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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES,' FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1890. 5 Cj wWif fiJI "'I"' "" dJ at Ba wyF aaismaam BrraMMStfg tsaspp Zz J --DEALERS IN: 1 -- STAPLE AND FINE GROCERIE- S-s Fine Teas and Coffee, Fruits and Vegetables. 2bd MAIN STRPT7T rstr - ' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. TELEPHONE NO. 274. - - Painter and reeoroc' rnkm-Swre- wl o fourth Tidaj ewj month. nm . aWia. Aur!wu li bull.iiutf. Mala etret. Tinaere' tnlon-llr- al and third Snrlr wry mouth, room IS, . tmij. In V am lret. tnirarmahera' t'aion nm arel third Thtra. dare own innnm. room , Huli-ABrs-tmtidtna Main atreet. !lrlr lu!n-T!il- rd M.atday of eeery month al miui barber hop prenooaty deelrf-- tiated t"nl.i- v- lira Sunday of tear month i A. t. I?. W hall. lreeatuea an-- l tter.iyper I rH Monde eery month 1 e..ue pla--- pnrtoualy d.eirald. trientra and Jolnera fnlon Beery Wednesday eeetiio l Temple nl H-- Hod. arriere, Lirr and Tatiaer' ITMn and fourth Monday aail DoaU la the Templeon Mon-- Tiii' Lui'M-- im Sunday la A. a V. W. hall. mneutter tnl. and fourth, Monday ttfk mmih at A. U U. W. hU. lirt. k and tt.n.tiiaon' rr.loo Err; alter-nate rl.Uf al IK K of I. hall. Therederaied Trade and Labor O00--rrer-eoond and fourth rtuidy l lhlf nail, awi as, a bulidm Maia "rTi-utli-- f H.nl nf th rederated Trade. (Vunrll-rra- ry rlatiirdar. ruum , coU-Au- r bae a uuiLilu. Main aireal. j W'AN'TEIi !N'TKl.T.!iiV.NT L.UV liDOD 11 talker, w.u-.tt- fur S.itt Lake. CVI at Valley Houm. Hlm v.. v in A X TlfiT-T-v Xi sT A N. SKIKT HA s i s" II nlm aprnviiil o Klrli to tirn rtrrn nulc-l'l-at No. lOj Wt-- t Tpiiipl street. Hi J W'ANTKIV--A t'.IKL TOR OKNKKAL t hnuiwwnrk nt No. & Sixth Kiul irwu Uitwtwn linjrlmm und Kirnt 8.mth. "" AN I FlvA tWHl'tt 8Kv1b'"0R KIMT tt iiMiin house, furn'Hhi1;! or lluulsht. Adiliv.H or r:ili hi rtKiiu t; CulniiM' bux k. 13 ' ANTKD VIHKT I'lrA MIuTwliHi I IT3 I l)riat t ni Mkiiufnrlurlitx coin-nsn-iunutiu at nvin Vsllry JImi ;AXTSl A tSKNTUKMAN WOVI.T) II like iKi-ilaiii- l loniii In inv.U fnimly; tif othir hoarders whfre thorn an mime young folkv ;ilrrrd. AiIiIitm ' A." th! oiiii k M U V a NTk wTcTTt v ya"nka T 0'TtXiJS nt'r tuaiutii: mia'l iaymtn dnwu, balunco m'iithlv ; 't fnil part iihtr4 nr no Ilotlra will li ttken. Piintnniiv Ihix llll. IS TANTKD8TnKNT8 IN DOUHl.i: try lo.)kUi'ilK. tmKht hy ai tiiul xmir-llca-tvtftilar hKikH. fny r evimlng. Harry It. Itrowut', px)xrt aiM'tnmt'aiiu UM MaTu utrrvt. A N TrP-- A M X PKhTkNTKIi V OOK II keeper ilt'wlre an enraixentent. Haa been employed Itv a rallnA(i. a!' Iiv who!eAle anil rt'tu I hardware, itnverlca ami nirnlturn. W. Hi aih, I'ark l'l;y, TASTKnAT ONCK I'lNINd KiHUI I ? (.'iria. wofnan eitoa. chamlrmttUI, ilUh . tuirae t,irU, laundreaeea, ami trla for ffi'in'ial houbcwork. Ihchett 3e puul attit beyl plaivK. at Mr.i. Mian'k I'iniiloyiimul ofllce. W) West Klrnt rtouth utreet. UTAH WMMAXDKRV NO. I, KNIOtlTS Mated conclara held at M4 aoule hall, outh Aral Thun.UyoI earn, mouttv at f o'clork. Vimtlutf KnUMa am eonrte.iu.iy Invite,! to .tuna. A. hi. U KAN r. L. II I'liiMP Hkiimja. Recorder. KSRMTA UlOK. NO .V Ar." A, M 8tat! eommunlraUnna hold at Maaonin hall the Itrat Tueatlay In each mouth. Memhera of aleter alite aud ao)ourainii brethren la good ataivdinic aratonllally InMted to atieoj tl A VAKiAN. W. M. M. C Phiu ira, fUeretart. TV.MI'I.K or HONOR N'OTICr.. yAl.T I.AKK T OlT II. ANI T , NO I. i meet at Temple of Honor hall, oier Pea-ere- t hulk biitMhw ry Tburxlay eTenlnu al H p. Ul. VlalUiiii broOara roi.liailr lnviel (! J ftoN. W. C T. Vf. H. Wo.il. W. R. rplIK WKSTKHN HtTh 'itlfNni, NO. I. 1 T. of H and T meet at Temple of Honor hall, over reret liank ImlUlm ery and fonrth Tneaiiay of earh month at S p. in. VimllHI oowpanlona iniially In r ted. Witi limiliKji. ' 