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Show TJZXnVlTlZi O.AX.T,L CXLEi VATTiZT rr nrtu rirtn fnir TfinniT .uinLtaiia. serious quarrel was dl&eulty; that j vr avoided.! u The Chilean dream Is of conquest. Before long Peru and Bolivia seem likely to be absorbed' by that republic. Toward the east, beyond the snowPecpb ITfccn Uncle capped Andes, lie vast realms Inviting rcrcdty cf acquisition.) A step over the mounSaa Ehy Kectia War. tains, an4 possession would bo obtained of the sources of the Amazon. It may reasonably bo taken for grante4 that these enterprising and warlike j people will be dominant In South America; THEY ABE YAM DAIS OF UODERH HUES. before the next century as seen many) decades pass. That a gigantic struggle! should eventually ensue between themselves and the United States seems not Tio Regard ror thm Laws of Civilized Improbable. If a blow and a lesson are there could not be a better Warfare Iy natnlto and Petrolaam needed, time than now to strike the one and Tfaelr Weapons An Kxpedltlon to and give the other. As Admiral Gher3 the laoenaxe of tbe Oorll- - ardihas suggested, Pera would gladly Uncle Sam as an ally for the sake lns Uncle Bam' a Salaried Sorcerer. join of getting back her nitrate Geld; , and to help punish her former conqueror. ...j: j uui-umu- n. c lb : - Ijrn ; Whatever the result of the present there can only exist a lasting and Invincible antagonism! between ourselves and these Vandals of the South. era-brogi- tCoamBiroxDiiics jrniBunn.1 i Wxsiflwoiox, Nov. 10, 1891. A disposition has recently been ex hibited by the Jnliod States to sneeze at Chile, but the time mar come wnen Uncle bam will bd obliged to contend with that Republic lor the supremacy of tho New World. It is at present the most .aggressive and powerful of the American nations, next to this country, and it Is steadily pushing its schemes for fiollttcal aRKrandfzement. Within the last few years It has extended Its' terrl tory almost the length of the nether con of tinent. It has feob plod the Bolivia and the; nitrate Holds of Peru on the north, and by diplomatic suasion it lias obtained possession of a strip stretching southward to Cape Horn. In cidentally to the partition of Patagonia, It has secured control of the Straits of Magellan and of steam navigation In the Southern Pad he. Should there be aj'confilct between the United States land Chile, It would be fierce whllo It lasted. Tho Chileans aro the most ferocious Soldiers in the world. Thoso. who mako up the rank and file of a mixed their armies are race, half Spanish and hal f naitlvo. The Araucanians aro the only aboriginal tribes which tho conquerors from Spain have never been ablo to subjuzuto. In western Patagonia khoy remain to this day unsubdued a face of fierce giants known by hearsay to every school boy, against preserving its independence Caucasian Invasion. It Is only by a mingling of bluod that they have been tamed. From fthiat mingling has been produced the most j Intelligently savage people probably that ever lived on this earth. In warjthej are bloodthirsty be the yontl descrlptiqn. They Vandals, destroying everything they can In mere wan tonuess and murdering every prisoner. , 4.' sea-coa- st half-bree- ds out-vand- al CHILEANS IX OENKRAL iiava no regard whatever tor the or- dlnary laws of warfare. United States oldisrs or sailors, should they encounter these tierce fool, would mid themselves not obliged to adopt mt thuds of fighting recognized In glvliizeu codes. Battles would be situ ply engagements on a large scale. On the battle-neld- s during the rocont: struggles between of Peru and Chllo at least tho corpses wero found with their throats cut. This Is tho Chilean method . cut-thro- ' at nlno-touth- I , ; 1 ' of combat. Each man invariably carries, even In time of pettco, a long, curved aniie witn a Keen eugo, eaiiect a ourvo," Just as the? Italian is provided a stiletto. The Me follows never with theln fist, with a revolver, or fight with a stick, but always with tho knife. In private quarrel! or in mobs thoy employ' the deadly jjcurvo. As soldiers thoy are bravo! to Recklessness - They cannot be made to do duty at long range, but, as soon as they see the onoray.J they flrfc, on0 drop their . . , volley, T .1 tho war with Peru ijjo quarter was given unless the wholb opnosingf army capitu lated, all prisoners being ruthlessly slain. lie port has been that the sailors of tho ship liaUlmore" wero so severely wounded as to suggest the use of bayon ets by the policy, but it would seem likely that their injuries may have been inflicted with these curved knives. It is as well that the people of tho United States should know whatI Imanner of warriors are to bo found nt these com bative Chileans. They are restrained by none of tho laws which usually govern warfare among! civilized nations. During their conflict with Peru they behaved with a Uorrlhlo barbarity which few of tho most ruthless savages on the face of the globe could have equalled. While