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Show s? ' ! THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1891. W. A. FEFFER OF KANSAS NAMED FCfi UNITED STATES SENA-TOR BY THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE. Other Lenders of the Organisation in Taut 8tste Jerry Simpson, P. I. Killer, John V. Wlllits and Joliu I:. BrelUim- - the Kansas senate when the state was ad-mitted to the Uuion, During the war ha was the Indian atfent at Neosho agency. In 1808 ho was again a member of the senate. lu 1ST0 ho was rhovn lieutenant gov--. oroor on tlm ticket with Governor J. M. Harvey. Ho waH a member of the legis-lature' from hid home county of Frank lin in 1875 and again in 1877. In tho latter year he was made speaker of the houso. lie joined tho UreenbackerH about that time, and has been their cau-- i ! S I .ircr;E w. ji. VKrTKR. Jmlfre V. A. fvflVr, oC Toxica, 'who has been named for I'nitH iatea soiia-t,.- - by tile K:iiis Fanner' Alliance, ia native r f ho Keystone , mid has rtered his fiftieth year. Ke h is d In Mirvior.ri, Illitsow, Ter.resseo fetid Kansas,, anil been by tx.nx fanner, Vhirator, soldier, Lawyer, legi-daio- and editor. iu recoil ;t ruction times. opptiinj the itremu radicalism of TOV.raiir In IH'A ho was a Republican molii-- cf the Kun.wa ncnatc, rcprfBontiiiS .TOILS E. ntl'.IKESTHA- i-didntc for coiigrfiSH and tho governorship. In tho 'people's niovftnont ho has t'i-- r.n nclciKiwlcdjrril lender. lie was clmwn fjieidtcr of thrt present li'Kixlature with-out op.iitii)ii, tlm Reimblicnns mid DrtnncratH joining the AUiaiutc meula'ra in anpporlinfr him. ' For sev.' ral d.iys Hfter tho election in November it whs widely believed that Jol'ii 1'. Willil.-t- catidid.itH of tlio I'ei.ple's party, had lwi ekr.tcd ifov-- ! enior. But tho coinpleto ret'-irti- showed that ho hud been defeated by a trifle over B.iHii) vote. When IngalU whs elected tu ibn sennto eiKhteen years iitfo i WilbtH was a Kcpnhllcan uieuiber of the house, List voted forOniKresMiian David P. Low a lti;al!n. At the S Ocala convention Willits vat made national lecturer of tho Alliance at a a.'.lary of ;J,(itHi a yenr. lV and uvmiutinf; hostility to loan tompani' is probably tho thing wiiieli chnraotfriwH most widely nietn- - Ixittiof the Allianoc. Iu vittw of this it loay (xruiiion seine sarprine to iwirn that loe.eof tho pioiuitient Alliance men has j i ;m employe iiutil recently of a loan j conip.i'iy. Tins in John K. Ureidenthal, ; of Laiic'.te county. He, lias just rciu'hed lii.i thirty-lft- h year. Llis present prom itiBOoe ia duo nndotibtrilly to his having lott hit) position with the loan company on account of his advocacy of the pco- - ple'ti caikf) daring the hut campaign, DiiriTijf the seventeen ye;ir4 of his resi-dence in Kansas Uroidentl.al has been idrtitilied with all of tho (ireenback and 1'eoply's party movements. j Herbert S. IIouhton. i JKRlty filMPSON. Wilson coon ty. fn 1S0 lie was a Oar-fiel- d and Arthur elector. In 18S1 he nr.- - ranie editor of Thu Katuxia Farmer, i position he has sinee tilled, fnder his direction the paper has become olio of the best paying newspaper properties in the stiitA IIo lua pulilished a (trat many articles ana pampuleu tliat nave liad wide circulation, discussing various economic questions from the farmers' point ot view, and his article iu The Forum of Decenilier, 1KS9, on "The Farmers' Defensive Movement," atxact-e-general attention. P. P. Et,PF.R. The Alliance leaders in Kansas are pirtnrefique personalities. There, for in-- j rilanc-e-, is Jerry Simpson, who