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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. KOVEMBifill H. 1BW. --, g OUT THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THE TIMES' Telephone Mnmber U 1 ' Tbe office of TBI Tmis U located at No. 1 Commereial street liOoal mention to this column will be carried at 86 cents per line each Insertion. FR IDAY7N 0VEMBKR 1 4,1 890. CROZIER & BERKLEY. : 263 Sooth Mala Street, Have just received ' Bent's Cold Water Biscuits, Kennedys Cold Water Biscuits, Kennedy's .New England Ginger Wafers, ; Kennedy's Princess Wafers, Kennedy's Vanilla Wafers, ; Kennedy's Lemon Wafers, Kennedy's Oatmeal Wafers, ; Kennedy's Graham Wafers, Kennedy's Fairy Wafers, Kennedy's Sugar Wafers, ' ' ' Kennedy's Afternoon Teas, . Kennedy's Blue Points Oyster Crack-ers. i j Kennedy's Zepbyrettes, Kennedy's Corals, Kennedy's Cocoanut Macaroons. ' Also full assortment of Utah Cracker Factory's Crackers. ; : POINTEE3 I5X?ES3r :BY: Wallace&Co. ' .The New and Already Popular Merchant Tailors. THE Three-Butto- Cutaway made of Black Blue Worsted, and flat braided moder-ately wide, Is the most popular coat for half dress. Double-Breaste- d Sacs cut shapely ati moderate. y long are In great demand. The most suitable materials for this suit are Tblbets and roucrh finished Scotch suit. Ing. Nearly all vestsaie made single-breaste-openmoierately low, have a notched collar and close with tine buttons. We Show an Elegant Stock t3rli Is of all Our cuttsrls beyord all doubt the most artistic In the w st, and Is sure to give our patrons a s tylish and perfect fitting garment. 49 W. 2nd Fouth St.. Ufll I inr 0 no First door wist of TTALLBllL 6 ulf. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City. , npin Til I O I Choice lots on line of Kr All I H I ' Rapid Transit in Pros-IlLH-I llltf I pectand Hyde Parks, in Southwest part of city, and Kensington H dKhts on the famous East Bench, from tsiOO to 3J0 each, t3." cash and 110 each month, with-out interest, title perfect. Shade trees, school bouses, and good water. These investments will yield you 1 irsre profits, careful selections made. BUY NOW. Choice Business, Resi-dence ana Acre Property for Sale, Coal Lands, Mining; Property, and Goverament Lands a specialty. Loans negotiated. Cor-respondence invited. 80 years residence. Ref-erence, Union National Bank. H. A. M. FROISKTH & CO., B 76 10. 8d South St., Salt Lake City. -- :New York Ladies' Tailoring:- - ESTABLISHMENT. Room 81, Calmer Block.; ' Tailor made ladles' garments. Specialties in Gowns, Coats, Traveling Wraps and Riding Habits. Fine Sealette Coats made to order. Dresses made from $15 up. Take Elevator Geo, A, Alder & Son Have removed from their old stand, No. 46 E. First South Street, to 'V temporary quarters OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL; Where for the Next Thirty Days they will make : In All Grades Of :-- - BOOTS lEiEEl SHOES I We keep nothing but Standard Makeg.but will SACRIFICE THEM to save mov ing them to the building now ocenpied by HADY. YOTjNG & CO. Directly Opposite pui Old Stand. Where we will be found after December 1. - Our word to the public has been as our bond, and we assure you that we mean what we say. A few of our lines are Stacy, Adams & Co., E. F. Copeland and Geo. E. Keith's Shoes, for Men's Wear; Thos Bolton. Cowles Bros. & Dodge's Shoes, for Ladies', Misses' and Chi-ldren's wear. A bona fide reduction in all these lines and many others. Remem-ber our CHRISTMAS PRIZES. . , Don't Forget the Number ! 128 First South Street. - - ; Opposite City Hall. UJ 1 flK SALT LAKE CITY 2 S GardeB "C " S m '8 II l ni-- i J-- JACOBS, Mg'T. jtWl!:di ' ' I rWlWr, -- T. --MIL! Ill I f i , WW. Commencing Monday, November 10th. And until , Further notice, Our Store Will be closed , At 6 p.m. sharp, Except Saturday. We make this change believing that business can and ought to be done hero as it is in other cities of the same size, tf The Lace House. Aiken's dining parlors, 17 W. 2nd 3o. ONE CARLOAD CHEAP Bedroom Furniture ! Barnes &, Co., 189 West Second Sonuj Street v: .. . Salt Lake City, Utah. New York Tailors , ; j ?0 East Second South. We Represent Marks Ariiheim, of New York, the