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Show 2 TiiE' SALT LAO TIMES, WKMK6i)A X ; O0T K k K. ai. IKM . , SfWnt active working of the mines. person likes to make prophesies, especinlly on a subject which has proved so illusive as silver; but certainly one who has made a close 6tudy of the silver question ought to find in the facts mentioned sutlicient causes for the recent decline, without seeking for imaginary reasons and cast-ing slurs upon the treasury method of purchases. GREEDYGARROTERS. A Trinity of the Skulking Horde Attempt to Bob a M m on Main Street - BEPULSED BY A PEDESTRIAN. They Take to Their Heels and Disappear in the Darkness with Their Plunder. The desperate and dernier extremes to which "slim picking" is driving the skulking garroter ha not been better demonstrated than in an episode that occurred in front of the Wasatch block at an early hour this morning, when an audacious effort was made to hold up and rob Unole Josh Whitney, as be is familiarly known, of hl.s money. The gentleman had been in the city to secure some prescriptions and having fulfilled this mission stepped into tliH Crystal saloon to fill his cigar case. He did not notice the suspicious trinity that was lurking under the eaves of the Wasatch block, and was unhitch-ing his horse when they descended on him. In less time than is required to recount it, one of the men had - fathomed the victim's outside pocket and mistaking the cigar case for a wallet departed with it. Ihe remain-ing two then started in to invoice the contents of his cachemerse when George Reynolds, a conductor who has punohed tickets for years on the fron-tier railways, made his appearance. He saw the struggle with Uncle Josh and pushing forward took an aggressive hand in the drama. His right arm shot out with the empha-sis of a pile driver and the larger of the remaining highwaymen was sent to grass. Reynolds in the meantime de-manding of the fellow to "give it up," meaning the pocket-boo- k which, he thought, had been secured. At this Juncture the sinewy knight of the punch who had already floor-ed his man detected the other fellow for whom he started like an untamed avalanche. Footpad No. 2 was then taken in hand by the lusty conductor and felled to his knees be recovered to beat a hasty trail up the street. About this time Sheriff Burt and Marshal Young, who had returned from their expedition to Granger where they had bagged Fred Huvnes who had undertaken to boat Mrs. McLeren to death, made their, appearance on the scene, but it was too late.' The highwaymen had made good their escape but it is safe to say that one of them, at least,' will not deem' it wise to exhibit his eyes in a public place for several days. On invoicing Uncle Jo.h found his loss confined to the cigar case and its con-tents. UNION PACIFIC AND CHICAGO. ' A Conference of Official! U Held, bat Nothing Positive U Accomplished. Chicago, Oct. 20. As far as learned, nothing has been done , towards settling the differences between the Union Pacific and its Chicago connections. The outlook is still for a severance of the relations be-tween them on November 1st. , The Union Pacific, of course, will de-pend upon the Chicago & Northwestern lor Chicago connection, and it is understood that the latter and its de-pendency, Omaha and St. Paul, will is-sue a circular tomorrow providing for the exchange of business on a basis de-manded by the Union Pacilic and Cen-tral Pacific. Boston; Oct. 29. Lane of the Union Pacific railway was seen with regard to the stories with which the- "street" has of late teemed derogatory to the Union Pacific. With regard to the "boycott" and the effect thereof,, Lane said the west-boun- d through .business is really all that is affected, and even this cau suffer but little. He also remarked that the Union n alliance really concerns nobody but the two roads In interest, and what they do is their own business. The stories of accidents, Lane says, have been greatly exaggerated. A few accidents have occurred but none of these have involved any serious dam-age, t As regards the latest story from Chi-cago, published yesterday, to the effect that the management was working to wreck the road with a view to turning it over to the Vander-bilts- , Lane says the yarn is too absurd to deny. Warjfesl Gam Time TaHe inPerfect logos. 