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Show ' s' NEWS. EVENINGS - f Tuesday, s - - Jan - v ' 7 tM. FRAGMENTS. B?L8hazzar" "i to-nig- ht. Fotjr day a, more for registration. Th grand Jary was In session to- -. daj. Deputy Franks has been tempo-jarl- y j retired from .force of assistants.' in the Marshal Dyer's Third District Court, the U. 8. Marshal's accounts for May were approved. n, Martin C. Petersen, John E. and Neils J. Muellerberg Henry E. Lloyd were admitted to citizenship in the Third District Conrt James Farrer and "Bill" Bess for were before Justice Pyper drunkenness. The former was fined $5 and the latter $ 10. Fish, six inches in length and under, sare quite plentiful la the water ditchrtfin the western and southern sections of the city. They come from the canal. In a supplement to this issue of the News will be found full particulars of the case of lion. Willian Budge. It is reading. Ia giving so interring a report of the affair we are ' indebted to the Ogden Jlerald. . runs the August Jakschkk, who bootblack stand at the entrance to the celebrated Federal court room, the commencement of his third year in present quarters by denatmg the entire proceeds of his day's work to the Orphans' Home. Peter Madsen, Jens Peter Jensea and W. L. Waters are now in the penitentiary, having been sentenced to the full term on Saturday by Judge Henderson, for living with their wives contrary te the provisions of the Edmunds la v. All persons interested in hospitals and prisons are requested to Bend flowers to 570 Main Street or41E. Third South Street, early Thursday morning, that they may be made into bouquets and sent to all Inmates of such icstltutlons. Jane 9th Is observed throughout the Nation as Flower Mission Day. To day we received a fraternal visit from .11. A. Burnham, Esq., regular correspondent of the Boston Jlerald. He has, accompanied by his wife, been on an extended trip throughMexico and California. They are making a brief stay with a relative of Mrs. Bnrnham's who. resides at Bountiful, and will leave for the east ia a few days. Hoyt Sherman, Jr., and wlf a returned from Shoshone Falls last evening, They experienced a, rough time, the, weather having been stormy and cold. At Halley a snow storm was met with. All of the streams in Idaho are greatly swollen. The Snake Rlyer is carrying .an immense quantity of water and where the stream rushes over the falls at Shoshone the roar is deafening, and the earth in the vicinity fairly trembles. The Wood River branch of the U. P.," the Utah & Northern and Oregon Short Line have all .suffered from washouts. To-pa- y, IIol-rae- to-da- y. to-da- y f 1 to-d- ay f , Vale Varian. C. S. Varian no longer appears In the role of Assistant District Attorney, cither before the grand Jury or in court, his "resignation" having been accepted by the Attorney General. ' One by one. ! Strawberry Festival. On the evening of Friday next the Young Ladies' Improvement Association of the Twentieth Ward, of which Mrs. Lula Richards is the presiding officer, will hold its annual strawberry festival at the scboolhouse. Those festive occasions under the auspices of that organization have been most attractive and delightful, and It is ln- tended that that of next Friday will eclipse all predecessors. : U. and N. Wreck. The Utah & Northern east bound passenger train which left Butte at 7 :10 p. m., June 4th, ran into a band of cattle one mile east of Wood In Station, and exditching the engine, baggage and mail car. press, smoking .car W. and J. are Else, Engineer fireman badly very bis scalded. The engine and two cars are lying in the ditci on their sides. - A Batte special with Dr. Murray left the wreck. The enimmediately forfireman are seriously, gineer and scalded, and as far though nqt fatally as known have no other injuries. A was promptly ordered wrecking train out. Butte Miner. . Ilnntsvilie Raided. BOY KILLED. A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. A Towns Victim of a Racing Picked Up, Bruised and Bleeding, cident. on East Temple street . Testerdav afternoon Mr. S. Jones, of Butlerville, called upon Mr. Taos. Oakey, of the Eighteenth Ward, in order to get his signature as a witness to papers he