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Show I I 1 ' if;' 4 t THE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 25. 1891. ' :'- - , XXighest cf all ia Lewrening Power. U. S. GoVt Report, An. 17, 18S9, AjOHJl FURS ii-Ht-a Boutets Gqgoa.1 mmM PLEAREADTHIS( J OO Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S i pjS1' C0C0A 'Best & Goes Farthest") seems tq be i L&Se5 high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee:? ! 1 lb- - of S00 coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half-pin- t Sups. ; te3&sitf&$? 3" " " " " therefore 90c., " 93 l'v-- ' ! WlfKZLgs&ZA 1 " " v-Co- . also 90c, ' 150 " " -- jS Which is the Cheapen Drink? X! . RETAIL PKICF.. Clfr ) 93 cups of Coffee, .' ? I ? " !:rjiTd' J il50 " " V.H.Cocoa! : - 5p? ".! 1 .. ; Sold liv everv irr-er- . " 13 IfM j MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream. It is not a ( osmetic in the sense in which that trm if popularly l, but perniftiiently beHiititlfs. It Croat' s a Mft. nsmeooth, clear, velvety an.l bv daily radi!.illy makes the coiUlxon sev-eral shades whiter. It is a tootant pro-tection from the eltect of sun and wind and prevents siuibttrn and 1r" kies, b!ak'heH(ls will never comf "hi'.e ou i;e J it. it rlejjnses the face im better th:t!i soan and w ater, lie urijlies and builds iij the"s'.;iu tiss.ies and thus prevent- - the format ion I wrinkles, it fives the fresh res-- , rlecrn and ?inothr:t--- t.f skii. that you had when u li'tle l'ii'i. Every lrrty, yjiiiis; or old. ou'ht to ne it, ic dive- - a inure yoiithf'd apprar.nn e t i jny IhiIv. and that pernianei.-ly- . It coi'tams tio aciil, powii. r or alkali, atei is a- - ha: as iiev antl hs nourishing t' tiie skill as dew is to the flow t I'rice $1.0O. Ask your drnzti-- t for it. Snniple Sloltle msii.ed free to any l:viy on the receipt of 10 cents in stamps t ny for wanted. postage and packing. Lady agents Miss. CJervai'c Cihaham. ''Iteautv Do-ctor," H i Post M., 'an iiancis o. A. C. Sn.ith & Co., lrnift;iris. havn a fail line of M.s. Lirah:i:u's Preparations. WON DER LA N D- - j J Week Comuiencing Thursday, Nov. 26th. j Our THANKSGIVING FEAST, :. CURIO HALL. - ' HERl ORLOFFt . U TRAMSFARENT Mv-- XT 2h ."" AC:,rio:,sLiv:n, Cfe Pule. Veins, KAP,ZSV'. l' ' throat 5''rS ' - veil clu. afed I u fei N 4 V "' - ' UUB NEW WAX GROUPS, j r All the wor:d is t.i!K!:i?a:iont them. thi d'.st.UiruUhed Americans. Grover 1 v. I Cleveland, Mrs. t.Tevelaiid, and that dear, delightful cherub. - -- I j'"' MISS RUTH CLEVELAND,!'!:. . j 1 he bahy. rateral as life. ill Levels at 'A or.derlaud. , See the bHhy and its parents that U the world is talkiug about.. ' - - prp I CP A ! fl U 1 C D H I T'" Rio Grande train rohbers. True to life. Fiir-- v rCU"LCv3 Alt ii tilO i ML. ares made from casts taken from the living subject" head. -- ' , MLM, MVAUDEVILLES. ! : . V-Grand Theatorium. ' y RUSSELL & RALTON'S :;V Herry Musical Troubadors. I t Merry music, Delightful dancing, Witty dialogue, Funny situations, The acme of refined ' - specialists. Friday. November 27th Ladies" Souvenir Day. Saturday, November 2Sth wL - ' School t hildrnn's Matinee. Doors open from 1 to 10 p. m.; Saturdays 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. JJ'r 10c Admission. Chairs, Gne Dime, B2 We Cater for Respectable People Oy UTAH and MONTANA j4 lir.portsrs BgaAtj'---j a Dealers In liirfi Grade Machinerv. C I or all kinds of duty. Carries in stock for irara. (!;ate delivery Maene-i- a Scatioiial Pipe Cover-ine- , Iron t'ipe hikI Fittings, Air Compressors, lngersoil-Sergeant- , K. D. Co. 'Rock Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 3 to 60 Horse-Powe- B"ist(np Ensrine. Pumps, IIore Whims, Wlrs Kope, Drill steel. Minennil Mill Supplies, Safety ZS'itro PowciPr, C aps and Fuse. Main Office and Warerooms, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake. AGENCY, Hutte, Mont. GrTCert:-s;iorirlenc- Solicited. HAPPY HOUR Dental Co. 2124 S. State St., opp. Holmes Big. 4 NF.STIIETICS admlnlnteTed. Office hour i ' Day au4 Nlfiht. Opera.ini; from 9 A. It; to 6 I'. M. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC Sells & Co.' I,' Aie closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and' i Building Material at REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. tt 7 ' Dancing Academy G. A. It. Hall. Thanksgiving matinee at o p.m. Select ball at s p.m. POPULAR ROUTE To all Points East. i. fP??tS Joi d1t one ctanpeof cars lTth 2m! Ji to KanMCityor St. Louis. 'kAYfhPi Elegant Putlnmn Bnffot i0t-i&ri&- ' Sleeping Cars. Free ellaln? Chair Cars. Be sur your ticket reads ria The Missouri Pacific Railway, j H. C. Towiascnci, S. V. Derrali, C. P. T. . tools. O. F. if.A. 161 Sooth Main, - - Salt Lake City, i West SidsRapid Transit Comp'y. TIM-TAB-To Take Effect May 1st, 1891. Local trains for the Jordan River, Garden City, Brighton and Eldorado. Ltav Eldorado. Ltare Salt Lak. 6:00a.m. 1:00p.m. 7:C0 a.m. 2:0Op.m. 7:00 " 9:00 " 8:00 " 8:00 ' 8:00 " 8:00 9:0J " i:CV " 9:00 4:00 ' 10:00 " 5:i " 10:00 " 6:00 11:00 ' 6:t0 " 11X3 8 AO " 12:00 m. 7:u0 " City Btation; Cor. Seventh South and Second Vut Streets. J. G. JACOBS, Gen. Mgr. "THE TAILOR." 