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Show Tllfl SALT LAlitt TIMES. W tJUJNJfiSDA Y. JNUVflMHISK 21). lBtfO. 5 NEWS 0FT1IE M" Utah and Her Neighbors in Items Clipped, Bewritten and Condensed From the Exchanges. A EOET OF MULTTJM IN PAEVO. Personal and Pertinent Comments and Brief Notes of Happenings More or Less Important. When the city hall clock at Ogden strikes the hour of midnight, the sa-loons all close their front doors. William Hardy, alias Rogers, escaped from tho Ogden jail by removing a large stone from the floor of his cell. It is stated that tho upper story of the Springvillo city hall is to be fixed up as a theater to be used until next year, when a new opera houso will be erected. The Prove-- Boat club are making preparations for a grand uniform bail to be given at tho Provo Opera house ou Friday evening next. M. 1). Hoge, who received such a ter-rible gun shot wound through his own carelessness near Ogden about two weeks ago, is on the way to recovery. It was rumorod in sporting circles yesterday that a hard fought battle be-tween Fitzgerald's brindle and Muster's white, thoroughbred bull dogs, for $000, resulting In the fatal injury of the latter, took place near the Ogden Hot Springs on Sunday morning. CROZIER & BERKLEY. 2A3 South Main StrMt, 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 Zcphyrcttes, Kennedy's Corais, Kennedy's Cocoanut Macaroons. Also full assortment of Utah Crackei Factory's Craekors. SAL! LME THEATER, CHAS. S. BURTON, Manager. GRAND HOLIDAY BILL. WEDNESDAY & TIIIRSMY, KOYEMBER 211th AM 27th. Thanksgiving Matinee I Home Dramatic Ci, In the JirairwtiaMon of Hiujh Conway's J Nuvvl, "CALLED HACK? Messrs. Well, 8 lenoer. Young. Evans Pelrce, (JUwson, Harlow, Hummer, ami Edith C'laWMm, llndie C'uimuliiKH ami Lot-tie Chilian'', in the cast. SeaFon sate bepjin Tuemlay, Nov. 21. Mati. nee mires, ire mid !0e. Knerved boats, 1:m. H. O. WHITNEY, - Manager. Rtamlnatloa 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 on tem-porary certificates, will be hold at the Twelfth ward school building, begin-ning Monday, December 2th, a 0 o'clock a. m. .1. F. MiixsiwroH, Chairman Poard of Examiners. Notice is hereby given that mv wife. Laura Harris Francis, having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible fur any debts that she may contract. Jens Nkilsov. SALT LAKE THEATER CHAS, 8. BURTON, Manager. Friday & Saturday, tafcer 28 &29. BATl'RUAY M ATIN'FE. THE SEASON'S BIO SEKSiTIOH. triumpanFeyerywhere. Imposlnir unit t!iijr'BHlv prndurflnn of tha Rreiit International Melo traiuatlc success, THE Miller's unexcelled New York Silk and Derby hats will arrive tomorrow. Bast-Tekk- Mekcantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 143 Main street Martla Nchinl.lt, The" Tailor, Is turning out tho prettiest dress and Prince Albert and nobbiest business suits in the city. Sole agent for the "United Service" trouser stretcher. JAmuormcuto. Niuir Friday Evening, - - Member 28. One Grand Concert hy the Campoello-Aamo- l Coilatm. "STOWAWAY." Famoui New York Cant! Two Car Loade o Mcenery! Amaclug Mechan-ical li!!iM't! Seethe Wk White Yacht, wiih real masts Mid Mills, uml m every imrili tilur. Notk Incidental lo Act, If. "Spike" Hennes-sey ami "Kid" Mc;'nv, the Kmlinmt K 'ft rim 1 CroekKiiicn. will blow oytin ft Mrand New Iron Sale. In full view rf the uudlenco Keallstia and Scientific! Sale of scats liegrliia Thurt-diiy- , Nov. 27th1 Uoual popular prices. --GOO-D MORNING! Jj A PRESENT FOR A HOLIDAY GIFT1 jh Now what can I fend to my Eastern friends? D. HIRSCHLER & CO, will tell you. We are exporting and putting up for the Holiday month only. Assorted Cases of our Hn anS I'atiiimt Wines, from tile famous Summit Vinerard. Napa County, Cul. ; wtih S Mis I'oni-er- v See: 1 Ml Imp. Hennewiy Cognac; btl'81 UU'Clf Ctf T"'1'! amount. 