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Show . t HttSALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY 6uTUitt.lt' 28, im . ' mIninc stock exchance. There was a good attendance at tne gales this morning and the bid ding was spirited. The total sales amounted to 62,000 and the exchange closed as fol-lows: TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. .' , I g I I f ' p : AHoo. SUO B OS g 15 I 15 Alliance 100 jffl f 75 2 TO Anchor 4 J Ami 17.100 18 15V4 MS Barnes Sulphur tOJO 04 05 HK CentEureka. 85 00 S5 00 85 ' Congo 18,N M M li Crescent... 8000 85 K i Daly W5 93 50 98 . Gleneoe. ....... .. 100 110 110 Hom Bllrer 8 85 8 81 8 80 MaladCoa..... 18,000 01 08-- 01 Mammoth S 85 8 70 8 70 Nabob i" Northern Spy 00 Stanley......... lOOn IS - J8'. W4 U. L.40.00..-- . 100 8 95 .8 45 8 45 Utah A Mont ... .. Utah OH Co.... 4K 08 10 07 Woodslde 9 50 9 60 9 60 Silver Certirs . 40,000 1 04 I 1 OOii L25M Total shares sold, f 3,600. P. T. NYSTB0M. COMMERCIAL SALOON FAMILIES First Sooth and Commer-cial streets. M0SHEB, FLOOD & 00., SALOON, 136 MAIN STREET, MIRROR City. MILLINEBY AND DRESSMAKING, A. H. (JOHN, ONLY LADIES' TAILOR IN THB THE Ladles desiring the latest styles and fashions will do well to call on him. Roost SI Cuinier block. Tmonby to loan. LWATTEES, BROKER, 81 E FIRST SOUTH STREET, Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake Cit y. Makes loans on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry; rents collected; railroad tickets bought and Hold: business confidential. Es-tablished 18 8.. All unredeemed pledges sold at vi s low raws. ...... MUSIC PEOFESSOB EADOLIFFE. 1"ROFESSOK RADCLIi FE INFORMS THB In fut ure, Instead of enquiring for bun at C.iUIer's tjio, he wishes all enquir-ies about piano or orgun lessons, pr the selec-tion of planus or oiv.iUo, to be eatit to him di-rect, at SIS E. Brighain St., or Coalter A 's musio store, tf MAGNUS 0LB0U. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, GUITAR AND Olson's orchestra and brass band. Residence. 85 M street, 81st ward. Leave orders at any of the music stores, or at Sharp A Younger' Palace drug store. B USINESS DIRECTORY. CiRSTCLASS ADVERTISERS Of SALT LAKE CITY. ' The Times commends to its patrons the Business and Pro essional men whose cards ap-- . near below. ACCOUNTANT. THE SALT LAKE OENF.RAL COMMIS. ageicy CO., tiadesmen'a books posted, opened aLd cosed at reasonable rates Partnership accounts adjusted, rents id debts collected, references exchanged. Office hours. 8 a. in. to 6 p. m., 107 Main street. Sale Lake City, Utah. architects" 0. H. LaBELLE, ARCHITECT. 78 WERT SEHOND SOUTH Lake City. I am prepared to furnish all manner of plans in the most Im-proved style of architecture, such as churches, 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, I'r.ATK or CHICAOO.1 ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, his ofllces to 7, East Second South, room SMardS Gun TimeTaMeineffeetlnpst 24, 1890 XAKT BOUND TBAINH. .. Isu.t No.4 Atlantio Atlantlo Mall. Express Leave Ogden , 0:30 a.m. 5:40 o.m Arrive Salt Lake 10:46 a.m. B:. j.m Leave Salt Lake II :00 a.m. 7:03 p.m Arrive Provo IS IM p.m. R:4r, p.m Leave Provo.... 19:60p.m. 8:45 p.m Arrive Green River. , 7:05 p.m. 4:30 a.m Leave Green River. . 7:ip.m. 4:30 a.m Arrive Grand Junction. II :30 p.m. 8:45 a.m Arrive Pueblo 8:86 p.m. 2:W a.m Arrive Denver n:0"",. 7:30 a.m WEST BOUNPTBAIN8. I No. 1 No. 3 - Paclflo Paclfio Mall. Express Leave Denver. , :0O a.m. 8:05 p.m Leave Pueblo i!:05 p.m. 8:10 a.m Leave Grand Junction... 7:00 .m. 7:15 p.m Arrive Green River ll:V0 a.m. 11:25 p.ra Leave Green River 11:40 a.m. 11:30 p.m Arrive Provo. 8:10 p.m. 8:2rta.m' Leave Provo 8:30 p.m. 6:46 a.ia Arrive Salt Lake 8:10 p.m. 8:b6 a.m Leave Salt Lake 8:25 p.m. 8:50 a.m Arrive Ogden .. 9:40 p.m. 10:05 a.m "' LOCAL TRAINS. SALT liAKI AND OGDEN. Leave Salt Lake : Arrive Salt Lake; 8 :10 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 10:45 a.m. lr.iOp.m 8:1:6p.m. 6:56p.m. SALT LAKC TO BINGHAM. Leave Salt Lake at 7 :4D a.m., returning, ar-rive Salt Lake at4:J p. m. Tr.un arrives from Wasatch on Saturdays and leaves for Wasatch on Mondays only. P. O. DOOOK, i, H. BENNETT, Gen. Manager. Uen. Pass. Agi OPTICIANS. EzTBiEGES 1JRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC flttod accurately to the eye. Nn chargi for testing eyes. 11 West South Temple street, Salt Lake City. PLUMBING. JAMES FENWIOK, s PRACTICAL PLUMBER, STEAM ANDOA Engineer. 