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Show TEIBU::SAL.;LAIIE THE DAILY "WHDK ESDAY IIOIIKTXG, OCTOBER " CITY, -- 1, i 'i f ) 3 a ! WITH THE RUSH! GET- IN - SUCH BARGAINS CAN'T DSTTOREVERT cvaTOom ia ; told. Tho premises xjo occupy are spacious.-- w Tho liava tliroTm otjon our doors and; comniencea a calo tnat nas no parallel in tne History oi lusiowa. Our story Is coonaro " not fTOinfT zo cmp 1,11 T7g 14 - T7q eoc-uvy wt Esar la'imiaa via Uiiiuiui no cucosu iour wesiis agQi bur Ur, Ilaryoy not n. fflU find COIEl'DletB lln Of thO USSSt X all 0033 pUlCUU Tvr.n4v-o trnor. Tnrf TmrTunrfl rrn Vior-- Inn . - Lr tear a wran luuic iua u,j jjeyrii got you simply also. aro sale you for If delay stovss and choi?7 fistures or and ba sold casss, will Ghelvimr, shipped, packed immediately Everything' i we refrain from quoting prices, and simply say 4- - -J 4- - 4 rt e 3 -- T.r-n- STOCK YOU MUST SEE AND; CAREFULLY INSPECT THE judo. cut in your own half. Take our word for nothingr-o- s to fdrm any Idea of what we are offering. Hen's and Youth's Overcoats lien's, Touths' and Children's Suits SHOE CO THE BUCKEYE CLOTHING BOG! 1 r 1 i- I i II.' ' THE CITY ASSESSMENT EFFECT OF THE HAI1IFEST0. the Recorder to certify to him the ROLL instruct showed that Parker should be removed. assessment-ro- ll in accordance with the resTHE BALLOT. olution making a reduction of 20 per cent in: valuation placed on real estate and luaA vote was' then taken, with the following result: DAT. PLJSASANT 8POBT.ASD GOOD CONTESTS. he ' I Continued from Page 5. thereupon offered the following resolution which was adopted: :i , the Disby Whebeas, The injunction granted trict Court restraining I the ;Gty Recorder from the Assessor and Colleetor with tbe furnishing assessment-rol- l as corrected by the Council, has mil Jot: Be Given to Collector date in the Original, wotld pall only one more witness, who will be on nDi this mornlns. He also sujegested bare an onder-tandlthat It! would be besttbetomethod to bo foleoncrnlnjr lowed in subuilttinj argnments on the ease. Mr. Dickson Bald that he supposed it was understood that? his side would haTe the opening-- therefore should he allowed the closlnr? armament. es BUT Tarlan called the Master's attention to the fmqt that the case under consider- -. atlon differs materially from those xorerned practice, there being neither bj the common pUlatlff nor defendant, it simply being-ona case wherein the Government has funds hand to dispese of, and has lnrlted persons disposal wishing to submit schemes for their Gorern-in to do so. At the sama time, the r eat has a plan of Its own-fodistributing the funds, hence he contended that St was entitled to the last word In the argument. llr. Dickson again took up the cudgel In favor Of panning ' the common rule, and finally ! Judge: Loofbourow announced that It was his present Impression that the arguments ought to proceed in tbe same order as the evidence had been presented. How ever, he wanted;to sleep on the subject and would fire a definite deoision In the morning. The opposing attorney continued to discuss; the point and at last patched up an agreement giving the Government the openchurch tbe close, it being uning and-tbderstood that no new points shall be introduced fa, the closing argument. The ease was adjourned until 10 o'clockthis mqrnlqg- - 4 4 . , : : Oood Xooks. ; j IN THE TAX. HEDUCINB COPIES, been dissolved, now, therefore be ft Retolved. That the City Recorder he and he is hereby ordered to furnish forthwith tend without unnecessary delay to the Assessor and Collector a list of tbe taxes, to be collected, being tbe assessment-roll as prepared byu the Assessor and Collector, with all norrections made by the Council, including the 20 per; cent reduction in the value ox tbe real estate and improvements. Mr. - e j ..- '( Good looks sre more than skin deep, dependcondition of all the vital ing uponilf a healthy bilious the liver be inactive you have ahave organs, a look, if voor stomach be disordered you dyspeptic look and if your kidneys be affected health you have a pinched look. Secure good Bitters and you1 will have rood looks. Electric ; is the great alterative and Tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches, Bolls and gives a ycod complexion. . Sold at A. C. Smith's drng (lore, 50o per bottle. O." I- - Mr, Young -- , X ES(TE.' TOUWG TOiTHH ; O. T. The committee on; reception of visitors met last evening. George Arbogast, P. G. M-- . in ihe chair. C. rC Buckle secretary. . The were appointed: foliowlez To gcj to the Union: Paciflo depot and meet those coming from Sandy, rrovo ana JNepni, train arriving at 9:40 a. m.: .. Buckle, Bowe, Taft, Seranton and TJanchett. To meet Bingham's special train. Rio Grande depot, .9:30 a. m.: Brlnton, Cohn, Loder. Hodges and Loomis. . To meet brothers from' Provo at Bio J Grande1 depot, train arriving at 9:22 a. ra.: Woiters and Dri S. Ewlng, Fryer, Johnson, ' : -- " i Holler.! : To meet Ogdea special train at Bio Grande depot, 10:30 sw m.: . scbultz. mcuilvray. Wood. Moere and Greeley, v. meet To Park City special train at Utah Central depot, foot of Main street, 10:30 a. ro. i ' Freeman, Latey, Irish, JJcIntyre - and ' " Herman, i l.i in above committees win Tbe from the janitor at library. preonre ISbadges 8:30 to a. m.. ba Thursdav mornlne. Canton Colfax will 'meet Canton Ogden Thomas. and Canton - i ; Ujm ftsekles'i