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Show cmi daHjIt Tin;;:aoiyiG al;o;;g us, qait xakts crrc. 'cttaii, fmday QsrrrrLTiTi: snows ef w)ater which mantle oar mountains ef the suppression of saloons. tTben we. as and for the waters which Cow Into oar peaceful Christians, fall to do ear dutr fa endeavoring to and predoetlre valleys, la the colony mt Ply down this monstrous evil, by Voice and by ballot, moaih the first winter of tbe Fathers was a hard we ally ourselves with the ramseller. The one. Twenty-eigh- t of tbe forty-eigh- t' ehercb fs in league w lta the liquor traffic when compristhe ship's company bad died. They fails to do Its duty toward tbe extermination saved ing it some peaa and bor ley and from the ten acres or of tibe saloons, when Its members rote for s so cultivated whisky-sellerwaa and whisky-drinker- s raised." It we hare meagre crop lathe autumn they jent out their hunters who secured It in our power to save drunkards and do not several turkeys, and Old Massasott contributed do It, are we not responsible? Promises and seven deer. i'They appointed a day to return talk amount to nothing ualess backed bv action. thanks for the bounty. It they, in their plight, You may talk until the hills grow dim with could return thanks, why abould not we la tbe age. bat unless yon act your talk is bat wind, wind at that Oh that wblakyism midst of plenty? and men from for our turkeys and What- wouldeheap be Into office! thankfal Iet ei keep soever la on our tables. In tbe midst of oar God forgive the man who being would put rote for a whisIn the name of tbe name of thanksgiving let our minds to out to tboe that ky seller tn tn the name of decency. have less than we. There will be something reform ret sneh thing oa our tablea to remind of as other lands, The morality, has been done, and done here tn Salt Lake City. troubles in Hrazil shouid lead us to remember We have got to do something. We have got to the Government under which we live it hnuM begin scratching tickets. We ean never get make us naturally glad, not in the concoction temperance and reform by praying to God and of our mtnde In the natural of voting for liquor men. We have a very good obour hearts. bat We will think ofthanksgiving Chile and be ject ilesKon in this city. I am prepared tossy thankful that we are not aa the people of that that until the present men In omce in this eity ways or are succeeded by better unhappy land. Of Japan, which haa recently change their will hare no laws to restrict the selling underg one the throe sot a mighty earthquakefcind men. yon or be glad tltat we have such of Huuor upholding tbe public morality. Tbe easaped a visitation, ,Ve will think of China duty of the church is to preach tbe gospel of temwith Its taemlng millions atraggling for exist- perance and enforce prohibition as much as posence, or of ft esi Russia with her impending sible;. There are enough votes among the famine. When we those countries with ehuifehes to turn tbe scales of political destiny our own should we compare not feel thankful that, oar lot either way. it Is our duty as Christians to turn baa been east.here? Such opportunities that a them in faror of prohibition. Mir. Carr'a-addresvoung man baa lit America I think bare never was dellrered with been granted ,o the young men of any nation be- great force and rapidity. His reference to we Should and be thankful for that.; We fore, should be glad for the religious liberty we enjoy, tbe ehurch beinga In league with tbe liquor because no man dictates what we shall believe dealers ereated profound sensation. Ker. T. C Illff followed la a short or think; We are not bowed down by any ancient law, bat are allowed simply to express our upon 'Tbe Nation and tbe Liquor thanks to thoauthor of our being and the giver Traffic." of all mercies' In the manner in which we see fit. Here. Glllllan and Hunt eaob spoke for a I feel the kind throb of sympathy with the Jews. few minutes on tbe subject of temperance. You are the people who led the way,, of all the Dr. Mabry wbo, as be atated, had been of in the lead earth you the way of people Let us In our hearts give thanka out to marry a Mortuou girl to a Gentile thanksgivings aud let our li tea take up the song. boy bad got la after tbe meeting was called order-H- AHUSELIEIITS MID SOCIAL. : !! 1 Day cf Ceactyl iA I jsjcJ Dj -Cicrybtly. I Straight Tip"! Gives Two fice -- I 1 ; THE FORENOON. ; .,. ,, TWO UH10H SERVICES l Perfcrcanets at the Theater. : -- BALL THA8KS6IYING VHITTEMORE'S i 1 Dr. McXIeoa on tbe City GoTernment Rabbi Jaeobaoii Against Than lc Clnjr Ciod at Some Onea Request The Church and the Saloon VIor-'oual- jr n the Evening Debate -- -- ' Motes or the Day.! s Thanksgiving day dawned bright and clear. Tha eternal pltie of the beareaa was not disturbed hy a cloud in the akyi a soft with the' bleasinjrs of brea. tempered Thanksgiving, j kissed the cbeeka of the prattling children Wbo were but In acorea, and toed with the allken tresses of the maiden aa tbey tripped along the atreeta In K roup and pairs. Old Sol was lighted up with a Bailie that seemed to be an lmprcaa of the Ttiankflftlvlnf of bounteona nature. Everywhere tuiougUotis the elty there waa an atr of frladiiea4-tu- e spirit of the day .waa luanlfest lit ercrj face. , The morning service In the qhurchoa were jwell attended, the mln later were jat their best and' returned thank with fervor and eloquence, and the thoutrlaS amusements in the afternoon were ulo trell attended. All day long crowds of Lapp, contented people thronged the atrneta. and at ntgrtt aocial hops, partlea, reunlona of frlehda and neighboring natJier-In- g cloaed the brlKbteat. gladdest Thanksthat ever the people of 'Lion hnvo giving aeen under the fair skies of Ufnli. , ; ; CWIO! SERVICES AT TUB E. CHUBCH. M. ad-dr- Rabbi Jacobson followed, bis subject being "Cbnrch and State." Prefacing his remarks by saying that the and tl3e Jews are aaid to be first cousins, but that he did not like religious relations, and in a join t scrJce of this character he eoald not hi addresa Uni-taria- hearers from a common ecclesiastical standpoint, bijt would divest himself of his raiment and assume National garments, the eloquent speaker declared that: he thanked God for uothiog. 