| OCR Text |
Show SS THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1S90. . """ ' "ROUE WAS NOT BUILT IN A DA Y." .. UESOEB11 1WILL1 IICOUNTC : DON'T FAlLJCALLjVlm "NEW NICKEL PLATE DRY GOODS STOR 44 EAST SECOND SOUTH STREET. WATCH OUR BIG RIBBON SALE N EXT WEEK 1 IT WILL BE "A HU.V.MER Tim" We Iiavo thi season devoted astxaclal cure to tht aolrvtion of our diareul tines of mult rwcnr and hotery. Kmlaaranl rrtiMb French dinner every day from 5 to 7 M. Merrhum' luueh from U In 1 o'clock short order ail day. 16 Com-mercial St. . . rti oa wii "Mjri ! have but returned fnmi the east with a full line of cloth which I Im-ported especially for my trs-- l and cus-tomer. Voiirs J. irs.ploutiful.lyr.t. The Tailor. flMT Trmt on I'Uuu ml (rn. The fact that the F. E. Warreu Mer-cantile Co. I offering mieh Inducements In the wnv of low prices and especially In the milter of long time or monthly payments, la Inducing many people wlio are not able to pny all ch for a piano or organ to buy one on jiayments aud thus have the ne of the Instru-ment while saving the money with which to pay for It. Thi places a piano within reach of nearly every one, and no home should be without music. F. K. Wakhi Mkh-Antii.- Co. 10 East Second South street. by lh H L. ('rp cleaning eompaiir. corner th Vel and South IVmplo. Telrphotm No, 4M. Bert Mocha and Jv cofTr. 40e rr pound. Charlc Krickmn.opp. city hall Porch"" your gloves nd handker-chief from Mi.- - Ir. Ladle and gentlemen com and cure a crown of glory" no your w head. Save anil renovatu Tour own hair. Call on S Thacker at llirdrt-lu- g parlor. HI Wert Firrt South street, rooms A and 7. Carpel renovated by the 8. L, ar pet denning wotk. corner Blh Wel ami South Temple. Telephone No. 47J. II. Hlr.rlOM fa. Ipol Summit Vlnyanl Napa fn., California. WIS Main. iiet lo portulHe - Physician should see the new sofa bed at Sandberg's Furniture company. 10M V,S outh Temple street. If your hair I falling out. k ynnr .t- - iu. f.. til inn it, nit lliftir Grower. The proper place to pend a loUure hour U at the info Iloyal. Private wlno room. Commercial avenue be-tween Commercial aud First East at. Caliroriil '.liLrl llaah Ha IWHIO to loan on all kind of per-sonal security at low rates. 13 Wrat Second South. Your hair is full of dandruff, which can only bo removed without injury to the scalp by Skookum Boot Hair Grower. ' Health is Wealth IH. K-- f. Wr N Hi a ff tlrliwi Mulwrt. rlniMi r..(imion fit S""u .Smmlei. llMulM'h". Srr"M l'fttrnm ra4 i ti ni ut ilmlml r t.ilfii. 'ule Moil ,,,r..l. n. H..ftuiiof h ltrio fuilni; In (nullity atel llm lo uii-r- . ilrittli ITml ir llil A lUrrmiUM I til I'nw.r In riur Iqvnliintary Hiwfinaltirrh.r rana I l or rtin ,,( inn lin. ! lm r U.t'iUw. r.xh ! rotitiu i mt trtiot. in a m. or an lor ( '. M Uf mil l.r'M"l un nl ru. WK OUAHANTFE BIX BOXES Tnritre r ' w"1' "''h ewn4 h u '" - 'Bil'H",l iU'" will ml lh mfhr mir wit'l i('irit I.. rfM lw ni" r " trniil low ! tiln-- nir niriit"- - l"iil fcr J"if I'rit'- - '" . Imitfift, M M4iu hi.. . l.ki cur. l.'uh. Rudolph Alffj lniportr of CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Plated Wire, Cutlery, Limps, Vises, tnd . , . , Statuary HO Main St., SALT LAKE CITY. I'nlon Parlfle RjiUm. Mountain Division. On and after Monday, Sept. 15, 1M) trains between Salt Lake aud Garlield Beach will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Gartiold Gartield Salt Lake 8 10amH:25am 1.18pm 2:(K)pm 10 :45 a m 1 1 :30 a ra 1 .25 p m 4M p m 2:45pra 8:30pm 6.10pm 5:55pm. Sundays excepted. Fare for the round trip 50 cts. S. W. KCCLKS.tr. P. A. 'V y A Beautiful Woman Vtar f wt'tillv LV t th th.m(i fA XrV'--X wvvi """ - f' f T L 'r B1 4Lif' yriir LV. m'A Wm, a I M Jt, 'k L. J- i t, ImiiiI V l X- - ! a ! V !T ji. J' tt i4ni'iii aaw J(t. djiff i' ''i V W XVsi."' iM.mtlul. Aomm. II. A. CANDHIAN, 5N?S3 STEAM GRINDER 1J'--V- V An.lde.ler lll.rHir.'M.plle. ' ' W SfZ.'iXZZi OitffarimiM for rt,.4lnir .ml r.m 1, rtalm4 t M. I?1 t""r"S"AZ w&sxzutgz?' """" s Wisdom's Bobertine is the only thing now used by fashionable women to perpotuate a beautiful complexion. Sandberg's new sofa bed is just the thing for offices. Sandberg Furniture company, 10S W. South Temple street Miller's unexcelled New York Silk and Derby hats will arrive tomorrow. Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 112 Main street. Private board tt per week. Singer building, up stairs. O. F. Ciilmer 4t Urn. rUmnTnl. The paint, oil, window glass and show case stock lias been removed to our commodious factory building. No. 80 Commercial avenue leading off from Commercial street. Our stock is large-ly increased and we invite our former patrons and the public to visit us at our new quarters. Prices cut down to bed-rock. Ask for Culmer's Knumel Beady Mixed Paint. California Collntrral Hank, Loans monev on diamonds, wntche and nl! personal securities at low rates. 13 W. Second South. Klufrant rJinr for Kent. G. F. Culmcr & Bros, will rent the handsome store they are now building at 20 and 52 East First South street, with nearly 7000 feet of store room, n.. 1,, u'irwlnw ttlirl best loca- - - Where can I buy a cheap lot on monthly payment, with no Interest fur tho lirstseren months, near street car lino, and can get a (lowing well of pure water at a cost of 42 50? Answer In Desky's Second Addition. Office 32-3- building. Sole Aniirjr For Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which wo havo full lino Send for catalogue. liAST-Ttim- r Mkkcastii.k Co, Hatters and Furnisher. 142 Main street t - Gentlemen wishing clean and ipotle linen should patnni.o tho celebrated Tuor Srr.AM Lai-omit- , 142 Main street. Choice teas and coffees at C, B. Durst'. You Ara In m lla'l ft If you want goods at eastern prices, go to the Fair. Wre hav7rec"eived the latest novelties and trimmings, and in dress materials are now ready to take 01 Bkos Onocaroffolding bcdTTml four of Peterson 4""f01""' Have the exclusive card avoid &e rush- 63 West First South. llllIlxSIIilL! Greatest Dramatic Event in the History of Homo Theatricals. THE HOME DRAMATIC CLDB to suit by S. F Money to loan iu ms Spencer. 207 'South Main street. Jut Received. shipments of fall Derby's In all Large Co. colors. Bast AtteM aud Furmshers. But we will cure you if ymi will pay us. Our message i lo the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early Kvil Habits, or Later Indincreibm. have trilled away their vigor of Hotly. Mind and Manhood, and who softer all thonj effects which lead to Premature Decay. Consumption or Ins uiily If this mean you. tend for and read our Hook "ir LiPE, written by the arrnlfl Specialist of the div, nt.il ut, (sealed), by ad-dressing Ur Parker Medical und Sur-gical Listilu'e. I .IU North Spruce street, c. Term. uaiiusi'uic - . ...... - tion for retail business in tho city. Ap-ply at once. Premature baldness can le averted by using Skookum Boot Hair Grower. Western g machines, $7.25, at the Fair. - Cover that bald spot on your head by using Skookum Boot Hair Grower. The best 50 cent tea iu town, 80 cent a pound at the F:t':r. Grand opening of millinery goods and pattern hats at Smos Bros. Pllwt. l'H'- - Piles cured without pain or detention from business. . charge until c.i. is effected Consultation and examina-tion free. Befer to over one hundred who have been cured by me m Salt I ake city within the lat two year, r'istula lissure. stricture, uleetatnin and all other diseases of the rectum treated successfully- - VR CHARLES TllOMI-to- Scott-Auerbac- b Buiiduig. E. O, Olsen, merchant tailor, 157 S. Main. L'p stairs. Have placet in line largo asortment of fail neckwear. Bast Terbt Mekta stile Co. Hatters and rurnisher. 