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Show i nil l niilMi' EVENING NEWS. 8ptembr Saturday 12, IMS lfRAG31K?ITS. Lkaip .moUtion8, New York, per 100 lbs., J4.25. Missionaries will visit the country Wards The September term of the Third District Court commences on Monday. Z. B. B. S. MIETI5Q on Tuesday next. Monthly payments fall due at that tiriw;. Fox & Symoxs advertise in this issue a permanent reductiou lu the prices of photographs. Kilvkr quotations, corrected dally Home by Wells, Farjo London. "51.03V; & New York Co.: 47.Hd. J. Duke Murray, buslnet3 manager for Milton Nobles, will reach tills city this evening, an.i will stay at the Valley House. The Conference Seventies of tho Halt Lake Stake was held in the Assembly Hal! Tue IStii Quorum of Seventies will meet on Monday evening, Sept. 14th, 18(36, at the First Ward meeting house, at 7 30 p.m Tuk Butte base ball club have decided to come to Salt Lake to play a series of games. They will leave Butte to-da- o y. . October 2d. Thrkk individuals, John Kenney, Win. McGeehauand Richard Hamilton, were arrested this morning;, for trespass and sent for three days each. The bas-- metal and ore output for y the week ending was: Twenty-fiv- e to-da- carloads bullion, 628,385 pounds; carloads ore, 357,300 pounds; two carloads copper ore, pounds; total 1,343,586 pounds. The Thirteenth Quorum of Seventies will he ld their regular meeting In the Twentieth Ward school house, on Monday evening, Sept. 14, 13S0, at 7 p. iu., wtien a fail and punctual attendance is rtuuested. twenty-tw- o 57,-4- Tnos. C. 00 Jones, Clerk. AN IXTKRESTIXCf TRIP TO THE NOBTH. Last evening's Utah Central train brought to this city James T. Little, Esq., of Salt Lake, on his return from a visit to Alaska. He lelt this city on July 19, going via the Union Pacific branch lines and the Northern Pacific Railway to Portland, Oregon, where he remained six days. On the way he paid a visit to the beautiful Shoshone Falls, 210 feet high and 900 feet wlde.and stopped at the Cascades, Oregon, one day, with Lieut. Willard Young. From Portland he went to Tacoma, then by boat to Port Townsend, the last port of entry in Washington Territory. At Port Townsend Mr. Little went aboard the steamer Ancon, for Sitka. There were on board 106 excursionists, about 200 persons in all. The voyage to Sitka is made along a channel formed islauds by a series of no off the with mainland, at sea, Queen open except Charlotte's Sound. Leaving Port Townsend Ausnst 11th, they started o the north, seeing on the way u great many whales, varying from forty to seventy feet in length. On August 13th, they crossed the open water at Queen Charlotte's Sound, where a number of the passengers experienced and stopped at Fort Wrangle on sea-sickne- the 13tte. The Indians around Fort Wrangle believe in cremation, thelra object in burning the bodies being that the dead, when they go hence, may be able to keep warm. They also have traditions of the deluge, and believe that their forefathers took tne forms of crows, whales, etc., so that they trace their origin to some one of these animals. The next day the voyage north was continued, and magnificent Icebergs were observed. On August 17, they landed at the town of Juneau, Alaska, iu latitude 57 dcg. 18 mln. The Frenchman alter whom the place wa.i named was a passenger on the Ancon. The towu has a population of about 200, mostly Indians, and here the boat brought the first news that had been received oi the death of General Grant. Opposite Ju neau is Douglas Island, on which is the famous Tread well gold mine, where there is a tunnel 452 feet long, and where a very. fine mill has been erected. Shortly before the boat's arrival at Juneau, the Indians had held a fcur, called by them "Potlache," as which It is the custom to give presents, the one giving the most costly gift being considered the richest