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Show I 4 , THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1891 . Highest of all in LeTcning Poer. U. SL Gov't Report, Ang. 17, tl$$. Authorized . FOB City THE Agents . The Utah Stove & Hardware Go.j Jmgi , The Utah Stove ifflSTv3 fl?l And Hardware Co, iYw A Desire the patrons of the Fair and Con- - "gij&f.v'vf'j ference visitors to call and see them during their stay in the city, where will be found - u.... yja st0Y8S Ranges, Mantels, Grates, Hardware & Household Furnishings ' "Wrtf!!" To be Found in the West. We are Located Corner Commercial and First South Streets. BP. AUERBACH & Mt We invite visitors to Conference and ' the Fair to call and inspect the I Immense Stock of Goods we carry, and compare our qualities, stylo and prices, and profit by ' OUR SPECIAL SALE OF SILKS. Our Special Sale cf Dress Gcads. Our Special Sale of Cloaks. Cur Special Sale of Bays' Clothing, Etc. We Can Mention a Few Special Prices Only. IS SILKS Black Gros Grains at 57c 62c, 95c, $1.20, $1.35; prices talk. OUR BLACK SILK RHADAMES At 62Hc, 73sc, 82c, S2c, $1.12, $1.50, $2.00; blg est bargains out. PURE SILK Colored Faille Francaise in choicest shades, at 7c, worth fl.SS. FRENCH DRESS GOODS At $5.00. $6.00. $7.50, $8.75, $9.50, $10.00, $12.00 a BuiC A Good Tiling! The people know a good thin? when the; see it. The flrst cold snap nas caused a rush for our Cuatom-Mad- e ffi OVERCOATS, ffi They are certainly the finest selection of Garment ever shows by any Tailoring Establishment ia this City. gALT JjAKE rpilEATEK. Cuas. S. Burton, Manager. FOCItXIGHTS, COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, - October 7 th. Matinee Saturday Only. j ) ) . FANNY Supported bv MELBOURNE MacDOWELL and her own Cnmpanv, nnder the management of MARCUS R. MAYER. Wed-.eMia- Thursday, Friday Nights, SARDOU"S ") CLEOPATRA. ( adapted and rren?ed under the, personal supervision of FANNY DA ENPORT. Saturday Matinoe, - - "FEDORA." Saturday Night, SABPOU'S - EEE LA TOSCA. PRICES $1.60, $1.00, 50c. and 25c NEST ATTItACTIOX: iHSol Smith RusselLlH Ortolr in "A PEACEFUL VALLEY." Sale of eeita begins Saturday, October 10. Popular Prices. JiRAXKLIX JVE. rp HEATER. REQPENINa CO Select Artists SO Change of Programme Every Week. yONDEKLAND. Lizzie Sturgeon, armless wonder. Miprherazacia, marvelous illusion. Marvin's Dos Circus. Serpeutello. boneless man. Music, Singing and Dancing. IOC. ADMISSION IOC Our line of Suit ha no equal either in quality or price. Don't Pay Big Prices! To Merchant Tailors when vou can ft3t jut what too want by visiting the fiastern Misfit Clothing Parlors for half the money. E. J. Smith Printing Co. Job Printing and Book Binding. Bank, County and Office Supplies. 24-2- 6 W. 3rd South, Salt Lake CiTr. HAPPY HOUR jDentai Co. 2lZ'.'t S. Stiite St., opp. Holmes Big. VNTTSTHETI'-- administered. Ofiee S Operating from 9 A. Mi to 5 P. M. HgiiF.Clai, "THE TAILOR." 29 E. First Sctitti, - Sa!i Lake City. FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT ' and LUSCH CCUKTSH. and upwards. HlffheBt XoTelties of the Season, socially reduced for this Sale. AMERICAN DRESS GOODS In Patterns at 1.50, f2.00, $2.35, $2.75, 3.25, 3.60 ani $4.00. Nothing; like them to be found elKewhere. 100 pieces Plaid Dress Goods at 1c, worth 15c. 100 pieces Double Width Cashmere at 10c, worth 20c. 100 pieces Plaid Double Width at 20c, worth 35. TABLE LliTEXS at Special Prices. PURE LINEN h Damask at 40e, cheap at 55c. . ' " " " " h 50e, 70c " " 62-in- " eOc, " " SOc, u 68-inc-h " 70a, " " 95c Our Carpet Department Offers those celebrated $1.75 Moquetts at 90c. Splendid styles cf Ingrains it 43c, E3 65c and 75c. Best at 90c, 95c and $1.00. Beautiful Tapestrj Carpets at 55c, 60c and 75c Short lengths at a sacrifice Curtains end Porticrs at very low prices for new and stylish goods. y ' Our Domestic Department Offers i!0 yards splendid Giiss-ha- for $1.00; 16 yards splendid Dress Gin?ham for tl.GA 16 yards eplendid Unreached and Bleached for '$1.00; 20 yards Crash tl, worth fLSi 10 yards Crash for tL worth f 1.65. Pink Flannel 12c, worth 20c. J , Grey Flannel 16Vc worth 25c. Splendid fine White Flannels at 25c.' cheap at Soc. ' 20 pieces each White Llcen Damask at 4Cc, COc, COc, "0c and bOc a yard. Greatest bar gain ever offered. 