OCR Text |
Show J'.; T1TF g.LT LAKE TIMES, FTUD.VY. OCTOBElt 3. 1SU0. 5 j "ipUE WAS NOT WilTiWa'DAY? ! II RlCgSiniWlEJL, t BOOTXaSTT I ! j j DON'T FA1LTQCALLATTHE - , " 1NEWNICKEL PLATE DRY GOODS STORE y , 44 EAST SECOND SOUTH STREET. 1 WATOHpUR BIG RIBBON SALE NEXT WEEK, IT WILL BE "A HIT. MER j Greatest. Dramatic Event In the History of Home Theatricals. THEHlEDRAHATIC club Take pleasure iu announcing thai th.r have end g.d. at ( nor noni expenw the FAMOt'S ACTOlt. C. T7 COTJX-iXDOCI- Z, j Who will come from New York to fill an Kngngrmout of FIVE NIGHTS and , ONK MA II NEK. j DURING FAIR AND CONFERENCE SEASON, ' October 3, 4, 6, 7 and 8. Only Matinee Wednesday. October ft In the World Uenownedl'lay, HAZEL KIRKEjlZ Mr I'OlT.lMM'K.ln his Great Character of M'NSTA!? K!RK.aljr4 by him four raon at the head of the Madlaou Siiar 1 hea-ter Cuiupatiy, New York. tiie ocnrcnTiiTa cao?: Mr. Wells, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Young. Mr Kvan. Mr. Harlow, Mr. Hamme Edith Clawnou. Illr.lie I'uminlng, Lottie tUrid('e, Ivy t'lwwn, .Nettle Joil, Hubv I'Uwiiiii, Notwithstanding the great eipcn attending thia engagement, thd price will not be lnereaed. Sale of Reserved Seats begins Thur-da- y. October 9. Country patroni may write, telegraph or telephone lor place. II. O-- WI1IT1TEY. Manager . . i Kr rrm. on I'laliot auil (lran. The fact that the F. E. Warren Mer-cantile Co. is offeriii)?sueh inducements iu the way of low prices and especially in tho m liter of long time or monthly pavments, is inducing many people who urn not able to pay all cash for a piano or organ to buy one on tiaymeuts and thus have the use of the instru-ment while saving the money with which to pay for it. This places a piano within reach of nearly every one, and no home should bo w ithout music. F. E. WAUKKN Mr UCAMU.K Co. 10 East Second South street. Physicians should see thu now sofa bed lit Sandberg's Furniture company, 108 W.S outh Temple street. If your hair is falling out. ask vour drug'gint for Skookuin Hoot Hair Grower. The proper place to spend a leisure hour is at the cafe Uoyal. Private ivine rooms. Commercial avenue be. tweeu Commercial and First East sts. Calirornla Collatrral Hank Has 810.0(0 to loan on all kinds of per-sonal security nt low rates. 13 West Second South. CRAND OPENING Thnnday, rrl'y and Kalurday, Sptnilir snth, iinih aad Itlli. Wo beg to announce to our friends and patrons that on the above and fob owing davs we will display f.nr choice lino of pattern hats and bonnets. Altwi an Immense ansortmeiit of millinery iinvt'ltios. Simon Urn is. We have this season devoted cpeelnl . are to the selection of r dillerent ities of underwear and hosiery. Simon Bhos. Kimtanraut Fraiirala. French dinner every day from fl to 1 iiu. Merchant' lunch from Vi to 2 iVIock. Short order all day. 10 Com-mTci- St. tall and Wlntr Htjlt. I ha;re Just returned from the fait wb.i a full line of cloths which I im- - ,orted especially for my trade and cus-tomers. Your respectfully, JOS. liAVMOAHTr, Tho Tailor. Bfst Mocha and Java roffnn, 40c per pound. Charles Krick.ion.opp. city hall. Purchase your gloves and handker-chief- s from Simon lluos. Ladies and gentlemen come and se-cure a crown of glory" on your own head. Save and renovate vour own ESTAULISHKD, 18C30. D. oTCALDER'S Mill PALACE IIC . ; j Yon are respectfully Invited lo call and examine our Urge stork of Pianos and Organs, The Finest Ever Shown in Uhh, Tianos and Organ M on eaxy lime pay menu and at price within the reach ul all. O-u.- 1 $300 Piano Is behiff largelvsold.lt give the hot of al!fct'i(.n, and In price and quality ft i a marvel. The casea are elegant an I warrant the Material ami workmanship hrt cluo. Our ORGANS, MASON h HAMLIN, W.W, KIMBALL &' CO. Are . well known to be the standard, of the World, and rre,nmM by all I insr Ci am Mi n iai. It U unaeeem-ar- for u to ouud their rai Price from IJ0, and sold ou easy payment. We have everything to be found In a llr.t rla mnie tor, an at PKICKS TIIK MWKnT. LS ie, 4.7, "77K Xl: Oouth, C'.tot. Salt Lake City, i : ' Utah Territory. wilim FODADRV ID ilfllHE COJMf - .... ' j.r - ',,,-- " '. eair. Call on N I Im-k- er at iinrnress-n-parlors, lit Wcl First hoiith street, room 5 and 7. , Carpets renovated by the S. I.. Car-pet cb aning works, corner Hth t andhonth Temple. TelephoiiH No. 47-- '. 