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Show . tt. -- ' ,' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1890. 5 1 The Cheapest Place to Buy DRY GOODS & SHOES is at F. G. CHAMPENY'S ' ; " ! "NEWNICKEL PLATE DRY GOODSSTORE -- e-nr WILL IVE YU A SPECIAL SALE 0N DRESS G00DS M0NDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. ; Xarry a fine line of Blac f Goods, Broadcloth, Surah Cloths, Silk Warp Henriettes. And will positively make Great Reductions on Prices these days mentioned. Ask for our Prices on Cloaks I , F'G- - QHAMPENY. 1 NICKEL PLATE STORE. The Times" Special Mens. Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of io 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. Iv wfTY-NiAvT- i i v ' n rVT Brav r.ST j trv- -t "in k'iirimn Fourih W,M Bet .11.01. .m S 'n. Mouth 1'nder will n Irere Hi Itie reshlenrouf Tb"in- - tiurat. W. Mreou.l hiiH M i. en I reward, Ht I If rpO J.'AN- - VlV T OS HOI'SK. 1 hold (Orda, t"'". etc, elan ,k dtanvmda and prra..na! eavurtthro of all tni. Inter Mountain Ixhii Trust Ofc, Ulsi Boot Mln HI.. U eitr. . 'jjTT7)AN-l- N MM At. I. AmuI'NT: A rw 1 more eiiilratkina wauled J.i-..--f H. Il.rha, Kouiu It, wcMtkl Hour, ee--t' ft Moek. 'IVi t".OAS-ioNr- .V Ol BF.AI. r.TATlC 1 Find morwg; no daisy Itnrrie ilar rls, town t, lieh National lunh building. &Uantet. ' I it a vV:rTriTrii knTTw iTw a ntai i.tii k I travehiiK men we ran fl to reir"Bt a lu other stale': ! a"'iU g"""' t'Um men to act general arin for each eU'e, We mean what we ur when we claim met any good man e make nnr muiu-- wrkin( fr us than Uiey ran at aoy other bulnne. 1. V. iMamon. mfWary Salt Lake fraternal as t MiHual AeMdnt e''mloil, (U Went Hecoud Houih atreet, Salt Lake City, WHEN YoYfAkRN NK.Kn or c3w II rvllahle help of any kind Irare your with th Hail Lake Kiniiloymrnt Hniith Went Teuipl i atr!V and they will prompt atteuUuu. I. C. llridcfonl. Manager, 'ANTK1-- A MlTilH.lt AUr.O LAOY TO Kep hmiee fur ciitleman and a lit l le girl I yenr old. It will make a good home for me elderly lady. No. l HonlS hwruml Et. VANTK- O- AToTcB-T- t) IIOHKOW f aiOoi biiHinem pntrty, rrnni one to lhrr er. T;1 la rlt edo Apply or td irM l.1 Main lr0. 11' V A N T K ATnT' K BK i 1 it U It TO ? 14 veara, with a Tliwof nmkltn It home. Inquire i:t) south Henih fcael. Mr Laura A.l'llta. A I A NT Kl rI HOT CLAIM Mlt.tfw Rl"i AlTH T Oreat Weetem Manufacturing com-pany; Inquire at room , Valley lloun out-- age. 'ANTKl-- A HIHL 6t OKNrKAl, T houMwork, hjf Mrs. U. Culmer, No. It N. K. Temple atrf t. I" T " XVANTKD-- A Wool) W( M AN Coi'K "oH bonrdiiiK house. Call ou J, 11. Ityau, ginger building. "TlkiT7:rrAiniii7TorTK a M. im eon aUoa hU on the tnrt WrttiMwUf In ea-- month, at M Monte ha. I. at p m. outupanlous are eordlaiiy invited M JA(TIH I. ORKENKW ALO, M. B. O.P. rlUf Ihuiwa. Hwnlr. M AHONH M"r mohIaiT "uiitoR. Ntv a a. r a. h lbMilarmiiiiuunlcall held al liaii, r.ael Temple Mreet, DM -- Wl M..l of earh inonik Memtwn rt Malar bd a4 si'Jtmrnlng iwthrxn In guud tandln are our-- niHimx-ni- a Iini. Hrrury. AKtlirNTA L txH, NO a." A." I " A. M. held al M txaia hall the Aral Tuiwlay tneafk RVMith. MmUra of stair I1km and ..lournln r to ood suutditm aracurdtaliy Innted to att--al an. vauian. w.m, M. 0. rniujre. skHwtrv. f'AHATt'll Uix, NO l.ATr." A H H'tralar niitiiunl' all ma kM at the Ms eonle Hail lb awaiod rrbtsr ttuetta. Memuara of slater tal and a..jminilin( brethren la good aismllha; are Inelknl to attend. AIMiLI'H ANUICH.mN, W. at J. MaiaiN, Ibwratary. CtMMANIKHV. NO l KNIiiAri UTAH HtaUxl owUeae held al hell, on the Aral Thur-- Ur of rh m.U, at t o'elnrk. VUUUK KulKhts are ..ir-- IutIImI lo attend. A M. UHANT. E. U I'aujr iihh. IUirdr r ANTKD A CIIRI. TO IM UK.NKHAf. If hoiiavwork; good wages (mid. Mouth Main street. I ViUHAI.K-- A tlOOI PAYINO Ml'HINrRH, II f donit leaae. Apply at US W. eMrat H..iuh. Vrrwotml. "' MM) F. W ( M l TTiTH A NK A 1. 1. flU'lCE. j Kkokwimiii Is hiuh and dry. iMK.Swool), Ut am. thia add la to buy. KiMiKwiHio IsonTlilrl r ad. Kikikwood has line reaideiiites now holldlnv. KiHiRWOuuloW will have uo shanties Mull to sell, KihikwoOd Iota are being bought sspreesly for hollies. KixiKWOouloU, frni eai'h ; rash, IIV.Moer m,,nih W. K. Ki ei'Aiio. ini Main. TK.MJ'l'r K IK N H H '"i'lIK Wr'sTKUN'llTAH "nU Ni'll. NO I. 1 T. ut II and T nl at Tampl 4 How hall. "" bank Iniildlng aierr aendid and t.iinth Tuewlay of earn m..nik al S f. at, VUsllng eomuanl.ins roediaiiy inrtiMl W ai.TB antTnas). v otO. Joaara Maw. R. f O. CAI.T 1.AKK T Of iVANO T , NO t, l meet al Teniplenf Horn hall, war Ita. eret hank iMilldtim eeery Thnrwlay enlng al U.Bi. V'lalUng hruthara eordiady Inrlted U J Hrm H W. a T. j. M. Wmm. W. H. KNKiiiTii