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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1891 . c lHight of an in Learemag Powers U. &. GoVt .Report, Aug. 17, iSSg. ABSOlSJTEl. PURE . . 'wIqidekcam plEj JW. 2nd South, next to Cullen. . . . . . (T) . .... An Attraction . P ' 1" yjr- - r Mark Well the Date, I NEVER BEFORE illit BBSSSSM WEEK S THURSDAY Presented in any Museum. fk OCTOBER 15.'. ZXtXOZVkn ftgfiT J$k. TWO ENTIRELY NEW ILLUS10HS tyfo$i2i J L$f!4 llllSLJ Presented by the Prince of Illu-me Illustrious Spanish Darner. Ap-- llk&M&hVl ? VtJ sionists, peaxinsial-on-s Skirts Onlyl -- l&VM M' CHAS. CATULLE The past season the feature of Sells Bros,, Jk CMk VSTw Jj&a? ' . The most ravishing of innovators. fS&tP j&SS jyo 1 without a past or present rival. Supreme in t&i-i-- l ifeSfcif-x,- ; S?Jrs5 J3 " entrancing accomplishments! The press and T"' 'BftV-- THE MIRACULOUS EOWER. public at her airy fet! T craze of Paris, 11111' Or, the Three Graces. London, ew ork Cy, Boston, Chicago, j&SMka'9 tO? TJv and wherever the has appeared. Queen of iffiffirdr vP tfM' T'Kr'V9JQft Keprescnting a garden in which Three Terpsichorean conquests; originator of alta- - CJi.$Jgf (i My 5rW&5s. graces appear and mysteriously vauish torv triumps-n-ot a production of the stale j My V3s$l WSff3 U iUTJ7 "klicd. short-skirte- d Italian ballot school, bnt the j 3SfV - 9 f&t Wi'JflJ NO. . enchantinir Andalusian dancer; the one raio--i SV C f . tional dancer; the nation portrayinpdanren! MtA StQ S?WfJ&' St? 1 "A" TRICEPHALLE the genius inspired dancer; the rythmic poetic PfM tt S&M tfirWif dancer; tee sinuoiiH siren dancer; the only The Three-lleade- 'X'' 'wujli Songstress. j only original dancer: thoyaccepted great of ! P r.--&S- 3v! iifer- - Cyrene's Consolidated Comets all dancers. The supreme sensational artistes, gjpigg Lij' -- OSSfzr9' " peTaVceL SsiS T Ladies' Souvenir Day, Friday, Oct. 16. and charm, for. her danc,ne is a bewitching "T ssi Another of the beautiful Sea iews presen- - revelation. fehe is hero but one week. J . ' ouf visitors. School Children's Matinee Saturday, Oct, 17. rREE the I ft (MS ADMISSION. "1ft Ui Chairs 1 0c.f reserved. No advance in price of admission to see Cyrene. A V uJJillui 1 Authorized City Ulgenfs FOR THE . , Deposit Stamp System. OF THE DM Commercial k Savings Bant. 122-- E. First South. 10th Ward Co-o- p Cor. 8th East and 4th South . F. Brooks Cor. 1st South and 6th East Foulger Bros 63 K St Eardley & Sperry 635 South Main Mrs. A. Butterworth..Cor. 3rd West and 3rd Houth Wm. Stoneman 444 W. 4th North 15th Ward Store 340 W. 1st fouth Mrs. C. Hill 373 N. 6th West nH.. F. Evans Ill S. 6th West J. Shimming 537 N. 1st West Frank BrantiD? 667 S. 4th East Siddoway Bros. 701 E. 7th South Jlrs. S. Home Cor. State and 11th South Snarr & Hons , 324 W. 6th Sooth J. M. Irvine 759 S. 2nd East K. H. Irvine 459 3rd St John H. Kelson 81 E. 2nd South Arthur Frewin 778 W. North Temple A. H. Woodruff Liberty Park John F. Coe Cor. 2nd South aud &rd East Robinson & King 347 West Temple J. W. Harris 210 C St John Brown ...Cor. 2i. Templa and 2nd West C. P. Held 377 6th St Kichard Duerclin Bountiful Cent.erville Co-o- p CVnterville Pacific Lumber & Building Co. ...Sugar Postoffice James Neilson Big Cottonwood George Ssville Mill Creek j j J. E. Robinson Farinington ' CO DEPOSITS can be made at the Bank or OL.with anr of its agents, and when the amount reaches $1.00 the depositor will get 6 per cent in-terest j thereon, compounded 4 times a year. i GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. i Directors F. Armstrong, P. W. Madsen, Thos. W. Ellerheck. Boliver Robert: Dr. Jos. S. Rich-ards, Thos. W. Jenninrs, O. 11. Harday, M. jB. Croimings, 3amuel Mcliityre. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC Sells & Co. Aro closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at EEDUCED PRICES FOE CASH. George M. Scott, Jas. Glendenning, H. S. Kumfield, President. t. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated.) Dealers Is Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill- - Find ings, Etc., Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley. Eoebling's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylin-der and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc 168 Main Street, , Ealt Lake City. F.AuerbachBro. We invite visitors to Conference and the Fair to call and inspect tho Immense Stock of Goods we carry, and compare our qualities, stylo and prices, and profit by OUR SPECIAL SALE OF SILKS, ' Cur Special Sals of Dress Goois. Our Special Sals ef Cloaks, Osr Special Sib of . Boys' Clothing, Etc. ; We Can Mention, a Few Special-Price- s Only ! IN SILKS Black Gros Grains at67c, 62c, 95e, $1.29, $1.35; prices tV,k. ' ' OUR BLACK SILK REACHES it 62H-X- . SSJjC, fcji $1.50, $2.00; trx est bare oat PURE SILK Colored Faille Ereneaise in choicest shades, at STJc, irorUi. Sl.Tv ' FRESCH DRESS GOOD: At $3.00, Z.U, $7.p. $3.75, $i.50, &ieX, iaQWuitJ end upw ards. Richest NorcHoa of tbe Season, peesallT reduced for tiiia Sule. AMERICAN pPESS GOK)& In Patterns at $1.50, $3.00, $2.35, $2. 