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Show EVENING NEWS. LEFT FOR CHICAGO. October IS, 1S7. Thursday. STAKE CONFERENCES. Appointments for Quarterly Con ferences Until April, 1.H88. Weber and Jnab SUkes, October 22d and 23d, 1887, and January 21st and 23d, 1888. 0 Bdi Elder, Tooele and Oneida Stokes, November 5th and 6th, 1887, and February 4th and 5th, 1888. Cache and Wasatch Stokes, Novem ber 12th and 13th. 187, and February llth and 12tb, 1888. Bear Luke, Emery, Summit and Uintah Stakes, November 10th .and 2oth, 1887, and February 18th and 19th, um. Sanpete, San Luis, Morgan and Bannock Stokes, November 26th and 27th, 18S7, and February 26th and 26th, 1888. .' Millard, San J uan and Sevier Stakes, December 3d and 4th, 3d and 4th, 1887, and March 1888. Utah, Fangaitch and Little Colorado Stakes, December 10th and llth, 1887, and March 10th and llth, 1888. Davis, Kanab and Eastern Arizona Stokes, December jl7th and 18th, 1887, and March 17th and 18th, 1888. St. George and St. Joseph Stokes, Decemoef 24lh and 25th, 1887, and March 24th an'l 23th, 188. Faxowa.ii, Beaver and Maricopa Stokes, January 7th and 8th, 1888, and March 31st and April 1st, 188s V F. D. RlCHABt3, Josicf h F. Smith. J FRAGMENTS. Skk advt. of thoroughbred Jersey bull lor sale. Tun Folice Court was without ness to-da- the west O. P. The funeral services over the reThe Chinese Murderer Arrested in mains of Andrew W. Cooley were conIllinois. ducted at the Coon residence, near the east bank of Jordan River, this afterSince the news ot the murder of the noon. There was a large gathering of Chinawoman at Alta by her country- relatives and friends of the family, the man, Charley Lnng, was received by house being nearly full, besides a numMarshal Dyer, that official has been ber standing around the entrances. untiring in his efforts to bring the The speakers were Elders John Nichmurderer to Justice. After a thorough olson, A. M. Mu.sser, Edward Schoen-feld- t, search around Park City, In the Isaac Groo, George C. Lambert and in this city, Deputy and President Angus M. Cannon. Franks was yesterday seat to Evanston to learn whether Charley bad Third District Court. gone that way. A dispatch received had officer this morning stated that the Proceedings before Judge Zane toobtained definite information as to day: the murtferers recent movements. George B. Sessions vs. Northern After committing the bloody deed and Chief Mining Co.; continued at resecuring the money, he made his way quest of defendant. W. G. Wilson f set D. P. Tarpey vs. over to Park City, and thence by rail to where he tied and dismissed. Evanstbn, Wyoming, Geo. T. Halliday vs. E. C. Williamticket a for Chipurchased on depa-te- d the son; continued. and cago, United States vs. Thos. F. Harris; east bound Union Pacific train. Had he gone direct through he should have polygamy; set for sentence reached Chicago, where he has October Hth. friendSjt ten minutes before seven Max Grunsberg et al. vs. Henry a'clockthis morning. He was doubt- Buhring;tiial before court ; arguments less congratulating himself on the to be made Alfred T. Case vs. Charles 'Jensen ; quick time he had made in putting fifteen hundred miles between him and on trial before the cburt. the scene of his atrocious crime. But the telegraph made the vigilance of Winter on the Mountains. the officers too much for the shrewd While we are enjoying 'our usual Mongolian, who was arrested early Indian Summer weather our this morning at Rock Island, on a dis- pleasant more elevated neighbors round about patch from this city. are beginning to feel the icy fingers of The murderer changed his clothes King Winter. The Laramie Boomerang Alta on Sunday night, but of the 7th Inst, says the description ot the man now in cusstorm which has been Rtewing "The tody tallies in every other par- for two or three days has passed ticular so as to leave no room around Laramie on both sides, but for doubt as to his Identi- given noi Indication of its extent befive feet three yond a lively gale and a sudden fall of ty. The height the mercury ,whlch has brought winter inches the features and manner, the wraps iuto requisition rather sud powder scar oa the cheek, are all the denly. The Black Hills and the Medisame. His railway ticket also bears cine Bow range have both been conby heavy clouds since noon the name by which he was known cealed and the atmosphere feels yesterday, among his countrymen, Ah Jung, and decidedly like enow. West of this point the snow put in He will was purchased at Kvanstou. an appearance in earnest.