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Show ! I ' 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1891, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report. jlS0 j ASiSOUJTELV PURE e. GREATEST SALE OF 1 Carpets, Clothing, Curtains, I o H I Dress Goods, Silks, Jackets, i ' I I 1 ! Cloats, Wraps. Koticns, Laces aid Gloies Eier Known ia Salt Late. Uo ? ' ;jj . . ' i fi l fR. FYLER has returned from the Eastern Markets and reports some of the Greatest Bargain opportunities he ever heard of . He s Y I could not resist the temptation of buying goods (new and stylish) at half price. He purchased very heavily for the new store, but e e i'i-- he has since decided to give everyone the advantage of these large purchases and place a large portion of these new goods on sale with those now in stock ? 1 1 Some of the Greatest riTfi ' I SNAPS ! V v1-- jfjf '. As we believe that a tour of inspec- - S fi . nS S' f i! tion will prove to you beyond doubt that our- - , t Fi Will be in Carpets, Cloaks, Clcth- - VK 7 J ;i present low prices on stock surpass anything yet ' l I ing, Dress Goods and Silks. S!-r- - - heard of in this Western Country, j ; I : A GRAND ASSORTMENT OF 4c-- i THE CELEBRATED MOQUET CARPETS: I Sold for $1.50; now 88c, i T- - f I , Beys' Clothing at SI. 00, $1.50 and $1.75 a suit. j - ! Here's a Chance. J ? I G"00(i Ladies', Children'and Misses !: XO rll I Tapestrga.Pet . Jate, Firs, mki J TaPS I For 50c, WRAPS A Brussells I VV UI U1I Of all Kinds at Less than Cost. i I Actually S!loes an!! Boots at ie3S t!ian CC3tt Dress Gocds at j Wortn ? t 85C. j O1.20. Less Than Cost. i , - ....... .. ... L P - - - - - -- Silks, Notions, Laces, Ribbons, all go at less than cost. - y (A ' i' I I FCT WE SHALL ENDEAVOR TO SELL EVERY ARTICLE NOW IN STOCK AND IF PRICE WILL DO IT WE SHALL. S TRULY vorns. 1 a 1 Walker Bros., & Fyler Company - - . i .. . . ,. c.i, . . J Metropolitan Stone Company. Is now ready to lay flagging, curbing, gut-tering and paving promptly, in accordance with the specifications and to the satisfac-tion of the city Engineer. S. Bamberger, room 25, Hooper block. WILLIAM J. SILVER, MECHANICAL ENGINEER. PREPARES PLANS FOR POWER HOUSES; and Machinery. Stesm En-fric- Indicated and Boilers Tested; Electric T l.irts Iniiirtted and Tested. 143 W. No. Temple a ifjlMi iOOTEi'S C0G0A.I I lggg SO Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEW'SJ: I S COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be $ I r ?PIV"i hich. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: 5 ; r 'S3 J S3 J S ?--t fV- 1 lb. of good coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half-pin- t cups. 5 I iMtfcl'S'll 3 " " " " therefore 90c, " t3 1 " "V. II. Cocoa" also 90c, " 150 " " " BVhich is the Cheaper Drink? "JS I rktaiL frkk , qnr j 93 cups of Coffee, $ c.n,.fruud. 5Q "V.H.Cocoa! 9 'H '. Sold bv everv Grocer. i '1 S ' UTAH ad MONTANA pfiijp Importers B9a & Dealers: In High Grade Machinery. or all kind of dntr. Carries in stock for imme-diate delivery Macnesia Sectional Pipe Cover inc. Iron Pipe and Fittings, Air Compressor, Ingersoll-Sergean- t, R. D. Co. Rock Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 3 to 60 Horse-Povre-r. Uoitine F.nginee, Pumps, Hnre 'Vrhims, Tir Rope, Drill Stepl. Mine and Mill Sarplies, Stietj Hitio Powder, Caps and Fuse. Main Office and Warerooms, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake, AGEXCT, Butte, Mont yCorrspondence Solicited, Authorized City Agents FOR THE llliilfiii? Deposit Stamp System. j OF THE : Utah Commercial k Savings Bank. 22-2- 4 E. First South. inth Ward Co-o-p Cor. 8:h Kat and ith South S. F. Brooks Cor. 1st South and 6th Eact Foulger Bros 63 K St Kardley 4 Sperry 635 South Main Mrs. A. Butterworth..Cor. 3rd West and 3rd South Wm. Stoneman 444 W 4th North 1Mb Ward Store 840 W. 1st South Mrs. C. Hill 373 N. 6th West H. F. Evans Ill fi. 6th Wert 1l. J. Shimming 537 N. 1st Weai Frank Branting 667 3. 