112 Main street. Take pleasure in announcing that ihev l eT fx-- Ibe FAMOLS A K'H, Who will come from New yrk to (ill an Fr?gemr.,t of FIVE NIGHTS aal ON h MAI Ir.L. DURING FAIR AND CONFERENCE SEASON, October 3, 4, 6, 7 and 8. Only Matinee Wednesday. October IX In the World Itenowfiod Play. Mr , itVUXH K in hU t.u-A-t 1.r.nrr of DfNHTAS KIKK.a p!v4 by b rn con rume MW,n at the h.adof the M ad.,n Sjuare I er Company, N York Mr Mr. Younar. Mr Ko. Mr Btrlow, Mr. TTamme. F.d;tM lUsonLirdeCumming. Lt-- lar.d. Ivy CUo. Nettie &aU. Nctwith.t.nding the great exnens altend,r.g thu engagement, the price will n! t nett wA. Sale of Becrred Seau bgin Thurstay. October 3. Country patronJ may whie. telegraph or telephone fur plati. j-Z-. a-- WHITNEY. - Maiiager t TnEinuroiLTUVtor.riw, . Wholesale Prodnce Bf alem, Oeoeral ( iiinilsiuii Mercliants, ,' n AcT.f t'r th Ht'in anl l!l l,r.'vKrr.mr H'i'.t. r raY.t 1 " It. Te pb." T , f- - V. i l L li'n yutCuf. L'uii. Fulton Market! T.J.PREECE.Prop'r. Prime Bf, Mutton, Veat. Pork. Bacon. Ham,Bauaag. Larit te W. rd A. (t-- On Drr V-f-t Cllfl Horn Lvrnt Pay Kant. new fnme cottage for sale on tlJ insullmer.t plan. Or. ly j. per month. bHI;nderthePooffic.e. Lawn chairs 75 cents, at the Fair. t CRASD OPENING Thanita?. Fridar an alarU. 9ptmh t.lllt. ttllh Bail flth. We bt'if tit announce In mir friend unit patron t ht on the above and d.v w mill display uir ehnie line of pattern hat and h.nul. AIo an immenae asortmtul of millinery uoveltio. t BIC BARCAINS IN REAL ESTATE. Tall o lh Owaer. Thirty lot la Cohb' addition, on Tenth South lietWcelt Seventh Bllll F.ighlh West, tm linn of West Side Bapid Trau.til railroad, which 1 In m-otive operation; price and ;)ot). Four building lot on Ninth South between Fourth Hint Fifth t, near electric cur line; t'lVAf each. Beautiful residence, nix room brick house, coruer of 1 and Fourth street, near electric cars; imHX). 410 on J street between Third end Fourth streets, UHKI, :t10on N between Third and mirth Streets, J'.'.HKl. 5I4 on Seventh Kurt between South Temple and First South. Tin I the most desirable reilene part of the oily mid will double In value In lew limn two Ve:il'M. This list Is all first clas property ml I not listed with iiny agents, but can be purchased direct 'from thu owner on cav term. Cull on or address HrituM IIartwki.i, 127 W. South Temple street. THE LIEEKAL CONVENTION. The Orrnalon lo KiiiKWllli Oratory, Drum ut TcuiupuU. Judge Power, chairman of the Terri-torial Liberal committee takes this op-portunity of calling the attention of the party to the propriety of making proper arrangements for the reception ami en-tertainment of the various delegations to the convention that assembles in this city on October 8th. Correspondence at territorial committee chambers indi-cates a great deal of enthusiasm and the convention promises to he productive of much good the party and the people. Park city sends down word that arrange-ments have been made to send its dele-gation consisting of thirty-tw- electors by special train, to bo accompanied wjth a brass baud and silver tipped badges. Cache will also come with tooting trumpets, and prom-ises to make tiu impression. Ogdcn writes that they will outdo all rival delegations and that its corps of fifty six will comodowuwilh a resoundine thud. They have arranged for a spec ial train and a band of twenty pieces In addition to this a baggage car freighted to its (ill with boom literature will be attached, and the thoroughfares will he literally cooked with highly colored paper." In other words they propose to gobble up tho Salt Lake boom and take it back with them. It is to decido on the best way of extending the hospitalities of the metropolis to all the visitors that Chairman Powers has called a meeting of the committee for the evening of Oct. 7 in tho parlors of the Walker houso, on which occa-sion a full attendance Is earnestly de-sired. 