- No. 2 ran be brought back to this city for trial. into tbe'storm last night about twenty The dead woman was kaown as San miles Rock Springs, and Yow, and her body was brought to the flakes were falling everywhere unthe train was same distance this this city last evening and taken to the til of Rawlins this morning. Tbe Sexton's where it now is. The coroner side weather was cold and a high wind has been notified and an inquest will blowing. At 10 o'clock list night it was rebe held this afternoon. ' ported that snow had fallen to a -depth of six inches in Cheyenne, but it is hot known whether or not it is so John Bullock's Death, bad as that, thougd a severe storm in the afternoon was reported by tr.uin LowKerofct, Englard,1887. men who came over the hill. There 20, Sept. are indications of snow oa the plains In the party that left Salt Lake City inside of twenty four hours, but the for an excursion, May 30th, was Elder clouds may break away without it." John Bullock, who emigrated several years ago from Pulham Market, NorThe Jury at Ogden. folk County, to Utah. He returned to An open venire for petit Jurors was visit relatives, collect genealogies, and returned in the First District Court attend to some business matters. I at Ogden yesterday, and among those am informed that he met with unkind were some who believed in accepted of his brother treatmentat the hands The following is a marriage. him plural the who refused here, hospitality of his roof, etc. Brother Bullock sample of the examination which was therefore made his home at the house made by the District Attorney: of his nephew, and in a short time was McLaren Boyle was asked : "Do you ill Internal obwith token which resulted .in believe in the practice of polygamy?" struction, Mr. Boyle Yes, sir. his death, after ten days' suffering. Mr. Peters Have you ever practiced He died August 19. 1887, and nis body was interred in Pulham Market Cemepolygamy? Mr. Boyle No. tery. Deceased was about seventy-si- x Mr. Peters Will you in future prac) ears of age. His wife died about two years ago, and they left no fam- tice it, or aid or abet others in the commission of polygamy or unlawful ily. I am informed that his personaln, cohabitation? Mr. Boyle Not so long as there, is a property was deeded to Mrs. Castle-toof the Seventh Ward, Salt Lake law against it. Mr. Boyle was passed. City. He held the office of High Priest David II. Peery was asked : j"Do in Zion. While here he loved to converse on the principles of the Gospel, you believe in the practice of polygaand at his death,. he requested that bis my?" Mr. Peery Not when there is a law body be cared for in the usual way, and Stated that his spirit was going to against it. Mr. Peters Have you advised anymingle with the blessed. one to practice it? The Elders of the Norwich ConferMr. Peery Not for, several years ence knew nothing of bis illness until after his death, but a Brother Foulger, not sinceihe passage of the Edmunds act of 1882, I believe. of Salt Lake City, attended the funerMr. Peery. was passed. al. Any Inquiries may be addressed to William II. Wright was asked: "Do Mrs. Edward Bullock, Colegate End, in the practice of polygPulham Market, Harleston, Norfolk. you believe amy?" ' Respectfully', Mr. Wright That is part of my reJames J . Chandler. Star. ligious faith. Mr. Peters Have you advised others to practlcethat principle? Mr. Wright I may have done Jso in First District Court. years, but not since 1382. past Passed . Yesterday, at Provo, Joseph Swazey was arraigned on a charge of marking some one else's sheep, a felony, and SETTLEMENTS IN MEXICO. pleaded not guilty. The arguments In McGrath's case A Region of Abundant Resources were concluded and it Went to the Jury land Fine ProttpectM. at 3 p.m. After being out about an Oct. 2, 1887 Juarez, Mexico, hour, the Jury brought in a verdict of Editor Deseret : New guilty, and recommended the defendLa Ascencion is about sixty-fiv- e ant to the mercy of the court. miles here, northward, and about Tha grand Jury reported that they three from miles from there is the "Morhad found nine indictments, and. had mon" colony of Diaz, near the centre of farming ignored the following cases: United of one of tbe finest tracts in America, but a great deal ol it States vs. Houtz, unlawful cohabita- land is without the necessary water to Irrition; People vs. Hogge, larceny; gate it, though inplaces good crops People vs. Gabriel Huntsman, battery. are raised without irrigation. Those The case of the United States vs. lands are where the river overflows the rainy season, and they reFarnswortn was passed for the term. during tain sufficient moisture to mature the Albert F. Eather was arraigned on a early crops. The grazing land around is excellent as it produces several charge of murder, and entered a plea Diaz of grass j and stock does very varieties case not of is set for trial we 11 in that guilty. The vicinity. Wood is rather on Wednesday next, the 19th Inst. scarce, the largest supply being Mes-qu- it s a very warm roots A number of defendants convicted of to coal. almost fire, equal were Edmunds the to be law, vitiating