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Show ' - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1890. 5 A. ROYAL BAND. The Goodwin Pllrrlm Who Gere op Bust- - nou Intcrmu for the Territory's Good. Salt Lake Tribune. The last week's campaign on the part of the Liberals of this territory was, in sonio respects, the most beautiful ever seen in any country. We do not believe there is an example on record where a company of the very best men in a coun-try voluntarily gave up their business, chartered a splendid Pullman train, and gathering round their candidate, went with him to give him the honor of their endorsement and the' cheer of their hearty support. It was altogether splendid. And there was a loyalty to it, a- - graciousness ;and heartiness and generosity that compensated for every-thing in the past, and which will make the one in whose honor it was given, satisfied with anything that may happen today or in the future. And when, by and by, Utah shall be fully redeemed, it shall be a mistake if, on festal days, when men who then will have charge of things meet to rejoice over the triumphs of justice in this territory, it will be a mistake if, with the Declaration of In-dependence, there shall not be read the names of those superb men who, when the skies are not overly bright, and when the common enemy was exulting in its power to wield its vast majority of slaves to make thera vote as diotated by the chief of the creed, in the name of their country, in honor of their flag, as an object lesson to the people, those men circled around their candidate and held np his hands even as the hands of the chief of Israel were held up when the battle was sore vhen the throng-ing enemy were exulting in their power to control the consciences of their thronging minions. No matter what the result may be to-day, the honor and the splendor of that achievement last week will never be taken away, and. the echoes that were then awakened will keep rever-berating through the hills of Utah, through the hills and over the valleys. What was said by those men thon.when their words fell on careless ears, will come back to memory strongor and stronger as the days go on, and the next time that a candidate delegate for congress starts out through Utah to ad-vocate the Liberal ticket, he will hear answering symphonies in the air, and there will be such rythm in them that all the hills and valleys will be reso-nant with their music ; 1HAS 3STO Ip . 'udorsed by the Greatest Artists ot nOTH HKMISPHERKSI Universally Acknowledged to be the "STASPAKD FUSO OF TEE WOSLD.' Such U the record of the ... STEIN WAY! PricssSSOO&Upwards. I In our ware menu fan alao be found a full line of rlial! ln!nim--nt- i ranging ; in pru-- from l.'.'iO upward, thus enabling them to meet the demands of every pinvba. r. I PnlrWc WUSIC i 1 PALACE I ; 45 & 47 West First South Street. ..... .... ; .i The Inter-Mounta- in Abstract Co. Inccrpcratsd. Cap taf, SU3.C00. ITT 1 HAVE a cotnplet nt of Abstract Nooks of Salt Lake County an t art 11 i' nired to fiirnlnh Autraei on abort notice. f 111 J MAKE complete alutrnot. that will pa a thorough examination by f 11 1, the met technical riantluir. II I SHOW all taxra. Judgment, mechanic' lln. suite pending. ' KXAMINE the original pap-- r and the KH-on- l In I'rab.ite uiAtter; w i, also examine the Paper and Records In DmtrU't Court rrmwdinit. '! WE are the osi.t Company making romplfle Aitmrt: WK hor a'l f;et of every nature affecting I he title, ami an opinion ma Iw fnrnlht on Ih miui without the Records. THOS. HOMER, Manner, i omee f3 Mala HI., t'ad-- f Hank ef Salt Lake. I DDYffWn I hWiiiiilaii Oeciric Cj. 1 1 I III II llaa raninvml In tiwlr aar atnra la ll Ulll U I 11 J Roberts Block, North Commrciat St ' I WtaatbjraataliitllhltUiMOf Electrical Supplies of All Kinds , 'Agents (or Western Electric Co.'i Djaiaos tad Eddj lo'.on j Electric Ught Plant Install!. All Kindt of Electrical Work. David James & Co,, j TINNERS, PLUMBERS, j Gas 1 Steam Fitters Dealcrt In Plumbing Material, Pumps, Pipe land Fittinji, Steam Heating Supplies, Tin and Iron Roifing, Galvan-ized Iron Cornice, Guttering, Garden H ao and Lawn Sprinklers, Filters, Etc No. G7 i Iftaln Street. Utah Stove & Hardware Co W&sleaala tea Retail Dealer ta STOVES, RANGES Ston Fumthingi, Uantlot, Gratis, &c 84 and ao . Frt Mouth Hi, SALT LAKE CITY Correipondflncfl Solicit! ?