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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 12, 1891 - - " A A I II TTTSirT5 T A .TlhJIX SEC0ND S0UTH STREET y Wonderland Amusement Co., Props. rQth m! Y V vJ --LV rC I 1 jni NEXT TO CULLEN HOTEL. ' W. B. DAY. Resident " Manager. V fe'j : tfW&KJll&JWsW&P ' . I Z . L. - ., . , - z.- - E"?H "' M UA'.tf.''.o.o. -- i '!Tj ! S , , . 1 " " . . ' : ' ' IrtE ' aStm, j Week CommenngTliursday, Nov. 12. MOTHER MMM - Ifcl CURIO HALL. Staging Surprise- KpMll - Wonderful Feature. &5. MgHH two mighty mammoth marvels. A ; MYSTERIOUS SEYMOUR, mS&Mml0 8 IWWfc P T. Barnum's Importation The Greatest Living Wonder. . S. TA TA ' o The Marvelous Mind Reader. ll mwG liit ULT. S lM 8 I Int UnlOlflAL. He takes you by the hand and reads your bidden thoughts-y- ou think, and like a flash he ggfef I f Wltt5 lPl ' x?' IiA' r 'Vfn VtVvS fj ?j Ul V V tells you w hat you think. fWilV fiSm- - gJ5 3 CT3 KE TELLS YOU WHILE BLINDFOLDED LU IP I fMfeM Who was captured in the wilds of a Russian forest when but a todalinebabe: his fther, . lllSif ,W I L? . XRseaUs eg 5 SViS I f.i; - nondeM-rip- could not speak au intelligible word, was secured siiuul- - onr name, age, occupation, number of vour house, watch, 0$ bank notes that are in your Sg lJ 1 F 'iW-Sjrt- v g e f I1 lt 'd i.'v- -t ' "5r? - xV'!"iI:r5'j-l- . tTie.iii"-.r- hut no trai- - was ?vor 1iMrvertl of the moth-- r. His head and body ate ilen'ely C-- S i.okets. He takes tlie hand of one mun uni by thnt means alonn tell the location of & -i 4m1 I 1 t'tZs! '5s53Mii: JSj. ? sAi Aft tJ & vSA. ,M;v..r.Nlv.ithl..i.ia:iitellhair:hi.-f;,ai.erfe-troHv.teniRriof- Skye Trrier, is thickly bidden fcnr on ai. other man s body. Without hesitation he performs the pm' "1 , W ;jgyl ' &ig&km .52. ifif A"? i. '''i'l - tJSjiiS-?- . w v 1 ' "Ski i ... k,r.(I,el in ;i tmwiii at hirmite coverins. Jlis brown eyes wear n timid .. . L st i - "2." ftlC ?.CTr?,--tS- ; f 5s VS?'1 j- -! p-skh-xz:: V UO WlHliV tLUUO : HHlJ mlHALULUUj SSSlSg P!S ni...,' thence.ry of tin ..ttracnh,,,,. ma.vi. Tiir rearcheK have proven frmtip, " J Wonders you have ever heard of or seen. gmm-w-f JmOI -- i p3 --i " aa--: iJtff-aC- V r5r for no t!..M,;y can M.nstannaterl a to why.JOvIO should nnv huinmi I - 'ixpsb " iCU sVl 5 OSJl jfJ v viled iiehind a .nin ii-- c. Iiilimtelv stran-- e as ti.is -- reat marvel muv appear t the J I : fTflr " "" SD'., ' .ikBi1 S ' vv V W-- L f - , H.e yet th.p rstoni-hme- ut and wonder w il he m.ivh (IS f8i&Tl ijf ' NS?- - l V.. ; j.m.li,- (,..., n. ki! ! pi.t.i,-,-- , I O 1ST RTTOWP5 O S35U ? v tl,ov himself. .! MO ha appeared by specif I VxrCJl. A 1 JD 1 U" tj VV O J. JXj f"fS'i 3Uf S0- S ? 1 it? "trV.' I :, ..,.i,r,. (:.. :.r of Ka-i- ;. Il- -r V..t t.va. io.i? Mai.- -v Victoria. Tl.fjr i '''ts!ri. S?2 ST ..i-- ',V,V M,V Knyal H i:;! Pn... e and i'n, o a,e a.ul neariy every Kuropeau fnuce and USUSl LoiSS SOUVSHir 311 Cliild'811 S Matt 068 DaS. PtiI F U''i? ''"'''"'jO-J- O HERE ONE WEEK ONLY. lOe AdmiBSion lOc. IIIP ! ! Jo-Jo- , Russian Dog-Fgice- cl Bov. 11 : 111 teg15rtfl Highzit of all b Lej.TeniEg Power U. S. Gov't Report, Aaff. 17 18S9. if irviWi y MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Crearri. It is not a Cosmetic in the sense int which thnt term is popularly used, but permanently beautifies. It crf-s- t a soft", smooth, clear, velvety skin, and 1 y iny use gradually makes the complexions' sev-eral shades whiter. It is a constant pro-tection from the effect of sun siy.1! w ind and prevents sunburn and frer'.J'es, and blackheads will never come wr-Jjif- vou ue i it. It cleanses the face far Tjetter than soap and wafer, nourishes and huilds up , the skin tissues and thusj prevent the f formation of wrinkles. It the fresh- - nets, clearness and smothness of skin w that you had when a 1ttle cirl. Every f lady, young or old. onrjh't to use it, as it w civea a more youthful tppearance to any f lady, and that permarntlv. It contains J r.o ncid, powder or aik and is a harm- - I less as dew and as nourifching to the skin J as dew is to the fiti.ver. Price gl.OW. Ask yonr dr' ?ii-- t Uk jT. ' I Samplo Bottle iled free to any lady 1 on the receipt of 10 c4:its in stamps "to r r - for postage and pal Uin. lidy mmmmJ wanted. Mrs. Gebvaise UMiki--w-JUJTO- .l tor' 103 Post St., San Francisco. j A. C. Smith & Co., DriiKrists. have a full line of Mr. Graham's Preparations. AJ?D IT'S Ct KaTK 6SS H33SinS3 O.SLIXV3H KV3X xraoivr f 'd 'OKIgKaiJ 'T"KTJI rotaiamrnoo og-c- $ tjjox jo eriT jr tvillqk ixxaaioov asv a"in 'aaiij. ;oo 3 SKYAH sinoT 33Kvaasxi jduiax oj OII-SO- ' pspuojrB jCjjdinojf 3rnrarfj puv Sutqqop e.muuJTij pun sjoop nn9vuu 'Faap xOTM 'ajniinmj jo spai ti" ki SH3TV3a asv saaanxovj.ixvl V. op aanxiyjn j OHnaaxys aa.ixixaai 'via Tr Jramo,--) IM-fF- I sraoojf aj "oi$ rEtojam fT --K03 0 X03XIH0UV HSAKSa dO 3XV X WHTaaaj "SI 1IHJHV 'Hion " r KHTJilD 3XISOddO V SH3AOcI S. O Haoja rj-- 1VI0H3 K KO. i S KOOH ?33 AMV X, iAudiorized City Agents! rOP.THE- - Deposit Stamp System. OF THE Utah Commercial & Savings Bank. 22-2- 4 E. First South. 