marching through the conquered X country 1 . I 1 1 I ! V, 5 v. ,i I V ' ' -- i'j .. THEY DESTROYED EVERYTHING " In their path. jNotfionly did they burn the crops, bui thoy broke .up all the machinery used "onj the sugar planta. tlons and other farms, so that Peru is - almost idle agriculturally at present for lack of mechanical means wherewith to 'till tho soli. They? wiped, out villages and demolished cities for tho mere sake of destruction, having no respect what over for . tho ;proporty of foreigners. Having achieved conquest, the armies devoted themselves to plllago and rapino. laying waste millions of dollars worth of property daily for sheer amusement. Town after town was totally wrecked and demolished by tho troops, and the beautiful winter resorts of Peru, such as Cherillos, its .Newport, wero actually annihilated, together with all their parks and palaces, by oxploslons of Whatever could not be dynamite. carried away Was broken up or burned. The beautiful capital of Lima was given up to sack by a riotous soldiery. Superb works of art, with which that metropolis was tilled, were shattered and torn to fragments. The entire Peruvian Museum, ono of the finest inVj the world, was packed up aud shipped to Santiago, and likewise tho great library. All tho costly irrigation works were ruined, and the trees In the parks and even in tho Botanic Hardens were girdled. Exquisite fountains and statues were shattered by wholesale. Wdmen jand children were 'subjected to outrage and murder, and mo regard was had for the rights of Thus was' Peru, once the wealthiest of; nations, reduced to poverty, so that now those who were the richest among Its citizens are compelled to depend- upon the pawn-shop- s for j bread. non-combata- ; . , j j ALSO, ABBOOAjTT AND VAIN. Such is tho character of these people whom the United States may be obliged to meet In wari Their ferocity Is only equalled by their arrogance and vanity. Hot for a moment do they imagine that they are not fully able to copo with this couutry in conflict. tfThey imagine that this Ilepubllo is their ouly rival In the New World and they would confidently tundertako the task of humbling us. Of the magnitude of Uncle Sam's realm and ,1U population they! have no adequate t.Jea. Not long ago a gentleman of distinction from New York was dining at housa of a Chilcan of prominence, t:e r .: the latter asserted that his country w;uita vs tlx er. J populous as the : Thi' New Yorker ro- by lying that he could i '.l i ef Triaity Churih cf r r re I 5 & '!-.-t:.- ' f -- s - : i . i " semi-clvlllz- lo, ed - BIMIAX SPEECH-SBABCIIR- K. Professor IL L. Oarner. who .has achieved a recent celebrity in connection withjtho study of monkey language, is In Washington, consulting with scientific men! respecting an expedition to Africa which he proposes to make. For some years past he has devoted: attention to the analysis of simian speech. his purpose being to produce a lexicon thereof. iOnce having established, an understanding of a few of the s mpler words used by these arboreal cous ns of mankind,! ho believes that it will bs easy enough to communicate with t helm j in telligentli. Thus they may be educated in a limited degree, and may be taught to be of some service In the world. Professor Garner's present Intention is'to learn somethlncr of the speech of gorillas. (Theso great apes represent an elevated type among tbe anthropoids; they are rapidly dlminishingln numbers, and it 14 desired to secure a few last words from them, at all events,! before their kltjd becomes extinct. Aiecord ingly, he proposes to sail a. few weeks hence for tho west coast of Africa, whence ho will make his way into the Gaboon country, where are Vast-- ! forests which afford a home to the greatest tie Will take numbers of gorillas with him a large iron cage, constructed in sections so as to be r ?iad 11 y trans- ported. to catch This cage: Is not intend Is meant it gorillas lq. pn the contrary, to keep fthem out. ' Professor Garner proposes to occupy it himself, having set it up in the midst of the forest, It will bo big enough to provide him with room to sleep and to study. The sections will be conveyed by carriers into the hdwling wildorness. where they will be put to Necessarily, the cage will have gether. to be massively built, In order to defeat any efforts that may be made by; aggres sive gorillas to pull it apart.; In that; region the forests at nlgjhtare by the howls of (goril kept in an uproar las. There aro the bachelors-- of the to species, which aro naturally disposed postpone going to bed. until mx ruing, while the males that have families keep an unrestfuli guard at tbe feet, of. tho trees where .their wives repose among tbe branches, in the intervals of the , : - ? ; , Y , I ISDIAX SORCERY. 