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Show .,, THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATUKDAY OYEMBEK 1. 18U0. 5 J 11x1 rf a rsbMI. It'bMloi kind leg od I br- ! - hit. It ta.1 to . k rt aa I It fur i fii irui tor:. ii . taa- - or roit t ini j t n e;M n ot o( II ley. but I wa-u- a night It ir tup. In aivl piaytng ilk r u at it j cau-h- e mtn and r II play tti in ra icy o'si-r-c 11,1. It Ufa npoa ta lk ant itir j loud l. a eat. ' THE TWO DAKOTAS. During two week the grain buyers of Artxslan paid nut Wlftn for gia'n. Thus far thi season the cattlemen of Hajild City have sMpofid tV car of beef cattle, Centcrville hvt morn Is'y men and a checker elub wht.a It w II ba k amtnat the ciubf.f sty other town lnfouih I enrta. The United State court at Sloug Fsllscost the government urwrrt of 1,'0': th- - April term ewt II .(. miking a '0 of KOOlua year ;nt In Sioux Falls. Next to running a n'-- "paper a Cath-olic fair I anr.ut I h most sxv et ul biistnes In the mar, At the t'atho'lc fiir ciond t Lead City the receipt wereov.r I3.IW'. Two chllil ren. a boy and a girl arriver' In Blumarck W!nlr from ireun. T!ey can. t ie distance wl'ho rt escort w b an but card tl'd to th-- lr et.tiilag wish the Inwrl. tlon. "IllsmarcK. N. V. lni to Aunt Krjr.a-lln.- " Mrs. Frjncin, f thi I'rnklJO house, wa at Ike depot to tn taem. Aa old gentleman, a foreigner, led bla little hoy Into the f. wt I'lcrc viio ho i i one day last week, Into of the rnmtry rooms, wt.ere th I'ttie Mi ne ntlnted out another toy aa therm h "dl4 It.' and the oidg-vl-tua- ;o ine;l npoa him and waiird tlie onfortun t tv la a siwn tr that b eantitd the seat of as trotuer in at he ever ln'. i Some school children north of D!l ; Bap'd'W'B' to a bca to play, wb-- rs hauh d h Ktr np t Mi p nt 1 ! ra ; with t. uj I t ap(riin. WU t a iu urn tun fait i "I . It " . ! the a hlof-r- r iml evl an h n r j reay-t- ' 'i "P !"H ' t! hr ' " j 6bei st laJ er oil WJ run urm ka cue th!gh,atO is a a i tn h-- r dead a v recal'.at j sever 6: e j A cat owned by Charles Rich of Bril- - Irm is a traa ' f o rnia-- . Iti color H Whte. tl E-- fO'. ft f'W IU a ot ia tront, but U tut.d part 1 Ui i 'JlEiliillFRESII, ES, Write! a Touching Epistle From a Cross, load Station For BympatiiT tad Help. EE WAS CSE OF THE PILGBIKl Proad tad Hopsfal Wu the 8Ux Lai Sii and SerioaJ It ths Fiilsh. Sovewiif.re xk ar LarmnE 41 !f, ) ANI KoNfim Mill WtT. I'tahTck.. Nor. I, isuo. ) F.Jltor of ih Salt Uxc Times: Df..h Sir I m ia a deperat nod deplorable lit anil uniea you come to my Tvtcm p ti. q. therm will be a yawn-ing gap in Tiik TtMt nct Saturday ia th place vt my valuable contrtbu-lio- n. I may be compelled to Bit a cell in the local jail of F.ureka instead of d)l ii in a in the aforesaid Iwuc. Or. I may be deal. Allow m to evplal to you. Early ami gay a meadow lark I re Una. day morning to join Goodwin's pilgrims at the Walker house. My wifa being at first reluctant 10 lei me go on a po-litical errand, gave at Ul hr cooaenl when he learned that I wa la be tn th company of JMayor rVott, J mitre Power. K linririur IV'xt Mf. shal Dyer and other gentlemen reputedl tor their patriotism and sobrirty. I never saw herso .ier to help m off aa on that identical morning and sh withheld her parting kiaa nolil sh reaohd the gat, to the end that the neighbor might are it. When I reached tha hotel W found an animated croup aiirroundin the bar and aa I had hern pcmuaited in partake of the trip I thought II Included all the Incidentals pertaining thereto, and consequently 1 joined tho throng. When duly forltlliHl 1 plaitni myself at the head of the proremuvn and mrrh4 to the depot in an ulstnr and hlgd spirits. The ulster Is now In pawn aud mr spirit broken. V.Nerylhing was merry as a wexlding lie until we reached Eureka. Thera) at royal riileiUtniiiml was tendered n pilgrims, at which tha hple Iowa) aeemed to lie prwernl, lu th mldl of the feast somebody called for ths) . Jeremiah Freh la reHind to th tuiwit. "The dear lailiea. God tl.-- Iheni" .Vow I am a modest man and woul'l hare preferred to remain aloaa with my n pat. but it would hav Imicii uinnllfsily unfair to dUappoinl so large and enthutUstlc an audienrai thai rlaiiiored for am. So I cm iurward anil remarked In uliunce Mh. ( iiaimmai, l.4!irsiGtm r.x.-ll- lsa d.tllcate task you Itnpoa 'I ui me, to apeak to tha dear ladle, tjotl bleMthni; but I iiippoiMi my repu-tation as a bulge of fcmliilno charms ha precaded me. and you wish to bo-ho- ld n face to face. Applause Now, lei ni ilrclare r glit hera tha platform on which this pi grim ataada ia this campaign. 1 m too broad a man tt love merely a woman. I am ia lota with th whole si't, lUapturnne ap-pla-ns r Never has lady appealvd to na . without ig a rlis.rons rMpoaaai and none eier t isII. Whi living. 