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Show J3 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY OCTOBER. 1. 1891 , iiillillFOilTiEX! The En!! and Frsn Vt naJ RosoIts to lUvtt Eay Tu 'Till The; r.rt Dsad- - the exchange end to the min-ing interests of Utah, making the progress and development of that industry a teature of their daily issues. He therefore moved a rote of thanks to the puller for their kindness and cour-tesy, which was carried. I!u had a conversation wkh the man-Bkio- r of t be Dtscret Sam and he be-lieved if the request was.ruade the paper would publish the daily transac-tions of the exchange. The request will be made. It was also resolved that the exchange recommend to the next legislature tbst n school of mine he established in con-junction with the Deseret university. And also thet when the meeting ad-journ it be until October to Lear the report of the committee to he an- - !A NEW IirB QTTAEAKTEED. Borne uf Utah's at Mines Placed in an Uonviiihle Lifjhti They Have Kvt--r Entig the B1L At the meeting of the stockholders of the mining' exchange last night it was resolved that the institution should eon-- 1 tiunu hud .''ould llourisu like a green bav tree It was a mop!: uuuaual tiling to nee eujli s.n attendance :it a Halt Lake uniting, which hat for i.s object the advancement of a home institution, as that which put in an apt uarai.ee in the basement of the old Walker opera hoube lam, rugf t. 'J'hei'j was not only a fair tinn ol mwi.oers of the exchange pres- - ent, but there were others whose inter-est in it was purely a friendly one. Their presence was construed us an indication of the kind feelings with which they entertained for the ther-mometer j of the mining industry. Vice President Nick Treweek called the meeting to order, and Secretary F. (. Horn read the call for it. The chair pointed to w ait on the delinquent metn-- ! bus nnd mines. Colonel Dounellan then moved that ' ti be ordered that a rail for a meeting to amend the s so as to increase the membership from loo to be pub-- ! l',hed for the required length of time. Treweek announced that the committee to wait on those who were behind in their dues would be ap-pointed at the next meeting of the board of directors, and it would be in-structed to uct at once. The meeting, which wai marked with most unusual interest, then ad-journed until October 21t, at 8 o'clock. Like I'hirnix. the mining exchange rose from the tire box of fate this morn-ing. Several brokerg gathered in the pit with sad, sweet smiies on thoir faces, and a soft, calm, thaukfulness in their souls at the realization that the ex' was liable to "roll on," but they were by no means hilarious orexhuber-an- t in their joy. They "lid not rend the air nor tear their clothes they just sawed wood. Tim busiut ss was dona in a prayerful and contemplative mood, and was as follows: TODAY'S orOTATIOSS. requested the secretary to give a state- - muiit of the exchange's financial con-- j tlilion. That most important document when read created a little bit of surprise, and among some people a little anger. It snowed that tho managemunt had been anything but aggressn u, and the Mip-- j port which should have been forthcom-ing was in most instances only hulf-- ; hearted, or it had not u.adu Ha appear- - ance al nil. Tun report khowed: 'f'tm ajtomnt of oan on hand 'S no TtK'i e was owed tho ex limine (or d ilea 1.1 t 7 . or ai-- saiiieitt.--. vt.', ml Making the totnl assnls t.i Id. To. 'J'I.e statetiiBiit tiUo showed that rnore ihi.n iiali of the iiiemoeis wtie ueiiu-- I qu.-u- i tor Hsscsstneuts. sad several had tiuvcr paid a dollur oi their neinhersliip fees. Tiio name startling cmditiuo maiiil't'.ileil with n !'. rcnce to tiiti mines that are !is!i-- ! anil have been calitjd for a rear and a hslf with a cjck-l:i- c t faithfulness. Mr. Morn went up to tl.'i blu.'kh isrd and t ead t he list of I'tah'ii great mines that had never paid a cent. In fact it wss reaily tho lug properties which had tailed to riit tl; i !;. 