OCR Text |
Show . i w THE SALT LAKE TIMKS. WEDNESDAY, DE( EMREIl 10, 1890. 5 OTXK. - GREATEST - EFFORT - To Close Out Our Stock nf Laclies'dChildren'sCloaks&Gent's Smoking Jackets :I2JT OISIDEIS TO IDO SO E3 IS lis Ha "KT TH Th? i I las Cut the Prices away below what they will be worth in the middle of summer. Never before have we been so determined to close out any particular line of THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK ! m"W Our Stock of Cloaks is by far the Choicest in this city, and the very finest garments in the house have been reduced as well as the cheapest. Wc s'mply ask you to note the quotations below XT! l'KESENT PIEIOK. FOUMKR ritlCK. PHESKN T PlilC K. FORMER PHI! F. l'KKSK.NT l'llll K FOliMKIt PUKE ,,,. '." i Children's and Missed Cloaks 00 3.50 Ladies' Newmarkets SIM MM to (loo, Mush Cloak. ,,, HIM Seal ami Monkey Combination Capes, i'"o wttMEB " '" " " " ?.0 Ladies Jackets U.00 15.00 to 1. ...0 " ,M, no .00 The Very Best Braver Capes "0 O'l ! 10.00 " ' 8.45 0 00 Plush Embroidered Wraps 72 50 140 00 Tho YerV 1W Sealskin 7, I,' " 17.00 to 20.00 14.00 2'r' Astrakhan Cap. 8 50 7.00 White Tidbit l!oa and M .ill to Match' 1 50 'w - 13.30 21.00 to 25 00 " ' 22.00 85.00 to 40 .00 Astrakhan ' Ladies' Newmarkets 8.50 ' u 00 20.00 42.00 lo 47.50 Plush and ACstarpaekshan Capes...:: V..... ; 25 Tlie Vorv Best lied Ko v n udI Mu.f 8 75 15 1)0 to Mitch H 15X0 to 20 00 " 38.50 00.00 to 05.00 Fur and Wool Combination (Novelty) The Very 'i'oVaV YVr'iio-i- ' and ' " " " 22.00 to25.00 Plush Cloaks. 40 inches long 0 25 20.00 .J-'- 5- 8- Muff to Match .. .. ......... 30 0:1 30 .,0 "Wo liavo 3E-o.f- a of all Iin3.a irx ZEncLlOGG "Variety tlictt "wo aro almcct G-Iin- g- Awai GEWTS' SIVIOKIIUG- - JACKETS, ' I'KKSENT riHCE. KOUMEK 1'ltlOK. PHESENT PliHK. FOK.V1EK riiirK. PHESENT PRICK. FOIiMKU PHI, X. " VI IsiNr m ut eT. ',' 1 Gents Smoking Jackets 5.75 10.00 Gent's Smoking Jaekels.Extra nice 13.75 22.00 Gents' Smoking Jackets, very elegant. . 21.00 40.00 Gents' Hath Kol.es iV ,1L " 14.00 " 12.00 20.00 The very limist... 31.00 50.00 ,!, - " " 000 10.00 ' ' " Very Elegant.... 18.00 iiO .00 Gent's Hath Holies 4.75 7.00 ' " i'oO ,, jjj We have a lot of odds and ends in Corsets, worth all the way from 75 cents to 1.75, all of which wo wijl sell at a uniform price of 50 cents during this sale. Hear in mind that wo have but ONE PRICE and seU'forcVsiI ONI V " 205 and 207 Main St. 3. KBLLNER. Wasatch Block. JL GABEL, THE TAI LOR J-'- 220 IV Second South St., - ; wjfy SALT LAKE GITY. II PANTS to Order I SUITS to Order Jji& $3-60- , 015-00-. AN1J Ut'WAI?Dl I AN 11 UPWAKB Salt Italic Transfer PAITEM & GLENN. .VvItI All Orders Promptly IttwhiU U'l::Y. Car Lots a Specialty. yfD)' i- - V,r: Ctfice, m W.Firt South. JO VV ' --fcjV' j Telephone 254. . 4&&t& ' ' THE EME FMLMY 1TD J1ACIH1 C0SP1SY p,i jn )i;v " i v , . ' f. ' 1 ' " r ' V 'K.J : ' TelcpbneSll; : : 424 TITEST HRST S0UT1 r : f.O.Sjyir Plilffi ! UFFET CARS Between Salt Lake City and Butte. Commpnclnir T:if'fd:;v, December !1h. (he I'llioll I'ai-Ui- VM1 ue rate t'uilniail HulTel T'arS benueu Sa:t Lake Ci:y ami llulie wiihuut tr iiisi-r- . City Ticket Ofl.-e- . ?! M vin Street. b. VV. ECCLK3, Ota. Pass. Agt J. 8. fTenien, Jeweler. New stock of diamonds, watches, jew-elry and opera glasses; 22 East First South street. Lost This noon, between Mark Me. Kimmin's livery stable and Sixth West on Third South street, a .small bundle wrapped with American Clothing an4 Shoe C'o's paper, 0 Main street, Finder will please leave at 21S) Main or at the above store. 1 Call at 203 Main street and get prices on lots in Webb & Palmer's addition. Best location for a home in Salt Lake. Largo lots, artesian water, wide streets. Don't fail to see it. Dolls! DollsirDolhi!!! at Golden Rule Bazaar. Those who have not yet laid in their supply of underwear and hosiery should at once take advantage of the many bargains offered at Simon Bros. Notice. The office of the Utah Sugar com pany is in Zion's Savings bank. Aktiii h Stavnku, Sec. Salt Lako City, Dec. 1, 181)0. ilrand Ktand for Male. The grand stand on the Eighth ward square, with open air seats. Inquire of Cakuotx & Kekn. An examination for teachers who are applicants for positions in the public schools of Salt Lake City, as well as for those who are now teaching on tem-porary certificates, will be held at tho Twelfth ward school building, begin-ning Monday, December 20th, a 0 o'clock a. m. J. F. MiLLsi'Afon, Chairman Board of Examiners. CROZIER & BERKLEY. 