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Show EVENING NEWS Friday, Aniruat 31, STKE the regatta: Immense and Enthusiastic Crowd is8. Attracted to Lake Fark to Witness the Racing. . CONFERENCE. The Conference of the Salt Lake HOXOBS OP THE THBEE BACFS BJVIDID BKTWEES AS AST DIFFERENT Stake of Zlon will be held In Salt Lakf t'Ll'DS. CItj, on Saturday and Sunday, Sep. tember 1st and 2nd. Meetings at 10 a. m. and 2 and 7:30 p. m. each day. BROKEN IN THE YQlfR Officers and members of tbe variou? TUE BKCOKD OARED TL'LL. quorums and other organisations oi the Church will pleas take due notice and govern themselves accordingUtah's first Regatta, as witnessed at ly. Lake Park yesterday, proved an imAxaua m. Cansox, President of the Stake. mense attraction. No such a crowd ever assembled at that pleasure resort before and the carrying capacity of the road FRAGMENTS. was somewhat taxed to convey so The Salt Lake Stake Conference many as attended. Spectators began commences at JO a.m. tomorrow. assembling in tbe morning, the .early trains conveying quite a number of Ykbteeday M. E. Caramintfs was persons from tCe city who were evicommissioned as notary public. the full benbent upon getting dently P. 1. Spragck is to be tried in the efit of the promised spectacle, and at PoJice CoJrt tomorrow for fast driv- the same time avoiding tbe Jam which was so generally anticipated on the afi ing, ternoon trains. The great bulk of the S. J. Aimike was Hoed Hv today, for visitors, however, flocked to the depot s,'ettin5 tfruDk aud disturbing the with the intention of taking the after peace. noon train?, which one alter another Twenty good' rock men are wanted were quickly loaded down, even the by the S. L. & F. D. Railroad. See aisles and platforms being tilled with adv. persons standing. Eighty live lull car in all went out from this city and Momhv id Labor liay, an J will be loads o from 0d?nf besides the celebrated by some of the trades thirty-tw- number from adjacent settle large unions. ments who attended in their own W. CBk.uok8, for assault, was teams or on horseback. Tbe D. II lined 10 today by Justice l'per. He G. W. olliclals, who were perhaps as well qualilled as any others to Judge will work out bis line. of the number in attendance, estimated In the baseball gatu yesterday, the t from 8,000 to 10,000. , The general Nationals were defeated by the Silver nion, however, was that tnere were Greys by a score of 8 to '. Ten innings from to 7,000 persons present. 3,000 were played. And a Jolly crowd they II. Jonks, Geo. Walker, John Ken- were, many of taein bearing baskets of nedy and John Jackson were find picnic, and evidently well prepared each in the Police Court this morning, for a day's enjoyment, while the readi ness with which reserved seats on the lor having been drunk. and KraLd stand sold at 50 cents pier Two individuals were before the Police Justice today for leaving their each and the fact that every dressing teams ia tac street without properly room Was occupied and the demand could not nearly be supplied fastening taeiu, and paid the usual therefor the i during afternoon, showed that cost. they bad money to spend. 1. A. Buim, who attempted The weather had been unusually yesterday, by putting his warm during the early part of the day, head against a rapidly revolving cir- with a slight bree.o blowing, but be cular saw, was progressing favorably fore, tbe racing commenced the sun toward recovery at a :30 p.m. today. became obscured by clouds, and the The funeral services over the re- wind ceased and had it not been for a mains of Charles A. Honey, who was slight swell prevailing.the waves comaccidental! killed by falling from a ing in a quartering direction from tbe Like Pr train last evening, will take northwest, while the course marked place at ikewet' uodertftiing rooms at out for athe racing was due north and south, better day for the sport could 10 a. m. tomorrow. scarcely have been desired. Today an Arab made application at The start", which was to have been the City Hall