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Show ? - - ' I . ) ' 1 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1691 . . HigkMt of til in Leureaias Poorer. U. S. Gov't Report, Aag. 17, iUy ABSCiUffEltf FUME F.AuerbachBro. 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 Dress Gceis. Cur Special Ssle cf Cloaks. Our Special Sals ct Bays Clstcing, Etc. We Can Mention a Few Special Prices Only.' IN SILKS Black Gros Grains at 57je. 24'c, 95c, $1.80, $1.35; prices talk. OUR BLACK SILK RHADAMEi-- At Cc, T3c, S-- 'c, Sc, $1.13, $1.50, $2.00; big-ge- st bargain out. PUKE MLK Colored Faille Francaise in choicest shade?, at S7jc. worth $1.3.1. FRENCH DRES GOODS At S"U0, $o.0J. 57.53. $.75. $.50, $10.00. $Li.0O a suit, and upwards. Highest Noyeltie of Ua Season, tpeciailv reduced for this Sale. AMERICAN DF.Ei G30D3 In Patterns at 1.50. $2.S5, $2.75, $3.-5- , $3.C0 and $4.00. Nothing like tbem to Be. fo-n- d else (Tiers. 100 pieces Plaid Dress Goods at TJ'c, vroHi ioc. 100 pieces Double Width e at lOos, worth 20c. 100 pieces Pli;!d Double Width at 20c, wert?i 25. TABLE LINENS at Special Prices. PtJRE LINEN li Damask at 40c, cheap at .Ve. " " " ' 60c, " " 70e. 44 44 '4 - ftOc, " 44 SOc. 44 44 h " 70c, " 44 05c. Our Carpet Department OffeTS tfcose celebrated $1.75 Moquetts at 90c. Solendid stvlcs of Ingrains at 45c, 55c, 65c axd 75oy Best at 00c, 95c and S1.0O. Beautiful Tapestry Carpets at 55e. COc tad 75c. Sheirl leng'hs at a sacrifice Curtains and Portier-- at very low prices for new aad stylish ijoodi. Our Domestic Department Offers "0 yards splendid Gineham for $1.60; 16 yards splendid Dress Giugham for $1.00. It) Vards splendid Vnbleacfced aud Bleached for $1.00; 20 yards Crsh $1, worth $1.50. 10 yards Crash for $1. worth $1.63. Pink Klannel Uft.c, worth 20c. Grey Flannel 1XC worth iio. Splendid Suj White Flannels at 25c, cheap at S5c. 'i0 pieces each. White Linen Damask at i'Se, 50c, bOe, 70c and SOc a yard. Greatest bar-gain ever offered. ti'K) dozen Damask and Huekabuek TovreU at 10c, 15c, 20c and 2oc each. The latest novelties in Chair Tidies aA 15c, 25c, Soc, 5oc, t0o and 75c. They will aston-ish you. Beautiful Table Cloths in Turkey Red, CLeaille, Turcoman, Etc., at prices to make vou buy. Blankets at $1.10, $1.25, $1.35, S1.50r SI. SO, 52. up to $10; specially reduced for this sale. Cotton Batting Quiru, 75c, 90c, $1, $1.5, $1.75, :X35, $3.75, $3; no such values can be found e tee where. Authorized City Agents FOR THE Deposit Stamp System. OP THE Utah Commercial k Savings Bank. 22-2- 4 E. First South. intJi Ward Co-o- p Cor. Sth Esf tnd 4th Sontl . K. Brook Cor. let touth and 6th Ka Foul rer Bros K) R S Hartley & Sperry 636 Sonth Maia Mrs-- . A. Batterorth..Cor. 3rd West and 3rd Soati Wm. btCBsnun 444 V.4th North lMh Ward Sure 340 W. 1st Soiiia Mrf. C. IMl ST3 fc". 5th Wett H. F. Krans ni S. 5M Went H. J. Shimminp 537 N. 1st We?t Frank Brantlng U78. 4th Sas Siddoway Bros 7"! R.Tth South Mr. S. Home Cob. Suite aad 11th Sooth Pnarr So 3J W. 6th South J. M. Irvine 759 S. 2nd Ea? R. H. Irvine Srii t John H. Kelson 818 B. 2nd South Arthur Frswin 778 W. North Templa A. H. Woodruff Liberty Park John F. Coe Cor. 2nd South and 8rd East KobJciwi A Kiag 47 West Tempi J. W. Harris 210 C SI John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd Weal C. P Held S77 6th P Richard Duerdin Bou stiful Centerville Co-o- p CcnterTiUa Paciflc Lumber & Builfling Co Sojajr PostofEc Jame Neilsoa Big Cottonwood Geore Saville ilill Creek 3. E. Robinson Farmingtoi CO DEPOSITS can be made at. th Bank or JLf.with any of its agents, and when the air.ouo; reaches $1.00 the dpohitor will et 6 per cant to terest thereon, eemponnded 4 times a rear. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DrF.ECTOR? F. Armstrong. P. W. Madsea. Thof. W. Ell'rbeck. B"hvir Robert. Dr. Jos. t. Rich arts. Thos. W. .Tennlnes. O. H. Harday, M. U Crramings, Samuel MclntyraL. Our Boys' and Childrens' Clothing Department. Offers Splendid HeaTy Suits at $ 1.50. $2. $3.3o. SC. 75. $3.25, $3.75 and upwards. Stylish Overcoats at $1.50. 82.10, SO. 75. S3.C5. $4.o0. $5 aud upwards. Mens' Undershlrt3, grey mixed, at o0c and upwards. Boys' Grey Undershirts aad Drawers. Our space does nut permit mentioning 100th part of the bargains we have to offer. Come and look and profit. Our Shawls at t)0c, $1.50. $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $4.50, $5 and $7 are the greatest bargains. Choice and new goods in new designs. Great Cloak Sale! We hare this year imported a larger Stock of Cloaks than have ever before been shown in this City. Infants' ehort and long Cloaks too swtet for anything at $1.75, $2.25, $3, $4 and up to $12. Nothing like them to be found in the City. A line of Childrens' Coat5. age 4 to 14. a $1.50. Ladies Winter Jackets with Astrakain Trimmings at $3. Ladies' Fur, Flush and gen. uine Persian Lanib Trimmed Plush Capes at $5. Ladies' handsomely trimmed Ulsters in Leaver and Diagonal at $10. Ladies' Diagonal Keefers a Special Bargain at $4.60. All shades of Lad; erf Silk. Mttinee Waiet-- s at $f and upwards. Our styles are equal and our Price Lower than these of the best first-clas- s houses East or West. Childrens' Wear of every kind a Specialty. COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE. A. few of last Season's Garments at Less than Half-Price- . Ladies- - Jerseys at 65c, 75c and $1, worth almost double. Ladies' lovely Wrappers and Tea Gowns t leas than you can make them. Ladies' .Skirts at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.5, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, $3, etc.; all Satin Ladies' SkirU at $4.35, cheap at $7.50. F. Auerbach & Bro. GabeUhe Tailor. fefvX 65 W. 2nd South. w$ alt Lake Cityi l'lJsiii!s'' $15 to $55 W j SUITS MADE IH 24 HOURS. 