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Show ' - vuw. cat.t T.AK--E TTMKS WEDNESDAY, uaOBJDK fcf.lggg 1 sssaJ 2 I I Ult T IV. . P ON 'CHANCE. Six thousand and fifty shares of stock changed hands on exchange this morn-ing. One thousand shares of Crescent were delivered at 27 cents; 50 shares of Utah Lima and Cement at $100, and 5000 shares of Utah Oil. TODAY'S CLOSINO QUOTATIONS! STOCKS. Sf I r r : Alice I M Alliance a 40 8 40 40 Anchor 6 Apex 19 " Barnes Sulphur OS 01 ..03 CentEureka SI 00 31 CO 31 00 Congo Crescent i.. 10C0 25 K Daly 23 0) Olencoe 1 00 Horn Silver 840 340 840 MaladOon. 01 K Mammoth 3 50 3 50 8 50 Nabob ; 10 Northern Spy '00 Ontario 47 00 47 (JO 47 00 Stanley 01 U. L. &C. Co... 60 8 60 8 60 8 AO Utah Mont. Utah Oil Co.... 6000 06 09 0 Woodiilde . ...... 3 03 3 00 8 00 Total shares told, 0050. NOBLE, WOOD & GO, The taff Exclusive Hatters In Salt Lake Youman's Celebrated Hats. SALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Company, Salt Lake City, Utah. CAPITAL . $300,000. Honey to loan on real estate and other good securities, on short and long time. dikctohs: 0, J. Saltibwry, Free. F. H. Dyer, vice-Pre- st IV. B. McCormck, George if. Downey, B. Bamberg, John A. Oroetbeci. Amanml Kahn, M. B. Ivant, O. M. Cummins, Secretary. S. H. Fieldt. Jr. . . Ireaturer. Real Estate Mortgages, gutranteed by the company, (or sale. Office Daft building, No. 186 Malnst BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ADVERTISERS OF f'IRSTCLASS CITY. The Times commends to its patrons the Business and Pro fessional men whose cards ap-pear below. ACUXJKTAM. . THE SALT LAKE GENERAL agency co., tradesmen's books pouted, opened and closed at reasonable rates Partnernhlp accounts adjusted, rents and debts collected, references exchanged. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., 157 Main street. Sale Lake City, Utah. ARCHITECT BUEGESS J. BEEVE. ARCHITECT ROOMS 11 & 13, 3RD FLOOR, 128 Main street, Salt Lake o y- - PEED A. HALE, (LATB Or DENVER.) ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK W, Wasatch building. P. M. TJLMEE, ARCHITECT: 50 AND 00 WASATCH 'J. HANSEN, ftATB OF OHICAOO. RCHITFCT AND SUPERINTENDENT, has removed his offices to 7, East Second South, room 28. A. H. OOHsT" ' T"HE ONLY city. Ladles aJB' TAIlq. -- and fashions win do 6Ba8tS9e0nd jgglfo BROKER, Desert .'nras'B NatLSPuTa City. Makes W?t1Bi"kS? Jewelry; rents coiio)3,olles. dL boughtTin d: bu8S; ra1 tabllshed 1869. AlluMertf8 COnS, vy low rates. p" Hon of plinos o? orX l?"8". or J TEACHERMOoSLSS0;, Sharp Leave A Younge'A iGEETiBEEOpr rPRACTICAL AND fons. Spectacles fltSi111 i eye. No charge te5tTSac,!ttrW South Temple Itreet safe. U A. J. BOUEDETTE 4 00 street, Salt Lake CJSSlSS JAMES PENWIOI South street, Salt LakeX, utaS81 fSPopnlar Route JP TO ALL rOIHS EAST Only one change of cars Utah to Kan-sas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars Free Reclining Chair Car. Be sure your ticket reads via the Missouri Pacific Railway H. C. Townsend, G. P. T. A., St, LoaU, S. V. Derrah, C. F. & P. A., Loornm. Progr-e- Bldg Bait Lake City, Utah, Time Table in effect Angiist 24, 1890 EAST BOUND TRAINS. " .No. No. 4 Atlantic Atlantic Mail. Express Leave Ogden D:3i a.m. 5:40 p.m Arrive Salt Lake 1(1:45 a.m. 6:f5 p.ui Leave bait Lake... ll:C0a.ni. 7:Kp.m Arrive Provo !J:0p.m. 8:45 p.m Leave Provo 13:50 p.m. 8:45 p.m Arrive Green River 7:06 p.m. 4:.S0 a.m Leave Green Rivor 7:96 p.m. 4:3) a.m Arrive Grand Junction. .. 