man, and held in the highest esteem, even though he disposes of his entire possessions. One Indian made a present of 600 blankets the savings of years and was rewarded with the post of captain in tho Hkliqiovs services of the Church ot Jesus Chribt of Latter-da- y Saints will be held in the Tabernacle commencing at 2 p. m. Services in Oerman will be conducted at the City Hail, and lu Scandinavian at the Social Hail, morning at 10 o'clock. Dchlxq the storm yesterday after noon, at the time of the first flash of lightning, a ball of Are passed along the Molecular telephone wire into the business office of the 0jden Herald. No damage was done beyond the melttribe. ing of the wires lust atove the instru ow SEVENTIES' CONFERENCE. AliASKA ASD RETtJBN. 120-sta- While at this place, August ISth, they a visit to tho wonderful Muir paid Fifteen carpenters will leave ontho for glacier, an immense body of Ice, tin Utah Central train Hock Springs, Wyoming. Nino of the front of which rises perpendicularly to height of 300 feet, and Is two miles number are from this city and six from awide. miles Inland It inProvo. They will be engaged in erect- creases About three 520 feet ia height, at to about for Union the Pacihc ing buildings a point climbed to by Mr. Little and Company ia the district where the his companions. The glacier here Chinese were burned out. widens to about ten miles across on Messrs. Coalter & Snelerove have the top, and continues for a length of placed before us a copy of the timely 80 miles. Here was also Mt. Criiloo, and neatly gotten up "Hero" waltz, 15,900 feet high, and Mt. Falrweathtr, composed by our prominent lady 15,500 feet. teacher, Mrs. Flora S. Hill. It is Sitka, the seat of government for adapted to piano and organ, and sold Alaska, was reached the next day, at 40 cents per copy. It should have Aug. 19, in latitnde 57 deg. 49 mln. 3.) an extensive circulation, as it is a sec. Various points of Interest were beautiful melody, tastefully arranged, visited, one of the curiosities Uere and within the reach oj medium perbeing a .standing tree, ten feet iu formers, diameter, almost dead. Tula place is We are requested to announce that, distant from Port Townsend 1,192 at the Methodist Episcopal Church, miles, and all of enders against the law Mrs. E.M.J. Cooley, of Nebraska, a at Behrlng's Strait mast be brought national organizer of the Women's here for trial, going via San Francisco, Christian Temperance Union, and un- a distance of about 3,500 miles. The next day the steamer and party der appointment from the president of the W. C. T. U.,to visit the conventions started on the return voyage, of Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Nevada, calling at Juneau. The Indians here will Dreach at 11 a. m., and address a make their canoes from the truuks of Union temperance meeting of the Con trees, and Mr. Little saw one 38 feet long and six feet eight inches across gregatlonal, Presbyterian and Method the widest part. Iu June an Indian 7:30 same at the at 1st Churches place will take his entire family In his canoe, m. p. and start on a voyage of from 800 to or 1,200 miles, to procure supplies LOCAL, NEWS. winter. The women wear a spike ment. ln A Jiews from the Immigrant Thorn-le- y W. John Elder from telegram announces that the company of Immigrants now en route left Omaha ac 2 p.m. all well. to-da- y, A Maii-tra- A p. short distance east of Bishop H. 13. Clawson's residence on in the South Temple, is a man-trashape of an open irrigating ditch, which has washed to a considerable depth, that ought to be flamed. It has only a small plank crossing, about 18 inches wide, for pedestrians to cross, and it wlil be a wonder If someone unacquainted with It, does not break a limb soou' of tnese night, It it Is not attended to. p, Au Katlmable Woman "DepartedIn auother part ot the paper will be found a notice ot the death