forja license aj peddler. made at 3:30, was delayed until 4:40, He and his brother came from Syria, evidently for tae purpose of allowing about eighteen months ago, and have all the visitors to ba .present to witbeen plying their vocation in various ness it. In addition to the double sculls, parts of the United States. wi'.h their expectant oarsmen, which, Efeventh District school will The were stationed at their respective with1 next Mr., Monday morning, open buoys, the water was fairly alive with C M. Sortnson as principal, and Miss craft of other descriptions, prominent Full infor- among which were the Eloise Sherman Cecelia Sharp assistant. and prees remation can be gleaned from circulars with theonreferee, timers bo.ird, the Grace Almy and whicb hare been., distributed "ia the porters Captain Davis' Cambria, the latter two well loaded with district by the trustees. sportsmen and other spectatorsaquatic Tins morniag Richard M., the The Judges, Messrs. Crabbe and son of Brother Samuel W. Haines, occupied a small boat inline buoys where the start was Andrew, of the Third Ward, died with the their business being to signal rather suddenly . The UtUe fellow bad made, a with each of the racing flag wh-jbeen ailing sliatly for a day or two. craft gained the goal. Mr. Doolittle, who was judge of the Out there appeared to be nothing seriwas stationed in a boat at the ous the matter uatll this morning, turn, northern row of when he was seized with convulsions of a mile distant. buoys, The call of the refand expired. The funeral will be held eree. Mr. II. J. Hilton, "Are you ready? Go!" was not responded to tbe first tomorrow at 10 a.m. time as promptly as it should have been, and the racers had to be recalled for a second and more successful start. Kicked by a Horse.; Following is the order and .designat colors of the contestants ing n, Rasmus-seafternoon Neils Yesterday JSo. l. J. i. Korf, and Wm. Wein-anot the Tithing 0 illce, met with an Delaware, Club Chicago. Color Yellow. accident that will lay him up for a No. 2 A. Malcolm and Fred. time. I Tne cause of his disability is a Modoc Club, St. Louis. Color White. severely bruised and lacerated jaw, a 3. Rick Ho. of from tbe horse. resulting (. 11. JennUon and J. F. Cor-beFarragut Club, Chicago. Color Blue. J a Swedish No. 4 J. P. Fleming and J. It Mollne. Color The Book of Doctrine and Covenants Green. Sylvan Club, iu the Swedish language, translated No. 3. William Sargent and Fred. Boat Club from the English by Elder J. M. Sargent, Kapids. Color lied. Is in process of publication at Grand The Delaware took the lead from this office. It will probably be issued the start, bnt tbe Modocs and Farra-gut- s from the press and on sale some time pressed close upon them and the ihrce seemed to make the turn for the in October. borne stretch almost simultaneously. The return presented a very pretty contest, the Modocs slightly in the Requested to Meet. was neared when lead until tbe The oClcers of the Y. L. M. I A. of the Delawares goal by a powerful spurt this Stake arc requested to meet at tbe darted past them and came in ahead cheers of the residence ot Mr. W. IT. DoucaJI, 49 N amidst the deafening The tiraere', Messrs. West Temple Street, immediately after spectators. Jennings, Ewing, Moritz and the close of the morning meeting, Becutol, compared not.s and decided that the time of the Delawares was Saturday, September 1. 10:17, the Modocs 10 :1s, the MaKY A. 1'KKtZK. the 13:'J, while the SylvaP3 were distanced. The siogle scull race was called at (hanging Location. 3:10, tbe entries being: 1. J. F. Korf, Delaware I. C. Color, The offices that have heretofore been occupied by Marshal Dyer, In the yellow. 