hands tiRch caller a curd reading: : JERRY SIMPSON. ' j j :Cngrtssuuuilct, Seventh KarH District.: i N. H No i Simpson evidently enjoys his growing famo as the six-kit'-) sotou. Varied, feven romantic, has been the 'career of this popular Kansas hero for he is such, "au'iueeuouubly. A native of Cannula, JOHN I. WILI.ITP. In bis earlier manhood he was a sj'.ilor on the lakes, riiiing in time to the captaincy rf a steamer. Tradition has it that ho was a decidedly literary tar, having a fair sized library and reading arduo-usly. In a storm his vessel was wreck-ed, and the future congre inan barely escaped with his life. A dozen years ago he drifted to Kansas, bett'.ing first in Jackson county and latt r in Barlniur. There ho waa an iiidi'ix ndetit candidate for tho legislature, but snffeivd defeat, to 1 honored later with the mar-halshi- p f the little county seat. Medicine Lodge. Ha was serving ;w this cajiacity when laade tiie Alliance candidate for con-gress. Thirty-fou- r years ago there went to Kansas frointhestatoof Maine a shrewd , "down easter" named P. P. Elder. Dur-ing his residence of a generation in the State lie has been identified with tho myriad movements that have given to Kansas such a striking political history. In ante-bellu- days he was a prominent rriomber of the Free State party, and was delegate to the OsNtwiittomie conven-tion of 1S59, where Free Suilers and Re- - pablicana united. He was a member of j Th Boy Got It Afterward. A certain Dexter man isn't a soecess s a mouser. Furthermore, he has a young son who has shown himself shock-ingly deficient in the way of compassion for the suffering. The other morning a mouse crept cautionsly from tho open door of the cellarway. The man of the house grabbed a broom, care-full- poised his weapon and launched a mighty blow at the venturesome rodent. As he struck his toe caught in a rug and away h gayly went, head first, bump, thump, bang to the bottom of the cellar rtairs. As he was trying to remember whether 'twas last year or day before be became conscious of a face peeking cVer the door sill, a face sqnizzled with a twist of d(.'inoiiiac glee. A pause and then the shrill voice of bis youngest chirped, "D'ye git 'im, Dexter fciazette. F. Auerbach & Bro. i j NExaminationlW Qualities . Prices t; Will Convince Anybody not Prejudiced, '; that not Another House in this part I of the Country, at Least, can u r; Compare With Our I Coniiinf Bargains ! I 4 SOW BEIXG OFFERED. j All Woolen Goods are sold at less than Cost of Mamifae- - ture. Prices in Cloak Department are buried cleao "out of M sight." Purchasers never hesitate here, when the price is mads it J) known to them. 1 IS - ALL) (C 1: I HIUl (jli J 61 S MUST BE ROLD TO MAK,noo,troaocnyj 1 jj WHICH IS NOW BEGINNING TO ARRIVE! (t j Mail Orders Receive Prompt and careful Attention ! 1IQ ELT7Q F. E. Warren Mercantile Company HAVE 1 REMOVEd1 Their Large Stock of PIANOS MORGANS From No. 10 East Second South to No. 78 West Sec-ond South Street, where they now have the finest and best Piano Show Ioom In the West, ank the finest and best Selected Stcck of PJANOS & ORGANS ever exhib-ited in Utah. Our line consists of the World-Renowne- d Chilker'ng, the Famous Knabe, the Celebrated Decker Bros., the Old Re-liable A. B. Chase, the well-know- n J. & C. Fisher, the Pop-ular Everett, the Clough and Warren, C. A. Smith and Briggs Pianos; and the Unexcelled Story & Clark Organs. We carry a full and complete line of the above, and all Lovers of HVEusic And prospective purchasers are respectfully invited to call and examine