29 E, First South, - Salt Lake City, BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS-AT-LA-SHElR. DrCI JA W Block. YE PiS ROOM 37-S-& 40COMM ERCIAL " O. W. POWERS. A TTOBN OPI'OSITE CU1.LEN 1 V Lotel. AltCHITKCTS. fiiebXilIle! TATE OF DEMVER ARCH'TECT OF Block, Etc., Looms i'30-l- Commer-ria-l Block. i-- rnxnt Rt. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN AIL school des-kii- screen door ninl furnitnre. Jobbing find rej.itrii'g promptly a'tended to; 108 110 W. So. Temple. 1NSCRANCE. ' Louiinii? Fire, loifiNkew aYnorkt. aKcicJtiidCeonmt-m-e,rcimal lBtlfoackl. I'Ll'MBING. iTjTran CTFAM IIF.ATINO ENGINEER 259 MAIf St., Salt Luke City. loll tlQS2 n tof Title Irsm.. , iM j f 'I-- - v'.'" CLOSING OF IvIAILS. At Salt Lae City Fosto'rice. Aug. 2. 1891. TT.P. Fast Mad, east 6:00 a.m. j U.P. Ogden, Butte, Portland and inter-mediate points 9:25 a.m. R.G.W. Atlantic Mail, east 8:50 a.m. U. P. Local MnJl to Lozan nd interme- - dia'e points, also eleaed pouch for Kranciseo 2:3-- . i R.G.W Mail for Ogden 8::Wp.m. V. P. Mail for SanTrar.eitco SM"1 p.m. P. C.W. Mail for Sao V ranci r 11:00 p.m. R.G.W. DeuVer aad Ape.i Mail Uartp.ui. V.P.-P- ark Citv, CoalvO aud Echo.... 2:S0p.m. U.P.-- - Frisco, JliUord Bd intermediate points ii:10a.m. U.P. Stoektou and intermediate point". 6:10 a.m. U.C. Park Citv, Mill Cr-fe- atid local points '. 7:00 a.m. R.(i.W. Bingham :.m. R.ti.W. Pouche Milford, Frisco and Provo 3:00 p.m. HOURS FOR AKRIAAL OP MAILS AT EPOT. U.P. Fast Mail 4:00 a.m. U.P. Park Citv and Cache Valley 10:45 a.m. TP. Idaho, Montana and Oregon 1:85 p.m. V. P. Frisco, Milford and points south. 5:40 p.m. ' T.T. P. Stockton and intermediatn pomta 4:00 p.m. R.G.W.-- California and wet 8 40 a.m. R.G.W. - Pacific Mail P m- - E.G.V.'.Pacitic Express 12:00 p.m. R.G.W. Bingham 6 :0op.m. U.C. Park City and Mill Creek 6:30 p.ia. OFFICE bovbs. orde- - i.e. ;.& .m.,c'oe r rm ?.r. i. g ;.: !' r, ru. 1: ; ,.-.- - h :!. i, a.iri. to p ut. Stan,'., e.c- - s "a. to t. ' J..u!. C i.rr:- rs n mdew ,'- t Set: i..- . t, to.. 7:cv p.m. s: e.i f n- e e s. i s'.a:.,: ndnvra . : ., l t" 1 '00 p.m. t i ri v .. . a ti 1:00 p.nw IJoiirs tor collection of mail from the letter boxe in the basiness districts, to 10 a.ui., 1:J0, 4:00, 6:30 and 9:00 p.m, A. A, BtSfTOK P, rdmnr. g. w. railway 1 Standard Gauge. feMcURHEHTTIMETiBU,. 4$ Ia Kffect Snnday, So. d vember 1, 1891. 1 . --V South ad East. No. 6. No. 2. No. i. f Lv Ogden 4:45 pm 8:30 am 8:lpa r Sidt Lake 5:55 p m 9:40 a m 1 Lv Salt Lake 6 aft p m 9:50 a m f " rProo 7:47 p m 11:20 a m 11:35 p m. LvProvi 7:47 p m 11:40 a m:l:40 Ar Thisf.e 9:35 p m I2:dg p ni m ArManti 3:50 pm sy Ar Salina 5:05 p m :. Ar Green River....! 5:35 pm 5:40ni. Lv tireen KiTer.... 5:55 pm : a a ArtirandJunr 9 :30 p m n Lt Grand Jnnc 9:50 p iHj10:,' a m 4r Glenwood j 1 .07 a m. J: P m ArLeadvdle ' 5:55 a mj ' :fJ P n Ar Pueblo 1 :10 p m r a ui Ar Colo Springs. .. 8:A!pm ' Ar Denver 6:30 p m m. ; West and North. No. 5. No. 3. No.1. Lv Denver 7:00 p m 7:00 a m Lv Colo Springs 9:45 p m',M:4 a I v Pueblo.. 11:15 p m 11 :li0 a lu Lv Leadville 5:55 a mi 5:4 p m Lv tiienwood 10:W a m! !o",P m Ar Grand .lur.c 1:W p mi":W- - " Lv Grand June 1:30 p m : la Ar (reen Kiver 4:17 p mj rn Lv Creen River ... 5:07 p ml m Lv Snlina 7:30 a m ......... LvManti 8 51 m Lv Thistle '12:01 pm 10:15 p in 9:'32 am A r Provo 12:55 p mi 10:55 p m 1U:! a m Lv Provo 12:." p ni;I0:55 p m)10;;15 a in ' Ar Salt Lake 2:-- M p m.l2"0 a m P m Lv Sab Lake 2:b0 pmil2:) a.m,12:lp ,c ArOcneu 3:40 p mj 1 :30 a mj 1 : p m LOCAL SERVICE. t. LERI, AMERICAN FORK, TBOVO AND SPKIXOAIILaJI. Leave Salt Lake 9:50 n.m., 6:05 p.m. and 9:55 p.m.; arrive Salt Lake l"J:ol noon aad 2:30- p.m. Arrive Suit Lake from Provo and Sprinjjviie, lg:2ua.m. BIN6HAX. Leave Salt Lake 8:00 a.m. Arrive bait Lake 6.-0-0 p.m.' J. H. BENNETT, G. F. &T. . I). C. IX ilXrE, Gen. MansRer. A. L. VLBV, Superuitaiiaett. COLGRADO fiilDLAHD RAILWAY. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. l i Standard Gauge between Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springa, bait Laka City, Ogden, Paciflc Coaas and ad Northwest pemts, via Maniton, Leaii Tilie, Aspen and Gleawood Spring. . - '. ' S.?io2f Ur.:ta!;ei, Ejw;:Eent UassirpasccJ '. ' , Mieii PaUman Sleepers and Pollman Tourist j . ai. tet-ee- Denver aud ban Frane-isoo- . i rough the heart of the Rocky Mountains tha n.o.t comfortable, thu safest and the grandest of all Trit.ia rontmnntal Routes. For rates, paiupuhste, etc, call upon or address h. c. btjujMtjtt, 41 W. Sec a 3 uth. Salt Lake City. 1 H. COLBRAS, General Maaager. Colo. Springs. Colorado. C li A8. K 1. KK, . Gnerl PiMfBjr 48C'r9lra4a, . v ' :,'' . ' s - UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE: In effect April 1, 1691. Paspenjer trains will run daily between Salt Lake Ciiy and Park City aa follow i: SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 Jeaves 8th Soutu i.nd Main 8:00 a.m " 8 " " " 4:'l p.u.. " 2 arrives " " " 10:S0 a.m. 14 4 " " 6:3J p.m. PA3"5: CITY. train 1 arrives at Park Citv 10:30 a.m ""8 " " " 8:o.p.m. 3 le&vea " " :J0a.m. "4 ' " " 4:00p.m. Cffloe and depot cor. 8th S jnth ar-- Main. T. J. Macintosh, Gaaeral Freight and Paecjur Ag'-nt- . M SANTA FE ROUTE, j Atchison, Topeka 4. Santa Fe j Rung the finest trains between Denver, Colorado Springs. Pneblo and Atchison, Tcpeka, K.u.saa City, M. Joseph, &lebtir?. Chicago. 