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Show 4 ' ; THE SALT LAKE TIMrVmONDAY, NOVE3IBER 2, 1891 THE BIDS CLOSED. THE PROPOSITIONS TO PAVE AND CUTTER STATE STREET ARE ALL IN. The Fully of Laying Asphaltuw Under the Dynasty of Jack Frost Work on "Water Extensions and Sewers Garbage and "uisances Municipal Minutiae. Bids for the paving and guttering- of State street from South Terople to Fourth South were closed by the hoard of public; works at 2 o'clock this afternoon upon the original notice, and the board of public works will submit them to the council at its regular meeting tomorrow night. If ,the opinion of Contractor Reed is sound, dirt will not begiu to fly until the w arm clays of next spring. In his judgment it would be folly to commence, "for," said he, "you cannot reconcile concrete with frosty mornings, and any one who under-takes it will find the result similar to that which mads a failure of the tirst laying on Commerc ial street. The season for the lay-ing of asphaltiim expires w ith the advent of Jack Frnst,and I don't care what the process it becomes an 'experiment' out of season." "Then, if yon arc the lucky bidder, you will recommend that work be deferred until next season." "Undoubtedly; to undertake to do other-wise w ould be simply an effort to report failure, a most unsatisfactory thing to the council, and, heaven knows, an expensive thing for the contractor." The .Merchants License. The committee on license w ill report to-morrow night upon a proposed revision of the. license schedule which looks to the abol-ishment of license in favor of the merchant. Treasurer "Wolden has recommended this policy, and in support of his states proposition that it would not materiolly effect the revenues of the city. "The merchants of other cities," saitl he. "competing with those of our own are not encumbered by this sys-tem of douhle taxation, and I submit that Salt Lake merchants should be put at least upon the same basis as their competitors." "Water Assessment. The assessor and collector of water rates has completed his annual canvass and reports WOo water taps in use with an assessment for the year 'of 000, of whieh $10,000 under the ordinance is to be collected, the remainder to pass to the debt of water users who have paid assessments for water main extensions. Mr. Diehl estimates that the amount due taxpavers on this account will not fall below $10,1(00. Work on the Sewers. There was expended on the maintenance of sewers during the past w eek $741. The work of the department at this time is upon a drainage from Eighth ward square to Eighth South street, which affords employ- ment for twenty-si- x men. In addition to this a force is employed in the construction of the Market street sewer. The North Bench. The high line, athwart the North bench is at present securing the attention of Super intendent Ryan of the water department,-an- d over-fift- men are making the dust and dirt fly. The pay roll at present shows a roster of lo"J men and six teams, the expense for the current week amounting to 2214.y5. Health Department. The w eekly report shows that during the past week the scavenger got away with 7S6 loads of garbage, while 31 nuisances were were abated. The burial permits numbered 27, while 2 births were registered. The pay roll amounted to 216. The Poll Tax. The collector of poll taxes is on the alert and notices are flooding all parts of the city. The man who wants to exercise the right of suffrage should not object- to putting a little silver in the slot and walk up cheerily to the scratch. Municipal Minuti.ne. Mayor Scott has returned and is again at the helm. The pay roll of the lire department for October was ?2o35.75. Pay day rolled 'round again on Saturday, and 4000 was distributed among the joints, high and low, of the police department. The office of the collector is still besieged by taxpayers who are availing themselves of the extension of time allowed by Collector Clute. Nin''ty-thre- e cases were disposed of in police court during the week, sixty-thre- e of w hich came under, the ordinance prohibiting prostitutes. The piy roll' a r" the city cemetery last week was $172. City Sexton Dunne has got a real healthy labor movement on out there, and the result is betrayed in a number of im-provements. jvr The council is disftstl-t- give any bona Mr company a right iwSy to Deep Creek. All it wants to know is; that the petitioner means business and that he is not engaged in juggling. r The street department ran at a cost of $587.85 the past week. Supervisor Paul is getting everything in supe rb finish aud is ready for the, break-u- p at any time the weather clerk may order. Rigkect ef all in Lo.Tenini Pore V. S. Gort Repot, Anj. ijSj, Will buy' Imported Clay .Worsted Suit.. ..... : THESE GOODS are warranted absolutely Fast Colors; every fibre made from the finest worsted soft as silk and will not glace, and will wear superior to any goods manufactured in the world- - The C : u-.