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Show 1 i1 2 THK SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER, 261891.' I ifeVAH OUTEN'S CODOA. PtSS PLEAJREADJTHIS. ij 00 Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S;: i 'iw COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be ;i li.i "iSp j high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: ' Pfif!$5iJ$& 1 H). of good coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half-pin- t cups. 3" " " " " therefore 90c., " 03 " " '' 'kjtJ&& 1 " "V. II. Cocoa" also 90c., " 150 " " 055"'Which is the Cheaper Drink? i: f 93 Of Coffee, ;i bktaii. i a , QOr -- J cups h?,' fsT 1150 " "V.H.Cocoa! "' (ro'cr. !' 1A ' " ! evrrT u, Captain Reilley j CONSOLIDATE THEIR INTERESTS. A Bis Sim! There are very few I'tah pioneers avIio are. not familial' with the nnme of that popular favorite, Colonel Kd. Kelly. Tho Colonel has a host of friends and admirers, and while ho may not have lived hero so long as those grand old pioneers who made tho wonderful overland excursion to this Territory in he has taken time by the fore-lock as it were and improved each shining hour so that through earnest and persistent efforts on his ow n part ho lias made the acqmiiutanco of almost the ENTIRE COMMUNITY! Who know him in no other light than a man of fair and honorable business methods, and one who Is always on the alert for some amusement or en-tertainment for his friends. We may add that Mr. Kelley has recently con-solidated his interests with those of I Insert a Want, - ' --Tf . --yy HAT DO YOU WANT? No matter what it is, the best j ' way to secure it, is to put a j ;! "Want" Ad. iu THE TIMES. ;- '- -- - "' - - - " f Help Waited; Kooms to Kent; Hoarders Wanted; Houses for f j; Kent; Lots for Sale; Lost; Found, x . i . n Contracts tosLet.and all siuii-- j lar notices are more efl'ectl ve in j,, iji THE TIMES than any other. j QNLY 5c A LINE. "HE TIMES Telephone Number is 481, 12 Commercial St. Mr. Charles Reillay, Who, as an artistic dispensor of spark-ling beverages and a jolly good fel-low, is too well known to tho Salt Lake fraternity to need an introduc-tion through the medium of theso columns. A Fine Line of Wines and Liquors FOR THE FAMILY TRADE. Tie Ells Saloon (OITOSITJS THEATER.) Is to be in charge and under the man-agement of Mr. Reilley, whilo Mr. Kelley will devote his entire time aud attention to the new resort he has re-cently established at No. 228 State street, where at any and all times ho will be glad to welcome his eld friends and patrons with the warm-hearte- d cordiality so peculiar to himself. The two Sample Rooms under the con-trol of this gentleman are said to bo stocked with the finest and rarest Im-ported Goods that can be found any-where. The line of FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. Are the finest procurable, and as a mat-ter of fact, many compliments are lavished upon tho proprietor regard-ing tho able and efficient manner in which these institutions are con-ducted; and it may be safely said that there are few, if any, men in this par-ticular vicinity that can be compared with Colonel Ed. Kelley as regards the management of a first-clas- s aud highly respectable sample room. The Xew Gymnasium run in connec-tion with "The Elks Sample Room" opposite the Theater is quite a prom-inent feature, and deserves the most liberal patronage of the public. OPP. THEATERS 223 STATE STREET. CALIFORNIA OREJIM OF PRUNES. A very pleasant Laxative, made from the juice of Fresh Prunes combined with a few harmless vegetable ingredi-ents of well-know- n and highly modi-- cinal qualities, put up in the form f CHEA.tt UKOPSJ. Mt king a very valuable preparation F.) INFANTS AND CHILDKKtT, Assimilating the food and Regulating the Stomach aud Rowels. IT I'BOUOTES DKiKSTIOV, CHEERFUI NKSS AND HEST. IT IS A WONDERFUL REMEDY fmr Costipation, Born Stomach, Convulsions. Loss of Blfep. WwKMS, KKVtKISUMK.se, B PKIOE S5 CENTS. For Ble by All DrowiKta. j BRIGGS MEDIAE CO., Sab FranuUcu, NauIarsU. RABBI JACOBSOiVa DEBUT. A Brilliant anil l.i-n- t'ulplt ator MikH llli Hit to Hi. 3ouKrcutiio. Members of the Jewish faith are congratulating themselves today on their good fortune in securing a Rabbi of inch splendid attainments as Rev. M. 