1U ijt. blls; price 18. tmr Clarets nnd all kinds of Call 11 n i 0 f C I . fomla T.iule W'lues bottled in canes from M up. Nobody can lieat the goods for purity, prices and age. We Invite your Inspection. Hurry your orders. ' Call and. Sea "s I "Wrlta to T7s ! Telep2a.cn. XJs I ' D. HIRSCHLER & CO. No. 129. Growers and Proprietors Summit Vineyard, 913 S. Main, Salt Lake City, Utah. BARGAINS, If other Agents can produce property that will compare favorably with prices below, I should like to hear from them. $300 per foot for 115x125 comer Main and North Temple. $5000 for 2 Jxio rods; choice building site, Brigham street, near Fourth East. $16,000 for 20x20 rods corner 12th East and 6th south; being twenty-fiv- e building lots in best part of East Bench. $30,000 for a twenty-fiv- e acre addition on North Temple street, near White Bridge; close to Car Line and joining property owned by officers of Street Railway Company. $15,000 for 22 acres on Fifth .South street; fifty per cent un-der price of adjoining property, $125 per acre for 160 acres over Jordan, on both Union Pacific and West Side Rapid Transit Lines. $150 per acre for property adjoining Stock Yards Company property. $60, 000 for 3800 acres Bench Land north of City. Greatest Bargain in Utah. C. E. WANTLAND, 209 Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. jBeaufcMWonian PMILES SWEET- - jfSjtjITSN. LY at the thought ol her own loveli- - v Mesa. Every woman jSasTOA smiles sweetly who L uses Wisdom's Ko-- bertine, lor it gives tH"Mv' to her aclear, trsus- - i$ kz'-tZ- ' I parent, beautiful L KfTZst J skin. A brautiful 4 ':- complexion alone is I SeV"- - often sufficient to $V Spi-- make a woman Vcf "CJr s.--K- . beautiful. A woman .sfcjrrT t4 wl,L llas a beautiful S J&?Sa? complexion should KrtSlR f yprescrve it ; the one r ivfH St less fortunate in J;4t ' this possession 'J IS should beautify it. M A vt Wisdom's Kober- - tine does Just what is claimed for it It not only preserves and besu-Une- s the. complexion, but repairs the dsmaRes done by the use ot the many dangerous com-pounds now in the market, by its tonic eticct, re-storing the skin to a natural, healthy action. Read the testimonials from tsmous artistes, ccie biated cbemnas and eminent physicians. KTahcp bicycle. rT Every live, wide- - I, V - 11 : iZ, awake boy or girl P3 will read carefully 1 ( ( li The Times' liberal .. FOR THE - O offer. It is the eas- - I S V sasffigs?' j BOT OR G-T.IR.- T, AT y Who is WMing t Work to Earn lL T the by or eIrl in Salt Lake city who secures the rgest list WAKE-O- P Ipvf of new subscribers, vo! less than fifty in number, to take The Salt II sf WAKE-U- P Lake Daily Times fop three months' 75C per month-TH-E TIMES PUBLISHING CO. will give an ckgant 40 Bicycle. rnvnTTrriVC I ALL subscriptions must be taken L-Ui- Dl 1 lUINb ! on blanks furnished at the office of The Times I and must be duly signed by subscribers. It OU can get Sam- - Orders should be sent to The Times offico as fast as they are taken, and on Christmas, pe copies of the 18!K, the one having sent in tho largesl list will receive the machine. Times to show to Orders will be given to The Daily Times carriers to see that tho subscribers are gen- - friends, uine, and report if they should be credited or not. Solicitors must not collect money on subscriptions. Simply turn iu the orders on blanks furnished by The Times and we w'dl do the collecting. I For further information address SALT LAKE DAILY TIMES, 12 COMMERCIAL STREET. '. I I SALT LAKE MEAT CO. Wholesalee Dealers in Dressed Beef Pork, Mutton, Veal, Smoked Meats and Swift's Hams, Bacon & Lard ROLAND & SAMPSON. Cor TMrd South and Fifth West Streets. For Foot Wear See HIRSCHMAN'S In flu and medium prlfl xood. He leads them all. Warm Lined Shoes. Felt Shoes and Rubber Goods. We are Headquarters. Call and be Convinced. WYOMING NOTES. In the legislature notice has leon given of lue Introduction of a bill to regulate the tramp nuisance. Considerable dissatisfaction exists among the Union Pacific miners at IWk Springs, owing to the scarcity of cars and motive power. 