Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 5

I jjjjllBT MEM MIS. UUGJEXTS. Uiltos Co butchers, have a tndld holiday assortment and 9 fJavofnitcLs. Workmen yesterday began lay- LB (citci and rails on the Eat: Beech Wt railway. 1 bkutiiij! W.

C. Srt.vCS baa re-m tarnei Xrora the Ent, Where he has been-sii busino. Kseeet SirB oou, the butcher, jttthofrr.S'ivHh a holiday exhibit in bu 'iue that is hard to best. inteiideJ to held a children's jcUral at the Brighton theatre on fl jte afternoon or Chrhtmas day. pirn plain drunks were before jaJgr Oiuey thb afternoon.

Tlfejr jv etah assessed in the cam of $5. "Die cerrices of J. May will fl 1 deposed of tonight bj theGty "ouneil and a net? denary rcfcnrder apjetated In his rtead. BE-VJIMIN Bejoiit. of South Ueber, aud ese(ihine Karl, of this rity, were aui ted in matrimony to-jay ty Jadjje Lsney.

Tun German paper. Ver Jieubach-f, issued in this city, hopes, according toP current uumber, to be Ue to enlarge the paper from the commencement of next year. Somi: mischievous jersn placed jfenc-rall ucrcsa tha track of the IUpld Transit streetcar line near the Jordan, but fortunate-Ir do damage was ouisloued there-IT- Maf.iucl licence; rrcre issued yesterday to Andrew Farnsworth and Mita My Engebret Kntdson aj MUs Maria J. ragrtbesss, and to Benjamin Srightaird Miss Josephine EarL ArtheXew Englandera' supper wMeh took place in the Grand Aray Hall last night there were VeariySW present. A.

number ol rpeeehis were made. Governor Thomas was among the company. While proceeding down Slain Street at II o'clock last night, Mo-torman Caider stepped from the car turn the switch while his car waa in motion. Ho failed to get this -Itch turned and move cut of the rjy beore the car was on islm. He a rolled underneatli and received Mara severe ityurico, vhich rendered him unconscious for a short one.

Caider was carried into John-sua Jt Tratl's drug store, a physician CJ'IeJ, and the injured man waa taken borne. One day last weelt l)eputy Jiarsbals Day le and Dver arrested Frank Knowl jjn, of Tooele, on the charge of unlawful cohabitation raid to have been committed with Catherine A. Hisman, hw alleged plural wife. Th defendant appeared before C'oatmlsslojer Gieen-mau yesterday afternoon, waived give a bond in the secure bis appear ance le the grand jury. The WLe KT also required to tire a to appear as a witness tins.

Hisx to, a resident South, yesterday afternoon laid a large bundle of laundry on the lack doorstep for the laundry wagon and went upstairs. Soona'ter two bays came along, driving a vegetable wagon, and stopping at the hoae went up to the door and rang tie bell. Xo one answering them at once, they picked up the bu n-die, and, taking it to the wagon, itarted tne horses up Second Sjutti aiiuu ganop. Mrs. Uinman took a rtreetcar and came up town after them, but the lads were nowhere to les-en.

A well-know mining man, named William A. Trait, wa found dead in his lied at the Ra-moud Hou yesterday. A short time ago Mr. Pratt contracted a very wsvire coIJ, which turned to pneumonia. Hi- fntnds called on him and did what they uo il 1 for him.

ri anl ou bun lay J. P. fCeate made arrangements to ha-e him taken to I the hospital. He visit-d the sick man in tba evening and left some medians, which the proprietor ot tiie b-tr, administered. He last "rXIr.

1'ratt alive at aboat jacn he was resting easilv. The feseaed was old Comatocker, and was at one time txxwessed of considerable means. He bad been operating in Utah for some years. At the time or his death he had an interest in the Bullion mine, near btockton, and other properties, which have not neen 4 Coroner Harris held aa Inquest last 3 evening at the undirtaUng estab-r Iishment of Jl Boss. The facts above narrated were adduced and the jury rendered a verdict of death from natural causes.

Probate Court. The following matters came be- ire the Probate Court yesterday: I Estate of James Bobbins annua) account beard and allotted, petition .1 ofmllIs property and re II port or executors on compromises of ertain claims made and approved. Lstate or William Ko-terj petition for -ale of real estate heard and cause continued until December 24tn Estate of John Whitney; continued to December 24th. Etite of James Davis; final ac, count and petition for distribution heard; atUrneys to file briefs ttlthln ten dayc Estite of Jacob Gibson; final ac-unt made and petition fr Uistri-witiou heard; decree of -ale made and acount approved. Louis Jamo.

loui James, th celebrated tragedian and ever pleasing deliniator ofdifflcult roles in tragic rep-esenta-tioat, was met witli the U'ual decree of fervor manifested by His audiences ou former visit to thlseity.at the Theater lat night in the rendition of cruel erlme fcauntetl "Jracbetb While the aeJniiihed actor's impersonaUon huthful It lacked delicacy of nd was not all that was auliel-pited. Mr. James has a splendid physical form and a good vo.ee and it wasstrongly portrayed in the dag-ler banqaetand finlshlHg scenes. J.r-I'eydid same good acting Mr-Duff. M.