1 thauk II hn as: i pray, and pray only when the need of spiritual courage is 1 ffannot thank Him at the of apparent, an outsider. The atheist is stilt 'my request American brother. If he cannot ex Dress hlaihnnkii tn nmt he should nothe placed inaucb aft embarrassing a uoniiioa i ue nun. Uy tiunday H'Kisiaunii wnji aistAsteui tj oiuniug. It lie is to observe Jewish compelled Saturday, the and Sunday, thus two davs, when losing one should te required. he felt that it oniy Uy a serious relfgious restraint haa been placed upon iitra. in bis opinion, politics means noth more The separation of church ing ana state tiianipollcy. waa f a and he holy! to carried his ldmt aoprinciple far aa to believe him, that church not be snouiu from taxation. propertya exempt Should political party, his party, advocate the upholding Of sectarianism In any form he would leave it and vote against it. ouat Bab-bat- h, The auditorium off the Methodist-EpiscopChurch was lilted', at 11 o'clock venter-da- y when the opening hymn of the union Thanksgiving service waa sung. The congregation win cotup&aed of freaby terlaus. IXingregatlonallata, Baptist and Methodist. The choir waa a large one, and bad been selected for the occasion. Her. Mr. Mabry setThe Rabbi'a remarks caused the people to their thinking caps more firmly on their read the Thanksgiving proclamations of trt discuss them with more than President Harrison and Governor Thomas. heads, andinterest as they dispersed to their The" choir then sang In a beautiful manner ordinary 'mine Matiy of bis ideas were orlgluul. In Our Fathers' and that aublluie hymn, ''Trust although; an innovation in a ThanksUoU." c1 giving service, are destined to bear fruit. To thee, Ob Ood. whose guiding band al Our father led aoro the sea. And brought them to the barren shore Where they mlgh$ freely worship thee. After the eeholng melody of the cbolr bad died away. Iter. Mr. Hteelmun. offered a prayer of thankf uliiesa for the blessings bestowed by a) kindly dUpenaatlng Providence upon a grateful! people, and supplicating Divine power; for a continuance o tie bounteous harvest and prosperity of the people. Upon the platform were Dr. Illff and Her. W D. Mabry of the Methodist Churub, Her. II. It. Nceelniati of V.the Baptist L. Arnold Church, Dr. McPUece had Her. f the Presbyterian Church, and Her. J. 11. Thrall and Her. W. Uawke of the Con- gregational Church, ", ' j The aernvon of! Dr. MoNIeee, which was unwas su matle up or and Illustrawritten, tions and frequent hUtorlopictures allusions tint Thi Tribukb will not attempt ihe difflcult task of even a general outllue of it, but rather a cbaraetertzathm or It. glvs The preacher general he would speak from a double te.it, namely, said Thanksgiving Day Itself and a Scriptural text savui j, thirteenth and twenconsisting of the 147th of the tieth i'ulin. vers ' He began by giving a glowing picture of the old New England Thanksgiving. With the homecoming of the aoatterrd j suns and daughters and the marry Ones In graudrathfrs house in the a picture wtitoh elicited both smiles evening and tears from the listener. The preacher than diaqussed oui! obligations to in National to God and the engage thanksgiving for tbanksicivtug this present year. The poim are ttrautf verbatim aa following the preacherparagraphs delivered them while considering the causeaof Thanksi vtug in our city: "I have had mv home here now-fonearly fifteen years, and fnrl myself a part of the city. I cannot help being lmeresta in every thing pertaintoils welfare. And j because' 1 love this city ing and Its people, I want to see a city governr ment that wtll reive our city a name from the l'aclflo to the Atlantlo; food will furnish for us when ample at protection we walk thean streets the night; any hour ofour that will furnish protection homes for whether we are in them or absent from them. And because some of u are-thdescendants of the Pilgrims and of Cromwell and his Ironsides, we do.not Intend to alt 'idly by and let our city drift to the eotrs. Hut 1st u be discriminating Let us admit tnat aome of those whom we elected two years ago have been! faithful and tried to do their duty, though In a minority. Undoubtedly If our olty charter put In the hands of the Mayor the power he ouRhl to 'have we should have secured better itovernment. Hut certainly it is anothereause for thanksgiving that the official term of aome of those whom we elected twe yeara da,va more to rual Then we ago has ouly sixty On will the abelf to dry and try to lar them upIn their Americana placet who will do their pat aud enforce the laws.''' duty paraDuring the delivery of the preceding ureal audlenoe broke out In repeated graph the and followed with the speaklaughter applause, sentences about the shortness of er's humorous official term of aome of the the remaining cause aa ofllcers being for thauksglvlng, as wellcity the approaching opportunity to- lay them up on the shelf to dry. along with other unseasoned lumber. The preaoher then added the following words about the future of the city: i "When I consider the future prospects of this most attractive