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Show " 4 . THE...SALT LAKE TIMES: "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 l&t i Highest of sH in Lefcrecics Pottct. TJ. &, Gor't Report, Aug. ry, 1889. $40.00 m Will buy a Imported Clay Worsted Suit. . THESE GOODS are warranted absolutely Fast Colors; every fibre made from the finest worsted 60ft as silk and will not glaze, and will wear superior to any goods manufactured in the world. The Suit to order, - $20 and Up. , same material, with no better trimmings, style or workmanship Overcoat to order 20 and Up. than ours wU1 Positively cost $60.00. Pants to order - 5 and Up. & WE HAVE a large line of these Worsteds in every shade and ara gfiy making from them an elegant Prince Albert suit for $50.00. tjtj " REMEMBER, we place a positive guarantee on every garment for style . fit, trimmings and workmanship. ..... , THE LONDON TAILORING COMPANY, 53 WEST SECOND SOUTH. Authorized City ; Agents roR Til Deposit Stamp System, j OF THE Utah Commercial k Savings Bank. ; First South, j 10th Word To-o- p Cor. 8th Kat and 4th South j - U. F. Brooks Cor. 1st South and 6th V.ant FnulrT Bros 63 K 8t JF"ardIy Sparry , 635 Month Main i Mr. A. lir.ttcnvorth..Cor. 3rd West and 3rd South Wm. Ntoneman 414 W. 4th Norrh IMh "Vnr'l Store 840 V. 1st South Mrs. C. Hill 373 N. Mh West 11. r. Evan? Ill S. 5th West Tt .'. Shiinminp 537 N. 1st West. F run's Bran ting 667 S. 4th East hiddowav Bros T0f E.Tth South Mrs. S. Ilornn Cor. Stats and 11th South I Sinarr Sons 324 W. 6th South i T. A SI. Irvine 759 i. 2nd East I P.. H. Irvine ... 4593rd St John n. Keleon 81 E. 2nd South .Arthur Frewin 7T8 W.'North Temple A. H. Woodruff Libertv Park John F. Cop Cor. 2nd 9outh and 3rd Kant Jtohin"n fc King 347 Went Temple J. W. Hiirris 210 C St John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd Went :. Y. Held 377 flth St 5;ii"hrd Duerdin Bountiful f enterville Co-o- p Centervilte Fucifte I,nmler & Building Co. . . . Snrar PostoftVe James Neilson Big Cottonwood Genre Snvjlle Mill Creek J. E. finbinfon Farmingten ep DEPOSITS ran be made st the Bank or JOiwith any of its agent?, and when the amount Teahea $l.fMhe depositor will cet 6 per cent in-tr- e thereon, compounded 4 timeg a year. GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS. iJiPKr-ror- s- F. Armstrone, P. W. Madsen, Thot. W. Klerbck, Boliver liobertf. Dr. .los. S. Ttich-ard- s. Tho?. W. .lenninns. it. H, Uarday, M. E. Ctmmiugs, 5amuel Mclntyre. I SPttntelr, YlfANTE D FOUR DININGOOMGILS v one for dishwasher; good wages. Graf fc Hobn, hotol brokers. No. 10, E. Second South. tANTE D A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL Til housework. The best wages paid. Inquire Realty block, Wert Temple atreet. oeSTton" eicea7Teurniu .T d front room for one or two gentlemen, new furnh, cheap. 125, 1 Fast in rear. uIbnISHED FRONT ROOM NEAR BUSI-ras-s; No. 73 Center street: gents $8. OR RENT GOOD FIVE-ROO- HOUSE IN North Salt Lake: $6 monthly. Apply at the office f Godbe, Pitta Drug Co. Also an eight room modern house on M street at a very low rent. -- u . FOa RENT ONE COMPLETELY modern houee of nine rooms, hot water heating, also gas, with barn and grounds attacr ed. Close in. Enquire 66 East Second South afreet. FOR RENT AN EIGHT-ROO- HOUSE. at 868 West South Tample street. it .Ky0atxal LOS"B ON FOURTH SOUTn OR WEST a seal skin pocket hook. Finder will Ne liberal! v rewarded by leaving at The Times fcfflre or 376 State street. UOIi SASE CHEAP. NEW MAIL SAFETY P bi 'vcle. Enquire 178 E street. OF SALE ONE OF THE OLDEST AND be t paying dress making establish ments in Salt Lf. leCity, formerly conducted by Madame Hall, 'all at 1 and a South West Temple street, or Meti ipolitan Hotel. A rare chance. S SIMS, CARPET CLEANING AND ch mwj sweeping. Leave orders at Utah Stove & Hardware company's store. PIuWmORPHINJC, CHLORAL, COCAINE smtoklng habit eurad. Chained and Book of 150 paees ills tr'd sent free. Par Hpcurtd. Box lE4,8att Lake Clty.Utah. GREATEST Silk, Velvet, French and English Dress Goods ever an-nounced. Notwithstanding our Sales are far ahead of last Season, overcrowded shelves and counters force us to make this Sale. S r No Cloak Sale ever held before like this. A glance at our Cloak Boomi will convince any one that lack of space compels us to make unpre-cedented reductions so early in the Season. PRIESTLEY & CO.'S S Genuine Silk Warp Henri ettea, Melroae and Erminie Cloths, Crepes, Camel Hair, Bro. fades, etc., at prices never before approached. " m Our Tea Gowns, Ladies' Suits and Wrappers are getting crushed and mussed.' for lack of room; a reduction of ONE-THIR- D will sail them quick. 