1) llir"lur M to. Depot Sutiiinit Vinyaid Xapa Co., Califon.ia. HUJ Main, next to pontollioe VMM, I'll. I'll. Piles cured without pain or detention from bimineaa. o cfini'gn until euro Is effected. CoiiHiiltatinri and esamlua-tio-free. Kefer to over one hundred who havo been cured by me in halt Lake city within the at two yeuis. Fixtula. liur. stricture, ulceration and nil other disease of the rectum treated aiinessfiiiiy. 1)11. CllAKI-K- rilOMI-SOt- , Uuiidin . - Gentlemen w:siiii ei an and spot!es linen should paTrri.i7, dm celebrated Tuor Steam I.ai hiuir, 1',:,' Mmu atroet. Choice tea and coffee at C. B. Durst'. Too Arm In a lia'l fn Hut we will cure you if yo t IH Py is. Our message i to the Weak. ' and lh. by early hvil labita. or Later Indisereilon. hiv rilled away their Cigor of Uody. nd .Manhood, and who si.ff-- r all thoso . llect which lead to Prematura Decay. Consumption or I iisunity. If thitmean von send for and r-- ail r I'.inik or LlFF. written by the grea'.est Specuhs' ifthe (lav, ar.d (sealed), by ad-dressing Or. Parker .Medn al aud Sur-gical Institute. North Sprure street, Nashville. Tenn. GEORGE A. LOWE, Dealer la All Kind of rint-Qu- i -s-Agricultural Implement- s.- tCIlUTTLEB PAPM AND FP.EWII3 WAQOW Collins Buiesi Piiaetons and Roal Cans cf every deacripUox Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels. STATE BOAD BET WEEN FIBHT ASD SEC05D SOUTn. , $500 Reward ! ir.B n,, . "i-j'V old by joiisaox, rATT ft CO.. Droceteta. ! I"t"y- - Tour hair U fuU of dandruff, which onlv be removed without injurv to The scalp by Skookum Root Hair Grower. Lawn chairs 75 cents, at the Fair. ' A FARM IN THE CITY. Senator Payra'B EzteimtT ro&Mlon at Cirvvlaud. One of the plainest houses en Euclid avenue, Clev daud, is tho home of Ohio's millionaire senator, Ueury B. Payne. It ... TUB ui.rc tahi ni'i sr Isbniltof sandstone in a style much In voguo a third of a century ago, and is nlmost entirely free from ornamenta-tion. When Senator I'ayno built it Cleveland was little more than a rill ago, and it was ou the ouUkirts of the town and had beyond it the broad acres of tho Perry homestead, which was inherited by. Mrs. Payne. The city has grown up to and miles beyond the residence, but it Is just as it was when built thirty-liv- e years ago, and tho broad acres of the homestead are still hell unimproved and unallotted in spiteof the pressure of pop-ulation. No other American city can show such a phenomenon. Over seventy acres of fanning land, where cows are pastured in summer, in the heart of the city, within a tuilo of the pulsus square, The residence is two r.tories in height Btil rather narrow and deep, containing twenty roomsof moderate sizo. Like all the residences on the north sido of Eu-clid avenue it stands on the crown of tho little ridge back 300 feet from tho blieet and with a broad, beautiful luwu gently 1 in IVv WWW ,W ; t .?St'tf'J A" 14 WtlKKIS SENATOR PiYSB MVE8. sloping to the avenue. The interior Is rather plainly furnished in old fashioned stylo. Here tho old senator and his wife live when not ut Washington in tho most retired and unostentatious way, with seldom more than ono or two serv-ants. Just to the east of the senator's pres-ent residence nnd standing some 200 feet from it is tho long, rambling old farm house that was formerly the Perry home-stead. It is ono cf the old landmarks of the city. In it Henry D. Payne, then u ris-in- g young lawyer, wooed and won the daughter of tho retired wholesale grocer nearly half a century no, and there moat of the senator's children were born and spent their early childhood. It Is a