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Show JJ TiiK SALT LAKE TIMES. WELLS . SJi.rr.fcAlHt.tt. 30. 1611 ' limn with her parents, Councilman Piokard and wile. K. I). McLvoy lift for Denver on the I'nion Paeilic "yesterday. He robs to take charge of railroad work in Grand county. The Denver, Apex it Western are pushing for Salt Lakn. M. B. Micrmnn and wife nf Decorah, la., are stopping nt the While house. Mr. Sherman is purchasing a team in Ibis city with which he and his wife will journey through the Yellowstone park. j Charles M. Davis, who has been ill tho past week at the ( ulli'ii. Ic!t fur Denver lust night via the CP. Mr. Davis is special traveling a;;ont of the Edison General Kicctrio company of New Vork. Traveling I's!-nir- r Agert Tag,:art of the Itin .rande Western came, in the city this morning. H report a big ' number of Colorado people will arrive on the "Little (.mot" this afternoon in addition to tl.fi coach load last sight. . I'EKSOXAL. Mrs. Mark Williams arrived at the Vaiker this moruing. Dr. I isier and wife leave the oily this tveniug for Philadelphia. t.eo. Arthur Rice is in New York having a talk with Jay Gould. Prank P. Swindler, the civil engineer, lias gone to Oasis to do surveying. Charles M. Smith, insurance agent of Philadelphia, is at the Templeton. Simon Bamberger writes from Cin-cinnati that he will be home next Mon-day. General Freight Agent J. A. Munroe of tho Union Pacific started east this morning. W. A. Jacr-so- has returned from a trip in Moutai.a aud Idaho aud is at the Coutinatilal. Robert Samesou find Honri llatlin-g-r are auun; the Frcucb tourist at tin; K nut '.ford. J. J, Byrna, assistant general ons-ci'gt- r pu.i ticket agent of the Santa 1 e. left lor the east last night. Kned Siuoot is expected to arrve at his home, in Provo Satuvdsv. Jl'i has been on a mission to Knglaud. J. B. C'ooiey of St. Joe, Mo., repre-sttntin- g a burnt'.- house comes here two or three times por year aud stops at tho Cuilen. Mr. A. P. Mackey and wife, accom- - pa.iied by their daughter Miss Lora. dc-- ) aited for Aspen ou the Colorado Iid-lau- Uit night. T. A. Melick and wifo are Kansas people 6lopping at White bouse. Mr. j'i'diok denls in cattle, hiving b's boaa- - quarters at Walnut. Go. Hup representing the Pennsy at I Diivr and S. M. Sbattuck, agent of the Otiisba & litssut.ii, ate circulating auiotg tne local rauioad men iotiay. (Sfo. W. Vallnry of the Ritrlington route at Denver started east th:s morn-ing. Mrs. Vaiiery will spend some SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. The Times' Telrphono No. in 481. 1h OfMc f Tiff; 'V tNt.fi I I'MJlH-- lit o, 1.' C'nmDien ml MnM. I.rwal rntmlmn in tlii ( olirnin will b rarricel at pnt ptr Iiiip r;i' h inMrtiin. WEDNESDAY. SEPTKMHKK IK). 181)1. Highwt of til in LefaTening Power. U. 8. Govt Report, Avg. I J, 1889. jlBaking Powder miTLjplli? Tha Meating of Directors and Stockhold-ers of the Mining Exchange tonight Will Dsoide ths Matter. EE0E3ANIZATI0N 18 NEOESSARY. Dividends of the Ontario and Daly-T- he Enoard Made by the Minos Terri-torial Mining Notes. j: ' the ore to remain in the bin. The j ni'ne was never in such good condition before an it is now. It is equipped with plenty of machinery, has a railroad and a mill with which to treat Us product and hm three years reserves of ore above its 400 foot level. I.-- e of tint Old T.legraph. The lease and bond on the Old Tele-- I graph which has b.ien secured by Su-- : purinteudent Lavignino and a Colorado comuany, runs for live years. Mr. La-- ! vignino has had charge nf the mine for a long time and has often wished to work it more extensively, but the di-- I rectors would not permit it. Now that he has the management in his own hands, the mine will probably produce morn orii in the next year than it has in trot past three. There are untold cjunn- - titles of it in sisht, some of it fust class and the remainder concentrating ore. The mine Ims been most carefully man-aged and is