THE TOWN OF DIAZ sentenced J . -U- i is laid out In squares with wide and airy streets and some good adobe First District Calendar houses have been built with shingled The following is a list of the cases roofs. Quite a spirit of improvement set for trial In tne First District Court exists among the inhabitants, some of whom have considerable means to at Ogden : work with which will enable, them to 25. Tuesday, Oct. develop resources more speedily. The tdwnsite has no running water in it; U. S. vs. Andrew Stronjberg, adulthe people have to get their supply by tery; same, unlawful cohabitation. digging wells, usually striking water U. S. vs. Henry Hughes, unlawful at from eight to twelve feet from the cohabitation. surface. Some believe they will yet U. S. vs. Richard Fry,, unlawful cobe able to strike flowing wells. The habitation. la what is called tie "free U. S. vs. Isaac Farley, unlawful co- town isand the people have a light zone," habitation. percentage to pay on Imported foreign articles of merchandise. We live in Wednesday, Oct. 26. hopes of seeing a fine, prosperous U. S. vs. John Farrell, unlawful town at that point built by Latfcer-da- y Saints. People vs. Niel S. Bell. About thirty miles south of west lies the Corallis purchase, in, or rather Thirsday, Oct. 27. , tin. X tic .mi'.umuu ui'.iiais U. S. vs. James Christensen, unlawat present read .o it ij very rough ful cohabitation. from this place, and- has cost us up to U. S. vs. James N'. Hansen, unlawdate a little more than $2,000. ful cohabitation. CORALLIS U. s. vs. James Hansey, unlawful cohabitation. is situated on the headwaters of tbe Piedtas Verde Rlver.and Is surrounded s timby an immense body of Feels Aggrieved. ber. The timber grows low on tne In the report of proceedings in the foothills, furnishing material for building and fencing at your doors alDistrict Court, contained in yesmost. Tbe land is thought to be caterday's NF.wysthe following sentence pable of producing wheat, appears : "Some ot the most import- and at the upper settlement probably miles corn Seven has corn. below, ant evidence relied upon by the de well done abunis this Grass year. Winn stole dant all fense, going ito show.that through the Corallis basin and the notes, was rjted out, and only stock does well in that region. In upthree or four Unimportant Witnesses per Corallis at present tbere are only families ; from 25 to 50 more famwereexaminad, when that side tour ilies could find goad facilities restted." for m aking homes, and as the country This afternoon Mr. Winn, accom- develops we think even more than that number may eventually choose homes panied by Mr. O. W. Powers, called at in that region ot couutry. Lower, this office and complained that tbe (Joraiiis contains about iamliies above, language does him Injustice. at this date, all of whom eigne seem to be in Mr. Winn Insists that the testimony, a prosperous condition and have good tor the future, as all the crops either given or offered, did not impli- hopes have done well this year. him. cate; Cot-tonwoo- ds after-leavin- g s - y. Slit. Thk busi- Obsequies. tbrs-mdiTo- f Arnold returned from to-da- y. , t Ward Mutual Improvement Association will mejt next Wednesday evening, for the election of Seers for the coming year. Thk examination in the case of the United States vs. John Squires, unlawful cohabitation, was not held yesterday, being poe tponed at the request of Commissioner Norrel. It was set for Twenty-firs- afternoon. Thk Deaf Mute Institute has lost a young heifer, a loss which it can ill afford, and it is to be hoped that any ooe knowing of its whereabouts will report it to Frofessor White. See adv. James Woods, of Bountiful, who is now serving a term ia the penitentiary, was permitted, through the kindness of Marshal Dyer, jto attend the funeral service of his brother-in-laRobert Dye, this afternoon. K.varNE No. 5, attached to the north--, bound Utah Central passenger, became disabled this morning between Spanish Fork and Springviiie, causing a delay of about three hours. Another locomotive had to be sent from this city to bring la tbe delayed train. Rose Thorn, a well known character at the city Jail, was before Justice Fyper this afternoon lor trying to smuggle liquor in to the prisoners. She was permitted to go under a sus pended sentence, en promising to refrain from such conduct in future. The funeral services over the re-mains of the late Dudley N. Crismon, who was accidentally killed on Monday last, were held at the family residence in Sugar House Ward yesterday afternoon. There was a very large attendance, and impressive "and consoling remarks were made by Bishop O. F. Whitney and Elder Seymour B. Young. The body was interred in the city cemetery. George Harmon, who was convicted of unlawful cohabitation, and who promised to obev the law- - in tn future and was