2X dozen Damask and Ilackabuck Towels at 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c each. The latest novelties in Chair Tidic at 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c and 75c They will astoa. ish toil Beautiful Table Cloths In Turkey Red, Chenille, Turcoman, Etc., at prices to maka you vnv. Blankets at f1.10. $1.25, ?1.35, $1.50. SI. SO, $2. up to $10; spec ialiy reduced for this sal?, Cotton Batting Quilts, 75c, 90c, $1, SL25, 51.75, 52.35, 52.75, 3; no such values can hd found c Ssewhere. Our Boys' and Childrens' Clothing Department, Offers Splendid Heavy Suits at f 1.50. $2. 2.35. s2.75. 3.25, f 3.75 and upwards. Stylish Overcoats at $1.50, $2.10, S2.75, J3.E5. f i.50, io and upwards. Mens' Undershirts, grey mixed, at 30c and upwards. Boys' Grey Undershirts and Drawers. Our space does not permit mentioning 100th part of the bargains we have to oCer. Come and look and profit. Our Shawls at W)c, $1.50, $2, $2.50, to, 54, $5 and 57 are the greatest bargains. Cioice and new goods in new designs. - ' V Great Cloak Sale! We have this year imported a larger Stock of Cloaks than have eves before been shown in this City. Infants' short and long Cloaks too sweet for anything at $1.75, $2.25, $3, $4 and up to $12. Nothing like them to be found in the Citj ( --J A line of Childrens Coats, age 4 to 14, at 1.50. Ladies' Winter Jackets with Astrakahn Trimmings at $2. Ladies' Fur, Plush and gen-uine Persian Lamb Trimmed Plush Capes at $5. , Ladles' handsonely trimmed Listers in Beaver and Diagonal at $10. Ladies' Diagonal Reefers a Special Bargain at $4.50. All shades of Ladies' Silk Matinee Waists at $C and upwards. Our styles are equal and our Price Lower than those of the best first-clas- s houses East or West. Childrens' Wear of every kind a Specialty. COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE. A few of last Season's Garments at Less than Half-Pric- e. Ladies'' Jerseys at 65c, 75c and $L, worth almost double. Ladies' lovely Wrappers an4 Tea (iowns at less than you can make them. Ladies' Skirts at 50c, 75c, $1, $L25, $1.50, JL75, $2.50, $3, etc.; all Satin Ladies' Skirts at $4.85, cheap at $7.50. F. Aiierbach & Bro. J. W. FARRELL & CO., PLUMBERS, GAS S STUM FITTERS, Sealers in all kinds of Lift and Force Pumps. Orders taken for Drive and Dm; Well, Csspools built and connections made; 137 Mam, opposite Auerbach Bros. Telephone, 300. 113 MAIN ST. 113 A delicious American cooked dinner, chatigeab's tvery day, between 11 :30 and 3:(X o'clock, for only Be. Specialties Erctkfait and snpner: oysters In every style; short orders of all kinds "at all konrs. F. H. GK1CE, Prop r. DENTIST, fgfll Teeth extract- - ebdv twhiethuosuetopfavii-n- eS?SWEpfcfK,V. talizedair. All jV5t work warrant- -tfSsSMtaT ed. Room 12, v4Sf W W'SSSrr Coiumercinl hi. 2eJE M S" afij JJ Salt Lake City. vJrtjA I hfjJjjKfcf f iW J it' A J W I Cl 85-8- 6 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. UTAH an MONTANA f!f y Inporters ittaMelis & Dealers In High Grade Machinery. or all kinds of dnty. Carries in stock for imme-diate delivery Magnesia Sectional Pipe Cover-ing, Iron Pipe snd Fittings, Air Compressors, Ingersoll-Sergean- t, R. D. Co. Rock Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 8 to 60 Horse-Powe-r. Hoiftinfr Engines, Pumps, Horse Whims, Wire Rope, DriirSteel, Mine and Mill Supplies, Sriety Sitro Powder, Caps and Fuse. Main Office and Warerooms, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake. -- AGENCY, Butte, Mont. VCorretponde&ce Solicited. George A. Lowe, DEALER L ALL KIND3 OF FIRST-CLAS- S Agricultural Implements. Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable, Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Railroad Contractiors' Supplies. Warehouse: - , - 133-14- 5 1st East. H. DINWOODEY FURNITURE CO. BEAUT l ful' IjjJIlf. CAR jllll! PETS , J::tSS s s e JSMost Perfect Marifto.a A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes ' Palatable and Wholesome. " i - ' ' No other baking powr does such work, - - ' 7 ' i L: j ) M. R. EVANS. 22-3- 4 W. Second South. j SPORTING GOODS. Gnus, Revolvers ani Amiinitioii. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Razors, Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Scissor Strops, Indian Clubs, Boxing Gloves, Dumb Bells, Ior Collar. Thompson Boots and Shoes, Field ana Opera Glasses. Examine mv Stock Before Purchasing. K A. L. Thomas, city, test team to pole, gold medal and !2T. William Ilarkcr, Taylorsville, best single horse to harness, gold medal. I. J. Starbuek, city, best stallion 3 years aDd up, $15. J. M. Creer, Spanish Fork, best 6tallion 1 year and under 2, $5. J.. M. Creer, Spanish Fork, best stallion 3 years and up, $10. R. Palfreyman, Sprin srville, best mare 3 years and up and colt, $15. R. Neilsen, Spanish Fork, best matched team of ponies, $15. R. Palfreyman, Springville, best mare with three of her colts, gold "medal and $15. Women's Work. J. Lull, city, silk manufacture, Simon's special premium. Eme Lee, best painted banner, diploma. Jennie Hudson, Kaysville, best plain sew-ins- r, Barnes special premium, to girl under 10 years, $5. A. M. King-- East Mill Creek, hand sewing by child under 8, silver medal. F. O. Williamson, Murray, best display fancy work to rirl under 15, arlove and hand-kerchief case, O'Connor & Shaffer ' special, Jennings special. Miss blather, city, for street dress, Eliason special' premium. Deseret Woolen mills, city, Salt Lake Rapid Transit company special $35. Miss Mather, city, hand-mad- e dress, Tay-lor special premium. Eflie McAllister, city, banner of beads, sil-ver medal. George A. Bailey, city, Russian embroid-ery on silk, $1. T. L. Coffin, city, best Russian embroidery on linen, $1. Mrs. E. Jensen, Mill Creek, best ribbon em-broidery, $1. Miss Rilia Xaylor, city, best embroidery, in colors, $1. Mrs. James Armstrong, Ptoto, best ry applique, $1. Mrs. J. II. E. Webster, city, best embroid-ered slippers, $1. Ann Buckle, city, best fancy card basket, $1. Ann Buckle, city, best leather frame-diplom- a. Mrs. II. Olsen, city, best embroidered ' 'TWAS A GREAT SHOW CLOSING SCENES AT THE TERRITO RIAL FAIR LAST NIGHT. Thirty-thre- e Thousand Tickets Sold The Baby Show Equestrienne Contest Og-d- en Won in the Drill Contest List of Awards Some Good tiuesses. The territorial fair closed last evening. The attendance during the five days was bout 33,000 (not counting those who held complimentary tickets). The 30,000th ticket was purchased at 8:05 last evening by Mrs. George Jamieson of East Seventh South treet. It won $10 offered by Fred Simon , and a plow valued at $15 offered by the ; Co-o- Wagon & Machine company. The latter firm had also offered a prize to the . purchaser of the 35,000th ticket, but that was not reached. The fair Mas the most successful in the history of the association. The exhibit sx were more numerous and of a higher order - .of merit in almost every department. The Ue,ndanee was larger than ever beforehand it is' expected that a very nice surplus will b left after all expenses have been paid. The Baby Saow. The baby show was the feature of the af-ternoon. The prizes .were awarded as fol-lows: The first prize, $J0, was awarded a blue-eye- d baby, whose name M as given as Nellie Smith, daughter of Mrs. Eunice Smith; the second, $15, to Charles Taylor, a big black-eye- d boy of 3 months, the son of Mrs. Kate Taylor: the third, $10, to Jack Conelly, the son of B. J. Conelly, aged 10 months; the fourth prize, $5, to Ilenry Mar-- f jretts, the son of H. S. Margetts. The Kquestrienne Contest. There were but throe entries in the ladies' equestrienne contest. Miss Leda Stromberg was mounted on a black horse, Mrs. II. A. Teasdel on a dark brown, and Miss Bertha Parsons on a black Shetland pony. The prize was awarded to Miss Leda Stromberg. The Coiupetative Drill. In the eonipetative drill the prize went to the Ogdeu cadets. The judges declined to make any recommendation for second place. The balloon ascension was again a fizzle. Only wne of the balloons went up, and for a little whiic it looked as if there was going to be a fight. The two bold balloonists in-dulged in some rery fiery language, but peace was at length established. Other Prizes. The drawing for the piano given by Spen-cer & Lynch took place at 4 o'clock. W. P. Keller was the lucky man, the number being 7WVJ. The prize of $25 for the person guess-ing nearest to the winning number was cap--' tured by Willie Stevenson of Sugar House ward, who guessed 7674. In the list of guesses as to how many seeds a squash contained, there were four who guessed the same number (103): T. Sboel, Allie Davis, Mrs. H. Schock and D. S. Hardy. The prize of $10 will be equally divided among these. Horses. The following awards were made in the equine department: "William Preston, city, best6tallion, 4 years and upward, gold medal and $5. Smith Parker, Greenwich, best stallion 4 - A . . ,1 ,1 .. 