davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

Mrs. 7. j. Briggs, of Lamar,
aged thirty-six years, wife of Rev.
Briggs, who abandoned her some time
ago, died on Monday night, from
spinal abscess. We hope that Rev.
Briggs will see this item. Mrs. Briggs
has been an Invalid for long time.
Lamar Democrat.
1t would do no good if the Demo
Gratis hope could be realized in the
above connection. The man who is
brute enough to abandon an invalid
wife would have no regrets for her
death.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

The people of St. Louis can well
afford to contribute all the money
asked of them in support of the
Worlds Fair of 1892. The fair will
snake everybody in that city better
of. 1t will bring great multitudes OF
snen and women every day for six
anonths. 1t will pack with passengers
all the railroad lines converging there.
1t will add half million to the nor.
anal visiting population throughout
tbs whole time of the fairs continu-
anee. All these people must live,
and all of them will purchase goods
of one kind or other during their stay.
Their expenditures will be destribut
ed to all classes of the population,
from the banker and wholesale mer.
chant to the bootblock aud the ven
der of "hokey.pokey" in the streets.
In a word the fair will give to all
manner of business such an impetus
as business there never had before,
and it will besides introduce to the
city a multitude who have never
kuown it hitherto. 1t will show to the
entire American people how fine q
western country they have and ava
ken their pride in it as never before.
But in order that all this may happen
she people of Missouri as well as St.
Louis must put their hands in their
pockets and promptly contribute the
moneyR eeessary to make the fair an
assured success. The Commercial clubs
etc. in every town in the state shonId
get 20 work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

Brunswick Mo-, Aug PA tariff re.
form picnic was held near Triplett in this
Charlton, county yesterday and was a
grand success. The fathers showed great
enthusiasm and by 12 o'clock a vast multi.
tude had assembled. Many prominent re-
publicans we're present, especially farmers
So large was the audience that the out
skirgs os the croud could not hear the adj.
dresses.
Congressman Charles Mansur, the Hon,
Charles Hammond and Z. S. RAIDER, esq.
delivered eloquent and telling addresses in
favor of tariff reform.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

What's the matter with Sedalia
trying for the Worlds fair and leav-
ing Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas
City, which don't know how to have
anything outside of a pumpkin show,
entirely in the rear.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

We will be dark and gloomy this
week ss to colored lights, but Sedalia
mss enough brilIiancy in her achieve.
snents to add new lustre to any star in
che armament.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27
Coney sburx's Postmaster CHugkf.

Kansas City. Mo, August 24.-Post OF.
lice Inspector j. T. Mcclure, oil ST. LoB's-
received a telegram while in this city Fri,
day announcing the arrest At Bentouville-
Ark, of Jonatl an Cunningham. the motto
rIous ab>conding Postmaster Of Cofieg,-
burg, Daviess comfy, NJ. Cunningham
left Cofeysburg las, spring, taking viii,
him about Sl25 OF Government money an!
several Thousand dollars belonging tu
prominent ciiiz Ms o: his town. He ua-
traced through nearly every state IN the
union and through Canads. Inspector
Mcclure follow d the fugitive in his ca
tire circuitous fight, finally mailing him a;
Bentonville, AIk. The Inspector # Las:
Dight for his man.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27
Cuticura Remedies.

Cure every species Uf 20 turing, hUmil atng, itch
ing, burning, scalv, ana pimply diseases If the
skis, scalp. and blood, with - of hair, and all
humors, biOtchc eruptiOns, sores, -, and
crusts whethe- simple. sAroiuiUus, or contagious,
when ph sicians and all known remedies fail
Sold everywhere. Price CCTICURA. Jpc.: soar.
DC: RE-oLyENT, 81. Z. epsred by ia POrrER
DRUG 4 CHEMICAL G. RPoRATIoS, Bosr'S.
30 Send 4, ''H.w 10 Cue SKIN Diseases" sc
page, SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

supplies for the Table.
Celery is 5 cents stalk.
Bets are 20 cents a dozen.
Parsnips are 20 cents peck.
Radishes are 8 cents a bunch.
Peaches are % cents a basket.
Lima beans are 20 cents a quart.
Tomatoes are 40 cents bushel.
Sweet potatoes are 80 cents a peck.
Egg plants are Is to 20 cents each.
Irish potatoes are 10 cents peck.
Concord grapes are 5 cents pound.
California pears are 80 cents q
dozen.
Lettuce sells at at 4 punches for q
nickel.
Summer pumpkins are 3 and 10
cents each.
Hubbard squashes are 20 to %
cents piece.
Wax or plain green beans are q
nickle quart.
Corn is 3 cents more a dozen ears
than last week, being 10 cents.
California plums are 15 cents a
dozen. DamsOn plums are $3.50 a
bushel.
HOLSTERS sell at 20 cents a pound.
Butter, the best, creamery, is 20
cents pound.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