in splendid shape to com-mence shipments almost immediately. A new hoiste--r is being put up, and such other improvements made a were necessary to the, ecouotuical working of the property. A trecting of the directors and stock-holders of the mining exchange is to be held tonight in the basement of the. opera bouse block. At that meeting it will ho decided whether the exchange shall continue to do business or not. Conversations wera had today wilh several brokers, and with other btisi-- I nets men w ho have no interest in the exchange except a purely friendly one. The. latter class express themselves with the utmost kind.iness towards the institution and desire to sue it main-- i lained. Among the brokers who have interested themnelves in the exchange s lice its inauguration, the opinion is unanimous in favor of keeping it alive. They all mitn willing to pay up thuir hies, providing tho.-;-e who have never tukon an active part are compelled to do tlie Kam or their seats declared fo-rfeited. ISutth y say the running ex pi uses must be cut down; that it is ridiculous that it should cost so much to run the exchnngo when so little busi-ness is done. The. salaries have bten out of all proportion to the talent. Then thore needs to be a li tt to change in tho way certain miuinz stocks are Ontario an.l !Klf l)ivldnds. The Ontario dividend No. 184 of $7V 00!) is bsinir paid to stockholders today at tho olliees of the company. These dividends atrjjieate $4.75 per ahare for th4 nine months paM, or a total of ?fi7ri.()t)0 for the year. The total divi-tlend- s tip to dale apcrepate $12, 1775,000. The Daly dividend No. 5t equals $'.'.25 for the year for each share of stock, or a total of jC17,500, making the amount t has paid up to date $2,UUU,5u0. Miulng-- HrTitl. John lipck is expected home from California todey. The Vespasian is looking well and making a steady production. Thomas Venard came in last night from a week's stay ia Bingham. J. J. Davis sjld 150 shares of Mam-moth after call ystorday at J:j.05. The Southern Tier comnanv at Park treated. Since the exchange has been started, there has only one report been made of tho development, ore ship-ments, etc., of any of the mines. Of many of the properties the public has no more knowledge than it has of the geology of the moon, and it is hardy to he expected that people will get 8'i'l':eiiliy well interested to biiy s ocks in mines concerning the ralue of v hieh they kuow o little. Something tiui'.t bo done to inspiie enniidunce in investors, and the calls of the exchange must be madu interesting enough to attract spectators. This represents the contansus of sentiment expressed bv all tV brokers who have been talkod to. With the charges effected, are they ready to staud by tne exchange and keep it alive. Miani Kxeuaog;, There wes a fooling of uncertainty o x 'change today will it live or die? Thi ( doubtless had some influence on trad-trg- , but even in the face of it a fairly satisfactory I, millets was done. Mam-moth is steadily rnaininj public con-fidence, and loo shales sold at $3,05, n loi n ia thu l.tt price siuce Usi spring. Con it iiii received an order for 200 s""iis iiuie at .f.i, but, was unable to till it. j is prosecuting work iu its lower tunnel. There has been considerable improve-ment of late in the Congo mine in Big Cottonwood. A two-to- chunk of solid galena will be contributed to the territorial fair by tha Sundown. Mayor Haines was clown from Logan yesterday. He Hays good judges esti- - mate that the Sundown has 500 tons of ore in sight on the surfaoc. The Mayflower is making a great re-cord. David Keith is in charge of the property, which ia working a hundred men and is making big shipments. William Dix, a Park City man, re-ports that he has uncovered seven dis-tinct veins of coal on Weber river, s:x miles from 1'eoa. One of the veins is four feet thick aud of extra good qual-ity. Mr. Dix proposes to work the mines ail winter. A lot of fourteen tons of Utah (Fish Springs) ore came in yesterday. Churles Alstine has a two-to- specimen of galena at the mine which he wants to place, on exhibition during the fair and afterwards send it to tha Columbian exposition at Chicago. to: av's lii.or.iTioNS. " a - r""Q in 2 ft 3 Sroras. 