AJ appearance, Miss Alvord created an unfavorable impression LaJy MaebeUi but it was snon re-I moved by henplendidand cfTecUve 1 cUng. rho rest of the support as not strong. wUl be presented to- wghtandin this performance Mr. mes ill be seen at his bet. Tori the romantic drama, marble Heart," clones the season.

lie Was Badly Hart. Joseph Keeley, a de3f and a street at on Second gouth Street, a short 1st night, and severely Injured. It fpears that he, with two oUier boys, the tnck when 5 "ecar came from the east. The ootorman struek his gong and two the bois jumped from the track, the other, being deaf, did not arit. Just before the car struck Mm he tried to get oil but failed, aa was dragged under the front "the motor aud rolled along, jam the ardJent occurred the ootormaa reversed bis car and stop- witliln sis feet, otherwise the boy jould liave been crushed to death, erowdsoon gathered and taking hJi sMe of the w'Ich dendicd, lifted it up so that couIlJ bo ukel out- He taken to his homo near brand we Company's physician called.

ley as found to have sustained ne scalp bruits, an ear was near-jvertd and a leg broken above twnnl Injuria but "ht.xu,nti8rj0tj.tt determin-" The la was seven years old ju of j. C. Keeley, who "wt moiiUnago came to tbla frui Dakota. PRELIMIMARY fiEARIHG, Clfltk tWilttki Feloii-vts IicHe. FOR WHICH BATXOXD lis HELB TO A5SrTEB, And beat Back to Jail to Await Ibe Actios of the i'ran4 Jury Tin preliminary examination tn Frank F.

Raymond, charged with killing U. J. O'Brien, on Friday evening but, at the "Western" saloon, sear the Bio Grande Western depot, was commenced before Judge laney yeererday aTternson at three o3ock. Tha People were represented ly County Attorney Mur-rfeyandAsalitant Attorney Eich-nor. The prisoner waa defended by Judge Powers.

The prisoner sat near his attorney, with the utmost composure, not betraying the slightest concern over the deed that be bad committed or the probable outcome of the case ujw in the hands of the law. He chatted freely with Judge Powers and made suggestions. Wm. Hahtea testified 1 am an employe of the Onion PaclGc Bail-way Companytknew K. J.

O'Brien, the d-csed; he was commonly called "Mickey;" was at Raymond A Johnson's saloon on Friday night last; I heard Raymond speak to O'Brien; I saw Rajmond draw a revolverfrom under his clothes and fire at O'Brien irhik at fceUr. Being a cripple I rn-bed from the bar room as qulafcly as possible; a I went through the door I heard tie crash of glass; On retorcfeg I saw no fragments. Wckey was lying upon the floor was callis for some oneito relieve him from his sufferings by cutting bm open; upon examination I lounda gunshot wonnd In O'Brien's right breast, there -as another wound in the abdemen ffHe bad only beeu In the aloon about fifteen minutes when the killing occurred; was njt Intoxicated; remember distinctly everything that took place, Mr.Brendon teatlBed Was In the saloon at the ftta of the shooting, but did net realiza that there was trouble intll I sawRajmond fire at O'Brien, Or. Plukerton tostlflH fcas called, with other ryslcian, to attend O'Brlep, BiTxr the shooting. Wa fourJ Mia suffering from a gunshot Wound in the ehest and another In the abdomen, either of which was fatal.

He died at St, Mary's hospital on Saturday afternoon, from hemorrhage. James Hegeney testified I keep a hotel near the Bio Grande Western depot. 1 went Into Raymond's saloon soon after the shooting, and saw O'Brien leaning against the pool iab'e. He was in such pain that be wanted some one to kill him. He said that Raj mind had shot him, but he didnt know why he bad been led to do so.

To Judge Powers I did not try to excite the crowd to lynch Raymond, but 1 did say that be was a cold blooded murderer and that he ought to be strung up for it- I was only one of more than a hundred ho said the earae thing. Raymond drew a nn on me once and haTc not been passionately fond of him since. Danlnick McGowan testified I was in the act of going into Raymond's saloon Friday night, when the shooting took place. Quite a crowd rushed out, and in a few minutes I entered and siw O'Brien standing by the pool table. He was about to fall and I assisted him to thefloo-.

F. C. Burch testified I went into Raymond' saloon shortly after 0 o'clock Friday night. I took a drink with Riymond and O'Brien and went away. I returned at about o'clock, and found thatO'Brien had been shot.

Air. Bennett testified I was in Baymond's saloon on the night of the shooting. I saw O'Brien there, and took a cigar with him. I then went out for a friend, aud when 1 reached Hegeney'a I heard the shots. I then returned, and met Raymond at the door.