1 am sorry to tar, (A volra: So am 1 la U decline t( thai nineteenth century. I bear within my manly boaotn the spirit of the knight' errand aud cavalier of the seventeenth renlitry, and would forth to do battle this minute with gj any chump who should dar to envy mm Ih fasi'inalliig glanrr now rivatted upon mil by tha fair ladle ot this audlenra, Kirnan ) Let all the men of L'lah vote) for Judge Goml win, but glv m. yea, give me, the dear God blrta them, or give me death Deafening applause followed my per-oration. "1 bat night I could scarcely sleep a wink, so full ww 1 of glory and other thing. Hut like Lucifer, I full, and I sin down yet. Tlie net! morn-ing I received a telegram reading thuat Mat? I.asa Crrv. tvt. l. JeaKMUH FassM. Ptlrtm. KnreW - iin ait fiir-be- mull y4 esplaln yuur einduct nt m niubU Naaa. Accordingly I dldnt go any further hut neither did I com any nearer. The fact 1 I cannot. I depended upon the public spirit of tha LlU-ra- l party la sustain me while advocating their causa) and when 1 was cut oS from tb pil-gri- I w stranded I deed a rail road pat anil IH 50 to get out of hare. Meantime I am wandering la this lati-tude and longitnd to keep out of reach of mm hnmt In KuT" and also to mnaa over the tutor. It I, don't Invent a plausible Ii fur my wife pretty sooo, or fail to hear from TmbV Tim as, 1 wonder If It would not b aa opportune moment to commit swnsa- - . tional suicide, fa th Utter ease) l hall glr yon th benefit of a scoop, I bnt for heaven's salt duo t forgot lh pass and V) rV). Yours, hopefully, JrsrwiAH Fbbmh. IMPORTANT LAND CASES. Who First of rive Caw. whloh Involve th. Till to SSOO Acre of Land. The register and receiver of the Uni-ted States land office heard the first chapter of a very important case this morning. It is that of the United States to. T. J. Almy, T. E. Jeremy, jr., and Levi Reed, known as Jeremy & Compa-ny vs. Alfred Thompson claimant. This is the first of five cases which ia all will involve the title to perhaps 2300 acres of land situated on the east shore of Great Salt Lake. These lands are sought to be entered under the desert land act, and it is claimed by Jeremy & Company, the protestants in this case, which firm now occupy the lands for the purpose of manufacturing salt, that they are not desert lands in the meaning of the law, but ... are really saline lands. The govern-ment has ways and means of disposing of saline lands, but they apply only to states and not to territories; therefore there is no way to acquire titlo to these lands until Utah becomes a state. The honorable commissioner pf the land office has therefore ordered a hear-ing to determine the character of the land. The cases will probably oonsume six weeks' time. An adjournment is on until 10 o'clock Monday morning. Messrs. Bird & Lowe and William Bradley, of the 'firm of Bennett & Brad-ley, appear for Jeremy & Company, the protestants. The claimant is rep-resented by Parks & Thompson and Stevens & Shroeder. COLORADO NOTES. The presence of Utes in Routt connty Is tlM a ot annoyaac to th settler snd 3Et.i:ueii. The Lb id vill HorVM Democrat has tra'dled th hi a ron d rtn, of tours, th political aitt.a tou lghiles In the U ibcnnk murder ca at Glen-won- t 4prlng, Ju f t Kocker avrrawd Bah-M- r to tlitnt jeirn' Imrrt-o- o nent. Utier-- 1 Thotns ha goatCanyoa City with tha prisoner. Six carloads of tl arrived at the end or the track Tuesday to th Rio Orande JonHnn rad. Ibtt am.uint nr Kt-'- i will lay Wu (Mt, iiruu aid t tn jt:arter mllra of Iraik. Half a dozen Pueblo merchants wre malt trrni .g of thr firv- -. who tn axiut too by tblr bold woik. Iwa 8oa.ntilkiiowa.) h n ot ttima, and la otbr two an kaoa to lKht, H.trry Forrratpr. alia Oor Evan, ai: SHC miha baa Ifi a-- bf Cbivf loir iicar of ohtaioinj- - moitjr iioar prolmiara. l a a ot'nd ma who b.-Kc- J nionrr 'or But Uuna p ibli.-- rbarttlra and all bafot Stiporintondi'iit Snunilera of Ih ltio Orn.tr Junction, aria In Oroi junrt'on Mu !a.r. II !a'J ts a Mprmnttl of th Kiar I hat lb o.Hc a or tb aitvr.Dt 'til nt and rjM'.ma-tr- r wo ,1,1 b loettrd is ilrr.t Juno-t'o-tntt: ta U tk'latat drawn 4 H.l uf and id'iad Junctl n wnul.l ha m. a a .hurt aa pom b:, and tb il thT t) r1 to malta taa rpn rmm t.m Mpr nua to t.mt rliy la two bur aud tweatr mlumai. THE GUOWING WEST. ; Wiiit in O.iij On ia Eor Enad, Wea'.tb-Fiodu- uu Do-iti- of Iukr;t to the B iicr. SIWST K0TE3 FEOil L7EY HIRE Utib, lfon!ac, Co!ora3o. tie Two Da-kota all EeprestDtoiI in a Glowing Galaxy. '"Let us reason totihor" was the utartllng annonn era 'nt in Kr d .J OKdnn SiHiutur.U ' This is the time of yesr in I'tnh when tha frot la on l(ir pumpkiu and lie U dd:r' In thcsUiet. They are grading the race (rack and Mopping u ;i th.i ir ieka lu the fcncwi lu tb ( dsn drlvsn;t park. Politics are so hot in N'ophi that artif-icial brut la not rniitrd In tha town hall Wbn a political m'tliig Is hel 1. Ou'.lon lias put in an olrotrlo alarm ayatf m In Its flr Ca .artmoiit aud iher a er. oin-tul- ur revaluin g the h veciri An enterprising food all team could arnre rnltmia p,ilntn on tha art of kicking from tha curutval olty nanxpip r ofn.-aa- . Johnny Clyde of Waaatrh wiu thrown fi om a borae luM Sunday at d auala'nrd auoh aovHrn Inlurles that bla Ilia la aim wt of. The from Ne-braska ara tnlklnjt of oritanltlnii a Nibraka club In Oirden. A Nnhra. kn will alwaya maka bla nor v lea In a 0 immunity known.. A fancy dress ball in 0den attracted attention rwently, owing tn tha fnrt t int notia wn ndm tt, d t tha floor a attired In blark aid "hll.