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Show ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2jm 8 The Times' Special flot '. haU the first Tuesday in of sister each lodges and sojourM'! good standing are cordially iyfe'li. M.C PeiLSecreu111 WASATCH LODGE, NoTTV--- sonic Hall the second Fridkv . W " U Members of sister Lodge. n brethren In good tandinK are ,5, to attend. ADOLPH ANDEHsrX' J. MAL8H, Secretary. UTAH COMldANDERYNni T" Stated concla?;,1;. sonic hall, on the first ?.helJ at 7 o'clock. Visiting ffl! ?! each Invited to attend. - --Tll S,?1' Philip Bmcoa. Recoriw ' oaA!,I. t. rpHET. of WESTKRN H. and T. meefat T?mn,?L, hall, over Deseret bank buildinl and fourth Tuesday of each moin?.8 Visiting companions cordiaiw 1? Waltbb SiiwnEs c 'off Joseph Moss. R, o( c nOALT LAKE T. OF H. AVdt meet at Temple of Honor "hai'l bank r" 8 p. m. Visiting brothe?8LTa1& JB. Wood. w. r. ' KNIGHTS OP"pyf Hi"aT- - ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODoTSST? everv Thursday evmll o'clock, in Castle Hall, Elks Half'ii hereof the order are cordially wi. f tend. F. HBMA-N'C- A. Buibck, K. of RJfc s. .( MYRTLE L0DQElf67nC0FPS: every Tueadav iJfr 8:00 o'clock, in Elks Club Hall s2 linlghts cordially invited to attenj J.L.LTOAS.K.0fR.&JsH-MI"-E- ' ALANTHE LODGE NO. 5, K OFP; ular Conventions every Monday at 8 p. m., in Castle Hall, Elks club Hall w journtng Knights cordially invited to jit v7.M.RIs,Br,K.of SONS OF AMERICA. " PATRIOTIC ORDaTiONSiFTMF; Camp No. a. P n , , meets every Friday evening, at 7 :30 in Tm of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st 'South Sojourning SonB are cordially inylteJ attend. WM. OLASMAN. Presifc- - A. S. BARRETT, Recording Secretary. mjNCENTOKuKrt UF FUKEVTEKS CIOURT PRIDE OFTTAHTlriff first and third Wednesday 'ot month, atittMi S.W. Temple. Visltlns Broth made welcome. GEO. W. AKHMORCt C. H. SpiwceR, S. F P. 0. Box 10M Advertisements under this head will be charged at . the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times." ' ' rTiUVLIN0lEN-W- E WANT ALL THE JL traveUiiK men we can get to represent us mother stales; also, several goou business men to act as general agents for each state. We mean what we say when we claim that any good man can make more money working for us than they can at any other business. Ad-dress D. V. Diamond, secretary Salt Lake Fratfrnal ml Mutual Accident association, 63 West Second South street, Salt Lake Clty. YtTIIEN YOTT ARE IN NEED OP GOOD help of any kind ltave your or-ders with the gait Lake Employment Co., 2M South West Temple street and they w.ll re-ceive prompt attention. F. C. Brldgford, Manager. " . iffANTED-STUDKN- TS IN DOUBLE EN- - V try bookkeeping, taught by actual prac-tice on regular books. Day or evening. Harry H. Browne, expert accountant, aSljMaln street. VITANTED-FIRS- CLASS MILLWRIGHTS Great Western Manufacturing com-pan- Inquire at room 4S, Valley House cot-tage. ATT ANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL V housework at No. 83 Sixth East street, between Brigham and First South. IVANTED-A GIRL T0 1)0 'GENERAL housework; good wages paid. 557 South Main street. l"-t- f W"ANTED A POSITION AS STATION-a?- engineer. Address F. L., this oftloe. personal. EsjAX5irrjNOErR6iir7TC Elmo Hotel, surgeon specialist in ladles' sickness of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all Shronic diseases. In prac-tice for 116 years. EAUTIFUL GOLD FILLINGS AT DR. Hodges dental parlors, 31 West First South street, four doors east of Dlnwoodey's furniture store. & CREIGHTON. DENTISTS. NO. STIEHL Second South street. Office hours 8 :30 to 5 :3U. Sundays 10 to 12. PERSONAL D. HIRSCHLER & CO., wines are pure at 213 Main next to postofllce. STRICH i" PLUMES CLEANSED, COL-ore-and curled equal to new at New Vork Millinery Parlor, 30 West Third South street. I ERSONAL ED. TARBOX, PRACTICAL tailor, No. 13 W. 3nd So. street, Salt Lake City. 10-- 5 C. NICHOLS, DENTIST. OFFICE OP- - posite Walker houee. 1rOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY Improved or unimproved. A line dairy farm four miles south of city, nesr State road. Also for sale two bil?k cottages close to D. & R. O. shops on easy terms. Low price monthly payments if desired. Apply to owner, 358 Tnlrd East street, totween 0 and 7 o'clock p.m. 10-- 4 7iOR SALE COMPLETE PRINTING OUT-fl- t. primer dreHH, Washington hand press, excellent assortment of job and news type. Good as new. Baltlmorean jobber, Hxli. Terms away down. Address W. R. G., Times oflice. SALE RESTAURANT DOING GOOD JpOR business. Good location, newly furniRhed complete. Low rent, lease to run 3 years. Reason for selling, have business else-where. Address S. J. K.. cirt of Times. 