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Show h3 ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. DECEMBER 1. 18(J0. 0 LYNCHED BY VICHANTES. Two Squaw Men Strung l'p for Cattla SHeallng. Minneapolis, Deo. 1. A Chamber-lain, S. 1)., Hpecial says: Two squaw men on Bad Itiver wore lynched by a vigilance committee for cattle stealing going on. Investigation pointed to the squaw men as the guilty parties. The vigilance com mitte is carrying matters with a high hand. THE I1USH LEADER. A Ilot and Acrimonious Dispute Over the Bight to Eelegate Mr, Para oil to an Obscure Position. MERITS OF THE DIVORCE 0A8E. The Irrepressible Champion Says to an Irdsh Reporter "I Will Fight to a Grim Finish. London, Dee. 1. A meeting of the Irish members of Commons to consider what action the nationalist party shall take in regard the leadership took place at noon. Parncll was tho the first to arrive.. He took tho chair and called the met ting to order. Telegrams from the delegate iu the United States and from Archbishop Croke was read. Ao adjournment was then taken for luncheon. Trior to tho meeting Par-nel- l held a conference with his support-ers. Joseph D. Noland, Kenny. John Redmond, William lledmoud, Edwird Harrington, Power, Shiel aid O'Kelly were present at the conference. Paruoll on leaving the room said to an Irish roportor: "Tell them 1 will fight to the end." Parnell looked pale, but chatted cheerfully with his friends. He took no part in the proceedings be-yond stating that the meeting had been called in accordanoe with the decision reached by the party Friday last. When the meeting re convened seven-ty- live Irish members of the house were present. The proceedings wero of the stormiest character. ParncH's sup-porters strove hard to securo another adjournment, urging the meeting to de-cide that the question of leadership of the Irish party should bo held iu imtinn. Sexton hotly protested agaiust adjourn-ment. A majority of tho party, ho de-clared, desired to keep the leadership unstained. Sexton' remarks were fre-quently interrupted by tremendous cheering from the Parnell opponents who ccflnprised a majority of those present. Redmond then made a passionate appeal to the members to pause before they doposed from the rightful position tho leader of the Irish nation who by unparalleled services had earned the gratitude of the Irish people. He declared those who by their voire or vote induced the sucrafice of a man who sacrificed so much for Ireland would have to account to the Irish people. The facts of the divorce case wore fully known when Parncll was leader of the Irish This assertion was greeted with cries of "No," No." Gladstone's letter is withheld. Redmond, unmoved by the interruption, went on to ay that their previous action was taken with full knowledge of Parnell's position. A section of the party at the bidding of the lib-eral now wanted to sacrifice their leader and with him the national cause. Irishmen tho world over would ask where was consistency in such a course. CONGIM SESSION. The Law Makers Reassemble to Hear the Message and Are Now Ready for Business. THE SCENES IN THE HOUSE. Several Dew Members Appear at the Bar of the House and Take the Oath. Washington, Doo. 1. With the of a few seats reserved for the president's family and diplomatic corps, every available seat in the vast galleries which surrounded the cham-ber of the house was occupied early in the forenoon by spectators eager to wit-ness the proceedings attending opening of second session of the 51st congress. The steps loading to the wide portals were utilized as resting places, and the opening doors furnished standing room only to the belatod arrivals. The dull, leaden sky which over-spread the city served to make the hall rather gloomy but the gloom was almost dissipated by the roars of laughter which came from the cloak rooms and by the animated conversation which took place upon the floor. The democrats were especially joy-ous, and the republicans were obliged to put up with a great deal of good-nature-badgering with smiling coun-tenances. A tasteful pyramid of flowers adorned the speaker's desk. At noon Speaker Reed entered the hall and the rap of the gavel instantly re-stored order. After prayer by the chaplain, the clerk proceeded to call the roll by states. The call dis-closed tho presence of 2!J7 members, and the clerk was directed to inform the senate that a quorum of the house appeared nnd that that body was ready to proceed to business. On motion of Cannon of Illinois, a resolu-tion was adopted for the appointment of a committee to join a similar com-mittee on the part of the senate to wait on the president and notify him that congress