1 nnA . cushion, $2. Jane Armstrong, city best embroidered ottoman cover, . H. N. Kellogg, Provo, best macrome work. $2. S. E. tfortc, city, best bead work, $2. Y. C. Bassett, city, best hair flower, 82. H. Shreever, city, best hair work, $2. F. Allen, city, best wax flower, $2. Edith Mannon, city, best wax fruit $2. C. McRoe, city, best artificial wool flower, $2. W. M. Hess, city, best artificial paper flower, $2. John H. Peterson, city, best toilet set work, $1. John H. Peterson, city, best paper shade, 11. Mary Shannon, city, best toilet doyleys, six pieces, $1. F. Allen, city, best crocheting (lace), $1-- M. Hiss, city, best knitting (special), $1. M. A. Petersen, city, best crochet lace and insertion, it. E. Jensen, Mill Creek, best knit lace inser-tion, $1. Mrs. Phelps, city, best netting, $1. Alice N. Horn, city, best drawn silk work, $1. S. H. Simons, city, best drawn work in linen, $ 1. J. II. Graham, cit v, best paint lace, $1. H. N. Kellog, Provo, best antique lace work, $2. RillaNaylor. citv, bestHoniton lace. $2.50. Miss M. M. Hill, city, best rick-rac- k work, $1. Mrs. H. Schribel, city, best novelty work, $1. Mrs. George Townsend, city, best pin-cushion. $1. Mrs. E. P. Young, city, best darned lace work, $1. Mrs.-N- H. Kellog, Trovo, best ornamental needle work. $2. Mrs. K. Schribel, city, best crochet wool shawl, fl. Mrs. M.E. Jensen, Mill Creek,v shawl of any kind, $2. Mrs. M. M. Dibblcss, city, best silk patch- work quilt, $3. Mrs. N. A. Empey, city, . best crazy quilt, $5. Mrs. R. Tucker, city, calico quilt, $1. Mrs. E. D. Herman, city, quilt by lady over seventy, $2. Fannie O. Williamson, Murray, quilt by child under fourteen, $2. Fannie O. Williamson. Murray, quilt by child under fourteen, O'Connor fc Shaffer, special. Asrgie Sharp, city, best worsted quilt, $2. Mrs. C. H. Robbins, Bountiful, best car-riage afirhan. $2.50. F. C. Bassett, city, best child's afghan, $1.50. M. M. Hess, city, best crochet bedspread, $2. Mrs. K. Schribal, city, best knit bed-spread, $2. Mrs. Sames Lamar, city, best fancy spread. $2. Mrs. F. L. Chapin, city, best apron, $1. Mrs. K. McDougall, city, best kitchen apron, $1. Olive Monoon, citv, best door mat, $1. Mrs. A. M. Kerg, East Mill Creek, hand-sewin- g by girl under fourteen, silver mcuai. Ann Buckle, city, best dressed doll, $1. V. Murphy, city, best dressed doll by girl under twelve, $1. Rachel Day, city, best button hole in cot-to- n, 50 cents. S. Wheat, city, best baby shoe, silk, $1. J. W. Yonng, city, best hood, $1. S. Wheat, city, best worsted hood, $1. No name, city, best aras hairwork, $1. J. F. Weston, city, handsome banner, needlework, silver medal. A. Peterson, city, handsome banner, any kind, $5. ' S. Wheat, city, best opera bay, $1. II. N. Kellog, city, best handkerchief bag,-$1-. E. Allen, city, best silk embroidering on casheme, $3. H. Braetseh, city, best sofa cushion, $3, Mrs. C. S. Williamson, city, best under-shirt any kind, $1. D. Ford, city, best men's handkerchief and socks, $i. Morgan te Wharton, city, best handmade stockings, $1. M. E. Jensen, Mill Creek, best handmade wool socks, $1. Miss Haydeu, city, best silk mitts, $1. Miss E. Jensen, Mill Creek, best worsted mittr-nf- l KO nfa J. F. Forshee. Coyotte, best stallion, 3 ' years and UDder 4, gold medal and $15. A. J. Pendleton, city, beet mare, 3 jxears rid upward, diploma and 10. L. G. Hardy, city, best mare 3 years and uyward and colt, gold medal and 25. K. J. Pendleton, city, beet filly, 1 year and under 2. gold medal, J. E. Forshee, Coyotte. best double team harness, gold medal and $15. I Smith Parker. Greenwich, with throe of I bis eft. rld medal and $25. I I'. Neilsen, Spanish Fork, best stallion, 4 1 years and upward, cold medal and ?25. I R. Xeilron, Spanish Fork, best ctallion, i 1 years and upward, eold medal and $25. I . R. EMrcdg-e-, Provo, best stallion, 3 years 1 and under, diploma and $10. 1 H. I'.. Kldredsre, Provo, best mare, 3 years 'Ii l old and upward, diploma and $10. S R. Neilson, Spanish Fork, best mare 3 I years old mid upward, and colt, gold medal 'and $25.. t 1 15. U. Eldreilge. Provo. best filly, 3 years and under 3, diploma and HO. y R. Palfreyman, Spriugville, best stallion with thrve of his get, gold medal and $25. I f-- IT. and R. H. Smith Locan, best fetal- - ( lion, 4 years srnd upwards, gold medal and 2.1. C. O. A. Yiljeblad, Sandy, best stallion 2 years and urder ', diploma and $10. I.H.and il. H. Smith, I.oaan, best stal-lion 4 years old and uuwards, gold medal and $35." '' George Andcson, Richmond, bes,t sial-lim- i i " cars and tipnva.idi, goid medal and $35. j