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Show LOCXL1 ITEMS?'1 Friday's Daily of October, 3,1873 prom More new goods at gnu They Comb. & Child (Vs. They keep 1Iig,nubotbam; it and keeps going out. Big receiving car of the The pay The Pay Car. in last night and came C P. Company to the men nU out two months' wages io its euipky. Gold eagles were plentif- - & Scally are Bivalves. Chapman and fresh delicious oysters importing F. A. King, Greenwell and supping firms. Try .them, Wright, and other No I. they are , precocious youth, employed Central Tacifiic, drew, yesterday, on the forty-fiv- e and bright, glistm hundred Thia morning ening dollars as wages. severe a of headnche.and be complained breakfast. pawned bis watch before A weather has returned , Hon. John Frost has retired .again to bis mountain residence. The winter season had not commenced. He came a little too early. Sol looked upon him fiercely and he beat a hasty retreat. We don't want bim to come again till he is notified through the For tub Cokvent. Three young ladies connected with wealthy and respectable families of Sacramento, and highly accomplished, passed through this city this morning, destined for the novitiate at Emmettsburgh, Md., where They they are intend to take the veil. to secluthe reconciled of life appeared sion which they had voluntarily chosen. An aged nun accompanied them. s m Personal. Hon. S. W. Gregory, of New Mexico, came from the West this morning, and left for the national capital, to urge a change in the Territorial Government. Geo. L. Kimball, of the firm of Kimball, Duncan & Co., San Francisco, arrived this morning and went East. lie is one of the commission appointed by the Y. M. C A., of San Francisco, to examine the workings of the prisons in our large Eastern cities. d All a Mistake. d ss and See. Have you beeu to lately ? If not, just step inside and see his new stock of Jewelry, in his new glass cases. Ring?, broaches, earrings, breast-pinbracelets and all kinds of jewelry Bhine forth in splendor,' surrounded b? watches and silver ware of the latest Boessel's s, shirt-stud- s, sleeve-button- s, g City.belonging to Hans N. Chlatson. It was 54x44 ft. and roost of it three stories high, the basement of rock and the uppe'r part frame. The family escaped with ' only the clothing they had on, and a wife of Mr. Chlatson, who had given birth to a child but six days previously, was seriously injured by exposure. The fire is supposed to be the work of an in. cendiary, as it commenced from the outside, and there had been no fire in the stove in the premises since four o'clock of the previous day. An attempt was made three weeks ago to fire the build. ing, but it was discovered in lime to extinguish it. It is to be hoped that the villian who committed this crime will be discovered and punished. Salt Lake Theatre. f he Salt Lake Theatre is drawing crowded houses every evening, and the presses and the people are unanimous in praise of the house and the acting. Of course all our country cousins who go to Conference, will attend the Theatre. have a larger Thanks. Mr. David Garner, of North smurter store to display hia goods, Ogden, has our thanks for a splendid tth a separate department for guns, feast of All hands repeaches, pistols and ammunition. If you want io luscious the and we over fruit, joiced make a handsome present, just call on hope Mr. Garner's fine orchard will conBoessel. tinue to yield him its riches in due season. Two Deer. A couple of small deer have been prowling around the city for Fair. The Territorial Fair, is in full some time, r,aa have inflicted considera- blast. We have no space for a descripte damage on orchards. This morning tion of its various attractions, but advise e ere invited to look at a number of all our friends to go and see it for themfruit trees Mrs. to belonging Angeline selves. Single fare for double journey, est, which had been barked by these to Salt Lake and back per Utah Central animals. We found a great many of till October 12th. them badly injured and seme of them fatally girdled, It was a lamentable Selmxo Off. G. F. Culmer, of Groes-bec6Ight. Fine, bearing apple and plum Buildings, Salt Lake, is making a tr ruined by the depreda tions of change in his business, and now offers to lhese two deer. We think they are a sell groceries, etc., at cost. Folks goErat deal too dear for Mrs. West to keep, ing to Conference should call and learn Particularly as they belong to a neigh. prices. He keeps choice teas, and al 9rIf they are not taken care of, we his goods are really excellent. genteel-lookin- Fire at Salt Lake. We learn from the last evening's Desertt Neves, that a fire. broke out yesterday at 3 a. m., and entirely consumed a large house on the Tenth Ward Bench, east of Salt Lake , Go