was ready to receive any communication he may see fit to transmit. Tho speaker stated that there were various credentials upon hi table, which he would present to the house. Tho credentials were then read as fol-lows: C. K. Brcckenridge, Second Arkansas district; Willis Sweet, Idaho; T. W. Stone, Twenty-sevent- Pennsyl-vania district, and Clarence D. Clark, Wyoming. Those gentlemen then appeared at the bar of tho house and were duly qualified, Breckenridge receiving a round of applause from his democratic friends. John S. Pindar, twenty-fourt- h N. H. district; E. R. Hayes from the seventh Iowa, aud Robert Whitelaw fourteenth Missouri, qualified as representatives, ' notwithstanding the non-arriv- of their credentials. The speaker laid before house credentials of David A. Harvey as delegate from the territory of Oklahoma. The house then took a recess till 1:30 to allow the committees to notify the presiiiaut. On reassembling, the presi-dent's message was read. The Senate, Washington, Dec. 1 The senate met at 1 o'clock. After a session of a few minutes the senate took a recess until 1.30 o'clock, to allow the joint committee an opportunity to resume business. LATE LOCAL. The Orphan Home and Day Nursery association will hold a meeting at the residence of Mrs. J. MeVickor. 160 East lempio street, Tuesday, December a, lit 10 o'clock a. m. Object of the to make meeting, arrangements for a charity ball to be given December 15. Full at-tendance desired. All interested in the work invited to be present, J. . John-son, president. A sale of the Baugor mine at Tintlo is reported. The vendor was S. II. Nelson, with a company headed by W. L. Powers as purchasers. The troops at Fort Douglas are all on the mil vive. An order bus been regis-tered directing them to be in readiness to move to northern Wyoming on shortest notice. W. A. Chapman, of Tun Times, this evening a telegram convey-ing the sad intelligence of the death "of hi father, which occurred at his home near Oakland, Florida, yesterday. Mr. Chapman has the sympathy of "the en-tir- o press of the city in his bereave-ment. Mr. (r. L. Chamberlain, who recent-ly made extensive real estate purchases in Salt Lak, has gone to Denver. He will start from there for Galveston, Tex,, iu a day or so on business, James White and Thomas Fryer aro in tho city jail on a charge of robbery. M. J. I.awder, who was arrested for disturbance, was discharged. Mr. J. T. Dounellan of this city is ticketed tor Denver, and will be accom-panied by Mr. Walter Beam. Mr. W. E. McMillan, for a long time connected with tho Union Pacific rail-way, is at the Walker. Manager H. W. Smith of the Bullion-Bec- k has gone to the Pacific coast, where he will be tho guest of his family. J. H. Farthiug, a glove manufacturer of San Jose, Cab, is in the city with a view to locating. The extension of the street car lino to Sugar Houso ward began this morn-ing and will be pushed with all possible dispatch. Nat Troweek has returned from a si weoks' trip east. Ho visited New York, Iioston, Springfield, Mass., Chicago, Omaha and Denver. He reports the money market still in a panicky condi-tion, tho depositors taking their money out of the banks and locking it up iu the safety deposit vaults. lie met every-where a" friendly spirit nwa'ds Salt Lake. Tho funeral of John Cunuingion, who died ut San Mateo, Cal., on Friday, will take place tomorrow. Mr. Fyler of Walker Tros. & Fyler has returned from the cast. Tho music at tha Unitarian meeting at the theater yesterday was furnished by Mrs. V. M. C. Silva and Mrs. Frank Sheldon, and the devotional numbers selected were very artistically rendered. Dr. Elliot delivered a forcible ad-dress at tha theater Sunday morning which can be classed as the initial Un-itarian sermou in this city. There was a largo congregation, conspicuous for the number of representative men and women present. Some fifty names were secured as the nucleus for a new church. P. K. Williams has disposedtof the lion Blossom mine at Tin'.ic to H. Hef-ner and others for a consideration of $15,000. The the territory interlies the Governor aud Northern Spy. Mr. II. Clay Brownlee, formerly of this journal, has returned to the city and is accompanied by his charmiug wife and daughter. There were twenty-si- drunks regis-tere- d on the docket at police court this morning. There will be an important meeting of Utah and Idaho citizens tonight at Iho chamber of commerce, to organize a new railroad line from Salt Lake City to central Idaho. Mr. A. J. Dutton and family left last night on the 1). & R. G. Western train for Denver and the east on an extensive trip to be gono most of the winter. They will visit the prominent cities of the east