10 6 TOR SALE-70- 00 WORTH OF IMPROVED 1? real estate paying W per cent per annum interest, to exchange for vacant inside prop-erty at a reasonable price. C. L. Haunaman, WOKKINGMEN'S 80CIBIU& Timet and Plaoes of Meeting. Tailors' Union On Sunday in A. 0. D hall. Typographical Union First Sunday olei. mouth at A. O. U. W. hall. Brick and Stonemasons' Union Evem" nate Friday at the K. of P. hall. Carpenters and Jolnors' Unlon-E- vt Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Stonecutters Union Second and fon Monday of each mont h at A. O. U. W. haL Barbers' Union Third Monday ot ev month at some barber shop previously Operative Plasterers' Union Every Mm night, room 48, h building, Ji; street. . Street Carmens' Union Every first j third Tuesday at Scott Aurbach building JL street. Pressmen and Stereolypers' Unlnn--Fi: Monday every month at someplace previous designated. Tinners' Union First and third Saturdi every month, room 4S, brn. tag. Main street. HodcarrlerB. Laborers and Teamsters' Uni Second and fourth Mondays each month the Temple on Honor. Clgannakers' Uulon First and third The: days every montn, room 48, i building, Main street. Brewers' Union Second and fourth Tip days every month, room 48, Scott-Auer-building. Main street. Executive Board of the Federated Trad Council Every Saturday, room IS, Scott-An- t bacn building. Main street. maimers ana uecoraiors uuiwn-aet-- uuu fourth Friday every month, room 43. Scu: Auerbach bnildim. Main street. The Federated Trades and Labor Counci: Every second and fourth Sundays at thr hall, room 48, h building, Mi street. Children's and infants' knit nnde wear and cloaks at Simon Bros. At Ozark House, 204 W. 3rd South, newly furnished rooms and board at reasonable rates. Skookum Root Hair Grower will cleanse your scalp and develope a new growth of hair. For sale by drug-gists. 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 office, 63 West Second South. v west Second South street. 1 IrOR SALE TO A DESIRABLE PARTY half or whole of the lumber busi-ness. Applv to A. Keyser. Corner Second South and Third West .Salt Lake city. 3Vtf FOR SALE A FIRST CLASS Ames engine and boiler; cheap for cash. Enquire Wm. Cook, Beehive planing mill, State road. I.-O-R SALE OLD PAPERS, 2r CENTS PEit hundred, at The Times office counting room. $ov Pent. 5uTNTslnsDAPATm J? tlemen Cool, airy, comfortable and ele-gant. ' Rates reasonable. Enquire of Mrs. Watson, Culmer block. Salt Lake City. FOR RENT BOA RDINGHOUSE, or unfurnished. Good Duslness al ready established ; thirty permanent boarders. Apply to 128 South First East. TO RENT COLUMBIA HOUSE. ROOMS neatby the day, week or month. House new, and clean. Terms reasonable. No. 8W W. South Temple. IBURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD AT 004 South Main street. Rooms single or en suite. PIARJT. OF STORE FOR RENT. INQUIRE W. Brandes, 63 West Second South street. if FOR AND UNFUR rooms at 277 East Fifth South st. $oatx. To LpilftijroT goods, pianos, etc. ; also on wat ches diamonds and personal securities of all kinds Loan & Trust Co., S13U South Main St.. rno LOAN-MON- EY ON REAL ESTATE. A first niorteage; nodelay. Harris &Har-rls- , room 7, Utah NaMoaal Bank building. A IHJ BAY MARE' WITH BRAND ON hlp weighing about 710 pounds; has roach mane. Return to 1(17 Third street and receive reward. R. D. Wall. tf UTAH CHAPTR7N0TXXX1irVStMed held on the first' Wednesday n each month, at Masonlo hall, at 8 p. m P1110118 cordially invited to Ph JACOB J. GREENE WALD, M, E. H P lip Briqo8. Secretary. JMASONS MT. MORIAH LODGErNoTXTXAM h.n 'mmunlcations held ai Masonic nnvrcrod JOHN B. FARLOW W M ' JgnTOPHBBDiEHL, Secretary! ARJiSA LOK, NO. 3, A. F. 4 A 11 communications Held at Masonic - E N RY F. CLARJ THE TAILOR 20 East First South street. gjutela an Jle&tam-nnts- . The Walker is Located in the Busim Center of this City and has all On Modern Improvements & Canvenience Pertaining toa strictly flrst-clas- a how It Is managed as well as any hotel ia the ft is strictly the Business and