1 he men have not been able to put in more than half time. Charles Noff and Frank MoAlUstor. two miners at the Keystone gold min-ing camp near Laramie, quarreled over a woman on Thursday last, and linally fought desperately with knives to settle tho dillieulty. Both men were severely cut and the injuries of each are apt to prove fatal. Post, whose bank failed in 18S7, was arrested at Laramie on Monday cn a complaint made by F. A. Stit.er, who was one of the depositors who lost, by tho failure. Stltzer claims that Post acted fraudulently in receiving his de-posit the dav preceding tho failure at a time when tost knew the bank was in-solvent) STOCKS SLUMPY. The Exchange will Not Hold Call ou Ihauktgiviog'. The feature at this morning's call was the absence of the brokers. The only ealcs to be noted were 100 Anchor from Bamberger at $0.05 to Stevenson, and 1000 shares of Utah Oil at 5c. The secretary announced that the ex-change would adjourn over Thanksgiv-ing day and that the next call would be held In the new quarters In the opera house block ou Friday. TODAY'S Cfi )HIN quotations: r a 3 ? s Stocks. .g ? c e ? I f Allee I I 80 1 83 1 TO Alliance A arbor 1U0 8 51 8 Of 6 8 Ap-- W 13 13 Humes Sillth'r ( out iLEuit ka Coilo C'reseunt Si I 4 W Daly Uleneo Horn Sliver 3 HO 3 00 3 CO MuladCon 01 01! Ol'i Mammoth Northern Spy Ontario btmley 10 10 10 1.'. L.&C.C llali Oil 1000 05 Oo 05 Woodnido Silver CorMrs no hld., ... ... No. abates sold, 1 JJ. THE COHAB JN COURT.' Judge Zane Catobea Another One and Produces a Sensational Scene in His Court, THE MOEMON AND MANIFESTO. The BelationB Between the Church Now and Its Previous' Teachings Ingeniously Ventilated. Judge Zane entered the court cham-ber with a brisk allegro movement this morning, recognized the bar with ono sweeping salutation aud mounting the bench with a quickstep started tho ma-chinery, lie was recovering a loss of five minutes and did it without any exertion. The days proceed-ings began with a prologue that was supplied by lawyer Moyle aud a some-what wrinkled client who stood erect as an exclamation point with a shaggy liiantlo of eaehemere. Nathan Hanson was introduced nnd the class in unlawful cohabitation be-gan its recitation. "The prisoner," said Lawyer Moyle, "hits reconsidered and desires to'substi-tut-a plea of guilty for that of not guilt h which was entered on the origi-nal arraignment." "Correct!" lisped assistant district attorney who had unlocked the facts in tho case. Upon the morey of tho court thn ven-erable prisoner stood silent whilo tho judgu again referred to article 27, page 103 in Zane's Revised Catechism aud began to interrogate. Tho court How many wives? The prisoner Only two, your honor. The court Aud you married them? The prisoner Th e first about forty fears ago. Tho court And the second? The prisoner About thirteen years ago. The court Have you anything to say why sentence of the coui't should not be passed upon you? Tho prisoner Yonr honor, I am will-ing to obey the law to the best of my ability. The court And will forego tho prac-tice of polygamy? Tho prisoner Never again, your honor. The coui't Do you understand that the manifesto issued by your leaders has committed tho church against po-lygamy? Tlie prisoner I uo, your honor. Tho court How do you regard the creed of your church now with refer-ence to polygamy? The prisoner It would be against the teachings of tho church to practice po-lygamy any more after tho last revela-tion. The court Would you practice it in tho face of tho manifesto? The prisoner No sir; never. The court Are you prepared to meet a tine? 4 The prisoner I have a little surplus. 1 The court How much over and above your debts say on a rough es-timate? The prisoner About $2000. Tho court How many children have you? The prisoner Seven. The Court And tho oldest? The Prisoner Just forty. The Coui't And the youngest? The Prisoner About four months. The Baililt (with resounding raps) The audience must preserve order ami stop their laughing or the chamber will be cleared. Mr. Moylo interposed a word of ex-planation in bohalf of his client at this juncture, and urged that the defendant was standing on bis lirst ofTenseof this kind. Mr. Critchlow Has he not served a term in the penitentiary" Mr. Moylo Hut that was for polyg-amy. Mr. Critchlow took occasion here to introduce the story