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Show EVENING NEWS. The election returns published la the lata editions of the Stvra last evening, while they indicate that a lighter Tote Skk notice elsewhere In this issue of than anticipated was polled, showed bricklayers j?ante4. . conclusively that Hon. John T? Caine's C. Johxsox, for gettln? druflk and majority In the Territory Is fully as diatureina: the peace, wu assessed $15 heavy as It was claimed by the People's Central Committee that it would today. be. The returns as far as obtainable Akchi DocglaS, a soldier, at present, are as folllows : In toe city Jail because be SALT IXKt CITY. attempted a battery upon a citizen. Fir$t Prtcinct. Wm. FcrpiR.KOt drunk last Bight, JohaT.Caine,People'sCaiididat& 230 N.Kaskin, Liberal Candidate..' . lis and while staggering aroucd near the K. S. K Thunnan, Democratic canWest and Second South 24 i corner of didate Temple streets, fell against a" window, Second Prtcinct. ' 337 breaking the plate kI&ss. He was Came ....... ISO Kanhm... flaed la the. Police Court today. ' 21 Thurman. Harry Fkbgcsok is under arrest fir . Precfnct. 7rrf distnrbiax the jeace. John Wilson is Caiue .Ssjta.......'..'. 5S RsskiD. ........... also Jn Jail, the charge asalnet him be- Tharunan 1:1 ing drunkenness, and Al. Householder fourth Precinct. is keeping hica company till be can be 227 drunk and disturbing Oaine.....?.. 67 Raskin..?. v i . i , tha peace. ' : j x uuriiiiiii. fifth Precinct. Tga secretary and treasurer of the Cainc ltil 260 Assolias Win.. Teople's EqajCable 16 ciation will be at Mr, Spry' effice. No. lawman " Total City lott. 23 w. South Temple Street, opposite I'iOG toe Temple Block, on Tburday, Friday Caiuo Baskm ' 4 11 to b: am. from next, ad Saturday Thurman v p.mYtO receive subscrlptiqns of stock. IX THS TERRITORY. FRAGMENTS. lan-guljo- ee . $-- trled-for-cettin- -- .- .......... IS a rrecmot. Brotuer James Turner, of West Jor was released from the penitendan, tiary yesterday morning, the Judgment v. of imprisonment for fifty days and a Ogden lMalu fine of $33, pronounced against him 8ilvr City Kecf. Kephi harinsc been satislied. A. . Last night the Ninth Ward At. I. A. committed jtha eelecttoa of Its board of Offlcera, which is as fbllowa: I'resi- dent,' Geo. W. Clark; counselors, John W. Bees and John K. Evans ; secretary, Joseph Barrows; assistant Uiss Millie Smith; treasurer, 1. J. Nielsen; choir leader, llyruni .Case; assistant choir leader, Charles Bilmferth; organists. Misses Laura Smith and Millie Groo. Meetings are held on Tuesday evininc, at 7:3) o'clock. . sec-reta- ry. rKIUCIPAL'S OFFICE, . y, . RemoYal Not Advisable. Mr. David Candland, of J Chester, Sanpete County, left the city for borne this moralng. The reason of his visit here was to see his sou Victor, who Is prostrated with typhoid lever. Brother Candland considered tho ques Im of removing the patient to Chester; The s Idea 'was, however, abandoned, as it wm deemed thai it would be danger-ou- s, owing to Victor's weak condition. The latter li stopping at tie house of Mrs. Malbea, in the Eighteenth Ward, where be la receiving every possible attention. Death From Blood Poisoning. About'two wetsksago a man named Peter Mortensea,!iv!nKin the Fifteenth Ward, who earned a livelihood by selling milk, was leading two of his cows te water, when, apparently from no outward aat waitaver, a blood vessel in his thiga Durst, lie fell to the ' ground j and the blood gushed from his 'thigh. Sm2 days later he began to Improve, and it was that he would soon recover; but blood polsonlfli set In, and he died yestetdayr Deceased wss a native of Leant, Denmark, and was in the year of bis age. He was a member of the Chntch, and leaves a wife and family. sup-pos- ed forty-seven- th Bank ' Officers. at-th-e accordance with toe resolutions lately adopted, proceeded with the election of six new directors, as follows: Hoses Thatcher, llenry Dinwoodey, D. H.Peery, George Romney, John C. Cutler and John It. Barnes. John Sharp was elected president and Mesas Tue capital' Thatcher tock was Increased from 200 to shares, and as the par value of each share Li 3, this gives a working capital of $025,000. Mr. L. S. Hills is cashier and Elias A. Smith, assistant. The executive committee is W. V. Riter.James Saarp and Join C. Cutler. vice-preside- nt. To Conference