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Show EVENING NEWS. Fulfil, Daily, Sunday RrtcpUd, AT PRINTED rODI O'CLOCK. AND PUBLISHED BY THE DESERET NEWS COMPANY. CHARLES VT. PENROSE, EDITOR. 8fplembr 17. 1887. CENKRAL CONFERENCE. The Fifty-seven- Semi-Annu- th Con- al ference ol the Charch of Jesus Christ of Latter - day Saints will be opened at 10 o'clock on Thursday, ctober 6th, 1887, in the Tabernacle at Salt Lake City, and will continue until the business necessary to be transacted has been attended to. The officers and members of the Church are respect- fully invited to attend. On the evening of Thursday, the Otb, there will be a general meeting of the Yonng Men's and Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement Associations. On Friday evening there will be a general meeting of the Superintendents, Teachers, and all interested in the Sunday Schools. On Saturday evening there will be a meeting of the Priesthood These meetings will commence at 7 o'clock ia the evening. We wish the Ulcers of these or ganlzatlons to bear these appointments in mind. Wilford Woodruff, In behalf of the Council of the Twelve Apostles actually stating la that .connection bumble fishermen that those probably "owned their own beats." It ia to be presumed from the premises of Samuel Kinns with the long tail to his name, that the truth of the Gospel of the Redeemer depends upon the worldly respectability, or social status of the Master's relatives, and the high toned character of His birth. All who aim to enter the field of let ters should start out with a full deter mination, to be honest; to be guided by truth and influenced by sympathy. Catering to classes for the sake ot popnlarity is a degrading prostitu tion of the highest faculties with which man has been endowed by his Creator. It is inexcusable and reprehensible. The sword of truth should be large ly used to comfort and elevate the poor and the weak, and never, no never, to insult nor degrade them! The strong need no support, yet it Is to them the burden of sympathy is extended. Bow often are the following words of Goldsmith verified in the every day affairs of this sycophantic world of ours : "The slightest misfortunes of the great, the most imaginary uneasiness of the rich, are aggravated with all tne power of eloquence and held up to engage our attention and sympathetic sorrow. The poor, weep, unheeded. persecuted by every species of subordinate tyranny, and every law which gives others security is an enemy to them. m conclusion, we say to the young who may aspiie to the profession of letters, do not be discouraged because the scope appears at present to be narrow. It is a field that is bound to broaden as time rolls onward and with greater width comes more numer ous opportunities. By thorough prep aration you will be close to the door when it opens and ready to step into the interior. Let your aims be lofty and yonr sympathies comprehensive. cold-bloode- d, STUDY FOR THE PROFESSIONS. Up to date this community have not attained to any marked distinction in the field of letters. There is develon- ing, however, among the more youth ful portion of the community a decid ed taste and aspiration in that direc tion. This is a healthful indication, and ought to be encouraged. The moral, Intellectual and religious status of a people can be very correctly esti mated by their literature. As a rule its tone will preponderate in favor of the popular condition; hence, although the contributors In the field of letters are necessarily limited in number, their productions are likely to be a fair index of the situation of the whole community. It is therefore supremely essential that the Latter-da- y Saints should be large ly ana amy represented in a field so and efficacious.! For the young who have ability and aspirations in a literary direction we have nothing but word of encourage ment. Cultivate your gift with that pertinacity which knows of no ob- atacle too formidable to be removed f far-reachi- ng or surmounted and success awaits you la the lap of the pregnant luture. Do not let us hear vou ex claim that there are no openings, as if you ioonsniy imagined you ought to nave an Immediate outlet for your thoughts. Your business in the be ginning is to prepare yourself, that you may be ready to seize an opportunity when it presents itself. By that course you may even createtaking the very opportunity lor which you pant. The more you struggle and the greater the difficulties you face and overcome wneiner tney De in tne shape of your own defects or the course of circum stances, the greater will be your vigor in your selected field. The same directness and push you have dis played in coping with adverse coridi tions will be exhibited In the products oi yonr pen. Your hard experience will help to brush away the cobwebs of insipidity, an unpardonable defect in literary productions. now shall I prepare? exclaims the young aSDirant for a nlar in tha mr ary circle. Educate yourself; ''read observe, think and feel with all the intensity your nature will permit you to exercise. He who does nek think with vigor and clearness cannot inject tnose elements into his,, writings, no maiier as to the purity of his diction One of the best books we know of lor young people who have ability and aeaires in tne direction of literature to peruse is entitled "The HighwayTof Literature." It is included in the series entitled The Standard Library, and can be bad from any local bookseller lor the modest sum of fifteen cents He Who mentally, morally and relig lously appropriates its contents and acts upon its suggestions will come into possession of . a wealth of