of Hanson's offense, lie stated that the defendant had by no means overrated tho value of his estate that had increased with the boom in Salt Lake realty until it made of him a licit man. He had lived aud consorted with his plural wife with deliberate con-tempt for tho law, and when appre-hended the plural had disappeared. Two daughters had been coached for tho witness chair, and swore they know nothing whatever of the whereabouts of Hanson's second wife. They had been made to perjure themselves, and not until they were re-minded' by tho commissioner that the door of tho penitentiary was yawning before them did they ad-mit that tho plural had occupied an ad-joining house. He volunteered this because he did not desiro to have his honor misled. In reply counsel for tho prisoner stateil that tho girls were shy, timid nnd diffident, and could scurcelv bo held responsible. Of tho value of the property ho knew little. It was worth but little until tho boom. I don't be-lieve ho could have been convicted on this charge as he was ready to prove that the plural, from whom ho had sep-arated, had simply taken dinner at his house on several occasions. This declaration made tho prosecu-tion somewhat aggressive, and Mr. Critchlow, springing to his feet, de-scribed in graphic measure how the prisoner had worn his mask until the sleuths from the United States marshal's office tore oil the mask. Ho revealed how at dead Of night he had stolen to tho roof of tho second wife, over a well-beate-trail, and closed with the rather sensational announcement that the babe of four months bore witness of that un-holy liason. Tho court frowned. It always frowns when it detects deception and an effort to blindfold the goddess. "Your case," continued Judge Zane, whose eyes had been opened liy the dialogue between counsel, "is some-what aggravated. You have been guilty of adultery aye, more than that, of a graver and moro serious offense. You have been guilty of unlawful co-habitation tho most serious crime against society. You have assailed virtue and chastity and when those pillars are knocked from under the social fabric then meu and women must degenerate nnd sink to tho awful level '" . :. Assuming you to bo sifiot-- i .t your statement that tho manifesto issued by your lead-ers has changed the creed of the church with reference to polygamy, I am dis-posed to be leniont with you. but if you do violate the law again, I assure vou the penally will be an example of judicial severity." The prisoner was lined $;)00 together with the costs of the prosecution, and Walked forth to pay the tiddler.' v THE SOAP WORKS. DISCUSSED BY THE REAL ESTATE AND THE COMMITTEE. There Will be a Right Mliarp Contett lie-twe-the Welt 9 Ida and North Ei.d for the Location of the Factory. The proposition of the Silver Lead Soap company of Denver came up be-fore the regular meeting of the Real Estate Exchango at this morning's ses-sion. President Lett, in introducing the matter, commended the proposition and thought that all persons interested in securing mere manufactures for this city would give it their hearty support. 1). Van Buskirk believed that if tho projectors would agree to give a soft place to some Salt Lake man it would help along the subscription as "our" people would then know that their in-tercuts would be cared for. C. E. Wautlaud said that he had some experience in trying to secure aid for such enterprises, and he knew this mat-ter would be antagonized by our mer-chants. "Any other plan than to pit ono section of the city against tho other fur the location is all 'rot'" said "Little Wauty" with some acerbity of temper. Lawyer Brown, who had been lying w ake all night thinking up a big speech, arose to dircuss the "constitootional" ingredients of soap, but it was surrep-titiously sawed oh by President Lett saying, "I'he committee will attend to that." W. C. R. Allen, who heads the com-mittee, said he thought there was no question but that the necessary stock will be subscribed. The I.ynne Company. Articles of Incorporated were yes-terday filed with Secretary Sells