10th Ward Co-o- p Cor. 8th East and 4th South . F. Brooks Cor. 1st South and dth East PouItt r Pros 63 K Bt Pardley fc Sperry 6J5 South Main Mrs. A. Eutterworth.X'or. 3rd West and 8rd South Wm. Stoneman 444 W.4th North JMh Ward Store 340 W. 1st South trs. C. Hill 873 N. 5th West ill. F. Evans Ill S. 6th West JI. J. Shimming 537 1st Weet Prank Braiiting SS7 S. 4th East iiidoway Bros T01 E. 7th South lra. S. florae Cor. State and 11th South hnarr & Sons 824 W. Gth South J. M. Irvine 759 S. 2nd East PC''- - Irvine 459 8rd St Jiu H. Kelson 818 E. 2nd South Arthur Frewin 776 W. North Temple A. H. Woodruff Liberty Park John F. Coe Cor. 2nd South and 3rd East Robinson & King 347 West Temple J. W. Harris 210 CSt John P.rown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd West C. P. Held 877 6th St Richard Duerdin Bountiful Centerville Co-o- p Ceuterville Pacific Lumber & Pailding Co Sugar Postoffic James Neilson Bij; Cottonwood ieorre Saville Mill Creek J. E. Robinson Farmington jCO DEPOSITS can he made Rt the Bank or JUiwith any of its agents, and when the amonnt reaches jd.Oi the depositor will iret 5 per cent et thereon, compounded i tunes a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. IlrREcrnr.s F. Armstrong, P. W. Madsen. Tho. V.'. EHerbeek. Itohver Roberts, Dr. Jos. S. Rich-ards, Thos. V. Jennings, O. II. ilarday.il. 3. Ccnimings, Gamuel ilclnti'ra. WANTED-A- T ONCE, 5 GIRLS A dining room jrirls, 3 for laundry and a good women cooks, apply to Graf & Hobau Hot"l Brokers, No. 10 East Second South. "117 ANTED GIRL WANTED FOR GENERA L ? housework, good wages paid. Inquire 27 S. 1st, West. "ITT ANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL ? V housework. The best waees paid. Inquire Realty block. West Temple street. J Main street or Second South, lady's eoU watfhand jet fob chain; initial "W" on rase. Liberal reward for return to 4tift E. First South. $25! $25! DENVER & RETURN, VIA DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAILWAY. TO THE .... Mining Congres. Held In Denver November Tickets on sale November 15-1-6 at all Rio Grande Western Ticket Offices. Last chance for a cheap trip to folo-ral- o. WILLIAM J. SILVER! MECHANICAL ENGINEER. PREPARES PLANS FOR TOWER HOUSES; and Machinery. Steam En-gines Indicated and Boilers Tested; Electric Plants Indicated and Tested. US W. No. Temple i - Amid sSaiusna HAPPY HOUR Dental Co. 212' 4 S. State St., opp. Holme Big. AESTHETICS administered. Office hours . V Day and Niht. operating from 9 A. MJ to 5 P. M. "THE TAILOR." 23 E. First South, - Salt lake City, J. W. FARRELL & CO. ,rv" jc 7.TJ tr.-- .' e NA ) FLUMBER3, GAS & STE?i! FITTERS. Dea'.ert in all kinds of ' Lift and Force Pumps. Orders fkr-- for Drive mrt Dug Wells, Cesspools 'a'nd 'onne.ctiotis trade: 137 Mam, opposite l!ro. Telephone, 200. gov 3nt. VOR RENT F U RN ISH E D FRON T"ROOM near business. Vi Centre street, gents $.8. T70R RENT ELEGANTLY FURNISHED electric hM and steam heat. Realty Block, West Temple street. IpOR I, Z NT- - NEAT t:OTTAGE THREE furnished or unfurnished, fth East near Britain, Harvey's -1 Main. ENT ONE NICE LARGE Fi RNISH ed front room for one or two gentlemen, new furnish, cheap. l'J5, 1 East in rear. FOR RENTGOOD"FIVE-ROO- HOUSEIN Salt Lske: monthly. Apply at trie office of Godne, Pitts Drue o." Also an ei;ht room modern house on M street at a very low rent. 1pOK" RENT-O- NE COMPLETELY modern house of nine rooms, hot water heaUnc. also pss, with bnrn and grounds attached. Cloee in. Enquire e6 East Second Soui h street. OK RENT AN EIGHT-ROO- HOUSE. Inquire at i6:i West South Temple street. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC Sells & Go. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doora, Window's and. Building Material at REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. XJevBotxal. T S. SIMS, CARPET CLEANING AND f I chimney sweeping. Leave orders at Utah Stove & Hardware company's store. F. E. WARREN MERCANTILE CO.! L rtntly hen appointed th eeneral ageats fot the World-Renowne- d - fSTElNWAY PIANOS ' FOR - Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, W have ju.?t received a complete stock of the new iry! and a cordial invitation is extended to tha pubUc to call aud examine them. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. ; R T7. Ecoad " Cout5, SW Lake City. George M. Scott, Jas. Glendenning, H. S. Rumfield, President. Vice-Presiden- t. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated.) Dealers Ik Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find ings, Etc., Etc. Agent for the Dodge Wood Pulley. Roeblins's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylin-der and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, JeScraoa Horse Whim, Elake Pumps, Miners1 and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc ' ' " Used in Millions of fionieso.Yeaisilie Stsmdarf, 168 Main Street, Bait Lake City. 1 Only $ i." to nml lleturn, Via th I ninn Vivific. "J" lie ruinn M'Ml -- ril round trip V.t !: IViiver uud return "i Tctohcr l'.lli a tic! Itit'u. ,: ul fiT ret urn in ( days at n I at'- i f 'lii ',.(.:! 'inil for stop uvi-- at !!y oitii. on the return t r i . Trains tall l.:;ke at 7 a. r.:. j,. m., .'iippeil v. ill. il:r'tm;i -- li i'ii's an day WOXDE.RFUI, 3FINES. IN JOHNSON'S CANON DISTRICT OF j THE DEEP CREEK MOUNTAINS. j Iteturn of a Mining Man of Extensive Et-- j perience ami Cool .Tudgement, AVho Oivgf flo.v cf water it is intended by the Iwiicro to put up a concentrator. A iool Year on Wood River. Judge Amelias Miner is back from Wood river, where he had been to see the Trapper mine, in which he is interested. While Wood river has had no boom this summer, it has hada very prosperous season more so than for some years. But when the first snow fell a few days ago, very many mines were closed down for the winter, and until spring opens the output will be materially reduced. The Trapper mine is doing well and will be worked all winter. The ore body, which is a mixture of carbonate and galena, varies from twelve to eighteen inches wide and will run from $150 to $J00 a ton. The Minnie Moore, Queen of the Hills and a number of other mines, which atone time had great reputa-tions, are still closed down. On the last property negotiations are reported as pend-ing between Colonel Shaughnessy and W. S. MeCornick for a sale. How far they were along no one seemed to know, but everyon5 seemed to believe if the sale is consum-mated the mine would be able to make a good production. Shipmeuts From the Scotia. E. B. Walker and others who have been working the Scotia mine in West Tintic on a lease during the past summer, have opened a body of ore which is rich enough to pay and it is now being sacked preparatory to shipment. The ore is a carbonate, and galena and will run fr-j- $75 to $150 to the ton. Three men lake out nearly a ton a day. l'ronouiices It the Richest Country in Minerals He Has Ever Seen. x The latest arrival from the more distant of the Deep creek camps is G. T. Holliday, who came in la.--t night greatly enthused by the rich prospects he had become the possessor of in Johnson's canon, and bringing with him several hundred pounds of high grade ores to have rssayed and to prove what he said of the mines there was more than true. Mr. Holliday has been absent from Salt Lake for two months, all of which time has been spent in prospecting andiu making ex animations of mines which have received more or less development. During the time he has been gone, he has visited nearly all of the districts comprised in the Deep creek region, though the greater part of the time was given to Gold hill and to Johnson's c inon. There is no possibility that Mr. Hol-liday could have been deceived by what lie saw , or that his judgement was merged in his enthusiasm. His experience in mining had been gained .n Colorado, where he was actively engaged in the business for a number of years; and w ithout any reservation he pronounces the Deep creek country as the most fabulously rich mineral region he had ever visited, and that its possibilities are beyond computa-tion. In Gold hill he found some good mines and a number of them. They were in most in-- '; ' stances lying idle, but there had been en nigh done to prove they were capable of making a large production under anything like favorable conditions But Johnson's Canon district is Mr. Holli-day'- s especial pet, and he is an owner in some of the most valuable claims which have be. n located there. The mines at that place w ere only discovered this summer, but there are now some fifty men living there and all working on splendid looking nro.