Arnica SUm. sub-committ- 1 - first-nam- ed - The best ealve ia the world for Cuts, Bretsea, Fores. Cloers, Salt Rheum, Fsver Sores, Tetter, Corn, andorallaoSkia Chapped Hands, Chilblains,cures Piles, and pesitively pay Eruptions, to satl. reouired- - It is eaaranUed perfaet jrtre wants Prioe refunded. O pax faoUon. ct money hoc rot sW ay A. C. Smith Caw Tbe Police Muddle Involved In motion, the Recorder; was; authorized Another Complication by Pickard toOnemploy sucb clerical,; 'help as may he Vote to Petitions for Refusing neeaeajo accompiisn;inesworK. lOEVT WILL' HAVE ;TO PAT. , Water Mains Street to Capitol' on Claims; reported adCommittee The Hill Council Proceedings. versely on the claim of Drii Smith for 175, ser1 j vices renderedAssistant Chief Levy in the treatment of injuries received at the Hooper-Eldredarc. Adopted.: j . v - : PICKARD IN A PICKLE. asked It Acting Mayor Pickard had voted. Ffcfcard 1 did not. Some seem to think I have no right. Rule 14. which In the absence of Mayor Scott, Acting Mayor Pickard presided over the deliberations of the City Council last evening,' Messrs. Spafford, Falland, Heath, Pendleton, Smith, Hardy, . Hyde. Taddenham." Young, Parsons and Lynn answered to roll-ca- ll. Anderson was East and Karrick abroad on business. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved, after which the following petitions i were read and referred to the appropriate. ; committees: ' , oy I John P. Johnson asks $50 for property sold to' . i the city. M. H. Walk, endorsed by M. H. Walker and Arthur Brown, wants to be a patrolman. . The Salt Lake City Railroad Company asked leave to change and add to their coal sheds on Second East street. Granted, i B. F. Whittemore atked for a- cross-wal- k on; South Temple street, at the corner of Third , West. vv;..., Walter D. McBrydej. and "others want water mains extended on I street, from Thirteenth td Mnth. I Kelsey & Gillespie want water mains extended on C street from Thirteenth to Eleventh, on Eleventh from C to B. on' B from Eleventh to Ninth, on L from Eighth to Thirteenth, on II from Thirteenth to Mintfcu on E from Thirteenth to Ninth, on D from Thirteenth to Eleventh,' alone S from Thirteenth to Ninth, along F from f Thirteenth to Ninth. C. O. Kinney and others want water mains extended on J street from Thirteenth to Ninth, and on K street from Thirteenth to Ninth. j Christensen Jfe Jensen asked that assessment on Improvements on lot 6, block 29, plat B, be f canceled. - Kate S. St. George and others want water mains extended on M street from Thirteenth to Eighth; R. K. Thomas asked to have his premises con nected with sower on First West, between Fourth J and Fifth South. Frank Monroe wants permission to construct and operate a variety theater on Commercial ' atreet. A. J. Bean wants a lease of premises known as the Silk Honse. F. C Gentsch wants 121, which he overpaid by t mistake on a sidewalk assessment. J. Sheriff and ethers want electrio lights placed at the Junction of Second South and Sixth West; and Sixth and at the junction of Third South ' :..v"--:ks-i:.r West Streets. Fred H. Dver and others asked that Wonder land be allowed to give Sunday concerts. An other petition signed by T. S. Jones and 350 others. in sapper ox me application, was aiso preseniea. J. 11. Bowman, contractor for the joint city and county building, requested that a franchise be granted him to lay a switch from Eighth South street on Second East to the Eighth Ward square, for tne purpose of delivering material, etc Granted. Frank H. Dyer and others asked that Henry Roberts be appointed Inspector of stonework on tbe proposed joint city and county building. , Referred to Joint Committee. I Simoa Bamberger and others want water mains on Main street. Frank H. Dyer and others asked that Patrolman A. N. Randolph be appointed third sergeant of the police force. H. C. Curtis wants the water mains extended on Thirteenth street, irom City creek to M? street.--The Salt Lake Equitable Coop, want permis sion to pi;e material on tne corner ox x irst south , and Richards streets Clara C Reiley asked that assessment on per sonai property oe correctea on account oi mort , - 1 gages. Referred to City .Attorney. M. E. Cummings asked that the Board of Public Works be instructed to have State street, be- tween boutn xempie ana nrst tioutn, paved with Belgian or stone blocks. Referred to the- Board of Publlo Work, with the City Attorneyasso- ciatea. to see ii tne cnange can oe made witnout lor bids, etc. a Petitions from Williard Yonng and M. E. Cum of the a privilege letting mings, asking private contract for curbing State street in troct of their were also Referred to the presented. property, Board of Public Works and the City Attorney, and the Recorder Instructed to advertise that petitions regarding tbe State street paying wilt not be received after the 2?th instant. t ? Bechtol A Sands and others want the license tax on pool ana biiuara tables reduced, i . i - '.::-- - - THE SALTAIB ROAD lK PERIL. . The recommendation ' of ithei Street Committee that a franchise be granted Matthew White for the construction and operation of a single traok for the Saltalr Railway Com-pafrom the Intersection of South Temple' and Fourth West streets U the! city limits provoked a debate in' which Mr. Foil and vigorously opposed the j 'adoption . of the report and the franchise, phlle Messrs. Par sons and Pendleton took