0(0. Jonkl-- Moea, K. of V, k n uii its or" rrr m t a pAl.ANTlltt UUMtK NO A K. or P. He-- J ular Cmventtona erery M.mdar eranln . atkn m , InCaati Hall, r.lka I'lnhHall t i Jotirnlug Kouxhu cuMtviy Inmed to at'enl. O. w. cvr Ai.ucu W. M. Rial IT. K. nf H. A . otk vTioFntain uuhTe no. a. k or I. Mefa everr Thnrtwlar e ,nlnf at T .tt o'elnrk. In Caail Uall. Klka cfuh Hail. Mam herauf tht urdar an oonllallr tiiTlt.nl to at-tend. K. Itr.IIUMAN.ao. A. Ilriw i. K. of a A MYRTLE NO. 1 K or f, KmrTilar every Tueaitay evening at n'eluek. In r.W Clnh Hall Aojimrnlng KulilhU cordially invited to aitend j. it. mill Kit, ca. J. I., t.roaa, K. nf R. A ANCIKNT OHLir.M ()' rmiKilTCKA ("TotThYi it iTiiTt r t "TToTNa x fr m 5i a the flrat and third Wn.ueatay nf earn month, al Kmportum Hall. Vtinn Itmihara made welroine. I, ICO. W AHH Moil, a H, tU. Mi'iit.-kit- , R. lOjJJorA Hon or amkuu'a." 1"?ATHTrvn)iTrtr.RoNrT'r (). M nf A . meeta every r'rlday evatiinii. at f inTeuipia of Honor Hall, eor, Main and lt Routh ata. Rojouruliif Houa aro oordlally luvile.1 to attend. WM. Of.AftMAN. frealdenl A. R. llAimirrr. Reeordin Be. retarv. rtoTt"AN-"MTlSVO- 1 t'lrxt niorVKiiue; nndelav. llatrU & Har-r- l, roum T, Utnh Nntloanl Uauk ImtlillhK. niO LOAV--M.I- TO LOAN ON HOI HI!-- hold iioods. planoa, ete. ; ulao on wat. l.ea, itlHinotidi and peraonnl ee,iirlle of all kind. Lomi A Truat l'o 'Jlil' South Man Ht., InrnTLAtiKLPiTiA LAWjTiiTweiti'"K.ra Co. 1"fv7"H U !Hi5,tBNtl8TT6r''rit!B Walker huui.o. (TICK MKAL ftASOLINK RTOVK8 AT B, (" t t'ofllu Hardware tin. VH1TK MOUNTAIN ICK I'Kk AM rUEKZ-- 1 em. K. U. C'onm Hanlware To. OOKK BTOVKH AN H HANUKfl! rlieap at K. O. Colin Hardware t'o. 1F.HSONAlR HIKSCtlLKII A CO., arapur utkia Malunant to poatoillce. WORKINUMEN'H IHK1I fl R. Tlmea and Plaeea af Operative I'laatarara' t'nlort - Every Monday nluht, room IS, liundlny. Main atreet. Ilrowera' Vnlon-Been- nd and fourth Tile, daya every month, room a Routt- Auerbach building, Matu atreaU Get Morrison, Merrill & Co.'s prices onwhite cement. Telephone 501. ' rpMTTONIO HALL NO. tl KAHT HKl'ONH 1 Houtli. la therooleat place In town, aud keepa Hie bent of Iwr and overylhliiK. iEnTwaTKH riLTKRH. EVKKV rAM-l- l Uy nnlnu hydrant water ahoiild have them. They are eheuji. eaailv altaolied and eflectlva. (!. Onfflrt llardwarn Co. A UT I KU I. ( A. I L 1 V I L 1 . N UHA T itU. HK HodKea dental parlors, .'II Weat Klrat South atreet, four Uoora eaiit of Dlnivoodey a furniture aUira. 1 ) K ;8( M AL - AcTlri NnoTNKT Rl 'OT ION 1 In four rniirae.KnsIlah,Helentiflr..Olaaateal and Manual Training, at Bait Lake Acailtny. Apply to K. Heuuer, principal, i Eaat Third South. Yiw80NAL-I)- R. O. UNOEH. ROOM 7 HT. I Klmo Hotel, tiirfreon aperlallat In ladlea' alckuaea of all klnda. Liver and kidney om-pluln- t, ratarrh. all chroido dtaeaana. la prao-tir- e for SA yeara. HOFESHOlf R A I 'C LI KFEInKOKMH THE I ptihllr that In future, Instead of enuuirliiif for him at Oulder a iit','e, he wlahei all tiiiilr-l- e nlmiit planoor orirsn leanotia. or the aeiee-tioiio- f pliinoa or oru.ino. to ba aent to htm lit h K. llrliibiim St., or Loaltcr A Hncl rove nui'le store. tf oTfKHL A f'RKYoilTfVfcFiifiNflWrirkX-trac- t toeth without naln. Artllliial teeili, M toia per aet. "' 1llltiK from HI up: Kold alloy, tl.Mi to li; al. i; or nnialnain. II. All work rrtiarantiM.d, npmi Hutidny niornlnxa. Lyona Hlork, lit W. Vnd Houtli Ht. J. F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER- - ArlcslBB, Salt or m Wr lln Drilled. 7t7 w..i Temre s, 1'roitpecta for Coal and MlnrraU. Fnlt Ink City. Dpfp Weill ft Spff laltf F. Auerbach & Bra NovoHios for all our Departventi amrir'nj Dai'. The larc addition we arc making to our store up- - sets our department con.