1' Jacobsou, who made his initia-tory bow to his congregation iu the .synagogue last night, In bis address to h'n people which the reverend geutleman did not dignify with the name of a sermon or lecture he electrified them bv his brilliant oratory, bin unostentatious manner and his profound learning. Per-sonally he in a young man, not inori; than 27 years of age and is nut of large, stat-ure; and it was a surprise, to who heard biiu that li s email frame could contain so large a voice aud so much power. His eloquence has never been surpassed by any one who ever occupied a pulpit iu this city. In style he more closely resembles llunry Ward l'.ecehor than any one who can be thought of. In pose aud delivery, be is graceful and dramatic. His voice is exquisitely modulated aud intensely sympathetic At the Hebrew Rabbini-cal colUge in Cincinnati be stood at the heail of bis class and graduated with high honors, Before coming here he was stationed at San Antonio, Texas, but the climate w.n too enervating and he was forced to make a change of resi-dence. The lecture last night was rather in the nature of a personal introduction to his new acquaintances than a for-mal Nfrmon. Iu his address he dwelt on the duties of rabbi and congrega-tion, one to the other. .Speaking ot the Jewish people, he told ot their his-tory and what was duo from its people to preserve 'it in its purity and strength. There was a class of "race Jews." who were proud of their antecedents, but who did nothing to advance their faith. Another class of Jews paid too much attention to their religious forms ami ceremonies, but too little to t he real good of Judaism. He explained his ob-ject was to brin; the "race Jews'' with-in the radius of tho present to hae them labor for the welfare of their people and not have them live in tho histories of e glories. It was not his intention to indulge in either apolo-getics or polemics; because the Jewish ruligion needed no apology from him or anyone; ho was not going to indulge in polemics, because he thought he had enough to do to attend to his own re-ligion, and he would confine himself to that unless he was put on the defensive. A mixed quartette composed of Pro-fessor Krnuse. conductor and tenor, Mrs. Jos. Siege!, soprano, Joe Obcrn-dorfer- , bats, anil Miss Jennie llawley. contralto, rendered the musical programme most satisfactorily. These ladies ami gentlemen will compose tho choir in the synagogue iu the future. BUSINESS I'lWECTS. Commercial Eeports Predict a Season of Qreut Activity. Good TimtiB and Easy Money. BOWMAN GETS THE BUILDING-An Injunction Suit Tiled by Barber & Co , Who Objsot to the Award Suing Made, Chamberlain cV On. 'a Kimrt says: 1'iesto change. liright skies in all the commercial circles have taken the place of the dark clouds which hung low not very long ago. The rye crop, the wheat crop, and the corn crop are now abso-lutely safe from their arch enemy, Jack Frost, and the gold of the sunshine must soon materialize into the shining yellow metal which is the representa-tive of wealth the earth around. In fact, the export for August in eight articles alone carries the amount to $ IT). U(M), Out) more than the August of IS'.'O, and grain is now going to Europe In a genuine Hood, being close to bushels since Sept. 1. Further shipments of gold from London have been made, and t.', 000,000 are iu transit for this port. Sterling exchange has also been down as low as $l.?tl4 for best-nam- commercial bills. Tho rail-road stock market has been advancing with a strong undercurrent of buying, which shows palpably that the public has como into the market, and prices have advanced luily ft per cent all the way along the. line. Secretary Foster Hates that of the .Vl. 000,0(10 4 per cent, about $ l.iMill.tiim have been redeemed, ami i'i'i, 000,000 have been continued at J per cent which leaves tl 1. 