11 :30 p.m. 8:45 a.m ArrlvePueblo 3:85 p.m. 2:fW a.m Arrive Denver , S'lU'n.m. 7:80 a.m WISST BOUND TRAINS. J. W. Farrell & Co Filters, Gas & Steam Fitters Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and. Force Pumps Orders taken for Drive and Dug Well CettpaoU built and Connections made 1SH Main Utrert, opD. Auerbach Brot. Telephone m KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo-h Makers and Stationers. No. 46 "W. Second Bouth St. Salt Lake, - Utati Our facilities for doing First-Clas- s Job Print-ing sin ot the newest and best. Books Ruled. Printed and Bound to Order. Samples of Railroad, Mining, Bank and Mer-cantile Work always on hand. Complete line of OiSce Supplies, embracing the most npprovod Labor-Savin- and Economical Inventions. Prices Low. Call on Us. GEO.HUSLEB. H. WALLACE, Manager, Utah Cracker Factory, Manufacturers of the Celebrated SILVER BRAND OF FIKE CRACKERS:-- 27 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. Salt Lake City, - Utah. PLA.Tim 1 L N0miTMANCTAm55j E GbVD'thS h repairing done wS nVa?ne88 a'H H Kmudsom Bbos, 61 E 3d South """'I A HiciAg; : I DR. 0. J. FIELDl I 57SASATCHBUIL1JlNa-LATE0F- l I de. j. s. blaokbuenTooI L TTERNIA SPECIALISTS U T XX ; maneutly cured without mireiciiJS I turn. C8 K. First Souths. opp EES. rEEElnOTJEBoSl I T?YE EAR, NOSE, THROAT. SPEfll I XJ cles accurately fitted. Rooms I building. "l I BEAL ESTATE AND "LOAX8TB I THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT!! I R tIsJatte' r90m over bank! I pfcialty? Vestments for noil reaJ I MONET WANTED 1 I TP YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACI I MaiStreet?8tate' M U & R I AIFEED DUNSHEE, I I T) EAL ESTATE, LOANS, INVESTMEV1 I IV 161 Main street rear Jones Bank. Si I Lake City Utah. I J. G. JACOBS 4 CO I I "TJ EAL ESTATE DEALERS, 147 PR0GRF.J I XV building, have for sale residence propal I in all parts of the city ; also choice bargains I I business and farm property. 1 I BUBT0N, GEOESBEOK & 0D I I PEAL ESTATE, NO. 389 MAIN STREEf I XY Salt Lake City, Utah. Notary In oM I Telephone 484. II RESTAURANTS. I GLOBE CAFE, H I C F. BALL & Co. MEALS AT ALL HOUR! I O. No. Si Main street Salt Lake City. I I STENOGRAPHY. I I P. E. MoGUEEDI, I I "VFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALLKNtl I J Shorthand and Typewriting. Dealer if I Remington Typewriter and supplies; Progre I uilding. I 0. H. LaBELLE, A RCHITECT. 78 WEST SECOND SOUTH i V Street, Salt Lake City. I am prepared to lurnlsh all manner of plans In the most im-proved style of architecture, such as churches, rpera bouses, hotels, banking houses, private residences and business blocks of any descrip-tion. Best ot references given as to my stand-ins- . attorneys! siipAliF T AWYEES ROOM 49 AND 10 WASATCH I J Building. Suit Lake City, Al'o Authany, KansaB, and Muscogee, Indian Territory. E. A. MEEEITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS 510 511, M. E. MoENANY, ATTORNE floor. PROGRESS CUMMIMG & CEIT0HL0W, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , ROOMS 4 AND 5, 1X6 Main street. 0.W.P0WEES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street. WILLIAM CONDON. LAWYER, ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Main iind Commercial streets. BOOKS ANulTATIOKEBii " sTmueTeead! OOOKS AND STATIONERY. LONDON I News Depot, opposite the Denver & Kio Grande railway depot, Salt Lake City. Orders for every variety of American and European periodicals, magazines, etc., promptly at-tended to.. ' BOOT AND SHOE MAKING- .- THE PAEAGON IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Temple BtT60t CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. GHABLES E. FIELD8, CONTRACTOR - BUILDING MOVER, and general engineer, urick, adobe or wooden houses raised, moved or repaired. All work guaranteed against cracking or other damages. The only practi- cal building mover west of Chicago. Office and shops 749 to 751 State road. OHAELES ANAKIN, SToIR5,UILDE!?