-idcrabl- y, and in or- - dcr to compensate our patrons for inconven- - iencc wo have mado Special Prices" . Even on our New Goods. ZZZ Beaidoa offering our Regular Stack at Buch CUT PRICES That it will paj every lady tr Oentloan havicg to buy Dry Goods, Carpets. Children's Clothing. Furnishing Goods, joy K RALE- - LAIItiH HOOK L'AHK, (il.AS! i front. Addr.-- a Ikix W. " J.l loiTrVA I.K- -4 CUtTuLA it HA WS. Mi it'LH r Ii.k Mmhlnn, etc Apply at It'W'i weat Houtli Temple at. W irt KWANl TAHTt-l'i'- Koi'R AND r'li'K N room eo.tacea. I'rlee ll'JW lo 0. E. W. Vogt, STS 8. Third Kant. iUK 'RaLb"cHEAP-oN- R IH'NDItKI) r colotiiea of beea, and fixtures. Apiily at Huventh Weat and Heenth Hoiithatreeta. I 'OR BALK TWO" III IKHK.M ANl" TWO I1 lUht wairona, aultahle for dellvary wagon. Call at 77 Kat fifth Houth ireet. BALK-F.N- B PRIVINrj TKAM, RtJH-- r pole huuy and hru'.a. r will triwle for good property. J. 11. Watta, k Weat Herond South atreet. l'J I vTirSALE CHKAI'-O- NK TiTlHTV'rooT I' homo rterrlrk inewi Bnd (die amnller on. t,aether with fjuarry oiitllt. Apply at HJWeat Heeond SriUlh. iV(7r 8A1.K-- A K1UHT ('LAMH f !IOItfr. 1' power Ainea enuln and tv.llrr; rheap for !!. Kmpilra Wm. Cook, Hcolilve planing mill. Mate road. , n()H halk-lotiInTta- Vi hoi;thkrn F artilltlon. near Weat Rid'. Haplil 'franalt. Hmull (nh piyment. No Internal. Ci. 1. HM ITH, room Ju. (Jiilmer lllm k. ! I ritrNTfimotrT-tit- . halk comi'I.ktf. primer dreK. Waahlnafoo hau l preaa, exeellent aawirtment of Job and new tyM). !id a new- Haltlmorciii lohtn--, "HI Tt rtr.i away down. Addreaa W. U, li.. Tlioea offtee. , , Tim SaTk-A- N VNlirvilIKI) ff AfjK IN-- I Mreai in I'Jiiae-- e. of the .t known K .a iiroii r y In Utah, r.nd wlt'.iln n m'lre of H.ilt l.l k (' tv, knoen an Laha h re. Apply to A Kr'.'r. iornr Kn ;opd rioiitU und Inlrd u'efit. h . It Lake City. '' Juat Itecoived. ' Large shipments of fall Derby's In all colors. Co. Hatters and Furnishers. Wanted J5000 worth of household goods. Barnes & Co., 1MW. 2 So. Millinery. New styles at Mrs. Christy's, 31 West First South. A f iioiee Si leetlon of Fall Suita. Martin Schmidt has just received bis first installment of Fall and S inter S"itings direct fromLondon.- - Progress building, rooms 200. 201, 202 and 2iW. Go to Morrison, Merrill & Co. for lumber, building paper, cement, sash doors and blinds, No 213 North llurd west. Telephone 501. ola Aeney for Dr. Jacear's Sanitary woolen ntiJc-- r wear of which we have a full line. Scud for catalogue. UABT-l'Eiiii- r Mercantile Co. I in tics and Furnishers. 14'j Main street. Western waslaug machines, i.z., at the Fair. Go to Sandbcrg's Furniture company, 108 W. South Temple street, and sec the new sofa bed; the finest thing m Hie market. Rostaurant Francais. formerly the Uintah. 10 Commercial street. I able d'hote dinner from 5 to 7:30. best in the city Try it. Open after theater. 5500 EEWABD. I will pay the above reward for information which will lead to the apprehension of the par--! ties who b:uta!!y assaulted James E. Caino on the niht of July lot!;, j j. M. Young, ! City Marshal, j Salt LakkCht.Aug. 14, 1P90. I'liea. l'llia. Wei. Piles cured without pain or detention from business. No charge until cure is effected. Consultation and Bi-iu- aj tion free. Refer to over one h who have been cored by n.e in Salt Lake city within the last two years. Vistula figure, stricture, ulceration and all other diseases of the rectum treated successfully, Du. Charles Thompson, Building. $ov Vient. V'oll HKNTA NICKLY KKn1IUO I' front rrK in: rail at 110 N. I"'- Kaat. w't:HvifirA am) virirR-- ' B'.h';d r.Ui al 1,1 Cat Klfth Rout.i at. tALnN;siiK.n hoomi with board at " nn aouth Malu atr-wt- . aunjle n en aulle. . . 1 VlR HOt.'HR Or" r l''-1- ' nwinc KirnC'iie therein for !. Apply at S.1 Went Klr- -l South. tf !ept RKNT'OLI'MHIA HOL'hK." KOOMS ' J ly the day. w. k or n.ontn. H ue new neat ami rloaa. Tern reaaoriaW. N. W. rlooth Terrvjile. ioTpRKNT TlOAKiMMii HOfAr.. ntabediwiinfi.njiahed. "l Miaitiew etatllhed: thirty trniannt trdera. Apply I" llHmth lir.t f.a. li:liNiallKlApAKTMl.N rM FOR OKN-- I tir.'i-air- y rooif rK awl ,i. I'.afi reaaona'd". Luo i r of an. j Watiam. Cninier Uv k. halt Lane Oty. Wont d. , kinds of second-han- d honseholu gotds at Etchison & Webbers. 