'The lint fi iild be given, but it suppressed uut of regard lor local pride. The seciettry voiiinlcereit the ilifor-itialui-that a most (ani..'--- eilort had luteii in ti t! e to !ia' u tiieae iniueH pay up ami to collect th" money due. iretu eilu'f sources but t r.iy failure had re- - wauled the eilovt. In view of sk;-ks- . c.i g- J a r" 5 r Alire 1 HO Alliance Ho Anchor 6 at Apex M'j Moi:.:i fiiii .")'i OJ tij ( PU: .'it.:.) t ..! Ill Cei.t K i. .; 52 Ob Ci.'Vl md 30 (':'-.- . !') 3(1 1 14 t.'r.M' ent. n.u si'ij y ao vi ' 5 Tit Horn HM'.o- - ... 3 2" V 'I ill ... Ill M:i'ii'i,o-i- , ... a W.i Noi Kup'i. a S r t ' 1 25 ' 'tit.ir o ... .... so no ststii.-- Ktoo or di I i.. I '. Co g 0 '"tii'i nil (it ,.i sue Sovi-- a ;rijt-- y;'. g?1. y;-- T. t il itumbor snares sold, fak.O. ' STO. K. ' shams or unitis Sulphur 2 10J0 shares of C. no- -. He io 0 shar.-- of ;;:.,r,io ,'c. aoxi otuv "9 of silver t. u K'OA 'S OliB Ilk. KIPTS. V " ' Top. M "ov.-o- vsi I 'ut la: to i:i :u. v an: i. k iphin V Koorn l.iou pt Koeco '..., i Tot:l -- 17 'Tl.'' t'nlou asny o nce hft- - discontinued fl; .ug its ore receipts to the papers. this, it. had b:un resolved tu ihe la.-- t metititig of the din.ictors to suspend the cail of these properties and to strike from the list of members all those who were behind hand w ilh their dues. Mr. lloru'H disclosure had the effect of making A. L Hyde very mad, and justly so, loo. lie had been compelled to pay the listing fee for one of his mines before the exchange would per-mit his s.oek to bu called, and the ety next day, before his check hud been presented to the bank lor payment, the tee had been reducm! one-half- and it on! not seem to him that he had been treated with thut failure ha was en-titled to. Mr. Hirsching rtiered a resolution censuring the conduct of Ihe board of director for its lacx of couiaue, inn as Mr. Mttars explained, the old board of directors, which was the guilty one. had passed into tho swoet bye aud bye, it was scarcely in good taste) to censure a ghost there u.t always a certain due the dead, and the resolution did not prevail. At the retpirst of Mr. Wallace the statement cf the monthly exuense id running the exebve wt.s mad,;. It was for the Assistant Secre.arv Pol-lock. tM50; for Ca'ler Huohoit,:, if,.,, tor Marker 'Taylor. di); mr rent, if.jti-- for .sfoo, .',i'7i. .,'' ."-iot- jiij.ou, post-ago- . s:iitionery and incidentals, $.7); total. U(."iO. Other items not enumciated world bring tho expenses up to S.i-- '.i or pos-sibl- v a t loi.th. .1. G: ilavis was of the op'nion that the ex;ie ises were exce.-,siv- for the foiiiini-- of business done antl inquired if they could not be cat down. Mr. lorn exprtiLScd his willingness that such a tiling shoold I s done und for his cwu part he was willing to give lug ser-vices free, but as it tlid not appear that ho had ever been paid anything no onu could s,e how his coucx-esio- affected the pay ro'l. Vice Pres'dent Trenreek gave the information, that when the ex-change was started ii had no mines listed and they were put on the board with the hope that owners would have cuough pride in the interest j which had faltered them antl the terri-tot-to go tiono iuto their pockets and iisii up the ducats to pay the listing fee. His hopes, foweier,' had been laid oa a fou.udat.ou of treacherous sand. Mi. Moears raid as the mines had bhuu Hated Wuhotit the jci.sent of tl.e owners they could not be compelled to pay and tho only way to treat with them now was by moral suasion. Colonel Dotuiellan here introduced a resolution that the order of the board of directors to strike from the list all miues antl members bi hind with their duesonOctoberlst.be suspended for thirty days M. K. Parsons, as one of the delin-quents, was ready to put up his (;,irs, but d'ul not want to do so if the life of the exchanee could only be prolonged a mouth or so more. Broker Conklm was of the opinion that trie coliapse of tho exchange at this time would he a Territorial calam-ity. It