1 hesa trains are bolid Vestibule IHnir.g Car. Free Reclinine Library Chair Carn, leaving Denver 5 p.m. daily. Most Popular Route! To reach all Eastern points, either via Chicago or St. Louis. Ask any ticket agent for tickets over this route. For further information, time card, tic., call upon or address J. D. KEN WORTHY, 43 W. Second South, Sait Lake City. CFO. T. NICHOLSON, General Passenger and Tlchet Agent, Topeka, Kansas. i i THE BURLINGTON ' : .. t.'.j - r un . Ua. ... , ! --..e. 1 . : .i ejf ha ce 1 F. E. WARREN MERCANTILE CO. llae rscentlv been appointed the eonerul agents foi the Worid-Itecowne-pTEiNWIANOSl Utah, Idaho, Wyoming. V,"e have inst received a complete stock of the new styles and a cordiai invitation is extended to taa public to call and examine them. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. 78 TV. Sacond South, Sait Lake City. a-- , ' . ' ;: f, ' . . y- '! ' r 'i ;' l. ( - ; '. ' Xised in Millions of Homes 40 Year? the Stamdajr4 : r. ""' ' ', I (' '' T t ii , J i.. V,- -i ' i 1 i ; , ,. ;b i"):: ' lc..; ...i b ,n i i , f i pa.-e.- wiil sc,l e.vcur-ii.- u I,, kvb to any po.ut within 200 miles at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good for return until Novem-ber 27 inclusive. r.-- - .. i.i'.bt - .. 11, . e o' . ' e .' b! n tiirocch r. ' 7 - - i - -- -, .' ! . i.. i o. . CO bv -, ; , :t ret-- . en 1. 1 ,is'0 ,0 Li.be .Vl i. s al.it x'.; der all goods eaiL pea care Burlin.on Koute. ! E. E. WALKER, j General Agent, 33. Second 8cuth, Salt I nks, THE LEAD MARKET. NO REASON TO ANTICIPATE LOWER PRICES FOR SOME TIME. Items from the Lad Melt of Dnsway Iis-tric- t. Soma Fine Bodies of Carbonates DiscoTered Centennial-Eurek- a Meet-ing Ophir News Concentrations. Mr. Ben Gurggenheini, a member of the Philadelphia Smelting iS Refining company of Pueblo, who is now in the city, says he sees no reason for apprehension regarding the nrice of lead. The decline of a month or six weeks ago was due entirely to specu-lative influences, and the rise of last week was only the natural reaction which smelt-ing men were confident must come sooner or later. Since the McKinley bill went into effect, stopping to a great extent the impor-tation of Mexican lead ore, the production does not exceed the actual requirements of the country; and there was therefore no rea-son for the dee'in". When lead had reached f4.V, it was expected there would be a still further advance, and a the metal was se'iing low on the London market, several thousand tons were exported to this country. But before it arrived the price fell and it was not landed as is generally supposed, and it has since been returned. Mr. Gurggeubeirti, from the information he has of the market at the present time, says he does not look foi any rise before spring, but that he does expect to si c the price hold up to 4.80 or $4.oo. Tolaj"s Ore Receipts. Mints. Ton'. Eishth of January 'M llidhland 57 Anchor Samnson H Banner :7 15ui;ion-Hec- k Tot.;l "jite The Iuway I.:il Belt. An item aopearcd iix tl.io lo'iunn yester-day Udtiiig ol the return from JJugway of Mr. A. . Butt;. Mr. Butts had spent some six weeks in the home of (.ilsoii's liuckhoru and the greater p rt of the tune was put in prospecting anil w kmc: assessments on claims located on t lead belt of the Dugnay district, which i entirely saperate and distinct from the i:;irh arade belt of the Huckhoru where the ore nearly always occurs in the form of horn silver or chlorides. In Mr. Butts opinion, the lead mines will in time become the main reliance of the Utigway district. Without a railroad those lead tni'.ies cannot be worked at a profit, but with one they could make such a production as would make many another Utah camp en-vious. Gil.-o-n has opened two big lead properties this summer of which little or noth-ing has been heard. They are called the. Ophir and the Saddle Rock. The last named has a shaft down 1M5 feet and has live feel of heavy sand carbonate ore. which, were it possHee. for smelting men to obtain, would sel them in high glee. In the Ophir there is four feet of the -a me class of ore. as that in lhe Saddle li.u k. The assays from both of these averaging about 17 ounces in silver and tiu per cent lead. While there Mr. Butts opened two and a half feet of carbonate ofe on his own claim, w hicli will run 10 ounces 111 silver and ti5 per cent lead. These properties are the onlv ones on the h ad belt which have received anything mole than the. lno.--t superficial de-velopment. But in every instance where any depth has been gained the mines have been found to improve. Angu- - Cannon lias a number of men em-ployed on his property and has spent a con-siderable amutitit of money in development. There is an improvement in the appearance of his mines lately, and it is probable that some shipments will be luade during the winter. On the Buckhorn the only work being done is that of driving the tunnel to cut the vein below the old workings. As the tunnel is a cross-cu- t no ore is being extracted. Camp of Ophir. Ophir is said to be picking up, and even though winter may be expected to close in at any tftne, there are many miners going in there looking for leases and bonds on claims, which have lain idle for years. Colonel Wall has been makinar a big suc-cess in his operations on the Bonanza and Miners Delight mines and in his concentra-tion of the ores they yield. There is the ad-ditional