2. Fred Gastnch, Modoc B. C. Color Wasatch Block, are beiB? vacated, and white. JJ. J. F. Corbett, the office effects are being removed to Farragut B. C Color the new location, on the same lloor blue. 4. J. P.Fleming, Sylvan 13. C. Color, but in tbe northeast corner of the , green. over Union the A goad start was made except in the building, immediately Pasiflc otiicc. Tbe rooms vacated, by case of Mr Korf, whose foot rest gave the Marshal will be occupied by the way, preventing him from proceeding, Corbett of the Farraguts led, making law ofllce ol Judge Za'ne. about 'J'.i strokes to tbe minute, and made the of a mile turn In 3:15. Gastricn kept well Bp especiFire. by Destroyed ally on the outward pull, whiie FlemA correspondent writing from Sinta ing seerted to realize mat his chance was but pulled away steadily Clara, Washington County, August 21, somehopeless, distance in the rear. The time sends the following: "Today, be- announced was Corbett 12:2, Gas- tween 11 ane 12 o'clock. Brothers John trich 12:31'.', Fleming 13:56 Li. Interest seemed to center in the Gubter, Sen., and Samuel Whitt-wer- 's d contest and the encorrals and stackyards were thusiasm of shell the spectators broke forth consume by fire. Fifteen to twenty in repeated cheers as tbe oarsmen in trim-bui- lt craft presented themtons of hay, on-harness, three their selves at tbe color line, the Sylvans collars and a saddle were burned. the "kids" of the racing crews, (all unTwo calves also perished in the flirues. der 21 years of age) who came out bare How the yard caught lire no One has to the waist, appearing to be most in been able to tell; it must have been favor. The entries were as follows : So. 1. through some one dropping a cigarette W. D. Sargent, bow: J. J. or match. The yard was situated on Rapids Fred Sargent, A. Carroll, stroke. Fox, the south side of the till, and the wiDd Color lied. was blowing from the north.; Had it No. 2. Sylvan Club, Moiine Ben, been blowing from the southwest no Webber, strike; Albert Bausch, E. J. It. Osborne, bow. Color doubt the whole ot the block would Johnson, Green. S. have beea burned."! No. F'arragut Club, Chicago G. . L. B. Jennison, bow; II. C. Avery, Hunter, G.C. Plnmmer, stroke. Color Blue. Kisbop. Hamilton Arrested. No. 4. Modoc Club.St. Louis Fred. About 11 o'clock todaytttisnop Gastric b, bow; Wm. Wiennand, J. F. C. Hamilton, of Mill Creek, was Korf, A. Malcolm, stroke. Colo-rHWte. arrested on a "charge of unlawful co!A good start was made and for the habitation. At thvi time the arrest on the outward part of the way was made be was working with a greater me were in tbe lead. fttretcn byivans in a Farmin field threshing machine, Tbe however, made the turn ers Ward. He was brought to the llrst,Modoc's, and from that time until tbe goat was reached Marshal's office and released On ball, kept ahead, being closely by their youtbf ni competitors. to appear at the preliminary examina- followed race was practically bethis Ia fact, tion on Wednesday next, at 10 a. m. tween the Modocs and Sylvans, the This Is the third time Mr. Hamilton Faraguts having fallen behind and turned out of the course, hopeless, has been arrested on this charge. On on one side, wbile the both of the other occasions he was did the same on the other. eviwas because bo there Mr. Glover the captain of tbe Farra-discharged wno a position with the on ho to d dence whici Mm, ithough guts, timers andoccupied reporters on the Eloise specially vigorous efforts were made JsnermaHt had Just been by the prosecution to make outa case. doubt about extraordinary expressing time ever being made on Salt Lake, saying that tae sensation ox rowing upon It imThe Imaiigrants. j pressed him abont the sam as when in rowing upon Lake Michigan he A private dispatch conveys ihe instruck a stream issuing from the mouth formation that the comia Immigrants ot a sewer, the greasy substance float the surface of tbe water im left Denver at 13:30 this morning. ing upon the speed of the boat. There o peding From that point to Ogden is a th was no grease on the surface of Salt hoars' run. flhat would nuke the Lake, but the water be thought was party due at Ogden at 8:30 a. m. to- too dense lor the oars to work effect His surprise can therefore be morrow, providing the - usual time la lvelj. when the time was an imagined made. It Is therefore still doubtful noonced and be was