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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1890 "People don't bsirln to understand (h magni-tude of the wealth of that district, both In gold and Bilver-lead- . We latk both oapltal and population. Shoshone count has only 6000 or 7000 people. It In capable of supporting SO.OOO." The county seat war in Elmore county will not be at Its height. The last elec-tion made Mountain Home the county seat, but Koclty Bar will not give It up. Alturas county Is in the same boat. Shoshone was the temporary county seat, but at the election Bellevuo captured the prize, now Shochone conies forward and says It is Illegal. John S. Hickey, forraorly master me-chanic of the Idaho division of the Union Pa-cific, has locate.l 390 acres of land adjoining Nampa, where his family will take up their permanent redden, Mr. Hlckey will In a few days assume the position of superinten-dent of the machine shops and smelting works of the Anacondo mine at salary of J2i0 a month and expenses. IDAHO NOTES. ' The Granite State mine of Wallace, Idaho, has been sold for tCfi.OUO. Anyono who imagines that the politi-cal campaign in Id ho Is over Is m Istaken. Five hundred double-doc- cars .of sheep have been shipped from 8ada Springs this year. R. H. Barton, of Moscow, has an-nounced himself as a candidate for the United States senate. The Eagle Rock armory hall associa-tion has Sled articles of Incorporation with the secretary or state. The Weiser land and improvement company la about to Increase Its capital stock from 0,000 to 1100,003. An assessment of five cents per share has been levied on the capital stock of the Big Camus gold mlulug company. At DcLamar camp Captain DeLamar ' Is running his usual crew, about 150 men. He la cleaning up about 166,000 per month at proa- - j ent. Payette is becoming quite a winter feeding point for sheep. It Is believed that no Ibbs than from M.C0 to 60,000 sheep will be fed there this winter. The Uuion Pacific has moved out of Eagle Rock this month up to data, 6S cars of potatoes, 18 of wheat, 4 of oats, 1 of flour, 1 of bran and 9 of bay. i The shipments of bullion from the ( . Elmlra mill, at Rnnuer.for the month amounts to 88,140 ounces. Figuring at 11.90 per ounce, the value Is ifcaj.WJ.OO. t An old fellow went into the court at Blackfoot and said he wanted to become nat-uralized. The Judge asked him where he was born and he roplled "Missouri," The Pocatello Herald says: Pocatcllo Is looming up in population. Five births In the past week. Let us demand a recount of our population from the census bureau. Aloxander Mayhew, late Democratic candidate for congress In Idaho, will contest the election of Judge Willis Sweet, on the grounds of bribery, intimidation and fraud at the polls. , Some months since the citizens of Payetta by donations of lifty cents each pur-chased a large steel alloy bell for the new school building. This bell cost fifty dollars and is a nice oue. Judge Berry has returned to Black-foo- t and hold court In that city on the 89th of October. That Is the day on which the Man-ager of the Eagle Rock Times appears before his honor for contempt of court. . The Boise City National bank yester day received ten bars of bullion, the product of the Phillips and Sullivan mine at Florida Mountain, Siller City These bars weigh about 1000 pounds and are valued at 117,230. j M. A. Kurtz, Mr. Savage, attorney for the Union Pacific, and the Whitney Bro's, j will in a few days put out 0000 fruit trees on ; Mr, Savage's farm one mile ' north of Nampa. It will be known as the Nampa fruit farm. Attorney Reeves, of Blackfoot, while out hunting the other day, hitched his horse near the banks of the river, and upon retura- - ! Ing f"" the animal found that the bank had I given away, and the home was In the river drowned. ' Jack Frost now visits this section quite regularly, says the Idaho World, and the effects of his icy breath are plainly visible In tne early mom. so we are informed by those who arise with the early bird to catch the worm and other valuables, lnoludlng a morning cocktail. Kit Chitwood, a Payette horseman, arrived in Boise on Saturday with about twenty-- five head of horses which he sold to Barney O'Connors.a contractor on the New York ditch. Mr. Chitwood owns one of the finest bands of horses that roam the range near the raging Payette. There is about four thousand tons of hay at Payette for export. The quality