under the influence of liquor, and many are the tales told of his fiendish cruelty. He kept a stable of fast race horses and a pack ot hounds, and often amused himself hunting down the poor slaves who sometimes sought to es-cape his cruelty by running away. When near 50 years old, Morrison married Rebecca Thomas, the nrettv daughter of a. well-to-d- o planter. It was not a love match. True, Morrison was pleased by the girl's beauty, but she hated him. Her parents forced her to marry him because of his great wealth. Their married life was tor-ture to the beautiful young girl. Morrison soon became madly jealous of her, and his cruelty culminated iu his chaining her in a vacant room in the house. Before her mar-riage Mrs. Morrison loved a young man in the neighborhood, and had promised to marry him. One day, while in chains, she managed, at great risk to herself and the messenger, to send him a note telling him her condition, and begging him to rescue her. The note was delivered by a faithful slave, who brought back an answer from the faithful lover that he would attempt to rescue her that night. He came, entered the house by stealth, broke the chains and carried his loved one out of the house in his arms. His horse was concealed on the lawn, and plac-ing Mrs. Morrison in front of him, he mounted and rode toward the long lane as quietly as possible. The jealous husband, however, had been sroused, and their flight was discovered. Quickly mounting his favorite race-hors- e, Morrrison started in pursuit, lie caught sight of the lovers as they turned into the long lane, and then began a mad race for life aud liberty. WThere the road made a bend at the end of the lane stood a large oak. As the horse the lovers rode attempted to make the turn there his feet gave way and the two riders were thrown with terrible force against the oak and instautly killed. The horse fell, and be- - fore he could rise the horse ridden by Morri-son was upon him. Horse and rider went down. Morrison was thrown twenty feet by the fall of his horse, and his neck was broken. Only the horses es-caped instant death, and they were crippled. Morrison had no near relatives, and his heirs were soon fighting in the courts for posses-sion of the rich estate. The war freed the slaves, and as quickly as possible they moved away from the old plantation, de-claring it haunted. No one would live in the old house, and as the litigation contin-ued from year to year, the place soon went to ruin. Many have seen the phantom race to death down the long, dark lane. THE CITY ADMINISTRATION. Doings in the Various Departments the fait Week. One hundred and ty men are now employed by the street department and this week's payroll amounted to $2550.15. The road to the crematory, north of the W arm springs, has been finished and the work of transforming Sixth South street into a boulevard is almost completed. The waterworks department is now pro-viding work for 154 men, and this wtek's payroll amounts to Parley's canyon and crek is being put in first-clas- s condition by Superintendent Ryau. This week 2500 feet of the creek has been cleaned, 000 feet d aud one bridge built, Popperton addition on the east bench is to be furnished with city water. During the past week 730 feet of six-iuc- h mains have been laid, and the entire extension will be completed next week. Emigration creek is being thoroughly cleared of brush and decaying vegetation. This week 0000 feet were overhauled and cleansed. Councilman Rich should now be a happy and thankful man. Waterniaster Harvey reports that the channel of City creek on North Temple street, from Sixth to Ninth West, has been thoroughly cleaned and deepened and that the flutning of the same will be completed some time next week. Fifty-eigh- t men are now employed by the irrigation department and the payroll for the two weeks ending yesterday amounted to 1022.75. City creek, above the State street conduit, is being riprapped in order to prevent a re-currence of the annoying washouts of last winter. Mortuary Clerk Browne issued twenty-fou- r burial permits this week. For the week ending today, four cases of diphtheria and three of scarlet fover have been reported to the health authorities. Galleazi impounded ninety dogs this week and usued twenty-tw- o license tags. City Treasurer Duke today disbursed $C32i among the employes of the following de-partments: Streets, ?2.")50.15; waterworks, 2085.85; health, J4SS.75; Liberty park, $170.50; irrigation, $1022.75. Auditor Raybould's Newfoundland dog was poisoned in some manner this morning, and was seized with a fit shortly