compelled to acwhether they will come down on the knowledge that it was better than ever west on a Utah Central trala that reaches here made in the race. The Alodoca made It retarnlog 11 or not. o'clock after .shortly in 8:30, the Sylvans In In the statement that appeared Even before tbe final race was com regarding future companies, an pleted the spectators (those doubtless error was made. The departures from who feared the crowding process to which they would be subjected If they Liverpool will be as follows : One com- remained longer) had started homeleave will tomorrow that port pany ward, and aoa afterward other trains were wbile active prrpira'tons loaded (Sept. 1st), another Sept. lith, another were In progress among tbe various Oct. Cth (mostly Scandinavians) and crews of boatmen for the removal to tbe last of the season on the 10th of Garfield, the scene of today's sports, October. The ease with which the sporting J . 1 i good-nature- d, " " on tbree-quarte- rs d, Gas-tric- h, tt, 03-bor- Sjo-da- hl, Mc-Corni- Far-ragu- ts 10:-'iJ- , ; craft were carried In the hands or on the shoulders of one or two men ex cited tbe interest and surprise of the spectators and the visiting crew were piled with questions concerning tbe novel looking floaters. Tbe single scull with which Corbett won the second race.and which measures abom 30 feet in leDgth only weighs 26 pound? with the ontrizgers on it. This is blown property, and, in lact, craft of this kind are generally owned by Individuals, while tbe larger In owned ones are usually common by the clubs. The tingle sculls cest about $130 each ; the double weigh from GO to ones, which usually 70 lbs. each and measure about 83 feet in length, cost JHSOtoJliX): while the d shells, measuring about 40 feet ia length and weighing 1C0 to 123 lbs each, cost over $300. Some of each kind of cratt mentioned are made f cedar wbile others are made of paper, and all finished most beautifully, so that their surfaces are smooth as glass. memoers eome ot the several crews Were scarcely in the proper plight for the contest owing to their not being acclimated. Especially did this seem to be the case with the Farraguts, some of whom were affected witn Wleeding at the nose. Mr. Plamraer. the stroke oarsman of tbt crew, was also somewhat seriously affected during the last race by getting kis month full of water, which splashed ia hi face and for a time seemed to take his breatb and prevent bim from doing active work. With more practice and the lake more calm than It was yesterday tbe oaresmen could all ot them doubtless do better than they did yeswit terday, and, in fact, many whomucn nessed the sports there iook ior better results from today's contest at Gartieid. It is doubtlul, however. this whether their expectations on comwill be realized, as the men expoint a of of feeling plain this morning haustion, and some of them have seri ous doubts about their being able to do ood work today, though it is .to e hoped this feeling will wear off before tbe time arrives for this after noon's pull. They all agree that not being used to the dense through. water of Salt Lake, which presents greater resistance to the oar than fresh water docs, tney worsen naraer than was necessary. Considering the number of persons present at Lake Park yesterday it was remarkable that everything passed off so harmoniously and so tew accidents occurred on the Journeys forth and back. the invariable Some sharpers, ot sucli concomitants gather were around, aud as a ings, was decoyed ouc man result out Into an adjacent field and relieved of his cash amounting to lOO. Some three-carmentemen were also caught in the act of plying their little game, was allowed to capper though tbe there was little of an obescape, but jectionable nature to complain of in the day's doings. A business man 01 this city wno seemed to be considerably under the influence of liquor, fell from tbe platform of a train which was abaut to start and seemed somewhat stunned as a consequence. a laoy-m- et witn a similar ian ana face, but