as well as Florida. While east Mr. Dutton will closo up some heavy mining deals. He has been very suc-cessful anil fortunate in bis mining op-erations, being owner of some very valuable mining property in the well known Red Mountain Mining district near Ouray, Colorado. He sold the fa-mous Silver Belle mine, which is one of the greatest (or loading) producers of that district. Mr. Dutton is' largely interested in real estate both here aud in Denver, Colorado. A number of improvements that look to comfort as well as security aro in progress at the penitentiary, where United States Marshal Parsons has everything in siipurb order. The bi and trieyclists are now retired to tho streets and pedestrians again enjoy the right of way. The Y. M. C. A. regular classes in the practical branches, begin Thursday evening. This is a rare chance for young men to acquire a liberal educa-tion. The rich and mellow tones of Col. I). V. Dratt's voice are again heard upon tha streets. Colonel Dratt, who is the fortunate possessor of two lucra-tive ranches, has a host of friends iu every couutry. Messrs. Shell & Wnmpler are today occupying their new ollice under the American National bank. In a few days these gentlemen will put out a bulletin board on which will be an-nounced tho latest news from Deep Creek. Mr. A. L. Pegbe of Salt Lake left Saturday for Denver on important mining business. Captain William E. Gronlof and Lieutenant Amanda Johnson of tho Salvation Army were married in San Francisco thanksgiving day. They will bo in Salt Lake iu a few days and take charge of a camp in this city. L. Mcndclssoon of Omaha, architect of tho East Side hotel, is registered at the Walker. E. M. LeProhn in working on plans for his new eight-roo- brick cottage on the east bank of the Jordan. Walter Hubbard, the sunshine of whose genial presence radiates through the wholesale establishment of U. K. Kloch it Co., has sufliciently recovered from his recent mishap to enable him to resume the managerial chair. Doctor Henry Paul, manager of tho celebrated Aspen mine, in the walls of which it is estimated there are 90,000,. 000 of ore and which pays a dividend of $200,000 a mouth is in the city. He is accompanied by Mr. C. H. Jedkins, another plucky mining man, and together they will visit all of the large properties. The Salt Lake Valley Mining com-pany has filed articles of incorporation. The capital stock is $200,0(111 and tho officers are: President, J. li. Bush; t, J. II. Whallon; treasurer, P. L. Schmitt; secretary, J.J. Rogers. The company will work the Enterprise, Prospect, Pichet Port, Cedar Iron Bolt and Bobin Itod Breast. Mr. H. L. Willard, an earnest Y. M. C. A. worker will leave Salt Lake this morning. A telegram calls Mr. Will-ard to Lima, Mont., to take temporary charge of the U. P. branch of the Y. M. C. A. until the headquarters at (ileuu'g Ferry, Idaho, are mado for his service. May all be well with the young man. -- VliE HADMEE WIVES. Paul iliDior Euoltos the Giddy Romanos of c Muubly Married Benedict Be-fore Judge Zane. IHB FBA0TI0E IS HOW ILLEGAL. fct!cil Effects of President Woodruff's liidfti'.o on the Do7otoes of tie ' : Churoh of Z oo. a Judge Zane called on unlawful cohabi-.ation- , and Paul Hatner, a name that ap-pears frequently in the record of the Jordan, stepped to the head. "Tou wish to withdraw your former plea of not guilty nnd enter ono of guilty?" askod Clerk McMillan. "Yes, sir." "Ilavo you aught to say why sentence of the court should not be im-posed?" continued Judgo Zauo. "Yes, your honor, I desire to state I thut I have always been a peacable citi-zen, and have never been guilty of any crime until my religious belief nnd law." practices came in conllict with the "Then your religion has changed?" "Yes, sir, polygamy is recognized as a wrong since jho manifesto was issued ' by the president." "Do you now understand it would bo a violation of the law to now practice polygamy?" "I do, your honor." "How many wives have you?" "Only three." "When did you marry the first?" "Twenty-eigh- t yeara ago." "And the second?" "Nineteen years ago," "And the third?" "Five years ago." "Since the Edmunds law?" "Yes sir." "Did you not know that to bo an offense to the government?" "We did uot pay much attention to it then." "How old is tho youngest of your children?" "Two and one-hal- f years." "Aro you prepared to pay a tine?" "My means are limited. I have two houses ou which lUcro ate incum-brances." "No other realty?" "I have a little in the country, but dun't derive anything from it." "How much is that worth?" "Rout a $1000." "How long did the court understand you to say you had been associated with three wives?" "Not for a long time, your honor. The last child was born iu California." I "In view of your promises," contin- - J lied Judge Zane, "and the assurance jj that you will no longer practice polygamy; lu view of the fact that you I have submitted to the law and rpcognize I that your leader's manifesto diseoun- - I tenances polygamy, I will place your 1 tineat$;iU0, together with the costs of i the prosecution." SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Hllver. Now fork 9t on . Silver, London 4h 3.4,1 Lead, New Tor (U.00 BULLION AND OHE HECKI1TS. Wells. Fargo & Co.