was making out. After attending to this matter, they called at Smith's drug store to' obtain certain articles, and from there started south on East Temple Street. Mr. Jones had a heavy wagon with a spring seat upon it; drawn by a fine team of spirited horses. As they drove rapidly down grade about 7:30 p.m., the rattling of the, wagon seemed to excite the horses, and accellerated their speed considerably1. Just at this Janc-- f ture, Jwhen nearly opposite, the bt. James Hotel, Mr. Jones, Inadvertently dropped one of the lines upon the eft horse, which rendered the already excited animals uncontrollable and they dashed madly down the street at a furious rate of speed. Just before reaching the Kimball corner the wheels struck the street car track the wagon was suddenly overturned and the occupants thrown violently a consider able distance to the left, alighting npon the hard gravel of the street with such force as to cause unconsciousness on the part of Mr. Jones, and resulting in serious injuries to both men. Mr. Oakey was removed t6 Dr. Hamilton's office, where it was discovered that his left arm was dislocated at the elbow, his left ankle shattered and bis left eyebrow severely contused The doctor set the limb and this morning the patient was resting as comfortably as possible under the circumstances. It is probable that he awill be allor right two: again In the course of month Mr. Jones, who was taken to St. Marks hospital, was about again this quite sorel morning though feeling 1 rom severe bruises, nor must oi tne facts here given we are indebted to Mr. Thos. Oake7. " . : How It May be Frofltably Util- ized.. June is commonly called the month of roses. In no part of the world probably is the title more appropriate than in this city, which has literally been made to blossom as the rose ; the city is full of them, and in some gardens the air is heavy with the delightful fragrance of these most Our citizens beautiful flowers. to have discovered that seem there la no flower that grows which makes a richer return tor the labor expended in planting and caring for it than the rose. And as to quality, it is questionableswhether the world can produce specimens of this queen of the floral kingdom more beautiful to look upon or freighted with a richer fragrance than those growing so luxuriantly in many of the bowers and gardens of Salt Lake City. It is a well known fact tLat the Vale of Cashmere, an elevated valley like our own, is distinguished for the beauty and aroma of its roses, and there no reason valid is why Utah should not achieve a like distinction. It is true that the season of blooming is comparatively short and that thereby the revenue derived from the sale by our florists is proportionand ."consequently ately restricted, roses of summer are many of the last left to waste their sweetness on the desert air." But this is a sheer waste of one of the most precious perfumes in the world, which might, if properly into a manipulated, be transformed marketable commodity of considerable commercial importance. The attar, or more properly, otto of roses, is an essential soil extracted from the fresh flower, simply by means of distillation. Its yield is not great, being only a few ounces to tne hundred pounds of rose leaves, but Its value is being variously proportionately great,$180 to $200 per estimated at from distilling Is pound. The apparatus for the and process comparatively simple All that is reeasily learned. can a made tin quired Is to hare capable of holding, say six galtons. The lid must be made air tight with a tube containing an eighth of an inch top. This may be aperture fixed in the made of tin and must be bent so as to admit of placing the end in a glass jar at some distance from the can; Tne can Is then filled with fresh roses picked early in the morning with the dew on, and water poured over them. The can Is then placed upon a stove and the water boiled for about half an hour, the end of the tube oi water placed on a being in a table near jar by.cold water passing about the lar continually to prevent the steam from overheating the water and causing loss by evaporation. The result is that the otto of roses said to be so valuable, rises to the top