the only xut'ber slightlyserious accident of the day oc really curred to a man by the name of Charles Honeu, a resident cf Ninth East Street, of this city, who in. company with about 10J others was riding on top of the cars of the train which left Lake Park at '8 p. m. He fell from his lofty position when near Woods Cross, and, when found after the train had been brought to a standstill and searchers had been sent back a ball mile or so te where he lay, was unconscious and apparently very se riously bruised, lie was taken to a hospital on tbe anival of the train in this city, and died about an oehour afterto taken ward. Measures should in BHch posipersons riding prevent. tions on excursion trains hereafter, lest other serious accidents should be the result. four-oare- d - fatala6dident. A Lad Named Dewey Almost stoutly Killed. In- - At noon today William DeWey, a resident of the Eighth Ward, employed as teamster for George Morris, was hauling sand frcra near Jordan River. The anlm&ls became unman ran and away, when ageabJc the unfortunate youth was thrown out. The wheels passed over his head, crushing it and killing him almost instantly. Parties who reached the body deemed It proper uot to disturb it until the oflicers were brought to the scena of the terrible accident. The casualty was reported at the City Hall as soon as intelligence of it could be conveyed there. The body was taken to the ofll :e of Sex ton Patrick, and it was intended to hold an inquest as soon as practicable. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. A Little Girl Accidentally Cut by Her Grandfather. Wasatch County. Wallsburgh, Utah, Aug. IS; 188. Editor Deseret News : severe accident occurred here to day, to the daughter of Lswls Parceil, a little girl between three and four years of age. The father was binding in tne neia wnen me cniia grain She went to where he was. went into tbe standing train, I. C. Porcell, the grandfather of the little one.was cnttingl tbe grain with a reaper. It is supposed she was sitting down and the grandfather did not see her until he had run tne amie into the child, cutting her right arm from the elbow to the wrist, tne cuts being about half au inch apart. He also cut a severe gash iu the right leg. The body was likewise bruised. Brother W. K. Nuttall dressed the wounds and the child is doing well. (Jeo. A. Dabling. A tbree-quarte- rs four-oare- j Jo-te- ph r -- rty-tw- mlle-aod-a-n- j yes-terd- ay 8:. Horrible Deatlf. At Brown's gulch, Montana, on the afternoon of Tuesday last, Peter and Eugene Vauina, aged six and three with playing respectively, while matches in a barn on tbeir parents' ranch, set fire to the barn and were burned to death. There was no per- son about the place at tbe time except the children's mother, who was lying ill in a cabin near by. and who beard theicjeries and saw the lire, but conld render no assistance. Chrysanthemums. FATAL FALL. Charles Honey Loses Ills Life by an Accident. THE BURTOMAMER .Cheap Clothing is All the (Jo. When the bathing trains come in from the lake it is a frequent occurrence for men to climb on top of tbe cars for the ride to the city No doubt it is a pleasure to some, but the danger is so great that the practice should be summarily stopped by the railway officials. A terrible warning to those who engage in this practice Is the result of last night's accident on the D. & B. G. W. The evening train had started from Lake Park, and after passing Woods Cross, was going at a lively rate when tie cry was raised that a man had fallen from the top of one of tbe cars, where quite a number of persons were riding. The train was stopped and a brakeman sent back to examine the road and look for the missing man. A3 soon as he was discovered the train, which bad not been run back, owing to the danger of running over the unfortunate, man should he been the track, was backed up to where he was lying. Mr. ffharles Honey, for he it was who had met with the terrible fall, i T 1 Z iJ CO. the New Eltlriihje Block.) During the Month of August,- Will