4th Saat Siddoway Bros 701 S.7th South Mrs. S. Horne Cor. State and llth Sooth Snarr Sons 324 W. 6th South J. M. Irvine 758 S. 2nd East R. H. Irvine 45 3rd St John n. Kction 818 R On A Snntk BUSINESS DIRECTORY' AfTOKNEVS-AI-LA-iliTiimTcii IAWYERS O. Y. rOWEK-S- 4 TTORXEY-AT-LA- OPPOSITE CULLEXi IV Hotel. A lit HIT KCTs FRED A. HALE. LATE OF DENVER ARCHITECT OP Block, Etc., Rooms lJU-l- il Commer-- 1 al Block. j FCBMTl'RE. ' j SANDlPUfjTro MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL, school desks, ecreeu, doors and furniture. Jobbing and repsirin") : promptly attended to; 108-11- 0 WTSo. Temple. 11 - - INSURANCE. DOuTsTYAIS & CO. 1 FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT; MUTUAL! of New York. 85-6- 6 Commercial BIockTj PLCMBIX& pTJTlouan ! STEAM HEATING ENGINEER 59 MATH1 Lake City. Arthur Frewin 776 W. North Temple A. H. Woodruff Liberty Prk John F. Coe Cor. 2nd South and 8rd Esst Robinson fc King; S47 West Temple J. W. Harris 210 C St John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd Weit C. P. Held 377 6th St Richard Duerdin Bountiful Centerville Co-o- p Centerville Pacific Lnmber s Building Co ?ur Postoffic James Neilson ....Big Cottonwood, Georee Baville Mill Creek 3. K. Robineon ..Farmingtea rrp DEPOSITS can be made at the Bank ot O Vj riwith any of Its agents, and when the amount reaches $1.UU the depoitor will set S p r cent In-terest thereon, compounded 4 tlmea ft jear. GENERAL BANKING BUSlrj-- Directors F. Armstrone, P-- W. tT fl W. Ellerbeck, Boliver Roberts, DrJ I ard. Thou. W. Jennings, O. II. ifKt . Vstd in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC Sells & Go. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, "Windows end Building Material at REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. &00 Sate to Clrtssify. FOR SALE HOUSE: LOT 50X138; water: 4th West and 9th South; easy terms. Apply 81 Hooper block. IOR HUNT DESK ROOM WJTU LiK, $15; ' 3t Hooper block. iJV' JK REV!' Sll ELV H RNIMIKI) ROOMS quiet parties. Address A, The Times. HUXO BY THE XECK. GHASTLY SPECTACLE UPON WHICH THE DAY DAWNED. ils Paulson.a Despondent Swede, liesorts to a Horrifying Method of Suicide The Act Attributed to s in the Neighboring Bar Kooins. The dead body of Neils Paulson was found depending from a rope iu one of the of u n outhouse at No. Social alley shortly after daylight this morning. The discovery was made by the ''blaekey" v im shines boots in a booth at the corner of Second South and Main street, w ho at once reported to police headquarters. Serjeant lhmdolph to the locality and sum-moue- d croner Harris who was promptly on the. ground with the dead wagon. The con-tortc- d body wan cut from the fatal noose mikI removed to the morgue, whereon the onic fur an inquest was posted. Paulson, who is a native of Sweden and Las the appearance of being about years of age, is a coal miner by occupation, and has been embloyed in the rieasaut Valley coal mines at Pleasant Valley .1 unction. .About two weeks ago he came to this city and took up his residence with Call V. Youngberg at No. ti Social allev. Paulson had allowed himself a vacation, it appears, and from this point radiated amon a num-ber of saloons. For successive da3's he re-ported at the Younjjbcrg residence under the influence of liquor, and Saturday evening fated 'that his furlough was draw in ! to an cud and he would return to work this morn-in:;- ', lie absented himself but little from his room yesterday, and eating lightly, i bought his chamber at an early hour. About o o'clock this morning Mr. and Mrs. Youngberg were aroused by the foot-fa- ll from Paulson's room and went upstairs. They found him pacing the floor before a bottle of whiskey that every now and then was appealed to. He appeared to be very despondent but accepted the counsels of his I hosts and went to bed. Shortly after daylight Mr. Youngberg was awakened by a vigorous tattoo on his door and answering them was informed that the body of a dead man was hanging in the out-house. Prior to this however, Youngberg had visited the room occupied by I'aulsou and found the tenant gone. He visited e several places that had been resorted toby ''Paulson during his orgies but unable to . learn anything of his lodgers whereabouts again retired. j Following the messenger to the closet he ' was confronted by a