-F- ino burs, $24.. 620; bullion. frWO; total, $:13, 1 12. McCornlck & Co., Ihnawcr bullion. $7950; silver and lead ores, total, $15,500. T. B. Jones & Cs.-r- .as. bullion. $(1510; selected lead, l.'JliO; silver barn, $11,000; lead and silver ores, $1101); total, 20.UOO. Salt Lake Clearing- - House. The bank clearings toilav amounted to $200,807; cash balances, $110,077. ONLY ONEAT A TIME. John W. Dnell Dragged Up Before Judg Zaueona Charge of Unlawful Cohabitation. A LORD OF LUCENA 'AND ELIZA, Another Chapter in the Social History of Salt Lake The Evidence of the Prosecution. John W. Snoll was ajrafirapd this morning on a I'hitrir of unluwful co. habitation. t'io kprctfyiuK tlint In addition t Lueu-n- u K. Hiirii, he was n.nsnrtlnir. contrary to t'io Kdmunds law, with KIizh .Shaffer, a tall. a ami dark bulrt'il who a position mi thu witness neurit and who hud reluctantly come lu us a wltna apuiust hi muc hly worried lordship. The Jury waa culled, when Jndiie Power, rnunael for the defense, set the hail n.linir and hastily caterlilted the tlrst twelve Uliomeu u satis-factory to him. District Attorney Varlan w: somewhat more Inquisitive and went lot u the Innermost re '.'hat'N. The Jury wan officially emnannelled when the der. ns lt evidence which rhari 4 that tlm defendant h id two wives, with the latter or which he had lived ulnce the enact-me- or the Edtnuucis law. The trial la still In urogreNt, A RUN ON THE BANK. Depositor lieiiege the Doors of the Key. ton National of Philadelphia. PiiiLADELriiiA, IV, Dec. 1. Owing to rumors afloat for several days, a long line of depositors stood in line all day In front of the Keystone National bank awaiting their turn to get their money. So far all checks have been paid and the ftleials say every demand will be met. Catholic Educational Kxhlhlt. Nothk Dame, Ind., Deo. 1. Spec-ial. The pamphlet prepared by the general committee having in charge the Catholio educational exhibit at the World's exposition, containing instruc-tions to the various colleges and re-ligious orders, was issued today. Tho executive committee is composed of Bishop Spalding, Father Hiegius, S. J., Dr. M. F. Egan and Hon. VV. J. Ona-han- . The different educational institu-tions and roligious orders will be per-mitted to use their own discretion in determining the width and form of their particular display, whie the com-mittee will exercise a general super-vision of the exhibits. Hardoa'e New Comedy. Paris, Dec. 1. Special. The new comedy " rhertuitidov," by Victoriea Sardou, will be produced tonight for the first time at tho Theater Fraucaise. An American adaption of the play will be ready for production at the com-mencement of next season. PENNSYLVANIA. Former Residents of tho Old Keystone State Assemble and Organize the Penn-sylvania Association of Utah. THE BOYS RALLY TO THE CALL. Governor Thomas is Elected Preaidontof the Association and Other Prominent Citizens are Officers of the Society. The keystone of the Pennsylvania association of Utah was place t iu posi tion at the governor's parlors, at the territorial headquarters on West Temple street, Saturday uight. There was a clever number of former resi-dents of the old keystone state present, who chatiod cherrily and neighborly, inquired of each other from what part of the grand old commonwealth they hailed. Young men full of business snap, which is characteristic of Salt Lake, at beside men who are growing old gracefully and yet remain important factors in this city they all camo from Pennsylvania. The business of the meeting began by electing Governor Thomas chairman and Hon. C. K. Allen secretary. Judge G. V. Rarteh, W. J. Peters, C. S. Hardy, Theodore liruback and T. A. Dunshee were ap-pointed a committee on permanent organization. These gentlemen retired during recess and reported with the fol-lowing paper which was adopted: We, the unrterKlirned, former citizens of Pennsylvania, for the purpose of a more inti-mate acquaintance andsociul enjoyment, here-by uirreH lo organise a society to bn known an the ' Pennsylvania Association of Utah." '1 be ortli er shall consist of a president, vlce pres-id"ii- t, secretary, treasurer