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Show . I T THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1890. " ' " " If D f French soups F0r the Holiday Trade Reduced 25 Per Cent. ;. I --WE CARRY THE FINE3T LIN3 O-F- . 1 POUND CANS, " 35 CENTS S QUART LANO, 4U LLINIO Table Nuts. Yostizza Currants, Mushrooms and Asparagus in j Joithn Shelled Almonds, Smyrna Figs, glass, 0 11 - - - 65 1 PINT - - " 25 )chosa Raisins, Queen Olives, Chews in Maraschino, L ! Fancy Sultanas, BofcLaux Prunes, Wcisbaden Preserves, if ,: Ondura Layers, French Peas, French Soups, , s R0yai pium puddinfr, and the largest line of ' a FANCY -:- - GROCERIES :- -: IN -:- - THE :- -: CITY. I ROGERS & CO' ourprioclI'oesinTol;!'n, ROGERS & LU. f Sole Airents. ROGERS & C1PM, TltC liCililg CirOCerS. Sole Agents. I hoockTclawson. I BAI0GA1N -:- - SALTS U In Ornament, Royal Worchester, French Fish, Salad and f ; Game Sets. PI2ESEITTS. I 15 West First South. Salt Lake City, Utah. w'GOOD MORNING ! j fj A PRESENT FOR A HOLIDAY GIFT! Now wla can I send to my Eastern friends t D. HIRSCHLER & CO. will tell you. b We are exporting and putting up f.ir the Holiday month o'i'v. Aorted Pases of one ,,' Pine and C aimiet K'mn, Irom tiie lamous Summit Vineyard, Napa County, MI. With 4 C btla Ponier? Kc( I btl I mil. 1 ogn ci I btl HI Wlu.k y. I oial amount 14 t. K btiai l'rtee K. Our ClaretH and all kinds of C illfornla Tahle Wine. bottled lu cases from m (4 up. Nobody ran beat the goods for purity, prices an ae. We Invito your inspection. s Hurry your order. p; Call an.d Ssa Us I "Write to T7s ! Welepla.cn.e TT3! D. HIRSCHLER & CO. No. 129. I Growers and Proprietors Summit Vineyard, Ml 8. Main, Bait Lake City, Utah. . r. ! A TRIAL ODDER Will convince you that Wall- - I lace & Co., the new Merchant Tailors, make, beyond all . comparison, the most stylish and j perfect fitting clothing jg to be had in the city. Their stock is all new and of tho I most select materials, and a I visit to their establishment at I 42 West Second South St. i will well repay you. Jsj 'Tk ASSIGNEE'S SALE. 1 ALT. MHN THAT I. h. PAMBER. KNOW ti.olt possesion of ihe rtoc't of Clo hii'K. dents' t'livrislriiK G ioiIb, H:U, i ana mill Shoes rec, nilv tul-- from Jensen, Orcapucli Co.. ai d n nv hi' e 1' s'oreii in tl s tliree-s:or- liuilcloiir forim rl- occup ed by tl.e Piicltie fcxpreitM company. N i. 'i W. Soiitli St., three d iors east of D nwoodey's (mult ne store. 1 vi c in.menee to sell thes- - iroods In bulk or In p uc '1h to hi t the et e.s or pri-vate consumers. . n Wednesday. Dec-mlie- r 17, 1MI. at io o i lock a. m. As this Is an luimeie stock nnd as I am lim- - Iteil to title n days !y the r. do. rs. I shall ba torced to sol this Ntivk t "coils at :os than tidy ce.us on the dollar than what it cost) to manufacture the same. BilTeitti. JUST OPENED. THE OALY FlitST-CLAS- S HOTEL I. THE (1TV. Corner Main and Sooth Temple Sts, Don't forget the Charity Ball on Mon-day, December 15. You are invited! Fifty artists at Franklin avenue thea-ter tonight. If you wish to buy a cloak or jacket, go soon to the Bee Hive, OH Main street as this sacrifice sale will last but ten days. Rudolph Alff, Importer of CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Lamps, Vases, and .... Statuary .... 4Q Main St.7SALT LAKE CITY. CROZIER & BERKLEY. 203 South Main fttroet, Have just received Rent's Cold Water Biscuits, Kennedy's Cold Water Biscuits. Kennedy's New ICuglaud 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, Ketinedy's Sugar Wafers, Kennedy's Afternoon Teas, Kennedy's Blue Points Oyster Crack ers. Kennedy's Zephyrettes, Kennedy's Corals, Kennedy's Cocoanut Macaroons. Also full assortment of Utah Crackei Factory's Crackers. See tonight's performance at Frank-lin avenue theater. KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. So. 4A W. Second South St. Sat Lake City, - - Utah. Out for doln Hrst-clan- s Job Prlnt-tnf- r are of the newest and heat. Hooks ruled, j.r nied and hound to order. Samples of Kail road. Mining. Bank and Mercantile work always on hand. Complete line of ORire Sup-plies, emlir icinir the most approved Labor-bavin- s aud Economical Inventions. Prices Low ! Call onus Novelties in full dress goods. BAST-TEKi- Mekcantile Co. 142 Main street A matchless show at Franklin aveaue theater. If you wish an elegant supper attend the charity ball next Mouday night. Children's party in the afternoon