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Show sS"r i TITRSALT LAKE T1Eg:SATUKDAY SEPTEMBER 27. 1S90. 5 Jo Make Room for New Goods Now on the Way From Boston, New York, geHjid Gloves, 39c. Philadelphia and Chicago 1 pGoods in all New . . Don't l'ail to get our Prices Gbgharns and Sat-- 1-L- .O XAY JCX! J.1ajCAl rj" a at Cost- - TZESZiS OIPEILTIILTG- - OIF1 Coming Go x!s and Prices STtfas ; -- I f. g. champenvs nickel plate dry goods store. i fj00"' , The Cojrig Popular and Progressive Dry Goods Store in Salt Lake City. No. 44 East Second South Street, Salt Second South. Lake City, Utah. 0000 00000000000 1 WIDE WAKE MOUSE! TOILER FOR TRADE! It. Illrwhler ('. Depot Summit Vlnyard Xapa Co., California. Main. uct to poatouV - r.U f aiora lor ui. C. F. Citlmer A Pro will rent tha handsome Mure they ar nw building at '.'0 and M Kl FlrM South atreet. with nearly u0 leel of Mora room, Imndaoine hnw window and lwl loca-tion for retail budiie iu the city. Ap-ply at ouee. If you w ant good at eastern price, go to tht lair Tho best 30 cent tea In town, 30 cetit a pound at the Fair. Ilest Mocha and Java coffee, 40c per pound. Ch.irle Krickiioii.opp. city hall. Von Are la a rit Hut we will cure you if you will pay u. Our message l to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who. by early Evil Hahili, or Later Indicreilous, have trilled away thuir vigor of Kody, Mmd ami Manhood, and who suiter nil llio-- e ellects which lead to Premature Decay. Consumption or Insanity. If this means von. send for and read our llnuK or Lli r.. written bv the grealeM Specialist of the dav, ami sunt, (sealed), bv nd dressing Dr. Parker' Medical am! Sur-Kleu- l Institute, I .VI North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. " Vat l. A restaurant In Park City, locate in (rand opening of millinery goods Perfection In Itont and Shot. and pattern hats nt Simon Hitos. the lilislness CHllier 01 town anil union n good paving business. Inquire t D. J. William's at Hales it Kimball's new stand. 27 Gentlemen wishing cltan and apotle lineu should patronize (lie celebrated Thoit Stkam I.ai HDitr. 112 Main street. the 8. f.. Carpet cleaning company, corner Hlh Wet and South Temple, Telephone No. 472. Miller's unexcelled New York Silk and Dorbv hnu will arrive tomorrow. HAsir-'J'titH- Mr:m:ANTii.r. Co. Hatters and Furnisher 142 Mala street. "A Dissertation on lleauty, With Sketches and Incidents From tho Lives of Famous Homilies," published by Messrs. W. M. Wisdom & Co.. is well worth reading. Ask your druggist for a copy. , Prematura baldness can be averted by using Skookum Knot Hair Grower Whore can I buy a cheap lot on monthly payments, with no interest for the first seven months, near street car line, and can get a flowing well of pure water at a cost of $41.50? Answer In Desky's Second Addition. Office 82 33, Scott-Auerbac- h building. rue, rue, rue. Piles cured without tiain or detention from business. No cnargn until cure is effected. Consultation and examina-tion free. Refer to over ono hundred who have been cured by me in Salt Lake city within the lust two year. Fistula, fissure, stricture, ulceration and all other diseases of the rectum troatod successfully. D11. CitAiu.F.8 Thompson. Hilllding. - 1- Our stock of inillipery contain the latest novelties of the season. Himox Hitos. Money to loai iu Minis to suit by 8. I Spencer, 27 South Main street. Ky Terini on I'lanof anil Organ. The fact that the F. K. Warren Mer-cantile Co. is offering such inducements In the way of low prices and especially in tho milter of long ilmu or monthly payments. Is Inducing many people who are not able to pay all cash fer a piano or organ to buy one on payments and thus have tho use of the instru-ment while saving the money with which to pay for it. This places s piano wit hia reach of nearly every one, and no home should bo without miiMe. V. E. Waiiukn Mkik astii-- Co. 10 East Second South