15.' S. First East street. 1, Iliraelilnr l. IVpot Summit .VinyarJ Grape Co. California. 213 Maiu. next to poatofbccl I.niober aud Cement. The best assortment of lumber, build-ing material and brands of English and ' American cements constantly on hand at A Kcycr's, corner Second South and Third ne-'-t streets. Prompt lc-- ; livery. Miller's tincxciitied New lork Silk D-r- by hats will arrive tomorrow. Basi-Tkki.- y MEitcAxmE ( U Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Maiu street. Gentlemen wishing clean and spo'.!es linen should patronize the celebrated Tkov Steam Lai nuju. - 142 Main street. Special Notices I Advertisements under thi Ihead will be charged at the ' rate of 10 cents.a line for each j insertion. No advertisement j will be taken for less than 25 i cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-- j swers addressed care of The Times, To Call at Cur ifaiiiiotli RsfiiblLsIiniciit IJcforr; PtircluiHiiiir. 'e arc offering Silks in black and Latest Shades at ieis than New York retail prices. Call and be Convinced. We are Sever liitlercoltl. .Strictly One Price (o All. EaSTAliLklBHHD, 18G4. F, Auerbach and Bro, Have placed in line large assortment 'bas'tTerRV Mercantile Co. ' IS'strcct. bicycles for sale Star safety ohSp Pembroke's. 18 Commercial st. j ;,x:pu?SnESM wanti'd at xo. I I V. Be'oud n.th nra-rt- . IT'ANTEW-KOLL- EK TOP DESK - All-- .irea ,V. 11. Seennd Hwata. ' woraA ppiy t W. kn-- i 13 i a T rtin HFj tl'RKI) fN I matdanroparty. r. Spsx-aa- , upataa, j n B. K-- ia at. 3500 Reward ! '"T out W Si'Swit. vHif. Ui-Sol-bv JOHNSON. riiATT A CO.. I Drnegiata, Salt Lake City. at eastern prices, If you want goods go to the air. . 1,7 S'F Money to n Spencer 207 Spilth Main -r- eel. Va""' t NOTES FROM PARK CITY. Pahk City, Sept. !HSPoml rcportofWi injestcrdiiyg Times whs corrected cept in or throe instances, on of a niLsumlcvstiiniliiiR tlirmidi the telephone. Since the lUah Central nan put in a wire the induction is so great that it is utterly impossible to get a message over them correct. In the lirst place, the name of the man who aid the shooting was Moss, instead of Molt, as stated in The Timksi then ngain, the name of the man shot was Langton, instead of Langdon. Thomas Currans was not in the "saloon at the time of tho occurrence, but had gone home and to bed. The shooting occurred at 11:20 on Wednesday evening, the operation on the wounded man was performed on Thursday afternoon. With these cor-rections the report is complete. Moss was taken to Salt Lake yesterday after-noon, whore be will have a hearing. Langton is living up to the present writing, but his death is looked for al-most any moment. E. Kimball mado a flying trip to the metropolis yesterday, returning in the evening. D. P. Simmons is in the Tark again. His sniiliug face is always welcome. Hotel arrivals F. L. Tripp, K. Saun-ders. Jno. P. Bvnon, L. K. Fugi-tte- , N. F. Newell. Salt Lake; S. N. Chigston, Chicago; D. P. Simmons, Omaha; G.W. Akers, St. Joe; J. Fassett. Minn.; Win. Allison, Coalville, A. L. Gardner, Den-ver, J. Clark, Ogden. Ontario shipped today 330,200; Cres-cent, 78,100. THE ZUNI INDIAN OUTPACE. An Appeal to the t.overnment for Juttlre From Colomdo Teople. Wasiiini.tov, Sept. 12. A claim for damages caused by Indian doprodalions to citizens of Colorado, of comparative recent date, has been tiled with tlio see-- I vetary of the interior. The onVne is apparently a ipi'ilo nggravatciS olio, made all the more so by the panicipa-tio- n of the government in it. Tho cir-cumstances are these: Washington. Sept. 4, 1SH0 Hon. Henry M. Teller. I'nitod States Senate, Washington, 