& ! O. Binohler A Oa. Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. 218 Main, next to postoffice Miller's unexcelled New fork Silk and Derby hats will arrive tomorrow. BAST-TIBE- MBBCaifTILg Co. ' Hatters and Furnishers. ' 142 Main street Lawn chairs 75 cents, at the Fair. Aiken's dining parlors, 17 W. 2nd So. If you want good at eastern prices go to the Fair. The best 50 cent tea In town, 80 cents a pound at the Fair. Premature baldness can be averted by using Skookum Boot Hair Grower.. Cbickering A Sons upright piano for sale cheap. 73 W. First South St. Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Tkot Steam Lacndbt, 142 Main street. One car of folding beds and four of OMorted furniture, new styles. Please call. Barrett Bros. E. H. Gato cigars for sale at Earl D. Gray's Opera Houso pharmacy. No. 50 East First South. - Successors to Crismon Scarff Co. Have your prescriptions prepared at Earl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy. Sixteen years experience in drug busi-ness. Sand berg's new sofa bed is just the thing for offices. Sand berg Furniture company, 108 W. South Temple street. Have placed in line large assortentm of fall neckwear. Bast-Terk- t Mercantile Co. Think of it. Lots in South Boulevard on West and South Drives and State Road from $235 to $500 per lot. Easy terms. .Hbnbt J. Dieteb, 158 Main street.:.' ... Tour hair is full of dandruff, which can only be removed without injury to ths scalp by SkookumRobtHairGrower. Jnst BaeMvad. Large shipments of fall Derby's in all colors. Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. - Hatters and Furnishers. Sohmer Pianos, 75 w. First South. Books opened, closed or audited in the most approved manner; also books written up by the month practically, accurately and satisfactorially t rea-sonable rates. Call on or address Salt Lake Business College. niysra F. E. SCHOPPE & CO, f. .'.tfTTV TT:JtT' Waaieaaleaa NeitkletetsUr - ' ;j Ranges, Cooking, Parlor & j!S:l::f:''0L Heating Stoves ' 1 ., . " ' an', ', ..iztrj ,.'.,"e Sie tori exeat lw t- i:ibrut4 .f i " V u i c vron $w ton ri7"'i'jZit'4' 1 Ii4 IidUEt Eiri Bow CaiL -- i j , "if B.jraaa r tut Um r. &"'' ' rM aM .at (f taT-i- ,, W like t'a- - ' ..' ' 1st knwtac our gMM ae4'Vufc ft-H:Y'lki-- F. E. SCHOPFE & CO. 1ii i e'en ' -- ' lea . . en LekeCtijr. ttale. 21. IxaZxc Transfer Co. PATTEN k GLENN. p ill Orders Promptly iUsaiji ti r Car Lots a Specialty. jftJn Cover that bald spot on your head by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. by the S. L. Carpet cleaning company, corner 8th West and South Tejnple. Telephone No. 472. G. H. Dodd, merchant tailor, 249 South Fifth West street. Salt Lake City, Utah. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. Waat6V All kinds of second-han- d hour.jld at Etchison A Webbers. 157 S. foodsEast street. H your hair is failing out, ask your drnggist for Skookum Root Hair Grower. Physicians should see (be new sofa bed at Sandberg's Furniture company, 108 W.S outa Temple street. Boarding Good clean cooking at $4.00 a week. Singer building, up Stairs. j 8kpokum Root Hair Grower will cleanse yonr scalp and develops a new growth ol hair. For sale by druggists At Ozark House, 204 W. 8rd South, newly furnished rooms and board at reasonable rates. Tead Tub Times want columns. Money to loaa tu urns to soil by S.pP" Spencer, 267 Suuto Main lireet. A NEW p CAMP. A locality Where the Prospector Eu Fanned Oat His Maintenance for Five Tears. UTAH OIL COMPANY'S PE0SFE0T Another Feeder From Which the Metro-polis Host Ultimately Derive Some Fat Colonel Tom Hall, the statuesque exponent of Green river's metallurgical merits, has returned to the metropolis after a pilgrimage along its gold fringed banks and reports "unprecedented ac-tivity" among the placers. "Another year," says he, "and we will be cleaning up as much of the yellow motal as any of the new dis-tricts. Our camp met with something of a disaster this season, or we would all be walking iu clover by this time. You see we had constructed a ditch and flumes at an enormous cost and tapped the Colorado river on a low water bar. Bye and bye came the high water and the flumes were literally filled and packed to the surface with sand and gravel. We could have removed this but what's the use? The job is too expensive. The next raise would have filled it up again and there we would hae been with another