000,000 still out. io further extensions will be made afler September :it), 101. Hoffman tint, tha itnllrtiac Building contractors are relieved from the mental strain they have been enduring for more than a week over the letting of the contract for tho joint city and county building. Bowman, a local contractor picking the plum and securing the award. The city council "Voted ou the maltor and the award was made at tho special meutiug of that body last night, tint full report of which will be found in another column. Mr. Bowman has not yet signed the contract, which is a very voluminous document, and will not until his bonds-men are accepted by the city aud county. Ho has submitted a list of his sureties, which art as follows: J. C. Staufield, Thomas Guest, I. yon ,V Co., Sierra Nevada Lumber Co.. Boyd Park, H. Harvov. Salt Take Hardware Co.. Dan )yke, O. (Iroshell. (ieorge Mul-lett- . Harry Haynes, W. Simpkins, Sears iV Little, Madsen - Co., Arrhur Hrown, 15. Cummins, Sam F.wing, Mason Co., Morrison ic Co., Cunningham & Co., K. C. Collin, F. M. Kishop, Veadon it Heath, W. II. Kemington. On its face it would appear that there w as nothing to hinder the immediate com-mencement of the work on this huild- - in mi i tii , which has been delayed so long; there is a little side issue Hie shapo of an injunction Vmight by Itarber & Co. in the Fdward S. Gilbert and others rs. Hard, Hotter. Cahoon iioh alleges: "That said i'w sfaSi unlawtully anil fraud-uientl- y retuBed to enter into a contract f" with liarber & Co'," who were unknown V to them, and for the reason that the V . person who ruceived the contract could carry the election in the First pre- - vcinct in Salt Lake City against the Ylominant party of Salt Lake City, V nd for the purpose of giving an uu-is- t ar.d unlawful advantage to said kfohn 11. howiuau. The complainant Vherefore prays judgment aud an order If the court commanding the defend-ants to show cause why a permanent kijunction should not be granted them from entering into the proposed agreement with said How-- I man." Harber & Co's. principal grievance is a that they were the lowest bidders and were therefore entitled to the contract; but the city aud county has no apprehensions of the outcome of the matter, as they reserved the right to reject any or all bids. Bltas for tlia Normal Cellaga. The committee having in charge the selection of a site for the proposed nor-mal college, went over the Jordan this morning to look over several locations which have been offered them. The trip today was for the purpose of looking at one or two sites that have beeu ulTred which are situated north of the Utah .V Nevada railroad track. The committee has already visited Krighton to see the land offered there; One at Garden City and another south-east of the city some sir miles. Twenty acres of ground are asked for, which have been offorad by several localities, and the committee is now considering the advantages of the several oilers submitted to thorn. The committee ex V " pects to be able to make a decision on Monday. Waal 81.1a llre.ltln. The foliage on the west side is be-ginning to take on its autumual color-ing. Travel on the west side does not de-crease. Wise people know that now is the accepted time for full enjoyment of trips over the Jordan. The West Side axociation has se-cured the services of Mr. it. W. Staf-lor-a gentleman well known in busi-ness circles, who will represent the as-sociation among our business men. The regular monthly meetiDg of the Wet side association will be held ou the first Monday in October. The general office of the West side rapid transit company have been re-moved to the Commercial building. Farmers and fruit growers at the West side are requested to send speci-mens of fruit aud vegetables to the gen-eral offices of the West side association, Kos. 'M and 3D, Central block, for exhi-bition purposes. j Tarties interested in the building of a new resort at the West side aro thus far meeting with success. It is the inten- - tion ef the promoters of this enterprise to begin work at as early a day as pos-sible Surveys have been completed, and the wi'-- of dredging for the lak j is to be proceeded wiln rapidly. Ofjalirh fjind Ai Wittar C'a. Oiret r. At a mooting of the Oijiiin h Lard ii Water compauy hold this morning the following oli'.eers and board of directors were elected for the eusuing year: W. 11. Remington, president; Hudson Smith, W. Dieterle, sec-retary; A. G. Bridgeford. treasurer; XV. E. Robinson, general manager; Sharon Atkinson, E. T. Sears, F. C. Uridgeford. SILT LAKE CITY. Eights and Scenes in and Around the Iuteimountain Metropolis Infor-mation for Our Visiton. i 