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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: sAmgfeDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1891 ' Highest of in LeYtnmg Power. U. SL Gov't Report, Aug. i? iSSq. 0BAN HdUTECI'8 Cocoa.! SfJ5g PLEASE READ THIS. lifSlillil Cents, a pound for VAN HOUTEN'SJ IpSSSS COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to bet I PJrTffltlf high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: I 1 lb- - of S00 coffee costs al least 30c, mates 31 half-pin- t cups. IJ'fsSpl 3 " ' " 44 " theWorc 90c, " - 03 - " " - I h $CjtX?a$!p- 1 " "V.H. Cocoa" a!so 90c., " 150 " " ffelS i7hich s iheCheaper Drink? 1 kktail price j 93 cups of Coffee, OOce?t. perPopd. j JUC' 50 j" "V.H.COCOa! 2 IS '' i SoI1 by verT Grcer. i3 J - M- -- - I $.25,00 Tells thepejj Our Misfortune! Tour Gain! fel L ; . . - " tI ' h Owing to the unseasonable weather we are compelled te knife our prices in order to reduced our immense stock. We bought the entire production of the ''LONDON CHEVIOT" which is strictly all wool and-fas- t colors and will make a handsome half dress of business suit which we will make y-u-p for - . t Fl I T$25-OOl- T J$25.00ll You will pay other Tailors for the same thing $40.00. Our stock is unquestionably the LARGEST ri I? and FINEST ever shown here. One glance at our elegant Show Windows will convince anyone of r i 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- - f p MINGS. This is the greatest chance of your lifetime, and it behooves you to call and see this Stock 1 at your earliest possible opportunity. 1 I SUITS, to Order, $20 and Up. OVERCOATS, to Order, $20 and Up. PANTS, to Order, $5 and Up. f ! The London Tailoring Co. II I! REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC &Sells & lCo. Are Lumijer, closing out their whole Stock of Doors, Windows and Building Material at REDUCED PRICES FOlCASH. George M. Scott, Jas. Glendenntng, H. S. Rumfieid, President. Vice-Preside- Secretary. George M. Sctt & Co. (Incorporated.) Deai-eiLI-f: ..rdware, 'Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill-- Find ings, Etc., Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley. Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylin-der and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boilers, Mack Injr tors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. : 168 Main Street, Bait Lake City. GabeUhe Tailor. I 651V. 2nd South. Salt Lafce City. SuK3 rdr from $5t0$55 Pants " " $3.56M4 SUITS MADE IN 24 HOURS. PANTS MADE IN 510$.' By First-clas- s Workmen in thia City. . PlR.G.W.RAILWAY. ip?AfjDL',C Standard Gauge. JM CURRENT TIMETABLE. Vi t9sl In Effert Saturday, in-t- ". yvM trust 1,1891. : . lot I Ko.t , ' oi 8:30 am! 8.30 pm "" - pm 9:40 a mi 9:40 pn I ..j. e 6:j p m i'M a ml 9:55 p m I 8 C3 pmiU:20 a mai 35 pm 8 0S p mill '40 s m'U:40 p in Si.. a-- p m p mjl8:8 s m N., ' ... siopm f M' b:;PEl uvr' ..." 5:35 p nil a m Lv Greea iL - ' 5-- A P m 6:45 s n ArtrandJnnc Si p mj 930 a m ' Lv GrsDd Jnne..J -- -- :M P m 10:00 Qr Ar Gien-woo- 1 :07 a m 1 :25 p m Ar Leartrilte 3:56 a m 7:3) p m ArPoeblo 12 40 p m 8S. K m Ar Colo Springs P m :a m Ar Denver.... . S:8ftpm a m v WEkTBOTND. KO. 6. Ko. S. Ho; 1.. I.v Denver 7 :0O p j 9 :no a ra ArCo'.o Spricg 9:45 p m;ll:55 s ta Lv PebT .... 11:16 p rii 1:40 p in ! v jOfd'ie 6-- m :00pm Lv Glp-it-oo- d 10:13 am 1:40 a m ArGrant: Jinc 1"10 P m 4:ff a n LvOrand June 1:3:) pm 40m Ar Green Fiver :47 p m Ri a m Lv Green Biver 5:07 p m 8:40 a id Lv Kab'na 7:45 s tn LvManti 9 15 m LvThf-tl- e 7:00 a m;iC:15 pm 2:(pra Ar Provo 7:45 a ijlt:58 a n5t J:50 pm Lv Provo 7:4-- a ml&:6S a m &:10 pm Ar Slt Lake 8:12 a m;l--5- 0 a nl :35 p m Lv ?oitLae 9:23 a Hil-- 0 a m! 4:4S p m ArOgden...: J0:85'ij l:80"i 6:00 pm LOCAL SERVICE TO B1XGHA3L, Leav Salt Lake ..fcrflO a.m. Arrive Salt Lake.'