21, 1S9D BAM. BOUND TRAIN . . No.4 Atlnntlo Atlantic ' ...... - Mall. Express Leave Ogden 0 :3.r a.tn. 5:40 p.ni Arrive Salt Lake 10:4s a.m. : p.m Leave Salt Lake 11 Ml a.m. 1:W p.m Arrive Provo , . , IS :S0 p.m. R :4." p.m Leave Provo i. ri:M)p.m. 8:45 p.m Arrive Green River 7:06 p.m. 4:80 o.m Leave G'reon River 7:5 p.m. 4:H0 a.ra Arrive Grand Junction. .. llr.TO p.m. 8:45 a.m Arrive Pueblo.. . 3:95 p.m. H:M n.m Arrive Deliver "i, 7:311 a.m wis! bountba7jcs. T.Z7l f No. 3 ' Pacific Pacino Mall. Express Leave Denver ,.. D:IXI a.m. 8:05 p.m Leave Pueblo 2:05 p.rr. 2:10 a.m Leave Grand Junoon. .. T:10 a.m., 7:15 p.m- - Arrive Green Klver 11:20 a.m. 11:25 p.m LeaveGreen River.,.. 11 :40 a.m. 11:30 p.m ArrlveProvo ... 6:10 p.m. 6:'-- a.m. LeaveProvo fl:f) p.m. Urtfl a.m ArriveSalt Lake.; 8:10 p.m. 8:M6 a.m Leave Salt Lake 8:25 p.m. 8:50 a. ra Arrive Ogden 9:40 pnJOjOjui LOCAL TRAINS. SALT I KB AMD OODCIT. Leave Salt Lake: Arrive Salt Lake: 8:60 a.m. 4:90 p.m. 10:46 a.m. 12: 10 p.m 8&&p.m. S :55 p.m. SALT LAK1 TO BINGHAM. Leave Salt Lake at 7:45 a.m., returning, ar-rive Salt Lake at4:30p. m. 'lTiin arrives from Waaatcn on Saturdays and leaves for Wasatch on Mondays only, P.O. DODGE, 1,B, BENNETT, den. Manager. Clen. Pus. Aftl B USINESb DIRECTORY. ADVERTISERS Gf f'RSTCLASS CITY. The Times commends to it3 patrons the Business and Pro cssional men whose cards ap-ea- r below. ACCOUNTANT. THE SALT LAKE CENTRAL agency co., tradesmen's bo.ko posted, opened and closed at roaoaablo rates Partnership accounts adjustm. rents and debts collected, references exchanged. Offloe houre, 8 a. in. tolip. ni., 1S7 Main street. Sale Lake City, Utah. ARCHITECTS. C. H. LaBELLE, BCHITECT. 72 WEST SECOND SOUTH Street, Salt Lake City. I am prepared to furnish all manner of plans in the most Im-proved style of architecture, such as churchos, opera houses, hotels, banking houses, private residences and business blocks of any descrip-tion. Best of references given as to my stand-ing J. HANSEN. fl.ATE Olf CHICAGO.) HCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, has removed his offices to !, East Second South, room sftl. FEED A. HALE, (LATE OF DKNVBIL) ' ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, go, Wasatch building. BUEGESS J. EEEVE. ARCHITECT ROOMS II & 12, 3KD FLOOR, 128 Main street, Salt Lake City. F. M, ULMEB, ARCHITECT: M AN1 SO WASATCH ATTORNEYS. IAWYEKS ROOMS 49 AND SO WASATCH Salt LakeClty, Al:o. Authany, Kansas, and Muscogee, Indian Territory. WILLIAM CONDON. IAWYER, ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Main and Commercial streets, aW.POWEBsT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street M. E. McENANY, ATTORNEY-AT-LA-floor. PROGRESS P. A. MEEEITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS 610 61L HOOKS AND STATIONERY samueTg7beal BOOKS AND STATIONERY. LONDON Depot, opposite the Denver ft Rio Grande railway depot, Salt Lake City. OrJers for every variety of American and European periodicals, magazines, etc., promptly at-tended to. "booiand shoe making. Perfection in Boots and Shoos. 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. 264 south State road, opp new hotal SALOON FAMILIES COMMERCIAL First South and Commer-cial streets. MOSHER, FLOOD & 00., MIRROR SALOON, 136 MAIN STREET, City. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING, A. H. (JOHN, THE ONLY LADIES' TAILOR IN THB i. city. Ladies desiring the latest styles and fashions will do well to call on him. Kootn j Calmer block. moneytooanT" ' I. WATTEB8, BROKEN, 31 E FIRST SOUTH STREET. Deseret National Bank, Salt Lak City. Makes loans on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry; rents collected; railroad tickets bought and sold; business confidential. Es-tablished 18 6. All unredeemed pledges sold at vi v low raws. Imusio - PEOEESSOE EADCLIFPE. 1PROFESSOR RADCLIFFE INFORMS THB public that in future, Instead of ouquirln for him ut CalUer's Btore, he wishes all enqulr les about piano or org .in lessons, or the selec-tion of pianos or ornj, to be sent to him di-rect, at 838 E. Brlgham St., or Coalter & muslo store. tf MAGNUS OLSON. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, GUITAR AND Olson's orchestra and brass band. Residence, 86 M street, 81st ward. Leave orders at any of the music stores, or at Sharp & Younger's Palace drug store. . OPTICIANS. liEY&EGEE7 "" JJRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC fitted accurately to the eye. No charge for testing eyes. U West South Teinplo street, Salt Lake City. - PLUMBING. JAMES FENWIOK, PRACTICAL PLUMBER, STEAM AND G A? Engineer. 61 East Thirl South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. P. j.MOBAN, STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, 859 MAIN Salt Lake City. PLATING. NOVELTY MANHPAOTITEING 00.. GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATIN3 the Dynamo Process. All kinds of repairing done with neatness and dlspatoh. Knbuson Baos, 61 E 3d South. rriYSiciANs. bB7XsrBLA0KBUEN"ttr00 . HERNIA SPECIALISTS; RUPTURE cured without surgical opera-W- n. et E. First South St., opp. the Theater. DES. PEEEMAN & BUEE0WS, YE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. SPECTA-- J cles accurately fitted. Rooms 17 and 11 h building. EEAL ESTATE AND LOANS. J. G. JACOBS 4 00. REAL ESTATE DEALERS, 147 PROGRESS have for sale residence property In all parts of the city; also choice bargains la business and farm property. ALFEED DHNSHEE, REAL ESTATE, IOANS, INVESTMENTS, Main street rear Jones Bank, Salt LakeClty Utah. ... . ..,, 7 V BUETON, GE0ESEE0K & 00., REAL ESTATE, NO. 939 MAIN STREET Lake City, Utah. Notary in offloa Telephone W. MONEY WANTED. TF YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED J on real estate, call on S. F. Spencer, 867 Utah Central Railway. Time Card in Effect Oct. ZB. 1830. Paeseneer Trains leave and arrtve at Salt Lake City and Park City daily as follows: BALII LAKI OI1V. Train lleares Eighth So and Main at B:" a.m Ji arrives " " 6:30p.m PARK COT. Train 1 arrives Park City 10 :30 a.m leavea " 4:U0p.m Freight trains leare and arrive at Salt Lake !owb- - k Clty daUy' xcel,t Sttuday. s Traln No. 6 leares Salt Lake 7 :00 a.m " arrives " 8M5p.m e leaves Park City 11 :00 a.m " 5 arrives " l :3Up.m no passengers carried on freight trains. PA88ENOFB BATHS: Between Salt Lake City and Park City, single trip, 8. Between Salt Lake City and Pa k Cit . round trip,3. ' Jos. H. Ytung, T. J. McKlotOib, . Manager. Cen. Ft. & Pas. Agt. jf THE illlSPopular Route flpTOALL TOUTS EAST Only one change of can Utah to Kan-sas City or St. Louis. Xlegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars Free Reclining Chair Cars. Be sure your ticket reads via the Missouri Pacific Railway B.C. Towntend, O. P. fc T. A., ' '. S. V. Derrah, O.F. iSbp!' Boom SOS. Progrtu Bldg Salt Lak City, Utah, TAKE gtmuacment. SAL LAKE' THEATER v CSAS, 8. BUETON, Manager, ' BEGINNING Wednesday, October 29. The American Extravaganza Company, pRwrii i IjRluJ iiil SATURDAY Performance Saturday .A , 11 The '' i" Most e Greatest Cast Ever Magnifioent ?ecn in Extravaganza Speotaoie in America. Of the ' . ' LADIES. BRING THE Agfl I CHILDREN Sale of seats begins Tuesday Morning, O Sf. Prkei 85c to tl.60. . JIIIWAIIKEE & St PAUl For All 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 Souiz City. All trains composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping cars and The Finest Dining Cars d the World For further Information appiT to the nearest ticket office, or ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent. 280 W. 2nd South street, Bai t Lake City. WE3T SIDE Rapid Transit. BRIGHTON TRAINS. On and after Wednesday, October 1, 1M0, and until further notice, trains will runbetwcn Brighton and Bait Lake City as fellows: LEAVE LEAVE Main 7th S. Si. Bhiohton. 7:15 a.m. ' 6:30 a.m. 8:45 " 8;ii) " 10:15 " 9:S0 ' 11:45 " H:U0 " naop.m. , iS:46p.m. 8:00 " 2:1! " 4:30 " S:4B " 6:10 " 5:15 " CHAS. A WILKES. Sup ) Main street. TEE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00., REAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANK OI Lake. Investments for non residents a specialty. BESTAURANTg. GLOBE 0AFE, SF. BALL Co. MEALS AT ALL HOURS 24 Main street. Salt Lake City. STENOGRAPHY. P. E. MoQTJEEIN, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALL KINDS and Typewriting. Dealer In Remington Typewriter and supplies; Progress ullding. TAILORS. . A. TATL0E, MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPRINO arrived. 