-d- " ahltti. "We huva nikde it a rule through life," aaya the Fan Ieta Orowlr, "to tr doad clear o? areryt ilng with 'Bnn Ton,' Grnd,' ote., attarbed to It. There la loimiK-- fllpperyflopiwry awnt thoite pl;. ea that hafa toira into the itiutirbof the Kngltah laniiuaiie or prod ur Into the elnmis for a name t ait h to a twenty five cent cake ihnp." When Evelyn Booth, a hunter who ha a repiitntt m Mr slaughtering game of all klndawith a deprae of aof ma y Ihut l up palling, paaied through Ogden the othr day the onim bund and woman's relief eorpa met him at the dejn t :ind oIthI him the freedom of the town. II It whinnered on the I). J (da ul ipileti that they wanted htm to make an elTort to find the ehaiulier of commerce. MORE ENGLISH CAPITAL Kr. B- - K- - Kennedy of ILondon Says Salt Lake is the Most Progressive City in the United States. ? THIS IS HIS HOME IN AMERICA He Will Invest Millions of Dollars in i this City and Assist in the Proi perity of the Flaoa. "!','' "" - " ' ' ; Mr. R. M. Kennedy, a wealthy gen-tleman from London, gracefully filled . one of the roomy chairs at the Cujlen last night and talked of Salt Lake. It was through this gentleman that CI,; 000,000 of English capital was placed in manufactories in Denver. Mr. Ken-nedy said to a reqorter: , : Lke Is a wonderful place. I ' would put every dollar of the million I invested in Denver right here if I had to do it over again. The magnificent , blocks and residences recently erected and in course of construction astonish me. - Thisi is the most progressive city; : iin the United . States. , I ,. - shall : put every dollar here that I possibly can. London is my home in Europe and Salt Lake city in America. Denver's day for making big money is over. As yet our English cap-italists know New York, Chicago and Denver, and these cities have no trouble about inducing them to invest. How- - 1 ever,-- Salt Lake is becoming " better known to our monied men as a desira-- blecity in whioh to make investments ' and the citizens here can expect some gigantio deals and placements soon. If you guarantee an Englishman five or six percent, all the money needed will be furnished. I told my son, J. M. Kennedy, to proceed ' and build resi-dences as long as he would guarantee six per cent. Too much cannot be said ot- - Salt- - Lake.- - The chances for making money here are 100 per cent, better than elsewhere in America, ex-cepting Pittsburg, Pa. The natural gas js making that oity fairly hum. I shall take a quantity of matter advertising Salt Lake with me on my return to Lon-don. Yes, I will remain here some days longer and probably make investments. Shonld I not do so now I shall- in the near future, for here it Is that I see splendid opportunities . and I cannot afford to close my eyes on them.. The man who gives Salt Lake the shake is making the most serious mistake of his life. This city is already gaining a world wide reputation as the, garden and snappy spot of America, and when she is better understood abroad nobodv here need worry about future prospects. The climate is all that could be desired, and this alone is an exceedingly favor-able card. Just what the population will be in a few years hence no one can say, but I predict that it wilLleave Den-ver far behind in the contest for su-premacy." ' ' REAL CSTATR EXCHANGE. , Tery Little Dona, aa this I Moving Day, nd th Nloarods are Besting. "All quiet along tae Potomac," said Secretary Montgomery. "We are pre-pari-to move this afternoon to Har-- " vey"Neftc Company'sOffice on" Main-street- . I have appointed Mr. Van Bus-kir- k to carry those' pouches of papers around and see that they are not broken in the transit. George H. Tousey read an excellent reply to the contemptible article in a recent number of the Chicago Tribune, which'was a wholesale lie about Salt Lake and Utah . Beck, Kennedy & company want a 3 xlO on Ninth East, between First and Third South. .... Real Estate Transfers. The real estate transfers yesterday were as follows: ';;- - Harriet A Partridge to A B Dunford, deed, lots 1 and , block 88, Garden City amended plat B I 1M , JohnD Ford and wife to the Salt Lake Lithographic Stone & Marble com-pany, mining deed, part of Sec W, T 1 north, R 1 east..... ' 1 Isaac C Knotts and wife to. Martha 1 Prey, warranty deed.bloclt 4, Ashbury Parkad.i'.v ,.. 1 Mrs Nancy J Ross to W J Woodruff, warranty deed, lots 9, 10, 11, 13 and 13, block 1, Muscatine Place suldl. ....'. . 1600 Dome A Velde to J E Griffith, warranty deed, part of section H. T i south, K 1 west....:.-....- , ; 9500 B W- Smith to Charles Poptiletoe, war-ranty deed, lot4, block 1, Wahoo ;; 300 O E Wantland to Joseph Pittsjvarrantv v, deed, lot 5 and part of lot 4, block 1, West Grand View 476 John 0 Weet-e- to A L Richmond et al, deed, lots S, 4 and 5. blosk 1, Park Place ad , 1100 8 McCornick to Mele E Steele, deed, artof lot 3. block 33, plat b. Salt , ,ake City survey '4500 Peter A Peterson et a1, to Thos Kane et v . al. bond for dead, part? of section H.'T ' ' township 1 south. Tange S west ' 100 Oliver M Rigbv to Elizabeth R Young, - V deed, lot K, block 41, ten-acr- e plat A, Big Field , 6 James E Peterson and wife to Nephena Kelaey, warranty deed, part of lot S, block 17, plat A, Salt Like City stir-- , vey i a . i i 4000 Nephena Kelsev to" William S Martin, , warranty deed, part of lot S, block 17, - " ' plat A. Salt Lake City survey SOOO Willis N Grant to Mrs Ada Grant, war-ranty deed, lot 8; block 83, amended platB. Garden City............ ....'.... '200 Edwin D Jones and wife to Joseph L Durgin. warranty deed, lots 41 and 42, ; Libertv Park addlticn 00 Louis J3 E irlch and wile to Joseph L-- v, Durgin, warranty ded, lots 4 and ft, ' block 1, Ehrlch's Subdivision. .....'. 850 Harriet A Partridge.to Alfred Riberts, - . deed, lots 3 and . block 83, aiBended .'