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Show EVENING NEWS. lard at, DANGEROUSLY Steuben Rawlins, of Centrevllle, Badly Hurt by Ills Team. September 17. INT. RKUOIOUS SKRVICKS. Religious services o! the Church of Jests Christ of Latter-da- y 8atnts will b held in the Tabernacle (Sunday) afternoon, commencing at l o'clock. Home missionaries Will preach in the city warts oft Sunday. , tw the city wards services are held in the Various ward meeting; bouses at the hours named : First 6:30p.m J:p.m. Twelfth Second. Third Fourth Fifth Sixth-- . " " " " " " : 6:30 6:30 6 6.30 " " " Sixteenth ...6:30 ' Seventeenths, 30 " Eighteenth. .6:30 .6:30 " Nineteenth. ..6:30 Twentieth. Twentr-SriUThirteenth.. 8:30 Fourteenth.. 6:30 Fifteenth. ...6 Yesterday Brother Steuben Rawlins, of Centrevllle, brought a load of hay to this city, and after disposing of it, started en his return borne. It was about three or four o'clock in the afternoon, and he had reached a point about half way between tbe hot and warm springs, north of this city, when tbe sight of an Indian caused his borses to take fright, and they became unmanageable. The neck yoke and tongue bolt were broken, and Brother Rawlins was thrown to the ground. He received vxry severe injuries ; but exactiyln what manner our inforSeventh mant was unable to state. Seme sec6 Eighth tion men on the railroad saw him at 6 Ninth 6:30 " the time of) or soon after the accident, Tenth " Eleventh.... 6 and conveyed him to one of the hosMeetings convene Id tbe country pitals in this city, where he now lies. wards as follows He was entirely unconscious for a long Hoi-........... 6 time after being hurt. His head is Sugar p.m. 1 Knnm bruised and he has vomited quantities MiH Creek 2 " s fc8t Mill Creek of blood, indicating internal injuries. S Big Cottonwood..: His condition Is critical but there are 2 Sooth Cottonwood " Union that he will survive. hopes " 9 North Jordan Rawlins was one of the first Brother S " Sandy 3 settlers of Centerville, is between 50 Kiverton M 3 Bluffdale. 60 years of age, and is highly reand " 3 South Jordan 3 " by his neighbors, spected Draper. 13 Jttler.... in. . . i . Herriman West Jordan Brighton Pleasant Green Granger. Nort Point. 10:30 a.m. 2 p. in. 1 ...... ..11 L llunler. Mountain Oell Services In foreign 1 A " FATAL MISTAKE. " m. p.m. " l languages are Geo. V. H. Gordon Shot Dead for Mountain Lion. On tbe evening of the 14th inst., conducted as follows: about forty miles southwest from Scandinavian, Social Hall, 10 a. m. Laramie, Wyoming, a tragedy occurred German. Citv Hall. 10 a. m. which resulted in the Instant death of Hawaiian, residence of Kauelinamoku, Nineteenth Ward. a. m. George V. H. Gordon, an English tourist about 22 years of age. It appears that Gordon came to FRAGMENTS. America about three weeks ago with This grand Jury was not in session his collegemate Mr. W. A. White-hous- e, it being their first trip to this Both meta were about tbe country. Ei Governor St. John, of Kansas, same age and purposed shortly InvestIs in this city. ing In ranch property in Wyoming. Abcxch of keys has been found and They accompanied Mr. Wyndham to left at this office. his Bull Mountain ranch, where they had remained until now. The Booma half a sale is lot at for Tbepk city erang says : bargain, Read the advertisement. to-da- y. -- . Tttknn is a message at the Western Union Telegraph Office for for John Stehl. A boy named Wilson was arrested for stealing a saw from Dr. to-d- ay Medley. TERRIBLE A BLOODY BATTLE HURT. Between Mongolians and Africans, In Butte, Montana. Yesterday afternoon, shortly after 2 o'clock, says the Butte Miner of the 15th inst., George Phelps, a colored waiter In Fischer's restaurant on West Broadway, got into an altercation With Sing Charley, the head cook. It arose from some trifling cause, and from words came to blows. James Mulock, anotner colored waiter, came to Phelps' assistance, and Toong Ming, the second cook, to that of Sing Plates were the weapons Charley. used by the combatants. One of tbe colored men raised a large dish and brought it down