43 and 45 east Second South street, Salt LakeClty. TRUNKS. HTJLBEET BEOS,, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE TRUNKS. sample trunks and caws to order; repairing a specialty; 87 west First South street. MISCELLANEOUS. WM. MOEEIS. EMTE ETN0N. SALT LAKE STEAM CARPET CLEANING corner 8th West and Hazel streets, telephone 47a. First class work guaranteed Orders taken at J. O'Connor's drug store, !iS Main street. P.O. box 5 J). OHAELES HTJMPHBEY. ; ASSAYER AND CHEMIST X7 SOUTH Salt Lake City, Utah. THE PAEAGON IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Temple street CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. OHAELES E. FIELDS, CONTRACTOR BUILDING MOVER, and general engineer. Brick, adobe or wooden houses raised, moved or repaired. All work guaranteed against cracking or other damages. The only practi-cal bul'.aing mover west of Chicago. Office and shops 7iU to 751 State road. A. FAQEEBERG & 00. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ALL nnd Jobbing work done. Es imates given on contract work. At work guarranteed. Corner 7 W. and Rio Grande ave J. 0. DOWLING, CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, executed ; fitting up stores and counter making a specialty. 2&i W. First South street. FURNITURE. SANDBEEG FURNITU3E 00., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Desks, Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing and re-pairing promptly attended to. 10S and 110 W. South Temple street. GROCERIES. OHAELES E. EEI0KS0N, DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY and Vegetables, Clears, To-bacco, etc. Fresh Butter and F.trs always on hand. I(W East First South street, opposite City hall. . FEED G. LYNGBEEG, "J STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO-- Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, piSh Game, etc. 63 east First South street. Tele-phone 84. ' gtmttgement IIIENII1, SCOTCHMEHI : '' Hallowe'en a lloht at e'ea, : ,A caun'le in a ourtock." : HALLOWE'EN CONCERT S BiLLI Friday, October 31,1890. At the G. i. R. SALT LAKE 0ITY, - - UTAH. Under the auspices of the CALEDONIA CLUB, Ticket3 per couple.tl. Extra lady.SBo Tickets for sale at the following stores : 8. Pa. Teasdtl Onalter Bnelgrove,!). MoAltat.r Co., McLflian Smith, Calder'i Music Store, Alex. Gemmlll and by the Committee. . V Come ye a' and get some Chainplt' Tatles and Scotch Pies and Shortbread." Committee on Arrangements: W. R. Martin' 2avWN.iTwn?n' B" 'WItW E. Mehesy, PracticalFurrier. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Fine Purs, in SEAL BEAVER, OTTER, Mi, Etc, In this Inter-Mounta- in Region, .JrtM.J?bM in unel from an e. purchased through the North w..i tIS.h? will be workedS. ffllor'ttl on 20 Mai. St, !Wt LakeClty. SALT LAKE MEAT CO. Wholesalee Dealers in Dressed B 'a Pork, Mutton, Veal, Smoked Meats and Swift's Hams, Bacon & Lard roland & Sampson. Cor Third South and Firth Wat Strett. I Stl LMi THEATER. Serojer jtt m GRIND CPES1 SOIREE I UrLnfl Ijric Soprano of San Franoisoo. Miss Martha Eo'jle, e jomio. SOIREE; Sig. Campobeilo! BtMTONi. Urge Cioros Crchsira! Under the direction of Prof, E. STEPHENS & H, S. MOOSE, Miserere from 11 Trovatore, 2nd Act of "IL DON PdSQUALE." Box Office open Monday, November 3, at 10 .m. Usual Prices. ; Health is Wealth Dn. E. C. West's Nerve ard Erain Treat-Bkwt- . a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Du-llness, Convulsions. Its Nervous Nauralgia. Iadachd, Nervous Prostration caueed by the u ot alcnhc.l or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental Depression. Softn!iiR of the nraJn resulting lu insanity nu.1 leading to misirv, decay and deatti. Prdniit mi Old Age. UarreunefS. Ixss 0. Power in either sex. Involuntary Lsr-an- d Spermatorrhoea cause I by ove'-eT-rt'- " M the brain, e or pu'li box cosi&lns one mnutis treatmfrt l.OJ a box. or six boxes for 15 M, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOSES To cure any case. With each order received -- y us for six boxeB. accompaaiei with r.0O, wi will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the moniy if the treatment does no: effect a cure, uuuauteee i.sii.e ; oniy bv John-son, Pratt & Co., Drutarists, Main St., Salt tllftfM X'J Fulton Market! T. J. PREECE, PropT. rime BaeSMuttoo, Veal, Paris. Bio oa Ham. Sausaga, Lard, Eta la W. 3rd S. Bt. On Door Wwt Cllft Haas Taft & Kropfganze, General C0BT2ACT0RS & BUILDERS. Salt Lake City, : Utali Territory OFFICE: 239 Main Street. i iEeautMWoniaii J ,. 