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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TntTRSlDAT OCTOBEU 30. 1890. ' Man Wants But Little Here Below. And if he will advertise his Wants in The Times he will not want that little long. kail, orer rri ban talMtar vary second nil f'Mirt a Turwt at of earn muotb at p. as. V laituid cumpani.uis rvniuli lorttml. Wt tb Smiths. C. of C JoatPU 11. km, B. ofC- - 0CtmTlLsAiKE T fofrHIoIn. orANhDall,Te.rerNOr f, eret bank MilMin? erery Thurtay areata; at 1 p. m. Vmuti orm.ien rtrdiaily InrtteU. i 1 :... W. C T. W. 11 W.x.ft W. K. KNI-illT- ,f"i'yrj(U'. ."" KtVKYiH-NTAt- TniMiE NO a, K Of V. alreleererT TatireiUy sveolnf st? S n'rl-irk- . In Cull II U. FIiTat (Wil. M of las ordr are eonltsti tnrttwd to as tit. f. Kt.iiiui4.aa A. Drirertt. K. of R. A A MYHTt UHHi St Ck'."or PRwTa7 erery TueetUy rvwtilrur at ovine, in rik t Hail "Jour turoially Inrttnl to 'tnl i. it kiLutnatt J 1. I.rrn K- - n B. A A k vr p u. t alarl,'nwUona erary Mi1r vaola, alt p. m., In Caeiie ils.lt, aiks t int. Hell. Kuinbia curdtaliy n"M v,t attend. c. vir cur ran, ca VT. M. Rm sr. K of H. A A Iw'NS Of AMrHIHA' 11 atk u r hmihKkhTWw h V'rTSTKKicA? mtWahtnt.o t'np Nx K t . f A, rry rrulsy al t ta Ttnpi i'f tl.m.ir fun, cor, Ualn r 1 li S.nia Mu ara aunUatir lartmt t aitaaO. WM. rtnAAVAM Pm4aat. A. B. llAHmtTT. KxnurUitu Mwratary. 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 toi 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. VanU&. rpi!AVKI.lNil MRX-- WAST AIX THE 1 traveling n,tu we ran tt l rvur---n- i us Inothrr uie: alsu, Mral sxi bunmiMs mrn lo act ventral aants for ra-- lali. We mran what we a when warlalm lhalaiir shhI man ran make mora mourr wurklug fr UK than thry enn al acy otfirr "olw.. A.) iirwa l. V. IMamraiu. Hall Lak lYt riU0'1 Mutual Aoclilrnl aw atlon, M t Sevuuu 8oulb ttrrrl, Kail lk City. TI1EV YOI? ARE !M NEED Of UOOtl ' rrilabla halp of any kind Irava ymir or-ders wiih Lake K uploYui'i.l C . l Mouth Vet ToniiU sirrat and lhy w,l pruinut aueulloa. '. a Urtdfrit, Manssrr. lf 'ANTKll AT ONC- K- T ) ikiltKOW ihtOen buines pr.irny, fr.tu on lo uIhr iwyaars. T'il is t U an'Utlly. Apply ad (rasa I.Vi Main slrwl. li lt TANTK-TW- O KXI'KUIKNCKO LADY IT (t.r a artlrla ( ll al room .11, ht. Jauira hotel, bvtaraen id sn,l 11 am. ''" VANTFD A HHD HmKU HAND " siif-- . ', K. N -r- n-n Mi n autl.a ro Noi lU.Kast Hrcoiul South airafl. Ml if I wukklNumii's autism Ttaa aa4 Haws af SaaSta. Tailors' I'uluo-- Un Muwlay la A. U O. W. hail. TrriT;hlrl ("nl.tv rw 9uly o ar tt.'mh at A. u V. W. kail. Iirlrk and m.mraianiii' I'olno Crary al ur-ns i n.ur mtta.nl I. kail i'arpntrts aixl Jmaan' fntno- )-Crsr Wxlitmiay arauin at Tmil of How. Hfcmarottart I'tilooitoi'oQ.I anj aon Mnoitay of s&uotn al A U. U. W. aali. Hariwr1 irnlxo Thlnl M m.uy nf tntf mouth at aims barbar aaop tiraTtuvai ilnaij naiad otwrailvs I1wtrr' ITaMt-Cr- ary kf Ukt, ruva as, kuikna. atai straal. HirMl l'aruiiit' I'lu-n- i --lry Aral an4 thlnt TuMilay at Marti Aurtw a buil4iB4 Mai stnt. 1'nwmM an1 'r.yr-r- - rmna-nr- os, MutiUar amy axwlfc at sonwplaoa ftwttouMf srttimat1!. Tmnmra' t'uh.o rtrat an4 IMrl tnrtra ary iuuik. mum as. buu4 Irs Mam xrart. ft1ramr. Latwrrrs an! Tsamstara trntoa) -- IW.ird n4 I'Mirtb MtmUays aa moo I a U) lbs Tetnpia M . Cliiarmakar' I'atoo Ural an4 IMrl TVara dats rr ni.Hilo. room , Built AMhu task'tinc, Mstasiraal. Tlfia' I'uIiki (Wind an.1 ftmria Tq dars atary nmn'K, mxjcb a Ji'rcttitl. 1 r.KBONAl-nK- . C, t'NOKS. H(X)M t dT. Klmo llolrl. surKaon saalailt iu lad'aa' alrknaas ol all klmla Llvrr and kldnay catarrh, all rkmnioillaraaas and taoi-ar- s and tiiruiira, In uracttt-- a Aw ysara. Uckk'Vi'K i v(V 'VGum v ihiun. Ta v5 and drr. v..11 ran lira ihrm lo Diawlnt'T. II. i, Ostsirn A Uuk, I Ct KlTU Buih, 10 las at I.ADY DfHIIKKS SITrATtO! A striiugranh t and Itnawriirr al a ruwl- -r atr salary. Ad Irau U., tmsi'ini-a- . IM 1 t KfTjAM r g'sTiv A N 7 flTi v: w ni .11 Waul, will iv IraauustfU I'lauo and i 1i pr liu. 11 m 1 )KKHONAt.-- l. IUKS lll.rK A V , HllT nut Vinyatd wtussarapura altlSMalnuasI t postnniia. trANNAMAKEH a" HHOWn! sm l'Ki 11 ra bulldln. Hales arnt, J. Uavlaa. 10 u a r hLvritt itk' Sola Agency For Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which wo have a full line Send for catalogue, ' Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. ' Hatters and Furnishers. 