Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, October 08, 1890, Image 3

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Deseret evening news. [volume], October 08, 1890, Image 3
About Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]), 08 Oct. 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045555/1890-10-08/ed-1/seq-3/>

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' ' "" """ fe .KH
9 '
9 KEWXFEREXCES
S ..is For (tuirtfrlr Confer-
9 -ieHiiurJiy and Suu-
9 J f r ista and Mill, ISM;
H - lj.y3ndfci.iiJy, January
9 " - aai t'JU StalMfeini
9 , 'j nJa ' OOolier 19th and
ft ' ' n-j auulay aud Mon-
9 , ir To-jele and Oneida
9 ' ,5-anJMopday, Oelo-
- ' j fiU, 1SS3, and San
, ": "a&i January tStb and
- i -Saturday air-.
v tti ." lit and ttjd,
ijfj-diy ami eunclay
! ., aJ'Vbruary 4t,
. - tejuday aud ilon-
,T: 1 mi Vcl, 1S,K
"lt3 M aoaj.rebruary
a'a-iiaj ana
t jt -Ui ami Vtlii
! -u ji nj and Sunday,
" .aanJ" 1C"I-
t t I ni r aa J Ubitalt
iy 3 1 Monday, 2io-
s t ---. andSuii-
av i-e'rusry Sib. aud
-i Situnlay and
toe- Iitii andlS'.h,
s -i aria "in I San Jay,
, ." , j.-JUUi 1S9I.
l ij and llannucl.
j, ..,.. aa' MnudajTi Xo-
j anJ lflli, 1S9J; and
" t ' jjsy, February 13tli
".. ,jj ijiie &atunlay and
, cm cr 2nd end 3nl,
" -a Ia and Sunday,
-a..- aal:ad, 1SB1.
'j J n.-I r PUVre San
1 a November 23rd
I j ! t anl -juday and
F - . ry i.nd and 23rd,
j- j and SnawflaLe
3-jnXi aud Monday, Xo-
auJ IrtulitrrUt,lfaOO,
J. -i caJ Morula, March 1st
1 e liui ay and Sun-
-lb .. "lainl 7th, 1MW;
- ji -w t '.a, March
, '3J i Jjfcn fcjltc Sun
j, ss. "I -.iaj Uoueiuocr Tlh
'i j I a'ld uuday and
j -larUi Shi anl 9Ui, IfcM.
Mi-atl and St. Joseph
. -sanaa and Monday, Dec
ic .J) aa ' I Ji, 1S9J; and Sun
at z M aJay March l$lh and
1
j. Tau Heaver and Maricopa
i.a 'uniay end Monday, lec
.r inJ2inJ l'-OnnJ SJn-j-su
U niay, March 22nd and
HM-1I lRlt.HAHD6,
.-: ii I- Smith.
FRG3SE3,fS.
b. '" XL tonight.
i t icrj Tnlfl, vhargtU
r- - r 1 i - oj hunJax at
"- . i ) oe tried on !
" I -i irraiiied K-rurw
-es - Iki u wife, of the
-r .arJ .' ihH city, Kit lat
a, Di.t i.uGraatleWVteni
' i J - expiating to l
jcJ j li nijntl.
ITje -s a w'u JiKtacouj'leof
-c suua'nsan oversiilrt i!id
tr-.r t litar of tlicin ly
-n? t illire Thej wtre
-' JJircrpjr. of IneiiU,
"aEfr j of Fatliw William
r Jrs the we'l known Teteran and
ia'. -4a .y sciiuol nurkrr, will
?r ia-o t ut lie ia prostrated
u Lu.e Id tin: Twentieth Ward,
iiiaa'U of pneumonia.
iv t- i Ii i court todaj, Justice
J" cj-ied upon in rot no
"J oiution Xu tontluue t u
-a cue fur a woifc to -Ute his
d- f t i ( a s t long m
H-" f in.ur -i3es. They
J -n u3 cljck this inurniiii;
' i3 r h ' or eileextend-
' -: i ie - t axatlnganop.
j "Jj i l iir ha tickets fur the
f iU Kir'r't n.'iutv Tbeho-j-e
f ' t'i 'tn.t ven at a
J - n nuti fir years.
V u' n. r in? we recelTed a
-f i .i'l froai "tr Ii-Inap, of
i '". " '" " eIevaton,
"?' "e or xrH came
",", l ' iKuitr.ona
L U1U..J ,. Dr. J. M.
MriK.jii.in U-Ins Mr.
. - w-U;.- "-law
ii- e Mt 1c rn f the death.
r fe A the little girl
I - irajl s .r John Itroun,
N i -'i su.ter Ilrown
II. run horn to her,
: w a- it one left. The be-
'" J have the ympalhy
' fiends.
," ' aclhs l.i-i.is uill, ou
: ' - i October lSth, deliver a
5- lie Silt lake Tlieatre.
- i wiill"rtahfr7ilSI7
' ' ie of it- leading oiject"
pr re Uiat Uie ry of ills
iip-t the "Mormons" is
" 'iUiooi aud subterfuge.
Uie alley Hne lias
" ' lian is of a Mr. II jr a"
m- time fines a Mr
' , J ha I a watch ctolen
m lie detnaudeil re-
" " frj-u Mr. Djw uhich
' i iav Mr I9wh np-
tine fur an order a)
r l le to u Mr. Djw,
c-auted
" --i i thiUtfr of Alex
"" a jrk C'ty a fetr eek
'. "rounni this mrnimrln
IJ - rid Coar formurd"r.
t w Ira ef it guilt,.
t n appeareil lurhim
1 . 'ocution ha I agreed
-h finis at was coli'Iei
n to bail Afttr tome
$") was rixcJ uiiou, uiid
'- firuWied.
,. r mg, in the Third I)is-
'u J I Ila -Alius moved
. 'uto the tnr of Daniel
l. ' Tue court appointed
'-slia Let'ianl .N'orrell
t- x to examine the appli
. ' t undertooI that the
- - in.ui.1 Kuhjeel the appli-
'i"t examination, and
v -ni l.mtion It open court
Irrc t lu a-m. tonior-
"fjra.er would make the
S-kool Tans.
' c-oruing, in the Tiiird
U'- i i, Williams, in
tae vbool banrJ, fiird a
y an alternative writ of
".( mpelliDgL G. Hardy,
L ' t r, to pay to J. Ii.
i-, reasuvr or the lard,
k ileeied by him In
t fjrueriy the several
'-J , " "cu "f hi - Mr.
fc., 'Xn I tV.t Mr. Hardy
i i -y rer the miney le--
!) u jctriain as to his
Si, to Hi. tlielsgalqjeu
t , " J with this rabject,
t ' la niiu lamas was
!! ' Kfnted, returnable
'" O a the hearing It
! tt i l l,.,',e '?i! aipecU of
. 'ail ImparUnt matter
"T airej, and that the
sill rent -s solution
THE DEEP CREEK R. R.