encouragement of the ore getting richer the deeper the hodies are penetrated. The hoisting machinery has been moved a short distance from the Miners Delight to the Bonanza ground from which approxi-mately 150 tons of ore a day is being derived. The matter has been in contemplation by Colonel Wall for some time of sinking a urw shaft through which both properties will be worked and should he do so. a new hoisting plant, power, drills ami other machinery will be put in commensurate with the magnitude of the scale on which the mines will be worked. It is represented that seven men mined 150 tons of ore in one day last week and sent it to the mill over the tram way. Major, Power & Cabbell have taken a lease on the Fdla mine in Dry canon. The mine had produced largely some years ago and in cleaning out the incline this week the lessees uncovered a very promising looking vein. Another body of ore has been opened on the Northern Light and a cave has been broken into which is 200 feet deep. t'entennial-Kurek- a Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Centennial-Eurek- a was held in the offices of the company yesterday. Of the 30,000 shares of stock, 10,225 were repre-sented. J. F. Woodman was elected presi-dent; .1. E. Bamberger t, W. W. Chisholm secretary and treasurer; and , J. F. Woodman, J. E. Bamberger, W. M. Bradley and C. W. Bennett directors. The statement of receipts and disbursements showed that $:5S2,413.tVS had been derived from the sale of ore, $2500 from interest on funds deposited, and $s:iS5.9l from other sources, the report being made up to Aug-gu- st 30 in?lusive. The dividends for the same length of lime amounted to $S0.00o. There was $54.rjSs.5i) in the hands of the treasurer at the time the report was made. Before adjourning a vote of thanks was voted to the officers and superintendent for their satisfactory conduct of the company's business during the year. Sampson Incline Ore. Samples of ore from the new strike in the .Sampson incline were received in the city last night too late to determine their value by assay. From their appearance they were esLiraatf d to be good for 15 or CO ounces in silver aod 70 per cent lead. The incline has been sun to a depih of 000 feet below the ieclof the tunu. i and for some time has beeii l iiniVii.g ia bi.rri n jrioui.d. This d,s-- i cover; .u i.eates that another ore chute has bci-i- i uncovered. Mor Ore This Ionth. The Bnllion-Bcc- k is makinir an effort this month to increase its production over that of October when it reached the total of something like 200 tons. Whether the mine will he able to exceed that amount will depend on many things, but principly on good luck. But even though this is a short month, the production wiil crowd that of October very closely and may probably sur-pass it. Mining Concentrations. The ore and bullion receipts yesterday by the banks of the city were l!l,tks. Philo T. Farnsworth, superintendent of the Horn Silver, arrived in the city yester-day. 1 A, John Broolis, formerly superintendent of the Lead mill at Bingham, arrived in the city last night. A report reached the cit- - Yesterday that one one of the richest and ar est ore bodies ever discovered in the FisL rins district had been opened id the Vv'i cleat mine, bat no pari c.iars could he obf:n d. LATEST TELEGRAMS PEACE SEEMS TO PREVAIL EVERY-WHER- E THROUGHOUT BRAZIL. The New Government in Sympathy With. Dominant Political Party Other Items Received Late by "Wire. Loxion, Nov. 25. Although the restric-tions are entirely removed from the use of the cable for news transmission from Brazil very few dispatches ..re being received. The indications are that everything is re-suming a normal condition; that the new government is in sympathy with the domi-nant political parly and that the mandates of the cr will resume their sway. The exchange telegraph company pub-lishes a private dispatch from Pa -- a today. According to this the abdication of Fouseca and his succession by Peixottc as president is well received in that city, and states tiiat thi would indicate that everywhere through-out Brazil the ehuntre of president is received with approval. Presiden IVixotti ; roibulgated a manifesto today which was received with general satis-faction, in this he nltogeth r abandoue t he arbitral-- and dictatorial authority assumed by Ia Fonseca. and declared thl a leiral orner of affairs be As a consequence of .be general statement the. manifest. announce0 the desol itioncon-gro- . s. decreed by Da Fanseca, annulled and the state of j.U:g:t in the federcl district rni-e- The inauifi -- to summons congress to reusernbl 7eee;nber IS. and resume its f. suctions there the proclamation which makes it clear tint the new president does not in any May with the policy inaugura'ted by ha Koiise.