Demonstratfl -- - WHATGHEflP CLOT KING REALLY IS Actuil Cut of An ', " .jTfrU TTV-- J I fa ry.f4-!'y- One-h- on AU alf SUMMEB CLOTHING. t wasjying unconscious along side of the track. He had slipped, while on top cf tbe car, and by the rolling motion of the train had been thrown to the ground. It was asserted by on who claimed to have been on the car Searsiickcr and Fancy Flannel in Many Dilloronl Stiles. at the time, that Mr. Honey's fall was due to his starting suddenly when a companion stuck a pin into mm. Whether this ki,the true.cause or not could not be ascertained, as the man with the pin could not be found. Another eye witness says that the young & man was makiog an attempt to i et from the top of the car down ' to the seats when he lost his hold. SOUTH STREET ; E. FIRST 101 103 & There were a number of bruises OFFICE AND SALES ROOMS, about his head and back and it was FACTORY AND YARD, CORNER EIGHTH SOUTH AND STATE ROAD. Well Made tnd Cut. 2Sew and evident that his injuries were severe. Soma thought that he had been only badly shaken up, but tbe more experienced could see that he was in ured internally, and remarked that FROCK SUITS, FOUR BUTTOH the hand of death was upon him. He was taken up and carefully placed on i the train. Upon being brought to this cay, Mr. Honey was removed to St. Mary's Hos Former pital. Necessary attention was given, him but his injuries had placed beyond ; human aid, and at 11 o'clock last night he died. He was about ir years of age. CHILDREN'S SUITS SLOP; falls heavily on his family Ages 4 to II Vears. in Eleventh live the and relatives, who Ward. 1$ to 18 Years.-FANC- Y NOTES. Fence Combination Fence COATS and VESTS, 81.50. COATS, WOOLEN SUITS, oOcls. 5.00. r $?.. io.oo. Sftlii. CMY P.AUERBACH&BRO ftlO.OO, JlS.iSO. Jlo.OO. Jriec, SPECIAL SALE OF His-deat- 1;T CARPET RE Ml AITS. h Ittms Gathered from Various, For the next few days we will offer the accumulation from ?ources. last season of Remnants and Odd Pieces of (Vu pets at a g Itio the The work of Grande has airfady begun. Between this city and LittletoQ several gangs or men with a construction train are al ready at .work, ihe grade is being widened, tics are beicg distiibuted, and the stone work on culverts and bridges Is in progress. The only de lay in the work !s caused by the uains wnicn large numoer oi crowd the sickle track alreadymain l'almer line." President of the states that the road will be changed to standard gauge as soon as the gauge Kio Grande is of th3 Denver snd Utah caabged to theas Colorado some other road ol line, or as soon to standard gauge is built the line for ;t to connect witn. in gauge wui noi be widened by laying a third rail, the president siys, but it will be changed "i a standard gauge road entirely. Denver News. A few davs since. Frank Johnson, a young delivery clerk at Butte, burst a blood vessel in his head, and after suffering intense agony he died. When he was gasping nis lest ne that begged lor his bulldog, saying he had neither relatives nor human friends on earth, and the only crea'.ure which loved him was nis dog. ine animal was brought Into the Chamber of death, and as toon as it saw its e to tne prostrate master it sprang and began licking his bands. The with many dving man caressed it andwas as bard tears bade it goodbye. It for bim to break this tie of love the only one which bound him to eartn as for many a petted child cf wealth and family to loose tne Donos oi affection. As' its master's tears fell and his voice, weak I in the death struggle,, spoke the last words of farewell, the dog seemed to sense the occasion, aud set up a prolonged howl of agony. The tears coursed down its face like rain, and all the spectator.", strangers though they were cried like children not so much in sympathy for the man who was dying as for th5 dog who was showing such tender love for its de friend. When Johnson was at parting !athe attendants had as m'icb dad, trouble to remova the dog as if it bad been a man weeping by the corpse of his brother. Ex. Helena. M.T., Aug. 28 A strange suit has beeu filed in the District Court which promises some rich and racy when brought to trial. developments The parties to the suit are Peter Wil son and Andrew tiiass, t.otn do citizens. Glass aud well-t- o bas a pretty granddaughter named Anna Eugcna Glass, with whom Wilscn has been keeping company for some time. The woman is abont-1years old, and in every way a very fascinat Wilson Became very ing creature. fond of her, and at various times gave her handsome presents..