Petitions for Municipal Aid in its
D.t.tr
B0D RtsOLUTIOXS TiSSEl).
Ordinance I'aocd Krtnlrici; Pnhlic
ilork lo ke Done by Contrxrt.
At the request of Slayor Scott,
tboofllre of tho clly marshal lur
nithedaman to light a fire in the
City Coancll chamber last cvcninij.
There was a quorum In attendance
at the timeel nieellng, ani hence
there Wis uo -delay of tS businets
of t,e mctting on that account,
A lire uumber ef bj3inc men
i were present, ho were interested
In the potion, relative to the IX-ep
Creci railroad project.
The first petition read was upjn
that ul.jt, ani was from J". H.
Ilaooii. It recited Out he had rtv
cntly nerotlatej, In the cast, the
kVouf hands for iMlIJlBg the road,
aud lh.at its ojnstructlon to the Xe
vads line within eilil wu ruonlh. is
assured, p-uH'od thl ;ty v.lllfur
niali .-f.vj terminal rioIHHrs Ind
franchises over certsln ttreets. The
If-ltioi. ekej for the latttr, and
frrlhe tjij tort sq-jire for depot
purpiises. Acc-jiiiianying tills was
the Mutiny
To tit Han. ! V. Set, .V-.- u.1
'Vy Council:
lndemen.-l hro ttt Einor to
submit to roa ttri i-ubjomad pnumbls
anl resolstioas, whica wereunanim.
ocsly adopted by risin; vole at the
funeral inecticg cf toe KCt I.ako
Caamber of Commerce and citizens
In tho I'mlml courtroom MoniUr
entoA Oct, h, 18D0, at which Uuio
and place, by resolution. I was in
structed, as secretary of tho meetin?,
to present to yonr honorable bod r
the resolutions reer-wl to, as fol
lows. -Where, There will be a Ullou
prorsted to tbe city councl tomor
row creninj; by James H. it icon, a
resident of this cay, asking lor a right
of way over certain streets ol tbiscitv
fora standard paiage railroad, also"
ninetv-nlnn wirm imn rA- i.tui .a
plat A, of this city, and whereas said
lucon and hW asxocUtes agree to Con
Mnict entl iaip a rallnuul fro-n said
block to Deep Crefc, at orucaribe
earahne of 2eT2da, within elzbtcen
fionths from the granting of tbe
praverof said petitioner, and
"Whereas. Tae citizens and mein
liers cf the chamber of comraem hero
assembled, fully belio e that said rail
road is for Ihobest Interests and w.I
faro of tbUcitv; that it is a lii!al en
terprise and wholly controlled bv 5alt
take iople. Therefore b it "
'Ite-olied, That -Teas members of
tho chsinberof commerce and taxpay
ers of iMlt IJkoCilydo hereby mot
earnestly and heartily nrge an I ro
quet the honorable marorand city
council of this city to grant tbe prayer
of said petition nnquitiSedly, also
nasoljed, Tirs; It is thoseno of
this Inwlirg and we most respectfully
up5 apou tho mayor and councd the
importance of said eoterpiim and
prompt action npon said peUlIon.
Also
Ilesolve.l, Thit the secreUrv be
and he is heicby instructed to delirer
to tho miyor and the members of the
city council a copy of these riHoinlions
tomorrow evening."
Itespectfnlly submhtrtl,
FR.UCK K. GlLIX-riC
The following upon tbe same sub
ject was also ubaiitted.
U th call mceUng of the Silt Lake
real cta'e exchange, held in the ex
change rooms on second South Street
on Tuesday morning, Ojtolr 7. at
10 3J o'clock, the following resolution
nasoueredandnnaniQoulvaionted.
to wit: "
By Mr. Meloy Whereas. There
will be a petition presented lo the city
council tans evening by James II.
Uacoa. a resident of this city, asking
fora ngbtof way oer -eruIn streets
of this city for a standard gutge rail
road, alo a ninety-nine years' leave
for Meek 3, plat V of th.s city.
And whereas, Sil.I Iticon and his
associates agree to contnict and equip
a railroail from said block to Ieop
t're- k. at or near tlie cat Una of
Kevada within eighteen months from
the granting of the prayer of such pcti
tiun, and
hereas. The baiUIn-of sskl raid
wiil redound to the advancement of
tbe material inters: or Salt takeCKv,
therefore be it
ltolvlt That the real et'nto ex
change of Silt Lake City respectfully
nrge tho city coaneil to grant the
pravcror tbe ssld peti'louer at the
earliest possible moment. lie It fur
ther resolved, thst the secretary pre
pare a copy of these resolutions for
Ihe signatures of the President and
secretary or Iho exchange and present
the same ti the council in their meet
ing tills evening "
The signatures of all the mem
bers of the exchange wtre appended
to the above.
A petition asking lhat Mr.Iiacon's
prajer be granted, signed by lc
twven ") and '00 citizens was also
presented.
Tliat portion of this subject hlch
related to the Old Fot fquare was
referre-1 to tbe committee on jmbllc
grounds and the remainder to the
commitUeon streets, with Instruc
tions to rriiort rtxt week.
Jo'inU. H'iboii .ikeJ fur a lease
on tlie Dfseret V,"tjlleu Mills lni
erty. Ite'erreU to committee on
public ground".
The Telephone Company asked
leave to iut tlieir iwles ou Second
Ka-t Street to Eighth Stiutl-. and
thence to tbe eastern limit of the
city. Referred to committee on
UneU with pom it to acL
Tiir Itipid Transit Company
asked that the grade on First ilast
street be established, itefcrred to
commitlec on streets.
Several applications for fnn mer
chandise licences Here referred to
that committee.
W. S. S'nrp a'ked to l made a
policeman. Referreii to the mayor.
An invitation from the chamber
of ommcrcv cf Grand Juuct'on,
CVlora Jo, for the mayor and council
to attend the celebration there, was
accepted with tbanK.
The attorn-y reported a resolution
providing lor the- ls.-ue of boads.
Several quarterly report" by nty
o'iceri ew referre I to np4iraprlatc
committees.
Treasurer Walden represented
tint his cilice needed a net- and
Lirrxafe. He an I the mis or were
authorized to enchase- one.
The city engineer reported tht a
proposition from propety owners ou
First Kast Street and the Kagle
Gate to oica up a new street had
bsnmtde, which brings to liaml
tlie ultimate need of widening First
East north to the Eag'e Gtte. This
can he done ctira;-r at this time
th in beu tbe new street H opened,
and he raommended immediate
action. Referred to com nittec on
streets.
