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Show 1 4 ' S THE SALT LAKE TIMES; TUESDAY, ! NOVEMBER T7, 1891 - Highett of all ia Leureaxng Power XJ. 8. Gort Report, Aop. tj, iSSq. Authorized City Agents FOP. THE Deposit Stamp System. OF THE Utah Commercial k Saving Bank. 22-2- 4 E. First South. MBlVan Houtes Cocoa.! isiSmil PLEASE READ THIS. j Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN's! lti3Su&ti C0C0A ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be 1 mJmgjgM h'h- - Lst us compare it with the price of Coffee: pthtLgM 1 lb-o- f gt1 coffce costs at least 30c, makes 31 half-pin- t cups. I PpMSlll3l 3 " " " " " therefore 90c., 93 " t Kt fci&jKL 1 " " V. II. Cocoa also 90c, 150 " " Which is the Cheaper Drink? $ RETAIL PRICE. . (-- j 03 cups of Coffee, lT ::Prd' yUC,1l60 " "V.H.Cocoa! i 15 - it Sci by every Grocer. Ts loth TTard Co-o- p Tor. 8th Eaut and 4tb Sonth F. Krnokn Cor. 1st South and 6th .ast Foidtrer Ero P3 K S4 yimflfy A Sperry 63i Sonth Mala 1r. A. B'ittenorth..t'or. 3rd West and Mrd Soma M m. stoMman 444 H". 4th North l.'.th Ward Store 340 W. 1st South lr. ('. IiiU 373 6th Went It. Y. Evans.. , Ill 6th West H. .1. Shitrimlnjf - 537 t,'. 1st West Frank Granting - ti17 8. 4th East lo,iiowBV Bros 701 R. 7th Sonth lr. S. tlorne. Cor. fctate and jnh South flnnrr t Som 324 Wi tith South J. JJ. Irvine 759 3. 2nd Kaat 31. H. Irvhie 459 3rd St John H. Kalaon 818 E. tni Sooth Arthur Frewln...., 776 W. North Tmp! A. H. Woodruff Liberty Park John F. Ooe Cor. 2nd Sonth ard rd Eat KWiiion Etng 347 Wert Tercpla J, W. Uarrfr. 210 C St 0 oba Brown Cor. Tempi aad 2na Weat 3. r. Held 377 th St Richard Diierdin i Bountiful f'entervtne Co-o- p Center-cili- Pacific Lumber Building Co....Sngar ToBioifire Jamet Neilson Big Cottonwood fieorej Savilln Mill Creek 3. 2. Kobitiiou FarmlDgtoa rr DEPOSITS earn hn roada at. tbe Bank or OvVfWith any of ita agent, ond wbon the amount rrhe $1.00 Uj depositor rfill e1' B per cent in-terest thereon, coanponnded 4 time a year. GENERAL BACKING BUSINESS. PrPtrroRO F. Armstrorjr, P. W. Mtojen, Thoa. W. Ellorbeck, Bollrer Huberts, Dr. .Io. S. Rich ards, Thoa. W. .Tennln?, O. U. Harday, M. JB. Samuel Mclutyra, J. W. FARRELL SL CO. 0gg& im II Wmm. sk George M. Scott, Jas. Glendennlng, H. S. Humfield President. Vice-Preside- Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated.) Dealers Is Hardware, Metal, Stoves. Tinware, Mill Find- - ings. Etc., Etc. Agents for the Dodj Wood Puilsy. Rcetilinjr's Steel "Wire Ropa, Vaenaia Cyliia. der and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engine and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Stale, Jefferson Hore WMm, Blaits Ftuaps, Miaer' aad Blackamiths Tools, Etc. 168 Main Street, Salt Late City, REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC Sells & Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Wisdom ul$ Building Material at REDUCED PBICES FOB CASH. MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream. It is not Cosmetic in the sense in which that term i popularly used, but permnnentlv beautirteo. It creates a soft, uneoth. clear, velvety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the complexion sev-eral ahades whiter. It 1 a conetant pro-tection from the effects of snn and wind and prevwntu sunburn and frrkle, and blackheads will never coma while you un it. It rlaniets the fa- - fir bettfr than soap and water, nourishes and builds tip the "skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrinkle. It eives the fresh- - PLUMBERS, GAS I FITTEES. Dealer in all kinds of f , Lift and Force Pumps. Order tsken for Drive and Dug Wells, Cesspool hiii It and roctiectlonn made; 13 Alain, opposite A iierha'-- Bros. Telephone, 200. HAPPY HOUR i Dental CoJ 212S S. State St., opp. Holmes Big. administered. Office hours-D- ay and Night. Operating from A. 14; to o F. M. liiF.CLffi, "THE TAILOR." 23 E. First Soatti, - Salt Lake City. BUSmESSDrREGTORY , 'V ATIOBKEIS-AT-LA- 1 SHEPARDTCriSREY fc SHEPARD. X AWVERS ROQ31S MEBC1AI ' a Block. , O. W. POWERS. ATTOriSEIVAT-LA- OPPOSITE CULLEK " AUOiUTECT FRED A.'HALE J LATK OF DENYTIt ARCHITECT OP COM- -' BlocV, Etc., Raoma 130-12- 1 Cortirner-ri- al Block. , ' ' ' FURNITUIUi ' MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL, Kchool dtke, reen door and fnrniturp. .lobbing ani repairing promptly attended to; 108 11 U W. o. Temple. ' I NSURANCE. LOUIsllYAMS & CO. FIT.E. I.1FK AND ACCIDENT; of New York. 85-- Commercial Block.! PLCMBING. STKAM HEATING ESOLNEER 259 MAD? Salt Lake City. F. E. WARREK ; MERCANTILE CO. B racecttj been appointed the general aentt of the World Renowned ill STEINWAY PIANOS1 yoH ' Utah, Idaho, Wyoming. W have Just received a romplate stock of the new styles and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to call aod examine them. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. ft W. Second Sooth, '' Salt Lek.e Citj. (' i - - j ! ' yk -W-ANTED! f W ;1 ! horses! ! i ! . 