with both bands en Sing Charley's head arid smashed the dish to fragments. He repeated this and the result was that the unfortunate Mongolian's scalp streamed with blood and the kitchen began to resemble shambles. It was all done so quickly that tiG one In the restaurant realized the fact of the fracas nntil the worst was over. Mr. Fischer got there Just in time to save Sing Charley from total annihilation and dragged Jim Minock out of the kitchen by the coat collar. The cook ran out of the kitchen the back way followed by his mate who was also oadly cut about tbe bead with plates, ani reached his cabin ia a nestot shanties between Park and Galena in the rear of the Newport saloon. There he was Sees after awhile by a reporter, who saw piles of Cloth saturated with clotted gore that bad flowed in a stream from his wounds and led to tne general Impression that an artery had been cut, and he would bleed to death. He was lying in his bunk, and . had his whole head and face in a bandage. The other was able to stir round, but looked very rueful with the bandage about his skull, the clots of biood apparent on it. A Chinese doctor is attending them, and thinks Sing Charley will be able to pull around eventually. The other's wcunds aie trifling in comparison. Mulock and Phelps left the restaurant immediately. The latter was arrested on the street soon after on a warrant sworn out before Judge Lippincott and taken to jail, where he was liberated on giving a $100 bond. He had not been gone a an hoar, when a telephone quarter ofcame to the sheriff to hold message him in $2,000 bond, as tbe Chinaman was dying. The sheriff sent a deputy out for him, and in a short while he was orougnt oacx and put in a cell. Jim Mulock was also arrested. An WAS ACCIDENT. Merchant Fearfully Mangled by an Explosion. Ogden terrible accident occurred afternoon which cast a cloud of sorrow over all those who heard of it The premature explosion of a blast in flicted terrible injuries upon W. G Child, Sr., of this city. Mr. Child has taken the contract to construct a new reservoir for the city waterworks. The stone which he was using for the construction of the reservoir, is being obtained from a point a little east and north of the present reservoir. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Child was at tie quarry and was superintending DEPABTXE'T, SIG.VAL V. S. ABUT. 8EBV1CI BTJLLETJ1T. DAILY WEATHER at Meteorologi al ReporU Receded Salt Lake City on September at. 11 a. m. local time. 1 7, 1887, si A TilK BLASTING THKlUf OMETJEK. ; placx or O BSE STATION. Salt Lake City. Ogden Stockton Bingham Park City...... Brighton Alta Lake Park.... e s i 78 70 -- .SB 2 3 S I2 57. 78 . S3 3o 8 8 S 1Q 7B SO sw ;. SK eo 8W 70 ,NW Wm. A. 1 of a piece of rock. The powder which is being used Is manufactured by Mr. Child himself, and was a kind which he considered perfectly safe. He was was sitting on the rock while the charge belnst tamped. The workman, uv oee by name, suggested that there might be 'some (lunger aooui puuidk me charge in so quickly after ibe hole bad been drilled, as tne noie wss not. "Oh no." answered Mr. Child, "there is no danger. 1 have hammered this with a sledg hammer and it powder will not go on." rne woraa were hardly spoken before the charge ex ploded. Hyhee was hurled back sev As he recovered him self eral feet. he saw UU. CtltW 8TAOKKNt Bybec lumped to the assistance of Mr Child and causrut him just has he was falling, it was discovered mat tne gentleman was fearfully, injured and h was removed to town as quicKiy as WIND. 5 9 I . . . S a S 3 53 Ught Usrht Light Calm Light Liftbt Light Light Kortz, Signal Corps, -- 1 Clear. CD &3 . Fair... Fair... Fair... Fair... fair... Fair... Fair... U. 8. Army. S a DO M " oo I s : p : O Pj oo LO S3 rk F.AUERBACH&BRO f" NOVELTIES FOR FALL & WINTER! 2i C2 53 2 0Q ms a (nee $ C3 ARRIVING DAILY FOR ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS ! possible. At the time mat Mr- - emia was was in brought home the City Council session. The members were suddenly startled bv hearing screams. The mar shal stepped out and soon returned with intelligence oi tne awiui anair In a few minutes tbe business of the Council was concluded (and most of tbe members, accompanied by a Herald reporter, repaired to Mr.Ohild's resi dence. The reporter gained admit tance. 