1 ' : . .. sewing-machin- expert witards in tho business is uncie .Sam lie has larly employed by to Washington from a just returned' meeting of the, Rhamaus, or '(."nwsiery meu," in the Menoinoneo tribe, where he took part in the performance of many a wonderful feat of magic. For twenty-fou- r consecutive hours ho shock the sacred rattle. Invoked the spirits jby in cantation and vied with his fellow in the production of ml racles. jugrlers He has brought back with" him a quanof the, paraphernalia employed. tity This gentleman. Dr. W- - J. UojETman, Is regarded by adepts in such m atters among the Indians as a sorcerer of remarkable! ability.:' He can do tricks which the copper-colore- d wizards annot perform, and they look upon h' m accordingly with a 'respect amounting to reverence For years he has belonged to their most exclusive mystery societies, At meetings of these organizations tho regu- - ;; ; Tbe Pen That has suspended payment. Pudi. : KarIiad - v- "-e- - 1 chants until. j cr had I I i 1 . t X 1 1 , 1 , 1 j YARD. 50, 55, COLORED 65 cents. J T- - NorClosing ;out Ladles regularly-mad- e folk and New Brunswick Vests and Pants at $1.25: reduoed'from f2.50 to 3.00. J 54 Inch Ladies celebrated Cartwrigbt and WarFancy All- - Wool ner Wklte Vests and Drawers at $2.00; reI Scotch and English duced from $3.00 and $4.00. Ladies' Winter Skirts, splendid style s at CLQTH SUITINGS I 50 and T5 cents: worth 75 o and $1,00. I V.,' $ ! chiefs at $1.00. Chiffon Laces In Latest Novelties at 35, 40 and 90 cts, all colors and black. at 22, and S2 cts. Ladles' Linen Collars at 5 and 10 cents; : per yard. f Very, very cheap. formerly 15 and 25 cent. Children's Lace Collars at 15 cents; were 35 to 50 cents. Extra Quality School Children's Mittens at 10, 15 and-2S . DOMET cents. Ladies' Mittens at 25 eta SHAKER FLANNEL Ladies' Black Silk Mittens at 60 and 75 5 cts. per yard. cents. Special Bargains In Fancy Linens. We DARK placaon sale an agen ts entire sample line of Linen Sideboard and Dresser Scarfs, OUTING FLANNEL Tray Covers, Lunch Cloths and Squares in knotted frlngo with 'lace-draw- n work at stamped and unstamped, at less than cost 0 cent per yard. i of maklnfc- - LADIES EXTRA HEAVY at 40 AT mslFnezeFMiels ELEGANT AT cts. and 15 cts Reduced from 30 and 35 cents. per yard. .. hi. dr. sand i 25 t v MEN. Will cars I1 Nervon OompUlntu, Waak Rid. DebSlitv,; Dyrtiila. ncrs, Lam Back, Sbxh1hUaiiinatlhn of BladSciatica. Spertiiatorrbtpa. lanm Vital Power. Femal pf der, Wakas, BhenraatUm. Vaiicoo!. or mvf Swelling oi Sprain of the Muacles or Nerves of the Body. It Cfiret a steady, o0th1mi ' current of electriotty direct o all weakneJ n;Ds, rtorlng thm to This i the only health and viircirons rtrrntb. in Utah, i glTing curElectric Belt genuine rents that are inatantlv Jelt bv the Wearer, or w will forfeit $10,000. Warranted to waar for year. J sd "XJp. Friie $5.00 Dr. Sandra' Electric Helt an9 Suipca. anc . THE SA11DE1I ELECTRIC CO., - COLORADO. COKE FITS ' EPI-XJCP- EmDroil'd Flaanels APIECE. $1.90 PER SUIT. CitytoHall, engine house and jail will be received up November 84, 18B1, 13 o'clock, sun time, at the office of the architect, Messrs. Paulsen & Lavelle. Boise - City, Idaho. Bidders are invited to be present.- All are to be submitted on blanks furnishedproposals by the architects, and to be accompanied by a check of faOOO. certified by a National Bank. Plana and specifications can be teen at th architects' office business or all hours. Th right is reserved to during reject any not in bids, or accept any bid offered. Proposals t will-noaccordance with these requirements be considered. By order of the City Council. JAMES A.T1NNEY, Mayor. (Sinned) 14S8 Boiso City. Nor. B,18l. SEALED. PROPOSALS BIDS WANTED? be received addressed as below until 3 o'clock p. m., on Saturday, November 21st, 18U1, for the grading of $t4te street between North street and the Capitol grounds. There Temple or material to be are about 15,000 cubio yards moved, und tbe work must be done in accordance with plans in tbe City Engineer's office, room No. 22, Deseret National Bank building. No bid will be considered unless made on forms furnished bv the undersigned. Address, Board of Public Works, No.. 1C1 South Main street," SsltJ.ake City. Utah. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. r I C L. Publio Works. Chairman Board ofHiiKtt, 1153 A. F. Dormus. City Engineer. . WATB A LAND COMPANY, YQyiRBH VJ Salt Lake City and County, Utah Territory. FOUITDKY. f 542 West sec&al Soulk St Sslt TValf bleak Kast !. A SU Ck PsMSnrM r( ClU, . . Block. i -- j.- V'"'.'