costly under-taking on hand. The problem is ou the way to settlement jow,v however, and next season wo will begin to send ont our product. Cass Hite, who by the way is an old correspondent of the Globe-Democra- t, has boen down there on the verge of anything but a banquet for five years, and having formed a company of which J. T. Criuer of Den-ver is president, Will soon have machin-ery on the ground. He and his partner have been panning out gold enough to keep up thoir messbox for fivo years, and when that can be done I say to you there is an opportunity for capital to double itself. i "The boys down there are all well known in Zion and are as plucky a crew as ever went liungry. Hall's camp is booming and expects big things in a short time. Then there is the California camp(i old Jack Butler's oimp and by the 'way the Colorado people ..ought to know him. He is one of the best known pros-pectors in the country. He prospected the best placers of the Centennial state, and says White River Canyon min-ing district beats anything he has ever seen. Then there is Cass Hite's camp, Lyle A Anderson's, Sumner's, Charley Arraltage's and Bob Farley's. All of the latter are making prepara-tions for the energetio washing of their sand, and the next year will see the em-ployment of a large number of miners. There is scarcely a way of estimating the amount of ground that awaits the flume. There is scarcoly a larger area in the country. It will average about 25 cents a yard, although others, less conservative, say it will go to a figure between 50 and 75 cents. Twenty Awe cents is high enough, how-ever, to make it one of the biggest things ever discovered in the country, east or west." "And the boreings of the Utah Oil company f" "They are going ahead on a pace that must soon decide the question, if there is any question about it, of the pres-ence of the lubricant in that country. On Tuesday last they had acquired a depth of 800 feet, and there is every reason to believe that within a few more shifts a flow will be ' had. They have experi-enced some delays or, I believe, 'pon honor, they would have tapped the current that to my mind undoubtedly, exists in the country before this." Mr. Hall will remain in the city sev-eral days and is in the meantime enjoy-ing the hospitalities of a host of friends. ALL TOOK! DAY OFF. The Kills Pnt a 8tcp en Their Wheels and the Gods Look After the Flection. DESERTED HALLS OF JUSTICE. A Disfranchised Inhabitant Seeds an Opinion on the Eocentrio Laws of Bepiatration, V Justice, lawyer and litigant drew a blauk today. The courts fearing lhty might ou the sacred rights of the voter, put the scales aside aud barred the doors to all comer. This did not affect the trial that was pro-gressing without, however, and the case of The Liberals vs. The Church of Jesus Christ Is now before the great jury ot the territory. Judge Zane was entitled to relaxation. Ier since the summer vacation has hr been grinding out opin-ions, aud whiia the spectator may limi it difficult to reconcile hir.;elf to It. it is none the less a fact that his work Is as laborious as that performed by any mau In the territory. He ooed into the library where Librarian Lipman was holding communion with the sheep skinned authorities this morning and began to burrow into thulr dry and prosaic pages. Judge Auderson, who has boen under the weather for several weeks, simply looked into the lofty block over which the dignified goddess presides and theu started for the precinct in which he was registered and polled a ticket as virgin and unsrratched as when it caiv:t from the press for the Liberal ticket. "It's a misfortune that there ain't twenty thousand like those to drop in the slot," remarked a patriotic ward worker. ' "Exactly," replied the judge, "but Home with all Its glitteriug grandeur was not put up In a day. The race this tlmo may be iu favor of the other horse, but the time is coming when he will take second place, aud, thank heaven, he Is allowed to walk on three logs. I am In-formed that young Utah Is asserting its Independence today, and If Caine don't have a erick in bis side by ulght It won't be because lie has not been forced to hustle to the liuhh. I believe front the premonitions that when the next congressional election rolls around a Gentile will be elected." 