1. C. Sin: F have the honor to invite your attention to tho following statement of facts: In May, INSU, David Hanna and James A. Somorvillo of Ouray, Colo., wore traveling through tho southern part of New Mexico to Colorado with some horses and mules and other per-sonal property, and while camped for the night on the Zuui reservation, one of their aniumls escaped. Next day they discovered it among some belonging to the Indians, and took possession of It. That led to nn nlfray with the Indians, during which some of the Indians were killed and wounded, nml resulted in tho whites throe in ail having to take refuge at the ltox ranch, where they wore finally rescued from the fury of the savages by troops from Fort Wingale. Meantime, the Indians got possession of the stock and everything the white men had except the clothes they wore and their arms. The three men Hanna, Somervillc nml Davis (Davis being an cuip'ovo) were taken as prisoners to Fort Vin-gat- e and treated wilh great severity by the militarv authorities at that post, upon a fabricated charge that they were engaged in running oil horses belong-ing to the Indians when tho light orig-inated. Finally the military turned the prisoners over to tho civil authori-ties of Valencia county, New Mexico, and upon investigation of th matter they were entirely exonerated. Still the Indians had their stock and other property, and they applied to the Indian agent, one Williams, to have It restored to them. He issued an order to tho Indians to surrender tho prop-- ; erty. but they rofused to surre-idc- r It to anybody but the od'ners. The uext agent, MoCluro, recommended that the militarv be called upon to tako it from the Indians, but tho war department de-clined to authorize use of troops for that purpose. Then a third Indian agent was sent to coax the Indians to give up tho property, and finding that could not be accomplished, he reported to the department that the men were running off stock, were entirely in the wrong, but that they could with safety go on the reservation and recover the. property. So (he matter stands. Tho Indians have had the property, ever since the 8th of May, lftHt), and possibly It is s now. They have by neither written nor unwritten law any right or claim upon it. and yet the owners are kept out of their lawful property in this manner because they ueclino to go on the reservation and "be massacred, which Is what the course would result in, its they believe, lienor) tho appeal to the government to having hiir prop-erty, or its equivalent in nit B iy, given by the Indians at once,. stead "Tho Yellow Spig,,, Now ni'ponrln In h! paper A of the n of American defaulter ami Ma lierolo atniitKlea to unl-- i enouh hidden niltm restore la Ilia Hwhttut owner lb rTtune atidets from them bin father. The rennval r thin Ireaaur leaia Up to rlHtlu U rtclftic. L" IAl rrUIK.'XTk A M m4 J nrnvoeatum ld ' H,e Brrt Wedr.ly in earn to. at kiem h. p Jumlug iopanUiO ara ordlaiiy Uirltsd to U"ia JACOH J. GREF.NEWALD, m. e h p. Hii hi ktiihii JJJTZ VlAt:H"ii5iErKA 1. A. . A A M t Kauiirem.moiil'ationa hold at the afa-- Klc H ill ttae,ud Krlday ff ear iwmtH. of ater Lodea and aojoaminj Ul o"d 'n HM a"1 w.r lially InrtvaJ ; to atUld. KIXH.VH ANOKK. W. M. ; J. Mauin. SWretary. i t frwoKiAH uwm. 'no. A. r A A. li" j yi aVra!reommunratWm hld al Maaxcwi ha'l Kant Tinpw. awawt. t aemd Monday irf ear iwm'h. Mtntra of Mater todiraa and i aoJmrtiiii ftrhrn In eLandia an oor-- j duiiy tor u a. TAKLnw K I Caaimraaa Liaau 8ertary. One car of folding beds and four of assorted furniture, new styles. Please call. Barrett Bros. Lawn chairs 75 cents, at the Fair. THE FEOACOCUES. The Aralgiiment mid Conipenaatlon of Tearhera for the Selino!.. The board of education met pursuant to adjoi;r::i:icr.t lat night and after some routine work, Mr. Snow, on be-half of the committee on school work reported tho