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Show EVENING NEWS. tecr SO, UNDER THE EDMUNDS LAW Sentences In Third District Court IWt. To'doy. This afternoon several "Mormons' FRAGMENTS. Thb irtsraer-Davie- s troope came dowa from the north this morBlcg. at the Thb "Hoop of Gold" Theatre by the Grlsmer-Davie- s Company. The Home Dramatic Club are thoroughly advertising the season of Conference theatricals next week. Last evening Mr. Herbert Pembroke returned from a business trip to the east, where h purchased a large stock of coods, which will soon garnish the shelve of his store. Mr. Jos. Grismfk I? t member of Veteran Guard G. A. It. of San Davis is clsco, Cal., a d Miss nn honorary member of the Women's Relief Corps ol the same post. W. II. France, the man who was Shot at Morgan City last Tuesday, while attempting to kill a policeman, is now a raving maniac, and will probably be transferred to the Territorial Insane Asylum. were called for sentence for living with more than one wife, contrary to the Edmunds law. The first was - ht Fran-Pfcoe- he D. Jamcs i Co's delivery team had a live! runaway The horse was carted by being struck with some iron piping which the workmen were loading, tod went down East Temple Street at full l' alio p. It went directly home, where It was stopped. No damage was done, but the excitement drew large crowds into the. street to witness the Aeetness of the steed. WILLIAM BLOOD, of Kaysyllle, Davis County, who was asked by the court whether be had any statement as to keeping the law in the future. He replied, "No, sir, I have no promise to make." His sentence was six months' imprisonment and fine of .$150 and costs. JOHN A. MARCH ANT, of Ptoa. Summit County, came next He was in a similar position and said be could not conscientiously promise to obey the law. He was lined $100 and costs, and sentenced to imprisonment for six months. ANDREW HOMER, Mill Creek, was the next In order Mr. Moyle stated In his behalf that he had a death occur in hisi family during the past week, and that his wife was now sick. Sentence was deferred at the defendant's request until Friday, October 14th. Of JOHN P. WRIGHT, of Mill Creek, was ready for sentence In reply to the Inquiry o'f the court he stated that he had ho de sire to make the required prom Ise. His punishment was fixed at six months' imprisonment aad a fine of $50 and costs. The three brethren who received were transferred to sentence the penitentiary, with Brothers Lev Dr. J.W. CuLRKRTeofr, of tie Eye lavage and Isaac Kiddle, who were hav and Ear Infirmary, of Indianapolis, brought up from Beaver Who has visited this Territory a numing been sentenced to the full term for ber of times before, and has been very unlawful cohabitation by Judge Bore- ' Gucevesfnl in the treatment of chronic man yesterday. cabled was C. als oases of eye and ear affections, arrived for Joseph Perry but Was not present last evening and is staying at the Con- sentence tinental Hotel, where he will remain ten days. Trial of VVm. S. Sluir. This being the season of the year The trial of Wm. S. Mnir, of Boun whea people are apt to bethink them- tif ul, Davis County, was held in the selves of the necessity of providing for Third District Ceurt this aftcf noon, their winter's comfort by securing the Mr, Peters prosecuting and Mr. Darke to-da- y. to-d- ay to-da- y, " to-da- necessary beating stoves for their bouses, aad keeping their wives good natural by supplying them with the best f cooking apparatus, Frank W. Jeaniogs very wisely comes to the front with an advertfseti)ent,annoncc-Idthe great variety of stoves and ranges which he keeps on band and to which h invites the public patrouage. k y, defending. After the impaneling of the Jury, Mrs. Jane S. Muir was called as a witness. Siie stated that she was the defendant's legal wife, aad declined to testify. She was excused. Mrs. Lucy Darke Muir testified tha she was married to the defendant June 7, 18G2, and that for several years he had lived with her exclusively. Mrs. Elizabeth Staples Muir testified that for several years the delendant had not lived with or visited her; she was married to him in June, l&ld. Deputy Marshal Pratt testified