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Show , , THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY XOVKMBEK 2. 1390. 5 BOUND OVER. tlia Allci Kiilimpppr, Uolil to the OranU Jury. W. C. was taken before Com-missioner Greenman at 8 o'clock yes-terday afternoon to plead to a warrant charging him with bavins kidnapped his son, Albert, the sun of the defendant's divorced wife. The mother testified that she had been sep-arated from Ii rooks by a decree of court and was aw arded the eu.stody of the child until he was 10 years of ago. She continued in possession until July last, at w hich time the defendant drove to her house and, securing the youth, departed with him. Brooks' defense was purely sentimental and deeply af-fecting. He testified to having learned of the of the boy by his mother. The youth confirmed tho story, w hereupon bo drove to the house aud took him away. ISrooks was hold to the action of the grand jury in the sum of $1000, in de-fault of which amount he was removed to tho penitentiary. The mother's exultation over results was very marked, and she immediately appealed to the mutti that dashed oil a chapter of rhiuie and blank verse. COLORADO NOTES. Aspen is suffering from a cur famine. The Grand Junction opera house company has been orgaui.ed with a capital stock of $00,000. Bessemer, an important suburb of rueblo. will be annexed to that city. It has a population of Montrose county alouu of the coun-ties of the state was carried by thedem-ocrat- s iu the recent election. James Joyce, charged with the kill-ing of John Snooks, has been found guilty of murder iu the first degree at Denver. Golden and vicinity is a little excited over the prospects of a new railroad. The Denver, Luke wood it Gulden road is uow an assured auair. Efforts are being made to save tho neck of Mort Powers, w ho is under sentonco of death. The date set for execution is the last w eek in December. Tho lirst story of the new public school house at Antonito will be com-pleted this week. The structure is being built of brick aud trimmed with white lava over the doors aud w indows. A convention of county commission era is talked of to meet in Denver in a short time. The purpose is to discuss various matters of interest in connec-tion with tho administration of county allairs. Tho Ilolvoko News is urging the board of trade of that town to send an agent east to secure a few car leads of corn and other grain for those who failed to raise enough for seed last season. A great runny nowcomers are settnni; in tho simtlieru portion of Conejos oouufv. Tbey are buying Mexieuu ranches as these paople are ottering to joll out cheap as they are desirous of moving to OKI Mexico. Tholtockv Mountain oil company of Florence reports its fourth well as be-ing 1400 feet tleep ami indicates a 100 barrel product. Preliminary steps have beeu taken by tho Colorado coal and iron company toward the erection of a relinery. Antonito mechanics are all busy. The Sentinel asserts that tho town can make, the best showing of any in the San Luis valley in tho way of substantial im-provements. Tho" day of frame shan-ties has passed, aud tho buildings ip going up are of stone, brick or adobe. Tho 15ouldef school district has just lost a case in the supreme court. Sev-eral years ago a teacher named Halo was discharged. He sued the district. In tho trial the district contended it was not obliged to give any reasons why II lie w as discharged. The courts decided that no coulract could be broken without some reasons being given. The district refused to intro-duce evidence, but appealed to the supreme court and the supremo court sustained the decision of the court be-low. IIeI iiiiicii. Blocks of News Polished Up and Put Into Shape for The Times Readers IN THE BEIEFEST POSSIBLE SHAPE Items Both Fersonal and Pertinent Culler from the Extnangos of Utah aud Her Neighbors. The Provo woolen mills has invested loO.UOO in knittiug machinery. The moon has taken pity on the darkness of tho streets at Logan. It is reported that Gunnison threshed over 70,000 bushels