following assignment of teachers for the ensuing scholastic year; First ward: Alta Westbrook, grades 3 and 4; salary $73. Second ward: Ada Van Wormer, grades tj and 7; salary '.). Althea Wheeler, grades 1 aud 2; salary ?). Third ward: R. C. Watt, grades 4 and 5; salary $100. Emma i'ischcll, grades 2 aud 3; salary fttO. Fourth ward: Liicv M. Van Cott, grades 1 and 2; salary te. Fifth ward: D. W. Stafford, grades 0 and 7; salary $100. Sixth ward: Lloyd Porter, grades 4 and 5; salary. $100. Emily Batt, grades 1, 2 and 3; salary, W.V Seventh ward: A. S. Martin, grades 7 and N; salary, $12j. Florence Cooke, grades 5 and 0; salary, $T5; Edith Wood-manse-grades 8 nml 4; salary,' $i0; Mrs. T. . Bliss, gratb 1; salary, ", and Bessie Kimball, grade Sj salary, $")0. , . F2ighth ward: M. D. Bowen, grades 5 and (i; salary, $1 10. Ella Uidcle, grades 3 and 4; salary, $(',0. Ninth ward: Mrs. S. R. Rogers, grades 1 and two; salary, S0. Edna Kimball, grades 3 and 4; salary, $00. Tenth ward: (i. N. McKav, grades 7 and 8; salary, S12,'). Frank P. Knight, grades 5 aud 0; salary, 875; Mrs. G. N. McKay, grades 1 and'2. salary, f05. Eleventh ward: W. F Jamison, grades 5 and 0, salary, S110. Hnttie Levis, grades 3 and 4; salary, $75. Miss Stella Hapgood, grades 1 and 2; salary, $75. Hattie Randolph, assistant; salary, $50. Twelfth ward: O. II. Avoy, grades 7 and 8; salary, $125. Jennie Simon, grades o and 0; salary, $00. Lizzie llys-lop- , grades 8 and 4; salary, $00. Lizzie Guiu, grades 1 and 2; salary, $o0. Thirteenth ward: S. B. Work, grades 4 and 5; salary. $100. Mattio Wilt, grades 1, 2 and 3; salary, $70. Fourteenth ward, high school: E. M. Collins, principal; salary, $140. Mrs. Delia Straup, assistant principal; $H0. B. O. Foster, assistant; $i0. Jennie Carney, grade 8; salary, $75. D. S. MeCoi kle, grade 7; salary, $75. Mrs. Kreigbaum. grades 5 and (i; salary, $00. Lulu Hempstead, grades 3 and 4; sal-ary, $00; Lizzie Keim, grades 1 and 2; salary, $110. Fifteenth ward: E. S.Hallock, grade 8; salary, $125. Mary Berkley, grade 7. salary, $75. H. G. Webb, grades S ami 8; salary. $75. Nettie Libby, grades 3 and 4; salary, $00. Eva Loyd, grades 2 and 3; salary, $00. Vickie Clayton, grades 1 and 2; salary, $00. Sixteenth ward: William Bradford, grades 7 and 8; salary, $125. U. H. Bradford, grades 5 ami H; sirlary, $50. Lizzie Gibbs, grades 3 and 4; salary, $75. Louisa Siddoway, grades 1 aud 8; sal-ary, $00. Seventeenth ward: W. 'A. Correy, 4, 5 and 0; salary, $100. Kona Eradcs grades 1, 8 and 3. salary, $00. Eighteenth ward: Jennie MeEwan, grades 2 and 8; salary, $75. Blanche Chadwick, grade 1; salary, $00. Nineteenth Ward: G. A. Roberts, grades 6 and 7; salary, $125. Eva Mayno, grades 4 and 5; salary, $00. Ella grades 2 and 8; salary, $70. Ol-ive Derbigo, grade 1; salary, $00. Twentieth ward: Mrs. Mary S.Wood, grades 6 and 7; salary, $100. Alice Keim, grades 4 and 5; salary, $00. Twenty-firs- t wrd: E.. A. Knucky, grides 5 and ; salary, $110. Eva Doolev, grades 8 and 4; salary, $i;0. Mrs. Drucie Kelson, grades 1 and 2; tal-ar- $00. New district in southwest corner of city: P. F. Bothan, salary $50. East Side high school, L. G. Worstell, principal, $1400; Ida, M. Frye, assist-ant, $1000. At the motion of Mr. Nelson, the re-port was adopted, The appoiulnieuts were then ratilied. An Olllclom OHiclal, Leavenwouth, Kas., Sept. 12 A great deal of indignation is manifested here over the threat by Police Marshal McGalhri that he will arrest the partici-pants in all social gatherings whero euchre is played for prizes. Such peo-ple, he says, are to bo no more respect-ed than "crap shooters," and they will be taken before the police court and dealt with as petty gamblers. Euchre playing and whist for prizes are the most popular social amusements here in the winter season. It is believed that police raids will not be attempted, but that the marshal will obtain