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Show ' i THE SALT LAKE TIMES: MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1891 assaying: as high as 400 and 600 ounces per ton has been taken out. 8. K. Kinney, who is tha owner of several lodes in this district, left for Salt Lake City on Monday las-- t with the intention of return-in- ? within two weeks. He is an old Colo-rado miner and is highly pleased with Clif-ton mining district. DEEP GREEK YALLEY. SOME FERTILE FARMS AND PROSPER-OUS FARMERS IN WESTERN UTAH. statistical Information of the Yield of Jlay, Koot and Cereal Crops Openi-ng- "Water Veins In Gold Hill The Mines of the Same Kicli Region. "While resting for a day or two from camp labors in the Clifton mining district, your correspondent conceived the idea of person-ally investigating the results of the present year's harvest in the. valley of Deep Creek, the source from which several mining dis-tricts surrounding this proline agricultural belt does now, and will for all time in the fu-ture, ' receive their supplies. in point of future importance to the great city of Salt Luke, this valley, with the ad-vent of a railroail, will be one of its greatest feeders, if not the greatest in the territory. Even now in its infancy its yield of grain nd produce is enormous, and as a matter of information as well as one of interest to your readers I give below an itimized statement of this year's production, procured by a personal visit through the valley ; alsa an estimate of the amount of stock owned by the. farmers named, viz: By Esquire F. Suivcley, sixty-tiv- e tons of hav, bhO bushels of oats, IKK) bushels of po-tatoes and a general variety of garden pro-duce. From one and a half pounds of oats of the white bonanza variety, 12."i,000 pounds were threshed, being only about one-ha- lf of the actual yield, the balance be-ing taken by blackbirds aud destroyed by hail after ripening. Mr. Sniveley also has 4V head of horses and thirty head of cattle ami a few head of hogs. J. C. Devine, seventy-fiv- e tons of hay, 850(1 bushels of oats, 00 bushels of barley, 'i)0 bushels of wheat, tons of vegetables, 50 bit.si.-el- of potatoes, 400 head of horses and 7U0 head of cattle. John M. Batch, 100 tons of hay, 500 bush-els of oats, :50 bushels of potatoes, several tons of caJjhage, beets, turnips and other vegetables; 15 head of horses audi) head of cattle. K. Baruemort, 200 tons of hay, 600 bush-ei- s of barley, 0000 head of sheep, 100 head "of horses and300 head of cattle. 11. T. Bates, JO tons of hay, oOOO bushels of oats, "JO head of horses and tiO head of cattle.- Charles Felt, 1:10 tous of hay, .2000 bush-els of oats, SO bead of horses and 700 head of cattle. J. A. Erriekson, 200 tons of hay, 3500 bushels of oats, 150 head of cattle and 80 head of horses. H. T. Goldsmith, "100 tons of hay, 10fX) bushels of oats, 15 head of cattle and 25 horses. II. S. Gash, 100 tons of hay, 1000 bushels of oats, 125 head of cattle and 80 horses. .lames Hendry, 100 tons of hay, 500 bushels of oats, 200 head of cattle and 40 horses. James Weaver, 50 tons of hay, 1000 bushels f oats. head of cattle and 50 horses. Fred Henroid, 50 tons of hay, 500 bushels of oats, 100 head of cattle and 00 horses. W. K. Burriugton, 100 tous of hay, 2000 bushels of oats, 300 head of cattle and 75 horses. James Skinner, 25 tons of hay, 500 bushels of oats, 40 head of cattle and 25 horses. Mrs. Martin Devine, 30 tons of hay, 300 bushels of oats, ;ioo bushels of corn, 75 head , of cattle and 80 horses. K. Kcrsruson, 20 tons of hay, 1000 bushels of oats, 75 head of cattle and 10 horses. A. M. Kidd, 2000 bushels of oats, 3 head of horses. Dooley & Co., 400 tons of hay, 3000 head of cattle and 45 horses. T. J. Osborne, 20 tons" of hay and 100 bush-els of oats. Tn recapitulation, the result from the labor of the nineteen persons named, con-stituting all the farmers in the valley at the present time, the totals will speak for them- - belves: Number of tons of hay in stack, 1S35. Number of bushels o oats, o,'J00. j ,m , Number of bushels of barley, fcOO. t' Number of bushels of wheat, 00. Number of bushels of potatoes, not less . than .'000. Number of bushels of corn, 300. Number of cattle owned, boot head. Number of horses owned, 1638 head. Number of sheep owned, 9000 head. Add to the above about 400 tons of turnips, eabbaire beets, and other garden vegetables, and you then can form something of an idea of the possibilities of this valley when its present 350,000 acres of vacant and tillable land, now subject to homestead entry, are occupied by farmers yet to come. As stated in a former