street. Western washlug machiues, 7.23, at the Fair. tlonln n1 Hhi- - nn.to trHi bst mltJ, l.rr 1 in fll nil mir inn . r Can suit ni i'1 ! prv-- liM uA la. trurtliffB l.ir vlf it'1 ttirvmnt. HVitiria4 mm. wv Miutn Mim r4, ivt B aoi. t,')otvl rtiil llrtaurrtnt. WALlCKi'r. llOUSK." Th W'ttlkrr it lntfi in th flutntt Vtnteruf Out (iy an I hit all th Modern !mproverT.ents & Contenlencex i'ertnining ton itrirlly flrtt fi t ham It I manairxt "U " J '! In WS aitd I fcirirtir th lititftM nl Tiiu- - ill llnl.l.,1 Halt I -- i UJ. l'iwuur t:iTuir. The Walker 1 the Metropolitan Art th Two LaadinT HoUls of 8lt Lake City. 0.8.ERB Propr. f HE CULLEn! THE Modern Hotel Or SALT LAKE CITY. B. i'. EWISO. rrsprtator. PARK CITV HoncC The onlr r' ' l" Vit- - 8IXTT ELEGANT SLW R0OM3, t'.fil. imui a Mlf trnlh4. 'pill H'itt.l.'K'rM ABC ii iiMATKn I iih ln u l iii ir-- i' Kir. it la tin! rlaot uiiiOif rri In in u.mutm ! IMoS., fV, ''11 if JSJ" ft (Too ate to o:ialfu. iu KVEN'u'jT.-i'v- ITH COHNKK O Clone to utrrn--i i ar, Wltlilll mtnlli! limit, (JoimI krtKKlmi watnr, iti: UihmI tunim. Puller VnunH'ir W H tgent We have received the latest novelties in dress materials and trimmings, and are now ready to tako orders. hiMox linos. Fall and Winter Ktylf. I have just returned from the eait with a full line of cloths which I im-ported especially for my trade and cus-tomers. Yours respectfully, Jos. Baumuahtrn, The Tailor. Lawn chairs 75 cents, at the Fair. I'rtrnon Browu. "The l;n I'alnteri" Have the exclusive card and adver-tising privileges of the Fair. Parties making displays should fall early and avoid the rush; OH West First South. ElST A13 Li I BH 11 1 ) , 1800. D. OTCALDER'S I MUSICJ PALACE II o II. A. CANDKIAN, STEAM GRINDER And Oiler In Barbers' Happllr. OnrfwIHMM fir (frlndlnir and itiifir. :iiipr, fiheur and Knlvcfl are unKiirpted. VH1S A UEL'ORATOKH. Ho, Wi K Firnl fivvtl, Ijtrett, 1't'mt'f Halt Lak t K. CUu U M. Skookum Root Hair Qrouizv. Hair JUpidly. Palling Iandrufl. Hair. of lialdues. tGrow Hair on Exquisite Bald Heads. Toilet Article. from all coloring matter. Trade mart rtf iiitrti ) Contains no SI ineral or Vegetable poison It is an fconert and meritoriooa preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Sisotana Boot Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK. You are mpcetfuily Invited lo "call aud eiamlo our kig stock of Pianos arid Organs, Th$ F'nett Ever Shown in Utih. Piano and Organ udd no ea.y time syrouU an-- l st pricr. within the rrui ii of ad. Oult $300 Piano the material and workmanship lirsl-cU- . Our ORGANS, MASON & HAMLIN, W. W. KIMBALL & CO. Are to ell known to I the Slandird. of th WorM. and recmmad4 by ail FlaT Cl a Mi it i nao't-r- for us to suund tbfir tiraie. 1'ruea fr.iru l), and old on eay pajrtticou. W bare everythin to b found lit a flrt !. musie stor, nl at IKICF.H THtLO'.VtST. 43 lie 47, V7"jt Xl:t CO'itii. D:iot. Salt Lake City, : : : Utah Territory, Peyour gloves -c-hiefs from Sheep Tor rleasant Valley. Grand Junction Star says: Trentv-fou- r The cars of sheep from V . B- - cars for shipment Thursday. and Garden City. Ho for Briehtoa The West Side Street railroad was Wednesday, Oct. l. reg ia rxrsdav'slaper. Take a ride Depot near the Jordan river, rover that bald spot on your head by salesmanalittlnford's shoe 9,oeope?oS:teS8ltUketheaUr- - Corner of Third South and First West Monday. First class streets will open board and newly furnished rooms at reasonable prices. Madam Bradley, dressmaking par-lors 83 Canyon roads, bait Lake City. Those wishing first class work are re-spectfully invited to caU. THE LATEST IN BONNETS. Th LlMf lh. ny HhosM VUtt Mr. thrtaljr' Milli'tory Parlor. Tli finest stock of luiUimry good In ho swti iu th oily now l at tht parlor, of Mr. t'hnty. fh ha jmt revived, an assortment "of tix' laU-s- t French pat-tern iu bonnet. They ari importrd dirretlv frm Pari and p.vj!ly for her. ft would be to lh adtanUtre rl lln ladie of l.ak City aud ticin-it- y locall and look over lr largo Iwfore pun-hatin- their fait pattern. Mr l'tiriiy i null at h'T olt stand. 