81 East Third South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. F. J. M0BAN, OTEAM HEATINCJ ENGINEER, 8S9 MAIN O street, Salt Lake City. PLATING. NOVELTY MANuTAOTUBING 00.. GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATINO the Dynamo Process. All kinds of repairing done with neatness and dispatch. KnudsoM Baos, 81 E 3d South. PHYSICIANS. DETroLAoouBTToai HERNIA SPECIALISTS; RUPTURE cured without surgical opera-tion, ca E. First South St., opp. the Theater. DBS. FBEEMAN k BURROWS, XT' YE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. 8PECTA-J- 1 cles accurately fitted. Rooms 17 and 18, h building. FEED A. HALE, (LATH Or DEKVEU.) ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, SO, Wasatch building. BURGESS J. REEVE. ARCHITECT ROOMS II & 13, BKD FLOOR, 128 Main street, Salt Lake O.ty. F. M, ULMER, ARCHITECT: 69 AND 80 WASATCH BMSMMBHISSSiaWBMISWMIMilMIPMaBr ATTORNEYS. HifflipADliovE i" IheTasdT" LAWYERS ROOMS 49 AND SO WASATCH Salt Lake City, Also AutUany. Kansas, and Muscogee, Indian Territory, WILLIAM CONDON. LAWYER, ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Main and Commercial streets. 0. W, POWERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street. M. E. MoENANT, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- floor PROGRESS B. A. MEBRITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS 610 811, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. SAMUEL gTrEAdT BOOKS AND STATIONERY. LONDON Depot, opposite the Denver A Rio 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. 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 andi n gtructions for Repairing done. S4 south State road, opp new hotel Utah Central Railway. Time Card In Effsst Get 28, (899. Passenger Trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake City and Park City dally as foUows: SALT LAKI OITT. Train 1 leaves Eighth So and Main st 8 a m " Sarrlves , " " 8:30 p.m park crrr. Train 1 arrives Park City .... 10:30 a.m ' leaves " .... 4:00p.ra Freight trains leave and arrive at Salt Like and Park City dally, except Sunday, as fol-lows: Train No. 5 leaves Salt Lake s ....... . 1 :00 a.m ,"' 8 arrives " 3:Jfp.m 6 leaves Park City ll:00a.m " 6 arrives " l :30p.m No passengers carried on freight trains. PASSENGER RATKH: Between Salt Lake City and Park City, single trip, t3. Between Salt Lake City and Pa cit round trip,3. Jos. H. Yiung, T. J. McK!nt03l), Manager. Cen. Ft. & Pas. Agt. KPopular Route Only one change of cars Utah to Kan-sas City or St. Louis. ' Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars Free Keclinuig Chair Cars. Be sure your ticket reads via the Missouri Pacific Railway - - ' E. t1.' Townsend, O. P. & t. A, V St,Lmis, S.V. Derrah, O. F. & f. A,, KoomMS. Progrtu Bidg Salt Lak City, Utah, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. J. Q. JACOBS & 00. REAL ESTATE DEALERS, 147 PROGRE39 have for sale residence property in all parts of the city; also choice bargains la business and farm property. ALFRED DTJUSEEE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INVESTMENTS, Main street rear Jones Bank, Salt LakeClty Utah. . BURTON, GE0ESBE0E & 00., REAL ESTATE, NO. 888 MAIN STREET Lake City, Utah. Notary in office Telephone 484. MONET WANTED. IP YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED real estate, call on S. F. Spencer, 867 Main street. TEE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00., REAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANK OF Lake. Investments tor non residents a specialty. BE8TACBANT9L GLOBE OAFE, ST. BALL & Co. MEALS AT ALL HOUR3 84 Main street. Salt Lake City. STENOGRAPHY. F. E. McGURRIN, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALL KINDS and Typewriting. Dealer in Remington Typewriter and supplies; Progress ulldlng. TAILORS. W. A, TAYLOR, MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW BPRINO arrived. 43 and45 east Second South street, Salt Lake City. TRUNKS. HULBEST BROS,, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE TRUNKS, sample trunks and cases to order; repairing a specialty; 87 west Blrst South street MISCELLANEOUS. WM. MORRIS. EMYR EYN0N. SALT LAKE STEAM CARPET CLEANING ... corner 8tb West and Hazel streets, telephone 473. First class work guaranteed Orders taken at J. Conner's drug store, 3jS Main street. P.O. box 510. CHARLES HUMPHREY. SSAYER AND CHEMIST 367 SOUTH J Main street, Salt Lake City. Utah. TAKE the I'MnwAumj SIILWAUREE & St. PAUL For All Points East it is the only line running solid Vestibule, Electrlo Lighted, Steam Heated trains between Chicago, Milwaukee and Council Bluffs, Oma-ha, St. Joseph, Kansas City and Soulx City. AU trains composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping cars and His Finest Dining Cars n the World. For further information apply to the nearest ticket office, or ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent. 230 W. 2nd South street, Salt Lake City. WEST SIDE Rapid Transit. BRIGHTON TRAINS. On and after Wednesday, October 1, 18C0, and until further notice, tralnB will runbetwein Brighton and Salt Lake City as follows: LEAVE LEAVE Main a 7th S. Si, Brighton. 