1000 yds of Fanev Waare Novelty Brocade Silk, besi qoalitiea and choicest dAsigaa at Wc, t.100, 1L15 and 'tLaS; poatlrely wrth tl.50 to $3.00 per yd. j FatUe Francalse, extra quality 35 im. wide at VTe wertii $fe5& . w 300 yds Black. Brocade Silk at 75c; reduced from 11.25. f 3000 Children' and Misses' Coats at S1.25, 1.'75, 12.25, 13.75, $3.50 $4.25 ann$5.00r m iaying of 30 per" cent. I Ladies Admit! Its a waste of time shoppins for Lower Prices or more Beautiful Style ; after looking at AUERBACH'S. jk POPULAR ROUTE! WmrMk To all Points East. "Vi jT'SpfSaHS Onlv one rhanpeof cars Utah 2P 5iJSt to Kansas City or St. Louis. 1'a"t Pullman Ballet Wt" Sleeping Car... Free Re-- , cUning Chair Cars. Be snra your ticket read via , The Missouri Pacific Railway, 21. C. Townsend, S. V. Derrati, C. P. & T:A.,&. Lools. O. F. & P. A. rj 61 South Main, - - Salt Lake City.. West Side Rapid Transit Comp'y. TIME-TABU- . To Take Etfect May 1st, 1891. Local trains for the Jordan Riv r. Garden City, Brighton and Jtlcioruo. Zratt Eldorado. Ltavt Salt Lake.'. :0Oa.m. l:0np.m. 1X0 a.m. 2:(X)p.ni. 7:(0 ' 2:00 MiO " 3:T " . 8:00 14 3jD0 fi:0J " 4.00 " 9:00 4:00 ' 10:O) 5:110 " ,10:00 " 50 ' 11:00 ' 6:00 " 11 XJ " 6nW " 12:00 m. 7:00 " City Station; Cor. Seventh South and Second i'eet Streets. J. G. JACOES, Gen. Mgr. I CHICAGO SHORT LINE. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ji the only line running Solid Vestibuled Steam , Hatd and Klecfric Lighted Trains daily, be-tn- u Chicago and OoMtha. composed of mg-T.ifice- Sleeping Cars and the finest Diniag Cars in the world. , Everything Strictly First-Clas- s. Any further information will be cheerfully furn-(iktied- ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent, WH Progress Building. T. F. POWELL, Tra'M-Un- Agent. G (InbeUk Tailor. JWt G5 w- - 2ud th. ' Salt Lake City. "Uii iys3toorderrom $15 to $55 SPanU " " S3.50to$14 yMJ SUITS MADE IN 24 HOURS. Ml PANTSMADE IN 5 HOURS. l1 Bt First-claa- s Workmea ia this Va4 Clty. The DENVER & RiO GRANDER. R. Scenic Lire of the World. fhe favorite route to Glenwond. Aspen. Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denverand all points East ajid South. E E i gT f'...' Ad. I 1 --A-I I I d Camels Hair Jackets, valued at 20, for $13. THE LATEST! 20-i- Bengaline at 83c; worth $L35. $25 aQ ?Uk itaiasse Jactete for $14.50. Our Ladies' Shoe Department is offering some Real Bargains. Black Armure Silk, 180 yards at STJc; worth $1.S5. 10(10 yds of Black Surrah Silk at 55e; reduced from P5c All Silk Crepe de Chine in lovely evening shade at 95c; Ttlue $1.50. 30 pieces 35-i- Colored Serges, former price 60c. now only 40c; all wool. Satin Luxor, 200 yds at 97$c ; reduced from $1.45. Black Gros Grain Silk, 300 yds, 18 inches, at 55c; regular price 85c $22-6- 0 42-i- n. Plush Coat for $16.50. Satin Luxor, 250 yds at $1.35; value $2. Satin Khadame, 500 yds, 20 inches, at 57'c ; real value 90c. $25 Cister Plash Coats, elegantly Imed, for $18. Camel's Hair Effect Novelties, 40 inches wide, at 60c : would be chdap at $1. Bengaline, Ottoman Effect, 150 vds at92Jc-- , value $L40. $15 Plush Jacke-ta- , Satin lined, $3.50. $100 Novelty Capes. Paris made at $65. Magnificent $20 Silk Down Quilts at $45; they'll go quick. Our $7.50 Fur-Trimm- Reefers axe eheapat $10. $10 ChalUe Tea Gowne, slightly faded, for $3. F.AuerbachBro, George A. Lowe, DEALER LX ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS- S Agricultural Implements. Buggies, Surries and Road Carta. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Railroad Contractors' Supplies. Warehouse: - - - 133-14- 5 1st East WILLIAM J. SILVER, MECHANICAL, ENGINEER. PREPARES FLANS FOR POWER HOUSES; and Machinery. Steam En-gines Indicated and Boilers Teeted; Electric Plants Indicated and Tested. 143 W. No. Temple Br. Burrows, oculist, aurist. optician ' Ppcetacles fitted. Commercial block. j S. D. EVANS, Successor to Kvana k nm UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER.Hh 214 6taht St --o- Salt Lake. Special Attention Given to the Shipment of Bodies. Opn til Right. Telephone. 