Is of the finest and while the season la early for sales of any size, yet the farmers who depend on this means for a llvUhood would feel very thankful if a little business In this direction could be done. The board of canvassers will convene on the 3lst Inst, and canvass the vote of the state. The board consists of Governor Shoup, Secretary Curtis, Comptroller Wlckersham, Attorney-Genera- l Johnson and Hon. W. H. Clagett, who was president of the constitu-tional convention. "TheCceur d'Alene country has not yet ...b.een scratched," says Judge Clagett, igtaUroab. Time TaMeln effect Insist 21, 1890 ABT BOUND TRAINS. " '4 No. 4 Atlantic Atlantic Mail. Express Leave Ogden 8:85 a.m. 6:40 p.m Arrive Salt Lake I0:4fi a.m. o:5p.in Leave Salt Lake 11 :00 a.m. 1:0!) p.m Arrive Provo ... iB:fOp.ru. 8:45 p.ih Leave Prove i:S0p.in. 8:45 p.m Arrive Green River 7 :06 p.m. 4 :3u a. in Leave Green River 7 :S5 p.m. 4 a.in Arrive Grand Junction... 11:30 p.m. 8:45 a.m Arrive Pueblo 8:85 p.iu. D.Ni a.m Arrive Denver 8:it I'm. 7:80 a,m WEST BOPWplraAIMS. i 5TT No. 3 Pacifto Paclflo Mail. ExpresB Leave Denver 9:00 a.m. 8:05 p.m Leave Pueblo H:or p.m. 2:10 a. ra Leave Grand June Jon... 7:00 a.m. 7:15 p.m Arrive Green River 11:80 a.m. il:9S p.m Leave Green River 11:40 a.m. 11:33 p.m Arrive Provo 8:10 p.m. o:aft a.m' Leave Provo n:fl0p.ra. 8U a.m Arrive Salt Lake 8:10 p.m. 8:36 a.m Leave Salt Lake 8:85 p.m. 8 :60 a.m Arrive Ogden .9:40 p.m. 10:06 a.m LOCAL TRAINS. SALT tiAJU AND 00DIW. Leave Salt Lake: Arrive Salt Lake! f :60 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 10:46 a.m. 18: 10 p.m 8:i6p.m. 4:66 p.m. Sil.T LAXI TO BmOHAM. Leave Salt Lake at 7 :4ft a.m., returning, ar-rive Salt Lake at4:80p. m. Train arrlvesfrora Wasatca on Saturdays and leaves for Wasatch on Mondays only. 0. C. DODOS, i, H. BENNETT, . in. Manager. ' Gen. Pass. Age B USINESS DIRECTORY. . f'IRSTCLASS ADVERTISERS CITY. Of The Times commends to it3 patrons the Business and Pro Sessional men whose cards ap-pear below. , w ACCOUNTANT. SALT LAKE GENERAL COMMIS-elo- n aeucy CO., tiaaesmen's books posted, opened and ciowd at reasonable rates I'artnersiilo accounts adjusted, rents and do! V, collected, references exchanged. Office hours, 8 a. in. to 8 p. m., 157 Main street. Sale Lake CI ;y, Utah. ARCHITECTS. 0. H. LsBELLE, ARCHITECT. 73 WEST SECOND SOUTH Lake City. I am prepared to furnifch all manner of plans In the most im-proved style of architecture, such as churches, opera bouses, hotels, banking bouses, private residences and business blocks of any descrip-tion. Best of references given as to my stand-ing, J. HANSEN, (LATE OP CHJCAOO.1 ARCHITFCT AND SUPERINTENDENT, his offices to 7, East Second South, room a8. ' ' FEED A, HALE, (LATE OF DBNVIR.) ARCHITEflT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, go, Wasatch building. P. T. JErrSTEOM. COMMERCIAL SALOON FAMILIES First South and Commer-cial streets. M0SHEE, ILO0D & 00., MIRROR SALOON, City. 136 MAIN STREET, MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. A. E. OOHN, THE ONLY LADIES' TAILOR IN THE Ladles dusiring the latest styles and fashions will do well to call on him. Room bl Ouimer block. moneyoloanI ' . L WAITERS,' BROKER. 31 E FIRST SOUTH STREET, Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City. Mak?s loans on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry; rents collected; railroad tickets b nsht ar.d sold: business confidential. Es-tablished 18 8. All unredeemed pledges sold at vi V low rates. MPSIO PEOIESSOR EABCLIFFE. 1 JROFESSOR RADCLIFFE INFORMS THE A public that in future, instead of enquiring for him at Calder's store, he wishes all enquir- ies about piano or organ lessons, or the seleo-tlo- n of pianos or organs, to be sent to him di-rect, at 838 E. Brlgham st., or Coalter & 's music store. tf MAGNUS OLSON. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, GUITAR AND Olson's orchestra and brass band. Residence, 85 VL street, 21st ward. Leave orders at any of the musio stores, or at Sharp & Younger' Palace drug store. OPTICIANS. . GEEZ & BEEGEB. PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTI-- 1 tions. spectacles fitted accurately to the l7eJi2 charge for testing eyes. 11 West South Temple street, Salt Lake City. BTJEGESS J. EEEVE. ARCHITECT ROOMS It & IS, 3KD FLOOR, 18S Main street, Salt Lake C.ty. P.M. ULMER, ARCHITECT: 68 AND 80 WASATCH " . ATTORNEYS. shepaedItBoVe aepabiv" IAWYER8 ROOMS 49 AND E0 WASATCH Salt Lake City, Also Anthany. Kansas, and Muscogee, Indian Temt jry. WILLIAM CONDON. LAWYER, ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Main and Commercial streets. $. 