81 We first South t. Krvnurant Frsneni, formerly !h I'iiitah. IU Commercial strret. Tab!) ih hot dlnneT-h- ct In the city Open after theater. 'i f We hava this season dovotfj ipf!l far to the selection of cut dltleraut line of underwear ami hrwh-ry- . BIC BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. Tall tm thi(lr. Thirty lota in Cobb's addition, on Tenth Smith between Seventh and Kijjhth West, on line of West Sule Rapid TraiiMl railroad, whieh i in ac-tive operation; price $;UK) ami tW. Four building lot on Ninth South between Fourth and Fifth Fast, uear electric ear line; '.'J,V) each. llc.iuliful reiileme. fir room brick house, coi ner of I and Fourth street, uear electric cars; fyUXK). 4t 10 on J !rect between Third and Fourth l reels; 00u. uIO on N' between Third and Fourth Streets; '.'.VM). fUH on Seventh Fast between Smith Temple and First South. Thi U the must desirable residence part of the city and will double In value iu )e than two year. This list la all flrt rla property and U uot listed w ith any ngetit. but can lie purchased direct from the owner on easy term. (.'all ou or add reus ItYMOH Hahtwkii, 127 W. South Temple atreet. COMMERCIAL STREET IMPROVEMENT Tho Itldi for the Work Opened ToiUy-T- o be Awarded Tonight. The bids for tho paving nnd grading of Commercial streot were opened nt 1 o'clock today at tho olliee of the Hoard of Public Works. They aro as follows: Utah Asphaltum company For grad-ing, paving and sidewalks of rock as-phaltum, $.'.99 per square yard. George 1). Greenleaf and V. M. C Sullivau For cement sidewalks, in-cluding cost of grading, 28 cents per square foot. Grant, Redman & Christie For curb-ing with live-inc- h sandstone, $1.21 per linear foot; for flagging in gutters with six-inc- h sandstone, (13 ceuts per linear foot; for paving with sheet asphaltum, including cost of grading. $11.45 per square yard; For cement paving, in-cluding cost of grading, 24J cents per square, fooi. lloulalian & Griffiths For cement pavement, including cost of grading, 22 cents per square yard. The board of public works will hold a meeting this evening and award the contract. MYLES AROCN AT THE THEATER. A Ornulne Irlah Cuuinlinn-T- he tlouno V 1'arkiMt, An enthusiastic audience greeted Mr. Scanlan as "Myles Aroon" at the thea-ter last night. Tho house w as crowded to its utmost capacity, and was not by any means sparing of applause. The play is a delight from beginning to rud. lis plot is not of the most ar-tistic, but it is bright and sparkling. The songs are melodious, and sung by Mr. Scanlau with genuine feeling, lie is a good actor, a genome Irish com-edian, jolly, unaffected nnd good Miss Mallio Ferguson, as Maggie, Myles' sweet heart, was wholly charm-ing. She depicted the modest, loving Irish girl to life. Little Nellie was like a ray of sunshine. A funnicr Phelan than that of Hobert McXair never walked the stage. His makeup was excellent, and the moment ho moved or opened his mouth the audi-ence was convulsed with laughter. The rest of tho support was rather indiffer-ent. At tho matinee this afternoon Mr. Scanlan will produce "Shane-n- l.avu" and tonight "Tim Irish Minstrel." WYMAN DEPARTS. Tho Touching Separation Between Him and His Aged Father. When the aged father bent over his son and with Hooded eyes bade hira good-bye- , another affecting act in tho Wyman tragedy was over. In one direction went the prisoner, in custody of the warden. In the other, slowly, but with the consciousness that he had well and truly performed a father's duty, went the aged gentleman. His he rt was broken, not that the penalty had imposed upon his son an odium that was perpetual as the tides, but that one word, one sylable had made him a felon where the absence of a prefix would have mado his case a simple