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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE , TIMES: MONDAY, OCTOBEK 19, 1891 Highest ci ail ia LekYaniag Power U. S. Gov't Report, Acg. 17, xSSo, IP ' ABSOSJUTEOT pmB Authorized City Agents FOR THE Deposit Stamp System OP THE Utah Commercial & Savings Bank. 22-2- 4 E. First South. 10th Ward Co-o-p Cor. 8th Eat and 4th South F. Brooks Cor. let Sotith and 6th Kot Foulcer Bros a K St Enrdley Sperrv 6S5 South Main Mrs. A. Bntterworth..Cor. 3rd West and 3rd South Wm. Stoneman 444 W. 4th North ISth Ward Store 840 W. 1st South Mrs. C. Hill 873 N. 6th West II. F. Evan? Ill 3. 5th Wept H. J. Shimming 53" N. 1st West Frank Branting 667 8. 4th East Siddowav Bros 701 E. 7th South Mrs. S. florae Cor. State and 11th South Snarr & Sons 824 W. 6th South J. & M. Irvine 759 S. 2nd East R. H. Irvine 459 3rd St John H. Kelson 818 E. 2nd South Arthur Frewin 776 W. North Temple A. H. Woodruff Libertv Park John F. Coo Cor. 2nd South and 3rd East Robinson & King 847 West J. W. Harris 2T1e0mCple St John Brown Cor. N. Temple end 2nd West C. P. Held 377 6th St Richard Puerdin Bountiful Centerville Co-o- p Centerville Pacific Lumber & Building Co Sugar Postoffice James Seilson Big Cottonwood ieorce Snvillo Will rArv J 7 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 cosmetics 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 Co., Druggists, have a full line of Mrs. Graham's preparations. UTAH and MONTANA F.AuerbachBroj We invite visitors to Corrfterence and the Fair to call and inspect the Immense Stock of Goods we carry, and compare our qualities, styl and prices, and profit fay OUR SPECIAL SALE OF SILKS. Our Special Sale of Dress 6o9ds. Oot Special Sale of Cloaks. Our Special Sale el Biys1 Glotthrg, Etc. We Can Mention a Few Special Prices Only. IN SILKS Black Gros Grain at 57)c. (Uc, 5c, 1.20, f 1.35; prica talk. OUR BLACK SILK RHADAMES At 63Kc, 73Kc, 1.50, $2.00; bi. rest bareains ont. PURE MLK Colored Faille TYaneaise in choicest shades, at S7c. worth 1.35. FRENCH DRESS GOODS At Jo. 00, 3.0O, 7.50, 4. 73, $3.50, $10.00, tW.00 a suit, and upwards. Highest Jiowlttw of the Season, speciauv reduced for thU Sale. AMERICAN DRESS GOODS In Patterns at 1.50, J2.00, $2.35, $2.75, 13.25, f3.60 an $4.00. Nothing like them to be found elsewhere. 100 pieces Plaid Dress Goods at 7c, worth 15c. 100 pieces Double Width Cashmere at 10c. worth 20o. 100 pieres Plaid Double Width at 20c, worth 35. TABLE LINENS at Special Price, PURE LINEN h DaHtasi at 40c, cheap at 55c. " 60-inc-h 44 50c, 44 44 70c " " fti-inc- h 14 60c, " " R0c, . W-inc-h 70c, " ' 95c Our Carpet Department Offers ttiose celebrated tl.75 Moquetts at 98c Splendid styles of Ingrains at 43c, 55c, 65c and 75c.- - Best at 00c, 95c and fl.OO. Beautiful Tapestry Carpets at 55c, 60c and 75e. Short lengths at a sacrifice. Curtains and Portiers at very low prices for new and ttyliih goods. Our Domestic Department Offers 20 yards splecdid Gingham for tl.OU; 16 yards splendid Dress Gingham for f 1.0ft. 16 yards splendid Unbleached and Blsached for $1.00; 20 yards Crash $1, worth $1.50, 10 yards Crash for $1, we-rtf-i $l.o5. Pink Flannel 12;e, worth 20c. Grey Flannel 16jc, worth 25c. Splendid fine White Flannels at 25c, cheap at 35c. 4 20 pieces each White Linen Damask at 40c, 50c, 60c, 70c and 80c a yard. Greatest bar-gain ever offered. 200 dozen Damask and Huckabuck Towels at 10c. 15c, 20c and 25c each. , ( The latest novelties ia Chair Tidies at 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c and 75c. They will aston ish you. " Beautiful Table Cloths in Turkey Red, Chenille, Turcoman, Etc., at prices to make you buy. Blankets at $1.10, $1.25. $1.35, $1.50, SI. SO. i, up to $10; specially reduced for this sale.. Cotton Batting Quilts, 75c, 90c, $1, $L25, W..75, $2.35, $2.75, $3; no such values can t0 found else where. Our Boys' and Childrens' Clothing Department. Offers Splendid Heavy Suits at $1.50, $2, $2 35. $2.75. $3.25, $3.75 and upward. Stylish Overcoats at $1.50, f2.10, $3.75, $.13.5, 4.50, $5 and upwards. Mens' Undershirts, gre-- mixed, atSOc and upiwards. Boys' Grey Undershirts and Drawers. Our space does not permit mentioning 100th part of the bargains we hare to offer. Come and look and profit. Our Shawls at 90c, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $4.50, $5 and $7 are the greatest bargains. Choice and new goods in new designs. Great Cloak Sale! We have this year imported a Jarger Stock of Cloaks than have eve? before been shown in this City. Infants' short and long Cloaks too swret for anything at 51.75, $2.25, S3, $4 and up to $13. Nothing like them to be found in the City. A line of Childrens' Coats, age 4 to 14. at $1.50. Ladies Winter Jackets with Astrakahn