waj atlt ertising the mining in-terests ot I tali in every part of the United States and where they had never been known before, and he hoped Colonel Donuellan's resolution would prevail. Colour! Donrellan wanied to know wh it wits the; lowest limit the exchange would be run for? Mr. Treweek said there would bo a meeting of the board of directors iu a ! few days and tic: matter would then lej considered ami the facts ci'.'cti as soon after as praett'-aliie- . Mr. Hyde whs in favor of Ct 'onel Donnellau's resolution and thought iti would ulso be a cood idea to increase j the membership and get iu some new blood. Mr. Parsons xrai.tod the resolution j emended so as to read ten days, but he j was ruled out of ord. r and it passed in ( riL'lnat form, end then Colonel Don-- i i .'i'ttn offered ti e following, which .,vi il UDatnrcously : .' Tbat it is t,;e s.-- e ot t'lin ir.et;u ti. t th .i ll:-- i e Ol I.) li'.-f- . l.eojge A. Mot-ar- remembered the Fait Lake newspapirs which bad un-- aelL'shly devottd culumas of maitjr to .. i ( ;. SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. The Times' To lop a one No. is 4T, 1. Tho l);:Vf of . '!Mfcl i Io:iti'. tit No. I'J .ft: i! mht.1 ii r'i ( n' ii inn v ill ' nr.! ' ( htf l;t! ' i' ii THUKsDAY.MKTOHiCK 1. Ilicbatt of AH in Lehraunf Power. U. & Cort Report, Auf. 17, iS ABSOUfEUy RfRS Authorized fily Agents FOll THE - llllllp Deposit Stamp System. OF THE Utah Commercial & Savings Bank. & at E. FirH Smith. 10th Want Co-o- p Tor. xih Fnt s'ld th South li. F. Hniriks Cor. Int Snulh and h l.n-- t Fouler Brnn t K SS Knrrtl-- j' Spcrrv (m So.itn Mlia Mrs. A. KittiTwortli..Cnr. rd WVt uml 3rd Sonih Wm. Stnnmin 41 w.4ih North initi VHril Siois W. Ut suiuli tr. C. Hill 8"i X. Mh II. F. Kian ins. Mb W"t II. J. Shimming Mr X. 1st W.'nt Frank Brant, tig til,: s. Sth Kii- -t Sitlilowav Mio Till K. 7th South Mr. S. Horns Tor. SUte.h;'I Hth Houth Snirr A sunn SJ4 w. Dili Sonili .1. A 11. Irvine ?r, s. 'tnt K.nat It. H. Irvin l.vi :inl St John n. Knlrnn XlftS. Snii South . Arthur Kn win 7', SV. Ni.rth Tr.ipl A. H. Woorti nil Mbrrtv 1'iirlc .lohn V. Vo Cor. Vnd ath and :inl Kn-- e Rolmion i King all Wet T'inipl I. W. HsrrtH Sl'i v st .lolia Rruwu Cor. N. Triupls nd --Vrl Wvrl c. I'. llIH :;r: lith s Itfrhard IiMPitlin HminufuL t :i on l i'ntrvilt Pwlilr nnibiri Uuikllns Co. . ..S'ltrsr lWofflre .Iliinia Nfilson bly Cottonwood (ieoryo SsviIIp Mill i "! i. E. Koumaon t'ariruiiiflou cp VIKPOSJTS con be made nt th Bunk or Juiwith anv of Its SKf"1'. Jul hi'n the amount rn has I ui tt, d 'pcennr w ill x- -t b cpuc io tort-i.- t theroon. i otnr,Hind'(t 1 tune a ar. CENKIiAL IIASKINO IU.'SINKSS. DTescn.a. F. I. M. M.,.l-f- Thos, w. h!. rl'-- i k. holorr Hohnu. lir .Iob. Kii 'iiios. A. ,J jciniTu, t'. ii. HtirUay, M. J5, CumiuiULiS, Siimuei M. lnt m. E. J. Smith Printing Co. Job Printir? and Bock Bin.liny. Bank, County and Otiu:i; tiupput's. M.-- W. S:tn Pot rn, Strr L.tKS Citt. BUSINESS DHlECTOllY. ATTORVEV1- - ATI, A W. LAWYITKS- - Tllook. liiuladi?, S8. 3 AND40.COM-merci- " O. W. POWKIVS ATTORNEY AT-- W 01'P03ITE . ... rs aki in i r.cr. FRED A. HALE. I ATE OF KE.VVKB-AKCnrr- KfT or J Commercial Bit k, Etc., itoomi 10 and Ul Coiii(aer:il Hlook. itknit una. SAXlXlUJitu'F Uil .NTTCKKCO. " MANPFAOTUHEES AND DF.AI.BH3 Trl school deas, semen doi a and furnl'tir. Juh in.; and rm jtalrinp; promni t a' tended to. lot. aud ltd w". bouth Tenipie btreet. 3 IN't'B VXCK. LOUIS in' A MS & CO. TrIRE. LlFK AND ACC!DF,'.'T, MrTTAT, Life of New York. is and WJ Commercial Block. PLltM HI NO P. J. MORAN. STKAMHFATtN' ISN;iNKER-S- r, MAIM POL'XTAIX J i:sTAUUAXT LUNCH COUNTER. 115 MAIN ST. U5 A delicious American rooked dinner. Chang-cabl-evei y day. between u. Stand 3 tX)ociouk, for only liic Specialties Breakfast an sup-per, oysters in every etvle. tihorr orders of all klu.ls at all buurs. F. II. ("IKiCE. Prop'r. F. E. WARREN Mercantile Go. lias recently been appointed the general agent for th Steinway Pianos. Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. We have Just received a comvlete stock of the new tvles and :t cor.li.. Invitation s ex-tended to the public to call aud examine them F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. 7.S Wcsl tiiid South. tf:'-'- v ?.t'- f11 if i f ..' ' 'J, H. Hop & Co. have determined to close out their entire stock at cost This offers the public a rare chance to purchaso Chinese aud Japanese goods at a big bargain. Call early aud tret lirst choice of their complete stock. Xo. o2Main street. JJON'T BE CARELESS ABOUT YOUa COMPLEXION. It 1b womri"i chlefwtt rhyaical cbarm. H il oft n t r only capital. H is always worth a at deal to tin-- m tur.n64, iova or social a;'. No mitrttjr hov urowni? 1. or rough or Ha.lmv your akin mav bo, or how truch it U rtn free ki. biaok btsd or pimple, Mrs. Crahms FACE BLEACH Will ifinv e.ry btrruinh and yorf (Skid a pur suid cjvr ana whit ib it lg tiiby (!'. tiur complexion will then b ai nature nim'e it. lnamictluns s with t;vfe l.ot'.e Luw to kety it iu. Prica tl.i. wU it. Kym snrl Ear, Dr. Ira Lvot:s has moved to Hooeer- - Ki'lredgo biiil-liit- 4'.i South Kirei t. j W . C. T. U. Kxchange, . n. 47 W. 2d South.. Good home. cooked meals i.i ct.s. ' Used in Millions of l3oaefi40 Yeajs the StandarA ... ....... , . J , . I . i . i . Co'.nrsrto excursionists invited to the Dome D.ning I'ariors. No. 6 KaJt Third bouth. Mrs. G. C. Hubs. fi: : iDtr.Moaat.n ! t I Parlors 2" Wt gt Sccund Best work, mourle price. Totht$10. , V . r ................ murvn n:s. Hxrdiy fair weather, ihis. Cheap i'o!iii ld at S. I' Marks. The board of education wi.i meet tonight. Tht Moor.' bail nine of Deovcr, arrived at thoCiift iiouan today. Fn'l styles ivnox hats just received at J. 1'. Gardner's, Ml Mainslreot. The monthly meeting of the chamber of c..mnii'1'ce V, i'! be held tonight. A dive in the aui Springs these days makes one feel "ot of si.'M." A .jtate iirigation contention will be Loll at Lul Augeles, California, '(). The Union Psei'in hnvight in two cars t'lll ot ( 'mnortna tourists bound ea't ili'd nri'nin. Joseph 1! Mait.it is poi'maer rf the pn,, milieu at Wood's Cross, Davis count-- . C. If. liloomMerLerg of l'rovo will exhibit his collection of tropical and native plants at the lair. 'The fellow who prophesied a storm would sweep this way ( Ictober 1st can rest a few hours as he wan ( ). K. Charles Jett. a Chinaman, arrested for mealing a razor from the Salt Lake Hardware company's store, was dis- - chargetl. Not a few of the Colorado excursion-ists are interested in syndicate pur-chases made in Xiou a year or two years ago. The Salt Lake Power, Light and Heating company deserve the thanks of the public for reducing the price of elertrio light. Now that the bath at the lake has settled down to H salty reminiscence, the tide is directed toward the warm and hot springs. The Itio (irande Western will bring the Ogdon school children to the fair here on Og leu day. October Hth, for 7"i cents for round trip. A special train of eiirht cars loaded with live stock from I'tah county for the fair will com here tomorrow on tho l;io (irande Western. l'rovo day at the fair falls on Wed-nesday, and Ogden day on 'Thursday. There will bu tog delegations from each town on thote davs. The twenty seven hour walking con- - test between Richmond and ilorman begins tomorrow night at the Pavilion. The coctest promises to bo an interest- - ing one. lodging frum the healthy appearance of the Walker register the list ot artiv- - a!s today would lead an observer to be- - liere the l'.uropeau plan, just inatigu- - rated, is 'hst thy public has hoped would occur, The cellar for tho Commercial street variety theater is being walled up by the owner ot the proline; not me pro-jector of the busted eeheme. Similar notice should he servetl on the owner of the man trap this side of the other, i John Bechtol of Sooth Main street is aching to bet a few bat or any S'ltu of liuuiey that McKinley will be elttcliid i governor of Ohio next, month. 