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Show EMNG NEWS. i ruon O'CLOCK- - months, and fine of $8,800. What'a fortunate betnjf hrttfnrWnirthis " standpoint! If the law was intended to be so as it elaborately and vlcloasljf-spplleIs now construed, wbyi was not the discovery made sooner?; Surely snch an Interpretation con let not possibly have escaped such keen In tell sets as adorn the beech of Utah- - It must be a matter of conjecture,, to whether they were nnt aware of the possibilities of the statute a considerable time before springing the tra"pT'sndwere simply holding it in reserve for special purposes. The action of the leading authorities of the Church In retiring for . a season,-fropsbiie places, has been reflected upon. Their enemies and a few pretended friends have beeu anxious lor them to Co roe out and "face the music." Baits have even been thrown out to induce them to stp Into the snare." In relation to the assumption oi such a position by the enemies of the Church we have but little to say, bat if those pretending to be on the friendly side "who have questioned the consistency or propriety of the course taken by the leaders of the Church do not feel the reverse of costly, they certainly should. Developments are constantly occurring that ought to show the dullest mlnds that the amount of consideration or justice they would receive at the hands of the courts of Utah could be injected into a person's eye without causing blm to wink. The tone of the prints is in beautiful harmony with the judiciary. Some of their contributors are local legal luminaries. .To find snch writers sustaining a construction of law that places a power lot the hands of a Grand Jury to Jeopardize the liberty of accused persons to any degree they may desire, lifts them to the summit of combined absurdity and animus- - They appear to consider that to so interpret a law so that it can, on the same principle.oonslgn people to prison for contracted or expanded periods, at the option of the courts, is lovely, because the victims are "Mormons." It is bslst that stood sense and good law are closely related. But law of that kind and sensible conditions are as completely divorced Judges demand that "Mormons" shall be from their plural wives. There Is a good deal of hypocrisy lyfng around loose, and some of the professed vindicators of the law have get much more than tnetr share. The fact of their being members of the hu man family la no credit to the race. TUB "MOEMON" BUSINESS HEN. fT-iTE- r A3 SEHT; .liUjtLLS 't.SM'iHSD V PKNRtlsE. EDITOR. Friday & IH WS COMPAN N W. BY ptrrabfr 33. 1SSS EMI - AM N UAL CON FEKEN CK . m Saints : -Semi Annua! Conference ot the The Church of Jesus Curisl of Latter-daalu wiii cuuiOieucts at 10 o'clock tin the inoruiuj? of Tuesday, October 6th at Logan, Cache County, Utah Terri- To the Latter-da- y y ' Joh.v Tatlok, Gkokoe Q. Cajison, x irst jrresiaency oi tne unarun tae ji of Jeu8 Christ of Latter-da- y ; ' ' Saints. ' ' Salt Lake City, Sept. 17th, 1885. ." a mors: kxtkndkd stretch. Chief Justice - Zae having ed the latest Judicial monstrosity, Associate Justice Orlando W. Powers, " jQdge of the First District, arises and says I second the motion. It appears that the last named official mast hare made a discovery since hi advent to Utah. He appeared to start out with the spark of a dispo-- eition to administer the law In a spirit approaching fairness. This scintilla of judicial conservatism was soon ex- ttoguished in the breast of the new Judga. The discovery we refer to is that the mor pronouncedly anti-"Mormo- n" hla course the greater receive the plaudits he would from the opponents of .the Saints, who are numerically tremendous. In the spirit of this discovery his honor does not propose to be outshone by any other occupant of the beach in Utah. Doubtless this ambition to eclipse all other Judicial competitors is partly due to the fact that his associates are republicans while he is a democrat. He evidently proposes to show that in the arena of 5 . Judicial Jugglery, a tfle P&rty out of of representative power will appear as a farthing; rushtoa light compared with a democratic tar ot the first magnitude. His honor of the Third District gave him the opportunity aad he was not slow to embrace I it.