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Show ' 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1890. - ' , THE SALT LAKE TIMES. ffllK TIMES' Telephone Kamber to 8 The office of Tni Times to located t No. it Commercial street. mention In this column will h earried at Sf, cents per line each insertion. ""MONDAY, KOVKMBER;' 3lfi90. ' I I II I 1 J WL SALT LAKE CITY1 , f-- 1 m eaen City, Fiat T - L L i0ffl Kg Y'a. . A: : ; : - - - E - - If you want goods at eastern prices go to the Fair. The best 50 cent tea in town, 30 cents a pound at the Fair. Premature baldness can be averfed by using Skookum Boot Hair Grower., Chickering & Sons upright piano for sale cheap. 75 W. First South st. Gentlemen 'wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Trot Steam Laundry, 143 Main street. Try the fable D'Hote dinner nt 16 Commercial street, Restaurant Fran-cai- s. .'v-:- One car of folding beds and four of ossorted furniture, new stylos. Please call. . Barrett Bkos. E. H. Gato cigars for sale at Earl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy, No. BO East First South. Successors to Crisrnon Scarff Co. Have your prescriptions prepared at Earl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy. Sixteen years experience in drug busi-ness. Sandberg's new sofa bed is just the thing for offices. Saodberg Furniture company, 108 W. South Temple street. Barries & Co., i Dealers in New and Second Hand Furniture. 139 W, 2nd South St. i ," ' i , Highest Cash Prices Paid. Grand Music Box Drawing Christmas! Bargalm. Choice, building lots on Brigham street. Choice building lots on East Bench. Splendid warehouse properties. Good business property on leading streets. Blocks in leading additions. Choice acreage on Boulevard and South East. Large tracts for platting north and west. Investors will do well to examine my list. , ' C. E. Wantland, 209 Main St. j j New York Tailors, l S3 jo East Second South. We Represent Marks Arnheim, of New York, the Largest Tailoring Establishment in the ' World. New York Prices and, the Latest New York I Styles. CALL AND SEE US. M GABEL, THE TAILOR jf ll'tj A. ; ' 220 W Second South St, GITY. 11 PANTS to Order I SUITS to Order, J$lt", . ' $3-60- . . ' I $1600. AND UPWARD I AND UPWARD! YoU are lu a Bad Fix. But we w:ll cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits,, or- - Later Indiscretions, have trifled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book of Life, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent", (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr.. Parker's Medical and Sur-gical Institute, 153 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. Sohmer Pianos, 75 w. First South. Have placed in line large assortentm of fall neckwear. Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers, .142 Main street. Piles cured without pain or detention from business. No charge until cure is effected. Consultation and examina-tion free. Refer to over one hundred who have been cured by me in Salt Lake city within the last two years. Fistula, fissure, stricture, ulceration and all other diseases of the rectum treated successfully. Dr. Charles Thompson, Scott-Auerbao- h Building. THE WONDER OF THE AGE! 1 The Grand Oil Heater! j0Z!!!L ' Cheap, Safe, Economical, and Dur KCSpp'-"- able. No Smoke I (Oil . No Smell I No Soot I Ko Pipe to Cuss ! No Scrip, i tare to puotel Ko Coal to Lug! fflM.jffi1' "!m Dampers t Regulate! No Ashes to Emptyl Just the thing for your Bedroom, Bathroom, Office, tWW Dining Room or Parlor. , ' ; ' JSL 00 N0T FA!L TO SEE IT I Sold only by the' "Pl .:.aa.T-U- BBBjUBE CQaPiST. Sign of ihe "Big Gun." - ' - . - 32 West Second South Street A Business Man Wanted To engage as a partner in the best es-tablished and best paying business (for the amount invested) in the west. Cap-ital required. $400. This is an office business, and can't be beat. Ask for the secretary's oltice, 63 West Second South.