ef the water ready to be decanted into receptacles for bottling. The essential oil thus secured is soluble in alcohol or any of the fixed oils. Although we have no data at hand gMng f ull details of distillation, yet we would suggest, in oraer to avoid pos sible neutralization or Jabsortpion of this delicate product, so redolent of the breezy breath of June.that it would be better to lmmtrse the flowperhaps ers in distilled, or rain water, but this Is a matter that could easily bo determined by experiment. Of course, should par contemplate entering into this business, in order to make it remunerative, it would naturally rethe planting and caret ai cultivaquire tion of extensive fields of these beautiful flowers and they would soon assume a fixed commercial value to the distiller, to be determined by weight and quality, It is gratifying to think that our already beautiful city of gardens may be made still more attractive perfectby being. embowered and environed ly in roses, which. While they minister delight to the senses, may at the same time constitute no inconsiderable source of revenue. For when once the subtle essence of the flower is impris. oned in oil,1 ' ; pFrom the Ogden Herald we learn that Deputies McLennan, Whetstone and Williams made an early morning call at Hnntsvllle yesterday, and arrested A. C. Berline, Christian Peterson, and Jos. Stromberg, the first two gentlemen for unlawful cohabitation;of the latter gentlemen on a charge adultery. A.E.Berllne pleaded guilty before Commissioner Rogers and was bobnd over in the sum of $1,600. Joseph Stromberg was examined and held to a ait the action of the grand bonds. jury with $2,000 etChrlstian Peterson was taken before Yon may break, you may Commissioner Black; he waived exam-- ! Shatter, the vase if you will. ination and was placed under the But the scent of the roues usual uonus to await tue viiua vi me; grand jury. : Immigrant Faref . i The Rabbit Pestl Some person writes us from Eagle Allen E. Stout, of Leamington, Mil-jaRock, Idaho, requesting information immias to what the fares are lor equity, writes as follows, Juno S : grants from Liverpool to Utah, but .Noticing frequent iallnsiona in your attaches bo signature to the letter of valuable paper: to the rabbit pest, I bez to be allowed to venture an opin Inquiry. Of course the writer will ion as to the most feasible method of look in vala for ah answer by mail as exterminating them, or, rather, holdrequested, but we will here give the ing their rapid increase inbecheck; for I extermination to impractiInformation desired. From LiverpoolJ believeeven if desirable. cable 10 ugaen me iares are : evil with the it must be In s 3.00 bornedealing Child under 1 year...'........... in mind that wherever they ex10.00 ist to a troublesome extent, there is a tver 1 yew and under 5. ., 6 i2. vast range of dry barren land, or des-e:- t, 63.75 Adult, person over 12 years covered with brush or otherwise as i The adult fare from theease may be, and generally exto Copenhagen mnes around the afflicted for tending Ogden is $CG. 25; for other passengers rettlemtnt. This is the rabbits' safesame as above. j guard. When a rabbit hunt is organized, thousands of them may be killed f or maimed, enough to depopulate oev-er- al Grand Rehearsal. j miles perhaps. But hunLast evening a rehearsal of "Bel- -' dredssquare i of square mflea of rabbits still 'ehazzar'V took place in the Taber- remain and it only requires a few time for the enemy to make nacle, and it is described as months the loss sustained. Under such good been successful. grandly 'having conditions a repose after victory is (Barring two or ; three stops for equivalent to a defeat. The mistake we the purpose' of giving the .performers make is in supposing thaw- man was intended as a rabbit exterminatcome instructions, the rehearsal was ever or.1 Wo should endeavor to find some the if so excellent that, performance anfmal haying the ability and - disposithis evening shall equal It, the audlenee tion to carrj the war into Africa .Whati be to prevent a ferret fol 'will be satisfied. All indications are would there lowing a rabbit down Into his badger-hc- le of Initial this the that performance home and cutting his