143 Main street Jost Received. Large shipments of fall Derby's in all colors. Bast-Tbkrt Mercantile Co. ' Hatters and Furnishers. posits Walknr biiuaa. for 5a, I.OH HAI.K-ftt- td Ki'lls) MVkl UIXXIKH ni Trmpls, PH. M lota two blocks from new U. P. rralgkl yard, tin fax W'tii'Uon Paarstrart' facing south. Itauo, ens third rath. Nilion CinlUl Hill ton. one third rs-- 14 em-su- Wrst Bide tran1t In 16, rhrap. Tiiirhaiir, rods, iinlnmratirrod. Talus MO, lor eiiitT in hm.ss and lot in east partul city, value tt"M tu ). A. It. likiwia. W) Main strel. I MtH BA L E A Tr' I N EHTi Kl K A Nil rAKM ranch ul irm: kikvI waisr risht, rloe to the ully; noi mm h timwr rs.iilrtai; must nr. sold. Inquire of !. J. Tiiompton or !'tr Clsy. No- Is W, HM'ond Hoiith street, brll While house and Dullrn hulrl. gl j JJDO K wooiiToifTi 1 1 KUEAHT, inlit u. ruiindi d by tine home- s- ' n rraldriHW rusting fc.MII to SMtmearli, Klerlrin cars now riiiinlii(. t.nts Hi snnhi mli; luau par nioutli. W. K. Hubbard, Iftu kUui 1X) K HAI.B-- A tli"lt K Urr. i Hx ISA fort, hetweoti and Fifth an 4 slrmt. wilh rlly water, frnlt and rloae to strent car, Call at 46 and et Wasalcn block. IT ti DO NOT KAIL TO 8KB EUOKWINUI ON tut, Fins houses now bulldliis. A ft r lota si litu ea h, e rah, IIK.DU par niolilu. W, K. Hubbard, Iftu Main sirsst. We wiXTTiifin.D Yoir a home in rock HprnK subdivision on ny larina II. J. Oshorn A Co., is Cast Urt Houth, lo SI " our an h a vaT.ot i WhTm ;khvh isnn sulHilvinion on trmis lo suit yoursir, II. J. Osborn A (U., 16 East rirl South. IU SVal W K)M OrPT auk" Pantry and rloart, new. s hlrk front business, tvui. W. E. Hubbard IM Malnst. rl AI.E IAK N OH I)R 11. J. Oabora Co.. IS l ast Vlrst Mouth. IftasJi 1 hundred, at Tas Tiaiaa oOlos cuuotms room. " """ "" Co ytnt. I "OK KENT-T- HTOitKH, UlNil I.KAHK on principal hus.itrsa street. ln(Ulre al oni'S, 8. Hpenar. sm Msin street, or si V. llehrn.uu A Cu., suCommrn lal slcret. H iltf. 1' .mThNIHII KDA1'AKTM EMT8 ITOR OEW-tlrnin- n --Oool, airy, romfortabla and ale. ysnt. Hales reasousbl. Enquire ul Mrs. V stson, t!ulmr blfick, Bsit Lass Uljr. rpo RKNTLitMIIIa) IIOUMK. RIKlMB I by lbs day, week or ftiooih House new. nat and rlean. Terms reasonable. Mo. ts W. Houth Teuipla. ftsTHKHt - CARPitKf MT"llMoi. ( f.K-- Iral Knt low. Apply rommlsston ufc-n- t, l.'7 fionlh Main street, tf Ml MM RKN't" " NKWlTv --HKMIHni'i romns. siesm hrat, with Roiori new block. 4b I st first AouUi. W-- I.X)R KENT-PA- Of TWO rHOJIT OT I D"e lo Inrty, Call al t and d WasaU b blrC W tf rivi I.K.T - KI.'RSIMHEO ROjMH. 44 Wst 1 Klrst North W I puihiinir. stain sirwei. Cterullre Hoard ol Iks Federated Trade Cuuel)-C- ry Hstunlay. r mmu at, eovtl- - A uar bara bntldina. Mala nt Painters and iMcorat'Sre' I'oloo sWofid aael fourtk I'rtdir rr snoaia. must es, ateoav Aurl'S'-- bulidlna Main etret. The "dfetM Trades and l.shnr fSutft--e Every eanmd and InuDh Mua-ls- a taalf hall, ruumes, buudlaav ataia stroel. . mi : New York Ladies' Tailoring: ESTABLISHMENT. foaasSI. Catsaar BlaekL. Tailor mads Isdiee' ermnu. SiHiH tm Oowui, I'oata, TrHna Wraps and KidlBs) lUhlle, Ho tea e .le toils tn4e Wordr. dmm milt froa IU up. TtU lnl WPERFEC FIT Snell&Co. Allo-iiiierica- a Slteaien Itomoved to 24 W. Srd South. Salt Uke Oty, Utah &0 r OXOUUBLKR 11 WALI.ACE, Uanas(T, Hah Cracker Factory, Maan.'aeturers e( Ute Ceiearsnd 4iua mumfmm Wan ltd. All kinds of second-han- d household at Etohison & Webbers, 167 S. foodsEast street. - ' " Signs. Peterson & Brown 63 West First South street. Prices in quantities very low. " tf D. Birsohler Co. Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. 218 Main, next to postoffice Sohmer Pianos, 75 w. First South. Aiken's dining parlors, 17 W. 2nd 3o. Aiken's dining parlors, 17 W. 2nd So. If yon want goods at eastern prices go to the Fair. The best 50 cent to In town, 80 cents a pound at the Fair. Two Star safety ' bicycles for sale cheap. Pembroke's, 18 Commercial st. Premature baldness can be averted by using Skookura Koot Hair Grower. Chickeriug & Sons upright piano for sale cheap. 75 W. First South St. Try the table D'Hote dinner at 16 Commercial street, Restaurant Fran-cal- ' ; One car of folding beds and four of ossorted furniture, new styles. Please call. - Bakuett Bros. Have placed in line largo assortentm of fall neckwear. Bast-Tehk- t Mercantile Co. . Hatters and Furnishers. ' 142 Main street. Books opened, closed or audited in the most approved manner; also books written up by the month practically, accurately and satisfactorially t.t rea-sonable rates. Call on or address Salt Lake Business College. Cheap Lots within one and one-four- th miles of the post office, between 1st and 2nd West South ; small payment down and balance on monthly payments. Harrington, Don-nelly & Newell, room 7, Scott-Auerba- ch block. Ittotuu to &oqH. riVI LOAN-AW- B TO LOAM OS tlOtHK-- hold Hoods, pianos, fir ; also on wsl- - hea ' diamonds and peraofial securities " sll kin !, Inter Mountain Ivan A Trust Co, SIX'- ftuulk Main Mt . rHj MlAN-MoSI- ON MEAL ESTATE. J Klmt monieirs nodelsy Hams A Har-ris, room 7, t'Uk NalioSal HsJik twilldlos. I"i'iTimuirtTi-A- Ht'v" itinm and e in rnoiw-- osi Chattels and fs4 estala. Corner Third Houth snd Ma n. II S NiNHii)BrHrEK'rv at hlazer! t Horknr A Co. 