. .Plat B. Garden Cltv . 100 JohnCWeetJretal to Phillip Farley, warranty deed, lot S,. block 8, Wood- - ... lawn addition..... .'....... 150 Salt Lake City to Hyram Barton, deed, lot ii, block 18, plat J, Salt Lake City survey .......' 4i5 Total .',:',,.,,v.r,.,.l 31,057 ! Real Estate Kotafc Messrs Beck & Kennedy have closed ' a deal of a 8x10 lot on Ninth East to James O'Connor lor $2750. The new proprietor will erect a handsome resi--- dence thereon. ' V-- ' j .: - SOUTH AFRIC GOLD. Dr. D. P. Duirs Talks of the Gold Fields in the Transvaal Country, South Africa. 30,000,000 ENGLISH CAPITAL The Beefs Near Johannesburg Yield Be-tween 30,000 and 40,000 Ounces of Gold Per Month. Dr. D. H. Duirs and wife of Johan-nesburg, South Africa, registered at the Walker house yesterday. They left the Transvaal eouutry on July 4th and are en route to England. The doctor gave a Times reportur some authentic .information hist evening respecting the gold fields of that far off land, whero so many men have risked, their lives to obtain wealth. In reply to a question the gentleman said: "Johannesburg is the chief town of the Witwatersrand gold fields of Trans-vaal. These fields now produce between 30,003 and 40,000 ounces of gold per month. During July the yield was 87,000 ounces. Four years ago these fields were scarcely known to enterprising men and the only signs of habitation were a few huts occupied by prospectors. However, many outcrops of conglomerate reefs containing more or less gold were discovered some five years since. During the year 1830 it was proved that there were a series of rich reefs extending for fifteen miles east and west of Johannesburg. The reefs are composed of a conglomerate gold bearing rock runniug east and west and dipping from north to south at an average angle of forty-fiv- e de-grees. The "main reef" series has al-ready beon proved to a depth of 800 feet and there is every reason to be-lieve it extonds very much deeper. Forty" miles to the south of this out-crop is another series of con-glomerate reefs dipping from south to north. Theso outcrops to tho south-ward have not yet been properly pros-pected. Of these reefs (near Johannes-burg) there are several series, but only one has been found payable, the main reef. This scries consists of five or six reefs, varying from one inch to ten feet each, extending cast ami west fifteen miles from Johannesburg and yielding certainly more than ten pennyweights to the ton on an average, and in some instances milling nine ounces per ton and assaying, of course, up to auy fig-ure. "There are now at least 3000 head of stamps at work or erected. Tho town was supposed to contain 80,000 inhabi-tants during the boom time two years ago, but now perhaps does not contain more than 15,000 people, exeluslvo, of natives. The reef are as good as ever, but the promoters' and vendors' days are over. During the boom time it was reckoned that 80.000,000 of English money was invested in the "Hand gold fields." These fields are about equally distant from Potchcfstrooin and Pre-toria, latitude twenty-si- x degrees or thereabouts. 'The miners there are paid $5 and provided with houses, but, on account of tho bad water, a largo number of the men employed in the mines died and others left. Most of the work is done by the natives, who receive from $5 to $0 per week and food. All the good claims have been floated into com-panies. The climate is very change-able, but it seems to suit Europeans better than any other climate in South America. Owing to bad sanitary ar-rangements, typhoid fever is preva-lent." SUNDAY SERMONS. Where to Oo In Order to tUten to the Word or Truth. St. Pktek'sChapel opposite Warm Sprlns).-Erenl- rg prayer r.n I aeruioa S p. in. Sunday services at the reorganized or Joeeihltechi roh, on Second South, botwwn Second and Third East, at and 7:SU p. tn. Scandinavian M. E. Chuucii. Ml Second Eaat, Rev. E. E. Mark, pastor. a 11 a.m.. Sunday school U:!U evening a 7); prayer tuectliuj WedueaUay vvenlnv 7:3d. Fiust Baptist Ciuiich Cor. Second West and Second South. Preaching II am and 7 :tp.m. ; prayer meeting Wednesday even-In- n 7:30 p.m. Pastor, U. D. Forward. Sun day school 10 a.m. Ciukcii of jEsrsOiiRisTor Latter-da- y Saints. Salt Lala Stake; Aneua M. Caunon. president ; Joaepb K. Taylor and ( ha. W. Penrose, counsellors. Tabernacle eervicea each Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. St. Marks Cathedral Holy com-munion at 8:00 a. m.! morning prayer and bap-tism at 9:15 a. m.; Unny, a miou and holy communion, 11 a. in.; Hlble clasa o:3Up.m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30 p. m. Young Men's Christian Association holds Its regular rojih'1 meeting Sunday after-noon at 4 o'clock at Its rooma over No. 83 K. Second South street. All young men are cor-dially Invited. Short apeechei, music. Ac. Westminster Presbyterian CiiritCH On Fourth Weat, between First aud Second South. Preaching II a.m. Praise service In the evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school U: p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. F. U Arnold, pastor, a Roman Catholic Second East be-tween Brigham aud First South. Mass at S o'clock; high mass, with sermon at II o'clock. Evening services: Vespers, benediction and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Dally service, mass every morning at8 o'clock. L. Sranlan. bishop. Swedish