- - shop m WEST A. FAGEEBEEG 4 00. PONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ALL of House and Jobbing work done. Estimates given on contract work. All work guaranteed. Corner 7 W. and Rio Grande ave J. 0. D0WLING, CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, executed; fitting up stores South" t SaSpeCialty- - FlMt No. 1 No. 3 Paciflo Paciflo Mail. Express Leave Denver 9:0) a.m. 8:05 p.m. Leave Pueblo 8:0T p.m. 2:10 a.m Leave Grand Junction... 7:00 a.m. 7:15 p.m. Arrive Green River 11:) a.m. II :2 p.m. Leave Green River 11:40 a.m. 11:80 p.m Arrive Provo 8:10 p.m. 8:ad a.m Leave Provo p.m. 0M8 a.m Arrive Salt Lake 8:10 p.m. 8:S5 a.in Leave Salt Lake : . . . . 8:81 p.m. fiM a.m. ArriveOgden .. (MO p.m. 10:05 a.m LOCAL TRAINS. SALT UlKJS AND OODEN. Leave SaltLake: Arrive Salt Lake: 6:t0a.m. 4:jp.m. 10:46a.m. 12:.0p.m 8:6p.m. 6:55p.m. SALT LAKE TO BINGHAM. Leave Salt Like at 7 :4T, a.m., returning, ar-rive Salt Lake at4:J0p, m. '.i rain arrives from Wnsato-- on Saturdays and leaves for Wasatch on Mondays only. . C. DODGE, J. H. BENNETT, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Age Utah Central Railway. Time Card in effect May 22, 1890. Passenger Trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake City and Park City daily as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 leaves Eighth So and Main nt 1 :80 a.m : rrlT9J ::' :: " IMp.n, park crnr. Train 1 arrives park City 10:00 a.m : : :::::::::::::: ?S ..... 6:00p.m Freight trains leave and arrive at Salt Lako hfwsT lty dUy, excpt Sunilay. fol Train No. Heaves Salt Lake ll:30a m arrives " Bleaves Park caty.." .'iimtS 6 arrives " No passengers carried on freight trains. PASSENGER BATES! Between Salt Lake City and Park City, single Between Salt Lake City and Park City, roU,j trip, S3. Jos. h. rotoa t.j. Xckintosb, Manager. Gen. il it Pat, Agt. the iMlLWAUKm CIIIC4C0 JULWAIIREE & St PAUL For All Points East it is the only line running solid Vestibule. Si?ctri0 y?Mea steam Heated trains between Chicago. Milwaukee and Council Bluffs, Oma- ha St. Joseph, Kansas City and Soulx Citv All trains composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping cars and He Finest Dining Cars in the World tlckeVofficeeornf0nnaUn apply to the nearest ALEX. MITCHELL, 2.0 W. 2nd South streetSca E. Mehesy, PracticalFurrier. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Fine Furs, in SEAL, BEAVER, OTTER, MIM, Etc., In this Inter-Mounta- in Region. Mr. Mehesy has Just returned from an ex-tended trip through the Northwest, where he purchased a large quantity of raw furs, which will be worked to order for the coming season 0fRemember the place, 220 Main St, Salt Lake City. Rudolph Alff, Importer of CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Lamps, Yases, and . . . Statuary .... 40 Main St, SALT LIKE CITY. TAILORS. I w.Xtayloe, ' MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPRW arrived. 48 andloeast Secoi South street, Salt Lake City. TRUNKS. HULBEET BEOS,, OF FINE TRUNK' MANUFACTURERS sample trunlB r canes to order; repairing a specialty; " First South street. - WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS. T. M. SUEBAUGH, FINE AMERICAN WATCHES, CLOC wateh repairing a spef' prices reasonable; 75 west First Soutk Salt Lake City. Utah. MISCELLANEOUS. OHAELES HUMPHEEY. ASSAYER AND CHEMIST J0 Salt Lake City, WM.M0EEIS. EMYBEnOS. O ALT LAKE STEAM CARPET CLEASWfl OWorks, corner 8th West and Hawl saw, telephone 473. First class work g"?ia Orders taken at J. O'Conner's drug Main street. P. O. boxSiU. ' PENSIONS.' .mnWS LAW-5O0,- tO0 SOLDIERS' NEW relatives entitled. Apply."JS W. T. POTTER, room 23. building. No fee if not successful. FURNITURE. BANDBEEG FUENITTJEE CO., 1TANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN 1U all kinds of Furniture, School Desks Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing and re- -' ffiSPTpDJ.Ps1treett!e,1le1 GROCERIES. ' E0GEES 4 COMPANY, THSouflmre6t? GR0CEBS' 45 EAST ST