. itclj kil ILBU R ;t WEEKS, ATTORN EYS AT Room . do W.t Heooad Sooth street. w. at. xicscsow. at. v. stoitk. STONE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, T1CKS0 XJ Fifth Floor, Progress BaUdlng . C02KEB, Patent etc. Attorney. Patents on Patent drawlnvt, Caveats, SiX Main street. SnU order. OSlca. model to e Lake Citv. H. LEWIS. Attorney ac Uw, Nov 214 Main . Street. a JF. --- Copper rs cfrrl Tt Crs cf cxriC 7.Z::'. c;-- -. - - twees COPPER. I. git;l LA W 7 5 o( its ttrbmfBtCcuL - s ME. 7AK MeEKAXy, - A PUTNAM. " . ; BOOM SO ' ' HOOPER Attorneys at Law. 414 asd 4 15 Progress Build in y. sj ENNETT, II A U. IALL as B2ADLEY. orS B jones s iisns. Attorney at Law, Mil. KAluHN. TrOBs bi)Jiia. to. Rooms POWEE3. Attorney and Coonslor. GU Uloc oli Xnbuo buLklm- -) bcond Sou thstrt, over lv&aiZsnar, ajwcppoait OTV. T VJ a :ri:, fin Timhrrmji 0 u Ife JL h ha" JUi -- 1 't r- - - i Wj W NO. 1, KNIGHTS & A. P. A A.mT held a. Matomo Hall th first Tuesday in each mouth. Memberi cf sister Lodges and sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited U attend W. WILLIAM it DICKSON. M, M. C PniLttrs, Secretary. , All Reduced Prices CENTS. Wero50cents. NOTICE. "KING OF THE a corporations location of principal Company," piaoe of business. Salt I.iika Utah City, Territory; location of works. Altura county, Idahoi' are Notice: There delinquent upon the follow, ing described stock on account of assessment No. 5. levied on tho 10th day of October, 1891, the sev eral amounts set opposite the names of tbe res pective stockholders, as follows: . Certificate Namx. No. No, Shares. Amount 149 6or J. Barnett.... Wl.OO Mrs. George A. Black aw - 3f).a ? , " 1U1.00 w.a W).0 W).0(. Wl.Of) W). rw.a WJ.tt 5O.0f v fcO.OO OU.Ul 18.00 40. OO &hXK 60.00 rw.oo io. a 1 cor-no- alajtTloBSe niar Conventions every at Monday in CasU HalL Uladstooeevening, buildiag. Main street Sojourning Knight cordially in11. T. CLARK. C C vited vo attend. W. M. Rislbt. K. of R.-S. XT. Invited to attend. DAVID PREY, O. 4 a . 8. JC cf K LODGE NO. if K. of P. Regnlar every Tuesday evening at 7:3J PHiX-tir- a. p. m.. Castl EalJ, Gladst-- building. Sojourn-Knights ooraiaUy lav ted to attend. p. MEAKiN. JL M. Wajdk, JC of B. j.AS. aa , OF FOREST E R3 O F A. ANCIENT ORDER 7 - ORTPRID-FUTala"lfOr- G- on th first and third Wdnsday of aoh month, at A. O. U. W. HalL 33 V4 S. W. Tempi st Visiting Brothers mad walconta. J. A. CLARK. O. W. AttHvon, F.S.. P. O. Box 1054 - rTTHE GEORGE R. MAXWELL POST, G. A. K. meet the first and third Mondays of each CO West Second South month at Plumbers' Hall, street. Visiting comrades ar cordially Invited to attend. OF AMERICA. PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS No. 2, P. O. 8. of A. 7:30. meet even- - FridayCamp at in Tempi f evening Honor Hall. cor. Main and 1st South sis. Sojourning Sons are cordisliy invited to ktteni. J. J. GREENE VYALD. President. A. S. BAnnsTT. Recording Secretary, Box 77 U ' O. F ENTERPRISE LODGE. NO. li, in I. O. O. F. Hall each' Wednesday, at 7:aJp. m. Visiting brotbers ar spsialiy invited toattend. P. O. Box 219, fl P. NEWELL, 27. 0. WiLijAai Watkocs, Secretary. NO. 17, I. O. O. F-- , FIDELITY LODGE at 7:3Cf at Tnesday evening Members Plnmber's Hall. CO W. 2nd South, cf sister lodges aed sojourning brothers 'always welcome. J. L. L. CHAUNCKY, N. G. Chaklzs E. Scsahtos, Sec'y. . LODGE NO. 9, L O. O. P.. mtets every V'ednedy evenin? at their Hall la Gladstone building, second Eoor. VUitinj tt tcember welcine F. J. llKUMAN, N. G. Joust FAitirgn. Secretary. A of re f o'c. ter. A. c f .. 1uf"a p. ii. e'( . t l ;.- tTivln ftf tii'. tt i . ' - . : " ( J.otw 5f.a 10o( ...S T. H. Stanton...,,.. Geo. B. Tanner......... Rl Geo. B. Tanner ..121 100 loo ' i 400 600 ' ! lOO i 100 , . 1A.0O 10.00 10.0O, 40.00 60.00 10.00; io. a J.00O lOO.Od l.OOO B.fwr 600.017. 7.0?3 ? ...... ....... 100.00 7,fl 100 7fJS.4 ? Salt Lake City. November 11. l91. i 1MO FOB PATENT NOTICE APPLICATION United States Land OfflctL Salt Lake City, Utah. October ;I0, 1891. Notice is given that the Sells Lime. Ce. raent and hereby Bock Company, a corporation of Utah, and by Charles W. Lyman, its and attorney in fsct, whose residence and postofflce .address is Salt City, Utah, has mad application for a United States patent,. fori tbe Sells Cement and Limestone Placer Mining claim, situated upon the public surveyed (and of the United States of and; within tbe iHot District, Salt Lake county. Utah Springs Mining and consisting of forty acres,deoribed Territory. as follows. Tbe northwest quarter of tbe northeast quarter of snetion 11, ' township 1 south of rang I teass of Salt Lake meridian. The said mining claim being of record in th ofTloe of the recorder of said mining district at Salt Lake City. Utah; There are no known locations in the vicinity of said j claim. I direct this notice to be published In Tars Lakx Salt newspaper published In Salt LakeTnintnrc.adally City, Utah, and nearest said mining claim. for a period of sixty Dtdays.l M ORBS. FRANK Register and Bradley, attorneysfax Bennett, Marshall . applicant. Date of first publication. October it, lttl. seo-reta- lt: F. E. Sohopps wt, ?ti. Azs yTTan, 2 - C- - r-- 7(DxriHiL i , " r-- t f. ! I 2W.00 i e 1 WJ.OO a,fwo r 150 ion 1 1 Jtr the tc UAL HEETIKO TITK ANNUAL MEET-Jtjt .. V ' Iil3iar.i I Jilwv ? i.4ctioa cf Diw'ors and for thoCompany traiisaj-- i su. ottifr I u. t -l roif-iw t i er ..i st ,a is, j I Is Lr in t s :i ' li . . ii. i t jty cf l.ovtf-i- l. jj 1), I " e 1 t' trirr1! 1 31 104 k. I moo WW vice-preside- nt a R. IO. 8V Charles Read..., .. ...,,10f Charles Read, trustee.. 