ami eve :utivecom-initiee- . The executive committee shall con-sist of five members of the eoclety. and shall have the management of the business of the s xlety. The president and secretary shall be members of this committee. The election for permanent officers resulted as follows: President. Gov. A. L. Thomas; Judge G. W.Bartcb; secretary, Hon. C. E. Allen; treasurer; Theodore liruback; ex-ecutive committee Major G. S. Erb, Capt. F. P. Addleman, C. S. Hardy, Major E. M. By-no- n and S. S. Everland. F. A. Dun-shee, S. B. Wilson, John Cither, W. J. Peters, W. T. Keller, and D. E. Brinton were appointed a committee to call ou Pennsylvaniaus aud insist that they bo present at the next meeting, Decem-ber (f. i. The membership roll was signed by the following gentlemen: Arthur "L. Thomas. C. E. Allen, George F. Douglas E. Brinton, Carroll S. Hardy, William J. Peters, John M. Dietz, John Knapp, W. J. Wigton, William T. Keller, Theodore Bruback, Samuel S. Eveland, John-- J. Bynon, G. W. Bartch, William H. Bynon, Edward M. Bynon, James M. Stull, F. P. Addle-man- , J. L. Seligman, T. A. Dunshee, John Cathpr, J. B. Wilson, D. C. Eich-no- r, G. S. Erb. One dollar is the membership fee, and a due of 25 cents per month per capita for expenses. During his remarks Governor Thomas said there were between 150 and liUO people in Salt Lake who were former residents of Pennsylvania, all of whom ho hoped would become members of the association. Major Bynon, a grad-uate of the Pittsburg political schoc.1, spoke of Pennsylvania's wonderful re-sources, the good times the gentlemen present enjoyed in the old common-wealth, and complimented it by saying Pennsylvania is the top or keystone state of the union. Quito a number of names of citizens of Salt Lake wero mentioned for membership, they being fnrnior Ppnnsvlvnnians. The Pennsylvania association of Utah will give its first reception in the governor's parlors on Saturday evening, December 18. All Pennsylvaniaus and their ladies and the Iowa club will be invited. The occasion will doubtless be a splendid affair, as the keystone boys never get left. Fery Pennsyl-vauia- n in Salt Lake is cordially invited to join the association at its regular meeting at the territorial headquarters next Saturday evening. The executive committee will meet there this evening at 7:81) o'clock. Walk up gentlemen aud sign the membership roll. Anniversary Celebration. Ronton. Dec. 1. Special. The 238d anniversary oelebration of the St. Andrew festival will take place tonight at Music Hall. With tho engagement of tho McLennan Royal Edinburgh Concert company aud the grand ball, everything points to this being one of the most successful of the enjeyable entertainments given annually by the Scots Charitable society. Dr. and Mra. I.oring's Return. Washington, Dec. 1. Special. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Loring, who spent the summer on their farm near Salem, Mass., arrived here today. They will occupy during the winter their ele-gant K street residence, and entertain lavishly. Fifty Mile an Hour. Washington, Poc. 1. Special. New, powerful and fleet locomotives built specially to haul fast train be-tween New York and this city, were to-day placed on the Pennsylvania Balti-more & Ohio lines. The run heretofore has been made in five hours, but now it will bo made in four hours and a half. Tho distance is 237 miles, being about 601 miles an hour. i MONET TO LOAN. I. WATTEE3, BROKER, SI K FIMBT SOUTH STREET, Deseret National Han. Bait Lake-City- . Makea loans on Watche. Diamond! aud Jewelry; rente collected; railroad Ucketa boiiRht and Hold: buelnees confidential. IhtA All unredeemed pledge sold at Tor low rnte. - MUSIC MAGNUS 0L80N. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, GUITAR AND Olanni orchestra and brae), band. Kesidence, Hh M street, Diet ward Leave ordere at any or the mualn torae, or m Sharp it Youutter's Palace drug store. PLVMBINO, ' JAMES rENWICI, PRACTIC A Tj PLUM HER, STEAM ANDOA Fitter, Sanitary Euxlneer. 61 Kast Thirt South street, bait Lake City, Utah, . P. J. M0EAU, STEAM HEATING F.NGINiCKR, i59 MAIN Salt Lake (Jlty. Disposing of Oflal. Inspector Showell, who has been diligently striving to Improve the sanitary condition of thfl city and who has camped on the trail ot pestilence until it la almost a thing of tradi-tion, begin t"iinload the offal thatcollectseacb duy In mis city on cars, tho flrnt yf which will leave this eveulmi fur the fertilizing plant that has been recently erected a (hurt distance from th cltv. We calls attention to the fact that all parties must consult him at room 17, city hall, beiore loading on the care.' Your hair is full of dandruff, which can only bo removed without injury to the scalp by SkookumRootllairGrower. For rent A large house with modern improvements, furnished. Present tenant would, if desired, take rooms and board of renter. 