Another fair like that Of last week
and the St. Louis fair association can
take back seat.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27
American House, RosaDsburgh, Y. Y.
AurnbearabIe skin Disease Cured

have b, en- afflicted since last March with a
skin disease the dyc;nIs called E,z ma. nv face
was covered with scabS ard soIes Rnd the itching
an burning were almost unbeara Ie. Seeins
your CUTICURA REMEpJEs ~ highly II commended.
oOnciudec 10 give hem irisl, using the CCrICUEA
and CUTICCRA SOAP eKteT; ally, And REsoIvESr
internally for four morths | call ms Sc cured
IN gratitude for which make This public st ate
m nj. MRS CLARA A FRrDER Ck,
I,ruad A. t.E Conn
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

The State Fair association have 9
right to feel proud of the magnificent
work they accomplished in making
the fair such pronounced success,
and generally speaking, the citizens Of
Sedalia are unanimous in their prais-
es of the careful and thorough manner
in which that success was accom-.
plished. When the present fair man
agement assumed control, they had
the debts and other embarrassing hind.
RANGES of the old association to con.
tend with, and the undertaking was
attended with difficulty and financial
danger. 1t they were successful for
two or three years, the association
knew they could find comparatively
plain sailing. but should they
not be attended with such
success, tt meant comparative ruin.
With their faces to the front, how.
ever, and a courage born of determi-
nation, the mem bers of the association
went to work and despite the draw
backs, persevered until at last, they
began t. see their way clear. To be
successful they knew they must bring
crowds here and with commendable
zeal they sought just what they
thought would bring crowds. 1t was
expensive, of course, but anything
worthy of patronage is attended with
expense and that the result warrant.
ed the means, the fair this year, with
its thousands of visitors, is ample ties.
timony. Already several heavy
debts of the old fair association have
been paid and with the money which
this year has brought to the
Golfers of the association it is
hoped and believed that the
state fair, with its own grounds and
its own buildings, will be a permanent
and abiding institution. When that
time comes, too, it will be possible to
give the agriculturist and horticul-
turist, also, the house wife, a better
showing than has hitherto necessarily
been accorded them and the product
of the field and farm as well as the
orchard and the kitchen, will hold
their own with the speed ring and other
In conclusion, the BAzeo
the State Fair associa-
ton on its successful administration
and the fair this year and trusts that
next year victory will again be
nerched unon its hammers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

The Lord tempered the wind to the
.shorn lambs last week or that is TO say
lie gave the Fair Association weather
which was as fine as silk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

The Marshall Progress has begun a
daily edition, which is a creditable
enterprise to the town and the CUB.
fisher.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27
Compliments From Our Neighbor

Sedalia will be illuminated this
week. 1t is a commendable streak of
enterprise which we hope will draw
big crowds to the fair.-Cooper
County Leader.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

The State fair is over but it was g
hummer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

have used your CuTfcuEA REMEDIES in two
cases where il Or, we'd to be successful. The hrst
was in the case of hoy a yesr and half old.
His face and b, dy were in terrible condition,
the former being completely covered with sores.
took him to the Massena sulphur Springs, but
he did not improve any. I was then advised TO
ty the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, which 1 did. lie
took ore and a half bottles Of CUTIcURs hEsoL-
vKSr, when bis skin wss az smooth as could be
aud is TO-DAY. / Used the CUTIcURA on hls sores
and the CUTIcCRA SOAR in washing him. lie is
Tow FIVE years of age, and all right. The other
q disease of the scalp, which was cured by
washing with the CCTIcURA soar and rubbing in
the CUTICURA, one bottle of CUTICURA RE>OL-
VENT being used They have proved successful
in every G use where I have advised the OF
th. IN IL is surprising how rapidly child will
improve under their treatment 1 recommend
them for any dis. ase of The skin beiug tine test
in the world, This Is my experience. and | am
ready 10 stand 10y my statement.
JOIN Il. BERo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