under the management of Prof. Younger and Miss Birdie Cumminirs. Special line of umbrellas and walk-ing sticks for the holidays. Bast-Teh- r Mercantile Co. 112 Main street Keelev's faticv bakery and confec-tionery, No. GO East Second South. Khristmas kandies of all kinds kan be had at KoliU's kaudy kitchen, 70 W. 1st South. We havo 200 dress patterns, and trim-mings to match, of this season's impor-tation, which w e must close out at once. Siwon Bnns; Wanted. All kinds of second-bau- household at Etchison & Webbers, 157 6. ;oodsEast street. i Fifty stars at Franklin avenue the-ater, THE SALT LAKE" TIMES. Ill K TIMES' Telephone Unniher It SI "The office of Tm TiMts 1 located at No. U Commercial street. mention In tlvta cr.iumn will be carried t cents lr line each Insertion, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15. IWffl. DEATH OF CAPTAIN DAY. Well Known Mining Man Dies t an Ad-vanced Age, Capt. II. II. Day died at 0 o'clock this morning at the Cullcn. Ho !i:nl been sink for noma time and was about 70 years of aire. Captain Day was one of the most widely kuowu mining men on tho coast. At one time lie was superin-tendent of tho Comstock lode ami ly lie was superintendent ofthe Mammoth. His excellent judgment ami practical experience made him popular among tliose who had the good fortune to know him. Mrs. Day and her son, Mr. James M. Day. were with the cap-tai- n during tho last few days of his ill. nes. JUST AT DAWN OF DAY. A llrlcl't ifount? l.lfo Pusses Away to Join tlie Angela In the Spirit Laud. Robert Deforest Merriam, infant son of Mr. mid Mrs. Walter K. Meiriam of West Cliff, Col., died at 5 o'clock this morning tit tho residence of Mr. Kobert Riddle on Third South street, aged 2 years and 11 months. Tho little life which, for so brief a space of time, gladdened this world, passed away to the spirit land ju.--t as the day was dawning. To him death had no sting, and tho end was as quiet and peaceful as the close of a summer day. Hut hard, indeed, was it to give him up. So bright was his young life and so full of promise the future. His sturdy childhood fore-shadowed such a "useful and active manhood. Hard to comprehend are the ways of the Almighty. Words of comfort to the sorrowing parents and friends come not from man; God alone can say them ami to Hiin who doeth ail' things well wo all must how in humble submission. The Lord gave and the Lord has taken away. Quiet as was tho end the manly little fellow diil not give up without a courageous tight for life. Ten (lays ago Mrs. Merriam arrived in this city ou a visit to her father. Six days ago Robbie was taken 111 but nothing serious was apprehended until Saturday. From Sunday morn-ing until the end. Dr. Kjornson of Ne- - was in constant, attendance. The filii, physicians of the city wero callod in consultation. All that love and science could do was done; but all of no avail. This morning the pure young spirit took its llight and the frail' little body, so many days racked by pain, was' at rest. "None hut a mother cau comprehend tho depths of a mother's grief, and it was made all tho harder to bear by the fact that the husband and father was absent, it having been impossible to reach him in time by tel-egraph. The remains will be shipped to West Cliff, Colo., for interment. TIIEKEV.FORBUSIl DEFINES THE UNITARIAN POSITION ON THE INFALLIBILITY OF THE BIBLE. He Cannot riare K.todua and O.'her 1 oks of tho llllile Within the Pal of lli.tory but Hillnvea In the goripturra a W hole. The Reverend Foi bush addressed a good attendance of I'uitarians and per-foiist-liberal tendencies in religious thought at (he Salt Lake theater Sun-day morning. The following is a digest of his ser-mon: Mr. l'orbush took for his subject: "Tho Unitarian Idea of the Bible." lit) said that tho strict churchman regards the bible as infallible; the moderate churchman cousiders it divine, and the loud speaking disbeliever, a work of fiction emanating from designing priests. The two extremes are popular with the majority. It is easier to throw away than pick out and discriminate. Ingersol ou the ouo hand ami Taliiiage on the other give unqualified condem-nation and unlimited belief. Tho Uni-tarians take a quiet aud medium path between thu two extremes. They do not believe tho bible infallible. It contains manifest errors. It is strange that the educated worltl can consider the legends of Kxodus as within tho pale of