4S"And what do you think of the regis-tration law!" "It would bo redundancy to discuss that after it has been so elaborately an-alyzed In court." "It's none the less an outrage," shrieked a man who had been a resi-dent of the territory for seven months but who was denied the right of suffrage because he was not eligible at the hour of registration. "Yes, sir, an outrage. It's the disfranchisement, cold blooded and premeditated disfranchisement of hundreds of men who have acquired property and who under the teachings and franchises of tho constitution have a right to ssy who shall represent them In the halls of eongreM and in the mat-ter of national legislation. I contend that It's unconstitutional and that every man who has resided In the territory for six months has a right to his vote, If there was anything that ever called for riotous contempt It's this law and if something Is not done to correct it you will see riot at the polls before another election has been recorded. I've been here seven months and I'm entitled to vote by heavens I'm enti-tled to vote." The court was not in physical trim to enjoy fireworks and having done bis duly to his country moved on bis way. The United States commissioners hud drawn in all their latch strings and were looking after the welfare of the territory. Commissioner Norrell had a case of assault on hand In which Thomas Parsons was the defendant and J. J. Jensen was the complaining wit-ness but in deference to the American eagle, that was permitted to go over until Saturday next. This was the sol-itary case on the dockets in this de-partment. The probate and county courts were also closed and their miuieus fouud employment at the polls. THE NEW CALENDAR. Jade Anderson SUturos to tha Beach and 8aU Cases la Caano.ry. Judge Anderson has recovered from his recent illness and is again upon the bench. His court was opened as an annex to the main chamber when the following trial calendar was announced: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5TU. Fergus Ferguson vs C. E. Allen; A. Brown and JT L. Kawlins. Defendant's attorneys not listed. ttll8. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH. The United States vs Salt Lake & Ft. Donglns Railroad companv and Salt Lake Hock company et al; 0. S. Varlaa for plaintiff. Le Grande Young for de-fendant. M23 and 8325. Victoria Cooper Manufacturing com-pany vs William Haws et al; Charles I). Day for plaintiff, Bennett, Marshall for defendant. Equity, 8T57. SATCRDAT, NOVEMBER 8TH. B. G. Raybotild et al vs L. G. Hardv. etc; Sutherland A Judd for plaintiff, Walter Murphy for defendant. James Lowe et al vs L. G. Hardy, collector, etc; Stephens & Sohrocder for plaintiff, Walter Murphy for defen-dant. 8761. MONDAT, NOVEMBER lOTH. Live Pine Consolidated Mining com-panv vs. Henry Denhalter et al.; W. H. Dickson, Hall A Marshall for plain-tiff, Bennett & Bradley for defendant. Equity, 8016. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH. Thomas Le Page vs. John D. Gra-ham et al.; plaintiff's attorney not listed; S. II. Lewis for defendant. Equity, 7007. Leopold Goldberg vs. James E. Ful-ton et al.; Benuott A Bradley for plaint-iff. W. W. Gee for defundant. Equity, 7(145. TnCRSDAY, NOVEMBER litTH. T. W. Jennings et al vs. Salt Lako City railway et al.; A. Brown for plaintiff, dcluudaut's attorney not listed. 87H5. G. S. Ellis vs. W. H. Porter ot al.; Charles Baldwin for plaintiff, J. L. linwlius for defendant. Equity, 7543. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH. John Blazzard et al. vs. Mark M. Blazzard et al.; J. L. Rawlins for plain-tiff, W. II. Dickson for defendant. Equity. 8244. John Blaxzard et al. vs. Caleb D. Blsszard et al.; same. Equity, John Blazsard et al. vs. Lucy I). Watts et al.; same. Equity, 8247. John Blazzard et al. vs. Lucy D. Watts et al.; same. Equity, 8218. John Blazzard et at. vs. Orson D. Blazzard et al.; J. L. Rawlins for plain-tiffs W. H. Dickson, P. L. Williams, Walilemar Van Court for defendants. Equity, 8248. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15TII. E. M. By non' vs. II. P. Wheeler; Frank Pierce for plaintiff; Bennett & Bradley tor defendant. Equity, 7310. MONDAY. NOVUUBKR 17TH. Francis D. Cllft et al. vs. Margaret Kelly'ot al.; Arthur Brown for plain-tiffs; Bennett, Marshal & Bradley for defendants. Equlty,.H583. Theodore Burmestcr vs. George W. Carter; Hoge & Burmoster for plain-tiff; Sutherland & .Mcliride, Hall A Marshall for defendant. Equity, 7150. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH. Andrew Lundin et al. vs. E. P.Fcrry; D. P. Wheaton for plaintiff; Bennett & Bradley for defendant, Equity, 7404. Philip Nedor vs. HH. Young et al.; Arthur Brown for plnintiff. K. W. Young for defendants.! Equity. 7500. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10TII. ' J. S. Bowers vs. Jennie A. Froiseth etal.;8. W. Darke for plaintiff; attorney not listed. Equity, In the matter of the estate of Rich-ard Golightly, deceased; W. Van Cott counsel for estate. Equity, 8380. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH. Utah A Wyoming Improvement com-pany v. Thomas Lang tree; plaintiffs attorney not listed; J. L. Kawlins fof defendant. Equity, 6385. Len J. Sharp vs.Paul Drowboy et al.; Hall & Marshall for plaintiffs; Hoge & Burmoster for defendant. Equity, 6756. r F BIDAT, NOVEMBER 21 ST. Theodore Brougb vs. Thomas W. Bates et al., 8. H. Lewis for plaintiff; Sutherland & MoBride, Bennett A Bradley for defendant Equity, e6795. James K. Gillespie vs. William Glass-man- ; J. L. Rawlins for plaintiff, John M. Zane for defendant. Equity, 7205. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23. Edward Rotch vs. A. N. Hamilton et al.: Arthur Brown for nlalntiff. fiulhcr. land A McBride for defendant. Equity, 7028. A. M. Goodwin vs. A. N, Hamilton; same. Equity, 7025. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. James M. Kennelley vs. John A. Groesbackv trustees; Hall A Marshall for plaintiff, Dickson & Varlan for da fendant. Equity, 6408. James M. Kennelley et al. vs. George A. Meoars; II all A Marshall for plain tiff, C. K. Gilchrist, Frank Hoffman, Marshall A Boyle for defendant. Equity. 6405. James M. Kennelley et al. vs. George A. Meears; same. Equity, 6406. James M. Kennelley et al, vs. George A. Meears; same. Equity, 6407. George A. Meears, trustee, rn. Alfred Thompson et al.; Marshall A Itoyle, C. K. Gilchrist, Frank Hoffman for plain-tiff, Hall A Marshall for defendant, Equity, 6430. George A. Meears, trustee, vs. Alfred Thompson et al.; same. Equity. 6481. George A. Meears, trustee, vs. Alfred Thompson et al.; same. Eqnity, 6483. George A. Meears, trustee, vi. AMred Thompson et al.; same. Equity, 61tfH. George A. Meears, trustee, vs. Alfred Thompson et al.; same. Equity, 6484. James M. Kennelley vs. George A. Meears; Hall A Manball for iilaiutiff, Marshall A Boyle. Gilchrist A Hoffman for defendant. Equity, 6451. Georee A. Meears vs. E. A. Ireland et al.; Marshall & Kovle. Gilchrist A Hoff-man for plaintiff, Hall A Marshall for defendant. Ia the case of M. P. Williams against Charles Hubert, motion was made to hie an amended answer; argued and liibniitted. A temporary injunction wai allowed in the case of the Ojrden City Kailway eomoany against H. H. Henderson defendant'! tearing np of certain streets and alleys of the city of Ogden. Judge Anderson's court then ad-journed. BOOKED FOR CLENN'S FERRY. Mr. Wlllard of Salt Laka T. K. C. A. to Go o Idaho. H. L. Willard of the Young Men's Christian Association of Salt Lake will leave for Glenn's Ferry, Idaho, the latter part of this month. Mr. Wlllard has been appointed secre-tary of the association work connected with the Union Pacific railroad at the ferry and will have comfortable quar-ters. He is introducing and assisting Secretary Murphy of the Salt Lake as-sociation prior to his departure. Mr. Willard is a wide-awak- e young man and will doubtless do good in the field he will enter. REAL ESTATE NEWS. The Beat Estate Exchange is Jubilant Over the Probable Election of ' Judge Goodwin. WAHT8 AUD 0FFEE3 JJT 0EDER. The Eleotion Returns Will be Bead To-morrow With Interest, and Es--, . pecially by the Exchange. . f$ f ' .J !'r. ' The ' possibilities of the election of Judge Goodwill lor congress put the bulls and bears in a jolly mood as they assembled at 10:80 a. m. They realize that the .election of Mr. Goodwin will give such a wholesale tonic effect to realty and business in general that each ' and every real estate man will be at his office with fresh maps and plats and prepared for the thousands of new comers who want to make Salt Lake their home as soon as the dirty blot is erased from the name of Utah. The exchange will assemble tomor- - tow and after business will read tho re-turns from the states. The members . are hourly growing jubilant, and one member reports that in an hour this morning