I entered and tan O'Brien. He said Raymond had shot him without provocation. Uus Xielson testified I was in the saloon on the night of the shooting. I beard Itaymond tell O'Brien toleae the pool players alone. I was standing by the stove when I heard a shot fired.

I looked around and saw Frank Raymond, who was standing behind tne lar. flr tvkn I shots at O'Brien, who waa stanulng at the end of the bar. O'Brien then grabbed Raymond by the throat and threw him down, and Frank threw bis gun out on tho floor. James Murphy testified I am a laborer. Was at Raymond's saloon on Friday night Two acquaintances were playing pool and 1 kept the game.

After that I wvut into the dining room and there beard the shooting. I went back in the saloon and saw O'Brien at the end of the har, about five feet from Raymond. Mr. Murphy here announced that the prosecution rested, but Judge Powers insisted that the prosecution should be compelled to introduce some witness who knew something of the affair. It appeared that the effort in the bearing had been to get witnesses who did not know anything about the real facts of the shooting.

There were eyewitnesses to the affair, and he thought some of them should be called. Mr. Murphy replied that the prosecution liaJmade out a prima facie case of murder in the first degree, and be dldn'tknow that the attorneys for the prosecution were hound to bring in witnesses for the defense. udge Powers replied that there were right in the court room eye witnesses to the whole afiair, and he iLststed that they should be placed on the stand. Judge liiney refused to graut the motion, and Judge Power made a request for a continuance until this morning, but Jkdge Iianey refused to allow this.

Jadge Fowersthen announced that he would be compelled to rest, and the arguments were postponed until 10 o'clock this morning. At 10-39 this morning the areuments were commenced before Judge Iianey. ft. large crowd of spectators were in attendance. The prisoner resumed bis seat at the side of Judge Powers ami remained as perfectly indifferent as he was at yesterday' examination and smiled frequently at the Indication of humor in the remarks of his attorney.

In the opening argumentor the prosecution Mr. Eichnor eald our arguments will be brief and simply this, that on Friday evening last Richard J. O'Brien, commonly called wasin Raymond and Johnson's saloon, known as the "Western" saloon, and that be was engaged in playing ixwlwith other men. A man by the name of Mornsey invited O'Brien to the bar to drink. Shortly afterward be walked to the end of the bar and reached behind it for bis lantern which he bad placed there on bis entering the saloon.

He was engaged as night switchmen at the depot and his lantern was necesary to his work. O'Brien and Raymond, one of the proprietors, engaged in an earnest conversation as evidenced by O'Brien shaking his fore-finger at Raymond ani that there was no provocation made by defendant to justify him In doing as be did; firing three shota from a revolver into O'Brien's body, the last two of which took deadly effect. (PBrlen exclaimed: "Frank has shot me, and I do not know wby.be did it" Expert evidence has shown that the Heeeasrd "rasae to his death ty gunshot wounds Iflresh by Ray-, rrlond, and wr aek that the prisoner saaaaBBVseisssswsjBsjjBsjsjsaeaeaeaaawjvn be held wilhoul ball to 'await the action of the grand jury. Judge Powers in his argument said sometimes in the extreme heat or passion a man Is killed in ao encounter with another. It has not been shown here by the prosecution thatO'Brien was JOIled Jt alL by Raymond.

Kotoaeof the number of witnesses examined hare testified that they were witnesses to the fatal fleeJ.1 i Some saw defendant before de ceased was kiliedome after, but nt at the fatal Instant The prosecution In this tase have shown themselves manifestly uujust to suppres. teilS, lbat "-aoJe to the defendant and all for punusct of professional pride and success. They bey have been very careful to secure all the testimony possible from men who did not see anything; The waa Id his own habitation, a' place from which be waa not required to retreat according to the contemplation of the common law; the ground was sacred and any offensive invasion coald be justifiably resisted, even to the taklnf of lire. An individual It not only justified in the taking of the life of an assailant when be believes that his own life is In danger, but, alto, when he bellqveB that ha is In danrercf great bodily harm. The testimony of every witness Is that tbe shooting was all done behind the bar.

According to the law then, toe-defendant waslustiflej in ejecting the deceased froni thai prfi anion, anrijhal the deceased really was behlnu the baris evident from the fact had the bar, which is admitted as being very high, intervened between them, 11 would have been impossible to have shot the deceased at as low a point of the body as the abdomen. After reviewing the testimony or the witnesses the udge aeked that the defendant be admitted on bail or be tf from custody. Mr. Murphy onered lift cJoilBg anrumenl fot lh ti'-n" in subtaic ia follows1 Counsel has cist reflections upon and criticized the action of the prosecution by tlm accusation that they bavn suppressed testimony rstorablo to thede-fenJ-st Tor purposes of professional pride which Is certainly unjust It would be reprehensible on tho part of the prosecution as representatives of the people to I ntrcdncc evidence from witnesses whce relationship to the dcfendint either by ties of blood or bonds cf btlsliiezs, which would prejudice them in his favor. If any one who were witnesses to the hilling have not been summoned to testify in thl tjv5 Mii'y are of the clas rMclidued.