364. ' 85-8- 6 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. Two First-Clas- s Trains Daily. J.l.c.ir.t Pullman and Tourist Sle.nera. and Free Chair Cars on iNieh train. For full information, call on or address W. J. SllOtWe!!, Apent,58W.2ndSo. C T. Smith, A. S. Hughes,, C.ccr3l Vsnasrer. Traffic Manager. S. K. IJOOrFK, Gen. r. & Ticket Agent. THE BURLINGTON TTh only throufrb Route from Chicago to Salt Lki. "The Burlington Iloute has perfected arrangements whereby ail Irelgbt consigned to . cure of same will be loaded la a throngh car. NO TRANSFERS. , Thereby causine a saving of at hat three daya between Chicago and bait Lake. Mark and or-&- n all goods shipped car Burlington Roots. E. E. WALKER, General Ajjent, 30 W. Second Soath, 6alt I.aka. EIthenev? Tbe complete Associated Press Report. The tet Special Service in the inter-Mountai- n Kerlon. Live correspondents In every town In tha Territory. The Times has them all. Tri Times publishes all the news from 10 to W) hours earlier tban any other paper in Salt Lake City. If you want to keep posted read The Times, it Is the paper of today. Tha morula, 3 papers glv you the new a of yester-da- y. The Times Is the live newapaper of Salt Lake City. It baa the largest city circulation. It pubflshes the brightest news at the earliest possible moment. ZZZZIZZZZZZZZZZIIZZ CAHYOU AFFOHPo EO WITHOUT IT 7 1' 7 . m Ya Hoiten-'-s Cocoa The Standard of the World. H DlNWOODEY FURNITURE CO. BEAUT aSf, t FUL PMr, i CAR &llltS3 a ;PETS. .., 1 - US SANTA FE ROUTE. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Bans the Hnet train! betweev Denver, Colorado Ppriuf, Pneblo and Atchison, Topeka, Eanaaa City. ot. JoM.ph, Ualeabarr, Chicago. Tbaes train are Solid "Veatihnle IMnlTur Can, fre Reclining Library Chair Cars, leaving Denver 5 p.m. daily. Most Popular Route! To reach all Hasten points, cither via Chicago or St. Lonls. Aak any ticket agent for tickers over this route. For further Information, time card, etc., call upon or addrees J. D. KENWORTHY, 48 W. Second South, Salt Lake City. GT.O. T. JtlCHOLSOS, General PaiMBgar and Ticket Agent, Topeka, Kansas. "'- I CURE FITSI When I any I cure I o not mean merely to atop them for a time and thn have them re-turn again. I mean a radical cure. I have reads the diseaae of FITS. EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life long study. I warrant my remedy to enre the worst casss. Because other havs failed Is no reason for not now receiriag a cnr. Send at once for treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Postofflc. M. G. Boot, X. C. 113 Pearl St.. W. I. " ; TTsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standarf, " e JOJF HE WON HER. An rg-l- Man Captivate the Heart of s Klch Widow. Philadelphia Recori, When a woman who as weathered fifty winters travels 1200 miles with $31,000 in her pocket to wed a penniless man whom she never saw, it Is ill jesting to say that marrige 5s a failure. Such a woman is Mrs. Lena Ben-nett , who traveled from Hillsdale, ,Mich. to Wilmington, Del., to marry Charles B. Clea-wort- h a machinist, and marry him she did at Canden yesterday. Two months ago Mrs. Cleaworth, who has . already buired two husbands put a tempting offer in a metropolitan paper. It fell unde-th- e eyes of Charles B.Cleaworth. and a corre-spondence followed. Photographs were ex-changed, but the groom to be was not pleased with his own physiognomy, and ha trans-ported the likness of an Adonis frieud. The later maneuver bound the match, and last week the wealthy widow arrived in the chief city of the Diamond State, She regis-tered at'thc Western Hotel, Fourth and Orange streets, and learned that the object of her journey was at work at Trump Brothers machine shops. When the pair first met at the hotel on Wednesday afternoon there was not the expected embraces, for the lady could not see iu Cleaworth any resemblance to the. picture. No amount of persuasion could make the cov widow believe thnt the pleadpr for her hand was the bona fide correspon-dent untill Cleaworth admitted that he had seut a friend's photograph instead of his own. So deceived was the rich wife of two previous husbands that she began to pout; but the sympathetic actions of the pros-pective third protector-wo- her over, and she actually said she was willing to have the ceremony performed if he was inclined like, wise, Tne next day the marriage was solem-nized in Camden, S'. J. and a brief honey-moon at Atlantic City followed. OX TO, DEEP CREEK. PLAN FOR BUILDING A RAILROAD TO THOSE MINING DISTRICTS. A Square-toe- d Proposition Tliat is Made by Harvey Hardy Wind is all Kight for Sailing rhips but Money Talks How it Can be Done. Since Harvey Hardy returned trom his last