0UIDE TO THE TOURIST. Bait Lake's Location. Attractions tad Climate Garfield Beach and Other Places of Interest. The city of Salt Lake has a fame which reaches around the world. The population is about S.l.OOO, and is in-creasing at a rapid rate. It is situated at the base of the Wasatch mountain in a lovely valley, rich in agricultural re-sources and is eighteen miles distant from (Ireat Salt Lake. Its elevation above sea level is 4, '!") feet. There are iminy poiuts oMntorest to visitors in the city "and near it. Hero am bouie of them: Tha Tampla. This magnilicent ream-whit- granite structure was began April 8, JWj3. It Is lOOx'-'O-O feet, the walls aro 100 feet high, ami the towers, when completed, will be '.'00 feet height. Over M.ftOO.OOO have been expended on the temple, and it is now completion. In the same square w ith the t juiple is the spa-cious building called Tba Tabaraaela, Here are held the nervieos of the mor-mon church and these are attended every Sunday by an immense congrega-tion of people, both uiormon and gen-tile. The .structure is oval iu shape, seventy livo feet high and 'J50xl50 feet in length and breadth. It has a seating rapacity of l'J.UOO people, and here may be heard what is claimed to be the tiu-e- st organ in tho world. 1'atti once sang in thetahernaole, and demonst rated that its acoustic powers are very line. Tba Garda llonaa ot Amelia pabice, was built by Brigham Yuung who willed that it could be tho residence of his favorite wife. Amelia Folsoin Young, but since his death it haw been useu as the official residence of dignitaries of the church. Ilrlcbam Youac's Knldaaaa known as the Heo-Hiv- e and the Lion House are Mructures, curious from associations. These are situated in what was once Brigham Young's domain, all of which has parsed into other hands, save the large lot in in which ui Brigham Young's grave. Proaaaot Hill with its lookout tower commands a splendid view of the city and its sur-roundings. Tba Tlfhlns; Buildtar possesses interest as being the general depot for taxes collected by the uiormon church from its disciples. Mb.rtj rark, in the southeastern portion of tho city is a beautiful resort and can be rec J by rapid transit trains. 1aBL Tbt Cbambar at Camul ,r-- r on Second South street is viswftl by those who take an interest in (he com-mercial standingof the city. There are aeveral largo cases containing speci-mens of Utah's mineralogy whicli at-tract much attention. ' Salt I.aka Thaatar. j This lat ter nlaee of amusement, Vem built by Urif mini ' ovur iJ' fears aiiajSaSS-- ' iffyl be.i Ai temple aud coinfoi J f &rraM?N I Am.iujVCiI.II. II aearthe temple, is used in winterjfor aorship by the mormons, the taberjua-sl- e being too large to admit of proper beating. Assembly hall is 140x08 feet, ind cost 8150,000. The ceiling is dec-orated which church pictures among hem the Angel Moroni disclosing the hiding place of the golden plates to Joseph Smith. Camp Daagias. three miles east of the city and over 400 feet above it is beautifully laid out in the midst of lawns and orchards, and tho barracks aud houses of the ollieers are built of stoue. The post commands a wide view of the city and beyond where (ireat Salt Lake lies molten sil-ver at the foot of the western moun-tains. Hack's Hot Rprlaga are in the northern part of the city about three miles froni the business center. They issue from the base of the moun-tains, and are regarded as a very valua-ble aid in cases of rheumatism dyspep-sia and scrofulla. The waters are used both internally and externally, and-ther- e is an excellent bath house and necessary appoiutmeut for the comfort of paiieiila. Tba Warm Sulphur Spring! are between the Hot Springs and th city, about one mile from the postofliee. There is a good hotel and comfortable bath house in connection with the springs, and they can b reached by street railway. Tha Manatalas are unsurpassed in maguilioent conons. ind at least a dozen of the grandest are within reach of the city. These invite the tourist to spend days, weeks or months among their wild recesses to fish, to hunt, to scale the peaks and ridges, and to gather wild flowers by the mossy springs, beneath the shade of umbrageous pines. Rig Cottonwood canon should oe seen by every