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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TTAfFg vpmiy SEPTEMBER LU 1SU0. & I I T ... J J Make Ronm for New Goods Now on the Way From Boston, New York uSHp Philadelphia and Chicago i DfAtGa0Greata Region l lfl to RCt our PriccS l 1QDAY8 FOR Tt A Tift A TNS- I I at Cost. ' &. J-- r& Tr TXZl CPSITIITG-- OIF1 Coming Co nis and Pricci. jG. CHAMPENY'S NICKEL ILATE DRY GOODS STORE. . Don t miss the place, 44 F je soon , , ' Thp rominS Popular and Progressive Dry Goods Store in Salt Lake City. No. 44 Rast Second South Street, Salt Second South. ' ' ' Lake City, Utah. 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000 I timr wf . niia 0r juki Purchase your gloves and handker-chiefs from Simon Uitos. Kustaunant Fraucai. formerly th I'lntsh. 1 Commercial street. "Tabl1 de hole ilinnerbet in the city Hj, Open after theatrr. We have this mw devoted epeclat care In the selection of cur ditfereol lines of underwear and hrwirry. Si vox IlRrt. r.li l llun fe RmI. li F. Culuier A Itroa. will rent Iht liaudsome store they are now building at '.'0 and .V. Kant First South street, with nearly TtXM) feet of slor room, handsome lmw windows and beat loca-tion for retail busluesa In the ell. Ap-ply at once. Inst Ho Large shipments of fall Derby's In al colors. Hair Tkmrt .Uac jtu.b Co. I latter and Furnoker. . tor !. A restaurant In Park Cltyloratt la the business center of h'tii and doing i cond paving business. Injure of I) J, Williams al Hates A Klmbail't aMsf stand. 0 7 Millers uneinclled New York Silla and I'erby hats will arrive iismorrow, lUr Tr.ttHT MtwavrrL . 1 Utter a ifJ Furnisher. 14 j Mala slree. Western washing machines, $7.55, at the Fair. Csllfornls (Ulnlcral Hank Loans money on personal securities at lowest isles in the city. 18 West Sec-ond South. The best fa) cent tea III town, HO cent a pound at the Fair. Best Mocha and Java coffee, 40e per pound. Charles F'.rlcksoti.upp. city hall. Yon Ars la a Hs4 Fis Rut we will cure you if you w ill nay us. Onr message I to the Weak. er vnns and Debilitated who, by early Kvil llabita, or Later Indiscretions,' have trifled away their vigor of Hody. Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all thnse effect w hich lead to Premature Decay, Cousuiuptioo or Insanity. If this means vou, semi for and read our Hook or .vL, written by the greatest Specialist of the day. and sent, (sealed), bv ad dressing Dr. Parker's Medical ann Sur- - Slcsl Institute, Tenn. 1VI North Spruce street, . Monev to loaa t urns to suit by S. Tl Spencer, 2tl7 South Main street. Lawn chair 75 cent, at the Fair. (rami opening of millinery good and pattern hats at Siuo.t Bros. niM, mi, rttas Pile cured without liii or dcteatios from business No charge until cum i effected, fonsultatinn and eiaottaa-llo- n free, Kefer lo over one hundred iwho have lieeii cured by m in hall Lake city within the last to year. Fistula, tlwure, stricture, ulceration and all other diseases of the rsctuia treated successfully. n CiuKLr TitoMpsow. Scott Auerhaeh HulUliUjj. Our stock of millinery contain the latest novelties of the aou. Si ho ft no. by the S L, Carpet clcanlm? company, corner Wh Wl a&4 South Temple. Telephone No. 47'J. II. Illn-bl- or l a. Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. I'lS Main. tn X to pootoftiew If yon want goods at eastern prices, go to the fair Gentlemen wishing cl an and spotless linen should patronize the oalehrated Tiior Steam Laixdht, 142 Main street. Where can I buy a cheap lot oo monthly payments, with no Interest for the first seren month, near street car line, and can got flowing well of purs water at a cost of $J 50? Answer In Dcky' Heooud Addition. Office 82 33, building Oraiid Millinery 0inln Mrs. Christy, the leading milliner of Salt Lake, has her annual fall opening Thursday, Sept. 85th. There you will find all of the lntest fall and winter style In American and French pattern Mine, Helser, her head trimmer, ha just returned from New York w here she spent some three week. She displayed her fine taste nud goud judgment in picking out