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Show 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, i Frank llogan, paying teller of the Carbonate 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 Metropolitan Metropol-itan hotel. The flags o;i the board of trade building indicate fair but cloudy weather to be followed 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" company, 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 arrived ar-rived in the city yesterday from Lincoln, Neb., and they are at the present time the guests of J. N. Smith. i 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 morning 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 commission com-mission have made its full assignment of registrars, although there is a possibility that some will not accept and others will te appointed ap-pointed in their stead. G. C. Elmer, of Silver City who has been in town for two days, will leave for home tomorrow. 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, disappeared 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 accompanied 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-makers. ' Mr. Diston told a friend at the hotel j that the best and cheapest saw iu tho world j is made in this country at the iresent time, j aud that protection had made it possible. Many compliments were bestowed on the Ogden Cantonment, I. (). O. P.. for the line j drill they gave in Central hall last evening. I 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 impossible. im-possible. They were frequently applauded for the beaut- of the movements which they executed. |