WVdo notileay that the deceased went hlbd the bar; he went to the end of the bar first for the purposo of getting bis lantern ith tho intention of departing to his work, but was fired uon by the accused, but without effect At this point tbe deceased sprang from the end of the bar behind It, In order to defend himself and disarm ills assailant The statement by Uie defen-e that the prisoner was Justified in committing the deed he did, on tbe ground, that he was In his dwelling place is too far fetched. ot a scintilla of evidence has been adduced to show that tills was defendant's residence; It bslniplya place of business Tho homicide was wllf jl. deliberate auJ premeditated, and we ask that witness be remanded back to jail to answer to the charge of murder in the lint degree. After Mr. Murphy bad closed bis argument Judge Iianey said It has been, shown that a homicide was committed; the court after hearing the evidence In the case I can only determine what erade of I homicide has been committed, based only upon the evidence produced In tlm preliminary bearing.

There ant threo degrees of homicide, vie 'Excusable," "justifiable" and "felonious," defined as follows: Excusable homicide is excusable when committe-d by accident or misfortune, or in doing any lawful act by lawful mean-," with usual and ordinary caution and without any unlawful intent, or when committed in.tbe heat of passion, upon any sudden and seftlcient provocation, when no undue advantage is taken, aud when no danzerova weapon is used. Justifiable homicide, is killing committed by public cfllcers in obedience to any judgement of a competent court in the execution of some legal process-, or in retaking fclocs who have e-caped from cmtoJy, or. lining from Ju'tlce or resisting arre-t, Ieloiiioiin homicide, is committed by Hie execution of a unmeditated design, unlawfully toelfret UiedeaJi of a human beln and a tier lived mind regardless of human liV. In the court's opinion, the uicued is guilty of feloniou- hnailcide, deliberately Jplanued, and Is therefore er-dereil back to jail to await the action of the grand jury. TWO 1TALIA.S ROBBEU.

Anil That ou a Union Pacific Passenger Train. There were two ioung Italian pea-ant boys in peck or trouble Sunday night at the Union passenger depot, btcu robbed of all theirbioniy and the railroad tickets on hlch they ere traveling. The buys were passengers on the Union Pacific train which Is duo In, Ogdea from tho east at Ikjg. Upon1 arriving here they toot their baggage, which consUted of a large allse and several small bundles, into the waiting room? Intending to take the Central Pacific tassenger train for San Francisco, which leaves th Is pol ut at o'clock. A fter they bad been in the room some time the depot offlUali were attracted to them by their anxious movements.

Neither or the Italians could talk English and an Interpreter was procured. To him they stated that their were Moriuinl Alexandro and Morluini Enrico; that they on the I way from Italj to San Francisco to join part of their family, now living there, buuday morn-lug when ou the train, the younger, about nine'ycars eld, had sixteen dollars and a double railroad ticket for San Francisco, in an old purse, deposited In tbeinslde rocket of bis coat They thought everything was all rlhtunUl upon looking at tbe purse, while in the waiting room, they found that some thief had gone through the 'wallet and extracted beta cash and ticket, thus throwing them upon the mercy of tbe world without a sou. They must have been robbed while oh the tnlq, aa the loss was discovered shortly after their arrival here. The railroad officials at this point could do nothing, except to sell them a ticket and in case the lost one is ever found refund the money. As the boys bad nothing, to buy one with they will in all probability liave to remain here until their friends In California, send tbeni relief.

They are young fellow, the elder being about nineteen and the younger about nine years old. Beth seem to be very brisjnt-and on tbe train the passengers, amused themselves trying to get the jounger to talk English. Hie whole Italian population of Ogden could bare been found at the depot during the evening, condoling with their unfortunate brethren. Standard. CoalFortlie Poor.

A. h. Williams, will nuke bis fourth annual distribution of 100 tons of coal to the poor of this city, between no and New Tear's. He will furnish one ton to the order of each of the folio win jr persons: The Bishop of each or the twenty-two wards; the pastor of each Christian Church; the proper officer of each organized aid society in tbe city. Whatever is left of tbe hundred tone will be distributed among the most urgent cases of need that may be brought to Mr.

Williams' attention. The persons above referred to are requested to call at Mr. William' office in the Wasatch and leave lntnictioat for the deliver of the coal. sBBWseVBssSBeKeleesaBBBWBesasl SUDDfeft DEATH. Tke life or a Tobbs; Girl Eato la 4ast aad hbimt.

AIil about seventeen years of age died in a bouse of ill repute at Ogden She room i tbe boose ten days ago. At first no inquiries were made In regard toiief past career, and tothlog was known of her until three or four One of the Inmates the house saw the girl and a mutual recognition was the result; they had been school aatcs, and both were leading a life of tice. It Is stated that the girl was raised in Idaho, but did not get along -well with htr parents. About three months ago she left ber borne and went to Park City. After a short sojourn there the came to this city, lit Is raid she lived with ber paramour here until about ten days ago, when she want to Ogden.