after arriv-ing at the office. Prompt application of an-tidotes saved the valuable canine from the flames of the crematory. The crematory gives every evidence of be-ing everything its' inventor claims for it. Another one is a necessity, and it will doubt-less be ordered at the expiration of the trial period of the pioneer. Judging from the language used at meet-ings of the city council, it is apparent that a war of persecution is being waged against the Main street paving contractors. The joint building is now up three stories aud a good idea of what it will bo when completed can be gained. Health Commissioner Beatty is still ab-sent from the city. Plumbing Inspector Lapsley is making it interesting for plumbers who persist in doing inferior work. He is proving himself to be the right man in the right place. Great Explosion! .... Entire IfiMMlatioM .... The startling bargains, and the really good solid values we are giving you this week in Men's Goods have exploded forever high prices and fancy profits. We are the recog-nized headquarters for Men's Underwear, Clothing, Ties and Shoes. We are always busy here. Do you know why? Be-cause we carry the choicest stock; we do your trade for less profit than any other house ever tried to. That's why. Ill aIke f Btos. 81 Fylei Go. ftlen's Underwear. Two leaders only, and we shall let our prices do the talkirg. 62 l-- 2c Each or $1.25 a Suit. Men's fine quality Sanitary Wrool Shirts and Drawers, in light heather mixtures, silk, finished frouU, good style and not common looking; really nice garments, and strong, hard wearers, worth fully 2.00 a suit. 98c. Each or SLOG a Suit. Men's genuine Scotch wool Shirts and Drawers in natural wool, silk-finish- fronts, good, finely-finishe- d garments, very warm, comfortable, honest values, aud just the thing for culd weather. You always pay $1.50 for this quality. HALF HOSE. N We shall give you two leaders here again, and two of the grandest values of our own direct importation. "Genuine European Imported Sox." Look at this carefully. 35c, 3 for $1.00. Men's extra fine, l, genuine English Black Cashmerfe, full finished, and war. ranted fast dyed Ho:se. The grandest value we ever offered you. We can't repeat them under 50c, and you can't duplicate them, anywhere. 35 c, 3 for $1.00. Men's heavy Sanitary unshrinkable wool half hose. We recommend this as the hardest wearer an! the best, serviceabla Bock Salt Lake has ever seen. In four mix-tures, and worth fully 50c. a pair. TIES. 49c. Only. Men's Tecks, four-in-han- d and the new puffs. About 2900 Ties, newest styles, latest patterns, most fashionable colors. Why do yon pay 75c. and f 1.00 when you can have the choicest of Iiuf us Waterhouse & Co.'s New York high grade Ties at 4'Jc Our Tio counters will ba full for the next seven days. SH5RTS. For 17c How's this! Genuine George P. Ide's Troy-mad- e Shirts, three-pl- y bosoms, three-pl- y Cuffs, at all points, and will not easily rip. A grand leader. We are tha onlv reonlc in it on this line. Come earlv and get it. SHOES. $2.S5 Only. Just one on Shoes but it's a hummer! A men's fine, genuine Calf Boot, in laced or congress sty?e. Goodyear welt, plain toe or tipped; a regular $L00 shoe. You sea what we are doing it for. One week only at this price as a leader. Walker Bfos. & FyleF Go t I IN CASH Free to all Customers. For every Dollar' worth of Goods you pur- - chase for cash yea will get a CASH 4 DISCOUNT CHECK When Twenty of thesa Discount Checks are presented by any one person we will give ONE DOLLAR IN CASH FOR THEM. EH m invitea ta tis ezsp teet. Brinj? your friends and avail yourselt of this wonderful offer. We are always the first In the field with something' new, as well as headquarters and leaders of everything ia our line. Our prices can't be beat. Our motto has al-ways been: "Highest ia quality and Lowest in price." Come one, come all, and get some of these cash discount checks. Given only with cash purchases. fimefiean Clothing Go. DIALERS IS CLOTMG AND FORMEIXS GQ0D3 Hata, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Valises. 