203 South Main Street, Have just received Bent's Cold Water Biscuits, Kennedy's Cold Water Biscuits, Kennedy's New England Ginger Wafers, Kennedy's Princess Wafers, Kennedy's Vanilla Wafers, Kennedy's Lemon Wafers, Kennedy's Oatmeal Wafers, Kennedy's Graham Wafers, Kennedy's Fairy Wafers, Kennedy's Sugar Wafers, Kennedy's Afternoon Teas, Kennedy's Blue Points Oyster Crack-ers. Kennedy's Zephvrettes, Kennedy's Corafs, Kennedy's Cocoanut Macaroons. Also full assortment of Utah Crackei Factory's Crackers. .... Restaurant. Francais, 10 Commercial treet. First-clas- s iu all espects. Tho Variety Hall has changed to The Golden Rule Bazar, 54 W. Second South. Money to loan in sums to suit byS. F Spencer, 267 Suiith Main street. The La Jara Echo says that deer are plentiful in that section. DEATH OF SISTER CHARLES- - The M.ither Superior of St. Uttry'i Acd-em- y Illed Thla Morning. Sister Charles, inothor superior of St. Mary's academy, died this morning at 9 o'clock from an attack of pneumonia contracted a fortnight ago while attend-ing to her duties. In her death St. Mary's academy loses one of the ablest of educators in this country. While her work was more or less identilied with the church of which sho was a devout member, it also extended into all other spheres of society and of life. The heartfelt sympathy of this com-muui:- y goes to the sisters and to the scholars to whom she was a mother in the very truest sense tho word implies. HE COT A YEAR. William !Ylntllld to the Ten for Hi Folly. When the jury in the Olsen case took its departure for tho room this morning and took the iate of Amanda Olsen with them, Mr. Critchlow stated that he had been informed of William Mauslicld's intention to chhngo his original plead-ing and substitute one of guilty. Ac-companied by his attorney, Mansfield appeared and, admitting his guilt, was sentenced to a term of one year in the penitentiary. Mansfield's oU'ense was jierpetrated last summer, on which oc-casion he bolted into a safe and took from its recesses $200 in coin, lie was hunted down and arrested by the sleuths a few hours later, and having already served Bix months in jail. Mr Critchlow consented to an imposition of the lowest possible penalty under the law. In assuued Fact That a New Opera House will be Built Equal to the Best in the West. THE STATE EOAD TO SEOUEE IT. Colonol Wood, Who has Constructed the Tinest Theaters on the Faoifio Slope, the Architect. Mike Leavitt sat in his room at tho Walker this morning rapidly indicting answers to the hundred telegrams ho receives daily, giving directions to his traveling combinations and orders as to the management of his chain of opera houses. The most Important link in the latter is at last ' welded In a new theater at this city. "All I can say," said the manager to a Times reporter as he dropped his pan a moment, "is that an opera house is an assured fact." He then picked up a telegram from Colonel Wood stiting that he would be here Friday or Saturday to submit various outline sketches for the new building and figures as to the cost. These will be submitted to the Slate Hoad company which is backing the project. The (iroesbecks have given a very reasonable option on the corner of ' Fourth South and tho State road, though there is some inclination to se-cure ground on the new street that is to be extended through that block. Tho opera house is only part of a scheme for a large business block, as in this way only tho invest-ment can bo male to pay good interest on the money expended. The samo men who secured the West Side hotel are foremost in the opora The selection of Colonol Wood, of Chicago, as architect, insures one of the finest theaters in the west. Among the theaters that reflect his ffcats of archi-tectural skill are the California, of Sail Francisco, the Broadway, of Denver, and houses at Los Angeles, Tacoma and other cities