Bhe told htr friend she was in a delicate condition and asked her advice. She said tbe weuld like to bereme a mother, as she bad isvetl ibe mail who bad seduced ber. Nothing more was thought of the affair until Saturday night. The girl was taken violently ill, and the other inmat or the house went to hef assistance. It was discovered that she was arreting from, a sevetCbemcTfhage, and lbs services of a physician were necessary.

A docto? was called in who prescribed for tbe girl and gave instructions that she be closely attended. She seemed to Improve under the doctor's treatment, and was progressing favorably until jesteruay moralag. About 5 o'clock she was taken with violent convulsions, whlchjbrought on another hemorrhage. The physician was Immediately summoned, but upon ills arrival it was evident that the unfor tunate girl could not survive. She remained in an unconscious condition until 12 o'clxck yesterday boon, when death relieved liersuf- erings.

Argued On Demtirrer. Towards the end or last month a suit was filed In the Third District Court in which Edward P. Auitin istboplainllfl and Peter Anderson and the Utah Mining and Irrigating Pump Company are the defendants. The oWcct bf the action is io have a decree of court adjudging plaintiff to be the owner of an undivided one-sixth interest in a certain patent issued by the Government October Its, IS'JO, and that plaintiff Is entitled to one-sixth of the capita stock of the company of the value of $2,009, and In case defendants are unable to deliver the same, to have judgment in the sum of $25,000, alleged to bo due by the terms of a contract entered into by the plaintiff and defendant 1'eter Anderson, whereby plaintiff bought of said defendant for the sum of $1600, an undivided one-sixth interest in said patent; and that the defendants, the Utah Mining and Irrigating Pump Company, be enjoined from issuing or disposing or any or tbe stuck of said company until fdrther notice of the court The defendant Peter Anderson filed a demurrer to thu complaint en tbeSthofthe present month and for cause or demurrer sets forth that the complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action against him, and that the said facts do not entitle the plaintiff to any relief. The demurrer waa argued before Judge Zane this morning, Attorney 1m Grand loung representing the corporation and Attorney John M.

Cannon appearing for Mr. Anderson. ConH. This Court met yesterday, and transacted the following busmen: Tbe petition of C. E.

Mllcbener, asking that tho assessment of certain lands be stricken from the assessment roll because tbe title vesta in tbe United States, was granted. Mrs. E. Eilerbeck asked that Annie Lund be admitted to the infirmary or the Deseret Hospital. TLe clerk was instructed to notify the physician to examine the case aud report JudgoBartcb reported in favor of making connection or the jail with the sewer on Fifth distance or nearly hair a mile, and tbe city will be asked to do the work, the County to stand the expenses and te reimbursed when the premises are Included within the sewer district It was ordered that the County physician make an Inspection or the district infected with diphtheria, near Murray, and report to John P.

Caboon. A Postmaster irresled. Deputy Marshal Cannon Iiaving arrested, on a warrant l'cter Clays, Postmaster at Bingham, the defendant was yesterdiy afternoon taken before Commissioner Greea-man. The proceedings were instituted by Post-ofilce Inspector Lawrence, it being alleged that there is a shortage in Mr. Clays' accounts borderingclose When before the Court yesterday the accused was suffering from an acute attack cf pneumonia, and Is atpreentnotina fit condition to undergo bis examination.

He was therefore released ou bonds In the sum of 32500. An Archbishop for Tbis City. A cablegram from Romer announces that at tbe coming Catholic consistory Bishop ICatzer will be appolntedArchblshopol Milwaukee, Scanncll Archbishop Omaha and Bishop Hcanlan Archbishop or Salt -Lake City. aa a ic as lUrxcs In the Twenty Meond Ward, ILu ctr. on 1S90, at 12 ot bron chlUa.

UenfTTnrner IUyaca. lafact son ot XXjraa and Zeroun JJiTnet aced 1 noatb andSldaja. rani to held HI p-m. tascrrov at tae mtden.e,crr north ceod We-t. Tnead arc Invited to attend.

Joto- At Sftd. Decs, Its, isd danly.of ceartdlieae.Nui March 15. 1S1I, at Ualnotb. Sweden. lie ctlted learea one Na and tvo daajchter.

He lirod aad died a (aitafnl latter-d2T gaint. Scandinavian paper, please copy. afaautam a stock. RW TOSK STOCKS. Sew Tore.

Decs. Bar iTork ss lloner. Xir.xiuon... Tt i Jfcorut America, llu IracMo 31V Atettaan tt Bock IUr m. Central raciSc.