Tou-rist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leading Hotels of Salt lake City. G.S.ERB Fi-o-pr THE CULL EN THE . Modern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. S, L. EWING. Proprietor. PARK CITYTlofS The only first class hotel in Park City. SIXTY ELEGANT MEW B00M&, Cool, pleasant and nicely furnished. HOTEL GROUNDS ARE DECOKATH THE lawn and shade trees, "along" most pleasmt summer resort In the moum regin- - PfoP-- L. SIMONS, Private board 91 per week. Singer building, up stairs. A Choice Selection ef Fall Suits. Martin Schmidt has just received his first installment of Fall and Wii ter Suitings direct from London. Trogress building, rooms 200, 201, 202 and 203. Madam Bradley, dressmaking par-lors, 83 Canyon roads, Salt Lake City. Those wishing first class work are re-spectfully invited to call. 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 and that they are prepared to furnish distilled artesian water in any quantity desired. The absolute purity of the ice is guaranteed. The public is cordially invited to visit the works of the com-pany at 800 South Third West street Inquiries may be made at the uptown office, 51 East Second South street. Want U. All kinds of second-han- d household foods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S East street. Choico family groceries at Charles Ericksou's, opposite city hall. What Greater Mark of Beauty Than Luxuriant Growth of Hair? IT IS WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL BY USINGS . ' ' . jhb I SKOOKUM V BOUT- HAJJLi GEO VV FTO- iM-Js-mr ' It Will Slop nil Cases of Falling Hair, and mm is a Pirak of Piemake and I 1rTT? , ; ' Permamcnt Baldness It it lftnl Grow Mere Hair in Months TUn Cou'd be Productd in One Yeafa It Will Prs -- -1 - J and Beautify the It is a positive Specific for Dandruff, Insuring a Clean and Afera i,,,.,.. Healthy Scalp. M insure to all those who use it a bountiful growth of luxuriant hair, one of TO THE GEXTI.EMEX: What is more distressing than the sight of a nicely dressed gentleman hWjW'l V4 NatUrCS DlOSt COVeted fflftS hose coat is covered with dandruff? This is a very common sight and will continue to be until a VWVwwis' TO THE LADIES: As a toilet irtii.l. ,u h n4 remedy is found. Ualdness in most cases can be traced to this direct cause. What man who has lost ITjJvZjiiX freely by ladies and is formulated with V S "e on,y preparation in existence that can itb. bis hair but would give part of his fortune to have it restored? Why, then, not strike at the root of fl,!,j A out the evil effects so common in othpr tn. t Preserving, growing and beautifying the nan-- , the evil while it is yet time? Skouknm Koot Hair Grower will eradicate Dandruff and insure to all a ..' lif U eral or vegetable, and can be used frepl i contains no oil, dye or poisonous substance.. clean, healthy' scalp and luxuriant Mr. ; f.4$ f pliant, giving it a beautiful lustrous ?lo ? hair witht soiling it, keeping the hair son , u d f I ana causing it to grow luxnriantly. FO SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 1 1 . FOP SALPPTT , ALL DRUGGISTS, SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER COMPANY' NEW YORK--CIT- Y, THE SALT LAKE TIMES, IDE TIMES' Telephone Mnmber U 8t , Th office of TB This Is located at No. 13 Commercial street. Loral mention In this column will bo carried i t i cents per Une each Insertion. " CITI CIRCULATION'. Tee Ttmes manapement ls making every possible to iiava the paper promptly and tetrv.larly delivered in every part of the cl-- Any complaint about the delivery U Et to twsofflce will h; attended to at once THURSDAY, C)CTOKKB2Tl8 iifty-to- n passenger engines, the lirst of an order 'for 131 engines. The order is for various sizes and styles of engines, and has been distributed among tlio locomotivo works of the. country. The Utah t Northern. The last rail of tho standard-gaug- on the Utah & Northern was laid yester-day. The first regular standard-gaug- e train leaves Ogden Sunday evening, but a through sleeper leaves Salt Lake on the 5 p. m. train. The returning train will send a sleeper into Salt Lake at 7:20 p. m. In a week or ten days when there has been snllicient surfacing done, solid trains "will run direct be-tween this city and Butte, slopping at Ogden only long enough to let off and take on passengers, the same as at any station along the line of the road. From