The same officer re-omaicnded
thita style ani matcrisl 1 fixed
upon fur water corducU on Main
street, si that property owners could
J trowed to iut in irmanent ones
WfcrreJ to co"nmitte-5 on streets.
The same oflicer represented that
he had Bni-beJ placing the stone
monuments at tho intersection of
streets, aud was preiareJ to proe-ced
w.tii the ofllcial survey of the city.
Ha represented that in nwlr all ,
cases, lines of streets and blocks hail
bon varied from, and ashed Instruc
tions for m.king tbe survey. Re
ferred to committee on streets.
Thebiard ot public works retorted
tlie bonds aud sureties for the con
tract' for improving Commercial
Street. Appro veil.
The sanitary comm'ttcs r.portcJ
tint the Rio Grande Western would
haul garbage, etc, to Revere Switch
for $ a car, and that '. Wood
would take charge of the work on a
saliry. The mayor wasautlzJ to
make the uecemary contracts.
The committee on police rqortrd
that the charges againt ofllcer Sul
livan had not been prosecuted, and
reccmmendesl that the case bu dis
missed; ani that In the future no
such complaints lie entertained un
less made in wilting.
The committee on water works
recommended a number o' exten
sions of the mains. Adopted.
The same committee recommend
ed that the supeiintendent of water
wcrtshe authorized to fence Jnstct
SWWsMab
Sumter of eases trirt.. .
OU Hoe. eoUer,i' " Ur05 M
sMUeailectel!....".':;""s t n
Total ..r.'l "
Caih oa has "wrtr jr"nj oj
' !S7 si
Tout. -
Mr-ai-cd. Thudsarfba
beoOOInnumberofSlOMtach rv.
able at the on.ee of the IrVreV
twentyyear. from ciatc, rreeiiiTble
however, at tho option or u if, i
any tl?0 sfUi!n tea vrs im ?
n,lf?. of flT, cr nat P" annum,
payable semiannually Vt tholml
salt Lake City. SalJ iK.uda ta be
empt from all municipal UxaUon.
Hie sum of $s,r3 or M mu0,J
thercotr as mayb- dc. rtid uec.
sry, to lo approprlatol for thu niv.
mcnsofthofnterttit thereof, ani it
the expiration or ten jean $.53,003
to bo appropriated anpually for the
payment of the inclpil. which
fund shall co tisUluteailuklug fund.
An ordinance supplementary u
an ordinance providing what the
uu, In or the board of public works
ahall be, then came up. It provides
taat in future all work or excavating
and filling upon "ewer and wate
main trenches, grading streets, etc,
thall be let by contract to the lowest
responsible bldJer. Provided that
tills ordinance sliall not snply to the
ordinary repairs or streets. It was
rea 1 tlie third time and pausd.
Mr. I'Ar-ons introduced a resolu
tion Instructing the city tuglnecr
to establish Uie street gradvn around
the capiUl grounds. Tills was
passed. A letter fram Governor
Thomas requesting tills action was
read.
Tho follow 1ns appropriations were
ordered:
Mrel . . JM.OM oo
J. .tLdi aja
J. S Slane Jt lo ............ ...... lc-1 13
llo'y Cross lio.IUl .. 7a n
1 Taai Allots.... ..... .. 50 M
J Je"ften....H.....-..........H. 37 sa
sherKt Ilart......... ...... sooj
llre.lt. alerrta .... Itiu
A..V Hut.. , sj j.
Total 133 13
Adjourned for one week.
FIILST D1STHICT COUUT.
Arthur CampbH Stnlcnced. Oilier
lac.
Tlie court al I'itjvd tUumesI ses
sion at l:ii o'clock p. in. on Monday
aftTiiion.
Tho attorneys in the case or the
IVop'e vs. Arthur Camibell,
a lultcry, argued the case and the
jury returned a venlht of guilty
aflcr lielug ocli a short time. The
defendant was serdeucei to el'ilceu
inauUia' imprisonment.
An order was made approv ing thu
accounts rf assistant United States
Attorney 1). Evaas.
Charles W. Rawlinson was sen
tenced to one mouth's imprisonment
and to pay a tine of $ii aud co.ts of
cou rt for u ulan ful cohabitation.
W. H. Groesbecls entered a plea
to the charge of adultery. Sen-tem-o
was set for tlctobcr 27 til.
The case of the People vs. George
Gailsrlt, Usoriso Krcanbreck, James
Kn-aubnek and James ISurri-on,
wascallnl and a jury summoned.
The defendints are cliarged w.tii
stealing and uiUbr-uiIiug sheep be
loiiihg to F. M. Wilson.
F. M. Wilson, Charles Wil-on
and others h-il led that sbeeis
ileutilledaslielongingto the Wil
siu herd, had Ix-en found in the ik-M-s-Kin
of tlie itefen lant witli the
original ear marks and brands de
faced by cuttiug or by covering,
r lart'ally t-onil with a hand
raiid-
Ihi defense claime-I tint the
xhisrp in questloii had Uill Iur
el.Bseil from various ortit.
A cumber of witnesses testified
that they bad sold them sheep.
I'eter Oklob-rry, p'leas-r El
war Is, Charles I'irtrldge and others
testified t t e good tharaitcr of
tlie defenda iiis.
Court a.ljourne.i until Tuesday
moraine; at 10 o'clock.
n-K:t MoitMU.
Mr. lkth aeetl that the order
forfeiting J. Dilwortli's lauds be
set aside Mr. Dilnorlh was now in
court, ready ti p'ead to Die indict
ment. The lnuis were ordered to bo set
aside, Mr. Diluorth piying tho
costs.
He was then arrai-ned on a
charge oi adultery ami plead not
guilt. Thecaso aset for Octo
ber H.
The cs.se of tho Teople vs. Gar
bet ct al. u as continued.
G. A. Garfield was called by tlie
defeat" ani tesUneil that lie had
seen bet een 73 and 10) dead sheep
belonging to the Wilson herd lying
on the range between tlie 1st and
loth of March.
William Krcanlreck, the rather
of two of the defendants, lestlfed
tliat he owned the Erottibrcck
slice) ; that they numbered Si: head
last fall; in the latter end of March,
the sheep had lull moved up the
caujon; In could account for every
bIhi p In his herd.
Girbct, Rurrisouauil Georg" Kr
.anhreck. three of the defen lints,
declared tliat they had not stolen or
ruimndesl autheep, nor did llicy
know anything about &uy one hav
ing done so.