1 Vi cows. AND. J, j .. " j . i i 7 ; ! ! I hare 100 Lots in different parts of the City 1 that I want to trade for Brood Mares I j and Cows. I hare retired from the Real : j Estate business and wish to close out 111 j some of my Eeal Estate. If I j i1 ' fI ) D LOTS FROM $150 AND UPWARDS. C l 1 I am on the trade if you are. Address me at ; my ranch. I also have a good pasture and can accommodate 100 head of horses. For particulars ; i . i ," ; . : 1 i I I . ' I - ; i . ! ' ADDEESS ....... H i mm. . i BUFFALO PARK, , UTAH. j ! - WANTED! - I 5f6J j $10O Reward. For the return to my oflict; No. 20 ComT j St., of one. pair of diamond bracelets, one I set with diamonds and sa phi res, one set with diatnuuds and rubies, w hich were logt Nov. Ri.SH. F. H. Dyer. i l!r. Burrow?, oculist, aurist, optician, Spcetaclcb fitted. Commercial block. i ness, clesrns and eroothnecs of kin thst yon bad when little girl. Every lady, young or old. onatat to um? It, as it frives' a mora youthful appearance to any ady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is a harm-less a dew and as nonrishine to the tkin as dew Is to the flower. Price fl.OO. Ask vonr drngsist for it. Sample Bottle mailed free to any lady on the receipt of 10 rents in stamps to piiy fnr postage and packing. Lady agents wanted. Mrs. tiicRTAisc Graham, "Beauty Doc-tor,'' 113 Post St.. Pun Francisco. A. C. Smith Co., Uruecifts, have a full liae of Mrs. Graham's Preparations. .dipoWTO .. .... j Tteed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Staadaii - ' """..' .. ' THE BURLINGTON The only through Roots from Chicago to 8lt Lake. The Burlington Itovte he perfect arrangements whereby all freight consigned to care of aame will be loaded In a throagb ear. NO TRANSFERS. Thereby causing a saing of at least three daya between Chicago and Salt Lake. Mark and or-der all goods shipped care Burlington Route. E. E. WALKER, General Agent, 30 W. Becoafe south, Salt Laka. " " ' ' ; :,' "t ., ' plea of guilty and will come before Judge Zane to be senteaeed. It is Marchant who wanted to build a bonfire and hold a carnival when Deputy James Doyle was being fol-lowed to hU grave. In the pool tournament last evening Forest defeated Newton on a score of 100 t 20. The match tonight is between Caswell and Newton. Chief Stanton is now making hi regular monthly inspection tnd flues are being con-demned wherever they are found to be in the least dangerous. The young sou of Alfred Weston of Moroni was accidentally killed last week by a gun in the hands of an older brother. As is Ire quenily the case the weapon was thought to Le empty. I Wa'fcpr Eros, new block on Third Smith will be read- - for occupancy in a very few dajs and becomes more commanding with each touch of the artisan's hand. The police authorities are discussing tbe coming fight and strong influence is "being brought to bear on them by an element who object to tbe prize ring in any shape. A concert and ball took place at the Twenty-sec-ond ward school house last eveninsr, tliat was largely attended and an enjoyable time ex;er!enced by all present. Colonel EJ Derby, manager of the Proin-ontar- y Cattle dutnpauy is in the city again after an absence of several weeks and is receiving an ovation from a host of friends. Sergeant Donovan says that henceforth when a complainant calls an officer a half dozen blocks to make an arrest some secur- - ity be required for his or herappearance before court. The present practice is de-cidedly anuoying. The thermometer registered at 8 o'clock this morning in Salt Lake, tiT at Bingham, 123 at Odeu," -- I aj Logan, 21 at I'ark Citv, 30 at ProTO, 20 at Alia, and 15 at Stockton. The forecast for Salt Lake and vicinity is cooler tonight and warmer tomorrow. City Attorney Hall yesterday afternoon filed an answer in the case of O. II. Pcttit vs E. R. Clute, city assessor etc., in w hich he denies that the city council has been given no power to levy a local tax against the citi-zens for sprinkling purpo:-e- s or that the pro-ceedings heretofore taken by defendant have been without lawful authority. In the cases of J. C. Larsen and T. A. Hodge agaiii!-- t the Utah Central railway. Commissioner Greeuman this afternoon srave judgment in favor of Larson for 4T.40 "and in favor of Hodge for $173.3o, and costs. The coits are rapidly piling up in these ac-tions, and LcGrand Younc, eq., count-c- l for the railway, stated this afternoon that he was unable to state when the line would be able to meet its obligations. .A. BREVITIES. S. R. Marks & Co. for furniture. City council in regular freshen tonight. Cheap folding beds at S. R. Maiks. The coal dealer is rejoicing over the cold snap. Lace Curtain and Linoleums at S. R. Marks fc Co. The choral society held its regular meet-ing in Assembly hall last evening. Christinas consignments are coming; in steadily over both roads. In the case of Bailey vs. Cullen the ,iury brought in a verdict of $43.10 for plaintiff. Emil Lundnuist was relieved of his watch aud chain and a gold ring on Sunday night. The chronic applicant for a clerkship in or under the lcgii-latur- is abroad with his pe- tition again. The shop windows are beginning to betray the evidence of another season of expensive holidays. The case of John Beck against L. S. Nob-li- lt is on trial before Judge Zane and the petit jury this afternoon. - The young ladies'' Aid Society !i leaving nothing undone that can add to the success of tho Charity ball which takes place at an early flay. ; . Officer Danner yesterday arretted two boys who cave their names as Charles Robinson and Charles Creighton, on suspicion. (.'tunics E. Johnson and John A. Johnson both natives of Sweden, were admitted to citizenship this morniug before Judge Zane. The newsboys will meet at