'J'iid y Comnierciitl street democrat, who lias I'M op s?15dv) ou Campbell should call on dohu. ' ,; Ol scrver Sn!i --:l)'iev reported the tern- - J'.m pcramre at 8 o clock this morning as .. follow: Salt Luke City ;:s, lirigham ' f' 2. Park City li.', Aita Xt. Heports were y not received from Ogdett, Logan, I'roro ' and Stock lou. The f.uei'iist predicts " slightly wiii iiier weal her tomorrow. f This morning about x o'clock, while the 'Tall of tho bnatlt.if.il" was in full , force, a father and mother, accompan ied by their little autocrat of the miponr table, were passing west on First South when tho little native American mopped hi.s parents with, "Oh, ma! It ain't forgot how to siowl" Since the management of the stock exchange will give the institution ttial of a month and thereby hop-ing to put it (.'i a solid basis, the peo-ple tiiticeiply int rested in tin) enter-- ' prise should exfnd it all possiole asisttuiC8. If that cii'erprise be al- - lowed to tlie, Utah will lose one of the most valuable index, s to her natural wealih and tho owners of the mines 11 ted will regret that they d d nor, come to the rescue sootier. Hob WT. liax'er, well known in Salt' Lake, formerly superin.eiid'tit ot the Ohio division of the B. iv. O , was given a banquet the other nijht by the em-ployes of the division. A feature cf the evening was the presentation to Mr. Baxter of a Scottish rite charm, having a Urge diamond in tho eli te's btvaat. Mr Patter hBS gone ovt r to the Union J'scilic, accepting the superintendeney of the Oregon division. Some fifty entries have ben made for (he bench shoiv at the fair next week. One of the entr'es is a Scotch "toerhound of line breed. The owner ( f the uog is G. H. Mucdouca'.l of Iluite, Mont. A meeting of gentlemen who will exhibit doers al too show was held al ihe Kuutsford last u.ght. Messrs. lfi'tv" Weliock and Olson were ap-pointed to name the jtidtfPS at a meet-ing of exhibitors to be held at tho samo place tomorrow evening. Major I). L. Levy is superintendent of the show. This morning Alonzo Younir relin-quished the management of theTemple-ton- . Jlis successor, A. C. Brixen, was installed without any formality and matters continue in their harmonious course. Georcre Waterman has suc-ceeded J. P. Wilon asvday clerk. The latter will remain a few days and then leave for the coast Xight Clerk II. S. Gillespie was succeeded by William Lapham. Mr. Young conducted the house to tho satisfaction of the critical rublic. He will spend some time visit- - ing the mines of this country. Mr. irixen is a thorough hotel man and will siieeeotl in his new movo. The programme to he observed in Salt Lake on "German Dav," October tith, was completed last night. The pa-rade, which promises to be interesting and attractive, will start at 2 o'clock. The features of the exercises which will rooimpnce at 4.30 o'clock in Central hail arc: Overture bv band; address by President Dichl; 'Greeting to the Fatker'atid'' by choir. F. Bussinger composed this song and dedicated it to t he Cerium ladies of Salt Lake; "Ger-niaui- a preetincC'oitimbia." Lee Ilafeli poinroset! this poem for tne occasion nod Miss P. Houggi will reei'. it; Miss J. Schu'.te will ieeilH "Columbia's Answer;" address bv Governor Thomas; selection from "Lorelei." Miss A. Hart- - man. Joseph Hartman, F. Buss.neer; address, Dr. Ransehei ; "Die Wacht am Kheiri" and the Star .Spangled Banner." audience. NOTICE. To Ot'R rATRO.N.s: It is the policy of this company to reduce our rates when-ever it can be done with justice to the very large investment we bave ia our plant, and, as our winter rates would commence October 1, we wish to eay that our rales ware made a year ago when we bad but a few lights, and, aa they began to increase, we made our tirsl reduction last May. Appreciating the patronage ot the public, aud be-lieving that a further reduction would now increase our consumption, we have decided to allow our summer rata to become our winterrate, which makes them the lowest of any