of Sister Elizabeth H. Pringlo. wife of Brother Alex. Prlngle and daughter of Alderman, and Mrs. Patrick. The deceased had been a patient sufferer for over eight months, during which time she bore her afflictions with exemplary fortitude. She exhibited throughout, to the last moment of consciousness, Implicit faith in the Almighty, and a placid resignation to His will, being a Saint. The writer faithful Latter-da- y having been acquainted i with the since her early childhood, Is able to ".speak advisedly of her many noble qualities, among which was a straightforwardness of character and aversion - ' She was a to every form ol hypocrisy. dutiful daughter and wife, a most affectionate mottier and steadfast friend. All is well with her, and a host of friends ot the family sympathize with the bereaved relatives. The "Mikado." The rehearsal I the principal characters in the "Mikado," at Careless' Music Palace, last evening, showed that almost phenomenal progress had been made by the Jadies and gentlemen In mastering the parts assigned them. The opera, which will be produced at an early date, will no doubt prove a popular success, as It deserves to. The dialogue and music are charming, and the costuming, which is, of coarse, Japanese from headgear to shoes, will be fantastic and gorgeojs. Among the gems which sparkle of vocal music throughout this charming opera are: A and duet, by the characters, "Ko-Ko- " Ktisha;" solo, by "Pooh-Bah;" trio, and by "Yum-Yum- "Fee-Boo- "Pltti-Slng- ," solo, by ;" duet, by "Yum-Yum- " Nankl-Poo;- " trio, by " "Nanki-poo- ;" and .young through the under lip; marriageable girls having & small or of silver other pin, metal; married women have a larger spike, of bone, and the old women wear a large wooden plug, which given them a repulsive appearance. On the 25tb of August the steamer became disabled by the bursting of a steamchest. They were at the time in 700 feet of water, and in order to reach shore, all available rope on board was spliced together, forming a rope 4,200 feet long. With this the life- -' toward the lr.nd, boat started and when t lie full length was paid out, cast anchor, and with a donkey engine on board the steamer, the vessel was towed toward the shore. Tuis was continued until a landing was effected. The place In which they were was called Safety Cove, having received the name from Vancouver, who had also put in there for refuge. On August 21, Captain Carroll, with a crew ol eight men, started lor Victoria In a row boat. They rowed a distance of about 300 miles to Naiamo, where they telegraphed to Victoria for the tug Alexandria, which cam6 up and towed the Ancon home. Captain Car roll and his men had a very difficult passage, in avoiding dangerous straits and whirlpools, with which these waters abound. Some of the whirl pools have cavities from three to twelve feet in diameter, and thousands of feet in depth, so that a boat, once caught la one, has no possible chance of escape. After waiting eleven days the tug boat arrived at Safety Cove, and the party returned in safety. The time at, the cove was spent In bunting, flshiugi clambakes, etc., and toward the last the hours passed slowly away. left Victoria, B. C, at 1 p.m., and arrived in this city Sept. 8, Sept. 11, at 8 p.m., greatly pleased with his most enjoyable experience. We are pleased to see him home again. Mr-Littl- Certificates. Secretary Thomas to- day issued certificates of election to the following officers voted for at the last general election, August 3d : Ben E. Rich, Recorder, Weber County. E. H. Anderson, Superintendent of District Schools, Weber County. John Burrows, Recorder, Box Elder County. Haas P. Olsen, Lars Nielsen and Christen P. Christiansen, Trustees of the town of Fountain Green, Sanpete County. Convalescent. We were, pleased to "Pooh-Bah" and "Plsh-Tushsolo, receive a call from Bishop A. The cast of