717 South Main street. E. II. Gsto cigars for sale at Earl D. Gray' Opera House pharmacy, No. HO East First South. Successor to Crismon ScartT Co. Premature baldness ean be averted I by using Skookura Root Hair Grower. Have placed in line large assortment of fall neckwear. Bast-Te- h it t Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnisher. 142 Main street. Miller' unexcelled New York Silk and Derby bats will arrive tomorrow. Babt-Terb- t Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street Restaurant Francais, 16 Commercial street. First-clas- s in all respects. Premature baldness can be averted by using Skookum Hoot Hair Grower. PLATING. HOVELTI MANOTAOTTTfilUa 00.. VrI OLbyD, thseilvDyenramaondPronceiscs.kelAllplkaintdisnoot rRehpoaiursinugh done with neatneea aud disuaWo. Bkos, 61 E3d South. PHYSICIANS. DE3. rBEEMAS & BUBBOWS, J YE, EAR, N08E, THROAT. 8PE0TA. J cles accurately fitted, liooui 17 and 14 building. DB. W. N. BTJBDICZ, froHMKkrr- - or r.EAnviixK Ann ahpkn i OFFICffi KAYHOULI) BLOCK, FIRST south of W alker house. - - 1 REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. J. G. JACOBS & 00. REAL ESTATE DEALERS, 147 PROGRESS have for sale residence propert in all parte of the city; also choice barMaiiii in business and farm property. BUET0N, GE0ESBE0K & 00., REAL ESTATE, NO. 910 MAIN STREET Lake City, Utah. Notary in offlot Telephone 481. MONEY WANTED. T F YOTT DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED 1 on real estate, call on S. t Bpeucor. J7 Main street. THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00., REAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANKOB" Lake. Investments for non resident a specialty. STENOGRAPHY. ' F. E. MoGTJBEIN, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER ; ALL KINDS and Typewriting. Dealer lq Remlnirtou Typewriter aud supplies: Proifrea uilding. TAILOIIS. ' W. A. TAYLOB MERCHANT TAILOR, NEW SPRINT arrived. 4.1 aud 46 east Seconi South street, Bait, LakeCity. MISCELLANEOUS. B. H. ALLISTON. PROPRIETOR SALT LAKE TOWEL SUP. I ply Company, Salt Lake City. P. O. Box D03. 1V33 PE0F. LEON STIEBL AND WIFE TILL GIVE PRIVATE LKSSONS Itf T and penman ship at 118 Kast Third South street. Salt Laka City. Day atid nitfhfc sessions. Lessons by mail a specialty. Call or address for full iuj formation. Chas. Humphry. Geo. Balderston, HUMPHEEY & BALDESSTON. AND SURVEYING. MTV ASSAYING Stroet It. M. Weir, French Hairdresser. Specialist in bangs cutting, curling singeing. Dealer in and manufacture of tine wigs, tanpees, hairswitches hairjewelry and hairwork of every de scription. Parlors 27 and 23 bcott Auerbach building. SALT LAKE MEAT CO. IVhoktalee Dealers in Dressed Beef rort, Mutton, Veal, Smoked Meats and Swift's Hams, Bacon & Lard ROLAND St, SAMPSON. Cot Tnfrd South and Fifth Wat Streeff. , Skookam foot Hair Gvomep. Grows Hair Rapidly. mMm Eradicates Dandruff. 0l Stops Falling Hair. of Baldness. (,. teaSv?' I Grows Hair on Vf2 ill s an Exquisite J h f, f I I3 Free from all r'MI ' l coloring matter. ( Trade mark rrgiitertd.) Contains no Mineral or Vegetable Poison It is an ban est and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skoskum Root Hair Grower Go. NEW YORK. j Cheap Excursion Tlrksta to Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City and Chioago. For sale only at Grosliell's ticket office, un-der postoflice. Examination of Teachers. 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 ou tem-porary certificates, will be held at the Twelfth ward school building, begin-ning Monday, December 29th, a 9 o'clock a. ru. J. F. Miliwaugii, Chairman Board ot Examiners. THE ITAII rOUTRY COSPDX Wholesale Produce Dealers, General Commission Merchant! Sole Western Agents for the Heston and Be I Fptlni Creamery Butter. 1S!S Wee nnd Boutla st. Telephone TV; P, O.boxoll. Branca hous fa rkCuy, Utah. Tha I.akewood Hotel Opened. Lakewood, Dec. 1. Special. The Lakewood hotel, which has ben con-structed bv Now York capitalists at a cost of $1,000,000, wa opened for the first time today. It is designed to ac-commodate 800 guests. AltMS FOR DAKOTA. GENERAL MILES SAYS THE SITUATION IS STILL ALARMING. Ha has a Consultation With tha Secretary of the Interior Mora Troops from tha southwest for South Dakota. Washington, Dec. 1. Representa-tive Cutcheon, of Michigan, today in-troduced in the house a joint resolution authorizing the secretary of war to issue to the state of South Dakota 1000 rifles and ammunition to enable the authorities to assist the government