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Show THE SALT. LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. OnTOR-S- oo iftgn 5 WOMAN'S WAYS ARE WINNING. So said BULWER the Greatest' of all Ndvel'sts and h ; Nothing SlIGCOGCls LllvO .SuCCOSSl" , - the the leadi la(lie of MdWi?" StXinfc that Mcrl is J h. Es,"nce of S"CPeM- - WISWM-- ROBERTINE I. the .ynonvm of merit and It, history U ec--,. been of The magical eff.,u of .hi. preparation study ohemuts to produce an article that, while it would beautify wM'h. Pd litiful tint to the complexion, removing all roughness ot u.o f.ice and r us and leaving the skin mtt, smooth and velvety, ft bu long ""complexion, woma also hNe the being harmless, but theso two important qualities were never brought together until combined in W lSDOM'S ROBEKTLNE. quest, I have tried Wisdom's cram nain, faithfully yours, plexlon. being tie artlrSrS !i il'iJ U0,T ! '!ot),rt V- - ' ' famous "hnbertlne ." 1 have used list the Ingr .Ilente an both b;nd o I nanuie. end railed Hob.ii n. and BbJ tl to M and Robertlne. The former I consider esnen EMMA ABBOTT, Ihav ever mSd. YoTrs i' Tn'lmmly or Jr,r! theatre, and n1 It to he nil that : claimed fr that the compound would frra an xmllmt W nrl. Ingr-dle- ate. and wtl d.pMt! lallyemcaclonslnSasesTt gmonrt, An.t"ll TrSS&lll Sf?il'i?i-'iui,- f " VU '''' ' warmer nesh tlui than m . of th. In Imtttrt conation, otth.akla. taa parpoa lor whirk yon reeotrnnerHj It Bkin.andlhftTeugediteverPdaTfor the Wisdom: Jar81Ymp"SJflIL..W t M- - it. Tie washes, and is both areea-i- e and harmless io Your truly. W.H MVIOR. O I hiveHound an bighlvlpoken liii? nnsTi";!0 Mmnbw , 7." ?T.,r" rur at addition to lb skin. Very sincerely your. AKTHfB PEAS ItrVAH. M. D., rrof Theory and Practice nl M dieUM, Meal ixcelllnt tan and prepeaffreactUionofforcoldZvtognXi iWUffaS,1 8,I 'daryonr RotonTh. Sm' IVwrthta". Wr? iMiuEBE DAY: 8. t.f of An...mr. Ru-- h Mts4 CoUrf and eal D.pr.a Stale latsy. wind, heat, ete ?n "ent application for whrtXinISd P'Jf00 th flneet preparation I have ever ouiatruly, . JEANN1K W UNoTO.N. Burgeon, U. 8. it. II. 8. Please send me at TOce a doaen bottles each b ryenm Theater. N. Y. uc I, tmm.. Robertlne and Violet Cream as I am leaving Une Powder is delightful. Verytrul" .'dyt"tU complete without It. Ymirs Heptembrr 4, tHK7.-U- er Mr. Wl.ilei- n- Pfa' 8lr--t have given yonr'Kolwrllne'' a tatr Marrh A. tana-Tl- ita U to evntfy 1kal cUhrmil fa im . Dear Slr- -I beg to thank you for the delightful excellent and I " XasedTta rSS. a.fllnitlellghfolppratlon. beau- - areVJusfte the hSvs to tStiwSmt ver trlrd. 1 have th homr t.. rema.u. the mu; daoferm.. bmi.M. aow into T' l,.''.1' .MK"N: and refreshing "Robertlne" you so kindly sent lttoaUmy lidj MenSP BeUewiiT Jlfytag skin and leavmitno fij e3ecta. For ?0bo?, iSof.le ' wJa' Very alurely. CHARLOT1K TiriLLLE. market. P.b.HOTMKVCU-M.- D. ST'i".'!' Vt,1".!? 0p""'rk1',14 11 i me. I hare used the toilet preparations of the Toms trnli 'hhfa t Bie no other. Sincerely ?rsttuli KTHElI URaNIX) frot. Medical Owmlstry an4 CUmalloy, L'''?,'"' 'TL'."! most celebrated manufacturer of London and yours. JEFFRfiYS LEWIS rh Jay 8I. liwa. W M Wis Oroaa MeJial College, T"tVJ KnJttTl'tnU' Paris, but consider your -- Robertlne" their ,u- - April T. 1887-- Dea, Mr. WUdom--1 h. Victoria. U CNovembe'r w?T '''"'. "'PV'"' )XrSlr--A mreduce!. I hare ex- - tMH l.C SO 1887.-- My Dear the pleasure to amined tha formula ot your unlet preparation. March 10, 1 aaa Imw ttrI hare tad, a , Aaairm-a-l Chetalats. tiglitful preparation. . We courtUrreoYdencVfro onn?lentaPe.0.Pi!9 lT0 difr.0,;en1t actions of the United States, but lack of space forbids our publishing more here. SufllM. to say that thoe siren rmhraeo the opinion of errrr Isdr who ha wed thi d y testimonials here given, and solicit it from othera who may wish any further information residing WISDOM'8 EOEEETIhE. EQBEST1SE I0WMB, YICLEf CBFAM. " PRICE FIFTY LENTS EACH. . . ..... WESSON & RQBBINS, Wholesale Druggists, Agents. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DBUG GISTS. - These Delightful Toilet Articles are Manufactured only bv W. M. WISDOM. New York. Wholesale Department. 