No. 127 South West Temple street this evening at 8 p. m. for the purpose of reorganization and elec-tion of new officers. Gilbert Marchant, recently arrested en a charge of unlawful cohabitation, entered a MINES AND MINING. REORGANIZATION -- OF THE ALBANY CONSOLIDATED AT TINTIC. All Debts Incurred by- - the Old Company Will be Paid and Money Enough Raised to Continue the Development of the Property Local and General. Work will ' be resumed this week on the property of tho Albany consolidated, now called the Columbia Mining company, loca-ted at Tiutic. An ageut of the company left town yesterday morning w.tu the neccss-ar-money to pay all bills and havingthc author-ity to hire men and strt the developments where they were left off three months ago. The company secured a lease and bond nearly a year ago,- on numter of claims known as the Belcher srroup, located south of the Centennial Eureka. On this property considerable work wa done until about three months ago when everything was stopped ny the inability of the company to pay its bills, and the raiue lias been closed down e.ver since. Recently there has lwen a reorgani-zation of the company, more money ha been raised aud the company's arent clianis he is able to jro on with work and par for and also that lie is in a' position to pay all back debts due for labor, supplies or ma-chinery.. TODAY'S OKE RECEIPT?. ifhtf. Ton'. Vn marked 23 Ontario 150 Total 1.5 Completely Iralned. The Anchor shaft was drained of all its water more thnn a week ago. Since then a number of men have beeu put to work clean-ing out the old stations, levels, etc., and in the shaft to get it in condition for running care and the resumption of sinking. Wbcii these thins sre done, the shaft will be sunk to connect with the drain tunnel and continued with three shifts. Plenty of Ore in Dugway. Sam Gilson is in again from the home of the Buckhorn, bringing a carload of ore in with him so as to have some money to help along his political prospect?. The Buck-hor- n, at tbis time, is not being worked to make a production ' but to gain depth so as to prove whether the ore extends down or is merely a surface pocket. The is now 100 feet deep, but the vein has been left off to one side and will have to be reached by a crosscut. The shipment which he brought in with him came from near the surface, where such a big bonanza was opened last spring. Mr. G!son has done considerable work on the lead belt thia fall where be says, he hss opened some of the greatest galena and car-bonate mines in the world. But those mines re all idle and will continue so until their product can be shipped OTer a railroad. Local and General. All but four men have been let out on the Vespasian. Grant Giltett has been made manager of t$e Lead Mill. The bullion and ore receipts into the ciiy yesterday were $29,610. Sam H. Nelson, owner of the Bangor miae, Eureka, T.ntic, is in the city. Two hundred dollar ore is being taken from the Trinity No. 2 at Bingham. Two cars of ore sold from tho South Swansea yesterday netted $000 each. Fifty men have been laid off of the South Galena because of tbe low price of lead. The North Star mine at Park will work all winter and regular shipments made from it. Ed. K. "Watts, editor of the Bingham Bui frtin, is in town on busine&a connected with his paper. The Lead Mill was started up again last Thursday, after hajing been closed down for several meeks. The Last Chance mill at Bingham, which has been shut down while undergoing some repairs, has been started up again. Miners operating in tho timber line dis-tricts are expecting winter to Jo?e in on teem any day and are preparing for it. Jerre R:chardson is evidently doing well on his lease of portions of the Crescent as he makes sbipmento of about COO tons of ore a month. A two foot vein of ore assaying from $300 to $500 a ton wus opened ia the Fairv'.ew mine at Bingham laft weak. The property is owned by Heath Brof. of this citv. Tho Jennings Bro. are driving a tunne! on the Yampa in Carr's Fork with a double shift. It is now in over 400 feet but still has some distance to run before reaching the vein. Park City people are most anxious to see the Mayflocr.Northland auit settled, as thern is a, inimer.ee amount of ore in sight in the property and it would be a large pro. duccr. Curbstone brokers in mining stock, are having a rocky time of it lately in more ways than one; but sorue of them claim to be making money, eyen though the times are hard. One hundred and eighty-fiT- fet baa been driven on the Petro cross tunnel, and which is expected to have to run 300 feet more be-fore cutting the. main vein but small string-r- s of ore are being encountered in the breast now. Marshal Sale. PURSUANT TO AX ORDER OF SALE TO ME the District Court of the Third Judicial District, of the Territory of Utah, I thail expose at public sale at the front door of the County Court House, in the citv and conntv of Salt Lake. Utah Territory, on the .VJ dav of Dec-ember, 18SI. at 12 o'clock alt the right, title, claim and interest of Lonis E iUtmberger, Union Worthingtoa, James A. W illuuns six! A. Hanauer, Jr., of, In and to the following Cew.rlbed real estate, situate, lying and beinir in lfe City and County of Salt Lake. Utah Territory, aad particu-larly described as follows, to wit: Commencing at the Southwest corner of the S. E. V, of Sor. IS. tp. 1 S., Range l Ka S. L. M.. thence North 2. 