6MItE9 SWEET- - I gA.Vt LY at the thought ( jjv own lveli- - &5SrfA nes. Every womaa t&Fv& i smiles sweetly who ( fcv Viv' usc Wisdom's Ko-- J t;;V.QSH Inline, for it give rl toheraclear, trana- - Y - parent, beautiful vvy skin. A beautiful f V'iy ,,.,. complexion alone it - Xiv" OKen aunicient 0 , ' A y ybt'li? a womaa ST l4i beautiful. A womaa : 1gMS. who has a beautiful ' . V"& coplexiou ahoul t?f ( v.? J X, preaerve it ; the o . V . Wisdom' Rober-.- .. , tine does just what is for It. It not only preserves and oeaa-bnc- a the complexion, but repairs the acne by the use ol the many daagera com-pounds sow in the market, by it tonic effect, the sain to a natural, healthy action. Head the testimonials trum lamoua artiateat ccl ntalgd chmnfliinH mmfiil hy-;- I C. M. HANSO, DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Grain, Coal and Kindling Wood corner Third South and State street ' E0GEE3 4 COMPANY, THE LEADING street. GROCERS, 45 EAST FIRST ELI L. PRICE, CTGROstCreEeRt.IES AND. PROVISIONS, 854 MAIN " INSURANCE. LOUIS HIAMS 4 CO. IriRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL Ulocfc"6 ' Yrk" 5W U"i 15 Progr8SB X.IQVOR9 AND CIGARS. THE TWO PHILLIPS PLACE. CHOICEST BRANDS OF IMPORTED and Cisrarg. Schuster a Phelps, proprietors, 63 E. Third South strueL Salt Lake City. TEE COTTAGE, CHOICE WINES. CIGARS ANT) LTOUOR3, opposite tha Utah & Nevada depot. J. SulUvan, proprietor. - I THE PHCEKLX SALOON, TE.PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, 9JS STTP 8V?er Ic cohl Beer on draught; choic , Wines, Liquors and Cigars. DR. HODGES, DENTIST I 31 W. 1st South, ' - Bait Lak City. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN! By theTsa of Vitalized Air, ALL W0BK WARRANTED j. One car of folding beds and four of ossorted furniture, new styles. Please call-- Barrett Bros. WE AND OURNEIGHBOIIS Bright Hews Buggets IFrom Various Points in Utah. Idaho and Wyoming. CULLED FROM THE EXCHANGES. And Condensed Into the Briefest Possible 8pec3 For the Headers of The Times.' M. Schwabacher who is wanted in the state of Washington for forgery, was arreste 1 at Ogden yesterday. The little child of C. A. Conklln, of Provo. fell from a door Saturday, breaking both bones of the right arm. An immense amount of apples are be-ing shipped from Alpine this fall, and general prosperity reigns at that charming little city Deputy United States Marshal Mc- - Fellan lsst Saturday arrested Jas. Brown.pro-prleto- r of the Peoples' hotel at Logan on a warrant charging him with unlawful cohabi-tation. The work of grading for the Ogden driving park was commenced yesterday. The park will comprjsa a half mile trac', and ac-commodations will b perfected for spectators and members of the park assoelat on. The water question that has so long been before the people of Logan, has at last, It Is thought, been amicably settled by the ap-pointment of a committee of nine men to ad-just tba matter, and leaving it in their hands entirely. The Ephraiin Register reports the discovery of an excellent grade of anthracite coal In San Pete, In the west range of the mountains. The coal Is equal to any found In the west. The vein is a foot thick. The Ogden Daily Union says: South-ern Utah has always been noted for the num-ber and character of unlawful cases upn which the United States deputy marshals have hud to do detective duty. The bodies of the two men who were but lei in the land slide in the Bear River ca-nal lest Saturday evening were recovered The unfortunate men were carried down the hill for a distance of fifty yards, and burled beneath a mass of rock and earth fif-teen feet deep; V Ensign Jaoksoii'a Good Fortnne. Raleigh News and Observer. Congress has done a very creditable act in authorizing the president, to ap-point Richard II. Jackson of Alabama an ensign in the navy. Young Jack-son, having finished his