-ie material, with no better trimmings, style or workmanship Ciixoui n ours will positively cost $60.00. . . rant to oivier - "AVE a large line of these Worsteds in every shade and are I risking from them an elegant Prince Albert suit for $50.00. tjr3 IiEJjilEMBBR, we place a positive guarantee on every garment for style, f fit. trimmings and workmanship. . . , . THE LONBON TAILORING COMPANY, 53 WEST SECOND SOUTH. Authorized City Agents . FORTHS , Deposit Stamp System. OF THE . Utah Commercial k Savings M. K-2- 4 E. First South. infh Ward Co-o-p Cor. Rth East and 4fh South i. V. Hrnoks Cor. 1st South and fitfi Fast Fonlgr Bros fj K 8t Eardlfy fc Sperry f,35 .Smith Main. Mrs. A. Butterworth..Cor. 3rd West and 3rd South Wm. Stoneman 444 W. 4th North l."th Ward Store 340 W. 1st Soath Mrs. C Hilt 373 N. West JI. F. Evans .' 1 11 8. 6th West H. J. Shimming; N. 1st West Frank Branting fitW S. 4th East Mddoway Bros 701 E. 7th South Mrs. s. Home Cor. State and 11th Sonth Snarr 4 Sons 334 W. 6th Sonth J. A M. Irvine 759 S. 2nd East 71. H. Irvine 4M1 3rd-- St John H. Kelson 818 E. 2nd South Arthur Frewin 776 W. North Tempi A. H. Woodruff Liberty Park .lohn F. Coe Cor. 2nd South and 3rd East jtoninson & King S47 West Temple J. W. Harris 210 C 8t John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd West C P. Held 377 fitta St tKirhard IMierdln Bountiful CeDterville Co-o- Centervill Pacific Lumber & Building Co Sugar Postoffire James Neilson Big Cottonwood ieorge Seville Mill Creek J. E. Rubinson Farmingtoa ICO DEFOSITS pan be made at, the Bank or JLiith any of its agents, and when the amount reaches $1.00 the depositor will get S per cent in-terest thereon, compounded 4 times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Jhi5otors F. Armstrong, P. W. Madsen, Thos. W. Ellerbeck. Boliver P.oberts. Dr. Jos. S. Kirh-d- s, Thos. W. Jennings, O. II. Harday, 31. E. .minings, Samuel Jlclntyra. F.AUERBACH&BRO. GREATEST Silk, Velvet, French and English Dress Goods ever an-nounced. Notwithstanding our Sales are far ahead of last Season, over-crowd- ed shelves and counters force us to make this Sale. - : : No Cloak Sale ever held before like this. A glance at our Cloak Hoora, will convince any one that lack of space compels us to make unpre cedented reductions so early in the Season. PRIESTLEY & CO.'S Genuine Silk Warp Henriettas, Melrose and Erminie Cloths, Crepes, Camel Hair, Bro-cades, etc, at prices never before approached. Our Tea Gowns, Ladies' Suita and "Wrappers are getting crushed cd mussed for lack of room; a reduction of ONS-THIR- D will aell them quick. , 1000 yds of Fancv Weave Novelty Brocade 3ilk, bes qoalitiea and choicest designs at Wc. $.100, L15 and 1.25; postively worth 1.50 to 3.00 per yd. t . - ' Faille Francaise, extra quality 35 in.; wide at 973-j- c; worth S1.50. . .300 vds Back Brocade bilk at 75c : reduced from $1.25. f 3000' Childrens' and Iliaees' Coat atAr257175;-5- 1 kA laving of 30 per cent. I f Ladies AdirLPP1 - jtSfc.. POPULAR ROUTE M0mBh To all Points East. "i "sS I 0nlv ne chaupe of cars TTtah 'Jj3ILkS to RansM City or St. Louis. JiitTtW,T'C' Elegant Pullman Buffet 7WLUU?ir keying Cr. Free Be-- , "Ay&if clining Chair Cars. Be ear your ticket reads via (The Missouri Pacific Railway, H. C. Towns.nd, S. V. Detrail, C. P. & Tr..-fit- . Louis. G. F. & P. A. Jij 81 South Main, - - Salt Lake City, r ' ; West Side Rapid Transit Comp'y. TIMS-TABLE- . To Take Effect May 1st, 1891. ocal traina for the Jordan River, Garden City, Brighton and Eldorado. Leave Eldorado. Lrafr Bolt halt. 6:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. 3:00p.m. . 7:00 " 2:00 " 8:00 " 8:00 " 8:00 " 8:00 9:00 " 4:00 ' i:C0 4:00 " 10:00 6:00 ' ' 10:O " 6:00 " 11:00 6:00 ' '11:03 " 6:00 " 12:00 m. 7:00 ' City Station Cor. Seventh South and Second y est Streets. J. Q. JACOBS, Gen. Mgr. CHICAGO SHORT LINE. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul t the only line running Solid Vestibuled Steam Heated and Electric Lighted Trains daily, be-tween Chicapo and Omaha, composed of mag-niflre- Sleeping Cars and the finest Dining Cars in the world. rEverything Strictly First-Clas- s. Any further information will be cheerf ally turn-lene-d by ALEX. MITCHELL.. Commercial Agent, 'i)l Progress Building. T, F. POWELL, Traveling Agent. 1M SANTA FE ROUTE. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe ftuiifi the finest trains between Denver, Colorado Sprifl.'