0 rods; thence Wet 26 rod : thence South i."7 0 rode, thence east 26 2-- rods, to place of beginning, being parts of Lot One il Twent . 2u and Nineteen ti:o. BUxk Nine (9), Ftve Aer-- Plat "f ", Bie Field Survev, beinn in tbe S. W. Sec. IS. "tp. 1, S. Ranee 1. Ljst. Salt Lake :.Tilian. Together with all and sinrular the tenements, hereditaments and appcr-tenanct-- s thereun'o telonging. or in anywise To ba sold a the property of Louis E. Damberer, Vnion WorthiiigtonvJauiee A. Will-iiyn- s and A. llanauer, Jr.. at the suit of J. F. ATiilspn!rh. Terms of sale, cah. Salt Lake Citv" t tah, Nov. 11. E. n. PARSONS, U. S. Marshal. v D. N. SWAN. Depntv Marshal. KAWLINtiS & CRiTCHLOW, Atty. for Pltff. JOHNES WHISKERS. . THEY UPSET THE RULES OF THE PEN AND BAFFLE THE SHEARS. . James Stewart Serves His Sentence and Comes, Forth Smiling Judge Zane ( pan the Recent Raid The "i'oseui-it- e Mining C'a-i- Court Notes. Adulterer Howard's whiskers, those elean cut aud polished Dundrearies with which the windo were wunt to sport and frolic, have caused another muss in the rules and regu-lations at the penitentiary aud thui far Deputy Warden Vaudercook and the glitter-ing blades of those mighty shears have been defied. As much was expected for too long has the distinguished convict beeu cultivat-ing the rare crop to part with them without a desperate struggle, lie might be induced to part with empires, the dozen idols of a single heart, but those s never. It was thus that the resolute Van found him self defied and supported by the rules of the institution Howard's face, might have, been dinwhiskercd by one full sweep of the scissors but that the prisoner raised his arm and in the. name of a whole calendar of bronchial affections, bc.L'L'ed that it be left to the decision of Dr. A. K. Smith, the surgeon of the peniten- - tiary. "I've suffered the torture of the damned from quinsy," shrieked the prisoner, whilo elixirs and the far-fame- d nostrums ..f the world of medicine have failed, these have, riven me relief." The plea for 1 if i; was too much for even the Mars-lik- e warder, and after a moment's reflection it was agreed that the case should go to the surgeon for a de.ciMou. The same i'ogic would not reach the fall fashion-plat- e at. the prison, however, and divc-stc- of that dear old Prince Albert that has on' crony-lik- e aud arm-in-ar- with Johnny for ther-- many seasons was stripped from him. The low - neck vest, the trousers ttiat have whipped about those gentle limbs went next, and then that pleated bosom in whose shiuimr folds slum-bered the legends of the adulteress' love fell flat upon the liuolciumcd floor. Presto! and John R. was a hewhiskered zebra mov-ing sullenly to the narrow little chamber that awaits him. in the meantime thf Dundrearies are still waiting the decision of Surgeon Smith who is sean hina: the text books to ascertain if poss'ble just, what the relations are between the hirsuite appendages aud bronchial an-noyances. Came Out .Smiling. "Ten months in the yen ain't so bad after all," chirruped Jim Pterlin as he made his appearance before the minions of the mar-f-hal'- s office in a bran new suit of il? han'-ine- . downs and surveyed his .Apollo-lik- fig-ure in the mirror. This is the firrt day's free-dom that Fterlin has enjoyed for many a weary day. A year ai;o he was hunted down by the policemen at Providence, and brought in on a charge of adultery. He was convicted aud sentenced to a years' im-prisonment and now with all credits under the rules of the institution comes forth. "I dttuno."' continued Stewart, "but what Its ood descipline for a youiiar man. It keeps him cut of mischief, anyway. He can use the library, he sets the daily papers and when he behaves himself all thnt he wan to eat. Of course I'm clad in et out," snd shaking hand-- , with th; warden he w inued tii way to the Union Pacitb- - depot where he boarded t!ie first train for his old haunts around Providence. ";o Along with the AVork:" "Don't mind what the papers say," said Ju'lire Zane to a deputy United States mar- - shal this morning, ' hut go right alon as the law directs and when your term of office has expired you'll tind comfort and a ciear conscience in the reflection that you have done your duty. The instructions to the grand jury arc by no means original. A similar policy was appealed to some years ago and if I am correctly informed brought about results that were at least temporarily wholesome. Politics does not figure in the work at all and when the period arrives thai any party is driven to lawlessness for its prcservationsatau savett heaven and honest men will not." It is not likely thit the court will repeat his instructions to the grand jury with reference to els that were recently ar-raigned with such judicial sevcr'ty, but v. ill simply wait and watch for the results of a still hunt that has been in progress since the body recently adjourned for refreshments and fresh air. The Vosomite Case. Hon. D. C. Lyles is now custodian of a volume of testimony and pleadi.igs brought out in the case of Joseph E. Gallagher, trus-tee, vs. the "fosotaite Mining coinpan-- , that will food for a fortnight's reflection, The short-han-d notes cover ;20 pages and work on the tran-'irip- t, which was begun under the direction of Court Kepoiier Me-Gu- r. in