Lutheran. German er- - vices will b conducted atthe Swedish Luth-eran church, at the corner Fourth Ka.it and Second South stie its, tomorrow at 4 p.m. Its v. P. Uosrr will officiate. Sunday school at 3 p' m. AM our German-speakin- friends are cor-dially Invited. The Colored People of the city will hold services tomorrow, In the' real es-tate exchange rooms over the Woman's Club Exchange restaurant, Nik III K. Second South. Services at II o'clock a.ro. and 7:J p.m. The public generally are cordially Invited to at-tend these services. James W. Banders, pas-tor. First Congkeoational Ciit'Rcit J. Bralnard Thrall, pastor. Service with preach-ir- g In Salt LtkethAater tit 11 a. m. tomoir w. Sunday si hoU In theater at IS:M Stranjors welcome. Fo'los-lu- services in Hunmond Bill. Third South strert. near eoruer Third East:; C irlHtlsu Endeavor Society o i Sun day, !:M p. m Prayer meeting on Wrduesday evening at 7:30. The Episcopal Guild The ladies guild meets on Tuesdays at S p.m., the mother's meetings Wednesdays at 1:30 p. in., the Qirls Frleudly so-ciety Thursdays at 9 p.m., the Ilrotherhood of 8t Andrew first and third Wednemlaya of the month at S p.m ,the Guild of the Iron Cross tha third Friday of every mouth immediately after evening prayer at 7 :,10. First Presbyterian. Pastor, It. G. MoNloce; corner Second South and Second East. Services at 1 n. m. and 7 :30 p. m ; Sunday school at IS:.'W, Immediately after church ser-vices. The Christian Kndnavor society meets at SSI p. m. Prayer ineottng 7M Wed-nesday evening. A business meeting of the Christian Endeavor society will be held at f:41 o'clock Sunday evening. . - . FijjstM. E. Church 33 East Third S uth street: Rev. W.D.Mubey.pastor. General class every Snbiiatn at 10:(U o'clock a. m. Prtiachlng at II a. m . by pa dor. Bilihath school at p. m. Epworta Le igne Young People's meeting S:4ft p. m. Preaching 7:3&. Praytrand Saiibsth S"hool teachers' meeting every Weilns!ty n'ght. Everybody InvlteX StraiiKers always welcome. Ckntral Christian Church Servi-ces will be held at federal yurt room. Wasatch block. Sunday school 'at Id o'clock a. m. Proaclilng by Elder 11. F. Clay, minister, at 11 o'clock a. m. and at 7:3U p. m. Subject ofnioralugd'a:ottrse: "The Christian L'fj." and evening', discourse, "The Fjfth Once Delivered to tha Saints." Pr.iyer and social meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:90 p. m. All are cordially In-vited to attend these services. St. Paul's Chapel, corner Main and Fourth South street. Divine servlca every Sunday aa follows: Morning prayer and ser-mon at II a. m.. even'ng prayer and si t aim at 7 :H0 p. m.; Sunday school at 18:.') noon; lllble clans every Sunday evening at 6:30 p. m. Kven-Ina- r prayer and lecture every Frld ly. evening a' 7:.'io'c!i)ck. St. Panrf 'guild m.iet-- every Wednesday afternoon In the guild room at 9 o'clock. The Altar guild nieeta every alternate Monday at 8 o'clock In th guild room. Mrs. Frodrike Nielsen, from Murray, will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning and evening in the Scandinavian Methodist church on Second Mast street. Mr. Nielsen had for aloiit twenty-fiv- e yearn been connected with tho National theatre In ber country, when she ten years ago waa converted aud left the stage for tlie platform. She has since been a very luccnaful religion worker, having traveled all over the Scandinavian countries and for the last thres years working among the Scandinavian churches In America. jr FELL TWENTY FEET. W. T, Ketler Misses His Hold on Ladder with Almost Fatal Result. ' ' W. T. Ketler, assistant in the engin-eer's office of the U. P. railroad in this city, met with a very painful accident shortly after 10 o'clock this morning In falling from the roof to the steps lead-ing to the third floor of the Desorct bank building. He ' had been doing some blue printing in connection with bis duties upon the roof of the building and was descending the ladder when he accidentally missed his hold, falling backward to the steps below, a distance of twenty feet.. He was helped into the office, and a physician being summon-ed, pronounced his injuries of only a painful external nature. He was con-veyed to his room at 55 East Third South street, where he is now being well cared for, and hopes to be able to get out within a few days. His escape from more serious injury was almost miraculous. If you want goods at eaatera price go to the Fair. .I The bt 50 rent tea In town, 80 cents a pound at the Fair. Premature laldne ran be tver'ed by using Skookura Hoot Hai.r Grower. , ("nickering Son upright piano for salu cheap. tJ W. First boutb at. Gentlemen wishing clean and spotlma lluuu should patronise tho celebrated Thot Sham Laundnt, 143 Main street. Try the table D ilute dinner at 111 Commercial street, Hcslaurant Fran- - cala. One oar of folding bed and four ot ossorted furniture, new aty!. l'leaaa call. Hahkett Khiis. K. II. Gto clgara for sale at Earl D, Gray' Opera lloiiao pharmacy, So. AO East First Homh. JSuoueasora to Cl'Uitiou hoard Co. Have your prescriptions prepared at Karl 1). Gray's Opera Mouse pharmacy. Sixteen years expvrlnnee in drug busi-ness. Sandherg'a new sofa bed Is just the thing for olNoes Karidborg Furniture company, 10.S VY. South Tlnpltttreut. Your hair Is full of dandruff, which can only tin removed without injury to the scalp by Skonkumito'KlIairGrowur. - - mi. Physicians should m the new sofa bed at Sand berg's Furniture company, 10H W.8 outh Tetnplo street. If your hair ti falling out ask your druggist for Skookuiu Hoot lialr Grower. Have placed la line large assortentm of fall neckwear. Dast-Tfru- t MncArni. Co. Hatters and Furnisher. 