ou tho coast. He is at present engaged fixing over the Palace hottl at San Francisco, tho most pala- - tial hotel in this country. Ileal Estate Exchange. ' The exchange held its regular Wed-nesday business meeting this morning. Col. Harvey and Mr. Osborne, of Forkes & Osborne, were admitted to membership. Major J. W. Neff was unanimously Toted an honorary member of the ex-change, as a compliment for his kind-ness and liberality in furnishing tho exchange with a room to hold its meet-ings free of charge. The constitution was amended to ad-mit business men as honorary members ' upon the pavnient of an initiation feo of $25. Messrs Hardy, Crutchor and Judge Lynch were appointed as a committee to await upon Mr. Neff and conduct him to the chamber, but were disap-pointed as he was out of the office. Messrs. Tousey, Conklin, Lett, Ken-nedy and Cruteher wero named by acting President Van Huskirk to solieite honorary members from among bank-ers and business men. Krai Eatate Note. May Lisle Clawson sold part of block 88, plat A, to Mrs. Luna Y. Thatcher for $HO00. What has become of tho new soap works? E. H. Dwyer & Co. yesterday re-ceived $50,000 on their contract for building the sugar factory. - The track of the electric street oar line has reached the fort. STOCKS BUOYANT. THE BIG FEATURES WERE THOSE OF NIC- - TREWEEK. Ilkrnra Ralph ar IlouMon It Point. Mum moth rfiM4 atml Ontennlnl Kurefc Tie th Ontario ml tha 4 Htratch. of tha Trx-lc-. The features that attracted the most attention from tho brokers at this niorniug's call were those of Nick Tre-wee- Ho stepped into the oit just for the fun of seeing prices take a whirl. Anchor was tho first stock to com-mand his attention and he let Davis have 100 at ti.((0 as a starter. Ho fol-lowed this bv tilling Van Huskirk with 000 shaoes of Apex at 1 cents. Barnes sulphur had been sulking in the Malad slump and Treweek bought 3000 from Van Huskirk at two cents, and 1000 from Matthews at the same figure. Couklin saw his chance to unload and Treweek picked up 10,000 at 4c, which drove Conalin to advance the price to 5c. This did not trouble Treweek a bit and he marked 5000 more shares on his card, making in all 10,000 shares. Van Huskirk bought 4000 Malak at 1 cent from Conklin and Mathews. Just to buy Christmas presents, Tre-week offered Woodside at $1.00. but there were no takers. Silver toned up to $1.03, at which price Conklin sold Treweek 20.U00 ounces. TOPAY'R quotations: STOCKS. ep. I i as , Allrfi I S (0 Alli:ill'6 a () Anc hor 10 6 m 9 m 6 ') A p.-i- t 10 II 11 H;irnHStiliih'r l!i,i)i 2 fti o Cent n. Eureka ; 42 0) Coml'O H Crescent :W) M 20 :0 ilalv 19 li (Jlenco 70 70 70 Horn Silver. fO Malad Con IKOi 01 01 01 Mammoth 3 U) 4 US 4 0) Northern Spy 3 8,". Ontario 42 00 4ii CO 42 W Still lev 0s V.U.i C. Co 8 50 t'tsh Oil OS WoiHlnldn 3 Oil Silver Certifs. Wmo 1 60 IM 1M No. shares sold, 47,Auu. IT 11'1LL DillH! He Has Now Eighteen Votes that are Solid and Who Will Stay With Him. CIAGGETT IS A GOOD SECOND. A Deadlock, However, May Oiuse a Turn of Affairs in Another Direc-tio- n. Hoise Crrr, Idaho. De. 10. Spoc-a- l to The Times.! The senatorial snarl is daily becoming more dillicult of unraveling. Fred Dubois will be one of i he senators, but just how the election will ho effected or who his colleague will be is not evident. There Will bj considerable; balloting, and there is at present every indication of a deadlock. A careful canvass of the members gives the following results: Dubois boasts S votes that aro solid; Shoup has 10 roles, but cannot 'deliver them all to Dubois. Claggctt has 10 votes, and he is tho most promineut of the northern men and has already pro-posed a cjinbino with Dubois, and their combined forces would just elect. Dubois is, however, tied to Shoup, and will never throw him over. There is now talk that Shotip may withdraw his name, and this would at once solve tho problem anil leave a clear field for Dubois anil Claggett. MeConnell from tje north seems lo be losing ground; ho claims eight votes but only four of theso can bo counted as solid. Delemar has as yet nothing that is solid. This makes it impossible for anv candidate to accomplish anything by a combine except