of grain this season. The rock work on the Odd Fellows' hall nt Eureka is tiuished, aud the roof is partially on. The Ogden City railway company is still putting brackets on its poles prcp partory to stringing wires. The stock nuisance is beginning to manifest itself at Lehi iu tho shape of loose animals iu the street. The Logan Journal throws out this gentle hint: "This oflico cannot re-echo wood on subscription." The National Hank of Commerce of Provo will como into existence iu a few days with a capital of :0,(I00. That Park City is rapidly gaining ground is attested by the large amount of building that is now being done. W. F. Tolly t.f Nephi, has been granted tho contract to lav the track lor the Utah Central from iark City to Moon's Mill. At Santaquin a friend of James Clark threw a club at an unruly horse anil hit Clark in the mouth, dislocating several teeth and ruining his beauty. Tho Utah Valley Gazette publishes a list of the new buildings built or in course of erection at Provo during the year, giving the h t d cost as $41(1, 145. J. J. Harrincton of Tintie, subscribed for tho Nephi Ensign last week and the first time the paper came Mrs. H. pre-sented bur husband with a nine-poun-boy. The Nephi Knsign drops this chunk of wisdom: A horse was never made fat by a single bushel of oats. So one cannot expect great-wealt- through a single advertisement. A new insurance rating for Park city has been adopted by the various fire in-surance companies. The new schedule raises the rate on some of the buildings at the head of Main street. A petition is going tho rounds at Pleasant (rove asking that tho city fathers repeal the ordinance granting the free sale of lienors or that the li-cense be placed so high that saloons can not afford to run. Park Record: Sheriff Weber returned yesterday from Kawiins. Wyo.. where he arrested Telegraph Operator Ford on a charge of grand larceny, he it is alleged, stolen a tiau!;ty of clothing and other artioles from tho U.P. station at Echo. Tho Park City branch of the Union Pacific is doing an immense amount of business now. Two freight trains are run daily and a work train with a gang of men is on the line. New rails are being laid and tho snow fences repaired preparatory for winter. Mrs. Savage died in the insane asy-lum at Provo about ten days ago. She is the one who sull'ered tho loss of her two young sons by her house burning down about three months ago and siuce then her demented state of mind became almost a hopeless case. BETTER JfELLffi. Denver's Biggest House Builder Lo-cates in This City. SOME BIG SALES OF EEALTY. I. H. Prisbee of Duluth, Never Saw More Building Than in This City. Tho sale announced first in The Times of yesterday, means a great deal to this city. Tho purchase made by (. L. Cham-berlain & Co., through the agency of Messrs. Davis & Stringer and F, T, Hiatt, of Collingwood addition, places 15 acres of tho finest residence property, located at Ninth East and Eleventh South, in the hands of gentlemen who will transform-I- t into one of the best improved portions of the city. Mr. Chamberlain has had u big hand in building up Denver, and many of its best improved streets aro the result of his enterprise. At the present timo he has dwellings underway that when completed will represent $1100,000. Ho also built a business block that cast over a quarter of a million dollars. He docs not sell lots but builds houses, and thus con-tributes directly to tho material grow th of the city. He proposes to deal with Collingwood on as liberal terms as ho did with his Denver additions. There v ill bo no frame houses, but all w ill bo i. . of pressed brick, costing from $.'500 to $10,000. The lirst house to go up w ill bo a $10,000 dwelling. This will bo fol-lowed by two houses costing $5000 each. Within the next ninety days ho ex-pects to invest $100,000 in houses, if the weather permits. Tho streets will be graded and graveled, sidewalks built on t ho jump, wells put down and water pipe laid to every house. Ho will try to arrange with the electric light com- - ' pany to