Clerks. Many reports of conferences held in the several Stakes, .And also la the various missions abroad, received at this office, are too long. Many conference clerks appear to think It necessary to five more or lesslfult synopses of tie; addresses delivered by the speakers', but this is an erroneous Impression whlchentalis considerable extra work upon the conference clerks and also the. additional labor of cutting down their reports. The great number of Such reports whicb appear in the Nxws, .makes it necessary that they ahonid.be condensed. , The report of a Stake or a mission conference should state the time and place at which it . was held, the name of. the officer pre siding, and the names of prominent brethren present. The name ef each sneaker, with not mora than a brief be reference to his theme,-shou- ld given, and any business transacted by the conference should be briefly set forth. Ordinarily these items are about all ' that are re&Jrd to be given In a con ference report. Proceedings or dis courses of extraordinary interest may, of course, be given more fully. The theory o a conference report Is-- ' a i brief and concise record of. the pro ceedings which actually took place, and which are of sufficient impart ance to be worthy of. preserva of the tion, ; and - the, : names therein. It person i participating is entirely unnecessary to state the pages ef the hymn book on which may be found the hymns ' that vrers shng, and all similar unimportant matter sheold be omitted. Some of the Stake clerks,through seeing their reports Ap pear in onr columns In a. greatly con densed form; seem to have taken tho hint, M they are less prolix than formerly A but Mfle I clerk t of the missions conferences In abroad, as .a rule, include a great amount of sirpias mstter la heir rc ports. They would save themselves, and the members of txs editorial staff. j a great amount ot u jslen labor If they would condense their reports. We have repeatedly referred to this sub- but . necessity ssems to require Ict, another reminder toi be given to con- etence clerks. ; - . $ ! : . ,. 14 21 1319 40 54 3 1 4 15 Winter Quarter.. S lj1 1 23 4 Scofleld Springvilte Bingham I'. V. Junction.... Inrk City ItriKham city Mention CeutorvHlc... Heaver 14 31 27 5 l'nct rrovo 1 .!. '.l"4 31 2 4 i:sl 41 127! " 8 15 044 81 4 1 68 46: , . 37 .1 50) .i mi sandy 40 Ml 57i., Mumj.., AUa ,",2105 1 30j.. 59ol de-ease- d, Bright clear complexion Soft healthful skin. IS, - LEW i IT GOODS, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, comparison with the vote polled in August last shows a falling off - for both parties in about the same procity portion. This is indicated by the vote, which in August last was First PreclnctPeopleSSi; Liberal 197.' People's loss from August, 31; Liberal loss, C9. ' Second Precinct People 424 ; Lloer-- ei COS. Loss since August, People 87 ; Liberal 7S. Third Precinct People 365$; Liberal TO. Loss since August, people i Liberal 22. Fourtb Precinct People 381; Liberal 1. Loss since August, People M Liberal 14. Fifth Preclact People 2l8; Liberal 321. Los since August, People 67; Liberal S4 31 1. Pleasant Notes. Subscriber," writing from Mount Pleasant, Sanpete County r Not. 2nd, says: . fl 5ahori rnllpr mill Id iln. r business, and asturndoing an Immense any ing out as line a grade of flour cook could ever wish to have. Although It is run by water power. It is tue intention of the company to put in an cngints before cold, freezing weather sets in. which would serious ly bindsr the steady running of the mil "Winter seoms to hve come, and that too saou lor ttie majority of thea people. The ground is covered .with wuiis uie inunc carpet oi wmtenesa, tions po'.nt to a neavy storm. Wtteatcommauas a nigger price at a number of present tnan it bas forof the rears. The merchants adjoining counties write us to fnrnisu tbem wheat by the carload, wnue agents, who represent large grain dealers, appear every few days, each competing with the other by offering from. one to three cents more per bashel. There bas been a marked falling off in the cereal crop In Sanpete this year from tbat of other years. Besides, the crriln is not so plump, on account of a failure of water. Considerable buildgoing on dnrisg the sum-m- r. ing bas beennew The Sanpete County store, wben completed will rival, any pi Ore Ills Slue ui iue cayibKi vivj. Other smaller stores and dwelling bouses are in course of erection, hit. Pleasant seems to be one of the most thriving towns intne county. "Uur Siaxe Academy upens gu me SCh of the montb at Epnraim, with Prof. Alma Greenwood as principal. nchnnl hnllilinc. wft under Th r. be the upstairs of the stand, will W inntitntinn . D.W. trnt thth(. . will bave the patronage oi tne people. Health and prosperity prevail In ''"i, Co-.i.