tourist. Here are lake Mary aiid Martha from which flows the turbiiU'iit Cottonwood river; and at the base of the mountains are lakes lilanche, Florence and Lilian. B sides these are Mills creek, Parley's Emigration, and City Creek canons, all extremely picturesque and delightfully romautfo. Pleaiaat Drivaf abound in scores around the outskirts of the city; along tho quiet country : roads, aud through the lanes dMilij.g meadew s of rich green nlfalfa and fields of grain; w hile the majestic mountains are never entirely lost sight of. From under tha branches of trees and above hedges of the wild dog-ros- glimpses are caught of snow covered peaks. A drive to Fort Douglas, ami then a iniJe further out to the mouth of Emii;ratina canon is almost delightful. It was here that the sight of the mormon pioneers ivai first made glad by the vast expanse of Salt Lake valley suddenly burnt upon them, ou thc'Mth of July, . Tha (ire a I PaH I.aka. "I think," says Ernest Ingersoll. "few persons realize how wonderfully, strangely beautiful this island sea is', aud speaking of its sunsets I'hil Kobin-- ' son had said: "Where have I not seen sun-et- s. by land and sea, iu Asia. Af-rica, Europe and America, and where can I say I have ever seen more P on-derous coloring, more elect rifi ng effect s than in tho sunset ou the Great Salt Lake of l'tah." Salt Lake is as oeauti-fn- l a sheet of water as can be found anywhere. The waves are bright bluo orgreen.and as t hey dance on its surface It w ould be hard to tell which color pre-vails. It is doited with beautiful Islands, and it affords tho finest aait witter in the world. FAIR NOTES. At the meeting of the board of di-rectors to be held tonight, the judges of the various departments will be de-cided upon. Robinson I5ros. offer a pair of running shoes to the winner of a running race of 100 yards, and a pair of I'i shoes as second prize. There will ba a meeting of the board of directors of the 1). A. anil M. society at President Lawrence's office at 8 o'clock this evening. Mrs. P. P. Jenning offer a premium of 10 for the best piece of china paint-ing dono by an amateur, $10 for the best drawn barn by a boy under H years of age; J." for the best piece of haml inning done by a child under 8 years of age. George A. Elder & Son offer a pair of shoes for the throe best loaves of home made bread nmde from L'tah Hour; and a pair of slippers for the best fruit cake, each to be made by a girl under 18 years of ago. .a. LATE LOCAL. Three drunks appoared before Judge Gee. Charles Roberts was fined $10 this afternoon for stealing a llask of whis-key. Frank C. Cardmnn, the young fel-low accused of stealing a cornet was this afternoon acquitted. Jack Crowder of Aspen passed through the city today on his way home from San Francisco, where he witnessed the recent interview between the sparrers. Main street below Second South is be-ing graveled aud is being tamped down today by the steam roller. There are several places on First South street which could be improved by similar treatment. Jack Hrown of the Wave saloon, who was arrested for exhibiting a deadly weapon iu a threatening manner, ap-peared bufore Judge (lee this afternoon and had his examination set for Wednesday next at ' o'clock- - Dave Keddick is the complaining witness. The following couples received mar-riage licenses this morning from ( bounty Clerk Allen: Goorge E. White and Ce-celia Johnson, both of Sugar House; William Arnell and Amanda E. Sheen, both of St Charles; Harry C. Smith of San Francisco aud Ella Keehn of Salt Lake City. Articles incorporate jg the J. II. Ley-so- n company of Salt Lake City were tiled with County Clem Allen today. The object of the company is to do a wholesale and retail busiuess in watches aud,jewelry. Capital stock $100,01)0 of the value of fiOO per share. J. II. Ley-so-is president of the company; A. W. McCune vice president, and . David-son secretary and treasurer. The stock it held by J. II. Leyson. A. W. McCuoe, W. II. Davidson, J. L. Kawlius and Hugh M auldiu. A shop Maaufaoturar Fall. Mirnmii. Mass . Sept, 20. James S. Kelly, shoe manufacturer, has assigned. o statement id' liabilities is prepared. Nolle. Notice is hereby given that C. N. Gillet will not pay any bills contracted by liarry Moore. |