Incor-porating the Lynne Mercantile com-pany of Ogden. The business will be that of general merchandise, dealing in lumber, farm implement" aud ma-chinery. Tho company consisis of W. H. Streeper, S. P. Richards, F. A. Wil-cox, I. P. Richaids aud W. H. Streeper, jr. The limit of the capital stock is $.10,000. You are lu Bad Fli. But we w.ll cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vou- s and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book of Like, written by tho greatest Specialist of tho day, and sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical ami Sur-gical Institute, 153 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenu. TO THE AFFICTKD RENT rATEltS. Our experience in real estate has been t hat it is a waste of time to try to sell poor property or present unreason-able propositions to anyone. I'loase note the following and give it your careful consideration: We will soil you a building spot on the beautiful cast bench, build vou a house after your own plans and specifications, fence it, furnish it from top to bottom with the most modern new furniture and carpets, insure it all in a high class company, aud turn it over to you ready for occu-pancy, on tho following terms; A small amount down, and the balance in monthly payments. We have two lines of rapid transit to our property, and will shortly have a third, l'lentv of pure spring water on every lot. Vou can also have a cellar. Groceries, coal, oil aud meats delivered at your t'o-i- r tlie same as on Main street. Special prop-ositions made to two or more families. This is no syndicate or speculation. We respectfully request your consideration to this proposition, which offers so much comfort to those who possess the great American feature of "love for. their own home." You are cordially invited to investigate every detail. We will call at your houso on request and explain. Tousey pe RtCQLES. Kootn No.l, Scott Auerbaeh b'dg. Salt Lake City. Salt Lake Mantel Manufacturing com-pany, 88 East Second South, keeps a tine'liue of all kinds of mantels, rang-ing in price from $15 to $'U0; also a largo stock of beautiful tile for facings and hearths. Kemerabor the place, 08 East Second South. R. A. M. The olllcers and members of Utah Chapter No. 4, H. A. M., are re-quested to attend a special meeting this (Wednesday) evening at 7:80 o'clock for work in tho R. A. degree. All com-panions are cordially Invited to attend. By order of M. E. II. P. M. C. Phillips, Secretar-- . . MmiteU and Tile 83 East Second South for $30. This price includes grate, fire-bric-k, cement, and mantel complete. Salt Lake Mantel M'f'o Co. Hlg-ne- . Feterson & Brown 63 West First South street. Prices in quantities very low. tf ' The Variety Hall has changed to The Golden Rule iiazar,34 W. Second South. Got Ills i:iimlsial. A pardon has been grauted Julius Neil son who was sentenced for grand larceny in the First District court of Provo in the spriug of '89. His term was for two years and four months, but now comes petitioners, among whom is a galaxy of the most respected citizens of the locality in which ho was con-victed, and a ransom is secured. The facts recited by the petition are full of pathos. He was a married man at the time of conviction, and was the father of a child 2 years of age. The wife was ajaiti prostrated and another heir to the estate was ushered into the world while the mother was ushered out. Since then an iudigent gran dmother has undertaken to provide for the chil-dren, receiving alms now and then from San Pete county. These citations and the eminence of the petitioners had the desired effect, and Nielson issues from the peniteniiary a free man, with a sol-emn promise to his benefactors to re-form. COLORADO NOTES. The Trinidad Advertiser is after the gam biers. There is a growing demand for houses in Grand Junction. Montrose has added a new hoso cart to its lire department. Clothes line robbers are making things lively about Aspen. The town of Ouray has reason to be unhappy. Everybody went broke last Thursday evening on a big minstrel show. The total vote