Our Elegant Line of Instruments Before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods, whether you intend to buy or not F. E. Warren Mercantile Co 78 West Second South Street SPECIAL MiCES. F"OHKKNT- R CM H HTSE, 11 CITY - S mth We u Trnipln. I '(ill HF.NT 4 RO!)M rOTrAfR. ONE ; r f 0 i er month, r nr.i turo fo-- ; ni'o, Hifht t p maw and tt ,nle No. IH KshI r'lfth ftmitb xtrftt. (4 i uk iiKViT7fK IIaI.KOi- A ETfWT J it ry inlrk hiMim fi r rrnl. S ..Nniim' t:iMniit. f.ih per uioi ta. Enquire lit If I Boulh M;iln Btrpet. iS'K il KNir: N IC i FKONfr U RN I iiVJ 1 room, ut Tnc..t rbtrpet. t tlu per month l7oKR io7TTEVrTKlT87rED KO.lM S. I hii Mm. BavaK, Hi West Thl V 8outh mrect, rMIHNIflUKI) ROOMS IN T.JE HULMKS I bu lillnR. State roud. IOR KENT- - DESK ROOM IN MY OEFICE. I S 'noKiMphr aud tvM-rit- r preferred. "? K iIr:ike, expert accountant. Mailt dtiept I -- OR RKN'T- - FURNISHED ROOM. 149 8 I W. at Temple. VCk kenteiTeiTan t fv:rn i sh r. b i? rooniaover the Tlmea omce for gentlnmeu. vr rknt-a'modr- rm hoi'se oftes 1 loama or. Main Ktreet, fnrnlaheit or Iiiqiilre of A. I., rollock, T.ni if nffl e, or C. O. Whltlemore. M Main. ,M R "RE NTNa WF. ST TFl FTI f StHTT I! I xtrret; M'ffl nm houae, lath room and I'lofem. Apjily to Yoiingherg, Utah Com merclal ami Saving Bnk. -- OH KENTONK NICrT KXIMATDA eraux hotine. with hoard. Suitable f r two Kentlemen. or (tenth m in itiia wife. Can accommodate a few day o arderit. IOR BEST -- TWO OFFICF.sIS THE I Utah Conimtr:lal and Saving bu bulldiUK. rXIR REN- T- I WONirE t'NFt'KNl6HED I rfMimn with private family. Nocilld-e- n Call If Eat Fifth South. w.... F, Auerbach & Bro. ( l ALAN l HE .iU. l. r, n ular cotivocattona every Monday evenini-atS- p iu.. In (Madetonn ImtUllnff Sojourning KniiihU cordially invlt d to attend. D. VAXBKiUKIHK. C. C. C"ALT LAKE T. OF II. AND T., NO. I, meet at Temple of Honor hall, over Dea-ere- t bank building every Tbureday evening at 8 p. m. Vlalttnv hrothera cordially Invited. Trios. Ai.i.-cf- i. W. C. T. ' Uykos E. Hartwki.l, W. R. E. J. SMITH, Printing House Court. 'oh Printing, Bookbinding and Lithographing. Bank Office and County Supplies. Legal Blanks. 24 V. 3rd South St Salt Lake City, Utah. SANTA FE ROUTE. AtcMson, Topefca & Saata Fe R. R Runt the Fineit Trains between Dm e Uoor.'di S r np. Puehl d At.hiwn. Tope.a, Ku c tv, S. jot pn, t.a esburg, CjIc .ho. These Trains are Solid Vestibule DINING CARS, FREE RECLINING LIBRARY CHAIR CARS, Leaving Denver 3 p. m. dally. MOST POPULAR ROUTE! To reach all Extern Points, either via Chirac or St. Louie. Aak any ticket agent for ticket over thl line For further Information, time cards, etc. call upon or addreaa J. D. KENWORTH . GenT Ag t, Progreu Bld'g, Bait Lake Ci:j CEO. T. NICHOLSON, Ora. Pat. A Tk t Ag't, Topeka, Kaa. I )ERSONAL THE PALACE BATH HOUSE I for ladles and ient 1 the flneet In tie 'tty. Hot cold and shower bathe. Open frrm 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Furnished rooms In S7 Cotii'nerclal atieet. I)ERSONAL-LEA- VE YOUR ORDERS at F. C. Brldgford'a, 903 South Weat Temple street. T S. SIMST (.'A RPET OLE ANINO AND ft chimney sweeping. ;tl Commercial street. Leave orders at I'tah Stove and Hardware company's afore. Salt Lake City. ITbKSOHAL-D- K. C. UNOER, R(X5m"T8T lurfteon epeoialtet In ladles slrknese of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic disease and cancers and tumors. In practice for M years. or ale. 'pWO ELEGANT MODErTThoUSEH JUST 1 completed. 