that tho combine be with Dubois and that this will cause a deadlock is almost certain and on this possibility dark horses are buildiug nope. The Dubois organ this morning posed a compromise term as one of the senators to be elected will expire March 4, 1WH, and it is proposed that the legislature elect three senators, one whose term begins March 5, 1801, to bo from the north. The north is not, however, inclined to accept, and will then insist on one of tho first senators. The Governor' Mcisaffe, Bulsr, Citjt, Idaho, Dee. 10. Special to The Times. Immediately after the assembling of the house this morning a message was received from Governor Shoup presenting his annual message. In speaking of suffrage tho governor says: "The guarantee of the absolute se-crecy of the ballot contained in the constitution may require additional n affording further safe guards. The polygamist and bigamist associated in Mormon church form, are organized against state and exercises such an inlluenco over one another as practically to a de-nial of personal freedom, and elimin-ates from the ballot its central ideas of individual choice. I cannot adviso auy modification of the existing statutes. The report shows tho total indebted-ness of tho state to be $100,550 and esti-mates tho expenses of the first year of statehood at $1 77,535. Tho courts aro in a chaotic, condition and immediate legislation is recommended; also tho establishment of a bureau of immigra-tion labor and statistics. The passage of a joint memorial urg-ing a large appropriation by congress for the survey of public lauds, and an appropriation for tho World's Fair. The report then continues: "If one-hal- f of tho water that flows from our mountains and plains through and out of the state and on to the sea could be held in storage basins, there would be an ample supply for all pur-poses, and legislation to provide for water distribution is urged. it recommends that the legislature provide for a session of the board of pardons; that an act be passed estab-lishing an agricultural college; also appointing a board of revision or code commission, slate board of health, board of live stock commissioners, and that provision be marie for the education of deaf and dumb children. The rVentnrn I'ulmi Dividend. New Yokk, Dec. 10. The Western Union directors, Joday declared the regular ((uarterly dividoud of 11 per cent. Tho statement presented shows that the net earnings for the current quarter were 2,0oo,()00. After paying the interest, sinking fund and dividend the net surplus is $ttt0,000. DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. One of the Oreat Iron Mttftter of Pennsyl-vania Oilletly Vilitixl the City. Very few people of Salt Lake were awaro that yesterday lion. Andrew Carnegie, the great iron master of Pennsylvania, was in the city. Mr. Carnegie and his superintendent ar-rived here yesterday, and quietly proceeded to tho Hotel Tenipleton where they took luncheon and dinner. They made their visit so quietly and not registering did not wish their pres-ence known. Tho party looked around the city and departed liist ereuing on the Kio Grande Westem for the east. Mr. Carnagie is looking at the iron resources of Utah and if favorable opportunity presents itself he will engage in the industry. Threo Tnoainnd on a Strike. Newark, N. J.. Dec. 10. The entire force iu tho Clark's thread mills of this city and Kearney struck this morning. Over 3000 men and girls aro out. The strikers decided to remain out until the discharged men w to reinstated and a limit put on Superintendent Walmsley's power. New Millinery and Hair Drawing 1'arlorn. Mine. K. Khine, agent, is now tem-porarily located at 55 East Third South where she is prepared to do the latest stylos in hair dressing, bang cutting and curling, cinching and shampooing. Prices reasonab le. Also has a choice stock of millinery which she will dis-pose of bolow cost. U). A NEW RAILROAD. The Seattle, Koine City A Salt I.k Rail-way Incorporated. Hoise Citv, Idaho, Dec. 10. Special to The Times. Tho Seattle, Hoise City & Salt Lake road was incorpora-ted hero yesterday with J. E. Ful-ton, J. W, Hates, M. L. Sproor, Jas. Pinkham, A. B. Moss and