Court took a rec-s until 1.34
o'clock.
A "en Keparlnre.
i'rubably tlie greatest resolv e that
Charles Hoyt ever made was his
determination to break away from
farce comedy writing and enter a
higher plane of dramatic cumpo.
Milan. The result was "A Mid
night Bell" which will be produced
at the Salt Lake Tlieatre Thursd.y
evening with the original Xen
York cat. The succcsi of "A Jlid
ulght B-H"eviuced Dm wisdom of
Mr. Hoyl'a new deiarture 'ahii h Is
an a'aulute divorce from tlie broad
farce comeuy which lias m-cie this
clever play n right so iwjsilar. 'A
MUniglit Kell" Is said lo diller from
his previous works because it Is not
boisterous and because there are
several characterizations which,
though cxagcratcd, arc recognizaole
and cleverly done. Sams of the
dialogue is said lo lw uuabstrusive
ly excellent and Mr. Hoyt has
written so many bright and
witty things, hence "A Mid--night
Relt" Is something or a
revelation.
Tbe scene Is laid In XewEngland.
Tue title Is derived from a rural
church bell which,, lielug tolled by
Uie deacon n ho U imprisoned in the
belfry, scares a thief who has come
to L-sfce his concealed booty from tho
church ani leal to tlie vinilcaliou
of au inuacent man. Tlie scenes are
said to be new to camejy an J made
wouderfully realistic by thrnid-of
elaborate scenery, w hich is carried
by tlie company. The coasting slide,
the ixamlnatlun of tho country
school nal tlie belfry tower In the
village church are some of the scenes
which comitent critics nave praitd
very highly- Thecatis the same
which originally produced thUpIcce
In New YoiV: and includes a num
ber of old-time favorite, among
them Eugene Canfield. the original
"Rats" in "A T'u Soldier," and
George Richards, who created the
runny character of "The btranger"
In "A Uolo lu the Ground."
j Last Performance.
The phenomenal run of Hazel
Kitke cla tonlghtMr. Couldcck
leaving for Xew York tomorrow.
The fourth night' periornance
on Tuesday drew nearly $1009,
which Is something unknown Jnllie
hitory of the Theatre.
SELF-DESTROYED.
Charity Tins EaJs II U Ure In a HI
of Dcsponirnsr.
Alalwut seven o'clock thla morn
ing Mrs. CW. King, ansgedlady,
who a-dlci at tbe earner of Third
Sooth ani Sixth East streets,
atc-pr.ee. Into the front yard to get
themjrnlnsinper.and beheld "the
corpse of her sou Chalice Jylng
there. Tho poor wuruan gave the
alarm, but Ui shc-s; uttcViy pros
trated her. Her husband and two
other sons were at home, and they,
with a refatlve who was notified,
conveyed the remains Into the
house. A pistol wound In Uie si Jo
of the head, and a revolver under
Uie dead body, told the story.
Coronerllarris was notlfled and
this forenoon an inquest was held.
The only witnesses eximlilvl were
the fallifrnad his two sons. The
former tesUried li.at air about
2 a.m., as nearly as heoulj tell, lie
was lortlally aroused from sleep by
a souud llko tin report of a re
volrer, but he pail no attention to
it, and dropped off to sleep again.
All the wltnessrs testified Uiatthe
deceased nail been subject to httacks
of profound despondency fur several
years, aud t!m coroner. Jury found
a verdict to thee fleet that the de
ceased came to hlsdcath by hi own
hand during onn of those spells.
Tho deceased was a collector for
the firm of George M. Scott tc Co.,
and had been In their employ ever
slcce he was a mere boy. He was
aged about 27 years, and was of
steady habits.
Territorial V. S. A. I'omeiiHon.
The excculive session of Uie Ter
ritorial Women's Sullrage Associa
tion was htlif Friday morning,
October J, at iO o'clock, In the As
sembly Hail in tills city. Tim hall
Was handsomely decorated by the
ladles wIUi flowers; and the national
stars and s'ripes were artistically
draped about the stands. Mrs.
I'hebe Y. Ileatle, chairman execu
Uve committee, presided.
IuvovuUonbyMra.I!.W. Smith.
President S.M. Kimball expressed
her pleasure lu seeing so many rep
resentaUvea of tlie auxlllarv
branciu-a, auddrairod their co-operation
in the selection of officers and
in the transaction of business. The
'exiiedit-riry of rhangiug the time of
slfldlhg Uio Territorial convention
was discussed, aud a motion was
Anally maiu and carried that Uio
time ba changed from Jauuarv to
O-tnber.
Utah County n ported by Joanna
Pattou of Provo; WlllanI County by
JIr. M. A. Y. Greenhalgh; .Mrs.
Ilayer represented the Springvillc
Lranch or Utah County. The otU-c-rs
or the Territorial baard were
rt-e!ected for the year, It, Presi
dent, S trail M. Kimball; first vice
president, Emily S. Richard-: sec
ond vice-president, Ann D. Grocs
beck; third vice-president, Caroline
C. Dye; secretary, Ada Croxall; cot
rusjundiugsecreury, Julia t. Tay
lor; treasurer, Margie Dwyer; chair,
man of executive committee, I'hebe
Y. Beattle; members, Xellle UlUe,
Margaret Mitchell.
President Kimball explained thai
each auxiliary president v. a, by
virtue of hcrofilcc-, a member or tho
Territorial executive board, and ex
pected to share In the labors, delib
erations and responsibilities or that
committee.
The follouiug were elected e
1'a'ilishlug commltlee fur the ensu
n y can Mt lattes E. R. Wells, L.
G Richards and R. I!. Pratt, M O.
Tsornlnatlons were m uie fur dele
gates, oUier suljects discuseil, and
an adjournment taken until the
anernoon.
Tlie regular annual convention of
th j Woman SuflVage Association of
Utah was held In the afternoon ol
Octotier a, commencing at 2 p.ni.
I'ri-sluent S. M. Kimball in the
ciistr.
Prajcru as offered by Mrs. M. I.
Untie Minutes of the previous
conventiou were read and approved.
Tlie treasurer r. udered her reivtt,
nhicli was accepted. The Terri
torial ofllcvrs were -sustaii-ed by the
convention for the ensuing ear
President Kimball made an ap
propriate address aud welcomed
thorn avscmbled.
Mrs. K. J. McFarlanc aldresseil
Uie assembly upon the "Political
Rights of Women."
Mrs. Susie Y. Gates, of Provo,
spake upon the "Higher Education
or WontinanJ its Auvaiitagrs."
I Ion. F. S. Rlchirds spoke e fleet.
vely. In his de-id eIIy clear and
platsmt manner, on the "Past,
Present and Future of Woman."