Largest Tailoring Establishment in the World. New York Prices and the Latest New York j Styles. CALL AND. SEE US. A GABEL, THEdLSR 220 iV Second South St, Wf salt;'lake gity. j PANTS to Order I SUITS to Order, Jjtf $S'5Q I f31B-00- . AND UPWARD! I AND UPWAKDI Wantsd. All kinds of second-han- d household goods at Etehison ot Webbers, ' 157 S. First East street. If your hair is falling out. ask your druggist for Skookum Root Hair Grower. , Money to loan in sums to suit by S. F Spencer, 267 South Main reeL i Henry f.clark --THE-TAILOR. SO East Fint South trreet , - v j THE UTAH P011TKY COMJf, Wholesale Produce Dealers, ' ; ' General Commission Merchant i . Sole Western Agents for the Hestonand Be Sp. Ins; Cresmery Butter. 123 West nd Sout q st. Telephone's; P. O.boxSlL Branca boose ParkCtiy, Utah. Gentlemen wishing clean and linen should spotless patronize the celebrated Trot Steam Lacndrt, T 142 Main --tract. A Choice Selection of Fall flnlta. . Martin Schmidt bas just received his first installment of Fall and Winter Suitings direct from London. Progress building, rooms 200. 201, 202 and 203. STOCKS WHITEWASHED. The Big Brokers All Absent, except Jay Gould Davis. In the parlance of the diamond stocks were whitewashed on 'change at yes-terday's call. Treweek, Stevenson and J. E. and L. E. Bamberger were out of the city nud their absence left the pit without a leader, though J. G. Davis was on baud with his stick under his arm in readi-ness to knock oft' a bargain if it showed its hend. But there was no panic and stocks, though weak, the market did not go to pieces. Van Buskirk looked very cunning out of his glasses and was dying to do soma business, but there was no one present to deal with him on bis line of stocks. . Wampler went lumbering through the pit and irrepressible Matthcrs bucked the tiger on Utah oil, but lion and the lamb did not come within gun shot of lying down with each other, in fact the lion failed to get away Wool-le- y in his teeth. The following is the record of the day: TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. m f a g STOCKS. f T r r Alice Alliance Vii" Anchor 8 W 9) 6 80 Apex 15 16 I Barnes Sulphur 03 03 .08 Cent Eureka.. Congo Crescent f. ...... 2 2S Daly ' 23 50 23 60 33 60 Glencoe Horn Silver MaladCon..... 01', 01 01 Mammoth 380 380 3SO Nabob Northern Spy Ontario...... 00 40 00 40 00 Stanley.... U. L. & C. Co.. . ........ 03 0 0'4 C8!i Utah & Mont Utah Oil Co ..... Woodside .' Silver Oertlfg Mining Noles. A big strike is reported in the Anchor and rumors are flyiug about of a vein. Wm. Groesbeck.' manager' for the Vii tnr consolidated mining company, reports the lied Rose at Tintio doing very nicely.- - Fifteen thousand dollars havo been expended on the works and they are down two hundred and some fiity feet. ... SUMMONS. In tbe United States commissioner's court dty and county of Snit Like and territory of Utah. Before J. W. Greenman, Esq., commis-sioner. W. H. Erb, plaintiff, vF. H. Barnard, defen-dant. The people of Utah send greeting: To F. H ' Barnard, defendant. YOU ABE HEREBY SUMMONED TO BE appear before said commissioners court, in the city and county of Salt Lake, of Utah, and answer a comi 1 ilnt fi el against you by the above named plaintiff within five days (exclusive of day of servirei' If this summons be served In said Salt Lake City; within ten days if served out of said city but in Salt Lake county; and within twenty days If st rvea elsewhere. . Said action is brought to recover from you the sum of one hundred and tUirtv-on- e dol. lars, with interest thereon from April 1st isw allege! to be due from you to plaintiff on account of use of room' meals furnished and attendance provide 1 you by plaintiff at your instance and request at tne Metropolitan hotel. Silt Lake City, Utah, from January i" If. 0, to April 1st, 1MK), payment for which is past due, and for costs of suit. And you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will take Ji.d.rmfintaKain8t yon fo. the sum of i3iuo Willi Interest and cost3 of suit as afoiesaid Wl ness my hand, attl.e city and county of Sail La te and territory of Utah, the 5th day of November, In the year of our Lord, one thous and. eight hunlieJ and ninety. 