75, $3.25, $3.60- - any $4.00. NotMag like total to ten ferand o'.MWhfre. 100 pieces Plaid Dress Qocdi at wort l5c. 100 pieoes Double YViija Caalyacre at 10c. 'worth 20e. -- 100 piece Plaid DcuiTe WiiUk kt2ic, vrofrft 35. TABLE XE ESSvb-Sv- a da? Trice V. ' PUKE LIKEN 6i-lpc-h Dtautk at 4&ct cheap at 5&c " " t Mfc, " ' 70e, 62-iae-h ' f.0e, " &j-ia- 70c, " "-9- ' , Our Carpet Department Offers tiooff celebrated $1.75 Moqueils t SOc. Splendid Btjles of Ingrains ailScJXSc. 65c and 75c. Best 3.plys at WOc, 85c cd $1."0. Beautiful Tapestry Carpets af 55c, 6G and 75c Short lenrtha at a EacriS Curtains and Portier at Tcry low prices for ne w and stjliaa goods. Our Domestic Department Offers "0 yards splendid Ginffhana for $1.09; 16 yards splendid Dress Gingham for $1.C0. 16 yards splendid Unbleached and Bleackfd for $1.00; 2d yards Crash $1, worth $1.54, 10 yards Crash for $1, worth $1.(55. Plr.k Flannel 12Wc, worth 0c. v Grey riaanel 18fc, wnrth 25c. Splendid fin White Flanaels at 25c, cheap at-S5- 20 pieces eack White Linen Damask at 40c, 50c, bOc, 7t)c and a yard. Greatest bari gain ever cfTercd. 2iA) dozen Damask and lluckabuck Towels at lOc, 15c, SOc, end 25c each. J The latest noTelties in Chair Tidies at 15c, 25c, 35c, 5Cc, 60c and 75c. They will aston-- 1 Ish you. j Beautiful Table Cloths in Turkey Red, Chenille, Turcoman, Etc., at prices-t- make you buy. 1 . Blankets at 51-1- $1.25, $1.5, $1.50. $1.30, $2, up to $10; specially reduced for thissalc.l Cotton Batting Quilts, 75c, 00c, $1, $L25, $1.75, $3.35, $3.75, $3; no auch ralues can be found eiae where. Our Boys' and Childrens' Clothing Department. Offers Splendid Heavy SlliU at $1.50, $3, $2.35. $2.75, $3.25, $3.75 and upward. Stylish Overcoats at $L30, $2.10, $2.75, $3.35, $4.50. $5 and upwards. Mens Undershirts, jrey mixed, at 30c and upwards. Boys' Grey Undershirts and Drawers. Our space does not permit mentioning 100th part of the bargains we have to offer. Come and look and protit. Our Shawls at ftOo, $1.50, $2, $2.50, f 3, $4, $4.50, $5 and $7 are the greatest bargains Choice and new goods in new designs. GreatCloakS ale ! COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY, PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Gsnck"twoeT! DraTr. PueWo, Colorado (spring, Salt Lake C4ry, Ogffee. Pacific Coast and all NorthwMt peUSra, rta iluutou, Ls4-vilit- ). Aspen asd Gtaawood Bprrng. Scaner; Un95'J3i;e j, Eqcipineni Unsurpassed jThronffh Pullman Slepri and Pullman Tourikt ' Cttrabrtween Denve and San Francisco. 'Through the hoart of th Rocky Mountains the most comfortaMn, the safest and the grandest of all Transcontinental Kontce. For ratee, de-scription, pamphlets, etc., call upon or adurea H. C. BURNETT, 41 W. Sec n S juth, Salt Lake City. P.. COLBRAX,GecnU Manacer, Colo. Spring, 'Colorado. CHAS. 8. LEE, General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colorado. THE BURLINGTON The only throiiph Route from Chicago to Salt Lake. Tbe Curling-to- Route has perfected arrangements' whereby all freight consigned to care of same will bo loaded in a through car. NO TRANSFERS. Thereby causing a saring of at ' least three days between Chicago und Salt Lake. Mark and or-der all goods chipped care Burlington lionte. E. E. WALKE2, General Agent, 30 W. Second South, Salt Lake. ALT LAKE THEATER Chas. S. Buktox, Maxager. Friday k Satury,(M. 16 k 17 MATINEE SATURDAY 2 P. M. V Such a Lot of Fuji ! V Engagement of Mr. NAT C, GOODWIN, And Companion Players. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Will be presented the Brightest, Wit-tiest and Funniest play ever written - THE NOMINEE. - : : SATURDAY MATIN'E : : Only time of his former success. A GOLD MINE PRICES 25c, 50e., $1.00, 1.50. Seats now on &ale. E XT ATTRACTION, For Three Nights, Commencing Monday, Oc-tober 10, KATE V CASTLETON, Heading Cosgrove & Grant's Comedians, in THE DAZZJ.ER.HK Sale of seats begins Saturday, October 17. Popular prices. "We have this year imported a larger Stock of Cloaks than have even before been shown in this City. J Infants' short and long Cloaks to; sweet for anything at $1.75, $2.25, $3, $4 and up td. $13. Nothing like them to bo found in the City. ; A line of'Childrens Coata, age 4 to 14, at. J1.50. Ladies' Winter Jackets with Astrakahn Trimmings at $2. Ladies' Fur, Plush and gen uine Persian Lamb