cast in 1888, in Colo-rado, was 01,000 and at the recent elec-tion 75.000. Most of the s were republicans. Two men named Barker and Wigley quarreled about a dog at Catskill and Wigley sent a ball through Barker's brainkilling him instantly. Never was Ouray county more pros-perous. There is not as much work going on ou the gold belt as there was at this time last year, but the outlook for gold mining is ever so much better. W. C. Steele, of Grand Junction, ex-perimented with peanuts this season in such a way that ho couviuced himself and many of his neighbors that the goopor-pe- a may be counted upon as a sure crop in the valley of the Grand. Bead Thta I Choice lots on line of Rapid Transit in Prospect and Hyde Parks, in south-west part of city,, and Kensington Heights on the famous Kast Bench, from $200 to $800 each, S'-- 'o cash and $10 each month, without interest, title per-fect. Shado trees, school houses and good water. These investments will yield you large profits, careful selec-tions made. ' Buy now. Choice busi-ness, residence and acre property for sale. Coal lauds, ruining property and government lands a specialty. Loans negotiated. Correspondence" invited. Twenty years' residence. Reference, Union National bank. B. A. M. Froi-set- h & Co., B 70 E. Second South street, Salt Lake City. Keal Kitate Transrers. The following are the real estate transfers received yesterday: K Heesley and wife to H M Mark, war-ranty deed, pait lot S, block, IS, plat j,; I 2400 II U Scoii and wife to F K llreire. war-ranty deed lot II. hoick Si, Hiib.tlvl-slo- n i i MockiM, plat K Henry F lleaih et al to Maiy K Hulir-Int-quitclaim deed, part lot ft, block 4?. pi it A ' J Danzig to Alex mderTyhaek, warran-ty deed, lot U. block 1, amended plat of Linden park a F. Hranums a'id wife to I.onlsCnar-voz- , warrant v deed, lots aud 1 ), a addition x0 DH McAllister and wife toAM vana'ity deed, part lot, 8, blk W, plat A ... .. .... 1150 Louis charvo and wife to K H Par-sons, warranty deed, lot 1S block S, Archer Kuilak's subdlvls.on 10 C M Hanson and wife to J Dauzlu, war-ranty deed, lot V, block 1, umended plat Linden park K Henrietta McOioy to Ann H warth, deed, part of section IV, township 8, range I eai-- t ' John T Mori-a- and wife to Charles B Durst, quit cla m deed, part of lot U, block 41', plat A, Sa t Lake City sur-vey William J Harvey and wire ti James I Nell, warranty deed, part of lot 1, tl IS. plat A. Salt Lake City survey tfflO Wt!Paiu J Harvev and wife to Joeph H Smith, warranty deed, part of tot IS. Mock U, plat A, Halt Lake City mrvey, corner Third East and EU.Utn South John A Parker et al to Mary C Morton, warranty deed, lot 1ft. b'ock U, subdi-vision of block l(i. plat O. rj0 Henry Dinwoortey to John H Ilalley, quitclaim deed, part of section &i, township 8 south, nin.ne 1 west ' Total The following startling circular was noticed by a Times reporter in their composing room this morning, which shows the efforts being made by the real estate men to accommodate the new comers to Zion: The Divorce Mill. Sarah A. Wright made her appear-ance befere Judge Zane on a petition for divorce, and in tho absence of her husband, recited a legend of neglect and profligacy that at once tapped the court's lachrimal glands, aud tho de-cree was granted. Billy Lloyd evidently concurred in his wife's movement for a separation from him. for when she came before Judge Anderson's bench, no opposition was met. The ground was t, the petitioner testifying that for more than rive years she has been com-pelled to rely on her own resources. The decree was granted, and the widow awarded the minor child. D. Hlrschler Co. Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. 