style that will suit the laite mid fancy of all hur patrons. She so-licits the patronage of the Salt Lake ladies. A her past work "spoks for itselfshe Iieed no further rt roiiicinl-ation- . We have received the.rateat novcltle in dree material and trimmings, and ire now ready lo lake order. htuoii Bros. rail aad Wiator atyl'S. I have just returned from the ens4. with a full line of cleths which I Im ported especially for nijr trad and cus-tomer. Your respsotfully, Jos. BAl'MiiARTka--, The Tailor. Physicians should see the new sofa bed at Sandberg's Furniture company, 108 W.S outh Temple syeot. Hole Agency For Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which we have a full lino Send for catalogue, Bast-Teuk- MekcanTile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Maiu street Pulton Market! T. J. PREECE, Propr, Prime Beef. Motion, Veal. Pork, Bacon Ham, Sausage, Lord, Eta IS W. Sr4 S. St. Una tM Waal Clin HeaS SALT LAKE MEAT CfjT WhnUtlrt lltattn in .VesW lirtf Turk, Mutton, Vftl, SmoLrd Heats aril Hwift'H Ham, 13 aeon & Lard ROI.A 5 J) SAnPHO.I. Cor TJWil W and fiM .Urt.U. : --f (Tec tats io tTl.ieetfu. I ci.t A'.r. mm w urn or imkuuvkb r. ' pai'if II r rwtit c annul lnrl.ri.11 I.. .H.m ur Idol-l- pff a '' rv r. L. lfa.im0 Wr I 4 "it "Iwl KM Snell&Co. I nnU I mahi'aaii Ck I A h ena If vou wish to buv a watch or dia-mond I can save you from 80 to 50 per nt H- - E. N. Phelps. The Leading Broker 153 Main street. Children's and infants' knit under wear and cloaks at Simon Bhos. Choice family groceries at Charles Erickson's, opposite city hall. Don't Pay Bent. Three new frame cottages for sale on tho installment plan. Only 825 per month. Shilkv, Gkohhkll fc Co. Under tho Postofiice. Have placed in line large assortment of fall neckwear. Bast-Tehk- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. Private board $4 per week. Singer building, up stairs. . Sandberg's new sofa bed is just tho thing for offices. Sandl.erg Furniture company, 103 W. South Temple street The sale of unredeemed pledges, con-sisting of watches, jewelry and dia-monds, will continue until Saturday,-Sept- . 27. 153 Main street. K. O, Olsen, merchant tailor, V7 S. Main. Up stairs. Caf. Iloyal. The finest house in the city will open iir a few days on Commercial avenue between Commercial street and State Road. A Choice Salartion of Fall Sulla. Martin Schmidt ha Just received hi first installment of fall and Winter Suitings direct from London. Pr?res buibjing, rooms 200, 201, 202 and Sua. Kmtun Art Room. r, west Second (iouth street. Salt Lake City, Utah Skookum Root iair Crouier. flair Rspiilly. tCrow Iandrufl Palling Hair. T' f Caldoaaa. fWjw,Lj7'j Onm Ifairon Cq' y '(nuU-- 7 Ifff J A la aa P.arjuiait jsf-- f Toikt Article. I' Ut i coloring matter. ( TiaJl mart rtgUUttd ) Contain no Mineral or Vegetable I'oUona It is an bonend meritorioua prrparativn. Nature' Own Remedy. ilGctDQ Scat Hair Grower Ca. NEW YORK, poe Sat by U Drujjlat. Number 47 west Second South street. Embroideries silksand linens, design-ing anil stamping, pattern perforated and lessons given. The very latent novelties in bonnets, bau and ttKiU'." received weekly. Mi:. V. R. Pattbbwix, F. M- .VHAPfcLI.. a Ladies and gentlemen come and se-cure a "crown of glory" on your own head. ' Save ami renovate your own hair. Call on S Tha'ker at Hairdress-in- g parlors. HI West Firt South street, rooms 5 and 7. Two Star safety bicycles for sale cheap. Peuibrokc . IS Commercial St. Carpets renovated by the S. L. Car-pet cleanin? work, corner th West and South Temple. Telephone No. 472. IT COSTS TO KISS OHIO GIRLS. A Malum of Klty Vears K. nmnd. e.OOO Krvm a (my (till liny. Akhon, I)., Sept. 90. A ki valued at $2000 was forcibly stolen (rom Sophie France by Solomon IMatt. Both arc over sixty yours old. Sophie, tho "coy maiden" in tlifl ease, appeared in court today, aud averred trial the defendant had damaged her to the extent of J2000 by unlaw fully, wantonly and malici-ously committing assault anil battery on tilt) plaintitf by forcibly Musing her and putting his arm around her THt LATEST IN BONNETS. The larilaaef