0.W.P0WEBS, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- OPPOSITE CTJL. Second South street. M. E. McENANY, ATTORNEY.AT-LAW.PBOGRES- S . S. A. MEEEITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. BOOMS 510 81L liOOKS AND STATIONERY " SAMTJEL G. BEAD! , TOOKS AND STATIONERY. LONDON ' PLUMBING. JAMES PENWIOjI, PRACTICAL PLUMBER, STEAM AND GAS SouthFitter, Sanitary Engineer. 81 East Third street, Salt Lake City, Utah, P. J. M0BAN, STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, 869 MAIN Salt Lake City. PLATING. NOVELTY MANUFACTURING 00.. ' GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING the Dynamo Process. All kinds of repairing done with neatness and dlspatoo. KinjDsoir Bros, eiESd South. - . PHYSICIANS. DB. J. S. BLAbWUBNTcoi; TTERNIA SPECIALISTS; RUPTURE PER. tion. 15a2.e w,y cuJ"ed without surgical opera- South St., opp. the Theater. DBS. FREEMAN & BUBB0WS, TDYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. SPEOTA. ttSblmg BEAL E8TATE AND LOANS. J. G. JACOBS & 00. RE.I;,5.STA2'E DEALERS, 147 PROGRESS In all AaTe for ttle idence property parts of the city ; also choice bargains In business and farm property. &imPopular Route BTOAIL rOEVTS EAST Only one change of cars Utah to Kan-sas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Can FrB RAnllmnsr Chair liars. A J News Depot, opposite the Denver & Rio Grande railway depot. Salt Lake City. Orders for every variety of American and European Periodicals, magazines, etc., promptly , . " BOOT AND SHOE MAKING- .- Perfection in Boots and Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, Patentee. Boots and Shoes made from the best material, perfect in fit and comfortable to wear. Call and see me or send for price list andl n structions for Repairing done. SM4 south State road, opp new hotel THE PABAG0N ' IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Temple street. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERR. ohableTeTWldtV CONTRACTOR BUILDING MOVER, and general engineer. Brick, adobe or wooden houses raised, movsd or repaired. All work guaranteed against cracking or other damatres. The only practi-cal building mover west of Chicago. Office and shofs 7i to 751 State road. A. TAGEBBERG & CO. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ALL and Jobbing work done. Es lmites given on coulra"t work. Al work guarrantoea. Corner 7 W. and Rio Grande ave Ee sure your ticket reads via the Missouri Pacific Railway ' - - S. C Towntend, O. P. fc T. A., S.V. Derrah, C. F. t A., JtoomJOS. I'Togrcu BUg Salt Laka City, Utah, TAKE ST THE MILWAUKEE St PAUL RAILWAY For AH Points East It Is the only line running solid Vestibule, Electric Lighted, Steam Heated trains between Chicago. Milwaukee and Council Bluffs, Oma-ha, St Joseph, Kansas City and Soulx City. All trains composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping cars and The Finest Dining Cars in ths World For further Information apply to the nearest ticket office, or ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent 820 W. 2nd South street, Bait Lake City. , ALFBED DUNSHEE, RE mSTAT?' L?ANS. INVESTMENTS, Lakecity u"86.' Ball BUBT0N, GBOESBEOK & 00., . "DEAL NO. 909 MAIN STREET "eplon'e8 C"y N0t' MONET WANTED. TF YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED Mata street? ' n S Fl sPenoer-- THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00., REAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANK OF Lake. Investments for non residents a specialty. KESTATJBANTi ' GLOBE 0AFE, SF. BALL & Co. MEALS AT ALL HOURS 84 Main street. Salt Lake City. STENOGRAPHY. F. E. McGUBBIu 0FSLSTENOGRAPHER ; ALL KINDS and Typewriting. Dealer in Remington Typewriter and supplies: Progress ullding. . . TAILORS. W. A. TAILOB, MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPRING arrived. 43 and 16 east Second South street, Salt Lake City. F.AUERBACH&BRO. : SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE I " "IN HIDREW! '.. Our greatly enlarged Silk and Dress Qoods Departments are D wiih the latest and best Fabrics. TO MAKE IOUM 1 We offer a splendid line of newlv Imported Black Satin Rhadatnes at 75c, 90c, 81.15S1.25 $1.50, J1.8B and upwards; every yaol worth from 25c to ioc more thai price) qno:ed. A full line of cho'cet coloring; in Faille Francaiee at $1.10; sold every-where for $1.50. COME EAULY! Black Faille Francaise, pure Siik lil iugs, at 9.!o, $1.25, $1.50 and S3. 