let off with a $100 fine; was released from the penitentiary today, he having served 'thirty days because of his inability to pay the amount assessed against him. He is under indictment for horsestealing.the last grand Jury having fouad a bill against him. ? Notice. It is requested that every director of the Salt Lake Stoke Library and Free Beading Room attend the directors raeetine to night, at 7 :30 o'clock, in the Valley House. John M. Whitaker, President. Three Deserters Arrested. Deputy Franks, who was sent to Evanston, Wyoming, in pursuit of Ah Jung, the Chinese murderer, stumbled upon some "game" last evening that was rather unexpected. It consists of three deserters from Fort Douglas. The names as given are Grove, Griffins and Vtdetto. The trio will be brought back this evening to answer for breaking faith with Uncle Sam. The Alleged Bigamy. O- - which-make- to-da- y. In Commissioner Roger's court yesterday, Francis L. Patterson appeared for examination on a charge of bigamy. In the absence of the prosecuting attorney, Mr. Rogers examined the witnesses on the part of the prosecution. Messrs. Smith & Smlh appeared for the defendant. A plea of not guilty was entered and the first witness called was Mrs. Uattie.Dana Patterson. The lady took the stand and stated that she was the wife of the defendant; she was married to him on the 27tb of May in the present year. When wilnese married the defendant she did not know that he had another He had told wife in Denver. her that he had a former wife but had obfaiaed a divorce from her. She bad lived with him in Denver, and defendant gave witness to understand that the relationship bad been discontinued. The decree of the court granting the divorce was shown to witness on the day before the marriage of herself and Mr. Patterson took place. This was all the witness knew in re- matter. The defendant's fird to the calls him between here and Denver, aad he went to Denver to get a copy of ttie,i)urt record In the divorce proceedings. Vnder the Edmunds Law. Mrs. Jane Dana corroborated her In the First District Court yesterday daughter's testimony. Mr. Rogers annonncod that this was morning Christian M. Peterson and A. the evidence for the prosecution and E. Berline changed their former pleas the attorneys for the defense moved for the dlscnarge of the defendant on of not guilty on tbe charge of unlawthe ground that no evidence of. an ful cohabitation and entered pleas of nnVnt having hpfn commit fed hart is each case will be been introduced. Mr. H. W. Smith guilty. onSentence October 23:h. made a brief argument, in which passed lollowlng cases will be called he referred to the certificate which had forThe arraignment of defendants, on been mentioned in the eviderce. The the the AV.n iust : United States vs. Jas. Intronot had been said it gentleman ; United States vs. Alvln duced because it bad no seal and cer C. GasbnryUnited States vs. Christian Nichols; did not appear altogether genutainly ine on its face. However there may Hansen ; Unitedvs.States vs. Haua Funk : B. C. Critchlow; all have been some mistake aucf this de- United States with unlawful cohabitation. charged fendant should be given the benefit of Ogden Herald, Oa. 13. the doubt. Tne Court said there was probable cause to believe that an offense bad Fire in Plain City. . been committed according to the presa By special telephone message last ent testimony, and be should therefore have to overrule the motion for the evening it was learned that a fire broke discbarge of the defendant. out at about 0 o'clock in the residence The attorneys for the defense then of Mr. Harry B ram well, at Plain City. asked for a postponement for ten days, to enable them to send to Denver to The fire started from a stovepipe which verify the copy of the certificate, and! pierced the shingle roof. The friends io aunt up otner evidence in regard to of Mr. Bramwtll turned out in full the case. force, and tbe fire was subdued in The case was therefore continued about an hour. Most of tbe furniture ten for days and the defendant's bail was saved ; the greater portion of the was fixed at the amount of $2,:00. building was only slightly damaged, Ogdtn Herald, Oct. 13. Ogden Herald, Oct. 13th. first-clas- Fit first-clas- s - -- OUR RAINS year commenced on the 4th of July and continued almost dally uutil the 28th of September, and the grass is now knee high all over the country, and loads of hay can be seen In the streets of Juarez about a y hour In tbe day. The prospect Is that we will be able to secure plenty of that valuable product to feed our teams during the year. We are also busy harvesting our corn crop, which will be more than double tie amount that W3 had last vear. . Some little bulldfag is going on and we cau truly say we nave not an idle man in the place and a kind peaceful all our settlements in