. a:W p.m. .! . H. BENS ETT, G. T. - P. A. ,I. C. PODGE, Gn. Msiii.s.t. , - A. E. WELLY, Superintendent GREATEST Silk, Velvet, French and English Dress Good ever- - as-v- , not-nce-d. Notwithstanding our Sales are far ahead of last Season,, over-crowd- ed shelves and counters force U3 to make this Sale ( ( JSo Cloak Sale ever held before like thi3. A glance at our Cloak Eoom rill convince any one that lack of space compels us to make unpre- cedented reductions so early in the Season. PRIESTLEY & CO.'S : o Genuine-f-il- Warp Kr nrietta. Melrose and Erminie Cloths, Crepes, Camel Hair, Bra, cades, etc., atprices never before approached. , Our Ta rtrwns. Ladies' Sui; and Wrappers are getting crushed and mussed for lack of room ; a reduction of O will sell them quick. '. 10Tn yd of Fancy Weave Novelty Brocade Silk, besj ooalities and choicest design-- at 90c?, 100, $1.L5 and f 1.25; postively worth $1.50 to $3.00 per yd. s Faille Francaise, extra quality 25 in. wide at 9; worth $1.50. - S00 yds Black Brocade. Silk st 75c; reduced from $1.25. sono" ChildrenB and Misses' CoaU at fl.25, $L75, f 2.75, .3.50, f L25 and $5.00r ft saving of SO per cent. LADIES ADMIT! O ' o. Its a: waste of time shoppins for Lower Prices or more Beautiful Styii V after looking at AUERBACH'S. d Camels Hair Jackets, valued st f30, for f 1, : THE LATEST! 20-i- Bengaline at S7c; worth $ 1.35. -- ' ," i-- b all Silk Matalasse Jackets for f 14.50. Our Ladies' Shoe Department is offering some Real Bargains '...--' ' ' Black Armure Silk. ISO yards at S7Jc; worth $1.35. 1000 yds of Black Surrah Silk at 55c; reduced from 03e. All Silk Crepe de Chine in lovely evening shades at 95c; value $1.50. 20 pieces 36-i- Colored Serges, former price 60c, now only 40c ; all wool. Satin Luxor, 300 yds at 97Jc ; reduced from $1.45. Black Gros Grain" Silk, 300 yds, IS inches, at 55c; regular price 85c 43-i- Plnsh Coat for $16.50. Satin Luxor. 250 yds at $1.35; value $2. Satin Rhadame. 500 yds, 0 inches, at 57i4'c: real value 90c $5 Cister Plush Coats, elegantly lined, for $18. Camel's Hair Effect Novelties, 40 inches wide, at 66e; would be chdap at $1 Bengaline, Ottoman Effect, 150 vds at 9-- e; value $1.40. $15 Plush Jackets, Satin lined, $9.50. $100 Novelty Capes, Paris made at $65. Magnificent $20 Silk Dow n Quilts at $45; they'll go quick, . Our $7.50 Kcefers are cheap at $10. $10 Challie Tea Gowns, .lightly faded, for $3. t F.AuerbachBro. I he. Spanish clippings at Sam Levy's are the finest in the laud 171 and 173 Main street, Salt Lake City. Hurrah! Sp.ui. ii cii:,-ing- once more at Para Levy's, 171 :md i'iS Main street. Salt Lake city. , r-- The c punish clippings at Sam Levy's are the tin st in the land. 171 aud 173 Mai-stre-et, Sait Lake City. Mr. Sam Levy is now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will bj Mire t. like it. e t sliuw case and counter. Vatt, -- t Main St. Ty ANTED AN EXPERIEM'KI tilRL TO TV work in bindery. Apply at trait Lake Lith-ograph company, VI W. Kir?t south str? t. 1 North Suit Lake: 6 monthly Apply at the otl'u e oi Godlte, Pitts Iirug Co. l itMSHLD I RUNT ROOM NEAR BL'SI-neh- s; 1" No. 73 Center street; gents $8. IpOK KENT ON E COMPLETELY .died modern house of nine rooms, hot water heating, also gas, with barn and grounds attached. Close in. Enquire 60 East "Second South street. A Good Tliii The people know a good thing when ther sen it. The first cold snap caa caused a rash for our Cuetoui-Usd- a QRCOATS. They are certainly the finest selection sjfjarme-nt-s ever stiown by any Taikiring slaoaiet uj this City. Saltern Onr lln of Suits have no equal either in quality , or price. Don't Pay Big Prices! To Merchant Tailors when too csn pet just what too want by viniting the Eastern Misfit Clothing Parlors for half the money. UOK KENT AN EIGHT-ROO- HOUSE. X1 Inquire at M West South Temple street. 175k KENT TWO UNFTJKNISH ED lor housekeeping; also niceiy fur-nished rooms. Inquire & East Third South Street. oat 4; ouufc liratjct. TOST A PA!U OF' PPECtTVcLEH IN 1 leather case, AVo!iii!day morning. Leave at 1 1.iies ofli. e and receive reward. MME. L1IIXE, MILLINER AN1 LADIES liuir dresser. No. 1-- East Third South street, near Main street. T SCSIMST" cTrPETCLEANING AND ft chimney sweeping. Leave orders at Utah Stove & Hardware company's store. PIUM.MOKPHINE, CHLORAL, COCAINE smohiuK habit cured. Chained and Un-chained. Book of 15i) paeen Uls'tr'd sect free. Pay when cured. Box lSW.Satt Lake City.Ctah. George A. Lowe, ' DEALER IN ALL K1ND3 OF FIRST-CLAS- S -- i Agricultural Implements. Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durabley Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc- - Railroad Contractiors' Supplies. Warehouse: - 133-14- 5 1st East Authorized City Agents VOR THE Deposit Stamp System. O? THE Blah Coiflmerelal k Savings Bank. S2-3- 1 E. First South. JOth Ward Co-o-p Cor. Sth East and 4th South i. F. Brooks Cor. 1st South and 6th Eaut Foutwr Bros 68 K St L rIy 8perry : 635 South Main Mrs. A. Butterworth..Cor. 8rd West snd 3rd South M m. otonercan 444 W. 4th North 15th Ward Store 340 W. lt South Mrs. C. lfill 873 N. Sth West H. . Evans Ill S. Sth West H. J. Shtmmin 537 N. lit West Frank Branting 6V S. 4th Kant iMddowav Bros 701 K. 7th South. Vrs. S. florne Cor. State and 11th South JMiarr t Sou 224 W. Oth South J. A M. Irvine 78 S. 2nd Kai-- t J?. H. Irvine 469 3rd ft John II. Kelson 818 K. Snd South .Arthur Frewin 776 W. I?orth Tempts A. H. WoouruH Liberty Park John F. Cos Cor. 2r.d South and 3rd Eat Pohinmn A King 347 'Ant Tmaple J. W. Harris 210 C St .John trown Cor. N. Tempi and 2nd Wert :. . Held 377 6th St Richard Puerdin Bountiful 4"entrill Co-o- p Cenfrvill Paclfle Lumber A Building Co Sugar Potoffic Jaroi Ntli"n Big Cottonwood 4eorf Saville Mill Creek J. E. Hobiaeon Farmington rr PKPOSITS can be made at the Bank or )Oiwith any of ita agente, and wen the amonnt e $1.00 the opositor will get 6 pr cent in-ter-thereon, compounded 4 timet a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DrF-CT- or. F. Armstrong, . W. Madnen. Thot. W Ellerbeck.Boliver Roberts, Dr. Jot. S. Rich-ards, Thoe. w. Jenninge, O. H. Ilarday, l. S. cmmicgt, Samuel Md-tyr- a. 4 ) W. C. T. V. Exchange, No. 47 Y. 2d South. Good hoine-cooke- meals 25cts. jtmL. POPULAR ROUTE JjtfeaSsfe Tj all Points East. B7'5s fsi ?iS 011 one change of car Utah to Kaus,, f'tv r St. Louis. iWlaVO' Klegant I'tUlman BntTe: iV'4jKS Sleeping Cars. Free Be-rStt-tr cUmne Chair Cars. Be sure your ticket rcd via The Missouri Pacific Railway, H. C. Townserid, S. V. Derrati, C.P.&T. A.,. Lonls. O. F. 4 p. A. 161 South Main, - - Salt Lake City. Vest Sids Rapid Transit ' Comp'y. TIME-TABL-To Take Effect May 1st, 1S91. Local trains for the Jordan River. Garden City, Brighton and Eldorado. Leave Eldorado. Leave Salt Lake. 6:00a.m. 1:00p.m. 7:00 a.m. 3.00 p.m. 7:tO " 2:U) " 80 " 3 00 " 8:00 " 8:00 " 9:0J " 40 " 9:00 :00 " 10:tK 500 " 10:00 " 11:C0 ' 6 CO " 11X0 " 6:00 " 12:00 m. 7:00 City Station: Cor. Seventh South acd Second West Street. J. G. JACOBS, Geru Mgr. , Q'--M- ost Perlect MadeiiLD A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder Superior to every other known. , . Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes Palatable and Wholesome. No other baking powder does such work, . H. DINWOQDEY FURNITURE CO. BEAUT ' PiMJf(Bel ll FUL ; MiJMBft r CAR teteHTi d PETS. WS i 1M SANTA FE ROUTE. Atchisonf'Topeka . Santa Fe Buns the finest trains between Denver. Colorado Springs, Pneblo and Atrhison, Topeka, Kansae City, t. Joseph, ;aleburc, Chicaeo. Theso tmins are fcolid Vestibule Bining Cars, Free Reclining Library Chair Cars, leaving Denver 5" p.m.tlaily. " Most Popular Route! To reach all Eastern points, either via Chicago or M. Louis. Ask any ticket agent for tickets over this route. For further information, time card, etc., call upon or address . J. D. KENWOETHY, 43 W. Second South, Salt Lake City. CEO. T. NICHOLSON. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Topeka, Kansas. WILLIAM J. SILVER, MECHANICAL ENGINEER. 