Trimmings at $A. Ladies' Fur, Plush and gen. uine Persian Lamb Trimmed Plush Capes at $5. Ladies' handsomely trimmed Ulsters in Bearer and Diagonal at Sic). Ladies' Diagonal Reefers a Special Bargain at $4.50. Alt shades of Ladies' Silk Matinee Waists at $6 and upward. Our styiea are equal and our Price Lower than those of the best first-clas- s houses East or West. Childrens' Wear of every kind a Specialty. COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE. A few of last Season's Garments at Les than Half-Price- . Ladies' Jerseys at 65c, 75c and $1, worth almost double. Ladies' lovely Wrappers an4 Tea Gowns at less than you can make them. Ladies' Skirts at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $L75, $2.50, $3, etc.; all Satin Ladies' SkirU 1 at $4.35, cheap at $7.50. F. Auerbach & Bro. George M. Scott, Jas. Glendennmg, H. S. RumSeid, j President. Vice-Presiden- t. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. y-- ( INCORPORATED.) DEAI.EKS Ix Hardware, Metal. Stoves, Tinware, Mill; Find-- ings. Etc., Etc. Agents for the Dodge TVood Pulley. Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylin-der and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Enginej and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmitha Tools, Etc. ' 168 Main Street, - Salt Lake City; i J. E.Ttobinson ...FanninirSon CO DEPOSITS can be made at the Bank or vLiwith any of its agents, and when the amount reaches $1.00 the depositor will pet 6 per cent in-terest thereon, compounded 4 times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DrazcTORs F. Armstrong, P. W. Msdsen, Thos. W. Ellcrbeck, Boliver Roberts, Dr. Jos. S. Rich-ards, Tho. V. Jennines, O. H. H&rday, M. E. Cirumings, Samuel ilcfntyra. Hurrah ! Spanish clippings once more st Sam Levy's, 171 and 173 Main street, Salt Lake City. CI CakMhe Tailor. HWn f5W.2iMlSoutIi, '(Ijii.A Sa,t Lakft (ity- - m tt'l iw Su'3 to ordPr frora $ 1 5 to $55 Pants- - " " $3.53to$14 SUITS MADE IN 24 HOURS. PANTSW.ADEIN 5 HOURS. 13 By First-clas- g Workmen in this City. R.G.W. RAILWAY. GRANDLO Standard Gauge. CURF.ENTT1METABLE.- - SiKymn I Effect Saturday. Au-- kjMl&1&a gust 1,1891. : Eastbottxd. No. 6. No. 3. . No. 4. " l.vOsueii 5:m p mi 8::-l- a in- 8:30 p m :ArSalt Lake 6:1J p ml 9:40 a m! 9:40 p m Lv Salt Lake..... .. p m; :3 a m' t:55 m ArPrjvo 8:' p m 11 "JO a m 11 A p m l.vprovo S:iJ p ni 11:40 a m il :iu p m Ar Thistle 8:50 p m l'J:S3 p m U:3ii a m ArManti 5:10 p m Ar balina tt:30 pm Ar (ireen Biver 5:."v p ni 5:40 a ru l.vtiieeft liiver 5:55 p m- 5:45 a in Ar Grand June U:'-U- p mj a in Lv Grand June !:50 p in;10:i0 a m ArUienwooil I:11? a m, 1:J5 p ni Ar Leadville 5:5 a ml 7:J0 p m A r Pueblo 1J:0 pin! 3:80 a in ArColo springs 3:40 p mi 4:35 a in Ar Denver 5:30 p in! 7:i0 a m x--.. i "Vrt v 1 & Dealers In High Grade Machinery. or all kinds of duty. Carries in tock for imme-diate delivery Magneem Sectional Pipe Cover-ing, Iron Pipe nd Fittiogi, Air Compreisori, Ingprooll-Sergean- t, R. D. Co. Rock Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 8 to 60 Horse-Powe- r. Hoisting Engines. Pumps. Hors Whims. Wire Rope, Drill Steel. Mine and Mill Supplies, Safety Nitro Powder, Caps and Fnse. Main OtEce and Warerooms, 259 S. Main. Salt Lake. AGENCY, Butte, Mont. "Correspondence Solicited- - J. W. FARRELL St CO. I. Lv Denver 7:1X1 p m 9:00 a ra ArColo Springs 9:45 p in; 11:55 a m Lv Pueblo 11:15 p mj 1:40 p m Lv Leadville 5:55 a nil 9:00 pm Lv Glenwooil jl0:18 a ml 1:40 a m ArGrand.Junc 1 :10 p mj 4:30 a m Lv Grand .Tunc 1:30 p nit 4:40 a m Ar Green J;iver :47 p in 8:35 a in Lv Green Klver 5:07 p m 8:40 a ia Lv SaPna 7:45 a m Lv Manti U 15 a m Lv Thistle 7:00 a ui!10:15 p ni 3:05 p m Ar Provo 7:45 a a m 2:50 p m Lv Provo 7:45 a mil0:55 a m 3:10 p m Ar Salt Lake S:13 a m 12:30 a m 4:35 p m Lv Salt Luke 9:32 a mil2:30 a m 4:45 p m Ar Ogden 10:35 a m 1:80 a ni 0:00 pm LOCAL SERVICE TO BINGHAM, Leave Suit Lake S:D0 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake 6:i0 p.m. J. II. BENNETT, G. F. & P. A. D. C. DODGE. Gen. Manager. A. E. WELBV, Superintendent George A. Lowe, : DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLASS- -. Vt Agricultural Implements. Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. 1 . Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Railroad Contraetiors' Supplies. Warehouse: - 133-14- 5 1st East. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC Sells & Go. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. FLUKBERMSTEAM F1TTKS. Dealers in all kinds of Lift and Force Pumps. Orders taken for Drive and Do? Wells, CaegpooU bniltand connections made; 137 Main, opposite Auerbach Bros. Telephone, 300. Expert Dental Company. OFFICE IN W Central Block Vjr-'- Sv No.4W.2naf 5r'0 South. Across . tk'X Zj the street from tilf (ffSVI Wonderland. i gh ft kjfLm Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. Pets of Teeth - - $5.00 ;Teeth Filled - . , . .50 Teeth Extracted . .... .25 Teeth Cleaned ..... L00 ifPiVAN Hooter's Cocoa.! feS PLEASREAPJTHIS. fgg$M 90 Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'SJ jita COCOA ("Best &. Goes Farthest") seems to be J pij5g'jl high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: ! rJT; 1 lb. of good coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half pint cups. J ! LSSr !a&p) 3 ' " therefore 90c, " 93 i&y 8LtJGe&iri 1 " "V. II. Cocoa" also 90c, " 150 " " ' $ DT'Which is the Cheaper Drink? t rktail price. . qa. S 93 cups of Coffee, i :iT8T3PTd il50 " "V.H.Cocoa! I is " Sold by every Grocer. 1Sg t ' i 1 Goofl Thing! The pnople know a cood thine when they ee It. The first cold snap has caused a men for our Custom-Mad- e OVERCOATS. They are certainly the finest selection of Garments ever showu by any Tailoring Establishment la this City. Saltern Our line of Sulfa have no eqnal either in qneltty or price. Don't Pay Big Prices! To Merchant Tailors when von can eet jnrt what vou want by viHiting the Eastern Siisflt Clothing Parlors for half the money. ALL THE NEWS COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Gauge between Denver. Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogden. Paciflc Coast and ail Northwest points, via Kaniton, Lead-ville, Aspen and Glenwood Springs. Scenerj Unequalled, Equipment Unsurpassed Tbronh Pullman Sleepers and P oilman Tearlet ' Cars between Denver and San Francisco. Through the heart of the Kockr Mountains the most comfortable, the aafest and the grandest of all Trana-continent- Boatee. For rates, de-scription, pamphlets, etc., call upon or address H. CyBUBNETT, 41 W. Sec n bnth, Salt Lake City. Bt. COLBRAS, General Manager, Colo. Springs, Colorado. CHA8. 8. LEE, General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colorado. THE BURLINGTON The only throngh Route frem Chicago to 8ait Lake. The Burlington Route haa perfected arrangement whereby all fr-'g- ht consigned to care ot same will be loaded in a through car. NO TRANSFERS. Thereby canstng a saving of at least three days between Chicago and best Lake. Mark and or-der all goods shipped care Burlington Konte. , ; A E. E. WALKER. General Agent, 90 W. Second South, Salt Lake. IH.DINW00DEY FURNITURE BEAUT gitff l FUL MMffllfa r - PETS. ;f j I i The complete Associated Press Report. The best Special Service In the Inter-Mountai- n Region. Live correspondents In every town In the Territory. The Times has them alt Thb Times publishes all the news from 10 to 20 hours earlier tban any other paper In Salt Lake City. V you want to keep posted read The Times. It Is the paper of today. The morning papers give you the news of yester-day. The Times is the live newspaper of Salt Lake City. It his the largest city circulation. It publishes the brightest news at the earliest possible moment. CH YOU AFFORD TO DO WITHOUT IT? t i J tfsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Staadai& - i V JJR. DENTIST. f2 ed without pain jF'ZZT?-- ' ""liw hv thereof vi- - ff"1 ..,JrV," talizert air. AU. i fM J work warrant- - 5?rf5-r-f ed. Room 1 if'4JtTaf Commercial bl. WI F3 W m H JJ fcalt Lake City. a W A'KjSPminr" c W. C. T. U. Exchange. No. 47 W. 'Jd fOUtlj. Good Jiome-cooke- d me4il MUNICIPAL 3IELANGE THENORTH BENCHERS CELERRATF WITH STRAIGHT, COLD WATER -- To Equalize Sidewalk Assessments The Pavins of State Street Earnings of the l'olice Court The Scalp Uaiice Again Work of the Hoard of Health. The North Beiuhcrs arc to hare water. That is settled. The struggle for it was a long one and required the introduction of some clever diplomacy but they got there nd Superintendent Ryan of the water works expresses the belief that within niuety days the domestic will be drawiug water from her own hydrant. A preliminary survey has been made and the regular force will be directed towards the laying of water mains in a few days. Eleventh East between Ninth and Tenth South is now receiving the attention of the army where 800 feet of six-Inc- h pipe is being laid. There are also 2000 ,f.cet of pipe going ilown on South Tcuple between Fifth and Sixth AVest. The cam- - paign the past week has been on an ener-getic scale, sixteen water service connections Laving been made and 4000 feet of excava-tion run off. The pay roll during that period was $1,5S0.25. The excellent weather of the, present time is being taken advantage of and dirt will fly as fast as possible until the break up calls a halt. , AMUSEMENTS. Kale Casllclon opens her three nights' en-gagement at the Salt Lake theater in ''The Dazzler" tonight. The play is a merry skit and Miss