-pcet-s. Some of the mines there are little less than wonders. The deepest has been sunk less than thirt' feet, and it is estimated that there is nearly 50,000 worth of ore already 'ii the dumps. In siuking the shaft on the Boeton claim twenty-tw- o feet, it is thought that at least $10,000 worth of ore was ob-tained. The ores are of several varieties and the formation in which they are found is a limestone. Several veins have been opened which are already proven to be nearly 300 feet wide, In that immense dyke of mineral bear--! in;: rock the ore is found in a i system of channels and deposits. Slime of it is of a free milling ruby and ' horn silver character, assaying into the thousands of ounces and any quantity of carbonates running 00 or bO ounces in sil-- , vcr and a high percentage in lead. Much of the millinir ore will a vera ire CO ounces. Hundreds of tons of ore that, with a rail-- I road, would be remunerative is found all j ivc- - the surface of the district. There is ijui'io an i.inount that can be sorted out j which would pay to ship by wagon, and j Mr. Holliday thinks this will be done un-- 1 less a railroad shall be started soon, in j which case the mine owners would hold j tiic'tr productions for cheaper trau.sporta-- I t i o n. I Mr. Holliday s.ald it was useless to par-- I tieu'ari.e, but he couHl not say more than j th:. Johnson's canon had Os much ore in sight as any district iu the world had had with an equal amount of development. I After remaining in the city long enough to secure another supply of provisions, he will return there to continue the develop, ment of the mines he has located nn.i which he thinks will make him a bonanza king. loD.iv's oiiK nEi.j-.n-ts- . M;;.. j V le.valnlrta ... T "ted Ln PI. fa 1T. ' tail i Fi-- h jt Emma ti T ! ' .. 41 j Fish Spi inss VI ines. I The Fisti Springs district, has considerably increased its production since the cold snap j set in and there arc now-- borne, thirly teams j constantly engaged in hauling the ore to i Descref. of these twenty arc required to transport the product of the Utah's mine I alone. There, has been n srrcat improvement in ai! the mines lately and one or two which (were out of pay a few weeks a no are now j aide to make n considerable output, j On the 1 the. shaft, has reached a depth I of eight y fi vc feet, where it. has from two to ! four "feet of ore which runs from $125 to ?2(K) to the ton and averages $150. A . new shaft is being sunk on the Galena mine near the line of the Utah, w hich is down forty feet, and is just getting into scattered hunches of high grade silver and lead ore. The old shaft on the same! mine from which several thousand dollars was j taken during the Milliliter, and which has i lately been in barren ground, is dow n 100 j feet and is again in pay. ! A shnft has been sunk on the Lust Chance nearly 100 feet, but in sinking the ore body dipped away, and a crosscut is now being j run to cut it. The Wildcat has a small vein of rich ore and an exceedingly large one of low grade, the cropping being fully forty feet wide. All of this contains pockets of high grade some of which is being sorted and shipped and the remainder piled up to await cheaper j transportation, ' 4 jj None of the mines are cir ploying very j large forces, seventy live, men representing jj all thitnrc working' in thecrinp for wages, but there are two-third- s as ; lany more pros-pectors who are developing their own claims. A considerable amount ct ore that will run thirty to forty ounces in sliver ! and forty to fiftjy per cent in lead is being taken from; the Galen a, but it cannot be shipped at a profit and is left on the dump. Should Dykes lie so successful ia sickias liia well as to'get an unusually Lpgral Notice. In the Trobate Court in and fr Salt Lake Cortaty, Territory of Utah. In the matter of the Estate of Eebeca Wyn-koo-deceased. Notice of time and pla'e for the hearing of Petition for admission to Probate of Will. IPURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID Court in pid matter, notice is hereby civen that, Tuepday. the let day of December, A-- . D1S91, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at the County Court House in lt Lake C ity. Utah Tarritorv, in the court room of faid CourtJ has been appointed the time and place for the hearing of. a petition of B. F. Brown praying for the adrnifcsion to probate of a certain document therewith presented, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Rebecca Wynkoop, deceased, when and where all person interested may appear and oppose the probate of said will, or the prantins of letters Testamentory to B. F. Erown. as prayed for ?n aid petition. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, this 6th dav of November, A. D. ISai. sea. C. E. ALLEN. Clerk of the Probate Court. By C. E. Stanton, Deputy Clerk. was concluded this morning and the argu-ments which promise to be very exhaustive bejrun. The array of legal talent includes such prominent representatives of the bar as Tudirc Dickson, Joseph L. Rawlins, esq., Frank Hoffman, esq., and City Attorney Hall. The members of the bar will meet in the Federal court chamber tomorrow nis;ht, at whioh time the committee recently appointed to draft a statement setting forth the volume of business now performed by the territorial courts will be heard from, and a petition memoriaiizinr congress for additional