orpmiuiC " iToi'KV MOI NTAiN UilWie NO a u.oi It I, 11.1. ... Thlltal.. MMtllbl .1 I II o'rlnrk. In L'eetM Uall, aikat'lnli llaa Mem-bers of the unlet are eordHlir limited l r. Ht likMAN.au A. Hfkam, K. of R. UHMii Noi. I, H tir t'. ar MVHTI.R er Tueaday rwilni a am ii'rlork. In Ilka I'lith Hall H ijuaralu. KnlghU eurdlally lnvlt1 to atnd j. il Miu.cR.aa I.maa, it. of H. x Ai.ANTIIR uVtHii NO K. (ir H. Heej- - (1 nlar (!onnllins arary M.as.Uf erawlof, at p. m., In Hall. Kika ri.it, Halt a. Jounilnj KnlghU eufdlalir lntd hi atbmd, W. M. Hisiav. K. of H. a . oiriiairK 1" AfrAr?iiiVT)iiiV.H amkko , Waahlniftofi l nn No. H l. f A , mta aary Vrldar nln! al t In Tniil of ll.mi Hall, eor. Main and 1st .mill si. H..).iunilug aVMts are Ulily laritad W attend. w fj A,WA! i,,!, A. Haanrrr, Recording 1 JKUHiiNAIMMR. I.. M IIATIH MKNTAL 1 erlenre healer and leaoher. Muslim for Inatmrtlon and devrlojiniKnt Tursdny and Thurailay evenings Adintsalon, rents, 1'rlvale slltlnga Tor del.nnifnl slid leesoue, CAperniontb. .tl' Bonth West Temple. 1icubonaidr: o i;n(jkh.' room f ht. 1 r.lino Hotel, surgeon siriallst In laillae Irkneaa of all kinds. Ulver and kidney eom- - ratarrh, ail ohroolo diaeaeee. la tlalut, SB years. IHII.1) AT UlC BFaUTIKUU parlors, SI Waal lrat Houthslraet. four doors seat of Dlnwoodey s furniture store. CTlf.HI.' I'WCHIHTON. 1)KNTIHtS n"i T. O m WeatHeeond Rmtl h street. Cidl.-- hours S:! toS:!k. ttiimlaya in to IS. 1"r,IIHONAI.--K. hTkhi'HLKK f". RI wlusa are pure atSISMalnneat to poatofllre. ANNAMAKF.H IIBOWN. I'ldKl ras building. Ral'S skIiU J. l)aes.i """To." "Nli'HOt.Br'illCNTWT. ornuK Of. a poette Walkar house. woMKiMuMaM (K laria ( Times said fteaaM efMsellaf Tailors' t'nioa o Muuday la A. u. tt W. fcsIL Typographlral Unli first undf of srarf nobis si A O. U. W. kail. Hnrk and Mutian a our t'nlon C rery altar. tiau mdey al ! K. f. haU, ( .ra and felon Brsry Waduesdar anln at Tempi uf Htonara'trrs Union Mmmt and fottrta M.. tular uf rb month M A. it, 11- W. bail. Ilartre' Union --Third M.m laf at erarf month al soma bam- -r anop prrekusiy -- ) lie tad (manure inesiorere Monday nlnht, ruum banding, Mia street. Mtrent Carmena' fnion-fra- ry Drat and third Tuesday at Kr,'HI Aui a bidding Mala street. and K (era. Hyp re" tt first Monday ery month at aonta iriare prarl-msl-d" a' rfi.il. Ttnnara- - lfak Fire and Irtlrd Saturday every month, room a b4--j mr Wain street, flialrarrlers. ami Taan-eter- r I'mo - and fourth Monday as. 1 ssonia M the Tampleoa H'lwr. Oigennaaate' t'efciOFlrst and third Thirs. dafa every enonli. room akotl Aaertatri boiidlr.g, Mela etrel. lirewars-- 1. and fonrta Ttwn-dsr- s a.rr month, room Ikfrt. tmbdlng Wetneira-- I. Ciarullae hv-- n f Trade Cinll-r.w- y tawa ixiiidltut m urn arat l ainlra srd ta.reor f .'Blon eW4 awl fourth rri tsf eaary , (mlldlne Main a'aV The rMarstad Trt and Lav Oranert-- F aery aar.xl and fciorta idr at "wf hail, r.m m. kut-Aae- - uniidinai, Maui treal. 4?orJfal. iMMiEwooi)" rNlmTiTirrAH-rT- iihhi 1 j and dry. Nothliig on the market selling like this addition. One half sold In three weeks. KleiTtrlr car now running, fall thla weg If yon wish a pair of rrle and frrme lo be advanced. W. t IlMbbnrd, Wj Main street. i7iViEvvbTt). oh thThu kabt. tub I'j .ream of the addition pf ''"" time res rved, wee put up.. u tn mrgt It i. mn, and on half O e entire adult" n aohiin Iras than si day. ' 'I'1' ln.fO ir month. W K H ibKrd, if Mam. mh aAt.B-i-viMpT- icT r. I'Ki mti nVj oi'if-- r fit. primer drees. Washington band pr. einellenf asaorttn-- nl of ob and news type. Uood sa new. Ilaltlmomaa 'hbf. ei. Term away down. Addre W. 14. U., Times offlc. 7,'6b bai.b-- a rare oTianok. o5r.or r the -at pylng restaurants In th "ty, with eatabllahe trad, k la I"" rent. The Halt Lake Onuersl am n Ag'Uey '"' pany, IW Main St. Leon 1Ui P " l'j roi.ii'l-- i.y fine U are- - ' new r s del re. e stingW - h. Kltrle '' " Siodtli. W. K. Mulibard, l'Mal. TlTiATl?TO A fAKTV T "o half W "I he IO". iT to A. Kayarr Cerwrr Ser'Wd H'uih silo Third Weal ..iailLaa fity. v Mirr if A!L TrlsKK '(SIWI l D Third r.l. FU) Mtuse now bulldlnr. A iw Ma at t.i. earn 11. i ah. II per moon. W. K. Miitbird. I' Main air--. . TTxHkCflHTSiMtMX IM HK4T-- J rli i,rneraf,.rti. I e 4 I aiP IB b.n. Thla israicoe. Cad el . I irl. 'M";0- VKJtTNAi.r.