5 j g- - C I ft & Atire J BO AHUinre ki 5 91) Apex Mill l.s It, i. Homes Rulph. ;ixd 0J bi i2 H'C llnlB V 10 Cent Kuivka 62 no Clvrilainl 30 I'" Hiiro - Ii 00 14't !4' 14'i, C're-- ent 4.1 lu y 30 2ft iilitlcoa ft 110 Hoi 11 Silver. ..1 li 3 2., M.'ilad in Mammoth ill) 3 us 3 yf, 311.- -, K01 th Knrel;a. o?lJ .Sort fiHrn npy 12., 'iitano ........ 40 ix) Sianii'v ... n urn 07 0? or UkC. Co 8 0 I'tah I'll 111 Vood.siilH 2 CM) SOVeJPtVrtlf'S UT Total numher s'iiir- - Si.i.t. fll'X). SAI.1 OK ST' 'I K. KM0 shafts "f Apex Ni .l'. :i stiajos ol Jinrnei Sulphur '3!?o M: .h:u .1' "u'o I aharxs of Mammoth H."5. 1UAI of Stanlev loi'AY'.H hub bki nrrs. IO'rt.. 7rj Horn Sfl er , :i A nr li or. ctiireiitrat-- , 2 'ii I aniline ork 4T flan Hem Total t,J I'ark City Mince. The Park City ! '''"-rf-, in speaking of the Moears group, says the dump looks as though vork was being prosecuted near a mineral vein. It now transpires that a body of low grade ore was nnex pnetedly encountered, and Mr. Meears, the superintendent, is highly pleased The mineral was encountered at a point not anticipated, and while tin looked for, is tuken as evidence of the richness of Ihe gaound. The shaft will be continued to a deplh of several hun- - dred feet, and arrangements have been completed whereby a new hoisting plant, together with all necessary build- - iugs will be eroc'.ud at once, anil while oniy temporary to tho final equipment of the mine, wi i, capable of baud-- ' Img t he work. 01 Kinking and drilling: wilh facility. It is claimed that thor body can be tapped ami ore extracted at any time the company might see tit, which fact means, if it menus ativtbing that tho ore chute has been located be-yond a don' t, and that the company is now more interested in obtaining ih'pth than in taking out any or that might be etp'ountercd during the work of sinking. The Daly W est people are making things lively about the.r new shaft, aud the manner in which new btiildiugs arc jioiug up and tin- low shall is ioing down wouid indic-vf- that confidence 111 the future of the property is not lack-- ' iiii! 011 the ptTt ot the owner, Messrs. J. J. Daly and K. C. (',-.- tti.i)ur. 'J t,e Daiy West ii' s b.twee-- ti.f Daiv and the Ancoor, and Us value Ims "ion-- ' "vde . i.v all iicr....-i- w ho -- re wii!i the ,vr:U o: the Da.y. Mr Ibly is a! -- ,t l.,0k i'i!.' nf.cr uMitt'is in Th prop-erty is in tlr !i;.n-- of ver cai ah;.) oifil and w ho l.ai ti pnaucial l.ai'k-i'- i to to tho deep l,cf-r- t,.k n:r out u pound 01 ore. Iin. E"ui 1 ibn I'r .ot Th.-'r- is a seniimcnl among many of tho resident stockholders of the Cr.-s-- ' tent in favor cl r:.oi'gani.:i::g the corn-I'Ru-and reducing the number of h res from ijilo.'WO to ;;oo,ii(!ii, V'ith thct iloae the ini-.- o in its present condi-tion, lias an ability lu pay dividends of 10 cents a share a month, (or the psy. mailt of .vhieh there Is now H surpiu, 1Q the ircKsurv .it i, ;..(! .1 ,,n,i tiling like J'.ls.Oo vv. 1,1. ,.: e,t 0 u, he lat er is id cotK.eiitiaus .tormi at the n iil ia I a k C'ty where it field ,n anticipation cf a brr.er fhe smelters a short t;n 1 go advanced the price of trealouiit and tne. company bi lijvinc it would rea'ize good interest oaihaiiicney ty Jdjiiijr so, putmitted in;i:nii. Cheap folding beds at S. K. Mark. There in less sickness throughout the city this fall than for many yenrs. The Moore nine of Denver is coming here to tackle the Evans club Priday. President Palmer ami A ice President Pea body of the P10 l.rande Western are expected in Salt Lake next week. Commissioner Norrell married I.illic M. W bite of Nig Cottonwood to Edgar L. Pulton of Salt Lake, yesterday. The democrat are preparing to give Hou. C. . Mack and Ins companions a hearty welcome ia tbii city ( Ictoher tta atud lot h. Fall stylos Knox hats just received at J. 1. Gardner's, 141 Mainsiroet. ' The funeral of Mrs. Kmeline M. Hen-edic-mother of Doctor l'.enndict, will be held at her late residence, No. !l'l South Fourth Kaat at 11 o'clock morning. The proprietors of Hie Warm Sprint's yesterday extended their hospitality to the children of the Day Nursery. About forty little folks enjoyed a bath in tho white sulphur water. 