the opposite view. - Mr. Smith oonld not be said, vpta Intelli-gent- ly on the report, as! he had not heard the question discussed beforef but it had occurred to him that there was already a road partially constructed in the direction of the shores of the lake, and it, mlghtibe that arrangements could be made to utilize tbe road- already partially constructed Instead of adding another Impediment o : Fourth : i !; West street. On his motion the matter was laid over for -- ; - - one week. ' " 1 f ! ' Mr. Young quoted from says: No ordinance or resolution shall be declared members passed unless a majority of all the elected to the Council shall have voted In favor of the passage of the same. Mr. Pendleton asked Mr. Parsons what position he bad taken on like occasions when he bad occupied the chair' as acting-Mayo' No response. asked for the opinion of the The acting-Mayo- r ' ' : Citv Attorny. That official decided, after reading a rule in vogue in the House of Representatives, that he could vote if he . wanted to, bu there was no power to make him. r. i a : ' MCTt : T : 3t - '' p S) S BAT'S DEEP CREEK SCHEME. - -' The following commuhlcatlon; was mitted by Colonel T. P. Murray : i t sub- Gistlemih: Your petitioner' rv presents that while in the EastJie interested h'.mself in securing capital for building tbe line of! railway from Salt Lake City west to the Nevada line. In this I have succeeded, prpvlding ; tbe City Council y will give me the into and through the city from west to east. I have no particular line or street to suggest, but will arrange for a liae to be agreed upen by a committee appointed by this Council and myself, I; ask nothing furthe than the The parties whom I represent will purchase their own terminals and station grounds. The monev is r ready, and if this petition is granted construc tion win commence witbin ' sixty days from the and the road be granting of the completed within ten months to the Nevada line. right-of-wa- - right-of-way- .- ! right-of-wa- y . i Referred to Committee ; On. Streets. MTRBAT TALKS. ' jf Later on. Colonel Murray requested and was granted permission to address the Council In support of Deep Creek railroad scheme. ' He said that he bad the money ready, did not have to float the bonds in the London market, netther did the company ask the people of this city for a single cent, but .on 'the contrary were ready to procure their own terminals and station grounds. He believed that h had commenced on the right side of the ideal. Others had come before the Council for concessions and then gone East for assistance;; he had: gone East to get the money and had returned for the con' "Give me (.he cessions. gentlemen," said he. "and I promUe that We will be to the Nevada line within ten months:' ; : right-of-wa- y, JOINT BUILDING FOUNDATIONS. a - " ; . '' ; " ! : ; ' ! v ti , I ; i ! ! gs, i . i safes,-heatin- " : l 5 : . ; -- , : t The opening of the fall meeting' of the Driving Park Association was by far the best opening day yet held, and while the attendance was not large, the prospects for a good meet are very . encouraging. The sport was excellent, and nothing went wrong to mar a perfect day and meet. There were some very difficult beats to decide, but as usual Judge Webb came in ah easy winner, and while some were contested for a time, the points" were eventually settled to the satisfaction of. all concerned. The band, which is a new venture for the Utah track, was gladly welcomed by all. and helped to keep up the enthusiasm by discoursing popular melodies during tbe waits. Judge Webb occupies his old position, with Sam McKlnoey and J. B. DeGregg as associates. Attendance, 400. ; - FIRST RACE. , - ur o l- ' :'' : . " . - - - or - - - -- - best family remedy and every family should have a bottle. Garfield Tea clears the skin, complexion. 1 o the Public. I would respectfully Inform my old patrons that I am again in business at 45 Commercial street, and interested with Mr.' S. A. Miller. I simply want my old mining friends to call and see tie, as heretofore, and guarantee them tbe same courtesy as in the past. We handle only first-clagoods, and It will always be a pleasure to see my old friends. Remember the number, 45 Commercial street. Trewhella & Miller, ss lTURSt FURS! Noble, Wood & Co., 62 W. Second South st. Sealskin garments made to order. Redyihg, repairing, refitting and lining, a specialty. All kinds of furs . for sale. , - Druggists and bars sell Idanha. . THIRD RACE. - ' : SUMMARY. , . 1 ..-- . . . . . . .... . v. . i Yel lowstone. ENTRIES FOR TO-D- ............ ....... U 3 i a 3 ! " First race, yearling trot, heats Bast colt, Ewing colt. Hardy colt, Harris colt. Second race, trot Coxcomb. Electricity, Dennis, Goldle, Inkeno. Third race, 2:50 trot, named horses Phil Sheridan, Jessy B. Leek, Lady Pomp. : Fourth race, dash Fred B, Blue Dickr Dwarf Regent. In the pools last night Goldle sold a hot favorite, with Dennis second, but Goldle soon went up and sold at 11 to 8 against the field. Lady Pomp sold favorite in the third, but all interest seemed centered on the second race. The yearling race which will be run today is the first race -of Its kind to be run in the Territory, and- while some have had very little work, all will come in better than 4:00. Sam Ewing has tbe largest and prettiest of the bunch, but he is a little dubious as to the fastest. The great Incas race will come off