soul tnat cannot be estimated in the comparatively vulgar consideration of nd gold, goods chattels The author is David Pryde, an edu catorof the city of Edinburgh. His English is pure, because remarkably simple; his style direct and compre taeusive, entirely devoid of ostenta tlon. He exalts greatness, explains i ts constituent elements, holds up little fleas of soul to contempt, and gives valuable bints in relation to what read, how to observe, and, in fact how lo De successful in literature. It matters not whether the branch chosen be history, biography, the drama poetry. He elevates intelligence above wealth or station. In showing how the poet finds mere words inadequate to express his thoughts, he holds that ne must present similitudes, which form pic tares. In Illustration he quotes tne following : Princes and Lords are but ibe breath of Kings, An honest man's the noblest work of God. But why should we give more than passing reference to this most excel Tent book? If you wish the meagre in vestment of fifteen cents to multiply Itself by a million in real value, get it, read it, and work out its noble aug ges tions. By way. of contrast we may appro prlately mention the fact that 'a day or two since we were overcome by the book persuasions of a sgent and purchased a somewhat foimidable volume entitled "Har mony of the Bible with Science,' by Samuel Kinns, Pb. D. F. R. (A.8.-th- at appears to be a very long tail t be appended to so small a kite. W Were filled with disgust well nigh m expressible to discover a sickening tendency on the part of this author to exaJt wealth over worth. He at tempts to prove, evidently to tickle the ears of the rich, that Christ was not ot lowly birth after all, and cites the loct of the family, while Was vet an infant, taking lournevs of considerable length, that must have Incurred no small expense. He also makes the absurd plea in behalf of the Savior's respectability, that his relations were evidently rather well off. He asserts that although it Is written that Joseph was a carpenter, there is no evidence that be worked in that bumble sphere, as it was custom ary for all Jews at that time to learn a trade. Wc presume it would be dreadful to suppose that the reputed father of our Lord (bad ever soiled his hands by honest tbil. This literary snob goes still further and puts in a plea for the worldly respectability of th3 Apostles chosen by Jesus, silver-tongu- ed gi.anck at a directory of profes sional men in this Territory would re veal the fact that only a few of them are natives of It, or belong to the class of the population who comprise Its founders. No disrespect is meant to the class referred to in saying that most of them have come' from abroad to Utah, In the hope of finding here financial prosperity. They have come in response to a demand which was not being filled by native or local talent. There have grown up In Utah a suf ficient number of young men who are natives ot it to form a larger proportion of its professional men than they de. If they would but make the effort to qualify themselves for and enter upon a professional career, they would have the sympathy and patronage of the permanent citizens of the Territory who take pride in seeing her sods fill, within her borders and elsewhere, the callings which require learnibg,and talent. It is well to encourage a boy to learn a trade. No matter whether or net nature has planted within him aspirations to become something more than a mechanic, the mastery of some use ful handicraft will render him in a comparatively independent sense. But is it pecuniary also well to impress upon a young man's mind that he need not cease advancing because he has learned a trade. This is especially true in a new country where men of intellectual attainments superior are needed in and capacity the professions and in those pursuits which are within the gift of the peo When the pie at the ballot box. farmer's sons are tempted merely by the pleasures of city life to desert the calling they have been reared in that they may indulge in that which allures them, the advice to "stick to the farm is good, and should be reiterated with all impressiveness. But when a youth an ambition to is fired with reach the front rank - of some honorable profession, and an opening exists which promises him success financially and otherwise, encouragement mingled with good counsel should be given him. This is lorclbly true of Utah, whose people have so.often seen come Into their midst professional men, or ad venturers claiming to be such, of w hose antecedtnts they knew nothing, and regarding whose character and ability they, were compelled to wait until time and occasion disclosed the truth. Had the places in the commun ity which they occupied been filled with men long known to the people and thoroughly in sympathy with them, the latter would have been saved from many an imposition. When a citizen requires the services of a law yer, a physician, a dentist, an archi tect, a surveyor, or a professional man oi any kind, he would much pre fer to employ one whose character and abilities were known to him, than to engage a stranger. Is generally an object An either of contempt or Charity. But a young man who labors to fit ihimself for what are called places of honor, so that, should the office seek Mm, it will find him to be a qualified incumbent, is to be commended, and his reward for his industry, and his efforts at self-i- m provement, are pretty certain to be re A THE LOCAL LITERARY FIELD -- office-seek- Ireland, depicting the unfortunate TO-DAY- 'S TELEGRAMS condition of things there, but as usual suggesting ao remedy for the