OCR Text |
Show 4 " THE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1891. HHWin Hoinws Gogoa.1 WS$mM PLEASE READ THIS, ; IfBI 90 Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'Sii I COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be;! I ffj high- - Let us compare it with the-pric- e of I tlfeicVi Coffee:;; 1 lb of sd coffee costs at least SOcm - makes 31 Jialf-pin- t cups. j I -- L-' 3 " " " therefore 90c, " 93.." .; m&XkMm l " "V. II. Cocoa" also 90c, 150 " " J I 3 Which is the Cheaper Drink? : f kktail price. j 93 cups of Coffee, ; lT ::VTd yuc' (i5o " "v.H.cocoat is " '" )i " Sold by every Grocer. m ! ! I SECOND SOUTH STREET, ; I 1 7" 1 1 J jwCNDEBLAN'D WONDERS! Ie'xT TO CULLEN HOTEL. I V Oil0.01 iOjIlO. I A HOST OF WONDERS, j W. B. DAY, Resident Manager. ' . . Week Corqmericmg October 8t3n. . - "" - : " - -- . - " -- by special request! , Lizzie Sturgeon, w 'NEW WAX FIGURES AND TABLEAUX' We retain for one more week, the CROWNING 2 "o "" LjS35i3S The Rulers of the World in Wax, made from cants MARVEL of Them All! A Graven 1 ma ire En-- 5 t25aJr , . M taken from the originals and correctly cos- - dowed with Life. A Living. Breathing Woman p5.. V 2 "" The Pleasing Pedal Pianist --t- . r-- . turned. Turned to Stone. An Illusion presented by F - , chaS. cattle, . J&3i " 7 O Grand Theatorium! I r she writes, knits, sews, crochets and LA IYIL I tlYlroYLHUoi., f Vfi sltX - As you first Fpethis marvelous transformation von fJ I m 9A piauist, plavinz the instrument with O her toes instead of fingers. THE MOUNTAINEERS see a marble image standing on a pedestal. l Jgl H Gradually the ahen hue of the marble gives ry ' HH lUrT7CPD hW rl DTflTTrTTU place to the tost flush of life, the eye open, the HH NSSt H - MuuUltAVL dllll 1 llJUlll ID, hair assumes its natural color, and where a few I I fgajjr tSSP H ' moments before vou saw a marble etatne, a liv- - - nr-TP- ii Ttm SgElA ST - utj ine, breathing woman takes its place. It vividly f--4 Ti.rrDifir.i " SrtpSS W K&S S GERTIE THORNTON, comedienne. ing and marvelous "of all illusions. fMnff'if p SfV3?i?!' SSiNyft. W SERPENTELLO, fa PureVci'entists! another marvel i O Agl co Marvin's Dog Circus! WllUI I I vl CI.MVl LI Pjl TigryivlX&yiJSV Jc 5 A dog that actually turns Somersault. The Egyptian Princess, g ffcSriffll W 1 OPEN DAILY l to 10 P.M. A wwWfil 1 10c. Admission. 10c. living, decapitated head resting on the edge ol . a two sharp swords laid across a beautiful throne, 'il HlHl tiaPafeltPgO tgw6Pn Chairs, 10c. reserved. No improper characters A MARVELOUS ILLUSION. J Mrm fj TflujlTMTUr " T S arimitteH. V7.J. KING. E. S. YANKEE. King&Yankee, DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpen-ters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc, A FULL LINE ALWAYS IN STOCK. 213 State Street, Salt Lake City. ( Van Hoctes's Cocoa Pure, Soluble, Econom-ical. iH. DINWOODEY FURNITURE CO BEAUT ki4fu": l-- " FUL IfMiR PAR A PETS. Ms gALT JAKE HEATER. Chas. S. Burton, Manager. rOURNlGUTS, COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, -- t- October 7tli. Matinee Saturday Only. r FANNY MEfin Supported bv MELBOURNE MacDOWELL and her own Companv. under the management of MARCUS R. IIAI EK. Wednesday, Thursdav, Fridav Nights, and Satur-day Matinee, SARDOU S ) CLEOPATRA. Q A Good Tliii! The people loiow a good thing when they aee it. The first cold snap nas caused a rua for our Cnbtora-Mi- e QVERCOATS! ffi Ther are ceraiinly the finest selection of O&rraears ever shows by any Tailoring EcUblishmeBt in this City, i Saltern Oar line of SniU hare no equal either in quality or price. ; Don't Pay Big Prices! To Merrhant Tailors when you can eet Just what vou want by visiting the Eastern lila&t Clothlnj Parlors for'haif the money. E. fSmith Printing Co. Job: Printing and Book Binding-- . Bank, I County and Office Supplies. 