144 Main street. rife etirad without pain or deieotlon from btislne, Ho ciisrg until cur I effet'led. t'oiisultation and Stamina-tlo-free. Refer to over on hundred who hav been cured by m la Salt Lake city within th last two years. Flatula, llssur. stricture), ulceration and alt other disease of the rectum treated succoaafully. Dr. Charles TiioMmoti, Hcolt-Auerbao-b Uulldlng A las Mas Waate To engage a a partner la th bt es-tablished and beat Paying business (for the amount Invested) In th west. Cap-ital required. 40l. This I an oOic business, ami can't b beat. Ak for tb secretary's ofllce, M West Second South. Calirorala) Cellateral flaah, , Offer big bargain in watches, dia-mond aud Jewelry: 13 Weal Second South; branch 2'.'4 Main street. S(a. l'eterson k Brown 63 WVt First South street. Prices to quantities ery low. U V-- Illrarltler B ka. Depot Summit Vlnysrd Nsp Co., California. 213 Main, nont to postoflic Callfaral CeltaMral swasi. Big bargain in diamond and watches t Id VV. Second Boulh. Miller's unexcelled Nw fork Silk and Derby hat will arrive tomorrow. UasT'Tvhkt Mkucastile Co. Halters and Furnisher, 143 Maiu street Cheap Lots within one and one-fourt- h miles of the post office, between 1st and 2nd West South; email payment down and balance on monthly payments. Harrington, Don-nelly & Newell, room 7, Scott-Auerba- ch block. MAN ACER RESSECUIE BACK ACAIN. The New Schedule for this Division to Oo In Operation November 16. Manager Resseguie of the Union Pa-cific has returned from Omaha and is now at his post in Salt Lake. The chief object of his visit east was to arrange a new schedule for the Mountain division which will take effect November 16. The morning train for Omaha and Cache Valley will leave Salt Lake at 7 p'olock; the afternoon train will leave Salt Lake at 8:30 oclock. Tho after-noon train fromthe easl will arrive in Salt Lake at 5 o'clock and the mail train at 5:40 a. m. The time for Butte wil probably be settled today. The time at Missouri river, Kansas City and Denver will con-tinue the same as at present. MONTANA NOTES It costs tlO to carry a gun out of sight In Anaconda. Early closing is agitating tha mer-chants of Ara'onda, Another train has been added to the Northern Pacific's Mouiaua tia n ervire. The picture store of J. 1). W'iNou at tin 1 waa destroyed by lire, Involv.ng a loss of I.'.XI. with t?ul Insurance. Charles Cot troll, a laborer nt Hittto, was struck by a motor on the street railway on October II. Ho died latt Tuesday. Tho A naooiiilii Standard says the democrats ran elect Jud( UUou next Tues day. The tepubllrans ars 5 at to hear fioin. Jack Salmon, recently eonvic'.ed t Butt of having bvn co nerned In the Donald son Jewelry rold ery !. Av) 11, ws sentenced to four year In the prntli'iitlnry. A $19 bill it preentd for deposit toOe.irgu 11. Child. ca.b " of Ilia lielmia ond National talk, Rt Fa'ur.tuy. tM.kh proved on Inspection to b a II raised to lu. The Pnclliu Express company shipped eluvon tiara of Blue Illrt bullion, vnlund at about 17 (), and H'vrn bar of Mou t n, of an estlmatod value of '1 i.UKI, from lliilleTu-sils- y. The Helena sport who went to liiitt Sunday to hack Uraham ;alnst Anderson In the sprint, ug contest all went broke. It was a great ra e, bowcvi r, ai d the Ilnlouaerowd wa anxious for another dash, i Mis Katie Williams, a young woman of US yau-s-, registered st the Cottage hot d, Hun, a few day ago, Wednesday ih wa tak:i 111 w.th pueiiimmla. and died Sunday, She ha a brother st Un at Falla. Hum Tuey, the Helena Chinaman who plui:gd a darner Into t is bowels of a fel-low Monvrel, was arra iined In the pmln court, cbargel with murder lu the mat drgre. and pleaded no' guilty, lilt preliminary hear Irg was set for today. Slate Treasurer Hickman wont to Butte ti preside over t'i Isflng of th corner atorcnf the new Maxonlc temple st Wa kr-vill- Amonif tie other pr imluent masons of Helena who attended wre Cornelius Hedges, B, W. B Folk and W. T. Hoard man. Tho jury in the Alma Love case, at Hntfe. a t r rem ili.lng out seventy two hours, was eilled Into c mrt oil B inday afieruo'inand dim barged, having lain naabl to reach an axrormcnt. Tlie nror r reporttd to hav stood six in favor of conviction and six for ac-quittal. Abont forty of Helena's citizen went out to Toole's roti hoi.se Sunday afia noon andputupSM) to wit ism a slugf.ng uut b between two los .1 sluggnrs. Tn principals wereKtmany (colored) ant Jset Bums, two men whooscaaion illy fight tomplmlsb their depletel pureor. A dime, novel production at Buttn nimod Bennett mada an asiault upon Deputy Sheriff Harris with a deadly weapon. But Justice yanked him up ber tribunal and taught him a wholesome leison on tb evils arls'.ng from too closely following tb piincl. pit of Cowboy Jackioa. M. T. Kellev, a Montana Union switchman. In alt mpttag to Jump from a p'atlorm onto a mo Inn train at Anaconda, miscalculated t ie eel of tb'trnlu ant fill btwen t a rars me In r In itant I'e .th Kelley's h una was In Hupim sI ', Pa., but It Is thought that be bad friend n Montana-- NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. Sfr. Shelly