213 Main, next to postoflice Premature baldness can be averted by using Skookurn Root Hair Grower. E. II. Gato cigars for sale at Karl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy, No. 50 East First South. Successors to Crismon Scarff Co. NEW MEXICO NOTES. There were nine republican and six democratic sheriffs elected In the terri-tory. The people of the territory demand from the next legislative assembly a good school of law. Dean & McLean, the contractors for erecting the telegraph line from Pecos City to Eddy, have the poles set for a distance of forty-fiv- e miles. Sunday night Mexican white caps compelled the wood choppers at tho charcoal kilns, four miles north of Lamy. to quit work until the prices for chopping and hauling were raised to $1 per cord. The same night a lot of fencing was burned by them, they claiming that it was on government land and the owner refusing to move it. The coal operators of Cerrillos are more busy than ever before. Never were they shipping es much coal, and nover were they more rushed with or-ders. The territorial trade in hard and soft coal is good, whilo Colorado and Kansas points are for the first time seeking their supply of anthracite from Cerrillos, instead of Pennsylvania. lteceiver's Court. The inquiry into the beach lands contest that involves title to a large area on the margin of tho great lake is dragging its way through the land of-fice, while no evidence of an end is yet in sight. Tho mutter is being very thoroughly analyzed and the results will interest a largo number of persons. Newthoys of Salt Lake City. I will give $25 to one of the boys or $200 to eight who will give satisfactory evidence that from the 27th of Novem-ber, 1800, to November 27, 1891, they have not used the name of God in a profane manner, or drank intoxicants or used tobacco. Pomekoy Spencer. TRUSTEES SALE. XJOTICE IS GIVEN' THAT ON SATURDAY 1 Dw.emlwr Until, 1NO, at U o'clock noou of that day at the roiith front door of the Halt Lake county court hmiHe In hHlt Liika Cliy, Salt Lake county, Utah territory, the uniler. cloned will ol.T for Hale anil will rll at public auction to ttie highest tmltler for inh the ilewribeU real estate flttuate In Suit Lake city and county, I'tah territ iry, A part of lot four 4, In Mock sixty-on- e (rill, plat A. Salt Lake City mirvey, comiueuclnst at the uorthwent corner ot Bald lot four (1) and running thence eHst 9) rod, thence aouth7 rods, thence west !M rods, and thence north 7 rois t the place of tenuinf. together with all and singular Its tenement!, hereditament and appurtenances. Said ule will be made under and by virtue ot the power and authority Teste I In tho un-dersigned and conferred by a certain deed of trust made March U. lxuo, hy James W. rarri-pan- . Virginia Carrigau. his wife; Isaac J. Starbnck and Eva E. Btarbtick, his wife, as first parties to T. It. Jones and S. J. Lynn as trustees and second parties, wherein John It. Trevor is third partv, and which trust deed was duly recorded March 19, l '0. and Is of re-cord In book 111 of mortgages at pHge a to f In-clusive, of the records of halt Lake county, Utah territory. The said tale will bemale:or the purpose of paying and satisfying, flisr. tlie expenses ot the trust, attorney's fees and compensation to thcundcisiuned as successor to tne trustees, andsc nd, the promissory note and Indebted-ness aud the Interest thereon secured by said trust deed, no part of which has yet been paid, and which has been declared by the bolder thereof to be fully due and payable because of default In the payment of the Interest due on said note for the period of over thirty days. S ild trustees have refused and still refuse to a t In Hie matter of such sale. Any or all of the pal ties to said trust deed mav bid at the sale. Terms of sale cash. Oeed or deeds will be exe Mit"d and delivered to the purchaser or purchasers under and by virtue of the i oner aud authority conferred by Bald trust deed. E. II. PARSONS, United States Marshal lor Utah. Dated November . imi. tds. Tired of tha Philanthropy Business. Exchange. Russel Sage is quoted as sayiDg: "I never lent a dollar which was returned to me unless legally socttred. I never backed a note I didn't have to pay, and I never recommended a man for a situ-ation who didn't turn out to be mean us he could. I now let other men run tho philanthropy business." MONTANA NOTES- - A new wing is being added to the jail at Hutte. Hut to has inaugurated a war on the Sunday