-- md that i.e pro-poses, to do all in his iiowcr to restore the ixditifai situatio-- to its normal condition. Screim, minister of justice, will lake 'liargo temporarily of the ministers of pub-ii- - instructions and inferior. SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, New York 94 5-- 8 Lead $4.33 The I.ank t tearing. Today's bank clearings were same day last vcar, $2".t',,255. i but the liberal-republican- s do not share in their Thanksgiving. The railways centering in Salt Lake, with their usual consideration for the general public, and especially for the "knights of the foot-boara- than whom there are no in. re worthy t.eor.le in the world that earn their livelihood through a calling involving skill as well as toil and danger granted very !o excursion rat'-- to the city on occasion of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-eers' ball, which takes place this evening. In consequence vry many new faces are seen upor. our streets today. - a V BREVITIES. ?. P.. Marks A: Co. for furniture. The h.die- - of the Chci-th- m church w ill giv: :i'i . h g.uit Thanksgiving dinner. Cheap folding beds at S. K. Marks. hi re - to be ri'uothe,- meeting of maiiu-fac- t nr.. c;eh il within a short lime. Lace Curtains and Linoleums at S. J; Co. C. K. atith'iud sold a lot in Lincoln Park addition Kih.y, to i'.iehard Walker, for fo.e. We want your shoe trad . We have best go .1 at !o.'e-- i price-- . Aider A: Son. N.. 50 r -- t l ir-- l Su!u. Young men ar.- urg.-- by Fred Hinon ! frerj-.icn-t th library of the- chamber of Com-merce. We arc making special reductions in rub-ber boots of all size.-- . Aider it Son, No. 50 Last First South street. The ball to be given by the Social Evening club will be one of the social events tomor-row evening. Alder .t Son report another shipment of their $1.50 kid and goat shoes. By all means see them. No. 50 East First South. White it Sons are contemplating putting up a packing house to eo-- t 125,00J, as soon as the stockyards are compL-tcd- . W. S. Martin and Hnrvy Hardy departed this morning for Deep ( reck. L. C. Kar-ric- k wiil follow them in a few days. There is a decided improvement in the condition of Hon. Frank H. Oyer and he is now considered to be out of danger. There was a sma'l blare about 12 o'clock last night in the rear of the Congress saloon, but it va- - extinguished before any damage was done. .'. G. Hall and .T. II. Ackermnn, prominent business men of Grand .1 unction. Coin., came in this morning, and are visiting Ziou for the first time. Ben F. Whitteiuore will give a compli-mentary Thanksgiving dinner to the len-haltc- r Kitlcs. The boys arc reiUcstcd to leave their guns at home. Fnion Thanksgiving services will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning iu the Meth-odist church by the M. E., Congregational, Prcsbvierian and Baptist churches. W. II. Abbott, one of the gcuial clerks of Pacific Express oJliee of this city, has been rounded io the position of agent at Park City, and will take possession December 1st. Almost daily meetings are being held by the directors of the West Side association. They have determined that manufactories shall be established and the Deep Creek rail-road built. Miss Bray of Hammond hall delivered an intcn st'ng address before the members of tin Ne" West Teacher institute, iu Hani-nio- i d hall Ir.st night, taking for her subject, 'A Visit to Damascus. " The Union Thanksgiving services beiween tne Baptists, Congregation Uists, Mftl.o lists and Presbyterians wiil be held in the Meth-odist chuich at 1! a. in. tomorrow. The ;ir-tno- :i will be pleached by Dr. McNiece, and the public is invited. At the meeting ot the board of directors or the chamber of commerce la- -t nigh, judge Sutherland's memorial to congress represent-ing the desiral.iil'ty ot iucreiising the number of fciteral judges, was 'ndorsed. The thermometer at b o'cl. ' k jui morn-ing registered 10 degrees in Salt Lake, :Jli .it Lingham, 40 gden, :s ut Logan, 32 atPrnvo uudo'iat fcto'-kton- The forecast for Sait Lakt is rai.i tonigin and cooler weather. The posioflice will close tomorrow except from 11 to 1 to give the emp'oyees a cban e to enjoy ToMiksg'ving i.ke othci people The cai riers "indovvs will be open fiwm i2 I . !. .11 the mail arriving, however, will be distributed as A Si lt LnMc City street car collided on Fir: t Sou'.h - treet last tvgl.t wi.li IleiuUr-- i son- - furniture run. iu which the lalter got j tlie worst of it and was h:..i.y oroken i; ,. The acci.'kut was. due to the c.i e'.essm.s.- .f the drivi r rather that: to any lack of effort to prevent the collision by the nioLorman. The annual ball of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will be the. event of this evening. These annual reunions of the boys are always largely attended and are highly enjoyed. They, with families, sweet-hearts and friends, come from far and near, not alone from our own territory," but from Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho, j It is generally conceded by liberal-repubr-- j cans today that hereafter they will not be able Io weiid any inilucnee v.iili the adniinis. trnlion in tiieir recommendations fur federal j appointments. Tho-- e republicans v ho allil- - iati-- themselves with the territorial organi-- j at ion of la- -t summer are very much elated, -- - Dr. tir:tes on Trial. Dexvfr, Nov. 25. When Judire Rising's com I was called this morning there was not standing room ta be had so great was the eurtostty to- f Dr. Graves aed hear him plead to fie . h lg : of murder. The doctor leaded not iri :l v , and an aitjorirnment el the case was theti taken until Friday. . Authorized City Agents FOR TiiE Deposit Stamp System. OF TIIE j Utah Commercial & Savings Bank. E. First Poath. inth VTii'd Co-o- p Cor. Kth "p.st and 4th Smith f. F. lirookit Cor. 1st and 6th Eit PViuljer Km t!3 K St J:rdlev A Sperry i35 .South MJn 1rs. A. i: 3rd West and 3rd South Viii. Stoueman 444 V, . 