visit to the mines of Deep creek, he is more sanguine over the bril.'iaut prospects in store for that country than h i has ever been be-fore. He is also determined, if Uio own money and influence will aid the enterprise, that 4 railruad shall be built there and shall controlled exclusively by home interests. His proposition is, that he will be one of a hundred men to contribute $1000 each, which amount shall be expended at once in the grading of the rood. As a matter of coue, Mr. Hardy does not think that $10.0:)0 will build more than a small portion of a railroad of KVi miles in length; but he does think that when that much money has been expended, confidence will be inspired both at home and abroad. It would then be comparatively easy to raise another Sl.VUHW) in this city, and when that amount ha!l be spent in grading there would Lp something to mortgage so as to secure fhe sum necessary to push the road through to its present contemplated destina-tion. "Two hundred and llifty thousand dol-lars," Mr. Hardy says, "will grade at least seventy-liv- e miles of that road, and that would insure that the rest would be built beyond a prcadventitre." Ceutennial tureka Developments. Soirie rather heavy developments have been made on the Centennial Eureka mine during the past summer, but the mining world has heard little or anything of them, raall lots of ore are shipped regularly from the mine, from the sale of which the com-pany is able to declare large dividends; but the public seldom hears "anything of the properly. Within the past few months the shaft has been sunk from the No. f to the No. 7 level, which is something like T80 feet below the surface. A station is being cut ot this point, and work will soon be commenced in driving the drift 1o the southeast to reach the paying zones, which ore'knowu to exist from the fact that they extend down from the levels above. Nearly all the production of the mine at the present time, is coming from Levels No-- . 2 and 3, where the ore bodies arc large and unusually rich. How-ever, none bui the medium grade ores are shipped, the highest grade being held iu of heltpr rr ?).!71 was received in the city yesterday by i the different hunk., which was a rather sutls-faclor- y showing. Matt Morrisscy has been down to Beaver county to see "the Blue Jay mine, w Inch he chaructcri.es as being the best prospect iu all foiithcrii Utah. A shipment was received yesterday from the Horn Silver; the mine is pioducing about as much as Usual, but only a small part of it is being marketed. Harvey Hardy says; there is no longer any douid in his mind but what the Deep (.'reek mines are hummers, in fact there was a doubt since he tirst saw them. A man who came down from Park City l.i.--t night said the reports on the Greets when lie left were that the water in the Anchor shaft was within a few feet of the bottom. Consignments of bullion from the. new smelting works at Fiodie, Nevada are being received every few days. The smelter is apparently meeting tip- - most sanguine ex-pectations of lis projectors. A mining man who came down from Logan yesterday said the. general opinion in that town is that the Ked Jacket iu La Plata dis-trict is a dandy. The men working on the mine call it a second Robert E. Lee. Col. E A. Wail,, w ho is recognised as one of the hardest rustlers amoug the Utah miners i? in the city. The. colonel stated that his concentrator at Ophir, was runn;ng on ore from the Bonanza, and that everything was working satisfactory. Some very good ore has been found twenty miles west of "West Tintie in Black Crook district. The find-- ; have been made rn con-tact veins between fiuartizite and granite, and the assays go o0 minces in silver, 5 per cent copper and $4 or 5 gold. Sinking on the Daly West, is being crowd-ed with themost aggressive energy, the shaft at present being 2U0 feet deep, the surface improvements such as shaft and engine houses are nearly completed and workmen arc now engaged in setting up the new machinery. "Mr. A. 11. Boyd of Leadville, Colo., is in the city trying to introduce his "Giant-Ca- p or Ffistenin?." which is a most in- - gr nious and y et simple device for making iiiimii'g cartridges water-proo- f without the use of miners so,!p. Kis invention consists of a piece of adhesive and insulated tape which can be wound around a cap and fuse in an instimt. Preparing for Winter. The Park Record says: Matters up about the. Daly West, the Meears and the Daly No. are still rushing, it