Saya the Union Paclflo haa Plenty or Coal In the City. Superintendent Shelly of the Union Pacific coal department says the report printed in a morning paper thai; there is a great scarcity of coal in Salt Lake is all a fake. "The trouble is owing to the scarcity of teams to deliver coal in the city. We have thirty teams at work today, and would use twenty more if they were to be had. This de-partment is getting coal every day, and there are now. about 300 tons in the yards, something we have had right along. All of the yards are short of teams, not coal. Don't worry about coal; there is plenty of coal on deck." The Mountain Ice and Cold Storage company take pleasure in announcing to the public that their ice manufactur-ing plant is now In successful operation nnd that they are prepared to furnish distilled artesian water in any quantity desired. The absolnte purity of the ice is guaranteed. The public is cordially invited to visit the works of the com-pany at 860 South Third West street. Inquiries may be made at the uptown office, 64 East Second South street. Sfcooknm Boot Hair Grower will cleanse vour caip and develop a new growth lit hair. For sai by druggists. I KILLED BY A MAD BULL. George Staples, or Elalnore. Knocked to Death by an Angry Bovine. AH Elsinore was startled yesterday on hearing that George Staples had been killed by one of his Holstein bulls. The gentleman was walking through the yard and noticing that the animal was restless lie commenced running to get out of the enclosure.' As Mr. Staples did so the" infuriated bull bore down upon him and' in another instant had strirck him. v Mr. Staples was knocked against the fence and injured so badly that his wrist, arm and ; back were broken. The mad ' animal continued' its savage attacks 'until driven away. Mr. Staples did not live long after--' wards. ' ' . ' ' ' ", Before Commlssloaer Korrell. 't In Commissioner Norrell's court yes-terday the case of Andy Peterson vs. John Tiernan was heard. The plaintilT was employed by the defendant to drive a fifty foot tunnel in the El Dorado mining claim, and says that defendant was to give him $100 for the work and to grub-stak- e him during the time. If paying ore was taken out the proceeds were to cover cost of material and pro-visions, and the balance was to bo divided. According , to the evidence the ore proved to be of no value and plaintiff demanded the $103, minus $20 already drawn out. The defendant claimed that he bad purchased pro-visions for Peterson, the cost of which was to be deducted from the entire amount, and that he had furnished money on Peterson's orders to other men who had assisted him in the work,, thus more than paying the amount of his claim. Defendant produced orders showing that the amount had been paid, but Poterson claimed the money due on account of other work. Tiurnan pro-duced a memorandum book claiming it to be a contemporaneous account. Con-siderable parleying among the attor-neys in the case followed lis to the legal right of Attorney Zane examining the memorandum book for information. The testimony all being in, the case was taken under advisement until 10 o'clock today. ; , Third Dltlrlet Coort. The ease of Howard C. Woodrow vs The Cactus Mining company is being continued in the Third district court today. Most of the time yesterday was occupied in reading depositions per-taining to the case. Tho case will prob-ably go to the jury this afternoon. ' The following order have been made in other cases: Charlef Cohn v. Joseph Coplin; ap-peal dismissed. Elizabeth Heagner vs. Henry Heag-ner- ; injunction issued restraining de-fendant from selling or disposing of property until present divorce proceed-ings have been disposed of. M. H. Williams vs. O. S. L. W. N. R'y Co.; defendant waives hearing on order to. show cause, waived and in-junction issued, etc. Allen B. Cutler vs. W. D. Heapgood; settled and dismissed on motiou of plaintiff. Rollin B. Ekis vs. Utah Mining & Re-duction company; default entered and heard in testimony of plaintiff, decree for plaintiff as prayed. Aaother la th Tolls. S, M. Duggins, proprietor of the Dia-mond saloon at Provo, has been placed under arrest npon the cbarg j of unlaw-ful cohabitation. He was placed in en tody by Deputy Monihan at the bile bouse in this city, and taken before Commissioner Hills at I'rovo yesterday. Waiving preliminary examination, his bonds were Hied at ilOOO. The woman in the case formerly lived at American Fork, but is now stopping at the Roberts house. ' Wvkleg ' rt Rfc At 134 Wr Seteond Bovth Straw. Never before wa clothing, furnishing good snd bat sold la Salt Lake m low a now at th Fxonnmy store. Easura price, Ktitfrtioo f larraaioed or money refunded. Police !art. Matters in police circle are rather quiet today, only a few plain drunks being docketed. ' Among this cias were Peter Chriftianson, Nuth Porcher. las. Brown, Jos. Dalton, nnd Dell Haney each being assessed the usual tines excepting Porcher. who paid $10. The name of E. C. Morri was docket-ed, but defendant had left and the line was declared forfeited. it. p. Cat Isnai Hsrosras. The paint, oil, window g!asa and shoar Cause stuck ha bawa removed to oar cuiiimodiou fartury building, Xo 34 Commercial aveou leading off fro, Commercial street. Our tx k is large-ly Increased and w Invlu ottr former patron and lb public to visit a at our