The unprecedented success of the
Missouri State Fair this year and the
highly satisfactory manner in which
everything was conducted is due very
largely to the unceasing and untiring
efforts in Its behalf of Mr.. A. l.. Burr,
the efficient and courteous secretary
of the association. Mr.. Burr has
made most capable official and his
selection was a wise one. He has
faithfully watched every detail and
has been uniformly courteous at all
times to all. Mr.. \. II. Gentry, the
experienced president of the ascot
alton, also deserves a large measure
of credit. He is one of Pettis county's
most public spirited and valuable citi-
zens and his enterprise has been
worth untold assistance to Sedalia.
He, too, has been Jealous and court.
eous throughout, and his wise counseIs
have aided every department mate
rally. The present president and Sec
rotary should be made permanent
features of the fair association, and
the able and efficient vice president,
Chris Hye, second vice president j.
HI. PiIkington, treasurer &. ID. Minter,
general superintendent A. w. Rollins,
marshal +. c. Sueed superintendent
of grounds James Warrea and the en-.
tire board of directors who have rem
dered such excellent service should
be continued in their positions.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

Every
Enterprising Thresherman
knows that
the threshing machine
that will
work the most rapidly,
clean perfectly,
and save all the grain
will bring him
the best jobs and best prices,
and so he will
Write now to
at once investigate
our claim that
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

| phpV,C Skin and scsl2 presrved aud heaut
| DAD ~ fed by CrIIcUHA SOAR. Ai-Olutely
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27
BEST In THE WORLD.
Further Great Cures of Skin Dis
ease by the Cuticura
Remedies.

Boy one year and half old. Face
and body in a terrible condition, be-
ing covered with sores. Sulphur
springs fail. Cured by Cuticura
Remedies.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27
J. j. FRANKLIN,
Architect aldSlDsrilteldGlt.

Plans and specifications for all classes
of buildings promptly and accurately made.
School houses and dwellings specially.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Office above 40
Ohio street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
PIANOS! PIANOS, PIANOS!

The greatest reduction ever made in
prices on pianos and organs in this western
country Read the following, then bring
this 'sadd'' in and be convinced
One Mason & Hamlin organ worth 100
for S35 and only IS a month.
One Needham & Co., organ worth $40
for $50 and only S. month.
One Ploubest & Co., organ worth $40
for 500 and only S. month.
One Beatey organ worth 800 for S45 and
only IS a month.
One David 0. Calder piano worth 800
for $50 0and only $40 a month.
One Story & Camp piano worth $3.50 for
S225 and only $40 month.
One j. Bauer piano worth $500 for $3.50
and only $40 month.
One G. ID. Pease piano worth $3.50 for
S275 and only $40 month.
We have also full line of the Famous
Everett, the Celebrated Fischer and the
world renowned Chickering pianos. All
of which we are selling at exceedingly low
prices and on very easy terms. 1t only re-
quires visit to our store rooms to be con-
WINGED that you can not afford to be with
out piano or organ in your honses While
you can buy at such astonishingly low
prices on such easy terms.
We take old instruments in exchange for
new ones, allowing what they are really
worth These great bargains are only found
at the F. E. Warren Mercantile Co.'s piano
and organ rooms at No. 10 east, Second
South street, Salt Lake city. Correspond
ence promptly answered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
The Wyoming, Salt Lake & Cali
fornia Grade is Satisfactory.
THE UTAHCENrRAL BOYS REMOVE.
Change in the Management and Control
of the Wyoming, Salt Lake q Cali
fornia an Assured Fact.

The surveyors and engineers whom it was IN
derstood some time ago, were here in the inter
ests of an eastern railway company, which was
DESTROYS of purchasing either the whole of or
an interest in, the Salt Lake, Wyoming & Cali
fornia railway, have returned to Salt Lake, hav-
ing been as far over the road as it was deemed
necessary to go to either prove or disprove the
assertions made by the projectors as to the
grade short distance, etc. While no official re-
port has yet been made, and while, as usual
with railway men, application at the office OF
the company yesterday for information was
refused, it is understood, and it comes from a
Very reliable source, that the examination
made by the experts proved that
there had been no misrepresentation
on the part Of the Salt Lakers. In some
cases, slight variance was noticed, but it was
in favor of our local men, rather than against
them, and it was stated that the examination
had been very complete and was quite salts
factory. Asked as to when an official report
would be ready for the public, Mr.. Fenton
said: Not for at least ten days, yet. Moves
involving 81 0OOO 900 or more can not be closed up
in q day nor week. In answer to the query
as to who was behind the syndicate, no salts
factory reply was made, but the ins1nuaton
that the Union Pacific had finger in the pie
was stoutly denied. The power behind the
throne will probably be visible in a short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24

The solid vestibuled passenger trains
which have been placed in service by the
Erie railway between Chicago and New
York were recently built expressly for
this company by the Pullman company,
and include smoking, day passenger, par
lor, sleeping and dining cars Of the most
luxurious character, and the world of
travel will recognize it as one of the many
perfections which are embraced in the op
Grafton of the picturesque Erie" A
special feature of the vestibuled limited
trains is the arrangements for meals. The
dining cars are run the entire distance be-
tween Chicago and New York.
The vestibuled limited leaves Chicago for
New York daily at 1925 :. m, via Chicago
Atlantic railway, from Dearborn station,
making close connection for Philadelphia
and Boston.
information as to rates, departure of
trains, connections, etc, cheerfully fur
nished on application.
w. H. HURLBURT,
General Western Chicago passenger agent
Erie railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
REAL ESTATE SALES.
There is no DiminutiOn, but Rather Big
Increase.