studies in the naval school, was sent on a two years' cruise, at the end of which a part of the class under the law, was retired and the others made ensigns, Jackson fell among those retired. But when he was on his cruise he distinguished himself so greatly that this special law has been passed to retain him in the navy. It was at the great storm of Apia, bnmoa. At a critical moment, when the Trenton was about to drift on a reef, he led the men aloft, where their bodies bad the effect of a sail, and this saved the ship. Admiral Kiraberly highly complimented Mr. Jackson on his bravery in time of such peril, and, in a report to Secretary Tracy, says that he not, only saved the Trenton's crew, but also that' of the Vandalla, who would all have been lost had not the Trenton drifted alongside and res-cued her men, ' Mr. Jackson Is only 28 years old, and was appointed to the Naval academy by General Wheeler of Alabama, grad-uating in 1887. LIBERALSJTILL GOING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. out of Salt Lake yesterday and swept on toward the silver-lade- n circuits of Utah, it was to be ushered into another chapter of enthusiastic receptions, the first stop being made at Murray, where they were welcomed by a Liberal phal-nn- x headed by a band of sixteen pieces. The audience that was composed of both sexes was addressed by Judge Goodwin, Frank Hoffman and Chair-man Powers, each of whom delivered a stirring ventilation of issues on which the present campaign is being contest-ed. At the conclusion of the oracular exercises, the Liberal band boarded the thunderbolt and accompanied the voy-agers to Sandy. The enthusiasm at this point was marked by many premoni-tions. The explosion of bombs, the re . sounding cheers of the crowd, and many other things foretold the victory to which the train was bowling. The ovation at this poiut wus one of the warmest that has yet been experienced on the trip. The party was now getting out on the sea of Utah's silver and the run to Eureka with its carhonforous legends was begun. Upon consulting the time it was ascertained that Jo double on Eureka and Silver City was an imprac-ticability sand however much the fact was regretted it was found necessary to tcmporarilp skip one or the other. Eureka was elected for the next, stop . and to its silver-enamelo- d haunts the two engines puffed their tortuous way. At Eureka the tremendous crowd was in waiting. The scene that greeted the party was one of thrilling effect. Cabins and tenements were all lighted with caudles. Tlio main thoroughfare was thronged and after a meal that was relished by all the intellectual sequel began. Hon. Frank H. Dyer was introd need by Colonel K. V. Tone as chairman of the event whereupon ho opened meeting with timely remarks, after which he presen-ted Judge Goodwin whoso appearance was the signal for tremendous ap-plause. To tlio devotees of tho pick and drill the judge recounted his own experience as a miner in Eureka, Ne-vada, where he was successful in a min-ing adventure. At that time the scale was $4 a day with twelve dragging hours as a days work. The hardships of such hours at once dawned and it was through his leadership that wages were advanced $1 above the old scale while three hours were chopped off the shift, reducing it to nine hours. And these prices, these hours still prevail. These personal references were made pertinent by a baseless rumor in In which it had been made to ap-pear, that Judge Goodwin had at time favored $1.50 as suflioient pay ; for a miner: He deeply regretted that such slanders had been circulated- - by the enemy, but congratulated himself 'that the Utah miner was too intelli-gent to be blindfolded by them. He followed this with a clowintr deserio- - tion of the use of the metals, as money , , and exposed the deception by which priestcraft had perpetuated itself in the older countries at the expense of humanity and nations. His remarks were listened to with profound inter-est. ' West followed and with heartstirring impressiveness drew the contrast between a polygamic and a monogamio home. He appealed in most eloquent manner to tho votes of the minpr and prodictod that the Lib-eral candidate would come from Eureka with an