1815. J. W. Ghiesman-- , Commissioner , AMUSEMENTS. The theater patrons who are fond of modern heroics in ineladramie doses were treated to a first class play of its prder last night. "Beacon Lights" blazes with tho sensational and convul-ses with thundoring climax. James Grismor's Captain Allen was manly, sympathetic, courageous and full of the brawn and verility. A happy mediam between the Ingomans and the insiped heroics of Frank Mayo. Mr. Grismer wa9 well supported by Miss Phoebe Davis who loved the cap-tain with all tho fervor of her sweet little heart and prattled her chirrupy sentiments so cutely and with tho reck-less frankness of a pure soul. The other characters filled in their parts satisfactorily enough to raise the large house to the roof in riotous storms of hilarious applause. Tomorrow afternoon. "Gunter'g Two Nights in Kome," and tomorrow even-ing, "Lights and Shadows." THEATER CUMIO.rjE. The Liberal Band Orchestra will Furnish the Music for the Vaudrllla. The variety theater is being pushed towards completion, the proprietor is in the east arranging for attractions and the Liberal band orchestra has been en-gaged to furnish tho music for the win-ter season. ' Conductor Zimmerman has resigned and Walter Simnis will sway tho baton at the heels of the Boubrettes. The orchestra is made up as follows: First violins, Willard Youngdale, G. G. Hauerbach; second violin, C. Jesper-sen- ; viola, N. A. Kraut.; cello, J. I. Olson; basses, F. Bruce, W. Williams; flute and piccolo, F. Ford; oboe, C. Olson; clarinets, E. Ford, C. Dunn; N. Loberg. cornets, Zimmer-man and Krautx; French horns, Kayiey and Hines; tromhones, Phillips and Hauerbach; baritone, George Ford; drums, etc. Frank Daniels Coming. The world loves to laugh, and it cer-tainly would appear that Frank Daniels who appears at the Salt Lake Theater Monday night was put upon this sphere to satisfy this inclination of the humau race. All theater-goer-s will be be glad to know that this quaint and droll com-edian is coming again with his really bright and interesting comedy, "Little Puck," and his clever company of eccentric comedians and pretty girls. The comedy has been re-plenished this season with n hun-dred now features new music and songs from tho latest new comic operas, new dances from the new burlesques, and new and ludicrous scenes' situ-ations and sayings conceived by Mr. Daniels himself. No comedian of these times is as clover at this sort of work as Frank Daniels. In the construction of faroial incidents and the introduction of original and catchy sayings, he hardly has a competitor. Mr. Daniels has again this season the valuable aid of that bright little comedy actress, Miss Bessie Sanson, who has been identified with "Little Puck" from the first, and whose efforts have always been so satisfactory -- The balance of the supporting com pany, however, is pearly new. -- - - n Not Quite Prepared. He Do vou think you love me well enough to be my wile? She Yes, George. He Well, I only asked to ascertain how you felt on the subject, so in case I ever should want to marry I would know where to come. Epoch. She Liked My Name. She liked my name Bhe said upon her cheeks a blush. ' She liked my name, As signature quite fit for fame. She meant her bint my heart to crush, But I just then of hearts was (lush. bhe liked tu v name. Lee Fairclilld In West Shore. The End of Ills Romance. '"Ti love that makes the world go round," lie quoted softly, taking her hand. "Yes, Harold," she murmured, with-drawing her hand with inexpressible sad-nes- s, "but it won't keep the pot boiling." Tribune, ' A ovely Spouse, He married a spouse Eve s fairest of daughters. ' ' lie furnished the house. She furnished the quarters. Mew York Herald. Didn't Follow Directions. ' Patient A few days ago you told me to get a bicycle and ride it for my health. Now, just see how broken up I am. Doctor Yos, I see; but it is very plain you havon't been ritling it. Detroit i'roe Press. ( A Thought. If you'd have me ( And I'd have you, Why, you'd be won ' And I'd be, too. New York Herald. Judgment Deferred, Carrie Do you believe it is more blessed to give than receive? Harry (quickly kissing her) I don't