-oi- .o pa rr.m ' tar V hundred, at Ta Tina oaV nmoiim tim. C.B. Durst, between kicks against his innocent and noiseless telephone, and the thunder of the anathemas hurled at the heads of the struggling corporation, is supplying his customers with the choicest of groceries, at toe old stand, 74 East Second South. Skookum Root Hair Grower will cleanse your alp and develop a new growth of hair, for sa'.a by druggist. Jor Il rrtt . "i ViKKeNT-'- A riuVT.f-l.A- HIrM f llonae wiin all ll- - lmnronftt. nam hsUC MncU from p-- sto.e aed inmitwr-- " . lr,nlr- - at Tt U l 1 11 st aWmth rv In lb elo'ning stor. VrLKKIBIir.fJ APAKTMBUm FOHJJFJf tlaoien Cool. airy. eomf-rta- M Mate Kwimr wf Mr. Wats', ( --unrr blora. nail Le ';ity. IVJR HOfK. Ft B r nlaharl or nnrnisiiad fKel iruineaea. ready eMai.ltahed: thirty trmont bo- -r Apofy u IW iveith rirsifc. tvjK iir.'yT-T- wo hew ntx unii r b"U b'h id l.sp-tnil- . n 1 entaJ ' and laaramrl .nih. Ituiuir xn J, Hl Auertar.k building. " nrs77TF7iaT-c-"MBi- A HWrnr. km I U - nw by in w- -h r naaland ndk Terms reaevHuW- - BOl snt W rVoute Tinl 7hkkt"-wb- wi FritViHHfcr, abu 1' ( tliiltiiiwl rv,mt. tembl- - B.bra tr bwa-a- . eet FJtat aoujn. VbB1HsU BOfjBS WITH BfAi AT T Bt Suaia Mate vre. Bo- J- stsigu of asniM. - iroiiTeiiT-B- ii rat riBiiaBi d km for on or ! franem". 41 wia Main. J2!L SjU BKBT FL'lt?lnMKO Al fWFVB-saeAa- a i toosM a n Ess FuIB ota St. Oregon Kidney Tea. Solo Agency Pot Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary olen noilet wear of which we have a full line Send for catalogue, BA8T-TERR- T MEBCAimLE CO. , - Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street Take it before Breakfast. E. O. Olsen, merchant bailor, 157 S. Main. Up stairs. Carpets renovated by the S. L. Car--tt cleaning works, corner 8th West nd South Temple. Telephone 0.473. cars arc for Ogden, Salt Lake and Utah common points reached by way of the Utah & Northern. All freight of that description has hitherto been hauled around by Granger. Now that the Utah & Northern has been broad gauged it will be shipped south from l'ocatello directly to its destination and the 400 odd milo dotour via Granger avoided. But the Utah & Northern is not quite ready to take this business, hence the accumulation. A similar state of affairs exists at Glenn's Ferry, and all euds of divisions along the Short line. It will doubtless continue until after the holi-days, when the railways will secure a partial rest until the busy spring trade begius. This state of affairs, while satisfac-tory to the train crew, which are there-by enabled to earn largely Increased wages, is very annoying to shippers and consignees. The mails enntiuue to be delayed interminably. Salt Lake and Montana papers have been a day late all tho week. Mail from the east has been iu arrears still more. Tho blessings bestowed upon tho Union Pa-cific by a disgusted community are not tit for publication. ; i llallroad Note. General Manager Rossegule of the Union Paclno general office Is off on a trip to Wyoming. A little collision between a freight train and a twitch engine occurred at l'on-tell-yesterday. Agent W. E. Halm, of the Central Pacific, brought In hit family from Ban Fran-cisco yesterduy. Chief Engineer Smith of tho Utah Central says there are 400 teams at work on the Provo river grade. W. L. Ryder, superintendent of the Idaho division of the Union Paclno, was In the city a few hours yesterday. Ciroulars have been sent out from Manager Reseegule's office 'announcing the appointment of O. H. dorse, late of the Chicago & Altoa, as U. P. freight agent at Ogden. AT THE U. YARDS. Progress on the Two New Freight Depots ' and the Work of Yard Track Laying. AN AEMT OF WORKMEN ON DEOK. Big Buildings That Will Stretch From Street to Street-T- he E. G. W. in tho South. Drop down around the Union Pacific depot and you will see a bunch of busy men. , The railway company is creat-ing a complete revolution in its posses-sions in the ' western portion of Salt Lake city. Today 100 workmen are en-gaged in the erection pf a new frame freight house which when completed will extend from First South; street to South Temple street. The size of the structure is 238 feet long with a plat-form 372 feet long on the north end. The building will have a trussed roof and several large sliding doors. The foundation is of red stone found in Utah. It is expected that the south go-ring freight will be deposited in this house. c'Just west of the building mentioned above workmen are digging ditches for another freight house. It will be a reg-ular ' Jumbo and is to measure 402 feet 6 inohes iu length with a width ' of 35 feet At the First South street end there will be a freight office 85 by 40 feet.two stories. The building is also to contain a cooling room 18 by 25 feet, in which perishable goods will be stored. An oil house 16 by 86 foet will be at the north end of the structure. This house will be used as a repository for north bound freight. Lantry & Lovitt, of Salt Lake, are the contractors. While these buildings are being built the tracks on the east side are receiv-ing the attention of the improver. To