'a, West rtemnd H wilh strtwt. II W cttttl. I t eme st this ofli'e by (Tortus (troll- y a 1 l for aiiyertliwmrtil. m i I gocttttc. T A II " 'II A FTEitrNO- I , K A M Rtated I U r invocation held on the Bret Wedaeanay In eark swath, at Macula kail, at f, ra. - i lamttts; otupaokJaa are corUlaiiy Inriled o JAOOn OREENEWALS, M, K. H.T. Pa ur Haioaa. Weeretarr. itArK Wis jOKlAHnLol!?., NO. . A. r A A M twulwoonunaalratloos held al MeemM bail. East Temple street. Uwe maioil Moadaf ol earh ovinia. Members n sleter lulaes and e"Jmmi!isit hrethrea la find etaodinsT araeiar-diaii- y Urlted to swad. . Cnaira(a Lisuu Herretary. Miller's unexcelled New York Silk and Derby hats will arrive tomorrow. Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. " . Hatters and Furnishers. - - r ! ': ;.' .' M8 Main street Think of it. Lots in South' Boulevard on West and South Drives and State Road from $235 to $500 per lot. Easy terms. Henry' J. Dieter, 158 Main street,; ... ,'.'..:.,; Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated , Troy Steam Laukdrt, ' . . .143 Main street. CArpets renovated by tbo S. L. Car-pet cleaning works, corner 8th West and South Temple. Telephone No. 473. ; Skookum Koot ' Hair Grower, will cleanse your scalp and develope a new growth of hair. For sale by druggists J7 1 THIRD SOUTH ST. Salt Ukt City, Utah., Tail & Kropfganze, Gcncml C0NTEACT0R3 i BDHDEES. Sail Ul Cltj, : Ctii Morj OFFICE: 233 Main Street. E.H. Gato cigars for sale at Earl H. B. Younger s D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy No. 60 East; First South". ' Successors to Crismon Scarff Co. . .'::: , ' ' , , '"'"mm Have your prescriptions prepared at Earl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy.. Sixteen years experience in. drug busi-ness. - - i Sandbexg's new sofa bed is just the thing for offices. Sandberg Furniture company, 108 W. South Temple street. Tour hair is full of dandruff, which can only be removed without injury to the scalp by Skookum RootHair Grower. Physicians should see the new sofa oed at Sandberg's Furniture company, 108 W.S outh Temple street. If your hair is falling out ask your druggist for Skookum Root Hair Grower. , a) 3 ' - . ' S. L. Carpet cleaning companv. corner 8th West and South Temple, Telephone No. 473. At Ozark House, 204 W: 8rd South, newly furnished rooms and board at reasonable rates. v ; ; Boarding Good clean cooking at $4.00 a week. Singer building, up stairs. G n. Dodd, merchant tailor, 249 South Fifth West street. Salt Lake City, Utah. Premature baldness can be averted by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. Cover that"bald spot on your head by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. Money to load tu ims to suit by S.JF Spenoer, 287 South Main street. Academy of Dancing, SI W. ted Small. Ladles and 0-i- Haas Meat Taeada Emuae-- h VKk. Ad'sivj-- Citth assets Wsdaeeday sraatss of Laiii.v and ttUdrea't (Xua Astarday ateo jjo Innti 4 It i p. tu. Mattsreaaiil eutcronb a Saturday, Ortukor tst o i 4 s a FrlrsSt! ia.a uuirM ft r tjKtlea eaiy Ttksa da Fa T4ur4ar acd e trxu I w I O) cuxk p. in Ail ttui Very Latest Tcy CRUM-- aa4 W,te tatl fTm:ni The -- T,ia Vura. Le Kate, Garotte end Cp-rt:- e ao4ii a ta i ai. Can asi ar Address H. B. YOUNGER, SS7 S. Mans S. II r. O. atas, MS. LOIKiE. NO. A A. F A A. M. AM'ir.NTA ketd at Maeaia hail tae flrst Taelar in each ovvek. Meeaiewa of eisver Wvitfes and sr)xiruio brettrea la "acid staadlaa are cardial ly lariixd to atseol C . VAIOA. W. M. af. C. Psutura. eWreHary. TAH OOMMAXOEHVr MO. I. KMt;HT Tem(iar. rlialed enoiares Said at lr kail, us the Bret Taandsy a sack moata. :at T o'cujek. V urtUog Kru!n are .irv-is.- y lurltMl tu attend. A. at. OsLAN T. . a Fsiiua HaibuA Bscnrds. tASATTH UOlxiK nO. L A. F A AK. TV kwalsr euamaalaoits fceid M tae sf soolr HaU tae eeeoad Friday of sack svata jMembers of sietor Lal-e- s aad mtjtmnut ,bretbrea la goud etarbitaa sre ranted ,loattetid. tUiUtt ANbEJiAuta, W. kL J. ttAUtU. Si .enters t:MPLE"VjriiovW(icrt rj?ur. WkaTtrrrN'ifrAB l'jf.'