history. With thu growth of historic criticism tho infallible idea will be eveutually broken down. Its contra-dictions can never be reconciled. Great portions of it are of unknown date, and it is made up of fragments so old that all trace of their true origin is lost. The bible is of historic worth as material for history. It is the account, slowly accumulated for two thousand years, of the life of a people; a narration of the slow religious development of the He-brew people; a growth from tribal creed to world religion, and as such a history it is of value to mankind. In closing his discourse Rev. Forlmsh said: "Every race has its seers and prophets, as tho"universal inspiration of the Almighty has given them under-standing, lint I lind nowhere in the world's sacred literature the sacred ele-ments of religious and ethical truth combined in so goodly proportions with so little alloy and stated so lovingly in the liner parts of the gospels. And there shines no single life so singularly attractive and with such uplifting power as that of Jesus. We must tiring all the scriptures, by whatever prophet uttered, iu whatever tongue spoken, must reverently listen for God's word breathing" through each, and must select which is wisest and rarest, what is most lofiy and inspiring to each, and combine all into one grand text of hope, faith, love and adoration; of dutv, morality and religion before the bibie of humauity will bo complete." IILJI-- IJY AMELIA. The Tribulations of a Husband Who Was Dispossessed by a Heart-less Brother. THE EAILROAD CASES ON TRIAL The Moss Murder Oase to Come Up The Brown-Gree- n Scandal on Hearing. The court was side tracked this morn-- ' ing and did not arrive until twenty-liv-minutes behind tho schedule time. No time was lost, however, in starting up the machinery, whereupon Nathan Groom, a dci.-endan- t of the llritish lion camo forth to renounce his allegiance to it. lie had never practiced poly-gamy, did not believe in its doctrines and regarded it as wrong. He was ad-mitted to citizenship. ha .lilted II in, The divorco mill then began to grind and the case of William G. Cornish vs. Amelia Cornish was taken from its moorings. The defendant was absent and the plaintiff taking tho chair re-cited a legend of perlideous woman-kind. He had married her in South Wales fourtcsn years ago, tho result of the alliance being two children. Ksta, the daughter who now appeared as a witness against the (mother, the other having long since crossed the dark horizon. William had a brother, James, who became enamored of Mrs. Cornish, and she reciprocatiug his love, the husband awoke one morning to find them both gone. The daughter went with them iu their meandering and remained in their custody until she was iinallv sent to her father in America, "Mamma and Uncle Jim" had tired of the wardenship and sent her awav. Cornish who is a hardwork-ing, industrious fellow was awarded the decree of separation and went smiling from tho court chamber like a liberated thing. The Railway Case. In the cases instituted by Thomas W. Jennings ot al vs The Salt Lake City Railway company, and the Dooloy lilock et al against Tho Salt Lako Rapid Transit compony, arguments were resumed this morning, Mr. Wil-liams taking up t ie thread where it was broken off ou Saturday last. The case of the Rapid Transit Rail-way company vs Tho Salt Lake City Railway company was given a place on the docket this morning that should have brought the injunction proceedings before the court for linal determination before adjournment today. The controversy promises to be a very warm one, as there is a large volume of legal talent represented in it. Short Orders. The ease of the People against Moss, who was indicted at the last term of the grand jury for the killing in Park City, has been put over and will prob-ably not come up until some time in January. Moss is charged with the murder of a man named Connors in a saloon, and the trial will bring a large dil 'gation from the hills. The Live Fine Liberty K. Holden case will not come up again until next week. In the meautime a troop of ex-perts are preparing themselves for theoretical xoyages through the Utah bonanza. The case is one of the most interesting on the present docket. Tho case of The Victoria Copper Min-ing company vs. William Haws et al will come up on a motion for a new-tria- l next week. The Cniiiinia.ioneri. The case of The People