most picturesque old house, and is kept in good repair, though but ono or two rooms are oven partially furnibhed. The broad fireplaces, small windows and low ceilings are full of attractiveness to the lover of the antiijuo. In the rear Is tho barn, built when Cleveland was a ham-let, and near it a more recent though by no means modern carriage shed. The grounds are very beautiful. Great ipreading elms line tho avenue in front md ash, walnut, willow and other native trees are numerous about tho houses uud ou the lawn. Cover that bald spot on yonr head by using bkookum Boot Hair Grower. oughly renovate the resorts and balore haunt? the unwary delegate from rural has arrived to take pan in Got the laugh. When the calendar was thrown open this morning and the malefactors began to report, one of them who seemed" to have had very little experience in court room ethics made his appearance in the august presence of tho court with his hat on. "Remove that hat shrieked the bai-liff as he charged upon the intruder. "Don't you know, sir, that you are in the presence of the police magistrate?" "No, sir," piped the trembling pris-oner, "I do not, sir; all knowledge of the appearance of a police court is as foreign to me as a $20 gold piece is to a newspaper reporter." The fellow was discharged. POLICE COURT. Busy Day Before Judg--e Laney With the Tag. 'hen Jndgo Laney with imperial tread entered the portals of the police curt this morning and buttoned his mntle tight Up to his chin, his wary eye 8ept over a job lot of idle gentry hom Marshal Young and bis "Mquitous adjutants had fished the dens and resorts. There were portly vags, those Cl,t out on a diminutive pattern and thse from no pattern at all. They emed to have been thrown together 'th scraps from the celestial foundry. There were well dressed vags and vags h just kept within the ordinance on '"decent exposure. With this cosmo-politan array his honor started the machinery and the first edition that ? to be followed bv another after i o clock was rnn off. "It is the intention 81 the marshal to wage the crusade in a 8t aggressive manner, and to thor- - BIG BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE, fall on (hp Owimr. Thirty lots in Cobb's addition, on Tenth 'South between Seventh and Kighth Vet, on linn of Went Side Rapid Tran-.i- t railroad, which U in ac-tive operation; price JiiiH) and $:i,M). Four building lots on Ninth South between Fourth and Fifth Fast, near electric car line; ?'."J.M) each. resilience, six room brick house, corner of I and Fourth street, near electric cars; $iii)O.V 4x10 on d s'.reot between Third and Fourth streets; finou. !l10on N between Third and Fourth streets; f.'.VHi. 8I4 on Seventh Kast between South Temple and First South. This is tho most desirable residence part of lhr city anil will double, iu ulue in leas , than two rears. This list Is all lirst class property and is not listed with any agents, but can bo purchased direct from tho owner ou easy terms. Oall on or address Hun n Uaktwki.I.. 127 W. South Ttmipla street. WEICOMINC THE COUNT. A I'iatiDKU'shrd rartr (ion llown the Hay ta Meet Him. New Yokk, Oct. 3. All tie morning people interested in the arrival of the Comte du Paris and party were on the qui rive for news of the Germanic When she was signalled, the revenue cutter Cushman w ith a party on board went down the bay to meet her. The party was composed of Collector General Daniel Duttcrlield, Gen-eral O. O. Howard. General K. D. Kepes, General Fits! John Por-ter, General II. II. Slocum, V. H. Franklin, General John Newton, J. C. Parke, J. It. Dillon, General OTSrien. The Geramio was boarded off Statcn Hand, and the comto anil party taken on board. Collector Erhardt was presented to tho comto and said: "I am instructed by the president and government to welcome you to these shores and extond to you erery cour-tesy." The comte replied, "I thank you very much for the honor, and I am glad to make another visit to