being the desire of the various superintendents to 4,'et their im-provements so far along before snow flies that the men will have ample protection from the weather when it docs turn severe. The Daly No. 2 is now ready for her new engine which is expected every day. The Meears hoist is assuming definite shape, while at the Daly West the' new works are enclosed and some of the machinery is be-ing set. The. development in that section of the district has been wonderful this teason and next summer will see a large addition to tii output of the camp in consequence. The Park City Record says- - The Marsac rcHuery started up to make a lest run, all the machinery haviug arrived some days ago and placed in position. A start was made last week, but the larjrc lead tank collapsed and had to lie repaired and somewhat re-modeled. Everything is now in ship-shap- e and the value of the plant will soon be de-termined. Mr. Stedcfelt is superintending everything in person and as the process is principally his own invention, he is greatly interested in makiii"- - it a complete success. It will be impossible to get any definite data concerning the results of the test run for several days, as everything is new and prac-tically untested, though nothing but com-plete and entire success is anticipated. The Park Record says: Matters at the Roaring Lion are progressing nicely and the leasers, Messrs. W. V. Rice, C. H. (iitseh and Pat Sullivan, think that under their sys- tem of developments the mine is going to prove a bonanza. They are sinking an in-cline shaft on the vein, and are making splendid progress. A raise was made from the old tunnel level to the surface, a steajn hoist erected and an incline on the vein started from a point immediately under the saise, and is now down on the vein about. UMY feet. It will be sunk to a depth of JOO feet before any drifting is done on the vein at all. The mine looks splendid, numerous bunches of first-clas- s ore being encoun-tered at regular intervals, as well as large quantities of low grade rock. Several ship- ments of ore have already been made, which iiAcraged, with one exception, over $100 per ton. A force of men is kept constantly at wxrk in the old slopes taking out good "ore, and on the whole the property bids fair to make a brilliant record in tho hands of its present lessees. Kroin Tnscarora, val. J. M. Mateer, one of the old timers in Tus-caror- a, Ncv., arrived in the city last night, lie says Tnscarora has been very dull all slimmer, the mills have been closed down, i little ore was being shipped, and only a few i men were being employed as compared wi.h the number at work when that camp was oue of the hurrah districts of the west. But there has been a slight improvement within the past month, and all of the idle men in camp have found employment, 250 or 300 being now at work. The Grand Prize con-centrator will start up iu a few days, and some of the amalgamating mills are prepar-ing to do likewise. All of the ore shipped, which is uot much, goes to Carlin, New, where new smelting works have been estab-lished. One or two nciv mines have been ! opened lately which are making quite favor- - j able showings. Work in Oeep Creek. Mr. L. C. Karrick who returned last Thursday from a two weeks' tour of the l)ee creek districts, irives the information that some very important and most encoifr-airin- g developments have, been rimde. there !hc past few months. In Spring Creek canon particularly, the mines are making a splendid showing, several of the prospects being able at Ibis time to make fair sized shipments at a considerable profit. Mr. Karrick. is of the opinion that there are many opportunities to make money out of mining in that country, notwithstanding its remoteness from a railroad. Today's Ore Receipts. MiiKf. ' Tod. 15 Whirlwind 3 Hoadlv Caroline 1 tali tnen 1st I fnh - .. . 1 Miami l Total .". . .loi Mines And Alining Ien. Mike Kirby is up from Frisco. lolin Beck's Caroline yielded him 753 tons of ore last month. Dan McDonald of Park City came down to hear the election returns. A production of something ovcra thousand tons was made by the Mammoth in October. It will only be a few days now before the La Plata mine will be equipped with a steam hoist. E. V. Ferry has gone to Cleveland O., to attend a meeting of the board of directors of tho Anchor. .Tohn H. Berryman, William Hoolcy and T. D. Piper, Biagham mining men, arc at the White house. Hank Smith intends doing some active rustling to bring the Bullion-Bec- k output for .November up to 3000 tons. The production of the Buiiion-Bcc- k dur-ing October waf 'JS4S tons, which was the largest ever made by the mine. Judge Aurelius Miner left the city today for Ketchum, Idaho, near which place he ia interested in the Trapper mine. H. B. Westover, one of the owners and the manager of the Red Jacket, the- newest bonanza in La Plata district, was in the city yesterday. - ... - . ..." . Au amount of ore and bullion, ciual to BREVITIES. ' S. R. Marks & Co. for furniture. Thtf Sons of St. George will give a sociable tonight. Lace Curtains and Linoleums at S. R. Marks & Col The V. M. C. A. reception last evening was a grand affair. E. T. Graves, a Grand Junction, Colo., cat-tle man, is in the city. It is said that Incas has been sold to a French syndicate for $100,000. Jim Heighton of Omaha is anxious to get on a match" with Jim Williams of this city. C. A. Judkins of Aspen arrived in the city yesterday and is surveying for an opening. Cheap foldinjr beds at S. R. Marks. A musical soiree, and ball is to be given tonight in the parlors of the Metropolitan hotel.. r.Several thousand dollars will hare changed hands when the result of yesterday's elec-tion is established. Billy Oliphant, the portly traveling man, has returned to the city and is again study-ing up on mythology. . A. H. Kelly, who was shot by the hold-up- , is able to get out of bed and will be on the streets in a few days more. J. Dewese. solicitor for the B. A M. R. R. at Lincoln, Neb., has been taking a tour through the northwest and is now in the city. .... Seven hundred taxpayers have paid a visit to Collector CTuter within the past ten days to drop their contributions into his strong box. Banker Whitmore, residing at Nephi, who purchased a gold brick of somfc dishonest parties at Provo last fall, come In from the "Little Chicago" last night. Alex Lefeve, the Nestor of prospectors, has returned to the city after a w hirl through the hills, and reports the great mining in-dustry booming as never before. In the ool tournament at the Cullen ho-tel Manning defeated Magner by a score of 100 to 64. The contest this evening is be- - tw een Manning and Kid Gauthier. The temperature at 8 o'clock this morning at the places mentioned was a follows: Salt Lake 4f Bingham 42, Oerden 51. Logan 45, Park Citv 4T. Provo 44. Alta 38, Stockton 36, D nver :iS, Miles City 38, Helena 4. J. A. Hyde of Nephi, and heavily inter-c-te- d in the plaster-of-pari- s works in that place, is iu the city. Mr. Hyde reports the plaster in. 11 to be running- steadily and the dttmand for the manufacture to be equal to tueir productive capacity. There is to be a mass meeting of the citi-zens' party held next Tuesday evening, but the place of holding it has not been decided upon. The matter was decided on at a meeting of the committees of that organiza-tion held at Co East Second South, street last evening. Prof. Stephens is justly proud of the chorus he rias gotten together to support (iilmore, and he says it is the most capable that evtr rose to the wave of his baton. There will be about 700 voice?, embracing the 6ine:ers of the Choral society and the Tabernacle choir. There was a most depressing shortage of men last night who would bet anything but w ind on the elections. The poolseller in the Cullen beseached the men standing about his rostrum to bet bet anything on some. thing but in vain. If anybody had the money, very few had the requisite sand. Observer Salisbury has made his calcuLi-lat':on- s of the number of hours of sunshine during the month of October, the total each day being recorded photographically. . This record shows that out of a possible 344 hours there were 2ol hours of sunshine, or a daily average of 8.1 hours out of a possible 11.1, a per centage of 75, an unusually high one. The Lyceum meeting in the parlors of Hotel Tcmplcton last eveninsr was an ex-ceedingly interesting affair. Prof's Stewart and Klliot had a set too (figuratively speak ing) in tw o rounds on the quebtion of church vs school. The jude decided in favor of the school. The Lyceum never does any-thing by halves all its meetings from an in-tellectual standpoint have had' no precedence in our city. Few business men went to their home? last night until a late hour, as all were most anxious to hear the results of the election. "When dt finite results were ascertained all agreed that it turned out just as they ex-pected, and that as their judgment was right they ought to have won a good deal of money on it; but then not many of them did. The most intense excitement w as manifested in Ohio, as a defeat of McKinley would be considered as a rebuke to his protection policy. Both democrats and republicans who were unbiased in their hopes conceded the election of Flower in New York. The funeral services of Miss Jennie An-derson, daughter of Judge Anderson, were held in St. Paul's Episcopal church yester-day afternoon, and the remains were buried in Mount Olivet cemetery. At the church Kev. W. M. Lane preached a short sermon, beautiful in its tribute to Miss Anderson's worth and character and most touching in its sympathy. The music furnished bv Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf, Miss Viola Pratt, Mr. C. P. Mason. Mr. C. B. Durst and Miss Jennie Smith was exquisitely appropriate to the sad occasion. There were almost number-less tributes of Rowers from friends who loved Miss Anderson in her ' lifetime and mourned her death as they would that of a sister. (iJUI)l OLD GIRL. How Shp Would lirrnme Acqtiainted With a A ounsr ientleman. Queer rnissiTca and bil'rt rlo'ir are often concealed in envelopes so plain as to give no intimation of their romantic and jrushinj; contents. They aremot often penned by gay and frivolous younsr cirls, but frequently by Sriddy old ones. The latter are always the bigger fools of the two. Here is a sample. It was received yesterday by a youn man who occupies a responsible position in a city railroad ofliee: lv Dearest Sns: Since mr eyes first rested on your fiio. my heart hart yearnctl to know you. 1 cannot tell hy you impress-e- me perhap it was your nonchalence, your suave and poli.-he- d manner, it may have been your face and expres-civ- eyps. or poscibly it was1 those raven curls which linger so caressingly on your fore-head: but neverthelet-- s your irua:e has hem'eged my soul and I hunt'er to fel the pressure of your hand, to hear the oound of your voice. I do not even know your nam, bnt I have watched you opening your post ofnee box, the number of which I observed and that is why 1 am sure this message will fall into no other hands than your own. And now I beg that you will mnat graciously ac-cord me fhe pleasure of your valued acquaintance. If you will grant this boon, send your name to Jlr. X. Y. Z., postofllce box No. . If you have not the temerity to comtnnnicate your name at present niett me at the potoSice hetwein"'he hours of 4 and 5 on Thursday. Wrar a bro'vn kid glove on your left hand; leave your right hand bare and hold in it a copy of the Kaii.t Times so that the name can be plainly seeu and also hold your other glove carelessly in the same haud as the paper. Stand near the carriers window where 1 will be. My costume will b- - entirely navy-blu- e with a hat of the same color and in it a lit'le straight white feataer. My gloves will be of the same shade as my gown. If you are please:! with me, and feel you would like to become acquainted stand as if in a rever.o. looking into vacancy for fully a quarter of a minute and then drop yonr glove on the Ho;t. 1 will then leave the postol'ice immediately and will, eo to the northwest corner of Third South and W'ei-- t Temple street where you ran meet me and X will take you to mv home. Anxiou-l- y vours, Mils. X. Y. Z. The name signed to Ibis interesting com-munication is' that of a well-know- n and wealthy widow lady, 4!) years of ac. The younii lunn swear he w ill be on deck when the hour arrives and say if he docs not pull that woman's le to the taste of a queen, it will be because he duc.-n'tkno- how, and he imagines he docs. t 8t m j?vo 'Alio ns uepiacwa i(j 'sovf 'A tI6SI '110 qopo epn 'AJI3 wi 5is jo TPuioo Aits sqi jo japjo 'o)au.) "fmnt eq Atn gTiorjwf qo nana jspiiaoo pn au xi JI Wq. jTjnnoa pr ni Aq js Bmrj eqj Suiaq 'tflgt iqo3r) j9XpmHJ Jo;q jo no J.ipJ03j ajij eqi oi SariMAv n psjujd eq sntn uoncsjut nana jo no Suia'jjvo orrj oi eaoijorqo puv siswojd uv 'Csrf,ij 8iiT)jjam phi ) pa oj paruap q n't i"ui k no io fo a3iuojJ t pny) A4ias Ajrj iva uv jt ni nv 'V 65 JPOtq R i-- 9 T 'JOT . fH n'iq '9 pu W1 "IS xll 'S P '8 S JOT oq aoiq ' pas x sjoq :ia:oj TT.ap psod Old ptM m nodn Suriinqv soi paqiiaap Snt vrnj stp rj;ntn oj :Xsaxa '.ouiSAOJ'1aii pts Xq pj( aun ia tij aq o) jouiaip qi 3ui wq '):Jiippdqu3ap aaiivcjjoi qj uju.)t!u pancuJ jo noirl jo njr sn noon iurass iooj A'q 'iioot Xtiiaanil 'e3aojj jooj led os'lt 1 pel HUJTJ6J 'joojiqj uad puw woo aq) Asajjp pnt 'aj. nt i V!Jl!