throat? If Z ion's Choral Union, will be a red let- -j a few pairs were imported and turned I can see nothing to prevent ter event in the musical history of our loose their rapid increase ana the conseAn audience immense community. ' solution of the rabbit quesquent will surely be present, in ; fact the tion. t ticket sales already have made this certain. The doors will open at 7:30 - Killed by Mexicans. .. and the performance will begin at 8:30 sharp. Tao audience should all be A dispatch from Tucson, Arizona, says that a party f Mexicans attacked f seated before the latter hour.U t,"., Woods' unction station on j' the .. ... . J m, night A bill has been introduced in the of Friday, June 3d, and killed Thomas Illinois Legislature making it unlawful D. Moore, tied Mrs. Woods hands and for any common carrier or other cor- feet and then robbed the house. But poration engaged in the transportation for the timely arrival of assistance of freight or passengers to employ any they . would, have "murdered Mrs. person in connection with snch trans Woods. . Moore was 64 years of age porta tlon who fuses intoxicating and. an old pioneer, known on the coast liquors, except as a "medicine in actual as Humpy." The Mexicans are supcases of sickness. posed to have fled to Soaora, i ' nyiUcling-rottudltsta- L i rd , .... I m I - ! Willie Chandler, the little fellow who met with a peculiar accident at the Hot Springs race track a week ago last Friday, by coming in contact with a wagon brake bar while riding a race horse, succumbed to the effects of his Usuries The boy's father is now In the penitentiary for livinz with his wives, and the time of bis release Is only a day or two distant. It is learned that neither the boy nor the owner of the horse he was riding obtained the consent of bis mother to ride in the races, and too much cannot be said fn condemnation of the practice of patting such little fellows upon horseback to act as Jockeys. It Is a wonder that more accidents have not happened. The parents, under the peculiarly distressing circumstances attendlnc the case, will receive tne sympathy and condolence of the community, and it Is to be hoped that the circumstance will prove a warning alike to little fellows who aspire to be Jockeys and those who are willing to place them on the backs of race horses when they are exposed to danger and death. Ogden Herald, June 6 The term of imprisonment of Brother George Chandler expired yesterday, and this morning he was discharged from .custody. Commissioner Pierce coming down early enough for Brother Chandler to get through with the necessary business and leave Jfor Og den on this morning's-traij to attend his hon's funeral. . to-aa- , - : " -- NOTES. Jay Gould Wants a Transcon tinental Line of His Own. Last Saturday a washout occurred at Horse Plains, Montana, on the Northern Pacific, which will delay trains for several days. It is very serious in Its character, a large section of the track being overflowed and carried awar bv the force of the floods. The Atlantic Express bad barely wnen the track yielded to passed tne lury oi ine doous, since woicu is time it impossible for trains to pass towards the Pacific. Minlns and mill men claim that the Utah & Northern places a higher transdo they ac portation tariff on salt thanThis ib on any other commodity. this counted for on the theory that company has a mononply on this busi ness ana is inciineu to exercwe iui privilege to place the clncn on consumers. When the Montana Central shall have completed its line and connections to Butte, and another source of supply will be available, consumers will not have forgotten the exactions of the Utah & Northern. Butte Miner. As soon as the Burlington and Missouri gets control of the Denver, Utah & Pacific Bailway, the former will push its line to Denver, and then use the D. U. & P. track and franchise on its way to Utah and the Construction has been commenced on the Ouray branch ot the D. & B. G. Geneaal Manager Potter is expected back from Oregon some time next week, and he will have surveyed the entire system of the Union Pacific. It is doubtful is anybody except the can speak aupresident andasdirectors to what the policy is to thoritatively