FEED G. LYNGBEEgT" rSTnA2PL?E ASNDlt' V'SbtoSTpouary t,o rush" phoTew!0' MeaatF't South 0. M. HANSEN, T)EALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCmiTrq ELI L. PEICE, QROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 254 MAIN insuranceT LOUIS HYAMS 4Oo7 AGENCY WARWICK HIGH GRADE SAFETY BICTCLE. have a stock & SelecSaSf EtKrSS Largest Stock and Lowest Prloes on Sport, ing Good.. Guns, Cutlery, eto. SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle and Gun Repairing. AgentCALICRAPH WRITING MACHINE Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. M. K.. EVANS 23 W. 2d South street, Salt Lake Cltj Lawn chairs 75 cents, at the Fair. A full line of mon's tine woolen un-derwear can be found at J. D. Criss' 207 Main street. Cqpyrichteo MARCH IS 1 7 5jt-'f- jp Firfection in Boots and Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, Patentee. B00to?SS tSinS5 maiJe tmm the best material, CaffIS i2 and comfortable to wear. stracti, 8fe,m(,r send for price list andin- - PARK CITY HOTEL. The only first class hotel in Park City. SIXTY ELEGANT NEW BOOMS, Cool, pleasant and nicely turnldhed. THwUhh GRPDSARE DECORATED most Dl.lJinn summ9ehradreestorwrts- - making it the In the mountain ' L. SIMONS, Prop. SCOMASDCIGAKS, P. T. NYSTEOM. cMpiRaciAc;oSth- - ?am streets. Commer- - MCSHEE, FLOOD & 00 MZ" 135 "ATS STREET, THE TWO PB3LLrP3"pLACE 01 OW IMPORTED THE i T.JSSSTATE : Wines, Uquorsad "gat; choioS THE COTTAGE, CHSSpR3AND LIQUORS, depotj.suu! Nevi Fulton Market! T. J. PREECE, Prop'r. Prime Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork, Bsc Ham, Sausage, Lard, Eta 16 W. 3rd S. St. One Door WeCU Taft & Kropfganzs peneral CONTRACTORS & BDILBEBS 51ltlaliCitj,r"wIwiw Office: 239 Main Str1-- SALT LAKE MEAT CO. Wholesale Dealers in Dressed Beef Pork, Mutton, Veal, Smoked Meats and Swift's Hams, Bacon & Lard ROLAXD k SAMPSON. Cor Third South oiui Fifth West Street). $500 He-war- d ! suction or 0w?1,''';Co, TeilrtaW. Liver PIiSmJI W1Ul We8t' complied ThiS'itv"L,to?f we.trlclr M to give wClorS'c '' eontainrng-- Puis. t5 Mnh ? ,Larsre d imitation. Th. LnWr!ei IHK JOHK C. WEST iSSSSfSS' " Sold by JOHNSON. PRATT A Co Your hair is full of dandruff, which can only be removed without injury to the scalp by SkookumRootHairGrower. Oregon Kidney Tea cures all bladder and urinary troubles. Premature baldness can be averted by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. WIGGER THE BISHOP. His Appointment as Successor to Bishop ' Heiss Pleases the German Catholics, THE IE1SH ABE DISAPPOINTED. The Massachusetts Odd Fellows Found a New Home The New Oruier Maine Other Speoials of Interest. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 8. Spec-ial. The appointment of Bishop Wig-gc- r of Newark, to succeed the late Archbishop Heiss, is received with more enthusiasm by the German than by the Irish Catholics.. The latter had looked for the selection of Dr. Cleary of Keno-sha, who is now in Rome for elevation . to the episcopacy and consequently are somewhat disappointed at the appoint-ment of another. Dr. Cleary is a profound scholar and an elo-quent temperance advocate. Last year he made a tour of the country delivering temperance lectures. In this way he invited the powerful and unrelenting hostility of the liquor ele-ment. The Germans are jubilant over the fact that one of their race has been sent to them for their spiritual guide. They make no effort to conceal the fact that they would have been deeply cha-grined if other than a German by birth or descent bad been named for the high office of archbishop of Milwaukee, because the Catholic congrega-tion of this state is composed very largely of Germans, They point to the fact that while the Germans con-stitute a large proportion of the Catho-lic church in this country but