a list of guests at euchre parties and serve warrants on them individually the day following. J BIMpis." I I Last of a Notorious Outfit in the I I Hands of Deputy U. S. I I Marshals. J rODY CEAPTEES IN LITE 4J 11 Death Amid the Desolate Canyons f of the Blue Old Gihson Nil and Sons. I the "professional" celebrities I (return to the city on last tilght3 I liinderbolt from the south was John I Isonand Bill Bowen. They were l Iier the espionage of Deputy United iJJ lies Marshals Joseph Bush and A. G. I Icr and were mated by links of glit- - I liDg steel and had just returned from I (involuntary trip to Beaver to con- - lit the court on charges of grand lar- - liy. The prisoners made their ap- - J trance but owing to somo civoum- - I fjtiai intervention the cases were 4 inferred to the third district, and the Ids were remanded to the penitenti- - I-t- await the setting of their .cases I IJudgeZaue. I I liibson who was perforated with the I Icccontents of a shot gun at the time (his capture has entirely recovered lil gives good evidence of the excel- - It discipline that prevails at the Ho-- ( I Parsons up in the jaws of Emigrant lnyon. Ho has but little to say upon o tragedy that surrounded his arrest he probably holds himself responsi-!n- ( fi for it. The affair was one of 1 (e most desperate in the annals I I the frontier. He had been I laning off cattle and markct-- ( (g horses for some time and all Itirts to check his nefarious ex--I loitB having been unsuccessful the mat-- j Ir was referred to U. S. Marshal Par-- ( Ins. The assignment fell to the I llentless Bush' and the trail was taken ( I. Gibson was followed to the rugged ( t.se of the Blue mountains where he ( Loitered himself in their dark and sin-- J Iter confines. Into this wilderness the I plm'y marshal plunged and after a la Ireful reconnoiter the fugitive was J faced to a weather-beate- n cabin on the J Inch of the bleak mountain. The '1 (nor of the prison was opening to him lid when the deputy ordered him to J lirrender the fugitive presented arms. 1 k'ith uplifted he stood de-,,- ( lantly in the door of the hut as the -- I Ifficer drew a bead along the barre.s of I lis weapon. The report of the shotgun J las followed by the groans of the out-- l liv and his bleeding body was thrown I li the official game bag. He was in-- I Acted and now awaits trial. I I Gibson is a whig of a family that has I long terrorized the honest denizens of ( lie southern lattitudes of Utah and I I as tough as any chip from I I block, the religion of which was I tluuder and lawlessness. He was a I ireature of the Blue Mountains and I Ifpresented all the teachings of the I lawless and incorrigible horde that in-- 1 lested it. His brother Bill was equally I Igressive in his crusades against the I Irazing herds, and while attempting to 1 like a pony from an Indian met his I Beath. The Indians had been too wary I lor him and Bill Gibson fell from his I laddie dead as a ducat. No one I tuourned his departure but the old man I Ind brother, who made a sullen pledge I lo never let an Indian escape them if it I ras possible to riddle his hide. I I One of his classmates in this wild, ' Imtutored country was William liowen, who operated on the pn Juan river beyond the I'angeand who, having unloaded his t'lunder, sought refuge m the desolate faverns of the Blue mountains. He "as finally entrapped and will also ftand trial for stealing cattle and Iiorses. I The old man, the wrinkled father pod devout instructor of the Gibson 1'oys.is also under indictment for grand larceny, and it looks now as if the last f'ranches of the notorious family would their days in the gloomy confines of po penitentiary. They arc pretty good citizens sa long as they are bchiud the Private board $4 per week. Singer building, up stairs. ' The best 50 cent tea in town, 30 cents a pound at the Fair. Scenes of the Itocky