8 rooms, closet, bath room and iellar. I'rlno very low Terms easy. Appiy to the owners. C. O. Whlttemore, s?4 Soutn Main street, or to W. H. Shiarman, wltii i.;oclue Plti! Drug Co. 1,'OR SALE-FOR- TY LOTS IN OOBH'3 I Addition a: a bargain. Call on Rvron llartw ell for a snap. U? Wait South Tempi F";o r "s a le - bmTirriT reside nce promrty on I and J streets, near car line. Way below actual value. Byron Hartwell. Ii7w. South Temple. --HOR SAL- E- FIFTEEN ACRES. SUIT I able lor platting Into 134 lot. Com quick bpfore It goes. Byron 11 art well, IU7 W. oouth Temple. pHOICF.ST BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE VJ properties 111 the city for sale or loaee. Also outside acreage for platting. ISO acres In Tooele county, close to railroad, without any money down. Apply to owners, CO. Whlt-temore. 1M4 South Main street, or to W. H. Smiahmaw, with Godbe l'ltts Drug Co. E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Conqpany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. lint South itreet, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Rooma, F 0. bn 1078. 614 Pioneer Vara f ArmitrenK Batlejw Inter-Mounta-in Electric Corny. 13 IJroad way, Salt Lake. Kieetrical work and supplies of all kinds. Wiring for incandescent lights , a specialty. Electric and. Corribination Fixtures. Agents for Western Electric Comppny'g dynamos and Akonite Wire Com-pany's goods. Hotel annunciators, tire and burglar alarms, electric motors, etc., etc. Electric Light Plants Installed. Utah Optical Co 167 S, Main, - - - Salt Lake THE ONLY RELIABLE! If yon have defective vision, remember th i we make a specialty ot measuring all lmpei fectlonsof the eye, and fitting the same wit: genuine Alaska CrystaA BraziianZ1 The only place in the city where glasses to each individual eye, and ground if necessary. Also a large assortment of Held and Opera Glasses. John Weiser & Co. 5al I TfV-r-- i PULOIAJi BUFFET CARS Between Salt Lake Cty and Butte. Commencing Toeeday, December Uth. the fnlon PaclBo will operate Pullman Buffet Cars between Salt Lake City and Butte without transfer. City Ticket Omc. 801 Ms'n Street. 8. W. ECCLE3. Oen. Pss. Agt I.OAN-KW.- 000 TO LOAN ON HOUSE-hol-goods, pianos, etc.: aluo on watches diamondR and personal securities of all kinds, Loan ft Trust Co., liV( South Main St., up stairs. t)cirtif e. UTAH OOMMANDERY. NO. I, KNIGHTS Btatod conclaves held at Ma-sonic hall, on the first Thursday of each month, at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are oourtiously invited to attend. u. H. JACK, E. U. H. M. H.ii'on. Becorder. ITA8ATCH LODGE, NO. I, A. F: h A. M v v Kegular oommunlratlons held at the Ma s ulc Hall the second Friday of each month Members of sister Lodges and sojourning brethren In good standing are cordially Invited to attend. J. F. JACK, W. M. J. Malar, Secretarv. A. O. U. W. ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED 1 Workmen meet every Momiav and Thurs-day evening at :.KI p. m.. at the A. O. TJ. W. haJl. an. West Temple street. MASONb MT. MOWAH'lbGENirXXrrirA Regular communications held at Masonic hall, Eaet Temple street, the second Monday of each month. Members of sister lodge and sojourning brethren In good standing are cor-dially invited to attend. JOHN IV FAKLOW, W. M. CnsisTopRsa Dishu Secretary. RGENTA LODGE. NO. ,1 A. F A. M. Stated communications held at Masonlo hall the Orst Tuesday in each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourning brettren In Hood standing are cordially Invited to attwi C. 8.VARIAN, W. M. M. C. Pmi.upaj. Secretary. TEMPLEOF HONOR NOTICeT j rpHE WE8TKRN STAR COUNCIL NcCT 1 T. of H. and T. meet at Temple of