few of their race hold important offices in the church. They think that the Irish and n prelates rule the church in this country, and hence an effort to take from them the see of Milwaukee was not fair nor generous. It is under-stood tiiat hr. uieary will be selected for the Urst vacancy that occurs in. the prelacy. The consecration of Dr. Wigger will be the occasion of a great Catholic demonstration. TO FIJI DRUM. Continued from Firet page. sincere men. If any Imtful men shall disre-gard this reROiU ion. we will Join with the I'eople's party in piosetutlng such offenders to tne extreme limit or lhu law. As nulling its sincerity our tight, is only half woa. Taat more insidious dai.gers, dogmas, union ot church and state yet th actions a de-finite priesthood still governs. Theocra-- y and free institutions can not lung exist under the ami flag. Al must yield allegiance to the government or all must bow to the domination ot the church. W ih pride in the past and Joyful expecta-tlo- i B for the future we trust tblB action Is the wr. of fcinciro men; we sincerely trust that the(o nmatid will lie final. In the meantime we hold that probation is necessary for It is mani-fest that tne "revelation" was wrung from the church under a mighty pressure, but the rea-sons given for it are m m', private. We send greeting to all men of ths territory and ask their nswnt to tie following declara-tion of prlno pi :s: Flrft-- We re ojniMi the services of thosi who have so long stood at t ie front in th s struggle, and tolaj we acknowledge that light has tome to Utah oecaiue U.ey have fought a good tight with no thouiht of themselves. We comm-n- d the intelligent m& patrii t c emr e of the U t ih comirl tion nnd Govei nor '1 him as. to whim the gratitude of all classes in tie teir.tory is di:e. Second-- We demand Hint such n nterpre-tailonan-eje utlnn of the school law shall prevail that every child in the territory I'nnU ne umler tbe Instruction ol teachers of lh3 hUrhet ranlc rnl ability. Third We demand the enactment of the Australian system of voting. f ourth we believe that eight hours should constitute a day's labor in all public work. Fifth We demand the free coinage of silver and the imposition and collection of the duty on every pound of lead imported into the Uni-ted States. Sixth We seek a change in the time ot hold ing general elections in this territory so that all elections of a politic al nature may fall on the name day. Seventh We accord to every church man his right to vote according to his political belief. We oppose every attempt ot the Mor-mon priesthood to control political affairs for the aggrandizement of the church. Colonel Sells was elected permanent chairman and took the platform. . A Fruit Farm. Provo Inquirer. An incorporated company to be known as the Iowa and Utah fruit growing association, with a capital stock of $10,000, has been organized for the purpose of raising fruit on Provo bench. The members of the company ara tho two Menary brothers, Iowa nurserymen, and Mr. T. Fatten and sons, of Provo bench. The farm at pres-ent comprises eighteen acres of the old Patteu farm, on Provo bench, about four miles north of Provo. It will in the future be enlarged to fifty acres. A large number of grape vines have al-ready been planted. Fruit trees of the 'choicest varieties, will be received this fall and set out next spring. This is another step in the right di-rection. We need industries of all kinds and Provo bench is especially fit-ted for tho fruit raising industry on ac-count of the soil and owing to the gen-tle bree.e which prevents the buds " ' from being nipped in the spring by jack frost. This enterprise ns well as all other enterprises of a similar nature should be encouraged bs the citizens of Utah valley. THEY IRE M FREE. Six Foreigners