icity;' wheu I think of thousands ' i of! .beautiful homes tha full of retlueraent and culture here, and Christian Influences, many of thera here durlug the established three years; Tree school system, when 1 think of our splendid past with Its most accomplished superintendent and bis noble and efficient corps of teachers; when 1 aee these splendid business blocks rising In digon our streets; when I see the nity and beauty railroads that are already here, and hear, lathe dif tituce, the rumble of others, especially the one to the Dvep Creek region a region that seems destined t do for this city what LendvlUe has done for Denver; wheu I bear the busy hum of factories whose muslo is beginning to great on ud through this valley, and the eloquent click of the perfecting press; and when, to crown all, I see Christian churches rising in s glory oil every side of us as the beautyofand our moral welfare, 1 feel like singing to Uod that I live in this town, and that 1 praisesay ean with Paul that, lam 'a citizen of no mean city. " f the sermon considered remainder 'the causes of thanksgiving in the Nation, aud was made up of graphic statistical summaries, patriotic allusions aud a teme presentation of tha Christian Ideas which make and keep a uatiou j free and greet. - r h-- e j - . . guar-Ulau- L'lUO BKItTICgg AT THB BTItAClOaUM. The union sorvlcee at the Jew lab. Synagogue. In which the ' Unitarians and Jews aud enparticipated, were welt attended portion of the projoyed, the literary gramme blng of a high order of merit, aud the alnglng excellent. ; programme, as published in yester Thi ai'Nic. was faithfully carried out, day' from the voluntary on the organ by and, l'rofesaor lUrry Krouso, which was exbenediction by quisitely rendered, to the Hiv. Moaee I. Jaeobson. was listened to with Tha choir sang the hymns rapt attention. 'Father of Light." "Praise to Uod, Immortal PraUo" and "When All Thy Merclea" In a moat excellent tnanuer, reserving their beat effort, the anthem "How lively Are The solo Thy Temples 'alr" foe thelasU O. Uod. We Pralae," by Mrs. Joseph Blegel, rounded out a musical treat rarely: vouchsafed lu a place o religious worship In this H I eity. 'I Preceding the addresses Ben Darld Utter read Governor Thomas's Thanksgiving proclamation, Major 11, C. Good peed gave a entitled' The Pilgrim poetical reading) r athere," Mr. Bloes Woolf gave a scriptural reading, and Her, David ' Utter deltrered the opening prayer. Tha subject for Mr. Utter'a talk was "Thanfcs-glvin- g Thoughts," and he bandied it eloquently and Interestingly. He said that it waa good for e was yes, astounded that a minister of the surprised, would say to tbe world that tbe gospel waa church in league with the liquor traffic. He objected to auob a statement going out from that church bad any such connection; tbat tbe body be entered a rigorous protest against the tion. xne enurcn nau ait it coma do now to flghtLtbe world, tbe flesh and tbe devil without to bear the burden of. allied with harihg tne ftquor dealers, liecause abeing member or the went was no reason church whr the claim astray : sbouftd be made that the ehurch was wrong. (Ap plause, j Mf. Illff also resented the assertion of Mr. parr tbat the church was In league aa-ier- . tbe liquor traffic. Several other ministers entered- protests to tbe charge of an alliance with the saloonkeepers. After every one who bad desired to talk on the subject ot tbe saloons had. done so, Mr. Carr again ascended the platform and with! 1 i , Tbree-fourthso- Vi to-nig- ht ' ! 5 to-da- y t rery aermon. Tbe appropriate Ve Thankful." In his writtext was "Be Thanksgiving ings to the raflous people St. Paul tells them mauy times i to be thankful. Thankful thoughts, tbajjikful hearts and thankful fulfill the purpose of the creation lips of mankind. , The fact of th:la being set aside by the head of the Nationdayshows that there is a of grace throughout the land. Nations,feeling like or tlrues in people prosperity, are apt to forget God, but we ought to be thankful that our Nation has notUone so. No nation has ever been so richly eudowed as our own. It Is j isolated from tbe other great powers, and baa a great stretch of sea coast and many harbors, adapting it for oarrylng on trade across the ocean. The aoil la rich for agricultural products, i The territory la extremely large and the soil Is so fertile that no . other nation aa ss mulsh ours. The of great produces climate la also in our faror. The earth variety rich tn is metals and ever.ytblug useful to mankind. For all ot these natural advantages we ought to feel : thankful. No other country haa grown as fast as our own has, and we hare not only grown faster in wealth than others hare, but also in the system of education. All of ,tho foreign coon tries spend more money every year for the maintenance of the armies than for education, but the statistics show that about three tlmea aa much is spent with us for the. eduostiou of the young as for the army. maintaining He then apokft ot tbe advancement of the Terduring the paat year. And 'truly we should ritory thank God for IJ1 mercies. ,! The singing by the choir was excellent. Miss Lincoln was the leading light and her singing excited considerable comment. ;' rotes. j Sam Lery, the elgar manufacturer, entertained his force with a Thanksgiving dinner ' . . I yesterday at his home on Tblrcouth street. Tbe Thanksgiving offering of tbe of the Collegiate; Institute consisted pupils of provisions, beddihg. clothing and money sufficient to serdi necessary comforts to thirteen families.; A large part ot the day was spent by tbe superintendent and aome of the lady missionaries of tbe city, assisted by a friend