7:15a.m. . :30a.m. 8:4S " " 10:15 " 9:30 14 U:t " . ll:0O " l:30p."nv. ia:46p.m. 8:00 8:15 '' 4:30 8:45 " :10 5:15 " CHAS. 8. WILKES. Snpt THE PARAGON THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE IS for Shoe Bepairing. 11 west South Temple street. Tk CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. ohableTe. 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 building mover west of Chicago. Office and shops 7M to 751 State road. A, TAGEEBEEO & 00. AND BUILDERS ALL CONTBACTOKS and Jobbing work done. Es'lmates given on contract work. At work guarranteed. Corner 7 W. and Rio Grande ave J. 0. DOWLING, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, CARPENTER, exeouted; fitting up stores and counter making a specialty. liaS W. First South street. .... FURNITURE. SANDBEKG FUMITUBE 00.. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Desks, Screen doors and Windows, Jobbing and attended to. 108, and 110 W. South Temple street. GROCERIES. ' CHARLES E. ESI0KS0N, DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY and Vegetables, Clears, To-bacco, et. Fresh Butter and E'trs always on band. W) East First South street, opposite City hall. PEED G. LTNGBESG, AND FANCY GROCERIES, ' STAPLE Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, Fish, Game, etc 53 east First South street. Tele-phone AS. 0. M. HANSEN, DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Grain, Coal and Kindling Wood, corner Third South and State street. T. R. JONES & CO,, m MAIN STREET. BUYS ORES AND ' BDLLION. SALT LAKE MEAT CO. Wholesales Dealertin Dressed B- e 'o Pork, Mutton, Yea!, Smoked Meats and Swift's Hams, Bacon & Lard KOLAJiD & SAMPSON. Cor Third South and Fifth . Wat Streets. Taft & Kropfganze, General CONTRACTORS & BDILDERS. Salt Lake City, : Utah Territory OFFICE: 239 Main Street. lBeautMtf oman SMILES SWEET-LY at the thought ot her own lovelt Bees. Every woman smiles sweetly who uses Wisdom's Ko-- ' bertice, for it gives to her a clear, trans-parent, beantitol akin. A beautiful complexion alone is often sufficient to make a womaa beautiful. A womaa who has a beautiful, complexion should preserve it : the one fortunate in (his possession should besuUiy it. Wisdom's Kober-tin- e does just what Is claimed fcr ft. It sot only preserves and beau-Im- U--e complexion, but repairs the damage dtrae by the use t the nicy dangerous coin pounds uow id the market, by its tonic exicct, re-storing the skin to a natural, healthy action. Head (he testimoaials from famous artistes, ceia frB(t rfirmigtt and eminent &ysicinnn, i E0GEE3 4 COMPANY, rpHE LEADING GROCERS, 45 EAST FIRST X South street. ELI L. PEI0E, ROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. 864 MAIN T street. INSURANCE. LOUIS HYAMS & 667 FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL of New York. 614 and 515 Progress Block. LIQUORS AND CIGARS. , TEE TWO PHILLIPS PLAGE. , CHOICEST BRANDS OF IMPORTED and Clears. Scbustsr a Phelps, proprietors, 63 E. Third South street Salt Lake City. THE COTTAGE, CHOICE WTXES. CIOARS AND LIQUORS, oopoeite the Utah & Nevada depot, J. Sullivan, proprietor. THE PH03IfIX SA.L00U, TE. PEACOCK. PROPRIETOR, STATE Ice cold Beer on draught; choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. DR. HODGES, DENTIST! 31 W. 1st South, - Salt Lake City. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PASH! By the Usa of Vitalized Air. ALL WORK WABBAHTED! Fulton Market! T. J. PREECE, Propr. rbne BssCMutton, Vsal, Par i, Baoon, ' Ham, Sausage, Lard, Eta. ISW.' Srd at One Door Wast CI 1ft Hons ,' ' r " RAILROAD OFFICIALS IN SESSION. The Heads of the Important Lines In Salt Lake and Arrange New Schedules. The prominent officials of railroads In this section of country are in Salt Lake today. Colonel Dodge represents the Rio Grande Western together with J. H. Bennett and other officers of the line; the Midland is represented by President H. M. Davis, Manager H. Colbran, General Passengor Agent Leo and Superintendent W. J. Lawrence; the Denver & Rio Grande representa-tives are Assistant Passenger Agent F. A. Wadleigh, Superintendent of Trans-portation J. J. Bums and Manager G. W. Kramer, of the Denver & Rio Grande Express company; the Central Paclfio representatives are Assistant Traffic Manager Gray and General Superin-tendent Fillmore. 