Trimmed Plush Capes at $ 5. Ladies handsomely trimmed Ulsters in Beaver and Diagonal at $10. Ladies' Diagonal Reefers a Special Bargain at ?4.50. All shades cf Ladies' Silk Matinee Waists at $6 and upw ards. Our styles axe equal n our Price Lower than thote of the best first-cla- ss 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- Ladies Jerseys at 65c, 75c and $1, worth almost double. Ladies' loyely Wrappers and Tea Gowns at lea than you can make them. , Ladies' Skirts at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $L50, $L75, $2.50, $3, etc.; all Satin Ladies' Skirt at $4.35, cheap at $7.50. F. Auerbach & Bro. George A. Lowe, . DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS- S Agricultural Implements. Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. - steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Eailroad Contractors' Supplies. Warehouse: - 133-14- 5 1st East. pBANELIN jVE. rp HEATER. REPENINq SO Select Artists CO Change of Programme Every Week, yONDERLAND. Lizzie Sturgeon, armless wonder. Slicrherazada, marvelous illusion. Marvin's Dos Circus. Serpentello, boneless man. Music, Singing and Dancing. ,0C, ADMISSION IOC UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY. TIME-TABL-in effect April 1, 1691. Paasenger trains will run daily batwecn Salt Lake City and Jfark City as follows : SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 learea 8th South and Main 8 :00 a.m. 8 " " " " 4:00p.m. " 2 arrives " ' " 10:80 a.m. "a " " " ." :30 p.m. PARK CITT. Train 1 arrives at Park City 10:89 a-- ""8J leT" s "" "" 88::0300ap..mm.. " 4 ' 44 4:00p.m. Offtce and depot cor. 6th South and Main. T. J. Macintosh, Gmeral Freight aad Passenger Agent. CHICAGOSHORT LINE. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paal 1 the only line running Solid Vestiboled Steam Heated and Electric Lighted Trains daily, be-tween Chicago and Omaha, composed of mag-nificent Bleeping Can and the finest Diaiag Cart in the world. Everything Strictly First-Clas- s. Any further information will he cheerfully forn-Ifhe- d by ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent, 201 Progress BulleUnf . T. V. rOWKLL, TrsTcllas; Afent, ftoo iatc ta tElaoBtfy. forenoon, a gold rins, garnet and pearl set-tings, lieturn to 2-- West Third South street and get reward. Expert Dental Company. OFFICE Hi xh. Central Block fe. No. 6 W. 2nd i1 Konth. Across Vrl" . the utreet from Wonderland. rfczlKl&Jr Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. Pets of Teeth - $5.00 .Teeth Filled ...... .30 Teeth Extracted ..... .25 Teeth Cleaned 1.00 The DENVER & RIO GRANDER. R. Scenic Lm of the World. Th favorito rot to (ilea wood, Aapen. LeadTillo, Poeblo, Colorado fpringa, Denver and all points Eaat and South. Two First-Clas- s Trains Daily. Eleeant Pnllman and Tourist S!.per, and Fle Chair Oars on each.train. For full information, call on or address W. J. SSiOtWell, Agnt.58W.2ndSo. S. T. Smith, A. S. Hughes, GenprmI Manarer. Trade Manager. S. K. HOOFER, Gi. Pa. Ticket Agent. M. R. EVANS. 22-- W. Second South. SPORTING GOODS. Guns, RevolYers ani Ammitioii. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Eaiora, Pocket Cutlery, Shear, and Scifor Strops, Indian Clnlm, Boxinc Gloves. Dumb BpIIh, Doe Collars, Thomson Boots and Shoes, Field and Opera Glasses. Examine my Stock Before Purchasing, H. DINWOODEY FURNITURE CO. BEAUT - FUL WmMR CAR i.J-Jj-;-I D PETS. .1 IPPiCES 6Powder Used in Millions of Homes ao Years the Sta.ndaJ- - A DEEP CHEEK ROAD. . THE YEOMANRY OF ZION SAY IT OUCHT TO BE BUILT. At the Chamber of Commerce Meeting Last iSt There Was a liig Audience, Hut the Wealth of the City Was Xot Keuresented A Committee. A very laro audience attended the Deep Creek railroad meeting in the chamber of couimerec last night.-- It completely tilled the room and overflowed into the hallway. Those who attended, showed by their pres-ence at least, that they were anxious to see the. Deep Creek road built; but there was no element so conspicuous by their absence as the really walthy men of the city. Some of those who Attended thought the meeting it I'vid been called with no defi-nite purpose of what it was to do or what action was expected of it; they also thought it tended to thro discredit on the enter-prise of Messrs. Bacon it Jones, which those gentlemen believe they now have in a fair way for its fulfilment. After the meeting had listened to several speeches, a motion was uiade that a com-mittee of five be appointed to solicit sub-scriptions to further the enterprise. l'rcMdcnt of the chamber of commerce Fred Simon called the meeting to order, and said it looked propitioits for the success of the project to see so nuiny present at the meeting. Several