11ILEY IS JLULKOADEDT The Train Wrecker Gets Two Years for H s Fiendish Work on the Central. FLEAD3 GDILTI TO LAECE:Y. John Fitir.atrick Goes Up for a Term, While the Thompson Trial Opens. Tho wheels began to grind on sched-ule time in the district court this morn-ing. Judge Zane presiding, and Mr. J. M. Zano in the district attorney's chair. The special attraction on tho calendar was the sentence of Charles Biley, the ain wrecker, and to witness his re-tirement from active enterprise a large .lumber collected hi the auditorium. Assistant district attorney Criteh-lo-presently arrived and In-formed his honor that the hour had arrived for Jthe final chap-ter In the case. Ho had been proceeded by Biloy's attorney, Mr. Nim Ferguson, however, who asked that sentence Iih deferred until 2 o'clock this afternoon. The continuance was granted, and Biley. who was waiting with sullen ex-pectancy in the llckle cage of the mar-shal's olllco, again stretched himself out for a nap on the bench, whllo his lawyer began to search thu intellectual at tic for a corn-fe- thesis on the sympa-thy due a felon who had fulled to hurl three hundred passengers into eternity. I'linid In l'lljr I.arcmr. John Filpatrick, charged with bur-glary, was then rushed into the dock and piping Into the ear of Assistant Zane, tho court was Informed that the prisoner wanted to plead guilty to petty larceny. This was going away down stairs from tho charge of burglary, and Lawyer Kinney was designated by the court to confer with tho defendant. After an Interview with his client coun-sel asked time to prepare a defense, which was granted. II Ull I p. Tho forgers, Thompson and Daley, then filed into court. J. H. Daley's case was first taken under considera-tion, Lawyer Harris representing him, and slating to the court that the de-fendant would plead guilty to one count in th'o Indictment. Daley came forward and was catiiehised by the court who developed the fact that Daley had lost original bank roll while undertaking to bout the high card In tho faro layout. To recoup his finances bo took the of using another man's nnme. He (entitled to having lost '.MI0. The court thought there was no excuse for, doing this and imposed a sentence of two years in the pear Thomp.on'i Trlliutallnn. The jury in whose hand the fate of William Thompson the forger was to be launched was then polled, Lawyer Har-ris representing tho defendant, Mr. Zano, the young attorney who Is very rapidly climbing tho ladder of fame the prosecution. There were no delays and tho case was aent oil on Its merits. Mosher, Flood & Co., and G. C. Charl-ton. PUBLIC WORKS ORDINANCE. Bill No. 88, an ordiuanco supplemen-tary to the ordinance prescribing the duties of the board of public works then came up. It provides that in fu- ture all contracts for public work shall be let by the board of public works to the lowest responsible bidder, provided that this ordinance shall not apply to the ordinary repairs of streets. "Mr. Pembroke desired to be excused from voting, and as tho bill could not be passed without his vote, it went over for one week. SEXTON DUNNE TURNED OVER. Then Daniel Dunne, city sexton,' got a turning over. It seems that Daniel went to work aud had his residence at the cemetery papered aud some paint-ing done, all of which cost $153. He referred the bill to the council who re-ferred it to the committee on cemeterv, who reported that they had not author-ized the expense. The matter was laid over for one week. PETITIONS. Tho Salt Lake Brewing company asked for an extension of water main's on Tenth East from Third South to Fifth South. The Salt Lake Power, Light and Heating company stated that there seems to be some "difficulty as to what companies have the right to set poles at the street intersections and that the street car companies are setting poles at these intersections in violatiou of the city ordinance. Tho company bad notified tho street car folks, but they claim that they have the right as weil as the power company. Appended was a commudication from J. L. llawlins.as attorney for the street rail way, in which he maintained that the Street Railway company has equal rights with the com-pany. John H. Burley and Sam Williams each asked for a lease on the Deseret woolen mills. James McDonald asked for damages for injuries sustained by