date three new tracks have been laid, and some of the old ones have been changed from their former beds. Tbo rails will run along the new freight houses and in directions that : will greatly facilitato the work ofthe train men. This leads the observer to Infer . i i- J ; ,. tne union raciuo nuuroau uumuauy j about to inaugurate a complete sys-tem at this point of its line. Such is necessary if the road expects to lead its wide awake competitors in the race for public patronage. A new addition has also been attached to the north end ol the passenger station, which harmonizes nicely with the older portion of the building. The addition enlarges the baggage department aud gives more room for the daily crop of trunks and luggage, and allows the clerks greater spaco in which to throw themselves. A new desk occupies a corner of the room, and tho cheeks are to be found in more systematic array. North of the baggage room is an apart-ment on the first floor which the Pa-cific Express company will occupy in a short time. The second floor contains three rooms for the use of the employes of the railroad. Trainmaster P. I. Vells will have on e. Train Dispatcher J. V. Hampton another, and the re-maining room will be for the ue of conductors in which to make out their reports and transact other business. The management of the Union Pacific is to be congratulated on these improve-ments, and we are sure the public will not be slow to appreciate them. The R. O. W. In the South. The Sentinel says: Mr. Babcock the right-of-wa- y agent for the R. G. W. was In Manti on Tuesday on business per-taining to the road. Io a conversation held with a few of the leading men of the city Mr. Babcock stated that most of the grade was finished as far as Fair-vie-ana considerable completed as far as Spring City. Teams are working night and day at the Summit above Fairview so that the road may be com-pleted as soon as possible. The com-pany have obtained the rifht-of-wa- y as far south as the northern boundry of Ephriam precinct and it was hoped tat the balance of the route would be obtained in a few days. Manti will be the terminus for the present. Just how long it will be before the road is pushed further south Mr. Babcock was unable to say. He wished to obtain depot grounds and also water for the engines here at Manti. It is ex pected that the road will be com-pleted by the middle of December and trains in oporation by the 1st of January. When completed it Is the intention, if the traffic will jnstify. to run separ-ate passenger and freight trains. If the company sees that the business is not sufficient to warrant it, then they will be eompelled to run mixed trains. It is proposed to run a passenger traift leaving Manti about six in the morning and traveling at the rate of abodt 20 miles per hcur reaching bait U' at noon. The train would leave Salt X.ake City about 5 o'clock p.m. and rach Manti about midnight. With a road to Manti which would brine goods direct from the east at price but little more than that charged for delivering goods at Salt Lake city, all of e trade from southeastern Ltab nr,w inducted at Juab and . ephi WuuW ome to Manti, while as a matur of courie the Sanpete valley would pat-ronize the "little giant." The react a! nre'ent Will be a narrow gauge, but tb bore is iiven that before long the road will be ade to the standard gauge. Iny Amount nf Carte. A !pKl from Bellevien, Idaho, says All the ie track in the railroad y ardi at Sh9b"fe covered "ritn fre'2hl cars i'iug motive power. The HEAL ESTATE NEWS. The Members of the Exchange will Attend the Meeting of Council in a Body Tonight. HEW CORPORATIONS CHARTERED. The Home Seeker Still Snsy and Very . Little Doing in the Speculative Market Minor Note. About forty members of the exchange were present at tho call meeting this morning. E. L. Craw & Co. had the following offer: Six lots In Cuinmiugs' addition, between Eighth and Ninth South and Sixth and Seventh West. Also two lots on Seventh East facing Liberty park and ten lots facing south in Inglewood addition. The wants were: A four or liva room brick house, not particular as to location, for about IIOOD. A 21x10 or 8x10 ou s,,oonti 0r Third South streets affd unywhere east as far as Ninth or Tenth, will pay about $:i(KK. A brick residence on the east side, between Hrlgham and Fifth South for from $3(KK) to 14000. All members of tho exchange aro re-quested to meet at the exchange rooms at 7:80 o'clock this evening. The will prooeed in a body to the city council In the interest of tho Deep crock railroad franchlso and grant. Secretary Gillespie of tho chamber of commerce addressed the members pres-ent at the meeting this morning on tho Deep creek railroad