be, but there is little doubt that It will reverse that of the past, and will be as aggressive as It is possible to 'be under the governmental restrictions which to a great extent tie it down. Mr. Potter is considerably impressed with the the crea capabilities for growth and tion oi new DUKiness in wo territory tributary to the Oregon Short Llne,and is also understood to have an ey on the boom Id Southern California, to its measuring the chances as the permanence, and casting upwouldprobabilities as to whether it pay to extend the Utah Central through Southern Nevada and over the moun tains to Los Angeles. Denver News. The early completion oi tne Aiiaiana to Leadville and Aspen has given rise to considerable comment as to the road's ultimate terminus, lbe JStxct some time ago aavancea tne tneory that it would be Saltcome Lake, and varito light reous facts that have tend to enbstantlate it. The cently Midland Is said to have engineers at work west of Aspen and in Utah and they mada overtures only a tew weeks ago to secure control oi tne jhck short line in that Territory with a view of extending their road to it, and effecting a direct connection with Salt Lake. If the programme is carried out it Is said to be the purpose of Jay Gould, who isa known to be behind iBf combination with to effect one of the Pacific feeders, and thus' have a direct line from and from a St. Louis to the coast, Texas seaport to the Cbast. The Mis souri Pacific and Denver, Jiexas ana Fort Worth will connect here, the Missouri Pacific coming np on the latter road from Pueblo. The Midland, starting from Colorado Serines, will form the western outlet of the Missouri Pacific system to the coast. There is but one gap to fill in this chain, and that is from Aspen to the eastern ter minus of the liock Island Railway. Considerable figuring is being done as to the Midland's future policy, but it is given out that Jay Gould could tell, if he wanted to, and that he may attempt a brilliant coup, which will vir tually give him control of all inde ana coast roaas pendent mountain necessary to further his schemes. Shutting out the Burlington, the Unto l'acinc ana tne uenver & j&io uranpe is one of them .Denver New$. over the "Sam Jones" revival, which has been, in- session for the past two weeks at Borne, G a. Reduced rates were given over all railroads to that which we tooa oi,ana point, anent a few dava thereadvantage last week. We went several times to hear the "big gnn" but it didn't sound to us. At the we best. It is a very tt pool, but thanirht n ia muddy tha hot mnnpv-'ftorn of it, and a deep political plot in xavor oi promoition. Tours in the cause of truth, A. R. Smith, H. C. C. Rich. BARGAINS! -- iio WE WIIJL, OFFER FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 6th, THE FOLLOWING C03X3XIi:itCIA.X Salt Lake City, June 7, 1887. urea per aoz Table batter Cooking Home Cared Breakfast Bacon Home Cored Side Bacon... lO! 8 Eastern Cured BreaMast Bacon..... Easteru Cured D. S. Shor Eastern Cured Hams w H. M. Cheese Eastern Cheese............. Z. C. M. I. Tea X a papeis. . 1 ride of Japan Tea K papers Pioneer Tea X papers.... ArbuckleCoffee perlb I toast Java SUCCESSFUL. IiASOKS. Ten Persona Baptized in too state of Georgia. V Super, Georgia,1887. May 30th, Editor Deter etNevst i Our field of ' labor consists of the Polk County branch, where our Elders have- been labor ins: lor several years. In the early part of this year, we of opened a field in the western-par- t this county ana near tne line of Ala bama, but in this section met with but little success, the people appearing very Indifferent to religion of any kind, true or false. About two months w labored here energetically to get the ine people, visiting and uospei Deioretracts among them, alter distributing wmcn we ieit impressed to leave them tor a short period, and seek for more reniai influences tor tne reception of me go.Bpei message. Returning to wnere wa had held meetings occasionally durlnar the win. a number of people very ter, we found anxious to hear. Relieioaa revival being fashionable at this season of the we into fell line, and have been year, . . x mating - SOBMUXBUE i our revival we were favored During K m via., h .nt