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Show i 2 ! , - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1890 i jy - OUR IMMENSE STOCK ' ' ' Of Dry Goods and Shoes. You have but to call and examine our Prices to be convinced that F. G-- . CH kMPENY'S ! j-- -n NEW NICKEL PLATE DRY GOODS STORE rrr IS THE PLACE TO TRADE. COMFORTS AND BLANKETS FROM $1.00 UP. CLOAKS MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE. EVERY-THIN- NEW IN DRESS GOODS. DON'T FORGET TO CALL ON US. No. 44 Rast Segond South Street, , Salt Iakr Gity, Utah Territory. StaDiariQGauge. Time Table in effect Angnst 24, 1890 BAST BOUND THAI. S f Ko. 4 Atlr-jitl- o Atlantic. Mall. Express Leave Ogden 0:3ft a.m. 6:40 p.ra Arrive bait Lake 10:46 a.m. 8:56 p.m Leave Salt Lake... u :00 a.m. 7:06 p.m Arrive Provo 18 :30 p.m. 8 :45 p.m Leave Provo vtM p.m. 8:46 p.m Arrive Green River 7:06 p.m. 4:30 a m Leave Green River 7:6p.ni. 4:30 a.m A"je Grand Junction. .. 11 :30 p.m. 8:46 a.m Arrive Pueblo 3:85 p.m. 8:55 a.m Arrive Denver 7:30 a.m WaaT BOUND TRAINS. N. No. 3 , ' Pacific Pacific Mall. Express fJI6 enT?r 9:U a.m. 8:05 p.m. Pueblo.,,... 2:05 p.m. 2:10 a.m V??,V6 Sran1 JunoJon... 7:00 a.m. 7:16 p.m ir?Jr2.re8nnIflver ":a0 a.s. II : P-- IUvt,r :40 a.m. 11 :30 p.ra ArriveProvo ;.... 6:10 p.m. 8:a6 a.in' aJho!?7?". 6:80 p.m. 8h8 a.m" Lea.ve Salt Lake... , 8:36 p.m. 8:60 a.m. Arrive Ogden ., 8:40 p.m. 10:06 a.m. LOCAL TRAINS. SAI.T LAK8 AUD OGDIBI. u.hfy SaltLake: Arrive Salt Lake: B0,ilSv 4:30 p.m. 10:46 a.m. 18:40 p.m 8:56p.m. AM Ukja TO BINOnAM. LeI?tS,1tLaket'7:'l6a-m-- . returning, Lake at4:30p. ra. 'i ram arrives from wasatch on Saturdays and leaves for Wasatch on Mondays only, . C, DOUGE, """ J, 0. h, BENNETT, Mngen, , Qen. Pass. Agt B USINESS DIRECTORY. - fmtCLASS ADVERTISERS CITY. Of The Times commends to its patrons the Business and Pro iessional men whose cards ap-pear below. , ACCOUNT ANT. " SALT LAKE GENERAL C0MMI3-slo- n a?eney co., tradesaifn'j books posted, onened and closed at reasonable rates Partnership accounts adjusted, rents and debts collected, references exchanged. Office hours, 8 a. m. to p. m 157 Main street. Sale Lake City, Utah. ARCHITECTS " BUB6ESS J. EEEVE. ARCHITECT ROOMS 11 ft 12, 3RD FLOOR, 188 Main street, Salt Lake O.ty. . TEED A. HALE, (LATI OF DBNVZB.) ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCIC 80, Wasatch building. P. M, ULMEB, ARCHITECT: 69 AND 60 WASATCH . J. HANSES, (1.ATB or CBICAOO.l RCHrTFCT AND SUPERINTENDENT, has removed his offices to 7. East Second South, room 28. LIQUORS AND CIGARS. p Ti jnr8TB0Mr ' COMMERCIAL SALOON FAMILIES First South and Commer-cial streets. MOSHEE, FLOOD & 00., MIRROR SALOON, City. 136 MAIN STREET, THE TWO PHILLIPS PLACE. CHOICEST BRANDS OF IMPORTED and Cigars. Schuster Phxlps, proprietors, 63 E. Third South street. Salt Lake City. ,, the rkfEsriBao " TE. PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, 838 STATU Ice cold Beer pn draught; oholo Wines, Liquors and Cigars. THE COTTAGE, CHOICE WINES, CIGARS AND LIQTJOR3, opposite the Utah A Nevada depot, J. Sullivan, proprietor. MILLIMSBT AND DRESSMAKING, A. H. 00HH, THE ONLY LADIES' TAILOR IN THE Ladles desiring the latest styles and fashions will do well to call on him. Room ti Cuiuur biock. ' MONET TO LOAN. I. WATTEES. BROKER, D8e1seEretFINRaStTionaSlOUTH STREET, Bank, Salt Lake City. Makes loans on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry; rents collected; railroad tickets bought and sold: business confidential. Es-tablished 1836. All unredeemed pledges gold at Vcy low rates. MUSIC PROFESSOR KKSSLWpEtSrORKSTaS in future, instead of enquiring? for him at Calder's store, he wishes all enqulr" ies about piano or ors-a-n lessons, nr th Jn. iyPopIar Route tSStoall pouts east Only one change of cars Utah to Kan- - - saa City or St. Louis. ' Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars ; free Beclinmc Chair tars, r ' Be sure your 'ticket reads via the Missouri Pacific Railway H. C. Townsend, Q. P. Ss T. A., x S. V.DenaH, C. F. &t.A SoornXX. frogreu Bldg Salt Lake City, Utah, (J. H. LaEELLE, ARCHITECT. T8 WEST SECOND SOUTH