3 jSLLocUAtm FT 30 ft 'itrnnl acnmia 2 Bio 13 Northern Paa Be II'. Union PaMdc 41'. rnfemd 7I caicaeo tuaxrz. Ctcar, ixcxi.l Un-m. Whut-i-lrat; ail, Jan, Co'rn-'suits cash, 41.

liU; Stay, all- uats-etcadr, Ma Earley-NoninallTMH. rort Steady. caaa.t 73, Jau.3; May, laT. 13 May, 4 UK. This'is what yon ought toaase.in fact, ycj mast have to faBy ea)oy life.

Thousand are searohlatx fcr It daily, and mourning teeaase they And It not. i fn thousand of dollars an apart annually by our people la Use fcepe that they may attain thai boon. Aaal yet it may be bad by alt We guarantee that Electric BMttrs, if used according to directions aad she use persisted in, will briaf yea Good Digestion and oust the deeaon Dyspepsia and install iataand Eupepsy. We recommend tTaatarle BHteta for DyiTtrai aad aH diseases of Idver, fltemapri arjd KM-Beys. Bold at 59c aad fl.W per bottle, by A.

C. BeaHa Co. Drug More. 4a saaaaaaaaneesaanaaaaBBeaaBmsi i Atatker Lectin fhS frpli wbohaveeard Mr. Elba' former the Theatre will be pleased to learn that on next MoDday evening be will lecture there again.

The subject of hi new lecture will be "Tbe Test Oath." He will try It by law and gospel, by the Constitution and the Bible, and will demonstrate that if the law were honestly executed it would dlsfrahcrJise not only the "Mormons," but adit) every alleged Christian. To give every person a chance to bear the lecture the admission Is put at 23 cents, but to accommodate those who cannot go early a limited number of reserved seats, at 50 cents, will be on sale at tbe box office Saturday and Monday. Mr. Ellis says this lecture will be as good as tbe others and the Nrws hopes tbe Theatre will be packed. THE tATXaT CAXBAI- Thls Is on tbe Salt Lake youth who was so mean as not to purchase for his best girl a present from H.

Young who carry a fine stock of choice Jewelery and costly gem presents that will leave a lasting Purchasers should caDat Main Street before making their selections. STKCLMj KOTICK3. Te j(gait. All cash subscriptions for" the Mil-knnialStar should be forwarded to James Jack President's Of-lice, Bait Lake City. dis Baarlaar Saiiaer.

Christmas afternoon, at my Hall, 'o. 21 West, Second South Street, commencing at four o'clock. H. B. YtTOkGEK.

tattal PrmenU. Parties who desire to please Iheir friends will call on P. W. Madseu, at No. Si and 5.1 east, First South nd look at bis Upholstered Goods Fancy Itockers and Easy Chairs.

Tbe most complete and best stock in the market i SANTA CLAUS ALIVE, At the Store Door Every Night; P. M. McAllister 4 Co's, Vi S. Main St. Como and see the jolly, big, fat old chap.

Lei us take a walk thro' DINWOODEY'S New Store; he has some of the loveliest designs In Carpets and Curtains that I ever saw. Also a beautiful lot of Sideboards, Folding Beds, Ladies' Fancy Writing Desks." CHRISTMAS GOODS at J. S. onsen's, tho Jewoler. Evorythlngdowntotho lowest possible figures.

Prices to suit everybody. 22 E. First South. Cleaned CUrraritd, 12 II for $1.00. C.

W. Davis, Agt, Market Row. Carload of Chase Pianos Just received at Young Brothers, 3S Main Bt Carload Packard Organs Just received at Young Main St Celtbraf rd Culekerlna; Plnwo, Elegant Rosewood Case, dickering Sou. Only $175. Makers price.

$800. Time If desired. Call bait Lake Music Co 75 w. 1 South Tomatoes aud Corn, 2 Ii3. for 25 cts.

C. W. Davis Agt, Market Row. Best Teas and Coffees. Ci W.

Davis, Agt, Market Row. ThE oir oil' Of tue toaG. The reason for tho rush now in progress for holiday present at the Art Bazar Is" the prices asked. Low prices for first-class goods is a good advertisement Como before everything Is sold out. R.

S.VVAUE, 12 and East Temple Street. To Caeaorasre wafrlaiiy. Wedding Dress Materials, Bridal Sets and Bridal Wreilh, at special sale prices at F. AUERBACll BKO'8, One Pricu Establishment CURTAINS A I DINWOODEY'S All grades and makes of Curtains. A very varied and beautiful line of these goods Go to JOHN C.

CUTLER No. 36 Main St. for Blank Yarns, Shawls, 8-4-Sheetings, Wool Hosiery. ALL HOME-MADE. JOHN C.

CUTLER BRO. Onvver Braa. Ctieup). A great sacrifice. A private party will sacrifice a magnificent -j Octave, Tripple Strung, Patent Action, Conover Cabinet Upright Piano at great sacrifice.