mis-demeanor. The decree had been scaled however, and with the resignation that helplessness enforces the father went his way. "That man will never serve his term,'.' remarked a spectator whose sympathy had been aroused by the parting scene. . "Do you think death will issue bis ransom?" asked Judge rowers. "No sir; but I do believe that human-ity, magisterial humanity will intervene and extend to a man who never should have been in prison his liberty. I have every reason to know that the defen-dant, Charles Wyman, was at the time of the shooting and has been at inter-vening periods temporarily iusane. This has not asserted 'itself in fierce violenco but no better developed case has ever found its way into pub-lic. Tho foregoing is by no means origi-nal for one of the jurors admitted that while there ' was no evidence introduced that the unfortunate man was insane at the time the fatal shot was fired he fully be-lieve he was, and there were live others who sympathized with the same theory for the first ballot that was polled showed there were six for acquittal. The other six, however, voted for con viction on different grades, and the verdict after all was a compromise. In his appeal to the court for mercy Judge Powers, in behalf of his client made a most touching plea. The scene was The audience was affected, the court itself thawed out while the attorneys waived all prejudice and shod a gen-uine tear. fOiTTETTERS. Rome Interesting Figures Furnished by the Department at Wash-ington. THEY OFTEN CONTAIN MONEY. Some Good Advice in Eegard to the Direc-tion of Letters How They Came to Die. Postmaster Benton has received a cir-cular from the dead letter office at Washington, I). C, which gives some interesting statistics about misdirected mail. It also contains advice in regard to the direction of mail matter: Mail matter should be plainly and correctly addressed, the name of the postotlice to which it is to bo sent should be clearly and distinctly stated, and to avoid confusion from the similarity of abbreviations, as frequently used, tho name of tho state should also be given in full. In the case of mail addressed to small offices, or where there are offices of liko names in different states, the name of tho county should be added. Over six million pieces of mail matter are sent annually to the dead letter office by reason of incorrect, illegible, or deficient address, insufficient post-age, insecure inclosing, whereby mat-ter mailed bocomes separated from the envelope or wrapper, or tho failure to be called for or delivered to the person addressed. This is a daily average of over twenty thousand pieces. Of these the greater portion cither are not called far at the post office to which they are directed, or, in case of otlices, the addresses can-not be found, notwithstanding every known means is resorted to 011 the part of the postal officials to effect delivery. Of the unclaimed nnd undelivered mail matter received at the dead letter otliee during tho past fiscal year, four hundred and fifty-on- e thousand were letters misdirected, or only partially addressed that is, not addressed lo a post office, or, addressed to a post office without the slate being given: or ad-dressed to a post office not in the state named, etc., etc. while twenty-fou- r thousand were entirely blank, bearing no address whatever. Among tho lat-ter were found the correspondence of businessmen, of which a largo portion contained inclosures of money, drafts, checks, etc. Ninety-eigh- t thousand were letters to domestic addresses, "held for postage," together with letters, etc., addressed to Canada and Mexico, matter to these countries being unmailable except upon full prepayment of postage. One hundred and sixty-fiv- e thousand were letters mainly addressed to per sons in care of hotels. Tho guests to whom the letters belonged having de-parted without leaving their address.or forwarding letters for their