spirit prevades the Republic of Mexico. Of course we have many drawbacks here. The protective tariff is high and it Is difficult to get supplies from the states. But I am of the opinion that the tariff will yet prove a blessing to us. Wool is only 12 cents per pound, and cotton can be grown in abundance here if suitable lands were obtained for that purpose, thus requiring only sufficient capital to build a factory and supply it with proper machinery to furnish all the clothing we will need at very reasonable rates. Onr foothills contain abundance which of oak bark, said is to contain the best tanning properties, and hides cost from $1 50 to $2 apiece. Common States shoes cost $5 per pair, this IttMKNSK PROFITS JOIOT C CUTLER A II HO.. ss -- ; re-cel- vt hy "land-steals- syn-postu- If the food Is not properly digested U becomes corrupt, aud poisons the sys-is tem It is intended to nourish. This Indlsestlaa. 4My wife has suffered for many years with indigestion. After trying everything else recommended, she tried Simmons Liver Regulator. In three days after taking it according to; directions she was in perfect health she does not suffer at all and can eat anything she want to without any of her previous symptons." W. C. Subkrs, Bainbrldge, Ga. AOENT8 MIULS WOOtEW PROVO Flannels, Xinseys; Yarns, Casetnteres, Tweeds, Jeans, Repellanls, Hose, ele. Men's SuM s Made to Order Blankets, Proto Cloths. from .o. BARGAIN SALE. Of Blankets, Quilts, Shawls, Table Cloths and 100 other articles at F. Alkrbach & Bro's One Price tore. 3, Building. Old Constitution I I It! fine photofor to Newcombe's Go of Opera House. Cabigraphs. West nets only $3 00 to $4 00 per dozen. Havk you seen Dinkords $.1,00 Shoe for Ladies aJd Gents, in four and T.ondon toe? If widths, French will vou have not, it pay you to. They FOR S i. F I are the best in tbe city. Ten Thousand first class Stock We have a heavy stock of Boots. Sheep. Apply to llUNKOBD. dtf Henry Coiin & Co. PHOTOGRAPH. Ne'wcombe makes the fluest In the city and they only cost cabinet ?izes FROM 3.00 to $4.00 per dozen. djw Wethers. TO 120i) LEW, Manufacturer of Fine Havana Cigars, & ii s. Main street. ia V Jl4Va' you seen Dunfords $2.00 LOST. FROM A .LADY, West Street, South Temple and Peacli streets, a on the Tithing orders two purse containing OilKe. If found leave at this Otllec. $2.50 pua'f forget it. -- '''' Conference visitors 4- 4 I --J17 1 es under cultivation. AWmit 14" miles south of this ity. Housa of two and cellar on the premises. Also, "who' wish roomsheavy The Spring Wagm0 to purchase Jewelry, watchesr, clocks good For further information aj'iplv to JT. ItOGEDAHL, canuot do better thau to patronize their friends by calling- on C. C. Second Hand Store, No. o'JJL oininei eul Amussen, 00 and til Main Street, where they can get the best and cheapest. mien I'uti dim HOOPER FLACK OS First West, a HEIFER, 3 and X iv rea coior. Any one oiu, oj yean eaHT iincc carlv this morn who has seen theurigni ing, will confer a favor by reporting Jte whereabout to KsnryC. White, at the Deaf Mute Institute. dl . FROM BeceiYel ! Special Attention is invited to the CLOAK DEPARTMENTS ! 00 WALKING JACKETS, 65c. on the Dollar! ESTRAY NOTICK. c. HAVE JN of-O- ur 3A 3 ; H.K.TH0MAS. POSSESSION: MSf Wk pay the highest markt prfces for One dark buy HORSE, 5 years old, brand all kinds of DKIQD FRUIT. on O J (""' in center teams will call px tba'm in resembling, J'iRht hip,.and ears icf t shtfuider, W C krtff part of the city. spilt. If not Claimed within ten days, it will behold to the highest10 responsible Judder, October igth, lnT, at O'clock a. m., at the :: Utah. Rich Co., Woodruff, cslrayvound, M IRCUS C. VOKSK, Soother at han'tf. It is the oply ftate . l'oundkocpef. , iodriiff. Octobers, lty7. hiedifajne ct made that will remove no all infantile dWwders. It contains ESTRAY NOTICK. Opiuni or Morphine, but friv"stho child natural ease from pdin. Price 25 cents. HAVE IN MY 'POSSESSION: Sold by M. I. o5c years old, Tor Salo jnl bay MARE, about lgJjWSO Drag white strip fact:, right front foot and l:ft branded O R "0 l Wht thigh liindfootvhite, TO ViaillKN AMI IHUKIIS and vented on right shoulder, an indesleft thigh and vetifcd on U ribable brand ou, we s one will week For F,urntture left shoul(4er,and U " a cfrete on left thigh. at Flat Cost, but'eharse for packing, ltiibt claimed VVUhbrlO day, they will lo dtf 'Barratt Br'os. sold to the highest cash bidder, at tne ci.tr y Khno.-li) iSEK:Ss . , '..' , . J Sor. Saturday, Octotjer 17tb, pound in BEFORE BTTilMG 1SS7, at 10 o'eloVk a. ANTHONV PAX TON, Elsewhere call at F. Auerbach & Bro's District Ponndkc.epcr. one price store. You are sure to save Millard Katfoab, County, Utah, October time ahd.money. s 7, 1SS7. Of . Idaho Stokk, tatoes. I FM po- block south Theatre. dot Brewery near 1 .