dent. Wm. Scry, and four of nnr on Elders, and had a season oi laboring r1ni(lnir-vhin. rinnnl,J ha W .vuicti v,w....B, ated by those similarly situated, or by huwbo nu uaTsu(ici icuieu me saying xrua snarpenetn ui iuc yrvTeiu; iiwu. ov a iuaja ouarpeneul tat COUn During our series of meetings.which w weu aiienaea, ten per- nuo ..iuo wrwiru, expressing Lueir j v taxe uuwn them uurueuB ui bid, ana upon seives tae armor or. Christ, and accordingly were baptized and confirmed members of the Church of Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. They are uuw icjoitjuB ui tuo noeny ana of the Gospel. To make the timeHeat one of pleasure to all, we were called upon h ani Leave Salt Lake for Lako Park, " juAKe rara ior &ais juaae, Oj;den for Lake Park,.t " Lake Park for Ogden, " 50 cents Open for the Season of 1887. SCHEDULE OF LAKE PARK BATHING TRAINS: nose, at just half price at IS NOW " pr.-pair- at 50c. 25 Dozen Gents' Neck Scarfs, at 25c. 100 Suits Gents' Underwear, 8.10, ll.0.Va.m., iu.2i$, 1.20, 4.40, 6.20 p.m. ii.bo a.m., 3.M, 0.42, 9 40 a.m., 3 10, 4 56, 8 45 a.m., 1 65, 5.10, 8.80 6 20 8 30 at $1.00 ,1 p.m. p.m. 1 1 m p.m. Ia making tlMi snnonncetnmt. the Lak Pafk Resort (IomrriT rf.rMtrnrT &..r,.. the cublic that its Dreoarslorv efforts of last Year to nva It tha fl Dathinir in Great 8alt Jjike worthy of patronage ever offered, have for this seasoa beea GRKATI.Y KNLAKGtl) AND IMPUOVKD upon, and thr.t theiccDfral attractions of ik Resort will continue to be added to in. whatever manner rareiul eflorts ia ascertaining the requirements of a discriminating public may suggest. The exceedingly liberal patronage bestowed the Resort In the unfinished state of its appointment last season clenrly indicatednpon the demand for and u. of better accommodations than had ever beforepopular been given for Lake Balhiaa-anpreciationseason finished appointments and delightful accessories (his wilt be so profusely offered as will maintain for this resort the leading position at once accorded it by the j m mam IW It. aU.Ih.1 ..kll. Ul IglUU a n a n n IUVUV UU1H upvum) The MUSIC for this season wOl be of the highest deereo of exrellenna sn A.r the directorships of Professors Krouse. of this city, and KeenigKberg ot jienver The full Band of Musicians has ben selected with the closest discrimination. Concerts ia the Grand Pavilion. Th patronage of th public la reapeoif all invited. d & 1.25 per suit. j LAKE PARK RESORT COMPANY. 30X 30 29 Our Stock is Full and Complete in New Styles of SUMMER GOODS. 34 so 22 17 7 25 7 15 7 00 Bavid James c& Co. 6 75 10 Do not delay, but secure some of these RARE BARGAINS while they last. 8 M&" 65 2 00 4 00 2 40 2 65 3 20 3 50 3 60 i sx 60 35 25 S C. M. 4 4 10 a pails.per a , 8X FRESH MEATS. D0NELS0I TAYLOR, , Beef, choice steers, 4c. gross, selling 8c " medium " 8Xc. " " 7 " Cows, 3Xc " 7c "3c " 6c Sheep, " 4c 7c Hogs, Heme cured hams, 15c. lOXc. Bacon, 5EW TOKK STOCKS. By Telegraph Noon. Bar silver. 95J Tork Central.... 13 X 2V Navigation Moneys, ,t)i 29 4s coupon Transcontment'l S0?tf 4X's coupon 543 9tf ., . Pacific Mail 23 Pacific 6's Rock Island 36 St. L. 4 8. F Central Pacific. .40 47 St. A 54 Omaha Paul Burlington sa- Rio Grande ..... lh Texas Pacific NorthernPacific. 32 Union Pacific... 61 ' 60 Pfd FargoExpress .. 33 Northwestern... 27J Western Union.. 78 doll and steady. . Market, a. m. There was again a weak oneniag of the steck market this morning. First prices below yesterday's being from hi to figures. Western Union was the leading active stock loiiowediby'Wneeling and Lake Erie and St. Paul, with a moderate busi ness in the remainder of the list. There was a slight display of firmness in the first few minutes, but the entire list soon yielded. Western Union and a few others were weu supported, however, and North western advanced X per cent. There was a slight reaction later bat no further feature and at 11 o'clock the market is quiet and steaay- The Produce Exchange reports Ohe visabl e supply oi grain: on June 4th Wheat 42, 450,000 bushels Corn, 12,709.000 ; Oats : 3,453, 000; Bye, 259,000; Barley, 194,000. . M. TATX9K, F. ABKBTKOHO, Vl.PrMldBt. PrwMnt. ABJSTBOICflt Plumbing Material, Pumps, Pipe and Fittings, Steam Heating Supplies, Tin and Iron Roofing, Gal vanized Iron Cornice, Guttering, Etc. CO B. BXBKT, DIEHGTOBQ: F. KXBU I. BIHm, O. M. TATLOB, 6X0. KOKKST, CO. - O. j PLUMBERS, GAS an STEAM FITTERS, DEXLEBS III ARMSTRONG INCORPORATED. Dreated aad Traa XjTJLJZQ!E3!R, Shing-les- , XX ALfc t IT ox-- GEO. RQIHJEsV CARPETS, OTTXiTTTq'C3t Sash and Doors. G. H. TAILOR, Uasager. Asst. GREATLY Corn Fair demand. Spot and July. 4s. Hid., firm: June 4s. Xd: August. 