matter, and exhib-ited a plan of the proposed Improve-ments to be made on tbo property through which a right of way is nM by said railroad petitioners. This drawing will bo in Auerliach Hros.' window today. Four members of tho exchange will be there to explain it aud receive signatures to the petition. The majority of the building lots now sold In the city are not for speculative purposes. Tho purchasers intend erec-in- g residences thereon and thus im-prove the city to a further extent. There is a steady demand for houses and Iota for llftOO. This i a healthy sign, citizens. Kw Ctirporntluua In the City. That now concern, tho Trades Union Building company, will erect a new six story house of stone and brick. It will be 150x100 feet, located on Second South street west of Main. The capital stock of the company Is rO0.O'JO, in shares of $100 each, and 1000 share have been subserlbed for. The officers are; Pres-ident, E. M. By nun; vice president, Richard Stewart; secretary, J. J. Byn'on; treasurer, (. F. Bishop. The Salt Lake Equitable Co oprra-liv- e Institution has been Incorporated. The capltnl stock Is 100,000 siares, valued at $1 each. The incorporators are: William Lnngloii, John Svhotletd, T. H. Xott, Marcus Metz aud Francis Bailey. The Clara Consolidated Mining com-pany has been incorporated. There are 800,000 shares of stock at the value of $3 earn. The officers are: Presi-dent, T. W. Wamplor; vlco president, Thomas Mackerson; treasurer, T. C Clow; secretary, J. C. Wolf. Architect Ware at Work. , W. E. Ware In tho Wasatch block Is as busy as a bee. He Is at work on the plans for the following 'residence aud buildings-- . E. II. Parsons, a three story bl.tek on Plum alley; to be of brick, and cost 113,000. Frame residence for T.Marlonmeaus at Sixth and I streets; to have eight rooms, and cost 13300. A six room house on West Boulevard subdivision for D. M. Swan, to cost Mrs. O. M. Forbes, a ulno room brick and framo house on Twelfth and Laat Brighatn street, to cost WiO0. Mr. Ware Is also about to start th plans for ten frame collages T. A. bunshee will build in Highland pnrk. The houses to cost from lluOO to liOOO each. Real Kstale Hots. Half a dozen new elwtrie cars for Rapid Transit company are enroute for Halt Lake. The Woman' Suffrage association will meet this evening at 7 o'clock In the Fif-teenth ward assembly hall, W.J. De Bruhl has bought from A iron Keyeer bis storage fciislneae at Third West and 8 econd Boutb street. A new store and ofllre building to be aereo stories high, will go np on Third Houtb street, aaet of Main. The structure will be ttt by l.'iO leet, and hare arork front and all modern wmi valences. K. J. Caldwell Is at the head of the thing. The Police Give Notice of a Crusade Against the Peripatetic Quack and Fakir, ANNOYANCES OP FALSE ALARMS. i Mrs. Beatty' s Injuries Become Alarming -- The Authorities Make a Ghastly Revelation. .' Officer Glenn strode with an Imperial strido Into police headquarters yester-day afternoon and into the oiiicial pouch dropped a victim with an a'scu-lapia- n tab on his collar. J. 0. Mote was the name he gave. This.marks the prologue In a crusade against the fakes which the department is determined to wage against all vari-eties, from the quack doctor to the ven-dor of snide wares on corners and curbs. Mote Is an enigma of. very pro-nounced type. ' He has been alternat-ing between the hotels and at one was registered as J, M. Gregory, while at the other he1 dropped in black ink the euphonious name of Mote. On his per-son was found a stock of quarters which at first invoice were thought to he coun-terfeit. This impression, however, was dissipated by a visit to the banks. . A Ghastly Disclosure. ' When Marshal Young and Sheriff Burt sought the Hot Springs on Sunday last for their annual bath they scarcely eapected to be greeted by a living skel-eton that was in subsequent perambul-ations disclosed in a bouse that was apparently empty and deserted. .It was sheer luck that they stumbled on to the desolate abode, and entering found an old man hanging upon the rock-pave- d verge of death. Shrunken and emaci-ated, he was scarcely able to recite the legend of his horrible experience with fever, but it was finally ascertained that for weeks he had been caged in the place with no one to provide for him. lie gave his name as Alexander Morse, and was removed to the hospital, where he will be provided for. A Falsa Alarm. At nine o'clock this morning a call was received at headquarters for an officer to report instanter at the St. James hoteL , Patrolman Stanton promptly slided into his big overcoat I and taking his position on the flank of the heavy op was carted away to the scene of the