with his horse and wagon, in distributing tho thinks sent in. The gentleman whose services with bis borsel and wagon were so kludly glren supplemented this aid by putting an order for a ton of! coal Into the hands of one ot the ladies fr be used where needed V v, A large matinee ana a larger erenlng au dience gathered at the Theater to bear James T. Powers In "A Straight Tip." Con sidering that Mr. Powers was wholly an known to Salt Lake the patronage was re mark ably good. So much of the farce comedy Is being sohawked Isabout tbe country at present, and much absolute rot. that f people feel a diffidence about renturlng No sucb their dollars at tne trepidation need withhold any frem the Powers company. n There Is no use repeating tbe observation that farce; comedy is without plot, sequence or ooberenre. Ihe Jumble presented under tbe caption of "A Straight fresh, crisp and appetirlng. Tbe Tip" is jokes are new, tbe comedy sparkling, and tbe action rigorous. Powers is quaint. ULs roice. though sadly lacking in clear enun ciation, bas a peculiar intonation tnat, as la the case of Stuart Robson or Sol Smith Russell, tickles the tympanum ot tbs auditor. He doesn't bare to force fun nor unwind like a clock spring. His comedy runs without effort. In burlesque and pantomime be shown keen conception and earnest execution. One of tbe happiest things seen here in a long time was bis burlesque of a rehearsal, at tha end of the first act. stage Miss Emma Ilawley. who is tbe only lady with the company of marked ability, capher role in this diversion. itally Interpreted Here, too, let It be Interpolated tbat John J. McNally. the author of tbe play, bas concentrated more delightful witticisms into tbe same space than will be found In a dozen ordinaryF. Peter Daly gives support that ranks well toward powers's own work. Neither he nor Powers bare roices that rlral the nightingales, but the spiritE.ofT. their action Ward's decaptures ofthea audience. was a hilarious conceplineation tramp tion, and to his jolly impersonation be added the weight of his musical talent In the "Clipper Quartette." Gorman was a good Yankee. U art shared honors equally as the teacher of acting aud as a member of tbe quartette, while Mary Bird was acceptable as the Irish spinster. Despite tbe fact g of tbat tbe outrlgglng und the four ladies wbo essayed tbe were up to the regulation requirements, their accomplishment In tbe way of high kicking and terpslchorean art generally was rery mediocre, as They may be from tbe New York Casino heralded, but I rear opine tbey there occupied places in the ranks of tbe chorus. Tbe dancing of tbe little colored sharer Was rigorously applauded. The vocal excellencies of the f company welled from the throats of the Clipper quartett, Messrs. Ward, Hart, Curran and Graham; John Sparks gave pleasing effect to the part of tbe Irish landlord. Several of tbe artists. Mr. Powers among tbem, where suffering from the effects of our high altitude, but no one felt a laok of vim In their performances. In the gallery at the evening performance were an army of newsboys, whom II: Whitney had provided with loft tickets as a Thanksgiving remembrance. and to"A Straight Tip" fills morrow night's programme. "Yon Yonson" opens next week. box-offic- e. time-wor- farce-comedie- ' s. under-riggin- skirt-dancin- g, to-nigh- t's THANKSGIVING BALL. Tbe Thanksgiving ball at tbe Union Pacific Hotel last nightwas attended by 400 gentlemen and ladies, and was a brilliant social event. Tbe handsome parlors of the hotel were used to accommodate many card parties and as reception rooms for tbe guests of the bouse. Tbe Knutsfotd quadrille band furnished the muslo for the dance. restaurant under the pilotage of; Mr. Wil- There was singing, cards and chess and liam- II. Lett. be governor being unaroida-bl- y social Intercourse to bold the pleasure of the :' absent. crowd. Ben F. Whittemore was omnipotent, Governor Thomas acted as master ot and woro a huge buttonhole bouquet and an ceremonies, and called upon Ker. Edwards expansive smile of satisfaction at the pleasto ask a blessing, to which the rererend ant manner In which tbe affair passed gentleman responded in a most touching off. Much credit Is due' J. E. Good wyn manner. and It. R. Walker wbo acted as a committee Then Gorernor Thomas made a short but of reception and managed the ball throughhappy address to the boys, explaining to out the evening. Tbe Denbalter Rifles were them that be stood In Colonel Lett's place out In full uniform, and their gay suits to welcome them, to thank them for tbe added to tbe charm of the occasion. Among gentlemanly lives they had led since last tbeS.guests a reporter noticed tbe following: Thanksgiving Day, and to wish tbem full G. Erb and wife, J. Bamberger and wife, and wife, Albert Fisber enjoyment of tbelr dinner and happy and James Glendinntng useful lives. i and wife. W. J. Dlnwoodey and wife, J. Mor-1- 1 Next young Mastc r Shady Stringer, presits and wife, William Brown and wife, J. W. dent of the Newsboys' Union, pushed back Farrell and wife, G. 8. Holmes and wife. S. bis chair and, walking forward to Mr. WilT. Harvey and wife, M. M. Kalgbn and wife, F. Q. Palmer and wife.; liam II. Lett, in one of the happiest preI sentation speeches erer heard from either kotcs. boy Or adult presented Mr. Lett with a and reserved friend Our Joseph dignified eane for his father Grlsmer would be deeply exercised could magnificent and a royal scarf for himself. see on the official programme of last Mr.i Lett, in nautical parlance, was taken be tbe announcement tbat "Dr. Bill Grlsnight abaok.V Goodand called upon Judge 'all mer would be a near attracin win, who was