that'lly ahmM U Mr, hrlsty's .wtlliaaey Vmrlar. The llnMt stock of millinerr good to Im wd in the city now I at (lie parlor of Mr. Chrity. She has Jint received an assortment of the latest French pat-tern In houueta They are importrtl directly from lari and especUily for her. tl would I In Ihe t.ilviiUt nf the ladie of Suit Lake City aad enm-ity to call and look ovir her large a ttnieut before purchasing their fU pattern Mm t hrity U mill al hef old stand. Ht IVnt First South t. BIG BARCAINS IN REAL ESTATE. rll an lb Owner. Thirty lot In Cobb's addition, on Tenth South between Seventh ami Eighth Weit. on line of West Side Uapid Transit railroad, which It in ac-tive operation; price MOO and 1.150. Four building lot on Ninth South between Fourth and Filth Kat, near electric car line; .'.".'.v. each. Beautiful residence. six room brick house, corner of 1 and Fourth treet, near electric car; WOOi. 410 on J street between Third and Fourth streets; $4000. 1x10 on N between Third and Fourth streets; f.'.VH). 5x14 ou Seventh F'.ant between South Temple and First South. This I the most desirable residence part of the city and will double In talua In Icm than two years. This list Is all first clans property and Is not titled with anv agents, hut can be purchased direct from the owner on easy terms. ('all ou or address Uykon IUHTwrit, J27 W. South 'feiuple street. Kmy Tsriiti on I'lanni anil Organs, Tho fact that the F. K. Warren Mer-cantile Co. is oitniing such inducements in thu way of low price and especially in tho milter of long time or monthly payments, la Inducing many people who are not able to pay all cash for a piano or organ to buy one on payments and thus have the ue of the instru-ment while saving the money with which to pay for it. This places a pinuo within reach of nearly every one, and no home should bo w ithout rminc. K. K. Wakkkn Mr hi atii.k Co. 10 Kut Second South street. t Superintendent Hillard of the ryoming Division Has Ea- -, signedi D, FOWLER STT00EED3 HIM. ke of the Denver Switchmen May use Trouble all Along the Line Notes. is another change on the g division of the Union Pacific. b it is something of a puzzler, ntalned. in the following brief ement received from Cheyenne rning at Union Pacilio head-i- n this city: D. Fowler has been appointed ssistant superintendent of tho y division with headquarters at liver, vice It. T. Hilliard, re- - F. Mektsheimer, Supt. is some mystery connected s change, A. few weeks ago jb Baxter was fired from the iow held by Mertsheimer it was Manager Itosseguie's inention ice the men along the line in lar ord-j- of succession. Had ?n been carried out, Mr. Hil-,- o was next in order to Baxter, ive been made superintendent ision, Mr. Mills, trainmaster lie, assistant superintendent, ge B. Cliff trainmaster at d to Laramie. 1, however, refused to be pro-ud as a result Mr. MerU-va- s called from the Kansas The cause of this action was t mystery as Is now Hilliard's m. He has had a number of his territory, lately, and one that he became discouraged, s that he has been offered a in the B. & O. under Ed Dick- - Prospects of Trouble. t at all certain but that the the Union Pacific switchmen : will cause trouble all along A telegram from Omaha says natter is causing considerable scussion there, and that if the men e in the right the federation of Union icific employes will, take a hand in e fight. No action has been taken the local employes of the company yet. Superintendent Corwin does )t, however, expect any trouble. They Get Mixed. There are two clerks employed in the iditor's office of the Colorado Midland Colorado Springs who tire causing end of trouble in the most innocent auner. One of them is named War-;- n Lott and the other Lott Warren, iiey are employed in the same depart-t-nt- , but unfortunately do not receive e same salary, and as a natural e they keep the paymaster's 'ks constantly tangled. . Warren JN gets Lott Warren's pay and vice (fsa. Ihe auditor and treasurer are Ming desperate and the salaries of e clerks have got to be equalized 'her by a cut or an advance. Struck a Damaged Frog. The