- Scoundrelly Jloney Changers. A few days ao a gentleman of this city met with a little adventure in n, which may prove a warning to others. He had Ju at boarded the Salt Like train; when a couple of young men ioiiowea mm into tae car. i;ne of them began a conversation with htm by asking how far it was to Salt Lake, how long it would take to reach there, etc. The Individual who was thus scraping an acquaintance with the gentleman, turned to his compan ion and asked if he bad a ?20 piece whicb he would like to exchange for three fives and five dollars In silver. The reply was in the negative. The would-b- e money changer then asked if had a $20 the gentleman dollar piece which be would like to exchange for smaller change. The gen tleman replied, No. "llave you two tens?" The gentleman replied that be bad. Tee sharper then banded him bills and four silver three dollars which the gentleman counted. and then said: "There is only $19 here." "Is that so?" said the sharper, for such he proved to be j "well, I've got another dollar bill."; So saying he teok the $19 back from the gentleman and by a quick and skillful movement divided the three five dollar bills from the four silver dollars,. at the same time thrusting the thumb! and fore finger of each band Into bis vest pock-et- s. Quickly withdrawing ' his right he thrust the money it con tained into the gentleman's hand, telling him, "there Is the other dollar bill." The gentleman proceeded to untoia a bill wnicn was mixed up with silver, and found that- - a dollar lad been added to the four silver dol bills lars, but that the three were missing. The sharper, seeing be was caught, quickly said: "I'll give too all silver If you like." ' "Green backs will da Just as well," cooly- - re plied the gentleman? who now saw what kind of a man he was dealing with. "I'll give yon back your tens, then," said the scoundrel, suiting the action to the word. The gentleman pocketed Ms original tens, and Just as he did so the conductor appreached, "Here is a man who will bear watch ins," said the gentleman to the "I only wanted to .chaBge some money," said the! shark. ."Ton can change It at the ticket office," said the conductor, at rhlch' the sharper teitue train ior gooa. .Travelers would do; well to. let strangers do their money changing at the ticket office, or some where" else. The above game has been repeatedly pisjed at Ogden lately, one party be ing swindled out oi ?13 by u, as .was attempted in the above (nstance. Og-de- : five-doll- ar - five-doll- ar con-duct- or. , - . - BARNES,.' LEWIS .& CO., Formerly vltli lliiiiic n. C3r a. i par SI "TO as Barfalat la Kxtraordlniirf offer MMSoaakls tJoU no N CLOAKS. APH V.3STJ3 "0. Ladies' Seal Plush Walking Jackets at f 15.00; reduced Ironi Toir-poworth 1J oi. Ladies' I'lusfi Wraps, wltb Fringe, Satin lined, at a Wraps, Hell Bleeves, good iullted Satin liniiiK, ai LaJies' Seal Plush Moil1 $18.00; reduced lioui ".00. Knarlish Plnsh Sarn'u, mi'n ly ( in- oi tue Nw York n.anuluo. xlfM im; worm J27.,vi. 'tuicrc, sizjs ?i to Ladies' istilped litavy Weiicbt Walking Jackets, very Kood value, for Jl CIcarlrjR out a lot of last fli'uson'n Ladles' Newmarket, all lu good stfles. the Jot coeslPts of iranuetits told lat winter Ironi 7 W to tiuoo; We have Vlomk-rooand tbey will heclrsred placed beva on a. bar'jalu coutilcr in our s out at jl..Vi. LaJicb' Black B.avcr Walkira Jackets reduced from .. to il .o. ID JlI IiJ S S Splendid quality of .M iDch Henrietta, j;ood w Inter weight, ail colors and black, reduced from 2.') . to Jlc. Jlouble width Drap U' Alma, all color, ut 1'ic. A Line of All WojI Ladies' Cota a? u'c : regular price 7.V. . n - QOODS. h ilOSIEP.Y TilSriSIIINO- QOOD9. Jilaek .Unshmerc Hose at "."r worth L.tdiet 4ik". ; Fafhu m-.- l Wool llit', very let valtio, St LaiHiV niaclrJEegliBli ('ashuiere Hose nt 'ne. price 75c. Mieet' All Wool heavy KiMied Hot,c, bot we eersold, for J.V', Colarcil lK'rl'V liil!ei per pair uu) .cns' Kn;;lish Tan Colored Merino Hull' lloe at .'