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Show BREVITIES. S. R. Marks & Co. for furniture. ' All the "cribs" are in full blast again. "U. F. Pnyder, a Fark City mining man, is in the city. Tohn S. Lawrence of Frisco arrived in town this morning. .,; The Scandinavian club held a delightful social last evening. There were eighty-three drunks handled by Judge Gee in October. The bank clearings todav amounted to $ I'jT.TXJ; same day last ycar$2S3.50. Wendell Benson has returned from the east where he has been since August. 1 The ladies of the Christian church will give an elegant Thanksgiving dinner. The, foundation for the new hoisting works on the Meears are nearly completed, i Hundreds of persons have been kept posted on the political battle through Timts Vulietins during the day. l There is still 100 f?et of water In the Anchor shaft the task of getting out those pipes is by no means a picnic. The trial of Banker Whitmore and Officer Hill for subjecting old man Leonard to outrageous out-rageous torture will be called tomorrow in the district court. W. H. King, the young attorney from Frovowho kept the California delegation to the irrigation congress guessing, is a gue st at the Cullcn. Joseph Dederich has fiied a suit against the City Railroad company for .10,tHt0 .in payment for the damage he suffered in be-ng be-ng throw n from a car S. B. MilnerondG. T. F.othwell, the former for-mer superintendent and the latter a stockholder stock-holder in the Petro, went out to Bingham today to have a look at the mine. A new blower, which is to be run by wuter power, is being placed on the McCuue tunnel at Park. When this improvement is completed, work on the property will be resumed. re-sumed. Lace Curtains and Linoleums at S. Ii. Maiks&Co. The I'haniix club has decided to give a bill ill Yor.ne-ers' hsill tin Market Ktraot -n the evening of November li. The club 'intends 'in-tends making -it the swellst event of the season. The owners of the Deer Taliey mine at Park City have cut the vein in their tunnel and have struck ore which assays 15 ounces in pilver. They believe they have the eastern extension of the Ontario. Observer Salisbury says the barometer is so stationary acd the courses of the storms are so far north of us that he would not be surprised if the present good wee.tuer continued con-tinued for two weeks at least and mayt be longer. ' A number of members of the lodg of Knights of Pythias, with their wives and lady friend?, went to Park City this after-neon after-neon to attend a ball given by that order- There will also be a number of Ogden people who v, ill attend. 4" Cheap foldine beds at 8. R. Marki , There will be a meeting tonigh of The Lyceum in the puriors of "the TrApleton at which wiil be a debate on thaTtjjueation: "Resolved, That our present civtfS.itlon is due nierj to the influence of the chich than to the school." P. R. Ricktrd. a represtnlatirc of npo of -the larg st gents fumishin" goods houses :n Booton, is i.i the city nitei viev.iug his cus- tOTT:crs Mr. "Rielcn-cTft trritorv enVir-As tne entire west and northwest aud he i-aye business is better here and money easier than in any city in all that region. " The Blaine Republican club of the Fourth precinct will not hold its regular meeting-next meeting-next Friday evening, but will allow it to go over until the first part of next week, on account ac-count of the Gilmore concert. Due notic will appear in The Times when the club will meet, which will probably be next Tuesday night. Jack Taylor, the popular local Insurance man, has been paying a visit to Butte City, end he 6ays the camp never looked more prosperous in its history, nor were the business busi-ness men ever better hatistied than they are now. The number of men employed runs into the thousands and everything is booming boom-ing with a vengeance. Physicians report the general health of the city as being quite as good as is usual at this time of the year. The most common diseases are typhoid fever and diphtheria. The doctors complain that those living in infected houses are communicating the diseases dis-eases to others by their carelessness in mingling ming-ling among other people, riding in street cars, etc. Reports to the weather bureau from the following places showed the temperature at H o'clock this morning to be: Salt Lake 42, Raker City 4. Cheyenne 40, Denver 40, Helena 42,'Miles City 3H, Montrose 34. Bine-bam Bine-bam 44. Ojrden SS. Logan 54, Park Citv 4$, Provo 44, Alta 3S, Stockton L The sky was cloudless over nil Utah tow ns' -with the exception ex-ception of Park City. Ifenry V. Welsh, the gentleman who was killed on the Rio Grande AVcstern, wa' buried this afternoon at Mt. Olivet by the Brotherhood of the Locomotive Firemen. Salt Lake Lodge No. ITS, conducted the ceremony. cere-mony. Deceased leaves a wife and four children, residents of Scotield, Utah. He left a policy in the Brotherhood of Locomotive Locomo-tive Firemen's Insurance company. Only a f w of the friends of Mr. Frank L. Georcv and Miss .Toie Bryan knew of theiij mnrriaire last Saturday evr nin at the resil deuce of the bride's parents at No. 54 Souta t irst West street. The wedding was vert fjiiiet affair, no one but the relatives of th bride and groom being present. Mr. Georq is connected with the Warren Mercantif company, and Mrs. George nscd to be JudJ Colborn's stenographer. 1 Mrs. Anna Adams, a lady of 67 years If age who died on Sunday, was bnrd from Evan's undertaking establishment tlis afternoon. Mrs. Adams had no relates nearer than Kansas City, where she hni& son-in-law by the name of D. M. Edgertfu. In her last hours Mrs. Adams was kinliy cared for by Mr. W. H. Lett, h'is wife iyid other friends, who this afternoon foilo-Jed her remains to the cemetery and coveted her resting place with flowers. Mr. EdJ?r-ton EdJ?r-ton telegraphed to see that everything should tie done for Mrs. Adurns thatlvns possible, and if she died to draw onhiinifor the expenses of her funeral.- j |