11 Charles Swanson..... , 47 A. C. Standart 97' 78: T, H. Stanton .x4 i MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3, K. OW every Thursday evening, at 7:30 a. on Main Castle Hall, G.'adstone building, treat, bet. First and Second South. Members oC an cordially 10.0 7w.ac io. os ' 10.00 r la . B.; Woodward. 187 .119 18.70 . 98 ' 100 10. Ui P. S. Bascom,. And In accordance with law and the order of tbe Board of Directors of tbe corporation mad on said 10th day of October, 1891, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will the sold at auction at be office publicNo. of tbe company. II East Firstprincipal South street. Salt Lake Citv. Utah, at 11 o'clock a. m. on the thirtieth (30th) day of November. 1891. to pay costs of the delinquent assessment, MO Y LAN C.advertising and expenses of sale. FOX, West Mining Co. of tbe Secretary King ROCKY th order CharlesOsborne.,...,.... Read;.,.,....., Charles Read Mary C Woodward ,.13( S. B. Woodward..,...,. 8 R. B. Woodward ....... 117 S. B. Woodward B. Woodward.... ....118 A mln 10.(W 100. 0f 60. CO . N. If. Caleb W, West, trustee. OS Caleb W. West, trustee. 121 S:00 p. m - . - G.8. CtiBK. Recorder. igr"ORIER SOS OP ST. GEORGE MEETS f every Wednesday in Temple of Honor Hall, Mam and First South streets at 7:60 p. m. Englishmen invited to loin. Visiting members W. L. SKEWS, W. P cordially invited., UoxiTn Secretary. Wituis C8S. Main street. N ' j NldilTn OF PYTHIAS ' DELINQUENT J. G. Davis, trustee... . 147 V l,txio J. G. Davis, trustee... 6J0 J. G. Davis, trustee. .. .1M X Hti J. G. Davis, trustee. .. . ID J. G.. Davis, trustee. . If J. G. Davis, trustee. .158 my J. O. Davis, trustee, .. .157 mn J. G. Davis, trustee. ,. .158 Mr J. G. Davis, trustee... .l.M ax) G. Davis, trustee, . . .160 jo TTTAH CHAPTER NO. 1, R. A. M. Stated J. G. . . Davis, trustee. KJ Convocation held on the first Wednesday in J. .li R. ........ . Emerson. 69 ifid each month, at Masonio Hall, at 8 p. ra. Bojourot-Sa- t Gillette A Evans.... ..; . m 4f are cordially invited to attend. companions L. Hey wood ;..12ri , .Joseph L. ;( i JACOB J. GREENE WALD. M. E. U. P, my Joseph ..,154 M. C. PniLLirs. Secret r v. Hywoo I WW Joseph L. ley wood j.125 : 121 100 it, Heywood... v. r tSTEL KALAH TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. & Joseph it.. t KO Regular sessions on second Wednesday of each Li. 128 ioo JosephW. liey wood. j,....103 month at Masonlo Hall at 8 p. m. AH Nobles John trustee 1,000 in our oasis oordiaily Invited to mMt Curtis P.Irons, sojourniag WW 83 Masonic. 'with us. P. M. BISHOP, PotehUto. N. B. Osborne.......... 84 80O T. MORIAH LODGE NO 2, A. P. A A. M. Regular Commuiiioationj hld at Masonic Ball, East Temple street, the second Monday o( each month. Members of sister Lodges and sojourningtobrethren la good standing are cordially invited attend. A. SCOTT CHAPMAN, W. M. Christot-hxiDishl. Secretivrv. MYRTLE . AT 33J 50e, 75c, $1.00 MINING NOTICES. LODGE NO. ARGENT ACommuaicationt . LENN & QCSTER. ATTORNEYS AT , law. 409 Progress building. '...: H. S. HlftT. Witt. t. ITCiBT. ATTOBNEYSAT LAW. LANEY ASTOART. 600 and S07 Progress Building. HEPARD. CHEKR- A SHKPABD. LAW-XBKooras 37. SO, ' St and 49. -Commeroiftl HOSE A 1 W. BANT H. SMITH. LAWYER, MOBLAN Block. ' Mining law a specialty. A McNaLLY, . DENTON Office, Com mercial block, third floor, rooms 41 and 42, Salt Lak City. BLACK CASHMERE MEETING OK THE BOAnTr"o1rDTT AT rectors of tho Alice Gold fc Silver held this uv, dividend No'. 29 Mining of 6Vio Company, or was declared puyable at th per ar,X), oftlcHslir, of Farmers Loan A Trust Neir Vork City, on November 2.r 1K9I. Company. ' A, JOSEPH U. WALKER. Ij, H. Fahnswobth, Sec'ty. lresident. , .. V . S, c sad Clt 1831. LADIES' MASONS. Ma-oni-o E. S. YANKEE, W. J. KINO. G BIBLE 'If Ck4 . at AT $1.75 EACH. j Was $2.50. . Stated Conclaves hela at Ma tonic a. 1, on the first Thursday of each month, 7 o'clock. st Visiting Sir Knights are courteously invited to attend. C B. JACK. E. 'A 21. M. Bacon, Recorder. tTTARATnn i.nnr.f; vn t a w . a i W Regular'tbeCommunications held at the second of aoh month. llall ana sojourning brethren embers of sister Lodges Friday m good standing are cordially invited to attend. J. If. JACK, W. M. . L. Hollander. Secretary. WHYS- - ATTOK O- It. i - - 1:- All-Wo- ol 13 , IrchitwfBTftl Irca TTerk Lr-P- tt Company be held at the office of said Company in Salt Lake 6, 1$1, at S p. m., for the purCity on December pose of voting on the proposed amendments of tbe so as articles of of said to eliminateincorporation Article 8 on the word Secretary inCompany lin nine, so as to eliminate tbe word Secretary in Article 9 on line two, and to add to Article 9: A person nee4 not be a stockholder of said cor to be eligible to tbe office of Secretary poration thereof. To eliminate th word f)v in Article 14 on line three and to Insert-- In Its stead the words, a a majority. And to transact such, other business as may come before them. ,t Beard of Directors. By order of the V Wf. DIETEBLE, Secretary. Salt Lake City, Nov. 11. 