mail, they were returned to the postotlice by the hotels and thence sent to the dead letter office. Forty-tw- thousand were letters to fictitious addresses, and principally correspondence relating to what is known as "green goods"or "saw dust" swindles, etc., many of them containing money with orders for tho purchase of Ihcse fraudulent goods. Parties en-gaged in these fraudulent and unlawful enterprises invariably do so under an assumed name, and when the character and business of such persons is discov-ered by the postal authorities, such matter addressed to them is declared "fictitious" and delivery withheld. Eighty thousand were parcels of mer-chandise, books, clothing, needle-work- , iewelry, etc., many of which were mis-directed, while others without wrapper, having been insecured enclosed and others from which the address had seDarated and lost. Twenty-eigh- t thousand contained money amounting in all to $18,642. Four thousand has inclosures of postal notes in small sums under , asrsregating $.)S00. Twenty-seve- n thousand were found to contain drafts, checks, notes, com-mercial paper, etc., in the sum of $1 471 71. while forty-eigh- t thousand contained paid and canceled obliga-tions receipts evidencing payments of money, deed, mortgages, general mis-cellaneous papers, etc. Forty-tw- thousand contained photo-eraph- s one thousand contained arti-cles forbidden to be transmitted through the mails; and eleven thous-and upon being opened were found to contain lottery pickets, w hich, under the terras of the law, are declared One hundred and sixty-tw- thousand contained postage stamps, and were in-closures to secure return answers to the correspondence which they accompan-ied or were the remittances in payment of small balances, or accompanying or-ders for small purchases of merchan-dise, subscriptions, etc. Five hundred and thirty-on- e thousand were letters, and 41,000 parcels of minted matter, samples, etc., which Lad been mailed in foreign countries to postofiices within the United States and falling of delivery were sent to the dead letter office, and thence to the postal administrations of their respective countries of origin, un-opened. llonoty the Hest rlloy. Rico, Colo. News. Salt Lake City's Mining Exchange appears to be in 11 nourishing condi-tion. Honest business methods always succeed, but an enterprise fostered by a few for revenue only and backed by a newspaper which has their personal in-terests represented in every column, sooner or later fail. I'rohatw Court. Tho following orders were made in this department: Estate of Isabella Hunter; order made appointing appraisers in Millard and Salt Lake counties. F.stato of Wilson S. Smith; order dis-charging administrator made. Estate of Joseph A. Scholleld; final discharge of executor ordered. Estate of Henry Sutton; Monday, October 20th, lixed' a date for settle incut of tinal account. Estate of Elia K. V, Empey; October Mh lixed as dalu for hearing probi'.le of will. Estate of Charles Marsh; Tuesday, October 21st, for settlement of limit ac-count. Inconsiderate. Rico fColo.,) News. A melon feast has prevailed durlr.g the week. Tho fruit came from the Montezuma valley and Moab, Utah, And you would cut off your supply of "fruit" by sending over your vagabond Indians lo despoil Moab's line orchards and melon patches. llctter keep them where nothing will grow but greasers and Indians. j A IVrfecl Hem. Wisdom's essay on beauty is a claM-- ' ical. entertaining and instructive book, now being distributed free to ladies by their druggists. This essay, which is full of poetic charm, will be carefully laid aside for frequent perusal, as it contains many quotations from popular authors., . - I BEAUW OF ZION. le of Salt Lake's Visitors Goes East and I Tells of the Wonders of I The City. Ll ESTATE AND BUSINESS Heal in e Real Estate Exchange Offered I for $200 The Day on the I Exchange. Isalt Lake City invariably impresses