.'; worih ,Vc V Windsor Ties ut 2.1c. Genu' UuljiunilriediiirU al 5K ; grcnteni hainiuu ever oBci cU. esch reduced f ron tl.5. Ladies' Nutiirnl Mixed VVo(d Verts and Pants at o iJldici' AVlnle Vest.ind l'iint Bt ZOc. cacti. Ladies' Pcnrlct All iniiVeHniiil 1'jnls at 7'r. each. Vi rcducid fn Ladies Penrlet Kesrir'ar Made Lamli'i Wool Ve.ntx snd 1'anU ( $:.Pii; Half riti (jents.' Suk.Se.nrt ami l?o 91.-2- 1 1 in ; of Odd and Knds of Corsets, t iuliraciiiK l.i0, 11.73 and f.'.ixi ijnnlilleK. wlitch ill cleared out tit sl.co. 7 Hook kid (.loves ('in plain back" only wi!l Our (U'Riilar 1.S' Kocter J I k. and lot-te- r be cleared out nt ;.". and .ft On; liny are onr regular fl.S and 1.1.00 iloc. , .'.) 1'ieces Feather Tiimniiiig and in pice.es Astvaclun Truuini'oR arc vllvred at pel yard; reduced from i'.rc. and 7"c. A 1 it ho .' 1 I Ij S A. 3ST X3 1ST 1" 1C 1ST H . O "W" UEG Kxlru l.'i fibty Ilnck Towcin at ?l.'.ti per Qvr.. ; relin-eIroni d lama.k Krint-elo li' nt (rf'c. ; rednccd Ironi l.vo. Cream lama-- k Itf'l liordcrc ')c1icm at ('.',.; worth M.tK'; I'.leactitd I'aiiu.i-- Napkins alC.oc. ; reduced from 7V. We offer two numbers of Extra Heavy lull sim Koiiey-eouifl.ov eju ill- il.'i'i and fl.ru. d THE FOUR STORES. antl-"Morm- co-o- p. The regular meeting of the directors of the Deseret National Bank was held bank buildyesterday afternoon ing. The vacancy In the old board caused by the death of Gen. II. S. Eldxedge, was filled by the election of Frank W. Jennings, and the board, la . l'leaxant I6:i 130 Kaysrillu Echo Lehi A Salt Lake Stake Academy, Salt Lake City, Nov. 6, 1S8S. t In consequence of the discontinuance el the Preparatory Department, a few seats are vacant in the Intermediate ana A&tdemlc Departments. The second term begin Monday, Nov. 12, at 9 a. m., at which time new applicants for admission should be present. Admits may be obtained by applying to 9 the Treasurer, atSocUl Hail, tiatur-daNov. 10. retwen 10 a m. and 2 p.m., J. E. Talma.uk, Principal. . west Jordan Logan Smitbriald Coalville Green Kivcr .f 2..-- . 5!) 3 1.170 83 ML. i 268 j P hands, at B S3 Totnl Next Academic Term. ' Blackkoot, Idaho, Nov. 6. Special to the DssxitxT News. The who withdrew from the Church to vote were allowed to do so without molestation today Sheriff Taylor, of Bingham County, sent a force of deputies to Bexburg te arrest several bnt when the sheriffs began operations they were promptly arrested by order of United States Marshal Balrd, for intimidation of voters. This caused great excitement for a time, bnt the prisoners were brought to Blackfoot, and matters quieted down. In Bingham County the contested votes were acThis was partially the cepted. case in Cassia, Oneida Ada, and Bear Lake counties, but whether it was general could not be ascertained this evening, though it Is believed that it was. The returns footed up to the present show majorities for Dubois amounting to 600; for Uawley, G25. The race is very close and Ha vley may be elected by a very small majority. The result, however, cannot be told at present, as Dubois may not be affected by Buck's candidacy as seriously as It was theught he would be. Both Dubois and Hailey afe very confident, and each claims to be elected by from 800 to 1000 majority. -- eontiane t We The City Council met in regular sion last evening. Mayor Armstrong presiding. Isaac Coon and James Coon, executors of the estate of Abram Coon, represented that the deceased had occupied for the last thirty years a certain piece ot property, lying oa the banks of the Jordan River, the title to which was vested in the city ; tbat the deceased had paid taxes on the same for thirty years past, and they thought were entitled to a deed for the " PEARS' The Srtat Engltsli Complexion SOAP. Sold EvsrywfisrB." they same. They therefore asked that a the to Referred to tbem. deed issue city attorney. E. Covey asked that he be allowed to connect with the water pipe of a neighRebor,, and extend five rods west. on ' watercommittee the ferred ta works.! ' S. BiSSIt, a., r. ji i. umi. invti, Lewis B. -- Rogers asked that the water mains be extended down West had Temple Street, to a point wheretoit take been decided sometime ago hem. inferred to the committee on waterworks. Heber J.Grant & Co , through the Council tbat the recoider, notified the on the Warm $2000 policy carried M.1I. STREET, honse bad expired, but UAYE OPENED OUT, AT 50. 