00. A complete assortment in colored Gros Gr tin Silk;, worth $1.10, a' 73c. A rlonb e warp Lyon's &iarveilleux, retailed' in New York Ciiy at 94.00. for $2.85 per yard. The greatest bargain ever offered in Silk. Tr!co:inei,VVhip Cords In Polka Dot effects, anil many high novelties iu Silk for Street and Ei e ling wear, at I Special Sale Prices !T 300 p'eces of black and colored Silk Ve vets a 00c, Ko, $1.00, $1.25, $1 60 and upwards to $10.00 per yard. Trices which can nee.' be dnpli-- , cated again urde" Hie new TABIFF LAW.1 It ia no wonder that our window contain nj , In 'a'est Dress Patte:n', with Trimm'n 8 to match, attracts crowds of buyers-- pries i s $3.75. $4.50, $7.00, $0.00, $11.25, $13.15 and $15 tieke' on Now ard Stylish: Suits gives the rich and those not so f avon d by for n 10 the oppcr. unity to tfisa well and stj l'.shly at small eTin n e. Our lit. e i of French and Germ m B'oadrlo:h? at 91.00, 91.65, $2.25 and $.'.75 in b ack and choicest col.iis are the best values ever offered. Lots oi other b;trg.ins in Dress Goods we h.we n space to mention. OUR NEW DEPARTMENT ! for Cloaks, Ladies' SuiK Wrappers. Etc, has bhb'.ed its former sales. The great variety of slyles, tte perfect fit and finish of our gar-ments, and beyond all, our "OXE TRICE,'! the lowest possible, retains our old friends and brings new patrons n large numbers to our well known House. ' Special inducements in a lot of Lister Seal Plush and Astrachan Trimmed Capes with Tabs at $7.50, $10, $13, $15 and $J0; almost half price. Ladies' and Misses' Nobly Jackets in all the best slyles, and latest Fabr'c-- trimmed in Persian Lamb, Real Astrachan and Krimmer at prices rang' ng from $8.25 to $45 each. , Ulsters and Newmarkets at $2.50, $5, $7 50, $9 and upwards. Children's and Misses' Cioaks, ages 4 to 12 years, in the mast taking slyles and ro orings, at $1 to 915 each. Ladies' Suits, Wrappers and Tea Gowns, Children's Dresses, Infant's Cloaks, Etc., stylish and cheap. The Latest Parisian Novelty ! Ostrich and Cock Feather Boas as at at the "Bon Marche," the leading shop in Paris. One of our brightest and most stylish ladies just re-turned from Paris admits the above. Save money by buying your Gents' Furnishings, your Boys and Youths Suits and Overcoats, your Blankets and Quilts, your Carpets and Cur-tains, your Fur Sets and Trimmings, Nellie Bly Caps, Etc., In our En-larged" Departments. Our first importation of Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and Underwear is almost exhausted by the late cold spell, but new arrivals in that line are makintt our assortment atrnin complete, and our PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ONE PRICE TO ALL I ESTABLISHED, 1864! WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD I F. Auerbach Bro. - , w "'(., .1 ,' ' ' ' ' J. 0. D0WLIIG, CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, executed ; fitting up stores and counter making a specialty, sfijj w. First South street. riKNITCKK. BAUDBEEG IffSKITUSB 00., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Dea'-t- Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing and re-pairing promptly attondod to. io aid 111) VV south Temple street. GROCERIES. CHARLES E. EBICKS0U, DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY and Vegetables, Clears. To-bacco, etc. Fresh Butter and s always on hand. HJ9 East First South street, opposite City hall. FEED G. LYIGBESG, ' STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO- - Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry Fish. Game, etc .53 east First South street. Taia phone 8s. .,... 0. If. HANSEN, DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Grain, Coal and Klndilnc Wood corner Third South and State street E0GEE3 4 COMPANY, T1HESoLuEthADstIrNeeGt. GROCERS, 45 EAST FIRST : ELI L. PRICE, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 8M MAIN insvbanckT ""LOUIS HYAMS & 00. " FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL of New York. 5M and 515 plogttiai Btoc LIQUORS AND CIGARS. THE TWO PHILLIPS PLACE. CHOICEST BRANDS OF IMPORTFn and Cigars. Schuster Phelps, proprietors, S3 E. Third South street &< L&kft City. THE COTTAGE, CHOICE WTNEa CIGARS AND LIQUORS, opposite the Utah A Nevada depot. J. Sullivan, proprietor. THE PH03NTX SALOON, TE. PEACOICceK,coPldROBPeeRrIEoTnOdRra,ug93h8t:STchAoTbKu! Wines. Uouora and Curars, WEST SIDE RapidJransit. BRIGHTON TRAINS. On and after Wednesday, October 1, 1SG0. and until further notice, trains will runbetwetc Brighton and Salt Lake City as fellows: LEAVE LEAVE . Main a 7th S. Bl. Brighton. 