characters A. Kimball, of Kanosh, who has been by "Ko-Ko- ." Is as follows: prostrated with Illness for a year past, Mr. B. S. Young and has only been able to sit up or The Mikado of Japaa anki Poo (bit son, disguised aa move about all day long for about five a Wandering Minstrel, and in Mr. ti. D. Pyper days now. He still look9 poorly and love with Ko Ko (Lord High Executioner a very bad cough, but thinks he Is -- Mr. J. D. Spencer has of Titipee) Pooh-BaEverypermanently Improving, and we hope (Lord High Mr. J. T. White indeed that he Is. He thing else) expects to go to Pish Task (a Noble Lord) Mr. Chas. 8. Whitney Logan on Monday. , Three Sisters, ( MissXTastcher MiM L. Wells Wards Pittl, Sing, J . Sing-log) of Our musical friend. A. C. (Miss B. Dean Kfriihrn (n elderly lady, in love Smyth, Is with us once again, and is Mrs. Loa McEwin wita Naki-Foo- ) likely to be tuning the lyre at an early Over fifty of the most talented of date. He invites former pupils and will in take vocalists the our local part Yuui-Vn- to-d- ay m) Tom-Yam- res-Boo- Ko-K- principalswillandbeehoras, and others Interested in rooal music, to opera under the meet him at Calder's Hall, next Mon the presentation of Messrs. J. D. management Careless with Prof. andJ.D.asWhite, musical conductor. to-da- Singing: . Como all ye tons of God, Who have received the Priesthood. Prayer was offered by President Jacob Gates. Kinging : AVe thank Thee, O God, for a prophet. President Horace S. Eldredge said: I am pleased to meet with the SevenOur ties in their conference object In calling this conference is that we may become Mnore familiar with the brethren who .belong to the different Quorums of "seventies. We have consulted with the Authorities of the Church, and they have given us the privilege of holding conferences in the different Stakes of Zion. We contemin this Stake of plate holding them and aiso in otner Zioii Stakes as circumstances may require. We do not wish to be exclusive as Seventies. It is our intention to extend an invitation to the other grades of tuu Priesthood, and in all probability wo will extend the invitation to all the members of the Church, both male and female. The Clerk, Brother Robert Campbell, called the roil, which showed an attendance ot ail the quorums of Seventies who are located in this stake. Tnere were also representatives from the uib, 15th, 19th, 34th, 76th, and 83rd y, quorums. The statistical and other reports for the year eudiug August Slst, 1S.S5, were read and unanimously approved by the Conference. President Seymour B. Young then addressed the conference, and during his remarks said: The First Council of Seventies are united in working for the best Interest of all the quorums of Seventies in this (Utah) and other Territories. I am pleased to say that we have eightv-seve- n quorums of Seventies organized and in working order at the present time. Eleven new quorums have been organized withThe in the last thirteen mouths. calling ol a Seventy is an important one; we are "minute uieu," and when any call Is made upon us to go uud preach the Gospel of Christ to the nations of tne earth we should be ready to go. I would say to the Seventies that it is their privilege uud duty to assist in supporting the families of our brethren wnoare called to go forth and preach to the nations of the earth. We do not believe lu charity; it should not The Latter-da- y be known iu Israel. Saints are and always have been an inpeople iu this respect. We dependent know that it is our duty to lend an to all haud people, assisting and vvu would do good to all men it tuey would only let us. Tins lact to 6e apparent to every thinkiug ought wind we nave nearly when we ten tnein-tnaeieven hundred missionaries among the nations of the earth, preaching the Gospel of the Son of God without money and. without price. Tne speaker theu read a series ol questions in