Elegant Plush btool, add Box for shipping. Rare chance to get a fine I'lano, cheap. Call tomorrow. 75 v. ut houth.

d3 MJTJ. Young Bros. Co. have removed to their New Store in the Constitution Building. S3 Main St, and carry an elegant stock of Chase Pianos, Packard Organs, Clough Warren Organs, Domestic Sewing Machines and Musical Merchandise.

DINWOODEY Is now prepared to wait upon customors In his New Store; ho has a magnificent line of Turnlture, Carpets and Wall Paper. Call and see him. CMimr Mr. PisaM. Ctieaa A great sacrifice.

A private party will sacrifice a magnificent- Octave, Tripple Strung, Patent Action. Conover Cabinet Upright Piano at great sacrifice1. Elegant Plush Stool, and Box for shipping. I tare chance- to get a flue Piano, cheap. Call tomorrow.

75 w. 1st South. Bfuvra seer Wavmaa awSfcr aaM Tartar fraa Mack Ache. Ifsheonlyknew bow easily she could get relief by using 'Ballard Snow Liniment she would bless tha day she read these few lines. It is a grand remedy for Headache and allNeuralgic lains.

No pain can withstand its magic Influence. It removes tbe ire from a burn or scald' In one minute. It will cure Inflammatory Rheumatism and Sciatica; applied to the Throat and Chest in Croup it will give immediate relief anotaake breathing much easier. No family can be without it ifoncr they know IU value. Try it Price 50 cent.

i SoJdbyZ.C.M.1. 3" LOST. A doctor's TOrma ur. be-twee Detent Xws oar and Poit OOee. Katun to lit a.

Strata Eat aad rewarded .1. A GOOD GIRL. rTUMANESTPtLtCn. suit family and good waxes. aonla.

nm.a. ACIRL roBGECEBALIIOCXEWOBK. Good was. al com well recommended. OorreM.

Cannon. anderZions Savtnp Bank; dtj i GUI. TO DO GESTEBAe, work- Apply to Lambert, DatEaxT Vsw omca. CAKPKXTa9 AXD TEACK KKX OV IS Visa Caastral railway, fiood wafcflpald. ApplysatS'1 ProtAratOaVt elXX Kfl Oate.

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaataB i Holly branches for sale at Reading'sunder Utah National Bank: alo choice cut flowers In variety, tit Carload Domestic- Sewing Machines Just received at Young 38 Main St Go to Brn-ATEB ACO. opposite City Hall, for Tin Roofiii; Guttering, Spouting Stoves and Tinware, etc. Splendid Flour, $2.10 par 100 lbs. C. W.

Davis, Agt, Market Row. Cheap Cash Store. C. W. Davis, Agt.

Market Row. Celebrate MUrkorlaaT riaa. Elegant Rosewood Case. Cblck- eringAEons. Only 175.

Makers price, $000. Time If desired. Call Salt Lake Music 75 w. 1st South BEFORE REMOVING TO OUR NEW STORE 20 0fMAARKtfX2 OFF. vj yT OPP.

TEMPLE, XJntil JAN. 1st, 189l 0 Cq 2o Off on All 0 jj PAItLOU GOODS AND FANCY ROCKERS. Eclipse Grocery Frnit Co. Are now open for business at their new store at CS EA.SX Flllsil SOUTH STREET. Where will be found a NEW and well selected stock of GREEN, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.

We invite the general public to call and see u. JAS. SAVllXE. H. I00LIEI, Mjr.

BROWNING BROS. 155 S. Main Street, Salt Lake City-, Utah. 2461 Wasaiagtoa ATeane, Offal, Utah. Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition And Sporting Gosdt of Every Description.

Wo havo a Carload or SAFETY BICYC1UES, All Sizes. We offer a Boys' Safety 24 Inch for 525.00; Largo Boy's 27 inch for Ladles' and Men's 30 Inch, S45.CO. CALL IN AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. Illustrated Sporting Goods Cataloaue Free to All. j4otl Templeton, flOW.

OPEN, -Comer Alain and South Temple Streets. The Only First Class House in the City. All Idem Inipwements gW S'm Heating- Rapid Elsrator, Sever and 4 Systems of Fire Escapes! RUONZO YOUNG, Manage. DIRECTORS. i lTTlin GEO.

M. CANNON, Central Hotel ttsss" GEO. HARDY. PKOPKBETOKS.) ALONZO YOUNO. taUNIONPACIRGSYSTEl tjj jt3ffifciniconIr line mnniap turougfa Cars Denier.

Mioyiar EMMi t-l Kivtr, Clilcao nud M. UaU it ilhont Ctunjrr. ii ff? li jijuw ca3 siov. aotii, zotio Trnms mil Amt ard ltrpart at isilt Sake City Daify JiloKi: Umltfl rul UaJ froo Chlcajo. Oniia.

Su tos.a, Euui ly. llmnr. and Cath Vallty, aw. S3 a n. AUan le LiprMi I Tom 31.