'Jhe Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. C will hold their meeting at the rest- - dence of Mrs. Murphy. So. '"M Soiith Sncoud East, tomorrow afternoon at 8::0 p. m. All ladies interested in this j work are urged, to attend. The funeral ceremony of Koy, the aon of Mr. ami Mrs. J. li. Moreton, j will be held on Thursday at ! p in., from the family residence, No. (ilH Kast Third South. Friends of the family are kindly invited to be present. The esst side eirl who accidcntlv clropjHid a hot curling iron down her liack while fixing her neclt bangs thu cither afternoon had a big time. 1 or a while h.r little brother couMu't under-lto- d what "nis" was trying to cet nt. Dauiel W. Kea'di has bwti appointed aupt-rviso- r of road il.ttin-- t N 4. l'nis territory is the country" wost of the Jordan to the bit u and fimn South to thu nortu luiindary oi tins countv which hu.s been ly t.ic county court. ( tbserver Sulisbury reported the at o'clock Ui'S moruing as follows: Salt Lake City 42. liiLgram ', Cigden f1, Logan 41. l'lil City, Tiijvo, All and Stockton reports are missing As predicted the weather is ve'y cool. Thu first nineti.ifc of the Driving I'ark assocint'ou will bn held October ft to H, whe'i J.iiKiy in purses will he Lung up. Ibis will be followed by a six days met' i i g, October ii to 24," whon ? 10,-- 'it will he cli'ered. Alr-nd- y a number of trnt lr am in thn wIhIiIaii. Mr. Claude Xing of ni'ih Jf, V is hers in the intcie'-- l of bis puper. '7. .".' .yiild it, published in Denver but it is not iocal in Us character. As its tiaina indicate,:!, it ii devolod to held sports and will be found tnost interesi-iti- e by all who are devoted to the rod aud gun or to any other form of out-door sport. In addition to the catalogue premi-ums offered by the Deaeret Agricul-tural aud Manufacturing society almost 100 special premiums are offered by various persons for competition at the fair Oct. oth to litb. Such generosity ia commendable aud shows that the pub-lic is sincerely interested in assisting to make tho exposition the best yet held in Utah. As far as is known now the excursion of the R. H. W. from Ogden and Salt Lake CijxtftXiAforad;) points will take p'rfrTTTiiii nlnj October 15th. The JIT rate on tiiis occasion applies to the fol-lowing and intermediate points: Grand Junction, Aspen, Glen wood, Beuna Vista, Salida. Canon City, Gunnison, Mont-rose. Ourav, Uidgway, Crested Buttes, Delta ami Red Cliff. The $20 rate ap-plies to Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs. The board of education is relieving the overcrowded condition of the pub-lic schools as rapidly aa possible, in a number of the public schools half day session of the grades in the primary department are held, half of tho classes occupying the room in the forenoon and the other classes in the afternoon. Tha half day aession is iu effect in a number of the stales and it meets wilh the approval of recognized educators who do not believe small children fhould be kept iu school six hours day after day. The reduction on mail matter from Salt Lake City to Australia will go into effect tomorrow. The Australian col onies will be formally admitted into the universal postal union and tne post-age rates on letters, which is now 12 cents for every half ounce, will be re-duced to 6 cents, with corresponding reductions on other classes of mail mat-ter. Postmaster Benton estimates that the postage 00 matter mailed in Salt Lake City for the colonies amounts at present rates to $1000 annually. The new reduction will cut this down to about $:()0 per year. IM'liEl) IN 11 Olii Datai'i of an Ancient Mishap Bevmd in a Demand for Pamarii in the Bum of $10,003. A MINING SDIT SETTLED. The Actions Against tha City Boyoe Gats Judgment Again', tha Union PaoiCo The Eeoord. The docket in Judge Anderson's court chamber opened on the case of Edward G. Hooper et al. vs. Tha Salt Lake City railway company, a suit for damages in tne riiiu of 110,000 for in-juries sustained by Mrs. Hooper in an accident on the line. The complaint recites that while Mrs. Hooper was be-ing carried by the conjpauy an acci- - dint occurred by which she was thrown violently forward, her face coniiug in contact with tha llnnr nf thn er br Taylor, to whom she was taken for treatment, testified that she sustained a cut two and cue-hal- f iuches over the loft eye and other injuries with the ex-act nature of which be was Dot familiar The plaintiffs are represented by Will Stewart and the defense by K. 13. Critcblow. Bfor Ja:lg-- Tho following orders wer? made by Judgs Zane during ln day: Isabella C. Larsen et ai. vs. John Wil-son, etal.; suit in partition; demurrer to answer withdrawn. Julia M. Grow vs. Henry Grow; on motion of defendant dismissed without injustice to plaintiff. James Hughes et al. tj. Lorenzo Needham et al; passed by consent. Goddard vs. John W. Young et al.; demurrer having brca heretofore oon- - 4'ssed and nfleen days allowed in which to hie answer, defendant is al lowed to demur again, citing that coin plaint is so drawn that he cannot an swer and must demur. Sarah K. llaslam vs. John J. lliislam; divorce granted and custody of children awarded plaintiff. Alimony in the sum of $15 pe: n'onih and attor ney's fees in the sum of $'iO. The ac tion was on the grounds of babitua drunkenness and t. Aa O.tl Ft(ht S'ttlid. In the eleven oases arising from a contest over the Mount) and Danville mining claims in Uintah mining district counsel got together and, coming be-fore Judge Zane this morning, sub-mitted that an agreement had been ar-rived at whereby a final order could be made and title quieted. Tha cases ap-peared on the docket under the title of James M. Kennelly et al. vs John A. (iroesbeck, trustee of the Morgan Min-ing company; the Same vs. Ceorge A. Meears. and George A. Meears vs. Alfred Thompson. Upon the showing by counsel, a deree and judgment was entered in all the cases, which, under the stipulation, veats title to the claims ioMeears. The City Ralle. Counsel for the department are en-gaged upon an answer in the caso of Edward S. Gilbert vs. The Mayor, etc., and the character of the defense will probably be made known the last of the week. Mr. Rawlins has joined forces with the city attorney and the controversy promises to be one of the most interesting that has taken place in the local courts. In the sprinkling tax rases additions are being made to the list of plaintiffs every few days and on the 10th of Oc-tober hostilities will actively begin. Go m Judgment. After deliberating for less than an hour upon the merits of a claim for damages in the sum of $3000 that had oacupied most of the day, the jury brought in a verdict for Prank E. Boyco against the Union Pacific rail-way for $l.ri0it. It was an expressive piece of glass that found its way into the sands of Gartield beach and the railroad wouid like to know who the fellow is that placed it there. The GnnS Jnry. The jurors hied into court again yes-terday afternoon and deposited another batch of indictments on the clerks desk, ail under the laws of the territory. The charges against John Burns, held for graud larceny and A. Meyer stispccled of embezzlement were iguored. I'ouri Notoe. Judge Anderson leaves shortly for the term at Heaver. A venire of live additional petit jurors was reported into court this 111 orning. W. K. Guenler anil C. 15. Glenn have pooled their kuowledg.j of Blackstone and in the future will attend jointly on the client. Dick Jennings and Colonel Ed Kel-le- y have settled their difference over a check in the sum nf f.'ioo by the latter acknowledging its validity and allow-ing it to go to payment. Jennings should now nbjure all classes of specu-lation whether it be at the pool tabie. faro or tho turf. The man who can't afford to lose can't afford to speculate. Authorized City Agents FOR THE - Deposit Stamp System. - Of THE Utah tanercial k Savings Bant. l E. First South. I'lth Wuril To-o- Cur. Hth Et iind Itli ?