shabby, well-fille- s, well-assorte- A man made a slight mistake yesterday afternoon in distinguishing be. tween the pronouns meum and tuum. When the cars came in he seized a d valise and started away with the greatest carelessness. He was suddenly interrupted when half way to the Tithing Office by a gentleman who claimed the valise as his own property. Upon a more careful examina ion, he became satisfied of his mistake, blurting out, "I declare, stranger, I must have been stone blind, but I'd have sworn in any court that that was my luggage." He returned to the car and discovered his own valise, which was apparently lhnitg ed in its contents. to-da- dry-good- ' Jl'XCTlON, Tocket Ticked. Jas. W. McLane, of exOmaha, had his pocket picked by an spectable travellers. the to perspert belonging uasion, as he was stepping otf the cats Spreading Out. Mr. Joseph StanA from the East yesterday afternoon. nine dollars and ford has succeeded so well with his genpocket book containing eral merchandize store on Fifth Street, an 'Identification" of the U. P., were that he has taken the adjoning premises abstracted. No tidings of the rogue. lately vacated by Julius Kiesel. The new department will be devoted to groFootlights. The Salt Lake Foot. ceries and hardware, leaving the first y greatly improv- part for UgltU comes to us ef which he has an in ed appearanc, though reduced in size. exceedingly stock. Mr. It is now a handsome little sheet, and Stanford will also on a bakery in carry deserves the extensive advertising patrconnection with the new department, It is now sur- and onage which it obtains. supply families with good bread, mounted with a handsome vignette define cakes, and first-claconfectionery. signed by Mr. Ursenbach, of Salt Lake, We like and wish Mr. Stanenterprise, and is certainly a typographical, as we ford the best of success in the enlargebelieve it is a financial success. ment of his business. This is the way for folks to Bpread themselves. Rcy. T. W. Haskins and Teusoxai, lady of Salt Lake City, were registered From Saturday1 1 Daily of October, 4 th at the Union Depot Hotel last evening. They left for the East this morning. Lively. Busy day. Lots of wagons S. Courtney, Dearer of dispatches to in town and lots of people. Merchants Washington from the American Embas- look smiling and gay. sy in China, armed this, morning and left on the regular train. Bad Policy. Lots of folks going to Conference from the north by team locoWhat's thr Matter. This afternoon motive. ' Cause raise of price for Conwe observed four doctors of this city, ference tickets on the C. P. Road. Bad three of them dressed in black, in a policy. black buggy, drawn by black horses, going southward in a hurry. If death is Moved. Mr. Adolph Landt's place of not in the wind, it looked like the next business has been removed from his late thing to it. But with such a band of quarters, which were entirely too limitskilled practitioners for foes, grim Death ed, to the house adjoining. Landt knows itself ought to hire a and nit. no such word as fail. buggy light-fingere- I 'ewr'Sumer Retired. bar-roo- bed-room- ul about dusk. FiST. Utah Central platform- and that leading to the C. P. depot. Clean, neat 'and cosy, it is pleasant to the eye and attractive to the traveler, and its outward appearance is an indication of interior comfort. On the lower floor the dining room is in the centre, a large, airy, well appointed apartment, flanked on the south, side with office, sitting rooms., barber shop and sleeping rooms, and on the north with a neat with billiard table and choice refreshments, and store rooms in the rear. Up stairs are comfortable leading from all airy corridors, carpeted and fitted up with new walnut furniture and spring beds, and in the front a handsomely furnished sitting-rooleading out on to the upper porch, from which a fine view is obtained of the depots, Weber river, Observatory and the surrounding country. There is also a splendid view of Ogdeu and the mountains eastward, from the rear over the kitchen and laundry, which are only one story high. Everything in the establishment is orderly, cheerful looking and thoroughly clean, and the proprietors are constantly on hand to attend to the welfare of their numerous guests. The Junction Hotel can be confidently recommended to re patterns. Boessel ought to and a Another Fatal Accident. to-da- y. - k - lak they will prove too dear for their ner. Skukky. Thomas Luty this morning shot and killed a skunk which, after he T"B Junction Fotel. Coming into had skinned it, weighed thirty.two ,Jn by the Utah Central, ona of the pounds! He came down to the TithiDg m8t pleasing objects that :(meets the Office shortly after, and must have left U (h5 for there was a most Junction' Hotel, 'kept by his JJe' Chapman and