Lake City. I am prepared to furnish all manner of plans in the most im-proved style of architecture, such as churches, opera houses, hotels, banking houses, private residences and business blocks of any descrip- tion! Best of references given as to my stond-i- n ,. .. ATTORNEYS. BHEPAEDlioVEiriHipAiDr T AWYERS-ROO- MS 49 AND f0 WASATCH JU Building, Salt Lake City, Al o Anthany, Kansas, and Muscogee, Indian Terr.tjry. , f B. L MEEEITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS 510 51L . m. e. moenany, ATTORNEY-AT.LA-floor, PROGRESS iiSS A&n8Sr.ans' t0 b sent t0 filn Brlgham St., or Coalter & 's music store. tf MAGNUS OLSON. TOCHER K, VIOLIN. GUITAR AND TJPIand11,n; Olson's orchestra and brass Residence, 86 M street, 21st ward. 2rer at any of tn9 muBic stores, or at bharp Younger' Palace drug store. OPTICIANS. wli gezTbeegebT ' PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OFOT- - Spectacles fitted accuratelv to the South cnarKB 'or testing eyes. 11 West Temple street. Bait Lake City. PLLMBINCk " .. " ' ' ' ; A. J, BOTJEDETTE & 00., ;r PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS ir.?na L?eak2e" Jobe. least Second Soutlt, City. Telephone No. 431. t JAMES PENWI0K, PRp3iLP.LUMJIER' "TEAM ANDGaV c,.flt.tsetrre'iefta. aSaaltlat rLyakEeutfueer. 61 East Thirl City, Utah. : P.J.MOEAN, STEAM HEATING ENGINEER. 039 MAIW Salt Lake City. PLATING. ' NOVELTY MANUTAOTHEING 00.. GhD,t?F'VEB ANP NICKEL PLAT1NU rairi41 Dynamo Process. All kinds of gjjg&jgS, SMS physicians; iffl. j. rBLAooraNToo TTERNIA SPECIALISTS; RUPTURE PER. tlon. 88 K First South St., opp. the Theater. ' DBS. FEEEMAN 4BUEB0wrS, I?YE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. accurately fitted. Rooms Hand i. the MiWALvim MLWAUKEE & St. PAUl For AH Points East rtis the only line running solid Vestibule. Electric Lighted, Steam Heated trains between Chicago. Milwaukee and Council Bluffs. Oma-ha. St. Joseph, Kansas City and Souix City. A U trains composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping cars and The Finest Dining Cars in the World. For further information apply to the nearest ticket office, or ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent 220 W. 2nd South street, Sa.t Lake City. O.W.POWEES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street WILLIAM CONDON. LAWYER. ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Main and Commbrcial streets. BOOKS AND SrATlONKltvr SAMUEL gTeeAD. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. LONDON Depot, opposite the Denver As Rio Grande railway depot, Salt Lake City. Orders for every variety of American and European periodicals, magazines, etc., promptly at-tended to. BOOT AND SHOB MAKING. Perfection ia Boots and Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, Patentee. Boots and Shoes made from the best mateiiaL perfect in tit and comfortable to wear. Call and see me or send for price list andl n structlons for Repairing done. 304 south State rood, opp new hotel TUB PARAGON IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Temple street contractors' and builders. OHAliLES ETFIILDSr CONTRACTOR BUILDING MOVER, and general engineer. Brick, adobe or wooden houses raised, moved or repaired. All work guaranteed against cracking or other damages. The oulypractl-ca- l building mover weBt of Chicago. Office and shops 748 to 751 State road. . CHARLES ANAKIN, STAIR BUILDER, SHOP 168V4 WEST Temple street. A. TAGEEBESG & CO. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ALL KJ kinds of House and Jobbing work done. Estimates given on contract work. All work guorranteed. Corner 7 W. and Rio Grande ave J. 0. D0WLING, CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, executed ; nttlnar up stores and counter making a specialty. ) W. First South street. h building. KKAL ESTATg AND LOANS. ' THE SYNDICATE INTESTMENT 00., R at?? iEaStTaATTE' fi90M OVER BANK OV TspSialty Intonts for non residents - - MONET WANTED. TF YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED ALrJNSHEE REf TATE, LOANS, INVESTMENTS, LakeCityMUUh!treet JneS Bm J. G. JACOBS 4 00. REAL ESTATE have for sale resldennronert? in all parte of the city; also choice baraalns in business and farm property. BUET0N, GE0ESBE0I & 00., T1EAL ESTATE, NO. 909 MAIN STRFPT jeVho80"7'" Utah Central Railway. Tims Card in Effect May 22,1890. Passenger Trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake City and Park City dally as follows: SALTLAKIOnr. Train 1 leaves Eighth So and Main et 7:30 a.m tardives-- . , ". ", 7:30p.m tABK CITY. Train 1 arrives Park City. .... 