communication several months ao, "Deep Creek valley is a stretch of most excellent farming land fifty miles in length with an average of about twelve miles in width, including its bottom and bench land, all of which can be placed under cultivation with but little labor and made to yield any-thing grown under Utah's sun." Vour correspondent has taken the pains to make the above enumeration for the purpose if showing what' the nineteen energetic farmers in this valley have done this year, and what thousands of farmers can and will do in the future. This vast area of land is so situated that almost every acre of it is husceptible of cultivation. The table, or bench lands, where too high to be irrigated from the streams can easily be watered from artesian wells, the depth of which would not average 1U0 feet, and as I am re-liably informed, in the great ma-jority of cases, not over sixty feet. At the foot of almost every gulch and the base of many of the mountain elopes innumerable, springs cAn be opened w ith but little labor aud expense, from which (reams of water could be made to flow, and within a short time become permanent water courses. Reservoirs for the storage of water from the mountain snows could be constructed with but little expense. From this source alone the whole valley could be irrigated. The natural jrulches of the moun-tains form natural reservoirs, with nothing to be done to make them complete except to in bank the outlet ends. The common view of the people residing at a dixtance, and with many of the citizens of Salt I.ake. that this and other valleys in this part of the territory is part and parcel of the desert is very erronious. Not a par-titl- e of desert land can be found in the val-leys here. How this impression, which I know to be general, could have been created is an enigma, and can only be explained bv the fart that in traveling to this point, be-fore reaching here, the stranger does en-counter and travel over a fcruall arm of the desert, but leaves It the moment the moun-tain ranges are reached. GOLD HILT.. A visit to the city of Gold Hill, in the western part of the Clifton district, the fore part of the week, was ono of the most pleasant trips your correspondent has en-joyed. As the guet of Messrs. Dunyon, Martin & Co. good fare and pleasant quar- ters was forced upon us during our stay. A trip down the water shaft in a barrel with a rope to hold by while being lowered by the windless process, and at the bottom of which a foot-passas- through the water tunnel, was a matter of more than ordinary inter-est. The tunnel from the bottom of the shaft has been completed in a westward di-rection for a distance of about forty feet, the object being to pierce the water vein under and beyond the flowing spring above. Jloth the shaft and tunnd'are being cased with solid timber. A force of six men arq kept continually employed upon this work, and it keeps them busy to keep the water, stone and dirt froin the tunnel out of their way. .lust before" leaving the works the men from below were compelled to send up for their rubber clothinsr with the state-ment that they ''had cut through a new vein"' aud that the "water was pouring in upon them in torrents." Dependent upon the amount of water eventually received from this lunucl and shaft is the size of the gold mill to be erected upon the grounds at this point. From the deapajce, alone eighty barrels of water per day had been ' Insisted out of the shaft up to the date of my visit. What the new strike haa resulted in your correspondent has not learned, he hav-ing left within an hour after it had been made. The erection of mills at this point has materially increased the value of pro- - pcrty all over the district. For the past three weeks Mr. G. W. Brown the recorder of this district has been en-gaged in developing the Bethel mine cast of Clifton, with highly satisfactory results. The character of the ore being taken out from this mine is hard and soft carbonate,, very fine in quality, and some tralena. From tho same ledge upon which this mine is lo-cated nd upon an adjoining claim, galcni f ) . f Hifhart of H ia Leureniaf Power U. 8. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, ttty Authorized City Agents FOB THE Deposit Stamp System. OF THE Utah Commercial k Savings Bank. 22-- 2i E. First South. 