4s. 13tfd: REOOCED , PRICES II Call and Secure Bargain. :4i':r;i:T;ii::,lt,'i;tii: it'a: :tt'Prti liiiiirP' '"''"' "HlT Salesrooms 41 "' WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. ';f:riii"yiV':r;" s., Street, Salt Lake City. Main Genuine Bargains T E A S D E L' S I AT LIVERPOOL KABKST8. . 1 By TeU graph Wheat Poor demand new winter. No. 2 7si 6d. ; firm ; do. spring, 7s. 8Xd. LCE CURIAM, Window Shades, Ebony aad Brass Ft) lea. Par lor Sets, Easy Chairs, Hookers, 6ets and Bed Lounges at Umm F.AUERBACH&BRO Thirty Days WILL BELL BUILDERS AKD CONTRAOTOKS a r TOI. V. kMJLMTWM XUHM OV LATH, . FUHNITUHE COMPANY CO-- OP. PLANING HILL and LUMBER YARD DBlXBXa ' ' . GARDEN HOSE AND LAWN SPRINKLERS. 1VO. Y MAIN STREET. 11 FOR THIS llfEEK OMLY! f firm. By Telegraph So Spasmodic Effort XABKXTS. CHICAGO to-do- y. ? f LOaT. Great Special Bargain Sale OF THE SEASON. 4 ; 'j . VftffarrantETeryAiiicle asRepsentei! bat an Every Da; Occurrence At TEAS DEL'S! Mori Pennine Xo ' . y, " " 3 DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN R'Y., 34 ..... A - " " 100 Bunches Feather Tips, at 60c. 50 Dozen Gents' Unlaundrieci Shirts, To-da- to-da- " " for 65 for 75 AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS. -- Brother . John penitentiary Marriot, of Weber County, whose fine of , $100 and costs was paid; Brother Charles Frank, of Logan, whose fine in a similar amount was also paid, and Brother George Chand ler, of Ogden. Yesterday Brother Chandler received a telegram announcing that a son of his, aged twelve years, bad fallen from a horse and sustained fatal injuries. We condole with the parents and fam ily la this sad event, which counter acts the pleasure ox the father's re lease. " 40 Dozen Linen Towels, at $1.00 per dozen 50 Dozen Straw Hats, late style, at 25 and 50c. 14 14 18 84 C Lard, " " MK .... GoldC Cut Loaf. lb Utah Honey, pr Molasses, Utah pr gal. box20as Candles,per Candles.per box 40 lbs CaURaisms,L.M.20as. Cal. K's'ne ,L'y'rs.20.s Coal Oil.110 1. p. e. 10 g Coal Oil ,150 1. p. c 10 g. CoalOH,175t.p.c. lOg currants, per a Salt, per 100 t.. Vinegar, 60 grain valley Tan Beans. , .... Navy Beans..: , Dried iraita Peaches, peeled Peaches, unpeeled Plums Apples Apricots. i Laid, 53 ft pails, per ft....... Lard, ft pails, per a....... 10 a THE OM 1 " 12 10 1211 " 40 Dozen Childs' " " 100 Pairs Celebrated Corsets, 12X 10X Green Java...: Koast Mocha Green Mocha. Boast Bio Pioneer Green Rio Pioneer Granula'd Sugar pr 100 A Sugar Extra 100 Lawn " 50 Dozen Ladies' ia . " 100 Lawn 25 15 12 . Jttt a CITY, - Sixth T.,TP TiA Or JOIIIV HE4LY, Union Depot Hold, o&den.Tr, dSslm ! i Selling izx 20 m i,7 West Second Komb WAREIIOME-i'- er. WmI sad Ihlrd Sonlh StiMls,Htrt. Kfsr D. A R. o. Slsllsn, at $2.00. j 100 Scotch Gingham Parasols, at 60 cents, 1000 Yards Fancy Dress Ginghams, at 10c. pr. yd. 100 Lawn Dress Patterns, 12 yds. each, ibr 50 cents. Buying Selling v nolo wneat lour a 7a s uu 225 175 Floury xxxx 2 75 S 60 Patent Roller 3 00 75 2 High Patent Roller 90 H Wheat per bn. 2 00 1 75 OaUperlOO 1 40 1 20 , Barley per 100 1 50 1 25 Barley Cracked.... 1 75 1 40 Corn. 1 80 1 50 Corn Cracked. 100 75 Potatoes Der bu 7 60 8 60 Lncern seed, 100 a hvx i u per maj. jran 1 25 1 00 ShorU per 100 7 50 8 00 Timothy eed, 100 ft 8 00 7 50 . Bed top seed, 100 a 10 00 12 50 Clover aeed, 100 a 20 00 Hay, timothy, baled per ton 16 00 Hay, timothy and clover, SO 00 00 16 ton per 13 00 9 00 Hay, lucern, per ton. ., 100 S 00 00 5 Beans per 25 85 Carrots per bushel ' 1 65 2 00 Onions per bushel Buvind OFFICEMa. . ; Highest Market Price FaiS by j 100 Satin, Lace Trimmed Parasols, 100 Plain Silk Parasols, at $1.50. SALT LAKE HIKES TS. Corrected dealt by Leading Hcmtes. . PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. Xj ! 