- - ; California Collateral Bank. Offers big bargains in watches, dia-monds and jewelry; 13 West Second South; brunch 224 Main street. Scenee of the Kooky Mountain. The applications for the magnificent hotographic views published by the tenver & Kio Grande railroad have be-come so numerous that it is impossible to supply the demand, not only on ac-count of' the cost, but also on account of the inability of the manufacturer to supply them in sufficient numbers. To overcome this difficulty the company have had prepared a set of four hand-some photogravure prints of some of the finest scenes in the mountains made from negatives by the eminent artist, W. H. Jackson, especially for this pur-pose. The subjects being the "Royal Gorge," "Garden of the Gods." "Canon of the Grand River" and "Currecanti Needle." These views are 25x30 inches, printed on the best plate paper, se-curely packed in tribes, and mailed free of postage, ready for framing, on receipt of price, which is as follows: Single copy......... ..I .S5 Two copies 60 Four copies (full set) 1.00 We are so confident that these views will please that if they are not satisfac-tory they may be returned and money will be refunded. Address . S. K. HOOPER, Gen'l pass, agent Denver & Rio Grande railroad, Denver, Colo. rti F. E. SCHOPPE jjUff i.s.ieanflnet.atlOealei-slnaUrg-e 'iU4fS - assortment of ' Fang Cocting, Parkr and Feit FTOW1"S?L STOVES . For bard or soft coal. Also house furnish. ?rfl?j M & D WrouflhtSteel Ranges and Radiant Home Bard bat i&Wj aIIJ Bornton's Furnaces for hard or soft coal L jT-'r-JS- t r.? TJ 1 Call and satisfy yourselves. We take pleas- - SSbL F. E. SCBOPIE & CC. WS'.xm " " "T E. SELLS, J, TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Gorqpany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumbar. First South street opposite U(k Ward Assembly Rooms. P. 0. Box 1078. Old Pioneer lard ef Armstrong Bagley. W. J. KING, Dealer In TINWARE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 279 Soutii Main Street, ; Salt lata Cily, Clal ftrin TIIIv I Choice Ids on line of H Pill I I HI A ' Kapid Transit In Pros-Hln- I HIV I poet and Hydo Parks, in Southwest part of city, and Kensington HelKhte on the famous East Bench, frcm o to $300 each, fcJ5 cash and (10 each month, with-out interest, title perfect. Shade trees, school bouses, aad good water. These investments will yield you lwtre profits, careful selections made. BUY NOW. Choice Hnsinesi, Resi-dence ana Acre Property for Sale, Coal Lands, Mining Property, and Government Lands a specialty. Loans negotiated. Cor-respondence invited. Su years residence. Ref-erence, Union National Bank. Ji. A. in. I IIOISBTH & CO., B 76 IS. 2d South St. Salt Lake City. ; -- :New York Ladies' Tailoring:- - ESTABLISHMENT. Room 81, Culmer Block. Tailor made ladies' garments. Specialties In Gowns, Coats, Traveling Wraps and Riding Habits. Fine Saalelte Coats made to order. Dresses made from $15 np. 'Me Elevator G LO VE S 'Gloves. GL O VES Commencing JJonday Morning. Dozens at 660 a Pair. 25 Dozens at 0J)o . a Pair. T II E Lace H . O US E Bole Agency For Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which we have a full line Send for catalogue, Bast-Teuk- y Mercantile Co. Hattors and Furnishers. , 143 Main street Just Received' Largo shipments of fall Derby's in all colors. Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters aud Furnishers. I California Collateral Bank, Loans money on watches, diamonds and jewelry at low rates; 13 West 2nd South; branch 224 Main street. D. Hlrachler ft Co. Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. 213 Main, next to postoflice Miller's unexcelled New York Silk and Derby hats will arrive tomorrow. BST-TKRR- r Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street Sand!' SaDdl Sand! Per best sand or gravel leave orders with Lynch & Glasstnan, one door south of poet office. Irwin & Andrus. THE BEST IN THE MAEKET. AH the Novelties in Scotch and English Suitings, Elegant Worsted Coatings and Stylish Trouserings are to be found at Wallace & Oo.'s Hew Merchant Tailoring Establish-ment. We make Stylish and Ele-gant Clothing at moderate prices. We receive New Goods weekly, and alwajB keep our Stock fresh and well assorted. - WALLACE 4 CO. 42 W. 2nd South St. The Girls Friendly society of St. Marks will give a musical and literary entertainment Thursday evening, No-vember the Oth, at St. Marks school. The proceeds to go toward furnishing St. Peters chapol. These young ladies will be assisted by Mrs. F. W! Norris, who will give recitals from Dickens, Browning and other authors. Mrs. Morris has given recitals to large aud-iences in New York, Philadelphia, Lon-don and other great cities. She is con-sidered an elocutionist of the highest merit. Tickets for sale at Roberts & Nelden, Davidson, Leyson & MeCune, and by the members of the society. Cafe Koyal. New and