01 Fulton St. . G. H. I'odd. merchant tailor. J 19 South Fifth Weal street, Salt Lake City, Utah, , A tely females!) May be obtained ami retained by the use of Wlsdum' Uobertlne. Gentlemen wishing eitan and spotlea linen should patronise the celebrated Taur Srw l.at nuar. 141 Mjio strtwt-- I'hyslclsn should see tb new ofa bed at Ssndberg' Furniture company, llW W.S oulh Temple street. Two energetic men can find employ men! at good wage by calling on l)avt A) Stringer 'ii Wrsl .Second South M. by th S. L Carpet cleaning company, corner mh Wt and South Temple. Telephone No. i'l, " HI Dr. Henley's English Dandelion Tonin cures indigestion and constipation and tones up the entire system. . Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the skin proof against the etl'ecu of severe weather. Try it. Just Received. Large shipments of fall Derby's In all colors. IlAST-TeRi- Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. i Your bair Is full of dandruff, which can only be removed without Injury to the scalp by SkookumRootllairGrower, God's blessing to mankind, say thous-ands who have been cured by Oregon Kidney Tea. - - The Ut 60 cent taa la tows, 80 cent a pound al the Fair, A Oietee bMlM H fall Martin Schmidt h just received hi first Installment ot Fall and Winter Suiting direct froruUmdon. P?nrr building, room VAt, W. iM and 8o9. TARS IT REroRB BMAKMrr. Th great appotlief. tonic and llvrf regulator, prwiiiv spwitie for liver complaint. Had taste In th iruuth oa arising In th morning, dull psio in th head and bock of ih ye, tired flin& dliines- - symptom of lir complaint, llemody Ir, Henley' Knglbhi Dande-lion Totilo. f 5et the genuine from your druggist for II, and lak secording to direction. CaMSmiia t wltasenl Mnfe. Riff bargain In diamond and wale he at 14 W. Second South. The Mountain lee and Cold Storage company take pleasure la announcing to the public that their Ice manufactur-ing plant I now In successful operation snd that they are prepared lo furnish distilled artcslsn water la any quantity desired. The absolute purity of the Ice I guaranteed. Ths public I cordially Invited to visit th work of the com-pany at MO South Third West street. ln'(iilrl may be made at the uptown office, M East Socond South street. Two Star safety bicycle for sal cheap. Pembroke's. It) Commercial t. Sandberfl's new sofa bed I jtiHt the thing for offices. Sand berg Furniture company, 108 W. South Temple treet. Oregon Kidney Tea cures diabetes. I will sell you block 100, pint C. or lots 7 and 8 in block 105, plat C, at a bargain. See Oliver Jennings, No. 833, C street, corner D 10-2- SP0INTS OF SUPERIORITY THAT WE CLAIM !Bi IS THE HOWE VENTILATOR CONSTRUCTED UPON WELL-ESTABLISH- ED SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES ? IS IT THE GREAT SANITARY HEATER x OF THE AGE ? . WILL THE HOWE VENTILATORS HEAT DOUBLE THE SPACE OF ANY OTHER STOVE MADE, '. ; . AND SAVE FROM 30 TO 50 PER CENT IN FUEL? Ask for a Testimonial Sheet and read what H. D. Didama, M.D., LCD., Dean of the College of Medicine of Syracuse University, also Prof. H. S. Carhart of the University of Michigan, says of it. ; ' " Read the Testimonials of Mrs. C. E Becker of Benedict Institute, S. Andral Kilmer, M.D., Prof. W. A. Obcnchain, President of Ogden College, Prof. A. E. Menke of Arkansas Industrial University-- , and others. ; - - Read again what S. Andral Kilmar, M.D., says of it; also C. V. Bardeen, publisher of The School Bulletin, Syracuse, New York, and many others. pRnRRFss RiiiminG.;E. C. COFFIN HARDWARE C0MPANY.4DmEM. - - ,."....:--. , - . ' , ' r i - THE CITY DADS 0, K. The Deep Greek Eailroad to be Bail Within Eighteen Minths. ALL HANDS HAPPY AND JOYPUL. The FianohiBe is Granted Despite a Pile ' l if Petitions Against the V Enterprise.' ; . The council chamber was full of citizens last night who were interested in the Deep Creek railroad franchise. The rpfriilur lmsinnsa nf t.hn nitv Horlc drovements will attend to this. The Utah Central railroad put a new coat on an old franchise by asking per-mission for right of way on Fourth East to a junction with North, thence to a to. a junction with Ninth North. A protest signed by 200 citizens not favorable to the granting of the Deep Creek franchise was read. The signers claim that the impropriety of establish-- a railroad belt between this city and Liberty park needs no lengthy argu-ment. The park and Its vicinity is a favorite resort, and with railroads be-tween the city and the park there is constant danger to life and limb. This was followed by another protest signed by twenty-fiv- e citizens