10:00 a.m ' S leaves " 5:00 p.m Freight trains leave and arrive at Salt Like and Park City dolly, except Sunday, as fol-lows: Train No. 5 leaves Salt Lake 11 :00a.m ? 6 arrives " 8:lBp.m 6 leaves Park City. 11:00 a.m " 5 arrives " 4:O0p.m No passengers carried on freight trains. PASSKNGIB bates: Between Salt Lake City and Park City, single trip, ss. Between Salt Lake City and Pa Clr round trip, 13. Jos. H, Yeung, T. J. McKintosh, Manager. Cen. Ft. & Pas. Agt, n RNITCRK. SANDBEKG PUBNITURE CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Desks, Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing and re-pairing promptly attended to. 108 and 111) W. South Temple street. GROCERIES. ' CHASLES E. EBJOKOnT DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY and Vegetables, CiKars. To-bacco, etc. Fresh Butter and ETgs always ou hand.109 East First South street, opposite E0GEES & COMPANY, THE LEADING street. GROCERS, EAST FIJtST PEED G. LYNGBEEG, . CTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO-- visions, Fruit, Vegetables. PoultrV. FUh Game.etc 53 east First South street. Tele-- 0. M. HANSEN, DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Grain, Coal and Kindlim, Wood! corner Third South and State atreetT ELI L PEIOE, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, SS4 MAIN ' INSURANCE. LOUIS HYAMS iboT" FD3E, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL BlocketKK MFwpe , '. RESTAURANTS. GLOBE CAFE, ' OO. F. BALL & Co. MEALS AT ALL HOTTRH No. W Main street. Salt Lake City. STENOGRAPHY. F- - E. McGUEEIN, Remington Trpewriteife." TAILORS. W, ATTXlLOBi TRPNK8. HTILBEET BEOS,, ' MAVfTSE1Ri OF FINE TRUNKS, csseitow.Hap?L,ic-- ' aiple trunks ao4 SSa specialty; weal MISCELLANEOUS. CIABLES HUMPHREY. A 9 mTER AN. CHXMIBT 887 street. Salt Lake City, Utah? WM. M0BEI8. EMYREYNOlT" SvLTbLAKE STEAM CARPET CLEANING corner sth West and Haael WjphoB.p First claw oriTrame.4 WEST SXT)E Rapid Transit. BRIGHTON TRAINS. On and after Wednesday, October 1, 1800. and until further notice, trains will run between Brighton and 8alt Lake City as fellows: LEAVE ' LEAVE Maix a 7th & Sr. - Brighton. 7:15a.m. 6:30a.m. i 8:45 ' . gs ' 10:15 " 8:30 11:45 " li:uu 1:30p.m. 1 IS :4ft p. m. 8:00 " S:5 - 4:; 8:46 :10 6:16 " CHAS. 8. WTLKJSS. Sup IdrThodges, DENTIST! 31 W. 1st Sonth, v V Salt Lake City. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN! By the Use of Vitalised Air, ALL" WORK WARRANTED ! Sohnier Pianos, 75 w. First South. j THE BEAUTjIS BACK. An Inalienable Mother Hies to Eer Bos-c-and Seizes Body, Slippen And AIL SOME PIOUHGS FROM THE POLICE. The White Man Eeiponsible for the Prosenoe of the Mongolian Plain ' and Ornamental. ' ' :t The nymph whose follies recently found their way into looa' columns has returned to the city. She brought her petite slippers and ber feet back with her. The generous proposition of the Denver dude to make room toe them under the eider-dow- n did not go for the ' reason that a stem mother interposed an objection, a decidedly pronounced and d objoction. She has not made ber appearance on the pavements as yet. but the masher's palpitator has come down from the bronchial peroh on which they were roosting and social circles are once more calmed. The mother, as a true mother should, went to Denver upon learning of the fatal step taken by the wayward daugh-ter and got there, it is said, in time to save the daughter from irretrievable ruin. The daughter is tilled with peni-tence and the mother is overjoyed. The CnllcB force have been notified to keen X " an eye on the trains, and to pat their foot on any future excursions. The Crusaders. The lurid toroh of the h Joint having