.V:iL Wk u X T. of U. aod T. awe at Tempi ol liufe t Sohmer Pianos, 75 w. Firt South, Una of READ THIS!r.; ta H.rBisit part of --. tr. aod Keusn.i'4i ll"!ilite on tn famous East Ben a. frun tJO to tiOivh. rVi-- a ifc and 110 n ni'n,h witB- - nut tnter-e-t. title p r eel, ftaade trersfhnni bunses, a id Kod Tase ml nota will yieln r m I r proiits. careful ele-'ln- r made. BUY SOW. t.koie BaaiaeM. K-- - dear an Acre fruyrrtf tar "!, i eal ILsaiasdst, M else Fraperty. aael ieraajea a sr1altr. Lati omtisttxt rwpxfid'f"- ir.rUed. yrs reeldetwe. HnWrn N'atlonaf Bioa. H. A. m, FMltrH A CO., at Id k. S4 keslk St., kau tale City, I REV. J. B. THRALL WILL REMAIN. At a Martins, Held U.I Ermilii, the Fopa. lar Pastor Coneented to Stay. Colonel Sells acted as moderotor and Professor Banner secretary of the meeting held last evening in Hammond hall to act on the resignation of Rev. J. B. Thrall of the First Congregational church. The following resolution was unanimously adopted: 3ali Laki Citt, Oct 38, 1890. FiU.? J- - B Thrall, nastor of the Congregational church at Salt Lake Shurchf and reslu P" 3 Whereas We believe his PvindUfCh tihl8 ttme- - would prove a caliS jv would take years to restore; Whereas His abilitv in the pnlplt, his fins social qualities, his gentlemanlytearlng In SreJ2rnfp,amentof "fe- - W8 uniform exem-plary Christian character commend him us eminently qualified to continue his ministerial Work with us: therefore, be it Resolved, That we respectfully urge the of the res,guation of our pastor and earnestly request its withdrawal. Mrs. Thrall was also the recipient of a resolution of complimentary charao-k- 6 uMr' Thra11 WM escorted to the hall by the committee and received a hearty welcome. In his remarks be thanked the friends for their expression of feeling and said he wonld remain with them until April 1st. THE CRYSTAL SLIPPER. A Spick and Span Spectacular With Uany Pretty Girls and Pretty Costumes. A PAIEY TALE IS A FEW JJEESS. A Scene of Spritely Beauty at the Thea-ter Last flight Some of the ' Finer Points. . Seats were at a premium at the thea-ter last night.. Little Cinderella made her bow in the graceful spectacular ; "The Crystal Slipper." Such a sweet little bow it was that the petite maiden at once found the direct route to the heart of every person in the audience. "The Crystal Slipper put its best foot forward, if I may be allowed that ex-pression. It was in the very bloom of beauty dressed in spick and span satin, ana lace ana gold and silver. There were young and pretty faces; gracefully ' filled tights; bodices that fitted 60 snug that heaving bosoms threatened every moment to burst from their moorings. There were new jokes, some of them probable rather but who can criticise in the presence of slim And shapely young ballerinas in all the glitter of their bright costumes. There were songs, perhaps a little threadbare, but such a bright light shone on the ' stage and there was so much loveliness on the stage. This Is after all by far the more important to the audience. ' The scenery is , raagnficent, well .drawn; highly colored and new in de-sign and perfect in finish. The wood scene in the second act, preceding' the corps de ballet, is a charming piece of painting, both with the backing which reflects the shadows of the trees, leaves and vines and without it, when the suc-ceeding scene is shown in the back-ground. But the scene par excellence is the transformation at the end of the piece. It is not alone the painting, the tasty blending of colors and the number of ohanges with which the scene is invest-ed that make it so pleasing, but the ar rangement of the picture as a whole, each change vanishing into a scene of superior beauty, tho close of which in-troduces the golden age. with old Sol in the far distance' rising on the birth of that period. There have been many beautiful stage pictures presented to the publio of this city, but I doubt if anything has ever been seen which can equal this one. There is a good deal of pretty danoing in novel dresses in the spectacle, a good deal of graceful grouping of protty fig-ures, a charming bit of trickery which produces the very poetry of motion in a woman who is mysteriously endowed with the powers of a bird. The flying dancer is as graceful as a swallow in . her flight, and when she comes down she touches the stage as lightly as a falling snowflake touches a rose I want to say something about petite plump Ida Mull. She is an ideal Cin-drell- a, piquant as the abused kitchen girl ana delioiously sweet as the belle of the ball- - Louise -- Montague as the ? ''tnderffoiike'il charBiing; ahdrwffh a ' swaggering air, gave a good imperso-nation of one of the nihility who is well aware of his station in life. .. . The fun of the piece was Edwin Foy as "Yosemite," the baron's valet. His songs were encored to the echo. W. S. Daboll sustained the part of the baron , with credit, and Joseph Faukan made an excellent paid poet. The ballet of the fairy stories and nursery rhymes was a charming intro-duction of the dancers,' each of whom . was becomingly attired. This scene also served to introduce Fraulein Clara - Quslitz, the premiere, who gave a won-derf-exhibition of power, coupled with grace, lightness and ability of the highest kind. The lady ' is a magniii- - ' cent danseuso, and at one captivated the audience. She was