OCR Text |
Show v 4 . ; THE SALT LAKE TIMES : THUBSP AY, OCTOBER 29, 1891 Hifkett of all in Lekreniaf Power. U. SL Gor't Report, Aug. 17, i8S A Good Tie! The poople know a good thine when they see it. The first cold snap has cansed a rush for our Cuatom-Matf- a ,They are certainly the finest (election of Garments ever shown by"any Tailoring. Establishment in r CLiia City. Eastern Onr line of Suita hire no equal either in quality or price. Don't Pay Big Prices! To Merchant Tailor when von can pet just what von want by visiting the Jastern Misfit Failure for half the Clothing money. j $25.00 Tells tlieTatelf J. , rrrrt j7 " yj H r ! Our Misfortune! Your Gain! !, it 1; Owing to the unseasonable weather we are compelled to knife our prices in order to reduce our immense stock. We bought the entire production of the --'LONDON CHEVIOT which is strictly all wool and fast colors and will make a handsome half dress of business suit which we will make up for , $25-OOll- l $25JOO if1 1 - You will pay other Tailors for the same thing $40.00. Our stock is unquestionably the LARGEST and FINEST ever shown here. One glance at our elegant Show Windows will convince anyone of this fact. REMEMBER! we make every garment right here on the premises, and under our own i personal supervision, and guarantee the same for FIT, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP and TRIM- - i MINGS. This is the greatest chance of your lifetime, and it behooves you to call and see this Stock U at your earliest possible opportunity. i SUITS, to Order, $20 and Up. OVERCOATS, to Order, $20 and Up. PANTS, to Order, $5 and Up. . It The London Tailoring Co. - Authorized City Agents i - FOR THE . Deposit Stamp System. OP THE Utah Commercial k Savings Bank. 22-2- 4 E. First Sonth. 10th Ward Co-o-p Cor. 8th East and 4th South G. F. Brnoks Cor. 1st South and 6th Eat Foulger Bros 68 K St Eardley t Sperry ..635 South Tdain Mrs. A. Bntterworth..Cor. 3rd, West and 3rd South Wm. Ptoneman 444 W. 4th North 15th Ward Store 340 W. j.t Sooth Mrs. C. Hill 373 N. 5th West H. F. Evans .HI S. htb Wen Tf. .7. Shimming 537 N. 1st West Frank Branting m S. 4rh East Siddoway Bros 701 E.7th South Mrs. S. Home Cor. State and 11th South Snarr Sons 324 W. 6th South J. M. Irvine 759 S. 2nd East R. H. Irvine 459 3rd St John H. Kelson 818 E. 2nd South Arthur F rewin 776 W. North Temple A. H. Woodruff Liberty Park John F. Ooe Cor. 2nd South and 3rd East P.obinson & King 347 West Tempi J. W. Harris... 210 C St John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd West C. P. Held 377 6th St Richard Dun-di- Bountiful Centerville Co-o- p Centerville Pacific Lumber & Building Co Sugar Postofiice James Neilson Big Cottonwood George Snville Mill Creek J. E. Robinson Farmington CO DEPOSITS ran be made at the Bank or J Vsiwirh any of its agents, and when the amount reaches $1.00 the depositor will get 5 per cent in-terest thereon, compounded 4 times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Directors F. Armstrong, P. W. Madsen. Thoa. W. Ellerbeck, Boliver Roberts, Dr. Jos. fcS. Rich-ards, Thos. W. Jennings, O. H. Karday, M. B. Ctrumings, Samuel Mclntyra. FRANKLIN VE. rp HEATER. reopening! SO Select Artists SO Chaoge of Programme Every Week. FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT and 1.UKCH CO'JSTSR. 115 MAIN ST. 113 A deliciona American cooked dJcner, changeable. Jvery day, between 11 :30 and 3:00 o'clock, for only-toe- Specialties Breakfast and enpper; oyster Ki every style: short order of all kinds at ailJ konrs. T. H. GKJCE, Prop'.' iWonderland- - !l CCrnWn enilTU QTRF FT Nov in P.ullpn Hnlr! s s Mrs. Graham's Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream creates natural charms of com-plexion. It makes the skin soft, smooth and velvety, and prevents the formation of wrin-kles, blackheads, etc. Ladies who use it preserve a youth-ful appearance when they are no longer young. Delightful for cleansing the face from jcosmetics or other impurities. Harmless as dew , and as nour-ishing and