elegant; choice wines and liquors; Anheuser beer on draught. Commercial avenue leading off Com-mercial street. Lost Lost Nov. 1, 1890, between the Salt Lake building and lumber yard and Deseret National bank, $500 in green-backs. The finder will be most liber-ally rewarded by leaving the same at National Bank of the Republic. Removed. Vincent's painless dental parlors to one door east of St. Elmo hotel, on Third South street. "... ' ' Lawn chairs 75 cents, at the Fair. Cheap Lots within one and one-four- th miles of the post office, between 1st and 2nd . West South ; small payment down and balance on monthly payments. Harrington, Don- -' nelly & Newell, room;, Scott-Auerbac- h' block. I Your hair is full of dandruff, which can only be removed without injury to the scalp by SkookumfiootHairGrower. Carpets renovated by the S. L. Car-pet cleaning works, corner 8th West and South Temple. Telephone No. 473v 1 Physicians should see the new sofa bed at Sandberg's Furniture company 108 W.S outh Temple street. The Final Liberal Rally. The final rally ot the Llboral party will take place this evening. Business men. workingmen and Liberal marching clubs an re piested to form on West Temple str.-et- , riuht resting on Fourth South, ,io escort Judge Goodwin to the place of meet-ing. Colonel IJenry Page Is requested to take charge of anil form I he processlonjln line. The various organizations will n port to him and be assigned to placm In line at?:30p. m. xharp. Tho Goo hvlu Pilgrims will meet nt the Walker House with badges and umbrellas at 7 p.m. sharp-- a Worklngmen will assemble at Ecott 9 ware-house af 7 p. m., when such torches as can be secured will be distributed. This demonstration being entirely im-promptu, all Liberals and marching clubs, bands and drum con are requested to aid in making it a succe Ily order of Commute. ELECTION EVE THOUCHTS. Every voter should show his true manhood by voting early for the LiV-era- l candidate. Here is an opportunity to assist in making history that will for-ever live if Judge Goodwin is elected. Be at the polls early and all day and work for the great cause. The battle will last only a few hours but in those hours much o"f future importance will be decided. ' Rumor says the factional politic will be sprung upon the territory and thus create a division in the ballots. Men of Utah,, this is not the season for dilly-dallying. We bolieve the democratic and republican voters of this grand country will stick together like broth-ers and. vote the Liberal ticket to a man. Shame on the ballot castor who would refuse to support the man who so fearlessly presents himself that he might do a common benefit for Utah and prepare her passage into state-hood. Keep your eye on those fellows who cry vote for Caine. The liberal-minde- men of tho territory aro tired of having Utah represented by a man whose actions are locks to the progress of the country. In theso days only hustlers are (it to represent such a rustling land as this. In John T. Caine favorable to the many improvements in hand iu Salt Lake? Does it not make his heart ache to look around and sue the work of the year represented in the magnificat buildings in the city? John knows the Gentiles are getting there. Advice to tho Poplo's party voters. Don't allow any campaign literature issued by the heads of your ring to in-fluence your vote. Sit Jdown now and solemnly think which of the candidates you will voto for. Charles C. Goodwin is a man of the times and if elected he will act for the welfare of Utah's peo-ple and the thousands who will come before long. John T. Caino is a con-necting liuk between the past and pres-ent and is full of that revelation which is the biggest farce ever hatched in the head of man. He is for the Mormon church all the time. v, The Liberal pilgrims have done no-bly and the people who demand that American institutions be established in the territory gave the voyagers such a welcome that belongs to the hospitality of Utah. The advent of the heralds of patriotic government and genuine rep-resentation in congress is causing not a few Mormons to thoughtfully consider the matter and let the church go to grass. A follow with such a millstone about his neck as the fear of a religious body ought to awake and de-cide who is his boss. He who votes for Goodwin is prepar-ing a comfortable place for posterity. He who votes for Goodwin is an Ameri-can of the intelligent