this morning will not cease until nearly 15o() pages of wunuscript have been grouud from tne typewriter. m C'ou. t Notes. Jury cases will hold the calendar before Judge Zane until December 18. Counsel in the Dillon murder trial are en-gaged in the tmpauneling of a jury. The case of Duckworth against the Salt Lake City railway has beeu reset for Dec 15th. A session of the Second district court will be held by direction of a proclamation issued by Governor Thomas, commencing Decem-ber 8. Larry King, arrested for uttering and sell-ing counterfeit gold in the shapu' of a gold brick, was taken to Provo by Deputy Mar-shal Sam Parsous this morning, where he will have his examination before a United States commissioner. The case of John II. Bailey vs. Matthew Cullen, in which plaint iff seeks judgment in tne sum of $41.03 for "feed" served Don Angus, the well-know- n race, came up before Judge Zaue and a jury this morniug, Mes-srs. Winters aud Kinney appearing for the plaintiff and Solicitor Hall for the defend-ant. CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City PostofTioe. Ac. 2. 1E31. U.P. Fast Mail, east. 6:00 a.av TJ.P. Ogden. Eatte, Portland and inter-- mediate points 9:25 a.m. R.U.W. Atlantic Mail, east 8:50 a.m. TJ.P- - Loci Mail to Logan, and interme- - . fliate points, also closed pooch for Saa Francisco J:?rBW R.G.W Mail for Ogden 8:30 p in-- U.P. Mail for San Francisco 5:00 p.m. R.G.W. Mail for San Francisco 11:00 u.m R.G.W .Denver and Aspen Mail S:05 p.m. U.P. Frk Citv, Coalville and Hcho.... i:80 p.m. U.P. Frisco, Milford and Intermediate points 8:10 -, IJ7P. Stockton aud intermedia poiats. 6:10 a.aa. CO. Park City, Mill Creek and local point 7.00 a.m. K.G.W. Bingham :25 a.- B-K. G.W. Pouches Mi.'ford, Fris'O and Provo 3:00 j.m. ocas roK akriaal or kails at nxror. T.P. Eastern Fast Mad 4:00 a.m.. TT.P. Park Citv and Cache Valley W: a.m. I". P. Idaho, Montana and Orgo 1 :i6 p.m. t'.P. Fns-o- , ililford and pcinu sonth. S:4(tp.m. V.P. Stockton and intermediate points 4:0J p.m. K.G.W. California and west-- :40a.m. R.G.W,Paciflc Mad 4:45 p.m. R.G.W. Pacltlc Express 12:00 p.m K.U.W. Bmirham 8:00 p.m. U.C. Park City and 51111 Creek :ao p.m. OmCB BOCKS. Money orter window opens t a.m., closes 5.00 p.m. Opening register window 9:00 a.m. lofina register window 8:0i)p.m. General delivery window open 8 a.m. to 6:00 pjaw Stamp windows open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Carriers' window, except nnday, 6 to.. 7:00 p.m. si S DAT BOCKS. General delivery and tmp windows open 11 a.m. to l:Vi p.m. Carriers" window 12 to 1:00 p.m. Bours for collection of mail from the letter boxes in the business dixtricta, to 10a.m., 1:90, 4:00, 6:30 and :0Ot m, 1. A, Sskton. P. M. ! . A SAGE OF THE DESK. ONE WAY CF CHECKING THE REICN OF F00TPADISWI. An Officer Fresci-ibe-s a Vigorous Antisep-tic Attempt to Garrote a Woman on ISoutHTemple-Th- e Flan of Campaign Against the Army of Crooks. If there was less gossip on the street corners there would bo less hold-ups- . John Eovle (i'reil!v. This was the cpiartmatic way in which the desk sergeant at police headquarters summed up the situation this afternoon when the present reign of foot-padis- Was brought up for discussion, and it contains more than can be trot-ou- t of it. through any idle glance. f "People who have "time to occupy street corners aud tear men's charlc-tor- - to pieces." continued the siac of the desk can as well devote that time to patroling the streets ami doing a little extra work in citizen's clothes. You are not apt To catch foot pads sunning themselves on pri'iuinent corners, uor apt to aoprehend oi:e should he come tripping by while you've got a brother officer on the frying-pa- n and trying to roast him alive. Aliltic extra work will reduce tho necc:..-it-y for a raft of extra; oiliccro.. Those arc my sentiments." Took to lli Keels. j "Arrest that man," pleaded a woman who stood with a purse, from her arm aad pointed to the fast fading form tf a pedestrian last night. "Arrest him!" fhc j repc.ited, with a bent of her fool on the sidewalk. command was directed started ofb.--r a f kinking figure and commanded it to bait. Tii'-- . tirure got the signal mixed up, however, arl instead of haltiug tooli to its lie-- Is with :.i r. ...le.bodied oveagt.-- in purstiit. The.. latter is dUiauced aad the fugitive d:sr.p- - j paring in a hole ia the dark," the wururml T.-- r ititerri'r.ved. from her it Mas learned j that liie fellow had iuad-- an effort, to ! of The purse and fa'ling in' this had oilvred j her .',! ii ! i Arrested for Larrx-ry- . "For soni" time past "HVillitnu (i. Toung, w!io is superintending the erection of a block on Commercial street has fonud his lumber disappearing through. som mysde-riou- leak in the tjr. rcundlngs this raorniitg called in the ferriee;-- of Officer 5ha fcr with whom he be-;ra- n a search. The trail was followed to a looVery hard by nd there a stuck of kiudl- - j ing veood was found. Augu.! was arrested as the "leak" and tird recito appear thi6 aflenioun to answer to a charge of petit larceny. Folice Pickiogs. It is understood that a petition will go be-fore the city council this evening asking IheUse for a variety theater on C.mmere:ai street and already counter-influenc- e is being brought to bear upon it. Neighboring prop-erty owners contend that one variety thea-tre in