Below are the real estate transfers made yes
terday and filed for record up to o'clock last
evening which are reported exclusively by THE
HERALD:
B. G. Raybould and wife to Amelia Word
hnger ct al. lots 81 and s., subdivision block s.
plat B 81, 800.
Amelia Wordlinger to Henry Voelcker. all her
interest In lots "a and 50, subdivision block 5,
plat B $500.
Isaac Berkenhead to H f. Barnard, Axe rods,
lot q, block SO, plat d; 200
Henry B. Patten and wife to James A. Miner.
west half Of lot2 and east quarter of lot 3,
block 43, plat B; s., 500.
August T. Schoenwetter and wife to j. A. L..
smith, lot 4, block 10, plat G; 5000.
Andrew Stevens and wife to James w.
stevens 21sxlO rods, lot l2, block Is, five acre
plat A; 81.
Ell Dorado Land & Water company to Swan
Ludholm and wife, lots q TO "a inclusive, block
J, plat a, FL Dorado: $500
Vincent Bacigalupo to John Gerrans lot a.
block 81 plat G: Sl,7O0
Albert Hogan and wife to John A GroeShecl;
2O acres in section 26, and 40 acres in section s.
township south, range east: SlOO
john II. Ferris ct al. to James l. Neff lots to
inclusive subdivision block So, plat c.: S., 500.
Henry G. Dillon and wife to Lucius E. Hall,
23X2O rods, lot and all lot ), block TO- plat
". Il. Lett and wife 10 William j. Harvey.
23I2O rods, lot and all of lot s. corner Seventh
A; 5000 '-'O> ~ ,p-"'
William j. Harvey to Frank W. Ross ct al,
2-3XlO rods, lot and all lot 3, corner Seventh
South and Eighth West streets, block 10, plat
A: $4,000.
Salt Lake city to Territory of Utah, capital
grounds; 81.
William Meikle and wife to Martin Brixen.
south half of lot s, block %, plat A s., 300.
Peter o. Peterson and wife to Homer F. Rob-
lnson 3xlO rods, lot s, block g. plat A; s., 100.
Peter kropp and wife to Patrick J. Conway
rod fNvIn NJ. 1r~E ~ ~
81, 500
Elizabeth C. Wickersham to John w. LIKE
lots - and 49, subdivision part block4, plat B !;
81 800
+. W. WilmanS TO William Burke 10 rodsXf3
feet, lot ), block So plat A, corner Second South
and Eighth West streets; S23, 625.
William Burke and wife to Utah Title Insur-
ance and Trust company, 10 rods by IS feet lot 5
block SO, plat A, corner Second South and Eighth
West streets: S23,6 25.
Peter Sinclair and wife to Frank L. Hollands
lOXlO rods, lot 5, block Il, plat a, corner Sixth
South and Eleventh West: $4,000.
L. E. Bamberger 10 A. Hanauer ct al, 2IsxfO
rods lot2, block /, plat D. s., 80.
J. G. Thompson to George e. Hedges, 215x10
rods lot ., block /, plat d ; &. 500.
George E. Hedges to L. E. Bamberger. 2%X1O
rods lot ?, block l, plat D e, 600.
Max Landenthal to Richard w. Trehune 2I5x
10 rods lot s. block ST. plat B ; ,575.
James K. PieTpont ct al to George E. Yeadon,
5x5 rods lot g. block 90, plat a: 8, 500
Martha Ellis TO Oril B. Wilt, 5X10 rods lot s,
block II, plat F: 81, 600.
Frederick Trimmer and wife to z. A kessler,
between West Temple and First West streets a;
$40 Sn0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