Honor hall, over Dewret hank building, every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 8 p. m Visiting companions cordlallv Invited. ;ro. H KNowi.nav. c. of C. W. B. Woods. R. of t '. HONS OF AMERICA.' IATRIOTIC ORDER HONS O' AMERICA, Camp No. . P. O. 8. of A.. meets every Friday evening, at 7:S0, In Tempi of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South sts. Sojourning bona are cordially Invited to attend. A. S. BARRETIA Presldeftt. ' Gst. F. Riti.ukd, Baenrdlna fteoretary. v ', 11 Teiii JUST OPENED. TEE OUT FIRST-CLAS- S HOTEL IT THE CITY. Cor. Main anl South Templejts. TheCullen, THE MODERN HOTEL OF SALT LAKE. s. v. kwim;, - - proi'H. Henry f.clark THE TAILOR. 29 E. First South St. DREUHL & FRANKEN, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 8 e ror. Main and Third South. We carry a complete line of Drugs, Chemicals, Proprietary Remedies. Trusses. Import-porte- d and domestic Perfumes and Toilet Articles. Th Compimnillar or Ihr simians' Prescrip-tions and Family Keel pea ourkpeclalty. Also a fine 11ns of Trusses. Braces and Crutches. Special attention given to orders by mall. , John Green, Sanitary Contractor. Exoavationi foi Eewer Connections a Specialty. At J. W. Farrell 4 Co., 137 South Mam St Telephone SOU. KELLY & OCX Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. 4S W. Seeond toath 11. Sat Lake City, - - Utah. Our fa cilities for doln llrat-clns- s Job Print-I- n fr are of the newest and beet. Books rule I, printed and bound to order. Samples of Kali-roa- Mintna. Bank; and Mercantile work always on hand. Complete line of Office Sup- - emhraciufl; the most approred Labor-avin-and Economical Inventions. Pr toes Low I ;. s,y 'J CaU on U B.K.Bloch&Co. " "Wliolesale LIQUOR &01GAR MERCHANTS. 13, 15, 17, 19, Commercial St., Salt Lake City. Have in stock the largest line of Imported and Domestic. Wines.Brandies, LI qtiora. Liqueurs and Cordials in the Inter Mountain Country; are Headquarters for Pomery Sec, Cliquot, 6. H. Mumm & Co. and Monopole Extra Dry Cham-pagne. Agency for Carl Upmann New York Cigars, Straiton & Storm and Eduardo H. Gato "Key West." SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLES HEIDSIECK SEC. Telephone 365. v WAIL ORilERS P. 0. Bon 553. Thoiij-h- t Her llulmnd U' m Hone. j A will case recently tried at Vouvray, France, brought out some remarkable facts n(-ard-iu the devisor. IJer name Wiis Muie. Brochard. aud she waa an ad-- ; lierent to the doctrine of meteiupsycho- - sis. From the evidence adduced it ap--! peared that the lady, who was a widow, believed firuily that her husband's soul had passed into the body of an omnibus horse, and the animal in question was ' accordingly tho object of her special j veneration and even affection. She had also visions of the jieriodieal descents from heaven of one of her relatives, whom she thought to he engaged in ful-filling the humble but useful functions of a postman for the celestial hierarchy. Muie. Brochard had a special cult for j great men of the past, whose spirita she frequently evoked, held imaginary con-- j versations with them, and wroto from tueir dictation several profound trea-- tises. Other eccentrio actions wero re-vealed. The will was broken. WUHKINuaf KN'S BUClCTlCa. Time anil Plate ofMeetlnr. Taiion' Union On bunday to A. O. V. W. hall. Union First Sunday of every month at A. O. U. W. hall. Brick and StonemaaonC Union Every alter- nate Friday at Taylor's hall, on S. Temple Ht Carpenter and Joiner1 Unio-n- Every Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Stonecutter Union Second