string a wire and furnish street and bouse lights, and the electric street car lines w ill bo extended. The scheme of Chamberlain & Company is the same ns lias been worked very successfully at Chicago, Denver and other cities. It r--f is to take an addition and make all the improvements at once, avoiding tho dilly-dallyin- of the city councils in the matter of improving streets and build-ing walks. Vi:h well-grade- streets and all other modern improvements the houses will sell themselves, as people accus-tomed to living in a finished city will eagerly seek the luxury of these 'mod-ern dwellings. The plan is to sell these houses on a payment of $1000 cash or some such amount, allowing the bal- - j ance to run over a long term of years and payable in monthly installments. NEW QUARTERS. Til Itio Cramla Wmturn will Mnva Ita Of-fice Into tltn Cuuimarclal I'lnt'k. As the observing public knows the present quarters of the Itio Grande Western in the Progress building are too small for the heads of the different departments. Since the opening of tho broad gadgo line the increase of busi-ness has surpassed all expectations and the "Little Giant" is assuming Riieb startling proportions that the manage-ment will have to seek new and more eommodius quarters. To meet the grow ing trade the otliees of the depart-ments w ill, about the first of January, be moved on the east side of tho lirst floor of the new Commercial block on Second South. CROZIER It BERKLEY. Se.l South Matin Street, Have Just received Bent's Cold Water Kiseuits, Kennedy's Cold Water Biscuits, Kennedy's New Kngland Ginger Wafers, Kennedy's Princess Wafers, Kennedy's Vanilla Wafers, Kennedy's Lemon Wafers, Kennedy's Oatmeal Wafers, Kennedy's Graham Wafers, Keunedy's Fairy Wafers, Kennedy's Sugar Wafers, Kennedy's Afternoon Teas, Kennedy's lilue l'oints Oyster Crack-ers. Kennedy's Zephyrettes, Kennedy's Corais, Kennedy's Cocoaout Macaroons. Also full assortment of Utah Crackei Factory's Crackers. SALT AKE THEATER,. CHAS. S. BURTON, Manager. GRAND HOLIDAY BILL WEDNESDAY & TIIERSMY, KOI EMBER 261h AD27(!i. Thanksgiving Matineal Home Dramatic CI, In the of Hunli Conway's VVoiw Kfinmiie:l Novel, TALLEDjijICK?: MeM'. Wcills, S.encer. Young. Kvans. Pelrceu Claw.-on-. Hunow, Hummer, aim E l Ita UuWMn, Ulnliii CummltiKH ami Lol-ti- e i'l;iri.le, n the rant. Season al( nw hpglna TuoKilav, Nov. 8."i. Matt, in Ices, av and : Oe. Koporved 76c. II. O. WIIIT.VKY, - - Manager. I. Hlrachler A Co. Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. 218 Main, next to postoflice mutrmnttt. Tuesday 1 FtUa Ei'is In, mil Two Grand Concerts by tha CipoMlo-Aail- l Combination. Programme for Tuesday Ev'g: I'lano Solo-Ro- CaprleloHo Mendelsohn Master Lonfe Elhl. Romance The Valley Gounod rHiinor ('innpobi'llo. Violin Holo-dn- uul Coiwvrto Vleuxtomps Horr AiiKUat Aamnld. Air Una voce poco fj Rossini Mix (im.'e Porter. KhapsoiUt) Horn rolse No. Hi Liszt Ma-ite- I.ottl Klbel. a. I Mln Alskwli g nainn (8waJli.li) Alit b. f Die NaehtlKall (UiTmiini Rutwnste n HiKnor Cainpobello. Ave Maria Gounod Mlet ' :ra i' Porter. Violin Soln Z'treuiierwein Barasute Hi rr Auuunt Aainold. (Violin Obllgatto, Hrr Aainold; Piano, Mas- - tr Ell el.) Piano Solo-Isol- oii (for lufl hand) Ravlna M;iH'er I.oule Ell. el. i Duett- -! Live and Love Tlioe Camnana I Miss Grace 1'oriei' aud SlKtior CiiiipoiK'llo. i Price of admlg!ou, 11.00. Children Wcents. Sale of ticket at D. O. Culiler'a Music Stitre. SALT LAKE THEATER CHAS. 8. BURTON, M.nsgsr, Friday & Saturday, Sovwnlifir 28 & 29. 