24-2- 6 5Vhd South, Sxlt Lake Citt. II M H The Utah Stove & Hardware Coi iffT The Utali Stove ' 0M&k ' And Hardware Co, ?3R5 Desire the patrons of the Fair and Con- - asjSl "SJfifS I ference visitors to call and see them during W 'a.iyff'Tl their stay in the city, where will be found rr''i'''"'rT1Tg' 5q 3 S " tne larest line of .tjW.' Stoves Ranges, Mantels, Grates, Hardwares, Household Furnishings "in n mi i To be Found in the AVest. We are Located Corner Commercial and First South Streets. PERINI BROS. Manufacturers and Dealers in Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. 5 A Fine Line of - KID GLOVES. "I Every pair fitted to the hand. Umbrellas and Parasols rs covered and repaired on short notice. Parasols made to match I drejses. Knntsford Hotel, S65 State St., Salt City, Utah Main Store- - 938 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado. pABST MILWAUKEE, JOHEMIAN AND JJOFBKAN , . adapted and presented under the personal supervision of FANNY DAVENPORT. Saturday Night, S.VRDOU'S LA tosca. PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 50c. and 25c t NEXT ATTRACTION: HHSol Smith Russell.E October in "A PEACEFUL VALLEY." Sale of seats beglng Saturday, October 10. Popular Prices. t M. R. EVANS. 22-- 3 W. Second South. SPORTING GOODS. Cubs, Revolver aM Amimitioi. On Draugnt at Fritz Riepen, der Bier Koenig's Cafe du Louvre, Commercial street basement. Tne same BOHEMIAN BEER on draught at tne Clift House Bar, Charles Denhalter, Proprietor. Tom Borlaise, Morgan House Bar. - THE FINEST BEER IN AMERICA. B. K. Block & Co. - - - - Agents. George A. Lowe, DEALER IN ALL KIXD3 OF FIRST-CLAS- S . Agricultural Implements; Buggies, Surries and Eoad Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. liailroad Contractors' Supplies. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Warehouse: - - - 133-14- 5 1st East. Bazors, Pocket Cntlery, Shears and Scissor Strops, Indian Clubs, Boxing Uloves, Dnrab Bells, Dog Collars, Thompson Boots and Shoos, Field and Opera (ilasees. Examine mj Stock Before Purchasing. F. E. WARREN MERCANTILE CO. Ess recently been appointed the goneral agents for the World-Renowne- d jj STEINWAr"pANOS j FOR Utah, Idaho, Wyoming. y? hare just received a complete stock of the new styles and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to call and examin them. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. 78 W. Second Sonth, gait Lake City. George ML. Scott, J as. Glendenning, H. S. Rumfleld, President. Vice-Preside- Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. f (Incorporated.) Deaxers Is - Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc., Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley. Roebling's Steel Wire F.ope, Vacuum Cylin-der and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc 168 Main Street, - Salt Lake City. REDUCED PRICKS IN LUMBER, li'l C Sells & Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at REDUCED PKICES FOB CASH. F. Auerbach & Bro. We invite visitors to Conference and the Fair to call and inspect the Immense Stock of Goods we carry, and compare our qualities, style and prices, and profit by OUR SPECIAL SALE OF SILKS. Our Special Sale cf Cress Escds. Our Social Sale of Cloaks. Our Special Sa!a cf Boys' Clstaing, Etc. We Can Meiltion a Few Special Prices Only. IN SILKS Black Gros Grains at 57Kc &3'c, 95c, f 1.20. $1.35; prices talk. OUB BLACK SILK RHADAMES At 62$c, TCc, 82c, 92c, IL13, $L50, $2.00; oi. gest bargains out. PURE SILK Colored Faille Franc aise in choicest shades, at 87$'c worth $1.35. FRENCH DRESS GOODS At $5.00, $8.00, $7.50. $&75, S'J.50, $10.00, $12.00 a suit, V and upwards. Highest Novelties of the Season, epeciaily reduceJor this Sale. V AMERICAN DRESS GOODS In Patterns at $1.00, $2.00, $2.oj, $2.75, $3.25, $3.60 an . $4.00. Nothing like them to be found elsewhere. j I 100 pieces Plaid Dress Goods at 7c, worth 15c. 1 I 100 pieces Double Width C&ahmere at 10c. worth 20c. lOOr.ieces Plaid Double Width at 20c, worth 36. TABLE LINENS at Special Price. I PURE LINEN h Damask at 40c, cheap at 55c. J 60-inc-h " 50c, " . 70c. - " " h " 60c, " : " 80c. , M " h " 70c, " " 95c . I Our ' Carpet Department Offers those celebrated $1.75 Moquetts t 90c. ; Splendid styles of Ingrains at 43c, 55c 65c aud 75c. Best at 90c, 95c and $1.00. : ; -- . V?