and fourth Wtdiiaulay of each month at Taylor hall. Barber' Union Third Monday of every month at come barber hop previously desig-nated Operative Plasterer' Union Every Monday night, room 43, Scott Auerbaob building, Main street. Street Carmeu' tnlon Every first and third Tuesday at Scott Aurbach building Mala treet. Press-se- n and Stereotyper' Union -- Pint Monday every month at (omepiaoe previously designated. Tinner' Union First and third Saturday every month, room 4S, h build-ing. Main street. Hodcarrlers, Laborer and Teamsters' Union Second and fourth Mondays each month la the Temple on Honor. Olgannakers' Union First and third Thurs-days every mouth, room 9, building, Main street. Brewers' Union Second and fourth Tues-days every month, room H, h building. Main street. Eiecutlve Board of the Federated Trade Oounoll Every Saturday, room tS, stcott-Aue- r baca building. Main street. A Delinltton uf ITDleisveDed Itread. children often tfive queer an-i-to question propoonded at publio examinations. (Jue bright lawie who Thought for herself, althotiRh sometimes wrongly, was asked to define "unleav-mu- d brtad," and describud it aa "home r.imle." lretainl for lier reasons ahe said: "Joans was always tellin'r his fol-lowers to beware of tha leaven of the Pharisees. He knew if he could only get thorn to inuke their own bread the wicked Pharisees would never have a hand in ir, bnt would have to throw their nasty old leaven away." An Electric Frost A Inrm. ' The laU-s- t thing in the way of inven-tions is an electric frost alarm, which, if it stands tho test of um), cannot but be valuable to the fruit grower. A bell and switch are connected with a dial tliermoiueUr in such a way that the bell will riot; when the temperature falls to a certain point. 1'uibrella snd Cit.mptool Combined. An umbrella of recent invention has a stick which spreads out into a camp-sto-ol wheu opened from the handle. Ap-parently it's a Rood thing for a lady to carry when she boards a crowded street car where s!l the male occupants of iw:its are bu"y reading tho jpers. A Hooni for Hot Milk. Hot milk is now the most popnl.ir drink at the big private clubs in Ameri-can cities. Temporarily it enjoys greater lavor than champagne. Hot milk com-bined with vichy is said to ue extremely appetizing. A mostly Xfw Necfelsce. No account of the jewels worn by Women prominent in Washingt on society would be complete without a mention of tho magnificent diamond necklace pur-chas-two winters a?o by Col. John I). Lfoighorne for his wife. The necklace, brought to Washington by a dealer in precious stones, was first placed on ex-hibition by one of the leading jewelers iii the city, and for several wet'ks there-after was more widely talked and written abont than anything of the kind since the international discussion over thedia- - nioiids sent by the khedive to (Jen. Kher-- man's daughter upon the occasion of her marriage to Lieut. Thuckara. j The stones were not only of unusual ' size, but each one was absolutely flaw-- ! less, and it was said that the collector j had traveled from end to end of Europe j in order to obtain the number of stones necessary for the completion of the neck- - bice. Finally, after many conflicting rumors as to tho ultimate destination of tho necklace, it was purchased for a small fortune by Col. Langhorne as a j Christmas present for his wife. Subse- - j qticiitly it was decided to place ir, for safe kecpintr in the vaults at Bigg's bank until the undesirable tumult of talk con crniing it had subsided. Washington Letter. ,',,., v ; . |