8ATIKOAV MATISKE. THE SEASON'S BIG SENSATION. TRIDMPANTEYERYWHERE. Imposing nnl Impressive production of th great International MeloJriiniatlo auecasa, THE "STOWAWAY." Famous New York Cant! Two Car Load! of' Moenary! Amazing Maclian-Ira- l Kfl'ecti! SeelheHln While Yacht, with real mastf and ailn, and luovery particular. Nutk Incidental to Act II, "Spike" Henries-le- y and "Kid'1 Met'oy, the Kmlnent Riformed Tacksmen, will blow open a liriuid New Iron Safe, in full view t.f the audience Kealiiua Mid Hcleutltlcl Sale of scats hoirlns Thursday, Not. 87th, Usual popular prices. Good .:. Morning! -- : A Present for a Holiday Gift. :- - Now what can I send my Eastern friends! D, HIRSCHLEB 4 00, will tell you. What is nicer, more welcome and healthful, than a ease of as-s-led Pure California Cabinet Wines, from the famous Summit Vine-yard, Napa County, Cal., at California prices? Our Cabinet Wines are the finest ever grown in California none excepted. We are putting up for the Holiday Trade especially somo of our oldest stock which we ex-port daily. We invite your inspection. Call and see us. Write us. Telephone Us. D. HIRSCHLER & CO. No. 129. Growers and Proprietors Summit Vineyard, 213 South Main Street, 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 corner 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. WANT LAND, 209 Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. For Foot Wear See HIRSOHMAN'S In tine and medium priced (foods. He leads tte-ii- i all. Warm Lined S.'ioea. Felt Slious and Uyuber Q uids. We are Headquarters. 0J1 and ba Convinced. A HO00 BICYCLE. ;rr Every live, wide- - - A awake boy or girl ... m I will reatl carefully 1 ( I The Times' liberal 1 V. FOR THE ( jO is the I N j gcSrj BOY OR G-IRX--j - J Who is Willing to Work to Earn It. " pO the boy or girl in Salt Lake City who secures the largest list WAKE-U- P 3oyI I f new subscribers, i;o' less than fifty in number, to take The Salt I "mLi YAKE-U- P Lake Daily Times for three months' at 75c Per month-TI1- TIMES $ PUBLISHING CO. will give an elegant 40 Bicycle. j r'OVr.TTTtT.MQ ALL subscriptions must be taken . D on blanks furnished at the office of The Times . nd must be duly signed by subscribers. You can get Sam- - Orders should be sent to 'ins Times oflico as fast as thoy are takon, and on Christmas, pje copies of the 1890, the one having sent in the largest list will receive the machine. Times to show to Orders will be given to The Daily Times carriers to seo that the subscribers are gen- - t ' A -- ' uine, and report if they should be credited or not. your inenaS. ' Solicitors must not collect money on subscriptions. Simply turn iu the orders on blanks furnished by TnE Times and we will do the collecting. j" y ' For further information address SALT LAKE DAILY TIMES, 12 COMMERCIAL , - . Ai SALT LAKE MEAT CO. Wholesalee Dealers in Dressed Beef Pork, Mutton, Veal, Smoked Meats and Swift's Hams, Bacon & Lard . F.OLAND k SAMPSOS. Cor Third South and fifth Wat Streets. Peterson & Hrown 03 West First South street. Prices iu quantities very low. tf Martin Schmidt, Tailor, Is turning out the prettiest dress ami Prince Albert ami nobbiest business suits in the city. Solo agent for the "United Service" trouser stretcher. The Variety Hall has changed to The Golden Kulo liaar,r4 W. Second South. Yon are In Had Hi. But we w:ll cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions,' have trilled away their vigor of Hody, Mind and Manhood, and who sutler all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, scud for and read our Hook ok Like, written bv tho greatest Specialist of the day, aud sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Sur-gical lnstitule, 158 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tcnn. Gentlemen wishing cl6an and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated . Tboy Steam Laundry, 142 Main street. BOLD ROBBERY. UTAH CENTRAL CAMPS MADE THE VIC-TIMS OF SYSTEMATIC DRAIN ACE. A Hatty Invoice KeveaU the I,o of Sup. 1 I ic Amounting to Over S.KI.OOO Tlio Perpetrator! Succeed In Outwit-ting the Sleuths. , Charges of a decidedly sensitive na-ture have been filed by tho management of the Utah Central railway with the sleuths who claim to have detected that tho rood has been made the victim of a svstomatic raid by thieves. The matter that oamo in the shape of a complaint only, was worked through several in-teresting chapters when it was suddenly dismissed on the ground that suflicieut evidence could not bo obtained on which to secure a conviction. This does not lessen the losses, however. From the complaint it appears that