., Pueblo aod Atchison, Topeka, Kansas City, st. Joseph, (ialeehnrir, C hicago. Thp t trains are Solid Vestibule Binine Cars, Free Keclining Library Chair Cars, leaving Denver 5 p.m. daily. Most Popular Route! llTo reach all Eastern points, either via Chicago or St. Louis. Ak any ticket agent for tickets over his route. For further information, time card, etc., call upon or address J. D. KENWOETHY, 43 W. Second South, Salt Lake City. JGEO. T. NICHOLSON. General Passenger and j Ticket Agent, Topeka, Kansas. 6 tts a waste of time shoppins for Lower Prices or mere Beautiful Styla ' after locking at AUERBACH'S. Camels Hair Jackets, valued at $20, for $13. THE LATEST! 20-i- Bengaline at 87; i'c; worth ei.35. ' $25 all Silk Matalasse Jackets for $14.50. Our Ladies' Shoe Department is offering some Real Bargains. Black Armure Silk, 10 yards at STJc; worth $1.35. 1000 vds of Black Surrah Silk at 55c; reduced from 95e. All Silk Crepe de Chine in lovely evening shades at 95c; value $1.50. 20 pieces 36-i- n. Colored Serges, former price 60o. now only 40c; all wooL Satin Luxor, 200 yds at 97 c: reduced from $1.45. Black Gros Grain Silk, 300 yds, 13 Inches, at 55c; regular price Soc $23-5- 0 42-i- a. Plush Coats for $16.50, Satin Luxor, 250 vds at 11.35; value $2. Satin Rhadame. 500 yds. 20 inches, at 57tc; real value 90c $25 Cister Plush Coats, elegantly lined, for $18. Camel's Hair Effect Novelties, 40 inches wide, at 60e; would he chdap at $L Bmgaline, Ottoman Effect, 150 vds at 92s'c; value $1.40. $15 Plush Jackets, Satin lined, $9.50. $100 Novelty Capes, Paris made at $G5. Magnificent $20 Silk Down Quilts at $45; they'll go quick. Our $7.50 Reefers are cheap at $10. , $10 Challie Tea Gowns, slightly faded, for $3. , mi F.Auerbach-iBro- . George A. Lowe, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS- S Agricultural Implements. Buggies, Surries aud Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Railroad Contractors' Supplies. Warehouse: - - - 133-14- 5 1st East The Union Pacific System. The Through Car Line. Effective November 1, 1891. Tra n arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows: Arrirr, From all eastern points 4:OUam From Butt, Portland, Logan, Park City and San Francisco 10:45 am From all eastern points 1:35 pm From C ache Valley, Ogden and interme-diate points T:30'pm iFrom Milford and intermediate points.. 9:40 am From Jnah and Eureka 5:41 pm From terminus and Tooele 4:00 pm 1i part For all eastern points T:00 am For BnttP, Portland, San Francisco and Cache Vallev 10:23 am For Cache Valley and Park City 3:30 pm For all eastern points fiipm For Jnab and Eureka 7:10 am $For Milford and intermediate points 4:00 pm For terminus and Tooele 7:10 am Daily, Sundays excepted. . JTrains between Juab and Milford do not run Snndiivs. City'Ticket Office, an Main. D. E. BURLEY, General Agent Passenger Department. S. H. H. CLARK, Gen. Mgr. C. S. ME1.LEN, en. Traffic Manager. K. L. tOMA X, G. P. & T. Agent. COLORADO MIDIANTrIIIWAY: FIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Gantre between Denver, Pnebio, Colorado Springs, halt Lake City, Ogaen. Pacific Coast and all Northwest points, via Manitou, Les4-vill- e. Aspen aad Glenwood Spring. Scenery Unequalled, Equipment Unsurpassed Throngh Pullman 81epr and Pullman Tourist Cars between Denver and dan Francisco. Thro turn the heart of the Rocky Mountains tha most comfortable, the safest and the grandest of all Trana-continent- Routes. For rates, de-scription, pamphlets, etc, call upon or addresa H. C. BURNETT, 41 W. Sec a 8 nCx, Salt Lake City. H. COLBR AS, General Manager, Colo. Springs, Colorado. (HAS. S. LEE, General Passeoges Agent, Denver, Colorado. THE-BURLINGTO- N The only throngh Route from Chicago to Salt Lake. The BurlinjctoD Koute has perfected arranirements whereby all freight eonsied to care ol same will be loaded in through car. NO TRANSFERS. Thereby causing sarine of at leaat three dayt between Chicago and Pelt Lake. Mark and or-der all goods shipped care Burlington Route. E. E. WALKER, ,Geral Agvat, 89 W. Second Sonth. Salt Lake. Pe DENVER & RIO GRANDER. R. Scenic Line of the World, tThe favorite route to Glenwood, Aspen, Leadville, PuMilo, Colorado Springs, Denverand all points st and South. (Two First-Clas- s Trains Daily. Elegant Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Cars on each train. For full information, call on or address W. J. Shotwell. Agent-5-8 w- - So-- fe. T. Smith, A. S. Hugties, General Manager. Traffic Manager. 