Union Pacific train which left for dcn at 7:10 last night, struck a amaged frog, just beyond the round 'use. Two coaches were ditched. m passengers were badly shaken up a braised but no one was seriously jared. Will Cause a Big Kick. The action of tho committee of gen-- managers of the western railways, )'s the Rocky Mountain News, in aking a report to the Western Fa-ster association regulating the speed ' trains and rate to be charged be- - St. Louis, Chicago and Denver, H cause a great big kick from the aveling public. In tho first place y extend the limit of time between 'enver and Chicago to thirty-seve- n ""rs. but limited trains may run it in "rty. if passengers will pay $3 extra. "Jl arbitrary step of the association '"force every line to put on a fast ln ln order to compete for business. I otller trains will run so slowly that general public will be compelled to ronize the alleged fast trains and be to the extent of $3. This virtually that tho rate between Chicago ai)enver is to be raised from 83165 ' M.65. The same applies to St. as it will advance the rate from .a to $23.75. a the report of the commission is Pted, which is very likely, no one "'eve8 that it will hold. The' tempta-Z- J 8''11 a ticket at the old rate, ah. .,,for a limited or unlimited will prove too great a temptation roads to withstand. However, expeninent will raise a howl from p!ople who travel. Richmond Terminal ow, AtchUon (including the Colorado Midland Kontinitton 9313 Union Pacific'.'.:.".'.;.' o'!22 Pennsylvania thl'il,!St.-hi'!- of immense iiiiitience ,4,;q can and do wield, with ,.i'.i!mme,nse number of employees, llll p0wer- - If anv M these Interests make combinations among themselves, as reported from t'we to time they intend doing, their mlluence will correspondingly increase ion know that Colonel Fred Crocker admitted some months ago that there was some truth in the report that the Vanderbilt, Huntington and Union Pa-cih-syndicates had beeif trying to ef-fect a combination. Should this thing occur it would establish in this country a railway property of over 3!), 748 miles of track. Or suppose, as mentioned in a dispatch from Chicago yesterday, the Atchison, Gould and Huntington sys- tems combine. That would bring into existence a syndicate owning and con-trolling 30,10!) miles of track. "It would not be surprising to have still greater combinations than are now in existence. Tho general tendency is all in that direction, and. probably 'we are nearer the era of government own-ership of railroads than some g financiers and statesmen imagine." The same gentleman voiced the pre-vailing opinion of local ollicials in say-ing that the Atchison had an object in buying the Midland, but none that would induce it to purchase the two Rio Grande lines. The opinion here, therefore, is that the Atchison is not after the latter two roads. The pur-chase of the Midland was for the pur-pose of reaching coal and mineral mines in central Colorado, to get coal supplies and a share of the local traffic of the state. It has nothing to gain in getting to Ogden, for the reason it would have to pay the Southern Pacific company 4(1 per cent of all the earnings on tratllo it hauled out of northern California via Ogden, and 53 per cent on the business taken from southern California. For the Atchison to think of doing such a thing is considered the height of folly, for the reason that it has a line of its own into southern California, while on business from northern California sent over the road, via Mojave, it only has to pay the Southern Pacific company 18 per cent of its earnings. Were it the intention of the Atchison to gobble up the Midland and the two Rio Grande lines so as to have the Union Picitic as its only competitor at Ogden it would not be a wise move-ment on its part In the opinion of the ollicials, for the reason that it would immediately force the liuck Island, Burlington and Missouri Pacific to build to Ogden which now connects with the Midland and Denver to Rio Grande roads at points in eastern Col-orado. Local opinion is very strong in think-ing that the Atchison