type and believes that Utah is worthy of his support. Ho who votes for Goodwin will surely And favor in the sight of God, who desires that purity shall exist. Ho who votes for Caine will be classed with people not interested in the advancement of Utah. He who votes for Caine only does it because ho fears what the church may do. Ho who votes for Caine signifies that he is favorable to the continuance of that old sticking plaster. PREACHERS, PULPITS, SUBJECTS. The Theme Touched by the Ministers Who Teach or a Better World Beyond. Mrs. Jennie Caldwell, the evangelist from Chicago, spoke of loving the Lord as found in Luke x, 27. The Lord means exactly what the text implies, thou shalt love the Lord thy God with not a portion, but with all thy heart, soul, strength and' mind. To love God is to show the world that you are try-ing to obey his commandment. There are no such people as lazy, indolent and penurious christians. A true christian who loves his heavenly father does not possess such qualities. Don't forget to love our neighbor as our-selves, which means that we must see that our neighbor is saved. Cry to the Lord to have him help us to touch our neighbor's heart. Love is the golden key that unlocks the heart and admits the light of God's presence. God helps all who call on him. The Hapttst. Rev. Dr. Murphy of Pueblo preached from "My God, my God; why hast Thou forsaken me?" We understand that all of Christ's disciples forsook him and fled when they should have stood by him. We infer that God had for-saken him. This was the only time Christ had addressed the Father in such peculiar expression. When the sinner prays this is the language he uses. How comforting that we know God will never leave or forsake us. Christ died and paid the debt of sin that all might be saved. Firet Presbyterian. Rev. Dr. McNiece spoke of the dis-appearance of Christ in a cloud, as re-corded in Acts 1; 9. The coming and departure of Christ was heralded in the sky by a star and a cloud. The agony of Jesus and his ascending into heaven was in harmony with the love of God. Christ was born in poverty and en-dured the hardships of human life, and was betrayed and made the subject of false accusations. Ho endured afflic-tion in soul and body, and there is no proof but that he died brokenhearted. Since ho reigns he has all power, and his church will triumph. St. Hark. The kingdom of heaven was the theme of Rey. Mr. Putnam's discourse. This period of the departing year re-minds us of our swiftly passing life. The harvest is over and the leaves are falling to the ground. The appointing of the first of November as All Saints day should turn our thoughts to death and the dead. Death only brings the Christian nearer to the master. The church here is a school where we learn the lessons of life so needful when we depart from this life. First Congregational. Rev. J. B. Thrall spoke of our con-stant need Of Christ. This it is that keeps us from, sin and affords us peace and comfort: ..What a great Vacancy would exist without this presence. We feel it in our, loneliest hours, not in prosperity, but when the waters are rough and then it is that Christ calms them. Christ desires that we be united in his service and not permit conten-tion to rule our lives. Central Christian. The topic of B. F. Clay's remarks was "The Christian Life." Christianity is not responsible ..for the ills of life, but false religion is. We should live with a view of always being able to respect otujselves. The christian life demands and that we live so that God should be in our lifo and thoughts and then our actions will be right. St. Paul's. Show yourselves men was the sub-ject of a practical sermon by Mr. Lane, Let honesty abide between neighbors, and let us be men indeed and in truth. An American's idea of a man is high manliness. Life is real, although some people look upon it as pleasure. To be men is to be grand and noble. Let us step by step imitate the life of Christ. Y. M. C. A. On next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Young Men's Christian association will commence to hold meetings during the week of prayer. The meetings will be held each evening except Wednesday. The following are the subjects: ' Sunday, Nov. 9. The War Cry of Faith. Judges vii, (See v. 10, Rev. Ver.) Col. iii, 17. Monday, Nov. 10. Sympathetic but Unsatisfied. John iii, Tuesday, Nov. 11. A Man Who Knew His Own