63j5 5 c3 - Our DRESS GOODS, SILK, PLUSH and VELVET De partment is replete with the best and most stylish materials to be found in the leading establishments of the country. Prices sure to please. OuT TRIMMING Department is filling up with the most A TKRKIBLE SfOHf .EE o desirable European Novelties. X i met his eyes. On the bed, lying peri i of fectly still, was the victim was tss His face the Our HOSIERY and GLOVE Department is CROWDED accident. blackened beyond recognition. 3 are the order ol FOR $OOM, and LOW PRICES The eyes were closed, and Dr. John Driver was engaged in washing on tne the day. blood with which the face was clotted. ' The left hand is split to the wrist, e3 and every finger on the hand Is We are SOLE AGENTS for the MATHER GLOVE, which THE PARK CITY KILLING. mangled. The whole member is ore op 2 whereever shown FORCES it way to the front. mass. The right hand is also WoHrtoaH... .f.r.nnn . f shapeless 1...',.. two one of the or fingers The Coroner's Jury Consider tbe terribly torn Gordon sighted a couple of are almost Blown on ana targe gasnes Our Ladies' and Children's MUSLIN and WOOLEN UN- on the plains and suggested toantelopee to be Felonious. Shooting wouna in appear. There is anotner that they eo out and try to shoot DERWEAR show only DESIRABLE GOODS at the gentleman's side; this, however, is them. The two left the ranch together one. a On Wednesday an inquest was held not considered nis serious and stalked the game for fully half an was very much torn and It Is Bargain Prices. IWVJETIA IK AM TKT IT. M tXKAHIK. CDKAr hour, alternately losing sight of and at Park City, by Frederick Rasband, aclothing was he that indeed, wonder, one At of coroner of Wasatch County, over the length again spotting them. Our CLOAK, JERSEY an4 SHAWL Departments show THE RUTLAND the antelope disappeared entirely and remains of James H. Bowen, killed by NOT KILLED OUTRIGHT. SLATE ROOFING! they spotted the other In a little gulch Charles Axtell. the very latest and best goods at prices to please ever The account there While the reporter was in the room where they thougbt they coula get him. It was agreed that Gordon should given of the shooting differs somewha an occasional groan escaped the r A T E NT K FEBRUARY 9TII, 1173 customer. We guarantee Fit and Workmanship to be That nearly all feeling was steal along the top of the gulch at one from that already Is patient. and published, side and that WMtehouse should keep gone from the Injured members was PERFECT PRESERVATION superior, and Prices Lower than ever. evident from the fact that occasionIM11I, TIN & SHINGLE R0CF1NC along the bottom, so that the game published in the Call as follows if his fingers Mr. ask Child would would have less chance to escape, and ally witthe principal Scotty Hunter, o still there. Then, at times, he Our CARPET, LINOLEUM and CURTAIN Department is the two separated, little thinking of ness, testified that he was awakened were and feel the would pain suddenly the awful consequences to follow. aim or iron 10 uooirtci or of heard tbe " by the barking chok full of Newest Patterns and best makes. We Expand dog; "H without breaking at the same time ex the paint. It was growing very dark by this Bowen and Axtell talking but didn't would groan, .... . IJ... "OhJ my hands." warrant our work and give our patrons honest value time, and the folks at the ranch were understand what was said: Axtell claiming, It will stop all Leaks in Iron or Tin Roofs. It is not known at present whether at the table as the two on " J iT - . A k r j J - r White-hous- '.. The family of Bishop Robert T. liurtoa were before the grand ury yesterday afternoon. TVfts & Nystrom, who are under arrest on the charge of keeping a disorderly house, are to be tried before Justice Pyper on Tuesday next. 1 E : .... 