within an indefinite period merchandise of the value of at least $.")0,000 has been filched from the road, while all traces of the thieves have been successfully covered up. The system is and old one and has been experienced by nearly every road in tho country. In this in-stance however, the road is inado ihe loser. It has been tho custom of the Utah Central to supply its own camps. At these points a commissary is estab-lished and provisions of every kind aro kept in lerge stock. A few weeks since the "quartermaster" while making an invoice discovered that 000 pounds of Hour had suddenly taken "white wings" "and departed. Mention was mado of the fact and for a time a guard was sta-- i tioned at the camp. The drainage sud-denly ceased and reopened a short time ago when tho visit was repeated and the second invoice revealed a loss of 1000 pounds or thereabouts of Hour. The complaint was then filed aud a special officer detailed to investirratB. His report was made. cion implicated a half dozen parties, among others a geutlenian who is quite prominently connected. It was shown timt at one place, and in a sort of himdreds of empty tin cans existed. It was impossible to trace them to any definite point, and in the absence of this the case was dropped. It is estimated by the com-pany that in the locality, which is al-most a wilderness, there are tin cans enough to have supplied any hotel in Salt Lake. Then in addition to this there is no tolling how much was carted out the country, the whereabouts of which never will be known. There is scarcely a doubt thac tho leaders of the gang have lied the country, and for the time being tho chase is suspended. TIIK SOAP WORKS. THE ACREEMENT WILL COME UP AT THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANCE TOMCC J. C. Conklln Is ltcadr to Take Five Hun-dred Hollars or the Block, anil llar-vej- r llardr Will Come Down Uandsomely. At tho morning call of the real estate exchange tho agreement submitted by tho Silver Lead Soap company of len-ve- r was read by Secretary Montgomery, who said they could put him down for one share. Harvey Hardy was ready as ever to take a chunk of the stock and J. C. Conklin not only endorsed the proposi-tion as one of the best ever made to the exchange but intimated that he would subscribe some $"00 to the cap-ital stock. TIIK AlillFKMKNT. This agreement, made and entered Into this aitli duv of November lum, by and hetwecu Munlies, Sherman T. Hrown and O. K. Cary, of I liver, Colo., parties of the first part and all oihor persoca whoso nams are huhm rllwd to this liiHtrumi-nt- of the second purt: Witncsselh: Saul parties of the first part for the consideration hereinafter mentioned, atiree tn furnish sulll.leiit ground, Liu ha a Imildlnu two etotlcs hiuh of suiltcient size for the bufiiuvs. put In ail ue eesai y machinery t manufacture Ion lioxea per day of laundry and toil.it aoa a. Said Kitn for rutldiiiK. biilldluus, mv hiuery and total eiU'p:nent to cost at least twenty thousand CAI.iO. dollar; and to furnish the exclusive rlht to manufac-ture soap under the pitcnt uow used hy the H iver Lead Hoap Co., of Denver, Colo., in said U ah Territory. 8. lid parties of the first part further agree that said soap plant shall t6 ready for opera-tion with a capacity of luubonoi of said soap pur dav. within months from the date these articles have tven sinned hy a eutllcient number of subscribers as hereinafter set forth. It Is mutually aureed by all parties to this Instrument that when eald atintidrnt number of subscribers has lifeu obtained as herein-after required, that a corporation shall be formed In this territory by all of said partiee, with a capital stock or MO shares, of a par value of lii.0.)each for tho purpose of all kinds of soap under said patent, with a principal 'lacs of business In Salt Lake Citv. Utah Terrl:ory. li is further mutually screed, that said f the first part shall have ) shares of stock fully paid up in consideration of th" per-formance of the covenants hereafter entered Into hy them. Kach of said parlies of the tec oml part agree ft pay to the treasurer of said corporation, when orpanlzei as aforesaid. 