(iu:h u. K. Kroi Cor. hoiitl. nil wli Ka Kmilter tiros m K M t aoil.-- A Flurry CIS Siinih Mam Ir. A. Hiit"Turtti..Cur. 3r4 Wwt m il ii;il Smith Win. Simiei'iaii 414 W 4l li North I.'illi Want Store Hail W. Smlli Ml. C. bill 11:3 X. Bill Wet It. F. Kvuns HIS. W'nl II. J. Mlltr.nilnir 6.:: N. .t WM Vn.nlc i;ri,t,t,g ti,7 s. (th Etifl SttlJiiway Itroa Vm K. ?th M111IU J!r. f llur!i t'g.-- . Stuif mid 11th South fviiirr st.n W4 VV. (i'h S.Mith .1. Jt. lrvin at) SI. 'JmI t u- 1!. H. Ivvi.i.- 4.v.llird St J.'hn II. KplKnri HIS K. 2UI1 sth Artmir Frewin 776 W. North Tenip'o A. 11. Woodruff Liberty I'ark .Irihn K. Cor c, r. iiiid South mid 3rd Et iitinon Ktnff )H? Wwt 'Ompla J. W. Hiirrm uw (' ft John liruwn Cor. N. 'I nni.ii ud v'nd Wvnt I'. H. llld V .svrsthst ltirluird Ililfnlin Fjunntifrll 1 I'entrviilH ( Ontemlla rarltti- I.nintjer A Biuliilng t'o. . ,.8iiar Postofllm Jumeii Neilpou Uik t'otimiwooit (Jforr Snville Mill Crenlc J. E. Kobineon liirmiiiKUia cp PEPOSITS rn h mucin at (ho Bnn!r or JL tt'i nny of Ite nynti, and w hen thenmotini. ri'arhii. $Ai tho depositor will j;t 6 pnr cent ia teri'Bt thereon, corr.pound'-- 4 tiws a rir. t.l.NEHAL BANK1.NU BUSINESS. Dinnrrotifi K. Anntroni, P. W. Mmlwn. Thof, W. b'lleltKH'k. Uollli'r l.obrTts. Dr. .Ion. M. Kirh. rd. 'I'hin. V'. u'tintiifrn. o. 11. liardH.v, M. It, Cuiiimiug, Saiiiuol Mulotjra. E. J. Smith Printing Co. Job Trintin? and Book Binding. Eank, County and Office Supplies, t W. 3:ai Sot in, Salt 1..kt. City, BUSINESS DTOOl AirORMtHAfHW. Til EPADTcmORRY &:"siiEPA'll dT LAWYEKS Biock. -- RCIOliS 37, T9, 39 AND 40, O W. POWKRS! ' ATTHWE W OriOSITB OUl AKCHITECT. FRED A. HALE. JATE OF DENVE- R- ARCHITFCT Off Block, Etc., Koomt 1 anil Ul Cojioitroial BloeU. rUHNITURX. fUDBURG nJRNTrURE CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DF.ALERS Pi school screan doers and furniture. Joht Jn and re pabln prompter attanded to. 108aud 110 W. Boath Temple Street. IMst'KA VCH. LOUIS HYAMS & CO. FIRE. LlFF. AND ACCIDENT, MCTTJAt of New York, ft and 86 Coinmsrolal Block. 1'i.riiiii so. P. J. MORAX. STFAM HFA TING ENOI.NEER-S- W WAIT Salt LakeCltj. TyoUNTA I N I EST A CHANT n" LUNCH COUNTER. 115 MAIN ST. 13 A eVil'loua American rooUed dinner, rhanvt able every day. between 11 :) and 8 no o'clock for only too. Specialties Hreakfaet. an.1 sup-per. Oysters In every style. Khort orders o' all kinde at all hours. F. H OK1CE, Prop'r. F. E. WARREN Mercantile Co. Uasroctntly been appointed the general ai;ent for the Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. We have just rpcivfd a comnleto tocU of ty- - iiew (stylos ami a oirliiil invlt.ttitm is ex-- t n. led to iu? public to tail and tjcaruina them- F. E, Warren Mercantile Co. 7ii XV. iind South. JO N'T BE CARELESS ABOUT YOUR COHPLEXION. If Is woman s ca:eft rhysical charm. It la oft a h:r only ct'iia'. It Is alwajs worth nintdtaltj her. iu ousin'ss. Iotb or sonUl No nm iter ho a-- Drowned, rr rough or ba.low y ur ain may bo. or bow mil- a tt d.e'r.rod w.U: fracklk, niuth )e.eue, bUckt hde or pimples. Mss. Graham s FACE BLEACH WW remore every hlemith tud leave 70m Bk.n nure and clear aad white as It wm la taby daye. Votir oriuplex.ou will then be as nature mde It. leisiracUoas 'i with each bottle how to keep it J. 1'rl.e tl.W. Ail dmulaUMllie. vkiPowder: Vsed ia Millions cf Homes 40 Years the SUndarf, HE COT 'EM ON THE HIP, A MIiioi-H- t Itport Ihnl VV ii wittingly findorsil hf thi. KpiirKtr. The appearance of Councilman-elec- t .1. K Smith in tho chamber last nipht ami his j nt inauguration undor the derision of the supreme court has prob-- : Bidy changed the coinpie.vion of the present dyualy ami some of those w ho have had no more title to the position they occupied than consistent alle.'