1B81. 1534 Room 13. Commercial Block. . ' Salt Lake City, Nov. 6. e. SOCIETIES. COM MAN DEB Y UTAH NOTICE IS DISSOLUTION NOTICE. the firm of King A Yankee, doing business at 81.1 Stat St.. Holmes Building, has been this day dissolved by matual consent, Mr. King retiring. Mr. Yankee will collect all bills and pay all' liabilities: of said firm. : , life-lon- 4 -4 AT : TTba I say ear I do not mean marely to stop thana for a tint and than bar thm re tarn again.' I mesa a radical ear. I hav mad th diseae of FITS. g ac TAIXJJVO SICKNESS a study. X warrant my remedy to ear the worst cases. Because others bar failed is no reaeea for not now receiving a of cor. Bend at one for a treatise and a Fro Bottl any uifallibl rmdy. Cir Express and Post Offloa. IX. G. SOOT, IH. C, 183 Pearl St., N. Y. .1L.VCU1NER Y. CASTLNG- j 10-- 10- 50 CENTS la warranted to cure when all els has sory failed. It Is the only remedy mad which Is n Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the certain enr for these ailments, as hundreds of stockholders of the above named will testimonials from all over th country will show. Bend 4 cants for our new 180 pair book, full of Information and testimonials from grateful pa tients. Baaled from observation.. It giva priaa list. Address CHILDREN'S .Homo-MadHeavy Ribbed Seamless MEN'S MEN'S HEAVY MEN'S MEN'S COLPLAIN NATURAL WOOL Superior Quality STRIPED ORED CAMEL'S HAIR Scotct DJiflerwear ' UNDERWEAR 0VERSH1RTS U5DER1E1R AT ; mm,: if..IAl. ; CENTS.x SEALED PROPOSALS. SEALED NOTICE TO forCONTRACTORS the construction of a new sxte. ' ,S C COLORED PER YARD. HES. WEAK. SERVODS WHITE AND CENTS cents. 65 Flannel Fleeced Lined Cotton Hcs3 ELEGANT OUTING? 25 . LADIES' BARGAINS IN at 20 and cents, cheap at at cents per pair. Reduced From 75 cents. 40 White Blankets ut$2.25: worth $3. WOOL HOSE Blankets at$5.o0; a at 25 cts. per pair.. White, ' bargain. Worth 40 cts. 11- - 4 White California Blankets at $7.50. Ladles Black We have already sold over 200 pairs of CASHMERE HOSE this Blanket. Bed Comforts at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and upPlain and Rlbbod, wards. at 25 cents. . An excellent Stock-Int- c. Down Comforts at $7.50, $8.00 and $0.00. worth 40 cents. CASHMERE SXOCRlNGS PINK i Boys Extra Heavy WodI Ribbed Hose, Double Knees, ' BLANKETS. I Two Special Lines of it ISIl 25 CHILDREN'S $2. d . XTinOU All-Wo- ol Hair, cents. at WRAPPERS. All-Wo- ol I Men's Ladies' Winter Wrappers at $1.40-4nLadles Tea Gowns at $5.50, $7.00 and ' , Tans and Modes at 15 cents. at $6.00. KENTUCKY JEANS DENVER. SOCKS, in ' lot of Purses at 5, 10 and 25 cts eaob. Elegant Chiffon Embroidered HandkerA SATIN - FACED fixyA COTTON Plain Wool Hose, at. a Reefer Jackets $15.00; Plusji Sizes 5 to 8 bargain. at 10 cents a pair. Peal Plush Sacqucs at$l!.00; a bargain. Chiljlren's Coats, sizes 2. 3 and 4; at $1.50 Children's Seamless and $1.25; half regular price. Children's Heavy Winter Coats, ages 4 to Ribbed Wool Hose 12, at $3.00 and $3.50; half regular price. in We aro showiug .a beautiful lino of Fur Black ami Gray Mixed Capes and MulTa. Alaska Seal Reefer Jack15 cents. at and ets. Capes Mantulettes, Feather Boas, at I Men's Seamless neaTy Heal at 50 cents. cents per yard. Extra Heary , cents per yard. 10 CENTS. doing Ladles' Reefer Jack eta at $4; worth $6. W Ladies Scotch Cheviot Jackets, Astrakan trimmed, at 57.50 and S3. 00; worth $10.00 ' to $12100. Ladles' White Merino Drawers at 50 and 75 cents; reduced from $1.25 aud SI. 50. LADIES'. CLOTH, 10. 18 at AT 20 CORD You know pretty wi;ll what we have done. SEAMLESS SOCKS iii We have sold more Cloaks than ever before ' Black. Nat Colored, not Could number. tho double help oral and by Camels' it. ladies' Underwear. OUTING FLANNELS BEDFORD LADIES' CLOAKS. J all-wo- ol and CO ' HANDSOME TRICOTS d. at 25 to 75 cents each. ; . Scarlet Medicated Pants and Drawers. 24 to 34,; to be closed out at 40, 4&, Inch New Line of COLORED CENTS. 25 - Inch 40 M AT VERY FINE AT At 62 cts.prya. 55 CTS. PER YD. 14, ALL WOOL. 75 TRICO T IN Fren:a Henriettn GRAY MIXTURES 'I j' ! . - 1 t'-"- , " I INCH 40 . COLORED FRENCH SERGES Ua CENTS PER , WEAR. ra, - AT j A Line of Girls White Aprons, sizes 3 to . j vi; CHILDREN'S i ; - : one-tliir- BXade Ule Livinir. - ' fortune.: "Yes; but tho girl that went with it. L j COLORED 4a INCH and 46 INCH EXTRA FINE 40 ! L IS.