refreshing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Price $ i . All druggists sell it. A. C. Smith A Co., Druggists, have a fuU ,linc of Mrs. Graham's preparations. LECTURED BY i ; n Wm. Q,. Judge, Of w York, Vice-Preside- of the Theoaopical isociety. fHEOSOPHY"! What It Is, and What It Is Not. Friday Evening, 8 P.M. AT Metropolitan Hotel Parlors. Tickets 2oc. For sale at C. H. Parson's Book Store. &7atttc2. TIT ANTED-- A GOOD tilRL FOR GENKBAL f hoin-ewor- The bet-- t wazes paid. Inquire Realty block. West Temple street. F'oiT'ntwdT1 tv e"b6o"mho"cseTn monthlj'. Apply at the office of Godbe, Pitts Drug ' o. Also an eiirht room modern house on M street at a very low rent. F"OK Kl)iT UNK COMPLETELY FrS nished modern honse of nine rooms, hot ater heatinc, also gns, w it h barn and grounds i aKarhed. t lose iu. Enquire t6 East becond South street. -- 5oR RENT AN EIGHT-ROO- HOUSE. Inquire at West South Temple street. jTgreonal. IOR SALE ONE OF THE OLDEST AND paying dress making establishment in Salt Lakp ( itv, formerly conducted by Madame 1,all. Call at 1 and 2 South West Temple etreet, c Mntropolitan Hotel. A rare chance. TrME. RHINE, MILLINER AND LADIES il fashionable hair dresser. No. 12 East Third South street, near Main street. SIM'sTCARPET CLEANING AND chimney sweeping. Leave orders at Utah Stove & Hardware company's store. PLUM. MORPHINE, CHLORAL, COCAINE smoking habit cured. Chained and Un-chained. Book of ISO pages llls'tr'd ent free. Pay when cured. Box lSM.Salt Lake Clty.Utah. 85-8- 6 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. ., - .. .in - t - t ton rjEinAN' "r " Wse-- ci Thursday, October Z2: The Wonder of the Ace M AMMOTlf AIR SHIP. THE AMPIIION t'MAKTETTE. Great Child Actor MASTER EDDIE HOCKER. j ABDI ALl REI Elack Art. I ! IOC. ADMISSION IOC ! Week Commencing Thursday, Oct. 29. ;! ojlT IS THE V0HDER .... OF THE 7SE4 ' --rl V"Vv Prof. Campbell, the inventor of thife wonderful Not a Wild, Visionary Scheme, but an. Actual, machine, accompanies and appears . 'I! Practical Reality. with it- - , PROF. CABELL'S Irm MAIR SfflP. j -- r- 23&?ll I IWrKS I eBt f?C Frof. Campbell sives an entertaining lecture !j Successful voyages have already been made WJjnfr and practically illustrates its with it, tjS working. j fVAJ'gLC"T"71l Fithrte agnrneeaaterasnt ceaonfd ATTJJTJ ) ATiTr T U ;; W T And His rbT i t GRAND THEAT0RIUM 1 Siffl- iLJUL iLul IV 11,1 k M eltv of the age. by 3 Thn Imnhnn fl rtntO 3 Black Art is a re reduction of the Incantatory Ta'ismanic Sorcery known and practiced by the Ancients from I A in 0 It 0 M yUallcitCi KJ the earliest hietorical times. It is mentioned in several places in the Bible, a'so by the ancient Greek K Masters of Guitar Mando- - Pa Poets, who speak of the descent into Hades to consult with tbe spirits of the dead and obtain knowledge of if lin and Chimes. &J future event. Its practice was frequent in all known covntries at the dawn of Christianity. Dead bodies ?S were said to be reanimated Black art was forbidden under severe penalties by ConstanUne, S3 CH AS. VAN", the Premier Wr also bv the Pagan Emporer. Colleges of the Necromantic or Black Art existed in Spain throughout the ',A Ventriloquist. p Middle Ages, also in the East Indias. The people of the latter nation are very ignorant and superstitious, 'j 1 and the Soreerers or Magicians of the country presume on the ignorance of the natives and hold them in it g ALLIE-:-HAMILTO- g abject submission. tj p ' ' orn 0 ' E. Vhen the curtain rises vou will see nothing but a dark. emptv Cabinet, j . a rmnccTriM : H Master Eddie HOCKER K but from its recefses. ABDI ALI BFI will mysteriously appear, iuc- - ALiJaiSblUXil the greatet Child Actor t dressed in the garb of a High Priest of East India, and cause objects Youngest Fireman in Am-- ; and figures to appeir and "do their master's bidding." RESERVED j; ft erica. E ' TONY Silver Dollar Dog. ; ... SEATS, One Dime. - " - isagayfiriV-i!