Mrs. Emily S. Riclunls read a
Iiorm written by Mr. E. II. Wood
natisce, "Simple Justice." whicli
was quite in keeping uitb the sub
Ject or the m-ctlng, and the style
of the reading was cloqucut and
graceful.
Mrs. lioyer from Spritigville made
a brilliant speech, talie-rtfem-d to
Wyomin4' coming into the-Union
with a woman sutiragc platform
equal rights for men aud women.
She also spoke of Queen Victoria's
successful reign.
Mrs. Grt-entialgh made a telling
speech uiin human rights; said she
hi 1 advocated woman's sullrage for
fcrty-six years; iHieveil It to tsj
every woman's duty to becom- wbe
anl learned and attain to a knowl
edge of laws and governments and
the prinUplcs underlying them.
Couvctlon adjourned until April
1331.
Adheres lo His I'osition.
There were several applicants for
admission to citizenship Uiis morn
ing b-fore Julge Zinc, ills honor
propounded the questions himself,
and subjected rich applicant to a
thorough examination. Each can
dldatc.w as admitted, but the-spe-cti-tors
of Uie proceeding were left in
the dark a'to n hcther they were
"Mormons." They were askeI if
Uiey believed in polygamy, ami re
plied In the negative, but no ques
t!ou was ut, nor reply elicited,
which disclosed whether or not they
were members of tho Church or
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Judge Zano maintained the posi
tion defined by him yesterday, aBj
the Indications are thai church
nirmt-r&hip will not bo specially
Inquired Into hereafter, in conncc
ti an with applications, for citizenship
in his court. All tho candi
dates thl morning were asked
Ifthev were willing to obey the
Iiws of Uie United States relating to
pily gamy and they answered affirm
atively. Some were from Cache
County, ami It Is bcllevnl were
"Mormins."
A Narrow Escape.
A serious accident might have oc
curred this morning at the clock
corner.' An el Icrly gentleman he
gave his ago as S2 Intending to go
to the Fair, wished to board a
street car, when a man stepped In
front of him and got up. He then
turned in order to board the car in
Uie rear, but on reselling the rear
step he saw another genUcman come
ani endeavor to get up. This man,
however, did not succeed, as Uie
car now had started to move. In
stead he was burled oil the step and
struck with his body the old genUe
man who was vloIenUy felled to the
ground right In front of a tossing
team. Rut for his presence or mind
he would certainly have been over
run aud seriously Injured. Rut as
he rolled hlmseir over several times,
ho came out of the reach of the
horses' hoofs and the wagon wheels
and came from the accident with
only a sprained ankle and some
slight bruises.
ao 33 as. rx acx is
Baowx-Ia tils dty. Oct. .of scarlet
frrr. treat diartater et Joha arel EUm
Brown, ot tae Mala Wtxa. ronexil fro a)
fisHy rrildrae ; p -a-, "ft, , ire.
FIXE LIVE STOCK,
iyjne of tbe Samples at lit' Fair.-
.Vole.
A. Ii. Burnbam or Rouctiful
shows a Very fine rcrchtron
stallion and filly.
Wm. P. Dowcn and Bros, of
Spanish Fork, make a magnificent
showing of French coach and
Percheron horse.
Them gentlemen lost a ttdcndld
specimen of the French coach horse
yesterday, and a recent Importation;
the purchase price of which was
$2609. The cause of Uie fatality was
a change of water. It is claimed
Uiat this was the finest horse but
one, of the kind in the Territory.
Sexton, Warren and Oflltrd, Im
porters of English horses and red
tolled cattle, exhibit three magni
ficent Shires and several Clvdesdaie
stallions, tho htravlt-st of which
weighs 2010 pound".
Ex-Marshall Dyer has eight head
of Cleveland Hays and Shires, some
or which are very (lur.
Ilex and Hasbrotich exhibit the
only English hackney horse In the
Territory. This breed of horse arc
celebrated far their great sjwed and
endurance. They also show a
Cleveland Bay stallbn.whlch, they
feel certain, will take first prize.
Burton A. Winder again have on
exhibition their celebrated Cleve
land Bay stallion, "Iio-d Barton,"
together with three of his colts.
This horse took first prize last year,
aud will doubUr-s carry oft" the
prize again.
Titos. Matthews has six head of
fine carriage horn-, two of which
are by Uie famous L, C. Irc, and
make a flue showing.
B. C. Harvey has a number of
standard bred horses, some of
which have good records.
ramllh Bros., or Logan, exhibit
two very finesfalllons, one an Eng
lish Shire and the other a French
coach hone
Rasmus Xeilun of Spanish Fork
has twenty head fit standard bred
hom-s or various breeds, most or
whicli are ery good. This Is the
largest number ot horses entered by
any one man.
it. G. Hardy makes a good show
ing of stanihinl bred hones.
W. Price has on exhibition a
number of fine Shetland ponies.
CUTTI.E.
F. A. Mitchell, of the Jordan
Stock Farm, has several head each
of Durham and Holsteius. Home
of these hnvo been exhibited far
the third time. "Jacob Wit's Bar
dolih,"Uie famous Holsteln bull,
ntiii asfluenu atilutsl as can ueil be
found, neighs uithln n very llltle
or 3,003 pounds, ills record la well
known.
Or thu cows, "cjiieeu Alia" and
"Kroiif" are the finest. ''.jHcen
AltaV milk records is as follows:
tot pounds in one day and 23S0
pounds and 14 ounces In one
month. "Krone" has a milk
record or 92 pronds In one day
and 2171 pounds lu a month This
makes her one ef the heaviest
milkers in Uie United States.
"Utah Girl" has a milk record of
05 pounds in one day.
' Serai ta" has a milk record or
()1 uuds In onu day.
Or the Durham breed, "Cyprrs
Duke the Third," Is Uie most note--sorthy.
This animal was shown
last year and weighs 2100 ounJs.
Faut A. Sons sho-v liftee n Iiend
or very line Hobtelns. Tlie bull
"Augustine" is a richly bred butter
bull, sired by "Neptune" of the
celebrated Aaggie family.
"Itdy Vinkic"an imported cow, i
shown ny llieni has a milk record of
ninety -one louaes in onu day.
"Iidy Raker Third," a two-year-old,
is from l.ad Baker u ho brat
the wnrll'it record for butter last
vctar, v.i:h r.l bounces In cue nJ iking.
They aim have two cows from tlie
racibus prize winner "Iniogene"
I.ady liuogene" and "lraugene
Third."
Alo to hcifirs from the cele
brated bull "Harrington,'' Imth of
which are beauties.