(I3lnwaP?! u! 3uj oq sotmi qi 'jiJitj qjnov; uunoj oj jaaj) qinos puo3(Hojj jao.'is aidnia'x lss V jo vpte qjoq uo Ot 'iip5.Aapr mtqiisK jo uoiir,''-io- - :jt --O) 'stiMiuaAOJdKii pq)uOBp Xui.uojio) eqi e?(Biu ot ipu- ) irnos 4'on)iini m o l.ij ioTpriOf) ami 'n q oi3 iqajjq si eoiiojc ( Aii-- ) jo i ox. vMiia 1i"P!! nt'Suf u, 14 t'tii qinr5 qjjnoj oj imjjs qino pnono3i. mejj uidrtax J 3P! qioq Ai3pTS jntujsnos oj 'ili," Jpi 1TS i "A 3Xh03 3BX iOKOIiKSlKI JvJ rif to Contractor. ' Orrict or Tin Board or Pnuc Wcm, 1 161 Sutk Main street. V f October lftth. 1P91. ) S,LED PROPOSALS WILL BK KECEIVED a belw, nntil 2 o'clock p.m., of Novefrnber 2nd, 1991, for fnrniihlnsr all labor and materials to grade, curb, and entier, and to pave with aspnaltum and ton bloct. State Street, from the sonth line of Sonth Temple Street, to the north line of Fourth SonU 6treet, fn Paviag Dia-tnc- t. No. 1, of Salt Lake City, according to plana nd specifications on file In the Cly Engineer's office, room No. 22, Deseret National Bask buildi-ng-. Bids will be received only for the whole of the work, and no fcid will be considered nnles made on blanks furnlshod trr the nndersiiped and accompanied by a certified check for $10u0.00. The right is reserved to reject any and all bid. Addresa Board of Pnbllc Works, C. U Balnea, chairman, 161 6oth Main Street, slt Lake C1U, Utah. BOARD OF PUBLIC Bv C. L. HAiMsa, Chairman. A. F. DOR EMUS City Engineer. Cheap Hates to Denver. Those who desire to visit Denver will soon have a splendid opportunity. The niinisiir couirrcss w ill be held in the ''(ucen City" November IS and VJ. and a great many will want to visit Denver and vi-cinity about this time. To accommodate these people the Union Pacific has made a rate of one fare for the round trip. Several days' limit wiil be given on the tickets, and the return portion will be good for stop-ove- r privileges. For dates of sale, or tickets, lim-its, etc. applv to --'01 Main street. D. E. BrRiit, Ceneral Agent Union Pacific System. The llewkaway restaurant, 111 Commercial street, (formerly the Uintah) was opened to 1 he public this morning under the manage-ment of Messrs. fhafer St Brown. Their piace is n neat and cozy one, where the wants of the inner man may be fully satis-fied. Notice to the Public. The undersigned having retired from the Arcade restaurant take this opportunitv of expressing: their gratitude to the public for its generous patronage and to commend their successor, Mr. lie Riemcr, recently of Spokane, as a caterer and a gentleman worthy the esteem of all Zion's people. Respectfully. Dillon fc Ulrich. Late Proprietors Arcade Restaurant. I Mr. Sam Levy is now makng a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection j with his cipar factory. Try it, you will U sure to like it. II. Hop ifc Co. have determined to close out their entire stock at cost. This offers the public a rare chance to purchase Chinese and Japanese jroods at a bio: bargain. Call early and get first choice of their complete stuck. No. 5-- J Main street. I.ighthmv. of the World. ' Exchange There are nearly 6,000 lighthouses laid down on the world s charts, fiver soo are on the United States waters and 90 million dol-lar? has been spent on this service by the United States since the organization of the government. What is now needed are proper lights on the shores of semi-civiligee- d and countries, and this must be done by joint action of the commercial nations. . . v The Educational Convention. New York, Nov. 3. The exeeitive com-mittee of the National Educational associa-tion has decided to hold the next annual convention at Saratoga Springs July 12th to lothlW-'-. . .. Metropolitan Stone Company. Is now-- ready to lay flagging, curbing, gut-tering and pavin? promptly, in accordance with the sneeilicatiuns and to the satisiac-tk-of the city Engineer. S. Bamberger, room 'St, Hooper block. But It Flies Too Fast. Chicago Journal. The hominc pigeon is a good bird, hut the eaele is better and gets home without diffi-enlt- y thegloden eajrle of the United States. Through Car Service. Commencins Sunday, November 1st, from Wasatch block, corner Main and Second South streets, Tia Rapid Transit and Hot Springs railways, to White Sulphur Springs 5 cents. To Beck's Hot Springs 10 cents. Cars leave every half hour from 6:50 a. m. to 9:o0 p. m. . Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts to suit on long or 6hort time. Sam J. Kenyon, room 30, Hooper block. |