Made American Citizens by Judge Zane This Morning. THE PAEK CITY HOMICIDE CASE. News From the Courts A Triangular Plea of Not Guilty Important Short Orders Made, ' When the massive outer door of the district court was driven back into its plaster-boun- d socket shortly before ten o'clock this morning and the portals of the chamber were thrown open, a steady stream of applicants for naturalization began to pour in, and the front tiers of the auditorium were soon filled with the defcendantsof a half dozen nations, all seeking a place uuder the protecting wing of tree America. This commendable ambition was given pre-cedence and the usual questions were propounded, the court lavishing his emphasis on that pertaining to polyg-am- p with the apparent purpose of test-ing the sincerity of those who pre-ferred sympathy with President Wood-ruff's recent manifesto. There were none, however, to come within the range of that document. Not one of the applicants had ever practiced the now obsolete doctrine of plural ity nor had they been members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints, so that there was no departure from the established form of examina-tion and admission. The result wns the naturalization of two applicants from Great Britain, a trhimverate from Sweden and one from Bavaria, each of whom produced a five dollar gold piece and walked forth into free air of free Columbia a free man, prepared to exercise the sacred right of franchise and to deline the future policy of their adopted government. ' The Park City Homicide. This unfortunate blot on the escutch-eon of Park City was reopenod at U o'clock, when assistant district attorney made his appearance In the court-roo-closely followed by Woodson J. Moss and his attorney Judge Dick-son. The indictment was read charging Moss with the murder of Alexander Langdon on the night of September 10th last, to which the de-fendant pleaded not guilty. This case is admitted by the prosecu-tion, interposed counsel for the defense, to be a bailable one, and to that eud we have provided bonds in the sum of &5000. Mr. Critchlow The prosecution had fixed upon $7500 as an equitable figure although it is not informed of the de-fender's position in the matter. Counsel for tho defense volunteered that Moss had been in the employ of the Ontario mining company for nine years and would have proceeded with the biographical dessertation had the court not interrupted and signified that a bond in the sum of $5000 should satis-fy the emergency. The prisoner who is of very frail statue and ol decidedly unobtrusive presence then retired and has in all probabi'ity secured the necessary sure-ties ere this. The details of the tragedy for which Moss is now called on to answer are yet ripe in the public mind. It was the result of a long-live- d feud between Langton and Moss' friend, and when the fatal meeting did arrive. Moss was drawn into it to an extent that he ap-pealed to his hip pocket and issued the first note in the funeral march. A Triangle's Plea. Philip H. Monday, Franklin S. Deal and T. J. Campbell, the enterprising triangle who were run In for robbing the Union Pacitio railway company of thirteen bolts of cloth of the value of $400, were then put on their plea and "not guilty" was entered in each case, with the understanding that this might be repealed and another entered on their reappearance. Only two of the trinity had put in appearance, however, eaoh of these informing the court that Judge Powers had been retained, but had been unable to make his appearance this morning owing to professional engage- ments in another locality. Short Orders. Notice was given by Mr. Critchlow that Mary Dindos, J. W. Wallace, Mary Wallace, Nathan Hanson, Albert Kamm, John Doe Flynn and John Doo Walker would each be called