6. K. HOOPER, Gen. Paa. A Ticket Agent. ALL THE NEWS . The complete Associated Press Report. The test Special Service la the Inter-Mountai- n ftezton. Lire correspondents in every town In the Territory. The Timbs baa them alL Thk Times publishes all the news from 10 to SO hours earlier than any other paper. in Salt Lake City. If you want to keep posted read Thb Times. It ia tiie paper of today. The morning papers give you the news of yester-fla- j. Thi Timsb Is the live newspaper of Salt Lake City. It has the largest city circulation. Zt publishes the brightest news at the earliest possible moment. JPante2. TKANTE11-RESPECTA- BLE MEN TO OC-- V cupy cl"an, comfortable single bed. Very reasonable. Private family. Second house, rear ef Social hall, Social avenue. "t IT ANTED A GOOD iIRL FOR GENERAL T housework. The best waees paid. Inquire Rpalty block. West Temple street. gar Ucttl. CRNISHED FRONT ROOM NEAR Busi-ness; No. T3 Center street: gents $. T"HU RENT GOOD FIVE-ROO- HOUSE IN JT North Salt Lake; $H monthly. Apply at the office of Godbe, 1'itts Drug Co. Also an eicht room modern house on M street at a very low rent. OR RENT ONE COMPLETELY Fl fi-nished modern bouse of nine rooms, hot water heating, also gas, with barn and grounds attached. Close in. Enquire 66 East Second South street. 17OR RENT AN EIGHT-ROO- HOUSE. at iftS West South Temple street. ygrgortcxL OST On'foI RTF! SOUTH OU WST j Temple, a seal skin pocket book. Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving, at The Times office or 876 Statu street. Oft SALE ONE OF THE OLDEST AND best pH.viug drei--s making establishments in Suit. Lake Citv, formerly conducM by Madame Hall. Call at 1 and a South West Temple street, or Metropolitan Hotel. A rare hance. r. S. PIMS, CARPET CLEANING AND chimney sweeping. Leave orders at Utah Stove A Hardware company's store. PIUM.MORPHINE. CHLORAL, COCAINE smoking habit cured. Chained and Un-chained. Book of ISO pages Uls tr'd sent free. Fay whan cured. Dox 154, Salt Lake Clty.Utah. WILLIAM J. SILVER, MECHANICAL ENGINEER. PREPARES PLANS FOR POWER HOUSES; and Machinery. Steam En-gines Indicated and Boilers Tested; Electric plants Indicated and Tested. 143 W. No. Temple H. DINWOODEY FURNITURE CO. BEAUT I par . plta:--1 a PETS. i m Vstd in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standui t J - - - Gabel, the Tailor. ' 65 w-2n-rm i d South Salt Lake City. Hr ' SS'I i NSuits OTder rom $ 1 5 Ja4&5 m4i Pants " $3.5(no$l4 VjmJ' SUITS MADEJN 24 HOURS. Si PANTS MADE IN 5 HOURS. '; By Hx"t-cla- ii WorknjeB in thi .J Citj, J-- i FIXALLT DELIVERED. Travels of a Registered Package that "Wnt,Tnroug-- a ffreet. October 14 last Mr. E. A. Collins, a banker of Milton, Tenn., registered at his postoffice a package addressed to Latham, Alexauder & Co. New York, containing $1(KK in currency. A serious train wreck oceured near Steuhenville., Ohio, ou the ltith instant. The mail whieh included this valuable package, was on the d train, and largely shared the scleral destruction which tire made throughout. Fortunately this package badly scarred and crisped as to cover,' remained quite intact as to and w as picked up by "W. R. J one of the brakeincn on the train, io immediately after the wreck delivered tpe package to George W. McGown, chief dis-patcher for the" Pittsburg, Cinciuati ai;d St. Louis railway, Columbus division, who in turn liandcd "it over to the custody t the postoifiee in Steubenville. Thepackatrfc was from this office promptly forwarded tfc Mr. Alburt, division superintendent of tr rail way mail service at Cincinnati for tranL-mi.s.a- l to the dead letter office, where W' w as received by registered mail ou the of its receipt was at once tehl irraphed to the sender, and in accordant! with his Instructions the package was foil warded to its owner. v I BREVITIES. Cheap folding bed at S. R. Marks. The pamhling houses were reopened Sat-urday nicht to a full play. The funeral of Mrs. Van Arsdale took place from the residnnce at 11 o'clock. S. R. Marks & Co. for furniture. Christian Hansen and .T. B. Elliott were admitted to citizenship before Judire Zane today. There was no new phae to the Piekard order concerning the arrest of prostitutes during the day. The Tufts divorce suit was up airain today on the demurrer to the amende dcomplaint which was sustained. The Lyceum will hold its regular meeting in the parlors of the hotel Templeton tomor-row eveniuar at 8 o'clock. I. nee Curtains and Linoleums at 9. R. Marks t Co. Burglars paid a visit to "Whitehead's car-pet cleaning establishment early yesterday morning hut were frightened away. The funeral of Miss Jennie Anderson will be held h 11 o'clock tomorrow morning in-stead f In o'clock as previously announced. An altercation . occurred at the rear of the Mint saloon yesterday afternoon in which a pi.