twenty-fiv- e Mormons voted I n a certain ward, nine of the ballots being cast for Judge Goodwin. Tomorrow is the regular meeting business day and a full attendance is expected. ... ,. r " Offers A 4x10 rods on Eleventh East ' between Fifth and Sixth South, facing east. Lots 6, 7 and 8 in block 107, plat C. For rent A frame house with eight ' rooms, city water, on Central street, at ' $40 per month. Wants A 2 or 8x10 or 8x20 on either ' Fir.t, Second, Third or Fourth South, between Fifth and Seventh East. Tp borrow $10,000 on gilt edge secur-ity for one or two years at eight per cent. - A loan of $4000 for one year at ten per cent on property valued at $16,000. A loan of $1500 at ten per cent for one or two years; good security. A loan of $3000 at ten per cent, on A lieourity. For particulars of description and 5rice of property call on Secretary ohn Montgomery. The Midland Investment company bis sold three lots in Glendale addition to John Furter, of Denver, for $800, , . ' . , TBS BEET SUUAB FACTORY, A 9400,000 Plant for tbls Purpoie to be - BstabUahad near Salt Laka. That talked of beet sugar factory will be a sure shot. The contract for plao-in- g the enterprise somewhere near Salt Lake was signed last night. As soon as possible buildings and machinery for consuming 850 tons of beets will be erected and the work commenoe. It is estimated that 70,000 pounds of refined gugar will be manufactured per day or 7,000,000 pounds during the season. E. H. Dyer A Company of California will manage the factory, Mr. Dyer having had a practical experience of twenty- - one years in the industry. For this en-terprise the farmers will recognize an opportunity to grow beets for the fac-tory at $.60 per ton, one acre of land producing twenty tons of beets. This means the distribution of $180,000 among the farmers for 40,000 tons of beets. The officers of the company are; President. Elias Morris; t, G. Q. Cannon; secretary, Arthur Stayner; treasurer, T. G. Webber; ex-ecutive committee T. G. Webber, L. G. Hardy, F. Armstrong and Bishop Cutler; directors M: Thatcher, A. O. Smoot, J. Chipman, H. Wallace, J. Jack, J. Beck and A. E. Hyde. ' ; Chamber of Commeroa. The Galveston, Tex., Deep Water Jubilee committee has sent an invita-tion to the chamber of commerce to at-tend the jubilee and .banquet on No-vember 18 and 19, when the citizens of Galveston will celebrate the passage of the measure by congress appropriating $6,200,000 for the improvement of their harbor. Parties in Frenchtown, Mont., and Ithaca, N. Y., write for information about Salt Lake. A soap manufacturer in a New York town wants to know what would the advantages be for the establishing of a soap factory here. Also wants inform-ation in regard to the corporation law of the terrjtory. Thomai-Kynn- e etooa Company, This new organization with a capital :' tock of $200,000 divided into 200,000 shares of $1 each 'has filed articles of ' incorporation. The Incorporators are Carrie A. Thomas, C. B. Weeks, Henry Donovan, E. J. Thomas, T. F. Durkin, P. Mulrooney and A. Goebel; president, H. Donovan; t, P. Mu-lrooney; secretary, C. B. Weeks; treas-urer, A. Goebel. The property is in Utah county near the Rio Grande Western railroad. Irrlgatliig Pomp Manufacturing-- Company. The Utah Mining and Irrigating Pump Manufacturing company of Salt Lake has filed artioles of incorporation. Peter Anderson, N. J. Groundlund, M. Pratt, O. P. Pratt, A. Peterson, P. A.. Sheadbeck, J. A. Hamilton. G. G. Bywater, J. A. Johnson, I. M. Waddell, B. W. Driggs. jr., and Thomas Adams are the incorporators. Capital stock $150,000. ' The Those. who saw Professor Hermann's Trans-- tl antiques at the Salt Lake the-ater last season will be delighted to hear that the company will open at the same theater tomorrow, Wednes-day, , night, and give three perform-ance's.' 