-- Judge Zane having shown hfs band, in giving a detailed explanation o the new method of transforming a penalty couaiating of fine of sii months' imprisonment aDd acllmen-' one of Into $300 any required i aions, According to the measure of the victim to be subjected to It, it remained ' for the gentleman who presides over - the Judicial destinies of the First to outstrip him in making the new definition describing the elasticity of the Edmunds act. In exhibiting the segregating system th Chief Justice announced that th 'time that a man had lived and cohabit ed with more woman than one as wives coald oe divided into years, mouths or weeks, aad separate bills of indictment be found for each fragoieut ot time. Here was ih-- opportunity of Judge Powers tos:io.v his aati-- Jfonnoa" proclivity, besides a predisposition for detail that is not far from the verge of the remarkable. He simply tie Znne possibilities of tie Edoiuuds ac: in the matter of placing "ilo.-inous-" on the rack by seven, bringing down tae divisions to days. a master stroke, because the This maxima. u aggregate penalty under Judge Zaue's divisional process there being 166 weeks in the three years since the passage of the statute would amount to imprisonment for oniy 78 years and a fine oi $16,800. According to Powers, the obnoxious "Mormon" could b9 sentenced to an agxresrated term of 547 years and six montas, and compelled to pay If he hapa fiaeof $328,400. he to be Impecunious, pened could be made to remain In prison 91 years and three months longer, in order to satisfy the "poor convict act." The advantage of Judffe Powers' delineation of the elastic law lies in its Kreater capacity to more completely scoop in a larger amount of "Mormon" money, and.owlag to the more extended period of promised incarceration, the more effectually make the victims tired. Such lengthy periods in prison would certainly be conducive to latitats, and be a powerful test of endurance. There is one point that appears the observato have escaped tion of the two astute Judges In relation to the interpretation of the Edmunds act. Suppose that a Latter-da- y Siint subjected to either the 73 years penalty or that of M7 years and 0 months should be so fortunate as to "shuffle off" his "mortal coll" before the expiration of the term? Cannot these noble and ingenious men devise some seheru-- und.'rtae stietohing statute by which such an escape from the riaors of the law could be met? Why not extend its penalties to the other life? There is one difficulty in the way that will doubtless be Insurmountable. The victims who might succumb ly beiu.? relrnsed from life a would such under regime be sure to go to a place under the immediate Kuperviilon oi the God cf Mercy, with whom no contract can be made ty men of the bitter stamp They are in harmonious unity, judgi tit: from their modus operandi with the "powers" of darkuesa.so that the victim iLiit ved by death would not be wliu.u tLe.r rea-- h auy more for p : 1 Dis-!.trl- ct i 1' mal-lplis- anti-"Mtr-mo- n" ev er antl-Mormo- n" as-Uta- h n" The best Inventive skill of the age has been emyloyed for many years past in trying to devise a machine that can successfully supplant the. compositor In the printing office, and larze re wards both In Europe and America uarc been offered as an inducement fotjnventors in this. line. A- great many machines have been the result, all more or less defective, but now It it said that a Swedish Inventor named Lagcrman has overcome these many dffecta and constructed a machine that will do perfect work. Even those who are unacquainted with the technicalities of the "slack art" recognize thBt custom demands that the printed lines of a column jor page shall be of a uniform length This la accomplished by inserting blank spaces "of Tarytng.thickness between the words. In all former machines this "Justifying," as It is called, Is done oy hand after the letters are set in position by the appa-- . ratus. Lagerraaa's machine "Justifies''' each line automatically as It is set up and bfore the Hue takes'its place in the column. On a test, matter was set up and justitL-- at the rate of 7,050 letters perhour, and its ordinary working speed is tJ.OOO per hour, while oniy an exceptionally fast compositor can set 1,800 letters in the same time. Two men may work at the apparatus simultaneously, one operating the lower in setting the type, and the other at the upper board in distributing type which has been used.