- Expert Dental Company. , 'Central Block . f No.46W.2ndlf IK) the street from Jw'TaJ Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. fet of Teeth ..... $5.00 (Teeth Killed - - . - ... .50 Teeth Extracted ..... .25 ITeeth Cleaned 1.00 I CURE FITS f When I say 1 cure I do not mean merely ta top them lor a time and then have them re-turn a(?aln. I mean a radical cure. "I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life long studyl I ""I w arrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. y . Because others have failed Is no reason for not now receiyinsr a cure. Ssnd at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Give Express and Postomce. " H. U. Kot. M. v., 183 Farl St.. X. T. . gALT JjAKE rpiEAXElC. Cuas. S. Bcrton, Manager. THUitS DAY-FRIDAY- ,- . . . ... OCTOBER 29th-30t- h. b I-N-N-- E-S L AND HIS .... E FAMOUS BAND! DIRECT FROM THE u rVladison Square Garden, N. Y. E Tn(, larjjpst place of amusement in the S world. Oliver. Assisted by 3Iiss Jessie dna j 60-G- reat Instrnmsntalists-e- o Mr. B. C. Be.nt, the Greatest of American t Sig. N. Noruito and Here Alois Freund, the Incomparable Clarinetists. Mons. Antoine Fkiguel, the Famous French Oboeist. Sig. J. Norrito, the Greatest of all Ticolo nyers. Moss. IlEVRt Mor.ix, the only Contra-Bas- s Sax-ophone Soloist in America, and INN KS, tlie Greatest Trombone Player in the World, who will be heard in a Solo at each Performance. seats on sale at Box Office, com-mencing Wednesday. Prices $1, "5c, 50c, 25c. NEXT ATTRACTION ! ROSINAVOKEa Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 4 5. r ; the Tailor. South, Salt Lake City. from $ 5 tO $55 fOabel, " $3.50to$l4 IN 24 HOURS. WADE LS 5 HOURS. Workmea in this 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. ALE-fff-l & CL0AKale . r No Cloak Sale ever held before like this. A glance at our Cloak Boom; will convince any one that lack of space compels us to make unpre cedent ed reductions so earlj in the Season. - PRIESTLEY & m 'S Genuine Silk Warp Henriettas, Melrose and Erminie Cloths, Crepes, Camel Hair, Bra. fades, etc., at prices never before approached. Our Tea Gowns, Ladies" Suit and Wrappers are getting crushed and mussed for lack of room; a reduction of OXE-THIR- D will sell them quick. lfXXi vds of Fancy Weave Novelty Brocade Silk, besj qoalities and choicest designs a& X)c, . 100, $1.15 and $1.25; postively worth tl-5-0 to $3.00 per yA: Faille Francal?e, eitra quality 25 in. wide at 97fc; worth $1.50. . . , 300 yds Black Brocade Silk at 75c; reduced from $1.26: 3f00 Childrcns' and Misses' Coats at $1.25, $L75, $2.25, $3.75, $3.50, $435 and $5.Mr fc saving of 30 per cent . Ladies Admit! Its a waste of time shoppins for Lower Prices or more Beautiful Style after looking at ATJEBBACH'S. d Camels Hair Jackets, valued at $30, for $13. THE LATEST! 20-i- Beneraline at 87c; worth $L35. $25 all Silk Matalasse Jaciets for $14.50. Our Ladies Shoe Department is offering some Real Bargains. Black Armure Silk. 180 yards at 87e; 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; Talue $1.50. 20 pieces 36-i- Colored Serges, former price 60e, now only 40c ; all woolA Satin Luxor, 200 yds at 97JVC ; reduced from $1.45. Black Gros Grain Silk. 300 yds, IS inches, at 55c; regular price 85c $22-5- 0 42-i- n. Plush Coata for $16.50. Satin Luxor, 250 yda at $1.35; Talue $2. . Satin Rhadame. 500 yds, 20 inches, at STtj'c; real value 90c, $25 Cister Plush CoaU, elegantly lined, for $18. Camel's Hair Effect Novelties, 40 inches wide, at 60c; would be chdap at Jl Benjraline, Ottoman Effect, 150 yds at 92)c; value $1.40. $15 Plush Jackets, Satin lined, $9.50. $100 Novelty Capes, Paris made at $85. Magnificent $20 Silk Down Qullta at $45; they'll go quick. Our $7.50 Reefers are cheap at $10. $10 Challie Tea Gowns, slightly faded, for $3. F.AuerbachBro, George A. Lowe, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS- S Agricultural Implements, Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Railroad Contractors' Supplies. Warehouse: - - - 133-14- 5 1st East Large Tabernacle Noraiiler 5-- 6 v Matinee 7th. Grand Concert by P. S. G1LMORE 1 AND PP HIS FAMOUS BAND" 50 MUSICIANS 5C INCLUDING 16 Famous Soloists 16 AND FOUR NOTED VOCALISTS. Miss Emile Schneeloeh, Soprano. Miss Emma Schneeloeh, Alto. Moils. Clodio. Tenor. Mr. O'Mahony, Basso. Grand Chorus. 