who view with some apprehension the purpose of allowing a railroad to pass between the residence portion of the city and Lib-erty park. The Fort Douglas line that now runs on Eighth South street has ions hdd been Bled to the construction of sewers in district No. 2. The report of the city engineer that $92.28 was due Elias Morris for cement work on conduits was filed. The en-gineer recommended that a system of screws be adopted to exclude sediment from the water works was adopted. The street committee to whom the petition of E. B. Wicks was referred, asking that a sidewalk be laid on both sides of Second South street, between First Ertst an Thud East, recommended the same be granted and nagging be used. This was adopted. The city en-gineer submitted a plat of the Thorn subdivision and asked authority to ap-prove the same, which was granted. The report on the committee on fin-ance which recommended that $1)00,000 of the city bones be sold was adopted. The bonds to be advertised for thirty days and the city treasurer to have a statement of the city's financial con-dition printed. The same committee recommend the citv treasurer be au- - of the default or misconduct ot said railway company, or which mav aocrue by reanou oi any accident or injury which may occur In or by reason of the construction or operation of said railroad; and to lnde nntfy and repay said citv fur any loss, eoet or expense, or iliimi:e of any kind which may I sunt:ilucd by ieaan o' any such default, misconduct, acclilcnt or danger, and It any Judgement for rtatnnga for any loss, default, misconduct, accident or In-jury shall lie recovered a;iilnt said citv, the recovery thereof and the judgement thcrelor shall be Uual as between said city and snld grantees, their successors and assign, and conclusive an to the liability ot the latter to the former. Tenth. The construction of Md railway to commence within ninety days from tho this ordinance, and said railway shall be completed and the same equipped In ttrnt elans maimer, and cars running thereon from the city limits wet to the Deep Creek mining district within eighteen mouths alt t the e of thts ordinance. That whenever the City council shaH and It neces ary or desli able to grant to any other steam railroad o nnpnuy a franchise over any ot the streets herein grunted the grantees herein shall allow runntnT arrangements over grantee's tracks, other companies paying their proportion of construction and maintaining salt! track. ' Kec. . That t lis franchise Is granted for the full term of twenty years from and alter th was transacted before the subject in question bobbed to the suaface. For almost two hours men interested in the Deep Creek scheme sat in different parts of the room and were unconcerned about what they heard until the bill re-- . specting the enterprise was read. Prior .to this, however, the kickers had filed their protests, and it is probable that they awake this morning each with a bad taste in his moutb. The ordinance granting a franchise to James H. Bacon was read and . amended and reread until it had the ap-pearance of a piece of crazy , patch work. But it held water, all the same, and on its passage it received 9 yeas and 0 nays, : and then the room was filled with applause and the large ma-- 4oTi fir r9 rtif ltyana snnvtarl emiliia - greauy depredated the value of realty abutting thereon, and is a serious bar-rier to ladies and children driving their own conveyances to the park. It is a question of but a few years when all the railroads must run to a union depot, which will of necessity be located at some point between Third West street and the Jordan river. ' The petitioners deemed it unwise to grant without con-sideration the old fort block which they believe to be worth half a million dol-lars. Then the Rio Grande Western had a say and filed the following: Sam Lake Crrr, Utah, Oct, 17, 1890.