-t- ol inns part. Two of the purt3' were k while the third mad.; his escape. The thermometer ft 8 o'clock this morn in? rcsisiered 4'i deirrecs in Salt Lake, 3T at liinu'liain. ."iSat u'den, i at Logan, 44 at 1'ark City, 41 at ProVo, 10 at Alta and 35 at Stockton. It has bpen found diilicult to make the time on the new schedule adopted bv the 1. fc R. G., i?. (4. W. and Colorado Mid'land.for the t.verianrl mail, the train arriving today half an hour late. The average temperature for the month of October H as oo.'J degrees ; the thermometer reaching the highest point on the J2d of the month when it rendered 77 degrees and the lowest on ih !, :t degrees. The raiu-fa- ll was l.r'ti inches. George E. Gray was arrested late Saturday evening for undertaking to collect a debt of 5 from i. L. Betts at the point ol a an 1 ordered to appear before Com-missioner Greeuniau at 2 o'lock this after-noo- The examination had not begun at 3:!0 o'clock. .lames Lawrence, Hie young plumber who war, buried yesterday, is said to have died under such circumstances as to be most his brother workmen, whoditl not know of his ickuess nor that he needed as-sistance. I lis parents are in poor circum-stances, and the physician for whom they sent refused to attend the case until paid in advance, and the young man died without having received any medical attention. Lawrence was only years of age, and was most popular among his fellows. IN SOLEMN BLACK. A WOMAN IN ClOOMY MASGUER-AD- E ATTRACTS ATTENTION. Believing Her Husband Unfaithful She Seeks and finds Him on the Public Street in Company with Another Wotuan Saturday Night Mystery Pedestrians who were on Main 6treet be-tween 11 and 12 o'clock on Saturday night, observed a woman robed in deepest black. About her head and face was wrapped a soft black cashmere shawl that completely dis-guised her. The woman's actions indicated that she was fired by the moat complexed emotions. Sorrow, anfi;er, anxiety, fear and suspense, all struggling for supremacy. Her steps were one moment quick and the next so slow that 6he almost 6tood still. One second 6he would act as fierce as a tigress and the one following she was timid as a bird. All this time, which covers that taken to walk from Second to First South, this w oman kept her face carefully concealed. She took particular notice of every couple that passed her, and if the man happened to be large and wore a stiff hat, she looked at him so intensely that her eyes seemed to burn into his soul ; but when satisfied that the man was not the one she was looking for she passed silently on. Continuing up the west side of Main 6trect until she reached South Temple, she crossed over to the Templeton corner. Here she paused for a minute and looked up and down. A man and woman were passing the tithing house and were on their way down street. The woman in black stood rigid as a .statue, hesitated a second and stepped into jthe doorway of Zion's Savings bank. The coeple kept on their course. They were evi-dently the object of the woman's pursuit. She drew back into the shadows. She only waited until they were a few-step- s in advance when she was following Uiem as relentlessly as a demon and yet as Ijtealthily as a cat When she left the door-- I way of the bank something bright was seen .to flash in the ghostly glare of the electric light. It was a knife not a long one, but a little Italian stilletto,. For the purposes of identification it will not be Irrelevant to describe the man and his eruale companion. They were both rather 4 fine looking and both above the average height. . The man was clad in dark clothes and w ore a round crowned stiff hat. His once black, was slightly tinged "This was only true of his hair, the gray was plentiful. But he (nstache, young, certainly not more than 35 woman by his side was a blonde. in a light-colore- d dress, a sort j'rray and of that material known as 11 V's hair. About her neck she wore a Y light-colore- d feathers. IIP pair walked down the cast side of I I ' street followed by the woman in black. I Inan, fearing that someone in the crowd lid recognize him, hacl pulled his hat 1 I his eyes and rolled the collar of his 1 l' coat UP aoout h's ears. AVhen they 1 Iched Second South they crossed over and lintinued west. When half-wa- y over j llneone who seemed to know the man llldked by him and as he did so admonished I ll'Be careful, old boy! you arc being fol- - lec'" au( then passed hurriedly on. Whe admonition was not without its effect. lfV "man looked guiltily about him, but selling no one he knew aud having no sus-picion of she who whs clad in the robes of mcJ'irning, he got easy again and continued Li was then between 11 and 12 o'clock; the strcl ts wrc becoming comparatively quiet anil only a few people, were about. The coi:.!e had nearly reached the drug store on the I corner of Second South aud "West The momeht of accusation had a d. Quickening her pace, the pursuing f I n in black, rapidly walked by the ' lie and turning like a Sash, threw aside rloomy scarf with which she had been I loped and stood before the guilty pair. I lelcn," ejaculated the guilty man and f fstood speechless. a i V woman disregarded him.inut placing jl