present, to thank the boys' for tion. repertoire" his f either and himself. Manager Burton did a graceful act yes Judge Goodwin undertook the task and In sending eaob ot bis thirty theater Interday it staggered through reasonably well. an envelope containing "turkey employes some some little adrloe and cluding lu ft The boys zelt exceptionally money,' words; of hope and good cheer to tbe boys. West was next oalled upon grateful to their patron as they plied their Thanksglring fowl, not against the and reaponded as be always does on such Incisors eren excepting the one who got a sickly occasions, In a most happy and perfectly ap- selection with his allotment of money. little speech. propriate ' H GENERAL ITEMS. Mr.! Letcher of tbe Hefald wes next called Thb Choral Society will take up the "Light upon,! and he, like the others, spoke kindly and happily to the lads. of Asia' on Monday erenlng. . Mr, Edwards of tbe Time made tbe beneThe uniforms of tbe Deuh alter Band are dict loin speech. here about tbe 2nd of next month. expected Then Gorernor Thomas read a kindly and The of Professor n art man, tbe friends tender letter from Col. Lett, deploring tbe zither be grlered to bear tbat will player, fact Itbat be was forced to be absent, and he is quite III. , ;i conveying all good wishes to tbe boys. Mrs. Dr. Plummer will sing "Calvary," byij Then the feast began and tbe bill of tare Sunday mornlna'si: I Included everything fine in the food market Paul Rodney, at next service of the First M. E. Church. of tbe city. . Tbe minstrel company of home artists ares Thk Thibcite reporter left the boys beCalder's Sun- -' coming larger every moment as the dinner to hare2 a general rehearsal atare members All at hi. under their p. requested day disappeared jackets. Mrs. William C Lett gare tbe dinner the to be present. benediction of her attentions. Tbe young people of tbe , Presbyterian The boys were a handsome crowd, all cbolr 111 give a social literary entertainand polite, ment at the church on Tuesday erenlng dressed, all neatly and more the possessed tbat happy faculty next. All are tnrlted. . which! Cardinal Richelieu so much prized, of Mrs. Dr. Plummer of New York City con- knowing when to applaud. They followed templates locating In Salt Lake City. Being tbe speakers with aeute Intelligence, and at a soprano of some note, it is needless to nay Colonel ot Lett's name, made that she will be welcomed by our local erery mention musl. ' the rafters dance with their cheers. It was a great occasion for- - them. They ciaus. Professor Younger s dancing matinee are great boya afternoon was one of the. largest yesterday kind erer held In this city, of affairs tbe teed Care. en We eathorlee ear adrertised druggist to aell Fully 323 couples were present,to and all tbe excel- Dr. Kline's Mew Diseorerr for ( n joyed themselves by dancing Msen s nana. It you lent music rendered oyClub Conghe Sad Colds,a upon this condition. are aCJoted with Conxh, Cold, or any Lung. Social The gave the second Throat er Chest trouble, and will use this mm. of tbelr seriesErenlng of last evening in parties as a It fair directed, girtag trial, and expe edy no You oger's Hall. About 178 couples were be neat, roa mar retar i the bnttin mA rience bars year money refunded. We eould not make present, and It was one or toe largest, as this off er aid we not know that Dr. King's New well as one of .the most pleasing parties tbe city for a long time. Olson s Discovery eeuld be relied on. It never disap glren Inband Trial bottlea free at A. C. Smith & Co. 'a string was present, and played an points.store. drux Large aize &0o and SI .CO. were excellent programme. Refresh meats were and In refreshment bait served the The whole world pays tribute to Garlan The nsmes of the members ot stores and ranges. Salt Lake Hardware Co. delicious. the club are A. E-- Graham, D. M. Griffith, William Lloyd, J. Leathern, J. J. A comb. Stlehl Jk Cretghton Snrgeon Dentists E Picker J. Ilopfenback. J.andM. D.Worthen, 68 West Second South. Hours, 8 to 5. A. Palmqulst. ' log, R. Schanck ' T Death to dull headaches Idanba. WOSDEBLASD. attended the and crowds afternoon JuTedteines. Large Drags and Patent of jolly. The best assorted Stock ia the West at Roberts evening performances attothis place off some of , .. A yeltien's. good humor and jollity laugh tbe heavy load of too much turkey, mince; ':'"C Assarars Jtataruu, or tarts. It was tne tlrst entertainment And Mining Supplies. The only eomplsts pio under the changed programme. Tbe Rus Ac Neldea's. line, at Huberts the Drugxista sian Orloff, tbe transparent man, drew MBaaMaaMaaaMMaMMM-asHsMansaMmuch about him, , large crowds Kxcnrsion Hates or Thanksgiving v ery wonder ana criticism. xntscreating Tla the Union Pacific, pa Noreuibcr 25th comment ful man with veins, muscles and arteries and SCth the Unlgn Pacific will sell excurislble, through bis limbs is justly suroamed sion tickets to all stations within 200 miles tbe Living Puzzle." A lot of ex- . at one tare for tbe round trip, tickets good cellentCurious wax new figures are shown, includ-Tor return until November 27th. Cleveland, Mrs. ing a group of D. E Hcrlet, General Agent. Cleveland and little Rath. Tbe new bill In Is stronst and f ull cf caerlt. Marriage Is oot a failure where Carl and they theatorium'coureair stores and raures are used. Sold by lt being L.O crawn day a lar-- a cz3ri out. will couctlsss Lake Hard ware Co.. 42 V". 2nd South &U ' f " j j gold-head- ed " j '!.'.'