25 7. Second South St. Salt Lake City. TTt,tx . w CH1ROGRAPHY OF GENIUS- - The Handwriting; of Great Men Varies aa Much as Thir Talent. The Loudon Telegraph says that in the ab-sence of anything better during the dull sea-Eo- n a literary Autolycus has been compiling some curious notes on the caligraphy of fa-mous authors and musicians. According to this authority the two noted dramatists, Alexandre Dumas flis and Victorien Sardou are the worst contemporary writers from the clerk or schoolboy's point of view. M. Sar-dou is said to be inclined to make people recollect by his penmanship that he is the author of the "Pattes de Mauche." M. Alex-andre Dumas's handwriting was thus de-scribed by his eminent progenitor: "Alex-andre does not write literature, out music. You see a lot o dashes aud quavers, with a few words here and there." The author of "Monte Cristo" was himself a good penman, his handwriting enabling Lira to obtain a situation speedily when he first arrived in Paris. M. Alphouse Daudet, who takes notes for his novels in a littla momorandum book, writes his manuscripts in a fine, round hand. Among the m03t legible of the manu-scripts of modern litterateurs are those of Zola, Francois Coppee, Leconte de Lisle and De Heredia. Balzac, Janin and Victor Cousin, who existed long before the era of typewriters, were notoriously bad caligraph-ibt- s, while Victor Hugo was the terror of compositors, owing to the constantly recur-ring changes and erasures in his manu-scripts, the poet often scratching out a word three times before making up his mind what to use. Another scrawler was Paschal, the manuscript of whose "Pensees" looks like a collection of hieroglyphics. Chateau-briand, Lamartine, Alfred de Musset, George Sand, Jean Jacques Rousseau and Fen-clo- n wrote legibly, but the fir3t men-tioned made many erasures in his man-script- s. Voltaire always recopied, or had others to recopy, his compositions of every sort, from histories and plays to letters. Among the musical composers whose manuscripts show the smallest number of erasures and the greatest legibility are Mozirt, Donizetti and Rossini, the last mentioned always handing his work to copyists. M. Gounod writes out his scores clearly, but Bellini's work, like that of the still "living M. Camille Saint-Saen- s, was notoriously undecipherable. The score of Mozart's "Don Giovanni"' has, by the way, been lately presented to the na-tional conservatoire of music by Mme. Viar-do- t. The whole of the valuable document is said to have been prepared by the hand of the illustrious Austrian composer. M. Et-ien- Charavay, a noted authority on such matters, opines the manuscript is only a copy of the original score of the opera as it emanated from the musician's brain, but he is careful to add that thi does not detract from the value of Mmu. Viardot's gift. o . A VICTIM OF SOAP AND WATER. Extraordinary Fate of a Digger Indian Who Took a Bath. Chatting with a reporter for the Chicago Tribune a few days ago an old army officer, who ha3 served all over the country, gave his opinion of the Digger Indian as follows: "This Indian, a native of northern Cali-fornia, is the most degraded, creature in the United States. He is swin-ish, dirty, indolent and sometimes ugly. He does not possess a single good character-istic. Occasionally he kills a comrade, but American law does not descend to his sphere, as it merely views such matters in the same light as when cne inule kicks another. He live "L .horse meat, abandoned shiubonr F?rass-hopper- s, pine nuts and . acorns. He will go further to see a circus or to steal a watermelon than any other human being. He will sit for hours in the sun, with the mercury at 100, the laziest, freest, happiest and most independent thing in existence. He luxuriates in Fourth of July processions and other spectacular demonstrations with-out obtaining any idea of their meaning. His head, always uncovered, bears a black mane thicker than that of a horse. He lives and lives and lives and becomes more shriveled and drier and drier, but 6till lives until he is 100 and over no one knows how long, for his uncioctored vitals are so tough ando strong that they keep to their work until the last drop of blood in his veins is fairly dried up. "And this reminds me," continued the army officer, "of a story that General Sheri-dan delighted to tell. A Digger, while out near the upper Klamath prospecting, came across one of those saponaceous deposits which abound in northern California and Nevada, aud which he mistook for some-thing more argentiferous. He obtained a chunk of it and. waded into a neighboring creek for the purpose of washing it. He was surprised to find that it changed the color of his hands, and it felt so good that he rubbed himself from head to foot with it, dived three or four times into the water, and then made for home. As he approached his camp a score of his friends dashed at him with clubs and knives, and although he screamed in their tongue and declared him-self one of their tribe, his exclamations of identity and cries of pain were received with anrer and derision, aud he was literally hacked and