relation to organization and workings of quorums, which will be sent to tho various quorums in due Spencer day (fening, at 8 o'clock, and have a George chat about orgn?inz classes. ' Great Clearance Sale Singing: Come all ye sons of Zion. And let as praise the Lord. Benediction by Elder Robert Camp- Deli. RANGES! HEATERS! COOKING STOVES! Ring Telephone No. ; Those who pass Market Row with a mem., By your goods of Hill & Hasleui. Two-cighty-thr- First Shipment of Three Cars of Stoves, Ayer's Ague Cure acts directly on the liver and biliary apparatus, and drives Out the malarial poison which induces liver complaints and blllious disorders. Warranted to cure, or mouey refunded. Black Boards, Cloth, Erasers, Cray, dns, Liquid Slating, etc., etc., at Pens broKe's, 72 Main Street. Hotjdl Princess J)rnjn, Cliinvr. Pmh Silvio. AhttUltn St. Julien, I'olo, Chiriti, Dot, i'heer uud Kvlttt, Western Get your School Books, Slates, Pen Inks, ,ote Books, and all sup plies, at Pembroke s, rl Maiu Street. msM AKc HT.UM K i- - K311(KirJ, Stoves WHAT ! Stove Furnishings of all Descriptions. tX WE SELL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Country Buyers' invited to visit us, or correspond with us. and SPORTING MINING DUPONT'S CELEBRATED :0 - & SONS, fVM. 13 and 15 POWDERS. Emporium Buildings. IV. If you JR. K. THOMAS. i't.iff JTST RECEIVED - . Fancy Shirts, at 75c., worth $1.25. 50 Dozen Gingham and Silk Parasols, jSL "T OO&T. Straw Hats Ull'l'.-- - l.ii:'. I new lot of Plain and Figured Lawns and Sateens, which have been delayed. We offer them very cheap. A dtf F AUERBiCH & Bno. SEPTE MIS E 1 J 1ST RECEIVED FROM THE MILLS. Flannel Sheeting. 8 4 Linsey Sheeting. 4 White Twill Flannel. 4 Plain White Flannel. 4 Red Twill Flannel. Pialn Red Flannel. Also, Ladles' alljwool hose, men's socks, overshirts, undershirts and drawers, and a complete stock of woolen goods. Wholesale and retail, at John C Cutler & Bno., Agents Provo Woolen Milts, No. S5 East Temple St., South Store, s&w Hooper & Eldredxa Block. 8-- 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- LADIES' SUMMER WRAPS. ALPACA & LINEN DUSTERS. lHBS. 4 4 Bl'CKLKX'ft M Bruises, ('its, Hiieum, Fever BOYS' nrst-cla- SUITS, .A. IE I Girls' Newmarkets,Cheap Call and try his pure candles, deli clous ice cream, sparkling soda water, or any of the many delicacies of the season he has in his complete estaoiisnment. "ROUGH OX PAIJV." ew Goods ARRIVING DAILY! DR ESS GOODS! Embracing; all the Latest Novelties. AU new and very striking:. A FULL ASSORTMENT n THE REST EVIDENCE And a Complete Of the merits of a remedy is the i on the system, so there can bi ao doubt that the Calllornia Fig iv rup Company is pursuing the wisest iau possible to make known the wonderful efficacy of Syrup of Figs for al; '.lie His arising from an inactive cou Stock ol other DEPARTMENTS, 4 BE AND CONVINCED. Walker Brothers. n mum & BROTHER NEVER UNDERSOLD ! REAL BARGAINS IN NEW & STYLISH GOODS! Silks, French and American Jress Goods, X&vel-tiin White Goods, Embroidered Robes, Z,adiem Hrocade and Silk Capes, Laees and Embro idcri, Hosiery, Corsets, Carpets and Upholstery Goods, es A lot of Ladies' and Children's Straw Hata, at 18, 23 and 60c. , worth double. cuiuicu g Hose, at 5, 10, 10 and A lot of r.ori: 7oo., worth double. A lot of Ladies' Skirts, at 35, 60, and 75o., worth doubled A lot of Ladies' and Misses Jerseys, at 60, 75, and ALL $1.00, worth double. A lot of Ladies' Muslin Underwear, at 45, 55 and 75c, worth double. ! A lot of Lace, at 20c. per dozen, worth double. June 2Dth, 1885. me firreat of ftleasure to send you the report of vour popularity BROWN'S SARSAPARILLA and Dandelion with Iodide of Potassium, in this section, first, I sent an order for sold it all. Its meda dozen and soon icinal effects made it all the hage. About five weeks ago I received a It affords bargains in every department! COHN