llalloy to Itocky liar. The Wood River Times says: Major Wilkes, C. E., and a corps of surveyors, arrived this morning, to survey a line for a railway from llailey to Rocky 15ar. The members of tho party refuse to say in whose interest they are work-ing, but they are supposed to be in the interest of the Pacific Short Line. Hallway Notes and PeraonaU. Agent Landis of the ' Rio Grande Western has returned from his trip to San Pete. Tom Mackintosh of tho Utah central returned yesterday from a trip through the Provo river country. The Rio Grande Western train was delayed till nearly 2 o'clock this morn-ing by a washout near Ruby, east of Green River. The air continues full of rumors re-garding the Atchison-Midlan- deal, and it can't be very long now ere the whole truth becomes known. General Manager Resseguic informs the Evunston News representative that live new engines will bo sent to Evans-to- n within the next few days. TOE llAILHOAD RECORD A Lively Little Stirring up About tho General Offices of the Utah Division. EXPECT WHOLESALE DISCHARGES. Engineers Accused of Carrying Off Oil for Home Consumption Minor Notes and Personals. There is a lively stirring up about the general oflices of the Utah division of the Union Paciiic. Superintendent of Motive Power and Machinery Middle-to- n arrived in tho city yesterday and does not seen; to be at all satified with the way things are being run. The many wrecks on this division too have stirred up his ire and he wants to know why. lie has apparently found a lack of system about tho yards in this city, and yesterday gave orders to have every-thing put in ship shape. He wants all the old mashed up cars and engines brought into the yards and those that are absolutely worthless dismantled, while those that can be repaired are to be put in shape just as soon as pos-sible. Tho engineers on the division are now also trembling in their shdes. There lias been a great deal of oil lost and the engineers are blamed with carrying it olf for homo consumption. Mr. Middleton is investigating this, too, and some wholesale discharges are likely to follow. The Clrancl .function Celebration. In regard to the proposed celebration by Grand Junction of tho completion of the standard-gaug- o lino of railway, the Star says; Mayor Bradish was seen Monday and said that the city council would not meet in regular session for two weeks, but that if it was deemed necessary to have council action on tho snbjoct ho would convene that body in special session. Ho did not think, how-ove-that this would bo necessary. Ho could, he said, writo an official invita-tion to the mayors of Salt Lake, Ogdeu and Provo without calling tho council together, ami t hat would cover tho whole ground. Mayor Brad-ish expressed himself ns being thor-oughly in favor ot tho idea, and was quite ready to write tho invitation at anytime. Mr. McMullen of the board of trade was also seen. Mr. McMullen stated that he was confident the mem-bers of the board of trade were all in favor of tlio proposed celebration, and that a meeting of that body would be held in a few days to take proper ac-tion. The subject of inviting similar bodies from Salt Lake, Ogden and Provo would then be brought up and acted upon, and he had no doubt that invitations would be extended to the boards of trade "or chambers of com-merce of tho three Utah cities to join Grand Junction in properly observing Hie occasion. Salt Luke, Ogden and Provo may rest assured that Grand Junction will be glad to see their repre-sentatives at tho celebration. The Grain Movement. The western and northwestern rail-roads have been busy for weeks past putting their grain cars in order for tho movement of crops, and it is now found that every availablu car will bo needed. Tho wheat to bo carried is several mil-lions of bushels in excess of last year's movement. The seven granger roads estimate that they will be called on to carry 100,000,000 bushels, apportioned as follows: Orrat Northern ,17.cno,OTO Nort.hweHt.Hrn l!UUK) Minneapolis & Pulnth k.imi.ikii Minneapolis A St. LouIh 0.