evils. even when some of tne landlords - Will ftlUV themselves are beginning to recognize Three Miles to Wagon the enormity of what Parliament has Ever Made. done for them, and are willing to make terms with the oppressed people after reside upon YEBBIlIC WATER OVERFLOW a D CONSE who, all, their own soil and will not be Ql'K.M FAEI5E IK driven out into the elements without a struggle. She cannot endure Gladstone, and it looks at times as though she lent a too attentive ear to that Ihe Last Day of the Grand Cen tennial Celebration In gentleman's political opponents. Or, she may be acting on the principle Philadelphia. suggested by the late General Grant, that the best way to secure the annulment of obnoxious laws is to enforce TWELVE THOUSAND DELEGATES TO THE ODD FELLOWS 10 TEXT1QN them vigorously. Whether that is the are or in IN DENVER. certainview not, they object ly being enforced in Ireland vigorously enough. A German Murders His Wife and THE VENEZUELAN The telegraphic news a few weeks ago contained an item to the effect that the little but staunch Republic of Venezuela, in Sovsh America, was disposed to go to war with Great Brit ain because of the latter's encroachments upon her soil. It seems that the State Department at Washington has been very quietly but vigorously investigating the subject, and has de veloped the fact that said encroach mcnts amount simply to an lincursion, British, subjects having come in in large numbers and taken possession of the best lands and timbers available, having already cut and shipped dye and bard woods to the extent of $50, 000 or $100,00O,and the work of "squat ing" and despoiling is still going on with unabated vigor. No wonder the Venezuelans are dismayed at the outlook, and talk as well as mean war, absurd as the latter the respective may seem when strength of the two nations is taken Into consideration. Perhaps, however, a protest will go out from this coun try to be followed with something stronger if the cause of complaint is not abated at once, as it is construed at headquarters as a very palpable violation of the Monroe doctrine. The British authorities seem to want it understood that trouble will follow any effort to dislodge their subjects or curtail tbelr advantages in in Venezuela, and have a waiting to carry out any instructions that may be given at a moment's no tice. England might do worse than take a sober second thought upon this subject ; she would have to send her troops a long way from home to fight the Venezuelans, who would have the advantage of being on their own soil and perhaps would not have to fight their battles alone. man-of-w- Successful missionary Labors In Georgia. Mayvillk, Ga? Sept. 9, 1887. Editor Deter et News: No moonlight "serenades," "tar and feathers," "hickory whipping," nor to. cpitomizs this time There is, however, a rumor that John Goodwin, a Baptist preacher, the leader ef the last mob. is to be "hick for living with his step daughter, the same as his wife. The common remark is now "let them alone, they cannot get any but the most ignorant and vicious to ad here to their doctrine, anyhow." I am glad they have come to that conclusion for If we are calling the "vilest sin ners to repentance," they must ac knowledge that we are doing good But if it be the case that we are onlv making progress amongst the de praved and vicious, why be so fearlul of our success? I have labored amongst these peo pie lor nearly two years, ana I never met one person, during all that time who would dwell upon a It would .be in the interest of the community it a greater number of young men who have been reared in it. and who possess its confidence and respect, would qualify themselves for the practice of the professions. TUB QL'KKN PROROGUES Queen Victoria yesterday sent In a message formally proroguing Parliament lor two mouths. Some of the uninformed may construe this as meaning displeasure on the part of Her Majesty, but .it meant nothing of that kind. As a matter of fact, being from first to last and all the time a devout Tory, she must look upon the labors of the session Just ended with special approval, and upon the majority of that body with enduring admiration. A question has arisen in this connec tion as to the terms of members of Par. mment. The House of Lords, or upper branch of the power, is composed ol Peers, whose title is hereditary and whose tenure of office is good behavior, there being no expiration otherwise during the' life of the Peer. The members of the House of Commons, or popular branch of law-maki- g" d" SCRIPTURAL ARGUMENT. Thev are like the Irishman's flea when you think . he is there he is somewhere else. My opponent will talk of what some "poor young girl" is supposed toa have said, though he knows it is falsehood when he re peats It. Or he win tell about some "hired man" of "Brigham's" etc Profound reasoning, logical phlloso ohv. is It not?" I bad occasion to visit Augusta, las week, to bold meeting and do some My companion, Elder baptizing. Bennlon, was sick, and has since left renew his health in north the field, to western Georgia, and I was compelled to travel alone, borne ol our adherent and myself determined to give the Salvation Army a call, and did so Sat arday night. at We listened the closed door to long and strenuous prayer, which was composed of "vain repetitions," and brought to mind the Itth verse ot the 23d chapter of Saint Matthew, which I read to several present, who coincided with me. The stamping of feet and clapping of hands with a sudden hubbub, gave us to understand that we could be ad mitted. The tumult over the Lieuten ant called upon a young lady to t ' ' PASS THE HAT