Arthur ltrowii show nine herd of
Shurthora", all i f w hlch are as tine
as can lie desired. Most of them
haw been shown If fore. "Grovcr
Cleveland," his famous bull, has
taken the prize fur tbe let! brei'
iTeetl at every fair at ulilcli be has
been exhibited.
L. G. Hardy shows nine head of
GiHo-tsys tntl four Jerseys; all of
them arc standard bred and flue
animal. J
James P. Freeze again shows his I
splendid red polled lull, "Magls- j
Irate." He lias taken two silver I
mid one gold medal. With iiiui j
Uiirteenotliersof tlieeame tMredare!
slion n, and ulistegeod. j
Ben R. Eldredge, of Provo, agaiu j
shows his Deson Lull "Itirming-'
ham" with several m re of tbe same I
breed. Without dwU Utcy are the;
choicest lot of Do vuns In tlie West.
TherearemaiivoUieriiiieinlmaUi
that might has e honorable nieidii,
but w hlch we are obliged to omit
without at y desire to discriminate.
lsut.TK.
The poultry liow tiudcuhtedly I
the llue-t exhibit or tho kind tPat
liaseerUcn made in this Terri
tory. The kinds are numerou, and
the breeds the best. The chickens
and turkeys arce-sicliily fine,
-.unit.
The throng or orlo at tie Fair
today was greatly in excr-s of tlie
two forroerdays. Tliofiitday, Uie
numtser of visitors was Ix thousand;
yesterday It was niuo thousanJ. Up
to noon today there had been
more tliau five Uiouaud.
Yesterday atlerncein, as announ
ced, the lby show took place at the
fair. There werethlrty four eutries
and all Uie babies were rat, chubby
aud pretty. The brains or the
Judge were set III "v whirl when the
awarding of prizes u as commenced,
and after Utah's famcus crop had
been as carefully and nrll
surveyed as cireuuiftanccri wculd
I null the fo'lawing rsVclved
prlx s: Master Brtie Young, of I
Salt Lake City, aged seen mouth, i
first prize; George Pack, tiltioaud n
half mouths old. e.f Sugar House
Ward, eramJ; Giliiert R. Savage,
niuu montiis old, city, third, ami
Peter I-arren, of Lch', ?veu an 1 a
half mouths old, fourth. I
among the intrrestlug features of
the clamber of commerce mineral
exlilbit is a loltle cr floe, bright
lUcergoId from the Henry -Moon
tains in sj'ith e-strrn C'lah on the
Colundo River, Utah's new an I
promising gokl fields, exhibited by I
Frank K. Glllc-ple. AuoUier fine
sample of placer goii Is liist f.-uit I
Uie Big Hole Placer, Montana.
Allhcugli It I locateti In Montana
this property is tributary to Silt
Lake City, beiugoaruesi iiy tho fol
lowing fcalt Iikc-s: Geo. A.
Meears, Joshua Mldclry W. S.
Van Horn, Wm. Fuller, D.. Ii
WIIoit, aUian Scsia ni-' o hers.
Tlie following la the sy the vote
tood for the most iio(eiIar man In
Utah at the close of the voting
Tuesday night. Darin; the rrraalu
iDgdayaof the Fair votes will otily
be counted for the six lending can-dldate-s
uhlch stand as follows:
George Q. Csnnou, tti; Johu M.
Youug, -lil; HrtsT M. Wrll, its;
Sam I-evy, -IIS; Grorce M rjcott,
il6; WillonI WoodrufT, -112. Four
other popular men veeres. rryclast:
F. 8. IHihan!, W; A. 1. Thom?,
itw; E. A. hniith. i0; W. X.
Dusenberry. -102. We for the most
loimlar man In Utah; gokl mwl.sl
siwanled.
jtcitunrs iMiiriirv
KKW TOSC STOCKS
Set Tor. Ore. S. b
RitSllTer rorl OMti .... ',
Moner........ tSMnirathm ..
I coupons........ ni rraueoounrsii '. w
KicespoBi Paelte ll2il.
PttHori. ...... II Cock lUl d... 7TS
Central rsaac. ZO SLlenisAi ta Tr xj
Bnaiuucloo...... S-J -CI"aoIACdji rs
Ba .nnee... ITU Tssas I'utsr. . i:,
ortfcern l"cicc a . icaos t .cin. 1!
rrtlerrel .... 71 rare ta-prea 41 I
NOTtawesicrs. - wst-rUina i
stoctl lUsnisl. tea i.
CHicaoo MAkiorr
caicaso. Oct. ", I up-s.
Wheil-Wi; caas, sj; Uee. Irj',-;
Corn-Uieid)-; eb. M; Ivee tO",;!!,
StY.
one ftdr: rub. ax: Her- gj
Miy.rt'.
ssSsSsSsSS saBCSBj JJSMBBtsnaBS3i
SPECLVLi.NOIItKS.
eitrorrniis.
Great reduction rale for fcur days,
co-nmenclns; Wcdntsday, Octor
SUt and continuing Thursday, Fri
day aud Saturday. Oct. 0, 10 and 11.
2o cents less ou tbe dollar ou all
trimmel goods during this sale.
Hals and Bonnets trimmed from
$1 o-) to $J5 City of lMrl, 33 East,
First Scut d3
Tuusm-rc ui.Mi or rrau
Has a cash capiUl of $o00,000. It
commenced business May C, 1S90.
It Is having a steady and healthy
growth. It transacts a banking
business In all Ita branches. Itrnys
careful attention to the wants of Its
customers. It solicits accounts cf
firms and individuals. It Invites
correspondence. The State Bank of
Utah has a savings deiartment
where it receives deposits In any
sum from a dollar upward; where
farmers, teachera, clerks, children,
mechanics, laborers, trustees, and
all who with to lay up their
surplus earnings and Idle funds
may be aured Utcy are safe
aud I ringing in a satUfactcry
income; where minors and married
women may make deposits In their
o-vn names, payable only to their
order; where deposits get 3 per
cent ier annum Interest, com
pounded every three month". The
otate Bank of Utah is conducted by
the following named officers: Heber
J. Grant, prrstdeut; William B.
Preston, vIcss.rre,Mcnt; Heber M.
Wells, cashier; Joseph F. Smith,
William II. Rowe, Abrli.m K.
Caution, Spencer Clan son, Ellas
Morris, Charles S. Burton, Ne phi
W. Clayton, Frank Y.Taylor, Phllo
T. Farn"wortli, Richard W. Young,
Henry A. Woolley, director. Tlie
bis. to Bank of Utah Is located at
No. 60 Main btreet, Salt I jke City.
(.id tolheSiuitbcrg Furniture Co.
1S W., South Temple St., and ex
amiuu the New rjofa Red. Best
In the market.