stoned and clubbed to death. Even the squaw of his bosom and his chil-dren failed to recognize him, and his own dog barked at him. You see he was the only Digger Indian that had ever washed with soap and water, and he fell a victim to the unfortunate application." THE SUGAR FACTORY. mimWmd m M 1 1 8m I i Ira Ntew The Republican policy built this factory and brought the price of Bugar down 33 1-- 3 per cent. Repub-lican succe33 means more sugar factories, more labor for workingmen, more profitable crops for farmers and more money for everybody in Utah. Send Republican Frank J. Cannon to Congress. PERSONAL. L. W. Parry, a prominent ranch-owne- r of Terrace, is registered at the Morgan. H. O. Young, one of the leading mer-chants of Park City, is stopping at the Mor-gan. A. L. Heaston, Democratic nominee for sheriff, came up from Bingham last evening to look over the political complexion of Zion, and placed his autograph oa the White house register. C. F. Ball, representing a well-know- n seed firm of San Francisco, has been spending some time interviewing the merchants of southern Utah. He came up last evening and registered at the White. Samuel Eastman, the popular salesman of American Fork, is again at headquarters get-ting new prices on fall and winter novelties. He is a guest at the White house. Theodore Robinnon. a leading banker and business man of Ogden, is stopping at the Cullen. H. D. Byers and wife, with four others of the "Stowaway" troupe, are registered at the Valley house. Hon. Frank J. Cannon, the future dele-gate to congress, accompanied by his wife, arrived in Zion this morning and signed the Templeton guest book. . - P. de Bartheburg and Manuel Subervielle, two young pleasure seekers of ?aris, France, are taking in the sights of Zioil and making their temporary home at the Templeton. A. Alexander of the Central Pacific railway company at Kelton is visiting in Zion, ac-companied by his wife, stopping at the Morgan. J. A. Carser, manager of the "Stowaway" company, with three others engaged with that popular comedy, are stopping at the Morgan. W. A. Duncan and wife of Indian Terri-tory are among t'.,e sight-seer- s iu the city registered at the Morgan. W. C. Edwards, a musician of Logan, ac-companied by his wife, is stopping at the Morgan. Jerry Bickford, a prominent citizen of Laramie, Wyo., is stopping at the Walker. C. H. Blanchard came up from Silver City this morning and registered at the Walker. Arthur L. Beardsley of Colorado Springs, Col., is spending a few days in the city, stopping at the St. Elmo. M. C. Kimball and wife of Abington, I1L, are among the arrivals at the AYalker. W. H. Remington has returned from the Sound country. E. T. Ball, a Saa Francisco traveler, is at the White house. narry T. Bowman, a St. Louis traveler, who has his Western headquarters in this city, has departed for horns to spend the holidays. - - CIIUECH AND CEEED. The Methodists are holding a series of county Sunday school conventions through-lou- t the territory, and that of Cache county closes at Logan tomorrow. The conven-tions are awakening considerable interest and will result in much good. Rev. Dr. Mabry of the First M. E. church of this city will preach a sermon at the close of the con-vention in Logan tomorrow, and his pulpit will be filled in the morning by Rev. G. E. Jayne, and in the eTening by Rev. John Telfer. The debates inaugurated by the T. M. C. A. have all been very successful, and that of last evening was particularly interesting. The exercises opened with prayer by Mr. Schroll, and after the speaking an excellent literary and musical programme was carried out. Church Notices. At the big tent north of the Knutsford, on State street. Elder Lamb will speak tomor-row night at 8 o'clock. Subject: "Angels; Their Ministration, Number and Power; Are They the Spirits of the Dead?" The tent has been remodeled, and with the stoves is as comfortable as a church. Seats free; no collections. Phillips' Congregational church, Seventh East and Fifth South. Pastor Rev. Dana W. Bartlett will preach' Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject: "Ichabod." Also reception of new members and Lord's supper. Sunday school at 12:15 ;;Christain Endeavor at 6:30. At 7:30 p. m. there will be a "family gather-ing," at which children have songs and reci-tations. A general invitation is extended. "Noah; the Old Story and New Lessons" will be Rev. Mr. Utter' s subject tomorrow, in Salt Lake theater, at 11 a. m. Everybody invited. "Brahmanim," the first religion of our ancestors, will be the subject in the class in ancient religions. Scandinavian Methodist church, 153 Sec-ond East street. Chr. Heckner, pastor. Ser-vices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m'. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs-day night. First Congregatlc.-na- l church (new stone church), corner First South and Fourth East streets. The Rev.J. Brainard Thrall, pastor. Morning worship with sermon at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30. Sunday school and Bible classes 12:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:S0. Everybody welcome. The Norwegian Evangelican Lutheran Church of Our Savior, Rev. E. Skabo, late of Kristiania, Norway, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and S p. m. in Hammond hall, on Third South, between Third and Fourth East streets. Young people's meeting Fri-day at 8 p. m. All understanding the Nor-wegian language are cordially invited to these meetings. Sunday school at 9:45 in pastor's residence at i66 South Third Lost street. English Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity, Rev. James F. Beates, pastor. Reg-ular services tomorrow as usual at 11 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m., in St. Mark's hall, 115 East First South street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Pastor's study at 230 East Third South street Rev. Dr. Iliff will preach morning and evening at the ItifE .Methodist Episcopal church, corner Ninth East and First South. Supday school at 9:45 a. m. ; general class at 12:15; boys' and girls' meeting at 4; Ep-wor- th league at 6:30 and preaching at 7:30 p. m. All who attend any of the services will be made welcome. T. C. Iliff, pastor. m THE POET'S NICHE. Lots. Strange are his moods ; and strange is he, A rhild ot divers ways: He leads yon on through flowery paths, Throiis'n bright and golden days; And cuided by his gentle hand, And listening to his eong. And gazing in hi lovely eyes, You walk forever on. And many pas-- yon by, and they btre'.ch out their hands in vain; Some go with death arid sorrow, Some walk hand in hand with pain; And some with scorn go laughing by, And some who weep and moan ; But nil of them young love ignores, And on they pass alone. And tlironsh the pathways where they go No ray of light nppears; Ko rleam of sunshine ever comes. The way is wet with tears. Sad for a moment, too, you grow, Atd beg love take them, too; He pmiles and shakes bis golden cnrls "They cannot come with you." F. M. Ltveaux in Chamber? Journal. Make Raliave. Kie9 me, thongh you make believe, Kiss me, though I almost know You are kifsing to deceive; Let the tide on moment flow Backward ere it rise and break, Only for poor pity's sake! Give me of your flowers one leaf, Uive me of your smiles one smile; Backward roll this tide of grief, Just a moment, though the while I should fepl and almost know You are trilling with my woe. Whisper to me sweet and low; Tell me how you eit and weave Dre iins about me, though I know It s only make bsLeve! Just a moment, though 'tis plain You are justing witu my pain. Alice Cary. Tha Wheelman' Wooing. Let me clasp your handles, dear, With an arm around your waist; Let me watch the treadle gear, As along life's road we haste. Let us mount a tandem bike Je 'cycle we can buy or hire And softly scooting down life's pike Reach ae on a pneumatic tirau Chicago Aeu-- Record. . Dramas of Life. Mamma George Winkleford called to see you again last night, Irene, did he not? He is a worthy young man, and I hope you didn't treat him distantly. Miss Irene (with a vivid blush) Distant-ly? Not at all. I-- -I wa very much drawn to him, mamma. Chicago News-Recor-d. "How dark it is tonight," she said, "and what a secluded place this is in which we're standing. Nobody can see us." "Think not?" "I'm sure of it." "Well, you can't always tell, you know. You never can be sure that you are unob-served, no matter how dark the night or how secluded the place." --Veto York Press. "By the way, uncle," said the nephew whom Farmer Begosh was visiting, "I no-ticed that you ate your pie with your knife. Now " "Of course I ate my pie with my knife. You act like you thort I wasn't used to pie." Washington Star. Brace One of our eminent scientists has discovered enough disease germs on a bank bl 1 to kill a whole regiment. Pagley Pshaw! Hand over the $5 you owe me; I'm no coward. Xew York Herald. TERRITORY OF UTAH, COUNTY OF SALT Salt Lake ss. In the justice's court, Second precinct, city and county of Sa't Lake. Before Clarence W. Kail, justice of the peace. Benjamin Smith, piii:i;i:i, vs. II. L. Stephens, defendant, summons. Demand $30 and costs. To H. L. Stephens, greeting. You