of our neighbor-ing cities of any importance without a single exception. In the cities of Den-ier, on the cast, and San Francisco, on the west, the rates are the same and higher than ours, notwithstanding the fact that their income is more in two months than ours is in twelve months. W e publish a comparative statement below showing the rates charged by the different companies named. The compauy has also decided to ex- - nished the residences by the meter sys-tem at the rate of t cent per lamp per hour. As some of you seem to think you are being charged too much for light, we have tal-e- u the pains to get the prices from other important cities, and herewith submit the comparison, which we think will satisfy every pen-o- that our rates are reasonable, as some who have water power are even higher than ours. Kspecial attention it called to Denver, which has one of the largest and finest plants in the United St a 'OS, and all the conditions about the same as ours, except that they get good coal for less than we pay for slack. Vet their rates are the same as curs with one exception only. Chicago, Omaha and San Francisco are higher, especially the latter. When the present manage- - ment took charge of mis compauy it was in a sad plig.it. We have built it anew until it is now known as one of tho best and (inest plants in the United Stales. When we took charge the plan' was shutting down at 12 o'cloen at night. We soon put on circuit, and this summer feeling that some of our patrons needed a day circuit we started it. which is now running at a heavy loss to us and is only kept going Dtatemcok Sliowin? 'hf rntc rti.irieil for llslit at. the different places named. L s'. si .s r.s s-- s. XAXE OF CUM PAST AT ia a .? u ii C i s C :"" : f ;M V sl; - ? : 4? '....I New Oinatia T II K. t o im.oi ... 0" Jl.'i oo't.l, nnirs it n,-- Knn-i.- h city ., K niKi--- . II sil'. to in :i. M" i.ti.r '.team' toal i SO lrL'iniH t i'tv V.. t o.. " L'iio'i. .'e i" inn ... .. " ;m oic;tteri St. I.onih ..'('', St. Lou,-- . .M.) 1.10 Hi .' .... mot.Miti. coal il f,o 'I'.'icopiH I,, .t . Co.. T'l' oil II 00:. li;.::.ni 14 40 I M; iwood t 40 htitfe K. Co., B'ltte. Mottt (:;.. ..i... jol ... " e,.i U Kl I'ao E. Co.. t olor.'.ilo Siriiiu'f 1Sii.mo nic " " J tju Ilctuer Con. y. Co, licM'ci l:t ir. is on ri ti ;.. oiM .... l,o Angele K. Co.. I.oh Am;.-!-'- ;..;114 H'j .... jl s:i' ' in ..i.'. I.- i.. . v.vtK.i i i. : ; ... . ' Capital I!, i,. .... II..'. , .... i J i' 15 t: 1 4o 1 Mi 2 n'i .idler lekus K. I ( ..., !( 'in. :.!.ci' r'..." M ( I ! t S tejm' coal 4 Lincoln K. I.. Co r. ..In, .!. j ) SO' : 1 i ":,: J .V'1 .... " " 1 Ml Fheoio K. Co., I' .cl hi 1JI .M'i .1 Jilil rsi ",.) .. " " i t Vpitai tttii. t o., s,i( riiniciito !?l4o... ...... 01c ... WfiljmettM E. ' , I'ortUctl Ill Ml..... ...:l'isi i. .Uvaier! Senrtle E. Co., t'e, h ... !l !!.. ' l I. .Ateao-.-l coal ' (iaa F. & 1 Co.. t'i-- n i; nr.; p; (v, .:) rm L'l't c ill ivl WS osj'u ... " ' Sin I'r.tnci-cr- j, . nt ...... oil ::.. .V. .. ' ill. ' NtrU ,k I'.l.. H ''' s ilt l.iil.- -: U l;. tm J) in l.V) fl mtl 40 J ll.r'lu 0 I, n sUfk '.' Oi Tlo'fe firrt net r;il . r.ir twi'llfv ilcti. 1ln S:in Krancix ii in all n c the in' li.. are to use at least worlh per lamp per month, or that a.u..unt will be oi.lli cteii iioni the conMimcr. teud the discount rate on the following residence schedule from 10 per cent, the present rata, to 25 per cent, thereby making tirst ten lamps cost net only $0.1.), or an '"eragy 0 rfv.'Ac. each: 4 ! C;.P-,'!;.- i per month. I v f :: 0 7 hi ill H :a " Additional lamps, 0:1c. each. This brings the additional lamps down to STJei each tu t. Light will also be fur- - to give the public all they want. We are now putting in thn e more engines auddjuumos. only to be sure that we are keeping in advance of our growing city. Wa are trying to please the pub-lic, and if there is any lack of proper attention to our custemers by our em-ployees, the president of the company would be pleased to have it reported to him. Appreciating your patronage in the past amf hoping to merit your good wiij in the future, we aru your obedi-ent servants, i Salt Lake Fowf.k. Lic.iitank j Hi VI CuVPANY. Til K FAIR M:XT WEKK. Preparations lor in,. 