Scally.' It is a powerful effluvium in that neighborhood H story building containing iwenly for sonif time; iJLeok out for the chamciTS' v - 8tands : ithlQ a fenced, Bn; pion skunkist and carry a patent clothes tne "corner formed by' the pin for application to your nose. , Bkunk-tithin- J g, 81161 TO DEATH. Yesterday afternoon a company of three persons was traveling toward Ogden from southward, bound from Colorado to Oregon. A lady and her son, Charles S. Hutchens, tht latter fourteen years of age, and a man journeying with them, had reached the vicinity of Burch Creek, when the lad, riding up on a mule, approached the covered, wagon which his mother was sitting and asked her for his gun. His mother hand ed out the gun, and just as he took hold of it the mule started, causing the breech to strike the wagon, and, the lock catching on ths side of the box, caused the gun to discharge and the load entered the lad's breast, shooting him through the body; ho died in a very short, time. The unfortunate mother brought the body of her boy to Ogden, and he was interred in ouri cemetery this morning. How many more deaths are we to hear of, occurring through carelessness in handling fire-arms- .- r Complaint From the North. "' Special to'Ogdeo Junction. It 1. Miss Susan tnao1 calls A.nthooy Miss Single Bed Anthony. Corinne, 4, 1873. ,,s, Large number of conference passengers. The Central Pacific sent a first ... , i class coach for cur accommodation here, but will not allow us to use, it because their emigrant car is not full. We, .understood that we paid first class fare both ways. Can you enlighten us? Lots of Mormons, to us by Descret TeleThe above came ' m.."1 t , graph this morning. communicated with Mr. Pratt, Division Superintendent, but it was too late for him to do anything in the matter, as by the time we received the telegram and could send to the depot the train by which the Cache Valley folks would travel from Corinne, had started. There was no special arrangement made that we know of as to what cars the return ticket, passengers should travel by, but if the C. P. Company, pro vided a first class car for their accommo dalion it appears strange that it was not The fault placed at their disposal. must be with the C. P. station master at Corinne. Seeing that the C. P. Company charged fifty cents per head in' excess of last year's rate, it was rather hard on the passengers to "rub it in" by crowding them into an emigrant car. However the journey is short from Corinne to Og den and our friends can stand it for once, with the prospect of coming down to Ogden for the next Conference on their own road without obstacle or im ' 51 .ft? VT MEXICAN We immediately IUSTAM MMM Wns first known In America. Its merit are well known throughout the habitable world. It liai oldcit and bet record of any (h Llnlin-M.lit the world. From tho millions upon millions of bottles no old has vr reach- complaint ed si, and as a healing and PAIN SUBDUING LINIMENT IT HAS NO EQUAL. ' ' t ' ' . i ' ' It 1 recommended with unbounded assurance In all esses of Cuts.BriiiseB.Burns, Sprains, ' Rheumatism. Hard Swellings, Bitet, Cb.il ; blalug.SUffut'ssoltha Joints, Frosen Feet, Ears, : Ac, kc, among all persons, and for Sprains, ' l, Foundore. Ringbone. Scratches, Wind Galls. Hoof-alSpavins, 8pringbalt, Saddle, Col ; lar and Harness Galls; also diseases of tne Eya ' and Ear la Poll-Evi- e. ' Erases, Males or Cattle USTABJ pediment. Since writing the above we learn from some of the passengers that they came from Corinne in an emi BJ II grant car so covered with dust that the IsMlal ladies had to cover the seats with shawls, WILX, ALSO etc., while a few took refuge in the ca Neuralgia, r.lieumntisin, Gout, Lame The C. P. Cure boose. What's the matter? Back, Salt Uheum. toiuouous Bites, External folks are generally very accommodating? Bone and Muscle Affections, Sore Nipples, ic, and may be Justly termed tne panacea fox all above-mention- 5 A Bucolic Hoy Heats diu and iSalieni. Illon The recent feats of at the rails have developed a new member of that order, who bids fair to eclipse all his predecessors. It seems he has been engaged for some time by the gentlemen in charge of the rope to attend to the guys, and has often expressed a wish to try1 his hand at imitating Balleui.' The latter, however, has never given him a chance, and the management have been afraid that their "star would be entirely eclipsed in affording him a chance to exhibit his ability.' But circumstances created a little unpleasantness between the Bignor and his employers, which resulted last week in a rupture between the' parties, and a consequent exhibiconclusion of the tions. Looking for a new job, BalK'nl rope-walkin- g , semi-week- ly Visited this city one day last week;' and during his absence the