will rest content with its purchase of the Midland and operate it in such a spirit of harmony .with the two Rio Grande lines as to in-duce the Burlington, Rock Island, and Missouri Pacific to use the three lines in question as their connecting link to Ogden, as was the intention before the Atchison bought the Midland. The latter and the two Rio Grande roads are expected to be opened this week as broad gauge lines, and in con-nection with the Atchison, Burlington, and'Missouri Pacific will constitute the first broad gauge competition the Union Pacific syndicate has ever had to and from San Francisco, via Ogden. Still Greater Combinations. Prominent San- Francisco railway aal gives the following pointers in f"4 to the .Colorado Midland lrchaseand the rumored option on f Rio Grande Western: Wave you ever stopped to. think .gigantic railway systems have '"' existence in this country in ( Past few years? There are sixteen rad interests or syndicates in the ltfd States and Canada owning 111,- - miles of road. In the United States ,n there was on July 1st last, 103,- - miles of road, a little over 100,-- J miles of which is owned by A table of what seven ese syndicates own would read like ts. mileage. &?V-- "' TMVG1UCKED ASAFE. The Mining Camp of Park City Visited Yesterday Morning by Daring Thieves. TIVE HUNDBED D0LLAE3 STOLEN. Other Items of Interest Concerning the Industrious and Thriving Camp-Oa- ses in Court. ' Park Cut, Sept. 20. Special cor-respondence. The long looked for safe crackers commenced operations in Park City at an early hour yesterday morning. They selected a- a pi ace for beginning their (scientific work the safe belonging to Morrison & Riley in their saloon near the Park City hotel and succeeded iu getting about live hundred dollars in currency and checks. The burglars evidently did not carry many tools with them from the fact that they borrowed a sledge hammer, a brace, nnd two chissels from the Crescent blacksmith shops. They did a very neat job, however, and did not have mueli trouble in gaining admittance to the money draw er when they got to work. The case of C Hirschman vs. Mrs. Martha (iillis for the payment of money for goods received by defendant, was brought up before Justice Cupit yester-day afternoon. On motion rtt the at-torney for the plaintiff the case was dismissed, plaintiff to pay the cost of trial. Lawyer Gregg was up from Salt Lake yesterday on olticial bnsiness. McDonahue & Quiiin are having the damage done by the late tiro to their stable repaired. This necessitated the putting in of a new front. Mrs. Jos. A. Hughes left this morn ing for Salt Lake, where she will make her home for the winter. . Mrs. Win. Moffat made a Hying trip to the metropolis yesterday. Mrs. M. H. Geraty was a passenger to Zion on yesterday evening's train. The U. P. freight train did not get in last evening. ( ionsequently no ore was shipped out of Park today. Lee Ransohoff, C. Hirsehman's confi-dential clerk, was attacked yesterday morning with typhoid fever. His case at present does not appear to be of a serious nature, and it is honed that Lee will soon bo around all rigltt again. At a late hour last night Sheriff Web-ber received a telegram from a deputy at Echo to tho effect that ho had ar-rested a man there having a sum of money concealed iu his hat. It was thought that this may be one of the burglars who operatsd on Morr'uon & Riley's safe, but if there is no other evi-dence than this against him he will very likely bo turned loose. Hotel arrivals today. B. F. Butler, Y. K. Pugg. J. B. Rogers, Salt Lake; i. Kahn. Cheyenne: J. N. Barnaliy, Canton, Ohio; T. W. Murray, Mas-sillo- Ohio; II. M. Green, Nebraska; A.Anderson, Grantsvillo; C. O. Gra-ham. Rock Springs; C. E. Wurtell, Fvanston; II. L. Johnson, Omaha; S. E. Mason, Denver. THE SCHOOL BOARD. Th Body Meitsmt Iraiiftaet Some Impor-tant HuslneHs. The school board met in regular ses-sion lat night with tho full roster in attendance The minutes of the pre-vious meeting were read and approved. Having tiled the decree from Judge Zane's court the name of Richard W. Young was enrolled