3 At a meeting held yesterday In Ogdeo, the following time card was agreed upon with reference to Central Paclfio connec-tions: Leave Ogden at 8 a. m. (fast mail) and 8 p. m.j arrive San Francisco 12.15 p. m. (fast mail) and 6;45 a. m. Leave San Francisco 7;80 a. m. and 7 p. m. (fast mail); arrive Ogden 7 p. m. and 6:30 a. m. (fast mail). This Is coast time which is an hour slower than mountain time, the Rio Grande West-ern and Union Pacific trains operating by the latter time. The matter of the trains running solid between Denver and San Fran-cisco is yet open for decision. The of-ficials will remain in the city until to-morrow and then proceed to Grand Junction. MORGAN AND THE INDIAN. The Commissioner Say Real Progress is Being Mad In the Bight Direction. WAsniNGTON.Oct. 28. Commissioner Morgan, of the Indian bureau,, in his annual report says that for ten years there has been real progress In the right direotion in the Indian question, and that the outlook for the future is en-couraging. It has become, be says, the settled policy of the government to breaks up revolutions and the tribal re-lations and settle the Indians upon their own homestead. We must incorporate them in the nation and deal with them not as nations or tribes or bands, but as individual citizens if the American Indian is to become a true American. The Indians themselves are coming to understand the present policy of the government and are showing an increas-ing interest and even desire to adjust themselves to its policy. Upon the subject of the improvement of the personnel of the Indian service, Commissioner Morgan says wherever it could be done without too great harpships he has endeavored to remove those who where immoral, as incom-petent, inefficient or unfaithful.. No one has been discharged on account of politics or religion, and in no single instance except for the improvement of service and more Improvement has been made in the government industrial schools. The commissioner says that he believe the public schools are the most effective means of Americanizing our foreign population. He is desirous of bringing the Indian school into close relation with that of the public schools. Not only so, but wherever possible he is placing Indian pupils in the public schools. He favors compulsory educa-tion for Indian children. At the date of his last annual report there were 188 Indian reservations in the United States, having an aggregate area of 116,000,000 acres, or 101,250 square miles. During the year about one hundred and thirteen million aores have been secured by cession from the Indians and agreements by which about four and a half millions will be secured are now pending in congress. The work of making allotments of lands In severally under the several acts of congress has steadily progressed during the year. TO CLOSE OR NOT TO. The Question of Sunday Suspension of Again Agitating tha Department. TABLES AND GB0UND PLOOOB. Clever Capture of a Sneak Thief Mrs. Guest Eeoovers Her $1500 Diamond Orescent "To close or not to close the gin joint on Sunday" is the knotty problem that comes up periodically In police circles, and then agitates the public. The mat-ter has received attention in every city in the western country in the last few years, and, while some of them have ' ruled to close it on tho Sabbath, there has been such a supply of evasions that the law has been practically inopera-tive. Yale locks, with no limit to the number of keys, alleywayi and back doors have defied the most vigilant patrolman and permitted the festive, hilarious cocktail to circulato with the freedom of any other day. In discuss-ing the matter with a reporter for these columns, a prominent saloon keeper presented a very unique defense, and stated that but for the Suuday saloon Monday revenues in Judgo Laney's court would be but a ghastly reflection of what they aro today. However, there is no strong pressure bearing on the force, and, while Marshal Young is not disposed to yield to any fanatical notion or movement, he believes in closed doors and the retirement of the long neck and alluring armaments of the nar from public gaze. The saloon men believe that, In the event of mr.gis-teria- l action, they should secure a re-bate on their license, a matter, of course, that would go before the wis-dom of the legislature for solution. ' The Hop Joint. Marshal