America. I the great honor conferred on me y the president." Tho eompto was warmly greeted by Butterlield Porter and other com-rades iu the army during tho late war. The party consists of the Comte de Parie. Due 'D'Orlcans, tho Marquis de Lasteyrie, the Comto DTlotisse, Colonel do Pa'rsey, Captain Mjrliam, and Dr. Kecanicr. They will spend a month in this country. The hernials also came orer on the Germanic. COURT NOTES. The petit jurors for this terra of tho district court were excused this morn-ing until Monday morning. The plea for mercy is becoming pop-ular. The court, however, generally exercises its own discretion in the mat-ter. County Attorney Murphy has decided that In criminal cases the territory and not the county must pay for short hand services. William Thompson for forging the name of A. L. Williams to a check for $G0 was found guilty and will receive sentence at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn-ing. John Yates and John Dewy, indicted for the robbery of Annie Rourg iu a wine room, were arraigned and plead not guilty. Trial is set for Monday morning. Margaret A. Harmon who was under Dontis to report to tne grann jury in me case of tho United States vs. George Harmon, failed to materialize and her bonds were forfeited. John Fitzpatrick charged with bur-glarizing was acquitted. It was shown that the building from which the ar-ticles were removed was destitute of door or window, and that consequently the crime charged was lacking in one of its principal ingredients. In the complaint against Clarence Bean tho hackman, which was venti-lated before Commissioner Greenman it was shown that the departure of Lottie Godwin, aged 15. from home was on a maternal order. As there was nothing in support of the charge of abduction Bean was discharged. - THE WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS. The Appointment Mads at tho Kxeeu. tlvo So.aloll Approrrd. The ladies of Utah who aspire to sn'. frage assembled in the new tabernne'e of Salt Lake city at 2:3!) o'clock this afternoon, this being the fourth meet-ing of the association. They were called to order by Mrs. Sarah M. Kim-ball. A number of ladies, presumably the delegates and officers, exhibited tho suffrage colors in boquets of suullowcrs and dahlias. After an opening prayer by the chap-lain, Mrs. M. L. Home, the minutes of the convention held in April were read and accepted. Then came tho treas-urer's report which was also accepted "TM.n ........mlmiinla ni!(lln ill thfl PXOC- - utive session of this morning were ac-cepted by the convention. The nomi nations are as follows: President, Mrs G. M. Kimball; fust Mrs. Ann D. Grosbeck; second Mrs. C. E. Dye; secretary. Miss Ada Croxall; treasurer, Miss Mar-gie Dwycr. At the time of going to press, Mrs. McFarland was addressing the meeting on "Woman's Kbrhts." KDIp) FOR IRDEH litest DevelopmentB in the Eecent Eom-ioid- e The Defendant in Court Today. $ TAMPEBED WITH THE JTJEY, Judge Zane Hauls up a Witness The Criminal Calendar Up To Date. . . The only feature in Amanda Olson's preliminary that might have been re-garded sensational was tho manifest determination of counsel for the def-ense to establish, undue animus on the part of Mrs. Hart, the main wituess. It was developed that Hall had gone east in November last and five mouths later was followed by witness with the children of deceased. The entire party then returned to Salt Lake city toget-her and were occupyi ng the same dwelli-ng when death created a vacancy. To a question submitted by Judge Powers to the witness "If it was not tiueshe had given a pistol to Hall's son lince this affair and told him to shoot Miss Olson," tho prosocution objected and was sustained. After several other witnesses were examined, Mr. Eichnor nsked that the prisoner be bound over without bail. Counsel for the defense said ho would not oppose the motion, as it was pretty well established that the grand jury would return an indiotment this morni-ng. The