-- TO the Honorable Mayor and Council, Salt Lake City GFNFLEMtlf. The Rio Grande Weftarn Radway company respectfully represent to your honorable body that prior to constructing their railway to Salt Lake City, It purchafed, in addition to other lands, blocks numbered 38 and 37, bounded by Fifth ard Sixth West and Second and Fourth South street In Salt Lake City, on which it has since located its station. thorized to appoint a deputy nl a salary of $100 per month, and that the office of collector of licenses be abolished, which was adopted. The following ordinance granting a franchise to James XI. Bacon for the Deep Creek railroad was read and adopted: - An ordinance granting a right of way through certain streets of Salt Lake City for a rail-road, to James H. Bacon, his successors a:id assigns. Section 1. He It ordained hy tho Citv Council of Bait Lake City, that Jemes H. iiaccn. his successors and assigns, ha ve the ant hority and consent of the City Council, and the permis-sion Ib hereby gruntsd, to t and operate a single track, standard gauge railroad-- , to-gether with all the necessary switch s for the accommodation of Sild road, ti propel thereof cars by steam power, on the following streets of said city: Commencing at the eastern city limits on Tenth or Roper street ; thence running west to the city canal; thence northwest aim? the ea.it bank of said canal to Eighth South street : thence wett along said Eighth South str.wt to tne limits the passage of this ordinance. 8 ic X That If the grantees, the'r aucressora and assigns, shall fall to keep ai d perform all t!ie stipulations of this ordinance, or snail fall or letuse to comply with all the rulos, resula-t- l n a d ordinances of Salt Lake city relating tornllMivds. and th running of the same with-in the city limits, wh eh are n w enacted or whlcq shall hereinaiter be ensrthl, then the oily council, after sixty (Sill days nolle, and on failure on the part of sM grantees to pro-vide a reim dy or make ait'sfactory arrnn ce-ment therefor, mav. by a mijorlty vote, declare the privileges hrrdn grunted lorfelt.d unJ proceed to take possession of sa'd rod and control the same as If this ordinance had not been passed. Bee. 4. If this grant, with the terms conditions herein appepdel, bo not tewpted In writing by the grantors within sixty nays alter the passage of this ordinance, the same shall be void and of no effect. Mr. Bacon thanked the council for their kindness and said that he would endeavor to carry' out the enterprise soon as possible. The ordinance for dividing Salt Luke City into municipal jVards was doforred ior out) wee. .... Councilman Parsons offered tho fol-lowing resolution, which was adopted: Be it resolved, That ah much of the work of excavating and back Piling for sewers In dis-trict No. Das In the oplnlo:i of the city engi-neer can be profitably dune at this season, lie done by contract under the supervision oi ths board ot public works. The city recorder jtjrns authorized to publish notice of Intention to lav both shfiJjf Second South street and (lagging be used. An appropriation of $6000 was granted C. B. Jack for ft lot on Second West street as a site for engine house No. a. Mr. Bacon's acceptance of the fran-chise granted him was tiled. The following appropriations were made: Kilns Morris I MM Sierra Nevada Lumber company Ul 10 H. Ulnwoodey f , (. in TiillldgeAOo .'. iw.rt) Mount AGrlffln S'll.O) C. H. Jack for V. J. Hubbard, oiOJ.UO Adjourned for oneweek. city on west, w.t i the right of way for a spur from the Intel sxitlon of Eighth South and Thlid West north to Third South street on the following conditions, : Pro-vided, that whenever any of the streets along the said roadway shall be paved, then s ild grantees, their successors and assigns shall pave their tracks with the same material with whl( h said street Is paved. Flint. That all tracks laid by Slid grantees shall be In the center nf the streets, unless otherwise dlreoted by the city council, and In such manner as may be spproved by the city council. , Second. That all of said railway tracks shall be laid upon, and conform to the estab-lished grade of the reveral streets upon which they run, and If said grade Is sfterward changed by order of the city council, said grantees shall at thalr own expense change the track to confOTO to the nmo, and shall keep the road ballasted with gravel to within one and one-hal- f lncb of the top of th rails. Third. That said grantees shall gravel and maintain In good condition at the established grade, the streets along whl h the truck runs for a distance of twenty Kit on each side of the outer rails, subject to the approval of the supervisor of streets. Said Improvement to be made as follows! One-hal- within one year, ard the other half within eighteen months after the commencement of t le building of said road. - Fourth. Said grantees shall put in and main-tain plank crossings between t'le rails and one foot on th outside of the outer rails on all of the principal thorough fares througii which Raid railroad may run; and on all otn.