tomorrow at Independence, la., and has capsed considerable talk among the horsemen as to whether he will break his record, but Mr. Bast is very confident and will let the crowd know the result as soon as posone-half-m- ile three-year-o- , ld re Maple Sap. ' our he' to absoMaple Sap guarantee lutely pure, and will ; forfeit $100 It our statement is found untrue. It is made directly from the sap, and is far superior to syrup made from maple sugar. Rogers & Co., ' . The Leading Grocers, 45 East 1st South St. , Hall's Canker & Diphtheria Remedy for sale by all druggists. Roberts & Nelden, Wholesale. Drags and and Patens Medicines. The best assorted stock la the West Robert I aNelden'a Jnet Arrived. My new stock of fall goods has just arrived, and consists of the "nobbiest" cheviot and worsted suitings ever brought to this city. The overcoats and vest! are of the newest shades. Please call andtigsallow sible. me to show you through. .: Over 450.000 Howe Scales have been sold, James M. Morlan, aud tbe demand increasing continually Merchant Tailor. Progress Building. Borden & Selleck Co., Chicago, 111. Martin Schmidt, Cutter and Fitter. VaHoutes'sCocoa Best and goes Farthest. ' Idanha is a blood regulator. " .M sArs Never Undersold. Speneer & Lynch are closing out their Write forpneas or send a trial ordar o Roberts lowrcut shoes at cost for a short time. ; Velden, Wholesale Dmgglstv Idanha is an Incomparable table drink. Laughing Idanha for an appetite. Children Cry tor Fjtcsiers C'ascom. Amicate'd Eureka Cream for rough skin. We . 1 I j Mac-Donal- I d.) ' ' oences.-r-t'-'riY!-'-- i ::vvv o ;1 ui wpitDRiiASD. 1.; Another large i and delightful gathering witnessed Cyrene lu her; marveious dancing yesterday! The ; program me was cbahsced entirely, and every .turn, or step or feat that tbe great; queen executed was wholly different from that given at tbe other per- formances. To-da- will be and; y the last opportunities to witness tbe greatest of all dancers. Patrons of tbe house are informed that a particularly strong and clever bill Is in forcef this j week aside from "Cyrene,! combining many enjoyable and new attractions; I ..j VINE PHOTOGRAPHS. :, vice-preside- of nt th Mcrcur Mining & Milling Company of Camp Floyd, Is In town for a few days taking In the races.- lie was seen last even, inic by a Tribcxe representative. He said said that their mine never looked better. They have a vein of gold ore fourteen and one-ha- lf feet in width, , which is stripped for a distance of nearly 1000 feet.; The ej. tlraated value of the ore is fCOO.000. as tb ore will average S25 in gold to the ton. They have a mill near tbd mine and work their own ore' under the McAfthur and Forest process. The mill is being remodeled and a new set of leaching tanks added. When this is completed the mill will be ctoot apable of averagings about seventy-fiv- e of ore dally. Tbe company shipped a large bar of bullion to the Carson City mint Monday, tba value of which has not as yet been reV; ceived. This is the only mine in that district which is being worked at present. But tbs owners of this are confident that they hate a big thing, as all the ,ore taken out so far has been while- dolnsr development ,work, and no stoplng has beon done. ' " - ; . "' " - ; ' THB SXCHAKGK. r There was no call of the Exchange ara!a yesterday. It Is beginning to look as If tbt Exchange had' already suspended without awaiting the result of tbe meeting tbti However, everyone Interested la evening. this matter should turn out and see what can be done. ORE AND BULLION. Wells, Fargo & Company received yesterday bullion, 17233; ore, 13034; i total of $10,267.; McCornick & Company received Hanane? bullion. $4250; silver and lead ores, $6450; a total of $10,700. (, T. R. Jones & Company received lead and silver ores valued at $20,700. Hodges was busy with 22 tons of Utah, & Champion; 2 toot 222 tons of Bullion-Bec- k of King James, 20 tons of Wella and threa lots of South Galena, 455 tons In all. 4 Steward made assays of 20 tons of Weill & Champion. and 222 tons of Bullion-Bec- k McMicker had 19 tons of Fish Sprtogi Emma and 30 tons of Loose & Jones. Rice's Tlntlo sampler is working on 123 & Champion and a tons of Bullloh-Bec- k small lot of King James ore. j i DEEP CREEK CLAIMS. ' I Hon Beoeipta. "; H. W. Brown, Mining men who know the sitaatioo3at Deep Creek say that there will be a great number of claims out there that have had bo assessment work performed on them and will be open for location on tbe 1st of January next and there are quite a few men who are preparing to go Out there and jump some of the claims. Now that tbe railroad is a sure thing, these claims will be mors; valuable, before it tad to be very rich to be' shipped, as it cost about $23 to have the ore hauled to Stockton, bedsides the rest of expense of shipping the or ' by rail and the reduction. In connection with tbe Stock Excbanes tbe Denver Mining Industry has' tbe following to say about the Exchange: A package of; photographs of former members of the Abbott Opera Company The citizens of Salt Lake should rally to tbs have been sent ion from Minneapolis to their Mining Exchange, and not Sainsbury & Johnson of this city to make support of to suspend.: If they would investigate pemitit copies of. There are some bright warblers what institution .has done and is doing for in that group, noUoeabiy Alice Ellertngton, Denvera like and