.;i;it!ce to the pai ty in power are bi'giniiini; to enquire into the security of their ollicinl heads. More imperially ii this I ho case with certain iiieiniers of the poiie force who have avowedly done as littlu as they could d') since the era of "disaf-fection" dawued, and it is not improb-able that with a majority in the coun-cil favoring the minority ou the police committee there will be a siiower of scalps. "It is impossible to say just how far mo council will jro, said a member of tho majority after the proceedings last night, "nut tikinj the press of the city at us word some ta'I weeding out is necessary to secure the harmony neces-sary to pet thn city under eCiciont police patrol. 1 li i.o niwaya hsri cousiderabij lor an uuprojudinnd reporter's opinion ou iliesu mullets. They get arootnl r.t all hours day and night mostly at night if you'll permit tue ami you can't toll tne "that they dou't know when the machine is running as it should. Take t!n lile.s of any of your papers for the l.st year and you'll lind the. a lull of mattT critic. siuir the c of the poiii 9 force. True they have not b.'un personal but then no wise man. gifted with tho diplomacy of the present generation will indulge in personalities if they can bo avoided. Yon aru all sharp fellows I kuow, but you've not bcn craf'y. I'nwittingiy you have gono to work I say ad 'of you hae gons to workan I endorsed a part ,f not ail the minority report. Let's le hone-- i in ihen ali.i.is of citv and do id; wo can for the "or d lellow' and the 'bail 1p!Iov will nir" tint don't let us i'o it al the peril of tha cily. Do with lLoni us you m,,;!d i xpuct to be cVmt by if a msn U not competent fit Li u " This comes very neuriy expre's'iLg the views of a great many who are rec-ognized as the majority on the board and so soon as thu city attorney deter-mines on the number of votes necessary to removal the fur will begin to fly on some beats where just as little is being done as is necessary to hold on to a mantle that has become tiresome to '.he wearer. AMUSEMENTS, I.oul I, That Thomas VV, Kcene is the most finished exponent of tragedy uuder the present decade of tho dramatic art, was ajjain emphasized at the Salt Lake theater last night in his polished delin-eation of the crafty imbecile who cen-turies ago presided over the destinies of Prance. His conception and imper-sonation of the cunning cardinal was grand; his creation of the bloodthirsty sovereign sublime in its awful and cruel integrity. It is in this latter creation that he found full scope and latitude for the betrayal of his genius and his art. The audience was no large but it is safe to say that a theater upon hose hoards has been produced some of the brightest achievements of poniene, never quivered with heartier applause than rewarded bis splendid climaxes. Mr. licnnig presented a vigorous, well moulded Nemours, which affords splendid opportunity to the leading man. while as Murie, Miss Alberta Gal-latin was again permitted to present an exquisite picture of woman's allegiance to her idol. Indeed, the support ap-peared to excellent advantage. "Merchant of Venice" tonight and "Richard 111" Thursday. The Home UrKtnittlr. The Home Dramatic fair and confer-ence season opens at the Thcaler Satur-day afternoon in the great melodrama, "The Wa;es of Sin." The same play will bo repeated Saturday eveninc ami Monday eoening, and "Called Hack." the great play from Conway's renowned novel, will linish the season Tuesday nieht. Wells. Spencer, Young, Kvans. Kdith Clawson. Iiirdie Cum-tiling-- Lottie Ciaridge, Ivy Clawson and Mabel Young ate in the. cast. As the country rush is sure to be. greiit, city patrons of the club Bhould secure ihuir seats early Friday. THE