J. E. Day, Draper, be?tstallion3years and under 4, gold medal and T5t I. H. and R. II. Smith. Loaan. best, stal-lion 3 years and under , diploma and $10. H. Angus, Spanish Fork, best stallion 1 year and under 2, g"old mtdal. I. H. and K. it. Smith, "Logan, best mare Z years and upwarps, diploma and $10. I. H. and R: II. Smith, Logan, best mare, o vears and upward, and colt, gold medal and $25. Hyrum Anderson, Farroington, best filly, 2 years and undw 3, diploma and $10. Heber Bennioii, Taylorsville, best hlly, 1 j ea and under 2, gold medal. Maroni Thayne, West Jordan, best stal-lion with three.of his get, gold medal and $15. W. O. Crew, Spanish Fork, best marc with three of her colts, gold medal and 25. L II. and R. II. Smith, Logan, best stallion 4j eara and upward, gold medal and $35. William P. Bowen, Spanish Fork, best fctallion, 3 years and under 4, gold medal and $15. B. K. EMredge. Provo, best stallion, 1 year and under 3, gold medal. B. K. EMre(Uze, Provo, best filly, 1 year and under 2, eold medal. T. H. and K. H. Smith, Logan, best stal-lion with three of his get, gold medal and $25. S. T. Rigby, Farmer' ward, best etallion 4 year and up, gold medal and $25. K. Palfreyman, Springville, best stallion with three of his get. gold medal and $25. Andrew Bliason, Logan, best stallion 4 v years and op, gold medal and $25. L. and B. Price, city, best stallion 3 years years and up, $15. Malvin Mesher, city, best mare 3 years and up, $10. Frank Crocker, city, best mare 3 years and colt, $15. James Edwards, city, best filly 2 years and under 3, $5. James Edwards, city, best filly 1 year and under 2, $5. J. H. CliTe, city, best matched team of ponies, $15. Fred Davidson, city, best stallion with three of his get, gold medal and $15. J. H. Griffin, city, bett saddle mare, gold medal and $10. Harvey II. Culmer, city, best saddle don- -' key, diploma and $5. Arthur Brown, city, best Suffolk Punch eullion, 4 years, gold medal and $25.", W. L. Bateman. agent. West Jordan, Suf-folk Punch stallion, 3 years and under 4, gold medal and $15. W. P. Bowen, Spanish Fork, best groomed stallion, $5. Frank Hanks, Salem, best colt under 1 year, ssred by Davoust, service of Davoust. Frank Hanks, Salem, best colt sired by any Percheron, service of Davoust. A. L. Thomas, city, best matched pair, of roadsters, $25. Thomas McClelland, Farmer's Ward, best colt, Mred by Washakie, $12. A. W. Phillips, Mill Creek, best one-ha- lf bred C.B. eolt, etc., $15. J. It. Winder citv, best Utah-bre- d form-in- ? team, one all steel self binder, valued at $175. . . B. Richards, Sugar. 6eeond best car-riage hor.e. 4 rears and up, $10. anJd.E.Day, Draper, best stallion, 3 years under 4. gold medal and $15. William Harker, Taylorsville, best stal-lion, 2 years old and under 3, diploma and $10. Tbomae Mathews, city, best 6lallion 1 year and under 'J, gold medal. J. R. Winder, city, best mare 3 years and up. diploma and $10. " Thomas Mathews, city, best mare. 3 years : and up and colt, gold medal and $25. Thomas Mathews, city, best filly 2 years and under 3. diploma and $10. David I. Anderson, Sugar, best filly 1 year ,nl under 2. gold ml-dal- . William Harker, Taylorsville, best gelding 8 years and up, diploma and $15. J. R. Winder, ciy. best marc with three of ' her eott, mf nd Miss J. Bull, city, best silk gloves, $1.50. Mr. K. Schribel, city, best sample gents neckwear, $1. II. N. Kellogg, Poovo, best sample ladies' neckwear, $1. M. E. Jensen, Mill Creek, best display in-fant's wardrobe, $5. F. C. Bassett, city, best infant's sacque, $1. M. E. Jensen, Mill Creek, best Infant's shawl, diploma. G. D. Allen, city, most artistic drape, $1-- T. Hansen, city, best paper rack, 50c. Mrs. F. Heath, city, best pon pon, $1. Ella Sharp, city, best tufted quilt, hand made. No name, city, best patchwork quilt by child, . F: Bergman, city, best silk patchwork quilt, old lady, $1. Mrs. II. Grimes,city,best fancy bed spread, diploma. M. E. .Tenspn. Mill Creek, hest article in knitting-- , silver medal. Mrs. D. P. Young, city, best drrncd lace work, silver medal. Mrs. Joseph Bull, jr., city, best crazy quilt, silver medal. Mrs. J. C. Eldredg-e- best home made street dress, diploma. F. Carrinjrton, city, best painting on vel-vet, diploma. Mr6. F. Heath, city, best crazy quilt, di-ploma. Miscellaneous. Layton Millinir company; Layton, high pateni flour, diploma and $3. C. !' Walterston, Farmington, straight grain flour, diploma and $3. - C. P. VValterston, Farmington, family