11 " PANTS MADE IN 5 HOUJIS, c F,ret tbu Workmen ia thie, pSpgpl R. G. V. RAILWAY. 'GRANDtx Standard Gauge. feCURRElilllMETABLE. H W'S In Effect gaturdsr, gust 1.1891. Eastbocvb. No. 8. j No. 2. No. 4. ' . LrOeden 6:00 pm 8:S0 t m 8:30 p e Ar Salt Lake 6:12 p m 9:'0 m! 9-.-4 p im LvSaltLak 6:22 pm S: mi 9:55 p ia, ArProvo 8:08 p m 11:20 a mill :35 n LvPrevo 8 IB p m It lO a mill :40 t I ArThiMle 8:50 p m 12:33 p n mjl2:38 ArMantl 5:10 pm! ".j Ar Salina fl:S0 p mj ,j Ar Gren Fier 55 p mj 5:48 a of Lv Green RJr 6:."i6 p mj 5:45 a mj Ar GrandJimc. :' p nr 9:30 a mi L GrandJ use :fc" p m.l0:CO a m( Ar G ten wood I'M ai 1 :i p mg Ar LeadriUe ' 5:3 a m 7:) p rjj Ar luebio 140 p m 3:30 & mi Ar Colo Spring 2:40 p jn 4:25 a in( ArDenver 5:80 pm; 7:80 a mi Westboctsd. ?o. 5. No. 3. J No. 1. f Lv Denver 7:00 p mi S:ij0 a mi Ar Celo Springs . .- - p m,ll :55 a m Lv Pueblo 11:15 p ui, l :40 p n Lt Lendville 5:55 a raj 9:00 p m Lv Ulenwood I0:1S a m: l':4 a n Ar Grand June 1:1(1 p mj 4:30 a r Lv Grand June l:i l m 4 :40 a rr Ar Gren River 4:47 p m 8:25 a n Lv Green P.iver 5:07 p m 8:40 a ro Lv Salina 7:45 a m LvMantl.... 9 13 a n Lv Thit 7:W nilC:15 p m 2:05 prai ArProvo 7:5 a ci I0:i5 a m 2:oO p in LvPrnvo 75 a m''10:55 a m! 3:10 pm George M. Scott, Jas. Glendennlng, L S- - Llurafieid, President. t. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated.) Deales Ix Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill. Find-ings, Etc., Etc. Agents for the Dodge "Wood Pulley. Koebling's Steel Wire Hope, Vacuum Cylin-der and Engine Oihs, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boilers. Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefierson Horse Whim, Biakc Pumps, Miners' and Blactsmithi Tools, Etc, 1C8 Main Street, Salt Lake City. George A. Lowe, DEALER IK ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS- S Agricultural Implements. Ar Suit Lr.ke I 8:J'2 a ro 1S:V0 a mi :3." p irt Lv Suit Luke I 0:?3 a in 1:30 a mj 4:45 p nt 4.r Ogieu ;lt):J& a ro: 1:UJ a mj C:0U p n LOCAL MiRYICZ TO B1NGIIA.M. Leave Salt Lake 8:00 .ttk Arrive bait Lake 6:00 11.10, J. n. BENNETT, G. F. A P. A. 1). C. I'Of)Gt Gen. Manacer. A. E. WELB1, buperinteiiGenfc Buggies, Snrries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. ; Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Railroad Contraetiors' Supplies. Warehouse; - - - 133-14- 5 1st East. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC : . Sells & Co.. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. jiliteta Hooters OoooaJ teS PLEASE READ THIS. lIlSlSS Cents a pound, for VAN HOUTEN'SJ M COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to bet Z 'jtstftySMj h'&h Let us corripare it with the price of Coffee: j S'tej 1 lb- - f good codec costs at least 30c, makes 31 half pint cups. IfM3 ' " 44 " " therefore 90c, " 93 " " J 1 " "V.H. Cocoa" also 90c, " 150 " !$3sS z&TWhkh is the Cheaper Drink? rktail price. , 93 CUPS of Coffee, 2c.;ud. owe. 50 "v.H.Cocoa! t 1 13 " ' " by every Grocer. m i ALL THE NEWS The complete Asaoctated Press Report. Tbs best Special Service in the Inter-Mountai- n Region. Live correspondents in every town in the Territory. The Timis has them ;L The Times publishes all the news from 10 to 30 hours earlier than any other paper in Salt Lake City. If you want to keep posted read Tub Times. It is the paper of today. The morning papers Rive you the news of yester-day. Thi Times Is the live newspaper of Salt Lake City. It has the largest city circulation, It publishes the brightest news at the earliest p moment. CftH YOU jFFOJOjfjTKDBT IT ? 1 Good Thing! ' Tt people know a rood thisg' wtiea ther see it The firt noli snap has caoeea a mh for ou; Custom-Mjid- a pOVERCQATS. ffi They are certainly the flnet selection of GarmM! ever shown by any Tailoring KstabUsiimuat i tiiaCity. eoKojgroff! Our line of Soli have so equal either In quality or price. Don't Pay Big Prices! To Merchant Tailor whero you can iust wba on wast bv viftitlng tbe Eastern MiafilCletb-ic-s Parler for half the money. THE SANTA FE ROUTE, Atchison, Topeka 4. Santa Fe Runt thf finect train between Heaver, Colorado) bpriori, Foebto and Atehiso, Topeka, Kansas City, Bt. Joseph, Ualee'eurg. Chicago. Theeei train are Solid Vestibule joining Car, Free. Keciicln; Library Chair Care, learuig Denver 31 p.m. daily. Most Popular Route! To reach all Eastern points, either via Chicago or St. Louis. Ask any ticket agent for tickets over; this route. For lurcher information, tiiae carii, etc., call upon or tadress - J. D. KENWOETHY, 43 W. Second South, Salt Lake Cur GEO. T. NICHOLSON, General Passenger aa4 . Ticket Ageat, Topers, Kit;as. Br. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician Spectacles fitted. Commercial block. I CURE FITS1 When I sly I cure I do not mean merely to Atop tbem for a V.m ind then have them re-turn again. I mean a radical care. I have made the dlseaas of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a Ufa long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst C2s. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Sjnd at oaee for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Expresa and Postottce. H. G. Koet. M. C. 183 Peart St.. V. X. CHICAGO SHORT LINE. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Is the only lrne Tannine Solid Vertibuled Steam Heated and Eloctrle Lighted Trains daily, be-tween Chicago and Omaha, composed of nias:-nUce- Sieeping Car and the finest Dining Car in the world. Everything Strictly First-Clas- s. Any further information will be cheerfully tnrn-iane- d by ALEX. MITCHELL. Commercial Agent, 301 Progrets Building. T. F. PO WlilX, Traveling AenU H. DIN WOOBEY FURNITURE CO. BEAUT ft,2 l FUL fflS r CAR lK--::--2 d PETS. fcggg i imj iJ fu J llEEJ Vsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years tlie StandaxA r i POSITIVE FACTS. Pertinent and Impertinent Shots Fired by Ubiquitous Keporter. Thfit pugilism in Zion is as dead as Julius Casar. That Suit Lake's ministers are a most fra-ternal set. That Walker Bros, new block is an archi-tectural daisy. That local txUiu on the Ohio election is on even figures. That the Salt Lake councilman is unrivaled a a scalp hunter. That the real estate broker presents amore cheerful appearance. That the signs of the times all point to a citizen's ticket in February. That the theater can be emptied in seven minutes under any emergency. That the county jail is as neat and clean as a fcoiibrctte's apron these days. That to reduce the court calendar more Judges must be had lor thebench. That the curbstone brim is a permanent object in a day's travt4 over Zion. That the nation's bird' is about ready to stretch its wings tut Eagle gate again. That the bonanza king cjin to let the mining exchange die of desuetude. 'that King Coal is confronted by a decid-edly panicky aspectthe.se tropical times. That the landlord is anticipating increased traffic with the advent of another spring. That warm spring nnd two genial land-lords offer lots of comfort these crisp days. That, a meat inspector is absolutely indis-pensable to the hygcuic conditions of any city. That a turnUhf J room n ill soon be cheap enough Uyj a man of limited means to oc-cupy. That more frequent excursions from the eait is what Utah needs to stimulate its pulse. That the approach of another election of-fers fresh assurance to the ancient order of bums. a That brick burners arc inakiug prepara tions to provide for au active spring de-mand. That the federated trades express liop( for better times us the various new projects mature. That the prosperity of the mines is re-vealed in the unprecedented activity of the smelters. That Zion's manhood should encourage the Jewish ladies most, generously in their fharity ball. That bonu-bfiyer- s ' can't make a legal tender of a song and dance or a bribe of a flagon of gin. That Professor Stephen's choir will be a revelation to even the haughty aud impe-rious t iihnore. That Councilman Pjekanl's ephemeral reign as mayor is conspicuous for its m outl-ine nlal modesty. That there is already a stiff demand for Statistician Lippman's volume on the in-dustries of Utah. That, Superintendent. Ryan of the water department is running a lively race with the autumn days. That voyages to the asylum for the. insane arc not necessary to develop a pronounced eiample of lunacy. That La Plata has survived the mushroom era and settled down to hard struggle and honest exploration. That Postmaster Benton can give his neighbors cards and spades and sweep the prize for a model otlice. That suburban properly is gradually crawling up to the heart of the city with an excellent street car service. That the perpetuity of no institution, be it church or state, nation or empire, is depen- dent on the conceit of one man. That Judge Zane betrays a quality of en-- - durance that is rarely to be found under such a profusion of gray locks. That "Doc" Sprague is negotiating for a tramway between his front door and the iidewalk on upper State street. That the candidate for naturalization pa-pers has a most happy and felicitous effect on a court clerk's temperament. That John M. Young simply smiles aud 'tends to his own knittiu' as the deep baying of the envious watch dog goes on. That it costs money to freight race horses over the country aud that horsemen wil not chase rainbows or hollow promises. That the vigorous stand taken by Commis-sioner Grecnman against cruelty to animals has about abated that species of brutality. That Kittie C atlelon should take a season off and bore deep enough into tradition to lind something the historian has not sprung. That the attitude of the chamber of com-merce will exert considerable influence one way or the other on Deep Creek railway pro-jects. That Judge Wampler has been lost some-where, in the shuttle, but promises to reap-pear with a jack-po- t in each generous pa'.m. That whin the drama ceases to be a wholesome instructor then will and should the playhouse become a lapsed remines- - cence. That there arc more miners employed in the silver tilled catacomb of Utah than at any tune iu the history of their develop-ments. That United States Marshal Parsons has placed the penitentiary in condition to re-flect the matchlesd grandeur of this sunlit valley. That Ogdrn's vigilance was again asserted in her demand for the first "cut" from that $400,X pie now iu the hands of the church receiver. That, there is a principle