imaginary hostilities. At the caravansary he was met by a lady who informed him that two of her lodgers had failed to pay toll. "Nothing we can do in thepremises," chirped the officer. "You will have to postpone action until the boarders show an intention of deserting you." These false alarms are of daily occur-rence and are a source of almost .end-less annoyance to the department, The Kolfer Arretted. Officers Cantlon and Riley arrested today Frank Manley, the follow who attempted to murder John Brown in a Main street saloon Saturday night. Manley refused to be interviewed or to admit any light whatever to the tragedy and is now in jail pending the result of his assault on Brown, who, while on his feet, bears very ugly evidence of the meeting. He is thirsting for blood and promises that should he meet his Neme-sis the coroner would be the only offi-cial required in the case. Browns blood is boiling and nothing but blood will satisfy him. ' In Bad Condition, Mrs. James Beatty, to whose tribulat-ions attention was yesterday called is reported in very critical condition to-day, and while no arrest has been made the authorities stand ready to swoop down on the author of her misfortunes at anv moment. It is now discovered that the internal injuries sustained in the twenty-foo- t' excursion Ifrom the balcony of the block to terra firma were more serious than at first regarded, ana the effects are very liable to remain permanently with her. In the mean-time Beatty is doing everything m his power to repair the damage. A PLAIN REPLY. Th. Claimant. 1 the Ti"thli, Home Buit File an Elaborate Anawer. The claimants, through their attor-neys, in the matter of the escheatage of the Tithing house property, yesterday nled answer to the petition, at the same time making it convenient to answer in the suit for th'e church farm and Gardo nouse in which latter case the defen-dant contends the propertv is exeraot from forfeiture on the ground that it "is a parsonage. The answer is as follows: flu?.fl8 alst,ritt.,"uit for the Thiia Judicial court or Utah ter.itory, .! " ! Proceedings for the forfelt-- i cortttin real estate formerly owned and aavSaints- - ' Jesus Christ of Latte" m.1 h? P0"018 Charles 8. Zane, Judge of clal District of I'tih Territory : The answer and claim of William B. Preston, Robert T. Burton and John B. W.nder. Intervening for tbe.r lnterent to the Information filed by A. H. l.arland. attoney general for the United btates. and Geoige 8. Feters. attorney for the United States for the territory of Utah, against the property descrb.-- lu eald Information, which was filed in this court on the sth day of October, lsts, shows and alleges as follows: First That they are the owners of the prop, erty mentioned In fa d Information and here-itnafter described and have the legal title iereto as trustees of the voluntary associa-tion known as the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- Saints, lu bust for religious and charitable purposes, and that at the time of lti seizure they were lu possess'on of said property, dtscribed as follows: there followB a deacrintion of the Tithinn house grounds at Maui and Briuham streets. Second That the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- Saints is an association for relig- ious and cnaritable purposes, and has the right to own and hold such property, through trus-tees, to be used for such purposes. Third These claimants deny that they ever held such property, or any part thereof, in violation of the provisions of the third sec-tion of this act of congress of July 1, 1(6), re-ferred to in said Information, or that the same or any part t hereof was held In violation of the law of the United States, or that it ever was or is in excess of the amount of real estate which said Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, as a corporation or otherwise, was by law entitled to hold. Deny that all or any of the real estate desoribed In said informa-tion ever became or was subject to be forfeited or escheated to the United States by virtue of the said provisions of said act of congress, or otherwise, or that since the dissolution of the corporation of said church there has been no legal claimant or owner of sa id real estate.ez-oep- t the United States, Fourth These clalmanti aver that at the time of the enactment of said act of congress of July 1, 1868, and long prior thereunto, the said ceurch of Jesus Const of Latter Day Saints, as a voluntary association, held and owned the above described real estate and had a vested right to and in the same, and that ever since has and still has such vested right to and In said property. . Fifth That claimants aver that all proceed-ings to forfeit or