4th North JMh Ward sir,ire 340 W. tst Soutij 1rs. '. III!! '' N. 6th Vott W. F. Fvans Ill S. 5th Went If. .1. .shimminc ' ibt West Fririk Pranting (Mi? 4ih Eai Siddowav Kr...s 701 E. 7th South Mtk. Ho, ne Cor. State xnd ll'.h So.-.t- h Sinirr Sonn 324 W. tith South J. A M. Irvine 76a S. sind r.ast Jt. H. Irvine 4:.9 3rd t John H. Kelnon 8ift B. 'iri'i South Arthur Krevvin 776 W. North Temple A. li. WoodruJ Liberty Park .John F. Con Cor. '2nd South and Srd East Robin-o- ii & Kinj Wea; Ttmplt J. W. Harris 210 C St John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd West c. v. hri.i j;r fith st Kichard liuen'.in . Bountiful i'entervllU' Coop t'euterviiia Pacific Lumber & Building Co S:irar PostofDc Ja.nes ilson iiij; Co.tocwood 1 eorjre Saville Mill Creek J. E. Kolnnson Varmingtoa CP DEPOSITS can be made at the Bark ci Owiwith any of its agents, and w hen the amount rach(--3 $1.00 the depositor will set 6 per cent ia- - j terest compounded 4 times a year. tiK.N E RA L BANKING BUSINESS. Dibectoks F. Arnietrong, P. W. Madsen, Thc. W. Ellerheck Hohver boherN, Dr. .Jo. S. Rich- - rds, Thos. v. ,Te!iniiit', O. 11. Uoruay, M. . Ciiumiugs, fiamusl Mc In tyro. Ac Austrian !"ip omat Attempts Suieide. j Vienna, Nov. 2o. Her Von Liverhof, scc-- I ri:pi"' of the Austrian legation at Wahir. g-- j oil, attempted suicide today by biioot.ng. He is d'viuir. . An Knlish 1'ivlate Dead. Loxnox, :. v. 25. The I'.iirht Rev. Hrrvey (ioodwin, lord biscop of Carlisle, is dead. DISTRICT MEETING. The Event to E?.gin in the Jlethodist Church this Evening. Following is the programme of the Salt Lake District meeting, to begin in the First Methodist church this evening: WEDNESDAY, 25. 7:20 p.m. Opening germon Joseph Wilkes aHI'iisdat, 2d. 11 a.m. Union That.ksaiviue pennon. 7:30 p.m. Tempered-- - syniposiuni. 1 The Nation ai: the Liiiucr Tramc V. P. Dolliver 2 The church and 'he Liquor Traffic. ..E. E. Carr t i'.idat, -- 7. S:S0 ;.:a. Trayer service Led bv E. H. Snow ' a.m. aen-ie- s. 1 Preacni.i' K. i. Hr.r.t 2 ito',.. G. C. Waviack :' l ai Work V :i. Vn..w 4Xbon Ceo. M..feft'rey i: - i'i-- Kxi Fn:i.N.'i . 1 .Instill, , tion c. L. I.axier. l.'ei:e.;( ration ' .1. ). l:'l W. D. Jiabry. p. in. I I'la.Ai him:. 1 - Preparation ot a Sermon C. L. I.ihhy. 2 l'e;,ery of a Sermon I no. Teller. j l'urpose of a Sermon C. E. Jayiie. 11 TJIE SOCIAL SEKMCES. 1 The i l.!- - yieet.ua B. Crook l lie Prayer Meetiiitr 1). T. Herices :: V. ?!. VOl'.Mi rHOPLE'S MASS MEETING. Aihln-s-e- . i,v K. T. T. Smith. Geo. II. Je3rev and J'. C. lhiT. Tri-stai- e Telegrams. I'l'tiik Me'iiiouri!'.' '"ill ::iye tne rovcrn-lilen- t t lie iirsi chance to purchase his cloud- - r:': V iiL, invention. . e'es, post in ister rt Binck'oot, to ,:. ti':; yeterday. He was a soil of K. . St-- . v u- -, provateitiilge of Biuuhaiu county ill that st;;;e i lie idaiio sai:i.iiug null at liellevue, Ii'.iuo, w:,s sv iiid.".! by nur.-l-.ii-s, in, i'l-- ill Thouia- - i.n a io' of ore for 1 iuij a ::!.': w.i mt woi'iii more than .".t. Lai'c iru;in who was tried at Bellevue, I i . . w.-i- aeouittcil. The two men I'.ri-- nnd vvim were indicicfl w ''1; i: ;:i. t o- - !ir-- t was never arre-ie- d and Uic second forfeited his i.oll.ls t.y liuU-ap-- i e.;:..iiee in il Ills ( asc w.l cailCLl. 'i he Commercial ie tc! at tlhickfoot, Idaho, in v. ;.! h wre the Unit oil Stales laml ollico, th i and tin; express oilice was burned o !:.. ,r...;!:Li la-- t iht. Gt s, ,.,vu 15. was pushed down tie- e' scoou! il e;-- e ; ;! Shoshone, yc-t- - rd:iy a companion, tie-br- i akiitiE his i;oe cu-- hi- - :; m ill two laces. Hi- - Mij'.ii'ic- - are nut considi red fatal. I'E'J'TEit liltAZILIAX NEWS, i( rylhing- A ev Cabinet Voriued and Bright Hopes for the 1 uture. j lli- .l.vxKiito, Nov. 25. Kxerpt Para, hii h remain-- h-nt. a'l the provinces con- - citr in tie" dismissal f l,n.-.-e- a. ConiiM'C-- s i will probably ie-p- ne re:-- m events. A new cal.iiiet has been formed as follows: Alvcs, Finance, Faria. Hu.-l'amlr-y. T rcira. Jusih e, j Oieycirea. Vai-- Mvll... Marine; Paliita, j F.rc:j.n :.!Ta :i loon as he retired from otlicc, issued a in. mil, st... siatii,- - that hi- - main ob-ject was to avoid ' 'oui.bheil. Without doubt his tirst impnWe was io r.-- i-t the h niaud-o- f the :;nnv and navy, but wh.-- be -- :nv the j streiie-.i- , ,.t' io,-- , , ... ),,. yielued. The liew plesid, nt r; ;- !-, !!,!, coilgrcS s as )ios-ii,- e. F.y"r . in: here se,-,tl- satislied. lhe banks u:l! rc-ui- ai once. Hi knos ,i:r, ,,e. : The iusur-en- ts in i'.io Grand.-- ; coiiimaiid of Gcclo He--n- ,. v.'it mar. bine to invade Santa Ca.t-alin- a and thrn.-- lib .I.n. , when the news of Fou-eca- '- doMiifall icaet.el ti:em. lliere is rejoicin- - in Uio Graiuh-- The river sr.tiadron, notwithstanding the rvcr- - turcs. dad reinai ucd neutrai and navigation of r;ic river win i. pr,,m;,ily Lo!.,... ,,v. 25. The BritMi iiii:ri-t- cr that Fon-cea- 's read i ties- - to nb. ilieate was due to the fact that he was criti-cally ill. Summons. Ii'he Disrict Cc.'.rt in nrd for the Third .Tndi- - i ial Disirict of L'taii Territorv, Coun'.v of Sait Lake. Lester II. Gilbert, 1 Plaint il, vs. A. L. imondi. OIti C. Simon. il. Oiel - Sun mens h. Wilt, Vary K. Wilt, his wife, Josiah iiaineit and .lessie II. p,a.