7:15 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:45 " 8:i " 10:15 " 8:30 11:45 " 11:00 " laOp.m. '13:45p.m. 8:00 " 8:15 4:80 8:4ft " :10 " 5:15 " CHAS. S. WILKES. Sopt T. R. JONES & CO., m MAIN STREET. BOYS ORES AND BULLION. SALT LAKE MEAT CO. Wholesales Dealers in Dressed Beef Pork, Mutton, Yeal, Smoked Meals and Swift's Hams, Badon & Lard ROLAJiD & SAMPSOS. Cor Third South and Fifth Wat Street. DR. HODGES, DENTIST ! , 31 W. 1st South, - Salt Lake City. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN I B7 the Usa of Vitalized Air. ALL WORK WAMANTED! TRUNKS, HULBEET BEOS,, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE TRUNKS, sample trunks and RrstsoutBa.alrins a wee"ltyi 87 west BUSCELLAKEOpg. WM.M0EBI8. EMYBEYN0N. S4LTLAKE ST?A CARPET CLEANING corner 8th West and Hazel streets, telephone 479. First class work guaranteed Ordars taken at J. O'Connor's drug store. 358 Malnstreet P.O.box5(0L ,, OHAELES HUMPHREY. - ASSAYER AND CHEMIST 887 SOUTH Salt Lake City, Utah. Henry f.clark THE TAILOR. SO East First South street "" Hi Fulton Market! T. J. PREECE, Prop'r. rime BeotMutton, Veal, Pork, Bacoa, Ham, Sausage, Lard, Eto. 18 W. Srd S. St, One Door West Clift HoaM $500 Reward ! WE will py the aboTe renrd for any caw of Lire Complaint, Djrsrpepsia, Sick Hemdacha. Indication. or Costlranc&i ire cannot on re wlta WeaVa Vegetable Liver HI la. whan the directions are etriotly compiled with. They are purely Vegetable, and never tail to girs aatisfactiaa. SusarCsaied. Larfe boxes, containing 90 PUlt, e centa. Beware ot coonterfeits and imitation. The rennine manufactured only a TUB JOH1C C. WEST COSPiKT, CHICAGO, ILL. SJoId by JOHNSON, PRATT at CO.. Drucclsta, Salt Lake City. -- t iiw ill aul Haelfaii' t 239 Main St. Salt Lake Ot. going to put up a 11,000,000 brewery at Chey-enne next spring. It is expected that the revenue of the Laramie postofflce will this year reach 110,000, which will entitle the city to free delivery. W. O. Owen of Laramie has been awarded by the government the contract to a large tract of land near Casper. Tte price Is 15090. The Lander Clipper says it is likely to te quite a little while before worklaeim-mtne- . d on the government tciool building at the Wind River agency. A new full roller process flouring mill, with a manufacturing capacity of fifty barrels per day, is being erected on Clear creek, two miles from Buffalo. Burton, who committed, or attempted, raps on the IIUH girl of Mrs. Jones at Laramie, was lound guilty as charged and will go to the penitentiary. Laramie Bocmering: Mr. Ott of the Times starts for Denver tomorrow to get a German printer, He says he will scon com-- , mence the publication of a German paper. Cheyenne, Carbon, Rawlins and Sara-ton- o are among the towns ambitious to Bweome the outfitting and supply point for the Brush creek mines, to which a stampeod Is expected next spring. The discontent amocg the employees of the Union Pacific coal mines Is lncreaf lag. The miners have openly declared their inten-tions of a strike if the car famine Is not Imme-diately crushed. G. R. Moss, who has been working in the shops at Ltramle for some time, quietly sent his family east a few days ago, and skipped out himself. He left an Indebtedness of tiOO at the stores. Mr. Matthews, an expert from the Omaha office of Chief Chemist Hodges, Is test-ing coal between Cheyenne and Omaha on the Union Pacific. The railway men call Mr. Mat-thews "the smoke Inspector." The Laramie Republican says: A narrow gauge road out through the Centennial to the Saowy range, to reach tho Brush creek mines, Is talked of a great deal now. It would tap the coal mines beyond the Little Laramie and develop a first-clas- s coal camp out there. Messrs. Burry and Cleveland of Lewlston are putting In an extensive plant at Miners' Delight, and from samples sent to various sampling works at various places have received very good returns. The country Is rich In gold, and there Is no doubt but what the Medicine Bow range will come to the front In mining circles In the near future. WYOMING NOTES. Douglas is to hare a democratic paper about November 1st. A large salt deposit is believed to ex-ist in the vicinity