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Show ! , - ... ! . .- - ...... y-- . "p . 4 '.. THE SALT LAKE TIMES: TUESDAY, OCTOBEB 20, 1891 " . 1 ing ts his bisrgest scheme, with it lie is to going produce iron for one half of what .it wa ever produced for before. Electricity is nut only to be used as a power fyr running machinery, but will also be employed in the seperationof the ore from the rock. ' . A dispatch bays the decision of Judge Caldwell in the Northern Pacific mineral land cases i worth ir,000,000 to $20.01X1,1X10 to the railroad. The decision gives them title to all the lauds within their oracle many thousand of acre;, in Mon-tana, Idaho and Washington, upon which gold, silver and copper have been discovered. IX SOUTHERN UTAH. M1NINC DISTRICTS THAT NEED THE MACIC TOUCH OF CAPITAL. Thousands of Tons of Ore in Sight in the fcevier anil Marysvale MinesThe Suc-cessful Working of the Mill at the First Property. An old time prospector, who has spent the summer in the mining camps of southern Utah, came Into the city last night and was asked concerning the mining outlook hi that ectiou. He was most enthusiastic over the possi-bilities of the country; the mines, for the amount of development done, made remark- - able showings, but like many other local-ities, two things were necessary before the mines would important as producers, those things being capital to open them up and a railroad to get their product to mar-ket. At Marysvale. there were some Viy proper-ties and it was really astonishing that they had not attracted more attention and were Hot more vigorously worked. Some of the nines could be lnucle producers from the atart, others would have to have some money xpended on them; but the district is sleep, scarcely a dollar of out- - ide money has been invested there and the prospectors have either lost courage to do anything themselves, or have ot the meaiis to do so if they wished. Some tew claims have been discovered this sum-mer, which if they were in new sections, Would produce an excitement, but down there they have not caused a ripple, and very little work has been done cm them. There i much promising territory in the, district, either unprotected or unlocated; but it will require that a railroad be built or some-thing equally as important should transpire before the country will ever attain the prom-inence which it is entitled to. Sevier district has been cjuite an active place this summer through the operations vu uie evicr nnuc. a. new miu is ntuug built und w ill in a short time be ready to run. Should it treat the ore from the mine suc-cessfully, thousands of dollars in gold and ilver bullion can be produced every month. There is scarcely any limit to the capacity of the. mine it has thousands of tons of ore in ight, either scattered over the, surface or exposed in its workings. There many other good claims in the same district, but future results depend largely on the success of the Sevier mill. At l'ark City. From the Ilford: The work of taking the drill from the bore-hol- e Iu the bottom of the Anrhor shaft is proving a tedious task. The. drill proper has been removed, but the jar to the tool still remains in the hole, though it la expected that it will be gotten out today, a raise has been made along' side it aud arrangements are about completed to finish the work of removal. The. hole from which the drill has been taken and the upper por-tion of the raise will be cribbed up with olid timber to resist the action of the water as it falls down from the shaft above. As the distance is nearly 700 vertical feet the force will necessarily be something terrific. The work is in the hands of competent men, however, and will undoubtedly be accom-plished without any great danger to life or property. The improvements being made at the Mac-kintosh sampling mills are quite extensive ad are being made none too soon, as ore is coming in at. a wonderful rate. In fact the mill is being taxed to its utmost capacity and a night force has been put on this M eek in the effort to keep up with the procession. The rolls have been changed and placed much more conviently to the elevator and the new addition of 25x50 feet has just been completed by Contractor I'ape. This new addition includes a dumping platform and sampling room exclusively for the handling of Anchor concentrates, and that company Is taxing its capacity to the utmost. These improvements were rendered absolutely necessary by the great increase of ore ship-ments duriug the past two months. Mining Kxchanje. Calls of stock on the exchange aiv still very much suspended. Nearly all of the brokers are either sick or out of town and without their attendance there is no one t'j either buy or sell. The meeting tomor-row night will decide the fate of the institu-tion, if circumstances have not already made the decision. The general opinion is. that it w ill he decided to suspend the calls for a time, but not to wholly dissolve the organ-ization. By doing this the exchange could be resuscitated as soon as an improvement , in the money market would warrant it. Todays obe receipts. fiufn Ton mh iilena "217 Bullion Beck 222 Brooklyn lOfi I.ooee' Jones 75 IVtro W Fni mit 1 14 Wella , t tah, dish Springs j S3 Kiug J nines - Total 747 RichestM ine in the toner dWlene. From the Mullan Tribnnr.: "The richest ' hody of ore ever struck in the Couer d" Alette is in the Nellie mine,' at Osburn, belonging to Captain llortou, O. B. Young and Jack Alger and others. A capitalist named Pal-mer recently-bonde- Alger's interest and put men at work, jointly with the other owners, and about a month ago struck a four-foo- t vein of gray copper ore that will assay any-where from 1000 to 4(M)() ounces of silver to the ton. The news of the strike was kept very quiet, and not until yesterday morning did it leak out. There is a shaft in the main tunnel, and it is filled with the. rich ore taken from the vein; two cross-cu- t tunnels have, also been filled with the rich mineral, aud never an ounce was displaced on the dump. A sign at the mouth of the shaft informed alt parties that there was no admittance un-der jtny circumstances, and consequently not the slightest inkling of the strike was . had on the outside until one of the ow ncrs gave away the snap. Shipments from the Utah. Another car load of ore arrived from the Utah yesterday, making the second lot within the past five days. All of the ore that is being shipped is of a high grade run-ning over 7o ounces in silver and 8o per cent lead. The management of the mine expect to be able to continue regular shipments throughout the winter, the greatest diff-iculty "in making such shipments now being the scarcity of teams to haul the ore. Re-cent development on the mine has improved it a gre at deal. tince the cold weather set in work can proceed with more comfort and greater expedition than during the hot bum-mer,, when the district was almost unendur-able. But the camp is now in such shape ' tha it w ill be heard from frequently during i the winter and will make such a production as w ill give it prominence. I.oral and Oeneral. Captain VV. H. Smith Is up from Eureka. David Keith, superintendent of the Anch-or, -. down from the Park. A great many Park City miners have gone ' to Hn' to City to work on the Anaconda. . A new body of ore has been opened on the oner level of the Sampson, at Bingham. One of the old shafts on the Tesora at Tin-ti- c is being straightened up preparatory to ' sinking. The lessees on the Buekhorn mine at Ophir ire reported to be making $30 to $40 a day :o the inau. Denver newspapers are booming the min-n- g congress, to commence on November IS, Tor all there is in it. 'To live or die,'' is a question with the niuing exchange. At the present time it is a pretty sick institution. A two-foo- t vein of galena has been struck iu the King James at Silver City. It cau be sorted so as to get oil t ninety ounce ore. A Colorado miniug man, by the name, of rlenry Bushey, bus signitied his willingness o put up 1(000 to develop the prospects in r'rovo canon. There will be a shipment of ore from the Suck-born-, iu Dugway district, in the city ither today or tomorrow. It will be follow. d by other shipments every week or two. Lesees on te Lucky Boy at Silver City are linking and drifting on the vein and have rood ore in both places, running 60 ounces in diver and t'0 pcr-ccn- t lead. There are forty itma on the dump at the present time. Edieeii says: the use of electricity in mis- - ffiM per ct Royal Baking Powder, oJJ Strongest, Purest, Most Economical. i Cei-a-i' baking powder makers are publishing fcl-- id xt-c- ts freni th Government reports, with pretended analyses and certificates, , wherein an attempt is made to compare their baking powders with the ' Royal," or making bogus tests from house to house, their obvicjs pirrliz pz'ng to counteract the recent exposures of the iafe:unty of . o7. goods arising from their impurity, low strength, tyid lack of cLrj? qualities as shown by the Government chemists and others. . As' to whether any of these baking powders are r to the Royal," the official tests clearly deter-- f;S?S wine Vhcn samples of various baking powders jJ rj.-- purchased from the grocers, and analyzed by "jr3d the United States Government Chemists and the fsU ' Chemists of State and City Boards of Health, the JiP p lepo-t-s revealed the fact that the "Royal" contained lv? L'cn ?S per cent, to 60 per cent, more leavening J-fJ-s'rngth than any other cream of tartar baking pow- - Pji. i?r ir.d also that it was more perfectly made, of ggg ptnrr ingredients, and altogether wholesome. Aa these powders are sold to consumers at the same price, by the of the Royal Baking Powder there is an average saving of over cr.c third, besides the advantage of assured purity and wholesomeness of feed, and of bread, biscuit and cake made perfectly light, sweet, and pal- - t.tblc advantages not to be had in the use of the low grade, cheaply rndc baking powders that contain lime, alum, and other impurities. Authorized , City Agents ' Deposit Stamp System. OF THE Utah Commercial k Savings Bank. 22-I- E. First South. 10th Ward Co-o- p Cor. Sth East and 4th South G. F. Brooks Cor. let South and 6th East LFoulger Bros 63 K St EntdJey Sperry..s ... ..635 onth Main Mia. A. Butte rorth.. Cor. 3rd West and 3rd South Win, fkoneman 444 W.4th North TRth Ward Store 340 W. 1st South Hb. C. HllL., 378 N. 5th Wert H. F. Evan- s- Ill 8. 