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Show LOCAL BREVITIES. Brisk weather, this. Weber pianos, Coalter & Snelgrove's.. ' Estey organs, Coalter & Snelgrove's. : Musical boxes, Coalter & Snelgrove's. Martin guitars, Coalter & Snelgrove's. The cry is for coal, and winter coming. com-ing. New Eng. pianos at Coalter & Snelgrove's. Snel-grove's. Washburn Mandolins at Coalter & Snelgrove's. ' Trotting at the driving park Friday . afternoon. , J. H. Wright, of Brooklyn, is sightseeing sight-seeing here. Salt Lake City , is an objective point With foreign tourists. Ex-Sheriff C. R. McBride, of Tooele, is at the White house. R. J. Aginton and wife, of London, are Walker house guests. . Mr. G. T. Moore and wife, of Fort Wayne, Ind., are in the city. J. A. Bell, of New York, is among the late arrivals in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Scott, ot St. Joe, Mo., are among the city visitors. Mr. J. M. Semple, of Spokane Falls, Is enjoying the freedom of the city. . The guitar and mandolin are claim- lng the time of our young society , ladies. ' The time for planting storm doors has come, and carpenters and painters are full of orders. A J. Pi Gardner, solo agent for the Knox hat, fall styles, just received; 114 Main street. . J T V O AnI-.. am Al:tM-!n.fliinf Major J. J. Steaaman, eaiior-in-einui - of the Council Bluffs Nonpareil, is visiting vis-iting friends in the city. . It is stated $7,000,000 is the pile put In the new buildings being erected in - Salt Lake City this year. The hotel offices present social scenes these evenings, with their collections of guests from various parts of the union. The street car stove has come to stay while Jack Frost follows business in his usually liberal style. J. F. always did lack sympathy. Nobody on Main streot envied the man who wore a duster last night, with the mercury at 42 degrees. Perhaps the tourist came from the tropics. S. S. Dickinson & Co. have removed their meat market across the street to No. 11 East Third South street, whore they will welcome their many patrons. The board of education, through the ' kindness of the D. A. and M. society, will use the south wing of the exposition exposi-tion building this winter for school purposes. pur-poses. Cafe Royal, the metropolitan resort of the city. Wine rooms roserved. Everything first class. Commercial avenue, leading off Commercial street or State road. , It is expected that M. Wlldman Murphy, Mur-phy, secrotary for the Y. M. C. A,, will arrive in Salt Lake City Friday. A re-' re-' ception will be given Mr. Murphy next' . Tuesday evening. The cool weather has caused old ' miners to come to the city, where they hold their caucuses with one another. Not all have struck it rich, but as a rule they are an independent and happy host, i That is an excellent idea- of some shop keepers exhibiting the large vegetables vege-tables shown at the lato territorial fair. Visitors passing by pause and 'gaze with amazement at the big pumpkins and melons and other products of the fertile fields of this wonderful Utah. On the Continental blotter are inscribed in-scribed Len R. Hare and wife from ' Omaha. The gentleman is on an extended ex-tended hunting expedition through Wyoming and Utah which, so far, has been very successful, he having bagged in the former state throe deer and any ' , quantity of ducks. Mr. Hare likes Salt Lake City well enough to contemplate settling here. lie is tho kind of citizen ' we welcome. ' ' E. M. Friedman & Co. have recently opened a men's clothing and gents' furnishing fur-nishing house at No. 39 South Main street. They make a specialty of children's chil-dren's clothing. A first class line of goods and low prices will be their , , motto. Mr. Friedman was for several - years retail manager for F. Auerbach & Bro., and is well known to the citizens of Salt Lake and vicinity. Mr.' I. M. Soloman, the other member of the firm, is also well and favorably known in this city. The Times bespoak3 for the new ' firm a liberal patronage.- It was amusing to see the numbers of people passing on West Second South street last evening pause and pick up i Signed checks from the pavement. The papers carried the signatures of a well known business firm, but the prominent promi-nent word, "Paid," in red ink caused ' tho pedestrians to drop the slips and hurry on. All fool's day is yet hidden in the dim distance of time's domains, and the nabob who chucks checks signed by a responsible party had not presented himself as we go to press. Those citizens earnestly interested in the proposed Deep Creek railway are now np to their eyes in the hard work which the scheme requires if success would satisfy their efforts. The engineer engin-eer who will go over the ground will be here as oon as possible, and he will give the matter his individual attention and untiring efforts to push the project as speedily as he can by personal inspection in-spection ' of the proposed route. Let the good work go on. Let the council . give the right of way without a shud der. , Let us all be ready to go out on the first train. |