4 Jamks Brown, of Wyoming, conn victed in the Police Court this of resorting to a house of was fined $30, which be paid. Disk room in an office on East Temple Street is wanted. Any floor Will do. Rent must be low. Address B. F. Hall, Box 696, city. See advt. The Utah Commission meet in St. Louis on Monday, tbe 26th inst. A report will then be made to the Interior Department ot the condition and needs of Utah, as viewed by the Commission. Pkof.Carxi.ks8 desires a full attendance of all members of Zion's Choral Union on Monday evening at the rehearsal, so that work may commence in earnest for the winter. Thus. Hull, Sec'y. Wx are requested to publish the following In relation to St. Mark's Cathedral Communion, 7 30 a. m.; Sunday School, 9 46; morning service with sermon, 11 ; Bible sermon, 6. 96 p. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30. morning Robert J. Knight and wife, of the Twentieth Ward, leave on a trip to New York. While In the east they will visit Mrs. Knight's four brothers, who reside in tbs Empire State, and whom she has not seen for twenty-tbre- e years. are W requested to state that the Rev. Mr. Iliff will give tbe third discourse in the current series at the Methodist Church, Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock ; Subject "The Pnlpit for the Times." The public cordially invit'd Mr. Iliff also preaches at 11 a.m. Alexander Cumming was arrested last night for drunkenness. He was arraigned before Justice Pypef- this morning and pleaded not guilty. The trial is to take place this afternoon, that is, if Cumming shows up, as he was released on f 10 bail to await the outcome. After four years in the schoolroom, as principal of tbe Sixteenth District school, A. S. Geddes takes a position in the store of Barton & Co ueaiers in gents iurnisninx goods, a firm of which he is a member. His friends hereafter will find him there and attentive to their wants. after-moo- e, supper sitting hunters crept cautiously along--, peering about them on every side for tbe antelope .they were in quest of.Through the gathering gloom Whittuuuse at aat caugni sigui 01 an oojeci creeping through the120sagebrush ahead of him and perbaps yards distant, much in advance of where he thought Gordon could possibly be. He halted and took a long look at it as it moved slowly over the ground, and after waiting fully four minutes to decide upon his course of action, he made certain it was a mountain lion. Taking steady aim he fired, and the object dropped to the earth and laid still. Knowing the dangerous character of the mountain lion, the burner was afraid to venture up on It at once, and, again drawing a bead upon tbe inert form as it lay upon the ground, a second shot was tired. Then be called for his companion, thinking that two would be safer than one at such a time. But there was no response to bis calls and two more shots were fired at tbe supposed lion, when, as it did not move, Mr. White-houapproached it, Judging that it must be dead. rightly Upon parting the sage brush and coming close to tbe body, what was the se nORROR Or THE HUNTER to find that he had killed his friend aad to see tbe lifeless corpse of Gor don lying beiore mm, tbe blood trickling out from a wound in his right temple. There was no life there, that was certain, and terrified at the extent of the calamity, Whitehouse hurried to tbe ranch and related the dreadful tidings. Although four shots In all were fired at Gordon's body while it was half concealed in the sagebrush, it appears that but one ball, tbe first, took effect. This seems to have entered the right and tempi downward, came out about thepassing middle of the neck, Just under the left ear. Death was undoubtedly instantaneous. Tbe body was clad in blueish gray pantaloons and a light, though not The dead man wore white shirt. neither coat nor vest. In the darkness it would have been impossible to distinguish any color like these and under the circumstances It would be tbe most natural thing in the world to mistake the moving form In the brush for a mountain lion. Coroner Boies impaneled a Jury at once upon the arrival ef the remains and