The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.
ngs Bank and Trust Co.


GRAND turkey dinner at the Saddle Rock to-
day.
AN elegant line of carpets at the Coop. Fur |
niture company.
For an all wool dress go to John C. Cutler &
Bro, No. SO Main street.
WELLS. FARGO g. Co., received yesterday
day bullion valued al $500.
MCCORMICK & Co., yesterday received silver
and lead ores TO the value of 81 500.
ANDREW C. SNowBARGER and Louisa Smith,
of Denver, were married by Judge Piper yes
day.
WoRKINGMEr don't fail to try pair of those
solid, stylish shoes for Sl.75, at Spencer & Kim
ball.
IN the Third district court yesterday Ole
Peterson, native OF Denmark was admitted
10 citizenship.
JOHN L. BARNES, aged e. years, died at II 80
last night after lingering illness Funeral
notice VIII be given later.
THERE are MESA yes at the Western Union
telegraph office for William Curry William a.
Beggs. David Swlckheimer, B. F. Payne Hugh
RobeItS.
SAVING is the secret OF wealth. Five per
cent per annum paid on savings deposits,
interest compounded quarterly, at the State
Bank OF Utah. capital, SoOO,OOO.
lions Savings Bank an Trust Co.. receives
deposits on interest at per cent per annun.
principal and interest on demand. w. Wood
WE have no branch house in the CITY, The
original and only Peoples Equitable Coop
association is located at and Main street,
next to lions Savings bank. II. j. Foulger,
superintendent.
THE following marriage licenses were issued
FeSte day: Andrew C. Snoeberger TO Louise
g. Smith; Sorenk Mueller to Tilda Nicholson;
James Barry to Mary o. Brien; James Hender-
S to Kate Donelson; VIM. j. Bachman to
Edith L. Gill.
AT about 7:30 last evening an old shed in the
rear of the Taylor place at the corner of Third
South and second West was discovered to be
on fire and an alarm was sounded. The de-
partment turned out ana the blaze was soon
extinguiShed. The loss is nominal.
THE other tenants in the handsome Constitu-
tion building viii begin to follow Cutler Bros in
quick order from now on. Hardy, Young & Co.
have their stock in their cellars and will clean
out their old stock with sweeping auction be-
fore removing to the new stand.
THE police say that if Harvey Hardy knows
so much about the way to catch the burglars
he had better come up to the hail and teach
them the ART. After considering the material
however, Mr.. Hardy declined the invitation on
the ground that II would be Impossible to teach
them. In the meantime the police are IN hot
pursuit.
THE Utah Leader is the newest candidate for
public favor. 1t is published at Payson and is
edited by Z. r. Powell. 1t presents a very neat
appearance, and we wish IL whatever success it
merits. However, it would seem to be seeking
an early grave, as it has started out in manner
pie in PaySon by interfering with their religious
belief
THE hearing in the beach lands contest was
resumed in the Third district court yesterday
when Mr.. Mccormick was recalled and testified
further in regard to the character OF the land in
dispute. He stated that in his opinion the land
was certainly susceptible of reclamation TO an
agricultural state by artificial irrigation. The
hearing will be resumed tomorrow morning and
will last another week.
OUT of town agents and newsdealers who
have not already sent in their orders for THE
CHRISTMAS HERALD should do so without DELAY
Every daily subscriber whose name is on the
office books will be given a free copy, and all
VINO wish extra copies should not fail 10 leave
word at the counting rooms Immediately.
Orders have already gone ahead OF the est.
mates and by present appear ances there will
not be single number carried over.
IT will be remembered by the public that in
November, 1888, the kimball family published
5000 volumes OF the Life of Heber c. kimball
Since that time their agent, S. +. Kimbau, has
sold over four thousand volumes of this number
which speaks well for the work. The Juvenile
Instructor company, who are always wide
awake, have purchased the remaining books of
this edition, IN connection with the copyright;
consequently all orders will be filled by them in
the future.
BEFORE THE HERALD reaches the public
again on its mission of light, right and liberty
Charles Ellis viii have added 10 all three the
power and value of his unsurpassed lecture en-
titled ''Disfranchisenent Crime" The lee
1ure will be given in the theatre. Doors open
at 80: lecture at s. Admission % and SO cents.
Mr.. Ellis has done more hard and honest work
10 get possession of the facts in regard to the
Utah question than any man who has come
here as non-Mormon, and he is the only out
slider who having found the truth. has had the
courage to maintain it in the face and teeth OF
his snarling, threatening enemies. Mr.. Ellis
deserves Z crowded house tomorrow night
COMPANY commanders at the Fort received
orders yesterday TO have their COM
pany property READY for loading on the cars at
q moments notice. The objective point of the
Fort Douglas troops will be Fort ID, a. Russell,
near Cheyenne, Wyoming. The reason OF going
TO Wyoming is TO be nearer the expected scene
OF conflict, as the military authorities are firm
in their belief that an engagement or actual
war VIII be waged in the early spring at the
latest The suspense at the Fort can scarcely
be imagined by the civilian. Officers and men
are seen in groups discussing the situation. BY
going to Fort ID. A. Russell the boys will have
good quarters and not suffer so much as they
would either at Pine Ridge or Standing Rock
Troops are now being massed at and around
the threatened agencies am in the event of the
Fort Douglas garrison leaving. Salt Lake won I
see the boys for some six months to come
IN July last Louis Lapiner, of Ogden. came
down TO this city, and upon his representations
as to his financial standing, Ed NJ. GulnZburg
agent Tor J. j. Schloss the New York clothing
dealer. accepted an order for goods amounting
20 81 400. Some time afterwards Lapiner made
an assignment, and on Friday. Mr.. Guinzburg
swore out complaint charging Lapiner, who
was then in this city, with obtaining goods
under false pretenses The officers. however,
calf spotted him on the train to Ogden and ar
rested him and took him TO the Junction city.
Yesterday morning Lapiner secured his release
or habeas corpus. but Officer Glenn arrived in
ogden shortly afterward and arrested Lapiner.
and brought him TO this city. There will be
further developments on Monday.
MR. H. C. GILBET, vice-president of the Jar
vis-ConSlin company of Kansas City, Mo- was
in the city yesterday, looking over the Salt
Lake street car system, in which his company
is heavily interested. He is now located in
Ogden, where he has a street car fight on his
hands. He is confident, however, that his com
pany will come out on top and looks upon the
Henderson scheme as being practically ended.
He expects to have electric cars running in Og-
den within thirty days. Mr.. Jarvis is now east
buying cars and other equipments. The power
10 propel tie cars will be obtained, for the pre-.
sent at least, from the electric light plant AT
the risk of raising a snarl from some of the
real moSs-backs of the Junction city. we will
venture the assertion that an electric street car
service such Mr.. Gilbert proposes to give
Ogden will do more for our sister city than all
the abuse OF Salt Lake that has been belched
out by sore heads more than all the wind that
has been wasted by real state boomers. more
than has SO far resulted from the combined
energies Of Ogden's business men. This is the
history of the electric car in Salt Lake There
Is no reason why it should not be repeated in
Ogden.
TRY J0HNSoN'S WINE OF NORWOOD
for the aunafito -So Iobpeop Draft e. ~