11(10 for each share subicribed by him In Install-ments as follows: Fifty per cent Cfl per cent) of the total amount subscribed by each subscriber when said plant is completed and In operation by said lirst part es as uforeaUl aud twenty-fiv-percent i'I'i percent.! wlthiti three (.1) months and twenty-liv- e per cent (35 per cent) within six ili) mo'iths theri"ift.er. It Is further i'(? ecd that these articles shall not be hlniliiiif on any person thereto until a sufficient number of subs Tit ers have been ob-tained to take two hundred (SKJ.I shares of said stock. The proposition will bo takon up at the regular meeting of the exchange to-morrow morning and definite action taken. Never Saw More Huildlnc;. F. II. Fruzbee, of Daluth, and inter-ested in some real estate deals with Mr. Wickersham, in speaking to a TraF.s I reporter said: "I was here during the J Pring election and the changes have I nen so many that I would hardly rec- - J ognize it as the same city. The street car system is the best I ever saw and there is more building going on than in any city of its size in this country." IDAHO NOTES. The new postollico building at Poca- - tello is a beauty. ' State Auditor Silas W. Moody is also f the disbursing officer for the legislature and its employes. Sixlcen handsome new bronze chairs and two fountains have arrived at Boise and will be placed in position iu the capitol grounds. Among the very first acts of the leg-islature should be an appropriation of I'i.WH) or Mono to complete the new ; building of the insane asylum. I The largest bear ever killed iu Idaho was captured last week by an Indian at the head of Pocatello creek. The ani- - ma! weighed over 1100 pounds. The people of Dayton are clamoring for a postollico. ami should have one. There is a population of close on 8.--0 and no postollice within several miles. It is interesting to note that the two fortunate individuals who shall be elected senators from Idaho, will draw pay from July 3rd last, the date of the admission of the state. Since their first discovery the mines of Idaho have produced the princely sum of $157,K30,Ua.M.' The production of last vcar amounted to $17,344,600. Of this there was of gold. $2,204,000; of silver. $7,57,500; lead. $M!0,000; cop-per, ?85,000. Eagle Rock Register: Yesterday Mr. MeMinn brought in a sample of coal which was taken out about S't miles from Kaintuck and 15 miles from tho line of survey from here to the Na-tional park. It is light and full of carbon, and is found in paying quanti-ties. At Rotse city sixty of the leading citi-zens have organized the "Arid Club." They are not endeavoring to solve the irrigation problem as studied by the department of agriculture, but are bent upon social recreation, and w ill irrigate with something other than Roise river water. John V. Hodgkin of St. Louis, who was recently appointed a commissioner of deeds for Idaho, has written a letter to the secretary of state returning his commission, and stating that as he has made new business arrangements ho will have no occasion for holding the position. Real Kutat . At the morning call there was a ten doncy to advance prices on the strength of the vast improvements going on all over tho city and Mr. Meloy made up one tract $500 and other brokers were inclined to be steeper in their figures. Beck, Kennedy & Co., offered 4x105 feet a small pieco cut off tho southeast corner commencing 1!23 feet east of Third East; also 2Jx7J rods on Fifth East, between Fourth and Fifth South; also 5x10 rods on Seventh East and G street. Lynch & Glasman offered 23 lota in block 8, Lake View addition; also 5x10 corner Eight and G streets, facing south. II. V. Meloy offered 5x10 rods on Ninth East, between Fifth and Sixth South, facing east. NEW MEXICO NOTES. Raton is to have a trade carnival on the 2(ith. The Navajoe reserve gold and coal lielils are again exciting public atten-tion. A coal famine is imminent in Albu-quenpi- There are not three tons of coal of any kind