began tbe inquest in the City Hall, where it is in progress as we go to press, though the verdict can of course go but one way. Whitehouse feels terribly over the affair, how badly cannot be described, but it cannot be imagined that be was in the least to blame, his companion having, from all account", gone beyond the bounds that it had been agreed upon he should follow. It is probable On and after Monday next, the Utah that the body will be embalmed and sent to England for interment, though & Nevada Hallway will run its trains decided upon. as follows : For Garfield Beach, ter that is not yet fully minus and Intermediate stations, leave A Fine Number. Salt Lake City at 8:15 a. m.; returnThe current number of the Contribing, arrive at Salt Lake City at 3.45 utor has as a frontispiece a steel porno. Beach Garfield For leave p. only, Salt Lake City at 3:45 p. m ., returning trait of the late President John Taylor, executed by Hall & Sons, New arrive at Salt Lake City at 6 : 45 p.m. York, which is a splendid specimen of. Tnx Pratt family will be the engraver's art, and an accurate be!d on Monday next, at tbe residence likeness. The communication written of Mrs. Marian B. Pratt, in the Nine- by Presidents George Q.Cannon and teenth Ward, as previously announced Joseph F. Smith relative to President in the News. It wi.l , commemorate Taylor's death, and the biographical the 76th anniversary of the birth of tbe sketch, which appeared in the News late Orson Pratt, whose memory will at the time, are reproduced. The never fade among tbe Latter-da- y present installment of the serial by B. Saints. H. Roberts, the "Bise and Fall of A farmer from Davis Count) called Nauvoo." IS full ot the Interest which on the police and complained has hitherto characterized that serial. that his team had been stolen. He bad J. M. Tanner continues his treatment left it ia the street for a short time of the Eastern Question in an acceptawhile he went into a store, but when ble manner. R. W Young has a short he returned, the horses, wagon and article on tbe "French and German load, consisting of potatoes, could no- Armies." A number of selected arwhere be found. Considerable time ticles and a poem aid to make the was spent In searching, but no trace number a fine one. could be found of tbe missing property, so the officers were called on. . Commissioned. The following additional commis sions have been Signed by Governor Priaary Associations. The Stake secretaries of all the West: James H. Clark, alderman. Ampncan Primary Associations of tbe Church of Utah. Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saluts are Fork City, a. Matnias kelson, mayor, Tooele their to send in requested reports at Tooele County. once to Mrs. Cornelia Clayton, 211 s. City, Alvin James McCuiston. surveyor. First West Street, Salt Lake City, Tooele County. John u. ue La Mare, city marshal. that we may have a fnil report at our Tooele City. October Conference. Cbailes Dahl. constable. Hi .Tooele Louie Felt, Prest. County, Utah. John C. De La Mare, constable, CeutcuA Clayton, Sec'y. Tooele City, Tooele County, Utah. Eili tb Spray. Justice of the nea.ee. The Home Dramatic Club. Lake View, Tooele County, Utah. Alexander iierron, justice of tbe On Thursday and Friday evenings, peace, Tooele City, Tooele County, and Saturday afternoon of next week, Utan. Jos. Griffith. Justice of the np&re the Home Dramatic Club will appear County. in the renowned play of "Tbe Lights o' Mill, Tooele Thos. S. SDiers. alderman and London, tbe manuscript of which is ficio Justice of the peace, Tooele City, th fiamp aa th'at naeti in th ITnlnn rooeie county, Utah. Alexander Herron. alderman and ex- Fqaare production. In the cast of the offlcio lustlce of the peace, Tooele City, be will eld the of favorites the play Tooele Dounty, Utah. club, Messrs Wells, Spencer, Toung, Taylor, Bvans, Clawson, Birdie Conference Rates. Nettle Snell, Ivy Clawson and Clara Montis. Tbe popular comedian In another column Is tbe announce Phil. Margetts will make bis first ap- ment of the Utah Central Railway of pearance with the