been forced in doors, the bulletin board with its chalky legends of special sales havln? been relegated . to the rugged obsourityof the back yard, anl the hackman having been notified that his lease on the thorough-fares is limited, the department will now proceed, under the leadership of Marshal Young, against the ash barrels lied other obnoxious depositories. It is the Intention now to reform all the abuses that have generated from this source and that the reign of fever may be brought to an' abropt termina-tion the man or boarding house that uses the ash oan must see to it that it is emptied each morning. When asked with reference to the poisonous mists that float lazily from the opium joint Marsh I Young stated that his intention was to retire the fiends to the underground wards of their quarters or else make them stop the infernal practice. This will be comforting news to the denizens of Commercial street. "It's the fault of the Caucasian that they are here,"said the marshal. "Take away the washing that is given them and they would be unable to exist. And I'm surprised that it has not been done before this. Every man kuows that the Chinese quarter is haunted by di-sease if not leprosy something less and yet the mama's darling, the scion of the parlor with his pleats of immaculate whiteness will patronize them as against the honest, indigent washwoman. Just think of a man mak-ing a sprinkling can of his month! And yet that is what the Chinaman does every time ho receives a batch of clothes. Ho sprinkles with his mouth "perhaps a diseased mouth and you wear it uoxt the buff. The truth is the publio has no kick coming. Let them stop their patronage and the Chinese restriction clause will soon be a seper-1- 1 u ous letter on the statutes. Devotees of the Demijohn. b , The crop was bad last night and only half dozen drunks answered the roll call when Judge Laney took bis posi-tion behind the bench this morning. "It always lets up the last of the week," remarked the court, "and then opens on Monday with a fresh start. Tomorrow, you know, is pay day, and that's the signal. I often wish there wasn't such a thing as pay-day- , but then the world would find it hard trav-eling without one." MINING STOCK EXCHANGE. Trading was active on the mining exchange today and 49,850 shares changed bands. Owing to the excursion tomorrow to Park City there will be no call at the stook exchange. The ruling prices today were as fol-lows: ! TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. 8TO0KS.' f t j r r j Alice ........ BOO 0J I a 00 Alliance..... 8 SO S 70 8 0 Anchor.....: 8 50 6 TO fl 60 Apex 19.400 IS 18Vi ITS Barnes Sulphur 10W 09 Oft 06 Cent Eureka.... 100 36 00 88 05 S8 60 Congo 10.100 14 17 17 Crescent 8100 HI tot 38 Daly , 0U S3 96 S3 86 Glcncoe 1 10 1 10 1 10 Horn Silver 3 !16 335 8 81 MaladOon..... 7900 014 OUV4 UH Mammoth.. 3 70 8 76 8 76 Nabob Northern Spy. . 100 8 85 8 60 3 26 Ontario 48 00 48 00 48 00 Stanley..... 17 18 17 U.L.AC.Co... 60 8 00 8 60 8 60 Utah & Mont. Utah Oil Co.... eat 09 14 1.4 Woodslde. 8 00 3 00 3 00 BliverCertlf'a . BOOOU l 107 I 1 07jtf 107 Total shares sold. 48,360. BALIS Or TBI Will. Monday : 80.000 Tuesday , 88.4a6 Wednesday 17,800 Thursday ai.duo Friday 49.360 Total 170.B76 Total silver certificates 146,000 Real Estate Transfer. The following are the real estate transfers from a p. m. yesterday until 2 o'clook this afternoon: Hannah Harrington et si, to Elizabeth Uowerlug, quit claim deed, part lot 8. blk 4)1, plat A, Salt Lake City survey 1 F A Virtue et al, to John MeCrearty, war deed, lots 15 and IS, Woodaie park 6000 B J Hulllnan to S H Gordon, war deed, I 18 Interest In the Harrison mine . . . . 135 C M Donelton and wife to Sarah E O .