- - ' nett his wife, defendant. The People of the Territory of I'tah send To A. I.. Simoudi. Ol-- C. Sun eieii. Ore' P.. Wi't. Mary K. Wilt, his wife. l t and Jes.-i- e E. it irneit. his wife, cl feimai,; s. VOL AKE HEItEBY KEQ C !.' E t) H Ai'-- 1 f,e?ir in an action hroiieht ;. oi; l-ithe above r.ained laintiff in the Kistri- t .eat of the Third Judicial l'i-tri- ct ot the Territory of Ct.-ih- . and to answer the coiiiplaiot .le i ther-.- n within ten days (e.clu-iv- e of the day of afti-- the service on you of this Minuiccs if server! within this county: or. if erve.l out ot but in thi fiitrkt. vv it ! i n tuem... day-- ; othern ie w itiiin fori v da s or .i:ei.:in.'i:t by v. i - taken ae.tin-- t you, a. coniiiiL' to the pr: yer of s:d (oinp'am:. The saM action is brought to have a t as.'iiusi ilefeiul.-.nt- A. 1.. and ir ' C snneial; in sum of itbi.a. w itli interest a p- -r cent per an-nu- Iro'ni ) t. i:, 1'.K. for Slbj attorney- - fee. and co-- t. ot suit : a'l.--'e- .l to b.- - .iie- - on u i pi ,:n- - i note. ee uted bv s.oil ,e.t- - to plain-tiff Jan. b. Ism,, for $ l'u,. with i!.t,.:..-- r from cho- - at s per rent per annum, same (hi - and r.n- - ; paid, save interest to ct. , -- ai l r.ore bv inortaULre of even ls,re on here-innfte- r dei ribefi. executed by said to plaintil to have t,e usual decree for t.ie sab' of said premi-e.-- : tiiat :rocee.is tncieof be ap; lied in payment oi amounts due as a o-- ; taat plabi-ti!- have aeainst Sii-.- - fi r any dertciencv: tlmt deie,itia':t- - ;.':! sll per-t-f un.'er tiiem be arret! and fereel-- of all clMini f.r el(ujty of redemption ;u s.:ni p' en.is..,. and for other relief : ssid premises ::re .!- as follow s, The north f Mot k pint "C" Suit Lake City- - Snrvev cmpris-n-- ' all of lots 5.0, ', amis, ami' parts of lots 1. 2, :( an.l I. said block, conunencir.e Ht northeast corner said lot S, riiiiniiiii thence south 2b -- r ds. tin ire west 4 rods; thence north 2H , r d- -, thence ea- -t 40 rods to situate in Lake city and county, Ctah. And yon are hereby notifl 'd that if you fail to appear "and answer th said eomplahU a- - above reijuired, the said plaintiff w ill apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness., the lion. Charles S. Zane. Jnd'je. and the seal of the T)i-tr- Court of the third J udicial District, in and for the Territory of Ctali. this 2id day of 'overntter. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninetv-one- . istAL IIKXKY G. McMILLAN, Clerk. By (.En. D. Loomis, dejnity clerk. Frank Tierce, attorney for plaintiff. POLICE PICKINGS. Kecruits Still lieuij; Dragged in for the tir-.iii- Jury. 'I he member of the sporting fraternity recently arreted by deputy marshals were by Connnissiouer Pratt. They will take an aojieal. .lames Fox has been held to the action of the .'rand jury on a charge of burglary. The jury had Lie Scelv case in hand today. S. S. Beal a chronic sneak thief is again in the toils on a charge ot larceny. John Thurston arrested as the burglar who .sit.-.- the Kobinsou residence on Sunday morning Just with sensational results was discharged. Deputy Marshal Joe Bu-- h yesterday after-noon piTcsted John Connors, a luAiumi, who is suspected of complicity in thj robbery of t'. F. Clarke. . ..uiic. stand that indictments have been found against Matthews. Cornell and Bruheck. liie case of Thomas McDerniott for gamb-ling will be heard on Friday next. Robert McDonald, a waif who ran away from home, was arrested last night and held until he can be redeemed by his par-eut- s- . i .v;ir i;ai maker. V Kaunas 1'inli'svir Can Brine; a Shower Every Time Melbourne's Denial. A n Hi-ij- Kan., Nov. 25. Reuben Jarvis. professor in the public schools at Smith tenter, Kan., claims that lie has d chemical.- - w irti w hich he can produce rain every time. ( uk.knnk, Nov. 25. Frank Melbourne, the rain maker, writes to a local paper deny-nii- r that he has any connection whatever with the Goodland (Kan.) company, which has been using his name, lie savs after demonstrating tiiat he has a practical in en-tio-he will endeinor to sell it to the gov- ernment. COURT NOTES. A Dull Day iiit'ie Variovjj. amber of lustiee. , JI ' ' The dockets were characterizedby another featureless day, the session before Judge Zane opening with a damage action under the title of Alphonso Mattaw vs. The Salt Lake City railway company, in which plain-til- l sets up that having paid his fare he was ejected from lhe car and subjected to $5000 worth of humiliation. He therefore asked judgment in this amount. Counsel for J. W. Hamm appeared in court and asked that the balance on a judg-ment in favor of S. E. Kinney be turned over to him. Counsel was instructed to notify tiie attorney? on the other side and to then bring the matter in on his application. In the ease of Leon Lincoln against the Home Fire Insurance company, the matter was continued until Frida- - to await (he re-turn of .Judge Powers from Ogden. A simi-lar order was entered in the case of Velox M'iss against Elsie St. Elmore. There being no court tomorrow the Dillon murder trial w ill not reach the jury until Friday. The Kepnbli. an I.enirtie. Nov. 25. The e committee of lhe republican league held a lengthy meeting here last night, but did not reach any conclusion as to the time and place of holding the next national league convention. The matter was finally refer- - red to a special committee. The representa- tives from Wyoming. Colorado, California. Oregon, Oklahoma and Texas were appointed to take charge of the league work in their respective states and territories, and act as members of the national executive committee until committeemen are chosen. Amongtbemare Senator Carey of Wyoming, W. A. Chambcriain of California, M. c". George of Oregon and George Christ of Arizona. The committee rendopted the Case flag as the emblem for the Use of republican clubs iu inarching. . 