in that city. An Albuquerque womin was fined $10 and costs by Justice Madden for disturbing the peace by discharging a revolver. New Mexico mines were never so prosperous as now. The out-pu- t for the last half of the present year will be immense. Tho home of Hon. Amado Chaves, near Grants, N. M., was set on lire by incendiaries Tuesday uight and partly destroyed. Valencia may bo the banner repub-lican county, but send up a respectable sized flag for Rio Arriba which two years ago gave Joseph 250 majority aud this year rolled up 273 for Otero. In an opinion directed to the presi-dent of the returning board of the new county of Eddy. Solicitor General Bart-let- t ordered u new election in that county for tho oflico of sheriff, the re-sult of the recent election having beo l a tie voto. The New Mexican says: Heavy snows in the mountains have driven game down into the foot Mil canyons, and the sportsmen aro having fun daily. Geo. Holmes killed three deer on Saturday iu Tosuquo cauyon, and wild turkeys, grouse, quail and rabbits are plentiful in the local market. One Santa Fean jumped up four deer in the box canyon of the little Tesuquo yesterday. ""Notice is hereby giveu that my wife, Laura Harris Francis, having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for any debts that she may contract. Jkns Neilson. Think of it. Lois in South Boulevard on West and South Drives and State lioad from $335 to $500 per lot. Easy terms. Henry. J. Dieteu, 158 Main street. For Thanksgiving. Eastern Turkeys, Utah Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens, Quail, Oysters, Florida Oranges, Lemons, Coeoaunts, Figs, Dates, Grapes, Cranberries, At C. B. Durst's, 73 and 74 Flast Sec-ond South. Sola Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which we have a full lino Send for catalogue, Bast-Te- h nr. Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 143 Main street Lota ou Innnltuient lan. One block west of D. & R. G. W. track on Eighth South street, is Albert I'lace; 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 lino. E. B. Wicks, 252 Main st. The Suit Lake Muslo School. Expense of tuition greatly reduced by joining the graded piano classes now forming. For particulars address Mr. F. K. Morris; Calder's music store. Private lessons on moderate terms. Re-fers by permission to 1'rof. U.S. Krouse - Head Thin Choice lots on lino of Rapid Transit in l'rospect and Hyde Parks, in south-west part of city, and Kensington Heights on the famous East Bench, from 9200 to $300 each, $25 cash and $10 each month, without interest, title per-fect. Shado trees, school houses nnd 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 lands, mining propeitv and government lands a specialty. Loans negotiated. Correspondence" invited. Twenty years' residence. Reference, Union National bank. B. A. M. Froi-Fet- h & Co., B 7(1 E. Second South street, Salt Lake City, Flection of Kallroad Director. Tho following gentlemen were yes-terday elected directors of tho Utah Midland: W. S. McCornick and F. II. Auerbaeh of Salt Lake, C. E. Nable.II. T. Rogers and II. Colbran of Denver, and J. J. Haggerman of Colorado Springs. Tho officers are: President, Mr. Haggerman; t, Mr. McCornick; treasurer, Mr. Rogers; Mr. Nable Tho Utah Midland is as yet on paper, aud is a proposed extension of the Colorado Midland via Rille Creek, Meeker and the Uintah agency to Salt Lake. WYOMING NOTES. A road from Laramie to Gold Hill is uo longer a topic for speculation or dis-cussion. It is a certainty. Officers from Echo, Utah, came to Rawlins Thursday and arrested the tel-egraph operator by the name of Ford. They went through his trunk and clothes aud found thirty new neckties, a number of packages of silk handker-chiefs and a variety of other articles. A meeting of members of tho Wyo-ming legislature and citizens interested in mining in Wyoming, was held at Cheyenne nnd a resolution adopted fixing December 30 as the date for hold-ing a general mining convention. A call inviting all interested in mining in the Rocky mountain region to bo pres-ent will