Mountain. The applications for the magnificent photographic views ;published by the Denver & Rio Grande railroad have be-come so numerous that it is impossible to supply the demand, not only on ac-count of the cost, but also on account of the inability of the manufacturer to supply them in sufficient numbers. To overcome this difficulty the company have had prepared a set of four hand-some photogravure prints of some of the finest scenes in the mountains made from negatives by the eminent artist, W. H. Jackson, especially for this pur-pose. The subjects being the "Royal Gorge," "Garden of the Gods," "Canon of the Grand River" and "Currecanti Needle." These views are 25x30 inches, printed on the best plate paper, se-curely packed in tubes, and mailed free of postage, ready for framing, on receipt of price, which is as follows: Single copy Two copies ' ' Four copies (full set) LOU We arc so confident that these views will please that if they are not satisfac-tory they may be returned and money will be refunded. Address S.K. HOOPER. Gen'l pass, agent Denver & Rio Grande railroad, Denver, Colo. Union Faellln Syatem. Mountain tJtvtalon. On and after Sept. 1, lH'.K), Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leav Arrivn Leave Arrive Salt Lake Gartiold Garfield Salt Lake 8:10am:25am 11:45 3 m lSOpm 1045am 11:30am 2:4.1pm o :.'!() pm 1:30 pm 2:15 pra 2:55 pm 455 pa 2:45 pm 8 80 pm 510 pm 5 55 pm 5:10 pm 5:55 pm 7:45 pin 8 80 pm 18:45 pm i7:30pra fl) :00 pm t:45pm Mondays and Tuesdays excepted. Daily, except Sunday. Tickets for sale at Wasatch building, coiner Main and Second South sts.. and at depot. Fare for the round trip 50cts. S. W. Kcclbs, (J. i. A. Sandbcrg's new sofa bed. Is just the thing for offices. Sandberg Furniture compauy, 10S W. South Temple street. Notiee Parties holding our duo bills are to present them at once as wo are closing out our grocery depart-ment entirely. G. F. Ci lvkii &i Hum. Ilxturea For 8lo. G. F. Culmer & Bros, offer for sale all the fixtures used in their grocery de-partment, consisting of countcis, shelves, special show cases for teas ana coffees, stands, racks, candles,; etc. Must sell this week. Great bargain. Tke World Renowned Chlckerlne Fianoa Chickeriug & Sons desire to call part-icular attention to their new scales in fright piauo fortes, tho most perfect mstruiuents in the world. They are all instructed on our new system which guarantees their-standin-g in tune as WH as the grand pianos and are sup-plied with our new patent repeating action, which given to the performer a exceedingly rapid, prompt, elastic and powerful touch with tone pure and clear. At the Paris exposition they were awarded the cross of the legion of hon-f- r. it being the highest award ever given any piano manufacturers. JtieF. E. Warren mercantile cora-t.Var- e the manufactors' agents for Ltal. Idaho and Wvoming. Their ores are at No. 10 East Second South ""et. Salt Lake City;' new bank buil-ds' gden; 123 Main street, Cheyenne, ryming, and Main street, Boise City, wano where they carry a full and com-wh- - e ot tbese famous pianos, all of k they are selling at eastern prices. "ei?nt added. Thev also carry a full ne of F.yerett, Fisher and other makes " pianos, and the old reliable Story & i'a,rk orSans. They sell any of their L'ntS Q the installnieut plaU dKired F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. can I'h".v a cheap lot on monthly payment, with no interest for Ihptirst months, near s'rect car li'auVcan get afiong well of pure rkyecondA'Mitio. Olhce 32-3- building-the new sofa Physicians should see bedt Sandbergs Furniture company, Mr. Chr;ty 103 W.S 011th Temple street. Ip her carl y fall styles in , at 31 West South. Fall and Winter Style. ' nejust returned from the east :ih full line of cloths which I im-"e- tl especially for mv trade and ri Yoiirs respectfully. Jos. Baimoartf.n. - The Tailoi. |