as trustee from the Fourth precinct. A petitiou from the resident of North Salt Lake was read praying permission to use the soKonlhouse on Sundays for Sabbath school purposes. Referred. A communication was read from tho constable of tho Fifth precinct notifying the board that tho goods and moneys of J. M. Hiitchins, of tho firm of Hulcliins Bros., had been attached nnd should not be turned over to any one but J. W. Campbell, a constable. It was referred to the auditing committee. A petition from Robert Loomis. nsk-in- g permission to conduct a night school in the Fifteenth ward school house was read and referred. Tina committee to whom w as referred the reorganization of all committees recommended as follows: The committee on rules, the president and three members. Committee on sites and buildings, rtireo members. Committee on school supplies, three members. This committee has the em-ployment of the janitors and the pur-chase of furniture. Committee on teachers, tluee mem-bers. This committee shall have charge of the examination of teachers and shall report the grade and salary. Committee on school work, five mem-bers. This committee shall regulate all contracts and tho work in tho various schools. Committee on book and library, three members. This body will purchase maps, charts, books, etc., as needed. Committee on finance, five members, Shall audit all bills and exercise a gen-eral supervision of the financial busi-ness of the board. ' A minority report was submitted by Mr. Nelson. Discussion followed and furthor ac-tion on the report was deferred fov a week. , The committee on school sites was given a week further in which to make a report. The committee on buildings reported that the Sixth ward structure would tie partitioned and that the Hooper build-ing could be secured for $'.20 a month. This was accepted as was also a propo-sition from Isaac Hunter to lease a building at if8 West North Temple. Matters of insurance were discussed and referred to the appropriate com-mittee. The furniture committee reported rt length on the requirements of the schools in this matter. On recommendation of Mr. Nelson another ear load of furniture is to bo ordered. The committee on supplies was authorized to lay in a supply of coal. The committee ou teachers announ-ced the employment of tho follow-ing: Miss Mary Wattless, No. 22; Miss Annin Thompson, No. 7; Miss Martha Mitchener, No. 21; Miss N. E. Barileit. L. D. Edward was recommended as teacher of the vocal department. Action on the bonds of the treasurer and secretary was postponed for one wee.K. The finance committee reported that action had been taken to secure funds trom Collector Hardy, and that this would give them ample fimds for the maintenance of the schools. Mr. Johnson advocated the propriety of issuing scrip or warrants, w hen was called by Mr. Nelson to a note held by Zion's Savings bank, given by tho trustees of the Fifth ward. This he explained would soon mature. The overdraft of $25H4.a was ap-proved. The committee appointed to check up the retiring trustees reported that the total bal-ance on hand from eighteen of twenty-on- e districts amounted to That three of the districts re-port no balance and that nine of the eighteen have paid in W.848.07. Nine district have disbursed for compensa-tion of trustee, etc. VIH.H3. There re-mains duo from the other ninedistricts 2,517.13. On motion bills amounting to $409.50 were allowed. ' The board then proceeded to eh'ci Mr. Nelson Adjurned. CitN. FREMONT'S LENIENCY. Th rinnsar's flrmrnry I a foBitemaesl Mexican I'rUnuer of War. Just beforo the rapture of Hun Lull Obispo the men under Fremont had been subjected to grout eipoeure and to privation nnd hardship of ell kinds, and their hatred of tho Mexicans had reached ita height. In fact, it was pretty clearly nndcrstood that If any of the enemy was nnfortnnste enough to Ml into their hands they would spend but little time or sentiment in disposing of him. On Dec. 15, two day after the taking of the town, the pickets captured Don Jose de Jesn Pico, who was called Totcl. He was tried by court nmrtiul on