vs. Rrown and (ireen, arrested for alleged adu-lter' on complaint of Allasia (ireen. sister of the convict husband w as called at 2 o'clock this afternoon before Com-missioner Greenman. Anticipating some racy revelations and sensational episodes the hallways leading to the chamber were haunted by a large num-ber of scandal mongers 'who soon left naught but standing room. Mr. Rrown pronounces tho attack nothing less than an ornamental effort to blackmail him and should he succeed in convincing the court of his innocence, promises to follow it up with a lively and interest-ing sequel. REALTY UANQUET.J LIST OF THE SUBSCRIBERS AMONC THE BROKERS UP TO DATE. The ltann.net will Probably be Held at the Cullen-T- he Affair to Evcel all Pre-vious KITirt. an I to Coat Six Dollnra Per Plata. At the call board of the real estate exchange the principal topic for dis-cussion at this morning's call was tho big banquet to be given by tho mem-bers of the exchange. When the matter was first discussed Christmas was talked of as a good time for giving the "blowout," but on can-vassing holiday week it was found that it was already crowded with balls, banquets and other feasts and attrae-tions- . This led the brokers to consider a dato in the middle of January, though no definite timo was set. The Cullen hotel was favorably men-tioned as the place for holding the feast and Landlord Kwing is congratulating himself on his fair chances for securing the prize banquet of the season. Otis thing is settled, and that is that the. price per plate will be SO, which will include tho champagne and other cordials. Among the gentlemen who have sub-scribed their names for tho banquet are the followinar: Colonel Lett, W. H. Lett, Harvy Hardy, F. H. Bishop, J. M. Kennedy, F. J. Leonard. John W. NetT, J. C Wceter, E. B. Walker. V. G. Matthews, John Montgomery. Jr., A. H. Faisons. C. K. V Holland, E. F. Heck, Charles K.Monro. W E Ct utcher, K. L, Craw, W. J. Harvey, J. F. Jack, T.'A. Davis, J. T. Stringer, G. L. Chamberlain, J. K. Gillespie, G. G. Hall. S. C. Conklin, George H. Lousey, Charles G. Hcnnett. The committee has been unable to see quite a number of the members and they expect to secure fifty names. Some iifty or a hundred invitations will be sent out to local and foreign men of prominence. I1KEVKTIES. fee Raker, Second South, for shoes. Weber pianos, Coalter & Snelgrove's Kstey organs, Coalter & Snelgrovo's Musical boxes, Coalter & Snelgrovo's Martin guitars, Coalter Snelgrovo's. The liullion Beck company employ 8 )5 men. New England pianos at Coalter & Fnclgrove's. Washburn Mandolins at Coalter & Fnclgrove's.. A new depot building will soou hare an existence at Bingham. Within a few days t'eo liremeii will occupy tha new East First south street house. The Choral society wili make all the musical societies their guests at tho hall musicale touight. J Y. Gardner, clothier and furnisher keeps the latest styles of world renown ed Knox bats. 141 Main street. A Vonnn Men's Temperance associa-tion will be held next Wednesday even-ing at 7.;!0 in Iho Y. M. C. A room. Mr. W. S. Earles and Dr. Charles H. Crttin were yesterday elected elders of the I'resbvterian church for three years. Call at Wasatch Commission house, No. 15. 17 and 1 Broadway. l in Jer-sey butter. poultry and eggs a specialty. j. II. McChrvstal will sink a lift'-foo- t shaft on the General Harrison mine, which property is located on the south slope of Eureka hill. Prof J. II. Paul speaks on "Tho Rabonal Grounds of Faith" before the Tenth ward mutual improvement association Tuesday evening. The Golden Chain mine, owned by Fd O'Brien, Dick Tyner and Dave Phillips, and located near tho Mam-moth, report a good strike of ore. Mr. Leo Marif. depot ticket agent of tho Rio Grande Western, is at his post. Dr. Pinkerton the other day cut a tu-mor from the left side of bis face. The first meeting of the Salt Lake county woman's suffrage association will be held at the office of Dr. Maggie C. Shipp. at 04 Main street at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Call and see our new line of gents neckwear, mufflers, silk l.audkcrchiefs aud other suitable goods for Christmas presents, at K. M. Friedman & Co., :!0 Main street. The three features of entertainment this evening arc the Charity ball at the Theater, a musicale by the Choral scciety at Assembly hall, and a variety UU at the Franklin avenue theater. The plumbers, gas and