BROS. gross and have now only 15 bottles taking six bottles at a left, parties time. Dr. J. F. Myrick, one of our leadlnir Dhvslclans. testifies to hn.vi ne ed red himself and one of his children of Rheumatism by its use. I will soon? send for another gross. Yours very truly, T. F. Brsnu To Brown Medicine 4 Manfg Co., Leaven worm, rvansas ia Laka. J SIERRA MOTHERS. Drninrist... DUSTERS. ffl He MI LOWER Tta Eyer LETTER FROM TEXAS. Hill County, Texas, $1. AND OP NEW GOODS ARRIVING FOR A STARTEIJTO If you are failing: broken, wnm m, and nervous, use "Wells' Health COATS Ladies and Children's Shoes, Gents and Boys9 Clothing, Nats, Caps, Etc., Ete, ef-k;- Oentlemen, ALPACA A. bod-buu- s, Ihenk, SUITS, "WE O IF1 IF IE IR, o.s. ir.s. Files, roaches, ants, mice, gophers, chipmunks, clearedrat, ou; by "Rough on Rats. lc. Bowcjs, 'jiving away waiupli oottles free of charge. Ask our enterprising druggists for a free sample bot tie, or you can buy large bottles ln S 1Uy cei-t- s or one dollar. EXAMINE n Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea; internally for aches, pains, sprains. head, ache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For io.ia or beast. auauduOc. iltionof the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach in iiid SUMMER ARE refreshments. ss MEN'S LAWNS, PIQUES AND DRESS GOODS, BIRY DESCRrPTION-- . OF I3ST SCHOOL O E3! 3E3 OYSTER OROTTO. Geo. Arbogast is still alive and on hand to supply his customers with the famous Boston Ice Cream, for the purity and richness of which he is over ready to vouch; having his own Icehouses and farm, he is ready to compete with all. He Intends to make his house the headquarters for all kinds of FALL Stock Just ReceiYefl RE SS GOODS! ARNICA SALVE. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Hhilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, snd positively cures Piles, Or no pay required. It la guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Pice 25 cents per box. FOR SALE AT Z. C. M. I. DRUG STORK. IiMse 1TOYELTIE3 The Bkht Salve in the world for DEi-- Joseph Raymond, who decamped the other day with W. 0. Sawyer's horse and buggy, was brought from Bingham last night by Officer Bateman, and this morning appeared before Jnstice Speirs. He desired to employ an attorney, and the case was set for Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. Bonds of $800 were required, but the accused, hot being able to find sureties, was Committed to jail. Henry Frink, for trespass and profanity, was fined $10. John W. Eikin, a genteel tramp, was found in a state of helpless intoxication at about half past 1 o'clock this morning, and taken to Jail. When brought before the court the charges against him were drunkenness, pro fanity and disturbing the peace. Elkln admitted that he was drunk, but de nied the othr charges. He pleaded earnestly with the Court to be allowed to depart, promising to leave the town forthwith. As an additional induce ment he offered to donate to the city a recipe which he claimed to be an infallible cure for diphtheria, and lauded the virtues of his remedy with all the volubility of a patent medicine render, "the Judge, however, was proof against the prisoner's importunities, and after stating that he was not empowered to enter into such & contract oa behalf of the city, set the trial for this afternoon, ' When Elkln was fined $18.