jvdjes prepared. A large attendance is de-sired as it is understood a representative of the bar will be selected to make a voyage to Washington when the time ripens to sup-suppo- rt it" with a personal presentation of facts. OrESKD AyIt AltJOURXEI). Short Session Before Judge Zane Sum-mary ot the Calendars. Judge Zane's department of the district was opened on schedule time this morniug and twenty minutes later having disposed of tht days call on the calendar, the petit jury was excused and an adjournment order-ed until tomorrow morning. The case of Orson H. Petit vs E. H. Par-sons w as on agreement of counsel continued for term. The divorce case in which the Bcrrymans arc the principals was set for November li. at which time the gale vt ill again break iorth. Court Notes. The estate of Hiram H. Eldridge is mo-nopolizing the attention ci the. probate court. Arthur Hrowji, csij., ays he has too much w ork, to luoK alter at tins time to indulge, iu an eastern trip. Motion for new trial has been made in the ca.--e of i hoiiiii.s I.eJ'age agamst Kalph Jen-kins hei'oie .fudge Anderson. In the ca'C of K. M. Jones vs. the United Electric a jiuigiiu.il was entered on plarumN i.uiure U appear. J. 15. Howard is due before. Judge Zauc to. j lU'-rro- nioruiiig, at which tune the ar.gu-- 1 in litsou the motion for a new trial vt ill take j pUce. The Sullivan-Ri- o Grande damage case, w it ii w tiieii i lie (lav's (ioihct before Judge V.iMw ( '.". ed, resulted iii a te.rdiet vi $'iMt lor plaintiff. The din-dor- of the Niagara Mining com-pany are smug their dcpo.-ii'.ou- s before a notary this afternoon iu the ca.-.- e of Wall vs. Franujin. la the case of Eleanor Tufts vs. Klbridge Tutis, an order lor dismissal b.-i-s lu eii en-- i ten d. t:ie tMiic in whicti to rcpiy to tiie de-nim i cr ha ving elapsed. Au oicivr was mad'? in pro-bate court continuing the sale, of per.-oiia- l properly in tue estate, ot John C Carson, more familiarly known in his life lime as "Kit" ( arson, the pioneer stage-Iiu- c raau of Colorado. Master in Chancery Loof ln,ui ow-- is pre-paring his findings on the qur.-tioi- i of the disposition that is to be made of the clmn li funds, which were ortiriually de.-tine- i.,r charitable purposes, and all the uses w ill be submitted together. In the case of Chris Rinrihnchcr against the Rio Grande Western, in which the plain-til- t seeks to recover foO.OOU for injuries sus-tained while on a crossing near the Kio Grande depot, went over to allow plaintiff to amend the. complaint. The issue before J ud ie Anderson during the day is the case of Julia W. Goidthwaite vs. William Glasmanu, in w hich I lie plaintiff seeks to obtain a decree for the specific performance of a contract upon a real estate transaction and for damages. The accounting in the. Yoscmtte mine case SIXBAI) THE SAILOR. A Kaliedescope of Coior, Scesery and Frtt j GirU. Perhaps not a half dozen people of all the hundreds who attended the. performance of "Sinbad" in the Theater last nisht went ex-pecting other than to have their eyes daz-zled with a kaliedescop? of scenery, a boqurt of pretty and exquisitely formed women, graceful dancing, precisive march-ing and artistic groupings; or to have their ears regaled with bewitching melodies and funny songs, or their pulses stirred by amus-ing and absurd dialogues and situations. Those few who had anticipated seeing some-thing other than all this were Those who knew what sort of a thing a spectacular play is, such as Henderson puts on the stage as no other manager does, got the worth of theirmoney and much more besides. There were three consecutive hours of en-joyment and not one dull moment. There is just as much plot as was ever seen or ever demanded in a spectacle, and around that a fasciuating web had been oven which de-lighted the eye and ear and pleased the soul. As a dlvertisement it has seldom if ever been surpassed. Nothing more could be said of it in that regard than "to say that it is in every way on a par with its predecessor, "The Crystal Slipper." Mr. Henderson brings with him a com-pany of almost peerless performers in their particular lines. The ladies are pretty, except Micg Beane, as Maraschino, whose business it was to look like a "chromo," and 6he did. But that did not detract from the cleverness with which she invested a part which many less capa-ble women would shun or if they atiempted it would make indelicate and suggestive. Eddie Foy was, as he has been for years, a ("screamer" and a scream producer. It re-quires much more ability to stand out in bold relief amid such a swarm of people as are on the stage in a piece of this kind than it does in a legitimate comedy where there is nothing to detract attention from the cen-tral figure. His allusions to local affairs were