(10.) Northern Pacific IT.otn.oio Milwaukee & St. Paul lfi.iiliouo Omaha 4,tXKI,(IOU Total lUO.OtlO.OOO Tho Northern Pacific's estimate is of wheat east of tho Missouri river. More than as much again will bo moved west of the river. It is estimated that east-ern Washington ' will alone furnish 17,000.000 bushels. Averaging (i()0 bushels to tho ear, 1(10,(107 cars will be required to move the 100,000,000 bush-els of wheat. , The Strike at Denver. A Denver correspondent says: Union Pacific railroad officials claim that there is absolutely nothing now in the lock-ou- t of switchmen in Denver. Yesterday morning there was more acti-vity in the yards than there has been at any other timo since the old switchmen quit work. A few loaded trains were brought into tho yard and tho goods they contained are being unloaded. The guards at tho depot and every-where on tho premises of the Union Pa-cific company are as numerous as ever, but they hr.v'e absolutely nothing to do as there is not oven a sign of violence offered. New Can and KnIneii. Tho Union Pabilic is roceivin?a large lot of stock cars of an improved style. Tho cars aro from the Peninsular com-pany at Detroit, an order for 000 having been, placed with them. The ears aro models of beauty and convenience and do away with many of tho objec-tionable features about the old stylo of stock cars. The Union Paciiic has received four 1JCU1UTOK1ALI.IHKKAL CONVENTION. Hnons. LinEnAT.TFRttrroRiAi.CosiMiTrEE, I Salt J,akbCMty, Sept. , WW. I The Territorial Liberal convention will bo be held at Salt Lake City on Wodnesday, the Sth day of October, 18.0. for tho purpose of 'nominating a candidate for delegate In con-gress, the election of a territorial committee and for the transaction of such other busi-ness as may properly como before the conven-tion. The convention will be called to order at la o'clock, noon, Each county will be entitled to five delegates and to three additional delegates for each one hundred Liberal votes cast at tho August elec-tion, 18(10, or fraction of one hundred exceeding twenty-five- . Upon this basis the various counties are entitled to the following number of delegates: Beaver. 11 ; liox Elder. SO; Cache. 8; Davis. 8; Enierv, 8: Cartield, 5; (.rand, H; Iron. !i:Juab, IT; Kane. 5: Millard, H; Morgan. 8; Piute. 8; Rich. 8; Salt Lake. ll'J; Sim Juan, 6; Sun l'ete, 11 ; Sevier. 8; Summit, Tooele. 8; Uintah, r; Utah, iW; Wasatch, 8; Washington, 5; Weber, M It is suggested to the Salt Lake county Lib-eral committee that said conimilt.ee apportion to the Liberal lalior league, representation hy delegated, amounting to three for each one hundred members of said and fraction of one hundred exceeding twenty-five- . The tanie to be deducted from the represent-ation of Salt Lake county as hereby appor-tioned. The territorial committee urge nil county committees to at owe call their county con-ventions, and to make nn earnest effort to see that their respective counties :ire fully repre-sented by es residing within the coun-ties thev represent. In counties where it is deemed' Inadvisable to call conventions, the county committee should meet at once ami appoint delegates. The convention Ih called , during the territorial fair week, in order that ndvanlago may be taken of the low rales on the railroads. o. W. 1'oweks, Chairman. C. E. Au sv, Secretary. DEATH ASA DEFENSE, A New Feature Crowds Itself Into a Case That is Already Very Com-plicated. KES, FRIEDMAN'S MISFOETUNE Falls as a Lucky Stroke in Favor of Her Husband Who is Now on Trial. A new, a bran-ne- figure was intro-duced yesterday afternoon in the Fried-man defense," when the attention of Judge Powers, counsel for the defend-ant, wrs notified by the attending phy-sician that Mrs. Friedman, who has clung with such tenacious devotion to her husband, had been prostrated and given premature issue to a child. The revelation blew up somewhat of a ripple on the otherwise calm surface of the bar, and while misfortun e is at all times lamentable, the adroit lawyer for the defense was Unable to obscure the fact that the effect of the incident upon the cause of his client was well understood. Tho doctor, who was present when the infant was ushered in and also present an hour later when after a momentary visit it was ushered out, states that Mrs. Friedman's condi-tion is alarmingly precarious and that death is not improbable. Tho defend-ant himself is at her bedside, and it is to the trial over his alleged peculations that the death of the babe may be charged. From the very first she has taken the tribulations of her misguided husband as a serious blow. She has been constantly at tho bars when he was behind them and inalienable