steam litters' union will hold their third ball in tho theater tomorrow night. It will no doubt be a tine affair as such affairs are when conducted by these gentlemen. A literary aud musical entertainment will be given in the Presbyterian church next Friday night. The pro-ceeds will be devoted to purchasing philosophical apparatus for the school. A petition has been forwarded to the president urging the of Mr. E. P. Johnson as probate judge of Rox Elder county. The petition has been signed by democrats and repub-licans. Call and see the new fire and burglar proof vaults of the Utah National bank; fourteen different size boxes; rent $4 per annum and upward according to size and location. Visitors are always welcome. It is understood the Iowa association will, on the day of Iowa's admission to the union, commemorate the day by appropriate exercises and w ill have the Pennsylvania association of Utah as their guests. Switchman J. J. Sullivan had a nar-row escape from death Saturday night at the Rio Grande Western yards. He was caught between two cars and se-verely bruised. Mr. Sullivan will be 15' duty for some time. Rev. Dr. James Strong, a professor In the Drew Theological seminary, N. J., attended tho services yesterday at the First Methodist Episcopal church. Fie made an earnest talk to the congre- - in the morning, notwithstaud f;ation fact that he had been traveling three days on the railroad and escaped from several wrecks. The Moriah lodge of Masons will in-stall the following officers this evening: Most worshipful grand master, A. M. Grant; A. S. Chapman, worshipful mas-ter; John Fleuny Clark, senior warden: Daniel Dunne, junior warden; John H. Farlow, treasurer; Christopher Diehl, secretary; Thomas M Surbaugh, sen-ior deacon; Joseph M. Mariot, junior deacon; J. F'red Corker, tyler. HE WAS INSANE. Tha Wild Demonstrations of a Mad Man on the Train. At tho complaint of a conductor Sheriff Burt has been entertaining a guest who was sent to hira on a charge of lunacy, lie was registered as John Doe and was met at the Rio Grande depot in response to a telegram. The story a.i told by tho passengers is that the prisoner as the train was bow'ing forward suddenly rose to his feet and with a howl of a catamount produced a knife with which he proposed to pro-duce gore in unlimited quantities. The conductor assisted by several passen-gers who assailed him from tho rear succeeded iu disarming the fellow who was then kept under survillance until the arrival of the train. He has recov-ered from the attack aud was dis-charged tilts morning. Tho boys at police headquarters have been entertaining a wayfarer who is troubled every now and then with senile dementa. He is 8;i years of age and has lived in this valley from its earliest settlement. He is harmless, wanders along aimlessly and inoffen-sively and will end his day in that far away realm into which his mind has been swept. BINGHAM'S liUSTLE LATEST TIDINCS FROM CAMPS THAT ARE CONTRIBUTING TO ZIQN. The old District on Went M.iU italii la Re-ported IllKRer, Itriichter and llet-te- r Than Kvs- r- The Cam-paign at American Pork These are bright and boomiug times for the "Old Reliable," which is en-joying such a prosperity as it has not enjoyed for years. Tho ore shipments are heavy; so heavy are they that the railroad cannot supply cars fast enough to transport trie production. The old mines are out ptittinga greater tonnage than ever before, and new acquisitions are daily beinniade to the ranks of the producers. Carrs Fork is particularly active, and since tho opening up of tho splendid ore bodies on the York and its exten-sions, an energetic campaign of pros-pecting and development has been begun. liaruey Qiiiuti, the district recorder, has his hands full recording locations and making abstracts. James Chipman, tho prosperous miner-merchan- t of American Fork, has disposed of tho York mine to the Groes-beck- s and McAllister, tho real estate and mining broker of Salt Lake. The price is reported to be $50,000, of which $10,000 is cash and the remaining S 10, 000 after an engine shall have been placed and tho shaft sunk an addi-tional 300 feet. The York has been a regular shipper for the past three months of ore which netted $15 a ton. Tho product is most desirable for smelt-ing, lioing pure galena and carbonates. With the usual good lrtek of tho Groes-beck- s directing developments, this is likely to turn out ouo ot