(forth, deed, part lot 4, block 8', plat II, 8 L 0 survey 690 Clias M Uor.elson t) Cr.ai M Donelson. ir, deed, part lot 4. blooc , plat B, S survey 00 CbaaM Donelson and wire t John R Donelson. deed, part lot 4, block 6. plat B.ILC survey 600 The Spanlsu Hill Mining company to P A H Franklin, wining deed, the Span-ish lode mining claim, with other mines in West Mountain 40,000 W G Oallgher et at to P A H Franklin, mining deed, the Bonnie Blue Flag lode in West monntaln 10,000 Harriet A Partridge to E A Tripp, deed, lots 13 and 14, block 18, amended plat B, Garden City 160 Charles J Hubbard to Salt Lane Olty, d, .part lot 1, block 84, plot A, 8 L 0 eur- - ' vey.... 6000 J A Goodhue to L.ydla S Crowthei" w d, lots 13 and 14, block I, Geneva oddt- - ' lion 800 Fred O Bobo to Carrie L Jones, w d, lot 7, bio 49. plat A, Ur.rdeu City. ... 100 B P Aruittrong to Alfred Donovan, w d, lot 19. block 2.), Denver city B00 Harriet A Stanley to Eagle Cracker and Manufacturing compauy, w d, 3x7 r, lot 8, block 19. plat A 3500 Geo Valentine to Margaret Valentine, w d, NWt.xlO rods, lot b, biock 36, plat A 1 AT Schroeder to Abraham Jeffs et al, deed, lots 1, S, and 14, block 19, Lake View subdivision i 3600 William Blrklnshaw and wife to Willis Birklnshaw, warrant v deed, part lot 6, block 94, plat ll.SLC survey 1 W V Rloe and wife to D D Erwln, min lng deed, the White Bear mine with five others In Big Cottonwood 600 George E Yeulon to Frederick G Heath, deed, lots si and 39, block 9, piat A, South Main street addition 1300 Wm Howard to E A Howard, war-ranty deed, Howard distillery, Big Cottonwood GOO E A Howard to T A Howard, warranty deed. 4 Interest Howard distillery, Big Cottonwood 250 E A Howard to Francis McDonald, war-ranty deed, M Interest Howard distil-lery Big Cottonwood 600 Total , I 81,798 WEANDOUMEIGHBORS Bright News Nuggets Gathered from the Papers of U.ah, Nevada, Wy- - ; oming and Idaho. . ITEMS VEBY MTJOH CONDENSED. Some of the More Important Happenings in the States that Borderon the Territory of Utah. Nephl nimrods report great slaughter of the feathered tribe. The new postoftace at Sterling is re ported a grand success. Ogden's new opera house has been put on the Silver Circuit. Mr. B. Maeser paid a visit to Cedar City this week in the interest of the new paper shortly to be started at that point. ( . Mt. Pleasant nas purchased depot grounds for the Rio Grande Western railroad costing over 11600. The location is just west of the city. ' The Manti opera house is now under roof and will in a very short time be ready for occupation. . ; Samuel Whitney of Miilville has had his leg amputates. Mr. Whitney had his left broken about a week ago by being run over by a heavily loaded wagen. On account of the early snowstorm many of the men of Elsinore who have lumber to haul from the sawmills are afraid they shall have to leave it until spring. The new road from Nepbi to Tintic. now being built by Bailey & Wltbeck, will shorten the route at least ttn miles, and will be a much easier grade both ways, Cards announcino; the weddion ' re-ception of Dr. D. O. Miner of Nephi, and Miss Etta Hyde, which will take place the SOth Inst., are now In the hands of their friends. , The Nephi Ensign says: Marriages are again growing so scare) that we feel com-pelled to remind our young folks once more of the foot that time once past can never bs Mt. Pleasant has given a note for KIOOO payable In ninety days, without interest, to the Rio Grande Western railway oompuny Mt Pleasant expects a fine depot and Is sure to get it. Work is progressing rapidly on the new county road which will lead straight south from Logan to a point on the prosent county road near Hyrum. Thre largo bridges ore being put in, besides number ef culverts. Every elegible pass and plateau in eur southern counties is overran by surveyed lines for projected railways which ore never built. Truly southern Utah has been a bo-nanza the past year or two for the railway sur-veyors. It is estimated that the total yield of grain of various kinds this year in Beaver county wlU be In the neighborhood and possi-bly a little over 8.1,000 bushels, four-fifth- s of which is wheat and the balance principally oats. two weeks owing to the coal shortage is quite generally relieved, not only in Laramie,! but all along the line and east in Nebraska. . The Sundance coal compauy, which will operate in Crook county with a capital stock of 1830,000, has filed articles of in-corporation in the office of the secretary of state, i