-- ' - Beautiful Tapestry Carpets at 55c, 60c and 75e. v Short lengths at a sacrifice. Curtains and Portlers at very low prices for new and stylish, goods. 1 Our Domestic Department Offers 20 yards splendid Gingham for $1.00; 18 vards splendid Dress Gingham for $1.00. 16 vards splendid Unbleached and Bleached for $1.00; 20 yards Crash $1, worth $1.5k 10 yards Crash for $1, worth $1.65. Pink Flannel 12, worth 20c. - Grey Flannel 16c, worth 25c. Splendid fine White Flannels at 25c, cheap at 35e, 20 p'ieces each White Linen Damask at 40c, 50c, 60c TOc nd 800 yard. Greatest bar. gain ever offered. i! 200 dozen Damask and Huckabuck Towels at 10c. 15c, 20c and 25c each. The latest novelties in Chair Tidiaa at 15c 2C 35e 50c, 60c and 75c They will astoa. ish you. Beautiful Table Cloths in Turkey Red, Chenille, Turcoman, Etc, at prices to mak you buy. Blankets at $1.10, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.80. $3. up to $10: specially reduced for this sal.. Cotton Eatting Quilts, 75c, 90c, $1, $1.25, $1.75, 2.35, $2.75, $3; no such values can b found elsewhere. Our Boys' and Childrens' Clothing Department. Offers Splendid Hcavv Suits at $1.50. $2. $2,35, $2.75. $3.25r $3.75 and upward. Stylish OTercoat at $'1.50, $2.10, $3.75, $3.35, $4.50. $5 and upwards. Mens' Undershirts, grey mixed, at 30c and upwards. Boys' Grev Undershirts and Drawers. Our space" does not permit mentioning 100th part of the bargains we have to offer. Come and look and profit. Our Shawls at Wc, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $4.50, $5 and $7 are the greatest bargain Choice and new goods in new designs. Great Cloak Sale! We hare this year imported a Jarger Stock of Cloaks than have ever before been shown in this City. Infants' short and long Cloaks too sweet for anything at $1.75, $2.25, $3, $1 and Bp to $12. Nothing like them to be found in the Citv A line of Childrens' Coats, age 4 to 14, at $1.50. Ladies' Winter Jackets with A6trakahn Trimmings at $3. Ladies' Fur, Plush and gen-uine Persian Lamb Trimmed Plush Capes at $5. - - Ladies' handsomely trimmed Ulsters in Beaver and Diagonal at $10. Ladies' Diagonal Reefers a Special Bargain at $4.50. All shades of Ladies' 811k Matinee Waists at $6 and upwards. Our styles are equal and our Price Lower than those of the best first-cla- ss houses East or West. Childrens' Wear of every kind a Specialty. - COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE. A few of last Season's Garmeats at Less than Half-Pric- e. Ladies' Jerseys at 65c 75c and $1, worth almost double. Ladies' lovely Wrappers and Tea Gowns at less than you can make them. , Ladies' Skirts at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, $3, etc.; all Satin Ladies' Skirts at $4.35, cheap at $7.50. F. Auerbach & Bro. ( School Books Wholesale & Retail. UTAH Book & Stationery Co. Duncan M. McAllister, Manager. HAPPY HOUR jPental Co. 212'. i S. Stat St., opp. Holmes Big. ANF.STIIETK'S administered. Office Operating from 9 A. XI tc 5 P. M. "THE TAILOB." . 23 E. First South, - Salt Lake City DENTIST, 1 Teeth extract- - w; V?tCLjSV ed without pain f itBggyW by the ui of rl-- A WS3S MJ r5Vr-- "1I tallied air. All.jJ work warrantr J ed. Roon lt tfl i!Tr Commercial bl. Vw!t f J ff Jl if Xi Salt Lake City,- """l id tiwJ J. W. FARRELL & CO. FLUM3ERS, GAS & STEAM FITTERS. Dealers in all kinds of Lift and Force Pumps. Orders taken for Drive and DngWells, Cmepools b,u.i.lvt and connections made; 137 Slain, opposite TBinhonw. 2fl0. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORNIT1-AT-L4- ' r8HEPARD, CHERRY & SHEPARD. LAWYERS Block. BOOMS 37, 88,39 AND X OTW. POVERS. ATTOSNEY-AT-LA- OFPOSITB ARCHITECTS. FRED A. HALE. -' T ATE OP DENVER ARCHITECT OP Commercial Block, Etc, Rooms 190 and Ul Commercial Block. : vukXITCkk! : SANDBURG FURNITURE CO. I ffAXTJFAOTDriERS AND DEALERS IH ' JaJeXrnail kinds or firclture, school desks, doatrs and furnltur. Jobbing and re gaoiortinng promptly attended to. 108 and 1X3 W. Tample dtrset. ' "' lMSCRAJTCB. ; ... LOUIS LTYAMS & CO. FE. totfFNEewANYDork.ACCIaDnEdNWT,Oo'InT.JmTeUrAciIl,1 1 Block. ! p. j.moran. : STEAM HEATENQ KNODTeXStIM MAIM .. Salt Lsko City. - ; , "c ; ... UfinocratH to Ogdrn. 