1 I-,- Special Bargains : BATHING RESORT rbo Klerk, Hoteoy. Groeerfeo Provision Harfcela. Desxket Newi Office, . OO BARGAINS! - p. m. It was claimed on 'chanare this moraine that shorts were rushing in afraid of beii g severely pinched. Jane opened lJi better tnan aturaav: close at 93 74 sold ud to 94 i : July opened better at 87. Wheat now easier than at the opening: cash,93 ; July. 86V ; August, 83 13 16. Corn Steady; cash, SSHi July, S9; August, tOX. oats bteaay; an 15. Timothy 185 188. Flax 116. Released. Whisky 110. Pork cash 28. a to receive we were pleased y Lard Steady; Steady:: cash. 6.67V: July. 6.C5: call from Brother Joseph Parry of August, 6.45. Ogden, who was this morsiog released from the penitentiary, having served a term of six months and paid a fine of WHITE CASHMERE SHAWL, TIED $300 and costs, for refusing to repudi The up in a pocket handkerchief. finder will be rewarded if he will leave It ate a principle of bis religien. 13th at Store. Ward the There were also released from the GEO. V. MORRIS. dl . 1 ! y. RAILWAY ' THE BEAUTIFUL ROSE. Ac- to unite In wedlock a couple of our newly-mad- e Saints, and the marriage was duly celebrated. The people of this region at present are LOT PRICES ! cllmbiae iavray tip and then show a pretended relrencbment. Compare Prices and Qualities oC Goods, with pretended Sales of Specials. Oar whole Lino of DRY eOQDS, I. GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES and CLOTinNte. COMPRISES AN . REFERENCES. 300 308 350 100 100 Beautifully Embroidered Cashmere Scarfs at $1 J50, posltifelj cheap at $2 J50. Turkey Red Table Cloths, warranted fast color, ler 60 cents each; ' dozen Handkerchiefs at 20c., 25c, and 40c. per dozen, worth double. ; Cottonade and Jean Remnant, 3X yards each, tor 40 cents. Plain Black and Brown Xawa Dresa Patterns, 13 yard lor S1.00, cheap . l.UV. ..... :.: SIW1SD IS EQDiL TO THE CHEIFESI. AT TEflSDEL'S! j Figured Black Lawn Dress Patterns, 13 yards each.'for 15. WHS SECOND EDITION, ENLASGU 100 Crinkled Seersucker Dress Patterns 12 yards each, lor 79 cents. ; , ed and lanpaaved, f this maat excel 60 " " extra qoallty. IS yards lor flO. ' lent work, has lately been published 100 Indigo Bine Glogbara Dress Patterns, fast colors, U yarda for f1.00. 50 and is notr for sale atJtha Victoria Lawn Dress Patterns, 12 yards for 00 cents, worth f 1.85: 100 India Linen Dress Patterns li n. ' ' yards for $1.20, worth $1.65.; ' 60 Dress Lawn 13 1 Bishop DESERET NEWS OFFICE. Patterns, yards for fiO, worth f2.25.. 150 Dozen Towels at BOcBSc. and $1.10 per dozen. Bare Barsalna. ' 200 Hand Satchels and Traveling Bags at .25c, $1.00, $1.50, $5.00 and $5.75 eacn, worm ou per cent. more. ' rr is 100 Dozen Child's Ribbed Hose, 6 pairs for 40 cents, cheap at 75 cents. 1 Lot each of Ladies Hose, pairs for 25 cents, 2 pairs for 25 cents, S pairs Almost Indispensable r . zorov cents, we snail nave no more. TO 1 Lot of Gents' Lanndried White Shirts at 65 cents each, positively cheap Ef HjHone aiiJZcreipIMoaarj I Lot ot Gents' Night Shirts, plain and fancy, at 75 cents each. v 1 Lot of Ladies' Silk Mitts at 20 cents a pair, worth'doable. 1 Lot of Turkish Chenlle Curtains, foil size, at $8.00 a and Is a desirable actuWlon also to pair, worth $10 a pair every student of theology aad other person who values the means ef advocating and defending, scrip tnrally' aad historically the principles ot the Oos pel. . The wishes of the Compilers, that the work e published without 'promt so as to be within the reach , of every Will Make Pay You to Come, Rain or Sunshine. " person desiring It, hay Deem studied la this as well as tha first edition, and therefore no discount except for cost of postage Is allowed to dealers. Life too short to the Slow Shtllln g, , The book Is bound in four different . Threepence good enough styles and seat postpaid to any address at the following 100 IIJIJtSSE : , Pi W. MADSEN & CO. Early Breakfast" - I t , Many Other, Bargains it is tcaltjor is ; . PRIOEOi 45 Cents, .Co cnl Cents, 1.10. Cents, for a Quid STOWS and EAMES. JTAXJLTLES8 HEATERS. Xtml St:v3 Trirr.lngsln Enl!:ss Vm:ty. CO to CI .'Ci FEIST COUTH CT.f OA:LT 'LASS OXTT.' n. Crii rasra lYft JLXtia. jc Tin, Grtr.it3 Ircn r-f.p- . zss ! |