.; RSLISH. ,; , . Celery. Apple Pie. Pound Cake, Mince Pie. Jelly Cake, . lAimpklnFie, Seed Cake. Coffee. A. X.ZVXX.X Ajax. USCTZffO. Wltb the tha Chnrth in tieag-ttBxloonF As Earnest Protest. Tha ministers bad a llrely time at their Xs e 5 om-paris- 1 a k on i - self-contain- ed t last Tuesday moraine this colimJva. asked why tbe street railroad companies did not comply with; the terms of their char ters by building ieroas walks . orer their traeks simultaneously with similar work oa tbe part of tha city 4 In the campaign of two years ago, one ot the reforms asked tor was decent sidewalks. We now hare miles jot tbem. We also bare aome fine crossings, bnt they are all over such" atreeta iaa are not oceopled by the street railway companies. The city has built many stone crossings from tbe eurbs to within about - two feet of the railroad as tracks on each side, but tbe roads have conto an no Intention of made sign yet tinue tbe same across tbelr traeks. In tbe meantime wagons are destroying much of tbe work already done, because tbe end of tbe walk out la tbe street Is not tied up. Our sapient: Couupll has been wondering whether it would compel tbe railroads to do this work or authorise tbe city to do It and obarge the expense to theis railroad a Tbe tbat tbey are reasonable presumption still wondering, because not a single block of stone bas yet beeu laid either by or for the railroad companies. At the last session but one ot tbe city Council the Clty Railway Company asked for a franohlse on West Tern-M- r. tbat Lynn asked pie street, in case the 'franchise should be granted. tbe Rapid Transit Company ebould have the rla-b- t to interlace the tracks of tbe City this Company. Mjrj Pendleton supported motion, saying that tbe Rapid Transit Company had a prior right to West Temple street. A rote: was taken and tbe franchise aenled. Those voting "ne" were Pendleton. Soafford. Heath. Young and Lynn. James.Parsons. Hyde,; Folland. Hardy and Tuddenham voted "res." On laat Tuesday evening's session ot tne tbe rote City Council Mr. Young iporeda that of the last sesslen, denying franchise to the City liallway Company en West Temple street, be reconsidered. The motion carried. Tbe franchise orlglnay asked for, with a slight amendment, was Ken granted, those voting "yes" being James, Young, Hardy, Hyde. Follapd, Karrlck. Peivleton, Tuddenbam and Parsons. Lynn and Spa?ord voted "no." Did any member demand tbat before receiving a new franohlse the company in upon question should comply with tbe terms which it held thosej already given It? No; publio Interests and publlo rights did not enter into the, discussion. Tbe fight was strugsimply that ot two railway companies of a street, eaob gling for tbe onpossessionwas inscribed the which bearing a flag legend, "Tbe Public Be D d." Is entitled to While West Temple street a car line if It wants it. it Is an outrage for tbe Council to vote valuable franchises to corporations whose chief concern seems to be to evade their obligations to tbe publlo and to! colonize certain precincts with a view to electing their creatures to the next City Council. Only a few minutes prior to the granting of this franchise tbe ivery same nine members of tbe Council, under their own signatures, arraigned Marshal Young for his failure to enforce the law and to suppress lawlessness.' While I have no deflagrant sire to enter tbe lists as a defender of tbe delectable head, or heads, of the Police Deto; me that tbe men who partment, It seems a valuable franchise upon bestow jauntily one of the most insolent and corporations the city has ever known,asare to not ocoupying such bjgb moral ground make an ethical lecture from them, to whomesoever delivered, have quite the weight which attaches to tbe Sermon on' the Mount. Marshal Young will last a little more than two months. The franohlse voted by his nine Immaculate censors will run for twenty years. It is sad to reflect that when the Marshal goes to his reward and does angel's plumage next February, the mournful procession toward the cerulean vaults above will be augmented by tbe" addition of the Illustrious li nine. But there yet remains time for them to crosscompel the railroads to complete theTJRBIS. i. walks. Bseklen'i Arnica Salve. The Best Salre In the World for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, -- : ; j r 'r; - l To-da- Koe: Ci a 1 a.T. Dr LroDt, 'A trr-"f- . meiteal st3"drd It car-- i p.tla, m-- I. r ' LACE H0U n c 7 DURING THIS WEEK, COMMENCING " NOVEMBER 23RD, j OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BLACK SILKS AT THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS: $17G Blaclc Rhadame, $1.29. $l;35 Black Riiadam-s- . 99c. S3loO Blaclc Gros Grain, $2.29. : , Gro3 Grain. $1.49. $1.90-Black- : $150:Black: Gros Grain, $A-21- . $1J25! Black Gros, Grainy 89o. $1J75 Black: Rcjenno, $1.49. i $125 Black: $150 Blaclc $l40;Black: $ll35Bltclc Eaillo.Francaise, 97a. Faille Francaise, $1.09. Bsnjalino, $105. French. Twill, 99a $2.00 Black Armure CoxcL $1,49. $1.65 'Black; Mascot, $ls.39. Silk, $134. $165 Biacte-Rip$1.25 Bla( Surah,, 97c p 59a , Black 42c 75p. Black 1Ponge,J 55a, : 750Black-Sixrah- , 0O6 ; Serrje-Satfn- 75bfBlack?Inla, 52c. $1.00v Black India, 79o. j law-defyi- We believe it unnecessary, to, make, any comments on tnis saleaxfcd feelconftdenttthat any person .a bcu.tr to purchase a 'SILK DRESS Will certainly examine ourstookbefore deciding. - 1-- hp -- r 3 . PRICES QUOTED - ARE FOR" THISiWEEIO- - ONLY. IN ADDITION TO THE AB0VEVE; WILLjADD-THARTICLES THIS "MORNING, FOLLOWING E Another largo job of RIBBONS. ng Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Chapped Rands, cures Piles, or no pay positively Eruptions, and to give perfect satisrequired.or It is guaranteed refunded. Price 85 cents per faction, money box. For sale by A. C. Smith A Co. f ANY 'PERSON to a make preseritiof- this kind will save Desiring 25 to433 par. cent By making.the ipurchase noTv AUottof KID" In sizes 5 1-- GLOVES, 7 2, ? ' j 1-- 2, 7 redUcod'Crom $1.00 to 50' Cents. 