1REPARF.S PLANS FOR POWER HOUSES; and Mchinry. Steam En-gines Indicated and Boilers Tet'ed; Klectric Plants ldictd ad Tat lei, 1U V. c - Tfcml Expert Dental Company. Central Block iCis. Sovtb. Acrot-- s the street from Wt"jr j,74JrsI'TMWIlyT ft'onder'.and. --iJj4 Jfrj. ft y-- - Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. Pets of Teeth .... - $5.00 ;Teeth Filled - - - - - .50 Teeth Extracted .... .25 Teeth Cleaned . LOO BUSINESS IN ZI0X. VARIOUS EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION ON THE CONDITION OF TRADE. Some Good and Kad Reports Country Trade is Prosperous but Collec- - ' tions are Backward-Fin- e Weather lias .J Varied Effects' on Different Lines. j, j Business for the past week lias been scfO" what difficult to analyze. In some linos jf ' trade it lias been good, in others indifferent, and in still others it has been bad. The fine weather has had a tendency to depress busi-ness in the heavier lines of goods somewhat, but there are few complaints from mer-chants, nearly all sayinjr their tales average up well with previous years. Couutry merchants are buying largely and re. ort a good trade; but that collections are sl w on account of fanners holding back tl j. ips for better man- - i. w estate is somewhat quiet, but realty nif agree that it is improving. The princi-- i U: s .les are made to bona fide resident l4-t-o those w ho desire to come here to v permanent homes. Values are i'u, : v there is no speculation. AVnile nit 'ey is not unusually plenty, business men have no difficulty in securing accommodation on reliable commercial paper. On the whole, business is in a most satisfactory condition and the promise for the ititur rilit. Kvey'.tody is waiting anxiously ir reliable information that the Deep Creek road is to be built; for if that announcement should bij--. mad.', this city would see the most pros-perous year it ever enjoyed. completion of Brigham Young Trust Co.'s block on Commercial street arc to be let next w eek. The Equitable Co-o- is to build a business house em the corner of Richards avenue and First South street. Bricklayers have commenced on the walls of the Simondi and Ingersoll apartment building on Third South" street and have gotten them nearly up to the second story. Chamberlain & Co.'s Keport. The week past has been somewhat irregu-lar in quotations and unsettled in feeling, but the general concensus ' ,2i)i'J: ' .r" "j1 '''oa Second Soa'.' f About $riOQ,.Trprth of barley was raised this summer on tweaty-thr- e acres of land near Syracuse beach. Fifteen thousand dollars have been expen-ded up to this time in the imrpoveruents at the IIt Springs. Insurance or Ponncll is still en-gaged in reading people some sensible gos-pel on the question. How to to avoid tires. T lie artit les of incorporation of the Edward Sanborn corihauy. Cgd- - u, were filed with Secierjry Sell.-- . The company w ill engage ia the pnvkiee and commission bu.-ines- s with a capital of $10,000. - West Side Straws. C. H. i arcs, sec retary of the West Side ass.M lst'em, siysthat within the past v o weeks there has been a heavy increase ;u the number of letters received from eastern parties who are studying Salt Lake as their o.ijeftiv point fr manufacturing and other business enterprises. It is l that during the coming week a num-ber of these people uill visit Salt Lr.ke and personally iuspeet the opportunities our city offers... The Utah normal college and conservatory of music to he built on the West Side is to lie located on Senior's Brighton-Centra- l City addition, a short distance south of the I tah c Nevada railway. The site is jj(vnoiin one of the very best snrroi J Ed. Senior "v V LnIydarkmprovetnea on on a'lnrze scale. The stox rcrer.tly buiit by Mr. Bogan is to be supplied with" ft stock of general merchandise, and effort-- ; made to capture a portion of the iurrcasiugjtrade on the West Side. Meii and teams are at work grading Sec-ond South street west through to the west-ern end of Lake Breeze. The street is eighty feet wide, and is to be made one of the best drives in the city. Coateg A Corum are having erected nn ad-ditional number of houses in Lake Breeze. The tmild'ug are of brick, containing all modern iiirM7cinents, and cot about -- 500 e eh Tfciv- Klt Lake Pickle company, whose works are located in Brighten, has re. cived an order from a single house in Salt Lake to take all the goods they can manufacture. The West Side association lias applica-tions from eastern parties for samples a? fruit, veget;,l. !r and grain grow u in the Salt Lokc City. Tin? sut ar factory proposed to be built on the Wes: ':ie it is. 