a town, with semi-occasion- visits by "leg shows" such as was recently of en g undur the protection of the "light" is enough for ofonre citeyhiltfhthaotorhl as annnryt moral teaching. Again there is that attrocious orchestra, the shrieks of the serio-comi- c songstress and the carousals of its habitues that can do about as much toward keeping a city awake o' night as the bombardment of a Spanish fleet. Tne council will scarcely he induced to believe that another variety theater is a wholesome thing, especially w hen it seeks to set itself in the heart of the city. The only way of cheeking the reign of highway robbery in this city is to strike at its source whic h may be. followed to a halt dozen dives in Zion that pretend to cater to t ithing representing a loltier type of sociai aad moral excellence thau the bum union. The city is today Hooded wuh dangerous characters who, in the absence of other irotitabie emph.ym-u- t, rre driven to the highway and urged to more despdate work by the stinging tooth of burger. Highway robbery is easily enough suppressed if the fountain bead is attacked, but otherwise it is bound io run rijt. "The reporter of a morning n"wspaper, who only drinks by himself or when he is invited, to the contrary," remarked a patrol-man this afternoou, "there has not been a Sabbath since the crusade w.s made on them by the city thiit the saloon that sold iiq'ior j has not had its curtains drawn. This thing of wide-ope- n doors ia all bosh and the le- - por'er knows it. 1 believe in respecting the laws of the Jjabo-i- ii day so does every'mau with a smack of decency about him and it's one in a hundred who asls more thansto be permitted to keep open the back door or a side entrance." The owners of property on the margins cf Franklin avenue art circulating a pe-tition to be presented lo tie grand jury in which they will ask that sonic j step be taken to prevent the renting of structures for purposes of evil. The only way tlic y see of redeeming the block is to suppress the landlord by whose side the landlady must fall. Otliccr Rhodes arrested Catharine "Wooley last night for using indecent and obseuce j language aud placed her behind the bars. Jailer Iialleigh i? at his accustomed place again somewhat pale but otherwise natural as an old dollar. FOURTEEN ATTENDED THE LONG TALKED OF WEST SIDE MEETING LAST NIGHT. They Were So Disappointed at the Lack of Interest with Other People Manifested ia Irjlnj rinmote Enterprise, that They IId "ot Kven Come to Order. After nearly three weeks of advertising; booming, thrcateuiug and cajoliug for the 2Tt-a- t AVe.- -t Side meeting which was to be held in the chamber of commerce last night, only fourteen attended, aud those fourteen looked mors? dejected than a flock of hens which Lad been exposed to a drenching rain. Hardly one of tbe S10 people living in the .city, and who. .arc interested in the "U'est Side, put in an an appearance. Of the speakers, Arthur Prowii was in the cast, Judge Powers was in Ogden, and other men who were expected to make addresses did not show up at all. There were some X) people living at Brighton who wanted to come in, but the Kapid Transit company refused to run a train for them and they were forced to stay at home. The fourteen who did attend saw that their efforts to awaken a spirit of inter-es- l uud enterprise were unavailing, and giv-u- p in disgust went home without doing any-thing. " To Eevise the City Charterv . There was a meeting in the chamber of commerce Isst night of the members of that body and a committee from the city council, i It had been called for the purpose of consid- - eriag the levision of the city charter. It was composed of Mayor George M. Scott, City Attorney Hall and Councilmen Lynn, fcilanl and Young for the city, and Fred S:uo;i, Col. Donnellsn and Messrs. Meloy, ; - and Cobn for the chamber of commerce. Mr. Scott was elected chair-ma- n aud lie explained the object for which the meeting had assembled. lie referred to the charter-- of sonic of the eastern cities and said he thought oue might be drafted from them which would meet the require-- ' luetds of this city. After considerable di- -' cussion of the matter it was decided to send and get copies of the charters of the cities of Denver, Omaha, Kan-sas City, and Helena, Montana, and a committee composed of City Attorney Hall. Councilman Young, Parley AVilliatas and E. B. Wicks was appointed to examine these charters when they arrive and report on a plan for the revision of Salt Lake charter. As the cxsiaina'ion of these char-ters and the framing of a nr.v oue will volve a coiisidf ruble amount of clerical la bur, the committee was authorized to ploy a. clerk. brief liujint-o-s Items. M.S. Asrhheim, the Tark City merchant, is-i- the city today. If. G. Button, one of Leadville's business men, is iu Salt Lake. Fred A. Hale went to Park City today to inspect the First National bauk building which i6 nearly finished. The Wasatch Asphaltum company and Ihs Mountain Stone company have been awarded a contract for paving Kichards street. A new piece of asphaltum sidewalk is, be- - ing laid ou Main street between Kahn Brothers store and the Progress building. The Pacific Paving compauy are ready to commence their contract oa State street as scon as the city engineer sets the grade stakes. The people w ill have the consolation of