Cust'.eton has a role that tits her like a glove and is full of possibilities for the display of her talent and abilities as a burles-que artiste. "The Dazzler" is not an untried play. It received the seal of approval at the hands of the public last season and with the introducsion of new music, song?, dances, specialties, etc., and a company par excel-lence, it will be even more attractive this season. Among the well known artists se-lected to surround Miss Castleton, may be mentioned the clever artiste Lena Merville, whose artistic and graceful daneintr and singing easily place her in the front rank of singing soubrettes. The male contingent is headed by Joe OU, a young fun maker whose rapid progress in his profession is due to his original methods and spontaneous humor. - Even church singers are not safe against the wiles of the farce-comed-y manager in his rigorous and aggressive search for novel-ties. A case iu point is that of Harry Leigh-to- n, a youth with a phenomenal alto voice, until recently a heavenly-visagc- d soloist at Dr. John Halls's church. New York. In an evil hour he met Major "Billy" Keogh, of "The Hustler," and succumbed to the blandishments of tbat siren-voice- d farcical purveyor. And now the silvery-throate- d Harry trills and warbles with the worldly "Hustler" instead of chanting sacred music in Dr. Hall's fashionable Fifth Avenue house of worship. This simply goes to show that the reigu of the mighty American dollar still continues throughout the land. "The Hnstler" opens at the Theater Thursday night. BREVITIES. S. R. Marks & Co. for furniture. Another carload of ore was received this morning from the Utah mine iu Fish Springs district. Lace Curtains and Linoleums at S. R. Marks & Co. Sam Gilson came in last night from Dug-wa- y in advance of a shipment of ore from the Buckhorn. The Spanish clippings at Sam Levy's are the finest in the land. 171 and 173 Main street, Salt Lake City. A baby boy was born to Mrs. J. V. Corker this morning. J. F.'s bosom has so swollen with pride that he has bursted all the but-tons off his coat. The committee on reception of visitors will meet in the I.O.O.F. hall on Tuesday evening to Tnake final arrangements and ap-poi- ut A full meeting of the committee is requested. Cheap folding beds at S. R. Marks. The annual ball to be given to Salt Lake Typographical union No. 115, at G. A. R. hall Thursday crening of this week gives promise of being one of the events iu terpsi-chorea- n history of the season. Fall styles Knox hats just received at J. P Gardner's, 141 Main street. The Union Faeitie disclaims any responsi-bility for the lack of cars on the Tintie ex-cursion train yesterday. The company furnished all the rolling stock it was paid for and more ears could have been had by dropping the potent niekle iu the slot. The Spanish clippings at Sam Levy's are the finest in the land. 171 and 173 Maiu street. Salt Lake City. THE CHUKCH FUND. ITS DESTINATION COMES UP ' BE-FORE JUDCE L00FB0UR0W. Ogden Stretches Eorth Its Hand For the First Cut in the Gilded Cornnropla The 3Iaster in Chancery to Dis-pose of $400,000 in Cash. The question of what shall be done with the personal property of the church came up before Judge Loofbourow, as master in chancery, this morning tinder title of the United States vs. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. The action is an odd one aud involves the distribution of personal property exclusively. It is an ac-tion to determine by the master the pur-poses and uses to which cash iu the sum of about $40,000 shall be devoted. Upon the opeuing of the issue this morning in the Constitution building j United States District Attorney Varian, John A. Marshall and Joseph L. Rawlins appeared for the United States and . S. Richards and Judge Dickson for the church. Ogden aud the northern part of the territory stretches out its hand for a share of the fortune, and is represented by Messrs. Haywood fc Hender-son and Judge Bishop of the Probate court of Weber county. The line of procedure was disclosed iu Ogden's claim this morn-ing, at w hich time, counsel set up that su h portion of the property which they lmnt tie entitled suouia re piaeea ia me hands of a trustee, to then be turned over to such charitable purposes as the trustee may direct. The Ogden people presented their ease, whereupon the church answered. As a counter complaint the defense urges that the funds should be turned over to President Wilford Woodruff as trustee, to be used fur such purposes as he as trustee and his colleagues may direct. In support of their position, council for the defense is now introducing its evidence and a mass of authorities in reply to the position taken by the Ogden petitioners. Upon resting. Judge Loofbourow stated this