'said will be the la-g- c-t mayufacTViriu';' establislanent west of the Missouri river. The illumination in the shy on Thursday night was caused by th" burning of four large stacks of hay near the Kenneally ranch. The increased activity in West Side enter-prises is calling out a corresponding demand for property over the Jordnn. : Ed Senior U having, photographic views made of the L tah normal college aud con-servatory of music: , A new-- drive is to 'lie constructed between the race tracks and BrigTiton for the benefit of West Siders. The road-be- d of the West Side Rapid Tran-sit comrany is being repaired. An additional number of houses arc to be erected at Brighton. In the Building Trades. There has been no extraordinary activity in the building trades for some time; but nearly all of the leading contractors have more or less work on hand. Nearly all of the heavy jobs which we re arranged for in the spring are progressing finely and many are Hearing completion. There is little unemployed labor in any of the branches of the building trade. Of the little there is more carpenters are reported idle than any of the others. The plumbers are all at work and there is not an idle member of the trade who is nec-essarily so. Plastering will commence ou the Dooly block some time next week. .AVork on the excavations for the new busi-ness block on State street, which is being built by O'Meara Bros., .V: Merrian is near-- ; ing completion. Masons are now working on the last story-o-the MeCornick block and it is intended to liave the building under cover by the first of December. The foundations for the corner portion of the Brooks arcade have been completed and the carpenters are laying the first tier of joists. It is reported that the contracts for the A FIGHT IX COURT. LAWYER MARSH SKILLFULLY MAULED BY AN INDIGNANT JUROR. A Bloody Sequel to the Verdict of Guilty in the Howard Adultery Case Coun-sel Arraigned Judge Zane Ad-ministers a Stern Reprimand. Lawyer Marsh was knocked down by Juror Sutton of the petit panel at nooa to-day while they were issuing from the main entrance to the Federal court building. A large crowd was quickly congregated, the crestfallen attorney was picked up and taken to the washroom where he was ponged off, after which the matter that was now causing violent agitation in the court, rooms was taken before Judge Zane. TLe altercation vas a sequel to the trial and conviction of John R. Howard on a charge of adultery. Marsh and Hamilton had made a desperate struggle in. behaif of their client. This morning they, appeared In the courtroom and in support of a motion . for a new trial sprung an affidavit, signed by Juror Ruth which set up that he, affiant, had Understood the court to instruct that to find a verditt of guilty it was not necessary to have proof that the sexual act had been com-mitted. This affidavit the juror denied repudia-ted, snd with d emphasis charged that its contents had been misread and mis-quoted to liira. A."ht he did say, said the Juror was that he understood the court to in-struct that it was not necessary to have the videuee of an eye witness to lind that the ct had been committed. This gave rise to a charge of unprofes-sional conduct in which .Lawyers Hamilton and Marsh were the respondents. They were both notified to appear at 2 o'clock this afternoon, at which hour the court room was filled. Juror Ruth" testified to what has been stated. Juror Xuilson testified to having been ap-proached by at; unknown party w ho said he s astonished at the verdict, etc.; and, tasting his eye anion the spectators, iden-tified J. W. Corey as the man who had ap-proached him. "Corey said to him: '"I've got you, now, where I want you." Mr. Corey was calied up to the front by the court. He stated that Ncilson had remarked that It required but one ballot to reach a verdict and that he then said: "I've found out what 1 wanted to know." Judge Zane was unable to brook his indig-nation and proceeded to reprimand Corey in a most genteel but expressive manner. ''Counsel must understand," said the court, "that jurors must not be tampered w ith either before a verdict or after for the purpose of trumping up grounds for a new trial. If you are. not careful "continued the court, his eye fixed on Corey, "you'll have your name stricken from the roll of the bar. The profession of the law is a high ne, a science, and itcsnnot be trifled with by anv pettifoggers." "I desire to say something in " "That's enough!" said the court, with in-creasing severity, as Lawyer Corey rose to his feet, and then subsided like a staff of a ky rocket. "The matter between Mr. Ruth, Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Marsh seems to have b"cn a misunderstanding, and is dismissed." There the sensation terminated. BREVITIES. fv R. Marks &l Co. for furniture. Ed. Woods of Frisco arrived In the city today. . - Observer Salisbury predicts fair but cooler weather. , Emmett Lynch and wife of American Fork arc at the Cullcn. George Arthur Rice, left New York for home this morning C. E. Wantland expects to leave Omaha for home tomorrow morning. The board of equalization on sidewalk as-sessments meet on Tuesday. Cheap folding beds at S. R. Marks. Two carloads of ore were received today from the Buckhorn mine in Dugway district. Martin Correll, one of the oldest employees on the Ontario, came down from Park this morning. Arrangements have been made by the Denhalter rifles to have their drills in the Ex-position building. O. F. Presbrey, the publisher of the Public Opinion at Washington, is in the city, accom-panied by his wife. About fiflO teachers aud school children took the Rio Grande Western excursion tra.n this morning to see the sugar factory at Leht. , Lace Curtains and Linoleums at S. R. Marks fe Co. Alvin M. West, one of the staff (if the Irrigation Age, left for San Francisco todar to take charge of the California department of that paper. Fall styles Knox hats just received at J. P Gardner's, 141 Main street. The temperature at various Utah points this morning was as follows: Salt Lake 53, Park City 4 Bingham 45, Ogden &5, Logau 49. Provo 46, Alta 54, Sto.ikton 35. A native of Switzerland who w ay Crested at Eureka this week, charged --f j pettv larceny, was so disheartened : yTyf !J w"s not convicted that he attempic ommit suicide. Divine services will be held at t; I utheran church, Brighton, tomorrow at 2 p. m., con-ducted by Rev. Arnold. Steam motor leaves Second West and Seventh South at 1 p. in. Sunday school immediately after rreaching in the of the Tellur-id- e buildiug next Sunday by John A. Sid-ene- r, of the Christian church, at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7:50 p.m. Elder Sidener will leave for Texas next Wednesday. Dio volente. Mr. W. C. Stainps, a member of the iirm of Cunnington A Co., was married last night to Miss Lillie S. Hilton at the residence, of her parents in the Twentieth ward. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Whitney. The reception tendered Miss Kate Field at the Metropolitan hotel last niiit by the Women's Relief corps of hp. V A. R.'was a social success and was attended "y fully 100 people. A lunch was served to the the dining room and they wer i musically entertained in the parl The chautauqua circle mectii on Tuesday instead tf 'fJ order tc be hn f, ;.