Dr. J. Thomas, Dentist,
Herall Block, corner west and 1st
South sL, S. I. City. Vitalized all
adminlstervel. d
rinrklrn-o Srnlm snlve.
Tbe Best Salve In tho world for
Cuts, llrube-y, Soros, Ulcers. Salt
Ith-ttm, Fever, Sorts, Tetter,
Clmppeel Hands, Chilblain., Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tive ly cures Piles, or no pay required.
It la guaranteed to give irrcct
Kitisfaclion, or money refunded.
Priii- Si cent js?r box. For sale by
A. C S uiUi .V Co.
Vllllsin-seustrall. u llrrti fills.
If eoil are Yellow, Itlllious, con
tUja'rd with Headache, tad breath
drowsy, no appetite, luot oil you
L!cr is out of onler. One Ux ot
the-tc Pills will tinresll the ttouM.
away and iiiakeu tie. lieingof you
Price 2 cents Zion Co-op Mrcr
lnt. Drug IVpt., Agent dis
ti cnsrrnrM r. isitk:
s t ittita to.
Old l.lnbe si mil. SI Jlalii SI
On account of w.r gnat rush of
Ini'Ines during tVnferenev and
I air, we liav ci i .-tl to pitcli n
taru teuton Couusii HoueCumtr,
nlirre our ltrons ran lie screed
nith Tea, OfTee, Cakes, Runs,
Fruit, Summer Blinks, etc, aud
every claw of Light Refreshments.
NuTl. The tame courtesy ami at
tention will lie give nuur patrons, as
they are in the iialiit of receiving at
cur establishment.
irjT Ornamented WoiJIng Cakes
shipped to all arts of Uie Territory.
Rndam's Microle Killer cures
diseases by removing the caue-. It
Ls i-rrcctly iiann!e.
(.Hi r customers all speak highly in
prai-e of SL Patrick's PHI. They
are Uiol-t. Bfukv Bkos., Carroll,
Vebraska. For sale by Z. C. M. I
Drag Departn.ent.
H. DINWOODCY
IS READY
FOR BUSINESS AGAIN.
And will bo picr.sotl to havo
tho public generally and all
his old customers call and
see htm at Caldor's Music
Palaco, (the Caldcr Estate
having kindly allow od him
to uso part of their stora),
whero ho has opened out a
New and Beautiful Stock of
Carpets and Parlor Furnl-j
turc. All orders will receive
most careful attention. Ho
still has tho 6 5 omploycs
with him roady to execute
any order. i
Glvo him a Call.
.Sollce lo flnr IMIron I
Not having any Teleihone, cur
cu-tomcrs will ihfp lesvr on! rs at
Margcth.' Bro's. Rk Store, or at I
Phillip MargrtL' Wire Dcpnt for
Margclls'.Ale- and Porter, also for
Malt ami Hop". I
raJTATE OF R. B. SlAKOrTTS. '
JsV" i
All dUea-srSthSiJare the result of
. Microbes caa lb cured ly us ng
Microbe Killer. dim
If ycu want to bo Healthy,
Wealthy and Wise deposit your
money In the Utah Commercial
and Savings Bank, 22 and 24 E,
First HouUt Street, and get 6 per
cent Interest per annum, com
pounded four Umea a year. Capi
tal 3W,000, Surplus 520 000.
For all kinds of fevers use Rrd
am's Microbe Killer; It will not frll
to give sntnfactlcB.
UM0" PACIFIC MisrUI, 3I0US-
T.U.VDIiIM0.Y.
On owl atcrMmJay, Srpt. 15rt, l-f-0,
Trains betmrn Salt Jstteaml
UarelJ MeacAnitl ran
tu (oUorK
Leaie Arnie Leave Arrieeat
Salt LJic.AlcirCeM. cirCcid. t-Salt Lace
S 10 a-eiT'OSS a ou 1 tipn J-eOrsia.
I esaan. .Iiaviam. .I-i.pan. ( sua pan.
t ctpaa. 3 130 pan. Is 10p.m. 1 ajipn.
Sunday excepted.
Tickets fnrSale In Wasatch Build
ing. 201 Main Street, and -.t Depot,
Fare for too round trip, 50 cent.
S. W. Foci ra,
G. P. A., Salt Lake.
Ti Pitint Sift 111 t ?an
berg's Furniture Co., is as fine Par
lor Sofa as can lie found. Come
and see It. 10S W., Siitit Templcr
Get a wire door Mat at Z. C. M. I
WE HAVE MOVED BACK
TO
Tho Constitution Building,
No. 36 MAIN ST.
JOHN C. CUTLER &. BRO.
Agents,
Provo Woolen Mills, Provo,
and Deseret Woolen Mills,
Salt Lake City.
A Full Stock of
HOV,E-HADE WOOLEN
GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
EST Call and sco us.
Trimmest llls mm Kris lork.
I haveju-t received Uiolatetai.d
best styles In ladies and children's
trimmed hats, bouusts, tcques.cai.
turtans Ac, also haudsome birds,
wings, ostrich feathers, and a full
line of millinery trimmings.
MKS.M. J. Bi'bkows, la Main St.
.UTII1.I
Tbe dividends ol 10 ircent.on
Capita! Stock,and 8 per cent, on Re
bate for thei&st six months are esy
able at once at the Stores In Mrr
cl 1 and be or in Cash, on or after the
20tli of October. All receipts pre
sented nill be considered cash and
introua will receive rebab on same.
Our goods are ail reduced o as to
enable our patrons to take advantage
of three low prices during our divi
dend time.
Poopler's Equitable Co-op, 7 st 9
Main street.
Fortunate Inttirr unit s;0ii.
"I am as cettaln as I now live,'
says C K. Bartholomew, of Kal
kaska, MIch.,"Uiat Dr. David Kcn
nedy'ii Favorite Remedy, of Rond
outjN.Y, saved ny life when I
was a victim of that terrible renal
disorder Rligbt'H Disease. My sou
liad a fever sore 011 his leg. He,
too, usrd Favorite Remedy, and I
now well. But for this medicine I
am sure both rather and son would
have lie-eu six feet under the sod."
Minilanl oml.lnntion relies- (o.
Oftlco I0S W. South Temple Street.
Opposite v. alley nnu'e. enveusN
call. Fence and Prices will give
satisfaction.
R.W. DKH.C.S. Jr., Secri tary
P. P. PitATT, .Manager. dsw2
(unrerenrf- I'rstplr. turn tnnt
J. S. J essts, the practical Watch
maker and Jcweltr. rxtemls invi
tation lo Conference visitors to call
and InsiAft his stock of New Goods,
cotiibtlii cf Diamonds, Watches,
Clocks and Silverware. Don't for
get the 1 lace.22E. Fin South. dlr
s,nllee lis stres-t tnr Scsifipsny !