No. 1 flour, diploma and $2. The flour was baked bv H. J. Walk, as-sisted by Messrs. Ball and Wheeler. Deseret Paper Mill company, best display of home-mad- e paper, diploma. Pacific Lumber company, best display of geSoumnetrically carved models, diploma. foundry, Provo, best exhibit home-m-Bfl- e stoves and iron castings, diploma. Gilmaur & Walker, patent sliding gate, diploma. Ruth MeKean, best display of bottled to- - matoes, $5 by the society. II, R. Browne, Browne's system of ac-counts, diploma. Walter Templeman, Mill Creek, box evap- orated pears, $.". Henry Dinwoodey. hest and roost tasty merchant's di"plsy,o35. ) i V ; . .. BREVITIES. Cheap folding beds at S. R. Marks. Neither J. C. Conklin, M. V. Price or Fred Simon evor want to be judges in a baby show again. A grand ball is to be given by the Salt Lake Typographical union on Thursday, Oc-tober 'ii. Deputy Sheriff Burt took Sarah Ann Cole and Evelyn W. Andrews, two insane patients, to Provo yesterday. The Tooele county teachers' institute convenes at Tooele today. A man by the name of John Tomlinson had a narrow escapa from serious injury by being thrown from a horse. New uniforms, both full dress and fatigue, are to be purchased at once for the Denhalter Cadet band. The suits will cost $500. Miss Leda Stromberg was awarded the speeial premium given by Davidson, Leyson & McCune at the fair yesterday, for the best equestrienne. Fall styles Knox hats just received at J. P. Gardner's, 141,Main street. Queenie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, died at their resideuce in the Twciuy-Firs- t ward at S) o'clock last night of membraneous croup. m There is some talk of the Deseret Agricul-tural fe Manufacturing society purchasing thb necessary acres across the river to make a big fair grounds, with race track, etc. A young lady who saw "Cleopatra" last night, said: "Goodness gracious! Esrypt mutt be a warm country, lor Clco didn"t wear enough clothes to dust a tiddlc." A petition is to be presented to the next legislature to enact a military' bill, so that several militia companies now maintained at private expense, may become regular siate troops. In the balloon race yesterday between Woodall and LaKue, there was only one air bag in it, that being Woodall's. La Rue only ascended about ten feet when his um-brella broke loose. See that Porpoise "cork sole" shoe at Ba-ker's, No. 46 West Second South. Rabbi Jaoobson preached in the Jewish temple last night, taking for his text the verse, xxx chapter of Dcuterronotny: "For the portion of the Lord is His people, Jacob is the lot of his inheritance." AVhile nearly every other part of the c ity has been improved by havina: new sidewalks built. Main street, the principal business thoroughfare, has been sadly neglected. There are places between First and Second South which need hew walks badly, and also between First South and Brihain street. The Driving Fark association has com. roencca to perreci inc aiTunemenis ior holdinc the nest meeting1 on October l!Hh-Consl-rable work ii sr0'1- 1- !o be done on the trai k to generally improve it, and sev-eral depressions on the bai k ktrctch which were muldy during this meeting, will be filled in. A PORTER, SUICIDES. HARRY LYNCH BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS IN AN AVENUE SALOON. His Love of Liquor Drove Him to His Death In a Fatal Stupor He Rises From His Bed and Without a Word Commits the Awful Deed. Harry Lynch, for many years porter'atthe Walker house, committed suicide in Hart-man'- s Franklin avenue saloon at 6 o'clock last night. The deceased was 25 years of age and re-sided with his mother at 105 C street. Lynch was periodically a slave to drink. About live weeks ago he began a prolonged spree. Major Erb, his employer, took him behind the curtains for a lecture. Lynch promised to end the spree right there, and he did. Finishing his work yesterday morning Lynch again resorted to the glass and about S o'clock in the afternoon went to Hart-man- 's saloon. He had been sharing the hospitalities of its lodge during his spree, and after a few words with the proprietor, with whom he had a long-standin- g ac- - quaintance, hie moved on up stairs. About 5 o'clock he came down and was pacing nervously up and down the floor when Hart-ma- n admonished him that it was time to re-port for work. "I'll not go to work tonight," said Lynch, and a moment later he was a dead man. Hartmau hud turned to look