afternoon that the "United States would be-gin its case, the presentation and final sub-mission of which would require gome time. "It brines up a uumher of very nice ques-tions." said he, ' aud as the question has rarely been fathomed in this country, will give rise to some decidedly interesting de-bates. The libraries of the old country have been appealed to, and the question of ows as it related to the old days will he fully covered." The personal property in dispute has been accumulated from various sources, in vari-ous stakes throughout the territory and having gone before the United States court, it is directed that the funds now in the hands of the receiver go to the destination .nearest ihnt to which it was intended by the chureh. This will embrace all the charitable institutions of the territory, and it is scarcely probable that. th matter of church association, whether it tie Methodist, Catholic. Preshyterian or Mormon will be permitted to exempt any of them. Four hundred thousand dollars judiciously and impartially distributed by trustees v ho arc unprejudiced, can accomplish some most beneficent results. The Police Earning. During the week past Judge Gee has dis-posed of five cases nineteen of which were embraced in the charge of drunkenness. Two burglars were bound over on prima facie evidence to the grand jury while five ftneak thieves wcro sent to jail to pay the penalty. The outlook for a land office "bus-iness improves as winter approaches. The rooks who arc infesting outside points must necessarily be driven in thetlirection of the big iron stove of thecities. Agaiuexcursion rates have brought a large number w estward. They are without resources and as the charitable institutors are not run to extend 1hcir benefits to able-bodie- d humanity they must either beg or steal. Many of theni will drift into crime; some prefer it to an honest day's toil. The outlook gfor increased busi-ness before Judge Gee is consequently j;ood. ODD FELLOWS' DAY. The Dedication of the Temple to be au Im-posing Event. Nothing on the horoscope is awakening greater interest at this time than the festival which is to ancompany the laying of the cor-ner stone of the new temple of the Indepen-dent Order of Odd Fellows in this city on Thursday afternoon next. The event for which preparations are r.ow in active progress will rally the lodges of the ' territory, and the members will be seen in one grand and imposing column as it moves to the point of dedication. The committees from Naomi and Miriam Rebekah lodges will meet in the hall Thurseay morning at 0:30to arrange for the reception and lunching of visiting Odd Fellows and their wives, while the com-mittee in charge request that the lodge be given up to the visitors between the hours of 0:30 and 1 o'clock. The request does not extend to Canton Colfax members who will procure their regclia at the hall. Visiting lodges are hereby notified that lunch win be spread for them in I. O. O. F. hall. Union block, from 11:30 to 1 o'clock. Committe.cs will meet them at the depot to furnish them with badges. Brothers Buckle, Freeman, Isoni and New-ell, noble grands of their lodges, are ap-pointed a committee, to meet iu the library Monday evening to arrange some light en-tertainment to the hall Thursday night for the visiting members. Brothers Holler, No. 1, Jewett, No. 2, Brin-to- n No. 3, and Evans, No. 15, are appointed as a committee to have the regalia" of their various lodges at the doorway Thursday at 1 o'clock to distribute to the brethren who participate in the parade. This ar-rangement is made, to avoid confusion in the hall where lunch will be served to visitors. A rate of one fare for the round trip has been secured over the' Utah Central railroad from Park City to Salt Lake. Ogden cantons give notice that they will be here 21K) stroug, w hile Bingham's Odd Fellows will report with sixty in" line. The. following brothers have been ap-pointed as a committee on reception, to visit the various depots and rec eive the visitiug Odd Fellows, and furnish them w ith badges: No. 1 H. Cohrt, P. G. M., I. Waiters, V. G., W. J. Moore. P. G., John Greelv, P. G., J. W. Latev. P. G., S. P. Smvthe, P. G., C. C. Buckle, George Holler; No. 2 T. W. White-ley- , P. G. M.. Dr. Freeman. J. W. Greeu-ma- P. G., William McGilvray, P. G.. J. A. Fryer. G. W. Jewett; No. 3 Georsre Arbo-gas- t, F. G. M., A. Hollander, P. G., J. O. Taft, P. G., Fred Hodder, P. G., S. C. Brin-to- n, P. G., A. Isom, J. 15. Jeffries, Leo Hol-lander, P. G.; No. S. Ewing, P. G. W., A. J. Johnson, P. G., A. Pendleton. P. G.. F. J. Herman. E. W. Loder. R. C. Watt. A. J. Me-Intir- No. 15 W. ('. Eiliott, P. G., W. H. Hodges, l. G., K. J. WoJter, 1. (.;., S. C. Evans, E. P. Newell, Delos Irish. C. S. Loom