Young has read a chapter on reform to the intelligent and public-spirite- d Mongolian who is never con-tented unless putting up a five story block or tipping taxes to the muncipal till, in which he has ordered that when the opium pipe is smoked it must be down in tho cavernous recesses of the quarter. The loading of the atmos-phere with its sickening mists will no longer be tolerated and the first blow to the pipe and bop joint has been reg-istered. The crusade will proceed on the marshal's well taken assumption that every officer has a right to abate a confirmed nuisance. The Chinese, un-fortunately, is not the only race who are addicted to the dreadful practice although the whites are extremely cau-tious as to how they proceed. Arrested For Robbery. Officer Donovan placed another ex-cellent piece of detective work to the credit of his record last night in the ar-rest of Fred Argyle, the notorious you ng sneak thiol on a charge of rob-bin- g an employe at Lannan's slaughter house. The victim had neglected to remove his watch and chain from his Sunday clothing.and Argyle happening in that direction, relieved him of it. Wheu arrested, the promising young thief had the timepiece on his person, and was subsequently identified by the butcher. as the robber. Ho is in the county jail, and, as this Is the second time he has been arrested within the month, he will very likely receive a term In the roform school. The Faro Layout. The grand jury, who did bestow a "cursory glance" on the matter of gambling, having adjourned without recommending any action whatever against the tickle goddess of chance it is hardly probable that the local offi-cials feel justilied in molesting them. The revenues from the table swell to a large volume in the course of a year i and as one of the grand iurors stated, the period is scarcely ripe in Utah when a curtailment of these revenues would be consistent. The groundlloor game, however, is a reminiscence and in fu-ture the goddess will be confined to the upper story. Reoovered the Diamonds. ; Mrs. Thomas Guest who two weeks ago lost a diamond crescent broach valued at $1500, had it restored to her by Marshal Young and Detective Alf Ackland last evening. It appears that an urchin got wind of the fact that a man was in possession of the jewel and going before the ollicers revealed the fact. Finding that he had been identiGed, the fellow reported at headquarters and surrendered the pin, explaining that he had purchased it for $18. The recovery was an excollnnt piece of work on the part of the officers. Short Order. Proceedings have boon filed in the district court by Aaron Keyser against Witcher Jones, in which' the plaintiff seeks judgment in tho sum of $6000 on a promissory note secured by mortgage. Ton days allowed defendant in which to make an answer. V. II. Remington et al have secured judgment in tho district court against W. E. D. Harnett for $473.87. Tho board of education has been mado a in the school tax case of Henj. liaylmuld against L. G. Hardy, collector. Tho case is awaken-ing considerable interest, as it will be made a test issue. Pace Bros., prominent wool growers of Bountiful, yesterday secured judg-ment for the recovery of 125 sheep'from Winchester liros of West Jordan. The issue was tried before Commissioner Greenman. C. J. Litwson was held by Commis-sioner Norrell in the sum of $800 to an- - wer tj a charge of violation of the Edm-unds- Tucker act. The trial will bo set at tho next call of the criminal cal-endar. IDAHO NOTES. The" brick work of the new, big sohoolhonse at De Lamar is completed and the building Is now ready for the roof. The Weiser Flouring Mill company are taking advantage of the exceeilngly fine weather to push the outside work on their new mill. Messrs. Merrill and Jones, of the Boise and Nampa canal, are endeavoring to secure workmen to recommence operations on their big ditch. Major Garrett J. Lydecker. corps of engineers, Unl.ed Btates army, are at R lse for the purpose of surveying the line of the Boise military reservation. A little shooting affray occurred at Nampa on Saturday, during the progress of which' so one was hurt. Sheriff Robins, however, was wired and went down in the evening. He returned with two young men. A large round-u- p was held last Thursday on Peterson's flat, near the Pavette river, which was participated in by all the local cattlemen. Although not as large as In former yr ars,the stock gathered are fat and in good condition foj the market. . The Capital Electric Light, Motor & Oas company of Boise has voted to