more than usually happy. Nothing has been baid in praise of Mr. Foy or Miss Bcane which does as fully apply to Louise Kissing. Henry Norman, Spencer Gracey and Arthur Dunn, all made the most of their parts and absorbed attention when their turns came. The music was most excellent, the topical songs carrying everything before them from the hrst rowintbe orchestra to the last one in the gallery heaven. Perhaps the most taking one was the "Bogie Man" 6ung by Henry Norman, and which he gave a most catchy rendition. The song is not a new one as many suppose, but is as much as five years old, and was sung In variety halls through the country with considerable success about that length of time ago; but it has been slightly "revamped and surrounded with the "Sinbad" ensemble, add is more popular than ever. The piece will go every night for the rest of the week and also at the Saturday matinee. BAILR0AD BUILDING. R. G. W. CONSIDERING THE BUILDING OF THE DEEP CREEK ROAD. Officers of the Road "Who Are Expected to be Her Some Time This Week Mur-ray's Road General Railroad ' JCews and Personals. That the .matter of extending the Kio Grande Western toward the Pacific coast is being seriously considered by the officers of that road is proven by several significant ac-tions and statements that have recently been made public. There is also a well grounded impression that the work on the road would begin im-mediately were they not waiting before do-ing so until the officers arrive at some understanding with the San Francisco Traffic association. Another thing is the fact that Messrs. Dodge, Pcabody and other officials of the road are expected in Salt Lake some time before Saturday and it is currently believed that they arc coming for no other purpose than to look further into the question of building a road in the direction referred to. It is conceded by almost every one that in case the road is built and the offi-cers could be prevailed tipoti to start it from here, it would make of Salt Lake the most important place on the entire syotem, and that every interest would be subserved in centering here all the business and interests of the line. But should it I iep'jfrom Tintic it would be a public cilam-iiAj- it would be almost impossible to parallel a line into a country .where the resources are to a great extent undeveloped. - The prospects for getting a Deep Creek road are looking brighter now than for some time, but whether this city will be the place to be benefitted depends wholly upon the citizens themselves. Murray Confident. That T. P. Murray is confident that he will build a railroad to Deep creek there is no doubt, but he is not prepared yet to give the public any information of what he has done or is doing to compass his ends. He says he has been and is still working on the propo-sition and that he and the capitalists who are backing the scheme are well satisfied with the progress he has made up to this time. Railroading and Railroaders. William J. Bogcrt. general eastern agent of the Chicago te Alton, is in the city and is being shown the sights by 1). E. Burlcy of the Union Pacific. "This is Mr. Bogcrt's first trip as far west as Utah. H. G. Coffman, until yesterday chief clerk in the general passenger department of the Rio Grande Western, is now as free as a bird. S. W. Eccles of the Union Pacific, accom-panied by his wife, returned from the coast last night. Mr. Eccles thought business looked lively, but he was informed that it was directly the opposite. The merchants in San Francisco announce themselves as being fully determined to per-fect the organization of their traffic associa-tion. They also say that they will tiirht for a reduction of freight rates until victory rests on their banners. J. S. Leeds, who has been offered the po-sition of manager-o- the California Traffic association at $10,000 a year, insisted that he be engaged for five years, and that he get an individual guarantee from a number of business men that they would see his salary paid. This proposition was declined and Mr. Leeds Is no longer considered. The piace was offered a few days ago to H. C. Wicker, formerly general traffic manager of the Chicago fc Northwestern, but he has not yet given au answer as to whether he would accept or not. Some. 2000 cars of California green fruit have been shipped over the Union Pacific since the 1st of January.' There has been twenty-thre- e cargoes of tea and silk shipped over the Union Pacific this year. Some very fast time was made in bringing the "Sinbad" company to this city. At one place between here and Oirdcn, the train ran some distauce at the rate of sixty-fiv- e miles an hour. A schedule has been ar-ranged for the company between Denver and Chicago which calls for an average run of