knowing that if there is a very bad w inter, they have better sidewalks iu Zion than they ever had before. The Odd Fellows building will be under roof next week and will be completed so as to dedicate it witu a grand banquet and bill ou January 1. The question is often asked by the local papers and thousauds of limes a day by strangers, why the streets of tho city have pot some sort of sign which will indicate their uarre. A certificate has beeu issued by the school board iu paymen of the new Seventh dis-trict school on l ifth South street. The build-ing has been fully completed and will be opened for the scholars of the district to-morrow. Theii' was a meeting of the joint couny and city building committee yesterday after-noon. The appointment of J. C. Dowlin as superintendent of concrete work iu place of Percy Kamsden, who had resigned, was about the only business done. There only remain a few stones to be laid on the McCornick block before that building as far as the walls are concerned, will be hnished. .Workmen commenced to put on the copper cornice yesterday afternoon and by today they had nearly finished the cast end. . m Notlce for Publication. No. Land Omci at Salt Lakb Citv. Vtab, ) Nov.li, lSyl. ( IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE !. following named settler has filed notice of his intention to nok final proof of hi claim, and thst said proof will he made before Register and Rerpivr Cnitfd Matps Land Office at Snlt Lake Citv, Utah, on !):. ii. 11. viz : I ranns H. Grice, Declaratory Statement No. ll.B for the !. W. i See. a, Tp 2 S. R. 1 Salt Luke Meridian. I'tah. He names the following witncfsen to prove hi tontinuous resirleoee upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Miles Litrhford. Miles V. Rom-nc- Amaca U. Brown. John Wood. Alvln W. ren, all of Butler, P. .. Sslt Lsks tmntv, I tah. FRANK D. HOBBS. T. C. BAILEY. Register. Attornev.- - THE COUNCIL TONIGHT. The lerchants License Couiea In for a Leading Place. The feature of the bulletin which the sages of the city council will be called upon to face this evening is the proposed revision of the license schedule and the adoption of an ordinance, of which Treasurer "Walden is the proud father, that will abolish the mer-chants' license. The ordinance, as drafted by the treasurer, con-templates a number of modifications comprehends a list of pursuits upon which no tax is now lsvied and makes a Tariety of changes without making any serious inroads upon present revenues. Among its opening paragraphs is a philan-thropic move in favor of the woman who is struggling to make a 6canty living in a small-fr- y restaurant. A reduction in the license is recommended. Building, loan, discount and irj estment institutions which have heretofoi lent their coupons without paying tribuf 1 the city will, under thr new schedule envited'to tip just f50 a year to the ll "If r. This claust II looked on differently from different soas J I The better class say it is a mere tf jlto them and that it'will drive thej'll'al who does business with an Jlocean of gall and a pasteboard M out the field. A strike is .v made at the man with any cf the mtov-.- , species of fakes, and ' with the adr,4 he ordinance he will be requested UJ Jiay into the till. An Twiwif.n r J.'.iaa should the dealer conclude permanently. Freaks of nature also i f me within it, and from this eirce considerable rev-enue is exjlcted. For the reiief of Fne Lanct., iiflnay be suggested that the home product in protected." Natural curios-ities are also stabbed at and must ante f2 a day so long as curiosity demands their presence. Hitherto the man who consecrates his life to finding employment for the idle and un-employed at the rate of f3 a head has been overlooked. The. new tchcdule remembers him, and it ordaias that he shall put $50 in the slot or shut up shop. Oil companies and oil wagons are also provided for and will be as-sessed t'J5 annually, while tha man who ped-dles home manufactures or home products, of any variety will have his license cut down to $25. Heretofore the peddlers of any baker's product, including the pie man, lus had to march up with r0. The new ordi-nance leduces the tithing to $15, a fig- ure that will bring in the hosts of to mala men and rcudcrs of fried chicken. The uiiy gentry who have bem canvassing the city in tne iuterert of art, as it thrives in crayon portraits and pictures at the ate of $1.50 for a cbromo and $10 for a frame, is also given a place and 425 is the levy. These are among the notable changes in the schedule. Should the merchants' license be abolished it will prune off $23,400, while under the new schedule 80U0 is brought, in from other sources, thus reducing the loss to $H.400. Will the ordinrnce as revised go through ? UNITARIAN MINSTRELS, The Organization of tk Local Fun Makers Perfected. Tbe members of the minstrel company, caiposed wholly of local talent, and which is to eiiO-s- - in the theater December 17 and IS for the beneiitof iue Ladies" A.d society of the Uni.ariu church, have beeo selected and th?y are now boinr coached in professional accomplishments and ethics by Xat Briir-ha-who is confident that he will be able to get up a show deserving: of the attendance of everybody regardless of tbe charitable object for the benefit of which the performances are jrivrn. In a musical sense the