I, Tjsitor favorably. About one month loMr. C. S. Stockton, of Newark, N. I visited Zion and returned to his Ime enthusiastic. Mr. Stanton is a limiiicnt banker of Newark, and line here in the interest of a syndicate capitalists of that city, and while Ire secured options on considerable loperty, and iu a letter this morning la local real estate man, said that Icy had decided to invest not less than Iff a million dollars here. The extract from Mr. Stock-la'- s description of the city of Zion, liblished in one of the Newark, N. J., f it is a marvel in beauty of arehitec-Ire- . Its streets are 123 feet wide, the lucks G20 feet long, aed clear, beautl- - II water runs along the gutters, sup-lie- d from melting snow on the adjac-I- t mountains. Salt Lake city is boom-L'- . Land two miles from tho city is ling laid out in. lots, five-acr- e lots faking 41 lots, the lots selling from too to $G00 a piece. Millions of money 1c being put into brick aud stone. One rge hotel is just being finished and other' is under way, each to cost 100,000. Electric street railroads are ling laid in every direction, extending I the districts where former farm lands Ire being so rapidly transformed into l:y lots. It is simply surprising, and it Ikes the conceit out of a steady-goin- g Id foggy Newarker to witness the push lid energy and confidence manifested. I Jlormonism is being relegated to a lack seat. At the last election every Mice was captured by the Gentiles save wo, and it was personal popularity at carried these. Mormonism has its Iraple, its tabernacle, its apostles, bish-ll'san- d elders, but has not its plurality I wives. The tabernacle will seat 1,000, and its acoustio properties are larrelous and perfect. The decora-v- e hangings of gems placed there l ars ago when Patti sang, are still in llace. The temple is nearly com-peted, having been in course of n nearly 40 years, and at a cost If 13,000,000, if the labor and material lad been accounted for, but the great Bulk of it has been contributed by the lithfnl. It is built of granite, and is a list beautiful structure. I Garfield Beach is eighteen miles from fce city and is the Coney island of the lest. It is a new sensation to bathe in fie wonderful Salt Lake. A person lannotsink, all he has to do is to keep Is head up and float with perfect ease lud safety. I Wealth' is gathered from the .moun-I'in-laden with their rich ores of tho Irecious metals, one mine alone pro-lacin-annually as much as tho s of our splendid Pennsylvania pilroads. The passage of the silver I'd has given a wonderful impetus to II industries in the west, but the effect P all mining regions is marvelous, and P'erything and everybody bears the great prosperity. To every P'e who has not been there, let them f iprovo the injunction of Horace Gree-- I '.' and "go west," for it is well worth I1' fatigue, trouble and expense. Un-- they see for themselves its wonders nd its progress, they will not believe Ji'e half that is told them. I Tne Day on the Exchange. I There was quite a gathering of real Plate men at 'the meeting of tho this morning. The market pro-rut- s no new phases. Prices are firm r'd the demand for insido property is pill greater by far than the supply. ae sale of outside lots goes merrily I Wantland offered 2JxlO rods on Brig-la-street, being part of lot 6, in block f plat B. Whitehead offered for reut I house on West Temple Aseat in the real estate exchange l'as ottered for sale this morning, by a "'ember who intends to leave the city. lle seat was offered at $200. The Mail Bag;. Secretary Montgomery's mail this Horning was light. One letter was "m a school teacher in Newark, N-J-- e said that she had heard that Salt ake City was a place where money :old be invested so as to bring a lib-:r-interest, and wanted reliable data 'B the subject. She also asked what chances for a good school teacher '"ewere and the . salaries paid. A llan in