AROUND." Then several "praised God" that er . ar BAPTISMS IN AUGUSTA. "rail-ridin- they were "saved" (?) Intervening was the stamping ana clapping, we soon found Jt to be about as bad as orthodox denominations; the money was me principal oojeci. On Sunday morning I sought a so-call- ed PLACE FOR BAPTIZINQ in the Savannah River, and succeeded in finding one near "Hawk's Gully," about one block from Broad Street, bat there was no suitable place for the ladies to change their apparel. I returned and laid the matter before them. They considered but a mo ment, then determined to be obedient unto God, by being baptized, if they had to walk all the way back home (more than half a mile) in their wet clothing. We accordingly made for the river. When we got to the water, what do A tent with you think we beheld? two chairs in it and a. lad present informed us that we could have the use of it. Baptizing over, we all moved off quietly, feeling to thank God for this manifestation of His "watchcare" over us. These were the first ones baptized by proper authority in this In the city of dispensation, feit that that I am aware of. and we an.Augusta, there was "rejoicing in heaven" ever What had been done this day. We held meeting at '2:30 p.m. and had an enjoyable time. And thus the "atone" rolls forth, gently tramping upon the "toes" of this great image Babylon and is doing se apparently unobserved, and shall continue to do so until the kingdom and the greatness of the kingdom under the whole heaven shall be given unto tne Saints of the Most High." 8. G. Spencer. New Jersey has adopted a new bal x which seems to be a complete guarantee against Illegal voting and stuffing. It has a bell which strikes when a ballot is inserted, anti a printParliament, formerly sat for three ing press which automatically prints a years, but many years ago this was number on the ticket. If two are fold changed to seven years. They cannot ed together, the outside ticket only is resign unless they accept an office of registered. The number of tickets is profit under the crown. They "work on the outside of the box by for nothing and board themselves" as recorded the same machinery. The whole members. However, tae Queen, who affair is three combination guarded by Is as nearly as possible absolute when locks. As complicates as the machishe determines upon so being, can nery seems, it is furnished to the State dissolve as well as prorogue Parlia- for the low of $26. Fifteen hunment, and this is the Commoners' dred of theseprice bollot- - boxes have patent official death. been bought by New Jersey. It will thus be seen that Victoria Is not at all displeased with what a great many people on noin siaes oi tne Atlantic will term the bad work of the prorogued Parliament, or else she would have put an end to it at once. To prorogue is simply to give a recess to the members, a little breathing spell, so to speak, that they may re turn tothelr work in November fresh ened up and invigorated for their labors. She makes a slight reference to lot-bo- a TROUBLE. Old Nine-Ye- ar Son. By Telegraph to the Ike Stock, Money, Groceries and Provision Markets. this arrangement, the Theatre last eventngj being filled in all parts. This shows that with all its age and wear, Davy Crockett" Is still one of the best drawing pieces in the dramatic category. As the hero Mayo was as before, which expresses the whole subject la a brief space; no one can equal him In It and no one seems disposed to try. The charac ters were all in good hands, but special mention should be made of little Ruby Lindsay, daughter ot our citizen actor John S. Lindsay. As "Bob Crockett" she received numerous well deserved encomiums, some of them from the star himself t she only received the part, which is quite long, tbe previous afternooa, and got through without a hitch. The piece went off remarkably well, and all hands went away feeling well. Nkws.i to-da- wagon. Water Famine and Flood. Wasiungtox, Sept. 17. Another water famine is npon the greater por tlon of this city, caused by the third baeak within a short time of the so men water main which supplies all of the city north of L Street. The break Is the most serious, which has yet occurred and it is feared that the northern part of the city will be without water for some days to come The break occurred about 3 o'clock this morning without a moment's warning. Suddenly and with a loud report the water spouted up in the air .Residents in the neighborhood were startled by the noise and in a few minutes the vicinity of the accident was alive with excited and alarmed people. On the side ot L Street, be tween zutn and 2ist, a column of water broke from the pavement with a roar that could be heard squares away. L Street, from 19th to 2lst was one gentleman from the north in formed a representative of the Herald yesterday that a flee occurred at tbe premises of Bishop Molen at liyrum, on Thursday morning. A large quanti ty of hay was destroyed, also the cor ral and some stacks of wheat. Tbe damage will amount to between $o00 and 00. The cause of the Are has not been ascertained. ugacn neraia. A Literary Note. who are in' in any way In literary matters will nnd much to en tertain them in the September number ot Ihe Writer (Boston). Six numbers have now been published of this bright ntue magazine lor literary workers, whieh Is serving a useful purpose and which grows more interesting and valuable with every issue. The articles in tne beptemoer number include Days with George Sund." by Lew vanaerpooie; "Jrreservin cuppings "What Makes by Eugene M.camp Successful Literature?" by C. M. Hammond; "Tools for Writers," by William