overwhelming endorsement. This address that was frequently in-terrupted by demonstrations of approv-al was followed by one from Mr. Chris-tianso- n a prominent miner of the camp. He was a Dane by birth but an Ameri-can by adoption and wanted all natur-alized citizeus to vote in mass forjudge C.C.Goodwin. A vote for Goodwin,; he said, was a vote for liberty; a vote Caino was a voto for slavery. Judge Hogne reviewod the history of the Liberal party in Utah and the bril-liant viotories it has already achieved. He believed Judge Goodwin would make a splondid reeard in Congress and admonished the elector that it was to' hia interest to support him. . ', C. E. Allen was then introduced and; Illustrated the awful potencey of tho' churuhin temporalaffairsbyre'citngonel incident in which a message, a wink from Georgo Q. Cannon had suddenly terminated a matter that for throe days had hold the legislature in a deadlock. Ho credited the rumor of low wages to the tine Italian hand of the church and felt confident that the voter would it at the polls in November. Chairman Dyer then thanked the audience for their attentions and at B:4f! the meeting adjourned. While this meeting was in progress an overflow meeting was being held on Wain street, at which the audicuco was addressed by West, Judge ' Goodwin, Harry Haynes, J. L. Frank, .. H. C. Lett, James Gilluspio, General Connor and Judge Powers. The as- - BemUlage numbored several hundred who greeted the Liberal candidate with "resounding cheers, and at its conclu-sion all felt that they had been profita-bly instructed on the duty of a loyal citizen to his state and to his govern- - ment. Upon adjournment a number of the voyagers accompanied Hon. VV. 11: Bmith throuth the mines and were again convinced of the stupendousness of Utah's mineral deposits. Notes Kn Route. The pilgrims are still expatiating on the matchless hospitalities of the Ogden club. cThe music with which the tourists have been regaled since the whirl was begun has been superb. Messrs. Ellis & Goodwin are supply-ing the pilgrims with photographs that are very cleverly executed. Several ladies appeared at the depot yesterday to bid their husbands and 'best fellows" a good-bye- . Messrs. W." H. Irvine and Harvey Hardy were among the recruits who (oined the party in this city yesterday. The Ogden Commercial's report of the meeting in that city was an example f journalistic enterprise that is seen only rarely on the frontier. WYOMING NOTES. Green River will soon have a $30,000 passenger station, - Fish Commissioner Miller will place 8T,0Oi) trout In Bear river. ' It is said that there are seventy cases ol typhoid fever In Laramie. It is reported that wild ducks are still very plentiful at Button's lake. The Rocky Mountain Fair association with a oapltal of IO,(JOO has been organized at Laramie, The com.oissioned officers of the Wyoming Nal tonal guards met at Cheyenne Saturday and elected Captain F. A. Btitzer to the position of major of the First battalion. Evanstou Register: L. R. Meyer, a German of Carbon, Wyoming, and superin-tendent of coal mines at that place, wrote a friend in this city this week that he is a candi-date for the United States senate. Rawlins Republican says: A gang of men were in Rnwllns last week who are put-ting up a new telegraph line to take the place of the one now in use. The new line is being put. up on the south side of the track. The coal lately found in the vicinity of Ervay has been pronounced by experts equal to that at Trinidad, Col. The first vein Is four feet thick, the second Ave feet, third three feet, fourth Ave foot and the fifth tour-tee- n fuet Laramie Republican: Captain B. W. Towner came In at 7:.H0 Sunday morning, hav-ing ridden from the Buckeye ranch In four hour, to get Dr. Harris to go out to Keystone, where his son, lieu, jr., had broken his leg the night before. The Choyenno Sun says it appears that the shortage in the coal supply Is some-thing like an epidemic, and It Is not only due to shortage of cars and lack of transportation facilities, but also from lack of miners In the coal mining centers of the west, Chas. Johnson, alias Smith, who dis-tinguished himself by lawless exploiting In Laramie, Albany and Carbon counties