-- streets Intersecting tho line of the road plunk cross-ings shall be put In and m tint lined forly-elg-feet long in the center and eight feet long in a line with each aidewalk thereof, the whole w.dth inside, and one foot on the outside of the rails on each side of the track, ani the top sur-face of S ild pi inks shall be on a level with the top of the rails. Fifth. That said track shall be laid and the road operated so as to cause no impediment to the common and ordinary use of said streets upon which It la laid. And std grantees shall comply with the directions of sild city In the construction of the line the operation of the same within the limits of said city. Sixth. The rate of speed at which trains, en-gines, or cars shall be run through said city, shall not exceed eight miles per hour. And no train or car shall be run on said railway with-out a locomotive engine attached thereto. Seventh. Good and suffle'ent boxes to convey water shall belaid and maintained In good con-dition at the expense of aald grantees, at all water ditches crossed by said ra'lway, so as to admit ot the free passage of water. Eighth. If engines, ti alus or cars are run at night a red light shall bo kept In aeonrplcnous place thereon, and a whits light shall be placed noun the front of such engine, car or train. Ninth. Said city of Salt Lake shall In no way be liable or resposs b'.e for any accident or damage that may occur oa said road by reason of the default or mlaconluct of said railway company or Its employees. And tho said grantees, their successors and assigns, cove-nant and agree to save the said city harmless from and against any liability, loss, cost or expense or damag of any nature arising out jva mj vi wiMiivuv j(uiiiuu niuitoof ' The councilmen present were Arm-strong, Anderson, Cohn, Hall, Heath, Karrick, Spafford, Parsons and Wosten-holm- e, and including Mayor Scott they all deserved to be kissed by the pretti-est girl in Salt Lake. The following business was done by the council, and the majority of the f petitions jyere unloaded on the i committees I ,' ' : ;f V t'i Arthur Treween et al. asks for a bridge across City creek at Seventh West and North Temple. ' A. M. Wilson longs to be a police-man. - , F. W. Madsen et al. wants a crossing on First South, opposite Commercial street. James Bregan wants to erect a fruit stand at Cunnington's corner. P. Christiansen prays for a free li-cense to peddle fish. The Salt Lake City railroad has filed Kn acceptance of the franchise which Was granted the 29d of last September. John Johnson wants to lease the east half of northeast quarter of section 15, township 1, range 1 east, for $500 worth of work per year. On account of being a widow Harriet Fernster wants a merchant's license for One year. The Orphans Home and Day Nursery association wants the council to pet-ition the Utah..: Commission to allow them the use of two wings. of the Indus-trial Home, the association to pay rent. Councilman Cohn's resolution directed the recorder to address a letter to fbe board of control of the home, request-ing it to grant the desire of the peti-tioners. , I A petition from the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company states, the overhead trolly system used by the - street railway system is dangerous and interferes with the (telephone wires, and asks that the railroad people use . guarded wires,. The committee onim- - engtne hoimes, and made the necessary Im-provements to accommodate the business of Ihs city In connection with their rallwav, It ha also made plans ot railway tracks, as shown on the accompanying map, and has con-structed and laid fifteen railway tracks and sidings, and will require ten more, in all twenty-fiv- e tracks on said blocks, extending across Third South street, and that to do the necessary station work, locomotives, trains and cars are constantly pisslrg across Third Bouth street during the day and portions of the night, and that a railway passing on Third Smith Btreet between said blocks, at grade, would be exosedlngiy dangerous In operating, and unjust to th's company; it therefore res-pectfully but earnestly protests against the government of Salt Lake City granting to