the charge of breaking las parole, was found guilty and waa sentenced to be shot. The fact that Pico was a leader rendered him still more an object of hatred anil distrust, and on every side were hoard murmurs of approval when It was decid-ed that hs Hhonld pay the penalty of his treachery with hia life. The execution waa ordered for half past 10 o'clock in the morning, and at 10 o'clock the whole baltalion was ordored to parade on the plaza, where tho execu-tion was to take place, The prisoner was confined in a room in the Mission. Fremont, with two or throe of Id of-ficers, was present, awaiting the coming of the prisoner's family to take their Inet farewell of the beloved husband gml father. The prisoner, with bowed head, was seated on one side, and opposite stood Fremont with folded amis and face unmoved from ita usual stern de-meanor. Tho officers In grim silence were grouped about when the wife, with her eight or nine young children, entered dressed in the deepest mourning. The wife was a beautiful woman of stately bearing, nnd the children of delicate and refined appearance. No word waa ut-tered to break the silence, which had erown oppressive. Then the children fell upon their knees, and with tearful eyes and outstretched hands mutely begyed for the life so dear to them. Among tho officers present waa that stern soldier, Capt. Richard Owens, who bad never feared n living foe, but whoa eyes wore then dimmed with tears at the pathetic sight before him. Budden-lv- , for he could no longer control him- - self, he ntterod the one word, 'Colonel!" Fremont's face relaxed it determined expression, and ho exclaimed, "Yes, Dick, I know we had rather meet a. thou-sand of them in tho field than take this ono life." Turning to the pris-oner he said, "Yon are pardoned; you are free." The prisoner fell ttjion his knot at Fremont' feet and pretied the bem of hia cloak to his lips, exclaiming brokenly in Spanish: "My lifo was forfeit. You have given it back, und henceforth it shall be devoted to you." Instantly Pico ordered that his horse be saddled, and from that day on there was no more devoted f dlowcr of Fremout through danger of every kind than the man whoso life ho bod given back to him. Ban Francisco Examiner, Railway Notei. Work has been commenced on the new depot at Logan. The Grand Junction Star does not believe that the Denver & Rio Grande is going to be left in the deal between the Santa Fe and Midland. Harry Adams of the Uuion Pacific is in Montana, and Mr. Wilson Is acting assistant general freight and passenger agent in his absence. "A Strange Discovery" is the head-ing of a very interesting article on the eighth page of today's paper, giving the experience of a party of railroad men near Grand Junction. GRAND OPENING Thnrsday, Frlilay anil Saturday, September str.tti, acta anu jmu. We beg to announce to our friends aud patrons that on the above and fol-lowing days wo will display f.ur choice line of pattern hats and bonnets. Also an immense assortment of millinery novelties.v , t, SUTUE. Jin Ihe Katata of Nil na4rer, NirTli K I lir.KrHV Ofvr ht TUB almitiuertr ( tita of SOU Mltrtti a", rt- -l to tSa rrwlltfrr of. ant all p- -r Sarins' ulrtu iim ta Mlil 4rMwl tlUflhlWI tbrfn. With t(i rr rci hr wlfeta tt nvrfifM 'r ts rtr rnhiloitu l "i !. , Im tii !! adn.mi. k. T itfa itv$ t. j, rv. cl n I - f- !. Ti Admin ctnor Notice to Medical Mm. Notice is here given to all persons practicing medicine in any of its bran-ches in Salt Lake City to appear before the board of medical examiners at the office of tiie board of health, room 17, city hall, and make application for li-cense to practice medicine, as provided for in thu ordiuanSe regulating the practice of 'medicine in Salt Lake City, to wit: Sec. 4. All persons hereafter prac-ticing medicine or surgery in any of its branches, shall apply to said board for a license so to fto; ana sucu aiu:caiii, at the time and place designated by said board, or at the regular meeting of said board, shall, if a graduate iu medi-cine, present his diploma to said liard for inspection and verification; together