escheat said property or any part thereof, are barred by Section 1047 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and that the alleged cause of forfeiture mentioned in said information did not accrue within five years before the commencement of these pro-ceedings and the filing of this information. Wherefore, said claimants deny that the said property or any part thereof is forfeited or es-cheated to the United States In the'manner and form as In said libel of Information al-leged, or otherwise. . Robert T. lit rtom, John K. Winder, Claimants. F. S. Richaros, LkGrakde Youno, Attorneys for said claimants. The Lyrie Debut of Ml as Urace Porter. This young soprano' who will make her debut before a Salt Lake audience on Monday evening, November 8rd, is a native of San Fraocraco, and the old-est daughter of one of, the oldest mer-chants of that city. Her voice is a high soprano of great range and she is the pupil of Segnior Eurico Cauipoliello, who has trained her (or the operatic career. Her selections at tho concert includes a grand scena from "La Trav-iata- " and Don Pasqule. A Kew College Jtw Women. Another rendering, f to given to the lofty ideals of Tennyson's "Princess" by the erection of Trinity College Hostel, which is fast approaching completion in Australia, and is the first example of a university college founded by a woman for women for strengthening the power of cultured Christian womanhood. The University ofMclbourne has for some years thrown open ita doors to women, and now admits them to all the same corporate privileges as men. Ho successful waj the experiment that Lady Loch, the wlf tr the lute gov-ernor, advocated the building of this college, which should be included in the university precincts nnd associated with the university buildings, and through the generous liberality of another noble rpirited woman, Lauy Clarke, the idea is being rapidly carried out The corner stone of the building has been laid, and its balls are rapidly approaching com-pletion. The purpose of the training in tho first Australian woman's college is to educate women "for thomsclvos and for the world, and to increase their aeal and love for the aims and purpjeea which dignify life." Melbourne Letter. The FaU of a Meteor. Laramie Republican. A lBtter received from W. A. Knight, superintendent for the Ottras Mining company, at Keystone, written Oct, 8 describes a wonderful sight witnessed there on Tuesday. At 11:30 p. m. the inhabitants of Keystone were aroused by a quaking of the earth and a terrific explosion, caused by the falling of a meteor not more than two miles northeast of the Keystone mine. Mr. Homer Hart, one of the night mill men, happened to be at the Keystone flume when the meteor passed. He said that it wai a huge ball of fire, so brilliant thatjjjloould not look at it, that it illumil! the entire country lighter than da; It came from the south w,, mass-ing northeast. It was hardly, n't of sight before the earth quakinrT the mountains was distinctly felt Jjftiteen miles away. Mr. Wood, a ner at Bush creek, said that it awakued him and that he was sleeping in 1 house. Mr Towner, who was camped in the Centennial valley, reports that it aroused him from his slumber. The explosion caused a great deal of con-sternation among the night engineers at the Keystone mine, the Keystone mill and the Florence mine.each think-ing that the boiler at one of the places had exploded. Mr Uavid Dole saw the meteor as it passed his window and said that not biDre than one-hal- f a minute expired before be heard the report of the and felt the quaking of the earth The meteor must be one of ex-traordinary size and would make a verv valuable specimen for the state university. Mr. P. Pfaindler and sev-eral others will leave in the morning to search for the curious stranger incase the snow does not fall too deep. Women Adrsnelug F.ren In Bnssla. The emancipation of women is mak-ing rapid progress in Enssia. Follow-ing the example of one of the western cities in the United States, the inhabl-ta- nt of the little town of Kniazctl hate elected a woman, Alexandra Dyne by name, to the post of starosto, or mayor, on the ground that she was the person most fitted to be intrusted with the in-terests of the community. . A Mohammedan woman, a native of Bakshe-Scra- i, in the Crimea, has recent-ly passed, with flying color, her exami-nation aa physician and surgeon at Odessa, and, having received her di-ploma, ia now practicing medicine among the Mohammedan ladie of the district from which elie hails. Her name ia Dr. Itazie Koutloiaroff-Hanum- , and her ia the first case on record of a Mohammedan lady practicing medicine aa understood by western nation. Wo-men, too, are