7fin VOICES! TABKT5NACLE CHOIEand I UU I liOKAL SOCIETY. In magnificent programmes selected from the classical work of the Oreat Masters, and the most popular music of the day. Prices Reserved seats, $1; general admission, S0c: matinee prices. 5nc. 25c: school children l.V, Sale of seats t Coalter Snelerove'e music store! coauaeaiiixsg Monday, Mo ember 2. H. D1NW00DEY FURNITURE CO, BEAUT I-t- f i igwR 1 L. FUL iOiR CAR Efel ft (PE I S. fciliiM? I ' Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard v bers of people, as passengers must look at them, or shut their eyes. Woriinirtnen who don't subscribe for newspapers, and ladies who never read them, ride in the cars and can't help but see the large and attractive advertisements. "How does the. cost of street ear advertis-ing compare with that of other mediums f "In this city, circulation and display con-sidered, street car advertising costs but a small percentage of newspaper advertising. To illustrate: 1 will place a large advertis-ing card, handsomely printed, before from 15,000 to 20,000 street car passengers, for 50 ccnte. Ten times the money would not buy such a circulation through the news-papers. "I did not suppose it possible to give such a circulation to advertisements in the cars," observed the reporter. 'The passenger traffic of the electric cars of this city is incredible," said Mr. Cum. mingi. "I estimate that they carry a num-ber of passcnircrs equal to the total popula-tion of this city, every forty-eigh- t hours, counting transfers. Surprising as this state-ment may seem. I am confident that it is a moderate estimate. In this city of magnifi-cent distances, all the people ride in the street cars, as it is economy to do so." "Xo publisher in Utah can give anything like the circulation to an advertisement that we can in the electric cars," continued Mr. Cuiumings. "Our office is room 506, Con-stitution" building; office hours from 4 to 6 o'clock p. ni. Mr. Scott Anderson is our asront. and can le found at the Theater (stage door) from 9 to 10 a. in. Our post-offic- e box is 0'.t5." REACltlSU tiii: PUBLIC. Enormous Traffic of the Electric Cars of the City. ''The American people," remarked Mr. B. F. dimming, jr., manager of the Utah Ad-vertising Co., to a reporter, 4 'are the greatest adcrtisers in the world. They are also the most practical mid ingenious in utilizing and devising method.-- for reaching the public." " How about the business meu of this city:" "They are liberal advertisers," replied Mr. Cumminirs "or our town could not support four such dailies as it does, together with all the other publications issued here. Some of our leading retail houses spend as high as f to ?4O0O per year in advertising. This city," continued Mr. Cumminirs, "has been a treat field for advertising fakes of all sorts. d 4truides,' 'directories,' 'pro-grammes,' etc, worthless, or nearly so, for advertising medium, are often patronized with astonishing liberality. Our local busi-ness men do not discriminate between good and worthless mediums as they should." "Hw about street ear advertising?" "It is the best and cheapest in the world." replied Mr. Cummings, with emphasis. "It is coming to lie regarded as such by adverti-sers in all the leading cities of Amer-ica. Though but a few years old, this method of reaching the public has at tained immense popularity. It has advan-tage's over all others. The advertisement? are large, conspicuous and striking, anil never look insignificant or obscure. Mechan-iciilly- . they au or may lie made, works ol I art. They are inevitably seen hy vast num HISTIXCTLY LITERARY. Society of Young Jen ish Ladies and Gen-tlemen to Study Literature. There is to be a meeting of young Jewish ladies and gentlemen held in the synagogue next Sunday morning for the purpose of forming a literary society. Rabbi Jacobson has been