pud a sentiment which cries out thnndrously for equity and fairneM in the disposal of that charity-churc- h fund. That Lehi ugar is pot only a choice article for table uie but contains all the smacking , uggetivenesr, ot an anti-nupti- parting- at ppa' front gate. That the "industrious chevalier" has i nhown a clever degree of diplomacy s.in e the grand jury began its inquiry into the Jungles oX the tijer. That the man who secures the nomination for elly marshal on the liberal Ticket will . realize that he has been through a war of the tierceut character. That the Salt Lake business block yields from 1H to 24 per cent ou the amount in-vested and offers better returns thau any corresponding outlay in the west. That the ultimate construction of the Deep Creek railway means the tapping of an artery from which Zion must acquire the vi-talizing influences of another boom. That the school houses are overflowing with material for future presidents, senators and constables, and the school board is at its wits' ends to secure additional space. That there is a picturesque desolation about Old Neptune as he turns up his frothy collar tbece autumnal days aud broods over the reminiscences of a golden summer. That a rount can be a count, redeem his poker chips, feed at the most aristocratic riotel and maintain the companionship of the local bloods, notwithstanding the sneers and ridicule of a supercilious scribbler. That Assistant United States Attorney Stephens with the aid of the local author-ities has removed some very ugly weeds from the social garden since the present term of the criminal court was ushered in. That Judge Powers looks forward to Feb-ruary and its political tempests with a sort of sensation trip-ping upon and down the vertebral column. IX RAILROAD OFFICES. C olonel lodse's Ideas of the luties of Salt I.uke Citizens. The Denver Xcjiub'tcGji says: The Deep Creek project is acknowledged by all rail-road men who know anything about the country to be a jreod one. Colonel D. C. Dodge said to a reporter recently, that the road should be built and that if Salt Lake had the confidence to put in 100,-00- 0 they could easily get outside people to da the rest, he said, "the citizens of Salt Lake can't work together somehow." The line as proposed would reach twenty mining districts in the first 200 miles, some of which are big producers. It would also reach bathing resorts and salt works, and there is little doubt that it would pay from the start. The line has been surveyed through Xevfli to California, and the legislature oT lie former state has offered a subsidy of ?H 00 per mile, pavable in the bonds of the coun-ties through which the line is to run. to the tirst companv that will construct a road on the proposed route. The couutie have all agreed to the action of the legislature. At a pnolie meeting held in Salt Lake Saturday the announcement was made that $,OtX,000 in bonds had been placed in England for the Salt Lake & Deep Creek road. The grade of the (irent Salt Lake A Hot Springs reached a terminus midway between ( cntrcville and Bountiful, with the excep-tion of a brief span owned by the White & Sons against whom proceedings are progress-ing in the district court. The road is already deriving considerable revenue from traffic along its route and promises to en-rich the pure of every stockholder as time speeds onward. A large didegatien promise to visit the mining conuress at Denver aud to acaomo-dat- e them the Rio (irandc Western quotes a rale of one fare for the round trip. It will nfford the people of Utah excellent oppor-tunity to lay some important facts and figures before the enterprising people of Colorado and other mining countries. !. E. Bmley returned lat night from a trip over the southern branches of the road, taking in on his journey both Tin tic and FriM'o. When asked if he did not think those lines rather rocky ones, he replied that they were no tougher than the country they passed through. The excursion to the Sugar riant at Lehi promises to be largely attended. It will af-- 4..I-- .. ( inf,inin!iftn ViitliortX nn known to the denizens of Zion and will In-troduce them to the era of manufacturing as it appears iu its birthday raiment. The Pacific Short line which has ex-perienced so many vieitudes will pass under the auctioneers hammer tomorrow. An ex-change names A. 8. Garrctson, known in connection with the Ogden street railway as a probable bidder and purchaser. J. C. Malvcny, division engineer of the Union Tacilic, arrived iu the city last night. It was J. C. w ho located the line to the Northern Spy and also made things so in-teresting at Eureka for the Eio Grande. West-ern. There are not more than half a dozen civil engineers employed at this time on the en-tire Union Pacific system, so that there can not be a uery big corps at work surveying; on an extension from Tintic to Deep Creek. A half-rat- e fare will be made by the P. G. W. and Union Pacific on November 15, 16 and 17. for the benefit of those who wish to attend tbe Denver Mining congress. J. If. Pennett is at his desk after a two days' absence in the Sevier valley. Thai branch of the K. G. W. is one of the most profitable on the entire Vine. It is said that roinoters of the Ilailey & Boise railway, yet a project, have uamed a subsidy of 82.VX10, before it guarantees the construction of the road. D. J. 1'lynn, traveling passenger agent of the Rock Island with headquarters at Den-ver, w ho has been in the city for two days, leaves for home tonight. Grading was commenced Wednesday on the Union Pacific branch to the Northern Spy. Commencing on the first of November, the San Francisco traiu over the Southern Pacific will leave Ogden at 12 in. . . SALT LAKE CITY. Eights and Scenes in and Aromd the Iitermouataia Metropolis Iafor- - . Elation for Oar Visitors. 