- - - - I n., mrther notice ri." ' .rI, held at, the sarc , place r 0,1,11 jj Wasatch, the old vJr block. Unitarian services are held ery morning H 11 oV.ock in theater. Rbv. David Uttsn ' tomorrow morning: ' and Puined, or Snndav school .1' "Tiif Second Co .. invifd. Mai.' ,u 1 , , m m "" j ReprcscntatiTc i. Moran, received a severe shaking us- vJerday evening from being thrown out ul dog" cart on " Main street. The horse hr- was driving became frightened and ran away. P. J. held on with tenacity until the wheel sfrnck the streetcar track when the cart was upset. The only damage sustained by Mr. Moran was a badly bruised shoulder. The fire department was called out at S o'clock last night to subedue a blaze at 317 yest, Brigham street. The chemical, ex-tinguished the fire before any great amount of damage was done. Mrs! Charles Moran was responsible for the conflagration, by her attempt to pour kerosene"' into a lighted lamp. She suffered some slight bnrus of her hands and face. IJaby McKpo .ives a Keason. ?Ce- York Advertiser. Strange, isn't it, what yarns will be circ-uited atiout election time ' A certain states-man, who recently paid a visit to the execu-tive at Washington, and who is now stopping at an uptown hotel, says that he was iutro-ducr- d to Baby McKee by Postmaster Wana-lnake- r. Master McKee hasn't begun togoout to st lion! yet, but he has a private tutor, who hascxplainedtohim all about schools. Dur-ing this particular statesman's visit tbe "baby" looked at Mr. AVanamaker once, and then remarked: "I like to go to Sunday school better than a;'.y other school." "I am pleased to hear that, my little, man," eaid Mr. Watiamaker. "Now tell me why." " 'Cause it. only conies once a week," was the reply. A . Saddle Kock Restaurant. Hsre you tried the Sunday dinner at the Saddle Kock under the new management? Don't fail to do so. . . Saddle Rock Kestaurant. The Saddle Rock makes a specialty of its Sundav dinners, which surpass anything in ihe city. Try it, aud you will be highly pleased. . . WAIFS AND STRAYS. SPLENDID WORK OF A YEAR AT THE ORPHANS HOME. An Institution that Subsists I'pon the Alms and Charities of a Generous Pub-licThe Self Sacrificing Samaritans who Conduct the Institution. t the annual meeting of the Orphan's !: Mat.on , j - a I 'man. ,mmZ monT ptwNFJxPenscs- - As we are n .TfT, llpon all classes, sects and races, and it is vTvnderful how cheerfully and generously all Tesfvmd w hen called upon. The meat markets i this city donate all the raeat, the grocery-me- n all the groceries', the drug stores all drugs and goods in tticrr line, etc., and so on through the list. No bills for living ex-penses were paid the past year, with the single exception of coal and potatoes. "We told you a year ago that the out-goin-board of directors had beeu the most eff-icient: we tell you today that the. board that dissolved th"t6 morning has been the most efficient this association ever had- - They have rendered moreaid, devoted niore. tjnie, raided more money, looked 'mire, carefully after the interest of th si unfortunate' children, have been more patt-- at and tlun any former txai'd. . They1 ha e stood t h irteen, shoulder to i it uldr, perfect unit. The, officers haveteen rfa'i-ij-ss in" vigilance end attention the' 'esult, no doubt, of the awakening aud renewed interest the association has' the past year developed. The association has the past year been net-te- r represented at the monthly meetings, been more, keenly alive to the wants and needs of the institution, has taken many burdens off the directors aiid responded quickly, nobly and generously when called' upcui With all the labor expended and care exercised, the internal workings of "the home have not been entirely satisfactory our means have been so limited, our num-bers so few, our task so hard. t is not your fault nor ours that the home has been imposed upon both by unworthy parents and untrustworthy employees. Our associa-tion is made up of women unfamiliar with the lower walks of life, and you have been slow-i- properly estimating the depth of degredatiou and infamy of the element in which you have been brought in contact. "You will see from the report of the mat-ron committee the larger number of children w ho have been adopted and gone into good homes. The educational committee will give you the number of children attending the Farmers Ward school a most excellent