5PFCiAr. Train-- to O-d- on via the Uxiox TAr iric Tlmrsday afternoon, at 4:30 p.m., Uj the Grfat Demch ratic Kai.i.y. Faro for the round trip onlv 1.25. Special train re-turning after the rally. Everybody git. Jwa-- tsAm ELECTRIC IVSOTORS Dp to 500 Volts, ul from I Horse Power to 40 Horsi Pot sr. ALSO o Electric Light Dynamos, o INCANDESCENT LAMPS OF BEST MAKE. Suitable for any Socket. 50 Volts to 110 Volts, 16 G P. to 750 C. P. also a rrix assobtxzxt or ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, STEAM PUMPS, HOISTING ENGINES, 3 AIR COMPRESSORS, And Rock: Drills FRASER & CHALMERS, CHICAGO. MINING VACHINERY. l' ' ' ' L. C TRENT, Director and General Western Manager, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH . HELENA, MONTANA, UTAH and MONTANA Y? V Importers tfiMstiP ffr & Dealers In High Grade Maclinery. . or all kinds of dnty. Carries in stock for imme-diate dsliTry Majrnesia Sectional Pip Cover-in- e, Iron TiP Fittings, Air Compressors, IngersoU-Ssrgeaa- t, R. D. Co. Rock Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 3 to 60 Horso-Powe-rr. ffir.es, Pomps, Horse Whims, Wire RVODrill Stci, Supplies, Safety Nitro Powder, Cape and Pus. "' Main Office and Warerooms, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake. ' --AQXXCT, Botts, Mont. rjaCorrwpondesce Solicited. oo Sate to (ClaBBtfu. J?OR I! EXT-3- T; NFlTTsilElMOfOR J rent. City wati'r. Knquiro 51 Vine street. OK RKNT OXK t'O.MPLKTELY TTn-ni(h-modern house of nine room, hot ter beatine, also gn, with burn and grounds attached. Close in. Enquire Wi ast Second onth street. T OST-- -E PO KKTBOK CONTAINING J.J valuable papers. Return rnm end receive ferd t 66 Eat Second South street. FOR. RENT--S ROOM HOUSE W ITH BATH r- sod electric light. 167 Ean Sixth Socth tt. " FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT I and LTJ1ICH COUHTER. . 113 MAIJJ8T. 115 A delicious American cooked dinner, changeable very day, between 11 :K and S :( o'clock, for only fcc Specialties Breakfaet aad supper oysters towert.ery stle; sUert orders of all kinds at all' y.H. OHICK.rop r. ! v BIDIyG jus TUfE. The Farmer Waa "Waiting Patiently tntil the Price Came Down. New York Evening World. A good two months ago a clothing dealer on Fulton street, Brooklyn, put a lot of summer rests in the front and marked each one at seventy-fiv- e ' cents.' They hadn't been on display buUt day or or two before a young farmer entered and looked them aver and said : ."I want one of them, but r 75 cents is too much. I'll give jrou 60. " ' : ' ; ' His answer was refused and ' he5 walked out. In about a week he returned, but the market was still firm. Regularly every week since then he has dropped in to re-new his offer. On his last appearance he ob-served: "Its only a few days to October now." "Yes-- " "They all eay we are going to have an early winter." "Yes." "Shouldn't wonder if we should have snow bv the.middle of the month." "I sec." "There won't be any sale for summer vests after the 1st." "No." "Give you 60 cents for that Etriped one with the smoked buttons." "Couldn't do it." "Give you the cash right down on the nail." "No sir." "All right for you all right! There's no great hurry about it, and I'm a great hand to wait. Feller wanted to ask me $3.50 for a pair of yeller shoes about two years ago, but I waited and got them the other day for ten shillings. There's a gal up our way who has bin expeetin me to ask her to marry me for the last four years. I may some day, but there's no great rush. Won't take sixty cents today, ch?" "No." "All right. That's my limit. I'll call about once a week from now on, and along next winter mabbe you'll come to time. No hurry at all, you know. I've got the yaller shoes and a red necktie, and I ain't suffering the least mite. I shall be drawing sand by here all winter, and it wont be no