( BREWING CO., .lt.lt. a K.6. Depots. D SAL 'LAKE ClIH, UTAH. SEVERAL LOTH Of Ladles1 ana Child's Cloaks at half mr Telephone to F.rcweyV. No.. 205. F. Aukkbach & Bko's P. O. Box. price at One Price Store. dtf T ' 1 A. FISHER BREWING ..!!' 00 $., CO. Kea-ula- $l-3- SIGNAL SERVICE V. S. AMY. WAB DEPAKTHEXT, ix. .!. 40 coat. Sprint; aad rail Jacket, al half Kaplan, at $.VM, f.00, anil 0.K. fcery garment worth double. Newmarkets, at $fi.oo. worth loulilc. 40 llavelock. all iae, at half price. worth .14 BiocadCil Newmarket. t t'hildrrn' Cloak. SUMS 1 aa.dk, altl.M to I ;.voo. nil 10.00, 7 $.00 worth donlde. 8Uk NewmarkcU, at $20.00 loaka, fit 4, at $100 aad worth double. r rirtotM $7 W)to $U.i0. $i.00. with Cape, at fiooo, fit 03, 54 Children' Checked, Iloek. (tie 0 and M. at e marked one $11 oe and $13.00. Bvery to $!.oo. Marked down SO to M per mi down to half prtae. from laat wimer' Jerxey and lleavcr do., at $9.00, wrth 80 Muiri' Newmarkela,price. alae It, 14 aad IS, $16.00. at $2.30 to $13.04. Laat winter' price 00. lined Wrapt at flS.OC and lur were $4.50 te $80.00, for the tame far- worth f 10.00 and $7i.00. menta. Kriece Wraps, at $1;,00, worth $40 00. Krieze Wrap, at $1 and f).00, u ;.o aad In Oil Onr Cloak ltom i the Iir-e- t $ 55.00, worth $20, $38, $10 and $40. AHsorted Wrapa, at $0'2A, $10,00, of the ene and Leading Uepartnenta City, $15.00, $20 00 aad $23 in. worth double. containing the Larg at $12.00, $15.00 aa a $36.00, of our eatablUhment, Noveltiea. l'luh Wrap, eat Variety of Latett worth double. Jit) promptly supply prepared the public with Kcr nd lotl!cd lieer of a snperior quality, at popular prices. tltj Depot 100 1. HaU Sti Telephone 189. SII.KK, NAITNS. Velvets and Plushes at special bargain price pricesofat tbe oldP.established one. store Ackrbach & Bro. this-City- The following Is a, partial list of Garments WHICH WK ARID M AT F1KTX CUNTS ON Ml K DOLLAR t The Styles are Just aa good us anything we bavts Imported this season. iTJf- We direct attention of CONFERENCE VISITORS and ask them t COME EARLY, if they wish to secure the Best Bargains. r to Wp are now CLOAKS and WRAPS and Misses' . in Everything carried from Last Staspn must be sold. Ladies ever known in-- . ASH For two cars or less well assorted BROS. CQELN 111 5 JDJTTTZ Meteorologicac WEATHER BTJLIjETJ JN. lake Citg on October Reports Received at Salt at 11 a. m. local time. L e o THKHMOMETEH. -- OF 3 OBSERVATION. I PLACE w Salt IakeCity.. Ogden Stockton ....... ii ro Bingham... Park City........ 57 50 .. p. ! 3 gii. n 5 Kf (55 53 5 5 SE Ii6 48 s . Alta SE NE . . -c o3 r S5 . Light Light Calm Calm Light Light 3 ABSO. $., Fair 0 Fair.... Cloudy. Fair ... Fair.... . . . Cloudy. . Kortz, Signal Corps, U. S. Army. laeo. aaTABiyisKED, CALD ERS Music Palace ! Largest and Best Stock of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE West of Chicago. PIAUOS! CHIGKERiNG, STECK, CHASE AND A 33-ln- I' We are Clearlnc Out a largo lot '.I Hjj- WOBLD - f sxida mid end of RIMWVTS. Uo. a big lot of MaiiufaolurorV Snort Ends of TABLE I M vs. Very, Very Cheap. I. AW KI - . Ladles' White Merino Vests and Drawers, excellent quality, at 60 cents each. sents. Great 100 dozen Lattlea' Cashmere Hose in Black and Colon, at Bargain. dozen Ladies' Cashmere Has In Black and Colors, at SSXc, worth 60c.3 A large lot of Children's All Woal, Heavyv Ribbed Hose.11 sizes, at Joe. 100 dozen Ladles' Cashmere Gloves, at 26c., regular price .0c. I Button Kid Gloves, very good quality, best colors, at 66c. Great Bargala. 1000 Cards of Dress Buttons, at 16 and 6c. of Ribbons. Ends Great Bargains In Manufacturers' Short 100 -- SOLE AGENTS for tbe veU-tai- o vn HARPER'S BAZAR PATTERNS. GODBE PITTS DRUG CO., Wholesale and Retail Druggists. . DIEEOTOEBi F. . DAVID JAMBS, ANDERSON, 1L D W. L. 3. HILLS. J. WM. H. SHEARMAN, Patent Medicines, Toilet Article, Diamond Dye, Paint, Oil, Bt 40-in- ch D. FABLOW. HARGMAN the most Mminent Makers of the day. '! Dress Patterns, containing 13 yards, Double Width Dress Geaels, with ) H ordlnarly opnsldered cheap at ft .00. yards Fancy Velvet Trimming for Cashmere, .with 1 M lot of Dress Patterns, consisting of t yards. yards Novelty Velvet for $3.60. Great Jrgalns. lot of All Wool Serges, at 40 rent I u A Wm. JV. H :o: A Brighton....... Park .... . Lake STEINWAY.. 