ai. something down the street and the saloon beheld Lynch at the stove with the cold muz-zle of a revolver pressed against his fore-head. Following the report of the weapon was the thud of a falling body. The deed was done. The remains were turned over to Coroner Harris, the brothers were notitied and the tragic news was borne to a feeble mother. A search was made for something that would throw lijjht upon the desperate deed, but Lynch had leaped without one. It was one of the wild caprices of a brain that reeled beneath the effects of liquor. Beyond its baleful reach he would have been alive today. Deposit Stamp System. OP THE Utah Commercial k Savings Bank. 22-S- 4 E. First South. 10th Ward Cor. 8th East and 4th South G. F. Brooks Cor. 1st South and 6th Kant Foulger Bros 68 K Ft Eardley & Spemr 635 South Miin Mrs. A. Butterworth..Cor. 3rd West and 3rd South Wm. 6toneman 444 W.4th North 15th Ward Store 340 W. 1st South Mrs. C. Hill 37S N. 5th West H. F. Evans Ill S. 6th West H. J. Shimming 637 N. lft West Frank Branting 667 S. 4th EaPt Siddoway Bros : 701 E.7th South Mrs. 8. Borne Cor. Statn and 11th South Snarr St Sons 334 W. 6th South J. 4 M. Irvine 769 S. 2nd East R. H. Irvine 459 3rd St John H. Kelsoa 818 K. 2nd South Arthur Frewin 778 W. Sorth Temple A. H. Woodruff Liberty Park John F. Coe Cor. 2nd South and 3rd East Rohinson King.... 847 West Temple 3. W. Harrl. 210 C St John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd West C. 1. Held 877 6th St Richard Duerdin ...Bountiful Cetrville Co op. i.Centerville Paclflc Lumber s Building Co. ...Sugar Postorfica James Nellson..... ...Big Cottonwood George Saville Mill Creek J. . Robinson Farmington cp DEPOSITS can be made at the Bank or U Is with any of its agents, 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, Thot. W. Ellerbeck, Boliver Roberts, Dr. Jos. S. Rich-ards, Thos. W. Jennincs, O. H. H&rday, M. B. Cammings, Samuel Mclntyre. GOSSIP FROM TIXTIC. About Ilailroads and Mines The Exten-sion of the Ore IJodlea Northward. Owingj to lack of dump room and the as-sured permanence of the ore bodies in the Great Keystone mine, the company is jrrad-in- r for a new shaft about f0 feet north of the old hoisting work. The new shaft will be high enough on the hill to afford dump room for years, and besides he more convenient for the tracks of the new railroad. Judging by the number of sidetracks and switches one would think the lower part of the tow n was a big union depot. The Union Pacif'c has a large force of men at work and are checker-boardin- g the whole surface'with rails. The first snow of the season fell at Eureka on the afternoon of the last day of Septem-ber, lut a genial Indian sumniT and fine w eather is expri ted up to tbc holiday. The Eagle is reported looking most prom-ising and improving all the time, the ore growing richer and the bodies bigger with development. If silver would only rise a few points the Cpnteunial-Eurck- a would open the eyes of mining men by big shipments of the richest ore in the wet-t- , as tlure i3 no end to the ore bodies now held iu reserve for a better mar-ket. The strike on the 400 level of the Bullion Beck is gmwia, and. with the new strikes being made in the Keystone, enhances the value of all properties northward on. the vein system. ow is the time to buy into Eureka's pros-pects, as they v ill at least double in price before spring, for the north country wul at-tract minirc that way ns the fact Is now demonstrated that the ore bodies are con-tinuous northward by underground develop-ments. The Driscoil brothers have- - men at work starting a big working shaft on the Seneca group, north of the fanhattan, The surface indications warrant the assertion that there is a. big mine in tLe Seneca. " The right kind of men are now taking hold of pto.