10th Ward Co-o- p Tor. 8th East and 4b Sonth . F. Brnoks ...Cor. 1st South and 6th Kast Fouler Bros 63 K St Eardlfy fc Sppiry .635 fcouth Main Mrs. A. ButtTWOrth..Cor. 3rd WH and 3rd South Wm. Stoiwninn 444 V. 4th North 15th Ward Store S40 W. 1st Soavh Mr. C. Hill 373 N. 6th Went H. F. Evans :.lll S. 5th Wert H. J. bhinimins 637 N. 1st West Frank Brant ma 7 S. 4-- East Siddowav Bros 701 E.Tth South Mrs. 8. florae ...Cor. Stat and 11th South Snarr 4 Sons 3iW V. fith South .1. A M. Irvine 769 S. 2nd Eaet R. H. Irvine 4E0 3rd St John H. Kelson 818 E. 2nd South Arthnr Frewin 776 W. North Temple A. H. Woodruff. Liberty Park John F. Coe Cor. 2nd South and 3rd East Hobinoon & King.,,... 847 West Temple J. W. Harris , 210 C St John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd West C. P. Held 377 th St Richard Tuerdin , Bountiful Centerville Co-o- p Centervilla Pacific Lumber it Building Co Sugar Postoffice ' James Neilson..... Bi Cottonwood t.eor?e Saville Mill Cnek J. E. Kubinson ....Ftrmingtoa rp DEPOSITS can he made at the Bank or O J with any of its appnts, and when the amount reaches $1.00 the depositor will get 6 per cent in-terest thereon, compounded 4 times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Directors F. Armstrong, P. W. Madsen, Thos. W. Ellorbeok, Boliver Roberts, Dr. Jos. S. Rich-ards, Thog. W. Jennings, O. H. Ilaxday, 31. S. Cajumings, ouniuel Hclntyre. Col.E.KELLEY axtj Captain Reilley CONSOLIDATE THEI3 INTERESTS. A Big Success! There are very few Utah pioneers who are not familiar with the name of that popular farorite. Colonel Ed. Kelly. The Colonel has a host of friends and admirers, and while he may not have lired here so long as those grand old pioneers who made the wonderful overland excursion to this Territory in '47, he has taken time by the fore-lock as it were and improved each shining hour so that through earnest and persistent efforts on his own part he has made the acquaintances of almot the ENTIRE COMMUNITY! Who know him in no other light than a man of fair and honorable business ' IF. iliACHi Big We invite visitors to Conference and the Fair to call and. inspect the Immense Stock of Goods we carry, and compare our qualities, stylo and prices, and profit by OUR SPECIAL SALE OF SILKS. Our Special Sale of Cress Coais. Cur Social Sale of Cleaks. Our Special Sals of Bays' Clsthing, Etc. We Can Mention a Few Special Prices Only. IN SILKS Black Gros Grain at 57e, H'C. 95c, $1.20, $1.S5; prices tlk. OUR BLACK SILK RHADAMES At 62,c, 72ie, c, ftjc, $L12, $1.50, $2.00; big. g est bargains out. PUKE SILK Colored Faille Franeaiee in choicest shades, at fcTe, worth $1-1- 5. FBENCH DRESS GOODS At $5.00, J 00, $7.50, $8.75, $9.50, $10.00, $12.00 suit, and upwards. Highest Novelties of the Season, specially reduced for this Sale. AMERICAN DRES3 GOODS In Patterns at $1.50, $2.00, $2.35, $3.75, $3.25, $3.60 a&4 $4.00. Nothing: like them to be found elaewhere. 100 pieces Plaid Dres Goods at 7Vc, worth 15c. 1(H) pieces Double "Width Cashmere at 10c, worth 20c. 100jieees Plaid Double. Width at 20c, worth 35. TABLE LINE23 at Sreci&l rrlcei, PURE LINEN h Damask at 40c, cheap at 55e. " " 60-inc-h " 50c, " 70c, 62-tne- h 60c, 80c. 14 to-ine- h " 70c, " " 95c. S i Our Carpet Department Offers those celebrated $1.75 Moanetts at SOc. Splendid stvlcs of IngTains at 4ot, 53c 65c and 75c. Pest at SOc, C5c and $1.00. Beautiful Tapestry Carpets at 55c, 60c and 75c. Short lengths at a sacrifice. Curtains and Portiers at very low prices for new and stylish goods. Our Domestic Department Offers yards splendid Gicsrham for $1.00; 1G yards splendid Dress Gingham for S1-C- 16 yards splendid Unbleached and Bleachd fr $1.00; 20 yards Crash $1, worth $1.5QL 10 yards Crash for SI, worth $1.&. Pink Flannel 12 worth 30c. Grey Flannel 10sc, worth 25c. Splendid iine White Flannels at 25c, cheap at 35c. 20 pieces each White Linen Damask at 40c, 50c, tiOc, 70c and 80c a yard. Greatest bar. ain eer offered. 200 dozen Damask and Tluckabuek Towels at 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c each. The latest novelties in Chair Tidies at 15c, 25c, 25c, 50c, 60c and 75c They will aston-ish you. Beautiful Table Cloths in Turkey Red, Chenille, Turcoman, Etc., at prices to make you buy. Blankets at $1.10, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50. $1.S0, $2. up to $10; specially reduced for this eaJe, Cotton Batting Quilts, 75c, 90c, $1, $1.25, $1.75, $2.35, $2.75, $3; no such values can b found elsewhere. Our Boys' and Childrens' Clothing Department, Offers Splendid Heavy Suits at $1.50. $3, $2.35. $2.75, $3.25, $3.75 and upwards. Stylish Overcoat at $1.50, $2.10. $2.75, $3.35, $4.50, $5 and upwards. Mens' Undershirts, grey mixed, at 30c aud upwards. Boys' Grey Undershirts and Drawer. Our space does not permit mentioning 100th pa tb wi-giu- s we bare to offer. Come and look and profit. Our Shawls at 