attempts had been made, within the past three yeajs to awaken intcr-e- rt in this road and pusb it through to a completion; the delay hal been due to in-fluences over which the ptiblic had no con-trol. The time had now come to take it up auaki and do everything possible towards seeing such a road started. It had become necessary that this city should have an out-let to the west for its coal and manufac-tured products. The coal beds to the. east of ns ought to be opened, because we were now paying more for coal than we should. He it strutted the secretary to read the call and then announced that "the meeting was to aid any move now contemplated and was not intended to in-jure anybody's project which was now ia j.rocess os development. Anyone who was interested in t rie ucep Creek railroad proposition was cordially to sneak. Dr. Faust accepts the invi-tation. The Deep creek, he said, was a treat country, had prcat mines and lots of theiu. It was a magnificent ranch country. Forests mantled the mountains that were underlaid with copper, iron, lead and with silver aud old. A railroad built there would have more products to transport than it could handle. As an investment it would jay a hundred dollars for every one inves-ted. There was enough marble over there to build a monument to every saint and sinner in Utah, lie was rather in favor of the John AW Young road which was already built io the lake. It could go by Matt "White's place (Saltaire) where a Lon branch could be established. Judge Goodwin endorsed the remarks of Dr. Fiuir-t- . Two weeks ago the fact had been published that .Messrs. Bacon and Jones had sold two-third- s of the bonds to build this road and now the only thing for tin- - meeting to do was to try and "rai.--e 100,000 so that mork could be started right away. But to him a man who talked about building railroads, who hadn't a cent, was a practical joker. AV iti lier Jones appealed to the patriotism of the citizens of Salt Lake, lie said that they had placed two-third- s of the bonds and if there was patriotism enough in alt Lake to take the other third it would be appreciated. Governor West said he did not conic to the meeting to speak but to listen. There was 110 one but was convinced that the road ought to tie. built; it was of vital impor-tance to this city. Perhaps it was nec-essary to do a certain amount of speakiiur and writing on enterprises of this kind; but it seemed there had been enough eloquence expended and that the lime had now come to act. They had heard the report of Mr. Jones, and. it would now be proper to assist hint aud his partner by laking at least $150,000 of those bonds. The ' building of this road means the revival of good times to the business of this town. And if in cases of this kind the big lish do not move, the little ones should endeavor to tir the waters. The labor that would be ex-pended in the furthering of this proposition would be well spent, and nothing could re-dound more to the advantage of Salt Lake. ('. ). Whittemore was also deeply inter-ested iu the building of this road. The tatemeiits made by ".Mr. Jones were much 1 he same as those w hich had been made bv himself and Mr. Bacon for the past six month.-.- . The greatest difficulty theese gen-tlemen had had to contend with had been the apathy of Salt Lake citizens. They need the encouragement of home subscriptions, and he therefore moved that a committee of live be appointed to solicit subscriptions from the Salt Lake business men to at least 150,000 of these bonds. New York capital- ists hail agreed to loan money on Salt Lake property which would be used to build the road. Mr. W. II. Sherman thought that a com-mittee ought to be appointed to report how-ta- r this enterprise has progressed, how much money was needed, etc. Another thing is that it would be proper to soarrange matters T hat those who desired could take a $100 if they wished to. Those he represented were willing to do their share. .Mr. Goodw in again took up the subject. These men, he said, who had worked on this road had reported to him that they had sold two-third- s of the bonds. It Mas a good idea 10 appoint this committee to endeavor to raise a 100,000 or a $150,000 for these bonds, tor that would mean the appointment of a board of directors from the citizens of this ity. if that is not done some of the roads already established would build this line and they will make of this city merely a place lor changing engines. Ho was in favor of hittemore s resolution : but it was not in good taste to even hint at a lack of confi-dence in the success of the company which had been working on this enterprise for a ycsir. Simon explained that the meeting was not called to