ably assisted by Miss Madelaine Morando. The doll dance is patterned after the "Puppeu Fete" at Nuremberg. The dance, as given last evening by four-person- was exceedingly well done, their imitation of automaton actions and positions being1 not only clever but almost real. "The Crystal Slipper" will hold the boards for the remainder of tho week. IMPROVEMENTS TO TIJE THEATER The Playhouse it Pleasing Plctnra to the People Who Hat in the Mew Chairs. The people who sat in the Salt Lake theater last night were not only pleased with the play but the improvements which had been made to the interior. The new decorations adorning the proscenium arch, the walls, ceiling atid columns are handsome and artistic. The whole is in harmony and pleasing to the eye. The old upholstery will bq replaced by material of orange amber; The new opera chairs 'number' 565 and they are things of beauty and comfort. The chairs are of antique oak' with brass decorations:- - They are... uphol-stered artistically in amber with golden tints. On , the ' rear' of each seat there -- is a cloak rack and hat rack underneath. ' As a general thing actors like Salt Lake theater be- - cause the dressing rooms are so nice. Then, too, the stage is by no means a small ode. being seventy feet wide and sixty-fiv- e Jeet deep. The exterior of the building will be repainted and the interior will be lighted by electricity before long. - This play house has one desirable ad-vantage over the majority of theaters in tbettnion, that of affording quick egress to the people. Three and a half minutes are required for a big audience to leave the building. The manager of the the- - ater is C. S. Burton who is interested in the comfort of the publfc, , , j THE NICKEL OF THE WORLD. Tba Sacretary of tlia ay Will Make bo Furchaaas Just Now. New Yohk. Oct. 30. Tho Tiilune's Washington dispatch says the secretary of the navy has decided not to make any immediate purchase of nickel to be used as alloy in the manufacture of steel armor plates. When the armor trials at Annapolis demonstrated the victory of nickel plate, it was expected that nickel would advance in price. As far as information possessed by the department could form a base of judgment, there would besomediftlculty in procuring the metal looked for. Congress was asked to make provision for the purchase of nickel with-out dlay. The urgency of the matter was made more obvious by the efforts made by foeign armor, an ordinance manufacturers to secure for their works the product of the Canadian mines which was regarded as the most accessible. No inquiry has ever been made into the exact quantity of nickel in the world. Disinterested parties were somewhat at variance on tho subject and statements made by the operators of the nickel mines, in effect that the metal scarce was evidently accepted. The department detailed five offic-ers who know the nickel mines of the world with a view to their productiveness Commodore Folger. chief uaval officer, visited the inluo at Sudbury in Canada and brought back some speciments. Lieut. Buckingham was sent to the mines in Nevada, and officers attached to the United States legation abroad visited the sources of nickel in Europe. The results of these examinations show the supply of nickel is not limited now it appears that there is small oc-casion for any immediate action. A NEW RIM BOBS f. Another Mining District That Will Dis-pute With the Old Ones For Ter-ritorial Supremacy. BILVEB AHD GOLD IS VOLUME. One of Its Fatriarchs Goes Down Into Its Bioh-Lad- en Vaults and ' Catacombs. Marysdale, a mining camp that has been, unlocking its mineral resources in a desultory way for a decade as time is approximated on the more energetic portions of the frontier is coming to the front and nothing now can prevent its growth as one of the most formid-able of those that are now contesting for supremacy in Utah-- . It is situated some 240 miles south of Salt Lake city in Piute county, and is to have a rail-road as well as capital within the next few months. The Denver & Rio Grande Western, always quick to detect a a permanent feeder, is to furnish the former, while the money will roll forth in volumes from the purse of the min-ing man so soon as he is made acquaint ed with the vaults that offer themsolves to his enrichment in that locality. Mr. J. M. Howell, one of its staunch-es- t champions, came in town yesterday and was found in his cosy moorings at the White house. He is an experienced mining man himself, and is very enthu-slasti- o in his admiration for Marysdale, the formation of which he de-scribes as very similar to tho quartzite horizon that traverses the region of Ouray. And that this camp, says Mr. Howell, has not already marched to a position among the most productive