club in the great spee al Conference rates to this city character part Joe. Jarvis. These per- next month. Tbe fares are placed at a formances will form the first appear- low figure, and there is no doubt they ance of tbe home club for several will be taken advantage of by a large months and there is no doubt but that number who desire to attend tbe gen eral Conference on October 6th. they will be well patronized. To-morro- w - re-uni- on to-da- y, - the rushed Into the room, jumped bed, grabbed Howen's revolver from under the clothing, picked up a handful of shells and began to load him asked Hunter the gun. what the trouble was, ard Axtell said Bowen wanted his blood. Axtell started for tbe back door with tbe gun and passed out, stopping on the near side of a black horse. Bowen was on the off side and had an axe in his hand. He said "you s of a b , I'll get you anyhow." He beard three shots fired and Axtell came into the house and said "he is out there, lying by the trail, Scotty." Hunter said, "Charley, what have you done? Are you drunk or crazy?" Axtell asked him if he had anything to eat in the house and was told there was plenty. Hunter then took a candle and went out to look for Bowen, as he passed the door, the dog caught hoid throughover-sbiand drew him over to of his where Bowen was laying in the brush, about forty feet from the cabin door. He looked at him and thought he was dead. He returned to the house and found Axtell eating tomatoes. He asked him if he would stay in the went to cabin while he, Hunter, the Rochester mine for help. Axtell said he would stay there a year if Hunter said so. Hunter went to the Rochester and found everybody in bed. He woke them up and told them Axtell had shot Bowen dead. They had heard the shots fired, and a man by the name of Turner bad made the remark that somebody had been shot. Mr. John Madden, the foreman, dressed himself, got a lantern and they went back to the cabin. Madden asked Hunter rt was dead, Bowen and he he thought he was. When examined Bowen with the lantern found him dead, and carried him into the bouse. They then made preto come to town, and Axtell parations was placed under arrest. Bowen was standing with his right side to Axtell when Hunter saw him, having the ax about half raised; the gun used belonged to Bowen, and was a if said they they The Jury in the jwrsict found that "the deceased, James H. Bowen, came to his death from the effects of a gunshot wound, fired from a Colt's double action revolver in the bands of one Charles P. Axtell, and from the evidence adduced would consider said shooting felonious." Stolen Harness. 4a gentleman residing in the southern part of Salt Lake County came into town yesterday with a load of hay for sale. He did not dispose of it, so camped on Washington Square last night. Just at daylight this morning he was awakened by the strange action of his horses, and arose and looked about, but everything seemed all right, as his animals were securely tied, and his harness was under the wagon. He lay down for a short nap, and on arising the second time discovered that his harness bad been stolen. He looked about and inquired at a couple of wagons near by, but the teamsters said they had heard nothing. Tbe latter soon went away, and as it be- came broader daylight, the loser of tbe property discovered a newly made and well marked trail, made by a part of the harness being dragged over tbe ground from his wagou to where the two others had been camped. The matter was given into the hands .of the police. Third District Court. Proceedings before Judge Zane at session: Wm. H. Kellogg et al. vs. David Williams et al. ; demurrer to amended complaint sustaRl ; fifty days allowed to amend or stand on complaint. Sarab Ana Bassett vs. Wm. . t; motion for temporary alimony and attorney's fees and costs allowed. Alimony $30 per month, $50 costs and $150 attorney's fee at present payable. Wm. Ayerton vs. Thomas. A t; motion for new trial; ten months remitted, and findings amended. A. C. Brlxen vs. Deseret National Bank ; motion for new trial submitted without argument. Samuel Brisacher vs. F. 