5th West H.J. Shimming 537 N. 1st "West Frank Branting . 867 S. 4th Baft Snicttrwar Bros 701 K. 7th Sooth Mrs. S. fiorne Cor. State and 11th South Snarr & Sanaa 8S4 W. 6th Sonth ,1. IS. lrvn . .759 &. Slid East R. U. Irrlne . .. - 43fl 3rd St John H. Kelson 818 E. 2nd South Arthmr Frewin .......778 W North Temple A. H. Woodruff...., Liberty Park John P. Coe Cor. 2tid South aud Zt& Enst F. AuerbachMBro. We invite visitors to Conference and the Fair to call and inspect the Immense Stock of Goods we carry, and compare our qualities, style) and prices, and profit by OUR SPECIAL SALE OF SILKS. Our Special Sals cf Dress Goods. Our Special Sale of Cloaks. Our Special Sale of Beys' Clothing, Ets. We Can Mention a Few Special Prices Only. IN SILKS Black Gros Grains at 57Kc, 62!c, P5o, $1.20, 1.35: prices talk. 1 OUR BLACK SILK RHADAMES At fiGc, 72c, 82c fc2J$c, 1.13, ?l-50- , f2.00; Ngw gest bargains out. . PURE SILK Colored Faille Francaisp in choicest shades, ot S7Uc, worth $1.35. FRENCH DRSS GOODS At $5.00.38.00, $7.50, SS.75, $i.50, $10.00. $13.00 a suit, and upwards. Highest Novelties of the Season, fpeciallv redu'ed for this Sale. AMERICAN rRS3 GOODS Iu Patterns at $1.50, $2.00, $2.33, $2.75, $3.25, $3.60 a4 $4.00. Nothing like them to be found elsewhere. 100 pieces Plaid Dress Goods at 7c, worth 15c. 100 pieces Deuble Width Caaiuoere at 10c. worth 20c. . 100 piece Plaid Double Width at 3c, worth 35. TABLE LINENS a,t Special Price. PURE LINEN h Damask at 40c, cheap at 55c. " " h " 50c, " " 70(3. " 4 h 44 60c, " " HOc. " 65-inc-h " 70c, " 95c. Our Carpet Depar.tment Offers those celebrated $1.75 Moquetts at 90c. SDlendid styles of Ingrains at 43c, 53(u , 65c and 75c. BA6t at 90c, 95c and $1.00. Beautiful Tapestry Carpets at 55c, 60e and 75c. Short at a sacriflc, Curtain. and Portlers at very low prices for new and stylish goods. - Our Domestic Department Offers 'J0 vards splendid Oineham for $1.00; 16 yards splendid Dress Gingham for $ 1.0ft. 16 Vards splendid Unbleached and Bleached for $1.00; 30 yards Crash $1, worth $1.50, 10 yards Crash for $1, worth $1.65. Pink Flannel 12sc, worth 20c. Grey Flannel 16ie, worth 25c. Splendid fine White Flannels at 25c, cheap at 35c. 20 pieces etch. White Linen DamasJt at 40c, 50c, 60c, 70c and 80c a yard. Greatest bar ' ain erer offered. . ' . 201 dozen Damask and Huekabnck Towels at 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c each. The latest novelties in Chair Tidies at 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c and 75c They will astott- - ish you. "Beautiful Table Cloths in Turkey Red. Chenille. Turcoman. Etc.. at nriees to maka Robin son King M7 West Tempi J. W. Harria ....210 C St John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd West C. P. Held ....377 6th St Richard Duerdin Bountiful Centerville Co-op.- C iterville Pacific Lumber A Bnllciing Co Saeaj- - Postofflce James Neilson Big Cottonwood George SaviUe Mill C'rek J. E. Robinson Farmington rp- - DEPOSITS can be mad at the Bank or O vSiwith any of its apemts, and when the amount reache $1.00 the depositor will get 6 per cent in-terest thereon, compounded 4 times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Dikectobs F. Armstrong, P. W. Madsen, Thoa. W. Ellerbeck, Boliver Roberts, Dr. Jos S. Rich-ards, Thos. w. Jennings, O. H. Harday, 1. fi. Ctmmings, Samuel Jicintyra. Hurrah: Spanish clippings once more at. Sam Levy's, 171 and 173 Main street, Salt Lake City. you buy. , Blankets at $1.10. $1.25. $1.35, $1.50. $1.80, $3, up to $10; specially reduced for this sain. Cotton Batting QuiRa, 75c, 99c, $1, $1.35, $1.75, $2.85, $3.75, $3; no such values can bd found eteewhere. Our Boys' and Childrens Clothing Department. Offers Splendid Heaw Suits at- - $1.50, $2, $2.35, $2.75. $3.25, $3.75 and upward Stylish Overcoat at $1.50, $2.10, $2.75, $3.35, $4.50, $5 and upwards. i Mens' Undershirts, grey mixed, at SOc and upwards. Boys' Grey Undershirts and Drawers. ' 1 Our spare does not permit mentioning- 100th, part of the bargains we have to offer. Come and look and profit. i Our Shawls at 90c, $1.50, $3, $2.50, $3, $4, $4.50, $5 and $7 are the greatest bargains j Choice and new goods in new designs. ' j Great Cloak Sale! We have this year imported a larger Stock of Cloaks than have eve? before been shown in this City. Infants' short and long Cloaks too swet for anything at $1.75, $2.25, $3, $i and up t $13. Nothing like them to bo found in the Cltv. A line of Childrens' Coats, age 4 to 14, at $1.50. Ladies' Winter Jackets with Astrakahn Trimmings at $3. Ladies Fur, Plush and gen nine Persian Lamb Trimmed Plush Capes at $5. Ladies' handsomely trimmed Ulsters ia Beaver and Diagonal at $10. Ladies1 Diagonal Reefers a Special Bargaia at $4.50. All sbads cf Ladies' Silk Matinee Waiets at $6 and upwards. Our styles arccual and our Price Lower than those f the beet first-cla- ss houses East or West. Childrens' Wear of every Triad a Specialty. COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE, A few of last Season's Garm ente at Less than Half Price. Ladies" Jerseys at 65c. 75e and tX, worth almost double. Ladles lovely Wrappers aaif Tea Gowns at le than you can make them. Ladies' Skirts at SOc, 75c, SI, $1.25, $1.50, $LT5, $3.50, $3, ct; all Satin Ladiea' Skirt" at $4.35, cheap at $7.50. - N F. Auerbach & Brdj George M. Scott, Jas. Glendennlng, H. S. Rumfieidr. President. Vice-Preside- Secretary. , George M. Scott1 & Co i J (Iscoeposatd.) Dealers Is N j Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mil!iinc ings, Etc., Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pnllry. Roebling's Steel Wire Hope, Vacuum Cylin - der aud Engine Oils, lien-ide- s Powder, Atlas Engines and Boilers, Mck-Injector- s, j Buffalo Scale a, Jefferson Ilorse Whim, Blake Pumps, Miners and TCarksmilhtf Tools, Etc 168 Main Street, Salt Hake Cityl Tailor. Lake City. $ 5 tO $55 tGabeUhe$3.50to$l4 24 HOURS. IN 5 HOURS. in this BKnR.G.W. RAILWAY. fGRANDEI Standard Gauge. CURRENTTIMETABLE. a " n Effect Saturday, gust 1, 1 89 1. Eastbocstd. No. 6. j No. 2. j No. 4. j Lv Ocden 5:o0 p m1 8:31 a m! S:30 p m Ar Salt Lake tt:12 p mi 9:40 a ml 9:4D p m I.vSalr I.ake p in! 9:50 a in! 0:55 p m rProvo :03 p m. 11:20 a ni. 11:35 p m LvProvo 8:08 p mill :4U a m 11 :40 p m Ar Thistle 8:60 p m 12:33 p m 12:36 a in ArManti ! 5:1 P 'n' Ar'Satina j j 6:30 pm: ArOre?n P.iver....' 5:35 pm1 5:4rt a ra Lv (Jreen River 5:65 p ml 5:15 a in Ar Grand June J 9:30 p ui' 9:30 a m Lv(irand.Inr:c P m in:no a m Ar Menwood 1 :07 a m; 1:25 p m Ar Leadville 6:55 a in! 7:so p m Ar Pueblo. ' ,...jl2:40 pm; 2:30 a m Ar Colo Springs P nr 4:25 a m Ar Denver j 5:30 1 nil 7:30 a m Westbound. Xo. 5. No. 3. No. 1. Lv Denver V:00 p mi 9:00 m George A. Lowfe, DEALER LN ALL KLNDS OF EIRST-CIi-SS- - - .r v uio .springs m Lv Pueblo 11 :15 p m 1 :o p tn Lv Lesdiille a rn 9:00 p m Lvtilenwood M:18 a m 1:40 am . ArGran.i.Junc 1:10 p m 4::) a m Lv Grand June 1:30 pm 4:40 am Ar Green River 4:4,' pm 8:25 am Lv Green River 5:07 p m 8:40 a m Lv Salma 7:45 a m ; LvManti 9 15 a m Lv Thistle 7:00 a inl0:15 p ni 2:05 p m ArProvo 7:45 a m' 10:55 a m 2:50 pm . LvProvo 7:45 a m. 10:65 a in 3:10 pm Ar Salt Lake :12 a mJ2:2i) a in 4:35 p m Lv Salt Lake J:2S a mi 12:30 a m 4:45 p m : Ar Ogcien ,. 10:35 a mj 1:31) a ni 6:00 p m LOCAL SKRYICETO BINGHAM. Leave Salt Lake S:00 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake 6:W p.m. .T. H. BENNETT. G. F. A P. A. D. V: f 1"GK, Gen. Mannser. A. E. WE LEY, Superintendent Agricultural Implements Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish en Durable Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Railroad Contractiors Supplies. Warehouse: - 133-14- 5 IstEasti REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC? Sells & Co. ' Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and? Building Material at REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. y1 i Cotr $atc to (Classify. Spin NGUVEl;V OAT ON EAST LOST-GRA- Y Upturn to E. ( . Coffin Hardware com-pany. IicaWsiMtunl Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 1 the only line running Solid VestibHM Steam Heated and Electric Lighted Trains daily, be- - tween Chicago and Omaha, compospd of iiiac-nljee- Plaeping Cara and thefluest Luniag Cars in the world. Everything Strictly First-Clas- s. Any farther information will be cheerfully furn-iahe- d by ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent, aid Progress Building. T. F. POWELL, Traveling Agent. COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. iS: PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. f ' - Standard Gauge between Denver, Pueblo. Colorado Springs, bait Lake City, Ogden, Pacific Coast , and all Northwest points, via Manitou, Lead-Titl- e, Aspen and Gienwood Spring. Scenery Unequalled, Equipment Unsurpassed Throngh Pnllman Sleepers and Pullman Tourist Car Between Denver and San P'rancisco. Through the heart of the Rocky MountainB the most comfortable, the safest and the grandest of all Trans-continent- Rontes. For rates, de-scription, pamphlets, etc., call upon or address H. C. BURNETT, - 41 W. Sec n Sauth, Salt Lake City. H. COtBRAJff, General Manager, Colo. Springs, Colorado. t HAS. S. LEK, General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colorado. IfSRWAN HOUTEII'S Gogoa.1 ! feiSa PLEASE READ THIS, f I llluTfl? Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'SJ COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be J j; pljsy'-f?-, high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: j ! ! 1 lb-- f god coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half-pin- t cups. . t fefcgM 3 " " ' therefore 90c., " 93 " " "5 . fcJ&sP$ 1 " " V. H. Cocoa. also 90c., " 150 " " -- IVhich is the Cheaper Drink? "S iH retail price. . qo- - 5 93 cups of Coffee, I 1 50 " "V.H.Cocoa! " 5j Sold by every Grocer. i ? . - A Good Tliiif! Th people know a rood thine when the? " It. The first cold nap has caused a rush for our Castom-Mad- a Thv ar certainlv the finest selection of Garments ever shown by"any Tailoring EstbUhinent ia this City. Sola fern Onr line of SuiU have no eqnal either ia asiity or price. Don't Pay Big Prices!' To Merchsnt Tailors when yon eaa eet Just whst you wsnt by visiting the Eastern ilisflt Clothing Parian far'hl( the money. THE BURLINGTON - The only throneh Route from Chicago to bait Lake. The ISurlington Koute has perfected arrangements whereby all freight consigned to care of same will be loaded in a through car. NO TRANSFERS. Thereby causing a savrnz of at least three days between Chicago and Salt bake. Mark and or-der all goods shipped care Burlington Roote. E. E. WALKER, General Agant, 30 W. Second South, Salt Lake. H. D1NW00DEY FURNITURE CO, BEAUT SMfe l 33 Kf OBS G ful mM r PETS. r:: 1 ij Expert Dental Company. ' OFFICE IN Central Block J'. 'o. 4ftW.2nd 'J 5 1 South. Across VlM the street from ;ft w JTiT iT Wonderland. "i-J- Mfi ULeUr' TeetS) Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. Sets of Teeth - - - - - $5.00 ,Taeth Filled - 50 Teeth Extracted ..... .25 iTeeMi Cleaned . . - - - LOO . tTsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the tand24 r DR- - HODGES DENTIST. " Teeth extract- - r ed without pain f in by the r se of vl- - talized air. AU.S J nork warrant-- 4 y ed. Roen IJ, iui - itstT Commercial hi. f J f f JJftpa Salt Lake CJty. m jM SALT LAKE CITY. Bights and Scenes in and Around the Interm ountain Metropolis Infor-mation for Oar Visitor. A. GUIDE TO THE TOUBIST. Bait Lake's Location. Attractions and Climate Garfield Beach and Other Places of Interest. The city of Salt Lake . has a fame rhich reaches around the world. The population is about 55,000, and is in-creasing at a rapid rate. It is situated at the base of the Wasatch mountain in a lovely valley, rich in agricultural re-sources and is eighteen miles distant from Great Salt Lake. Its elevation above sea level is 4,350 feet. There axe many points of interest to visitors in the city and near it. Here are some of them: Tht To pie. This magnificent cream-whit- e granite structure was began April 6, 1853. It U 100x200 feet, the walls are 100 feet high, and the towers, when, completed, will be 200 feet height. Over $3,500,000 have been expended on the temple, and It is now nearing completion. In the game square with the temple is the spa-cious building called Thf Tabernaela. Here are held the services of the mor-mon church and these are attended every Sunday by an immense congrega-tion of people, both mormon and gen-tile. The structure is oval in shape, Beventy-nv- a leet high and 250xluO leet in length and breadth. It has a seating capacity of 12,000 people, and bere may be heard what is claimed to be the fin-est organ in the world. Patti once sang in the tabernacle, and demonstrated that Its acoustic powers are very fine. Tha Gavrdo Hons or Amelia palace, was built by Brigham Young who willed that it could be the residence of his favorite wife. Amelia Folsom Young, but since his death it has been usea as the official residence of dignitaries of the church. Brich.Bca Toaaz'i KmMb known as the Bee-Hiv- e and the Lion House are structures, curious from associations. These are situated in what was once Brigham Young's domain, all of which has passed into other hands, save the large lot in in which is Brigham Young's grave. Proapaet H1N with its lookout tower commands a pplendid view of the city and its sur-roundings. Th Tltfc!c Bnddiae possesses interest as being the general depot for taxes collected by the mormon church from its disciples. Libarty Park. in the southeastern portion of the city is a beautiful resort and can be reached by rapid transit trains. Tbc Chanbir of Commerce, on Second South street is visited by those who take an interest in the com-mercial standing of the city. There are several large cases containing speci-mens of Utah's mineralogy which at-tract much attention. " Salt I.aka ThemUr. This latter place or amusement was built by Brigham Young over thirty fears ago. It is a large and beautiful temple and comfortably arranged. Ambly Hall. near the temple, is used in winter for worship by the mormons, thetaberna-:l- e being too large to admit of proper beatinjr. Assembly hall is 120x68 feet, ind cost S 150,000. The ceiling is dec-orated which church pictures among ihem the Angel Moroni disclosing the hiding place of the golden plates to Jcsepli Smith. Camp Donlf. three miles east of the city and over 400 feet above it is beautifully laid out in the midst of lawns and orchards, and the barracks and houses of the officers are built of stone. The post commands & wide view of the city a:.d beyond where Great Salt Lake lies molten sil- - yer at the foot of the western moun-tains. Beck's Hot Spriagi are in the northern part of the city about three miles from the business center. They issue from the base of the moun-tains, and are regarded as a very valua-ble aid in cases of rheumatism dyspep-Bi- a and scroful'a. The waters are used both internally and externally, and there is an excellent bath house and necessary appointment for the comfort of patients. Te Warm Sulphur Sprint are between the Hot Springs and th city, about one mile from the postoffice. There is a good hotel and comfortable bath house in connection with the springs, and they c:ui b reached by street railway. Th Monataiaa are unsurpassed in magnificent conons. and at least a dozen of the grandest are within reach of the city. These invite the tourist to spend days, weeks or months among their wild recesses to fish, to hunt, to scale the peaks and ridges, and to gather wild flowers by the mossy springs, beneath the shade of umbrageous pines. Big Cottonwood canon should be seen by every tourist. Here are lake Mary and Martha from which flows the turbulent Cottonwood river; and at the base of the mountains are lakes Blanche, Florence and Lilian. Besides these are Mills creek. Parley's Emigration, and City Creek canons, all extremely picturesque and delightfully romantfo. Plaaaaat Drives abound in scores around the outskirts of the city, along the quiet country roads, and through the lanes dividing meadows of rich green alfalfa and fields of grain; while the majestic mountains are never entirely lost sight of. From under the branches of trees and above hedges of the wild dog-ros- e glimpses are caught of snow covered peaks. A drive to Fort Douglas, and then a mile further out to the mouth of Emigration canon is almost delightful. It was here that the sight of the mormon pioneers was first made glad by the vast expanse of Salt Lake valley suddenly buret upon them, on the 24th of July, 1847. Tha Graal Bait Laka. "I think," says Ernest Ingersoll, "few persons realize how wonderfully, strangely beautiful this island sea is," and speaking of its sunsets Phil Robin-eo- n had said: "Where have I not seen sunsets, by land and sea, in Asia, Af-rica, Europe and America, and where can I say I have ever seen more won-dero-coloring. more electrifying effects than in the ennset on the Gre-- t Salt Lake of Utah." Salt Lake is as oeauti-fu- l a sheet of water as can be found anywhere. The waves are bright blue or green.and as they dance on its surface It would be hard to tell which color Dre-rail- s. It is dotted with beautiful Islands, . and it affords the finest salt water in the world-- t THE TEpOflY, Continued from I'age One. ISf?'.). Prior to that time, was a member of the Twelve Apostles und presided over them from t lie time President Taylor was "elected president of the church which was in ISl. The manifesto issued by liini ou September 25, 18'.KJ was introduced and tiled as Ex-- hibit "A". The object of the manifesto, said .the wit-ness, was to announce to the world that plural marriage, had been forbidden by the church aud that it could not be practiced hereafter. It was presented to the quorum of the twelve apostles, accepted by them aud afterwards presented to the officers and members of the church assembled at the Sixty-secon- d semi-annu- conference on Oct. 6, lb'.H), at which time, it was adopted by a unanimous vote. There were. lO.OuO offi-cers and member present on that occasion. Witness had never heard f any opposition or disseut and as far as lie knew it had been willingly accepted by members of the church, It woujei bp contrary to the law of the church for any member to enter into or contract a plural marriage and any person so doing would be liable to excommunication. To witness' knowledge there had not been any polygamous marriages entered into since the date "of the manifesto nor h id lie sine ad-vised or encouraged the practice ; knew of no other officer of the church who had ad-vised, encouraged or assented to the prac-tice ; liad no hope or expectation that the practice of polygamy would ever be estab-lished. . Crossi Examined Witness never made but one manifesto; the principle of plural mar-riage was derived through revelation; all revelations received by us have been accep-ted by a vote of the people; as a general prin-ciple none had ever yet been rejected; the church, I believe, believes iu the principle of plural marriage. A principle may be believed in by the church and still not be practiced; in the declaration, of course, I expected to obey the laws of the land and request that the Latter-da- y Saints do the same, aud to carry out that principle in obeying the law whether it was all stated or riot; that was the ground; a failure to follow this advice would subject the members to church- dis-cipline whether it is stated or not; I don't know that I can say that it is stated here; the intention of the proclan.atiou was to obey the law myself oil the laws of the land, and expecting of the church the same; the declaration applied to existing mar-riages. Allowed an explanation the witness said there w as no law against the principle no law against polygamy or the patriarchal order of marriage practiced by the saints until 1862. The members of the'ehureh did not believe, that law constitutional. He himself hardly believed it. But few la u yers, judges and those versed in the constitution of the country believed it and it remained a dead letter for many years. After he be-came president he looked the question over and became satisfied that the subject would have 1o be changed, that plural marriage would have to be stopped in the church alto-gether; it was upon this ground that the manifesto was issued and I will say, as I viewed it by inspiration; I believe it was my duty; I believe it was the. duty of our peo-pl- d to obey the law; the manifesto was in-tended to apply to the church iu every ua-- 1 tion aud every country. portant than this, however, they prove this popular article has been brought to the highest degree of puritv for to its superla-tive purity this superiority in strength is d'ie and consequently that ly Its use we may be insured the purest and most wholesome food. The powders of lower strength ar? found to leave large amounts of inert matters in the food. This fact is emphasized by the report of the Ohio State Food commissioner, who, while, finding the Royal practically pure, found no other powder to contain less than 10 per cent of inert or foreign matters. The public interest in this question has likewise caused to be made investigations bv our local authorities. Prof. AV. S. Haines, of Rush Medical college, consulting chemist of the Chicago board of health, has found results similar to those reported by the. na-tional aud Canadian authorities. Dr. Haines savs; Rush Medical College, Chicago, III. ( I have recently obtained samples of the chief baking powders in the market, and have subjected them to careful chemical ex-amination to determine their purity, whole-someness, and leavening power. As the re-sult of my tc.ts I rind the Royal baking pow-der superior to all the others in every re-spect. It is entirely free from all adulteration and unwholesome impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than any other powder. It is, therefore, not only the purest, but also the strongest powder with which I am acquainted. Waltek S. Haisc.-- , M.D. Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. The statistics show that there is used in the manufacture of the Royal bakingpow der more than half of all the cream of tartar con-sumed in the United States for all purposes. The wonderful sale thus indicated for the Royal baking powder greater than that of aH other baking powders combined is per-haps even a higher evidence than that al-ready quoted of the superiority of this arti-cle, 'and of its indispensableness to modern cookery. K A K I X G P 0W I) E R FACTS. BROUGHT OUT BY THE OFFICIAL GOV-ERNMENT TESTS. I'urity of Food lleiuanlecl Ijy the People AVliicli Baking- lovler AVill Give It ? Chicago Tribune. The public is always responsive to sugges-tions about the food it cats. Ureal interest has been taken in the investigations made by the United States and Canadian govern-ments and by (lie different boards of health to show the puritv or impurity of milk, bak-iru- r powders, spices., nod other articles of daily use in the culinary department of our households. Just now the subject of baking powder is claiming public attention. We all desire pure and wholesome bread and this can not be had with the use of impure, or poisonous baking powder. There can be uo longer any question that all the cheaper, lower irrades of bukintr powders contain either alum. lime, or phosphatic acid. The, official analyses by the United States and Canadian governments have therefore been studied with interest and have pretty clearly established the facts upon this sub-ject. The United Stales government report gives the names of eighteen well-know- n powders, some of them advertised as pure cream of tartar baking powders, that contain alum. The reports show that the Royal baking powder was found the highest in leavening strength, evolving 100.8 cubic inches of gas per singles ounce of powder. There were eight other brands of cream of tartar powders tested and their average strength was lll.5eubie inches of gasper ounce" of powder. The Canadian government investigations were of a still larger number of powders. The Royal baking powder, was here also shown the purest and highest in strength, containing l'JJ.32 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of powder. Nine other cream of tartar powders were tested, their average strength being reported to be 89 cubic inches of gas per ounce. These figures are very instinctive to liie practical housekeeper. They indicate that the Royal baking powder goes more than 33 per cent further in use than the others, or is one-thir- d more economical. Still more im- - THE POLICE RECOEI). i . SAFE BOWERS MAKE AN ATTACK ON -- THE KENTUCKY LIQUOR HOUSE. J The Cash Register Killed and a Hole Drilled in the Safe Door-F- ell From J Iho Brooks Hlock with Painful Kesults Police Pickings. j 1 Cracksmen effected an entrance to the Kentucky liquor house. Xos. 11-- 14 East Second South, during the night, and after relieving the cash register of all it contained ' about S directed their attention towards j the safe, into the door of w liich they drilled but failed to get it ajar. They were probably frightened by some pedestrian. No clue to the pert etrators. I'eil From a Building. The patrol wagon w as summoned to the corner of State aud Third South shortly be-fore noon today, aud found an injured man who at police station gave the name of David Gault of AVesl He was removed to the bunk house to which Ir. Meacham was speedily summoned. When seen by a reporter (iault was suffering intense pain, : and stated that on Monday he had gone to work on the Brooks building, opposite the Knutsford hotel ; that while carrying a plank across the floor this morning, he tripped and fell to the third. He states "that he crawled to the grocery store a few doors below on State street" here he asked the to summon a surgeon but the grocer told him to brace up, jump a street car and go home. The doctor having arrived at the city jail, found Gault suffering from injuries about the, liips and knees, but no broken bones, us had been originally re-ported. Police Pickings. Bishop Palmer and Geo. Wilson were run in last night ou suspicion. The case against the Connor boys and young lleeves was set for 3 o'clock this afternoon. Hugh Digney was arrested last night by Ofiiccr Hilton who booked him on a charge of petit larceny. P. Darling was convieted upon a charge of vagrancy and ordered to leave the city as soon as possible. .T. W. Woril, who w as held 5a the sum of S2.iO() to answer to the charge of ravishing Mamie Auer, has been uuablc to secure bonds and is still caged in the city jail, where- he vehemently denies every aUegu'.ion. S. G. Lowenthal pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery this morning and wan bound over to the grand jury in the sum of .:.'5n. The j prisoner had forged the name of 1 . L. M e-- I I Gimiiss to a check in the sum of j The gambling houses have closed their doors indefinitely, as. have al-- the land- - j i ladies who find the breeze from the grand j jury room warm and threatening. The jury, however, will probably adjouru tomorrow. A . c i Mrs. Langton, corner Eighth East and Tenth South streets says. I had a set of teeth made by the Expert Dental Co., whose ad-vertisement can be seen on another page of this paper. I am well pleased and recom-mend the Expert Dental Co. to all who need their services. Their prices are the lowest of auy house east or west and their work is nrst-clas- Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sam J. Kenyou, room So, Hooper block. BREVITIES. . , ' Hovt Sherman is home from Idaho w he has been for the past week. Chas. Andrews, the w ool king in southern L'tah came up from Nephi last night. The r ase of the people against Smith and Sinclair, charged with burglary, is on trial before Judge Zane. Died Hans I. Finstad in this city at (5:30 the 10th inst., aged :U) years, U months.'; 28 days. Native of Norway. Funeral from Evans' undertaking - parlors Wednesday at 10:30 a. in. Governor Thomas returned home lust nient u l is ranch in Boise vfiliey. 3djo.. While there the governor lajturatPtl in the shade of his own peach aud apple trees. Miss Kate Field, one of the brightest women in America is at the Walker house, she possesses tbc requisite versatility to write anything from sporting new to a thesis on theoLophy and do "all of the in equally well. The jury in the Strircrhum case was still out at 4 o'clock this afternoon. s. R. Marks t: Co. for furniture. John Judge, foreman of the Daly mine, j came down from the s'ummil camp' yetter- - clay und will return today. ' Lace Curtains aud Linoleums at S. R.' Marks & Co. "George Arthur Bice is expected home from New York this week, t heap folding beds at S. R. Marks. Ed Kiley, representing Riley Bros., whole-sale liquor dealers at Omaha, is ia thocijy. ' Fall styles Knox hats just received at J. P Gardner's, 111 Main street. j Mrs. E. B. Bipp.-rt- , wif" of the chief train dispatcheron the Union Pacific, has returned home from a two months visit in tin; east. Geo. Booker of Helena, Mont., arrived in the city last night, accompanied hy his wife anc! three children. Mr. Booker who is one of the oiliest pool sellers fn the. west, will dispose of such investments duriug the week on the events of the W est Side track. He has lately made the circuit of the Pacific, coast towns, and says that for activity none of them compare with Salt Lake. Mr. Booker w as told that people here complained of it being dull. "This place dull," he said; "w ell, you ought to see Spokane, Seattle and Tacoiua." Mrs. M. A. Bruce of '.6 T street,' says I w ent without teeth for many years until a few days ao I saw the extremely low price list cf the Expert Dental Co., advertised ou another page of this paper. I went to them and got a full set of teeth that I can use as well as my natural ones, and I can recom-mend the Expert Dental company to all who need tirst class dentistry at very low priees. The quit sale at the Buckeye Clothing it Shoe Store is a sweeper. On Thursday night, after T o'clock they invoiced, sold and took out of their store 4500 worth of ladies' shoes. AMUSEMENTS. A big audit nee greeted "The Pazzler" last night at the Theater. Kate Cash-to- is al-ways good and, although "The Dazzler'' is not calculated to do any large amount of dazzling, the Theater was shaken up by storms of ttppiause. The piec e is, on the whole, rather meaningless and dull. It goes again tonight and tomorrow night. "The Hustler" opens Thursday night and continues for the rest of the week. . Foster AVill Make Ten Speeches. Washington, Oct. 20. Secretary Foster will leave for Ohio this evening to remain until after the election, lie is "booked for ten speeches in behalf of the republican cause. His first one is at Findlay, on Thurs-day night, aud will he the main one of the series. The Spanish clippings at ram Levy's are the finest in the land. 171 and 173 Main street, Salt Lake City. --e Mr. Sam Levy is now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection vith his rigar factory. Try it, you will be sure to like it. . a The Spanish clippings at Sam Levy's arc the finest in the land. 171 and 173 Main street, Salt Lake City. |