school and where the children as a rule are making flattering progress. "We have come to a time in our history when it seems absolutely necessary to have a territorial appropriation. Other states and. territories give large sums annually for the 'support of the farherless aud more than motherless waifsa nd strays. Utah has never appropriated one cent to the support of a home for the friendless, an orphan asylum, a nursery or a ciiilds home. Our home is , the ouiy one in this vast territory aud just for one moment stop and think of it, main-trine-kept up and provided for, all these seven years, by the efforts of a few women in thss city. Children come to our home from all over the territory and not one de-serving case has been rcfu-e- d admission when there was a vacancy. We recommend that this association go before the next legislature and demand as a right some recognition for this class of children. AVc read in the daily press of magnificent schemes maturing to ask for enormous sums to be appropriated the coming winter. While Ctah is getting ready to flaunt herself at the World's" fair," 'to attract the eyes of the w orld' to her fat hogs, her squashes, her tatting and her crazy quilts, let us ask for a tenth of this sum, to buy bread for her des'ti-tut- a and orphaned children. If she would give some slight aid to this class she might find in the near future that the reform school and the insane asj lum will bo less popular and require smaller appropriations. "KmM.1 Mc'VlCKEK, . "SAK. SlEC.EI.. "J. Cameklx Bnowx." I Vanteil on Good Keal Instate Security. $4k) for '3 or 3 years. new houses. $1600 for years good '2 story house on car line. $l'-!0- 0 for 2 yCSrs. good brick house. $2d00 for 2 years, on 10x10 rods and en 7th South and 2nd East. Wo have also a loan $5000 1 year good se-curity on property and endorsement. Call and see U3 and if you want to borrow money 1:1 good real estate see s, our transactions fie quick and sure. . II. W. Fci.lrr, room 35 Gladstone build-ing,H- 7 Main street. F. Kihkman fc Co., 2C7 Main street. A number of people attended the concert given in Hammond hall lait uight, all of whom were pleasantly o. The j programme, ihongh sh.jt, yii'v ..'ousisting j of six numbers, was well selected." The cn-- i tertainers were. Miss Francis Lincoln, Professor Radelitle, Messrs.' Athworth, j Whitney, Leeka aud llolli'ster, and Mrs. Whitney. Miss Lincoln rendered j "Sweetheart, Adieu," in a most effective j manner and was warmly applauded. The i other selections were pleasingly done. i . N'ottee to Property Owners on State Street. Notice is hereby given to, property, own ers on State street, in- - Paving District No. 1, Salt Lake City, that al! petitions to have the curbing, guttering, or paving' in front of their respective properties on "said street performed under private contract must be filed v It li the recorder of Salt Lake City at room :i, Citv Hall, on or before Oct. 27th A. D. 189i, at 5 p. m. All petitions relating to the above named matter presented after said date and hour will not be considered. By order of the City Council, made Oct 20th, liOl. J. F. Jack. City Recorder. The Co-o- Furniture company has re-moved and are now comfortably located in the large new store on Main street, between Zion Savings bank aud Z. C. M. I. The build-ing is two stories, and a basement, and it is one of the best lighted stores iu the city. The company has all the floors completely tilled with an elegant line of furniture of every description ; also a handsome selection of carpet's, lace curtains, window blinds, etc., etc. They enjoy the reputation for carry-ing substantial and neat goods of the latest styles. Those who entrust their patronage to this company may be assured of fair and honest treatment. The Bicycle Kate. New York, Oct. 24. The score in the bicycle race at nine this morning was Martin, 1M07 miles; Ashinger, 1333; "Lamb, P.K; Shock, lou; Boyst, 1178; Albert, 1105. Steamship Arrivals. IIamih"r, Oct. 24. Arrived, steamer Au-gusta Victoria from New York. |