that about two weeks ago he had talked with the defendant, who had said that he did not intend to fight the case, bat wautcd it postponed; he said he to plead guilty. Deputy FVanks corroborated Mr Pratt's testimony. The defense called Mr. Muir in his own behalf. He testi CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION The members of the Constitutional Convention of Utah are respectfully called to meet in Convention at ths City Hall, Salt Lake City, o Friday, October 7th, 18S7, at 12 o'clock, m., for purpose of receiving and acting upon the report of the committee appointed to draft memorial to Congress, and transacting such other busiuess as may properly come before the Convention. John T. Caink, President. Attest: Hkbkr M. Wells, Scc'y. fied I had always made up my mind Salt Lake City, Sept. 26, 1887. to plead guilty, for the reason that a man who did so went to the "pen.. and those wno pleaded not guilty went Logan Temple. We are requested to state that the there too. so it made bo difference; I lived with any other wife but Logan Temple will close on Saturday, have not for Lucy eight or ten years; I ceased October 1st, and opett again on Monbecause of th! "hubbub" about the day, October 10th. laws; I divided all the property be tween my wives. Plea Entered. To Mr. Peters The "hubbub" was This morning, in the Third District in the courts under the Poland law; Conrt, President Win. R. Smith, of there was quite an uproar at the time; Da. 's Stake, entered a plea of not I lived with Lucy because she was the guilty to the charge of unlawful co- only one who had young children to habitation against hm care for. At this point it became necessary to wake up one of Jurors, who bad Pleaded Guilty. fallen into a profound slumber. Yesterday afternoon Thomas Witness, continuing I had made up pleaded guilty in the.Tnird Dismy mind to go to the "pen;" I was trict Court to an indictment charging not guilty, but under the rulings of the him with living with more than one 1 bad no I changed my ; court hope wife. He will be sentenced on Tuesmind when you refused to postpone day, October 5th. my case. Tms closed the evidence, and Mr. It . L. M. I. A, Officers Meeting. Peters asked the jury to return a verThe regular monthly meeting of the dict of guilty. Mr. Darke argued should be officers of the Y. L. M. I. A. of Salt that the defendant Lake Stake will be held at the Four- acquitted, as he had only lived with teenth Ward Relief Society Hall, at.ll one wife during the time named in the In his argument, Mr. o'clock a. m. on Saturday next, Octo- indictment. ber 1st. A full attendance is re- Darke referred to the contradictory rulings of" the courts on the definition quested. Miry A. Frkezk. of unlawlul abd cohabitation, was called to order by Judge Utah Confectionery Co. Zane, who infermed him that such Under this firm name Mrssrs. Jen- reference was improper. It was after sen, Lavender & Greene have gone three o'clock this afternoon when the into the confectionery business, at case was given to the jjury, who had 75 e. Third South Street, and propose not arrived at a conclusion when the to do a wholesale as well as a retail News went to press. trade. They purpose winning their share of patronage by enterprise and Com pany. The (irismer-Davie- s fair dealing. Joseph Grlsmer and PScebe Davie?, by their own powerful supported Waived Examination. company, will present this evening the y Father Peregrine Sessions, great London success, "A Hoop of of Bountiful, Davis County, was be- Gold." In this melofore Commissioner Norrell on a charge drama Misa Pnoeoe Pa vies has a part of living with more than one wife. as "Rose Bullion" which is suited to The veteran gentleman is 77 years of her and for which she has received the age and very feeble. He waived ex- greatest of praise Irora both press and amination, and a bond of $1,500 was public, throughout the. United States required for his appearance to await and Canada. Mr. Grismer makes a the grand )ury'8 action. The witnesses new departure this evening, which will were ushered Into the presence of the be a surprise to his friends and he has a great many in this city in the inquisitors this afternoon. part