Vnd on of tl Van's coni- - Jp!i''''re arc y044 V with this l JOYil'li k ySL" my hus- - 1 J and thaiVou are wrecking 'my- - tfonw' til luining n.v life, you vile creature you" I Irning to - he man she said: "Henry, lis this wc.aan Come home with me." the man stood, untouched by an ap-peal that should have wrung a response frotji a stone, and if he made a reply it could not fhe heard; but he rudely thrust her who proclaimed herself his wife out of his way and the couple walked on. . A man who had witnessed this scene, and sav the woman stagger as though about to falfouered his assistance but she reeoverred quickly and hurried away. She walked rapidly east on Second South to Main and down "that street to Third South turned the corner of Third South, walked east until she got to the Tellurite block and going into the entrance which leads to the upstairs apart-ments, vanished. ' r "Washington Society. i Eirhance. j "Society here 13 different from that every other city in this country and perh r in the world," "said Miss Niet." It is I up of morning calls and evening reeept'lp' I Any man w ho w ears a blaek coat and I ' a decent bow has the cntre of Wash! society." I "You mean official society." sua i Gay, "Yes," answered Cleopatra, t society which is led by the wives of ministers, supreme court judges and weitJj" government contractors. Sueh a society must necessarily be, constantly changing-Wealth- y contractors are sometimes com pelled to fly aw ay in order to escape the penitentiary, cabinet ministers occasionally resign, are frequently dismissed, and gener-ally retire at the end of fonr years. Others take Iheir places to be succeeded again by others in their turn. So society here is ever changing, ever new." "W ashington is the paradise of politicians said fray," and " "The purgatory of everybody else," Cleo-patra quickly answered. . "Especially the diplomatic corps'" 6ugj gesieel Irving. ,j "Yes, poor fellows, they look upon "Wash.1 ington as a sort of honorable exile, and sigHi for the gayety of Paris, the bright skies of Italy, aud the comforts of old England." R.G.W. RAILWAY. oRANDtJ Standard Gauge, fe 3UP.RENT TIMETABLE. yST'V J Iu Effect Saturday, Au-- 1 Ja.y J gust 1,1891. Soutb and East. So. 8. "So. 2. So. 4.- - LvOsden 4:45 pm :3o a in 8:30 pm ArSaltLake 5:55 pm 9:40 am 9:40pm LvSalt Lake 6:05 p bi 9:50 a m :5? p m ArProvo 7:4" p m'U:3 a m: 11:35 p m LvProvo 7:47 p mjU:40 a m ll:40 p m Ar Thistle 8:35 p m 12.33 p m lii-i- a m ArManti 3:50 p m Ar Salina 5:05 p m Ar Green Kiver 6:35 p m 5:40 a m Lv Green River 5:55 p ni 5:45 a m Ar Grand-Jurt- 9:30 p m 9:30 a m Lv Grand June '.... 9:50 p m 10:00 tn Arfilenwood 1:07 a mj 1:35 p m Ar Leadville 5:55 a m 7:9 p m Ar Pnebio 1:10 p m 2:iS0 a m Ar Colo Springs p m 4:10 a m Ar Denver 6:30 p m 7:00 a m West and North. So. 5. So. 3. So. 1. Lv Denver 7:00 p m 7:00 a m Lv Colo Springs 9:46 p m 9:4 a in Lv Pueblo....T 11 :15 p ni.ll:30 a m Lv Leadville 5:55 a ml 5:40 p m Lv Glenwood 10:18 a ml 9:50 p m ArGrandJunr 1:10 pm li:i0 a m LvWrandJunc 1:30 pm 1:00 am Ar Green Kiver.. .. 4:47 pm 4:3) a m Lv Green River 5:07 p m 4:35 a m Lv Salina... 7:30 a m Lv Manti 8 61am Lv Thistle 12:01 p in 10:15 p m 9:32 a ra ArProvo 12:55 p la 10:5T p m'10:15 a m LvProvo 12:85 p ni 10:55 p mil0:35 a m Ar Salt Lake 2:20 p m 12:20 a rnjl2:01 p m Lt Salt Lake 3:30 p m 12::) a m;12:12 p m ArOgden 8:40 p m 1:80 a m 1:20 p m LOCAL SERVICE. LEBr, AJfrtUCAV FORK, PROVO AXD SPRIXGAtlLE. Leave Salt Laka 9:50 a.m., 6:05 p.m. and 9:55 Lk JC:0( noon and 2:20 p.m. l:ve bait Lake from Trovo and SpringviUe, 12:20 a.m. BINGHA. ' Leave Salt Lake.. .! 8:00 a.m. Arrive-- trait Lake 6:00 r..m. J. H. BENNETT, li. F. & P. A. D. '. DODGE, Gen. Manager. A. E. WELBY, Superintendent. vV" Vermont's Abandoned Farms Fo?ton Herald. A corre.-poude- writing to the Herald from one of the towns of Vermont, says that he of the board of agriculture of that state for information as to the abandoned farms in it, and received in reply the state-ment that 400 farms had been reported to Uic board as unoccupied which vontaiued buildings suitable for a residence. The re-ports covered every town in the state except twenty-two- . There are a large number of these abandoned farms, besides, which arc without buildings suited for occupancy. Our correspondent says that a great diff-iculty in getting those farms of which he has knowledge taken up again is the neighbors about litem, lie has repeatedly sent peopla! to buy these places, and they have alwayr been discouraged by those in the vicinit who Persisted iu running the place dowp accompanied by statements that evcryboa in the vicinity was trying to get away. T'A.., people ore not only discouraged, bufc-t'n- ry are very shortsighted. PERSONALS. Charles K. Judkins, a mining capitalist of Colorado, is iu the city. Mike Klopenstcin, the Bingham hotel proprietor, is a visitor in the city. A. II. Mayne lias so far recovered fr.