enlisted in the work and is taking a lively interest in the movement. The only feature that has been considered thus far is the formation of the society with the object of giving literature a special etudv, and per-haps to give occasional entertainments to invited guests. BREVITIES. A runaway near the corner of State street and Fin-- t South resulted in the throwing of a lady from the wagon. She sustained, a thorough shaking up but otherwise escaped unhurt. Cheap folding beds at S. R. Marks. Mrs. Peterson was roused from a drunken stupor on Eighth ward square hist niuht and removed to police headquarters where she w as provided for. The Sous of St. George will jrive a prand social at the' Temple of Honor on Wednes-day eveuint;--, November 4th at s o'clock.- - Ail I'.nfirhshnieu and ladies are cordially invited. The programme is excellent and all seats free. . , . Collector Clutc is pro.-eeutia-c: his labors on a most vigorous se:-le- . Thus far collec-tions have averaged about $.n0 a day and those who have nut reported by Saturday will drop muunjj ttie delinquent li?t and pay the pcualty. The prope;ty owners on State street are preparing to make a charge on the city council and a number of dunnage suit are threatened. ; Superintendent Ryon of the water depart- ment is coiisccra!ii:g his earnings to the drafting of a bill prohibiting fishing or shooting in City creek canon. An ordinance now warns the traveler in that locality agaiuot it. A runaway occurred on tat Third South !a.--t Evening iu which the occupant of a light express was thrown violently to the ground where he laid for a "unconscious. La-.rf- Curtains iind Licokunio at S. R. 'J a i; i eh lergu.-ion- , said lo tic a motoruian on llii- llapid transit, foil down the stairway 'n the Huiuico bin. k shorili before 10 o'clock last evening end sustained u serious cut ovr his cc. He was rcmokcd Vt a tirug store 'iiil jiatched up. Ala inecting of the Federated trades last nicht the accounts of lshor day were settled "i' f liowing the organization to be some 4"0 ahead on tUc deal. Ill !hf .r!,. ,ot-- l s.r u f- -- ro.r;p, th" leather prophet, predicted that j people ua not g t th-- ir potntoe- - dug early in Or'ujlx r, they vm'A hsve t tila.-- t them out of t!v. -- round. Tin" Professor should guess again. U was found neces.-ar- y to close down I he factory on Tuesday to make some re-- i pairs to ibe niaciiiie-rv- , but the works w ere started up again yesterday. The eompanv reports having received orders from all over the norilr.vc t ; but none can be tilled outside of the territory until after the 1st of Decem-ber. The paiilry at the Walker is the a p irot which calls her "Mamma."' ' viis moniiiur the luia ,h(t not ihink its mv,-irs- s ao sallie en ay pi oinp iu bringing iis orcak.fa.sl uud prite-itc- a like Ibis: C si's mauiu a n't you c?v,- - going to get rue something to eu!.''' Polly was ted There are hundreds of men, women and children in iSalt Lake, and I tali county val-leys engaged iu luirvesting tugar beets. Fall styles Knox hats just received at J. V Gardner's, 141 Main street. The predictions for today and tomorrow arc: Fair but cloudy weather, with light rains in the mountains and a lower ther-mometer. Local commercial agencies report the aver-age business standing of Salt Lake houses to be better than in any of the other grow ing-citie- s of the west. A great deal of the railroad gossip that is now prevalent is believed to have been circu-lated by the Union Pacific, w hich cannot build itelf and does not want to see any other road built to Deep creek. A new haymarket has been established on a '2i)-2- lot on Second Fast between Third and Fourth South streets. All of the busi-ness formerly done on the Eighth ward square is now transacted in the new location which ha.s been titled up Tor tiie purpose. Should the present weather continue, there will tie several people disappointed in their arrangements for a bath at Gartield Beach next Sunday. Observer Salisbury reports the following as the temperature at several Utah