of "Scotty," wno is a "jolly good fellow when you know him." Elgin, Idaho. A correspondent writing from this night, for ine last time, be will Hugh Conway's celepresented place praises it in enthusiastic terns as a farming section. He states that brated novel, "Called Back,", this beown dramatization lucern doei splendidly, ajqd that a ing Mr. marked5 saetes ha been Ksd4 this of this fatuous work aad whioh be has taken great pains to give its best year in producing sorghum. An' production here. Grand- Saturday bavins? a capacity of 100 gallops of molasses per day has (been Im- matinee. ported lately by Smith Brothers and te , te La-bru- m To-da- well-kBOw- n To-morr- Oii-iner- 's as McMlnn. The Concerts Next Week. The correspondent recommends Professor Stephens will give four of settlers to stay at home and Improve their farms rather than to go off his delightful concerts at bis music freighting, or working in the mining hall, over Coalter & Snelgrove's music store, commencing on Thursday evenand timber camps, etc. ing next. A splendid programme, of selections from the finest operas and Prolific Potatoes. best authors, has been arranged for To-dMr. IY. H. Sanders, resident each evening up to Monday, the 10th. representative of the Sioux City Nur- Fifty cents is the popular price of adsery and Seed Company, brought to mission, and every ticket secures a this office fonr potatoes weighing six chair, so that tber will be no crowdThe following Jsadies and gentlepounds. They were regular in form, ing. men will take part in the concerts : smooth, and their color was jlroi!ar to that of the Early Rose. They were Julia Siiverwood, Soprano Maggie Hull, Sarah Lees, Viola I rati. Bertha James, selected from a lot which weighed 321 Alice Kill-- , bogie Ellis, Nellie Uruce. CotitraUo Guscie Vincent, Alice Fester, pounds, the whole being raised from Ko&e two pounds of seed, by Mr. William Dean. tUdiuglon, Agues Tackett, Bessie Tenor. Alfred NHlson, Hubert Irvine Gibby on bis farm on the drive. The Horace Ensmith, A. M. Wooliey, fonr potatoes shown us were selected FrankJames' Dunbar, Hubert Easien. as fair samples, and were not the sign, lUut. Ileber J. Uoddard, Will gqairca, Thomas, John Kelly, Thomas Hall, largest. The company named above Moroni U. A. Tuckett, E. Stephens. furnished the seed, and have offered A BeeBlcy, xylophone solo; Frank Merrill, urgaiuet , Evan Stephens, accomprizes for the best yields Mr. Gibby assistant will compete. The name of this vari- panist and contractor. ety is the Golden Beauty. ay Police Items. First District Court. At 3 o'clock this morning the police Charles McCarty was arraigned and raided a "gambling den and took in pleaded gailty to the charge of unlaw- custody "Curly " Wallace, Lee James, ful cohabitation ; as soon as that was Barney Davis, George McDonald and done another charge was made against Henry Love. John F. Hollander, George Bash and him of adultery, a sort of segregation on a sew plan. Wm. K Davidson were each, fined $5 Wm G. Baker was arraigned for unfor drunkenness. lawful cohabitation, and took time to Hi ram WUks is in custody awaiting enter his plea. Marion Draper was arraigned on a trial for vagrancy and drunkenness. charge of grand larceny, plead, not N. Vangban, an old offender, was gnilty. The. tury were charged aad retired taken in for vagrancy this morning. John Anderson, for an assault on C. this alt moon with the case of the People vs. Dr. Shoebridge, for selling G. Anderson, was fined $10. The liquor. The case of the People vs. Ellis et al. trouble grew out of some ill treatment which P. G'.s sister had received at is on trial. D. . Provo, Sept. to-d- 20. ay John's hands. The Yacht Race. dispatch received at the News The Grand Jury. A This afternoon the grand Jury came into the Third District Court to make office Just as the paper was going to a final report. It Is understood that press says the Voluntter won the great after doing so that body will be dis international yacht race, finishing at Sandy Hook at 4:24.10, the Thistle charged. coming in ten minutes later. Ont of Prison. ESCAPED FROM SIBERIA. Samuel Carter, Bishop of West Por- tervllle, was released from the peni TUB