i William McCord of Wood's Landi-ng, was crushed under a large tree he was cutting down on Wednesday. His collarbone was broken in two places and several of his ribs were fractured. Engineer William Hodgeman left Laramie Thursday morning with one of lha big slack burning engines to take it to Cali-fornia, where the company want to test the working of the engine. The banks of Cheyenne have agreed to keep open one evening In each month on the day of the arrival of the Union Pacific pay checks, from 8: SO to 8 :30 p. m., for the purpose of cashing the checks of employes. A good many cars of soda are now being brought n from the lakes. Eight car-load were noticed standing near the fld tie plant Sunday, and several more hear the stockyards today. Laramie Republican. Cattle in Wyoming are doing well along Green River, while in the Norwood country the droi'g ht cut stott the grass sup-ply and cattle are being driven from there to Green Blver- - for winter ranging, where the only thing to fear is deep snows to cover the feed. .' ; - - Says the Casper Derrick: It is every-where conceded that 1891 will be a year of ex-tended and wonderful mining developments in Wyoming. Not only the oil fields, but the coal, gold, silver, iron, soda, asbestos and other minerals will be extensively devel-oped. ... i The grand lodge of Odd Fellows for the jurisdiction of Wyoming has elected the following officers: Grand Master, Charles Wilseck,' Cheyenne; deputy grand master Jes-sie F. McMillan, Rawlins; grand warden, E. S. Cadj", Cheyenne; grand secretary, W. R. Amesbury, Laramie; grand treasurer, Joseph There are a hajf dozen candidates at at Laramie for the office of fish commissioner for Wyoming, The present Incumbent, Mr. Miller, is also a resident of Laramie. The of-fice paysflbflO'ler year, with a contingent ex-pense fund" of 13300. Some people may wom der why there-Wou- ld he a change, and there probably wouldn't be if Mr. Milter's politics bad the right color. He's a demoorat. WYOMING NOTES. Prairie fires burned over several square mUes in the vicinity of Lusk recently. The foundation for the new railroad library building at Laramie has been com-pleted. The pay roll the last month at the Rock Springs coal mines amounted to tro.coa. . Sparks from an engine started a fire which burned thirty-seve- tons of hay tor Wm Taylor at Rock creek. The Lone Land and Cattle company of Wyoming has sold 83.0CO acres of lord to tn Eugl sh syndicate for tnr,000. The following local is from the Lara-ami- e Boomerang: The fellow who carried the window sash from this office Is requested to return it. He is well enough known. . v. The distress which C. . , existed for ' "i!Sl s v. IDAHO NOTES. Horace l?. Swift has bee n appointed postmaster of Wallace, rice ' Alfred J. Dunn, who rejently resigned. J' .. ' Louis S. Noble, superintendent of the Blue Bird Mining company at Butte, Montana , has been examining a oouple of fine mining properties in the vicinity of Ketchum for the last three days. h , Coal has been discovered on Schaff f creek, near Horseshqe lead, Boise county, in sufficient quantities to warrant the making of oontracts for its delivery at convenient points. It is free from sulphur and makes an excellent article for blacksmith's use. , W. Morrill, and J. M. Jones, officers of the Boise and Nampa Canal, arrived in Boise lost night from New York and will "m mediately proceed to the completion of thut work, which will be prosecuted all winter un-less the weather shall be to severe. j .. .,; Brilliant Colon In the DayMsB. J A breakfast and musicale reos&Uy given in a suburban town were a model of artistic tagyenuity. - A Bpecial, flower j decked car conveyed the guests to an from the sity. Over the great entrant j gates arches of flowers were erected, and the guesto were pleasantly received on j the lawn, where small tables, each placed on a rug, and shaded by a large Japanese umbrella, were scattered about with groups of willow chairs and couches. There was a "daisy table" with a pale blue linen cover, and in the center a large white bowl containing bouquets of daisies tied with pale bine