horrifying spectacle. Paulson had become his own executioner. ' His swollen neck was held tight in a noose that he himself had prepared. The feet rested flat upon the floor of the dismal chamber. His arms hung limp and with-ered at his side. He appeared to have died without a struggle. Mr. Y'oungberg was seen by a Times re- - porter shortly after the discovery of the bodv, and stated that he was unable to i! fathom the' cause of the ghastly ai t. He ( knew that he had been indulging in excesses for some days, but was hardly prepared lor the scene on which the euriain raised at ' dawu today. If Paulson had any domestic entanglements, or if he had been made des-perate by any tiffin re Yi'-- , h" had kept it to himself so far as Mr. and Mrs. Youngberg. were concerned. Summing up the situation it looks as if the suicide was a plain result of despondency superinduced by excesses in the bar-room- . CAPTAIN PARKER'S FUNERAL. The Last Tribute Paid to the Memory of the Dead Man. The last set in the "removal'' of Captain W. B. Parker from the police force took plaee yesterday between the hours of 11 o'clock- - in the morning and 1 in the af-ternoon, during which hours the interment took place under the auspices of the Inde-pendent Order of Odd Fellows and Washing-ton Camp No. 5, of the Patriotic Order Sons of America. The services began at the captain's late residence, that at 11 o'clock had become a center of gravity. Tokens of grief and re-spect soon tilled the gloomy little abode, and after a christian ceremony the solemn march to t lie cemetery was begun. The col-umn, composed of the orders to whic h the dead otiicer belonged, presented a strikingly picturesque appearance as the rays of the sun fell upon its regalia, and then followed the long line of carriages and other conveyances. At the grave the ceremony was conducted iu accordance with the ritual and the re,mains committed to their last resting place. The captain's event-ful career was ended, and not a man but hopes that upon his untimely tomb will be placed not by his friends, but by his ene-mies the olive branch. A brave man never brandishes his sword at the grave of a tallen rival and while the pub-li- e has probably criticised the fact that' the cortage was not accompanied by ajjlarger number of the police force it is uot too late for them to do the graceful. the da3 and it locks now as if the gambling question had been finally punctured. It is understood that the indictments will extend to the player as wt-1- as dealer, and if the grenind is properly covered there will be several hundred new cases on the calendar. C ourt Notes. The criminal calendar will be called on Wednesday morning. A venire for tw elve petit jurors w as ord-ered before Judge Zane this morning. Patrick Keelan and George D. I.ovctt were admitted to citizenship before Judge Zane during the day. The grand jury came into court this morn-ing and presented four indictments under the laws of the territory. William Jackson, the fellow who was arrested for perjury, found some old ene-nite- s at the penitentiary w hen he was com-mitted to its confines ou Saturday evening, and yesterday a free-for-a- fight occurred m w hich he took second money. There was an atmosphere of club rooms about the haunts of the grand jury during SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, New York 34 1-- 4 Silver, Lond on 43 10-1- 6 Lead $4.25 The lijinU Clearing. Today's bank clearings were S351.820; same'day last year, $i!i.:;7. Month's clear-ings, .ti,"9T,sO:3; same mouth last year, WIL L IT BUIIJ)WEST? ! CURIOSITY THAT IS FElT OVER R. G. W. EXTENSION. t Colonel Dodge Believed to Have Been ' Talking for Publication "When Claim-- iug His Road Had no Such Inten- - tion Denver's Orievance. Since the visit to the city last week of Col-onel Dodge, when he disavowed any inten-tion on the part of the Western to extend westward. Deep Creek railroad rumors have been very scarce. There is still a suspicion in certain quarters, however, that the asser-tions of Colonel Dodge on that point should not be accepted without reservation, for it is a well-know- n custom with railroad officials to