Heart. Ps. ii, Thursday, Nov. 13. Thinking He Was Right When Ho Was Radically Wrong. Acts ix, xxvi, Friday, Nov. 14. Knowing What He Ought to do, but Refusing. Mark x. 17-2- v Saturday, Nov. 15, Reflecting Too Late. Luke xvi, 19-3- Attention, Flambeau Club! The club will meet at tho Armory, In full dress, this (Mondiy) evening at 7 o'clock - shall). All members are hereby ordered to report, T. P. Mijbrat, Capt. Coin'nd'g. , C. E. SI.A.MON, Secretary. Attention, Scott Znunvnl Toe presence of the Scott Zouaves is reques-- . ted at the meeting in Electric Light hall this evening at 7 :S0 sh u p. for the purpose of taking part In the paraue. Ity order of P. K. Culm nan. Captain. J. l.UitHY, Orderly Sergeant. UKEVtiTIKS. See Baker, Second South, for shoes. Weber pianos, Coalter & Snelgrove's Estey organs. Coalter A Snelgrove's v- - Musical boxes, Coalter & Snelgrove's. Martin guitars, Coalter & Snelgrove's. Npw England pianos at Coalter & '. Snelgrove's. y Washburn Mandolins at Coalter & Snelgrove's. The Provo business men are prepar-ing to establish a second national bank in that place. The Presbyterian Endeavor society , will give an oyster supper in the church lecture room on Friday evening. Thioves stoie a quantity of clothing from D. L. Wooclmansee's room in the . Daft building Saturday alternoon. The chemical engine for the fire de-partment is expected here soon. It was started from Baltimore last Tuesday. J. P. Gardnor, clothier and furnisher, keens the latest stylus of world renown-ed ftnox hats. 141 Main street. . E. M. Friedman & Co., 3D Main street show a nice line of mens, youth and childrens clothing at very reasonable prices. The other night burglars attempted to crack the safe in tho cracker factory ' on Third South West street but were frightened away. ' An uuknown German died suddenly at Murray yesterday. An inquest was ' held and tho remains buried. About $100 was found on the man. The local branch of the International Amalgamated societies of carpenters and joiners will have their headquar-ters in the Scott-Auerbac- h building. A regular business meeting of the Young Women's Christian Temperance union will be hold on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at 223 East Third South. Cafe Royal, the metropolitan resort i of the city. Wine rooms reserved. Everything first class. Commercial avenue, leading off Commercial street or State road. Mrs. Jenuie Caldwell will conduct the revivnl services in the First : Methodist church. The meetings will be held each day this week at Si .30 and 7:80, afternoon and evening. THE GM CLIMAX. The Goodwin Pilgrims End Their Tour By a Housing Meeting at Park City. THE ENTIBE CAMP TUENED OUT And Gave the Liberal Band a Welcome That Will Long Be Eemembered Two Stirring Meetings. The demonstration at Park city on Saturday evening was a fitting climax to tho series of ovations that greeted the Goodwin pilgrims at every point where a stop was made in their tri uniphal trip through Utah. Tno train arrived at 3:50. A committee from the busy littlo enrap, composed of Col. Wm. M. Ferry, Joseph Cohen and Henry Shields, had met the pilgrims at Echo, and at the depot an enthusiastic crowd was in wailing. - At the depot the umbrella brigade fell into line, and escorted by tho crowd inarched up into the city. The street was crowded with people. Many of the buildings wero handsomely decor-ated. One huge banner, bearing the inscription, "Vote for C. C. Goodwin" stretched across the street. Tho Park City hotel was the objective point. Here the visitors wero mar? shallcd into tho dining room and seated at tabhs that were loaded down with all man ter of good things. Thischeored the hearts of the pilgrims and infused now lite into their veins. They were loud in their praise of tho hospitality of Park and of the enthusiastic rooeption they had "been given. Cigars of the most excellent flavor ended the repast. A pleasing incident of tho banquet was when the great throng of liberals outside shouted itself hoarse for Judge Goodwin. The judge could not resist the appeal and went out and talked to them and was given a regular ovation. Judge Powers was also called for and responded with ono of his characteris-tic speeches. Until 7:30 the pilgrims roamed at large through the town. At that hour they all assembled at the opera house and found it crowded to its utmost ca-pacity, with a crowd almost equal in size outside that found