1: c Show at lha Utah liXllOSition iiUtlllU. The director-- of the I Agricul-tural associal imi met at the office of Henry W. Lawronce last evening. Mr. K. M. Weller was appoiutetl assistant supervisor in class C, shejp aud swine. On motion, the secretary was directed to iuvite Juduu liartoh to perform the marriagj ceremonies at the fair on Tuesday, October tith, at 2 p. ni. The judges in various departments were appoiuted, but will not be made public, though .he aksurauce is given by the board that the very best men in the lespcctivc departments that the territory all'ords have been selected. The. secretary presented the contract he had mndo with Messrs. l.ainey it t raig of lienver. for two balloon ascen- - sinus by Professor P. J. Butler, to tako place Wednesday, October Hh and 8th, which was approve!. The follow. tig special oilers by citi- - zens, nheie the purpose was left to be anplied by the board, wore decided upon: By Fuller & Young, for the best ex-hibit ot lithographic work, l', and a diploma by be society. By Fred W. Scartf, "for trie best ex-hibit of tobacco aud home made cigars, and a diploma by the society." Bv O. L. Kliasou for the best "lady's j street dress made of Utah material, an elegant silver water st, value $J0. By the Salt Lake Kapid Transit com-pany for the best displa; of Utah knit goods, $.'5. 'The board adjourned to meet at. tho fair grounds on Saturday eveniug at 7 p. m. Goldsmith & Co. offer for the best plain, Utah made pressed brick. The entries lor the hand contest will close on Saturday niht, October lird, at fl o'clock. Mr. C. P. Mason, supervisor of horses, will be at the fair grounds today iu the forenoon. Professor Butler, who makes the balloon arctnsions. wires from Monto Vista, Colo , that he is en route. The secretary has moved his oHice down to the fair grounds. Fred Trimmer offers $: for the best display of Utah grapes of any of the following varieties: Muscat, Black Hambro, Flaming Tokays and Mission. Special attention is called to the offer of O. L. Iiiiason for the besl ladies' street dress, made of Utah material, as the time to make it is quite limited. Y. B. Richards oilers $.5 special premium for the second-bes- t stallion year old aud under 2, standard trotters; also $10 for the second-bes- t carriage horse, 4 years and upward, Mr. MeDaniels of the educational de-- j partiuent will be at the fair building to superintend the necessary work of ar-- I ranging the educational room, which is the one enclosed almost entirely in gless. immediately in lront of the build-ing. Tho reporters' tables will also be placed in this room, so the knights of the quill wilt not be under the necessity of taking their notes and preparing their copy in the altitude of a jack-knif-as heretofore. Studebaker Bros, have chauged their offer from tiie lest ail purpose team, to the best team lor general farm pur- - poses. The offer is an all steel self binder, value 1 17i. Waiter L. Price offers the services of bis Shetland stallion. Gipsy for ls'.u, value ifl ". for the smallest Shetland li;are exhibited. J'KKSO.VAL. Id ward Roberts is an English tourist at the Culien. J. T. Hotlge of Calesburg, 111., is a Morgan guest. Mrs. M. J. Morris and Mrs. Charles S. Sheave of Kansas City are Cullen gue.ts. ( jeorge Pascoe of Butte and J. J. Hen-ness-ot W hite Sulphur Springs are at the Walker. Charles Cavaroe, jr., wiue merchant, is among tho Chicago business men at the Kuutsford today. K. J. Converse aud boy and Lucy A. Converse of Columbus, O., have ar-rived at the Cliit house. J. S. Hurley and wife ere at the Tem-pleto- Mr. Harley represent! a Phil-adelphia jeweiry house. M. W. Barrett and wife and J. W. Barrett ol Lincoln, and Miss Brake-- j lield of (iriggsvtlle, are Illinois people at the Knutsford. George