W. II. Kidei'baugh as incorporators. The cap-ital stock of the company is 120,000,000. Tne road will run from Seattle to Spokane Falls, through the Pleasant Valley to Lewiston, through the Seven Devil's country to Payette, to Hoise City, to Mountain Home and to Salt Lake. K. M. ltlele, French Halrdreiaer. Specialist In bangs cuttiug, curling singeing. Dealer in and manufacture of lino wigs, tanpees, hairswitches hairjewelry and hairwork of every de scription. Parlors 27 and 28 Scott Auerbach building. . To Whom It May Concern. Notice is hereby given that tho part nership heretofore existing between tho undersigned in the name of Farnuin & Sloan is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. All assets dua the firm are to he paid to Geo. VV. Farnuin, and all liabilities of tho lirm will be paid by him. Geo. W. Faunum. J.. W. Sloan. AMUSEMENTS. Tho performance at the theater last evening by the Goodyoar Kliteh it Schilling minstrels was up to the aver-age of modern burnt cork effusions. The minstrel show jumped the track of the old plantation zephyrs years ago and has gone to hippodroming special-ties. Tho break neck acrobats have even toned up by using flour instead of burnt cork and tho rollicking fun ob do coon and do 'possum" and the old stave songs is given over to tho jubilee sing-ers while the variety specialty feats fill their places. The audience was fairly amused and the perform-ance sa a whole entertaining. The southern quartette sang some glees with hue melodious effect, and the lient-le- y brothers' clever imitations of the church organ, banjo, steam calliope, brass band, steamboat beli and whistle, and German warble wero excellent. Charles E. Schilling's long drawn out musicals displayed much versatility. The Leandur brothers, with a back-ground of ten Koman athletes, was a novel feature, and tho tumbling of the acrobats displayed some great feats. The shadowgraphs were funny and makes a very pleasaut pantouiine for children, as 'well as for older people. The show goes again touight. THE WORLD'S FAIR. Eight Member of the Board of Control Aiiuouaceri. Chicaoo, Dec. 10. This afternoon President Palmer of tho National World's Fair commission, made public his appointments for eight mem-bers of the board of control on behalf of tho commission as follows: Tho first being provided for by resolution of tho commission. President Palmer (republican) of Michigan, McKenzio (democrat) of Ken-tucky, Lindsay (democrat) of Kentucky, Martindale (republican) of Indiana, St. Clair (democrat) of West Viignia, Ma.-se-y (republican) of Delaware, Wal-ler (democrat) of Connecticut, and de Young (republican) of California. Joseph Cook, the famous Boston lec-turer and the greatest lecturer now liv-i- n rr, will deliver his new lecture, "Signs of the Times in tho New West," in the First Presbyterian church Thursday, December Uth, at 8 p.m. To hear Jos-eph Cook for the lirt time is as great an event in one's life as to have heard Daniel Webster. Tickets 50 cents, at Parson's book store or at the door. Rpecial Auction Kale Of unredeemed pledges, commencing Friday, December 12th, consisting of 50 fine gold watches. 250 best make of filled watches, 250 silver and nickel watches. $5000 worth of diamonds, 1 Square Grand piano, 1 upholstered parlor set (five pieces), 5000 cigars, two dozen lawn chair, 3 dozen hatchets, one gross pocket liooks, assorted; one bbl. gob-lets, one gross Florida water, ouo case gloves and mittens, halfgross per-fumery, one job lot of stationery, and $1000 worth of other goods too numerous to mention. These are all goods which we have advanced money on and have been left on our hands. This sale is legitimate, aud ail goods sold to the highest bidder regard-less of value. Do not miss this rare chance to obtain good goods at your own prices, hale will begin at 10 a. m., and 0 p. m. H. E. JT' Phelps, The Leading Broker, 15;) Main st. Dan J. Colton, Auctioneer. Striking Coal Miner Arrested. Bikminoium, Ala., Dee. 10. Fifteen, deputy sheriffs spent last night at tha Blue Creek mines as a precaution against trouble. Several laborers wero present to stop the men who have taken the places of tho strikers from working. They