THRILLING STORY Alf EXILE TKLLS OF HIS FLIGHT. tentiary this morning, having served sentence of four months and paid The following is a late dispatch from one oi ilu &o, including costs, on a London: conviction of unlawful cohabitation. A Russian political exile who recently made his escape from Siberia tells a The Brown Case. of his escape and the thrilling story his athardships Which be endured in The trial of alex. Brown, on the tempt to regain his liberty. He Is a charge of adultery, was concluded to- man of about middle age, of pleasant and speaks English well, day, and given to the Jury. The ar- appearance, as most educated Russians do. He guments in the case were made by gives his name as Biker a name Messrs. Peters and Clarke, for the which -- e assumed since his arrival in government, and Messrs. Brown and London. With numerous companions Baker Critchelow for the defense. The Jury was sent Into exile early in 1881 for were still out when we went to press complicity in some plot against the Czar's life, and immured witnin one of the Siberian Interior villages, surY. M. M. I. A. rounded by vast tracts of lc and snow. were left' In tbe prisoners The Stake Superintendcy of the Y Here the of a few guards, but tbey keeping M. M. 1. A. request that measures be were prevented from escaping iar more taken as soon as possible by the offi effectually f i om fear of becoming the baying at cers in charge to have the weekly prey of fiercebewolves, whose heard ou all could distinctly night meetings of the Young Men's Mutual sides of the village. The idea and hope Improvement Associations of this of escape never leaves an exile's mind, Stake resumed immediately after the tays Baker, and bis one absorbing shought was how to reach freedom, coming Conference, if not before. and tne hope of accomplishing this remains with an exile until death. The exiles were obliged to go into the forThe Opera House. ests near by and cut wuat wood tbey This establishment will be reopened used, and it was by this very means eluding the for the conference season under the that Baker succeeded in vigilance of the guards and in leaving of local the favorite management the village. actor Mr. John S. Lindsay. He has in One day, while he and a companion s active rehear.-a- l two supply of wood, pieces were securing their came upon a small "Monte Cristo," and "Shadows of they accidentally opening concealed by an evergreen d London," and they are to be put upon treq, which led to a the stage in excellent style. Alto cave. Here was a means of escape. Without giving the details, which gether our conference friends will be Baker relates so fully, it is enough to well supplied with amusements during say that the two exiles kept the matter secret, and removed day by day. to their sojourn, i ....... . the cave such of their provisions as they could spare without exciting atDaniel Harvey Sentenced. tention. When the cave was stocked with food enough to last for some Yesterday Afternoon Daniel Harvey time if used, the men prereceived sentence in tht; Third Dis- pared to frugally take their departure and be trict Court for tne offense of unlawful gin the hard double struggle for libSo, one day, they went out for cohabitation, to which he had pleaded erty. wood, but did not return. Of course Mr. to refused enter guilty. Harvey seaich was made for them, and the into an agreement to abandon his plu country scoured, but having turown ral wne and ner children, and was their pursuers off the track, the exlived securely for nearly two sentenced to .pay a fine of $ 160 and iles within sight of tbeir receDt. costs and to: be imprisoned In the weeks place of confinement. At tbe endhid-of that time they came out of their penitentiary six months. ing place and begad a Journey full of escapes and shocklBg Suit Commenced. sufferings. Alter innumerable dangers from Suit was commenced In the First wolves, from freezing from District Court yesterday, by Wm. Far and starvation,Cossacks, they finally reached rell, against James Pingree, for the civilization: but Baker's companion office of treasurer of Weber County died soon after their escape, from the he bad effects of the tenible The plaintiff claims that he was elected endured. Baker says exposures that there Is an to the office, while the defendant as organized movement on foot anfoDg serts that there was no vacancy his nihilists to effect the escape of a large nnmber of prominent political exiles, term having cot yet expired. The and the ac that the arrangements plaintiff asks the court to adjudge: complishment of the plan are most ex nihilists in all parts of tbe 1. That the defendant be ousted and tensive, world have contributed to the fund excluded from said office. 