forty-fiv- e milt s an hour. The run will be mrde over the Chicago Alton and the Union Pacific. Notice of Kale of Land Under leed of Trust "ITT HE RE AS, MAR LOW L. CUMMINGS AND. T C. D. Cummings his w ife, ori the S4th day of April, 18yl. executed and delivered to the Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust Company their cer-tain promissory note for the sum of 27.'i0. pay-able on the 24th day of October, 1891, with interest thereon at the rated 8 per cent. pr annum from date until maturity, payable quarter-annuall- ac-cording to the tenor and effect of two interest eoupor.9 each for the'sum of $55. attached to said principal note, and with interest after maturity u;Ou all gums remaining unpaid at the rate of 1J per cent, per annum until fully paid; and. Whereas, to secure the payment of said note ac-cording to its true tenor and effect, the said Mar-lo- L. Cnmmmcs and C. D. Cnnimhies, his wife, on said April lth, 1891, executed and delivered to O. 4. Salisbury and Simon Bamberger. Trustees, of Salt Lake C ity and Count. I teB Territory, a certain deed whereby they conveyed to the aid O. J. Salisbury and Simon Bamberger in trust, the follow-in- described premises situate in Salt Lake Countr, Utah Territory, to wit : "All of Lots Nineteen (110 and Trentv (CO in Block One (1) of Rice & G. lder's lirst Addition. Said Addition being a subdivision of Lof. Four-teen (14) and Fifteen (15 of P.iock Thirtefa (13, Five Acre Plat "A" Big Field Survey," which said deed was duly filed for record in the office of the County Recorder of Salt Lake Co 'iuty. Utah Territory, "on the said 24th day of April, 18'Jl-n- d recorded in bcok "SA" of the mortgage records of said office, on page 434; and, Whereas, said deed provides, amcnir other things, that should default be made in the pay ment of said note according to its true tenor and effect, said trustees, or either of them, or in case of their refusal to act or disability in any wise, the then acting Sheriff of raid Connty, at the re, quest of the legal holder of said note, may pro-ceed to sell the property in said deed and herein-before described. at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in the County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, for cat-h- . first pivin thirty days" public notice of the time, terms and place of sale, and description of the property to be sold, by advertisement in some newtpapcr printed and published in Salt Lake County, Utah ; and Whereas. Said makers of said note have utterly failed and refused to pay the same or any portion thereof, and the same is now wholly due and un-paid; and Whereas, said trustees first named herein are nnable to act, and have refused to act, now, there-fore, pursuant to the power in me vested by said trust deed, and at the request of the First Na-tional Bank of Deadwood, of th City of Deadwood, State of South Dakota", the present and legal holder of said not. I, A. J. Burt, sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, will, at the front door of the Court House of Salt Lake County, in the City of Salt Lake, Utah Ter-ritory, on the lWh day of December, !!'!. between the hours of 12 o'clock m. and 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, sll at public vendue for cash, the premises hereinbefore and in said deed de-scribed, to satisfy said note and interest, and the costs of executing this trust, including ten per rent attorneys fees as stipulated for in said trust deed. Dated. November Hth. ISfl. A.J. Bibt, Sheriff of Salt Lake County, L'tah. Sam. J. Kenton, Attorney for Trustee. ORGAMZISG roil FEBRUARY. A Meeting for the Founding of a Working-men'- s Farty. Under call for the organization It a work--ingmen- 's party that was emphasized early last evening by the appearance of Heid's band upon the streets a large number of persons gathered at the Wasatch corner and were called to order by J. A. Kavanaugh who stated that he had been authorized to present ilie name of W. H. Hennifer for temporary chairman. The crowd, have ever thought there was too much of the stereotyped about this and the name of W. L. Dykes was urged. Mr. Dykes was declared elected, whereupon Arthur Parsons was called to the secretary's desk. Messrs. Levy, Earl and Gallazzie were ap-pointed a committee on permanent organi-zation, but Earl declining to serve, the name of P. W. McCaffrey was substituted. Unable to harmonize on the question of permanent orgauization, they referred the task back to the body, and John Woodman was elected permaLcut chalruian, with W. L. C racroft as permanent secretary. J. A. Kavanaugh then took the stand and submitted briefly that the ob-ject of tue gathering was thj organization of a working men's party for the February election, and in furtherance thereof