gamblers. Tho great Montana sheep raiser. Rice, is wintering 10,000 sheep "in Hremmer county, Iowa, near Waverly. John Harvey, the postmaster at Clyde Park, some time ago handed in his res-ignation. Tho office a few days ago was discontinued. Much complaint comes from nearly every section of the couutry as to the shortness of water on the range. Feed is good but much of it cannot be util-ized on account of the failure of the water supply. William Linden of Helena, was dan-gerously cut on tho face and head by a drunken blacksmith named Hess, the latter making the attack without cause. Linden may recover, but he will always carry two long scars. The body of a boy found about ten miles below Stillwater proved to be the young son of Charles Angus, secretary and treasurer of the Stebhins Merean-- . tile company, who foil in the Yellow-stone at Livingstone some time last spring. Tho miners' union of Butte has de-manded a reduction to eight hours for day's work and that wages remain as they are. Thin is tho strongest individual labor organization in the country, hav-ing a full membership of 5000 and a working force of 3000. Charles Slapp was convicted of horse-stealing at Missoula on Saturday and sentenced to one" year in the peniten-tiary. This is tho last of Herr Daniel Bandman's horse thieves sent over the road, the other two, Uutledge aud Johnson, having been convicted and sentenced a week ago. Michael Shaffer, a miner in tho em-ploy of the Livingston Coal and Coke company, was instantly killed at Coko-dal- While he was stooping over a huge rock, weighing at least live tons, became detached and fell from the roof of tho mine, strikiug Shaffer squarely on tho head and smashing him to a pulp. Grand thanksgiving dinner, 5 to 7:30, at the French restaurant, 16 Com-mercial. t3 Pesky Bros., clothiers and shoers, will occupy the large storeroom 74 West Secoiid South street, formerly Pavey & Co., wholesalers, on or about December 1st, with a lirst-elas- s stock of clothing, furnishings, hats and shoes. ole Aceucy For Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which wo have a full lino Send for catalogue, Uast-Tekk- Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street Your hair is full of dandruff, which can only be removed without injury to the scalp by SkookumRootllairGrower. Have your prescriptions prepared at F.arl I). Gray's Opera House pharmacy. Sixteen years experience in drug busi-ness. It. M. Iilele, French Hairdresser. Specialist in bangs cutting, curling singeing. Dealer in and manufacture of tine wigs, tanpees, hairswitches hair jewelry and hairwork of every da scriptinn. Parlors 27 and 28 Scott Auerbaeh building. Cheap Excursion Tickets to Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago, i'or sale only at Groshell's ticket office, un-der postoflice. Think of it. Lots in South Boulevard on West and South Drives and State ltoad from 2:i5 to $500 per lot. Easy terms. Henry J. Dieter, 158 Main street. Lots on Installment l'lan. One block west of D. & K. G. W. track on Eighth South street, is Albert Place; lots there are only $250, and are sold on monthly payments, $12.50 a month. It has good school, good water and only one block from electric car line. K. B. Wicks. 252 Main st. IDAHO NOTES. A Frenchman named A. Clement suicided at Hailey last night by taking morphine. He was a confectioner, but owing to unsuccessful business ventures became despondent. Edward Harrington, who has been in-carcerated in the county jail at Mullau, for live months past on the charge of killing Charles Kickeritz of Kingston; has beon released on bail of $3,000. Now sehoolhonse at Nampa is in pro-gress of building, but it takes a field glass to see it from the Nampa depot. By some horuspocus it is being built on a ridgo nearly a quarter of a mile from Nampa towards Boise. Boarding Good clean cooking at $4.00 a week. Singer building, up stairs. Gcntlomon wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Tkoy Steam Laundhy, . 112 Main street. .1 Premature baldness can be averted by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. |