'Although the name is the same, the company is entirely new, and the performance given is reported to be more novel and more interesting than last season. The company includes some of the best known specialty artists in the old world, and the salary list is the highest paid by any manager for this class of entertainment. Every artist is a recognized leader in bis class of specialty. ' Bailwar Sohadola to Butte. ' On Sunday, November 16th, the new through passenger service between Salt Lake and Butte will go into effect. Departing solid trains to leave here at 8:10 a. m. and 8 p. m. The arrivals here will be at 5:40 a. m. and 5 p. m. All trains to make close connection at Pocatello with Oregon short line trains. Eastbound trains on the main line will leave Salt Lake at 7:10 a. m. and 8:80 p. m. California Collateral Bank. Big bargains in diamonds and watches at 18 W. Second South. - . . . Sign, Peterson A Brown 63 West First South street. Prices in quantities very low. tf ' The aheap Market. At present stock sheep sell for about $2.40 per head; wethers from (2.75 to $3.25 each. The live weight of the lat-ter is from 85 to 125 pounds, and when dressed from 45 to 65 pounds. The sheep are in good shape, moving west and experiencing the fall dipping. Natloe. To the ladies of Salt Lake eity and vicinity: I am now prepared to do dressmaking in all He branches, havlog secured a nnt-oiaa- s drewunaker from Haa Francisco. Cutting and fitting a specialty.. All work guaranteed. Wed-ding troUMScaus, party dreases and traveling dreuins made up on the short' est notice and at reasonable rates. Mm. 8. . Deal. 87 East First South street, Salt Lake city. Bargains. Choice building lots on Brigham street. Choice building lots on East Bench. Splendid warehouse properties. Good business property on leading streets. " Blocks in leading additions. Choice acreage on Boulevard and South East. Large tracts for platting north and Investors will do well to examine iay list. C. E. Wantland, 209 Main St. Warklagaaea'e . At 124 West Second South street. Never before was clothing, furnishing goods and bats told Iu Salt Lake as low as now at the Economy store. Eastern price. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Cafe Moral. New and elegant; eboine wines and liquors; Aobeuaur bier on draught. Commercial avenue leading oft Cora, mercial street. yon are Iu Bad Fix. But we will cure you if you will pay ns. Our message is to the Weak, and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book or Life, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, (sealed), bv ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Sur-gical Institute, 153 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. . California Collateral Hank, Offers biff bargains In watches, dia-monds and jewelry; 13 Wet Second South; branch 234 Main strict. V : California Collateral Bank. Loans money on watches, diamonds and jewelry at low rates; 13 West 2nd South; branch 224 Main street. A Choice Selection or Fall Soita. Martin Schmidt has just received bis first installment of Fall and Winter Suitings direct from London. Progress building, rooms 200, 201, 202 and 203. Sandt Hand! Saudi For best sand or gravel leave orders with Lynch A Glassman, one door south of post office. Irwts & AirDRtrs. Seeaea ef the Boekj Sfeantalat. The applications for the magnificent photographie views ".published by the Denver & Kio Grande railroad have be-come so numerous that it is IsnpuMible to supply the diTiiai.il. not only on ol the cost, but also ro account of the inability of the manufacturer to supply tbuin iu siifllcieut nuinbf rs. To orurcome this didiculty th companv tiave bed prepared a t ot four band.-som- e photogravure pnoU of sumo of the finest scenes in the mountalus made from negatires by the eminent artUt, W. H. Jufknon. especially for thins pur-pose. The stibjwM being the "Royal Gorge," "Gardt-- of the Gods," '"Canon of the Grand River" aud "Curreranti ;Se-dl.- These views are Vix'tfi inrbes, printed on the Ut plate paper, parked in tub?, and mailed frw of poatae, for framing, on receipt of price, which is as foli-j- - : Slnrte r or t X. Two ?or!..,. .) torn cog urn tall ant).... 140 We are so confident that these views will please that it they are not satiafac-tor- y they may be returned and money will b refunded. Address . fc. HOOPER. Genl pas. agent Denver A Rio Grande railroad. Dearer, Colo. Bemowd." Vincent's painless dental parlors to one door east of St. Elmo hotel rn Third South street. The Mountain Ice and Cold Storage company take pleasure in announcing to the public that their ice manufactur-ing plant is now in successful operation and that they are prepared to furnish distilled artesian water ia any Quantity desired. The aiolnte purity of the ice ia guaranteed. The public is cordially invited to visit the work of the com-- fany at WO South Third West street, nquiries may be made at the uptown office, 54 East Second South street . . |