is, F. M. Schultze ; No. 17 Brothers Scrantou, Hamilton, Hanchett, Wood, Kowe, Steel. The procession will begin to form at 1 o'clock m the afternoon and will move over the following route: From corner Market and Main to Third South, Third South to West Temple. West Temple to South Temple, South Temple to Main to Fifth South, coun-termarch to Market, Market to I. O. O. F. temple. At 2 o'clock the column will move and the dedicatory exercises will follow. Pavement of State Street. Contractors are just now looking forward with considerable interest to the paving of folate street, work upon which will begin, all things favorable, in less than three weeks. Bids for the furnishing of labor, materials to prarle, eurb and gutter and to pave, with will be received up to Novem-ber 2, aud the bitter rival-'- y between contractors promise tome very close figuring. The work will afford employment to a lrge number of day laborers w ho are now on hand aud w ho will f be ready to take hold at the drop of the hat. Hoard of Kquali.ation. The hoard of equalization on sidewalk consisting of Councilmen Spaf-- i ford, Pickard, Hardy, Young aud Karriek ' will begin their sittings a week from tomor-row at which time all who are. not satisfied w ith the special levy for the, construction ot sidewalks on Fifth East street, from South Temple to First South, will be given an op-portunity to ventilate their grievances. The assessment has been completed and so soon as this opportunity, w hich is given the tax paver to kick has expired, work will begin and go forward as rapidly as possible. PERSONAL. A. Peterson tame in from Bingham today. Charles Dalil, a Big. Cottonwood miner, is iu the city. Mrs. C. B. Glenu has returned after a pleasant visit to friends in Illinois aud Kan-sas City. T. A. Davis has returned from a week's' stay iu Colorado. While iu Teliuride Mr. Davis made a of some of his mining property for 2rt,000. 1 . K. Barley of the Union Pacific, who has been out of town for two or three days, was at his desk again thi-- morning writing out annuals for all applicants. Mrs. John J. Cu: hing of American Fork, leaves this afternoon" for California, to at-tend ihe golden wedding of her husband's parents. "John .1. will follow iu a few days. W. F. Tinp.me, representing tiie George K nard Grocery company. St. Joseph, Mo., is interviewing his customers in Ziou. Mr. Tinpane has jut returned from a trip to Europe. Marriage licenses were, issued by the county clerk today to Wi'iiam Thompson aud Emma Gindrup, Edward Price and Artie Smith, John Johnson and Electa Mauwar-iug- . The eoronrr's jury in the inquest over the body of William Dunford, who died so sud-denly on Saturday night, brought in a ver-dict today that deceased died of cerebral The remains will be shipped to Bluomington. Idaho, tomorrow-- morning, where they will be buried. Mrs. Sarah McDaniel, the. Denver water water color artiste, who spent the summer in Salt Lake, was a passenger on the west-bound fast mail w hich v as wrecked near Colfax, California, last Tuesday morning. The sleeper in w hich Mrs. McDaniel rode was thrown down a forty foot embankment, but she fortunately escaped with no more serious injury than a few bruises. The Nealp Ounce. The Folland ordinance for the abolishment nf the office of captain of the, police force, will come up before the city council again tomorrow evening', at which time it will more than likely become a letter of the local law. It is said that lie has rallied a majority in its favor, and as the movement to oust the man from the office has failed, Mr. Fol-land believes now in ousting the office from the man. Garbage Galore. Durina: the week there was handled under the health department 787 loads of jrarbasre and thirty nuisances abated. There were 25 burial permits issued and 21 births registered. Contagion scarcely linsrers as a respectable reminiscence. Diphtheria, which for a time threatened to make serious 1 rouble, having been practically cheeked. The expense of the department was $1.50 for the week. . Fashionable Hit. . Pome unique stockings are of white fiik,' with heavy clockings of black, gold, yellow, bright scarlet or deep purple upon it. The effect is very much more odd than beautiful. The feather boa has coma to stay, audits latent development iin black feathers tipped with white: a combination that can only be worn by a w oman w ho is sure of her beauty. A handkerchief such as Dcsdcmona mi.cht have carried is of line white linen lawn, as sheer as possible and havinar its edges very finely scalloped with inuuvc thread. Iu one corner, with their upstanding wings em-broidered with luuavc thread, is a family of tiny butterflies. Another dainty handker-chief is of tiue w hite cambric, has a deep border of