the raining Interest generally tber now the happy and lovely wife of Banker wouiu aocora it neeaea nnancial ana moral Martin L. ;Newman of Chippewa Falls, Wis. An' .Exchange must be active, and prMiss Ellerlngton was one of the prima ogressive to accompiish-desire- d results. If any donna's most Intimate! and trusted asso- other conduct is given it, the quicker It is e-' ciates ahd friends; and: Jt was to her that xtinguished the better. A MIKES HURT. i that Miss; Abbott's muslo was left. Miss M. Sullivan, foreman Ellerlngton washy the; dying singer's bedTribune: Editor side to the last; It was to her that the latter of the N. G. mine, got his leg broken the 6th said In her dying moments: Alice, you will of last August by an accident at the Sea never leave me,'; and in the arms of her Foam, owned by f the Porter Brothers of the the i sweet singer Cceur beloved! companion and P. J.McGuire, forbreathed her last- The 'ace depicted 1n tbe eman ofd'Alene, Mr. Sullivan the Dlckenb-Custer- X photogragh shows its owner to be a lovely was brought in a distance of fifty miles by character; his friends; to his family to he, cared for end Immediately. Dr. Lewis took charge cane" XiOCAXf ATTAXB2 OF SUSZZTSSB. now has hint walking around with a a His leg will be as solid as Realty Sales of the Day Grading1 tor a and crutch. 11.. I I ? sap-por- t. ' 1 j . . I - 1 - i- - . 27ew i ever. SoadJt'otes. Custer, Ida., Oct. 16th. '' t j, v Following were the records of real estate NOTE AjfD PERSONAL. sales yesterday Jh this city : Brokers report Anchor stock in demand io Emmai E. Charles be Witt DeWitt, deed on tbe street. part of section 3, township 2 south, of Tbe Crescent mine is shipping allt.be ore 1 ....:.$ Tange2iwet...j..!!.i..l.....L.:.. EHzabethl y. Macintosh el hi. to Spencer accumulated during the past few months. uiawcon e aj.j ueea, property in plat A, Henry Denhalter wlll ;leave this morninr Salt Lake City survey ..Li 4.003 for Bingham to look after his mining InterGeorge F. gtlehl et aL to William F. Kevt-ln' ests. l: deed, lota SO, 81, 23 and 23, block 29.. A. R. Carter to James McGuffle. deed, part i of lot 4, block 39, plat G, Salt Lake City Death of Abraham 8. TehmaBf surveys. u is with many regrets that tbe announc2,20) It .;.....'..( L. L. Kinney, to C. S. Kinney, deed, lot ement Is made of the death of one of 10, block 41, Kinney fc Gourlay's Nevada's pioneer citizens, which Occurred In ... 800 Salt Lake City, Sunday. October lltb, James G. McDonald et al. to John G. Mcwhere Donald, Jr., deed, lots5 and 6, Avondale visiting for the purpose of r 700 gaining his health. A sudden atfack ol ....Li.... Park:.M4..:..;..i.: C J. Wihberg to J. A. Carlson, deed, lots pneumonia, however, was its inime!iM 9 and 10, block i Superior addition.,.. 357 cause. Andrew Campbell to Albert! W. Raybould, and-Ohioi Mr. was a Lehman of native deed, property in West Mountain Mining 250 years of age. He was one of the Argonaut uiRiric. ...... .j. ... to the Pacific Coast, thence to AnstraNs .1 7,839 during the first gold discovery, where 6. accumulated a moderate fortune, and reIn KOTB ASD PERSONAU An excursion to! the Lehi sugar factory is turned to California, thence to Nevada, which latter State be has been one of if . on for Saturday. H , most active citizens for tbe past thirty Ed Riley of Riley Bros.!, liquor merchants, more than twenty of which haf years, ofXmaba is at the Cullen. . been spent on his extensive ranch In Snak ZlOn.S Savings Bank jsi putting In a stone Valley, White Pine, He was the gutter on the north side tot the Templeton discoverer and owner ofcounty. the famous Lehman Hotel. ;J .. ;. ; :; , cave, near the ranch, many visitors to Fine Bear Lake cheese Is coming Into the which will recall with pleasure the hospitamarket and selling to the trade at 12 cents ble and entertainment he gsT ; g 'I to alL He was in all respects a good citizen per pound, j The bichest price offered for potatoes Is and neighbor, and bis numer40 cents per cwt sacked and on the cars, ous friends throughout Nevada will with weight and quality guaranteed. . pained to learn of his death. . San Francisco and Novada papers pies The grading for the iPopperton Place & ' Fort Douglas Railroad twill be completed in copy.j a few days, and judge Colborn says the line Do not take any chances of bring poisoppd will be, in operutlon within two months. burned to death with liquid stove polish, Pin! and enamels in bottles. The "Rising Sun few Handsome rolling stock has been ordered. ' Polish" Is safe, odorless, brilliant, the cheap" ' stove polUu made and the consum" Abstracts of titloto real estate sttuatedla and best pays for no expensive tin or glass package Fait Lake co. neatly, accurately and promptevery purchase. ly furnished by the unty Re corCar. riel Uriekt J j Asaayera' Material. Contractors and builders can, be suppH And liintng Supplies, The only complete with the best hand-mad- e brick on the air line, at Roberts & Nslden's. the DruggUta ket by the Prospect Park Brick Compart Office, 66J4 East Second South street. Copp's Mining Code, 5o cents; Copp's ProsKemorai. pectors! Manual, 50 cents; Copp's American Settler's Guide, 25 cents. For sale at Tns Stephens & Scbroeder have removed fro M TnisrsE oScc. the Opera Houso bloc to the Comroercl block. t ,.Nw Atillinery. Blood regulator and tonic Idanha. Mrs. Christy has received her new felts for the winter, at 31 W. First