in court. The first case, in which her husband was made a was beaten, and another warrant was sworn out charging Friedman and Goldberg with obtaining goods under false pretenses. This well-nig-drove tho wife frantic, while Friedman, who was seated in the conveyance that plies between the United Slates mar-shal's oflice and the penitentiary, wept like a child. Simons, the witness, who seems to occupy a decidedly ambigu-ous attitude since the issuo came to trial, did reluctantly procure a room for the woman to which she went. The trouble then began to dawn and the services of a physician were called in with the result that a child was deliv-ered to the world and an hour later snatched away by death. This adds another feature to the case that is al-ready one of the niost complicated on the calendar. Trial of the ca9e will not be resumed until Mrs. Friedman's condition has improved or death re-moves her from the cast in court. "A'iTRIP TO CHINATOWN." Hoyf. Latest Skit Greeted by a Plea.ed Audience. There have been s and s from time immemorial; there have been skits till the mind be-came dizzy and the brain weary; there have been plain every-da- y comedies written till it would seem everything new, every idea original, every special-ty unique had been exhausted and new productions simply meant old ideas re-vamped, old jokes freshly shaved, as it were, and old fakes in new clothes. But iloyt's "A Trip to Chinatown" has something original in it there is a careless abandon of everything conven-tional, yet the most exquisitely-turne-senses are not disturbed nothing harsh grates the ear it is as retined as tho most fastidious could wish or the "ex-tremely proper" desire. It is a rollick-ing piece of fun, abounding with ludi-crous situations and teeming with g denouements. Itshakesup the wornout soul of the phlegmatic, jostles tho risibilities, tickles the senses, amuses, pleases, invigorates and stimu-lates. Harry Conor, in the character of VVelland Strong, is the personiiication of fun he bubbles over with it a dy-ing mau with one foot in the grave and but six months longer to live, he keeps tab on his longevity by noting the length of time his life is shortened by his indulgences in worldly pleasures. His "Lay of the Lingering Lung" is a poetical etfusion of a delicate literary order and touches tho top notch of inspiration. George A. Beane, jr., as Bon Gray, a wealthy batcholor, with the distempers usually attributable to such pieces of human ar-chitecture, is a responsive echo to Strong. Harry Gilfoil, as the waiter at "The Balloon' will be remembered as the imperturbable station agent m Hoyts' "Hole in the Ground." His whistling and imitation of a midnight seance in the next door neighbor's back yard between two felines of pugnacious tendences were, to cull an expression, "simply immense." Olive Archmere, flirt, the French wailing maid, who should kick, but never does, slipped into the affection of the audience with the ease and grace of a successful Pa-risian daneuse. The other characters were moderate, but all that was really necessary: with the possible exception of Ed. S. Met-cal-who rather weakly impersonated Wilder Knights, who was intended by the author to be a gay youth of y reckless habits, with just enough of, reticence to make him de-lightfully charming but he wasn't in the play. Metcaif moved with a Bow-ery slouch and a deprecatory air. His positions were forced and his actions strained, and his manifest role would be in a border drama where blood runs in knee-dee- p rivulets, and plunk out to the wild reverberations of a discordant orchestra. Taken all in nil the nocturnal visit to the realms of the pig-tai- l and almond-opti- c pipe-hitter- s is a glaring success. It is all that could be desired, and if it don't cure the blues or blot out the re-collections of a disturbed liver, then there is nothing this side the river Jor-dan that will. The skit goes again tonight. "Hazel Kirke" is the next attraction. Woman Suirr.iee Convention. A convention of the W. S. A. of Utah territory will bo held in tho Salt Lake Assembly hall in this city, on Friday, Oct 3. An executive session will con-vene in tho morning at 10 a. m , and will be devoted to important business. All officers of the association, both those in the city and from other parts of tho territory, are requested to be present. County presidents