1 p, 78S7, EBIrOTlrBD Varnishes, W. W. Brushes, . Paint Bruabes, Pure Iiqnors, California Wines, Imported Wine, Wool, Drnhe,ponfre, Dublin Chamols,Trassea, Bsuas Pmle Ale, Shoulder Braces, Nabob Whisky. Perfunterie, Soap, Comb, t3f Wo desire to thank tha people of Utah for their kind support in the paat and ah all strive to merit It la the future. Pure Goods, Fair Prices, Competent and Courteous Clerks. We carry everything necessary for the conducting of a GODBE PITTS DRUG CO., alt Xatlco Gitjr. Utah. FIRST CLASS MUSIC BUSINESS. Guarantee all Goods, and defy competition in QUALITY and PRICES. We -- tm-- WOTE 45 & o- THE ADDRESS : 47 First South Street, NEXT TO DINWOODEI'S FURNITURE STORE. CONFERENCE. WE ARE NOW GETTING Fall Stock of Furniture All First Class Goods and will be sold AT LOWKSr POSSIBLK PIUCKS eluewuera. Call and examine our Stock andiPKICKS. before buying Horensen Carlqliist, 110MAIN8TBEET, Ac S, BATE PARLOR COOKS, 131 COOKING STOVES AND RANGES, THE POPULAB INCLUDING BISMARCK & ALADDIN, r And A.lwsvy WROUGHT IRON mjatlarsaotoxy. -- a HOME COMFORT. IN OUR STRAY KD THE Jut - o e rr. WARD AND BETWEEN THE 2l8T a WOODEN. BOX books, some clothrair, etc. suitcontaining able reward will be paid on leaving with nr . i.. Dinuer m y. ni. i. An Extensiye Fall Stock: 5 ACRES OK liOOP LAND, WITH 200.00 of Water Kijrht. Thirty-fiv- 9 SHOES, CLOTHING, FARM FOR SALE! That at Newcpmbe's gallery, west of Opera Hobse you 1.00can get caVinei and $4.00 pel for photographs dozen i. x. BOOTS HIGH GRADE SPANISH MERINO FORENOON RY rpillS 1 :i buggy, on First Shoe lOr Ladies, in Kid and Goat? m Within recent weeks an amusing story has gone 1 he rounds of the nressto tbe effect that the American Maaazine was .to be conducted for the bene fit of Its contributors, who would re ceive stock In payment for their llter- arv wors. Tne paragraph has called forth much pity for the editor of a magazine ko raauaged: wasted tears. as the storv never had any foundation ana is wooiiy untrue. CARPETS, AND 1MX) Shearing w; good. Eagle Emporium! JDJEIIT GOODS, For full particular apply to Cedar Sheep d Association, cdar City, Iron Co., L'tith. SAM you seen Dusfohds Shoe for Ladies and Gents? - OM Acker's Blood Elixir has been prescribed for years for all Impurities of the Blood. In every form of Scrofulous, Syphiwtic or Mercurial Diseases it is invaluable. "or Jilicumatisni, lias no equal. For Sale by z. C. 31. 1. Drag Ntare. Havk R.K.TH0MAS. , And reliable Medicines are CA VJVVy the. best to depend upon. Literary Notes.. Tbe North Amtricaiu liepiew for Ocand varied number, tober, is a brilliant it opens wttd an article by the Cardinal Archbishop of Baltimore Cardinal Gibbons on "Some Defects 'in our Political, and Social Injitiiutions." The defects ion which the Cardiual dwells are Mormonism, divorce, Cod-leschools, Sabbath desecration, and political corruption. Tbe next article is from the pen of J. W. Witsoto, author of "The Beautiful, Snow," anil gives au entertaining and vivid of iris visit to the Kfng. ot Dahomey. Mr. Watson claims to be the only manHnthe United States Who ever interviewed tkat ebchy ruler.. next deGeneral Beauregard" scribes the battle oi Petersburg. He controverts, in many iuipoT taut particulars, the commonly U accounts of that episode of the civil war. It is replete with curious facts, now" for tbe first time broug.it to light. "Why I am Not a Free Religionist" is a rejoinder, in his best style, by Hev. Dr. James Freeman Clarke, to the recent article in the lteview, by Key. Mr. Ffothiugham, in response to am 1 a Free the questio'ft-rMWUnionist?" Tbe series of "Possible Presidents" is continued. "Land Stealing in Mexico" is a trenchant reply by Stephen W. Dorsey to an article iu a previous number by George W. Julieu, with the same title, in which Mr. Dorsey and others were accused ot being personal gaiuers by and pro" moters of the gigantic to have been perthat are . "Delusions petrated in New Mexico;. about Wall Street" is ahaggtessive defense of Wall Street, by Henry Clews, the famous banker, agtinst all its assailants, especially Rev.., Mr. Talmage and other clerical detractors of "the Street." "Bacon's Ciaim aad Shakespeare's Aye" is the title that covers two ai tides the first by Hugh Black, of Ontario, who claims tbat the famous doggerel epitaph over Sbakes-peare- 's era ve, "Good Friend for Jesus' Sake Forbear," etc ,. is to be read by means of Bacon's bihteral cipher, and whe i so read, reveals the secret meaning, namely Francis Bacon wrote Shakespeare's plays. Mr. E. G. Clarke (to whom Mr. Rice gave the article to discover whether it could be so interpreted by a rigid application of the rules of Bacon's cipner, as laid down by Bacon himself in, .his acknowledged worktO contributes a second article in which he sriows that he not only became a zealous convert to Mr. Black's theory, but believes he made farther discoveries in the epitaph. This is one of the curiosities of literature and will .be sure to excite widespread interest. Neither of these writers in their "discoveries" have anything to do with Mr. Donnelly's cipher or discoveries. Allen Thorudike R'.ce, editor of the Review, contributes an article entitled-"ThRace for Primacy." There are several short articles of marked interest. . Published at No. 3 East Fourteenth Street, New York. Price $5 per annum. As illustrative of the increasing popularity of the Review, it is stated that there were tbree