'H. Dyer; motion of plaintiff for new trial argued and submitted. The People v etc., vs. Howard F. Friend et. al. for forgery; demurrer to indictment argned by W.H.Dickson and W.J. Clarke for People, and C. S. Variaa and H. B. Watrons for defendants, and snbmitted. to-da- Bas-set- Ten-nan- ; px-nf- Cum-ming- s, . Shocking Fatality. From folks whe came down from the north yesterday, it was learned that a terrible accident took place at Poca-tel- le on Wednesday evening. Nellie, an eight-yeold daughter of D. B. and Martha Bees Thomas, was standing en the track when a train came along and killed her. Her right arm was severed from her body and her face and head presented a sickening spectacle. The wheels passed aloug the body, killing the unfortunate little one instantly. The remains were taken to Brigham City for interment. Herald. ar Ogden. any internal injuries have been sustained. The doctors in attendance are Messrs. John Driver and J. X. Allen. These gentlemen said last evening that Mr. Child was in a dangerous condition. It is possible that the shock may prove too great for his system. Should be overcome this, the amputation of one, if not both hands will be neces-- . sary, according to tbe present out- a look. In addition to this there is probability that he will LOSE HIS SIGHT. There are hopes, however.that one eye will be found to be all right. On the street everybody was anxious to learn the extent of the gentleman's sympathy was injuries, and universal and for his family. expressed for him Mr. Child is one of the pioneers of Weber County, and is highly respected by all classes. .Later A reporter called at Mr. Child's residence shortly before three o'clock this morning. The gentleman bad been in great pain all night, but was found sitting up in bed. He asked who had come in when 'e rewho porter entered, and on being tol-it was, said he hoped, with a strong constitution and good nursing to pull hands were through all right. Willing doing all they could to make him comfortable, but the pain from his wounds is Intense. Ogden Herald, Kept. 1 7. i .. font flf t h I'ulnt ..varx- ii... .... save and and iron the new ol Tin, four roots. expense Of! A every time. Our Ladies' and Children's SHOE and SLIPPER Depart ments show the lest goods at lowest prices-Every warranted. pair Our Gents' and Boy's CLOTHING and KILT SUJT De partment olfers the Latest and most Stylish Goods in Cassimere, Cheviot, Jersey Cloth and Fast Color Sattinel at most popular prices. We warrant every article we sell. We have an Overstock of Gents' HEAVY UNDERWEAR, and will offer Astonishing Bargains in that line. RUBBER GOODS, SLICKERS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, GENTS' and BOYS' FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHS and TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS, in greatest variety at reasonable prices. 1 m 1 - w34. N. uSixth -- m.- MiJFM., a. Proprietor. Weftt Street. Salt Lake- Citv ESTIMATES GIVBK ON APPLICATION S .n J BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. WHOLESALE BUYERS will find ours the Largest Stock West of Chicago, and OUR PRJCBb THE LOWEST! WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD. Still Engaged in Correcting the City Assessment. Last evening the City Council again met as a Board of Equalization, Mayor Armstrong presiding. Messrs. D. L. Davis, of Barnes & Davis, S. R. Marks, t tbe Furniture Company, Mu'.loy, of Mulloy & Paul, were absent, and action was deferred on them till Tuesday evening. Mark McKlmmins and tbe Wooley, Young & Hardy Company were not represented, and will also be called for at the next meeting. C. II. Bassett, in behalf of S. P. Teas-de- l, stated that tbe average value of the stock carried by Mr. Teasdel was $65,000, the previous assessment being on $40,000. The statement was accepted and the assessment fixed at 60 per cent of $65,000. Mr Kahn, representing Kahn Bros., stated that their stock was about the same as when the last assessment was made and averaged about $20,000, the being on $12,000. previous