it impossible to crowd in. Bonfires wero lighting up the streets and the cheering was with-out intermission. It was found necessary to hold two meetings. The overflow meeting was in tho open air. The same speakers talked to both audiences. R. C. Cham-bers was made chairman of the inside meeting and Colonel Ilollistcr presided over the meeting outside. " The speakers were all earnest and forcible and their remarks were re-ceived with every indication of hearty approval. The address of welcome was made by Col. E. P. Ferry and Judge Powers responded. An address was then made by Judge Goodwin. His speech was pointed and nt the same time struck a popular chord and he was frequently interrupted by applause Other speeches were made by J.K. Gil-lespie, Fred J J. Kiesel, C. E, Allen, Frank H. Dyer, Col. Corroll and Col. Hollister. . At 11 o'clock both meetings adjourned and the pilgrims at once made for their train. They arrived in this city early yesterday morning. J ust before the train reached Park City Judge Powers in behalf of C. E. Iugalls, the Union Paoilio Traveling Passouger agent, read the following: To Judge C. O. Goodwin, Liberal candidate for Congress, Judge O. W. Powors, chairman Liberal oomnilttee, and to the Goodwin Pil-grims: In the capacity ot traveling passenger agent for the Union Pacific Kailway company. It has been my duty and pleasure t act us escort for a great many large parties made up of all kinds ot people from royalty down. I have traveled with the president of the United Suites and the queen of the Sandwich Islands; 1 have had the honor of escort lug Pattl over our line twice ; also Booth and Barrett, and many other noted stars ; I was with that great organization, the "Veteran Firemen of New York," from Chicago to San Pranelsco and hack; I have met men of all clAsses and kinds, and, as a rule. I leave such parties with some regret, mingled also with a feeling of re-lief when tlie responsibility is over and they are landed safely at their destination or turned over to some other representative of the com-pany. But the Uoodwlu pilgrims I have no words to express the honor I feel lnhavlug acted as eBCort for this party of Salt Lake's bestnd bravest men; men who have been brave enough to leave business interests for a week to go on Buch a pilgrimage as the one now closing, to support their candidate for con-gress and Introduce him to the people whom he will reprc a.mt, I have also to thank you for your kindness and oourtesy during thlB trip to myself, Mr. Welles and others of the Union Pacillo employees who have tried to serve you during this pilgrimage, and I Hay for them thaj they have doue their best, which Is all any man can do. The consolation that comes to me In saying good-by- to the Good-win pilgrims, 1h lu the fact that I am a mem-ber of the organization, aud also that Bait Lake City la our home, where we shall occa-sionally meet. In concluding, allow me to ask you to overlook our blue Monday, and only the pleasant trip we have had since then, ami believe me when I say that (or the entire party, collectively and Individually. I feel honored to have been with you, aud wish you all a long life and all p rosperity." After tho mooting, on the way back to Salt Lake, the pilgrims held a meet-in- n of their own and adopted the fol-lowing preamble and resolutions: Whereas, The Ooodwin Pilgrims have safely flniBhed a pilgrimage ot 750 miles by special train, occupying a week, extending to all parts of Utah reached by the Union Pacillo railway, and involving a visit in pursuance of their mission to twenty of Utah's fairest cities; and Whereas, The men In charge of the Pilgrim train have in every way and manner opeu to them manifested their solicitude that the Pil-grims should lack nothing which they could supply to make the pilgrimage pleasant; that beyond the etllclent discharge of their reiular duties iu connection with the running of the train, they have taken an unusual Interest in the success of the pilgrimage; have run the train without accident or detention or mishap of any kind; have moved It on call at any mo-ment of day or night during this memorable week: and the pilgrimage has thug been made with safety, comfort, precision and dispatch; t.h,rAfiru Kesolved, That the Ooodwin Pilgrims here-by warmly arknowledaa their oMipatlons to C. E. liiRiills. T. P. A., for his courteous atten-tions and his tmrcessful management of the