recom-mended that an executive committee of one from each precinct be appointed by the chair. This was auiended so as to give each precinct a representation of three on the committee, after which the. meeting was addressed by W. P. McCaffrey, who the present administration on its policy towards the working classes' its policy of letting public work etc. .Mr. Karl made a short address, after w hich James Devinc was called for and re-sponded w ith characteristic promptness. Frank star said they were met for reform, I and workingiueu had it in their power to ac-complish it. "We can," said he, "have workingincii in our council rather than law-- j er.s ; it they are skilled mechanics they must nuke cod Put our shoulders together and we can elect laboring men." The precinct committees were authorized to call meetings to provide a committee on platform nud future organization, after which au adjournment was taken. Wace Nicholas was shot in the bowels by Howard Tanner over a gambling table dis-pute a few evenings since, and the former now lies in a very "critical condition at Whit-taker- 's camp near Circlevillc. Treasurer Walden is suffering from the effects of injuries sustained by him on being throw n from a wagon while on his way to the haunts of the feathered tribes. lie is able to be st his office. Only to Dcnvpr and Return. Via the Rnion Pacific. The Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets to Denver and return on November 15th and TOUi, good for return iu 20 days at a rate of 6-- 5. Tickets good for stop over at any point ou the return trip. Trains leave. Sail Lake at 7 a. ni. and 6 p. m ., equipped with through sleepers and day roaches. . Money to Ioan. I have money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sam J. Kenyoa, room Cu, Hooper block. . . Mr. Sam Levy is now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco iu connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will be sure to like it. . Br. Burrows', oculist, aurist, optician Spectacles fitted. Commercial block. BREVITIES. Cheap folding beds at S. R. Marks. Fair cooler weather is predicted for to-morrow. The travel on roads leading to the thermal baths is very heavy at present during these days of bronchial troubles. The. funeral services of the late Mrs. Frank P. Shelley were held yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mark McKimmins. S. R. Marks A Co. for furniture. The city officers will shortly have, to stir, render city hall for tne use of the territorial luminaries, which the law directs shall meet at city hall. Lace Curtains and Linoleums at S. R. Marks ct Co. The roof is being put on the new Audi-torium, which is being built by Samuel Shchcll on the corner of Fourth West and Second South streets. The building will have several stores on the lower floor and a hall suitable for balls and fitted with a 6tago for private, theatricals in the second story with a capacity for seating 1500. in Krawlow is getting out the plans for a residence for Fred Sladu to cost $500, which is to be built on Kighth South be-tween Fourth and Fifth West streets, and has nearly finished one on the North Bench for E. J. Smith, to cost $4000, and another for Dr. Turngren on Eighth South between Fiist and Second East streets, to cost $4000. Vax Uovrta'a CocoA-St- nd. for a. tan. See advts. j Only $'J5 to Oenver and Return, Via the I nioil Pacilie. The Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets to Denver and return on November IMh and lbth. good for return in 20 days at a rate of .?.'.". Tickets good for stop over at any point on Hie return trip. Trains leave Salt Lake at 7 a. m. andti'p. m., equipped with through sleepers and day coaches. The Young Ladies' Aid society will give a ball and supper Wednesday evening, Nov. ISth. at Younger's new hall, between Third and Fourth South streets. Tickets, includ-ing supper, will be $3.00. Marshal s Sale. 1 PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE TO me directed by the Di-tri- ct Court of the Third Judicial District, of the Territory of Utah. I shall expose at public sale at the front door cf the county court house, in the city ami county of Salt Lake, TerriUirv of l'tah, on the ad dav of Dccem-le- r, ls.l, at Vi o'clock M., all the richt, title claim aud interett of William E. Ryan, of, in. and to the following described real estate, situate, lying, and beitm in the City and County of Salt LakesUtah Territorv, and particularly "described an follows, to wit : Lots f, 6, 7. Block'lOl, Plat C, Salt Lake City Survey. To be bold as the prop-erty of William E. Ryan, at the suit of George II. Church. Terras of sale cash. Whittemore 4 Armatrons. atfvfc for plff. E. H. PARSONS,' U. S. Marshal. By. D. N. Swv. Deputv Marshal. alt Lake City, Utah, Sov. V, IV-'- |