16 Springs bathinsure" the building until they would this morning. A FULL AND COMPLETE LIN K OF Mr. Sowles did cot think tho build-in- ? was worth that much money. Mr. Iilter wanted the communication laid oa the table. Se far as he was vote to spend concerned, he wouldn't The motion to a nickel on the place. lay on the table prevailed. Mr. Richards, city attorney, by rebill for quest, presented the follawing ETC., TO.sellers of theaan ordinance licensing RKXBtRo, Idaho, Nov. 6. rSpecial tre, concert and circus tickets : All Bed Rock Prices, Wholesale and Retail. te the Dbseket News. The disBe it 'ordained by the City Council of Salt T.akn Kitv. Thai it shall be unlawful for charge of B. Helm, of Burton, this anr tickets. We offer a large lot of Misses and Children a Newmarkets, Coats, person to buy and sell theatre county, by Judge Berry, seemed to concert circus tickets, or any nek admission to any other place of etc., at an Immense Sacrifice. The above'uiust be sold reg irdless of cost settle the matter that these who bad ntm fa, ticket, without first obtaining a license withdrawn from the Church could reg- amusement, to do , which may be issued in the same so situated nor man those ister and vote, and CHOICE BUTTER AND EGGS ALWAYS Of. HafiB. iu other licenses, tor the term of on payment into the city treas no here year ballots their began depositing of the sun this morning. Deputy sheriffs inter- nry 1'committee. to whom had. been Conference Visitors will consult their own Interests by looking The fered with the voters, when the deputy referred the communication of Richour Stoclc before purchasing eljewhere through, marshals interfered and arrested ard Papwortb, in reference to a- cerdeputy sheriffs ltobcxt Hayes and tain piece of property claimed by him, ty another, reported adGeorge liefer for intimidating voters. but held Received and filed. versely. In earnest. H. Arresting then bean The supervisor of streets presented $c Diiviw. M. Yagers was taken into custody for his estimate of the cost of laying a ceon feet the wide, Later ment 'sidewalk, eight betting on tne election. from East TemSouthiTemple Street, charge was changed to disturbing the ple to I Street. He places the afigure at i.0o linear foot,including border polls. pr pine wood, thus making the Fred. Smith was arrested by a deputy of red 10, including the sheriff on the charge of perjury in total cost $10,779 otherwise. or $0,2W.tiO streets, a member Is Smith having registered. Mr. Miter thought that good brick-coulof the Church, and it transpired that be laid for a far Jess figure, and be did not Intend to vote. He bad not he was in favor of this material being used. registered or even attempted to. Mr. Clark wanted to know whether G. W. Gorton, the this was a suitable time of the year to candidate for the legislature, was next put down cement. Several members thought it was as taken In for obstructing voters. Exa time as any, and the residents good apand there citement ran prttty high, of South Temple were anxious that the peared to be some danger of a col- work should be done as soon as poslision, but the prisoners were taken sible. The usual notice of Intention was away and quiet restored. ordered published. Tue deputy marshals were deterM. pound Shelmerdlne, estray mined that all who are properly regis- keeper, presented the usual report, Imbeen bad Vio animals IVOET ! tered would have a chance to vote, showing that Relast the quarter. during pounded were likewise sheriffs and the deputy ceived add filed. RITTIVT! t TTV A The superintendent of waterworks endeavoring to keep out as many the for as .ma his quarter report democratic votes possible, presented August 31. showing the. extenfar no violence has been attempted ending made tbat time, and the sions and it is believed the crisis is past and cost of each.during Also a report as to the cost of the extensions asked for by tee bloodsoed averted. Lake City Brewery.L. C Snedaker Notwithstanding a heavy wind and Salt others. The understanding was and came voters snowstorm prevaildd, the all those above the Twentieth that out in large numbers. The democrats Ward ditch were entitled to water for claim Hawley's election, and the only. culinary purposes The; mayor