point lace, upon which are on it large black lace leaves. In the jeweler shops are dainty little enam-eled bows to represent ribbon, while for people who have a love for fruits there are seen clusters of strawberries speckled with gold aud golden branches upon which are wrought orauies and lemons. AU these beauties, by the by, are intended to fasten my l ulv's tailor-mad- e gown at the throat. Pretty- - little watches with chased gold cases representing shells, others outlined like a f.ower and others making what really looks like a geometrical outline are used on the cbattelaine, aud really look very pretty. The most fashionable case and card case couihined is of bright scarlet leather, having upon it Pcir-rirJ- ; in burnished gold. This looks very well wheu carried with a black costume. After the ltonils. Local bond buyers just now have their eye on the 7 per cent bonds that are to be put on the market by the city council of Provo in ,' November. There are to be sold $120,000 worth and as Provo like Salt Lake is perfec-tly capable of taking care of her obligations bond buyers however reluctant, they may be to permit it, will recognize the paper as (' prime. Figs and Thistles. Hams Horn. Profession is not godliness. The devil has no Howing wells. Bad habits are great bars in the devil's prison, Heaven's stairs are paved with Bible promise.--. Love never complains that its hurdeuis to heavy. If you want to be a happy Chvi.-tai- n be a useful one. A lie iu the heart is as black as it is in a hor-- e trade. Man is nut lo.--t by doing wrong but by being w rong. People who never look up are, not much account at liftiug up, It is hard to get people to look themselves srjiiarely in the face. Anybody can feel religions wheu they g'.'t in a tight place, Ihe man who "entertains good thoughts opens the door foriiod. Trials do not weaken us. They only show us that we are weak. God will forgive your sins, but he expects you to pay your debts. j I . . Why Not? Chicago Tribune. Eldcrlv but Well Preserved AVidow (in bus-iness) This is an employment agency, is it not ? Manager It is, ma'am. "What can I do for you? "I want a bright, active, capable young man for a typewriter'" Local Sewerage. Superintendent VanHouten is at present resting on his oars but is primed and ready ' to make connections or establish avenues for the drainage of evils on the shortest notice. .The pa r roll for his department has been a 'little over $500 for the past two weeks. Street Department. The pay roll of the street department under Supervisor Paul amounted to $460 last week. He is now operating nine teams with a full ( orps of men, much of the work being dene, n Second Mouth near Twelfth East. . Old Fashioned Preachers. Myron W. Keed. We have no more use for the preacher who shouted and ranted and pound-ed the cover off the bible every week. The world needs light and not noise. The old mode of the defense of the gopcl by tire-some theological discussions is done away-with- . The strongest and simplest defense is a true christian life. Evening Toilets. I w York lierald. j Soft beautiful cream-whit- e silks in Louis XVI flowered stripes separated by Spanish yellow or pale rose stripes of beugaline or peau de soie are made up into evening toilets as a demi-traine- d princess dress, or in sheath shape, with moderately full, long back breadths. While Scilienne silk dresses slashed to waist on the front and sides, are embroidered across the foot in a rich ara-besque design of foliage and blossoms in natural hues. Sometimes the embroidery ruus up the panels in iloral or vine stripes. .Prose aud Poetry. Thoreau. Great prose of equal elevation commands our respect more than great verse, since it implies a more permanent and level height, a life more pervaded with the grandeur of thought. The poet often only makes an ir-ruption, like a Parthian, andis off again shooting while he retreats; bnt the prose writer has conquered like a Roman, and set-tled colonies. - - - I or a Curtain Urania. Chicago Herald. Johnny Popper, docs it follow because a man wears glasses he as bad eyesight? Popper As a ruL" Johnny. "Johnny Then you must have awful poor eyesight. Popper Oh, no, sunny. Johnuy Then why did monnncr say you look through ten glasses a day? Poppee. I'll explain it to inoiuuicr to-night. 9 Highly Accomplished. Boston Courier. Miss Breeze of Chicago ITowdid you like my gentleman friend from 8t. Louis? Mi.