0 COLONEL KELLEY CANED. The Kve of Tbanksiti vlug Signaled by a Presentation. As a token of the fellowship that exists between those in business upon this, the evening of Thanksgiving, Captain C. IL Riley of The Elks this afternoon presented to Colonel Ed Kelley a massive gold cane, upon which its portly recipient may lean with safety in the years that are coming. The colonel was comrdetely taken by sur-prise as the contents of the parcel were un-folded, and choking up with gratitude did the honors. 9-- An llnoi inoiis (.rnin Swindle. Omaha. Nov. 25. Brockman, the St. Louis commission man, now asserts that Brown Bros., the broken grain dealers, s indled them out of 75,000. It bccius in-credible, but he says that it was all done within a period of two or three w eeks. The magnitude of the business may be inferred from the fact that there were cars of grain on .he track at Council" Bluffs one day recently. It is charged that the swindling was ;h," by means of manipula- tion of bills ,,f lading, drafts, changing of shipment, etc. The Br nils, however, ib ny the allegations of frnuu and assert that the bt.sglc will be straightened out if they are I gn-e- a chance. I' Lev threaten to sue Brockman for foil ooo. - 'or the Convention. WvsHiNOT.iv. 'Nov. 25. Chairman ( lark-so- u and Seen tary Fa-se- tt of the national committee held a conference today with the citizens' committee, of Minneapolis and practically :tgrc d on a meeting in Minneap-olis sometime in J)ee,iiiber of a :e of live from im- - national comni'ttee to confer ith the eitiy-n- of Minneapolis as to arrangements in regard to the hall and of the preliminaries in regard to the holding of the tonvt ntiou. Kcbert C. Evans of Min-ues.- y l. mem1 r of the national eommittec, w ..s added to the executive committee and will act with tin ri in all matter relating to '.he arrangement for and the conduct of the convention. ' I AMUSEMENTS. "U it I" drew the usual bier house list night and kept it laughing from start to ' inish. The piece holds the boards tonight. Tomorrow "A Straight Tip" opens to three nights aud Thanksgiving matinee en-gagement. An exchange says: "Mr. Pow ers is an excellent atn'iser, and he amuses in a way thai defies analysis. lie is clever and quick, he dan vs and sings like the grass-hopper in the French story, and he imitates ' anything and everyoody with accuracy and humor; but there, is something in his 6tie-- ! c"ss be sides this. He is comical when he dr igs the persistent trunk in Hnd out of the scene, and more comical w hen he burlesques the heavy villain of the modern melodrama, It is fvnt'to see him supplement his songs with graphic pan'otriime and to hcir his s r.'Co ar.d t.tt r'.y vtmnt.&ita speech of a s.i::g ;!; would be nothing at all if a good vocalist tried tr sing it." Sensation. L.vxcAsihH, Pcnn., Xov. 2.".. The Th ad-ieu.- Stevens i sL. t , which retua'us unsettled .'or tvienty three ears a."ter In- - death, has just I'ivei, rise to a sen.-i- it i. mal A woman ivtio ( lainis to be the widow of ( 'apt. AKaiison Steven-- , 'i'iiaddeiis Mt-wn-ui has tiled o Urge claim airaiiit the, estate, and the auditors heard the today, lion. Kdvvard M Pher.-o- n. si:rviving executor, resented testimony, v, hose iiuiid. en naine v, as Mury .1. Prim, was never mar-ried to Cautain Mevens. Ian ina: AcmK-m- y . . It. Halt. ' j Thunk-givin- g matinee a 3 p.m. Select j h.bl it S p.. in. They AVillVry the Pntty-IJlovve- r. Chicago Mail. If Louisiana prohibits carrying revolvers to school how does she propose to teach the young idea how to shoot V ,m. More Seal les Will Contestants. Svi.bM, M.irs., Nov. 2 Two more appeals have been liieu in the Scaris viil case, both on the erniiinl that tin- instrument is not properly aite-te- d and that the was not of proper capacity. Tic- - appellants are Annie Severance of Los Anrii s. t ab, an I Lyman Sherwood aud le!i:i S!nrvood of J South Hast, i'niiia : county, X. . i . m Wo AVere Almrifct as Dry as a, Boston Humorist. j Boston News. llovv the New Yorkers must have opened their inouthes and drunk in the welcome ruin:-- Poor things they came near dying of thirst, no doubt! Another Pacific Short Line Suit. Omaha. Xov. 2.Y .lames 1. Memis, of Denver, a stockholder of the Xcbraska A: Western ' Railroad company, known as the Pacific Short Line, has begun suit ia inter-vention to set asule the, sale ordered by the L'aited States court. Meg us alleges a fraud-ulea- t issue of bonds on which the foreclos-ure was based. Koast Beef. Dallas, Texas, Xov. 2.",. The entire p":-n- t of the Dallas Dressed Beef & Packing com. panv w as burned. Loss, 30u,0o0; Insurance, .oU,000. Steamship Arrivals. Xr.w York, Xov. 25. Arrived, Mnjestie, from Liverpool. |