in the west Is due only to the lack of economical facilities for the transportation of its ores, the push and pluck of fearless miners and capital sufficient with which to, tap and get down into its rich-lade- n catacombs. Nature has been lavish in her bestowal of gold and silver, and it will not be long before this fact will lure capital and experience to the belt. Taking all obstacles and hardships into considera-tion, the camp has done well and shows some magnificent ore bodies- today. Among themore prominent of those mentioned by Mr. Howell, is the Hard Cash, a location that Is owned and be-ing developed by himself. A body of ore has already been penetrated for a distance of eight fect and yet the hang-ing wall has not been disclosed. It carries both gold and silver with por-phyry and granite ' as the country gangue. The Elsie, owned by G. F. Dalton and others, is the northern extension of the Branch, a claim that has already acquired some prominence and on which an option is out for 150,000. The Elsie is referred to by Mr. Howell as a bonanza in itself, the vein carrying gray copper and galena in large quan-tities. The ore is said to be splendidly adapted to concentration and as the magnitude of the vein is not yet deter-mined its future is exceedingly bright The Branch is reported as having a twelve foot zone of pay ore Varying in value from 110 to 1000 a ton, the nigh grade manifesting itself in ruby silver, sulphurets and gray copper. The Mary, an extension of the Branch on the south is credited with a vein twenty-fiv- e feet between walls. It is owned by R. W. Warnick of Salt Lake and carries both silver and gold in pay quantities. The Callico discloses a six foot vein and is the property of G. F. Datton and others. The Giles lode is owned by Daniel A. Giles and reveals about seven foot of ore that runs from $10 to $90 a ton in gold and silver. It has already proved up large ore bodies and has enough now blocked out to run a thirty-stam-mill for an indefinite period. The Alma is also owned by Mr. Giles and has over 6 feet of ore in the the breast of the workings. In addition to these are the Bully Boy and Webster that are held on bond ana lease by Thomas Ferguson one of the pluckiest and most persevering of the patriarchs who have fought the tight for the camp and the output of which ia at present confined to these proper-ties. The ores from them ere handled through a concentration a system that will prevail very extensively when the camp shall have reached iu climax. Mr. Howell states that with the facil-ities for the handling of its ores, with capital for their systematic de-velopment the district, that overlies an area of thirty by sixty miles, could be made to produce 2500 tons a week, and to ultimately furnish em-ployment for as many miners as are employed in any of the large camps. The time is not yet ripe for an influx of labor. The railroad must arrive and capital do its work, as at present the only outlet is nighty-fiv- e miles distant at Juab, Mr. Howell, who is convinced that the mineral output of Utah will vet lead the world, is charmed with Salt Lake, and looks forward to it as one of the grandest cities of the con-tinent. RAISING A SILL. The Fencing Up of the ends of Oommer cial Street Cause a General Complaint. HEN WILL THE AGOBI CEASE. Viewed From a Financial Standpoint the Fences Are Ears to Business and Are ELtt There is complaining from the north to the south end of Commercial strict. Discontent has entered the shops and places of business along this very im-portant thoroughfare, and the people are sharpening a long stick which when used will make cries heard alt over the city; When the Utah Asphalt company took the contract for paving Commer-cial street, they did not imagine the blessings that would fall on them for fencing up the ends of tho highway on which their aro work-ing. The workmen say that they were authorized by the city council to block out everything except their workmen that they might completo tho job as soon as possible. At present twenty-thre- e laborers and nine teams aro em-ployed to place the street in proper condition for tho reception of the as-phalt. The business men who earn their dally broad on Commercial street, are suffering fo a big extent by the block-ade. One liveryman says he has lost from 18 to $10 per day since the street has been closed to free travel. First, trenches were dug that the water mains might be lowered, and now the wholi thoroughfare is uprooted. Ho would not mind the condition of the affairs so much if the fences at the euds of the street were left open on Sundays, but this is the time when the barriers are nailed the tightest. All this is a great Injury to thosa who pay for the rent of buildings and a license to do