his horse in consequence of the imperfect flume on South Temple and Third East. E. Y. and Thomas E. Taylor want permission to erect a wagon scale in front of No. 153 West South Temple. The Deseret Agricultural and Manu-facturing Society asked permission to erect and run refreshment stands on the fair grounds without license. Kelsey & Gillespie asked for a bridgo across the Jordan river on Fifth South street. V. T Anhtnn asked permission to pile fRACTHWAMD ioEecommendation Eegaiding the mercial Street Improvement Ap-proved by Council BI& CLAIM TOE DAMAGES. H, ana E. M. Ekker Ask for $10,000 for the Loss of Their Son A Mass of Eoutine Business. Ibe city council met last night. A ,ir amount of routine business was nnsacted the most important being e adoption of the report of the board public works on the Commercial treet improvement. This awards the tracts for the work as follows: Paving To the Utah Asphalt cora-un-at $3.99 per square yard. Curbing To Grant, Redman & Chris-i- e at $1.24 per linear foot. Guttering To Grant, Redman & hristie, at 49 cents per square foot. Cement sidewalks --To Houlahan & Jrifliths, at 22 cents per square foot. A BIG CLAISI. A. H. and E. M. Ekker filed a claim or $10,000 damages for the death of heir son, Martin Ekker, who was killed ,y a cave-i- on the sewer on September i); they allege through carelessness on he part of the contractor. The city ittorney called for the reading of the letition in full, after which it was ref-erred to the committee on streets. THE COMMITTEE ON STREETS. The committee on streets presented a report stating that jn the matter of the laying of track by the Utah Central the committee laid down a line on Fourth West which John W. Young, who was then heard, saiwas a very favorable route, and that there could be no danger of a collission, as some bad feared. If the Union Pacific would sell their tracks which they have laid on the' Utah Central's franchise he would willingly buy it and obviate the necessity of this measure. But as the committee had laid down a route he was disposed to accept. The Union Pac-ific at one time agreed to sell out this track, but afterwards refused. The re-port was adopted as to this question. The same committee recommended that council lay no permanent side-walks on Second South street, until the grade be established. The committee also reported a resol-ution to the effect that the profiles of South Temple street exceed 8 per cent in traverse section, which is beyond tho practical limit of paving streets, and that as the street is to be paved at no distant day that the former action of the council be rescinded and tho city engineer be instructed to amend the grade lines and that hereafter no grade lines of more than 3 per cent of trav-erse grade be laid. MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS. City Engineer Doremus reported on the electric light pole question, suggest- - building material in front of 52 Last Fn' South. Granted. 'J h Salt Lake Improvement company petitioned the council to be allowed to lay pipes on all the streets and alleys in the city for the purpose of conveying natural or manufactured gas for heat-ing and power purposes, the cost of gas for each cooking steve not to exceed 50 cents per month; $1 for each range, and $1.50 for each heating stove. PETITIONS REFUSED. The petition of R. D. Kinney et al. for a franchise to build and operate a street railway over and along May street was denied. The petition of Z.Wood to lease the clumping ground for the purpose of erecting a public slaughter house was dWeW. Cook, who asked the city to sell him the south six rods of lotG, block 33 plat A, was denied. Same action was taken on the petition of Thomas E. Jeremy jr., who wants part of lot 5, block 60, plat C. That no fence be put on tho north sido of Liberty park until 1891. appropriations. After ordering the following appro-priations, the council adjourned: "" flU.UAl Salaries... wm Waterworks.. Mount & Griffln "" m Joseph Silver.... 