in protecting the citizens and their prop-erty against the Indians. Miles "till Alarmed. Washington, Dec. 1. General Mile spent half an hour with the secretary of the Interior this afternoon in discussion on the Indian question. Upon leaving the secretary's oflice he said the Sioux continued very much excited, and he feared an outbreak. He regarded the situation as alarming, and would hasten back to Chicago tonight. He expressed the hope, however, that the military would be able to prevent bloodshed. Troops for nakota. Topeka. Kan., Dec, 1. A dispatch was received at the Santa Fe oflice this morning stating that twelve car loads of troops left Forts Bayard and Win-gat- N. M., for Fort Meade, N. D. Eight hundred oldiors were trans-ferred. ,;jHKDRIVIXGlVKK. CHAMBERLAIN & CO PAY ONE HUN. ' , DRED, TWENTY-FIV- E THOUSAND. I ' The Kaat Hench Itallroad ilelng Pushed and Contracts for Grading Perkins' --f Addition Si l.OOO. OOO Will ' lie Expended. if O. I,, rbamnerlain & Co.. were so well satis- - IS fed with their htlf pa.:e advertisement in ft S nitrdiiy's Timks that they no sooner read it r than they closed a deal for the purchase of the "s grounds of the Driving Par association. This valuable prnje-t- y contains stxty-hv-nc- e- s of ground and was owne.l hy KeNcy & Gillespie. F. H. Dwverand William buik. j Toe I He? of the tract is reported a iM'i'l.lXK). This, In addition to lands aiready purchased, ,. (five tho Cha nl erlaln syndicate. KM acre of ground In the south part of the city for whl h they paid over two hundred thoussmd donate f As the t'hamherlain Co. do not eel! lots hut build houses, 'hn Improvements contemplate! will reach into the millions. THE DAY'S FAILURES. An Indiana, Pa. Bank does Under An-other llroker Assigns. Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 1. An Indiana, Ta., special says the deposit bank failed; liabilities and assets unknown. Nkw Yoiik, Dec. 1 Arthur & Ketchum, stook brokers, have assigned. Boston, Dec. 1. Wiuslow, Rand & Watson, wholesale dealers in teas, coffees and spices, have assigned. Win-slo-says the immediate causo of the failure was the stringency of the money market. He has no idea of the amount of liabilities and assets. I . Real Estate Notes. Messrs. Hundley & PrlRRS have the contract fur Ka ling the streets In Perkins addition. 3 Udnar.1 W. Kober will plant white poata at the comers. If the weather rontlnnas fine ' Meg-r- Chamberlain & Company will havo several houses iu course of construction on the ; addition within a short time. S At the meeting of the directors of the Eust f. Bench Street hallway company Saturday, no I bids for construction were accepted. G'eoree '' Crismon was employed superintendent, of the work, tho pra.lmir of w hich will coiiimenco to-- ; morrow. The company expects to have the ro-i- In operation any w here from January 1 to latu. New York Money and Stocks. New York, Dec. 1. Noon Money easy; 45 per cent. Four Coupon, 21J; Pacific sixes, 9; Atchison, SOf ; Central Pacific, 80i; Burl-ington, 89; Denver & Rio Grande, 28$; Northern Pacific, 22; preferred, G3; Northwestern, 4; New York Central, 100; Oregon Navigation, 84; North American, 18; Pacific Mail, 82; Rock Island, 71; St. Louis & San Francisco, 82; St. Paul & Omaha, 22J;Texas Pacific, 14J; Union Pacific, P,0j; Wells Fargo Express, 42; Western Union, 7?. ,, :'i SHAFT HOUSE BURNED. llae Costly and Now Improvements on the r:' Northern Spy rerlsh. En.tKA, . It Is rumored i: on the Htri ef heio that the cosily new fhaft ; house fin the Northern Spy has been I. timed to the rrrotind slid a quantit y of valuable machin ery destroyed. No detinue particulars can bo ; olitalnf d. ;iliiiouj:h the cloudfi of hijioUh that hover over the locality seem to cora!orato tho rumor. Guests of the King: of Greece. Athens, Dec. 1. (Special. J The ! i czarewitcli and the grand duke and Duchess Paul of Kussia, with Prince George, arrived today as the guest of the ting of Greece. THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE. Some Subjects of Importance to be Pre-sented for Consideration. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 1. Spe-cial. J Tho board of trade today elected four delegates to represent it at the an-nual meeting of tho national board of trade, which will be held at Now Or-leans next Monday. This it is thought, will be one ono of the most importan convention ever held by the national organization. The Chicago board will present for consideration the interstate commerce act and theButterworth bill. The Philadelphia board proposes for consideration "River and Harbor Im-provements," "The Torrey Bank-ruptcy bill' and "The Amer-ican Merchants Marine." The The latter topic will also be proposed by the New lork board which in addi-tion will present the subjects: "The State Militia of the United States," "Naval Reserve," and the n Law." The Chamber of Com-merce of Louisiana and the board of trade of Louisville will ask considera-tion of the levees and the improvement of the Mississippi river. Tne Cincin-nati representatives will propose a dis-cussion of the question of a unification of the monetary systems and the prac-ticability of a national clearing house for the banking interests. THE ALLECED SILVER BOODLERS. Dooksry of Missouri, Wants tha Allega-tions Investigated. Washington, Dec. 1. In the house today Representative Dockery, of Mis-souri, offered for reference a resolution reciting that it was alleged that twelve senators and fifteen representatives, pending tho passage of the "silver bill" were admitted to partnership in various "silver pools" by which they realized $1,000,000 prollits on the ad-vance of the price of silver after the passage of the act, and directing tho committee on coiuagu weights and measures to inquire into all the facts and circumstauces connected with the telegraphed purchase sale of silver. Tho committee shall have leave to send for papers and persons, to report at any time. ChtoafO Markets. Chicago, Deo, 1. Closo Today's closing quotation were as follows: Wheat Easy; cash, 08; January, 85J; May, 101 1. Cokn Firm; cash, 60J; December, 504; May, 58. Oats Steady; cash, 43; December, 43; May, 45i(.4.lJ. Muss Pobk Steady; cash, $8.75; January, $11.20; May, 111.05. Lakd Steady; cash, $5.70; January, $fi.07J; May, 18.57. Barlet Steady; 78. 1 CITY IN BRIEF. s i Tho Gurncy Cab & Delivery company ' made a parade on the streets this after noon with a drum corps and a line of their shining vehicles. Messrs. Frank P.arnarde of Moline, l;j ' III., and Frank Robeson of Davenport, f, la., wero in the city Saturday evening, ii tho guests of Messrs. Jack Whitmore and Charlie Sutherland, who showed them every part of the big red ele-- :, pliant. They are now on their way to New York. Tenants arc moving into thoir cham-bers in tho new opera house, opposite tho Cnllen. , AY. M. C. A. auxiliary has been or-ganised by tho ladies with an enroll-ment of twouty-tw- and with Mrs. Clinton as president. The federated trades and labor coun-cil heid their third annual ball at tho fi. A. K. hall Friday evening. December Dth. Tho Delta Phi of tho University of Deseret meets tho young men's lyceum in debute this evening at the univer-sity. The new variety theater now in course of construction on Franklin ave-nue has over its door "Keep Out of this Building." In a few days honee a moro appropriate admonition at thu entrance limy bo made, in the language of Danta "Who Enters Here Leaves Hope Be-hind." Tho horses to a Utah oil tank ran up Main street this afternoon, and broke the loft bind wheel of the vehicle. - Ilirthday of the Princess. London, Dec. 1. Special. This, the birthday of the Princess of Wales, was very generally observed by the royal family and by tho various charitable institutions of of which she is a patroness. The princess reopened, to-day, the church of St. Mary Magdalen in Sandringham park. This edifice had hitherto consisted of nave, chancel, south porch and square tower. It was restored in 1S57 by Lady Harriet Cooper, daughter of ihe-- Earl of Bless-ingto- n and wife of the Honorable Spencer Cooper. Thore are In the chancel very choice memorial tablets of tho late Prince Consort aud the Prin-cess Alice. An Advance In Freight Kates, Chicago, Dec. 1. Special. All freight rates on Pacific coast business were today advanced ten per cent in accordance with a recent decision of the Trans-Continent- association. Rep-resentative of all the railroads run-ning west, northwest and southwest from Chicago will hold a meeting here tomorrow for the purpose of advancing rates on all classes of freight. This action, it is reported, is necessitated by the fact that all of the roads have their equipment fully taxed with the busi ness which is now moving. The ruhllo Debt Statement. Washington, Deo. 1. The public debt statement issued this afternoon show the-publi-c debt, less tho cash in the treasury, to have increased $ti,lo0,-81- during the month of November. Total cash in the treasury $075,800,186. Resigned His Oftloe. Boston, Deo. 1. Special. Henry A. Wyman, second assistant attorney-genera- l of Massachusetts, today resign-ed bis office so as to accept the position of assistant to Frank D. Allan, United States district attorney, ., Addrested 1 y Stanhope. London, Dec. 1. Special. Mr. Stanhore. tho secretary of state for war, todty addressed a vast meeting of conservatives and liberal unionists at Scarborough. |