did not see the advisaare equally confident that where water extension bility of making they are ahead. It will probably take could not ' be forced during the dry GOODS, two or three days to declde.as the vote season. If the mains were extended to is so close tbat one or two outlying the part ef the city named and no reached there..he thought considerable districts may make an entire change In Of a howl would o up. the result. Mr. Young thought people living on the east side of the city should be sup12:40 1S8, Idaho, plied with water from Parley's Canon Nov.., Franklin, p.m. special to me uisekkt cisw.j crocks Mr.l thought so tov He At b o'clock, through a telegram doubted Rlter the legality ol the action ef from tie U. S. marshal, the Judges of the city In supplying residents of the OXJBIECKS, JLNT election commenced to allow seceders eastern portion withs water, even lor purposes. culinary EKADINKS3 TOR THE IN in this ILL from the Church to vote, but Mr. Young was .of the opinion that place there were only sixteen who people living in the Filth, Sixth and claim to took advantage of this course .and reg adjacent wards had a priorThose on the waters of City Creek. istered. were supplied from bench the eat At Preston, the seceders were not Emigration Creek. He did not believe allowed to deposit their votes. in extending the mains If there was no through them. InBear LakeCounty the seceders vot- - water logo extended discussion, a rather Alter 400 more votes than ed.Ua wley received the matter , was referred back to the Dubois, and it is confidently predicted superintendent of waterworks, with on the cost of that this proceeding will elect Uaw- instructions tootestimate the extension the system to upper from the outlying pre the points in questian to explain ley. Ititurns to cincts are slow. the Council why there should be a side; 'We scarcity of water on the east Call Special Attention to the Marny Attractions also the cast of the building of a sys7. Nov. Spe Idaho, Market Lakk, east bench. on the water works tem of cial to the Dessrxt Naws rrRexburg of our Department 8. offered The committee on streets, to whom polled 213 votes, 49 for Dubois; the bad been referred the.petltien of T. C. Brixea and others: asking that a certain balance for Hawley. proportion ot Third East Street oe graded, reported mat in consequence mu oi tae large auiuunt ui The Presidential Contest. on hand, they deemed It inex- OUR STYLES AND QUALITIES THE LITEST AND BEST ready The news of the Presidential elec pedient to make any recommendation AND tion was awaited with intense interest at present. on finance, with the committee The the last evening, and notwithstanding mayor and treasurer associated, reOur One Price He Lowest Possible for DesiraWe Goods ! weather, the bulletin ported the sale of the city bonds. unpleasant The following bills were allowed: boards were surrounded by crowds of to exsmlas Oar Good and Price A. J. Burt, boardinsr city prisoners in ItXIs la tb Interest ef Every The result. the to learn anxious people before fat-tlntbis nonejr. witn $188 25. Salt Lake Gas county jail. a transparency at the News worked to 427 .! Company, DElPAlXTMErsTT The sewer bond question was called charm, and the figures,' as they could to Hcdoce Rtork and Offer We are be obtained, were bulletined up till up, but as most of the members Orererowded. Compelled Is wanted to ascertain the latest news shortly after 11 p. m,. vt ben the drift of from ithe presidental election, amothe returns indicated tbat the demo- tion for adjournment prevailed. crats had been defeated. As the anOur two leading qualities of pure Silk Sunihs at 75 and 85 nouncements to this effect were made cts per vara. nor War DrprtBeat, Slf Service, V. S. araji they, were greettd with cheers to two grades of Black Satin Rliodam at 85 cts and 81.10. Our the spectators, according groans by DAILY "WEATHER. BULLETIN. $1.25. two their proclivities In national politics. Our grades of Colored Gros Faille at 00 cts and Utteorologiaal Report Reoeiwd at Katt DO cts, 81.05, at choice Laix CUy on Xorember 7, 1SSS, of Silk Today notbingi has come to chango three colors, Our Flush, grades at 6 a. as. local tim. the situation that was apparent last 1.75. night, and the republican- element in D- Our complete line of Black Gros Grains at 8a cts, 00 cts, the city is jubilant. One of that polit$ 1.10, $ 1.20, $ 1.40, 8 1 . 