40iio Thoma-- t Henderson () Con O Keefe VM F W. IJennis.. 3y James F. llrun fciS.733 Total ing a combination pole to be used jointl-y by all concerned. Referred to the committee on streets. The collector of clog tax reported the September receipts $24(5. Adopted. The superintendent of waterworks reported that a ranch about four miles north in City Creek canyon, is polluting several springs of water. Ho also asked for an appropriation of $10,000. Referred to the committee on water-fork- City Auditor Hoag asked an appro-priation of $4000 to pay a note duo Thomas Henderson; also $10,000 for sal-r- y purposes. The report of the committee on pub-Ij- c grounds recommends that none of toe propositions to rent the Warm springs be accepted, but that the city improve the property. Paddock & Stephens were granted the right to work all saud places belongi-ng to the city at the rate of $25 per month. The city engineer was instructed to establish a grade between Third and Fourth South and Main and West Tem-ple. LICENSES. Con O'Keefe got a remittance of $10 ? his hack license for the time it was ia the shop. The petition for the revocation of the Jieense of the Eastern Oil company was denied, it having been shown that all 'he buildings are fire proof. John Haggerty, who wanted to con-tinue his bootblack stand on Main and Second South-- , was refused; Joseph Plant and Mathias Neilson were granted free pedleiys license on account of old ge; James Bogan, who wanted to con-tinue his fruit stand on the AVasatch wraer, was denied the privilege; T. w. Marion, D. R. Marquis and Peter Con-de- s were granted hawkers' licenses. O. Stnith at the corner of Main and Second South was denied, and Marco Framchs "am and egg stand was also ordered off. The following new licenses were d for: A. Sarantes, Joseph Mdh-l-and B. W. Brown. All want to Peddle merchandise. The application of W. H. Hoffheimcr 'or a license to sell cocktails, gin fizzes, te. was referred to the same committee. The following Bcenses were granted: b. m East; E. Feronado, 85 W. Second snth; Charles Kufel, 66 Commercial reet; Auer & Murphy, B. K. Bloch 4c i Fritz Eeipen, Johnson '& Prstt Mi MIL The Woman Who Slew Frank Hall, is Brought in For Eer BEFORE A LARGE AUDIENCE. Tea Evidence Mostly a Paraphrase ofTuat WjichHas Already Appeared. The auditorium in Judge Laney's courtroom was taxed to repletion long before 2 o'clock this afternoon, the hour set for the examination of Amanda Olson on a warrant charging her with tho murder of Frank 11. Hall on the evening of Tuesday last. The first party in the tragic cast to put in ap-pearance was Mrs. Ann Hart, who proceeded directly to the stove and warmed up her hands. Then came Judge Powers, counsel for the defense and Messrs, Murphy and Eich-no- r, tho county and assistant county attorney respectively. The pctito form of the prisoner had not yet made its ap-pearance and the spectators began to grow nervous. In the meantime in a second story apartment of Bailiff Mer-rill's residence tho dofendant was ar-ranging her toilet and making an ef-fort to quiet tho thumping of her heart that had almost worn itself out. There had been some apprehension that the line of the defendant's policy would be to waive, examination and permit the case to go without de-lay to the grand jury now in session, but those apprehensions were quieted when Judge Powers stated that the prosecution would be permitted lo lire its gun while no ovidence would be in-troduced on the part of the prisoner. What that evidence would be has al-ready been presented to the public in a variety of shapes aud forms. It has heard from Mrs. llart, the solitary eye witness, who was with Hall at the time of the fatal assault. Tho evidence ad-duced at the coroner's inquest has also reached the constant reader. COUNTY ATTORNEY MURVHY finally broke the silence and aid that they desired a continuance until 2 o'clock tomorrow, in support of tho ap-plication reading an affidavit