X. Brancher tnd wife of St. Joe are at the Clift. They will reside in Salt Lake, Mr. Brancher intending tociigagein business. Presley Denuey and wife have re-- I turned from a trip in the northwest and are at the Continental. Mr. Denny is lawyer, practicing at Beaver. Kev. Horace M. Dn Bose of San Francisco, arrived at the Walker a few hours since. Rev. Du Bose is the editor of the Pacific Methodist Advot.ate. Professors Craig and Butler, the bal- - loonists who wiil make an ascension al ' the fair, are expected to arrive ou the Rio Grande Yi estern this eveniug. Mis A. It. Howell and Mrs. K. C. Phillips are Washington ladies stopping at the Continental. After seeing this citr tiiev will nroceed to the coast. S. P. Rounds in company with his daughter Marie, leave Sunday night fur Omaha where Miss Rounds will again resume her studies at Brunell hall. That Wesiern pioneer, Capt. J. J. Foley of Oakland. Cal., is at the Wal-Ikc- r today. Years since Captain F'oley carried the mail overland through this section of cou.itry. ('. M. F. Bush, city passenger agent of the Colorado Midland at Denver is in tne city. Mr. Bush, says Salt Lake has grown beyond his expectations, he being here some years since. Colorado Burnett is busy explaining to Brother Bush tho whyfore of so much external moisture at this meridian. FORCE AT A KISSINC SEE. A North Carolina, lluiosnrt Who Stood I'p I r Ilia t'retly Wife. Washington 1'ost. Hack in the North Carolina moun-tains the student of customs may stiil find material for research. The mos1 unique are the kissing games, which stiil cling to the soil. A lot ol powerful young men and apple-chocke- buxom airls gather and solect one of their uumber as matter ol ceremonies He takes his station in tho center of the room, while the rest pair off and parade around him. Suddeuly one young woman will throw up her hands and say: "I'm The master of ceremonies takes it tip, and the following dialogue and ioturlo-cutio-takes place: "Miss Arabella Jane Apthorp says she's What is Miss Arabella Jano Apthorp fur':'' "I.m fur a sweet kiss." "Miss Arabella Jane Apthorp says she's a sweet kits. Who is Miss Arabella Jane Apthorp fur a sweet kiss 'rum?" "I'm for a very sweet kiss from Mr. Hugh Waddle." (lilusbes, convulsive gigg.es, and confusion on the part of Miss ArabelU Jane Ap-thorp at this forced confession.) Mr. Hugh Waddle walks up manfully and relieves the fair Arabella's "pinin"' by a smick which sounds like a steer drawing his hoof out of the mud. Then a young man will be taken with a sudden and unaccountable "pinin"' which, after the usual exchanges of questions and volunteered information, reveal the came of the maiden who causes the "gnawin"' and "pinin'." She coyly retreats outdoor, only to be phased, overtaken, captured and forci bly compelled to relieve her captor's distress. At one of these eutertainraents, when it was the narrator's fortune to attend, there was a remarkably beautiful young woman whose husband was present, a huge, beetle brow d, black eyed mnun-- I taineer, with a list like a ham. The boys fought shy of the bride for fear of incurring the anger of the hulking 'spouse. The game went on for some jtime, when symptoms of irritation de-veloped in the giant. Striding to the middle of the room, he said: "My wife ez pooty, 'n oz nice, 'n sweet ez any gyurl hyur. You tins hez known hor all her life. This game hcz been a goin' on half an hour an' no-body has pined fur heroncet. F.f some one doosn't pine fur her pooty soon thar will be trouble." She was the bello of the ball after that. Flverybody pined for her. On Saturday, October ;ld, at 10 a. m., the Pacilic Kxpress Co., will commence to sell at auction, No. 4l Main street, nearly opposite '.. C. M. I. a large number of packages, boxes, valises, trunks, blankets and other miscellane-ous matter which remains on hantt un-claimed, and continue such sale from day to day until all has been disposed of. fiood bargains can be had at these sales. K. A. Andrews, Auctioneer. |