know. I should like to try both before I make up my mind. Lowell Citizen. IOOO! "You are a cyphor, sir," sold she. Quoth he: "It may be true; This much Is true, at all events, I'll always sigh for you I" Washington Post Upon a Manly Breast. Bella Wiiat do you think, Carrie, is the uicest and handsomest thing for a hend rest? Carrie (blushing) llluck diagonals, cork-screw. Burlington Free Press. The Widower's Lament. I'm sorry my daughter's a Rlrl; Her six only adds to my woes; For though site's as fair as a penrl, She can't her daddy's, old elo'es. Harper's Bazar. When She Declined Rim. Dolley I henh that Miss Amy has gone into nh decline. Goslin That's not new. She went into one a yeah ago to mah own knowledge. West Shore. The Summer Girl. 1 followed her throuffh the (fardea, ' With many a tender Biirhi A butterfly she was chasing- - Aud so, olssl wus 1. Munsoy's Weekly. Curious. "Well, are you going to marry Estelle?" "No. I wont to see her father and he gave me the refusal of her." New York Bun. , The tropical or home grown butterfly Is JisU'd is the decorative noveltv for winter bonnets .and bodices, fans and flounces. 1 his ml give the birds a reprieve, during which their thinned rajks may recover oiuewhat. TO SPUTJBE" ROCKS Which the Bailroads Hive Thrown, in the Waj of Our Merchants and Jobbers, FEED SIMCB3 TALES OUT AKD IN. Speak3 Glowingly of the Work Baing Ac-complished by the Transpor-tation Bureau. At a special meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce and the Transportation bureau last evening a vote of thanks was extended to the citi-zens committee of Galveston, Texas, for their invitation to have a representa-tive present at their Deep Water jubilee Nov. 18th and l!)th. The invitation of the Boise board of trade to send three delegates to attend the Commercial convention to be held in that city Dee. 9th was accepted and the chairman, West, requested to appoint three delegates and three al-ternates. A committee of five is to be named to take charge of the opening of the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce in the new building. This committee is also to call an commercial convention, to be held at Salt Lake City at that time, which will be some time in January, 1891. On motion of Mr. Hall the chairman was authorized to appoint another com-mittee of three to prepare a plan for furnishing the chamber of commerce rooms. Mr. Fred Simon for the transporta-tion bureau reported that while tho work of the bureau had not been made public, a great deal had already been accomplished which in a short time will culminate and be of vast importance to this city and territory. Meetings have been held night after night; many days havo been spent in figuring up many freight tariffs, experts were called in to assist and give counsel. A num-ber of meetings and consultations were held with general freight agents, sub-committees awaited on the high officials of the railroad companies; not forget-ting the work dona here while the Inter State commission was in session all of which will now bring about the results aimed at when the committee was or-ganized. That we will not got all we ask for can be predicted, but it nevertheless will be the pntoring wedge which will eventually split the rocks which for years past have been thrown in the way and prevented us from be-ing the commercial and distributing center which we are justified in claim-ing by virtue of our geographical po-sition and by tho business tributary thereto. No committee has ever worked more faithfully, particularly when it is taken into consideration 'that the members of the committee rcepived no remuneration for their services. Such work could not bo appreciated too highly by this, .community as every man, woman and child equally shares the benefits that cqiuo from such labors. The work of the committee has been delayed owing to not receiving tho re-port of the secretary of the inter-stat- e commission on the ease tried here some time ago, and ' which was promised in a fortnight after the commission loft here. The report is still anxiously awaited and a number of telegrams have been sent urging immediate com-pliance. .. ..,,-- BROOKS WRESTED. Sporting