90c, $1.50, $3. $2.50. $3. $1. $4.50. So and $7 are the gr test hirjn Choice and new goods in new designs. Great Cloak Sale! X . We have this year imported a larger Stock of Cloaks than have evei-befor- e been shown in this City. . Infants1 short and long Cloaks too swret for anything at $1.75, $3.25, $3, $1 and up to $12. Nothing1 like them to be found in the City. A line of Childrens' Coats, ape 4 to 14, at $1.50. , Ladies' Winter Jackets with Astrakahn Trimmings at $2. Ladies' Fur, Plush and gen. nine Persian Lamb Trimmed Plush Capes at $5. Ladles' handsomely trimmed Ulsters in Beaver and Diagonal at $10. Ladies' Diagonal Reefers a 8pecial Bargain at $4.50. All shades of Ladies' Silk Matinee Waists at $(5 and upwards. Our styles arc eual and our Price Lower than those of the best first-cla- ss houses Fast or West. Childrens' Wear of every kind a Specialty. . COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE i A few of last Season's Garment at Less than Half-Pric- i Ladies'' Jerseys at 65c, 75c and $1, worth almost double. Ladies' loyely Wrapper sad Tea Gowns at leas than von can make. them. Ladies' Skirts at 50c", 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $3.50, $3, etc.; all Satin, Ladiea' SkirU at $4.35, cheap at $7.50. F. Auerbach & Bro. gALT LAKE rpiIEATEli. Chas. S. Ecbtos, Manager. 3 NIGHTS ' 3 0 COMMENCING' I Q j MONDAY, lu OCTOBER jj LI Engagement of the Eminent Comedian, SMITH In his Latest and Greatest Play, "PEACEFUL VALLEY." . . Br. Burrows, oculist, aurist. optician. Spectacles fitted. Commercial block. A LIBERAL REWARD. The Times will pay a liberal reward for copies of The Daily Times of the dates of November 9th and January 21st, 1S00. Stephens & Schroeder have removed their office from the old Opera House block to elegant and commodious quarters in Com-meaei- al block. tyf M. JACKSON STRONG Will deliver his Celebrated Lectnre, The Masses and Millionaires.: Under the auspices of the Federated Trades. Monday, Oct. 12, 8 P.M. AT CENTRAL HALL, Second South Etreet, between Main and West Tem-ple streets. Admission, - - 25 Cents. By Edw. E. anthnr of "A Poor . Kelation," Etc. A Poem of Laughter and Tears. Ssn Francisco Examiner. J NEXT ATTRACTION: Bnat good.win.H Friday and Satnrdiv, OcV.ber 16-1- "THE NOM-INEE.'' Saturday Matinee, "A COI.lt MIE." PfT- - Trices. 2.V-- , Sfx, $1.0n, $1.50. Sale of feats begins Thursdty, October 15. "PRANKLIN VE. rp HEATER. REOPENINa SO Select Artists SO Change of Programme Every Week. -- yyOSDLRLAND. Lizzie Sturgeon, armless wonder. ShcrhnraaJ:i, marvelous illiL--ion- . Marvin's D'H? Circus. Scrpentello, boneless man. Music, and Dancing. IOC. ADMISSION IOC t - - pii)Van Houten's Cocoa.! Rtfn3- plM!LREADthis. I jjgggggg& OO Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'SJ Jgfi COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be J I 5&J.fc3W h'S1- - '-- et us compare it with the price of Coffee: j I f gd coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half pint cups. J i 2 3 " " " " " therefore 9c-- i " 93 j PfjrLtjj j 1 " "V. II. Cocoa" also 90c, " 150 " ? f IVh'ch is the Cheapen Drink? L rktail price. , i 93 cups of Coffee, J J5 p7ld- - yuc' (I BO " " V.H.Cocoal J 15 " " " S Sold by every Grocer. j- - methods, and one who is always on the alert for some amusement or en-tertainment for his friends. We may add that Mr. Kelley has recently con- - solidated his interests with those of Mr. Charles Reilley, Who, as an artistic dispensor of sparfc-liD-g beverages aDd a jolly good fel-low, is too well known to the Salt Lake fraternity to need an introduc-tion through tha medium of these columns. A Fine Line cf Wines and Liquors FOR THE T-- i 'Tsui &J6 3ii DON'T BE CARELESS ABOUT 0 YOUR COMPLEXION. It i woman's rhiefet physical charm. It i often her only capital. It is always worth a "reat deal to her in biicinpRs, love or focial affairs. No matter how browned, or rough or sallow your skin may be, or how much it is disfigured with freckles, moth-patche- blackheads or pimples. MRS. GRAHAM'S FACE BLEACH Will remove every tileinish and leave your kin as pure and clear anil white as it was in baby days. Your complexion will then be as nature made it. Instructions go with each bottle how to keep it go. Price, $).fiii. All arutrtfists sell it. George M. Scott, Jas. Glendenning, S. S. Rumfleldr President. Vice-Presiden- t. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. ( (IXCORPORATED.) DEAT.ER3 S 1 Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Milk-Fin- d ings, Etc., Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley. Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, Yacnum Cylin-der and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boilers, Mack Injector;?, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmith Tools, Etc 163 Main Street, Salt I.ake CityJ George A. Lowe, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS- S Agricultural Implements. Euggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Kill3, Etc. Railroad Contractors' Supplies. Warehouse: - - - 133-14- 5 1st East - - r CALL rojt MASS MEETING. Deep Creek Kailroad. The citizens f Salt Lake City arc hereby invited to assemble in mass meeting at the chamber of commerce hall on Wednesday evening, Oct. U, 1MU, at 8 o'clock, for the pnrpose of considering ways and means for the building of tlie Deep Creek railroad. Fuki Sim ox. President Chamber of Commerce. H. A. Meloy, secretary. J. W. FARRELL & CO. 'Mm m ' PLUMBERS, GAS S STEAL! FITTERS. ' Dealers in all kinds of Lift and Force Pumps. Orders tnkn for Drive and DoffWll, Ceepoola! built and connections made; 1S7 Main, opposite Auerbach Bros. Telephone, 200. FAMILY TRADE TheEIks Saloon (OrPOSlTE THEATER.) Xs to b iu charge and tinder the man-agement of Mr. Reilley, while Mr. Kelley will devote his entire time and attention to the new resort he has re-cently established at No. 228 State street, where at any and all times he will be glad to welcome his eld friends and patrons with the warm-hearte- d cordiality so peculiar to himself. The two Sample Rooms under the con- - trol of this gentleman are said to be stocked with the finest and rarest Im-- ported Goods that can be found any- - where. The line of FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. . 11. Hop fc Co. have determined to close out their entire stock at cost. This offers the public a rare chance to purchase Chinese and Japanese goods at a big bargain. Call early and get first choice of their complete stock. No. 0'i Main street. . W. C. T. U. Exchange, No. 47 W. 2d South. Good home-cooke- d meals "iocts. UTAH-COLORAD- O EXCURSION, Via the Denver & Rio Grande Kound Trip Tickets, $15 and $20, Splendid opportunity to see Colorado's grandest scenery and beautiful cities. A grand chance to make a trip to the summit of Pike's peak. Tickets on sale at all Kio Grande. Western ticket offices October 15, to principal points iu Colorado, including Glenwood Springs, Aspen, Leadville, Buena Vista, Balida, Ouray, Montrose, Pueblo, Col-orado Springs, Manitou and Denver. Do not fail to go. . a . CRAND COLORADO EXCURSION. Lowest Rates Ever OS'ered. On October 15th the Rio Grande Western railway will sell tickets to to Denver, Colo-rado Springs, Manitou, Pueblo at rate of 20 for the ronnd trip. Also tickets to Canon City, Salida. Leadville, Glenwood Springs, Aspen. Ouray, Montrose, Gunnison and Crested Butte and intermediate stations at rate of $15 for round trip. Tickets good to stop over and until October 31 in which to make the round trip. Choice cf four distinct routes. A splendid opportunity to visit Colorado mining towns, Manitou and a ride to the summit of Pike's Peak. Ticket office. White House corner. Mr. Sam Levy is now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will be sure to like it. H. DINWOODEY FURNITURE CO. BEAUT "51- - t jFvH Efjr HI G :ful mmmm CAR fSSitS pets. I . i M. R. EVANS. 22-S- W. Second South. SPORTING GOODS, f Grnis, Revolvers anl innmitiOL Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Uszor", Pocket Cutlery, Shesrs and Scissor Strops, Indian Clubs, Boxing Gloves, Dumb B11, Dog Collars, Thompson Boots aud. Shoes, Field and Opera Glasses. Examine my Stock Before Purchasing, Are the finest procurable, and as a mat-ter of fact, many compliments are lavished upon the proprietor rep" rd-in- g the able and efficient manner in which these ' institutions are con-ducted; and it may be safely said that there are few, if any, men in this par-ticular vicinity that can be compared with Colonel Ed. Kelley as regards the management of a first-clas- s and highly respectable sample room. The New Gymnasium run in connec-tion with "Tbe Elks Sample Room" opposite the Theater is quite a prom-inent feature, and deserves the most Liberal patronage of the public OPP .THEATER & 228 STATRSTREEt dgalB Baking TTcd in Millions of iloajes io Years tie Staadaxi " AMUSEMENTS. Sol Smith Russell and hie new play "Peace-ful Valley" will be a welcome attraction at the theater this evening. The play is by Edward E. Kidder, who has given us in that quaint delightful character Noah Vale in "A Poor Relation." His new creation, Hosea Howe, in "Peaceful Valley," presents an-other lovable character. The plot, it is said, is of absorbing