any railway company the right to construct and operate a railway and crnsi Its tracks at grade on Third South street In Salt Lake City. Yours respectfully. A. E. Wf LBV, Superintendent. Lawyer R. Harkness, attorney for the Rio Grande Western filed a petition in addition to the statement of the super-intendent. By the refusal of a right of way northerly from Second South on Fifth West the company has gone to a big expense in moving and changing lis tracks and station buildings to accom-odate a standard gauge and in grading up the ground. The company asks that its property rights in its railway yard be reasonably protected and that fran-chises crossing its yard at grade should not be granted unless a matter of abso-lute necessity. Mayor Scott said the Jordan and Salt Lake City canal, where it ran through the city, is in a foul and filthy condi-tion, i He suggested the committee on canal obtain estimates as to cost of a pipe or brick conduit for carrying the water. Recorder Hyams reported the lists and plats pertaining to local assess-ments, for water main extensions on the following streets bad remained on file in his office for ten days: From the centre of Third and Fourth South, on Twelfth East, to Fourth South, thence west one and one-hal- f blocks. From the centre of Fourth and Fifth South, on Eighth East, south to the cen-tre of Seventh and Eighth South. . On First South, between West Tem-ple and First West streets. On Sixth East street, between First and Second South. The assessments were confirmed The recorder reported that no object- - The liberal Train Will Toot Out of Town With a Pull Boeter for the Valleys. O00D SPEAKERS AND GOOD MUSI0 Two of the Leading Features of the S ml ' Whirl-Thur- sday Night's Big Bally. Monday morning next at 8:80 o'olock the Liberal campaign train will toot Its way ont of town and tho running cam- - Monday Ogilen Liberal who desire to accompany the Itlnerents Into Cache valley an.f to unite with Salt Lake Lib-eral on November 1 to Iark City can make the trip at very low rates. A large number wlil avail thrmaelvv nf lh opportunity to contribute to the enthusiasm of closing dav, and the wind up will be a tilting and substantial pre-monition of Liberal snows. Thursday Nlghl Rally. Tomorrow night the locond grand rally of the campaign will take plsc-- e in Eloetrlo Light hnll entrance on West Templethat offer sealing accommo-dations to 8000 persons. A very elab-orate programme ha been decided on for the oeeasloa and every man who has the welfare and progress of Utah at heart should lie In atteudance. Ac-commodations will also le set aside for the ladies who are Invited to be present In large number. Coadeaied l CammlMes. pnign that will comprehend every pre-cinct of Importance In the territory will have begun. A a telegram reoelvcd by Territorial Chairman Power from Grand Junotlon change the schedule so far a the run to that plnoe I as no dnte has yet been deter-mined on for the celebration. This side Ismiih having been eliminntmt the train will run as follow from day to day. MONDAY, OCTOHKR 27. Leave Salt I.nke an a m Arrive at Ogden ..... ......tf .'tia in Hot Springs imma m Wllliird !:) am Hrlirham I l:lilatn lioneyvllle HMD) m Ilewey. IW aop, ui Colltnshin I ki p in Mendoa 1 ' p in Logan Spin Leaving Logan at S p. in., Ogden will be reached at 7:11 J for an evening meet- - The time card ou which the Liberal train is to be run, and which also Indi-cate stops and meeting, i being fired out along the line, and Judge Goodwin la promised an w herever a halt I mad. Hon. J. W. Whiteoatton of Provo I the latest recruit for the voyage. A communication from W. II. Snell-Ing- , chairman ot the committee at Logan, state that elaborate prepara-tion are being made for th reception of the train at that place, where a band will mingle with the cheer of a rousing demonstration. ' Hon. M. A. Hreden. chairman of the Weber sotiu.y central commlttoe, say a large delegation from Ogden will accompany the train to logan. l.U . .....III... A BIShW VM VUtlipn.l have wired that the sleeper will be here on Sunday evening, when If. L. Frank will proceed to decorate them In artiatio manner. Committeeman A. Bellinger writing from F.mery enuniy say the I. literals will poll double the vote of the past foi Judge Goodwin. Every vote will be brought out on this occasion. Similar tilling are sent In hy Chairman William