-- s Wabash of ditto Oh, wasn't he nice! I love to w atch him eat. Miss Breeze Yes, he carries his knife to his mouth so graceful. The Girl Who ia Suspicious. Philadelphia Kecord. She is the most uncomfortable girl to live with in the world, the is as full of vanity as a pcaco k. or else she w ould not be thinking thut everybody is interested in her. If you ask an intimate friend a question that she dosen't hear she concludes you are criticis-ing her. if you know some people she doesn't knov, aud to whom you don't care to intro. duce her, she is certain it is because you arc jealous of her. Don't be like that jfirl. Carry around a mental mirror, take the brush of hope and sweep out the suspicious cobwebs from your brain. Accomodation. Chicago Tribnnc. Donncrwatcr Can you accommodate mc with my little bill? Klizer Call next Friday and I will let you know when you can call again. Indulging in Pleasing Illusions. 'Albany (N. Y.) Time?. The Annekc Jans heirs are to hold a gen-eral convention October 20 at Kansas City. They used to meet twenty years ago in Al-bany. It is a harmless delusion so long as no one indulges in it except those who can afford the expense. Fred Grant and Don Piatt. 2sew York Press. The digging up of Garfield's grave by Don Piatt recalls to mind a long forgotten inci-dent in that journalist's career wheu pub-lishing the Washington ' Suuday Capita'.. In it he had been attacking Grant, who was then president, and publishing some unnec-essary, useless aud vicious stories concern-ing hi in. Not content with this Piatt one nday published something of a deroga-tory nature concerning ' Mrs. Grant. The men of newspaper row took him to task for loing so; but he only laughed. And he con-tinued to laugh until the next day when 1'red Grant, accompanied by a friend, called at his house. The general's son sent in his ard and upon being ushered into Piatt's presence, said: "Mr. Piatt, for some time you have been publishing a lot of lies concerning my father. With that I have nothing to do. My father is a public man and his "acts are eubject for criticism. But you have now published a lie concerning my mother." My mother is not a public woman, aud with our private family life, no man, no newspaper, jias aught to do. Now, I simply want to tell you, Mr. Piatt, that if yon ever mention my mother in your paper again I shall kill you the first time I meet you." The young man was calm, but very much in rarest. Piatt was shrinking in his chair. 'Do you understand me?" asked Grant. "Yes," replied Piatt. "There is and can be no mistake about it?" "None." "Very well. I will repeat it, however. If you ever mention my mother in your paper again 1 shall kill you the first time I meet you. Good day." Grant, aecompsniedby his friend, left and Don Piatt laughed no more. Neither did he ever mention the name of Fred Grant' mother In his paper again. ; . . . w . A l'ondness for A rt. Chicago Graphic. During the summer the Kausas City Art school had twenty-fiv- e pupils w hich is con-sidered a large number for that time of the year. Wouldn't Be Serious. Life. Miss Coquette Have you a" match? Mr. Flint No! Miss C. What shall we do? Mr. F. Let's make one. Miss C. And in that case you would be the stick, I suppose. Did She Know Any Better. Life. Teacher (in a private school in New York) Young ladies, George AVilliam Curtis is to lecture afternoon on Washington Irving. How many of you wishuie tosecure tickets for you? One of the young ladies Who is George William Curtis? Teacher Heis one of the foremost literary men of the day, Young lady Who are the other three. Mr. Sam Levy is now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco iu connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will be 6urc to like it. . A Proposed Deal. Life. Briton Are you in favor of England grant-ing home rule to Ireland? New Yorker Yas-- If Ireland will grant home rule, to America. Itetribution. Life. She You are very depressed. I didn't know you cared so much for your uncle. He I didn't; but I Mas the means of keep-ing him in an insane asylum the last year of his life, aud now that he has left me all his money, I've got to prove that he was of sound mind. Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sam J. Keuyou, room SO, Hooper block. Going with a rush. Our cpjit sale i won-derfully appreciated. Our Saturday's cash files at retail were, beyond all of our expec-- ; lations, reaching VSi cash. Main. W. W. Harvey fe Co. Going Out of Business. The Buckeye clothing store, will close ont their entire stock of clothing, boot and hoes at less than cost. Now is the time , as there is no house in Salt I.aVe can duplicate our prices. Our closin-ou- t sale is now on. The l." cent table at the Buckeye . is a feature worthy of notice and a sample of w hat they arc doinir. 1J1 Main street. W. W. IUrvfy fc Co. .... T - - H. Hop fc Co. have determined to close out their entire stock at cost. This offers the public a rare chance to purchase Chines and Japanese goods at a big bargain. Call earlr and get first choice of their complete stock. No. &l Main street. |