8 That the plaintiff be adjudged to necessary to carry out tbe design, bold and entitled to administer said which will soon be put into operation, office. 3. That defendant be comielled to surrender to plaintiff all of the books. papers, moneys and insisrnia of said office. Mitchell I.ienharij. In this city, Sept. 4. That plaintiff recover from de 1887, Mr. Robert U. Mitchell and Mis 29th, acIn fendant his costs expended this tion ; and be prays for such other and Sophia Lienhard. Bishop Orson F. Whit further relief as may be just and ney performed the ceremony. proper. first-clas- good-size- . . , hair-bread- th WAK DKFABTHEXT, Andrew Calton. Northern Notes. . Charles Walker, of Oxford, while working in a shingle mill got his hand on the saw and had it badly torn. He was brought to Logan for the purpose of having the injury attended to. Dr. Snow, on examining the injuries, found it neeessary to amputate three Of his flogers. He is now doing as well as could be expected. Hans Monk, of Logan, was arrested by Deputy Marshals Stee ! and Whet stone on Monday on the charge of un lawful cohabitation. He was taken before Commissioner Goodwin when he pleaded not guilty. The case was coutmued until Tuesday at 4pm, when witnesses were examined and there being no evidence against him he was discharged. the Dattie of tbe Salt Lake business men with the railroad officials on the freitrbt question is beine watched closely by citizens of northern Utah. The success of tbe Salt Lakers will furnish inspiration to others who are afflicted with similar burdens. It will show wba' determination and busi ness grit can do backed by right, even when a powerful railroad corporation is tbe foe. A little girl, the daughter of John King, of Millviilv. had the misfortune last week to have a horse tall on one of her feet, severely injuring her ankle. It was thought that no bones were broken and the girl did not re ceive the oenefit of a doctor's attention nntil Monday, when Dr. Ormsby was called. lie discovered that one cf the ankle joints was broken and will attend more fully to the little one's in- uries It is thought that she will get along all right. to-da- y. Should Be Corrected. Bohman. At Sandy, this morning, at 8 o'clock, of consumption, Augusta, wife of John Bohman, aged 27 ycare. Deceased leaves a husband and a babe. Funeral from the residence of C. A. Carlquist, 437 s, Second East Street, at 2 o'clock Saturday, afternoon. Friends are invited. A L 0. SKBTlft S. ABM t. DAILY WEATHER BTJLIjETTiT. at late iftttoroioffical Report Received at Salt PLACE OF iiy on September 30, 1887, 1 5 a 5 48 74 w I 'JHgpmf KG? N Li(f..t 3 5 74 10 74 60 2 0 SW M 2 se ; Fair.... Cloudy.. . Calm .. Light .. Light Fair.. Fair Cloudy Kobtz, Signal Corps, of An Mi ill i TH fhe Stock, Money, Groceries and Provision Markets. DksKRET News Office, Salt Lake City. Sept. ' FRANK W. JENNINGS, No. 15 First South St. w., S. C. O. FA RNS WORTH, L. C Mmtuu. ity. dim v. , SALE GREATEST and WRAPS CLOAKS Misses' and Of Z,adiesf tver known in this city. Everything carried fiont Last Season must be sold. The lollowln is a partial list of Garment WHICH WK ARK SKT&IKG AT FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR ! Tbe Styles are Just as good as anything wo have imported this season. B3T We direct attention of CONFERENCE VISITORS and ask them to COME EARLY, if they wish to secure the Best Bargains. 15 15 3 Ladies' Raglans, at $5.50, $8.00, $9.50, $10 00 and 20.00. Every garment worth double. Newmarkets, at $5.00, worth double. Brocaded Sewmarkets, at $16.00, worth $15.00. 