prisoner was then remanded to the custody of the bailiff, and another chapter in the sequel to the late tragedy vies recorded. The inordinately curious who gravitat-ed to Judge Zane's court chamber this morning to witness the return of an Indictment against Amanda Olson and to listen to the recitation of its ghostly chapters were disappointed. Tho jury like the old letter, never came, and at H5it having been announced that the jnror calendar waS cleared up court was adjourned until tomorrow morning It 10 o'clock at which time work on the criminal calander will be resumed. In the meantime however sufficient has leaked out ofShe grand jury room to authenticate the rumor that a true bill has been signed charging the youug weman with murder in the first degree. This was what counsel for the defense intiripated. A Sensation in Conrt. The habitues of the Third district eourt chamber were hardly prepared for the reopening of the pages in the Wymaa murder trial, and when refer-ence was made to it this morning the event fell like a surprise. James Kon-nell-who had been one of the regular attendants on the trial, was suddenly dragged from his moorings and brought into court on an attachment, where he was called upon to explain his conduct in the presence ol Ivors, one of the jurors. Konnelly. it was charged, had deliberately stated in the presence of the aforesaid juror that Wyinan was guilty as charged, a declaration that is laid to have exerted more or less influ-ence on the mind of the talisman. The defendant admitted to having dis cussed the particulars of the offense with which Wyman was charged, but explained that ii was with no view to prejudicing the juror. The court expressing himself in cold and emphatic language on tampering with jurors, said that wherever it was shown that tho offense had been com-mitted the severest penalties would be administered. He would not act upon Konnelly's case, however, until the jurorwas examined, that the effect that Konnelly's conduct had had upon him might be determined. Konnelly was therefore remanded to the custody of an officer, and instructions issued to hring the juror before the court for ex-amination at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mot Guilty. Joseph Dearborn was put on trial "lis morning for tho alleged embezzle-ment of a span of horses belonging to John Walker in September of last year. The complaining witness failed to put 111 appearance to the manifest annoy-ance of Assistant District Attorney Zane, and as the evidence was decidedly 'feak consented to a motion to instruct we jury to return a verdict of not guilty. This was done and Dearborn as discharged. .The taxpayer will settle np the expenses incident to the trial although the better way would nave been to have assessed them to the Prosecuting witness. MINING STOCK EXCHANGE. While the total sales on change today was less than 7000 there was consider-able animation among the heavier deal-ers in mining stocks. One hundred shares of Anchor went from Davis to Stevenson at $0.75, and 3500 Barnes-Sulphu- r from Bamberger to Stevenson at 00. Utah Oil. was strong at $8.73 at which figure Stevenson took 50 shares from Bamberger. Following were the quotations: TODAY'S CLOSISO QUOTATIONSj to r a S-- STOCKS. So S ft ?' f r : mcZZZZ. s"SK" AAnlicehnoere 100 l$J J jjj gS), Cent Eureka 31 00 31 00 dl w Congo ; o,y Credent -' ' , g,, 3, (a Daly f "j w j ( Horn Silver. ' MaladCon 2000 ol .. J 14 8 T Mainmotb dJ (A Nabob..... r,,, no SnSriorn.Sp.y:: :::::::: oo 47 s: 'ffj" "81" Utah & Mont ,., ,,7 Utah Oil Co j,,,, Woodslde 3 m tiO. Total Bha'. ei sola. 8100- INSTRUCTIONS TO POSTMASTERS. For Their Ualilance in Keg trit to Lottery Matter l llilur tile Hectnt Aot. Washington, Oct. 3. Assistant Postmaster General Tyner, under the direction of the postmaster general has prepared for the publication in a postal bulletin of a circular letter to postmasters containing instructions for their guidance in the treatment of