Please lnturm your Conduttors to
watch cut for leaK-engera wlicn jjs
sing We-lili ,fc Fcveryear's Bakery,
57 r. Mtii Street.
1nL
On Sunday nisht, on State Road
ltes"ti Gorton's and Francklyn
I)riot, a Lundle containing pfcish
coat. etc. Return to Midgley i
Son. 1 "7 E-. Second South. o3 l
$ll. Media 7Pa7) Military Acad
emy, lys. Brook Hall; girls. Cir
culars free.
The New Sofa Bed Is th lt U r
OP.lces and Physicians.
Kuy your orugs ui the tKy,"
Joliusan, Prut: & Co. -IS Main st.
Wante.1 one ton Bee-swax,
Jonssus-. PlIATT & Co.
Go to M:.LUM!l,s for Hue
Pliotugrap1! C aUnels, J3 per dczu.
l2 South Main. Take elevator.
Thu Mnut.talu Ice and Cold
Storage Co. take pleasure in an
nouncing to Hi- public tliat their Ice
ins nufacturlng plant 1 now In suc
cessful oiieraUon, and lhat tiny are
prepared lo furnlfh distilled rt"ian
water ice in auy quantity desired.
Tlie absolute purity of the ice l
u-iranteed.
The public- are cordially invited
lo visit the works of tlie Co. at No.
-) S. Third West Street.
Inquiries raw be made at the i
lown ollli-e-, No. 51 lauJ. Second
South Street. dtf
I) . ' .heria Uiat t rrlWi-coureels
tho result 1 f Microbes. Radam's
Microbe Killer will destroy the
MlsroV.
" " "" ft i !
FURNITURE, . I
CARPETS, jpl
IN NEW STYLES AND GREAT VARIETY. L H
WALL PAPER, SJT. fM
As,D g I j H
lilllll HOBEE flillilllii,- M
p.wIatjsen , I
FURNITURE STORE, j3i Jt
Ho. Si and 53 East. FIRST SOUTH STREET. , tH
MIK'MEI, Illtlliii i
-rSs.4;5SSE1S-aSd' l lM
)& H!
Warwick High Grade Safoty Bicycle. S1S5.00. r H
Safoty Bicycles, S135.0O. S1I5.GO. S75.0O, SGO.OO, H
$40.00, S35.00, S25 OO. 1 H
Tricycles and Volccipedes. a H
Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition. f , H
Pockot Cutlory, Razors. Strops, Butcher Knlvos. i M
Horso and Toilet Clippers. ; H
Fishing Tackle, Tents, Baso Ball Goods. M
Agent for Caligraph Writing Machino, Carbone, . M
Ribbons and Paper. M' H
Dcg Collars. Playing Cards, Pokor Checks, Etc. H
L.U1GE&T HTOCIC mid LOW KST yitlCE-J , i H
SHOT GUNS AT COST. ' M
E7npplrlnc In All IVrnithM. s.11
MT? TTTAiATC! 22-24 . SeoomI Soalli Strw
. JEW. ii V AeeN V, SfiLT LAKB CITY, UTAH. . -".sfl
DEALERS. C05S0LT TOUR IHTEREST 57 GETTIKG U PRICES! r M
Uannfaclnrers, Importers, 7IiolesaIe and Retail Dealers in jH
SPORTIXG GOODS.
pRr "' H
BROWNING BROS. I
1.5.3 S. IMain St., Salt Taiilcc City, Vtalu H
It yoa aat Cans, RiHes, AEffisaitiao, Fisbicg Tackle, B-is i H
Ball Supplies, Bicycles or anything in tiie Sporting Goois hue, ca H
and see ns, vre are yonr fr.ends, asd can sate yoa soaj aoacy. Wa H
toj larger ant sell more go ds .San aay otaer house Iz tlie tonntry, i M
because se bay and se'i closer. H
Wo caution ou aK.Vnst cloa ers ho advertise to sell H
Guns at cost, nd invito you to Exa. Ine Our Stock, Com- H
pare Our Pricos, and satisfv yourself lhat WE are selling H
Guns. Etc.. Lower than what tries i parties call, their cost. H
We sell the Highest Grade Bicycles far S125.QQ, and a Good Wheel H
vritd Bali Eeanngs all round for SGO.CO. H
DltOP IX AXD GET A CATAIaOGDE. H
S.RMARKS4Ca I
Opposite South of Temple. H
CHEAPEST PLACE FN UTAH. " 1
parnitae. Carpet I
TT iii rrir ZflljL7n7rr jjjjj M
Awl WALL PAPEK. H
2S7- iioon: -v.t s.isssxz rs:icat3: - H
ick ctt:rAts.-, 91.00 rKtt r.n: ami ui'WAitus.- Bl
i'akloi: i.riTs, r--.o(i tvir, M
rii.Miii:i: briTSs. 2.-011 4 bVir. M
Z3cS "Wc iti-c IS'evcr XJn:leis-soll": H
UTAH STOVE AID HARDWARE CO I
CORNER COMMERCIAL AND FIRST SOUTH STREETS. H
1 1 inM!)DsjoREAso:i "Early Breakfast" I
so yAJiiJ-'?rrrs?sL ftSiC'S that stoves which for ov H
fVval4siwN5iVti' HALF A CFNTUBY h . jH
"WZJvZr S.l&!Ci SOfSV been tha Ackrov.IeetKcet u c . . j-.n. 1 M
-J;ipj!Pr: Leaders, must have somi jfm-f -,t jH
SsrXfeaSSisyfisay; nro the' best value for Ui feLtt!sS '2 4 "- -!2ssL Y
ONE MILLION IN USB! $HS t I
SUPERIOR HOT AIR FURNACES. W"""5 il
O fflaJK, --5 Ibo.e rut rrnrrsenls our "K.VKIA Hi:e.lKKATw nHfc Sis Hules smtr H
"" Sft31fsja3EP' c' I'orlablc EaanieleJ CiiRter Kcrnrtr. JH
sSS"?'Pisia ' S Wo Invito the Tradot and Conforeneo Trado to In-" H
oa WSQrMsSSrlsig, spect our Stock of H
I P I ' SHELF HARDWARES "' I
m mmSSS F HOUSEHOLD -'FURNISHINGS "'1
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S

Deseret evening news. [volume], October 08, 1890, Image 3
About Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920

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Deseret evening news. [volume], October 08, 1890, Image 3 About Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920

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Deseret evening news. [volume], October 08, 1890, Image 3
About Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920