or dele-gates will bo expected to come prepared to report. All members of the associa-tion are also cordially invited to attend. In the afternoon, commencing at 2 p. m., an interesting programme will bo rendered, singing woman suffrage songs, by Miss Louie Poulton, remarks by tho president, Mrs. Sarah M. Kim-ball; address by Mrs. Elizabeth J. McFarlane, "Equal Political Rights;" speech by Mrs. Susa Y. Gates of Provo; address by Hon. F. S. Richards, 'His-torical Sketch of Woman Suffrage in tho United States, Mrs. E. B. Wells; reading of poem. "Simple Justice Woman's Right," Mrs. Emily S. Rich-ards; speeches from county presidents, singing, oic, The publio aro cordially invited. LOCAL UKEV1T1ES. The semi annual conference begins on the fourth. The water tax notice is abroad in largo numbers. Daniel C. Leek a, dental surgeon, 16 E. FirstSouth street. Te medical association will begin its labors again this month. Todays' bank clearings amounted to I24ll,52; cash balances to 8114, 24. Elmer Ellsworth and Dick Jennings have returned from a trip to the east. J. P. Gardner, sole agent for the Knox hat, fall styles, just receivcd;114 Main street. Tho striking salt workers having been reconciled tho autumnal harvest will begin at onco. The Dcserct Shooting club is holding its regular shoot at the Half-wa- y house this afternoon. The case of the People against Ben-nett charged with assault to commit rape has been continued for tho term. Mrs. K. M. Wheatley was yesterday arrested by Deputy Marshal Joo Bush on complaint of Dr. J. E. Marshall, who chargos her with malicious mis-chief. Cafe Royal, the metropolitan resort of the city. Wino rooms reserved. Everything first class. Commercial avenue, leading oil Commercial street or State road. Valley House. The lease and furni-ture of the Valley house will be sold at the front door of the county court house tomorrow (Thursday) at 13 o'clock. U. H. Dow, receiver. The ladies of St. Paul's church will give a reception to Rev. Lane this even-ing at tho reidonee of Mrss. J. A. Kim-ball, i)(3 South Main street. All friends of the church aro cordially invited to bo present. Take your savings to tho Utah Com-mercial and Savings bank, 22 and 24 E F'irst South street. They pay 5 per cent interest per annum and compound it four times a year. Capital, $200,000; surplus, $20,000. James Foster, a miner employed in tho Bullion-Beck- , was killed on Mon-day by falling 1(!0 feet from the two-foo- t level to the third. He was 55 years ,of age, and for thirty-liv- e years has been working in tho mines. The Independent Order of Odd Fel-- . lows will this evening meet Grand Mas-ter T. W. Whitely, who pays them a visit, with an old time ovation. Tho gentleman is laboring very diligently for tho promotion of tho order. At the residence of tho bride's par-ents, Mr. L. II. (iates of Central City, Neb., was yesterday afternoon married to Miss Grace, the charming and ac-complished daughter of Mr. William Patterson of this city, the Rev. D. D. Forward officiating. The couple d for Nebraska with the congratu-lations of a host of friends. Assistant Chief Abo Levy of tho fire department was made tho recipient of a magnificent gold badge last evening that testilies the esteem and admiration of the boys. The badge consists of a massiTC gold bar depending from which is a multese cross upon which is in-scribed tho legend of respect. Chief Stanton made the presentation speech with characteristic eloquence to which his assistant responded with manifest signs of profound gratitude. Rev. Mr. Hawkes accompanied by his amiable and accomplished wife, de-parts this evening for Minneapolis as commissioners to the American board of foreign missions that, goes into ses sion next week. The principal question that appeals to the order at this time, says Rev. Haw kes, is as to tho adminis-trative work of tho board. Tho issue is over the removal or retention of (he secretary who has ns a conservative made himself obnoxious to the liberals. Tho mooting promises to be a very in-teresting one. Probate Court, The following orders were made in this department yesterday: Estato of Carl W. Ericzen; final dis-charge of administrator and sureties made. Estate of George Butcher; order ap-pointing appraisers. Estate of John Dobbio; Saturday, Oct. 11, named as date to hear petition for letters of distribution. Estate of Andrew McFarlane; account