interest, wholesome and clean. The comedy is sparklincr. The lines in many places teem with wit, wisdom and satire upon the cowardice of .wealth. The character of the hero is drawn on neat lines and fetands out the bold and complete pic-ture of the whole story. In his new play Mr. Russell has scored a pronounced suc-cess. The play deals with the invigorating air of a New England mountain farm, and it is a simple tale of modern life. Sol Smith Russell has made a special study of the character of Hosea Howe, At the opening of the play he is a waiter in a mountain hotel, a summer resort in New Kugland, earning money enough to pay his w ay through college. He meets there a city girl, and from the admiration of each for the other a good deal of.humor is extracted. The scene isin the Peaceful Valley mountains, and the character of Hosea Howe is brought into relief by the surroundings of city-bre- d people and of flashy young "meu. Hosea' s courtship, his unceas'iug desire to go to the city, and other quaint situations, make up the humor and the interest of the act. In the concluding act Hosea is in New York. "Peaceful Yaley" holds the boards three nights. BREVITIES. Cheap folding beds at S. R. Marks. Park City is exceedingly jubilant over its winning the lirit prize on its mineral ex-hibit. Tom Kippur, or the Jewish feast of the atonement, began last night at sundown and w'ill end tonight at the same hour. There is to be a meeting of the choral society at the tabernacle this evening to make arrangements for the Gilmore concert. Tall styles Knox hats just received at J. P. Gardner's, 111 Main street. The D. & R. G. will on October 9 sell one fair round trip" tickets to Rico and return from all points'on the first, second and third divisions. T. P. Murray telegraphs that he has the men and money to build the Deep creek road, and if !alt Lake is liberal dirt 'will fly in thirty days. With the excep. ion of Hon. Chauucey F. Black, all the f-- trade missionaries de-parted for the east Saturday night. Their next stop will he Denver. See that Porpoise "cork sole"' shoe at Ba-ker's, No. 4x West Second South. The display of trunks at the fair by John Manning was "one of the finest ever seen in this territory. One hand-scwe- d leather trunk valued at $.50 was a beauty. The "UT C." T. U. held a successful meeting last night at the Second South street head-quarters. The ladies of the union were not a hit too proud or good to stand outside the door and invite the wanderer in. THE CHURCH CASESL DISPOSITION OF A FORTUNE IN CASH BEFORE JUDCE L00FB0UR0W. The Ruling of the I'nited States Supreme C ourt to be Taken I'p on Monday Keit Action Involving: Tithing Yard, Tabernacle, Etc., to Tollo-vr- . A wet-k from today that particular church case which involves the disposition of a cash fortune that was escheated by the United States attorneys will come up before Judge Loofbourow as master in chancery, to be disposed, as directed by the supreme court, upon the principle of ey pres. In its find-ings the court ha disecled Hint the fuuds be applied to that purpose which was nearest the destination for which it was originally intended. This guarantees a bonus to a number of charitable concerns, and that the intent of the dee.i.-io- n may be carried out with all possible integrity the old libraries of the old country have been searched for au-thorities that will be introduced in the hearing before Master Loof-bourow, The report of the receiver that is now in the hands of Examiner Bache shows that he has received since July 16, 1889, S330.150.JIS, while the total disbursements amounted to $11), 053.12. The balance will come up on the question of disposition before the master in chancery. The hearing in chancery will be followed by the reopening of other issues involving the church estate on October 21 and 23 be-fore the district court before which there is now pending the case against James e. and twenty others to recover a de-cree of the court in an action brought by er Dyer asrainst these defendants to et possession of a lot 5x5 rods in block 7tf. The ground lies in the block south of the Ten: pie between South Temple and First South and in the past few mouths has devel-oped great value. There is also an action in the first district court at Ogdtn in which D. M. Stewart, Kobert MeQuarry, 11. J. Taylor et at. are de-fendants. The suit was brought to recovtr possession of the tithing house property, the tabernacle and the Shurtiiif property. In fact, church matters will Jtigure prominently in the present term of the district court and a number of interesting opinions are looked for. w AMERICAN FORK NOTES. Work in the mines of American Fork can-on is progressing nicely. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Al. Houston died suddenly on Monday last. S. W. Chipnian and Robert Proctor were swindled out of 54000 in Kansas City last week. The Union Pacific depot will he moved from its present location to one of the main Btreets. The safe in the Union Paeitic depot was blown open, on AVednesday ni.ht last. The safe contained no money. Station A:rcnt Merrill of the Rio Crande Western rejoices over the arrival of a daugh-ter at his home on Friday last. Henry Martin, a stranger, attempted to commit suicide with a piece of Class on Thursday. He would not divulge the cause. Gay Lombard, president of the bank of American Fork, has purchased several lots in Powell fe Cushinjj's addition, and contem-plates the erection of a number of cottages thereon. Wedding: hells will rinsr most merrily in our city next week. .Two marriages of prominent people in social circles are an-nounced. That of Mr. J. M. Thornton and Miss Jannie Shelley will take place Tues-day. Next will be the marriage of Mr. George Oler and Miss Bertha Tillaek on Fri-day. 5--. PERSONAL. Miss Maud Crosby has returned from Cali-fornia. Colonel Shauffhnesy is expected, home this week from New York. Selectman John Butters came in from Bingham last night to utteud on county court today. II. Bawditch, school trustee of upper Eiiiir-ha-is in the city in the interest of educa-tional matters in his district. Dr. Hughes and wife have returned from their bridal trip to Colifomia. Bishop Le6uaid will go to Detroit to at-tend the missionaries' council which con-venes in that city on the 20th of October. Rev. P. A. II. Franklin was seen on the streets yesterday for t' t';r,t time in some weeks. While his health is still delicate it is improving. Dr. John D. Williams left for the east Sun-day morning to be gone several weeks. Dur-ing his absence the Utah hi?tory business will be in charge of J. H. E. Webster. A MOTHER'S SONG. A mother sat rocking her little babe, 'Bye, little baby, bye."' And this is ttit soiisr she sang as she rocked; 'Hush, little dear, don"t cry, Father has cone to market town To buy the baby a velvet shown, Brother has gone to fish in the brook To catch a fish with his little book, Sister will fry it for baby to eat. Never was nVh one-htl- f so sweet. Bye, little baby, bye. 'By. little bsb", bye. Angels are watching my baby dear. Thir fluttering wings are hovering near, Thy bring him dreams cf heaven above, They whisper to him of mother's love. Bye, little baby, bye. ''Bye. little baby, bye. Sleep, sweetly sleep, on mother's brea6t, In mother's srnis yon sleep and ret, bleep, lit'le. baby, sleep. The waxen eyelids Aimer uoviu, Baby is off to dreamland town, ., Eye, baby, bye. f "Eye, darling, bye. Tsby has gone to tli land of Nod, Where everything is queer andoad. Where cherries bob on twigs of told, .".nd little children ne'er grow o' l: Where pansies turn ir.to butterflies. And out of ihe hearts of the flowers risfl Beautiful fai.ios wr never see, And the ieoii of this must surely he That we never visit the land of Not! Where everytlniig grows so strange and odd, Or we would see thip runny sight That baby sees with his eves shut tight. "Bye, baby, bye'1' Wetter Sural. TIS A FUXXY WORLD. And the Funniest Joke of the Season is Just Sow Convulsing the City. There are some funny things in this world; things that make men laugh." One of them happened the other dav and vesterday the city was smiling broadly. 'Tis about the best thing that has happened in a year; is this annouueement of a lot of young women f.hrough the press that their names were not i-- entioned in connection with the beauty prize at the fair because they were not in the building at the time tho contest was oo. runny, isn t it? o wonder the whole face of nature was wreathed in smiles yesterday. The more one thinks of it the funnier tho jjke becomes. Girls, did ycu know that you were announcing to the 'whole world tht you thought yourselves the most beau-tiful young creatures in Zion? Did you know that you were parading your petty little vanities and holdinir them up to the public gaze, pointing out the hole in them aud saying "here is where I was hurt be-cause some other girl w as declared beauti-ful?" It is funny that this little exhibition should come from the tipper crust. Alas, it is too had that line feathers ' do not always make fine birds. It is quite ccrta.n that not a few girls, women in years, whose parents are wealthy, went to the fair on the evening of the beauty contest, clad in all the gaud of their finest apparel. They had pei.t hours orinir ing. Their faces bore as much pow- der a they could carry, and. in spite of it all, the prize was carried orf by a modest lit-tle girl, with a fresh, bright face and dressed in the neatest of plain attire. Ah, there's the rub. It's awful hard, crirls. that it should be acknowledged that beamy exists outside of the charmed circle of gold. . JIE GOT A STRAIGHT HP. The Good Advice the Managements' 3Ian Gave. Buffalo Express. A younir man who went to the races yes-terday received straieht tip. 