citing that the grand jury was now proceeding with an enquiry into the matter. Ho did not believe there was any necessity of proceeding, as it was rumored that the grand jury had found an indict-ment. Judge Powers expressed his surprise that a district attorney should announce in the court room that an indictment had been found before that body itself had so reported. There wore, he con-tinued, good reasons for proceeding with the examination that the question might be determined as to tho bail-abilit- y of the offense. The prosecution reiterated that the matter was in the bands of the grand jury, and insisted upon a continuance for twenty-fou- r hours. , Judge tanoy, in an elaborate opinion upon the duties of the committing mag-istrate, ordered the examination to pro-ceed. This was the cue for tho appearance of the prisoner, and after another chap-ter of densest suspense, she was brougl t in pale and timid. Tho examination was then proceeded with. llratitifiil Women. , The magical effects of Wisdom's e as a beautitier and preserver of the complexion have been attested by thousands o the leading ladies of so-ciety and the stage. It is the only arti-cle ever discovered which gives a natu-ral aud beautiful tint to the complexion, removing tan, sunburn freckles, and all roughness of the face and arms, leaving the skin soft, smooth and vel-vety. All remark on its delightful, cooling and refreshing properties a dis-tinction not found in any similar prep-aratio-on tho market. Sold every-where. California Collateral Hank. Big bargain in diamonds and watches at 13 W. Second South. PARK CITY NEWS. Tutting Main 8tret In Good Shape-Mi- nor New Note. Park City, Oct. 2. Special corres-pondence. Marshal Bennett is having some very good work done on Main street, in the way of laving sidewalks. After tho work is completed, 1 ark City will havo one of the finest streets in Summit county. Yesterday evening a switch was left Pacific road which open on tho Union r-- the freight train off tho track. 1 his caused the morning passenger tram to be late on leaving, and delayed the freight so that the tram did not get off with any ore yesterday. It is reported that a $23,000 mine sale has been consnmated in the vicin-ity of Park city. The facts of he deal are kept back, but if such is the case we can look for developments soon. I) p Simmons, of Omaha, and V. A Jacksou, of Chicaao, were in the park yesterday to give our merchants a chance to replenish their stocks of goods for the coming winter. Hotel arrivals-- S. L. Moore L. i. Thompson and wife, Geor?e Burton, . Salt Lake; W. A. Jackson Chicago; of Mexico; I). 1 . W Molden, City Omaha; L. L. Kingard Koch-- X. V.; Miss M. Mails, fc. . Mmr-riso- San Francisco; D. M. Ooborn, Chicago. A Union Meeting-- . The local labor unions held a meeting with closed doors in G. A. B. hall last evening, at which time the 'late un-pleasantness" between tho electric car company was discussed in iu attitude as a lockout. The boys say that the position the matter now occupy, al-though a number agsin appear on the company's pay roll. The duty they themselves was venti..ated at owed of he some lemrll. airU the Kiycot.mg road which refused to teegm.e the union When recommcniled. requested for a copy of he proceedings one of the members stated tre vas nothing that it would be consistent to give the public. Scene, of the Rock, Mountain-Photographi- c drail,oaa have be- - ot ?hein in sufficient numbers. To supply overcome this dlt"cu" h'anJ-bav- e had prepared a eet of four some PhOTthPenmountain. made the en).nent (vH Jafkson especially for th s pur- - the ?oyal . Thf. subject being Garden of the Gods." "Canon Gorge,' p:,:er'- - anrt "Cnrrecanti of .P' eV iews are 25x30 inches, Needle.' paper, se- - Ppacked'in tobl? anmailed for framing, on free of postage ready receipt of price, wu Single copy m Two copies ...... ; l.oo Four copies ( ; t these views wiU ?hermaf be returned and money Grande railroad, Denver, w |