of executrix approved. Estate of Thomas Heath; day appoint-ed for settlement of final account and bf distribution. Instate of Frank E. Foote; continued to Oct. 7. Ksl ate of Elizabeth Oglesbv jcontinued to Oct. 7. Estate of Charles Fouk.es; bond of ad-ministrator in the sum of $500, approv-ve- d and letters issued. Estate of William Bailey; administra-tor's final discharge ordered. Estate and guardianship of Mark W. Wanloss, minor; Oct. 7 named to hear petition for appointment of guardian. Estate of John Erickson; October 13 named to hear petition for letters of ad-ministration. Estate of Thomas A. Robinson; Oct. 23 named as day to hear petition for probate of will. Estate of Julius A. Terrill; Monday, October 13, to hear executor's annual account. Oilman' Exhibition Car, John Oilman is perfecting his exhibi-tion car scheme. This consists of cars lilted up by different states and terri-tories to represent their varied products and industries, aud hauled in one or more trains from one large point to another, where Mr. Oilman will give cattle shows, Mr. Oilman proposes to take three cars out of California, two from Oregon, one each from Idaho and Washington, one or two from Utah, etc. Ho expects to open up in this city in Juno next. - "HAZEL K1KKE." The Bale of Seats Opens With a Boom This Morning. At 10 o'clock this morning the man not posted on theatricals who happened to be passing the theater would have supposed the building was undergoing a siege. In . the face of a lively rain storm, a long line of men and boys stood in position up till 12 o'clock, eager to secure a choice of seats for the Home Dramatic-Couldoe- k season, which opens with , 'Hazel Kirk" at the theater to-morrow night. There was a big all day, and judging by the popu-larity of the club, added to Couldock's fame, every performance up to the matinee next Wednesday will be crowd-ed. Kent to KeTorm School. Robert Harringcr, a promisin g sneak thief, who was charged with "burg-Hug- " a farm house between this city and tho lake was yesterday found guilty and sentenced to tho reform school. This was superinduced bv his extreme youth anil a desire on Judge Zane's part to give him au opportunity to re-trace his steps. A Paper Company. The Ferl Paper company will, within a few days, commenc a two-stor- y building oii First West, octvveen First and Second South, twenty-fiv- e feet front and about 125 feet deep, to bo oc-cupied about Ja ::iry 1st. Important Notice, Louis Moshcr an old resident of Salt Lake,' Imt lately of San Francisco, has opened a store at SG East Second South street. Ho will make a spncialty of the following articles: Cigars, writing pa-per, envelopes, blank books, eto. Harmonicas, knives, combs, brushes and in fact everything kept in a lirst class notion store. Also a fine line of Catholic p'ayr books. Every-thing cheap for cash. County Coart. Tho subjoined orders appear on the calendar: In the matter of the claim of F, E. Barker the court referred the question to the county attorney for a written opinion as to whether the county is liable to charges in criminal cases heard before commit ting magistrates. The petition of William L. Morris et al for a new road district between Dra-per and Sandy was granted. County Superintendent Stewart was invited to appear before the board and confer with regard to the blanks and books to be furnished by the county. The report of Andrew J. Hurt, sher-iff, showing a balance due him on crim-inal expense of $',J1.20, was received, approved and ordered paid in an ap-propriation of $.j00 which is set aside as a criminal account fund. The petition of Thomas J. Almy et al for a road from White Bridge west to tho lake was laid on the table subject to call. Court then adjourned until this morn-ing at 10 o'clock. James Williams and Miss Ida Read were the only two parties who procured marriage license yesterday. Woman Superintendents. Laramie Boomerang. Every county in tho state" of Wyo-ming, except Crook, elected a woman tothoollico of county superintendent of schools. Several of these lady candi-dates had male opponents, but in most cases both parties nominated women. Weston couuty was the exception in this respect, the republicans endorsing the democratic nominee. Seven of those elected aro republicans, four are demo-crats, while Crook county comes in with a man for superintendent and a democrat. |