be issued. Cheyenne Leader: There is a good deal of nourishing of trumpets i:. d to an investigation of the late au-ditor, M. N. Graut of Laramie. Very little of tho actual merits of the case seem to be yet generally known, but there is an apparent disposition to smirch the character of the if it is in the timber to do bo. NEVADA NOTES. In eastern Nevada ranchers are ad-vertising their willingness to trade hay for cattle. Last winter it was just the reverse. There are but three pipe organs in organs in tho state of Nevada; one at one in Austin and one in Vir-ginia City. The Commonwealth Consolidated mining company of Tuscarora paid its lirst dividend on the 20 th inst. of 20 cents per share, aggregating $20,000. Wool produced in Nevada has been pronounced, by experts, superior to the finest Australian wool, aud it's thirteen cents a pound cheaper than the import-ed article. Belmont Courier: Tho farmers of Nye county arc now convinced that tho only thing that will help this section of the state is a railroad. More mines worked; more markets. Tho steam wagons are sfill running successfully between Sardino valley and Verdi. The other day oue of them brought in nino watrons carrying be-tween 31,000 and 32,000 feet of lumber. The Helmont Courier says: Were a railroad running through this section of Nevada. Nye county would soon be one of the most prosperous counties in this state. Wo have rich mines here, which, with tho aid of capital and quick transportation, could be . made to pay handsomely. Virginia Enterprise: James L. Swa ney, who was a member of tho Nevada legislature early in tho decade begin-ning with 1S70, died at Stocton, Cali-fornia on the 15th inst., aged a little over 00 years. Deceased was a native of Ohio, and father-in-la- of Nick Sex-to-present member elect to the legis-lature from Gold LIU. 9 . ' Your hair is full of dandruff, which can only be removed without injury to the scalp by SkookumRootllairGrower. Examination of Teacliem. An examination for teachers who aro applicants for positions in the public schools of Salt Lake City, as well as for those who aro now teaching on tem-porary certificates, will be held at the Twelfth ward school building, begin-ning Monday, December 2!)th, a 0 o'clock a. m. J. F. Mji.i.si'au;h, Chairman Board of Examiners. Have your prescriptions prepared at Earl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy. Sixteen years experience in drug busi-ness. If. St. Ulele, Frencli Ilairtiremer. Specialist in bangs cutting, curling singeing. Dealer in and manufacture of tine wigs, taupees, hairswitches hairjewelry and hairwork of every de ecription. Parlors 27 and 23 Scott Auerbaeh building. E. H. Gate cifrars for sale .at Earl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy, No. 50 East First South. Successors to Crismon Scarf! Co. Pied Novemfoov 8".tb. Mary. Infant daughter of Lj, C. nnd L una A. Sin d ikor. Funeral from residence No. 14 Earl's Court, Novcuib-rat?- , tit --' p. m. Cheap Excursion Tlcketa tn PenYer, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. For sale only nt Groslioll's ticket otlice, un-der postollice. AmiTBiran Fork In the I'lace to invest. A $.00,000 sugar factory, a $20,000 hotel in course of construction. Canning factories, electric car lines, water works and electric lights contem-plated. Large fruit orchards being planted; real estate at bargans now. FINE HOUSES. We also have for sale from Lakeside stock farm of Syracuse, N. IT. Regis-tered ClyiTlisdales, Percherons, French Coach and Hambletonian stallions, also hue Holstein rattle. Write for particu-lars to Powki.i. & CrsiiiNfi. tit American Fork, Utah. Miller's unexcelled New York Silk and Derby hats will arrive tomorrow. liAST-TEHU- Mk.KCANTILE Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street Boarding Good clean cooking at 11.00 a week. Singer building, up stairs. Money to loan in sums to suit byS. F Spencer, 207 South Mam street. Restaurant Francais, 10 Commercial street. First-clas- s iu all respects. rrematnre baldness can be averted by using Root Hair Grower. |