1 GUIDE TO THE TOUSIST. Bolt Lake's Location. Attractions and Climate Garfield Beach aad Other Places of Interest. The city of Salt Late has a fame which reaches around the world. The population ia about 55,000, and is in-creasing at a rapid rate. It is situated at the base of the Wasatch mountain iu a lovely valley, rich in agricultural re-sources and is eighteen miles distant from Great Salt Lake. Its elevation above sea level is 4.330 feet. There are many points of interest to visitors in the city and near it. Here are some of them: The Temple. This magnificent cream-whit- e granite structure was began April 6, 1853. It ia 100x200 feet, the walls are 100 feet high, and the towers, when completed, will be 200 feet height. Over $3,500,000 have been expended on the temple, and It is now nearing completion. In the same square with the temple is the spa-cious building caHed Tbe Tabernacle. ;' Here are held the services of the mor-mon church and these are atteaded every Sunday by an immense congrega-tion of people, both mormon and gen-tile. The structure is oval in shape, eeventy-fiv- a feet high and 250x150 fee-- t in length and breadth. It has a seating capacity of 12,000 people, and here may be heard what is claimed to be the fin-est orcan in the world P:itti onoesanw inthrtabernaele, and demonstrated that its acoustic powers are very line. Ttj Gatrdo Hons or Amelia palace, was built by Brigham Young who willed that it could be the residence of his favorite wife. Amelia Folsom Young, but since his death it has been used as the official residence of dignitaries of the church. Bri(lum Yoqbi'i &esldo known as the Bee-Hiv- e and the Lion House are structures, curious from associations. These are situated in what was once Brigham Young's domain, all of which has passed intD other hands, save the large lot in in which ia Brigham Young's grave. FrMptl miu with its lookout tower commands a splendid view of the city and its sur-roundings. Tba Tithing Buildlar possesses interest as being the general depot for taxes collected by the mormon church from its disciples. Liberty Park. in the southeastern portion of the city is a beautiful resort and can be reached by rapid transit trains. The Ckimbir of Commares. on Second South street is visited by those who take an interest in the com-mercial standingof the city. There are several large cases containing speci-mens of Utah's mineralogy wtich at-tract much attention. Salt Lake Theater. t This latter place of juzrosement was built by Brigliani Young over thirty pears ago. It is a large and beautiiui temple and comfortablj arranged. Auembly Halt. aear.the temple, is used in winter for worship by the mormons, the taberna-El- e being too large to admit of proper heating. Assembly hall is 120x83 feet, md cost $150,000." The ceiling is dec-orated which church pictures among them the Angel Moroni disclosing the hiding place of the golden plates to Josepn Smith. Oatmp Deaclas. three miles east of the city and over 400 feet above it is beautifully laid out in the midst of lawns aud orchards, and the barracks and houses of the officers are built of stone. The post commands a wide view of the city and beyond where Greut Salt Lake lies molten sil-ver at tho foot of the western moun-tains. Tleek'a Hot Springs are in the northern part of the city about tnree miles irom tue ousiuess center. They issue from the h:se of the moun-tains, and are regarded as a Tery valua-ble aid in cases of rheumatism and scrofnlla. The waters are used both internally and externally, and there is an excellent bath house and necessary appointment for the comfort f patients. Tke Warn Sulphur Springs ere between the Hot Springs and tht city, about one mile from the postoffice. There is a good hotel and comfortable bath house in connection with the springs, and they can be reached by Btreet railway. are unsurpassed in magnificent conons. and at least a dozen of the grandest are within reach of the city. These invite the tourist to spend days, weeks or months among their wild recesses to fish, to bunt, to scale the peaks and ridges, and to gather wild flowers by the mossy springs, beneath the shade of umbrageous pines. Big Cottonwood canon should be seen by every tourist. Here are lake Mary and Martha from which flows the turbulent Cottonwood river; and at the base of the mountains are lakes Blanche, Florence and Lilian. Besides these are Mills creek. Parley's Emigration, and City Creek canons, all extremely picturesque and delightfully romantio. - Pleasant Drives abound in scores around the outskirts of the city; along the quiet country roads, and through the lanes dividing meadows of rich green alfalfa and fields of grain; while the majestic mountains are never entirely lost sight of. From under the branches of trees and above hedges of the wild dog-ros- e glimpses are caught of snow covered peaks. A drive to Fort Douglas, and then a mile further out to the mouth of Emigration canon is almost delightful. It