34 and 8, l, lot of CORSETS, Regular prlca $1.25 to $2.00, reduced to 75o. Groesbeck & HoUghton. j Hlg-Opinion. That good Institutions and efficiently advertise a managed departments of place in Ina manner to' a city's credit Is denial rated the following letter which Chief of Fire Department Stanton recelred yes terday HBADqUARTKBS PlBB DlTiBTSIKT. or uiorsi c hale, uaizr. urrics Kansas ) City, Mo., Nor. 23. 1891, Salt i Ir. A. Stanton, Chief Fir Department. Laka CityrDKAn Sib: My friend. Mr. W. who Is with tbe Lillian Lewis Theatrical now playing at the Grand Ooera Company, of and who is an House In this city, York New the paid a reryIn high department, the to and you your department Compliment presence of myself and several prominent underwriters of this eity. lie says that he witnessed one of the best pieces of fire fighting that ever came under his ' observa tloe. In your eity while there; that tbe fire was handled. In a moat admirable way, and he entertains tbe highest opinion of tbe Salt Lake City firemen and their able Chief. It did me good to hear praises of this kind, on speak coming from one who Is qualified to the same the subject, and I thought' that under circumstances I myself weald hare been highly to have beard Such praises of my work, pleaaeddoes me irood to repeat his cenvereation and it to yon. He certainly thinks that Salt Lake City la not behind in its qualities, and wherever he goes yon may be sure he will sound your praises. Yours truly, Gbobss C Hul, Chief Kansas City Fire Department. Et-tins- r. & M.; r TTTTTI 1 1- -.TT!T Prices Down and New List Just Issued. Covers a FIRST- - CLAEU Stock as to Assortment, Grada and Dryness. Inspection Invited. GOOD TIMB TO BUILD J an 34 1 Or J West. 1ST. North U. r. Depot Telephone BO 1. PEMGE1 NO. 160 MAIN STREET. Call the attention of their city trade to their elegantand completej line of fire-fighti- ng , i ... .5 .: lii , . Bab was sick, we gave her Castoria, she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, she bad CbOdren si gare them Castoria When When When When Fall and Winter Footwear for lien, Ladies and Children As usual, there is nothing lacking: in either quality, 'shape oa style. The newest thing for evening wear and Novelties in Slippers- - 5J i AUCTION! Nov. 28tb, Saturday Auction at 10.: 30 a. m.. at the Guest-Colto- n House. No. 18 East Third South street. Klne bed room Sets,' walnut, antique oak and mahogany; beautiful velvet; Ingrain set of French and Brussels carpets; one lot ot ' parlor furniture. eblna; a 'large lounges, etc; one M.ID. rauge; cooking andbeating stoves and ether goods. Sale post tlve. no reserve. In addition to above we have received' a consignment of Taylor Pat ent Adjustlble Ladies Shoes a grand cbanoe for ladies who desire-t- obtain a com rortaols shoe at tbe price they wish to give. . XJO.M60.XXAZZ7 CTILEET. AUCTION I . j. 1)A!I J UOLTOIT, ABOt. AUCTION! AUCTION! i t South Weat Temple, 11 O'eloek, v Nov 7. 1891. Walnut and mahogany chamber suits, up-bolstered parlor furniture, velvet and mo- andlibrary of raresiaequet carpets, a large ana mattresses, costly books, springs board. folding beds, the finest ou paintings In the city, lounges, chairs and tables. Parties looking for elegant and Can goods will These goods do well to attend this sale. were new three months ago. No. I Can TboiiMBds lCs Coutli main Street. . GEO. : r! i -- 1 v tsr,. j - f 7 ' MtJLLETI lis ITS! C r 3 r BOOKS Lf T.VW for IcrjcUo". CL'-VlI- lz All T : : Le: arte. 1 CO., 1 Ou? New;:FaI real' fS T"ivta Car o I 1 KUon'sOl . t!-ora- BOOKS! I H. PARSONS' BOOK STORE, G. l 9-- rc -- I IfJ CLOTH, S3.00. ot Standard BooVi at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. or JUxcIasnge.-;- ;.v:: of merchandla. ra bous i; good location: un Elegant Incumbers 1, t exeUan, a for acreare. for real estate and Horses to for horses. J. U. .esch&iur real estate tocseatnrj South street. Nelson, 45 Enst ic!a 5 Iiz.s.h Always ri 1 GAIJES CHEAPER THAN DAMAGED COODS AT AUCTION! i.iDICKENS.' OOLLF Good unincumbered real eatate for stock T. - GAIIES! DOLLS! DOLLS ! . h:- -- i IIoteb Dubd, Auctioneer. 31ble la Line of Christian steleaee. This evening. Metropolitan Hotel parlors. J On ThnrsJay and Friday (days and evenmusleale at ings) there will be a fair and Murray kcboolbouse tor the benefit of Hurray Bros.' Band. IVatt for If thing. Leave yodr order for two suits ot clothes, order for and get a pair ofBuci-urten'spants , made toTbe Tailor. nothing, at Jos. Every druggist sells Idanba. 9 GH RI8TMH8 gSS'.GH RI8TMH8 II.. Pleass Any tnd Eteri Cae. ELEGillX GIFT BOOKS! AND Caleitoaiiot Booklets Lovely CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE! -- w ent . j ,'':';lvr i . - aboui sowjr. Oa Ex-Gover- , 4 At Tort Xtougrlaa. : erer thought Editor Tniatrne Epicures have to It permissible and In perfect taste laud the mar which tickled hare the palthings" "good ate and comforted That the epicure ia not a universal absentee from the ranks, is, I would urge, a logical probability, which will derive support from a pnblicatlon of tha appended menu an array of "good things" appealgastronomy of the "human social" in ing to the G: Company t sour, Mock Turtle, Vegetelbe. with Macaroni. Sauce, Turkey nam. Veal, wra, ui i Green Teas, Greenion Tomatoes. Corn, - " at Yonnrer's Ilall and Matinee There Manager Bar ton's Generosity Special and Gen eral Notes. -- meeting last night tn the Methodist In fact. It was 4 real ; Kplscopal Church llrely time, f A protracted session of the Council cau only be called a