Hudson, N. T., asked for lllus-rae- d and descriptive matter. The Two Lawrence Building. Harrison & Nichols, architects, have tw0 Lawrence business blocks on est Temple street almost ready for r,e roofs. They have been seriously flayed by the scarcity of building but are now making good pro-cess and will in a very short time com-E't- e both buildings. Beat Estate Notes. The corner-ston- e of the new Jewish mIIe was laid yesterday afternoon. The new Holmes building is progres-sn-? favorably. excavation for Walker Bros, new at the corner of Main and fjfhe South, is almost completed. PARK CITY NEWS. PahkCity, Sept. 27. Special corres-pondence. The Southern Tier mine began shipping ore to the Mackintosh mill for sampling yesterday. The last lot of ore shipped by this company, sampled over six hundred dollars per ton. It is hoped that the quality will keep up to this standard and that huge quantities will be shipped in the future. Mr. Fred Simons is in the Park again. Fred, says he is no longer one of the boys but has settled down to real married life. His old associates do not like the idea of losing his company but will have to give him up for the future. The ore shipments will be a little lighter than usual this week on account of repairs being made at the largest producing mines. Hotel arrivals-- S. Leventhall, W. Samsen, F. Simons, Salt Lake; J. Greenbaum, Louisville, Ky.; S. Levy, Rockford, III.; W. B. McCayne, Omaha; W. G. Potter, Milwaukee; D. h arr; Og-de'- F. W. Bundall, San Francisco, Ore shipments today were: Ontario, 26,703; Crescent, 70,450; Anchor con-centrates, 199,500. . Grand Millinery Openlne Mrs. Christy, the loading milliner of Salt Lake, has her annual fall opening Thursday, Sept. 25th. There you will find all of the latest fall and winter styles in American and French patterns. Mmo. Ileiser, her head trimmer, has just returned from New York where she spent some three weeks. She displayed her fine tnsto nnd good judgment In picking out styles that will suit the taste and fancy of all her patrous. She so-licits patronage of the Salt Lake ladies. As her past work speaks for itself sho needs no further recomend-ation- . An Immense Deposit. Looal mining circles with whose in-terests he has always shown sturdy and substantial sympathy will congratulate Mr T. A. Davis on another important Of the dis-closure strike in a Rico property. an exchange says: . largest bodies of ore opened tip in nnR of the in . district has just been encountered property in 9trtch;lOUKh a cotaot vein fully UsThetuTentiferous iron ore, such as is alluded to in the foregoing para-crap-upon which the prosperous of the smelting industry is largely dependent, aud while it is not charac-terised by fabulous assays, the immense bulk guarantees the steady employ-- thafo the" ti. ate welfare of the miner amounts of fifteen has measureless ounce ore. , Notice to Mudleal rn, 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 the board of health, room 17, city hall, and make application for li-cense to practice medicine, as provided for in the ordinance ' 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 do; and such applicant, 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 board for inspection and verification; together with sm h other evidence as may le re-quired to show that he i a reputable If such applicant is not a graduate in medicine from a reputable institution, he shall submit to an exam-ination by the board of examiner in the following branches, to wit: Anat-omy, physiology, cheinl-tr-y, histology, materia medic. a. therapeutic, prevent-ive medicine, practice of medicine, sur-- rv. obstetrics, diseases of women and chifdren, diseases of the nervous sys-tem, diseases of the eye and ear, and medical jurisprudence. - Application can be made at the above place during the hours of 12 rn to 2 p. in. dailv until September 88, . G. W. Fcwtku, l'res. of Board. Lokix Haix. Secretary. |