increase the capital stock ol the corporation to 140,0(0. It is the intention to double the present capac-ity for incandescent lighting, and a complete arc light plant has been ordered. A corps of engineers in the employ of the Burlington & Missouri River railroad company Is In the Blue mountains, thirty miles east of Union, making a preliminary survey with the intention of connecting It with Puget Sound on the west and the com-pany's lines in Wyoming on the east. Idaho Avalanche: C. L. Watrous, who left Silver City last spring on a prospect-ing tour in Washington and the Seven Devils country, returned to town this week. He says he has seen a good deal of wild and interesting countrp and some good mine prc4pects, but teat Owyhee county is good enough for him now.. f .y . THE "SUPREME COURT. The Constitutionality of the Eleoteooatlon Law in Question. Washington, Oct. 28. The first mo-tion to secure final action from tho supreme court of the United States on tho question of the constitutionality of the New York electrical execution law was mado in the suprome court yester-day. It was moved that the case be ad-vanced and set for speedy hearing. The point raised is that Kemmler's execution demonstrated that killing by electricity was a cruel aud unusual punishment, and, ' as such, was pro-hibited by the constitution of the United States. After counsel had made the motion, Chief Justice Fuller asked: "Is there any distinction between that case and the case of Kernmler?" Daniel O'Callahan, tho counsol who made the motion responded. "Yes sir; this distinction, that the carrying out the sentence in the Kemmler case was not scicntifitally successful and the petitioner hopes elec tricity will be decided to be not a proper mode. Chief Justice We will take the papers. .A MAIDEN'S FICKLE MIND. Minnie Cully's Difficulty In Choosing Be-tween Her Two Suitors. Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 28. The fickleness of a maiden's mind was well illustrated here yesterday, when Fred Rees and Minnie Cully were married. They bad long been lovers, and the young man, who is an express messen-ger on the Sioux City & Northern road, has been saving his wages for over a year to furnish a home for his bride. All is well that ends well, but for the past two months affairs looked blue for Kees. About that length of time ago one Walter Ross, a train dispatcher on the Northern Pacific, who lives at Minne-apolis, met Miss Cully, whose home is at Fort Dodge, and at once laid siege to her heart. His suit was favored by her father, and a week ago she agreed to throw her old lover over and marry Ross. This suited the- father and he fitted up a home for the young couple at Fort Dodge, where Ross was to get employment soon. Monday Miss Cullcy came to Sioux City and of course met her old flame; Rees. when she told of the turn affairs had taken. He was downcast, but not disheartened, and by Tuesday evening the girl hnd changed her mind and started for Fort Dodge" to pack up her duds" and run away with Rees. But while she was getting ready her father dropped on to the plan and prevented her taking the early train for this city. Then the father tried to persuade her to adhere to her determination to marry Ross, but she declared that she loved Rees best, and the outcome of the affair was that the old man let her have her way, and came with her to Sioux City and looked after the procuring of the license and helped the young couple to get settled in the home Rees had pro-vided. BICCER THAN HE LOOKS. The Ilelght of tha President Is Exactly S foot 8 8 Inches. Washington, Oot. 27. The height of the president was furnished officially at' the white house today. It seems that after General Harrison passed through Kansas City a dispute arose as to his stature. The controversy became so warm ttfht a wager of considerable proportions was laid.' The question was referred to the white house, but, of course, no mention was made of the money at stake. The information fur-nished is that the president measures 5 feet 8J inches. This will surprise many people who think they are good at guessing heights. Probably not one man in five who has seen tho president at a little distance would place his height at more than 5 feet 7 inches, (ieueral Harrison's appearance is very deceptive. Senator Vest once described him as the largest man sitting down and the smallest man standing up that he ever saw. The fact is that the pres-ident is a much larger man than he has been taken for. - Itiain Workers and Best. Some brain workers toil on year after year, contenting