H. Hills; "Statistics of Signature." by Robert Luce; "Hints to Writers," by William Newspaper New Eng J. Fowler; "Murray's lish TliPhnnapr U hv l 1 u ICulanh "Literary Experiences of a Doctor," by Fred. C. Valentine. M. D.; and as an aid to Fluent "The IhayerMc- Composition," oyDlorlne Cray .besides these tne re is an uu of usually Interesting department Queries, in which many puzzling ques tions regarding literary work are answered, and the usual Book Reviews, Helpful Hints and Suggestions, News and Notes, and reference list of liter ary articles In periodicals. The Writer Is edited by Wm H. Hills and Rotoert Luce, both working editors on the Boston Globe. The price is : One year, $t; one number, 10 cents. Address The Writer, T. 0. Box 1905, Boston e rested 11 er Type-Writ- GREAT RIVER, the water pouring along like a torrent and deep enough to float boats. The propertyasdamaged is considerable, dui this is nothing compared witn tne inconvenience to thousands of citizens and certain disaster in case of tire. The public wells were exhausted at an early hour and crowds ot people with buckets in hand were walking irom place to place trying to obtain enough to prepare tne morning meai. Ike Olebrallon. 17. Fire at Hyruin. A The Fastest Tet. dt. Paul, Minn., Sept. 17. At the fair grounds the special race between Johnston to wagon and Harry Wilkes to harness was won by Johnston in three straight heats in 2:16 V, 2:1D' and 2 :15' , being the fastest three heats ever paced or trotted to Philadelphia, Sept. COMMERCIAL,. Mayo's Last Night. As a rule the last night of a series here is the worst in point of patronage, but Mayo succeeded in reversing From nine . DK8ERET NEWS OFFHT, Salt Lake City, Sept. PROVISIONS. Gold The regular form of annual hvdrn- phobla known as the Ute outbreak has followed the sea serpent, the paragraph Master Tom faced 12; visitin; for about the watermelon and other cur- - his vacation) Have a cisr, grandpa? rert items. As a matter of fact. th Grandpa May?A a what, sire Utes have done more to make newspaMaster Tom cig cigarette, yon life desirable than "Constant Read- know. per all er," "Veritas"Youaadcan"Taxpayer" Grandpa Certainly not, sir, I never bet on smoked in my life. put together. always a Ute outbreak, and write it up when men i wouldn't master iom-- AD you to begin. you feel like it, as long beforehand as Lights up and sits down to read the you wish, and the Ute will not ask you to retract. sporting news. : aa-vi- se 'i Money Bar silver 4's coupon 4X's coupon Pacific 6's Central Pacific. Burlington Rio Grande. 16 14 12i 34 K 35 as 34 H 65 40 20 40 25 27, 2! 10 8 7 7 7 ... 60 35 5 3 K'X 10 v. 4 4. 4c. 7c Noon . Jforthwestcrn. . 6:5 89 . Navigation Transcontincnt 22.' 36 Pacific Mail 1 Rock Island..... 21 321 St. 1.. A S. V St. Paul A Omaha 4:t' 7V 68 ; lower ; September 23, 1824, at Ontario County, New York ; came to Utah in 1847 ; was baptized in October, 1848, by Elder Newton Uoodall was ordained a High Prieat October 22nd 18M, and was set apart to act aa a Counselor to Bishop Andrew Cahoon in South Cotton wood Ward on the same date, which post tion he held until the removal of said Bishop. At tbe reorganization of the bisp opricln said ward he was set apart to act as First Counselor to Bishop J. S. Rawlins which position he held until his death. Brother Boyce. was a faithful man, ever ready to perform the dnties of hi high and holy calling, and was Arm and steadfast in tho truth. He was the husband of two wives and the father of sixteen children He passed away in peace leaying his be loved wives, eight ions and five daughters and ten grand children to mourn his de by parture. He was beloved and respected all who knew him, which feeling was n fested by the many who assembled to pay their last respects to him, there being 79 vehicles in the funeral cortege. The funeral was conducted by Bishop 8. Rawlins, in the South Cottonwood Ward House. Remarks were made by Bishop Rawlins, Bishop Phillips, Bishop Brinton Brady and Bishop Butler, Councilors Wheeler, and Elder C. 8. Brinton; after which the deceased was laid to rest in the South Cottonwood Ward cemetery. He was one of those who had been aa exile from his wives and children most of the time for the last eighteen months. The strain upon bis constitution under the clr cu instances was more than he could bear as he had bat recently recovered from long illness, when he had to leave his home because of religious persecution. Com Herald please copy. RECORDER License Record Marriage Requiring w ti printed forms, convenient f much writing, or il'png up without fact any other kind of lfccmta 6 i t!,-.li.can obtain them on lmrt ii" tice and reasonable tt mas at i.b COUNTY 1 , - PLEASANT VALLEY, ROCK SPRINGS, ALMY' A 2V frLz It A C J TE 7 m XAKKKTX. By Telegraph to day.' Weak COAL! 4, CHICABO Wheat II. 8. ELEREDOE, sVnpt Vrested "ing " 25 central WALL PAPER, COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. :0: Texas Pacific... 24 52 Union Pacific Northernl'aciflc. 25 Farj:o Express .. 20 25 Western Union.. 75 Pf'd The stock market opened quite feature less at slightly advanced prices. York ARPETS In Moquet, Velvet, Body Brussels. Tapestries, Three Ply, Kxtre Super, Cotton Chela aad Hemp, Smyrna and Velvet Bap, Door Mats and Oil Cloth. 4 4 XI (Mta's (Mini Hat Boys' & VARIETY NOTIONS IN IMMENSE o 2 85 6 50 2 40 2 05 2 90 3 00 3 10 . 22 35 M ti Hen's, New & Complete 7 65 2 00 4 00 15C. i BMBEOIDBRIE8, rSc FTJIX COMPLITI STOCK !! Ladies' , Miseea' and Children9: Straw Mats, Trimmed and untrimmed. Hosiery, Gloves and 93 95 75 10 lO 24 'a LAOBB JSTE1W 15 c. i DRESS GOODS Emsrslftsrsd Irsa Ho bee. THE LATMT NEVILTIII. ALL. IN 14 mc sc. J Wast fabrici i RIBBONS, FLOWERS, PLUMES & TIPS 11X SEW TOitE STIKKS. ; May. 7CV. 1 p.m. Close. cash, 67 ; Oct. Not Mixed Corn Firmer ; cash, 40i ; Oct., 40 15 16 44.. Oats Steady ; cash,' Oct., 25'. ;May. 29?i Mav. Pork-Lo- wer Lard well-know- flitv. 