- Dress Goods business we have ever The gpreatcat CoMros done keejs rirrhjt on, and we intend tnnt it slcll Col Bros up to the end of the seasoi. Jfc 11s HO & 118 keep 'Phis season's High Class Frerjch Dress Patterns 1X MAIN ST. 1IAIIT ST. at a reduction of Bathe. ceremonies consist largely of miracuCatei. lous doings. Seme of them may jeasily fpenaeii IT. C was trouble! S. Wl Clifford. Kw be explained, while others appear so with hi StoiLjoii Lhumtll$m, . marvelous, as to be quite unaccountable. wasLi 4 ror afTccted to u rn :or- c i. tl a, 111 war. For example, the sorcerer squftts on kliKiat and t w - re. 1apptlt f.esh mod trec;ti. l"Lr the ground at one side of the medicine tarrltly or i eino liiwm rura cim. lodge, .with a blanket spread out In front totuw Utrru jurs. ilL. til a r'u- of hira. laying upon the Soory an, the UmJ tbr botU t.f 1 ot irt L.i.rt farther side of the blanket, is placed a Witi I t ; c( : . I'm rt: l little human figure carved oat of wood. . . J 52 Were15.oo. 1 ets. per yard. BEDFORD CORDS AT f 10.03. S&50. She He doesn't look like a Hterarv . man, yet be told mo he made his living vv t by his pen. does; he'a a pork raiser from HeHo Illinois. The Tiger. Hir Goods, Toilet Prspdrstions. A Cruel Suspension. "Dick Skinner stys marriage is a Parlors 27 and 23, ScotS- -' Auerbach . f failure. 'A failure? I thought he married a Building c cruns-tii- LADIES' CLOTH, es ItEXE ; i inch GRATand BROWN MIXTURE s An exhibit illustrating Indian siorcery s to b made at the World's Fair by the Bureau of Ethnology. One of. thli most material. ct. per pattern. ALL-WOO- All higher priced i In same Reduced from S9.00. reduced proportion. i 52 will be made by the Patent Office at the World's Fair In Chicago. Hitherto It has never attempted to go beyond an - ' 60 e. exhibition of photographs and drawings. In this instance it will offer an elaborate and comprehensive display of models. The show will be designed to Illustrate as completely and as vividly as possible the age of mechanical civiliza tion. It will give in concrete form a of invention. picture of the progress Tho Commissioner of Patents says that the great exhibit of the Patent Office will be found in Machinery Hall, where the results of the patent system will be displayed. All that will be attempted irt the show proper of his Bureau will be to illustrate the processes through which those achievements have been perfected. For this "purpose groups of models will be prepared. For example,' one group will represent tho progress of the steam engine, beginning with the first one, which was Invented and built 150 years before Christ by a Greek named Hero. It had a boiler aud was able to do work by means of a shaft and belt attachment. From this primitive contrivance to the modern Corliss engine, in miniature, an interesting series will extend. Other groups will be similarly arranged. One will represent the printing press, all the way from Gutenberg's original invention- to the rotary Hoe machine, which turns out newspapers at the rate of many thousands per hour and folds them ready for delivery. In electricity wonders of all sorts will be illustrated by progressive series. There will be telephones running all the way, from the primitive! conception' to the perfected instrument now in use. The telegraph will be Introduced with the actual Instrument made by Morse, by which the first experimental messages were sent over the wire from Washing ton to Baltimore, this line of discovery culminating with the latest devices for distance with printing messages at any type audacross .transmitting one's own hand thousands of miles of writing space in! a fraction 01 a second, lne growth of the locomotlvo will be shown In like manner; also that of the --'sewing machine, of the marvelous modern agri cultural Implements from primitive of types, of clocks from the water-cloc- k of ancient Babylon and the later hour-ry glass, etc. jr Many or tho models required for these groups are already in the possession of the Patent Office, but a large number will have to be constructed especially for the purpose. Manufacturers all over the country will bo asked to supply specimens of their products for representing ithe latest developments of Inventive arts. works will be requested The locomotive to lend miniature-modelof their newest engines. Makers of agricultural tools will contribute the jand imost Improved specimens of their handiwork. Likewise with printing presses and everything else. Few, if auy, of the mechanical models will be set work however. On the whole, this exing, hibit of the Department of the Interior seems likely to be the most remarkable and Interesting of all the Government display to be made aft the fair. PATTERNS Containing ft yds 36 Inch A, HEW DEPARTURE i sight. At the recent Menomonee mystery meeting Dr. Hoffman, after witnessing with applause the feats of rival sorcerers who produced snakes from empty bags and did other remarkable things, took his turn in the miraculous performance.' To begin with, he astonished all present by the unparalleled and unprecedented act of setting sugar on fire with water. The sugar was mixed with chlorate of potash, and the supposed water was in acid. He took a drop reality sulphuric of the acid on the end of a llttlw stick, touched the sugar and potash with it, and tbe result,-v- of course, was combus....,,:. tion, Next he announced that he would turn water Into blood. For this- purpose he had provided himself with two tumblers, one of which was partly filled with of potash, while the other contained a weak solution of the