of Green Mountain. "Waleedi" is the name, of a new game of cards that has caused a flutter In Lar-amie society. The Cincinnati brewing association is ! CLEARING HOUSE REPORTS. Boston, Oct. 27. The following table, compiled from dispatches from the clearing-house- s of the cities named, shows the gross exchanges for last week, with the relative per cent of increase and decrease as against similar amounts for the corresponding week In 1889: frriss. Clearings. Inc. Dec. New York t7M,.WM14 Boston 111.770.71S 17.8 Chicago 88.87R.0T0 .6 Philadelphia TO,878.8 18 St. Louis 81.317,81.8 6 4 San Francisco.... is.!vr.:w 4 7 Pittsburg 18.0.:o,fi.t4 Baltimore 14.8K7.V40 IS. J Cincinnati ........ 13.9Ti7.CIW 1 KansasOity . ,9fia,0 10 4 NewOrleans '. 11.8W.747 1 Milwaukee ft,ti?2.nun .( ....... Buffalo: 8,2?,04 1M-- Galveston 8.131.81U ltW.a Minneapolis 8.057.7IW .. Loulsvlll 8 811,013 9.0 Detroit.; fl,3M8,4fU 29-- Cleveland e,8f8.0r.S 20-- Omaha., S.tCOs OS Denver 4.313.WI 8.0 ...... St. Paul 4.718.1M 6.1 Providence 7,908.000 87.9 Columbus aia9.au Duluth 9,4nS.oro 88 8 Dallas 8,faiW!J S.O Portland. Ore 8.838.0a) 15 J Richmond 2.51MXX) SS.l Indianapolis 4.001.859 C3.3 .... . Hartford 1.716.7flfl ..... 18.1 Washington l&ti.m Ft. Worth S,4M.41S88 8 Peoria 1.M.S14 40.7 et. Joseph 1,408.147 lfl.9 Memphis 8,188,848 10.1 ...... Portland, Maine.. 1.S10.7W ...... 1.0 Worcester l,7n.f4 18.4 New Haven....... l,as 18 SprlngHeld l,'87.Wt 5.8 Norfolk 1.N9.-.- 98.8 ...... Seattle. l,0M.8l 8.4 Taooma 1.818,877 89.8 Sioux City 18.108.1P8 84.7 Lowell l,l.Klfl 8 7 Wilmington m,m 19.0 Wichita 714,781 810 Grand Rapids 735.006 81.8 Binning ham 798,5m 8.8 ...... DesMolnes ; 881.10(1 ...... 19.4 Chattanooga 58.000 68.8 Los Angeles 848.800 8S.8 New Bedford ' 459. 706 18.8 .... .. Lexington, Ky.... 498,177 ...... 17 7 Topeka 688,487 69.6 Montreal 9,998,884 4.8 Houston Salt Lake Clf. . l,6fiS,74 Total 11,887.014,811 7.8 ...... Outside ?? Y..... Slfl eiA.ror 18.8 Not Included In totals. No clearing bouse at this ttme lst year. WE AND OUREIGHBORS Genuine Chunks of News Quarried from the Exchanges that Come to "The Times" Office. EOlfE BEIGHT GEMS EEPEIHTED. ..... . Items of Interest from Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming and New Mexico, Condensed for Our Beaders. Not an idle man in camp who wants 1 to work Is the condition of affairs In Park City I today. V New roller mill machinery is now In position at the Box Elder mill at a j cost of 15,600. Charles Peterson and Miss Caroline Sudbury, both of Salt Lake City, were united i .In the bonds of matrimony at the Mantl temple j "on Wednesday. I The mason work on the fine new co operative store at Brlgham is fast approach-ing completion, and the building presents a handsome appearance. Mrs. J. A. Jacorsou of Hyrum, while cutt ing a piece of wood, on the 81 st, waB struck In the eye by a flying stick, and had the ball thereof quite seriously Injured. Fred Young of Park City, has a young owl which was recently caught at the ranch ; below town. The bird Is getting tamed very fast and will soon be quite a put. Logan Journal: A rumor to the ef-fect that E. M. Hanks, popularly known as Bell Hanks, had been drownod, spread rapidly through the city on Thursday morning. His body has not yot been recovered. Logan Journal: Tho Journal had the leg of Mr. Sam Whitney of Mtllville, cut off with Just provocation. We are glad to say the Journal was wrong and that the leg Is do-ing nicely. Shep McFadden, the r, at Park City, was found dead this afternoon In the loft of Judge, Ivers A Co.'s livery barn, Death is supposed to have resulted from nat- - I ' ural causes. ! John Corbott jr., a resident of Smith- - field, mot with a sever accident on Tuesday evening. Ho fell from a scaffold and sustained i fractures of his leg and arm, and had his head palfully bruised. ' Tho story is told on the Park City gun club that while they were Indulging In a targot shoot last Sunday at least s of the marksmen (over a dozen) fired at a Jack rabbit which ran very close to them and the rabbit escaped unhurt. The Park Resord: Numerous com-plaints are heard of tho unsatisfactory condl- - tlon of the telephone line to Salt Lake. There Is In fact but llltlo satisfaction had In trying to talk to S,lt Lake or other towns through the telephone, and something should be done to prevent suoh frequent crossing of the wires and their contact with the more heavily charg-ed electric light and street railway