business. The blacksmiths don't care how long they aro shut up if somebody pays their expenses. It Is along this streiit that four of the principal shoeing shops In Salt I.iiUn arn Innnlml Tlia mlnr nf a scorched hoot permeated tho atmos-phere last evening as a reporter ap-proached a Kon of Vulcan slinplnga hot shoe. The smith replaced the iron in its glowing bed and unbosoinad himself as he worked the bellows: The Times may say that the smiths aro losing about ,'0 per day by the infernal outrage of closing up this street. That story that tho work will have been completed within sixty days is nioo, but you may count it ninety days. Why, if bad weathsr occurs and the street continues to bo cloiod, wo will be knocked out of business clear and clean. Our transient trade Is and when man from the country comes in and starts to go up Commercial street and sees thoso cussed fences, be goes to the nearest shop he can fiud to nave his work done. Thus you seo ,w aro daily losing dollars. No wonder tlia shops outside of this highway are doing a better business now than they have done for months past. Yes, I hoar that the people along lie re are going to pe-tition the council to havn the street op-ened that they may do business. If this condition last's much longer thero will he a smell kicked up and you know there is such a thing as an end to en-durance. For my part I can't under-stand why one side of thn street could not be paved at a time, and lot trawl continue on the other sldo. It Is hardly safe for anybody to pass along here as the street is on edge and thn sidewalk Is a mass of upturned to say nothing of the loose boards and pegs around." LEFT FOR. THE SCHOOL OF DESICN. A Tonne Han or This City Lsbtm to Ka-raIrs Instructions Id Art. John Carey left Salt Lake last night for the academy of design in Milwau-kee. He has beea employed at the Cullen hotel and possesses a natural talent for art. His drawings and paint-ings have attracted attention and re-cently were noticed by Mrs. Frackle-ton- , a lady of artistic ability who is stopping at the Cullen. In the work executed by Mr. Carey, who never re-ceived any instruction, Mrs. Frackle-to- n recognized genuine talent. The lady therefore arranged matters and sent the young genius to the academy of design, where he will receive the in-struction which will enable him to develop the artistic ability he has. Mr. Carey's course while absent will be watched with interest not only by the lady who so unselfishly assists hiin but by others who see in him an artist of promise. THE STATE OF IDAHO. Soma Brief Points from (ha Report of Oor-rru- or Shoup. Washington, D. C, Oct. 30. The annual report of Governor Shoup of Idaho estimates the value of the taxa-ble property of the territory at J2,58l,. 305, About three-lifth- s of the agricult-ural lauds of Idaho are arid and must be irrigated to be productive. Owing to the severity of the last winter heavy losses were inflicted on tho live stock in-dustry. A satisfactory ineraase is shown in tho production of the mines, the output last yoar being nearly double trial or any former season. As to the Mormons, the Governor says to all appearances they have to abandon polygamous prac-tices. t 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. Workincmen't PIc-Nl- c. At 124 West Second South street. Never before was clothing, furnishing goods and hats sold in Salt Lake as low as now at the Economy store. Eastern prices. Satisfaction guarranleed or money refunded. VICTIMS OF NORTHERN SEAS. The Monument lo tlia Man Who Perished on the Jeannette Expedition. ANNArous, Md., Oct. 80. Special. A splendid monument in honor of tho heroic officers and men of the United States navy who perished In the unfor-tunate Jeannotte Arctio expedition, was unveiled today on the grounds of the naval academy, in tho presence of a vast mnltitnde. Tho address, which was an eloquent tribute to tho heroism of those who perished In tho expedi-tion, was delivered by Assistant Secre-tary Saley, of the navy. Kemoval. S. S. Dickinson & Co., have removed across the street to No. 11 East Third South street, where they will supply the trade with the choicest meats. 10-3- 1 Captured by a "HJaated Britisher." London,, Oct. '8Tr-- f Special. Miss Nina Meicgs, the beautiful and accom-plished daughter of General Mclggs of the United States was married today to Sir James McGregor of the Hi lie brig-ade. The American colony In wbicli the bride was widely known was well represented, The honeymoon will be spent on the Continent. - Sand! Sand! Sand! For best sand or gravol leave orders with Lynch & Glassman, one door south of post office. Irwin & Andrus. Californbs Collateral Bank. Loans money on diamonds, watches and all personal securities at low rates. 