was here that the sight of the mormon "pioneers wa first made glad by the vast expanse of Salt Lake valley suddenly burst upon them, on the 24th of July, 1847. The Great Salt Lake. "1 think," says Ernest Ingersoll, "few persons realize how wonderfully, j straDgely beautiful this island sea is, ! and speaking of its sunsets Phil Robin-son had said: "Where have I not seen sunsets, by land and sea, in Asia, Af-rica, Europe and America, and where can I say I have ever seen more won- - derous coloring.more electrifying effects than in the sunset on the Greit Salt Lake of Utah." Salt Lake is as oeanti-fu- l a sheet of water as can be found anywhere. Tbe waves are bright blue or green, and as they dance on its surface It would be hard to tell which color pre- - vails. It is dotted with beautiful j Islands, and it affords the finect salt water in the world. LATE NEWS FR03I 0GDEX. j Several ArreslH for V ioliitions of tlie Art Territorial Notes. . OciDE.v, Oct. i. Ucv. J.xsiah Me Lain, late pastor of the Presbyterian church, has left for Xephi, the new field of his labors, lie v. Dr. Shields succeeds him lit re. Deputy United Slates Mughal MeLellan arrested on Wednesday last John Gerral of North Osdon, charsred with adultery, lie and his alleged plural wife, Charlotte Camp-bell were taken before Commissioner llulan-iskii- n this city where h' irave bail in the sum of $50(). Later in the day MeLellan and Butcher went to Briuham City. Here they arrested N. P. Andersim n the charee of unlawful cohabitation. He jrave bond-i- n the S1(H" before Commissioner Shae-fer- . They also arrested .lames Bywater on Ihe charge of adultery. He appeared be-fore Cotunnsioiier Shnefer auduave bond in the sum of r2,.VHp and his alleged plural wife, Hunuali, gave bonds of $1,IHK. Five boys were put in the cooler by Officer Hansen Weduesday night for not obeying the curfew ordinance. LOGAN. L'KiAX, Oct: 2-- t Sugar beet raised in this valley luce been shown around the town for some time past. They are from the farm of a Mr. Green, near H vrniu. and by thoe ac-quainted with this vegetable pronounced it unsurpassed. The beet grow s readily iu the warm saud loans around the bench lands of llyrum, and in the days to come we shall expect to sec this one of the most profitable indu.-trie- s established b- - near that pleasant city bv' the fonnuiug of a sugar factory there. The-1- ! car old son of Fd Hoh'eu fell into the canal at Logan and was drowned. The Mineral IViut Mining company has been organized with a capital of pKi,)00. its properties are the Mineral Point mine the. old mine, so called Iron mine Copper Glance, Defender and Cranny. The follow-ing are the officers: Oieu Smith, president ; W. W. Maughac. these with C. I!. Robbins. W. NT. Thomas, James Mack, Jos. M'.riv H and W. D. Crauney constitute the director. Jas. T. Hammond is the com-pany I' tary and J. 7.. Stewart its treas-urer. '1 'he company now has j'JtKKi in the treasury and the intention is to begin work ou one or two of the claims. The bridge over Lgm rier. west of Ben-son, - well along; aud will be finished in a few days. Manager Joe! Kicks of the Cache Valley Farmers' association says that wheat is rapidly moving out of the county. Last week twenty carloads of ot.O bushels cah were shipped to 'rii Francisco, and it is ex-pected that not less shan fifty carloads w ill be forwarded this week. The wheat nets the farmers over scvenly cents per bushel. A movement is on foot to establish a pos- tal line between Logan and La Plata, which promises to succeed. A team belonging to ''Wall'" Merrill of Smithfield ran a way near the store of Abra-ham Smith of Smithfield. The animals dashed direct toward au aged gentleman named Kclsey. and the end of the wagon tongue struck him in the. stomach, inflicting serious injuries. Mr. Kelsey is ST years of age, and it will be a marvel if he recovers. PARK CITY. P.vrk Cirr, Oct. 22. Prom the report of C. A. Short, superirttendrtntof county schools of Summit couuiy, for the yer ending June, 1S90, showing the ppoulation, somi interest-ing facts are gleaned. There are seventeen districts in the county and the total school age population 24. 1. Among those, the number who attend the district school are IWii; those who attend private schools num-ber oH.'i; of those who can read and write there are 1S."7; children of par- ents ltM$; children of mormon parents lo'Si. Charles Brooks of Suit Lake, a United States deputy surveyor, is in the Park for a few days doing soaie work for the Anchor. William Tyran, an old resideur of Park City and a soldier in the late war, Icftyester- - day morning for the toldiers home, Clcve- - land, O. PROVO. Prtovo, Oct. 22. Yesterday aflernoou, Mr. Thonta-- i P:ieu. an emplojo at the planing mill of the Provo Lumber company, met with a very painful accident. lie was at work tending the jointer when his hand got caught iu the machine, and before he could extricate it the index and second fingers of that hand 'were horribly lacerated. F. W. C. Hatheubruek has given a thirty. I day option ou his slate quarries for $20,00. ! He. ciaim- - that the quarries near Provo are superior to any other in America because the -- late cleaves thinner and thus makes a lighter roof. Mapb'tcm is trying to work up a boom. It is a n 1 t"wu two miles southeast of Spriugville. lt has a new church bell. j BREVITIES. S. K. Marks & Co. for furniture. H. H. Parry, a Pioche, Ncv., mining man," is at the Culleit. J. W. Barnaby of Canton, O., is registered at the Walker house. Cheap folding .beds at S. K. Marks. George LaBlanehe came down from Ogdcn today and appears in bran new feather. Dr. Tilford was asked to deposit $10 for his appearance on a charge of fast driving, Frank llogan, paying teller of the Car-bonate Xatfonul bank of Lcadville, is in the city. Lace Curtains and Linoleums at S. II. Marks & Co. The friends of Mis Kate Field Mill --ive her a reception this evening at the Metropol-itan hotel. The flags o;i the board of trade building indicate fair but cloudy weather to be fol-lowed by light rains. The regular meeting of the federated trades which was to lw. held tonight has been postponed until October 30. Alder's shoes lead in quality and price. 