-- From first to last the types are untouched by the fingers of tha operators. The machine is on working exhibition In London, and isdescribed as a marvel of ingenuity and constructive skill, the "justifying apparatus" being styled "the : brain of the machine." " d Key-boa- rd - : Of THE FIRST DISTRICT. Judge 0. W. Powers, In.bischarge to the grand jury of the First District, on the 23rd Inst., made the following remarks on the subject of polygamy and unlawful cohabitation : The Court deems It a duty to call your attention to alleged' violations of the laws of the United States, relating to polygamy and It is claimed that nten not oniy believe that it is right for a man to have living and undivorcdmore than one Wife, but that they pat that belief into practice, and that t he laws of our country in that regard are day by men day Deing vioiAtea. it tuis .is true, the parties offending should' be indicted. 1 therefore charge you to investigate this matter. It has been said by the Supreme Court of the United Slates that "No legislation can be sup posed more wholesome ana necessary in the founding of a free, iug commonwealth, fit to take rank as one of the States of the Union, than that which seeks to establish it upon the basis of the idea of the family as consisting in and spring ing irom tne union oi one man and one woman in the holy estate oi matrimony; the sure foundation of all that Is stable and noble in our civilization; the best guaranty of that reverent source of all morality which is tho beueticent progress in social and political Improvement." The crime I butainy or polygamy. consists in entering into a bigamous or polygamous marriage, ine oavnse i complete when any person who has a husoana or wile nvint: marries an other, it is also complete wheu any man or on the same thiy simultaneously. marries more than one woman. This, however, does not apply to auy person by reason of any former marriage whose husband or wife br such mar riage has been absent lor live suc believed cessive years and is bv such person to be dead, nor to auy person .by reason of anv former marriage which snail have beeu dissolved by a valid decree of a com petent court, on tne ground of nullity of the marriage contract. In this Ter- -. ritory there is no law regulating marriage. No form or ceremony is required,-anno record of marriage is kept. Marriage Is left Ss It was at common la w . There need be no witnesses present. If the parties are competent to, contract, all that is essential is a pres-e- -it agreement. "The marriage is comwhere is a full, there plete free and mutual consent of parties of Proof capable contracting. that parties have treated each other as husband sad wife, have lived together as sucn, and nave held each otuer out to tae world as sucn, is sufficient to enable a court or jury to Had that at some previous time the parties did, as a fact, consent to be married. The offense of cohabitation is complete when a man, to all outward appearances, is living or associating with more than one woman as his wife. To conotitute the offense it is not necessary that it be shown that the parties The indulge in sexual intercourse in lnteution of the power, enacting tne law, was to protect marriage by prohibiting all ot ter marriage, whether evidenced by actremony, wtrctmduct and circumstances An Indictment may be found a man guilty Of conabitation, foragainst every of time, day, or other distinct-intervK&ch whiclhe offends. daring day that a man eohahtf with more than one woman, as 4 hare defined the word "cohabit" is s distinct and separate violation of the la wr and. be la liable for panlahmeBt'fofveacb separate offense. anti-'Mormo- n" law-maki- -- ng nlonee al -- 25, 1885. Sept. Editor Deseret Newt : The twaddle in yesterday's issue of the organ of the anti-- " Mormon" con about the fears entertained spirators by the "Mormon ' Church of a schism and the lame and ineffectual appeal to "Tne Mormon business men," are to me a strong testimony that the minions of hell are reckoning without their host. Then may be a few who have consequence ef forgotten their God in on their riches having their hearts set and some of them may even ko down and MAKE A BARGAIN to-d- U. S. DEPOSITORY. ! MILTON NOBLES, 0eaJi6l paid rr SCBPHS, capital, L. SATURHAY MATINEE! UonJs. Omaba, London, AJ ContliMDlaJ Cltle. THE P HOE XIX Ferahoji Little, John sharp. Wm. tv. A A. e, Cashier. HTT.T., .ttle av And offer same J OEKIID. OR On which occasion will be presented the popular play, ouutled Mounting, Unique ilu-.ilecta, ArtUtic Properties,' irignihrl Magnificent ToileM, anl I lie btrong-osDramatic Company In America; aod priori SV Makes collections, reiaUIJnf proves J promptly. "LOVE AND LAW." Suoeirb Scenic f'taee " New and Sells Ex.cULjar Hsu rrntickKNA, Chics s;o, st. Bmjrn Kl' FRESH FRUIT I c, t S3 IN CHOICE extra charge for lieserveU eatd. Box Office open Wednesday at a. m. Xo C , Hosiery, Gloves, Underwejii, Knit Goods, Hats, Caps, Etc. Ovt'i-shirls- to We are Sole Aentw for Utah it had been