South. Notice. Cut prices on Furniture this week t La Mods is open and ready for business. Barratt Brc. 61 East ' mile, running, purse $150, Entries: Jim Miller, Nettie S. Yellowstone. Result of race:: Nettle S. first. Jim Miller Yellowstone third. second, ' FUst heat After a long and tedious wait the horses got off with Nettie S. in the lead. Jim was a close second but was unable to pass the gallant gray. Nettie first, Jim Miller second, Yellowstone third. Time, :22.' J Second heat Nettle got the word and came with a rush, winning by a head from v Jim, Yellowstone third. " Tlme,.:23. One-quart- er Nettie B Jim Miller "The bazzler" has a commendable streak far as I of honesty in its management. noSo dramatic can beat they claim no plot, climaxes ; nothing situations, no tremendousAnd that's why I but fun and nonsense. much last night. And did enjoyed it so size in only by the llhiltca that audience, Indeed, walls of the ; theater enjoy it? roars of yes. That is if I may judge by the and applause. laughter There is nothing to "The Darzler" as a clever play. It simply a group ofto very on go who specialists arj permitted says ActtheI, stage because the programme Kate Castle-to- n Scene I, enter Kitty Starlight and once I on tbe audience clings Just as long to her,: figuratively. as the stage manager will permit. And so characters. , Anyone it is with all the other who Dazzler" expects a play, seeing The even a t farce, will be disappointed, but those who go to see pretty forms and faces, to see good dancing and good comedians and to hear good singing, will not seek in vain. The company is beaded by Kate Castleton, whose charming ways, pretty face and exquisite grace make her always a great Mlssj jCastleton's songs, "The favorite, Sake Spider and the Fly?' andj"For Goodness Don't Say I Told You," were warmly received Ott, created The ecctsntrle comedlan,-Joseproars of laughter; His topical song, "That Beautiful Shore,'? was ihe strongest hit of the evening.' Hrl Ott Is; a very clever! actor Some of. the and a good; I danced was excellent and ensemble' singing one or two ' solos i were fine, parsong by James F. ticularly !the Max Miller, Sherman Wade and Martin O'Nell all come in for their share of applause. Lena Mervllle and Jessie Hatcher, bad their good portion likewise. Speaking of MissJ Hatcher, reminds me of the last timer I, sa her, p I was spending the summer In th at Peerless Princess of the Plains, Wichita, land charming Miss Jessie was summering there also, singing comlo opera in a snap summer 'company in which Fred Dixon played a prominent part. The last time I saw her she sang the part of tbe Englishman's wife m Fra DIavolo. Miss Jessie was a much lighter weight then than now: hut then, 60 was I for that matter., A warm friend of njlne feljj madly In love with her pretty face and trim; figure, now so well rounded, and had all manner of fun pokedat him for It,' top. So much for remlnls"The Darzler, with all gaiety, is good for ; one more night, This morning the sale of seats opens for "Tbe Hustler," which runs at tbe Theater the last three nights of this week. ' j i - ... d mat-trp.prm- A DEBATE ROTALt ' y. Two twenty-fotrot, one mile, three In five beats; purse, $500. Entries: llambrino : first, Thorne, Delco, James F., Otho-Othcupying the chair. F. third. James r Mambrino Thorne second, ,M BE LIGHT. HE WANTED MO First heat Otho took the lead with the Mr. Pickard said be was bound to vote for others all In a bunch, but held . her own, to the abolishment of the office, but wanted winning by a length i; Mambrino Thorne be sure his action to' voting would be right. second, Janie F. third, Deloo fourth. Time; '' ' Lynn moved to layover for one week.- Mr. 2:24- . Parsons seconded. Second htat Otho took the lead hut broke Mr. Folland asked If the motion was not at the giving the head to Thorne. out' of order." Mr. Hardy asked the same who ledquarter, to the stretch, when Otho came up question. a neck. Thorne second, J ames and won Mr. Spafford moved that the Acting Mayor F. third. byTime. 2:25. .yr , be given a week In which to make up his Third Aat Otho got the word but broke mind. and gained considerably by the run. Mr. Pickard again reiterated his desire to badly held herself well and came In a close Thorne vote for the ordlnanoe, hut was anxious for second, bat owing to the break of Otho the more light. gave the heat to Mambrino Thome; Mr. Smith claimed that the Acting Mayor judges James F. third. Time, 2 Otho second, had the power to vote if he was disposed to , Fourth heat Thorne took; the lead:2o; but exercise it. to Otho," Who held ; the way gave quickly - - A RIDICULOUS "SXHIBmON. head until the stretch, when James F. came Mr. Spaffordmoved that the Acting Mayor up In a magnificent burst and won by a Thorne third. Time, nose; Otho second, be given bne week in which to decide.' " Mr. Young declared that It was out of 2r20. .. Fifth heat Otho took the lead and held it order. Mr. Spafford moved to adjourn, hut the to the quarter,, with Thorne a close second, ." hut the pace was too; hot and Otho drew motion was lost. Mr. Lynn called for the question on his away from the hunch, winning by a length, Delco second, Thorne. third. Time, 2:27. motion to lay over for one week. amtxABT. Lost. .' 4 4 4 1 2 Mr. Young called upon the Acting Mayor Dco ........ .3 James F ..... to define his position. Mr, 8mitL asked the City Attorney if the Mambrino Thorne ......... . .. . . .. . ... 