wires. In the Wasatch Wave appears the following unique, rhyming adver tlsement un-der the head of "grand ball." Tomorrow evening, If you please, In Ueber hull, with grace and ease, We'll meet, all angry thoughts appease. And have a social ball. The Walker band, with music sweet, Will fill the hall, but not the street, And give the Ueber folks a treat, ' With Wal ker there to calL . NEVADA NOTES. The population of the stato of Nevada Is 44,397. The Reno Gazette gives the bloody shirt a gentle wave. ' The Salt river steamer Watorloo is on the dry docks, prepratory to a cruise. , A letter from the Cerro Gordo reports mining matters In a flourishing condition at that camp. A new postofflce has been established nt Morton, Elko county, with Win. H. Gilmer as postmaster. Harry Campbell, under indictment for perjury for the past year in White Pine county, has been tried and acquitted. Virginia Enterprise: Joseph R. Ryan the newly elected superintendent ofAke Andes mine, arrived from San Francisco yelterday. Washoe county has 1827 registered voters, with Pyramid and Salt Marsh pre-cincts to hear from. The total will be close onto 1990. Messrs. Tomilson and Adams, promi-nent mining experts representing eastern cap-ital, have been looking up mining properties In Esmeralda county. Tuscarora Times-Review- : The Union mill shlppnl yesterday 18 bars of bullion, val-ued at 197,763.86. the product of North Belle Isle and Commonwealth. J. G. Ford of Eureka, Inst week ship-ped five carloads of young mules and one car of horses to California market, all of which were raised in Eureka county. Elko Independent: There is about as much resemblance between the Reno Ga-zette's picture of H. K. Colcord and the gentle-- ' man himself, as there Is batwesn the Jack of spades and the queen of the Cannibal lslrnds Nevada City Herald: "Geneial" Scott, an old resident of Columbia Hill, was brought to town today by bis wife, who will take him to the asylum. The old gentleman Is a Mexican vote-ran- . He has not been right In his mind for years. The Conlidence mine in the Gillis range, Esmeralda county, Nevada, belonging to Knapp & Laws of Hawthorne, Is a very val-uable property. Recent results from ore worked at the Mount Diablo mill ran 86 per cent copper and from 700 to SOOounces In silver per ton. The property paid four dividends during the summer months. Tho Territorial Enterprise thus de-scribes Captain James W. E. Townsend, ed-itor of the Homer Index, "One of the grandest souls that ever abided In the frame of man. who Is now breathing the purest air that sur-rounds the earth, eating the most delicious flsh In the waters all midst the grandest scenery ever beheld by the eyes of mortals." A special train consisting of 21 cars containing 810 head of 8 and steers, sold by Col. Hardesty to L. Brooks, left Wells Tuesday. The Independent says It was the largest train of cattle ever shipped from Flko county. The cattle will b3 unloaded at Wads- - worth, from which place they will be driven south 40 miles south to Mason valley, where they will be fattened on alfalfa for the spring market, Silver State: Yesterday J. W. (Pete) French shipped 81 carloads ot fi cattle from this station to Jamah & Smith, San Francisco. The steers were in prime condition, as tiere is more f jed than cattle this year. Ordinarily from lf'.OOO to an.CXW head of fat cattle have been Shipped from here In a season, but this year the shipments will not exceed a few thousand head as the cattle are not In the country, Only dried carcansss and skeletons are now seen where fat steers ought to be seen on the range. Silver State: A Chinaman who is snld to be a store keeper at Battle Mountain, has been here for several days gambling. Late Monday night, he ran across Bridge street to the sidewalk near the Palace saloon, where he fell. He was bleeding profusely from a wound in the forehead. Officer Hadluy ascertained by following the blood Btalns and tracks, that the Chinaman had bren assaulted In the rear of Centennial hall, near Chinatown, but they were unable to get a clue. Elko Independent: The Austin Re-veille Is very much mlstakon in the character of the ladies of Elko. It looks to see our can-didates tor superintendent of schools "un-corking a rial of old bourbon, and trvlng to buy a vote with a drink of whiskey." The men who penned that article writes himself down an ass of ths lowest order of inteli: gtmce. The squib might be taken for a joke were It