-pec-ts in the lime be lt, as Is shown by the way the Colorado partit s are starting on the Diamond group, between the C'vuten-nlal-Eurek- a and the Mammoth. A good-workin- g shaft is br ine- - and the lessees do not expect to ttrike pay dirt until the 500 level is started. PERSONAL. Patrick Phellan of San Francisco is in the city at the White. Mrs. Ganett of Denver is in the city, stop-ping at the Walker. S. K. King, editor of the Trice Trteyraph, is a visitor lb the city todsy. Colonel Caldwell of Helena is visiting in the city with his brother Ed. Miss Effie Fenn, a beautiful young lady of Provo, is visiting frionds in this city. J. C. Marrinott, a prominent business man of Osceola, Ncv., registered at the White this morning. ' G. T. Seal is a prominent autograph on the Waiker register today. Mr. Seal represents New York in Zion. Bon Hampton, one of the members of the Ogflcn military company, that won the drill prize at the fair yesterday, is visiting his parents for a few days. Mrs. Turner, wife of Lieutenant Turner of the Sixth infantry, arrives this morning from Fort Thomas, Newport, Ky., on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Lone. W. H. Cochran, president of the First National bank at Del Norte, Colo., paid Tiik Times office a pleat-an- t call today. Mr. Cochran was formerly editor of the San Juan Proxpfctor, and the only editor we know of who ever rose to the distinction of a president of a bank. The delegates to the democratic love feast from Provo r.re Judge IT. N. Dusenberrv, W. II. Brown. M. U. Keilo-j- r, John B. Mil-ne- r, Wm. Krier, Dr. C. S. Scahriaht, R. A. Deal, Geoiue Cunningham, O. F. Malrnbnrtr, Jed Mercer, Jas. E. Hall, J. 1. Irvine, A. S. Hicham, Roger I'arrer, Thomas Bushv, Dr. W.K. Pike. Wm. D. Roberts. H. A. Ander-son, B. D. Harper, George Spattlcy. . . Your Troubles. Chicago llerald. Do you ever have the blues? Of course you do, for there never yet lived a man or woman whose soul cat no shadow. These times of depression from which we all of us Aiilfpr more or less arc rmthino mnrp than the shadows cast by our souls in the road along which we are walking heavenward. Sunshine rays produces shadows, and the fact that our souls go into eclipse now and then proves that there is sunshine just be-hind us. But what do you do when you get the blues? Do you cry or Ecold or" mope? Is it hard to live in the same house with you while the shadow falls athwart your way? Do the children sret out of the road when they see you coming? I have found one ex-cellent cure for the blues which I mean- - to tell right here. Go straight to work and do something for some one more miserable than yourself. Whatever your trouble may be, there is always some one to be found who has a harder lot to hear The other dnv a. young wife was deserted by hr scamp of a husband and taken to the hospital to face a terrible illness, without a friend to stand by her in her hour of need, and with not a cent-t-defray expenses or unlock the door of the future. Suppose you go hunt her up and offer a helping hand. Such betrayal and de-sertion discounts your puffs of vapor. A mother watched the coffin lid close the other day forever and forever, so far as mortal time counts, between her yearning s and the face of her only boy. What is your transient depression compared to the heart anguish of such a grief as hers Don't you think it would help cure you of the blues if you sat down and wrote that mother a letter, or dropped in for an hour or two to keep her company It sems such a selfish thing to be. so exclusive in bearing trouble. A load shared is a load lightened, and the deepest ffloom takes on a bright tint now and theu if overshowc with the sunshine of love. DEX VER AGAIN DEFEATED. The Saints Put Another Victory to the Credit of the .Season. 'The Saints administered another defeat to the aggregation from Denver yesterday afternoon. The batteries both did "excellent work. . The work in the fields was sharp and the game the most enjoyable of the scries. Following is the score by innings: 12346678!) Salt Lake 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 1 010 Denver 0 0 2 0" 0 11 06 Captain Labbech has wagered $150 that the Denvers will win the next two games and the captain probably knows what'he is betting on. Had Salt Lake been eenerous enough to have ptit a nine in the field at the beginning of the season and offered the sal-aries necessary to secure talent she might have been in it and got the patronage of her people. He Jumped. New York World. At midnight the other night a man walked down President street, Brooklyn, singing "The Old Kentucky Home" at the top of his voice. A window went up and the voice of an indignant citizen shouted at him: "You, there! You ouht to be arrested and sent up for a month!" "What have I done?" innocently inquired the singer. "You are bawling along the street and waking everybody up!" "Bawling?" "Yes, bawling." "Well, mebbe I was; I wasn't paying much attention. I will now do my best, however." And he struck up "The Old Oaken Bucket" about four keys hisrher and lifted every baby on the street out of his crib. |