31 1 2- 3 1 Acting Mayor was disposed to vote if it Otho..... v , feECOIVD RACK. would be legal should be do so. He could 2:30 pace, 1 mile. 3 In 5 beats; purse, $300. Mr. Hall reported his opinion. vote if : he wanted to, but there was no Entries: Lydia Allen. Black Bird. Riley K., power to compel him. Jayse. Result of race: Jayse first, Lydia Mr. Pickard relapsed Into deep thought. Allen second. Riley K. third. Mr.- - Young informed him that the AtVint heat Black Bird lead to the quarter, was deflnite.jaod be would Riley K. and Lydia Alien close up. when torney's opinion like to know now if he chose to vote. Lydia took the head and held it to the said that everybody stretch and on to the finish, winning by a The Acting-Maywanted more head from Black Bird, who beat Riley a knew how he stood, but he time to make up his mind. ' lie wanted, to nose for tbe place. Time. 2:33. Sceond heat Lydta took tbe lead and was, be right. Mr. Folland moved ' that further connever headed, winning by a 'length from sideration of the ordinance be postponed Riley K.. Jay ee third. Time, 2:30. Third heat Riley K. held tbe head of the for one week.' v Mr. Young moved that when the Council bunch, with Jayse a close second, keeping this position to tbe wire and finishing neckl adjourn it adjourn until this evening. Mr. Spafford's motion to adjourn was lost. and neck, but 'Riley left his feet and ther Mr. Young called for the question on his beat went to Jayse, Riley K. seoond, Lydia . motion. Carried. Allen third. Time, 2:33. APPROPRIATIONS.- t. Fourth .heat Lydia led at the quarter and held It to the haff with Jayse a close Rawlins A Critchlow it 200.00 700.00 second. Jayse commenced to move up and Mount A Griffin. Houlahan A Uriffith......... ............. 5,695.74 came in a winner by a head. Allen second. 15.00 RUey K. third. Time. 2:35. Joseph Booth.... Fiftfy heat Lydia Allen and Jayse made Total.'. 16,010.74 a fine run to the half, when Jayse went to Adjourned. the front, winning; by a length from Riley K., who beat Lydia Allen a head for the Children ' Knjoy The pleasant flavor, gentle action and place. Time, 2:38. SUXXABT. soothing effects of Syrup of Figs when In 4 ......................... Jayse.. a need of laxative, and if the father or Riley K...... ,3 mother be costive or bilious the most grat1 Lydia A lien ........ ifying results follow Its use, so that it is tbe Black 3 .Bird......... ' " known . : - - To-Da- . The Committee on Streets reported In favor of granting the Salt Lake Rapid Transit Company a franchise to lay a sidetrack on the south side of the main; track betweeu Main street r and!' the center of block;f v Adopted. Temple : ; v :. for ! . GETTING THERE. GRADUALLY - - f Otto Wins the 2:24 Trot, Jayse the 2:80 Bun-Fo- ols ; Face. Nettle S. the Quarter-Mll- o Mr. Young The question was debated at length, Folat the post dpjmrtT.1; land declaring that it was absurd. to say A petition from Abes evy. ithe Injured that because Pickard was Acting Mayor bis district from which he was elected' as Counfireman, was presented, asking that an appropriation he made. The petitioner says that cilman should not be represented. one of hls fingers was prippled so badly that Mr. Parsons followed, his remarks showwas In it Is absolutely useless knd deformed for ing that be had "studied up." and life, and that the unhappy casualty took turn followed by Mr. Young,' who contended of place while he was at his post of Sduty. Re that the acting Mayor was not deprived t erred to Committee. oft Claims. his vote as Councilman ' by reason of his oc- A communication from- City; Engineer Dorem us. County Surveyor Brooks and C. E. Stanton, secretary of the Joint Building Committee, relative to the construction of the foundations for the proposed joint and county building and- the drainingoity of J f t the site.. was read. ilj It enclosed a report of County 'Surveyor Brooks, City Engineer Doremus and Archi' tect Monbeim. , !; . - The report recommends that, in order to maintain a constant water level, a system of drainage be estatlisbed; that tbe bed of tbe footing course for the foundation be raised eighteen inches RAWUKS'S PICK-C-P. the level originally planned';: tbat no timRawlins & Cr;tchlow presented a bill for above ber of any kind be usd. either in o under the 5200 for services rendered in the case of foundation; that the concrete be placed the Mayor and City in immediate contact with the footing earth: xhat the to the front by its own intrinsic merit, and has llyrum . Johnson vs. or footing course of concrete be increased in width the tax reduction.1 from the lareest sale oT any preparation of its kind. council in tne matter 6Vi to fi4 feet and in thickness from 20 to ' An appropriation was ordered. Adv honest drtiezist will confirm this otatement. ; t and that the course be reinforced by ' 30 inches, If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not AGEST'S CLAIM.". ; WATER the use of railroad iron ' weighing 60 ' pounds per be induces to ouy anytaing eae msteaa. U9 John Gabbott presented a hill for $50 for yard, the rails in all cases, to be completely lure to get Hood s. ? services rendered as agent in securing water bedded in the concrete masonry, " The report was adopted, Garfield Tea regulates liver and kldney: from rariey's creek for the year 1891. Re " i i i to Committee on Irrigation. ferred