points at S o'i lock this morning: Salt Lake C, Park City ."::, Ogdeu 57, Logan ."ki, Provo 02, Alta 4, Stockton tjo. The retail clerks are to give a ball on Nov-ember 4. S. F. Murks fc Co. for furniture. A minstrel company has been organized ljy local talent to give au entertain-ment on December IT, and IS. tor the benefit of the Ladies Aid society of the Unitarian church. The company will enroll thirty members. A free scat iu the front row of the dress circle will be given to every man who suggests a fresh end-man- s gag. William Q. Judge will lecture Friday even-a- t S o'clock in the parlors of the Metropol- itan. Music and elocution at the chamber of commerce Saturday evening under the aus-pices of the W.C.T.U. Contractor Bowman commenced yesterday to lay the concrete lor the foundation of the city and county building. Forty men are employed on the work. A force of twenty-fou- r men was employed by the city Tuesday to dig the drain to Eighth ward square. They were started at Ihe corner of Eighth South and State street, and lwu blocks of it will be completed by to-night. Household Fancies. Brooklyn Times. In household decoration feminine interest at the present moment is bounded on the north by screens, on the south bv palms and Spanish sword plants, n the cast bv sofa cushions and the west by hric-a-bra- Taste never varies much on this last named, and if it does, ever returns with renewed enthu-siasm to "jars and things," as on irreverent masculine Philistine calls them. But the screen fever is upon us in force. Sometimes it manifests itself in a fondness for the black satin, gold - embroidered, spindle-legge- d stork of Chinese origin, inarhup it is" the flowing curves of the Louis XV period, with dainty court beauties, in gowns of faint sun- set piuk or myosotis blue, or the more sc'cre lines of the Marie Antoinette regime, the slender charms of the mottled bamboo, with folds of shirred amber or Nile green China silk, or, indeed, any form, from the di"nified feis-fo- ot h:gh. triple fold to the daintiest decor-ated hand screens with which to guard my lady's long-lashe- d eyes and rose leaf skiu from (he autumn open tiro. But the fever b is come upon us and it isn't au intermit-tent fever, either. . . Ilm-rah- ! Spanish clippings once more at Sam Levy's, 171 and ITj Main street, Salt Lake ' City. The Kockawav restaurant, 16 Commercial street, (formerly the Uintah) was opened to the public this morning under the manage-ment of Messrs. Chafer A Brown. Their place is a nont and cozy one, where, the w ants of the inner man may be fully satis-tie- -- a . Kr. Burrows.-- oculist, aurist. optician Spectacles fitted. Commercial block. The Spanish clippings at tam Levy's are the finest in the land." 171 and 173 Main street, Salt Lake City. . II. Hop iV: Co. have determined to close out their entire stock at cost. This offers the public a rare chance to purchase Chinese, and Japanese goods at a bir bargain. Call early and get lirst choice of their complete stock. No. 53 Main street. "Noticp of Sale. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, October olst, isoi, at 11 o'clock a.m.. the iuhI ;r?'mned will bdl vt iiublie tale to the highest bidder, for cash, the entire stock of groceries, provisions, canned and. bottled goods, store lixturcs, counters, show cases, furniture, shelving, cans and bins, all book accounts, books, credits, bills receivable and (Loses in action, safe, one light spring deliv-ery wagon, one single harncss.a'.l of which was formerly the property of Patten fe Williams doing business as grocers atXo. 74 East First South street, Salt Lake City. Said sale will take place on the premises, and will con-tinue until the entire stock is sold, or nntil sutlicieiit is realized to satisfy the claim of the Bank, of Commerce under a chattel inort-craa- c iriven by said Patten fc Williams, Oc-tober 12th, 1N91, of record in the office of the county recorder. Martix L. Mtf.rs, Agent of Bank of Commerce, Dated October 2, lS'Jl. . . Karrs at Offtlen. The Union racitic