further any enterprise other thaw the Bacon and Jones road. Colonel Donnellon desired for tho infor-mation of those present that a statement be made of the status of this proposed road. He understood that a road had been organ- ized some years ago called the Wvommg, falt Lake and California, which was" to coin'-menc-e at the. coal measures in Vyomin"-an- xtend westward to the Nevada line.'' He understood that Messrs. Bacon and Jones Jiad acquired the title to this road. Mr. Whittemore, at this juncture, amended Jiis motion so as to read: "That the commit- tee be appointed to solicit subscriptions to the bonds of the (Jreat Western railroad." "Witcher" explained that there was about SS00.0O0 in bonds still unsold, and if the people here wanted to buy them he would tc skid to sell them on the same terms as tliev have been sold to others. was FHoralljthought the meeting himself he did not like to proffer aid where none was desired. Judge Lynch was surprised that so few of the speakers at the meeting represented the wealth of the city. The lirst thing for the meeting to consider, was the proposition of Messrs. Bacon ami Jones and what could be done to further it. It seemed to him that these men had done wonders under very ad-verse circumstances. The splendid resources Mcst of here have excited the interest of the I'.io (irinide Western w liich doubtless has a corps of engineers looking out for a route sixty miles south of Salt Lake. Then with the Union Paeitic north, we are setting down between the. two. There never was a city built up under such circumstances, and the only reason that it was as big as it is was be-cause it had a (rood start before any railroads were built. The Kio Grande Western have not been satisfied with what they have been fretting out of Salt Lake and Ogdcn; they Jiave been advised of the riches of southern Ltah and they have built a line from Thistle Into the southern valleys and they were (training the products of that section which ought to come to Salt Lake, and carrying them to Denver. Mr. licorire Snow wanted to know if Mr. Jones would like to have the committee ap-pointed. He was assured by Mr. Jones that he would. Mr. Whittemore's motion was then put by the chair and it passed unanimously. Mr. Sim-on said, he wouid take a day or two to make his appointments on the committee and that he would announce them, probably on Friday. The meeting then adjourned. The Spanish clippings at Sam Levy's are the finest in the land." 1T1 and 173 Maiu etreet, Salt Lake City. i 1 TIDINGS OF THE TRACK. The Excursion Kate to Colorado The Fort Steele Project Revived, The excursion rat2 between Zion and Colo-rado points that was posted by both roads has had the effect of carrying a large num-ber out of town and events of this nature promise to become most popular. Especi-ally is it a source of congratulation to the large Colorado colony that has driven its stakes in Utah and many "have availed them-selves of the opportunity to skip across the rugged line, sJiake hands with friends and the family aud get back to the winter's cam-paign. The Denver and Apex. After all the cussing and cordial damning of Brick Poiueroy and his frontier projects he did leave something in the hollow jaws of the Atlantic .Pacific tunnel that pierces the range up in tlie.viciuity of Georgetown of which plucky posterity could avail itself. The Denver, Apex it Western have resorted to it as a timely and economical outlet not to speak of the weeks that w ill have been saved to it. With improved IngcrsolT drills such as are now in use the tak of driving .the remainder of the distance, will be a mere tritle in the great project. BREVITIES. Fall gtyles Knox Jmts just received at J. P. Gardner's, 141 Main street. The county court adjourned yesterday until Monday, November 2. A. H. Bern is is over from Bingham with apartments at the White house. A dividend of 1 cent a share is being paid today by the Big Hole Placer company. Tho coroner's jury returned a verdict of death from rheumatism in the Bobo case. James Lawreuce, a brother of H. "W. Law-rence of this city, dit-- at Park City yester-day. Judge Baxtch has lnooked himself for a voyage to Idaho where he will remain sev-eral days. There an: messages at the Western Union office for Albert JElsman, G. E. Gleason and Alfred II. Colin. The friends of Miss Jennie, the daughter of Judge Anderson, will grieve to learn of her very alarming illness. Parties holding Centennial-Eurek- a stock are receiving their dividends of $1 a share today, the total being $30,CXX). Secretary Pollock and a number of the members of the stock exchange will go to Tintic Sunday on the U. P. excursion. At least half a dozen of the stock brokers are already