- 50 Pes. Check Nainsooks, at 10c, worth 15c 50 Pes. Fine Chambray Dress Gingham at 10c, wort! i 121c. 300 Pieces Standard Manchester Prints at SIX cents. s.i-:- . SYRl'P OF FIKS. Nature's own true Laxative. Pleasant to the Palate, acceptable to the UA'DEIt MORTGAGE. btomach, harmless In its nature, pain Cures habitual Cen This morning Sheriff Groesbeck took less in its action. stipatiou, Biliousness, Indigestion and of R. of stock the Warnock, kindred ills. Cleanses the system, possession dealer in agricultural machinery and purifies the blood, regulates the Llvei on the llowels. Breaks Colds aua Implements, under a chattel mortgage Chillsacts and Fevers, etc. Strengthens dated October 28, 1884, made by War organs on which it acts. Better than nock to Th? Johnston Harvesting Com bitter, nauseous Liver medicines, pills, and Sample oottles pany. By the terms of the mortgage salts and draughts. large bottles for sale by all the sheriff of Salt Lake County is con free, stituted trustee, and it Is by this au Wholesale Agents. Jalt Lake City. 18; thority that the action was taken. The terms of the mortgage cover all the MTOP THAT COUUa Johnson machines, reapers, mowers, BT U9ing Dr. Frazier's Throat and Lun iialsam the onl sure cure for etc., machine extras, wagons and Uouchs Colds, Hoarseness and Sore horses In the possession of Warnock. Throat, and all diseases of the throat and was The mortgage neglect a cougia given to satisfy It lungs Do not Scores and hunmay prove fatal three notes, one for $2,575.00, another dreds of people owe their and a third for $18.73; which 'iVes to Dr grateful Frazier's Throat and Lung remain unpaid, with the exception of Balsam, ud no ftindy will ever be The entire without it after once using it, and $176.85 on the first note. its marvelous power It is stock will be sold at auction on Friday up in large family bottles and sold put & for the small price of 75 cents per botnext, September 18th, at Naylor tle For sale bvZ. C M I Drug Dept Pike's, on First East street. to Jail. at 33 ia, worth 75c. at Half Prico. Henky DiN'WOODKY'S, First South Street, 37 to 43 tvest. Illl 0FFERIX6 25 Dozen Striped Summer Skirts Cheap aa the Cheapest, at R. WABNOCK'S FAILURE. This morning F. W, Andersen, who was arrested last night was arraigned before Justice Speirs on a charge of attempting to commit rape. When the complaint was read, he was informed of bis legal privilege to employ an attorney before making a plea, if he so desired. The accused wished time to employ counsel, and the case was set for 2 p.m., on Monday. A black eye and scratched and bruised face give evidence of the severe thrashing the fellow received on Thursday night. Ball was fixed at $1,000, in default of which Andersen was remanded ARE WE 75 Dozen Boys' and Men's FURNITURE ".Veils' lh:;::!i re.aeanu and vijror, cuivsiur''Dsn-a- . Impotence, Sexuul Debility f 25 Dozen Men's THE STOCK SEIZED BY TUB SHERIFF Police Court SAY WE !J OF AGENTS FOR THK SALK School Books, Satchels, Baskets Book Holders, at lowest prices, at d ni l'emoroKe'8, 72 Main .street. Jili VER DIVE IP. are rui&Vrlug with low and depressed spirits, loss of general debility, disordered appetite, blood, weak constitution, headache, or auy disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You tvul be surprised to see the rapid Improvement that will follow ; you will bo inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and will and henceforth you cease, misery will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty ceuta a bottle at Z. C M. I Drug Store. 6 uu JiOX STOVES. ar COLORADO By taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla many a poor sufferer who submits to the surgeon's knife because of malignant sores ana scrofulous sweinugs, migat be saved, sound and whole. Tnls will purge out the corruptions wh lch poison the blood, and by which such complaints are originated and fed. WW a7 m Clearmtrc of tlf Summer Stork, and be for Vail lotlx, ire have tietermined to K A NOKS, HOME t'OMPJUT RANGES, offerready the remainder of our Summer Stork at price iilSMAlU'K, sTUil.lXi BISMARCK, tJuit trill eonvinee the jntreha er, Y K MKAI MAUD S an.i AKCHEU $4 Cils, Gem. i To effect a , will give you a choice out of 100 Ladies' Spriug Wraps and Jackets worth from $7 to $12 each. Call eurlj F. Auerbach & Bno. IN; KM13UAL mm MBE OUR KECLlVED WE I1AVK J'JST All who are as busy