- - Glas?, It seems from the allegations made In the complaint, took advantage of the situ-of ation and extorted large sums money from Wilson oh the charge that ne was responsible ior iuc ruin oi who was about to become Miss Glass, a mother. Gla3S also charged Wilson withjhe seduction of two respectable young ladies at silver City, l. l., who hid. he said. Confessed the fact to Miss Glass. Wilson was led to believe that If the' facts became known to tbeir him kill would paicnts to they these Tepresentations, Wil Owing son savs, acd while ia lear o( bit life through fraud and intimidation, be was induced at one time to sign a note for SUM. at another time to mortgage a tract of 100 acris of land to Glass, and again to give At the time him a note for $200. Wilson claims that be was weak and debilitated and his nerves shattered. and be was la a very deplorable condition caused by losses in business and harassment from other cans'. Wilson prays on these grounds that the court issue an injunction le straining Gla?s from negotiating the notes, and have the mortgage on the land declared null and void. If the trial proves thatWilson has been play three ing the part of a gay Lot ha i victims will probably give some queer oea-sid- nu-m- au -t wen-kno- LARGE REDUCTION BELOW COST.: LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE ! GOLDSMITH & CQ.,. SX, 63, OS 3VEairL ; r Kxtia-ordinar- y NORTH OF DESERET NATIONAL BANK. r . Lot Raw Silk Tidies, at 10 cts. vU. J MA Embroidered and jJicti Tidies, ;it Lot Embroidered and Iico Tidies, atSH Hs. 1 1 1 Lot Raw Silk Table Covers, 81. 5. Lot Raw Silk Flush Centre TabbMovers, Lot Raw Silk Plush Centre Table Covers, $dOV Lot. Raw Silk Reversible Table Covers,. large Six-- NEW ARItlTHLS ' Of iBsertlois, Blbbonj, TaraMls, Lawns, Dress Goods, Etc., for 2.. 1 1 1 3 DEPARTMENT I COODS DRY C 1 JH H2 IE3 Hi f 13? 3E5 HOUSEKEEPING GOOD). WliB. SPRING HD IE3 Ha 3P IEa JSi. 4.00; worth $8.00 j p 1 Lot Tapestry Table Cloths, j 1 Lot Felt Tablecloths, 45 cts. . : 1 Lot Printed Cloth Table Cloths, 75 c ts. 1 1 Lot Turkish Tidies, at 20 cts. 1 Lot Turkish Tidies, at 25 cts. 1 Lot.Turkey Reil Table Damask, 2 yard lengths,for 75cts. . 1 Lot Scrim Clotji, at 9 cts. per yard. ; Odds and Ends iri Curtains and Drapery Goods, i SHOES, BOOTS & SUPPERS ARRIVING! DAILY ) X immi mi i AND CAUlil All Will - SOIMEU CiOODS 5 RW STOCK and LOWEST rUICKf) 1 AT M Goois Arrirai m PRICE TO ALL! Daily in All Onr It. Iilifi Olt-v- . ... r.Jl.... IJtMH 5 U. M j I 1KTT GOODS! RKCElViJ PKOM1T Goods SSkxt 1 A'lTKNTIQil C. C. J)., OK OX.llECEllT (F.lKAFt 1 Oli Moxky OnpEit I eoods. j Plenty of Othen Bargains Too Numerous to Mention. Now is Yorn Ditoktunity! Saoiufick! Mail Okiei:s straw Hallv ArHvlllff In v a an VnrlUaa muutvos VarUtv ( w H. DraJKnroms: Deparlpls, G. Ty lor, A.k.wi.l Mum G. H.JUaMtaiiMW., ' II Kontn, Goorw Tytor. . LUMBER YARD WE ARE EVER LADERSOLD MILL.-C- 3 STEAM PLANING ! so- - F AUERBACH & ROM KEY, BRO. TAYLOR, flRMSTROHG CO., " EARLY BREAKFAST " On Block East of V C. It. It. Depot. Down With High Prices I E. Xt. 8IIIPP 8T . JDK. H t lJ. Y. & jl7 X Grain ' 8oto70Ptuci5T.orr we TKcwwa W.'MAIN AS UEMOVED TO . M. I. opposite jay. eiepnonc, jww. I.R'1 ' AT Ja. XIl Tqltb rr ana rertabl lAJtLT BREAKFAST " wJU ' six Copper Reservoir. Emaicel -- . Bq1c bb cir WAULTLKSS IX EVE1IY -- :o: P., IIAJDSEN $ 00- 39 & 41 e. FIRS Al.