not for the last sentence, which says: "The sooner that law Is abolished the more ladles there will be len undlBgraced." Go to, thou fool. Utah Central Railway. The Card in Efftst Oct '26, 1390. Passenger Trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake City and Park City dally as follows: SALT LAIX OITT. Train 1 leaves Eighth So and Main st t'lh iii " 8 arrives 6:30p.m PARK OUT." Train 1 arrives Park city 10:80 a.m ' 8 leaves " . s 4:00 p.m Freight trains leave and arrive at Salt Like andPark City daily, except Sunday, as fol- - Traln No. 6 leaves Salt Lake 7:00a.m " 6 arrives " 8:46 p.m " 6 leaves Park City 11:00 a.m " 6 arrives " l :30p.m No passengers carried on freight trains. PASSKNG1R RATES: Between Salt Lake City and Park city, single trip, 12. Between Bait Lake City and Pa tCli round trlp.13. Jos. H. Ycung, T. J. McKintosfi, Manager. Cen. Ft. & Pas. Agt. A Proud Spirit. Foldol So Shorts has left the bank and gone abroad. What was the trou-ble? Sharkin Well, they got to poking around and wanted to look at his ac-counts. Shorts got huffy and wouldn't stand it. Foldol When's he coming back? Sharkin He ain't coming; they've looked over his books. Lowell Citizen. Female Hotel Keepers. A stock broker who was recently in Maine was impressed very greatly with the extreme cleanliness of the hotel at Which he was a guest during a brief stay In the town of Kittery. It was kept by fcro old maiden ladies. One morning tho broke.; heard a conversation between them. "Jane," called out one of the old maids, who was at the head of the stairs, "oh, Jane." "Well?" answered Jane, i "Get some hot water from the kettle and fetch it up here. I want to scrub the floor." "They ain't no hot water in the kettle." "What! no hot water in the kettle?" surprisedly. "No. No hot water in1 the kettle!" sadly. ! "Whatt no hot water in the kettle?" sharply, r . ' "No. Ho hot water ; in the kettle!" tery Badly. . "Wril. I be durned!"- - " . Very liberal. "What do you think of my poem?" "Which one?' "The 'Ode to Besantr " "It's fine. The way yon rhyme Besant with 'pleasant1 and 'decent' and 'decantf shows that your muse is a very liberal minded young person." Life. The Paternal Snore. V Mr. Blobaon Is your papa in the house, Johnny? Johnny Dumpsey Yes, sir; he's asleep, Mr. Blobson How do you know? Johnny Dumpsey I can hear him. Burlington Free Press. . ' NEW MEXICO NOTES. Tom Dorsey has made a rich strike In the "Tip Top" mine, Socorro county. Dedrick & Tuttle, of Socorro county, will feed 9PC0 head of cattle In Iowa this winter Four of the candid ates on tho republ-ican ticket, In Socorro county, are of one family. The most cheering news comes from all over the territory of the cSrtolnty of repub-lican success, Tho act creating the counties of Eddy and Chaves has beon printed in pamphlet form and will be distributed tor the Information of voters. Dean & McLean, the builders and contractors, left Eddy to begin work on the contract for the erection of the telegraph line between Pecos City and that place. There are thirty-fiv- e men now at work grading, excavatlnsr, building Btone walls, etc., preparatory to thi building of the gold refining mill ato.it one mile from Hills-bor-for the Richmond Mining company. Under the head "Echoes from the Campaign; They all go Together," the Las Vegas Optic prints the following: - Campaign, Colonel Hiumau Rhoiless, the recent appolutoe to be agent of the Mescalero-Apache- s in New Mexico, Is a Socorro county ranchman of long and Influential standing. He fought gallantly for his country In the war of the rebellion, and for two terms was a mem-ber of the Nebraska legislature, N. W. Allen, who was a former oper-to- r at the Santa Fe depot at Albuquerque, and who killed a trump before going to that city, met with a serious accident on the Southern California, near Mojave. He had quit tele-graph and was braking on the road when one of his legs got caught under the wheels of a moving car and was out off above the knee. Judge A. A. Freeman, tho latest ad-dition to the Judiciary of New Mexico, is a na-tive of Tennessee. There he served three terms in the state legislature and In 1873 was a candidate for governor on the republican ticket acainst John C. Brown, democrat During General Grant's administration as president, he served as American consul at Praarue, Bohemia, and later, from 1877 to laffl, he held a position as assistant attorney gen- eral of the postoftlce department. |