will sell excursion tickets to Ogdeu and return, '27th to gQth al ?l..x, good for return until oOib. Trains leave Salt Lake st 10:2.") a. m. and 3:30 p. in. Returning leave Ogden at t:10 p. m. Tlie New City Uirretory. Ihe manuscript copy for tlie nevr Salt Lake City directory is now in the hands of the printers. The price of the directory is-5- , lint after the type is distributed on the first form an extra dollar w ill be added, for the number of books cannot then be in-creased. All parties who have not signed an order for a book and desire one. are requested to notify publishers, by postal or calling at office, 71 Wot Temple. There were 1S,3IH names in the last is?ue of the book, and'in the forthcoming volume there will he a lare increase. Wncc hist issue of the book mauy changes have o curred, and there will hardly be a pape in the new book where there are less than twenty changes in linn names, husiness and residence addresses. All persons making changes in linn name, places of business and residence addresses since the present canvass, are requested to forward or leave same at office of publishers, K. L. Polk Co., 71 S. West Temple. A fresh supply of Neufchatel cheese re-ceived at C. li. burst's, 7- - and 71 E. Second South. . A NOTES FROM OGDEN. The damage suit of F. !. Kiesel & Co., against the city for the flooding of the cellar of the wholesale store of that firm some time last sprinff, w as decided yesterday after the jury had been out nil niht. Tlie ver-dict was for the plaintiff, rivinir him the full amount prayed for, being- i.'i.t&l.is. Work w as commenced ye.-terd-ay morning on the work of sewer district No. 'J. Con-tractors Wilkersou V Ilobsun had some fifty men at work. The news from the La l'lnta road is so far as it j;oes. The road is open, teams can make the trip over it, and coming this way they can haul a jrood load down it. Considering that it is new and d. it is pronounced in fair condition; and a little more w ork on it will make it first rate. OrHiaulinir is to tie begun this week, the contractor having convinced himself that the route is practicable and that he can make freighting pay. Kr Sale at Once. Kitchen furniture including steel range with boiler nearly new, extension table, chairs, lamp, soft and hard coal heaters, b d room set, book case, pal lor furniture, mirrors, piano, single carriage, road curt, i tde'a-h- , one tingle harness, saddle, and many other articles. Enquire at i''l Main street. fR.G.VY. RAILWAY. JGRANDES! Standard Gauge. current timetable. Ra ! 'SyvT'i! In Effect Satnrday, Au- - gntt 1, 1891. Eastooukd. No. 6. No. 2. No. 4. LAvrOfgidteLak 5:00 pm 8:30 a m 8:30 pm fl:19pm 9:40 am 9:40 p n LvaltLalca 6:22 pm 9:.W a m :55 p m rProvo 8:08 p m 11:30 a m tl:35 p m l.v Provo SI8 p mlll:40 a m 11 :40 p m At Thlatl 8:50 p m 1:S3 p m VZ.S6 a m ArManti 5:10 p m Ar baliua 0:30 p m !r Green River 5:35 p m 5:40 a m Xv Green River 6:Sftpm 5:45 am Ar Grand inne 9:80 pm 9:30 am Lv GraDd June 9:50 p m 10:00 a m Ar Glonwood 1:07 a m 1:85 pm Ar Leadrille 5:55 am 7:20 pm , Ar Pueblo 12:40 p m 2:30 a m Ar Colo Ppriag S:40pm 4:B5 a m, ArDenver 5:30 pm 7:30 am Wbstbocsd. No. 5. Ko. 8. Ko. 1. Denver 7:00 pm 9:00 am JI,vColo Springs. 9:45 p m 11 :56 a m 11:15 pm 1:40 pm, Lv Leauvllle 5:55 am 9:00 pm Lt Glenwood 10:18 am 1:40 a m . ArGraadJunc 1:10 pro 4:30 am Lv Grand Jonc 1:30 pm 4:40 am i Ar Green River 4:47 pm 8:25 am Lv Green Ktver 5:07 pm 8:40 am J.t Halioa 7:45 a m Lvilantl 9 15 a m 'Lv Thistle 7:00 a m 10:15 p m 2:05 pm ArProvo 7:45 a m 10:55 a m 2:50 p m l.v Provo 7:46 a m10:55 a m 3:10 pm. Ar Salt Lake 8:19 a m!12:20 a m 4:35 p m Lt Salt Lake 9:22 a m 12:30 a m 4:45 p m Ar Ogden 10:85 am 1:30 a m 6:00 p m LOCAL SBRVIC'E Tp BINGHAM. Leave Sa't Lake 8:00 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake :00 p.m. J. 11. iJE"NETT, O. F. & P. A. X).C. TX)I)GE, Gen. Manager. 1 A. . WELBY, Superintendent Mr. Sam Levy is now making a superior brand of smok'ui? tobacco iu connection with his citrar factory. Try it, you will bi sure to like it. |