tho best prop-crt- i es in Bingham. McAllister Bros, have struck seven feet of steel galena ore III) feet below the turn on their mine lying between the Agnes and Mary on tho York ledge. Gov. West aud Albert Elliot havo a small force of men working on the Jer-sey Blue. They are driving a cross-cu- t tunnel and expect to cut tho cross vein of the I. X. L, before January 1st, when favorable results are anticipated. Thos. Devlin and Jas. Johnson have some nice ore on their claim called the Albany, located near the Brooklyn. The same parties are working' their assessment on what they believe to be tho northwest extension of the Old Telegraph, and are showing up some, good ore in small streaks. This is con-sidered the making of a good mine. Thos. Sappington has a tine pieco of property on the divide between main Bingham and Hear Gulch, from which he is now shipping about a car a day that will run from $75 to $150 a ton, about three-fourth- s of which is gold. This property was bonded in August for $2000. After a small amount of work it developed so richly that the owner offered to givo two-third- s inter-est in the mine for nothing if the grantee would relinquish his option; the offer was accepted. Twelve men are now employed. The property was formerly owned by John L. Pierce. The Old Telegraph is closed down for the time being, but it is rumored that the cessation of work is only tem-porary, and that in tho immediate future a large portion of the mine will be leased to numerous sets of lessees. There is no question that if this policy should be pursued tbut tho production of Bingham coubl be much augmented. Not only is there an abundance of mer-chantable ore iu sight, but there are unnumbered thousands of tons of con-centrating material. The people of llingliam are hopeful that the old mine will again assume the appearance of activity that it did some years ago. American Fork Canyon. The activo working and prospecting season in tho canyon has about closed. The past year has been devoid of any excitement, still some energetic work has been done which promises substan-tial results. At this timo there is only about six inches of snow on the ground, but the exodus begau several weeks ago, when the winter threatened to close in at ouce. The greatest enterprise has been shown by L. Osborne, who has com-pleted tlie 800 feet of the American Fork tunnel and made the connection with the vein on the New Idea. He is now making a raise to the old works, lie has also built a concentrator this season about a quarter of a mile above the old Sultana smelter, with which he has made a successful and satisfactory trial on his ore. Only one run was made, but as a result of it he has about forty tons of clear concentrates at tlie Mingo, from which he has not yet got-ten returns. No preparations had been made for heating tho water in tho mill, so it was deemed advisable to closo down for the winter. Mr. Osborne will spend the winter in Chicago, lelurniug early in the spriojz. - , llnndsoma floral Rihibltinn. First annual floral exhibition of plants and designs, on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. December 15, ltf and'l7, at Ofamor's, the most complete floral es-tablishment in the citv. 1 promise you will bo pleased with tlie handsome dis-play. Everybody come; admission 25 ccuts. Avenue, one and one-fourt- h blocks east of Main street, between Sei'outl and Third South streets. THE RAILROADS. There Is a Strong; Probability That tho Hranch O III era Will ba Closed. Within the past month all of the local agents of the railroads having offices in Salt Lake have been summoned to gen-eral headquarters. The suddenness of this general movement clearly shows that tho main object in closing these is to reduce expenses and have one general office somewhere in the cast. An old railroader says that such an action will be detrimental to the in-terests of the lines in question. The stockholders are crying for more money and tho management in order to give an ear to their demands has pur-sued this course. "For a man to sit in his office," con-tinued tho railroader, "and say such and such offices shall be abolished is all very nice. Ho can do so and does he look at the results with a practical eve? The presence of such offices is a mighty big help to shippers. Tho latter can and do hunt up delayed freight and otherwise render large accommodation to local patrons of the road. Suppose