Brooks Was Bagged in Portland Oregon and will Soon be in Salt Lake City. HE KIDNAPPED HIS OWN CHILD, The Story of a Devoted Mother's Tire-less Search for Her Stolen Son as She Told The Times. It was expected that Deputy Marshal McGarry would arrive in Salt Lake to-day with a man who is well known in the sporting circles of this city. The man is William C. Brooks and some months ago he kidnapped Albert C. Brooks and left this part of the country for the northwest. Mr. Danielson or Brooks was ssen last evening by a Times "reporter and as she is happy at the prospect of having her lost boy with her once more. She said: "I live in Logan and got a divorce nearly five years ago iroui W. C. Brooks. The court said when the di-vorce was granted that Albert was to stay with me until he was sixteen years of age and that Brooks was to pay $8 per month for the support of the child but hedid not pay anything. My husband and I used to live in Salt Lake, where my son, Albert C. Brooks, was born. Oh! ho is a sweet boy and is about ten years of age. Brooks is a native of Ply-mouth, England, and is about thirty-nin- e years of nge. He is a brick moulder by trade aud has been a sailor and worked at various trades. We did live happy at times, but when. Brooks got drunk, which happened often, ho came home and abused rae and destroyed the furniture. I always kept Albert dressed neatly and his pretty face attracted at-tention. A Salt Lake party once offered me $500 to let them adopt Albert, but I could not think of parting with my darling boy. Well, matters drifted along and after I obtained the divorce and supported Albert and myself by taking in washing and cleaning houses, Brooks lived some time with Mrs. Goldstiker, on Third South street, Salt Lake. "Some time during last July Albert and I left our home in Logan to visit my daughter, Mrs. Josephine Ander-son, in Provo. After we had been there a few days, I started to visit some friends in the country, leaving Albert in charge of his half-siste- Mrs. Ander-son. While Albert was playing in the yard on the 27th of July, Brooks drove up, and, seeing my boy, asked Mrs. Anderson if he could take Albert out for a ride. She gave him permission, but said that Albert must be brought back. Brooks and the boy went off to-gether to Pleasant Grove, where they got on the cars in the evening and came to Salt Lake. The next day Brooks sold what goods he had in this city for $1.10, and before leaving Salt Lake lie told parties that he was going to New York and finally to Europe. That night Brooks and Albert were seen in Logan where he bought a mouth organ for the boy. Some time later he aud the boy took the cars for the north-west. "Mrs.' Goldsticker, the woman with whom Brooks had been living, left Salt Lake on tho 29th of July, aud they mot somcwheres and have been living together sinco. "Indeed sir, I can hardly describe to you the sufferings I have experienced since my boy has been stolon. I am a poor woman and oarn my living by working at any respectable business. What little money I had and could earn was spent in searshing for my darling child. I even went as far as Tacoma in hopes of finding him right past Portland whore he was but I did not know it then. Kind people in Logan and Salt Lake interes-ted themselves in my cause and assisted me may God bless them. Three long, weary months passed until the first tidings of Albert's whereabouts were received. Yes, Brooks was arrested in Portland and he and Albert will soon be in Salt Lake. I am very thankful to the people who so kindly helped me in my trouble." HKKVETIES. See Baker, Second South, for shoes. Weber pianos, Coalter & Snelgrove's Estey organs, Coalter & Snelgrove s Musical boxes, Coalter & Snelgrove's. Martin guitars, Coalter & Snelgrove's. Murray is to have a new telephone ' line. New England pianos at Coalter & Snelgrove's. Washburn Mandolins at Coalter & Snelgrove's. Today's bank clearings 'ere $214,534 and cash balances $04,4(13. Cbiekeriug & Sons upright piano for alo cheap. 75 W. First South st Wage earners. Do you M ant a home! Call on J. C. Kobiusoii, 44 E. Second South. To-nig- a grand ball and concert 1 will be given in the Opera house of Provo. One car load Solimcr Pianos just re-ceived at the Salt Lake Music Co., 75 W. First South street. F. S. Hadra is preparing to construct a wiue cellar under the Chicago Liquor house on First South street. J. P. Gardner, clothier and furnisher, keeps the latest styles of world renown-ed Knox hats. 141 Main street. West is to name a com-mittee to prepare a plan for furnishing the new chamber of commerce rooms. Having served the term for unlawful cohabitation, Andrew P. Schowwas re-leased from the penitentiary yesterday. J. C. Robinson. 4 E. Second South, has received several small fire proof and burglar safes. Call and see them. E. M. Friedman & Co., 89 Main street how a nice lino of mens, youth and childrens clothing at very reasonable prices. Mr. Xephi Grngorv of Sandy is licensed to wed Miss Mary E. Middle-to- n of Union. In union there is ftrength. Chief of Police Young returned from San Francisco where he was looking for the man who swindled the Swedish girl ' out of $1,000. "Disfranchisement a' Crime" is the subject of a lecture Mr. Ellis will give in tho Theatre, Monday evening, No-vember 21th. At the opening of the board of trade there will bu a convention in this city of the boards of trade of all the cities of the n country. Cafe Royal, the metropolitan resort of the city. Wiue rooms reserved. Everything first class. Commercial avenue, leading off Commercial street or Stale road. Deputy Marshal Butcher of Ogdcn ar-rived in Salt Lake this morning with three negroes. They are charged with burglary and are in the penitentiary awaiting trial,. Tho Utah commission has adjourned until January 81st. Colonel Godfrey, Senator Saunders, Judge Williams and General McClernand have all left for thoir old homes. General Manager Rosseguie. Vice President Sharp, and Assistant General Passenger and Freight Agent Adams of the Union Pacific went south yesterday morning in a special car. There are messages at the Western Union Telegraph office for Hower & Co., W. II. Lindsay, John Earnst, David Hirshosky, Patrick Bohcr, Louise Gtiorin and John farther. , Clark, Eldredgo & Co. have moved Into their handsome now building on West First South street. Barton & Co. and Hyde & Griffin will occupy the building vacated by Clarko, Eldredgo & Co. Call and see the new fire and burglar proof vaults of tho Utah National bank; fourteen different size boxes; rent $4 per annum and upward according to size and location. Visitors are always welcome. A special telegram announced that ' Tso. 8 loft tho track west of Cheyenne, but the Union Pacific officials siiv that ' it could not possibly be truo, as 'No. 8 .arrived at Grcuu River only thirty min-utes late. Dobbs, the colored pugilist, meets the Montana Kid for twenly rounds at the Ogden variety theater Monday night. Ed Kelly will back Dobbs against Jim Lindsay for $1000 if tho Gate City Athletic club will put up a , like sura. Messrs. Alfred Gardiner and Hugh W. Smith, two of Salt Lake City's rust-lers ami formerly with the II. A. Puckett Candy Co., have left us and located in . Trovo, where they will open a whole-sale and retail manufacturing confec-tionery, ice cream and oyster grotto. They aro shrewd business mon and will, no doubt, meet with success. Our best wishes go with them and may they prosper. When Mr. Wclier and family of East Seventh South street were at the ceme-tery two men entered their home at No. 48 East Seventh South street and de-manded where they kept the money. , To force her to tell thoy drew a revdl- - ! ver and threatened to put a bullet in her head. She insisted that she did not know, when they seized her by the throat. The family, on returning, found the girl with her hands tied to-gether aud bleeding at the nose. The thieves were scared off before getting any plunder. The girl says that ono of the robbers wore a silk bat whilo the other was shabbily dressed. The po- lice have no track of the thieves. ONE ON WALL STREET. 'Jtld Shoestring." Had Its Peculiarities Dunn Very Fine. "ShoestrioKs! shoestrings!" he shouted as he lingered in front of the Stock Ex-change in New York. "Only a nickel a pair, gents! warranted all linen! Lace up your shoes, gents; only a nickel a pair!" He is a familiar figure on the street, and many a millionaire gets this cheap but im-portant article o? dress from Old Shoe-strings and exchanges jokes with him at tbe same time. It had been dull and bard work to get outsiders to bite on the golden bait for a few days, and in consequence the regular workers hiid been preying upon each other as much as possible, and Old Shoestrings knew by their faces that times were not easy on the street. "Shoestrijp!" he cried, and a knot of brokers gathered about him and com-menced to chaff him. "Well, how is business?" said one as be winked to the rest. "It puts me in mind of something that happened on the Central railroad during the strike," SHid Old Shoestrings. "How was it?" asked the broker. "Why, yon see, a carload of hogs was wile tracked at De'Witt and fargotten." "Well, what has that got to do with Wall street in this pinch?" askd the broker as he winked to the crowd. "Why, you see," said Old Shoestrings, "after the strike was over they went and looked into that car and diskivered that those hogs when they wore abandoned by the public turned in and ate each other up and there was nothing left but a basketful of tails.. Now, Wall street" But a roar of laughter spoiled the ex-planation,- and as the crowd dispersed they lieard again, "Shoestrings, gents! all linen; only a nickel a pair!" A. T. Worden in Judge. . - Reasons for Correction. "I desire to deny the statement In your paper," he said politely to the editor, "that I eloped 'with Miss Richascream night before last, sir." "Why?" asked the editor suspiciously.' "Because, sir, I did not elope with her." "Oh, you didn't?" said the editor, with scornful 4subt "I presume she eloped all by herself." "No, sir, she did not," and his manner was humbler than ever. "She eloped with the other fellow ono hour before my 1 R. M. Illele, French Hairdresser. on the spot." Washington Star. Specialist in bangs cutting, curling singeing. Dealer in and manufacture of tine wigs, tanpees, hairswitches hairjewelry and hairwork of every do scription. Parlors 27 and 28 Scott Auorbach building. A Rare Chance. A fine tract of land at $100 por acre less than its value. A tine business corner at $100 per front foot less than its present valuo. southeast of Liberty park at $500 per acre less than Its value. 2 Cottages, for a small cash payment, balance on monthly installments. Those properties must be gold, owner leaving the country. Come in and se-cure a bargain. J. A. Moklan & Sons, 13 W. Second South street. Shakespeare's Fault. Courteous manager (to actor who has applied for position in Shakespearan com-pany) You have talent, young man, tal-ent of a very exceptional order; but I re-gret to say that Shakespeare has not created any character which will dovetail nicely with your genius. Sorry, very sorry, but of course we are neither of na to blame for the shortcomings of the pla-ywrightBoston Courier. Removed. Vincent's painless' dental parlors to one door east of St. Elmo hotel, on Third South street. . Public High School. Notice is hereby giveu that the high school department of the public schools of Salt Lake City is fully organized and in session at its rooms in the Lutherian church, corner of Second South and Fourth East streets. Students with sufficient preparation may pursue the English, scientific or classical courses of study under competent teachers. Tuition free to residents of the city. Second term begins November 24th, 1890. J. F. Millspaitgii, Superintendent of Schools. One car of folding beds and four of ossorted furniture, new stylos. Ploaso call. , Barrktt Bkos. Wauted Socond-han- Remington type-write- Inquire X., Timks office. Sohmer Pianos, 75 w. First South. E. II. Gato cigars for sale at Earl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy, No. 50 East First South. Successors to Crismon Scarff Co. 8ndt eandl sand! For best sand or gravel leave orders with Lynch & Glassman, one door south of post office. Irwin & Andkus. Boarding Good clean cooking at $4.00 a week. Singer building, up stairs. ' Aiken'i dining parlors, 17 W. 2nd So. ' A Sensible Man. Road Agent (to pedestrian) Money or your life!, .. . Pedestrian (calmly) Which do you pre-fer, sir? , . . Road Agent (gruffly) Your money, of course! '; Tedestrinn (handing it over) Isn't, it a good thing that we can both be suited? Now I had much rather have my life. Puck. A Rude Awakening. "Where did you get that hat?" ' "Don't you criticise that hat," retorted Duddy; "I got it in London. It was made for the Prince of Wales." "Did it ever occur to you that the only way you got it was because the prince didn't like it?"" "Baw Jove!" cried Duddy. "I nevah thought of that." Munse'y's Weekly. Reward. A reward of the best suit of clothes in our store will be given to the person finding our horse. TV'M'r'ption viz: Bay, about 8 years old, right front and left hind foot white, white star in face, high hip, about lrj hands high, weight about IO.jO pounds. Economy Clothing House, Desky Bros., Prop. 124 W. Secoud South. Premature baldness can be averted by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. An Expensive Age. Father (looking over the paper) More bad news! A hitherto unknown frog poud has been discovered in central Africa. Mother What is that to us? Father What is that to us? It means that every one of our eight ehildren will have to have a new and revised edition of Highprice's geography. New York Week-ly. ... G. F. Culuier A Bros. Removal. The paint, oil, window glass unit show case stock has been removed to our commodious factory building. No. 80 Commercial avenue leading off from Commercial streot. Our stock is large-ly increased and we invite our former patrons and the public to visit us at our new quarters. Prices cut down to bed-rock. Ask for Culmer'i Enamel Ready Mixed Paint. Bargains. Choice building lots on Brigham street. Choice building lots on East Bench. Splendid warehouse properties. Good busiuess property on "leading streets. Blocks in leading additions. Choice acreage on Boulevard and South East. Large tracts for platting north nd west. Investors will do well to examine mv list. C. E. Waxtland, 209 Main St. PERSONAL. , J. C. Leary, general live stock agent f the Union Pacilio railway, is in the city. Third Ilolcomb of the Union Pacific will arrive iu the city to-- ' morrow. Dr. F.Roys, a prominent physician of Rico, Colo., is stopping in the city for a few days. James Chipman, the American Fork gold minor, is in the city, stopping at the White house. Howard Izzard, the pink of western traveling men, is in the city dressing up lion's dudes in fashionable wear. General Manager Resseguie and Assi-stant Passenger Agent Adams will arrive Jn tbe city this evening from their tour of inspection. Capt. Wm. H. Davidson, tho success-ful and well known mining operator of Rico, is In the city and will remain till Home time next week. Geo. is down on the Sevier ghooting. He will take in nothing less thau the American swan and tho wild goose. It will probably result in a wild goose chase. Deputy United States Marshal Frank JIatton. whose genial countenance shed Jts sunshine in Salt Lake for so Ion" a time is in the city. Among other of tils in Butte is Billy Allen, to whose integrity he is always readv to tribute. Harvey Carlyle is con-tictin- g the procession during Mr. Hat-tcn'- g presence here. - , Two of a Kind. j Tramp Parding. but I heard ye say ye lived in Dugout City, Kan., and it had the makin' of a great town. Kansas Man Yes, siree. All we want is capital. Tramp (sadly) Same way with me. j Street & Smith's Good News. Lost. One brown and white bull terrier dog, answers to. the name of Frank. Any person having picked him up will please return either to police Head-quarters or Model barber shop, corner Main aud Secoud South streets and get reward, and any" one found retaining same will be prosecuted. Boxetti & Parcasi. The Luck of the Tely Man. "I have a beautiful wife." "You have indeed." "What! Have you seen her?" "No; but I never saw an ugly man mar-ried yet who didu't get the pick of the flock." New York Sua. ', Theap Kxcnrtlon Tickets to Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. For sale only nt Groshell's ticket office, un-der posloffice. ' A Crowd of Xhem. "Who am those five gent lemen there?" "They am Mr. Stnytlie, Mr. Sm vth, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Smithe aa4 Mr. Smith." Philauelulda limes. i |