on to plead on the morn-ing of October 11th. In the case of the School Board against Colloctor Hardy, in which the complainant seeks to force the payment of certain moneys into the treasury, counsel for the defense asked that an alternative writ of mandamus be issued and made returnable in thestatutary time, ten days hence, Oct. 18th. It was so ordered. Assistant County Attorney Eichnor gave notico that in the case of Salt Lake City vs. D. C. St. George, a com-promise had been effected, and on his motion the case was nisraissed. One of the material witnesses in the case of William Lehman charged with pel it larceny having flown, Assistant Eichnor said it would be folly to at-tempt conviction and the defendant was dismissed. Tho petit jurors were excused this morning until 10 o'clock tomorrow. Thirty days have been allowed Judge Ferguson in which to plead to a motion for a new trial in the case of Charles Riley convicted of an Rttempt to wreck au excursion train on the Utah Central A Big Grizzly Caught. Nephl Ensign. James Belliston, one of our cattle-men, informs us that he has just re-ceived a letter from his ranch, near Castlo valley, written by one of the herders, who reports the capture of a large sized grizzly bear near camp. Tho huge monster was caught in a trap, but but it became enraged and pulled so viciously at the encumbrance that he released himself, but did so at the cost of a paw, which was left mangled and bleeding in the trap. In a crippled condition this Rocky mountain king of the forest made his way a short dis-tance from the trap, where he laid down to rest and examiue his mangled leg. In this condition the herders found it the next morning, and with their rilies soon put an eud to the huge creature, which had grown corpulent on their fatted calves during the summer sea-son. THE PEOPLE'S PARTY. The Territorial Convention Reassembles In Liberal Hall. The adjourned meeting of the Terri-torial People's convention was called to order by the chairman, Hon. F. S. Rich-ards, in Social Hall at 2:15 this after-noon. The first business was by Secretary J. S. Tingley, who called the roll, show-ing 54 members present.. . ( ' The meeting was oponed with prayer by Chaplain Samuel Francis. Tho report of business for the day was adopted on motion of Mr. Seegmil-ler- . The following report of the commit-tee on business was discussed: Your committe further recommend that the members of the territorial cen-tral committee be nominated by the delegates from the respective counties provided that at all events the chair-man of the respective county commit-tees shall in each instance be one of said nominees. Your committee also recommend that this convention nomi-nate and elect in addition to the above apportioned members of the territorial central committee a chairman and sec-retary of said committee who shall be chairman and secretary of the executive committee herein provided for. Mr. Richards offered the amendment that the chairman be elected from the body of thirty-eigh- t members already mentioned. Mr. Wm. Howard motioned That the chairman and the secretary be elected from the seven members of Salt Lake county..- Mr. McKenzie was in favor of sleet-ing the chairman and secretary from Salt Lake county. Mr. Rolapp said that the chairman should bo in a central position, but was not so sure of the secretary. By elect-ing these officers from Salt Lake county the votes of this county would be out down to 5. By a rising vote the chairman and secretary be elected from Salt Lake county. The vote was 80 to 17. Mr. Young was in favor of leaving the eleotlon of chairman and secretary to the committee itself. 