2 Silk Newmarkets, 25 at $20.00 ind 3 3 6 1C Ladies' Spring and Fall Jackets, at hall cost. 40 Havelocks, all sizes, at half price. Children's Cloaks, sizes 2 and 3, at $1.50 to $s.cp worth double. Children's Cloaks, sizes 4, i at $5 50 and $7.00. Kcgular Prices $7.5 to $11.00. Children's Cloaks, sizes 6 and 8, at $1.60 to j9.1H. Marked down; 30 to 50 per cent. from last winder's prices. Misses' Newmarkets, sizes 12. 14 and 16. at $2.i0 to $12.00. Ia8t winter's prices were $1.50 to $20.00, for the same garments. 14 $30.00, MISSES' GARMENTS. 7 worth double. Checked, with Capes, at $10 00, $12 .63, 50 $13.00 and $15.00. Every one marked down to half price. Jersey and Beaver do., at $9.00, worth 80 $16.00 I Wraps at $15.0C and $25.00. worth $30.00 and $72.00. Frieze Wraps, at $16 .00, worth $40:00. Frieze Wraps, at $1. and $20.00,$2i.0 and Our Cloak Room is the Largest in this $35.00, worth $20, $35, $i0 and $50. Assorted Wraps, at $9 25, $10,00, $12.50, City, and one of the Leading Departments $15.00, $20 00 aad $25.00; worth double. Plush Wraps, at $12.00, $15.00 and $55.00, of our establishment, containing the Larg worm aouoie. ,est Variety of Latest Novelties. ' 4 40 . MNW00 r . 4 12 yards, Double Width Dress Goods, with 1), Velvet Trimming for $2 6o, ordinarly considered cheap at4.00 yards Fancy lot of Dress Patterns, consisting of 9 yards Cashmere, with 1 yards Novelty Velvet for $i. 10. Great Bargains. lot of All Wool Serges, at 40 cents. 10 Dress Patterns, containing A A 40-iu- ch NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY ! 33-ln- We are Clearing Out a large lot of odds and ends of FJ,A EI, It KM A MX. Also, a big loi of Manufacturers' Short Ends of TA HI, I Llf:.v Very, Aery Cheap. Ladies' White Merino Vests and Drawers, excellent quality, at 60 cents each. 100 dozen Ladies' Cashmere Hose in Black and Colors, at 25 cents. Great SOLI! AGEFTS for the vgUhtown HARPER'S EAZAB PATTERNS. COMMERCIAL. Styles and Prices at C0HJY BROS. ceased lei t a husband and thVee children, and was a firm believer in all the jirinc pies Com. of the gospel. 23, 18S7, daughter of John and Mary Scott. Born October 20, 1851, at Mill Creek, Utah. De In Great Variety of La Salle St., Chicago, Eliza Ann Scott Barson, Barson. At Clarkston, Cache County, THE POPULAR N U. 8. Army. ladies feverrwhere to sell our ia AM) GRANGES, Ami Always Satlafaotory. MIGHT-IROHOME COMFORT, Bargain. 100 dozen Ladies' Cashmere Hose in Black and Colors, at 33Xc, worth Mc.fc A large lot of Children's All Wool, Heavy Ribbed Hose, all sies,.at 25c. 100 dozen Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, at 26c, regular price 50c. 4 Button Kid Gloves, very good qaality, best colors, at 66c. A Great Bargain. 1000 Cards of Dress Buttons, at 15 and Ends of Ribbons. In Short Manufacturers' Great Bargains September STOVES 9- - . grand good active, energetic XX Sfttr.M. I)., the Womac's Medical book, Miriilijr,tiy Mrs. IT I College, Philadelphia. This book just what the title indicates of a kindred nd P. B. COOKS, BISMARCK & ALADDIN, Clear... :: topics intelligent and popular treatise on the subject of noilwrhomt long nature, including Care of Infants and Diseases of Women and Children. Fifteennares. JSV 8k hundred iliustra chapters. Over six tm flVkai aC ,,'",1 Twenty eight- in - kk tr sm Mmmt most HW m tions. Withoutex- BmL ception the man 1 mW MSM sV ladie' nlar and popcomplete ual ever published. Endorsed by the press, the pulpit and physicians generally. '8si l ImmiohimI copies sold. Postpaid $2.25. Big terms to active agents. One Uoy made 8)34 first week; another S53 in two weeks ; another 992 in reveu'days; another, with no experience, made 8115 in 19 days. Good agents average 25 per I week. Experience. n t necessary. Write quick for descriptive circulars UU A M I and terms to agents Address 1.. J. JIll.l.tK dk CO., publishers, WW Mil I UU d III. 159 -L' INCLUDING , We want '- COOKING - I SW. 73 69 mmW JhU 5 ft'. Wm. A. MX B I O QBSEKTATIOIf. I WIND. "3 8alt Lake City....." Ogden... Stookton Bingham Park City: Brighton ............ ...... Alta Lake Park H A PARLOR 11 a. m. local time. fHEHMOMHTKR. fr Deputies McGarry and Sargent came up on this morning's train, bringing with them from Beaver Andrew Cal ton, sentenced yesterday to be shot on November 26th, for the murder of Michael Cullen. The prisoner was securely handcuffed, and was taken to the Marshal's office, where he remained a short time before being transferred to the penitentiary. He is of medium build and bight, has brown hair and light blue eyes, and is of an exceedingly nervous tempeiament. He endeavors to take things coolly, bnt is manifestly laboring under a feeling of Intense anxiety. He looks forward with dread to the hoar of his doom, but consoles himself by remarking that it Is of no use to break down, as It has got to come; that . he has no relatives or friends to be affected, and that a few years ib mortality will make but little difference to him. When approached as to whether he would prefer Impris onment for life instead of the death expresses bo choice. penalty, he Whether or not an appeal will be taken in his case has not been deter mined . . SIG IMMENSE STOCK. Always Reliable ! Prices tie Lowest! -- DINWOODEY H. OUERBACH&BRO SO, 1887 SALT LAKE HARKETM. Corrected daily by Leading Houte. PROVISIONS. Whole Wheat Flour High Patent Boiler Patent Roller Flour, xxxx... Flour, xxx Wheat per bn Oats per 100 Barley per lot) Barley Cracked .' Corn Corn Cracked. Potatoes per bu Lucern seed, lOOtb Bran per 100 ....... Shorts per 100 Timothy seed, 1001b Ked top seed, 1W.. Clover seed, 100 a Hay, umotny, uaiea per ion Hay, timothy and clover, per ton (baled) (baled) Hay, lucern, pe.-toLucern, (loosed Hay, redtop (loose) Hay, Umotny, (loose) Beaus per 100 Carrots per bushel Onions per bushel ........... n Huying 2 2 2 2 75 75 60 00 1 75 65 1 25 1 00 1 1 15 20 1 35 35 HO 6 8 10 14 90 00 50 50 00 00 14 00 8 00 3 00 25 85 OROCEBJES. Eggs per doz Table butter, superior...... Cooking " Home Cured Breakfast Bacon Home Cured Side Bacon... Eastern Cured Breakfast Bacon Easteri. Cured 1). 8. 8hort Eastern Cured Hams H. M. Cheese Eastern Cheese Gunpowder Tea.. Japan Garden Tea Tea Japan Package English Breakfast Tea Hoast Java Green Java hoast Mocha Green Mocha Boast Rio Green Rio Grannla'd Sugar pr 100 A Sugar O Extra Gold C Cut Loaf Honey, Utah pr lb Molasses, Utah prgal. Candles, per box 20 Bis. 6's. . Candles, per box 40fts. '$.. 20 lbs. 86.. Candle, per box 40 Candles, per box.2liBFn s. s's . . Cal. Raisins, L.M Cal . R' s' ns.L'y 'rs.20 a s Coal Oil ,1 10 1. p. c. 10 g. , of Coal Oil. 150 1. p. c. 10 R. Buying 18 25 15 11V Selling 3 00 3 00 2 75 5 50 a tO 80 1 60 1 25 1 40 1 40 1 50 60 7 00 1 00 1 00 7 50 7 50 12 50 IS 00 18 00 13 00 7 00 10 CO 12 00 4 00 35 1 50 NOVELTIES FOR FALL & WINTER! DAILY FOR ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS ARRIVING ! Our DRESS GOODS, SILK, PLUSH and VELVET Do partmcnt is replete with the best and most sty lis!; materials to be fpund in the leading establishments oi the country. Prices sure to please. Our TRIMMING Department is tilling up with the mosf desirable European Novelties. Our HOSIERY and GLOVE Department is CROWDED FOR ROOM, and LOW PRICES are the order oJ Selling 3J the day. 30035 17 We are SOLE AGENTS .for the MATHER GLOVE, whicli 13 .11 whereevcr shown FORC KS it way to the front. 14 Our Ladies' and Children's MUSLIN and WOOLEN UNU 16 16 DERWEAR show only DESIRABLE GOODS a1 17 36 Bargain Prices, 85 4i Our CLOAK, JERSEY and SHAWL Departments show 65 the very latest and best goods at prices to please every 35 40 customerr We guarantee Fit and Workmanship fo be 7 18 26 superior, and Prices Lower than ever. 8 35' 8 21 Our CARPET, LINOLEUM and CURTAIN Department s 7 95. 7 80 chock full of Newest Patterns and test mikes. We 10 8 ii warrant our work and give our patrons honest value 00 . 14 41) 1 4 00 2 5 2 9 3 85 50 40 65 20 every time. Our Ladies' and Children's SHOE and SLIPPER Depart-ment- s show 'the best goods at lowest prices. Every S 4 warranted. jmir S to 6 Coal Oil, 176 p. C.lOg...... 9V per ft Currants,100 60 Salt, per Our Gents' and Boy's CLOTHING and KILT SUIT De35 Vinegar, 60 grain 4 t Valley Tan Beans partment offers the Latest and most Stylish Goods in Navy Beans.... Lai a, 3 a pails, per a iox Cassimere, Cheviot, Jersey Cloth find Fast Color Sattinet Mil Lard, 6 a pails, per a 10 Lard, 10 a pails, per a...... at most popular prices. We warrant every article FRESH MEATS I. we sell. Dressed 4Hc .selling " medium " 2c. " 4c. We have an Overstock of Gents' HEAVY UNDERWEAR, Kc Cows, Xc " 2c. 4c Sheep, ahd will offer Astonishing Bargiins in that line. - 7c 4c. Hogs, ISO. Home cured hams, 11 Bacon, RUBBER GOODS, SLICKERS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, ' NEW YORK STOCKS. GENTS' and BOYS' FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHE I By Telegraph and TAILOR'S TRLMMINGS, in greatest variety a. Noon. a 5 Ifortb western.... li Money Bar silver.. reasonable prices. '.:', Navigation ...... 