8 Bacon, 6 62',. :'vear. 11.90; Jan., 12.15. Steady, cash and Oct., 6.30; May ROM SPRINGS BUT. LIVERPOOL lABESTG. By Tel - IT Alma Nut iraph Close. Holders offer moderately; Ne. winter, 5s., HKd. ; dull; ditto spring, 5s llA,d; dull. Flour Holders offer moderately; 9s. 2d dull. Corn Supply good; spot aDd Sept., Oct 4s. 2Hd. ; dun ; ov., s. zxa., uuu. Wheat atSf m sw S COKE, CHARCOAL, WOOD, Kte. rn LAST CHANCE TO VIMIT PKOVO AT EXCURSION BATES. The Tabernacle Choir Excursion goes to Prove Tuesday, Sept. 20th . Tickets good for three days; $2 00 for the round trip; for sale at Savage's Art Bazar. 't i. '. ,'0 flce,143 MAIN ST.,S.L.Citys Yani, Cor. Second South and Third West Ste. -- WAITED. PLAIN COOK, WHO WILL to assist in the washing, an Apply at 340 Fourth East St., d tf Immediately. A GOOD J V be willing a Nurse Girl. Xi S T. O A Utah Central Railway. NEW TIME CARD, APRIL 1, 1S8T. I BLACK LEATHER PORT monaie, containing a Breast Pin, Tithing Order, etc The finder will be rewarded on returning it to MRS. D. C. YOUNG, tf Second Ward. SMALL HI Paid for, Clean, TRAINS - AT DESERET PAPER MILL, AT THE RATE OF $5.00 perORton loose, $6,00 per ton baled.dJts J. B SlsaSSs. at Express a.nj. Juab f p.m. aiittord Arrive In Salt Lake, daily aa follows: Passenger Trains - - .00 from Norlh. aclSe Express st Park Oitv Express 7J0 1U 1J rrois Sosia Juab Express at. a.su Minora J turn , s.C p.m lSJt a.sa, JOHH SHABJ. COP, General Vra ib aad Pesaensrer Art. RANC1S eeaerel Baperteteatleat. THE Mouth of Big Cottonwood, ISAAC BARTOX. tletast Moint Korih. mm-- rOLJLOWS: DAILT LXAVE SALT Atlantic Express at. Park Orty Express DRY STRAW, Conference Rates! UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY. TOBOWTO. A. S. GEDOE8. Cent ral Commencing Ootober 3d, and during Conference, the Utah . sell Return Tickets from all Stations to Salt Lsske City at the 1T-E ARE PLEASE I TO INFORM THE will has trade v v our increased Bates from the South: pnblic that demanded large purchases et following unusually We have Goods. Fall and Winter enlarged Fare. Train beeves. From. BARTONSt A CO., 44 Mala reft -- DEATHS ar 13 10 17 9X . sanitary commission collected and dis tributed $500,000 to the sick and wounded soldiers during the civ 1 war. died last uigkt at Manchester, Vt. .aged 74. He has bees in feeble health for some time. An estate of a million dollars is left by him to his wife and four daughters. A Donble Miird4eV Wilmington, Del., Sept. 17. Henry Riedel, a German weaver, murdered old son this his wife and a nine-yean unsuccess made then and morning ful attempt to take his own life. Rie d el says he was seized with a desire to die and as he did not want to leave his wife and children unprotected, he took ud a n stol and crept stealthily into an were in bed adjoining room where they both sound aoiees, sua ne snot tnem in through the head, death resulting ballet at bis own stantly. He aimed a off his skull and head, bat it glanced made a deep but not dangerous wound. Riedel is in custody. 11 11 ed Mark Skinner, Chicago, Sept. of this city, who, as president of the 30 ' 2o. V5 riUS Jackets and Jersey; New and Elegant JAnee. 26 16 FRESH MEATS. By Telegraph ee, Kte. Silks, Satins, Surahs, White and Colored. 17 Coal Oil .160 1. p. c. 10 g 1 17. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Selling 16 Hme cured bams, LB SHOW A LARGE LIKI OsT 50 1 6nuing " GOODS ss 25 03 Coal Oil ,175 1. p. c. lOg Currants, per a Salt, per 100 , , W Kluill Valley Tan Beans Beans Navy tb Laid, 3 palls, per a. Lard, o n pans, per Lard, 10 a pads, per tb wm Philanthropist 3 00 10 CO 11 00 5 00 R's'ns.I.'y'rs.as Coal Oil.tlO t. p. c.lOg ' medium Cows, Sheep, Hogs, tie Latest Novelties! All 00 1.1 Cal. . A 18 00 9 00 Cut Loaf ....v.... Honev. ITtan nr lb Molasses, Utah prgal Oandles, per box 20&8. G's. .. Candles, per box 40tbs. ti's. Candles, per box 20 as. 8's... Candies, per box 4uiis. s s. Cal. Kaisins,LM.2ons. . bank statement shows the reserve de crease to be $334,650. The banks now hold $3,8l9,7o in excess of the 25 per cent rule. Stocks closed quiet ana heavy at a small decline from yesterday's final prices. 14 00 GbiA aid ; so C... C one-thir- Financial. New York, Sept. 17. The weekly 7 50 12 50' 18 00 1 Extra How Clkopatra Killed Heksklk Dr. Viaud Grand Marias, in a curious on tbe Egyptian queen, dis pamphlet some cusses at length ber experiments on slaves, prisoners, and persons con detuned to death. Quoting from Flu- tarcb, he shows bow she acquired tbe certitude tnat the bite oi inc asp ei fected a calm and painless death. But here the worthy doctor's reasoning begins. How. he asks, did tbe asp es cape and how did the two attendants of the aueen die? Nobody saw the ser have the spec pent afterward, and we of two women tacle of a closed room, inanimate, and of one languidly raising her head to answer with dying leeoic ness the messengers of Caesar. All this, according to the doctor, shows re that charcoal poisoning had been sorted to: for Cleopatra, who was clever woman, had studied every pos sible means ef bringing about aeatn n M. Masoero.tbe hgyptoio ALL NATIONS gist, to whom the recent researches of baron Carrey maue iun naye and colors to celebrate the last day of which been communicated, doubts the exist the centennial. On the stand in inae ence of the great Nile queen, as there nendence Square there were represen or hieroglyphs re no are ted