themselves with the re-- . laiation of a day or two now and then. They have no real vacations, and the brief intervals that they are away from their duties do them but little good, not being long enough for them to forget their work and exations and get out of the groove they have been running in. There comes at last to these men a time when memory weakens, when it is hard for them td fix the mind upon one sub-- ject, and tfieir work seems to grow more and more' irksome, and in conversation there is a slight tendency to incoherence. It is rather difficult for them at times to express themselves clearly; the suitable words do not Come to them as readily as they once did. When conversing they start in well, but after a short time their ideas are somewhat confused, and they are obliged to make considerable effort to keep their attention fixed upon the Bubject they are discussing, ' In writing there is a hesi-tancy, especially on long words or sen-tences. , The are obliged to stop and think, seeming to drop the thread that they have been holding. These are signs of mental failure, which must not be disregarded. In this condition of brain exhaustion, not only are the reasoning faculties sluggish, but unusual effort is required from the weakened will to keep the attention fixed. Good mental work is then accomplished only at the expense of tha brain, which is still further weak-ened by every intense effort. The time has now come when mental rest is imperative, and it should be as complete as possible. A long vacation should be taken; short rests are not likely to do any good. A sea ?oyage promises the greatest good to the weakening brain worker. On shipboard he seems to drop almost entirely out of his old life. His vacation should not be of less than a month's duration, and it ought to run on for several months. Failing to take the needed rest, insanity is very likely to be the penalty. Boston Herald. FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED. An Iowa Man Expired From Heart Disease at Pueblo. Pueblo, Oot. 88. W. N. Freston, a carpenter, about 40 years of age, was found dead in his bed at the Union hotel Saturday morning. On a memo-randum in his pocket was writton: W, H. Preston, Vinton, Iowa; I have a brother there. ' The man had absolutely no personal effects beyond the suit of clothes he wore, and besides the memorandum book found in his pocket, there were some letters from and to a woman re-ferred to as Annie, who appears to live at Boulder.'' She is evidently a married woman, and the letters speak of a con-templated visit to Denver where they would not be molested. A coroner's jury held an inquiry into the cause of the man's death and found that it was causes unknown, but presumably heart disease. ' . - COLORADO, UTAH PACIFIC. The New Road Claims to Have 820,000,000 Back of It. Chicago, Oct. 28. The morning's paper says; James McLean, president of the Colorado, Utah & Pacific railway, arranged with the Manhattan Trust Co. to get finacial aid in building a new road from Denver to Salt Lake city. The projected road will run from Den-ver to Boulder and cross the continen-tal divide at Buchannan's Pass, running through the Middle park, thence to Steamboat springs and over the range to Green river, Provo and Salt Lake. The length of road from Den-ver to Salt Lake will be 440 miles, which is 286 miles shorter than the Denver and Bio Grande. The Col-orado, Utah and Pacifio claims to have about K20.000.000 back of it. There will be a tunnel 8000 feet long "on the projected line just before tho Middle Park is reached. The tunnel will go through a high mountain and be an ex-pensive pieoe of engineering. . ALLEGED FEMALE HORSETHIEVES- - They Wer Tracked for Soveral Days, bat 'Deny that They Stole Anything. ' Oheoon, ' Mo.,;-- Oct. ; 28. Sheriff Frame of this county captured some al-leged female horsethieves at Forest city, in this county, today. The oldest of the lot claims that her name Is Mrs. Young, and that the other two are her daughters. They are from Salina, Kas., and the sheriff from there has been on their track for several days. Mrs. Young claims that she nover in fact stole the mare and buggy found in her possession, but does say that she brought them here from Salina, Kas., and also admits she got into trouble there, and that the property was mort-gaged before she started it for Missouri. The Chicago Art Sale. ' CniCAGO, Oct. 28. Special. The annual picture sale of the Chicago y of Artists began today. The sale heretofore has been known as the sketch sale, but the ' pictures offered now are on the plan of tinished pictures and aro of a more meritorious charac-ter. There was a good attendance of prominent people and several sales were made. A Koyal Betrothal Rumored. St. Petersburg, Oct. 28. Special. The betrothal of the Czarwitch to Princess Marie, second daughter of the king of the Hellenes, is again spoken of. Tho Toad and the Dnke of Wellington. Short Cuts has unearthed a peculiarly delightful letter of the Duke of Welling-ton's, which runs as follows: "Strath-fieldsay- e, July 27, 1837. Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington is happy to in-form William Harries that his toad is alive and well." During one of his country walks the duke found a little boy lying on the ground bending his head over a tame toad and crying as if his heart would break. On being asked what was the matter the child explained that he was crying "for his poor toad." He brought it something to eat every morning, but he was now to be sent away to school a long distance off, and be was afraid that nobody else would give it anything to eat and that it wonld die. The duke, hewsver, consoled him by saying that he would himself see the toad well fed, and by further promising to let the boy hear as to its welfare. Dur-ing the time the boy was away at school he received no less than five autograph letters similar to that given above, and when he returned for the Christmas holidays the toad was still alive to glad-den his heart. The story is even more delightful than that of the duke's indig-nation when he found that a party of children at Strathfioldsaye among whom, we believe, was the presenl prime minister were having their te without jam. The incident roused him to immediate artion, and he at one rang the bell and issued a general ordei that "children's tea" was never to be served in his house with such "maimed rights." Spectator. League of Republican Clubs. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 28. Special. The league of republican clubs, formed a few mouths ago, is making its force felt In the campaign. Under its auspices a mass meeting will be held at the rink tonight which will be addressed by Senator Hiscock, Warner Miller and Chauncey Depew. ' Ne York Money and Htoeks. t New York, Oct. 27. Noon Stocks quiet to dull, barely steady. Money, easy, 4(33. Bar silver, $1.03. Fours coupons. 24J; Pacific sixes, 13; Central Pacific, 2!)t; Burlington, 90; Denver & Rio Grande 17; North-ern Pacific, 28J ; preferred, 78J; Northwestern. H: New York Central. 2; Oregon Navigation 92; North Ameri-can, 84i; Pacific Mail, Hi: Rock Island. 77; St. Louis & San Francisco, ,82; St.Paul &Omaha,27; Texas Pacific, 171; Union Pacifio, 45; Wells, Fargo Ex-press, 40; Western Union, 80j. International Literary Congress, Londox, Oct. 28. Special.-rT- he International Literary congress began its annual session today. Henry M. Stanley, who sails for the United States, tomorrow was present for a short time. He is still in rather feeble health. TJOTNG MENS' LIBERAL CLUB ATTEN-TION, A meeting ot the Young Men's Liberal club will be held in the Federal court room on Fri-day evening, October Slst at 8 o'clock. New and Important business will come be-fore the meeting. Every member is urged to be present. Hovt Sherman, jb. President. , Walter Murphy, Secy. Fteam Fitters Strike. Chicago. Oct. 28. Four hundred steam fitteis, comprising 90 per cent of the union men in the city, struck yester-day morning for eight hours and for a 10 per cent advance in wages and a recog-nition of the union. Elegant Store (or Bent. . G. F. Cuimer & Bros, will rent the handsome store they are now building at 20 and 53 East First South street, with nearly 7000 feet of store room, handsome show windows and best loca-tion for retail business in the city. Ap-ply-once. Cbteag-- Markets. Chicago, Oct. 28. Close Today's closing quotations were as follows: Wheat Firm; cash, 1.01tatl.01; December, $1.08t; May, $1.08. . Corn Firm; cash, 52; November, 52h May, BSISKH. Oats Firm; cash, 43,; December, 43; May, 4i(347. Mess Pobk Steady; cash, 910.95; January. 918.2018.50; May, $12.87. Lard Steady; cash, $5.45; January, $5.92T; May. $8.22. Barlkt Easy, 7080. . ' The Lady World's Fair Bfansg-ers- . Wash:kjton, Oct. 28. Secretory Windom has decided to call a meet-ing of the lady managers of the World's fair in Chicago on November 18. . They will receive 96 a day and expenses. The G. A. K. Advocate General. B09TON, Oct. 28. Commander in Chief Veazey of the G. A. R. announces the appointment of William Lochren of Minneapolis as judge advocate general. |