quite certain that they w ill se-cure the lucky ticket and the Tintic mining claim. The 20th of October next will be the 20th anniversary of General Coimor's arrival iu this city, with a trigade of SOO men and bix cannon. Lace Curtains and Linoleums at S. R. Marks & Co. Marriairc licenses were issued by the coun-ty clerk yesterday to O. E. Vanbauer and Susan (iren and to John Anderson and Maria Mencer. Marriage licenses were issued by the countv clerk today to Joseph A. Atkinson and M"ary Henriciiseu, and John Blauthorn and Ellen Shaw. Miss Margaret Miles and John Sharp, jr.. were married last evening. Both are well known- - society people, and have the good wishes of a large circle of friends. S. R. Marks & Co. for furniture. The cards are out for the marriage of W. H. Daggett and Miss Kittie M. M. Baker, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris, on the. '.tth of November, at tle resi- - dence of the bride, '10 C street. J. F. ftutsnian of Washington, D. C, ex- - aniiuer for the department of justice, is a visitor in this city. Mr. Stutsman is a genial gentleman, a official, and thetieally it may be remarked was born in Indiana. Senator William Gelder and Messrs. Frank and Joe Kncnsperger comprised an east bound party last evening, all of whom prom-ise to return to Zion in a very short time. Senator tielder who is already largely inter-ested in local investments will return with his accomplished wife and w ill, in all proba-bility ovicide upon this as a permanent home. The Messrs. Eugensperger have-- already de-cided on the step and will locate in business, the piace hiiving already been procured on a lease from Walker Bros. They are a plucky trinity and to their efforts and enterprise more than all others is due the present gran-deur of Olenwood Springs. Cheap folding beds at S. R. Marks. A farewell social was tendered to Mr. Frank Woodbury last niht in the Seventh ward meeting house. The programme con-sisted of music and recitations. Miss Ridges, who has a beautiful soprano voice, san' a very pretty solo, which received a heart jr encore. John Evans amused the aud-ience with a humorous speech which was well received. The banjo and guitar duet by Messrs. Foster and Brewster was well ren-dered and received a hearty encore. The Imperial mandolin club, composed of Messrs. Eutz, Younir, Mann and McDonald, played a beautiful piece entitled "He was a Pal of Mine," which the audience heartily ap-plauded, and for an encore they played "Weary" in a splendid manner. The.se young gentlemen showed ability in their playing. At the close of the programme Mr. Woodbury thanked those present for their kindness in a pleasing little speech. After the concert the seats were cleared away and dancing was the programme until a late hour. On to Bristol. An order for another heavy invoice of steel means the extentiou of the Pioche Juckrabbit to Bristol which offers a source of substantial revenue in the very near fu-ture. The mining locations over there are being actively developed and the output in a few months promises to cut an important figure in the output of the territory. Mr. Godbe feels that an excellent move has been made on the checkerboard of the west and gives it out that work will not be permitted to tlag until the last spike is driven. Via Fort Steele. The projected link between the mountain tcnuimis of the Denver, South Park it Pa-cific railway and Fort Steele, upon the main line of the Union Pac ilk', has again bobbed up in a struggle for recognition at headquar- ters and it is said that "dirt will be thrown early next seafim. Miller who was for many years with Brooks broth-ers, to whom w as originally awarded the grade work on this link, says the signs are in favor of-th- e link at this time and that eventually it will open up a country that is rich in agricultural stock and mineral re-sources. A PRAIRIE POSTGRADUATE. So! Back from school Chiquita! Come, tell what did you learn? What: All that stuff? Well, sure enough, Those teachers ought to burn ! I'd like to know what reasons They can advauee who fray The sun controls the seasons, And even makes the day When anyone can see, dear, Who half an eve had ot, 'Tis day when you're with me, deaf, And night when you are not. llow blind a little learning Does make that sort of men! The stars up y.nnr bimani They say are '"planets'" when They are (plain truth as thi is, N E'eu blindness should accept) Our tally-she- of kisses The watchful night has kept. Such dogmas false and harmful You must i:ot credit, dear, Why, the world is hut an armful. 