COLORADO EXCURSION. Arrival of Some of tht Vialtori The M-ajority to he Her This Evening. The midnight train on the Rio Grande Western front the ea?t brought in a number of Colorado peoplo who will remain in Zion for aome days. The body of the excursion will arrive in the city this eveniug and will consist of several hundred Coloradoans. The rail-roads have made the rates of the round trip so reasonable that a great many people bave taken this opportunity to see Salt Lake City and other points in the territory. Salt Lake City welcomes the men ami women from the east because they are desirable people and possess the, character and industrious habits which gruatiy assist in building up a com-munity. This city and the territory cannot be seen i'i a day or so, and the visitors would do well to remember that both are entitled to and will bear detail inspection and investigation from a business or any other point of view. The visitors are welcome and The Timi'.s hopes they will have a pleasant stay and lind it convenient to favor this office with a call. The following' are the excursionists who have registered at tho hotels in this city: John Rocsa, Mrs. M Pred-erii'kso- Mrs. Ira M. Jessup, A. M. Holt of Trinidad. Daniol Browning, M. P. Owen of Aspen; G. B. Piers of Lead-viH-Wm. Leggett of Denver; Mrs. Wilson and two children, of Ouray; Mrs. W. J. Coy and child, of Aspen; K. S. DeGolyer "of Laku City; Ldward Opel of Denver; S d StratiK of Lead-ville- ; I. V. C. Corbin of Tulluridu. On Saturday. October Hd. at 10 a. m., the Pacilif Impress Co., will commence to at auction, No. 4 Main street,-marl-opposite '.. C. M. I. a large number nf packages, boxes, valises, trunks, blankets and other miscellane-ous mutter which remains 011 hand un-claimed, and continue such sale from day to day until a.l has been disposed of." tiood bargains cun be had at these .vilro. K. A. Asuiikws, Auctioneer. THE MEXICAN NCRTHWiSTERN. j The Firet I no Mils of th; Now Line K.cly lor tht Track. J. Fewson Smith, tho engineer in charge of John W. Young's railroad enterprise in Mexico, arrived in Suit Lake City yesterday. Mr. Smith nays tiiti road from Iteming, N.M., south to a place opposite Chihuahua, crosses thu Sierra Madre tnuiintaius, tapping Top-- ! olob'iuipo bay. up to Guavioas, where it will connect with the Southern line. A branch line w ill be thrown from Chihuahua to ( ucrro. l 'oi leiiL'th of the road is irom ;:tM to l.viq ini. About li'tl miles of the line is graded anil rcaily f r th rails. '! be ro:tu cum-;;ii:;- wiii on .: n.:;mit J'.T .'it-- I p.T m'.lc or atrnos: 'f'.'o.Uo.l.Doii. l'iu w rtios t'lroi.ifii a rich rmncrai countrv cud thn j t tuber and ati'.cui: i:ral resources nr tiMiiarkabie. .Mr. ; Voniig tin- - a irreat mad in the Mexican Northwo-tern- . j II. Hop Co. bave determined to 0 out their entire stock at cost. Ti::s offers the pubbc a rare chance to purchase Chinese and Jrpanese goods a big bargain. Cell early midgut :im choice of their complete stock. No. Main st rent. . Chercte of Title. Following were the records of real estate sales in this city yesterday: I. M. Fisher et a! to I,:gh K. lirmvn. dee:), lot 1. dock IK p'at - I J Harriet A. Tart eii.-- tn H. C. Catihy, tie "1. litis II and I.', blink la. Harden Cit v pmt B IM N I; I'lii ihiienseu to Anne KC ri'enson, deet. pr t of lot ti, block ;.:, p'.at. ... 1 Total I lt2 In er. Mountain v. ntol I'arlotv Wptt Second South. Rest work, moderate prices. Teeth $10. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the city engiticnr lihtil 1 o'clock p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11. to furnish mverial nnd and construct a house over the relief tank to Parley's canon conduit 011 ru'qitary reservation at head of First ititli s rn-t- . accoid.rig to plans :id iieeiti,:atious on h.e in city engineer's ofiice. The right is reserved to reject any and ail bids. Auiir-- DuPois Ai W illia.ns, care city engineer. Van HoniiN'i Cocoa "Onrsj tried, used al- - Will." |