assessment John Clark, of Clark, Eldredge & Co., stated that their present assessment was on $50,000, while their stock did not exceed $18,000 in value. The assessment was continued at the old rate, 60 per cent of $50,000. P. W. Madsen, the furniture dealer, was next called. He is at present assessed on $6,000. He stated that tbe average value of his stock was $13,000. The assessment was fixed at 60 per cent of $14,000. H.J. Grant, ur f or our r xirnnne jritiii by an early rail fi study our Hand Bills, and profit those' BOYS KNEE PANTS, at Sc.. 40e., AOc. and a pair, and many other SPECIAL BAKG4INS, tiro lo crowd our Mammoth Store. nmr, H. DINWOODE -- F. Auerbach & Bro NEW GOODS IMMENSE STOCK. COHN BROS. Always SpecialSale H. ef the Grant Bros. Company, stated that the value of their was between $7,000 and property The assessment was fixed at 00 per cent of $7,000, the former assessment being upon $3,800. Mr. Nelden, of Roberts & Nelden, stated that their stock was low at present, because of contemplated moving into their new store, bat the averWe have received 6 0 00 YARDS Of Manufacturers' Remnants o age value was fixed at 60 per cent, of assessment former the $15,000, being RIBBONS, in all Shades and Widths, which will be sold AT OWE $0,000. Mr. Allen, of Moore, Allen & Co., HAW OF THE COST TO MANUFACTURE THEM . The Greatest whose former assessment was upon Bargain ever offered In this line. $0,600, stated that the average value of their stock was $12,000. The statement was accepted and the assessment fixed at 60 per cent, of $12,000. Mr. Woods of Noble, Wood & Co., gave the average value of their stock as $12,000, the former assessment being on $6,000. The statement was received and the assessment fixed at 60 per We offer a lot of COLLARS, In White, Colors aad Stripes, at Oc cent, of $12,000. Action on the Utah Central, Denver acta. These formerly sold at 26o. Also, a lot of IiADIES CUFFS & Rio Grande, Utah & Nevada and Salt at 13Xo., former price 25c. These Goods are PUKE LINEN Lake & Fort Douglas railroads was $8,-00- 0. Belial! iif . defeired. STOCK aad Good Styles. The assessment of S. J. Nathan was fixed at 60 per cent, of $8,000. No change was made in the assessment of the Salt Lake City Street Railroad, the present assessment of $26,600 50 Doz. Ladies', all Wool, Scarlet Shirts and Drawers being considered high enough. It was ordered that the following be cited to appear next Tuesday night, at Th ere formerly sold at 1.25, aad are a REAL 7 :30: Alexander & Co., G.F. CuJmer & at 75o. BARGAIN at the price quoted. Bros., Barton & Co., Buckle & Son, Naylor & Pike, Heesch & fillerbtck, J. W. Farrell & Co., J. J. Farrell & Co., The Kentucky Liquor Compauy, M. H. Walker and the Smith estate, owners of the Walker House, Lowe & Clasby, of Marseilles Honeycombed BED SPREADS, Sam Levy, Mason & Co., Siena Nevada Lumber Co., Utah and Montana Machinery Co., Ellas Morris, Watson at SI. 25, worth 2.00. Bros., Taylor, &Romney & Armstrong, D.M. Osborne Co., Payne & Lyne, J. C. Sanders & Co., C, R. 8avage, Sowles & Miller, The Young Brothers Company, Sharp and Younger and the 50 dozen TOWELS, odds and ends, at HALF PRICE. Singer Manufacturing Company. The board then adjourned until SO dozen NAPKINS, odda aad ends, jSOc. and Sl.OO, worth from Tuesday evening next at 7.80. OO lot Si to S2.50. WO Short Lengths TABLE CLOTHS, consisting of Bleaahed, Admitted to Bail. K Bleached, X Bleached, and Turkey Rod, at YERT LOW PRICES. .At the examination on Thursday la 1 Lot ol FLANNEL REMNANTS, la Park City, into the charge of murder Rod, Grey, Stripes, Checks against charles Axtell, for killing aad Jerseys. These are GREAT BARGAINS. James Bowes, last Tuesday night. Prices tbe Lowest! DINWOODEY COLLARS AND CUFFS! Commissioner Cohen held Mr. Axtell to await tbe action of the grand jury for his deed. He was admitted to bail, however, the amount being fixed at $2,500. Up to last accounts be stood little chance of finding sureties for that amount. ARRIVING DAILY ! BOOH UTAH BY SUSTAMIflfl HOME ENTERPRISES ! 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