50 and upward. ical faith was very emphatic In his FLa.cn ot a jJ ltem- A large lot of Silk Brocade, Velvet and Silk, Plash that by the first of May, 18f0, w . nants almost half price. there would not be a democratic Fed Is newest eral official in the Territory. Some of and Black Silk colors. Henriettas, Our English Wrap the democrats were feeling very tjine nouses ana east tne at 00 at sells i.i'ainau cts; leaning at tho outlook, as many of them bate 8. L. Clty.J s4 22 K Wl Clear Test. iCalm Ol'dy ;s6j conslderabls money up on the result. ueiena....! zo :2S Calm Clear Ft. Custer. 24 were line of all wool Henriettas 60 cte per yard ; cheap at 7 5 cts. Our the in democrats city Leading Snow Boise CitT-- 1 30 oa the line of Drap de Sebastopol 10 shades at 05 cts ; worm OOcts. ground waahsikie.F ' Oar quite hopeful, however, Wia'esa'eea m was tne Press Associated the that w Light, Snow 2 BawIlM W. 34 KO SUCH TEMPTING 0FF1RS HAVE EVER BEEN MADE IN THIS CITY. hands of republicans, and that co nse at 11 a. at. taken Serviee reports Signal source that news EiKLT COHEB8 WUUI. OEf THE BEST CHOICK t through quently X W L4ht. Clear .. 3 ' S.ICity would os colored to tavor uarzwon. its N Light Fair Cloak Department has already excelled by one-thir- d Ogden ....! 40 v iLieht, 4Jler Our Stockton ..'3 to ume.i ses- -- Released. M.-1- rFair white The Work Accompllaked by the Solons LMt Kvenlnx. Hon. Joha T. OtUe has the Usual The Result Tliere is Doubtful Both Parties Confident. 'Majorities. f Hwbf 7; IMS. WltoMJaj, .JsjsssisssssjssBa. vf'-'- osf CITY COUNCIL. IX IDAHO. THE DELEGATE ELECTION. - tdk mtMi 'II 1 .' m etc e - j i EVERYTHING lVTs rntP. iaT-fclfv- . BOOTS AND SHOES 4fiiffla5X' OLOTHINGi 1 fir DEESS GOODS, DRY ar GROCERIES. A. 3HLWGE STOCK, AN ARMY OF 'tf HIS! V ? . r V- -" -i- , ,ju U'V 4? H't Mir " FAIR & CONFERENCE F.AUERB ACH &BR0 ;-- in all o: QFFICB AND SALES ROOMS, 101 & 103 E. FIRST SOUTH STREET. FACTORY AND, YARD, CORNER EIGHTH SOUTH AND STATE ROAD Our Assortment Being the Largest - I CoffllJiuation Fence & Fence Mafliines. w r. MILL THS TSTEAM PLANING :o- X - Xaaace. Komac, (eoretar asdTreaaorer. NO- - f ROKY, TAYLOR, 1STRQNG GO., VCT 1 . O. D. S IS Xt YLltX XJ MI lareher OUR DRESS GOODS ONLY Geo. Bessaer, alaasrer. Gee. H. Taylor, Assistant Douotoks: ttsorre Kobmt, H. J. Borons, H. Taylor. xBUlreoc. , Ond Block East of U. C. Jt R.Jepot. de-clart- fl-- gJ. lifpiiil la; : . '".'!'' ; & Go. Wood Noble, IX TUE LARGEST WEST I STOCK i Bingham..! Park City--1 Provoi AUa.. DEATIIB. Atpoci.' In Marsh Valley, Idaho, Oct Margaret, wife of Fred Aldons, aged 11 years, 8 months and 20 days." Weight. At Xephi, Nov. 3, 1838, after aa 'llncss of seven weeks front typhoid 'fever, JohnS., son of Thomas and Sarah'Wrlght. Deceased was nged 34 years, and leaves a wife, two children, father and mother, three brother and two sisters. He bore an excellent character and was loved and respected by all whs knew bin. He had beea called to go on a ntiaston to the southern 21, states, and wss expecting to go.Cot. ;' Kkioht At her residence near Nortoss- ville, Greene County, Virginia, on Wednes'J day, October 2ltn, rsss, America Elizabeth Knight, widow of , James Knight, and daughter f Hyrum and BjeUy BaHlett, aged' ; about M years. tiijtt Sister Knight died very, suddenly on the above date, and at the tune was preparing breakfast. reeling sick at the stomach, the had seated herself on the doorstep for a moment, when she suddenly fell ont.calling her son to come to her assistance as she wa lie had no sooner arrived and dying, raised her head, when she expired withou , saying a word. Deceased embraced tit Gospel oa May 4th, 1867, being baptised by Elder Joslah Barrows, and confirmed by Cider James A She was a faithful, consistent Head. Latter-daSaiat, and was. loved and re spected by all wTo knew ber, and her mem ory will ever be held in .grateful rcmems brance by the Elders who have labored in that locality, for her many aets of kindness and charity towards tbeik, and te whose comfort and benefit she alwaj s delighted to administer. She leaves five sons, two grandchildren, and a large circlo' of rela. Uvea and friends to monra her losa. The funeral services were held at her late residence on October 26th, and were largely Elders Amnion Mercer and attended. Justus P. Jordan offered appropriate 'and consoling remarks on the occasion. Caste. In Granger. Salt take Co., Oct. 31, 186S, of convulsion. George ., Infant son of James M. and Sarah J. Casper, age 'I .v ' .. y . 