necessary when our valleys the army entered and are iney not the same people to day? Do they think a few thousand dollars have corrupted our hearts? God forbid 5; ""The Lord giveth and the Lord tak- blessed be the name of the ethaway:I wonder who has given us Lord." oar wealth and comfortable homes our wives and our children, and all the blessings with which we are surrounded. And shall we now turn traitors to the only friend we have on earth our Father and our God in this day of tnair i say, uoa loroia: ferisn tne to war with Turkey, replied that thought! Let us stand, shoulder to shoulder, and live or die for the king RUSSIA WOULD DECLARE WAR AGAINST dom OI uou. TURKEY HIGHGRADE & THORODGHBHEB "Let each heart be the heart of a lion. the moment the Porte attacked BulAT Unyielding and proud as he roams." and added that the Czar wis garia, REASOJfABLI to the great nation most emphatic in his resolution to Compared Bulgaria. which is so cruelly torturing and support 25. The "Aoeoe JOHN B MEHEDIT1I L St. Petersburg, us. we are but few, persecuting on the Vremyacommenting KAYSVLLLE, UTAH. us form into a solid but let - TUree mihutea walk iion: t;n w a : difficulty, hints that It is Sisquare Use the gallant and rare Koumeltan possible that Russian troops may be Station. little British army of Egypt, and called upon to occupy Bulgaria. though the millions upon millions of this nation and the world at large may Progress of tttSK Plafae. FT" iau upon us, we wui never yield nor 25. There were 742 new Madrid, surreader one particle of that which is cases of cholera and 240 deaths from right to please them, and ail the nosts that 1 disease reported yesterday of Hell combined. A lew may fall in the front rank, but throughout Spain. have FeJuc&'J the Price we can mi up tne gap again, and uod The Turkish BLlMlster MasBtoaed. will gtve us the victory at last, but till Ca&iaetPtetoSS.OO psrti3zE. 23. The Ministry that day let us be true men; let us be hasConstantwofxe, new a cabinet been and dismissed fher Care de Visiles $3.00; like the "Old Guard" of Napoleon, we formed with the following changes u may bear to die Sizes iii proportion. Kianul Pasha, Grand vizier, in place BUT SKVlta SUKBENDEK. of Said Pasha, dismissed; Said TlVtP MinisFIRNT 'I r OF rilEAI Berlin. Ambassador If men will do and dare ao much for ter of Foreign Affairs,to instead of m BOOHS UAfi AHRIVKI). eS their king or eountry, how much Munlr dismissed Pasha, r Pasha, more ,. willing should we be. and Woddlngfe the omc or Birthday Gift3 to do so for the Kiasrdom of God lately ensraimea. from Mew and Cheap. was Minis made Minister of Finance, Presents, The few who have wilted when brought ter of the 3 in plac of Edbem AT SETT YOKE PRICES. to tne test nave themselves In Pasha, whoInterior, Is appointed Ambassador too unenviable aplaced and pur position, A lot of Hand Katrnels, t'loslu Senator, MinParis; Server Pasha, chased their Jiberty too dearly for at of Justice, m place oi Hassan tbaa C'uat ! Out at ! Mormon" business men generally to tster Fehml Pasha, Anfy dismissed; Pasha, follow their and those who Senator. President of the Council, in A Fall lias of Statloaerr A Fancy 6c c on any ., sucn are counting example, of Aktf Pasha, dismissed. Essad are doomed to disappointment. thing place 43- - Wood. YeWet and Plnia Frames lo Pasha. Ambassador at Paris, has been Great Variety. The gratuitous advice offered to them transferred to Berlin. PICTURE MOLrIXOS-Lat- est 'tyles. by the dirty sheet referred to, so far from beintr acted udou. will be treated Favor a Conference. Mountain Vlrir$ BtauHful cf with that scorn and contempt which all 25. The slirnatorv nowers t:ie emanations iroui that source de to T.ovnov. the trcatv of Berlin all favor a ConEverTthlDS as CKtAr- as the Cheapest. &3 serve. ference forthwHh. for the settlement of BT EAZAH. S. LJITT.S Yours truly, C. R. SAVA6E. the Bulgarian difficulty. A "Mormon" Business Man. Vrertaa; Moderation. Parts. 