editions of the last nuinber demanded and seven editions of the August number.' The two juveBile publications of D. Lothrop C05 Boston, Babyland aad Wide Awake P are fraught with pnie delight to the youngsters of the household. The latter contains stories, sketches, etc., of great interest to readers of mature years, and is illustrated with numerous and very beautiful engravings, the execution of which is supurb. Babyland, with its nursery stories, srggs, pictures, etc., affords the best aud cheapest of amusement for the little ones. The October numbers of these publications are fully up to the usual standard. , The October number of The Vriter begins the second half year of tbat bright magazine with the addition of eisrtit pages, the best of proof that the enterprise is meeting with the success it deserves. "What is tbe Ideal Dramatic Criticism?"is a question answered by fifteen of the leading dramatic critics and theatrical managers of the country, among them Daniel Frohman, J. H. McVicjcer., Harry M'Glenen, Howard Malcolm Ticknor, George Edgar Montgomery, Alfred Ayres, El wyn A. Barron, and Stephen Fiske. A very witty article on "A Editor's Trials" is by E. F.Country Burns. Henry W. Blake, long city editor of the Springfield Republican, writes ot "Reporters Traditional, Actual Ideal." Other articles are: "Fine Points in Punctuation," M. T: Big-lo"A Desk Editor's Nightmares," H. L. Richard?, Jr. ; "Methods of T.S. Arthur." D. L. Miiliken; "The Conn- trv Paragraprier," H. S. Caafleld: and "How to Make Writing Pav." C. M. Hammond. Tne address of The Writer is Box 1905, Boston, and its price is $1.00 a year. The October number of the ever ex- Cosmopolitan has a rich table of contents. "Tbe Passing of the Buffalo" by W. T. Hernaday, tells of the extinction of that animal. "A Lear of New England" by J.. T. McKay. Is a somewhat peculiar sketch. Ella Wheeler Wilcox contributes a poem a neat little satire. P. T; "Illoeical," Barnum tells of his bringing JeDnie Liad to America, a'id of a shrewd Yankee trick to increase the excite- ment of the auction sale of tickets tor the first concert. Richard A. Proctor gives the "Remedy for Poverty." J. Henry Ilaeer tells something new of the second wife of the first Napoleon. (ieorge H. Fttcn describes the Hand wicb Islands in an article cd titled "The Pigmv Kingdom of a Debauchee." Walt Whitman has a niece relative to the Bacon cipher, and the remaining contents of the number are A GOTO can be made by those Who villi invest in that profitable and useful labor. During-theAas- t five weeks some of our people have made from four cows 30 pounds of good buttet and 60 pounds of good cheese; and 25cbeese cents delivered at tbe railroad brings per pound. A few cueese faetories would certainly pay a large dividend. True this Is the bright side of the are facts for question, but the above colonists have all that. True also, tbe a hard time at present in obtaining but that would all clothing, etc, a few enterprising if change faith with Utah capitalists and energy would come here and inResourvest means in developing oar ces, thas Is a shoit time increasing their wealtb and becoming benefactors to their poorer brethren and sisters by them employment. furnishing We have had wise and able men here to direct, but they have lacked capital to develop the country. But ere long we feel certain ihescene will change, and these colonies, though small at the present, will giow and flourish like Cogreen bay tree, and Juarez, Diaz, rallis i and 'other places will cntain Saints: thousands of good Latter-da-y The Juarez people contemplate commencing tbe erectioiLof a schoolhouse to .be 24x40 feet amd to be b,uilt of adobies; also to make another ditch on the west side of the river to irrigate about 500 acres more land. At least the ditch will irrigate that much when It is completed; It will be about five AmraM. miles long The New York edition of the lllus trated London News, dated October Mb; is a magnificent number. It contains over's dozen pagea of engravings, several, of tbem full page, and all executed in the highest style of the modern engraver's "art, besides a large amouut of reading matter of varied character and gTeat interest. It is published at H per year by the Illustrated News Co., Totter Building, New York City. 1 Plutarch's lives of Tjinoleon, Paulus Aeinllius, Lysander and Sylla, form the classic contents of the number of CasseWs National Library dated October 8tti. Fr$5 per annum suoscribers to this work' receive each week a neat volume of choice literature. FOR SALE. bunch of cattle. For particulars apply or write to A. E. Bigki.ow, Provo, 4th Ward. Special Notices. and all Mexican made shoes are of an Inferior quality. In Great Variety of Styles and Prices at FRANK W. JENNINGS, ko. 15 First South St. w., 8. L. City, C. O. FARNSWORTH. Majvaoib. tlla a) |