now being employed for the first time by the government aa tele-graphic clerk and ticket ageuU on the Transcaspiaa railroad. St. Petersburg Letter. Bargains. Choice building lots on Brigham stT66t- Choice building lots on East Bench. Splendid warehouse properties. , Good business property on leading streets. Blocks in leading additions. - Choice acreage on Boulevard and South East. - ' Large tracts for platting north and west Investors will do well to examine my list' C. E. Want-land- , 209 Main St. Prof.'F; T. ' Schoonover, the highly accomplished dancing teacher c--l saw Lake City, is now giving private lessons every afternoon, at Calder's ball, t irst South street, and on or about Nov. 1st, 1890, b, will give a social dance twice a week. ' ' Mr, Schoonover guarantees the waltz in five private lessn will teach yon aU the dances that are danced ia the city in two weeks, .irom his former success and the character ot his dances last .winter we anticipate he will have a very large class. Only the very best decorum prevails at nis academy. A Basra Mn Wan( To engage a a partner in the bet -- tablished and best paying busine (for the amount invted) in the west. Cap-ital reciuired, WW. Tbi 1 an oftiee bui'iness, and can't be Ix-a-t. Ask for the secretary' ollice, 63 Wet becond South. Beeeat Patent for Worn- -' Artlrle. Among the patents applied for during the last month is a brooch guard, an embroidery machine, new and secure hook for dressmakers, lawn tennis mark-er, improved dressing table, hygienically ventilated mackintosh, an apparatus for tracing patterns on the dree material, a contrivance for shaping ladies' garments, a never trip riding nkirt, a self fastening lady' glove, a fan folding parasol, lawn tennis bat pre, an improved cap for se-curing the rib ends of a closed umbrella and a very unique method for retaining hats or bonnets on the bead in all kinds of windy weather. In the list there are two English women, Emily Londanack, of Kflburn, London, who expect ail the world of dressmakers to oea ber patent hook, and Sarah Malin, also of London, who rests her fame on the W'cions glove fastener. Washington Letter. ; a . A Good Theater and a Scrub Manager. . pueblo Star. ' Pueblo has the grandest opera house in America and all it needs is a good manager. Instead of encouraging the stranger to comes and feast his eyes noon this architectural triumph, the manager has antagonized all and made himself obnoxious. Not only has the stranger, been brutally snubbed but many of our own citizens, some of them holding stock in the house, have been insulted by the man. In In tTnttad ' nmmlgit"- -' CnefH, C'tty and OnMT of l." and Tf-ritor- y of t' Ua. tVforsJ. W. irranuain, .,, t'omm!- - jamVa R Palo al pia'allSsv A W, Tn- - p.io' I tw ao4 grejrttoii to 1. W. Il.au A 4dai x'fjU ark nr.K.Mr rMiwrToB I ,(Mi apfr ut ra a.d CuaWa uMtt f'onrt. in i.' ''M fmmt n-- l Tn1'.ry ut Vk. n1 ""' e.m pvunl Bird nl ! '" ''d wife a .dr iari.i( ar'j. II Uia iniw9 l ar. in - Ia TUT; eltr lB tea de If . " aid ei'T bnt in rimnir J and wfeUn iwaasy If aanad ha ' rti4i t bf.at r"i raea Ike a, .el f aa.i tll i t.lr lre a from A ir a" ' 1 1 to few daw fr an e to m areoaal ln"e." hay aa:;y-i- l J r l. l fc. ir, .m at ! tat-tt- ' --o prev.aw ah OWMHI f " ' ,), , ,.cnt of atr rr ;il nl ltd til a a ftlpi O ' r ;. . I. ,T.tyttovrl!n.imrliikamHiaNryelI F I. I". aeignrd to plain I Ufe. ac4 Int rjfca of ai. AMI to mn n. I' that U yi fail loan ir an '. aaaaiar tfe alt "ioim a ii. t ro.lf1. le aM pi ott C wll, inttft nl Matitat fai ft Ih ai.ra of &., w is Ihwom d reel anil a ! ejeeafd. WnSB hnJ !! t'.t-- aa.l r. ualy of S . 4 of t'ua, tn iy at A oal. ia .M r--r ui er ew HMIUUsaaon. and ainatry. r.RVMA. I'rrmasusg. Frank PMe, Alterae-- tor Big. The Mountain Ice and Cold Storage company take pleasure in aocounciog to the public that their ice manufactur-ing plant it now in tuecewfut operstirm and that they are prepared to furnish distilled artesian water io aay quantity desired. Tb absolnte purity of the ire is guaranteed. The public is eordially invited to visit tb works of ths eom-pan- y at 190 South Third West tTert. Jnrjuirte may be made at tb) uptown oEiee, M Laet Secoad South street. A Woman CatabrsUrd on Two ContuMBts, In a few well-chose- n wordallwbat she know of a celebrated article. ; W. M WHdm: Bnrlr--l I hare tried yonr fanions Bobr-rtin- It W . eieellmt. and I shall be pleaeed tr.iwrmmrad ' it to all my Udy friends. , Believe m your truly, - A In some ninety species of plants, grow-ing both on the coast and in the interior of France, M. Pierre Lesage has found that profanity to the sea causes a thick-ening of the leaves. Artificially salted soil produces the same result |