2o dBys.1 36 i 33 6 C 48 21 S K 'Calm .Fair Light Cl'dy tuim Idear Light ;CTdy Garfield..- -! Lake Park.; l Brighton's.! ,. Salt Lake City, Barometer 30.14. jtniixiru uui tatf3 nviue, yui iisvh P. 11. FlTZMAUKICX. Serf't Bursal Corps, ' ' U.8.A ' mis last years sales up vnyi i5ecausowe have a full line of Tailor made Jackets, Newmarkets, Cf-j-t-V-itti' Short Wraps, Modjeskas, Coats land Ulsters of litest and that at ONE best PRICE, and price Materials, Styles V, the very lowest. A lady, after fitting herself. or her little cr big Misses, need lose no time in asking for a reduction. Every Salesman "? in every department will politely say, "We have but one price madame," and state the truth. Besides many other extra values which lack of space forbids i mentioning.! We call attention to our 23.00 Plush Coat. Ladies who have compared it with their $30.00 Coats admit with et V that ours is every bit as good. i,i .tK Our Children's Clothincr arid Blanket depaitment offei-special Low' Prices on Colored and' White Blankets and Vs K , ' Quilts Colored Blankets. S1.75, $2.25, 82.75, $3.50 and upward. Prices Cnaranteed as Low as Eastern Ilonscs. $11.50,! White Blankets, $4.00. $4.50, $&0O,$7.50; $10.00; r", $12.50814.00 and 1550. i ,.v?.-.f . s ' , . nun xjSB m 'K WANTED. OIX OB EIGHT GOOD BRICKLAYERS immediately. A good long job at Be JACKSOJJ. O School. Ogden. ,orm A GOOD GIRL FOB GENEUAL HOCSB- S3 W eat Sixth SouU St. jl. ; work. Apply re-irr- . ' s - f fTT3HTK eaatof dtf to Lfirr. SECOND HOUSB, ' HOUSE EE. Kaglee., President's Office. STRAYED OB STOLEN. THE SPBTSGS HINE MILES t of. Lehi. last srrinir. ' I chestnut sorrel MARE, with blaze race- and oneef her hind legs stiff Said Marc- is 15 year old and has no braids visible.f Inforsame. mation that will lead to recovery-oLake City, gtrenoeto Angus M, Cannon, Lalt - n twu rewaraea. wui Tn-ao- north-wes- FOR 8ALK ' t WHOLE On IN LOTS TO SUIT purchasers: The corner on Xorth Temple and Second West Btreets. Also the Cedar Post Corner, corner Third Soatfc aad Slats. West. eoBsistinir of 4 two storr briek bouses, 0 and a rooms eaca, with City water ana aiaoies on s roia. lernu Appiy 445 West Temple Street. dlw A eT. ' ESTRAY ROT1CK. HAVK IX XT POSSESSION; ' ! . . - 1.. Call and See. a-- 1.50, $.75, $2.00.25, $?;50, -and $100. . ,$3.76 $3.C0, $3.25, $2.75, $3.00, Eider Down Quilts, $6.50 to $12.00 each,.very light and very 1 warm and comfortable.5 Our lines of Jerseys and Ladies and Chi ldren"8 Underwear 20 and 25 cts for Childs', and 45 are complete: starting at a Quilts,90 cts;$J.25, batting ' : MATTERS OF INTEREST I lJ ctsfdfLadiei' Vests? I t V vl TO f2isr Childs Hoods, in Knit,- Plush and Silk, from 15,25 and 50 ' - 1, , , citato S3.50 each; i itrvCounters are full of K Our. Bargain and Remnant' tempting ' ! . .. AUERBACH' .1 .9M. ' ONE will to XilX X T 1UEE A. PRICE"eSTABLHmENT olh S(ok "coiapleto sad Onr, Ula.e JCMt QKOCBS PBOarrLTTILLED. KO TROCB1.B TO SHOW SOODS. - .3 . -- ... tbe-abft- .'NS 9 '- Wkolasa One dark red BULL, with two white spot 4n0anks ... One line back roin COW, no braada visible. r - .. descrlbaa animals are not If' claimed and taken away on or- before Kamber 13th. 188. tbe? will be told at wab- lio auction, at tbi City Estray Pound, to the iuga-;- i " reaponaiiM uiaaer, at. p.m. M. finELMICHDINKi City Foil ndkeeper. eaiti Lace vnj, novtmrm ao.iws. a.i si " r.tlM ytt,;.: j ; .. fWE Alt BKVKK IJ5iOEHS01.D. 160101 S andJbarmei 'wnnTnBHtf.OROWW' RETOS WB ARB THB PRODUCERS tttO &Ct tOI 111 FMtt world. T1WT In Mr tk ara th Th mA thoi producUT tb cllmatei. Ttuy ar earllet, more bwdr. Tijwrou. mI ot trt itock a Hd W Htltodef. Uxf Jower la keep grown pnaeilUtlnglj ifflra tbt o.bUer that we cab idve jou -- uIctl0B.-.W w,8 cam b deaJ we la fboccmp. yeeds thaa those our eeed we feel Joftlfled 1b tO the "OBlf bOBM to the WUt elllDB nrH, and nhaH. W dO BOt tretBd - tylj o, care-BponUer- "":.u and that ha not been all over the eonatrr, for erai iTThsriiKI,' a'bV Void it wd eltrd Ulr rc tou'iriu low 5 E&M h? !J ""nd Ubortticllii 8 the proper oonduo oi tbj f t M XOKTHKKN-6KOW- K hi ei i.h to the UTAH all correspondence .tMii r cl I.k. Iltw !. h I JSUittOHtX |