all the roads did have only one general office aud freight should go astray and other matters of importance go wrong, the independence of the general office in the east would be apparent at once. As a general thing such stands do not give the satisfaction as the local offices actually do to the public. I think the closing of the offices wnild be a mighty big mistake." To Kncouraffe M..trlmony. Wedding dress materials, bridal set9 and bridal wreaths at special sale prices at F. Ai khiiai n & Buns.' One Price Establishment. Dr. C. W. IllKKlns. While in the city don't fail to consult this well known specialist, microscopic and analytic physician. Chronic and privato diseases a specialty. Rooms 17 aud 18, St. Elmo hotel. . You are In a Bad Fix. But we w.ll cure yon if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Eater Indiscretions, havo trifled 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 ok Life, written bv the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Sur-gical Instittiio, 103 North Spruce street, Nashville. Tenn. J. S. Jriiaen, .leweter. New stock of diamonds, watches, jew-elry ami opera glasses; 22 East First South street. OF IMPORTANCE To Salt Lake Shippers and Impnrtsra in (leneral. The east and westbound frieglit rates are at present a matter of ;seriou consideration with Salt Lakers. Wheu the change in rates does occur it will naturally affect Salt Lake, in some cases and in others decreasing the tariff. The San Francisco Alta in referring to the subject says: It has not yet been fully decMe.1 when the advame n ent and we-i- hottiM freight i:Us win t:ii.e ;l;K-e- It will not until t e charges in the chediiles have a I I een made and t ue aiTcnts ilnly notiM-- d. Althm h tn, advance is gen 'rally a lud.'rt to aa au sd 'uee of 10 per ceui, it is by no means so i.po'i nil article-;- the iwtes min sonic ihlnK ten. a nlng unchanged while upon M.ll i t ,ers thev r re-duced. T"e aener.il effect. neveit..e.."f.s. will b t add t the burden of transportation charges, in sh'pmem tlie char es will be as follows upon some of this const' chief pr cts o ' wheat, a retu toniromjl to 75 cents to the Missouri river; canned iioo-I-o .ill kIiius. uiic.iaiig d.oudiie.l fnilis. hean. an advance of 10 per cent; on wine., except in h inipas-ue- . on wllh t is an ad'- au e o' in p.T cent ; on oran. 1 jer cent advance ou freight train strvlce to Missouri river jKiints. and on paHH-iu- train service to Missouri river ponts and fc T to Mississippi river points and Chiivg i. anil blastlui; ponder Is re lin ed from $i.fi ro l.'.w to the M.s-ou- ii r.ver. and from M.-J- t i J 10 to New Yolk: this change do-- s not include li!-- explosives, but oniy common lilac i powders. The increase of $2.50 in rates from San Francisco to Chicago went into ef-- feet today. The passenger rata isuow $75 aud $i0 sc.oad-c!ass- . . 4 PERSONAL. Mr. E. R. Grant of Denver ig in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wall of Minneapolis, Minn., are at the Continental. " M. George C. Whitniore, president of the bank at Nephi, is at the White. Mr. S. W. Eccles and Mr. H. W. Adams of the Union Pacific are in Og-de-today. P. A. Kelly of Leadville, will go to the ivrial city to enjoy tho holidays with bis family. Chief Stanton of the lire department lias returnod after a trip into the hills where he gave his attention to mining intercuts. New Millinery and Hair Dreaalna; Parlors Prepared to do the latest styles in hair dressing, singing, champooing bang culling and curling. Prices rea-sonable. Also has a choice stock of millinery which will be disposed of at cost. Ladies cordially invited. Mrs. K." Rhine, Agent. U'8 South Second East. SEALED BIDS. Proposals for the Grading of the Great Sal Lake Hot Kprings Hallway. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned up to Wednesday noon, December 17th, for the grading of the roadway from Seventh North to Beck's Hot Springs, and a branch line from Monroe street along Hamilton slreet west to (ieo. D. Amos addition. Bids to be opened at 2 p. m. same day. Protiie can be seen and full informa-tion obtained at loom 10, Daft building, 120 Main street. H. P. Foi.som, Secretary. P. O. Box 1150, Salt Lake City. w Eiainlnation 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 held at the Twelfth ward school building, begin-ning Monday, December 20th, a 9 o'clock a. m. J. F. Millspacoh, Chairman Board of Examiners. |