50 E. Fir&t South. Thompson & AVeigel are getting out the plans, for the normal school at Brighton. The eost of the building is to be $75,(MK). Several members of the "Hustler" com-pany, w ho are stopping at the CI if t house, are too ill to assume their parts on the stage. Jerome Williams, well known mining man is over from Bingham on a mining ease which is now in progress before Judge Au- - uerson. Fall styles Knox hats just received at J. P Gardners, 141 Maiu street. Miss Bulah Tompkins, who has been paying a week's visit to her sister in the city, returned to her home in Eureka this morning. A military company is to be organized tliid evening by the youths and adults of St. John's cathedral. "They v ill be known as Cadets of St. John. The wife of the Rev. J. S. Edwards ar-rived in the city yesterday from Lincoln, Neb., and they are at the present time the guests of J. N. Smith. Duck hunters w ho have been over to White's lake, near Brighton, report good luck, and several have brought in heavy bags of game to prove their statements. The thermometer at 8 o'clock this morn-ing registered 00 degrees in Salt Lake, 5rt in Bingham, tH in Ogden, Logan 52. Park City 50, Provo 50, Alta 40 and at Stockton 55. Frank Enspenberger and brother will shortly open a place of business in the Alta building, opposite the Cullen hotel, on West Second South street. They are from Colorado. The registration board of the Utah com-mission have made its full assignment of registrars, although there is a possibility that some will not accept and others will te ap-pointed in their stead. G. C. Elmer, of Silver City who has been in town for two days, will leave for home to-morrow. Mr. Elmer is one of Tintics pioneers and one of the most enthusiastic believers in the riches of the district. Daniel O'Leary and C. II. Richmond walk a match of ten miles at National baseball park next Sunday. Both men are training hard for the contest, and honest ''Dan" takes a walk to Tayloravillc and back every morning. Harry A. Rice, one of the newly elected councilman of Lincoln, Xeb., and who has many acquaintances iu f?alt Lake, disap-peared from his home on September V and has not since been heard from. His wife has been driven nearly crazy by the uncertainty of his fate. Col. William Hyde of the editorial staff of the Herald, left for St. Louis this morning to attend the marriage of his daughter, which ceremony is to be celebrated next week. Mr. Hyde will return early in November accom-panied by his family who will make their residence in this city. Samuel Diston and wife of Philadelphia, who were in the city yesterday, departed on last evenings train for California. Mr. Diston is a "protected manufacturer," being one of the firm of Henry Diston Sous, saw-maker- ' Mr. Diston told a friend at the hotel that the best and cheapest saw iu tho world is made in this country at the iresent time, aud that protection had made it possible. Many compliments were bestowed on the Ogden Cantonment, I. (). O. P.. for the line drill they gave in Central hall last evening. While their evolutions were faulty in many rer'pects, due allowance' must be made for the difficulties placed in their way by the pillars which made prcssive marching im-possible. They were frequently applauded for the beaut- - of the movements which they executed. AMUSEMENTS. The Theater was jammed to the outer walls last night to witness the initial perforciav.ee ' of Lew Rosen's "Hustler." The fun which is supposed io accompany "The Hustler" is the simon-pur- e, blown-in-the-bottl- e brand. There are nnmerbus clever features in "The Hustler;" the songs are new, the dauees unique, the faces old friends and the jokes the same that our forefathers laughed at titty years ago. and over which our grand-children will go into convulsions in the still iapse of ages yet to come. "The Hustler" may be said to be a success, insomuch as the applause last night vas one continued howl of delight. Next week Rosimi Yoikes will be ihe at-traction. She is unsurpassed in the line of light comedy. The American Extravaganza company, which will be seen here later in the season, is sending out some magnificent souvenirs. . . An OKI .Story Revised. Ncv York Triune. Lost, summer a Nebraska young man dis-appeared from his his home leaving word that he was going to have a good time, like the prodigal son of holy writ. The other day he came home, h ading a calf, and meeting his father he said; "Well, father, I have had enough of a lime to lat me the rest' of my life. Will you take the prodigal back? I have brought a calf with me." To which the