Ioala. Kantaa City, Dealer, IVnUntf.aBdIIatte JJPID- Leeal Kipreaa rrom Octfen ao4 1 ntanneliattt 1'olaM "20 p- real Eiprecafrtin Jaab.Nephiaad Itoto. l-oo aja. Hall and Kipreaa rroa UiUord Jaab. VepM.

rroto and Xcreka CO p-m. Mixed Train from Temlrai. Tooele aad Beach lallr L.xrept tandar. DEPtKT. Uaitrd Tail Man for Oiaaaa.

Cli eso llenTe-. Kasuf City A St-Locia a.ia. loealEipreM for OrdenCae6e alley asdlnlensedilla I olala. 10 a.m. AL'aslle ipieja for Umaka.

Chicago. DenTtr. kasaaa City, iu LonU, aaa I raotlco asd Cache alley. Irk City MaJ and KxprcM for Ozdtn aad latermedlxie routa. Botle and Mall and 1.x prttV for Knreka.

lroro. Nepbl, Jaati and 7 10 a.nu local bipretf for ITore. Nerhland topm MUtd Traji forCarfleld Beacn.Tooe'e and Termtam a a. flatly lacept Sondiy. TICKET omCE.

WASATCH anlLPINO. 3QI MATN BT c. r. itEssEccii c.s. it tixcr, s.

w. eccles, KtoU Jlanssfr. TrafllcMinajer. Gtn. Fas.

Aft TJTAH stove md CORNER COMMERCIAL AND IT STAMPS to REASOH VvV3Silftftssr o9 which for over XaKRwSaKJaslBi HALF A CENTURY hav iSSiWmSPw en th Xav5siHssssssssWV Ldr. must hav soma Intrinsic merit. ISaSBaaaaaUaaUaWkf' ACORN STOVES war AaamvssaaaaefaaaaaaaaVS7l.Tri nevar known to fall. Triiiy AnsVaaaaaaanaaaatsBBBBsHNlsKC; ara tha best value for tha monayavarorfered.Always itlla. economical In fuel.

and quick workers. If you want a Stove, buy an ACORN.ndyouw!UJway ONE MILLION IN USE SUPERIOR HOf7.TR FURNACES. aaBsHMfHsWaSBBBsV ESsSaSMk-feaSSBBBBBBai tT. iWQJ2bbbbbbbbT rIBbbbbIbH E- I I- LHVbbbbbb! 3 ttliKLBBBBBBBBBl; Cnl C9 SalaBBlBBlBlfllBlBBBBBBltL eBBaaaaaaaaafeBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK bbbbbbbiIbbbbb1bb1bbbbbb1W tr" tS sSRIIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbw tBnBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB I I'll I I AT einwoodey's; H0LIDAYi i sPRESEVTS- i I BOTH llf m- Wt UIirUL MU UKHAMJSfliAL C03IPRISINr Childrei's Iron Wagons, Bronze Statuary, Table Chairs, Pastel Crayons, Walking Chairs, Brass Easels, Folding High Chairs, Card Receiven, i Stick Horses, Stands, r' With Onyx Top. Rocking Horses.

Krfmi. SDring Horses. A li- iatiaiis TuM, uuuw, aaaafl Sleds bbbbbI Parlor Cabinets, Wheelbarrows, neaautai uu, Iron and Wood (New Mirrors Velocipedes, Ladies'Desks, 'VV 1 CnpbOardS, AnLndIeaaarifty. Doll Carriages, Down Coafoits, Swings, Pillows, i fl Patent Rockers, Bed Comforts, t) 1-romJl I ElephanfShoonys" Beda rt 4 Toy Cradles, AntitransLInt, 1 I Toy Rocking Chairs, Brass Bedsteads, jl Toy Cupboards, Fancy Chairs, 1H Tno Largeat and Fiscal Allorl Aiaaal Nice Wool MatS, mnt of Fancy Cnalraeieriee It evH Colors. Luh, Vehet Dashe.tia and Algerian.

SometniniKefX sH Knsic Racks, Corner Cabinets, Newspaper Racks, Brackets, Dining tables and Sideboards fl I-l A 1 WITH AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF 1 bbbbbbI SUITABLE FOR THE COTTAG-E OR the M-ASIOK-r' AND AT LOWEST PRICESF i' 1 bbbbbbI DINWOODEf- I 37 to 43 W. First South, StgQ A HARDWARE GO? ,1 FIRST SOUTH STREETS. Sf "Early Breakfast'f I ibbbbbbI ays-f-S-gflflElHBBlH iasH 9aBBBBWBBBBBBBBaaarI- 1 LH Ilf 811111111111 aBBBBBBBSaHatBBBBBBBK' SBibbBbBbK' If bbbbbbbb! FOR COAL OR WOOD. 4J jt tHMtf mr lUXT BMUPiSr wltt Ste.aWeV l'HH bbbbbbbbI Invtt th Trades and Conferenco Trade to In- Lr 9" -bbbbbbbbI spect our Stock of nJ lift bbbbH 6SHELF HARDWARE) ffl and HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGSpdH.