OCR Text |
Show 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-night a grand ball and concert 1 will be given in the Opera house of Provo. One car load Solimcr Pianos just received 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 renowned renown-ed Knox hats. 141 Main street. Ex-Governor West is to name a committee com-mittee to prepare a plan for furnishing the new chamber of commerce rooms. Having served the term for unlawful cohabitation, Andrew P. Schowwas released 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-ton Middle-ton 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, November 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 inter-mountain 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 arrived 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 minutes 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 rustlers rust-lers ami formerly with the II. A. Puckett Candy Co., have left us and located in . Trovo, where they will open a wholesale whole-sale and retail manufacturing confectionery, 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 cemetery ceme-tery two men entered their home at No. 48 East Seventh South street and demanded 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 together 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 police po-lice have no track of the thieves. |