Zithrlakl of the San Pete county rtm-mitte- Iteport hnve reached the committee rooms from Box Elder to the effect that the polling place has been arbitrarily removed to a chnnlhnnt a mile dis-tant from the thickly settled latitude, whloh I of course the occasion for much annoyance and some trouble Is likely to ensue should the eccentricities of the registrar become too pronnunrml. A. B. Tomsoti, secretary of th Lib-eral committee t Pnysnn write Chair-man Power that Hon. Calvin Iteanonnr of Kansas, ha placed hi service at the disposal of the committee and that he Is ready to enter the harness at any moment. The grand wlndup rally will take place In Ihl city on the night of Nov. 8, when the voters will assemble at Elwtrlo Light hall. Tho pamphlet containing the record of what Delegate ('sine En achieved for Suit Lake lo Washington I brief but tell the story pertinently. The Pt'opln' prty will experience nme difficulty In securing Pullman car for their whirl a the extra have all been exhausted. , - ' Tt'KSDAY, OCTOllKtt 28. " Hooper Slit am Laylon , , s 40 a m Kayavllle , 8 ill am Fiinnlngtoa II ills m Centervllle , ....lit On; Itouutlldl W:jupm I.ait Lake ., (or dinner....,,,. . Hmmuers... , 11:00 pm Francklyn Ktiopin derm mil a 'pm .function i iMfkpiii . S nicy ...... t.'.... 3: in p in Unier xaupin Silver City 4:.pm Eureka.. u C:(0pin Leaving Eureka at night, tho party will be at Lehi in the morning. , WKDNKSDAY, OL'TOUKK 29. Iehl ... flfl m A merle in Fork Hun in I'lesant drove I J :i s in 1'sysoiy r:riioon ud evrnlug Tllt'llHDA Y, WCTOHKII 80. Frttm Payson the train will proceed to Ncphl, where It will side track for tho night, and on the morning of Thursday, October 80, a special over the Sun Pete Valley road will convey the party Into the San Pete country. Tho Mount Pleasant Liberal will meet tbu voyager with enrringes and escort them to Mount Pleasant, thence to Sprtngtown, at each of which points meetings will I in held. The special train will be taken at Ches-ter and returning to Ncphl a mectlng will be held In the evening. The fol-lowing morning a run will be made to Juab. ruiDAT, CHTTOIISH SI. Juab..,.., emtm Mono . !i:.ii a m Hantaitln :il a in Payson...,, l::t)m Henjamtn ..II iam Spanish Fork 1 Ul in Sprlnirvllle, 8 nop m Provo.., ..... (I:(lipm An evening meeting will be held at Provo. after which the train will run tip to Salt Lake, leaving in tho morning for Park City. ATVHUAT, ROVSMBKH I. Uintah...., , , ,., tr,m I'eterson........ 10:10 a III Welier. ., i I'l lNsm Kcho II ) m fai villa... w m p m Park City.; ftuipiu An evening meeting will be held at Park City, after which tho train will return to Salt Lake. Resuming on ' THE Y. M. C-- A. RCCEPTIOM The Jtew triary, Mr. Murphy. Met MJy Salt taker Las VMla. The retvptlon tendered the new -- retarv. Wildman Murphy, la the young men Christian association room on Second South street last evening was an enjoyable event. The room au artistically docorated with antrna leave. There was no formality about the affair and a the eveulng passed tho company iticreased In number until tit room was crowded and the gentle-men bad lo leave their ran In the) hall. Mr. F. W. Metralf spoke of the work done by the association lne Its organisation on the 84th of February. The guest of the evening was Intrratuo ed tud be told how h became engaged In the work and that he shall give all hi effort to It. Thi city need not only on organised aasoelatlon but Bv or six. Tho Increasing population ne eesaltatv this in order to keep the young men who have gone out front pure home from going astray. Ikml elevate the association work above the church. This room I la be home for the young men. la vornig men' work don't be too stiff. It prevents real We don't want too murh nti ter and brother In theM day of relig-ious tramp. When somewhat better antualntni call the young men hy their lim name, hy our work we bnp to save hundreds of young men who com) Into thi city. At the conclusion of Mr. Murphy's remark "To the Work waa heartily sung by the amembly. were served and grand social lime ensued. In th Y. M. ('. A. work her need the assistance of all who are disposed lo aid such a drwrrvlng reuse and la It our philanthropic people will an opportunity to do great good. Let th people eonie forward and help with cash and personal interest and the foundation tor a great work shall be baaed on a rock. |