as busy can be, t tune. President Jacob Gates expressed at the meeting with the pleasure Seventies in a conference capacity, said it behoved the Seventies to meet often and speak one to another. We should bo lrank with each other iu evary capacity and avocation of life. The speaker then cited an instance connected with the life of tho Prophet Josephan Smith wherein he to(Joseph) sent Bishop important letter tdward Partridge, but through some mistake it fell in the hands of some other persons. The brethren who re ceiven the communication thought it was Intended lor them and that they. as a matter of course, should know more about the affairs of the Church thau;!the presiding Bishop of it. This caaie to the knowledge of the Prophet, who reproacnea tne oretnrenior think ing that they were more honored thau some of their brethren. Joseph told these brethren that there were no secrets in the letter; neither in the Church, but that all things must be done in order. The said showed the that the Prophet then speaker brethren that God was a Being who delighted In order and whenever He communicated anything or gave anv revelation to the children of men it was always through a proper chauuel Thus, when anything is required of the people ot liod, it comes as it snould do, in proper order. The Seventies are a strong to the Church and can wield auxiliary a mighty power for good, not only among the nations, out aiso atnome. The Word of Wisdom was also touched upon by the speaker, the ob servancc of which would insure the blessing of God to rest upon the veo pie. God has made a promise to those who observe this law, a promise that tue destroying angel will pass their doors, as it did with the children of Israel of old and not destroy them Conference adjourned until 2 p.m. school sriJ;iEN. School Books.all kinds, Maps, Char! s, Globes, School Desks, Blackboards Slatisg, Call Bells, Map Pointers, School Registers, at lowest wholesale rates. At Dwyer's Book Store, Salt Lake City, Utah. dsw. Send for price list. y. to-da- semi-annuall- NiNGS & SONS. y. -- "Ko-Ko- ," ;" BUSINESS NOTfCES. Pursuaut to a published announceTHOSE PERSONS ment, the Seventies of this Stake of Desirous of seeing the original Da- loaned to me by Zion convened in the Assembly Hall at fuerreotype, kindly jr., for the pui poe of 10 u.m. copying, of his father, the Prophet, There were present on the stand can have the opportunity for ten days SevOf the First Seven Presidents of the 10th of September, 1885. from S. enties: Horace C. W. Cartkr, Eldredge Jacob and B. Gates Young. Seymour Third South, corner of Main. President Seymour B. Young called Gallery, dlOt s&wlte the meeting to order. r." JUKI) JPItANXNQ MILL. I iilLlBEfi ilSSIl ; DXiLXBS Df ; L FILES I PILES! I PILES I tt Sure Hre for Blind. Bleedinr Itching Piles. One box has cured the worst ases of 20 years' standing No IjAT Momldla., rruiM, Doers, WUdowa, one heed suffer five minutes aftr jsusas, woa Pupa, Ffeekta Bom, using William s Indian Pile Ointment Its nbftorbs tumors. llsys Itch Inc. as poultice, gives Instant relW pt pr-- d only for Piles, Itching o the WOob T AM ICS OP ALL DUCRirriONS K3AQ TCI ORDKft else Hold Uv private parts, uothlne sod mailed cs receipt of druggists eoc nasi.w prue, or sale dtz M I Drue Dent Fraxikb Mkdiclwk Co i prop's, Cleveland. Ohio. A lot of Children's White Embroidered Pique Dresses, at ft. 50 each, worth double. A lot of Silks, Satins and Foulards, at 45c. per yard worth double. A lot of Black Grenadines, at 10, 25 and 85c. per yard, worth double. A lot of Lawns, 0 yards for $1.00, worth double, A lot of Cord Piques. 20 yards for $1.00, worth double, A lot of Men's and Boys' Felt liats, at 50c. each, worth double. A lot of Boys Waista, at 30c. each, worth double, A lot of Gents' Unlatmdried Shirts, at C5o. each, wortll , j doube. V -- Bttda f pap CALL EARLY 2 SECURE B ARGAISS! v |