ribbons. The pale blue umbrella had white chrys- - anthemum "decorations. - ' A pink and white table had a white cover, a white china bowl filled with pink peonies and a single peony at each plate. The pink lined white umbrella was surmounted by a huge pink bow The "red table" had cloth, glass, chins flowers and umbrella all in richest red, and was a magnificent bit of coloring on the green lawn. Ifone but simple gar-den and wild flowers were used, and the effect was asi charming as unique. Breakfast was served at noon, and the musical entertainment in the afternoon was followed by an hour of dancing, the guests returning to the city at 6 o'clock. New York Ledger. - NEVADA NOTES. The Fioche publio schools opened a week ago Monday with seventy pupils en-rolled. The Virginia Enterprise opens its ac-count of the reception to Senator Jones with a highly artistlo acrostic , The increase of mail service between Pioche and Hlko is much appreciated by the settlers of Pahranagat valley. Wm. Mercer, a young man of Genoa, had his left arm cut off In Corn's sawmill morning, near Woodfords, 'y, The registry closed last evening with SM? names on the great register kept by Judge Kehoe, says the Virginia Enterprise. Tho Chloride Belt has got its Dutch up, and wants ts bet a olean 1100 with the Reno Gazette, but insists that the Qizette "put up" first. James Stanaway has been given charge of the railroad yard at Reno, vice Frank Porter, who was so terribly injured a short time ago. The people of Elko are advised to take every precaution to guard against diph-theria, which Is proving fatal to so many chil-dren in Carlln. , Ely, White Pine county, is to have a necktie party on the lEth of December. The principal actor is Hank Parish, who killed a man named Thompson at Royal City, Lincoln county, some months since. If all the candidates from the Eureka Sentinel office ore elected the paper will either close down or be run by proxy. Truthful George W. Cassidy, the senior editor and pro-prietor, is a candidate for congress. Long-eare- d Skillman, the Junior proprietor. Is a can-didate for assessor of Eureka county. M. G. Foster, foreman of the office, Is a candidate for the state senate. Virginia Chronicle: A United States marshal has recently levied upon the mining properties of the Manhattan oom pany at Aus-tin for 1150,000. The old Manhattan mlU.whloh has ground out a million dollars per year on the average for about twenty-fiv- e years, has been dismantled and what little ore Is ex-tracted from the mines of that once busy dis-trict has to be shipped to Salt Lake or else-where for reduction. Last Saturday a good canvas coat, two shirts, a new strep belt, hat and sundry other articles, supposed to belong to John Baker, were found on the old railroad grade near Mr. Baker left Pioche Friday mora-ln- i in company with Irving Ruse, to "foot it" to Mtltord. They were not seen at BulltonvlUe or Panaca, and general appearanres look Uke something wrong. Baker is said to have had over 1 100 on his person. A Bohaek Plantation. The work of gathering and drying the buhooh blossoms is in full blast at the buhacb plantation. About one hundred men are . scattered through the fields picking the blossoms. As fast as they are picked they are stowed away about two inches deep In wooden boxes, the boxes being 2, feet square. Wagons are employed in hauling the boxes to the drying house. Probably it is called a drying house because it is alongside of the spot where the drying is done. Cer-tainly no artificial beat is needed at the bnhach plantation to dry anything at this time of the year. The sun's rays come down within the inclosure of big poplar trees with a force that makes it pleasant to stand from under. The trays are allowed to lie there, the blossoms being stirred up by a force of men until they (the blossoms) are fairly cured. Afterward they are placed on a large platform about sixty feet square, where they remain until dry, and then are sent to the reduction works, where they are ground into dust This is done by men who are proof against sneesing, otherwise it could not be done at all. Whether or not it makes flies and mosquitoes sneeze we don't know, but it is certainly the best pre-ventive in use to keep those inRecta at a distance. Merced (Cal.) Star. Bent n Raving Ber Own Way. Sle was a fat old woman, with tht de-termined face of a grenadier, and she was seated in a Broadway car bound down town.. Just as Twenty-eight- h street was reached she jumped up, mode a dive for the door and announced to the astonished conductor that she wanted to get out, as she was in the wrong car. . "Where do you wish to go, ma'am?" he asked politely. "Downtown." "Then, madam, stay where you are; we are go-ing there as fast as we can," he said soothingly. "You're not; I know bet-ter," she said,; excitedly. "But, mad-am" "I tell 'you yon can't fool me, you nor any other man. Stop the carl" And then she descended with much dig-nity to the street to take a car going the wrong way, while the conductor gazed pityingly after her. New York Tribune. a Boy with a Prodigious Appetite. t Whatever credit is due to the possessor of the largest appetite on record must be given to a boy named Matthew Dakiug, who, after recovering from a fever, ex-hibited an extraordinary craving for food. If not fed he would gnaw the flesh off his bones. Dr. Mortimer, secretary of the Royal society, kept an account of the food eaten by the boy, and states that in six days he swallowed of bread, meat and various substances 884 pounds $ ounces. J. Cookson, M. D., who gives further particulars of the case, says the boy looked pretty well in the face and was always cheerful, but had lost the use of his legs. Nottingham (Eng.) Sun. Of the entire human race 500,000,000 are well clothed, that is, they wear gar-ments of some kind; 250,000,000 habitu-ally go naked, and 700,000,000 only cover parte of the body; 600,000,000 live in houses, 700,000,000 in huts and caves, and 250,000,000 virtually have no shelter, vuo tuo irig?sn loccttjrs on feccri , was recently caught at Whitby ."Eng-land. It measures from snout to extrem-ity of tail, 18 inches; circumference of body, 13 inches; full breadth of tail, 8 ' Inches; length of crusher claw, 12 inches; weight when alive, 0 pounds 5 ounces. A Living Skeleton. A living skeleton, who rivals some of those who figure in the museums, was found by the police in a garret in Alle-gheny. He is six feet high and weighs but forty-fiv- e pounds. He can't account for his loss of flesh. He declares he feels all right, though very weak, and has had no serious illness. He is a foreigner and unable to speak English. About two years ago, he says, he first noticed that he was getting thin, but as he felt well he paid no attention to it He continued, however, to lose flesh, and the past spring, finding himself nothing but "skin and bone, he went to the country, but neither the change nor doctors did him any good, and about a week ago he re-turned to Allegheny. Being without relatives, he went to the garret to await death, but neighbors hearing of the case directed the attention of the police to it, and the man was removed to the station house and subsequently to the city home. Philadelphia Ledger. The Girl from the South. The southern girl ia here, too, in all her beauty of warm coloring, soft dark eyes and graceful, willowy figure. You can see her daily at any of the big stores or in the corridors of the hotels most fre-quented by southerners, where you will recognize her, if not by sight, by what a New York paper calls her "sweet cata-lecti- c pronunciation." The same paper undertakes to reproduce in cold type the elusive elisions of the southern girl by making her say to her mother: '111 meet yo fo' minutes befo' fo How hideous does this look to the eyes of one whose ear is attuned to the melody of the south-ern girl s real intonations, and how well he knows the futility of attempting to express them in black and whito. New York Cor. New Orleans Times. :;Yitv,Jk "'' Through the influence of the Women's Franchise league a bill is to be intro-duced Into parliament next session to check ths publio exhibitions of hypnot-ism, which have become so common of late ia Great Britain |