1 toed it here! Ah, no! These propy teachers But lead the mind amis. The cniy creed that we shall need Is this and this and this! Charles F. Lummis, in Paci, - Track Topics. The v reek on the Union Pacific about three miles south of the city has been cleared up and everything is operating on time. Notwithstanding the retirement of Frank Shelley from the coal department he will remain with the Union Pacific. Articles of incorporation of the Utah, Wyoming & Eastern railw ay have been tiled with the secretary of YVvo'tning. The cap- ital stock is $50,000, divided into 1000 shares of the par value of $50 each. An excursion rate to Tintic is posted for Sunday next. Jay Gould informs the stockholders of the Missouri Paeitic that lie possesses "no se-cret device for creating a dividend surplus which does not result from a careful and economic management of a property." Then Mr. Gould is not up to the tricks of" his pro-fession. Senator Chaffee has paid divi-dends to the extent of hundreds of thous-ands of dollars when not a pound of ore was in sight. Considerable grading has been done for the roadbed of the II. G. W. on the property of the Eureka Hill mine at Tintic. The road will run through the great waste dump of the mine. The following is a statement of percent-ages and gross earnings for June of the 1 association; being the last one which has been made : Piixe, ijr. fr-uah- j l'er (.. I'erCe-.t- Atchison HiA'.t ls'..2 Biirlin-rto- i.i:s Central PacihC B..VJ 3 78 ' Kocklsland I.'.:. 1.81 Denver Jt liio Grand.- - t.ll .78 Kio Grande Jt Western 4.4H .V5 Missouri Pasifle t.to Northern I'afitic lit.f.l 11.87 Great Northern 1.3! .3t Southern Pacific Cfi.Mri 37.-2- Union Pacific 14.1't l.'.l Texas Pacific .Hi .40 Total. Jnnr, 1890 $713.8 10 $:.4s.! ll Total, June, isai 6J7,'.iN 5 Decrease g 15,8:2 Tne..$ 54.4i". Contracts have been let, and the graders are at work on the extension of the Union Pacific from Silver City to the Northern Spy mine. All the sidings and switches of the Union Pacific to the various mines iu Eureka have been completed. More sheep are being sent east over the Union Pacific from Idaho and Wyoming points than ever before in the history of the road; the same with cattle. All the stock shipped is in the primest condition. D. C. Adams has been made the Union Pa-cific coal agent and will have complete con-trol of that department in this territory. An average of forty-on- e freight trains pass over Sherman hill in Wyoming every day. Twelve thousand cars of freight were loaded on the Wyoming division of the Un-ion Paeitic during September. PERSONALS. W. T. Davis, Cook, Montana, is at the Cullen. J. C. Conklin is confined to his home by illness. Mrs. Annie Armour of Chicago is' at the Walker. J. G. Davis is laid up at his rooms with rheumatism. M. F. Raddatz, the Stockton mining man is in the city. Dan McDonald came down from Park City last night. W. C. Sehew, superintendent of the Shoe-bridg- e and Tesora, Silver City, is stopping at the Walker. J. S. Fordyse, the stockman, returned from Boise City yesterday. He will build a residence this winter on the corner of First South and Fifth East streets. A PRACTICAL CHARACTER. Tackling- a Tough Customer from the Hack-woo- ds of Kasteru Kentucky. Epoch. A young Methodist minister, lately equip-ped for business in his line, took a trip on lior.-ebae- k through eastern Kentucky in search of a place from which he could dis-tribute spiritual food to the best advantage, when he encountered an old fellow in a held nes'.r the road digging potatoes. "Good morning, old gentleman," Fpokc the young miuMer, with a pious smile, "it's not sich a very good mornui',1' was the reply, "but I guess it'll do ter say howdy." "Where do you live, old gentleman?" "Don't ycr see me'?'' "Yes." "Well, I'm liviu' at present whar yc see me standin'." "How far is it to the nearest church house'?'' "Donno, never measured it from whar you're standin'." "Are there a good many church members iu this neighborhood now?" "Duuno." "Why don't you?" "Cause thar'is a big-to-d- o at Gainesville today, an' the people may mostly be thar. I ain't been over the neighborhood this morn-ing in search nv church folkses." "Who are your local preachers here?" "Thar ain't no preachers bur 'thout you're one." "I mean who is preaching at the Mt. Ver-non church at present?" "No one's preaehin' thar at present that I know of. Never heard of no 'pohitincuts fer terday." ; "Do you belong to the church?" "Noap. I don't belong ter nuthin' 'thout it's my oie woman." ''You've got a wife?" "I had oue when I left home this mornin', but she may 'ave sloped off by this time." "Do you ever study about your immortal destiny?" "My what?" 