are hereby summoned to be and appetr he-fo- re me, the niiddrsicfied, at my office. No. 213 Sonth Main street, in Second pretinct, in Sals Lake City, Salt Lake county, territory of Uub, and answer a complaint filed a jainst you by tua above named plruntiJ, wlthia five days (exe:usiva of day of service), it to is aummans i served in faid ait Lake City; within ten days if strvd out of eaid Salt Lake City, but in Salt Laka county; within twenty dys it served elsewhere. Said action is brought to recover from you the sum of $M for goods, wares and merchandise sold by plaintiff to defendant between t'ae lit asv of June and the 1st day of Aucruet, 16U- -. And you are hereby notided that if you fail to so ap-pear and answer, the plain 'iff will take Jndjineiit against you for the sum cf 5:i00 and costs. To the sheriff or any cons'bie of said county gherereeotifn. ;: laake legal service and dua returj Given under my hand this 7th day of October A. D. 1863. CLARENCE W. HALL, Justice of the Peace of fcuid iTocmct S. S. Markbnm, Piaintiif s Attorney. First Precinct Republicans. Everybody should turn out to the rally to-nDiegmhtocaratts7. o0 in the Exposition building. especially invited to be present and give their reasons for supporting their free trade candidate. Come everybody. Always a Happy Speaker. First Post-Prandi- al Orator Every one thought you were very happy In your speech tonight Second Post-Prandi-al Orator Ah! First Pot-Prandi- al Orator Yes; every-body said that you loved to hear yourself talk. Puck. Not aite Free. New Arrival Oi waz towld this waz a free country. Friend Well, isn't it? New Arrival Indade it is not. Oi had to sthay at Sandy Hook foive days an then be fumygatcd befar Oi cud get on tb' police foorce. A. Needed Vacation. Customer Where is Gabbler, who usually shaves me? Barbr ne is going to take a vacation for the rest of the month. Customer And the rest of the community, too I Truth, Market Quotations. Girls Scarce; world'a supply 1,500,000 short; effort by Sultan of Turkey, Mormon church and residents of Chicago to corner the market; cables weak and flabby, balance of trade about even; great demand for No. 1, white, and No. 1, northern; No. 2, red-headed, not quoted. Detroit Tribune. Invention Not Needed. Lady Why don't the railroads have me-chanical appliances for loading and unload-ing trunks? Depot Master Well, you see, madam, lift-ing the trunks into the cars doesn't hurt anything but the men, and throwing them out doesn't hurt anything but the trunks. 2iew York Weekly. Neweomb Ahead. Tickets aold by other galleries in this eWy for cabinet photographs are good at my gallery for the next sixty days at prices stated on tickets. M. W. Newcomb, 162 South Main. Felinlty. Miaa Caustique So you are really going to marry Mr. Callowby? Miss Takenne Yes, very soon. Miss Caustique How nice of you, dear. He really does ueed some one of mature years to look after him. Boston Xews. Remember the special sale in underwear at the Ameri-can Clothing Co., 25 West Second South street Bis Dsire. Warden (kindly) As day after tomorrow ia your birthday, I intend to allow you some littla innocent recreation as a reward for your faithful observance of the rules. What would you prefer? Convict (modestly) I should like to par-ticipate in a footrace, if you please. Puck." NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF Price, deceased. Notice U hereby given by the undersigned, Ktioda Price, adminis-tratrix of the estate ot Kzekie) Price, deceased, to the creditors of and all person having claims against the raid deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to tha sa d ad-ministratrix at Crapervllle, In the county of Salt Lake. RHOPA PRICE, Administratrix of the estate cf Ezekiel Piia,d. eeared. P. S. MiRXHix, Attorney, Dated October 5, IIow Those Girls Love One Another. Miss Flypp Yea, Mamie Elder is married at last. The poor thing was over 30, and not at all good looking. Sha'Tiad no money, and never had an offer before, so she snap-ped up the first man that came along. Mrs. Grazley Are you aure she never had an offer before ? Miss Flypp Of course I am. Who should know if I didn't? "Why, I'm her dearest friend! Truth. Placed. Hicks There! For once I'll know where that collar-butto- n ia when I want it Mrs. Hicks Where ia it? Hicks The baby haa awallowed It. Truth. DIED. KATZ At the ae of 77 years and 11 months, Michael Katz. Fuueral Sunday 2 p. m. at 253 West Third North street Friends of family invited. The Tree of KnowUdg-e- . Parent What branches will make a boy the smartest? Pedagogue Hickory. Truth. J i L 1 |