were arrested this morning and brought to Birmingham. No disturb-ance occurred. Police fleklna;, - Officer William Parker, who brought Shorty Brown back from Ogden, whither ho hail Mown after robbing a sick man, has discovered that it was the prisoner aud Kid Bray who entered shade's saloon by way of the skylight some three weeks airo and, failing to get at the contents of the 6afe. appro-priated a brace of revolvers. He cap-tured the Kid this morning, and now has him in durance. Elbin Gregory was fined $3 by Judge Lanev this morning for shooting Solo-mon Kimball iu the head with a Hipper. Two drunks rame up in police court today five and costs. The Italian Parliament Convene. Rome, Dec. 10. Parliament couvened today. King Humbert said that Italy was faithful to her foreign alliance aud the cordial friendship between the powers dissipated any danger of inter-national complications. In conclusion he said: "Following rav father's exam-ple, I always respected the rights of my ancestors' religion, but I will never suffer my sovereign authority to be derogated in that religion's name." This utterance was greeted with en-thusiastic applause. New Tork Money and Stock. New Yolk, Dec. 10. Noon. Money, 5c o. Fours coupons, 22; Faoifio sixes, 9( Atchison. i'StJ; Central Pacific. 28; Bur-lington, 87i; d. & li. G., l;H Northern Pacilie, 20; Preferred, 00; Northwest-ern, 1; X. '. Central. S01; Oregon Navigation ?!i; North American, Pacific Mail, 20?; Bock Island, 09; St. Louis & San Francisco, 82; St. Paul & Omaha, 21; Texas Pacific, 14: Union Pacilie. 45; Fargo Express, B5; Western Union, ToJ. Holiday F,xcurion Hate. The Union Pacigc will sell excursion tickets for the holidays at single fare for the round trip. For Christmas sell-ing dates, December 24th and 25th; tickets good for return until January 5th, ism. For New Year's selling dates, December 31st and January 1st ; good for return until Jatioary 5, 18!). Tickets will be sold from and to all stations within a distance of 250 miles, but must be used for continuous pas-sage in both directions. S. W. Eiti.es,' td. General Passenger Agent. A Christmas tree will be given Mon-day afternoon after Christmas at. St. Mark's schoolhoose under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Aid society fur the henelit of poor children who have no Chriftmas at home. Baskets for contributions will be placed in differ-ent stores, so that all may have a chance to aid tho young ladies in their laudable enterprise. A pound of candy from every one is especially solicited. We notice that Alex. J. Wyatt, the pawnbroker of 202 Main street, has a very large stock of watches, diamonds and jewelry of all kinds suitable for holidaV presents, that ho is selling at remarkably low prices; owing to, the manner in which he gets his goods he can well afford to do so. We would ad-vise our readers to have a look at his stock if they want to save money. A Quiet MarkU New Yokk, Dec. 10. Stocks became less active after 11 o'clock, and again declined small fractions. Union Pacific was especially weak, with a loss of 1 for the hour, and 2 since last evening. Atchison anil Northern Pacific Pre-ferred showed considerable animation. The market at noon was fairly active, but heavy, at fractional declines from the opening. Chicago Market. Chicago, Dec. 10. Close Todays closing quotations were as follows: Wheat Firm; cash, 00; January, 9H; May, 0S. Cokn Steady; cash, 524 January, 51; May, 543. Oats Steady; cash, 43; January, 43i; May, 4G. Piarlet Easr; 73(375. Mess Pork Steady; cash, $8.28; January, $10.45; May, '$11.42. Lard Steady; cash, $3.65; January, , $5,871; May, $0.4l. , Tha Salt Lake Miulc School. Expense of tuition greatly reduced by joining the graded piano classes now . forming. For particulars address Mr. . K. Morris; fabler's music store. Private lessons on moderate terms. Re-fers by permission to Prof. II. S. Krouse LATE LOCAL. The "Tiddledy-uiiiki"pnrt- given by the Misses Morlan last evening was d by a large number of young peo-ple. Martin Schmidt. "Tlie" Tailor, Is turning out the prettiest dress and Prince Albert and nobbiest business suits in the city. Sole agent for the "United Service" trouser stretcher. |