'Do you ever reflect on that rart of you that will live forever?" "Hardly ever. It's this ere part right hnr (patting his stomach) that bothers me awful ter see after." "Would you not join me in helping build up a church here?" "Noap. I've got a cow-she- d an' a hog-pe- n ter build purty soon. I tell you, though, stranger, w hat I'd be mighty glad ter join ye in." "What's that?" eagerly returned the preache r. "I'd join ye in takin' a snort of good red liquor if ye've got any left in them ar saddle-bairs.- " "Good-day- , sir," was the indignant re-joinder. "It's a toler'ble like good day!" Going Out of Itusincss. The Buckeye clothing store will close o?;t their entire stock of clothing, boots and shoes at less than cost. Now "is the time to buy, as there is no house in Salt Lake can duplicate our prices. Our closinir-ou- t sale is now on. The 15 cent table at the Buckeye is a feature worthy of notice and a sample cf what they are doing. 1'Jl Main street. W. AV. Harvet Av Co. . ARREST Eli FOR ADULTERY. A Spoony Spaniard is Kaked in on a Very Serious CUarj;e. The persistent efforts of the Deputy United States marshal to land Damon De Broris--h were rewarded last evening at which time the wary gentleman Mas captured !y Deputy (Joodsal, who took him before Coni-misflon- Creennnm. The Yrisoner was held to the action of tlie grand jury in the bum of ?1000 while the Eliza Bacon, a young woman of 18, was held in the sum of $i")0. The complaint was issued at the instance of Harriet Bacon. st sister of the who tcstiticd that the Spaniard had been a frequent visitor at the house for some time. Recently her sister had informed her tiiat they were mar-ried in Park City and when she had remon-strated with them about familiarities the had threatened to kill her if she exposed the alliance. She testified that the defendant had once pointed a at her and threatened violence if she said any-thing about him. Last Christmas Harriet's mother informed her that Eliza was to de-part with DcBrorish and together they went to Park City where they remained three days. Upon their return witness was in-formed that they had been married, al-though the groom had a wife and children residing here. Mrs. "Sarah Bacon denounced this state-ment as false and said she did not know what object her daughter had in launching them. The defendent and both de-nied that he was anything more than a friend to the family. . , Temple of Honor. Open meeting Thurs-day evening, Oct. 15, 1891, at 7:M p. in. Temperance lecture by Mr. Scott Anderson. Concert by Ileld's band. The public is in-vited. Everybody Welcome. - - . AUCTIOM AUCTIOM AUCTIOM Administratrix's Sale. Notice if hereby given that, in pursuance of an order of the Probate- Court, in and for the county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, made on the 10th day of October, 181)1, in the matter of the estate of James Johnston, deceased, the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of said deceased, will sell at public auction to the hitrhest bidder for cash gold coin of the L nited States, on Thursday, the 15th day of October, lS'Jl, at 10 o'clock a. in., atNo. ; South West Temple street, known as the Alhambra saloon, the following personal property, to-wi- t: One adobe building, bar fixtures, stock in trade, pool table, piano, furniture, bedsteads, stoves, tables, chairs, carpets, lace-curtain- s, etc., etc. And on Fridav, the lGth day of October, 18'Jl. at 10 o'clock a.m., at aud 215 South Fifth West street, Salt Lake City, the undersigned will sell the following personal property, to-wi- t: Four frame buildins's, and restaurant fixtures, etc., etc. Eliza J. Jidmston, administratrix of the estate of James Johnston, deceased. K. A. Axdkkws, Auctioneer. Dated October 10, 18J1. THE yATlOXAL WATER WAYS. The Initial Meeting of the National Con-vention Culled to Order. From yeerday' laxt edition. Evansville, Iud., Oct. 14. The initial meeting of ihc nationrl water ways conven-tion was held here this morning. The con-vention opened with 300 delegates present. It was called to order at 1 o'clock by B. D. Wood, of New Orlcnns, who briefly, detailed tho history of the preceding conventions and then outlined the importance of the present one. After the call was read and addresses of welcome made and responded to, Charles Anderson of Kentucky was made temporary chairman. Committees were then appointed and the convention ad-journed until tomorrow morning. SEARLES WILL COXTEST EXDED. Timothy Hopkins Gets Between Eight and Ten Millions. From ytxlerday'a laH eUion. Boston, Oct. 11. The Heronl 11m after-noon says: "It is understood that the Henries will contest is ended mid that Timo-thy Hopkins will sret between eiht.ond ten million.- - of the late .Mr. Searlcs' jitopcrty. This result it is said was reached tit, a mcct-iu;- r held in thi.s city last uiht at which counsel for both sides was present. -- - |