old man replied; "1 see two calves, my son: but let that pass. I need another hired man and it you will keep straight I'll take you on trial.' "By gum yer a white man, dad," replied the son, aud lie iinmediatly went to ork to show that he had reformed. As for the calf, it was decided not to kill it. as it v. as of blooded ?ioek and when raised will be a valuable cow. i Things of Which Woman is Incapable. Exchange. There are three things yea four. of which the average woman is utterly incapable. Some cynical writer has said that no woman has yet lived who could tie up a package, sharpen a pencil or carry an umbrella asit should be done. To these'should be added, that no woman or at lest precious few of them understand how to alight from a car cor-rectly. This blessec ignorance she shares with the. Chinaman. No power on earth deems ca-pable of making either see the necessity of always keeping the body so that the faces bhall be toward the front of the car and an opportunity thus afforded for overcoming the momentum of the swiftly moving vehi-cle. The favorite method with the particular class of ignoramuses .referred to is to step from the. car v itli back towards its frout. Unless someone be at hand to catch her Ihe woman so alighting is certain to shock the neighborhood. M lTX LCiTAL 3IELAXGE. !Miiiday Sucretl Concert--Th- e Saltair I'lan- - j c hise- - Laying of Sidewalks. The api'licaiitiii of tle lnammcuicnt of Wonderland to ho allov.cd to give a entertainment on iiu'nday is bcin- - considered ty t!)o committee to which it as referred, and it is cry likely that the request will he granted. No person would lile a protect uii'ain-- t a sacred concert were it given out-side the precincts of a place that eeenis to have aroused the opposition of a certain si t who went before the council for "vindica-tion." The verdict of the masses is that too much eucred nninic cannot be supplied uuy community. The hoard o equalization ou sidew alk as-sessments will commence ils labors next wei'k and prosecute them with all possible dispatch. The recorder having been instructed to certify the tax list, to the assessor, collections will now go ahead rapidly. The proposition pre.-cnt-cd by Colonel Mur-ray at the la.--t meeting of the "city council in which ho fecks to secure right of way for the Deep Creek railway, is meeting with fa-vorable comment from many sources and much influence is being brought to bear on the members of the board. City Attorney Hall has under considera-tion the petition of certain property owners on upper State street who have presented bills for damages claimed to have been by them in tin; construction of the sidewalk grade. At present a ladder en-ables the occupants of some of the dwellings to reach the sidewalk above. Kcprci.cntat.ives of the Saltair railway are buttonholing the. councilinen this week in the effort to induce them to relinnuish their objection to a right of way. As a guaranty to the council the railway people state ihtit they will see that the property holder is pro-pitiated and that if the right of way is granted all valid claims for damages wiil be looked after. Contractor Bowman of the joint building is constructing a switch from the railway that material may be landed on the ground and handled without delay. . . His Locomotives. Philadelphia I'ecord. The Baldwin locomotive works of Phila-delphia has just completed for the freight service of the Erie railway the largest compound locomotive in the world. The weight of the engine is l'ft.OOO pounds, exclusive of the ten-der, lt has three pairs of driving wheels si?ity-tw-- o inches iu diameter. The weight on these wheels, which is the measure of the Fower of the locomotive, is 107,000 pounds, t is fifty-si- x feet and height sixteen feet. It is expected that this engine can be run at a saving of from :i0 to 40 per cent over the size single expansion engine. But, after all, the Erie's new locomotive will not appear so big when the Baldwin company has constructed for the same company, live new ones which are to weight 177,000 pounds each. Mr. Sam Levy is now making a superior brand of trucking tobacco ia connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you w ill b ure to like it. . rranged Very Nicely. "Sew York Sun. Sawlso Dozelv takes a two-hou- r nap every lay after dinner. Herdso Doesn't he ever oversleep? Saidso No; he rincs for a mcssensrer he-fo- re he lies down, and when the messenger arrives it wakes him up. . Notice to Properly Owners on State Street. Notice 1 hcrel'.v 'given to property Own-ers on State, street, in Paving District NV 1. Salt Lake City, that all petitions to have the curbing, guttering, or paviug in front of their properties on said street performed under private contract must t.e tiled with the recorder of Salt Lake City at room 2, City Hall, on or before Oct. 27th, A. 1. lS'Jl, at 5 p. in. All petitions relating to the above named matter presented after aid date and hour will iutbe considered. By order of the City Council, made Oct. COth, IfeOl. ' Jack, City Kccorder. Sugar Factory Exoumlon. Oo ' the 24th instant, Saturday, tho Rio - Grande Western railway willrun a special - train to Lehi. leaving JSalt Lake at 9:15, re-turning, leave Lehi at. 4:00 p. m. Fare for the. round trip f 1.25 for adults; 75 cents for children. Do not miss this splendid oppor-tunity to visit the ;r".at sugar work. .. . - i ' i ,. " ' |