last August, plead guilty to grand larceny before Judgo Knight at Rawlins and was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment at Jollet. The con-vict Is only SO years old, but had started on the career of a desperado, ( Laramie Republican: Ira Jrr!ngton tells a remarkable story of a hunt he had one morning while out at Halter's ranch In the Black hills. He went out for a little stroll and without going out of his path killed twenty two cottontails, two skunks, a hear, several mountain grouse and other small game. And he didn't half try either. A Wealthy Laborer. From Society. Everyone has his taste, and If a mil-lionaire chooses to work out by the day, why not? There is a rara avis of this kind living near Troy," His father keeps a farm for breeding horses, by which he has made an enormous for-tune. Ho is cultivated, well-bre- and dresses fashionably, but' his son can be hired at any time, by anyone for $1.00 a day, to dig or hoe potatoes, and is not above taking his meals in the kitchen with his fellow workers. This is a true story, and I would give you his name if I had hot so bad a memory, I have met him, and talked with him, found him most intelligent and gentle-man like. Fancy one of the Vander bilts milking your cows and feeding your chickens for a small sum. The Ituflalo Kon Kit. Laramie Republican. Tom Cooper of Cheyenne and a Mr. Carroll, who have spent the summer in the wild country near the National park, have just got back to civilization. Mr. Cooper says Secretary No'olo is mistaken about losing buffalo from thu park. The cstray story was started by some tendrfeel who saw cow tracks' just outside the park limits. Cattle driven off the reservation have wan-dered up there. Cooper met on the Sweetwatm a man Who had captured five of the. Rod Desert buffalo and had them running with his cattle. This ranchman said the Red Desert bunch had been obliterated. Most of them, succumbed to severe weather and the Indians killed the rest. IDAHO NOTES. Chief Justice Beaty has in theLogan ootinty seat waV, decided In fuvor of Dellevue. At If alley on Saturday, Ida May Smith was' grahted a dlvoroo from Clark Smllh. ... ' ,. .,..'. ., The young ladles of Hailey will give a grand benefit bU at t ha Allurus h ill this evening. ... ' - , Rev. James A- - Black has been transf-erred. Jiom Montpeller to Nampa wher there Is a iargef parish, - Wood Itlver iTimes: Thpujas.' Flynn at Bullion, left tor Salt Lakeclty today, to take his tamlly there for the winter, Great efforts aTe being made to have Idaho wen" ruprBseuted at the World's fair. Mr. John E. Stearns of Nampa, le the Idaho commissioner, with John M. Burke of Ward-ner- , as alternative. J. E. Booth of tho Idaho Recorder office, skipped out on Monday niorntng'scosch. leaving his many creditors to mourn his de-parture. His little old bride found it impossible to live with him, as within 84 hours of his marriage he drew a piBtol and threat-ened to blow her brains out or kill himself. Suuday morning, after his going up town and getting crazy druuk, she told him plainly that she would not live with him another da. He then told his employer, and on stating that le wished to borrow money to send his wife back to her former home, ho Becurcd f, and in-stead of keeping his promise to use the money to defray her traveling expenses, he took it and skipped. The Capital of Idaho. Montpclier Observer. Decomber will call together a legis-lature at Boise that will be oblig3d to rustle if the' business receives the proper amount of attention. What wo want, is not too many new laws, but a few good ones and those rigidly en-forced. Then, too, the question of the re-moval of tho state capital from Boise is sure to be brought up this year. That it will be removed is a conceded fact. The fight is already on as to who will gain the prize. Shoshone. Bellevue, Pocatello nd last in the trail that "would be booming city," Eagle Rock. She may have her Idaho Falls, but the capital will never fall there. We think Pocatello presents today claims which outweigh all others. Don't Ramembar It. Ogden Standard. v The Salt Lake Times grows re-pentant, and now calls it "Salt Cake City." From lake to cake is a much longer step than from cake to dough. |