]. F. GARRETTY, special correspondent and
advertising agent of the Omaha WOrtd-Herdtd,is
in the city.
THE family of Mr. Boyd Parke, the ieweler,
have returned from an eight months Visit with
friends in New York.
GEORGE W. HOLLAND, of Marion, Ind, is at
the Continental. He will become a permanent
resident of Salt Lake.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE CoNT1NENTAI-Jame Crosby Provo; NJ.
O. Hoffman, Kentucky: Il. RoSeVe, Mexico; ID.
R. Beatty and wife, Kansas City; +. Bussnrt
Omaha: w. ]. 3. Walker and wife, Sandy; W.
Dopes, N P. railroad F. b. Wood, Chicago; K.
Schaing New York. B. K. Block, Butte; G. w.
Perkins, Los Angles; w. J. Sharman, Denver;
c. NJ. Clark, Chicago; B. f. Foy, Omaha; F.
Gumfeld, Denver; B; F. Walker, Ogden; w. A.
jackson, Chicago; L. B. Spencer, Bellevue,
Ohio; W. S. Haynes, Chicago; W.. T. Hunter,
Chicago; G. W. Harvey and family, Marion,
Ind. Miss Damrey, Marion ind.
THE WALKER-L. a. Holt, New York; w. E.
Ostrander. Denver; r. L. Fosburgh, st. Louis
R. E. Higgs, Denver; Carl Roben, Chicago;
William L. 10y, Frisco; Frank Malt and wife,
Denver; A. L. Adams and wife, Topeka, kans. :;
Charles c.. Nipham, Denver, Colo; L. P.
Lowe, Omaha; j. A. Dubbs, Denver, Colo; w.
L. Snyder, Park City; C. Witchen Jones, San
Francscr; H. c. Baker; ST. Paul: L. L. Teny,
Anaconda, Mont: w. 81. Fitzpatrick, 5. D. Kill
Francisco: c. o. Valentine, Ogden; Mrs. A.
Halton, Cheyenne: r. Bedcher, Nework, n. j.
c. T. Bredon, Mt. Cook, Neb.; A. g. Maxwell,
Milwaukee: John Durby, Promontory; l.. ID.
Craig and wife, Samon, Colo.
CULLEN.-E D. Boston, Little Rock Ark; l.
R. Sharp, Denver; H: M. Bacon, St. Louis; L.
Layman, Buffalo; w. j. Brennan, Omaha;
Smith Ehenge, Park City: George K. Pearley,
E. H. Abbott, F. Selgrath, Greeley, Colo.
Frank Simmons, Chicago; G. NJ Young, Ogden
L. E. Emery and wife, Denver; G. D. Sander
son, Chicago C. W. Earl, San Francisco B.
Buchanan, Provo.
THE Witch. C. Hill, Pueblo, Colorado
5. N. Davis, Springville: Don C. Robbins, A.
McMullen, Huntington; NJ. a. Holt j. A. Cald
well. Stockton; j. r. Stalllngs, Coalviue; n. X.
Bennett Provo: J. Evans, Park city; Rudolph
Kanosch, Sandy; H A. White, A. 5. Kendall,
Denver; H N. Hawley, Oasis; f. Judd. L. B.
Weller, Minneapolis; J.P. Kelly, Park city;
E. Nall, Pennsylvania: S. F. Beck, Denver; L.
h Wells, New York; T n. Brown, Lehi; John
Butler, Bingham; d. Ledberthon, Green River;
]. Hollenbeck, Sunnyside; H S. Loocley, EN-
cry county: G. Copeland Cleveland, Ohio: b.
johnson, Denver; j. H. Griffin, Ute Reservation
A. Marty, Eureka, Tintic; Frank Hastings,
Santa Cruz, California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
NOVELTY MANUFACTURING COMPANY,

Blackburn & Knudson Bros, Props. Gold,
silver and nickel plating by the dynamo
process. Watches, jewelry chains, rings
and tableware replated and repaired. Man
ufactures of seal presses and wax seals,
steel and rubber stamps; also manufac-
tuners of the celebrated Blackburn truss.
Regilding Of chandeliers; key fitting and
lock repairing in all It's branches; repairing
of fans, parasols and umbrellas. Manufac-
turers of all kinds of novelties. Society
badges OF every description made to order.
ONCE, No 1876 and 1T Wasatch building.
Take elevator Factory, rs Centre street,
Salt Lake city, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
In Their New Quarters.

The Utah Central Office is now no more. The
entire force of clerks, or rather what remained
of the force, was removed yesterday to the Union
Pacific office, in the Wasatch building, which Is
in most admired disorder" but order will
probably be evolved out of chaos within the
next few days. The private offices of Mr.. Cope
and Mr.. Parker are neat and cosy, and Will be
much appreciated by these gentlemen when
ready for occupancy. Mr.. Cope will leave for
San Francisco after the coming holiday on ten
days holiday, to whichit would seem he Is justly
entitled