'Say'" Rui.l a friend to him, "Fvegot onto a snaji. See that 'ena over there smooth face --V'tli a ci-- ir in it? lie pisnpthe man-agement's money. I've beat every Taec to-day by I llowir ir him arouml oni noticing how iie l.ets. But I think he's onto mo now an.l is Thtin shy. Suppose you tala. at Avatciiii.s; Liui.' "AM riht," replied, the jounj man. and started o:i tiie trail. The quarry f.lrvly made tho circ it of the rin;r, inspecting all the slates, without het-tint- r. Then he Vent out on t'.ie lawn and held a liftct consultation with a man who is backing tine of the books. Next he walked over to the stables and watched the saddling up. Still he had not Phown his hand. But now he walks towards the hetlinar rill?; hut as the gang sounds to denote that the horses are off he dodyes into the bar and buys a glass of beer. The young- man who is following him recognizes the straightness of the tip. lie orders beer, too. THE WAR I LYCEUM. Krutns and Casius to Kcpvat Their His-toric Ouarrel Atrain. The members of the Eighteenth vard Lyceum which meets in the Independent school house, have prepared an excellent programme for tomorrow night, the fea-tures being as follows J Tioll call and original ontimeuts. Perasrks by President Hodgson. Male riiiar'ptte. Question ''What's Genius 5' Answered by John Jm,c. Dramatic Quarrel eeen between Krntus and t'assiiis, Julius Cicear J. JI. Barlow audJ. Burrows. JJchnte Jfenolivd, that the works of nature are more pleaeinir than t!i works of art. Affirma-tive, J. T. Dunbar: nftr.itive F. Woodmansee. Vocal duet I. Klliott and J. James. Microscopic and telescopic comparisons, J. F. Smith, jr. To all who arc interested in the encourage-ment of such entertainments a cordial invi-tation is extended to be present. . . A ( old Wave Comin;. StLonis Post-Tbpatc- Weather Frophet Hicks predicts violent electric storm October 2, followed by a sever cold wave. He rives a gloomy ontlook for what is usually one of the most beautiful months of the year. Violent gales, polar Masts, sleet and snow are on the progammo, wit li sudden changes from heat to cold. Jle asserts positively that the winter will be long and cold; S'ote this and tee how it turns out. , Asking; Too Much. Chicago Tribune. Of course it hurts. Josiaft," raid r. as she applied the liniment and rubbed it vigorously," Rheumatism, always hurts. You must grin and bear it." "I'm willing to bear it. tamantha," groaned Mr.C'hugwatcr, ''but darn me it Im going to grin." Im the District Court In xjd for the Third Judicial District of Utah Ttrrltorj, County of Bait Lake. Carlos N. BatcheUor, PlalntlS. 1 vs. V Summons. Ll.zl Batchellor, Defendant. The People of the Territory of Utah sen4 Greeting: To Lizzie Batebeilo;' Defeudant. YOU AK HEREBY RiSSjUIKCD TO In an action brought acamst you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten df.ys (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons If served within this county: or. If served out of this county, but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or Judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to have a decree ef ih.s Court dUsolvins the bonds of matri-mony existing between the plaintiff and the; defendant, and restoring the plaintiff to ail the rights of an unmarried person and that ail in-terest or claim of the defendant to any prop- -' erty of plaint! ft be fore Tor barred; and award-ing the plaintiff his costs of this action and' such other and further relief as may seem' eqnitahle: aoove relief prared for on the ground that the dependant has willfully de-serted the plaintliT for more than one year, and that defendant forgetful of her marriage vows has been guilty of adultery, committed with person or persons to this plaintiff un-known. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, Judge, nd the Seal of the District Court of tbe Third Judicial District, in and for the Territory of J Utah, this 17th Uay of SeptemVxr 1a the year f of cur Lord one thou an 1 t huncrcl and n setyoae. I IsBAL Besrt G. McMillan, Clerk. J&Ttflo.J?, Pspatr iSeT. |