89 4s coupon. .... .. 25 Transcontinent'l 20 Complaints of the depredations 1. youthful vandals come so frequently from the Eleventh Ward, that in some respects that vicinity is looked upon as being subject to special affliction in that line a fact that does not argne very much la favor of the training given by some heads of families in that neighborhood to their offspring, lie- ported Instances of broken shade trees, 1 fences, and gates, and ether destruction of property are qalte numerous. Nor is this damage confined to the streets, but orchards, gardens, etc.. are alleged to have .been made subject to these offensive visitations. In the case of only one property-owne- r at the 4 corner of First South and Sixth East streets, during the pastlfcthree years, U Pacific Mail 39 coupon be has suffered a loss of not Jess than 4Vs 22 Rock Island Pacific 6's 18V A 34 36 8. Pacific.. Central St.L. F..... $1,000 through the unwarranted in 34 St. Paul A Omaha 44 trusion of boy3 on his premises. Half Burlington 24 Rio Grande Texas Pacific 25 V 9 Onion Tork Pacific central.... bifi of this amount he says was by the acNorthernPaciflc. US Fargo Express . . 28 cidental setting fire to his barn by prd 00 Western Union.. 74V some boys who bad gone in there to Steady ; firm. smoke. The whole of the remainder CHICAGO MARKETS. has been in the breaking of his fence, the stealing of grapes, peaches, plams, By Telegraph 1 p.m. Close. apples ans other fruits from bis orOct. Wheat TlHi May, Easier; cash, chard, and the wanton injury to the 79X. trees. The past season his entire crop Corn Lewer; cash, a ; Oct., 42M ; Maj, of fruit has been appropriated by boys ttXV Xl Oct., M; May. cash, W and young men who seem to be P29 97 IS TUr. Pnrk.liinr' 1M' obliviou.of tbe fact that tbey have Lard Lower; cash, Oct.', .lu 6.40; Mas, 6.75. done wrbng in stealing tbe property. LIVERPOOL MARKETW Tbe names of many who have taken By TeUgraph bein are theft this but known, part cause their families are respectable Wheat Good demand ; new No. 2 6a. 3d., firm; do. spring, 6s. 2d., they are not prosecuted. Tbe parents winter; firm. of those boys would find it profitable Flour Fair demand ; 9s. 2d., dull. to summarily check their sons in their 4orn Not offered; spot, is. 5dV, firm; September, October and November, 4s. id., course. "A word to the wise." firm. Oats-Fir15-1- m; a C. M . Donelson & Co. BARGAIN SALE ! COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 20th. 1000 Yards Lace Curtains, 10c. per yard. 300 Pair Lace Curtains, at $1.50 per pair. 2000 Yards Dress Goods, at Clc. per j ard. 600 Yards Cashmere, at 121c. per yard. Yards Velveteen (all shades), ai fx)c. per yard. Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs, at 10c. Ladies' and Children's Knit Underwear and Gents' and Boy's Knit Underwear, .'it lfiOO BARGAIN SALE PRICES! - ', to-da-y. ' Blankets at $2.00, 2.50 & 3.00 pr. pair. Quilts at $1.25, 1.50 & 1.75 each. OLOrcfa and WRAPS We have J art Received our Lance Stock of LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. WHOLESALE BUYERS will find ours the Largest Stock West of Chicago, and OUR PRICES THB LOWEST! WE ABE NEVER UNDERSOLD. MT For our ExlcnsiTe Bargain Sale, sec, read and Hill, and profit by an arlj ihII for studj our Hand EK tlioae BOY' Ii PASTS, ft Mfe 40c, 50c. and OOc. i pair. and nmnj other SPECIAL BARGAINS, sure to crowd our Mammoth More. F. Auerbach & Bro. In order to Open the Season toe will sell SO LADIFV WBAPH, AT COST! 40 I AIHIV EW JI a Ilia I I . AT OHT ! CVall CltiMa' Coat and Maverloclta, LOWEST PRICES G. M. IN THE CITY! Donelson & Co., 58 Main St. |