-- . his recent illness as to be able to take up his business again. "W. E. Lyons and George Nightingale, two wealthy manufacturers of Holvoke, Mass., are at the Knutsford. George Henry Kewrtt, a prominent and wealthy citizen of A?pen, Colorado, arrived in the city from the east this morning. General Connor, who fcas been- - under the weather for some time, is slo-.vl- his regaining strength, though his arm is still painful. The Misses Prather and llickev, who have been visiting Mrs. Lieutenant Johnson at Fort Douglas for a month past, left for their homes in St. Louis last Saturday. William B. Brooks, M. T. i'orsliey and Mark Curran will leave today for an ex-tended prospecting tour in the Deep creek and Tintie Mining districts. They are all xld aud x ill probably spend the winter in their research. .Jeljje Waxvn's Political Proverbs. ; Detroit F.ee Press. When a man that want oflis never gits offices, it makes his pattrotism kinder sag down in the middle. Big haystacke and lots in the incduvr is best stumps totnake campanc speeches from. The American eagel is mostly backbone and feathers, Tarin' down ihe stars and Mripcs is a darned rocky business. ;. L'nekle Sam ain't lonin' fer a fitc, but he has fitcuuf to kno how. The. man that can raie a family and won't caize a family ain't fitten to be a patrgiot. The iordes of liberty don'l wear pauts, Bern' honest in polliticks has its draw, backs. Some law niakin is less respectable than gome law urea kin'. Mo.--t stateinen git smaller as yon git closer o them, - a - Dor Cure for Rheumatism. New York Sun. Dr. Price, of Oconee county, da., suffered for years the pangs of rheumatism, vainly trying all remedies. Six years ago one of his sous in Texas heard thai a hairless Mex-ican do.g, if allowed to sleep at the feet of a sufferer from rheumatism, was a sure cure, lie bought a dog and took it home to his lather. The old gentleman laughed at the idea of ueh n cure, but to please his son tried the dug. The account sayS t t as soon as the doctor lay dowli iu bed the dog "sprung in and coiled itself around his feet In less than an hour the dog gave h'uu evi-dent and in a short time effected a cure. M'h.-reve- r the pain struck him he made the dog lie, against the place, and the heat fn.m the. animal's body drew it out like a niut;:rd plaster. Every night fur six years the doctor has blept with his hairless bedfellow, who now begins to show the effects of age. and Dr. Price says that after its death, if the rheumatic pains return, he will at once tend off for another Mexican dog."' . Vomnn In the Pulpit. New York "World. Woriin win men to pretty much cvery-fntn- g else. "Why shouldn't they win them to ?ailli and goodness? The methodist council seems, on the whole, to look favorably on the plain of allowing women to preach. But if the ladies get into the pulpit what witl be about the average length of a Sunday sermon? Now that all the preachers are men, the proportion of women in their congregations is overwhelming If women take the pul-pit will the men take the. pew? It would be a goodly sight to see all our young men attending church on a Sunday. The methodist council at Washington is out of date In looking to St. Paul to afford data for settling the right of women to etpial church privileges including the pulpit Paul may have been right in his time, hut the woman of to.day is not the kind he knew. Keecher's Spirlj. Eli pcikms'e Se'v Fook. Mr. Beeeber was forgiving. He never for-gave. Mr. Dana, who .said so many bitter things about him. Still he forgave him as, you forgive your child after you have boxed his cars. Aboutthe last thing I heard hinisayabout Mr. Dana was this: "Brother Daua said a smart thing to-da- Eli."' What was it?" I asked. J 'When they were discussing at the edif toral c onvention what was proper to put in f new spaper, Dana said: 'Well gentlemen I don't know what you think, but I'm williuf to permit a report of ony t hing in my papa that the Lord permits to happen," Buti my ease," said, Heechcr laughing, "i:il:i goes away beyond Providence," a .llnsic in Our Lives. .Tust as you now play without the. music, and do not think what notes you strike, though once y.Mi picked them cut by slow and patient toil, so if y.u begin of set pur-pose you will learn the" law of kindness in utterance so perfectly that it will bo sVeond naturt to ymi, ami make more music in vour life then all the songs the sweetest voice lias ever sung. : -- . Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sam J. Kenyon, room 30, Hooper block. His Wife's Pride. Wilmington Morning "News. The wife of an employe of the Pennsye-vani- a railroad gave a very amusing exhibi-tion of family pride in a dry goods store a few days ago. Her husband is a very tail, thin man; the chest measure of his clothing is small, and when he buys underclothing he gets the smallest sizes. ilis wife is a tvry large women. She had gone into a- store to purchase underclothing for her husband, and while standing at the counter cxaming the goods a little bit of a woman came in and, seeing the goods displayed said: 'That is what I want; some undershirts for my husband. "No. please," "What number will you have?" said the salesmen, addressing the first woman. ' No of, please," was the reply. The two woman bought Ihe same sized garments, one buying for a big chested and the other for a narrow chested man. When the latter took her purchase home and dis-played it to her husband he was astonished to rind the shirts so big. He said: "What the did you buy such big shirts for?" Because." ,'Well because what? I can't wear them." "I don't care. 1 was not going to stand alongside of a little bit of a woman and buy shirts for a little bit of a man when she was buying shirts for a great big one, If you haven't any pride I have that's why I bought the big shirts," a Cheap Rates to Denver. J Those who desire to visit Denver will sm,i have a splendid opportunity. M The mining congress will be, held in jfte "Qfiecn City" November 18 and 19. ansMa great many will want to visit Denver audf i. ciuity about this time. To accommoeite these people the Union Tacifle has ms: a rate of one fare for the round trip. Sejjral days' limit will be given on the tieketsjftrid the return portion will be good for sto;- - privileges. For dates of sale or ticketsJfiiu. its, etc., apply to 201 Main street. S D. E. y G" neral Agent Union Pacific Syem. A Ueser:ite Woman. Detroit I're? Tr"?-- . "A w oman w ill do almost, anything when she i. desperate." "You think so?"" "I'm sure of it. There's Mi.v Shov.-or- she hud a row with her fiance, on the beach the other day, and she got so mad that !n- - walked de-liberately into the water with lu-- r suit on aud ruined it." bathing The Kuckaway Hi Commercial fitrect. (formerly tin: I iutah) was, opened to the puhlic this morning under the ntanare-inen- t of Messrs. Shafer A Brown. Their jilarc i a rtat and cozy one, where the wants o the iuurr mau may be fuliy satis-fied, o Scaled Bids Wanted. I Salt Lake, City, Oct. 20th, lS'.ll. .4hd proposals will lie received until 2 p. lu. of Tuesday. Nov. ld, for furnishing- all ncccs--ar- y material und for constructing catch li.'isins :ind conduits on State street for car-rying irrigation water across Secoud and Third South streets, according to plans in this otlice. The ri'ht is reserved to reject any aud all bids. Address, A. F. Doremcb,, City Engineer, - Mr. Sam Levy is now. making a superior tirand of saiokiu tobacco iu connection with his cijrar factor. Try it, you will lm sure to like it. . j Rock Restaurant. The Saddle Kock mokes a specialty of its Sunday dinners, which surpass anj-ih'ni-r in the city, 'fry it, and you will be highly --pleaded. a . . v . The J'oor Man's Tree. Overland Magazine. The great importance of the olive consists in the fact that it will live and bear fruit on! laud so dry and rocky that it lies within the power of almost the poorest man to become an olive planter and a olive owner. He re is an opening- for the industrious poor man, who, can not afford to purchase the rithaud fruitful land that are held at a hih value. The olive tree, endowed it li wonderful powers of enduring drou-ih- , will send down its tenacious roots anion; the crevices of the rocks, down into the dry beds of uravcl, or into the thin, hard, red clays, and there live and flourish, and bear crops that will afford the poor mau tomtiliing beside his labor to live, ii) ion. The olive scents' to be the poor man's free, as the goat and the donkey are his animals. e Through Car Service. Commcncinsc Sunday, November Ut, from Wasatch block, corner Main and Second South streets, via Rapid Transit and Hot Springs railways, to White Sulphur Springs 5 cents. To Beck's Hot 8 pr intra 10 cents. Cars leave every half hour from 6:50 a in to t):."0 p. in. Hurrah! Spanish clippings once more at Sam Levy's, J71 and ITS Main street, Salt Lake j City. Wanted on G004I Real Instate Security. ?4t00 for 2 or 3 years, 9 new houses. tlOOO for 2 years good 2 story house on car line. $1200 for 2 rears, good brick house. 2000 for 2 years, on 10x10 rods aud 2kx20 on 7th South and 2nd East. Wc hare also a loan f.'jtMH) 1 year jrood se-curity on property and endorse mem. Call and Kee us and if you want to borrow money on good real efetate see us, our transactions, are juick and sure. H. W Fuller, room 35 Gladstone build-Insr.H- T Main street. i Keilrmax Co., 207 Main street i |