8dW. Secon South.. - Part of the Soldi Society Work. New York Oct. 80. Special. The Seidl orchestra gave tho first of a series of concerts at popiflaVriees this after-noon in the Academv of .Music. The concerts are a part of the Seidl society's educational work. Cafe Royal. New and elegant; choice wines and liquors; Anheuser beer on draught. Commercial avenue leading off Com-mercial street, f Removed. Vincent's painless dental parlors to one door east of St. Elmo hotel, on Third South street. Piles cured without pain or detention from business. No charge until euro is effected. Consultation and examina-tion free. Refer to over one hundred who have beim cured by me In Salt Lake city within the last two years. Fistula, Assure, stricture, ulceration and all other diseases of the rectum treated successfully, Lh Charles Tiiomfso, building, The Mountain Ice and Cold Storage company take pluasure 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 absolntn purity of the ico is guaranteed. The public is cordially invited to visit the works of the com-pany at 0 Houth Third West street. Inquiries may be madn at the uptown office, 04 East Second South street. V ' California Collateral Bank. : Big bargains in diamonds and watches at 18 W. Second South. -- u Dr. C W. H lg the well known specialist, cures all skin diseases, moth patches, warts, plmpliis, black-heads- ; red, rough and oily skin, freckles, tan, sunburn, and In fact all blemishes of the skin. Oflic St. Klrao hotel, rooms J7 and 13. Office hour from 10 a. ni. to 4 p. m. and from 0 to 8 p. m. a. r. Calmer A Bros. Kemarel. The paint, oil, window glass and show case stock has been removed lo our commodious factory building, io. 80 Commercial avenue leading olf from Commercial street. Our stuck I large-ly Increased and we invite our former putrons and tho nublio to visit us at our now quarters, 'rices cut down to bml-ror- Ask for Culmer's Kuumel Ready Mixed Paint. Bargains. Choice building lots on Brigham street. , Choice building lots on East Bench. Splendid warehouse properties. ' Good business property on leading Blocks in leading additions. Choice acreage on Boulevard and South East. , Large tracts for platting north and ' Investors will do well to examine my list. C. E. Wantland, 209 Main St. Han are In a Had fix. But we w:ll cure you If yon will py ns. Our message is to the Weak. Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Later ! tidiscietlons, have trifled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suflVr all those effects which lead to Prumature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means on, send for snd read our Book or ,irE. written by the trreatest Specialist of the dnv. and sent, (sealed), bv ad-dressing Dr. Farkr's Mwlieal anil Sur-gical lnstitnie, 158 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. - - Elegant Stars for Bent. : G. F. Culmer & Bros, will rent the handsome store they are now building at 80 and d East First South street, with nearly .7000 feet of store room, handsome show windows and best loca-tion for retail business in tho city. K. M. Blele, French Hairdresser. ' Specialist in bangs cutting, curling, singeing. Dealer in and manufacturer "of fine wigs, tanpees, bairswitches, hairjewelry and hairwork of every de-scription. Parlors 27 and 28 Scott-Auerbu-building.- - - Scenes of the Koeky Mountain. The applications for the magnificent photographic views published by the Denver & Kio Grande railroad have be-come so numerous that it is impossible to supply the demand, not only on ac-count of the cost, but also on account of tho inability of the manufacturer to supply them in sufficient numbers. To overcome this difficulty the company have bad prepared a set of four hand-some photogravure prints of some of the finest scenes in the mountains made from negatives by ' the eminent artist, W. U.Jackson, especially for this pur-pose. The subjects being the "Koyal Gorge," "Garden of the Gods," Canon of tho Grand Kiver'' and "Correcanti Needle." These views are 25x30 inches, printed on the best plate paper, se-curely packed in tubes, and mailed free of postage, ready for framing, on receipt of price, which is as follows: Single enpy M Two copies .an Four copies (foil set).... 1.0U We are so confident that these views will please that if they are not satisfac-tory they may be returned and money will be refunded. Addrea U.K.. HOOPEK. Gen'l pass, agent Denver St Bio Grande railroad, Denver, Colo. i A Chose Seleeiloa of Fail Salts. Martin Schmidt has just received his first installment of Fall and Winter Suitings direct from London. Progress building, rooms 200, 201. 302 and 203. , California Collateral Bank Has toO.OOO to loan on all kinds of per sonal security at- - low rates. 13 Wes Second Sguth. , " |