trouble for me to step in occasionally. If you hap-pen to be looking out of the window as I drive up I'll hold up six fingers for sixty cents. If it's a go, nod your head; if not, shake. Good day." CONFERENCE ' ENDED. LAST HOURS OF THE SEMI-ANNUA- L CONCLAVE AT THE TABERNACLE. . : The Adoption of Resolutions Replying to the Annual Report of the Territorial ; Commission The Presidents Submit a Declaration in the"Preinises. The semi-annu- conference having com-pleted its labors and discharged the work for which it was convened, adjourned last even-ing; and thus closes one of the most inter-esting in the history of this great valley. The attendance was larger than has been witnessed in many years, and the work done of such a nature as to mark it an important ra in the progress of evangelism, in the west. Many having already taken in the wonders of the exposition have departed for their homes well satisfied , with the result of their visit, while the vast majority has re-mained to see the week out. The propriety of registeriug a rcjply during Conference to the annual report of the Utah ommission having arisen in the course of yesterday's proceedings, the chair on the motion of John Clark, appointed the follow-ing committee on resolutions: John Clark, "William II. Rowe, Charles W. Penrose, John T. Cainc and Franklin D. Richards. The committee retired and.it the afternoon session submitted the following resolutions through the Hon. John T. Caiinc: Vrxident, Wiford Woodruff and Mrmbers of th Chvrch of Jean Cirist of Latttr-dn- y Sain, in General Conference Axaembedt litizranr.s M) Sifters Your committee appointed to for-mulate an expression of the confrem relative to certain statements made bv the majority of the Utah commission in thefr report to the secretary of the interior for the veaf .IW'l, beg leave to re-port the acrompanving preamble and resolutions, and recommend their adoption by the confer-ence. Very .Inev W. II. Row E, C HAnt.FS V. Pr.saofB, .Iohn T. CATV. Franklin b. Hichakds. . fait Lake City, Oct. 6, 1WH. ' PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS. Wbreas, The Utah commission, with tfne ex-ception, in their report to the secretary .th interior for ltflil, have made many untrurVrtu statements concerning the Church of Latter-lVi- y Saints and the attitude of its members in relation to political affairs; and Whrkkas, Said report is an official document nnd is likely to greatly prejudice the people of the ration against our church and its members, :md it is therefore unwise to allow its erroneous fctatements to pass unnoticed; now. therefore, be it Jirolrtd By the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints, in general conference assem--1 led, that we deny most emphatically the. asser-tion of the commission that the church dom-inates its members in political matters and that church and state are united. Whatever appear-ance there may have been in past times of a, union of church and state, because men holding cclesiaitical authority were elected to civil office '! popnlar vote, theTe is now no foundation or excuse for the statement that church and state are united in Utah, or that the loaders of the church dictate the members in political matters; that no coercion or any influence whatever of an ecclesi-astical nature has exercised over ns by oir church leaders in reference to which political party we shall join, and that we have been and are perfectly free to unite with any or no political party as we may elect; that the people" party has been entirely and finally dissolved and that our fealty henceforth will be to such national political party as seeins to us best suited to the purposes of republican siovernmont; also be it Jetolzedf That we do not believe there have; been any polygamous marriayes solemnized nmone the Latter-da- y Saints during the period named by the Utah commission ; and we denounce &rhe statements which convey the idea that such marriages have been contracted as false and mjs-ietdin- e, and that we protest affalnst the perver- sions of