lottery" matter under the recent anti-lotter-act. it is very explicit, and al-lows postmasters to examine all un-sealed matter, but forbids tampering with sealed matter. liuyul CoiikIih to Weil. Ilere are the pictures of two fieople who ore to wed, not because they are passionately devoted to each other, but because "reasons of state" demund tlnur nnion. The young man is Prince n, son of tho Count of Fland-r- s and nephew to Leopold, king of the Del-- j PRINCE BADOCIN PllINCE'W C'I.EMFVnSfc gians. Uo was born Jnno 8, 1W9. and in the natural order of events will suc-ceed to the throne of his uncle. The young lady is the Princess Clementine, third daughter of King Leopold and own cousin to her fiance. She was born Jnly 30, 1872, and is SfiM to posseaa many accomplishments both of miud and person! j TWO ROBBERS UNDER ARREST. Tho Kailrouc! Company' Oeteetive After tho Thlnl Man. Cincinnati, Oct. 8. The manager of the Adams Express company has r. eeived a letter from t ie general mana-ger of theSanduskv& Cleveland road saying that two of the train rubbers are in jail at Hellcfontaine, and tiie road', detectives are after the third. The ex-press company's detect '.ves. however, have not continued this, aud there. is nothing to show what proof can be found to convict the men arrested. Ileal Estate TranHfnrs. Tue following real estate transfers were recorded between 2:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. addition "V'iI- -t ii. war- - 6tK.ot ft CFonU.n v1 DTVVwlerrwarr,ny deed part lot 1, TLiriwJohnW Young.' d, ten eslnwH"rlSdwife'to't'he'uVah kSS'1 HO Terrace HelRhW y? m Garden city v;i'f9 w'il'llam JTiTt7 Part lot 7, m 43. plat B v" Head- - sM'deedIparn,lot3, tl-.- 115. P'f a" ";'5on' to' William partToOlock P:ShC. lW Whi'ttaker to C H cl" wa"ra7tyC deel, part lot 7, block 1. Jordan pW-str- ain, war- - $&W blOCk -' Salt take View W7.3S0 Total FICHTING FOR THREE MILLIONS. The Will of tho Cr.rar to b. Cuntrtcd Chicago, Oct 3. -- The will of the late John Crerar, which dis-posed of an estate of VSWMh much of it to charitable and rcngiou. institutions in this city, will bo con-tefte- d Tile proceeding are soon to be commenced in what will probably be one of the mo't celebrated cases of its kind on record. rullman'. DaorUtrr Wan.. Dlrorc. Chicago, Oct. 3.-- Mrs. Kmma C. Rathborne, daughter of A. B. Pullman, began suit for divorce from her hus-band. .Richard X. Katborne. jr The alleged habitual drunkenness and per-sonal abuse a:id unfaithfulness. Ihe parties to the suit occupy a high social position. . KiigraTliiiI by Dynamlt. The action of dynamite u o quiclc that it is said a tender gTwrn leaf can b compressed into the hardest steel bc-fo-r it has time to flatten. One of the expert-meri- ts of the United Btate torie.lo works was to place some leaves two heavy, flat piecea of iron. ;t them on a linn "foundation and see what gon cotton would do in forcing the iron pieces together. The reaction was so rreatthat one of the irrjn piece wa driven down upon the other quick enough to catch an exart and complete impresoion of the leaves before the7 could escape. It U also a ingrdar fact that the g-- jn cotton itself ahcnld mnk deep into the iron when it eiplodea, ihowing the points of the letters stamped into the cartridges. This novel method of engraving ia one of the wonder of thia century. Knew Hb Wji Uart. OgdeTi Democrat. McDonald, the man who fa 1 his col-lar bone broken and face ami ear lacer-ated a few nights sine.--, is out on the streets again. It is not known who in-dicted the injuries, nor exactly now it came about, but McDonald of the opinion it was caused by a discussion bad with a stranger over the respec-fv- e merits of the two boxers at the VoveUy last Thursday night. He wa, Struck across the face with a cane, the mks of which are still the most prom-inent features of his facial disfigurement. rysiT, Capital K.prenta. ""rMitaluiU are liberally Union stockyards fprffl aI, frportlntto the Omaha plant. |