r' --' SIDEWALK.' AT IXJCRT j Saturday, Oct. 17th, . . BTATK STREET TO BE OPENED. Mrs. KIrby appeared before the Council Out Patafday sales exceeded anything of The City Engineer-reportethat an ex and spoke of ever Lake Salt. in kind beard in the of a claim f of damages City, change of land with L. C Trent to effect sustained by support W. W. Uanvxr & Co., j . i her on account of the sideof tbe State street between I opening 121 Main street. First walk grade on State street, between Squth rsortu and the Capitol grounds, had been' Temple First South. '; Mrs. Kirby made The sensation created at the Buckeye effected. The report was received and a most and excellent impression and was resale is wonderful and far exceeds filed and the Engineer Instructed to estabquitting quested to put her petition in . writing and the"" expectations of the proprietors. It lish a grade and report to the Council. hand it to the City Attorney. ; vrort't take long to clean out their Immense THEBOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS THE POLICE' MUDDLE. ' j of. clothing and shoes. The Buckeye stek 121. tbe petition of Dr. w. II. Groves ' returned is at Main, j The ordinance abolishing the oSce of and stated that as the sidewalk referred to was put in by private contract he should Captain of , Police was. on motion of Mr. ' Auction! Aactlon! to his contractors for any retnunera Young, read for the third time. At 50' Vct' Second Foath street on look tion be may think is due him. Adopted. Mr. Pendleton stated that he could not vote to Wednesday, the -- 1st. at 2 p. ro.,; one lot of The petitioner protested against the re' do away with the office. The Chief was absent household goods consisting of one Grand inovai duty often, and if the o$ce was abolished and demanded that on r'.an , bed lounge, chefTonier, bed set, there was no one tb assume charge If the obdo aud replaced damages given. extension tables, refrigerators, they ject was to get rid of Parker the proper way was SIDEWALKS ACCEPTED. to g prefor charges. tMes, chairs, stores, sofa, Mr. Parsons thought that the resolution was a xne ooara also reported that they had CoLTOJf & Mick, mirrors, etc ' good whipping the devii around the Aoctloneers. accepted siaowaiKs laid by private contract stump.:dealItlike childish, and he could not vote for the following parties: Mrs. Anna Puce, for it. He was believed with Mr. Pendleton that Arnlcated Eureka Cream softens the skia A. L. Williams, Isaac Sears, Louise E. the proper way was to prefer charges.? c. Alexander and Sarah Mr. Folland said that it whs1 no new . f ciricKiana, airs, Death to dyspepsia Idanha. thing for w. Mm to advocate tbe abolishment f the ' lie looked upon the ofiice as being created office, AS ESTIMATE APPROVED. Hair Goods for a and thought thai its duties should devolve r every description at very low prices at The board also approved.the second par man. , the Chief. upon .? 1 V. First South. ChrUty's, tial estimate or tbe City Ensineer, In favor D Mr. Young said that the gentlemen who had oi uouianan & urltatb. to September 50th,' opposed the passage of thu ordinance desired Silt Lake Hack 1.1 ue. ,U1 ;? r ones siaewalk pavements, that chargea be preferred. 273. Telephone, take it." said he, that that has been done $5095.74. for vjmenvanu Received and filed and Charges have been made, a committee appointed amount appropriated. E tir,- Ur. Lyons. , to investigate, and the officer had ample opporASSESSOR CLCTe'aSD THE ROLL. 'JS..MaIa Police lepart-roen- t. tunity to defend himself. The A communication from Assessor Clute of only; thirtv-fiv- e consisting men, re- was tr. quired two heads to commsnd" it. The chief rit cber's Castoria. read, lu which he asked the Council to should do all the work, and he believed, also,' . y--- 7. ge - The Uormons Will Bear 7atching'. The Issue between the Utah Commission ers; and the Mormon Church seems to be largely bne of fact. The church authori ties, at the session held in Salt Lake City this week; vigorously deny the assertions recently made by tbe commission that the church dominates Its members in political matters. and that polygamous marriages are still celebrated. The Mormon leaders protest that polygamy is no longer taught. and that moreover Its practice Is strictly forbidden. It this be true, then a radical made in Mormon tenets. change has been Church has become a bod and the JJormon with which the Government of .the United States ha no concern. .But the assertions of tbe Mormon leaders are not to be ac cepted Without qualification or substan Unfortunately for them. tlatory evidence. statements made by them In the past have been fo(nnd to be untrue. The Government will do well to keep the organization on probation a while longer, and in the mean enforce the laws. Cotton time vigorously i Tract Ur. Ton Take 3fo Risk In buying lioou s barssparuia, tor it s every where recogmzea as toe stanaara ou laing-u- p medicine aud blood puriQer. It has won its. way - Tuddenham, yFolland, Heath, Hyde. 4 Smith, Young and Hard Parsons and JVoM Spafford, Pendleton, Lynn 4. Z2ATTSBS OF IXUtlSQ. The risrcnr Operations Ore and rai. ZU IBS CITY. OPENING DAY Op THE FALL RACES that the report, of the minority committee M five-eigh- th - g, .' ; '. he-w- as i : .. ;.. .. open-hand- ed t , kind-heart- ed fc i i in - - : i First Soath. Children : - try Jor i'Xtctir' Castorla Garfield Tea for dyspepsia. |