25, Government has asked of the 'other powers the in urging on the government of Servla. Roumanla and Greece thp necessity of FEB WE9TEKX UNION- TELEGRAPH L1XE. avoiding all agitation respecting the Roumelian difficulty and not to permit AMEUICAX demonstrations during state of public feel excited the present SVATEST BT LIVHTMNO. ing in the Balkans. AUK RKCOGXIZIID AS THL" Herri nn Soldiers. Tbe Central Pacific, 25. The Servian government Washington, 25, The Secretary of Sofia. summoned all Servians who are the (Treasury has issued a circular, has now In to return home at publishing for the information of all once for Germanyduty. omilitary Second the decision of concerned, to in the Maypard regard Comptroller a FlTll lim; or compensation due the Central Pacific railroad for services rendertd for govLower Hall, San ernment, and announcing in accoru-anc- e Francisco, was completely filled Tues therewith that the department day night by the members of the Clorb. circular of June 2", 1883, and the cir- Seventh Ward cular letter of June 17, 1884, are re- President McCormack called the meetvoked, and that all compensation now ing to order and introduced .Imes tne nrst s pea ice r oi tne due, or which may hereafter become Muiroy as due that railroad company, be covered evening. - Mr. Muiroy was followed bv lf in the treasury, and one-hathereof Connor O'Donnell, who commenced applied to the extinguishment of the his address by reading a letter to PresC. interest which has meanwhile accrued ident Cleveland, which he proposed to on government subsidy bonds, and the send that dlgnltarv. The speeches other half credited to the sinking fund, were highly Incendiary In character as required by tbe Thurman act. and were loudly applauded. West of Opera Horn '!'! Xeaaerstlc Convention mt Mr. Balls, who returned' to Tomb 8Mntea- stone from Sonora on the 21st, says the COMPARE 8TOVKS AN I) I'liiCKS 25. The chairman called depredations of Apaches have caused Sabatoga, BEFUKK the convention to order at noon. The all the mines to be closed down, and committee on resolutions announced there is a general exodus of people that they were ready to present their from ail the important mining districts AW Sonora. He says there are report. Before, the report was read In Northernstates troops at Los U rathe chairman asked unanimous con- 180 United 600 Mexican troops at sent for the presentment of a special ti ados and Between these two points the resolution. It was granted, and Gen. Indians are committing numerous dep Roger A. Pryor, who was on the platform was recognized by the chair. lie redations and roam at will over the said; I have the honor to submit the country. The Mexican troops, he following resolution for acceptance by says, are much more Indolent than the United 8tates troops, and appear to be the convention: Resolved, That with profound sorrow in great fear of the Indians. the democracy ot tbe State of New The 23 month old child of E. H. Yorlc lament the death of that inflexof Oakland, found a bottle of ible patriot and invincible soldier Campbell .1 Tin. on Tuesday afternoon, and. strychnine S. of whose Grant, (applause) Ulysses some ot it, thinking it ate childlike, I in this market have for le ;it illustrious career they recognize the sugar. Subsequently the little one's fitting crown and consumation in his mother observed the bottle in the Wholesale or Ketuil, i:i Car Load or dying invocation of peace and good little one's hand and took it away, and wilt between the heroes he led and the was about to on a herself congratulate THOROUGHBRED heroes he conquered. (Applause.) lucky escape when the little one fell The resolution mini it ?vas unanimously backwards nnconscious. Docters were once called, and by --the U"e of a adopted, every delegate rising to his at sto'nach-nnm- p feet. the baby's life was York from Were bred in Webtern Xe The poison had been used for saved. ,, the platform Prise Stock; will be sold at prices to rats, and had been out away, but First to tlincs. suit tbe of litLD(juire somehow fell from a shelf and the Was the read as follows : J W. HARDY, The Democrats of the State of New tle one got hold of it. at CUf House, or at Dexter Siuhles. York congratulate the people of the Ivr tai a3w whole Union upon The election and in. of Grover Cleveland as auguration' X3 JBB Ja. rr "SSL President of .the United States We commend the wise and statesMorris. In the 8th Ward of this city, manlike tone of his Inaugural address, of diphtheria. Pearl Morris, and the significant public recognition, Sept. 25,1885,three years; also Veiina Morin tflu selection of his cabinet advisers, aged almost of the fact that the union of these ris, aged almost 11 yean ; both the children thirty-eigindestructible States is at ef George and Martha Stringfellow Morris. last thoroughly Ills Tbe fnnerai cortege will leavs tne lanauy firiuil considerate and conscientious residence at 11 a,m, conduct as President' has already tb 7 i proven the falsity of the prediction of national calamity with which his eneO mies and the enemies of the democratic party endeavored to alarm the pubSEPT. MsT., ON FIRST MONDAY, ' lic mind during the canvass. ON be tveen Theatre and Eleventh Ww hereby tender to him oar hearty Ward South, School House, a small black- - HAND approbation of . the public policy SATCHEL, containing cold waich with the IU . Sic which has governed his official action, initials R. T. P.; $18 In money, card esse -cards of Mrs. A. S. Patterson. and we especially emphasise our ap Tinder containing leave ai this office and be rewarded. probation of the effort he has made to mi eradicate corruption and incompetency fro to tue public service, by the 1 KSTRAY NOTIGtt., appointment of honest and capable democrats, In order that there bquII be a thorough and wholesome reform of HAVE IN MY PO&ESSIOX:- the methods condemned by the people One roan MARE, about 9 years old." who confided to him the administration irTTtri One black MARE, abont 1 years old. three of his high official trust. Tne platform next heartily endorses white feet, white strip In face, no brands IRONSER ROLLER L'lILLSI Governor U1U and his administration which If not claimed and taken awav of the Ktate government; and conwithin Ave days, will be turned ever to the tinued: We affirm the declarations district pound. rr .? of tho Democratic National Con- -, UfiUHUI T. UOTTAM, ventions of 7t(, 80 and 84 in regard Precinct Poundkesper. St. George. Sep. tl, law. the necessity of reforming the civil service, but we condemn, the actual administration . of tne existing civil JOSEPH WM. TAYL,OB service law as the same h been executed by the republican party. They rpHE , AJXUAL MEETING ' OT THE S3:snsriJ;' e"i nave abused Its provisions, and for the I Stockholders of the Utah and Salt Lake canal Comoanv. will bs held at the of keeping republicans la Surpose have through the machinery General Office of the Company tak on Saturday, October 8rd. A. X). 188S.at of the law'formulated lists ot eiigibles City, au - m., a wnioa ume a ran attendance is composed almost exclusively of re- regies ted. publicans. They have extended the '. SaertUryU. period during which, by the proUOfts4Co. visions of law those eligible for UndeKskap, Ftierat Direotdr nd ,J take Sdt Cay, 2n-"S- . office on to should remain appointment so as to exclude demothe registers, 1 X full lins' of Cloth', 'Metailio and crats from all offices within- - the rules : UcMtoi CofflBs -rjas of tae civil service. "; aid Cwkots. ': . Oak CnsM and Caket. i ; ; ' We ask that the Commission at A Bvrial stock Robes of hnd complete CONCE&jf WHOM IT MA j Ting Washington be reorganized, so that tea tpo Oooda of sverr deacrlDtlon keot JL i to certify that I will net be respon, on band. Majority shall be in sympathy with the sive debts for eeatraeted wire. eoostaitly toy say by both parties be Black or w bite Heeraes. apminUtralion ; Uuu. J Bodtea in (imrnl Tnthont tag for on tne examining fairly jc- irrTH. ' ooara ; represented lenrtli of time. that the present list of persons September sand. 1S8S. auentmn ajiven vo smcaimiss, be annulled. for eligible appointment ' are and of bodies. shlpptnf Therefore, wniie proclaiming oar JCmbsJiTiCL esd 1icJaJfid?a shptif approbation of the general 'spirit Lots Braves fornisosd iasinriostiu: which.' inspired the recent legislation .., sterf In the city. of the federal; government and the An order by tetegraph 'of telepTiOss'aay': irl State Of New York to promote needed 'ase tlmassniise ssisi uf the wars prompt MicUoa' ktaa4f km r ntirnt, nasi lor .LA torn. MkVMAl. ,,3ra? reform of thvnlHl servioe. we must at ssr Clossdv Tei aene Xe MIl'J1,1 IT?0L B0TT.ESJf JlfiS, tOfOc the same time place on record :.onr tales By.tbst J ' wish nd purpose that the proper of-, cAargsd & W ficers .,rvi eaca government 23 Tempi . , Gotswold Bucks! e. 1 A . fr , SUPPLIES in, , it pur-diaser- II. 8. EI.DUEDUK. Nupl. PEMBROKE'S, 1 7S MAIN STREET. ILL'S HIEiE OF - CHOICE CANNED HIIII! II V :0: v, HALIBUT, 1 iSiartiingfte MEN'S, BOYS' and YOUTHS' JUST ARRIVED CLOTHING AND FOR SALE CHEAP, g Pasha-recentl- n V Klll.-Mn to-da- y, to-da- tUr t2T AN INSPECTION OF OUU STOCK IS SOLICITED. We are confident tee offer Inducement to unsurpassed in the Went. Fsalo ami Retail, ; SPECIALTY. Monitor, Charier Oak And all other COOKING and HEATING KTDVKS an HANtiEH. manufactured bj the celebrated Stove firm of O. m Lou 4 and Kesor lnnati. i. (Jo J9ia,to3aol OOL A : AND ALL The feeling in St. Petersburg regarding the Roumelian is hourly becoming more war-llkquestion The sympathy of the masses is with tbe Bulgarians. It is stronglythat stated the Czar has telegraphed the Minister of War to prepare plans for a campaign In the event of the hostilities between Bulgaria and Turkey, as he is determined to support Prince Alexander's scheme of unity between Bulgaria and Roumelia. A Russian General in an interprominent when asked if it was true view that the Czar seriously intended to support Bulgaria to the extent of going io: HOME MADE GOODS W tn i IS PA1TKRN8. L Champion SCHOOL BOOKS, THE SIAUGHTEU - IIOl'iK. the Warm Sjirlnir"., 41 hcail of on liip, snii Kheep, some of them mu kit-the others have a tar mark on ;ho shoulder. y re .i oed Any Information will be sal t..a!j I). AJlOi. by '2a tf FROM AN Gioghams, Prints, Flannels, Unseys, RepellanLs, Cassimers, Jeans,. Cotlonadcs, ltlankelsy Vc. Co-op- L o a rr . SUADES -- COP. WILL FILL BATTLE CREEK for Kipe Fruit in lanre or mall qua llitiiiH. Thobe ielr! e I'eacbes, Aprt Tor yre cot, ppie. I'lunia. Grapes, be tiorvinj; or other purpose cn etc., at reit- jiiable tlRurcn and oil ptiortiu)1k'1 notice. SSend vonr orders o the Creek Pleasant Grove. dir CURT11N WILL BE BUWG UP SHARP AT 1:3Q Prices. J Asst.CAshler. 1ECEHES DEPOSITS KTA3LE fork, SUPERH LINK OF FALL GOODS, at l'opular Dimtcroai. i rttTrR, Us. r AT For Fall and Winter! y ' As-sy- S. F. BROOKS'. 7r l j:lkijhonk ALSO, BOOTS & SHOES a. T3" EVERY VARIETY Xeto-an- - TI OW BY TELEGRAPH: - antl-Turkl- u STOVE sh 1SS5. MARKET 1.1VLN Established X- - 1876. Fall AT lity Patrons can have Dellvory VVngons call ior thfem by HEATER S leaving their address- MILE d Hi - 4 BUCKLE & BOH. , - a OBSTETRIC CLASS! VMWIV 15. Wli.l. PRATT, Uiire nt-- iu nd ti.Uu; Put's & Co'. irus "ST-- irirt. .UannJUn and all npfiaratun Uis a jrreaf a'?1innt to thD hrn All. ::ui poeat-wiur- f ou its u;iiimtion snd erie". s ui medicine will bo givi-the stadenw ' and Rul applioavtlon. IIIIll 25.00 ! for Self.Me4..unemeDt OP. O. BCX G82. FOB SALE SOLICITKI - c'lnn.'". KK'CtH;itT r u.ol nil Ion for Three N otth, f 80.00 I loo Ilk, (Tliree) 13.50. 1 ituis: I PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY OfSct, S:ore. ecture at ( p. n. I rauioa FUl on oannpiea. - (Hit TO Et-HEI- t :8ir Annual Class, Sept. 21, ! ar osnally t. number of v'1 after ttioaiplicatlons rlass has bnwnn; it If t.n hoped those desiriuc to atteukl A 1 1 i w.li i d0Uw the upctung. LTJ o LEGAL NOTICE; Io the Probate Ooort In aad tor: Salt Lake County, Territory of Ctah. tn the matter of the Estate uf Joseph Welier, Oeeeaaed. REAL Estate Kotiee of time and plaoe tor ths bsartav Petition for admission to Prebete of W ill . BROKER. : TTUK8UANT TO AS OHXEB 0T SAID Souoe X Gotut is aaid matter. tae S8th day pf Seytem. that Moodsy, givenA. D. . at 11 o'clock s at tbe Cr, court salt uut CKr.Utab uonnty in House in room said court tbe of Court, Territory, beeo appelated the time an plaoe fdr sss the bearisa- - oi a pettUoa cf K.M. Weller. 1. E. Cbaflln and Mary A. Weiler, prAyins for the admission to probate of a eertaia document therewith preaeoMdBrporUaK to be tbe last 'Will and Testament ef Vosesh Weiler, deeessed, wltea, and. where all per' eons interested - ma; appear and oppose tbe1 orobate of said will, or tbe rrwsttna-- of let ters 'testamentary. t tasav as prayed for La . , - ht tksm n 3 T. ffinter! 2Yo s. ; & ! Style, Fit and Workmanship Surpassed by firms East or West. a. . O TC KT v.r :lif!K H7 FEASDEL'S Antl-Coo- fX IMPORTATIONS STOVES. RANGES an Ij TEASDEL'S! uu u Lun EST -- Irish-Americ- ' . --, (HOP i rtr 2nd BOUTH. 18.-4- . . j saia penus-;! ; pated at Bait LsJts' City, eptl. 1885. J6HK O. CVfljER, Probate Clerk, salt Lake eounty. . f d i9 lot .a ; .,f ...... -- i WE ARE NOW OPENING H. S. Ei.uredoe. President, Wm. JExifi.sos. Vice Prest., . i M. I. ,. mm , z G 200,000 900,000 And Supported by a Powerful and Legitimate Couipauy. 2.5th. FRIDAY EVCXLXG, Will be presented the oi'Urtnal American t, written by Milton Nobiu?, and played by liiin for eleven earis, eaUtieU ! Carroll Urates, a Bohemian.. .Milton Nobie-Sadithe Flower Givl .inerwanle ..Oollie Xobles Eme El:ii':rf. .: . .n 1i--Uioat r"ir spoils. SV mf The Wonderful Gambling Socno. Melo-Dram.- St. Fetkr8burg,25. I SALT LAKE CITY. SP. FOREIGN. If DESERET MTIOJiAL BAM. Assisted by tae Young and GifloU and Comedienne, ct TRAJTO-ATXAXTI- AIGUT POSITITELYJiiST with the imps of Satan, and break the everlasting covenant with their God ina carter away thdr eternal salva tion rather than go to prison a few months or vears. but what ot that A man of ordinary intelligence must see that the pure In heart the Zion of God is better without them Hsnev or wealth are not so lnaispenal ble as Duritv of heart and integrity of purpose, and I think I can speak for most of my fellow "Mormon" business men, and with whom I am familiarly that their hearts are not vernor. acquainted, set on their riches more than on the rauarw. such a dad that has bousrht them with nrice and has leathered them from all New 25, Business failures York, nations to save them ss some of His for the seven days past are 175, as chosen ones. 178 last week. il know of many who are willing to against sacrifice every dollar they posses, and their liberty and lives also li necessary lor the cause oi God Do our enemies not remember the DISLATEST willingness and alacrity of the Saints to PATCHES. APPLY THE TOUCH TO Til KIR HARD Warlike FeeUag in Russia. KAXXKD HOMES Apo-sur- rn But if Jaie Powers has se.zed an opportunity to excel, why should not occupant of the tae remaining beach hi l : i'i staua nircus xssu-lo- n upon t'ic Judicial shoulders of the other two, and instruct the Grand Jury of his district la regard to segpurregating lor posesa giveu time Into hours,' and indict accordincly. We have heretofore shown that the can penalty tor unlawful cohabitation be manipulated very much as a tailor flu a customer with a suit of clothes according to the size of the victim. The case of President Hugh S. Oow-an- s suggests another idea connected wltn this process of enlargement or He evidently received cbntractioa. one indictment for th alleged offense and two for being President of a Stake. If tne disposition to eclipse manifested by Judtfe Powers be Infused into tne Grnd Jury which forms a part of his court, may it not be reasonable to expect that a Stake President would be indicted a num er of time proportiouate with, the difference In the segregating process as defined or limited by the two Judges who have ruled upon the question. If soVtf Brother Go wans had een nnder the of Jurisdiction of the Jadiclal genius have not it would the First District, ben reasonable to expect that he would have been plcd under ieren m maiy indictments as times been Imposed on him 1 cave a The Hopt trial will probably last They would haveten aggregated until six and of years Tuesday. possible penalty Salt Lake City, SALT LAKE THEATRE. BtIN.. unlawful-cohabitatio- self-gove- TUB CHURCH. BANKS. At JUDGE POWBKS', CHARGJS TO THE GRAND JURY OF THEM KXPRKS3ES BIS OPLNION ABOUT THE CALL FOli TUKM TO COM OUTAJJD ARRAY THEMSELVXS AGAINST OXK d with executing that legislation and rules empowered to tomake suitable and it into effect, 'carry regulations shall take care that the constitutional power of the executive and beads ot departments to make appointments shall not be impaired, and that the machinery, whatever it may be, for the of eligible candidates, shall not testing be prostituted to unworthy purposes. At this point Chairman Hrrrick said : I am requested to state that this provision was adopted by a majority of this committee but the minority in the interest of harmony. The convention believes tbat the experiment of coining standard sihrer dollars In the hope of maintaining a fixed farratio with has enough gone gold and cannot be continued longer without great danger to the buslnes interests of the country. The loss in interest alone on sliver dollars stored up in the treasury is over four million dollars per annum, and this accumulation of silver, purchased at a cost of not more $180,000,000, is vorth that $13,000,000, with every pies-peWe of further decrease. therefore demand the repeal of the act nnder whjch the compulsory coinage of silver goes en. But we will welcome any" practical measure ot agreement with other nations by which the ratio ofthe value between gold and silver may be made less fluctuating, but to this end tbe first step must be the stoppage of any further coinage of silver dollars. compulsory 1 p.. m. Ros well P. Flower was nominated by acclamation for lieutenant-go- osoa &itj.sMeau Eh UV9tdd fUaaw eqvtu mat eai 0 PUB till v Ot p?ftU Ml) .nuti4ajiinii. ; fl JOSEPH E. Pioneer - hr t DiidertMerlllK -- . . P. .IT'OTIOE. Cas ann S 6m iliiinlMiiiiinps JLJU1UUJLUI rj in-Sa- V-7"- '. . '.""wMaHMS -- - 'mui rati sa,aw d JMnialjliir, Qza Fittliinrd qtoaux Heating i Tiii . NOTICE, t i Air'-Og- ; 4- ; . - - : sfvii s.t iiji'" uvji low !' GOWSUMPTIini 2 . JJ o..r t a.Eu.V, f- -i f &fj l . ..s-- - a. ? t a t all Use ef CorTTJ u , von si) J. J; TelSsprapitPrders prosau 'conl' diUoaltaetXtrsi tsttargs, t" 4 ' .V, .Telephone Hiie'l.- fBodies preMrred - I snnnnwas j. c Guttering, Etc.. thenisT it fWoCTIWrtl.Wnst PwSlaiS, 3f. M One and s iut Uocks EsM o Tkeatre f City 7atErPi:s?t;i ; ..I .if. J ft Rxtrres pst ia ca ftcsscsatJs anfZza&tils our tDWard w?U'r,; Wio Vet xifiamr.l, "Mw'j .:. v t- EIgcR ' Itxny jofMUng Supplies. ..- - I |