liiliMiiKm'e made under his escort. AJso to Trainmasters P. I. Wells and Q. R. Cliff; ta Conductors H. M. Hadley, C. M. Win-che-and Richard Carter: to Engineer Gilbert A. McLean and to Fireman Charles Varov, aud to Hrakemen E. C. Allen and C. 1). Belna'p, for the Interest they have shown in the pilgrims and the care with which they nave performed their duties. And, in further recosrnitlon of the brotherly feeliUK which hue (trown up between tho pilgrims and the men iu charge of theie train, these gentlemen, namely. C. E. lngalls, P. 1. WellH, (4. H. Cliff, H. M. Hadley. C. M. Win-chel- l, Richard Carter, O. A. McLean, Charles Varey, E. C. Allen andC, D. llelnap, are hereby declared to be rnemlwrs In full fellowship of the Order of The Ooodwin Pilgrims. A Kare Chance. A fine tract of land at $100 per acre less than its value. A fine business corner at $100 per front foot less than its present valuo. southeast of Liberty park at $500 per aero less than its valuo. 2 Cottages, for a small cash payment, balance on monthly installments. Theso properties must bo sold, owner leaving the country. Como in and se-cure a bargain. J. A. Moklan & Sons, 13 W. Second South street. . O. F. Cnlmer ft Broa. Itoniovnl. The paint, oil, window glass and show case stock has been removed to our commodious factory building, No. 30 Commercial avenue leading o'ff from Commercial street. Our stock is largo-l- y increased and wo invite our former patrons and the public to visit us at our new quarters. Prices cut down to bed-rock. Ask for Culmer's Enamel Ready Mixed Paint. Dr. C. W. UIEClnn. the well known specialist, cures all skin diseases, moth patches, warts, pimples, black-heads- ; red, rough and oily Bkin. freckles, tan, sunburn, and in fact all blemishes of the skin. Office St. Elmo hotel, rooms 17 and 18. Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and from 0 to 8 p. m. ' I'liltSONAL. M. Flynn of Pioche is in the my to-day. J. H. Jumper and wife are in the city. E. J. Smith of Detroit, Mich, likes Salt Lake. Miss May Robinson of Chicago is vis-iting our city. L. II. Kortz; and wife of Omaha reached Zion yesterday. T. F. Rose of Camden, N. J., is stop-ping at tho White House. George Lang aud wife of Chicago are looking around Salt Lake. Henry Van Field of Seattle is favor-ably impressed with this city. Charles O. Brown came from Wash-ington, D. C, to viow Salt Lake. Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Brunton from Ontario registered at the Cullen yestor--' day. G. F. Benson and wife from Montreal aro among the Canadian visitors in Zion. Attorney Straup is absent in Provo. but will return in time to vote for Goodwin. Thomas Cooper has exchauged the ' atmosphere of Oakland, Cal., for that .of Salt Lake for a time. Mrs. F. L. McCleary aud Mrs. S. M. ' Graham of Sharon, Pa., are among the late arrivals at tho Walker. Georgo Crawford from Reading thinks there is a vast dillorence in the , gonoral make-u- p of Pennsylvania and Utah. Business Manager Knapp of tho Tri-bune has severed his connection with ' that paper aud gone the way of all men, mining in Tintie. Miss Donald of Queonstown, Ireland, who registered at the White house Sat-- , unlay night, is visiting her uncle, Cap-tain Depri.en of Eureka. Mrs. E. W. Wilson has returned from a six weeks visit to her girlhood home in Illinois, dolightod with her enjoyable trip but more delighted still to be once in Zion and in her own home. ' Among others, tho Continental regis- ter carries the autograph of P. J. Quealy and wife of Rock Springs, Wyo. Mr. Quealy is superintendent of the Kock Springs coal company. WorklnKineu'i Ptc-Xl- o. At 124 West Second South street. Never before was clothing, furnishing goods and hats sold in Salt Lake as low as now at the Economy store. Eastern prices. Satisfaction gnarranteed or money refunded. It. M. Blele. French Hairdresser. Specialist in bangs cutting, curling, singeing. Dealer in and manufacturer of fine wigs, tanpees, hairswitches, hairjewelry and hairwork pf every de-scription. Parlors 27 and 28 Scott-Auerbac- h building. Elegant stor for t. G. f. Culmer & Bros, will rent the handsome store they are now building at 20 and 52 East First South street, with nearly 7000 feet of 6tore room, handsome show windows and best loca-tion for retail business in the city. Ap-ply at once. Si fins. Peterson & Brown 03 West First ' South street. Prices in quantities very low. tf |