organiza-tion's particularly strong. It will nave a chorus of eighteen Toiecs, tbe pick of the city. Then there will be a male octette, all of whom will be artist, aud the Juniata Maudolin club. The Inter-locutor will be Charley Stanton, and the eight end men: Mause. Coffin, Mr. Sneers, George Tousey, George Downey, Elmer Ellsworth, Samuel Park and one other. Mr. Ellsworth has been requested to ?ive his ''District School" character act, in which he made such a bit here some time ago. Topical 6ongs are ing written expressly for the occasion and having a ' local color. by Sam Park. New jokes are being invented bousht. begced and stolen, and the whole avalanche of fun is to conclude with a bur. lesnue now being: writtcd, which will be called. ''An All Night's Session of the Salt Lake City Council," the company making up to resemble the members of that body. THEIR 'ANNUAL HATH To lie Given to the Newsboys on Thanks- - giving JJay. One of the most appreciated treats that j was given to the. newsboys lar--t Thanks-givin-day 'ns the free lath at the. Natatoriurn, j and tho management of that institution' has j to give tin- - kid-- s nn opportunity to e t.'ie this year. They are therefore :11 invited to come around and svt their annual between the hours of ! and l'i o'clock ou 'I hanks-givin- day. j j A Mother Drives Her Son to .Suicide. ViLKF.?r.AUKK, Pn., Nov. 17. "William Ruddy, aired 'J', returned homo yesterday and. horrified at finding his mother was drinkiugto excess, determined to nd his existence. He poured' conl oil over his el. t!i, fi'-- t fire to himself aud then taMed hiin-e- lf just above tho heart. He died in horrible aony in a thort time. . FIVE MINUTES V1TH SH0UP The Senator Talks of Stock, Mining and ."Silver, But "ot of Senatorial Contests. Senator Shotip of Idaho accorded a Times reporter last evening a five minutes inter-view. The senator is on route to "Washing-ton to attend a meeting of the republican national convention and also to lie present at the opening of congress which convenes on the tirt Monday iu December, aud stopped over in this city to vNit with friends. "The state of Idaho," he said, "had had a more than usually prosperous year. The crops had been large and the prices received for them were satisfactory to the producers, i Stockmen had sustained few losses last win-ter aud were now tending their slock to market in exceptionally tine condition. The mining interests of the state were thriving, and up to the present time very lit-tle bad effects had followed the depreciation in lead or silver, though, of course, with better prices for these metals the produc-tion of the mines would be materially in-creased." "Would you express an opinion on the chances of .Mr. Clogcutt or Mr. Dubois in their pending contest for a scat in the Uni-ted States senate?" "No, I would not! Both of them arc warm personal friends of mine, and though I have an opinion as to which one will win ;u the contest, I do not care to make it public." "On the silver question Y" "I am in favor of the free and unlimited eoioaire of silver, and ail there is of it in the entire world. Let the foreign nations dumn all they have on our shores and wc will coin it and lock it up for a rainy day, if the people don't want it, which is not the case for everybody docs want it and as much of it as they can get. Should it be impossible to pas a free; coinage bill, then I would accept a compromise, for the coinage of American silver with thoe provisions; that it should be a full leys! teuder for debts of every character, and that an import duty should be levied on, all foreign silver. Now-- that 5s all I can say ou fao broad a subject ia such few words."' Trustor's Sal. fTTHEFKAS ON THE CSTH DAY OF W uarv, 191. Joseph C. Davis and Mary Jane Davis his wife, esecuted and delivered to The Salt Lake Building and Loan Association, heir rer-tai- n bond conditioned for the payment of f 110 and interest according to its terms, and. Whereas, to secure the payment of the sums of money due upon said bond, the said Joseph C. Davis and Mary Jane Davis his wife, on the same dav. executed and delivered to Frank L. Holland a Trnstee for the said Tbe Salt Lake Building and Loan Association their certain trust dew! conveving in trust for the purposes therein set forth,"the following ed real property, to-wn: All of lots thirty-fou- r '6i and the wet half of hirtv-nve;(3- in block two (2) of ATrher & Kul-la- k s Subdivision of Block forty-fiv- e (45, Plat "C" Salt Lake City Survey; which said trust deed ss duiv filed for reeord In tbe offlee of the Rerorder of Deeds of Salt Lake fnunty, Vtah, on the 31st d.iy of January, 1811, and duly recorded in Book "JY ' of Mortises at page 417 of tbe record of sain county; and. Whereas, default has been made for more than six months in the payment of the dues, interest and tines provided hy sid bond, whereby the con-dition of sitid trust deed has been broken : Now Therefore, 1. Frank L. Holland, Trustee, as aforesaid, by virtue of the power in me vested bv said trut d'd. will expose at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the county court house in the City and County of Salt Lake aud Territory of L tah, on tbe 7th day of December, 1P91, at 9 o'clock a. m. of said day, tbe real estate nereinboforJ described, to sutuly the obligation above recite). FKANK L. HOLLAND, TrmUeer |