tincture of chloride of Iron. Both looked when 'poured toexactly like water, but once became of a at the mixture gether, dark red; color. , The Doctor immediany ately threw it on the ground, lest was by Inspection that it onojascertain not real . gore. Another trick not less effective was done by throwing a bit of pure potassium into the water, whereupon it took fire, swam around violently and exploded with a loud report. The e i i IRKS - : in-clos- FANCY SERGE A MYSTERIOUS MEETTXO. field-mic- at 45 INCH FRENCH ; DRESSES i fa. 7$. Tho sorcerers make their living by using their powers for the relief of the sick. Dr. Hoffman learned of a case the other day) where one of them was called in to treat an Indian who was suffering from an ulcerated stomach. The practoolf titioner, ifter various incantations, the hplloW leg bone of a turkey-- a section of it about four inches in length and thrust it down his own throat. He or repeated this operation, until three four such bones had disappeared Into his oesophagus. The end. of the last one, projecting from his mouth, he placed in contact With the sick person's body and sucked Violently. Presently he spat; out from !his mouth, one by one, a numThere was a ber of dead nest of them, he said, in the man's of stomach, and he had got all but-onthe mice. That one it' was- Impossible for him to secure. lie said this because he knew that the patient was very likely to die. In fact, the latter did die a few days afterwards, and having sent for the post surgeon at the last moment, he requested him to cut open his corpse after death and remove the remaining mouse, so that he might have some peace in the next world. f i At Marked down from no-tlce'- all FKCXCH DRESS PATTERNS ' $5.72. poses. ) . ELEGANT PATTERN I . DRESS PATTERNS. well-authenticat- ed spontaneous combustion of phosphorus was also made to servo miraculous pur- i VEI1T CHOICE HANDSOME KIIE SOU : to-da- y. for lack of ipecac and soothing syrup. Here Prdf. Garner, will establish his roost and try to catch by ear a few sug gestlons Of the language em ploy od by these wild -creatures In; shouting to one :. I , w .. Ill ,.: .. another. tho lie anticipates that study lie has or will bo a made talk already monkey help... After acquiring by guess tho ef a lew words, be will make meaning use of the in by taking part in the howls himself. Illy day as welt as by night he will make responses' to the yel is and cries of gorillas that he hears In the woods and he thinks that in this way he will be able to attract certain in dividu-- . Pre- als, especially females, about htm suraably tuoy will be favorably orepos- sessed wlih s6 agreeable an anth jropoid as the I'roressor, ana intimacies may result which will afford most profitable ule will opportunities for conversation, not venture out of his cage, howe rer. Thus far ono of the? most Important pplnts in this project has not been men tioned. Prof. Garner will carry along with him eight phonographs and n gross of blank, cylinders. The phonographs will be placed around the inside af the cacre, with large tin trumpets fixed to their diphragms and pointing outward. If any gorillas approach the barred and have any remarks to make of a hostile or amatory nature, the electric batteries controlling the phonoton at a second's graphs can be turned notice and, the words uttered will be in delibly recorded for the future edifica tion of fcivlllzed lecture audiences. Electric lights will illuminate the cage and its surroundings at night, in order that the species which approach llnay be property identified. It is hoped that this may serve incidentally to attract" the H V gorillas, j There are no monkeys in Africai The simian order is represented there by two greatvfamilios of tailless apps, the gorillas and the chimpanzees. The latter are found all the . way across Ithe continentfin that latitude. For intelligence they are celebrated., Professor Garner proposes to try 4 to learn; Wsome thing of their languago also. Ho very desirable It would be If such an object could be attained. Missionary societies the evahireliza-tlo- n might be organized for of chimpanzees, and they Id turn could be employed to distribute jtracts among the gorillas, which have hitherto been so conspicuously intractable that animals they aro said to be the only man on which win mvariaDiy auacK the chanting. It seems quite wonder thing Is done very fil, but In reality the simply by having a string fastened at one end to the wooden Image, and at the ether to the big toe of the magician; the cord passing beneath the blanket. That seems a very palpable imposture; but who will explain the stories of Indian wizards who can make grass grow at a few minutes over a bare patch of arid prairie, or transport themselves. In the presence of hundreds of witnesses from one closed lodge to another, both being surrounded by rings of fire? ide j OVEMBEB 15,1801. CIT1T, TIT AIT, SUNDAY - i BQUA.LINO OF THE YOUXGSTEfclS I Aim - agents ror: c; - - Go., ry " |