with sin h other evidence as may be re-quired to show that he is a reputable practitioner. If such applicant is not a graduate in medicine from a reputable institution, he shall submit to an exam-ination bv the board of examiners in the folloWing branches, to wit: Anat-om-phvsiologv, chemistry, histology, materia medica. therapeutics prevent-ive medicine, practice of medicine, sur-cer- v obstetrics, diseases of women aod children. dUeases of the nervous sys-tem, diseases of the eye and ear, aud medical jurisprudence. Application can be made at the above place during the hour of J2 m to 2 p. m. dailv until September 30, 10. G. W. FoTEit, Pres. of loard. Loam ILaix, Secretary, Aa Krrlatll)f Chimney. To build a chimney that will draw forver and not fill tip VI th soot you must build it large enongh, sixteen inches square; nse good brick and clay instead of lime up to the coinb; j.Iaatcr it inside with clay mixed with salt; for chimney tops use the very best of brick, wet them and lay them in cement mor-tar. The chimney should not be built tight to beams and rafters; there i where the cracks in your chimneys come, and where inost of the fire origi-nate, as the chimney sometime geta red hot. A chimney built from the cellar tip is better and less duex'-rou- s than ou hung on the wall. Do not girt your stove pipe holo Uo chew to the ciling, but a'nont cight'-e- inch'; frta it. New York JournaL Scenes of tha Bocky Mountain. The applications for the magnificent photographic views published by the railroad have be-come Denver & Rio Grande so numerous that it is impossible to supply the demand, not only on the cost, but also on account C?"?:V' wttt.nf the manufacturer to of the To supply them in sufficient numbers. overcome this difficulty the company had prepared a set of four haudV prints of some of thTfinest scenes in the mountains made from by the eminent artist, V. H. 3a?kson. especially for this subject being the Roal & of the Gods " "Canon of fhe Grand River" and "Currecanti " These views are 20x30 inches, Printed on the best plate paper se-cure packed in tubes, and mailed y ready or framing, on free of Pstaee, receipt of price, which is as follows: Single copy - 'm loiYfun sen We are so confident that these view Denver & Rio Grande Gen'l riilroad,l)enver. pass, agent Colo. J AUsEiHlfcJr MITUE-3I- . .uKPAsr-- i, xa- - Himalaya !(,! pt. of tmlna. aall tUsrln'tiu'in'f tilmiliD-K ew.aif. t't ifi"iory. - t.M'sk Mia ug .ttni.rvi, H'imm't Kn.tf-- i I raa wm'u.-- r jw.ua ta hrffrr a" o.t ' a taaettua af ts of Sirv-- t ra of M14 nrmpmaf k)4 on tsa M'a t tt i' u rwfBtJt t of a ot ' par fi r - t tm kruwu aa am! I i. niiilill" li c ivr f t"w totf sTtat ait rompa'l? a Sia o'S'-a-. furtitwer'-i- rat. ra t LuiClf L''a larTltory Af uu.o c tau anvmt ru ua(mi4 on ta VA 4ar of Ortotr ti wtu m 4eara4 4nrMiBl aae aJanir4 '.! un m pafOial la ssmI aa'or a ! w!;i k m4 a taitv aiv-- n fi 1f of Sww. ia at M oTr tsa owpaai'. a.t Laa a Vy I'taa W t.af aaaaaavanl. t.v-tt:- rr wt'S ium mt of w 1 as aanar of I. f HfW. l!IB!.f iau Caiaay. Tba Pollla Frenchman. When (Jen. Moreao was in the United fr't.ilee he was once the victim of a rather droll misunderstanding. He wa prea-t- nl at a concert where a piece waa ung by the choir with the refrajn: "To-morro- Having a very imperfect knowledge of English lie fancied it to be a cantata given in his Ikonur, and thought he th words: "To Moreaa, to Moreen." Each time the refrain was repeated be T'M) to hi feet and gracefully bowed on all sides, to the grrt astonishment of the audience, who did not know what to make of it. Le Figaro. j sCiLFD PttOPWAW iworosAL a rsivtTfiD rK Tir I f .m .ili r.t mtn-u- of ' t"ur u- - a ptfti-i- of taa titf cm aterr aroaiu in Itait I ll anm will s f Bp to U a'ctt-- a o M ?i I " al to o.Tva iH taa city -- ,f.t roof So Oty SU. Ail ( tiiiUttut tas trurli ara ra itab-- i to prawot i .r a wp.m of ira taaea ,ro-- 4 to aa ( irlo4 of pua aa pt--S of aa hm. Tn 'awferT imft! far--a laa rja bi tmpn a ir an 1 ail Mi tean m iht r osttitoQ mar &! fca ta taa mtr-ra- of - itr LOllaV IfTAMS lait LAM UtJ, naveaaaaat SMa. Mas, |