fair tbe people to aasembie for the purpose of giving City to it. Iter. E. E. Carr stirred j up a thanks. Ther wera some, however, who had' oute technical objection why they should not. large-slie- d hornet a nest by asserting tbat and others did not care- to aemble for religious the churches were In league with the liquef of the President or Gov- -i purposes at the bidding riiuf. We object tu aHcmblliig at the bidding trafSe, and for, a time there was a burling of some one, but 1 fear that if we did not at aome ot assertions backwards and forwards thai ' hidiiiug, we would never assemble at all. shook the building. v to tell his reasons almost then The proceeded i.f'ker was to culled order by Bev. The meeting f r b'Vo thank f ul. lie was glad thst he lived in T. C. Illff. And tfii eountry iutead of ta tti Jld World, where Ho v. E. E. who waa elected chairman. Carr was, chosen ns secretary.' n.i Is scarce, lie feared that the poople did not Tbe printed programme called for an adI j.; y appreciate the atundnce of land la this iitrv. In lis:ie all tlnj land woulj be occu-- !. dress by ,V. li Dolllrer on tbe subject of ivi'-!i i I. is ta Voatiz men was to rejoice 'The Nation abd the Liquor TraGe." but t f yo'itii. for the evil dtys have not yet some cause unknown Mr. Dolllrer 'i cu it lo feel thankful for our aur- - through to so Secretary Carr fulled appear. . our houu i We have ' Church and tbe with w i "The i ' a proceeded have soonj, - i I t"w Ll juor Tra.o." ' 'v ' -- - ' kttomr MlwTO j ' i t i r f r ' r t , t. i at 'l ' 'T! T ! ' '"' : c i. it... : - saldj: The Methodists are the I. want to say hurrah for the Methodists people of Iowa! Applause. j In-l want to state tnat I am hacked wbat 1 as serted by the statements of scores and hundreds of people, who believe in placing the blame where It belongs. When I spoke as il did I remembered tbat I was speaking to an audience of as Methodist Episoopal ministers. I was much ashamed as Dr. lliff or Dr. Aiabryjust could be, to state tbat the church was in Heague with All resolutions introduced the liquor traffic. witheut work, are wind all wind, j The Christian Church, by bcr ballots, is in league with the AT ST. MARKS. f the liquor traffic. Applause. people "of Utah and the United States rote to The serrlees at St. Mark'i in t A mnmlntr su8tsiin whisky men in office. Some one has were very Interesting. The church was said men the whisky most attractive with the bright sunlight have! S40U.0OO.000 tbat to battles. tbelr fight sifting through its windows of stained glass. We. have the votes; they buy our votes. The services were Tremendous applause. It is just as respectby the chanting able for a. man to stand behind a bar and sell of tbe boy choristersopened andfthe eongregatlon'a drinlifs to damn souls into eternal bell aa it is for responses. men to vote to put them in power to sell whisky. The sermon bad for Its text the first verse of Applause. I tell you the church Is in the lUtfnd Psalm. "VVe are assembled this mornwith Ithe liquor traffic. Votes count, and Ileague don't to the of mandate the ing according President of sell inine. Some of yon cheered and cheered this Uuited States and the Chief Executive when: of Mr. Mabry resented the charge this Terrltory.iito make of this day a time for heartily the church was in league; with the saloon. for the many and great bijesaings that thauksgiving men at the laat Yet all for roted yjuu bestowed upoi us during the year that is gone. ia not in league with tbe The church whisky It is a wise and fitting thing to do whether It election. liquor traffic. Oh, not Sentiment is all right, be because of Abe respect given to the proclamabut jit must be crystallized Into action. Lord detion of our chief magiitrate or tbe spontaneous liver lis from evil." Loud and prolonged apw!h of a Christian congregation.! plause. does not consist In gluttony Dr4 Illff said : "Th's gives you some Idea or.Thanksgiving drunkenness, in excessive gaietr or festivity. but in the expression of gratitude to tbe great of hotw the Utah Mission discusses prohibiand good God from whom uometh every perfect tion. 1 Laughter. The congregation sang tbe doxology and It Is to be regretted that it is not the tendency were dismissed. of nations to be grateful in proportion to their great gifts. Prosperity breeds pride and suooesa Z rHB jrSW8BOT JTB&. indifference. The auecessful are prone to believe that by; the' might of power and the Tne Vreat Vrowidea fox Xlum by S. O. majesty of honor have they garnered! their blessings. X.ett Stem Haon Bajored. There is a God who rules above hnman desire and human experience, and well it i foe us that Yesterday was a gala day for the newsHe does so rult well that the Nation cornea to .; '! halt to acknowledge this at the call of ita chiefa boys. A II. C. Lett and Mr. Colonel ago year magistrate. Nothing so deepens and broadens William II. Lett gare tbe boys a dinner at character as tbje of good and gratirecognition tude for that rtrood. This sadly needs ita the California restaurant, and promised character deepened' and age broadened. Supera make ficiality may popular man, but' depth of them thee that t. Vejr proved to bo good makes and him purpose thought great. leg year they would, boys iduring the Let us and day hold to that when Thanksgiving Day came 'round again, truth that the eternalevery God la our refuge andgreat His renew their distinguished considerations. everlasting arm; are under us. Bo yesterday at 1:30 tbe band, numbering I A ST. PAUL'S. fortyi boy a or more, filed Into-- ' the same The Her. Vr Mi Lane preached' a : . to ees Social Club Party moihtikg, rOrirardEB 27 isoi. .: r?L All a I .is & c j t 1 1 |