everv branch of life which goes to latins tomonuments London her. Telegraph. were make up a nation. Side by side tbe chief magistrate, the highest ec clesiastical representatives, Justices r rwrs t aw rivr .... ...... In thp . . Psivvs ,1 i.iiiv of the highest law tribunal, tne minis uvaug poet Longfellow ters extraordinary oi foreign powers, tbe final memorials ot the a selection is given nation's lawmakers, and representa recently published, ne was accusiomeu irom tne tnougnis tives of the armv and navv. The stand to Jet down n scraps of' paper. The in Independence Square in the rear of anerimcn "Whot (lis. nllnnln(t la .D ' Fvw..vi. the old historical hall bad a seating ivuuniug cord should we bring into the world if capacltv of about 10.000 and badofbeen tbe all our prayers wewere beard and filled for hours. At the front Then should govern stand facing the south, an enclosure answered and not God. Would we was railed off for the president and the world, t hotter? It elves me snlv his Dartv. the speakers and others Here suspended, so as to be in full pain when 1 hear the long, wearisome oi men aaaing ior mey Know view, hung a photographic copy of the petitions not what. As frightened women clutch at the reins when there is danger, so ORIGINAL CONSTITUTION. do we grasp at God's government with is True prayer At the east side of the stand stood nnr nravers. a full heart chair occu thanksgiving With the gaunt old pled by George Washington as presld and the rest silence and submls ing officer of the congress which slon to the Divine Will.'.' and venerated adopted that honored from tbe back document. Suspended of tbe chair was another copy of the long ago a well known artist sent nation's charter. At each side of tbe toNot a laay wnom ne nau mei several centre of the stand stood two flag timosnno .of hla hut ruptures hand being raised somely framed as a souvenir gift. Tbe staffs, the colors on each In honor of tbe army ana navy respec he received a note from the next tively as they came up tbe stand. At the lady, day which she thanked him for tbe eastern side of the structure sat the i . in kn. Kawmad tt rAtnrn tho fro mi Marine Band, who for half an hour as she made it a rule never to accept . . . i i i before the exercises commenced dis a ,,. li aa a gu uvu vaiuauic coursed music such as only that anytning neman. famous organization could render The chorus of 2,000 children, with 200 men as leading voices, sng a patriotic Patron That last meat you sold me air which brought them was stale. tes Was it? TSl Unteher of rounds applause. Patron -- Yes it was, and mighty The appearance of the President and stale. bis wife at the head of a double Butcher I can show you something column of distinguished visitors ere ahead of that meat ror staieness. ated a perfect uproar of applause Patron Don't believe It. What? Butcher Your account on my books let "Father. I wish you would i. o. o. r. call. He's e e accam Brown Charley Denver, Sept. 17. Delegates to the filished. He plays lawn tennis divine Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. P. said the which meets here next week, are be old"Excuse me, ray daughter," am not to be "I grimly, gentleman, ginning to arrive on every train. Over fooled oa any lawn tennis racket. " a thousand rescued here last evening and this morning, among whom are Grand Sire White, of Albion, New York ; Deputy Grand Sire Underwood of Covington, Ky., and many other Folsom. To the wife of Wm. B. Folsom members of the order. a bov. at 10:30 p.m. bn the 16th. All well. prominent Those who arrived last evening and on the early mornina trains were provided with a special train ana at ten o'clock started on an excursion to Gray meat, or to return Wilson. At Sandy, Salt Lake Csunty, service will be held Religious Wilson ; at St. John's Cathedral, conducted by Utah, September lh, 1887, Thomas1S1. 25th, at born May V Hull, of England. the W. J. enable, grand chaplain Sovereign Grand Lodge, assisted by O. E. Ostenson, grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Colorado. When the Boycb At South Cottonwood, Salt Lake session opens on Monday morning. It County, at 1 :30 a.m. on Sunday, September is anticipated that 12,000 delegates will 11, 1887. of paralysis. Wm. Boyce. sop of be present. George and Ann Geldard Boyce; born ow. m 35 6 W 90 90 50 6 50 10 00 14 00 Home Cured ureaarasi Bacon Home Cured Side Bacon... Eastern Cure J BreaF fast Bacon Hasten. Cured D. S. Short Eastern Cured Hams H. M Cheese Eastern Cheese Pride of Japan Tea ! papers Gunpowder Te. Japan Garden Tea Japan Package Teai ca lngnsn ureaaiast Roast Java... Green Java Roast Mocha..... Greer. Mocha Roast Rio , Green ltlo Granula'd SugarprlOO A Sugar SUMMER SATEENS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. 40 50 60 00 00 00 20 7 t doi. . . Table butter Cooking " Complete Stock ZAIZIIIIS. SEEISBCKE1S. 1IBIETTES tlD ZEPHYRS. to 15 1 35 Eears por full and Staple and Fancy Dress Ginghams, ! 2 5fl 00 1 75 85 1 25 1 00 GROCERIES. st to-nig- ht 3 00 S 00 74 2 50 2 10 80 60 25 2 75 1 AND I. 1VE. Selling Huying 1 1 3 PR NG 1887 SALT LAKE BASKETS. Whole Wheat Flouf. ....... High Patent Roller Patent Roller Flour, xxix...... Flour, xxx Wheat per bu Oats per 100 Barley per 100 Barley Cracked Corn..... Corn Cracked Potatoes per bu Lacern seed, 100 a Bran per 100 Shorts per 100 Timothy seed, looa Red top seed, 100 a Clover seed.iooa Hay, timothy, baled per ton Hay, timothy and clovef, per ton luAieui Hay, luccrn, per ton (baled) l.ucern, tioose Hav, redtop (loose) Hay, timothy, (loose) Beans per 100 Carrots per bushel Onions per bushel C Offer a Corrected daily by Leading House. Mass. O'clock this morning until half-paten. President Cleveland stood In the commissioners' room in the east wing of the city hall and shook the hand of old and yonng, rich and poor, as they passed in continuous procession before him behind were stationed immediately Secretaries Bayard and Fairchlld The approaches to the buildings were densely packed with people, seme ol whom bad been on the ground since before daylight. As there were fully 20,000 people in the neighborhood, it is d of them sale to say that net bad succeeded in greeting the Fresi dent when the time arrived for him to take a carriage to the memorial meet ing at Independence Square. It was a typical September morning clear, cool and bright. The streets through the city were thronged with people of high-back- 17 Z. V our store to make room for our new stock, and secured the services of A. S. Geddcs to assist in tbe management of the businecs ; so that we now can suit all. Our lines in men's, boys' and children's clothing, furnishings, underwear, ii ats, cars, etc, are S9 SO 8 50 6 00 Juab complete, and will bo wold at price thai will coos pare with the lowest. Mr. Geddes Is a member of tbe Firm, but has been employed, for the last four years, as 18th District School. principal of the We kindly invite Our many friends and the public generally to give us a call. HAYS LOST, STRAYED t Iehl...... ISO e Sprlng-vill- Provo American Fork.... One red HEIFER, 3 years old. underslope in right ear, illegible brand on left shoulder; has a calf with her. One red HEItEB, 2 years old, same mark and brand as above. One red STEER, 2 years old, crop and un derbit and bole in left ear. crop and hole in ear.and branded H B on left shoulder. right not claimed before, will be sold to the If on Monday, September 98th, highest bidder 1HH7, at 10 o ci oca a. m., at xicri hiiu eon my pound.. J. J. FREEMAN. Herri man, Sept. 16,1887. Pleasant Grove Santaquln Payeon Spanish Fork POSSESSION. 00 4 50 2 SO 2 OO 2 25 2 25 2 00 I 50 Nephl ASTRAY NOTICE. DT ITT 4 1 50 .85 Draper. Sandy...... Loy en dahl's .fWS .50 .85 MONDAY p.mw N I.OOa.nt. 515 " 1.45 p.m. 2.25 M 3.21 " 8 88 " 3 57 4.11 4 25 4.55 5.05 5.15 5.50 6.02 8.18 8-2- 5.45 6.35 47 7.05 7.17 7.45 M " M " 8 25 " " S4U " .10 .22 M ' 9.n M 0.4O 0 OB STOLE DESK ROOM WANTED. ESTRAY NOT1CK. K BE-iwna- n HAVE IN MV POSSESSION: j Poundkeeper. jr Petssjpn, Morgan Co., Utah, Sept. 10, 1887 ES. At Poundkeepcr. MORNING LAST. HAVE IN MY POSSESSION: faced SCHOOL TEACHERS, 0 Franoklyn Trains will leave Salt Lake for the South at 7. 20 a.m. and 4 P Tickets good for return, Including October 12th. FRANCIS COPE, Oea. Pass. northwest corner of Ubertr I "Park and the Penitentiary, one chestnut One black IIOKSE, about 11 rears old, mare with saddle and bi idle. Leave wore saddle marked, while hind leet, star in fore dAslf head, aad scar on left thigh. at this office and be rewarded. One bay at ARE, about 9 years old, right hind foot white, star in forehead, branded ESTRAY NOTICE N on left shonlder ; has a sacking colt witb that has three white feet. her . POSSESSION MY HAVE W Ons bay horse COLT, one year eld, star hind feet. One roan 'COW, about 7 years old, white In forehead, white One sorrel horse rOLT, 1 year oM, lined back, swallow fork and underbit face, in right ear, square crop and underbit in branded I I on left thigh. off, bush of left ear, tips of hornsa sawed described animals are not If the above diamond brand on claimed and tail cut square, and taken avay within ten days both sides; has a calf with her. date the from hereof, they wfli be soldas-at 5 some One red COW, about years old, Itoun'itol white on ber, small drooping horns, slit in pnblic auction at the Fouth tray pound, September Mth, 1887, at I points of both ears, bush of tail cut square, o'clock si. diamond brand and f) on right side and JOHN JOHNSON, f O 8 on left hip. Poundkeeper. If the above described animals are not South Bountiful, Davis Co., bepU 16, 187. claimed and taken away on or before September 20th, 187, thev will be soil to the Enterprise ashighest cash bidder, at the p. m. tray pound, at 1 o'clockBEN ESTRAY NOTICE. J. HI B BERT, ON 8-0- 7.SK) STEER One red, brockle yearling ATTENTION! branded A H. on left shonlder, aad an In dlscribsble brar.d on left ribs, square crop off right ear and square underbit In left ear. aad is not claimed If said animal OP THE HOLDF.N 23rd, THE TRUSTEES away, oa or before Septe mber District, Millard County, would taken be sold to tbe highest rash bid like to engage a competent male Teacher, 1887,a-It 10will o'clock a. at., at the cstray pound to teach in their District School this coming der winter. One who understands Music would at atarysvale. H. D. LISOHBRE, find it to his advantage. Apply to . Poundkeeper. SCHOOL TRUSTEES. Marysvals, Plate Co., Utah. Sept. IS. 1887. sS Holden, Millard Co., Utah. - ANY AN OFFICE ON MAIN ST. IKfloor will do the more retired Uw better. which mast be low, ; Address. stating rent, B. F. BaI.l, Box ess. City. X OB 1. OI.D. DUN AnORSE Is color.MONTHS The Under will be rewarded by returning K U John Vincent, 478 W. Second North St., Hall Lake City. OOLT. S dtf Hay Fever is sn inflamed CATARRH condition of the lining membrane of tne nostril, tear ducts and throat,a naffecting t h. b s. An acrid mucus is secreted, the rii.charve it ac aaT cotnoanlcd wl'.b a hurnina: seesS tion. There arc severe spasms of frc BBBBBBBKSV attacks et quent hcminrlir. watrrv I .K and Inflamed vyes nMi-ri.TE1 il ga y yTV CREAM BAIJUA positive Cure. 1 and ti A particle i applied to each Uraggteta : by mail agreeable. 60 cents at rrun.te red. 60 oasts. ELY BSOTliattS. M ttreenwich St. New York. no-tr- il |