new quarter. Price eut down to tnd-roc- k. Ask for Cutmer' Eeml Ready Miid Paint. , The Rapid Transit, Company 'a Begin. The new engine, "Ideal," of the Rapid Transit company is a model of 'beauty and perfect' arrangement, hav ing all the latest improvements for high speed and most satisfactory working for the purposes designed. It is a 280 horse-powe- r engine, having, an 18x18. inch cylinder and ot feet driver fly-wheels making 200. revolutions per minute. It is of the latest pattern, con-taining all the essentials of a high grade engine, taking up about half the space of old style engines. The run-ning gears are' enclosed in an oil-tig-iron box, and the double circular cranks, revolving swiftly in wells be-neath filled with several gallons of oil, throughout the enclosed space, thug keeping all parts of the machinery con-stantly, lubricated.. The excess of oil is. again . conducted to the wells and can thus be used for several. weeks. ; and when it becomes foul it can be refined, thus making a large saving in the item of expense for oil. Cleanliness is a special edvantage in the above arrange-ment. The engine runs almost noise-lessly, and is perfect in its workings, being now connected with the first set of dynamos. A Vein of Coal. Lander Clipper: Messrs. Groyerhor and Edmunds on their trip to the north discovered, among other things, a tine vein of anthracite coal. The place of discovery was a few mile from Mee-teets- e. The vein was about three feet wide, and while the coal from the sur-face would naturally be somewhat in-ferior, the samples of this which they tested showed it to le of line quality, having bnt very littlo slack. They made a practical text of it in a forge on their way home. While the location of the vein is such that it can be made of value to no one but those who live in the immediate vicinity, at least at present, the discovery i valuable in nel ping to add force to the demonstra-tions that we have all sort of minerals stowed awsy in all part of the country. Mr. Grovenortook away some fine spec-imens of the coal with him. Sgesksg re Dr. Jaegar .Sanitary woolen under wear of which w hav a toll tis feod for ratalogu. Ban ItRKf MsaK'ssmi Co. 1latter asd I urnUrier. 144 Main U4 Jaw . T.arg shipment of fait Derby's la aQ color, bun riant MtacAwms Co. Hatter and Furnuhar. sat tha Koaky Sleaiasala. Th spplkatlons for th magnificent hotographio view putilisbel by tb fleaver V Kio (irand railroad hav be-come so numerous thai it 1 lmpoibl to supply th demand, cot only oe ac-count of the cost, but also on account of the Inability of th manufacturer to supply them in snflicient aurolwn. To overcome this difficulty th company have had prepared a t ot four hand-a-ptHrtogravur print of om of the tint n;con in tb mountain made from negative by tb eminent artist, W. H. J koo, especially for this pur-pose. Th ubj-K- bing th "Koyal Gorge." "Garden of the G1, "Canon if the Grand River" and "Curmanti Jitwdle." The view are 2Aij inrbe. printed on the beet plat paper, se-curely packed ia tube, and mailed fr- - of postage. rdy for framing, oo receipt of price, which i follow: Unset ty ...I Ja T rojrf SO rovreutae tfoll (..... ll We are o confident that these vew will pi'e that if they art not satisfac-tory i key may b returned aod money will be refund!. Addre S. K. IKVPEK. GeoT p. agent Denver A Bio Grand railroad. Dearer, Colo. Think of it. Lots in South Boulevard on West and South Drives apd State Road from $235 to $500 per. lot. ; Easy terms. Henbt Jv Dieteb, 158 Main . - .street., ' - : CalMWah Ca4hlrad tut. Loan saoney oa watch. dmnnA and jwwlry at low rate, ii Wtitt 2d bouth; branch K4 Maia tret. ' - - tWavdl aM4! a4f For best sand or gravel brave er4er with Lynch ft Glawmao. one door south Of post office. iawtx 4 Asdco. Tot Few th Advanecanaat TCteh. Oydrn CommerclaL A vote for the Lilral ticket Is a rote for Utah's advancement. Dealt o awald B. Patehal : Oswald died this after-- noon at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake. Mr. Patchel was 33 years of age ' and the cause of his death was typhoid fever. He had been a pressman on the Herald for over two years, .and we highly esteemed bv his employers. The remains will be retained here until the arrival of his brother, when the body will be sent to Chicago, the old home of the deceased. Mr. Patchel had many friends, who will be grieved to learn of his death. The deceased was an Odd Fellow. '" . Caaa stwral. New and elegant; choice wine e4 liquors; Anheoer beer on draught. Commercial arena leading off C'ona-ncrei- ai tt. ' Xa Fartlealar Causae t eeissplaia, Ogdea CommerclaL A San Francisco republican ha just kiliwl a democrat. A tti republican is in jail the votini strength of the two parties is not relatively changed. A Bar 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 value. 5- - Acres southeast of Liberty park at 8500 per acre less than ita value. 2 Cottages, for a small cash payment, balance on monthly installments. These properties must be sold, owner leaving the country. Come in and se-cure a bargain. . A. Mokl 4 Sons. 13 V?. Second South street. steaairsws. Vincent' palate rle-il- al parlors to on tw rait of St. hotel, oat street. At Ozark Houae, 204 W. 3rd South. newly furnished rooms and board at i reasonable rates. ' . 1 by the S. L-- Carpet cleaning company, corner 8th West and South Temple., Telephone No. 473. . |