fact and principle aud intent contained in the report of the commission, and declare that the manifesto of President Woodruff, forbidding future plural marriages was adopted at the last October conference in all sincerity and good faith, and that we have every reason to'.beleave that it has been carried out iii letter and in spirit, and all statements to the contrary are entirely destitute of truth; and it is further ICenotrtd, That we appeal to the press and peo-ple of this country to accept our united declara-tion and protest, to give it publicity, and to aid in disseminating the truth, that falsehood may be re-futed and justice be done to a people continually maligned and almofefiuuiversaley misunderstootL And may God defendlthe ripht. . The resolutions wercadAted amid rousing demonsftration whr-feupo- "president Cannon stated treat the lirr pressency desired to place it-l- f on record m the matter and the following declaration was offered: Coiicernin the official report of the Utah com-mission made to the secretary of the interior, in w hirh they allege, "diinnjj the past vear, notwith-standing the 'manifesto, reports have . been re--t rfived liy the commission of eighteen male per- sons who. with an equal niinAr of females are believed to have entered into Tilygamous marri-ages, during the year," we haveto'sav, it is utterly without foundation in truth. We repeat in the most solemn manner the declaration made by President Wilford Woodruff at our general confer-ence held last October, that there have been no plural marriages solemnized during the period named. Polygamy or plural marriage has not been taught neither has there been given permission to any person to enter into its practice, but on the iuutrary, it has been strictly forbidded. Wilford Woormcrr Q. Cannon, Joseph . Smith. First presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day faints. On the motion of Apostle Thatcher the declaration was unanimously approved. In the meantime a person had risen in the oujtrregation aud sug-cste- that a resolution should be adopted to the effect that inas-much as the mormon church had done all demanded of it by the rovernment it should demand that it he given and accorded the fcarne rights and privelesrea enjoyed by other "believers in the Bible and should be free to exercise the rights of all free men. The position of the presidency having: teen denned, .Mr. Caine proposed that these sentiments be adopted addinir that the author tiftheui was perhaps more of a saint than many who professed to be one. - The conference then proceeded with the confirmation of officers and authorities as Jollowg: Wilford Woodruff as prophet,eer and reTela-to- r and president of the Church of Jesus Christ cf LatteT-da- y Saints in all the world. George Q. Cannon as first counselor in the first presidency. Joseph 'ST. Smith as second counselor in the first presidency. .Lorenzo Snow as president of the twelve pHstles. As members of the quorum of the twelve apos- - I ties, Lorenzo Snow. Franklin D. , firig- - lm Young. Moses Thatcher, Franciw M. Lvman, John If. Smith, Georire Teasdale, Heler J. Grant, John W. TavJor, .Mariner W. Merrill, Anton H. Xuud and Abraham 11. Cannon. . "First seven presidents , of the seventies Jacob Cafes, Seymour B. Young, C. I. Fjeldsted. John Itort'an, B. II. Itoberts, and Georee Keynolds. William B. Preston as a presiding bishop, with Ttobert T. Burton as his first and John K. Winder as his second conncelor. Franklin I. Kirnards as chnrch historian and fenerai church recorder, and John Jacques as bis assistant. Joseph Don Carlos Young as general church architect. John Nicholson as clerk of the general confer-- A? clmrch board of education: Wilford Wood-ruff, Lorenzo Snow. GeorB Q. Cannon. Ksrl t. AWmfoesr, V"illrd Young, fieorg W. Thatcher, Howe, Anton II. Lund, James Miarp. President Woodruff was f ustaincd as st for tlic church, and after ad-dresses by President Jacob ;atcs. Elder Lorenzo Tonne, President t'annon and Presi-dent Woodruff, conference adjourned until April next. |