-- .v. inm mum SAFES OF ALL SIZES. Vo. 4. aratgbt U00 Iba.. aja SE1MG raou BULL TftE 1IACHIHES, raictsavaa tD.ucao Uo 1 yKTHKK m tbyaMlt tbe Bhop' honse, Salt lAk City. Uurfcf tho Tor tormi niy to I rrti Trucks. Whl harrow. Ckm f c.1 r v.nBCm . - lienrteoa 8io.ot It - : H TMTORTED ' FROM BCSrECT. BladtiaiUtlisP TdoJI IWrnrf Tmrmm mm MM m BaHarda-arafepulalUca- THIS FINE jHQLSTEm-FRlESIA- BOST CXQIXriJCTB ETOVX OF THE , elt)B40, 4Ton I 4 ) BOO. Pram Boa n4 PrM. Pwn wttli each HcaJn.aiwo4brTBrlPti. i: ; EST TBM ihrmrh n to 2 0 Ot t inGRfllifiU' ... Heavkr' Tksa ths 'Heaviest?1; Better Thaif the Best : :. .rrit- :'. Oalf Vtaaafacttrrra ta Amrtf of f aothlna but litailtwpt MaelforbaarJacsoi acaleai la Wini, ami iida fltc fmrtmmm CHICAGO 63 to 4IO Canal at S11 Mi CKTTTL . IW "."fi other U 6m. to Z &!, iffli Tmrmura ill mmMmm iiootU la : TnIs1. do odd IntM, ..rlf-- timi (u aa BUMKf. Aa Ua, VlcaW tb, 4c VACON &CALE8. i at-- ; Tiil Platform Wi :SOirrH TICMPLK ST. BMk "tdehora, .; li Tnll from Weight T. E. TAYL0K, mm tirnnciT to Oonoumor. u UU19 SCcUvC Tfce Fm i & j old Dlroet SUGfl & BEffiRSDORF CO.; oar Abbtb eat rcpraaeita ' FOR SALE EVERYWHERE are , . com-prtsse- Ages The above Low Prices, and Everything in onr Store 1 to 40 yards, anil They are Kemnants in lengths of from consist of Foreign and Domestic Axmi listers, Wilton, Moquettes, Velvets-- Brussels and Ingrains; nlso a nice line of Kugand Crumb Cloths of varioiis qualities; designs aid sizes, at less than manufacturers prices. In connection with these goods we will also oflr Inducements in "life-class- and down this a tube with a camera was elld. Tho photograph showed the faces of some of the dead men, and demonstrated the naelessness cf efforts st rescue. 3.00. FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS $1.00. double-trackin- . , $20.00. $25.00, $30.00. liOYS' SUITS NEWS Mr. O. F. Due, who has made a spe cialty of cultivating crysanthemums, intends, late this fall, to give an tx hibition of hU stock of that beautiful plant. lie claims to have about .3,000 in pets, embracing not fewer than J00 varieties. The last exhibition he gave of this kind was In 1884, when it was ana startling testimony. pronounced very attractive. The one The Stake Academy. in contemptation will, he claims, far The Salt Lake Stake Academy will surpass it, in the variety and beauty of the plants. begin its third academic year in the Social Hall cn Monday, September 3J Miss Agnes Brown Biackwefl, at 9 a.m. Students who have applied lor admission and others deslrlcg" to daughter of Kev. Antoinette L. 15 should be tbfre promptly at the Black well, was awarded tne highest attend above mentioned lime. As it Is d( sir- " in at the prize Cocptr able that students should obtain tbeir admits before tbe day of openirg, ihey Union at its late annnal examination nn co so oy caiiit s at tan social nan on iridav between 10 am. and 2 p.tn The capital invested by Hebrews in and On Saturday, from 12 m. io 2 p.m u the wholesale business of New, York A new ballet proposed for the Eng City ia estimated at f 262,000,000, and their holdings of real estate and other hsh army Is ol an unusual y ems' property are large. As their number calibre and is encased in an outer shell in New York is only 120,000, the won of nickel, which Increases its powr derlul tnriftiness of the race in com of penetration. It H used with a rifle parlsonwith others lis powerfully II of greater thickness; ot barrel, In which heavier charee ttan usual can lust rated. be fired Several hundreds ot tie have been mad for txperlmeDtal la France a very practical ose of rifles , j use. photography baa been made. Several persons wero imprisoned by the caving In of a well. A bole was bored, The length of pipe laid in Paris for d the distribution of power bj air already exceeds thirty tni'cc. The compressing engines are of 3,000 horso 'power, and about three million cable feet of air are compressed dally to a pressure of eighty pounds per cqaare inch, at in expenditure of fifty tons of coLr . & GOLDSMITH (In ; i hie iiiii mil kiockeii mw CO JOHN N. LEK3. j to . anira.f(iirrin'iTf bfr I uiiiliu'a. piu. Vnai' ittlt arl ,f IMpXt- -" In rolrn - -- ' itf Clroulr, BrI muz Scala Co., |