new claimant of honors got possession of and permission to use the balance-pol- e the rope. Several who knew him were aware that he could walk a very short ' rope, but looked on, his proposition to walk a rope over a quarter of a 'mile in len.th, with the guys all slack,' and a sag of over 100 feet, as a serious' joke, and endeavored to persuade him from trying. He only laughed at their fears, and said that he whs doing it "just for fun," and started down on a trot instead of a walk. Getting toward the Centre, the loose cable began to swing, when he came to'a halt, and stopped the waver-in- g motion by standing on one foot, and then proceeded to the centre, where he stopped. By this time quite a crowd had gathered on both sides of the river, and were anxiously watching the movements 'at this point, and wondering if he, too,' was going to jump into the river, and that without the elastic cord, there, being none at hand. After lying down and he sent a fastening the balance-polthrill of horror through the crowd by falling from the ropes, but catching by his hands. He then went througu several acrobatic ferts,snch as hanging by Ins feet, head and one hand, and several other feats, after which he started for the other side. On neo'ring it he turned around and walked backward up the steepest portion. Residents Ct the Falls say that his feats have never been excelled by any who have walked there heretofore, and from the conditions ''of the rope accord him the honor of being the beet ever there. He is a painter by trade, lives at Drummondville, Ont., and is generally known as Stephen Peer the hack driver. He walks again for the last time, as the rope will be reHe agrees if the rope moved can be left till he secures elastic he 'will not only jump to the river below ' but hang on till its elasticity raises ; him r again to the cable, We learn that J83 Remember, this Liniment did not spring n p in a day or sv year, pro dUCing THE MOST aD tTSNATTEAliCXKEa CLAIMED ST years of trial, vith the most sub thirty stantialreeults,6adby aniulaitudo of witnesses. If the Liniment Is not as recommended, tba y Sig-no- BaTleni was so incensed at the lau-ral- s won by his rival,' that on Saturday he attempted to cut the cable,- but , ' of over. tUe experience , . , Money will Lo Rcmnded .... w Via ImnAiMil . tirVin vff no-- si m a 41tn liniment claiming the same properties or re-cults. They are a cheat and a fraud. Bo sura and get nothing Meziciii but i . Mdii$ 'lJmzi; tnp Bold bt all Dbuqgibts and Cocxt&t' ' Stores at 25c, 60c. and $1 per Bottle." J n Holies Sizx of Bottle, Sttlk, ic . "So PcrsjAn run take theae Bit- -' according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bonee are not destroyed by mineral poison er otlier means, and tiie vital organs wasted beyond the . ' polntof repair, i ' ters , ; or Indigestion. Dyspepsia Tain in tlio Shoulder, ache, Head- Congh, Tijrtat-nes- s of the Chest, Dizziness Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the ; Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the , Heart, Inflammation of the Lnngs, Tain In tae region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the ouvprint'g of Dyspepsia. In these complaints it Lias no equal, and one bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy ad vertiscmeut. E'or Female Complaint, m young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn or are, t nose i onic Bitters display 0 decided an Influence that. , a marked improvement is soon perceptilile. and Chronic For Inflammatory and Gout, Dyspepsia or Rheumatism Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and later-- ) mittent Fevers. Diseases of the Blood, Livtr. Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases ar? caused by Vitiated Blood, which ia by derangement of the Digestive Organs. For Skin Diiwanes, Eruptions, Tot.', tor. Salt K tieum. Blotches, Spots, I'iraples, Pustules, Bolls, Carbuncles, i Scald-BenSore Eyes, Erysipelas. Itch, Scurft, Discolorations of the Skin, HnmoN ' end Diseases of the Hltln, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried l( out of the system hi a short Wme by tho use of these Bitters. One bottle In such cases will convince the most incredulous ef their : . curative riects. A It. II. JTJcDOtf ALD &. C0 f Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Oftl.,;Druggists N.V. 4 cor. Washington and Charlton Sts., BOLD JBY ALL DRVGG19TS U DJUIXR8. , f Ring-worm- ?, .b ' IiYONMFG.Ca ' to-da- . LlSI AKD JlVBHEOOM NlW-BOH- mksts. But we have io e, ' EXTERNAL WOUNDS. ' - is . " last a mistake to suppose that was arrtsted by the Prospect Park poBen Butler ' never takes back any- liceman before h6 had succeeded in severing but one strand. BufTuW Cummer thing, He takes back pay very nat- eial. '.-.urally and easily. . I 1.11 A moan |