8 The committee apportioned the fol-lowing member for eaoh county: Beaver, 1; Box Elder, 1, Cache, 3; Davis, 1; Emery, 1; Garfield, 1; Grand, 1; Iron, 1; Juab, 1; Kane, 1; Millard, 1; Morgan, 1; Finte, 1; Rich, lj Salt Lake, 7; San Juan, 1; San Pete, 2; Sevelr, 1; Summit, 1; Toole, 1; Uinta, 1; Utah, 4; Wasatch, 1; Washington, 1; Weber, 8 total of 88. The commit-tee recommended that an executive committee of 9, 5 to be selected from Salt Lake county, 2 from Utah county, and 3 from Webor county, bo named dy the central committee to transact the general busiuess of the territorial cen-tral committee. Mr. Paul said it is for the county it-self to say who shall be the chairman of the county. Mr. Creer said the people elect tho chairman and not the work of one .man. . A Novel Case, Pueblo Star. Half dozen lawyers will be engaged in a caeo before Judge Reeve this even-ing, wherein one R. K. Woodward is charged with obtaining legal advice under false pretences. Defendant is a friend of Jack McGratty, the painter, now in jail awaiting trial for the theft of 890, and went to Attorney G. 8. Spencer for advice in McGratty's be-half. It is alleged that he obtained the assistance of Judge Spencer by false representations and the victim wants to make an example of him. Nevada University Appropriations, A private letter received by Isaac Frohman from Senator Stewart, says the Reno Journal, states that the ag-gregate appropriations made to the Nevada state university will this year amount to $80,000, wtiich will be in-creased hereafter annually by $1,000 until the maximum of $40,000 is reach-ed, when that sum will be made a per- manent yearly endowment. The amount will be of great advantage to the state university, and will materially increase its usefulness, as it will place It ou a sound financial basis and allow the regents and faculty to carry into effect many plans for the increased eflicacy of the institution that have been formulated, but which have lacked the means to be put in exeoution. Between Dallas and Telluride. Tellurlde, Colo., RcpubUcan. It is the calculation of Dave Wood to have both of his stages meet at Placer-vill- e Sunday and after that time to run as far as that point with his stages the rest of the winter. This will make trav-eling between ,Dallas and Telluride a pleasure. The stage ride of nineteen miles on this end of the road in the crisp wintry air behind such horses as Dave Woods drives to his stages cannot fail to be enjoyed by the most fastidi-ous. To Soften the Skin. Ladies whose skin is subject to rough- ness when exposed to the air may rem-edy the difficulty by applying Wisdom's Violet Cream. It restores the natural action of the skin and induces softness and elasticity. O. & M. Time Card. Low excursion rates to the East, com-mencing Oct. 7th, and until further notice the Ohio & Mississippi railway will sell round trip tickets from St. Louis, Mo., to Cincinnati and, return at $3. Columbus O., and return, 83. Pitts-burg. Pa., and return, $13. Harper's Ferry and return, $15. Philadelphia and return. $17. Boston and return, $23. Dayton, Ohio, and return, $7. Galion, O., and return, $10. Mansfield, O., aud return, $10.50. Akron. Ohio, and return, $11. Cleveland, Ohio, and return, $11. Jamestown, New York, and return, $12. Buffalo, New York, and return, $13. Salamanca, Now York, and return, $13. Youngstown, New York, and return, $11. Albany and return, $20. With liberal return limits. For tickets and information call on or address A. J. Lytle, (. W. P. agent, olhce 105 North Broadway, or Union pepot, St. Louis. Chicago Markets. Chicago, Oot. 8. Close Today's closing quotations were as follows: Wheat Weak; cash, 89,; De-cember, $1.03; May, $1.07. Corn Steady; cash, 50 ; November. 60i; May. 62. Oats Steady; cash, 39; December, 40; May, 42J. Baklev Steady. 73. Mess Pouk Steady; cash, $9.87; January. $11.77; May, $12.42. Lard Steady; cash, $6.22; Jan-nar- $8.506.52; May, t6.90ti.92. |