try aud throw the public off the scent. A Times reporter had a talk on the matter to-day with a man in whose statements he places a good deal of reliance, and that man said: "When Colonel Dodge told you the R.ti.W. would not extend beyond Tintic this winter, he was talking for publication, be-cause I am certain it is the intention to keep right on building westward as soon as Tintic is reached." Put one thing is certain, and that is if the road does seriously contemplate building toward Deep Creek, the fact is kept very securely guarded. It Was a Jtich Train. Many people will remember reading three or four weeks ago of a train load of tea and silk w liich passed through the city over the Hio Crande Western. At the time the value of the cargo was stated at nearly $UX)0.M)0, but it has mucc learned that even that amount was less than it was reallv worth An authoritive statement is now given that the value was as much as l,S0O,OO0. There were twelve cars to the traiu, and it is doubted if any richer train of the same size has ever been draw n over a railroad. lied action of Kates. The reduction of rates ou raisens. canned goods aud dried fruits from California to Utah common points went into effect last Friday. The new tariff makes the rate on canned goods $1 per hundred, instead cf 1 .lb, and the reduction on dried fruits and raisens w as from $1.50 to 1.40 per hundred. Tw enty Cars of Iriel Fruit. A train of twenty cars of California dried fruit passed through the city this morning over the Kio Grande Western. The consign! ment is destined for Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago. Head light Flashes. P. (J. Waldron, publisher of the Rnilrv.d Ci-'tt- f at San Francisco, is iu the city. It turns out that the Portugese who left Denver in a special car were not noblemen at all, but common laborers. A special rate of one fare for the round trip will be made by the Kio Grande Western for the Western Colorado congress at Aspen, December 15. J A gentleman who was in Denver foij sev. eral days last week, savs the imprlislan there is that the Rio Grande WesterJ will continue on westward from Eurek.i. 1 The Southern Pacific jW 4- - -- m'nfe'uTrom "yee JmT South to No. M Fir' i Eolith, the room occupied up until a tlav or two ao hy Beck, Kennedy & Co. I). A. Tii'j'-ar- t, traveling passenir arent of the Kio lii ande Western, has tendered his to take effect tomorrow. Mr. Tasryrart " ill jo east to eiiyac in the mer-cantile business. Hon. A. ('. Cleveland of Nevada is in the city on his wy home from Chicago. When evtr A. C. i., about, the reporters always at-tach some railroad significance to it, because he Ins l.een working on those sort of schemes for sometime. S. !l. S; K. (J. Y. agent at Fairview, wa in the city showiutr hs father AV. ii.'ent f..r the Grand Trunk road at Stt'lonbur, Canada, the sights of Zin. Mr. St.'iioi, the eider, has been over a great portion of I'tah within the pat two weeks, and cvpre.-M-- s his admiration for the scenery, the fertile valleys :ie.d rsilroad building which he has seen, in the warmest manner. mcrrhauts pre making an execed-in-'i- y arm i'uht against the raiiroads, has-in- - their -- rievance 'n the statement that they are l.eln discriminated aaiust in the matter of freight rates to Mich an cxteutthnt they cannot compete for trade west of them, with Francisco. One of t;,e specific chnrlicn made is that machinery, farmers' implements. tc. can bo shipped to the Pa-d:- ir oa.--t from the Missouri river at a lower rate than 1 1 Denver. Tmllle Manager I.eed-- , of the California t rathe commission, is quoted by the San Francisco ' .;... ;ls follow: "it has been nred that I am too friendly with the rail, road people to properly serve the interests of the tradic association here. Now, as to that i want to say that I am well acr,uain'ed and on very friendly terras with the officers of ::e.iriy ail of the leading western lines. As chairman of the transcontinental association 1 became acquainted w ith the methods em-ployed by that organization, and have becu and am Mil! lriendly with its members. This, however, w ill not prevent me from doinir my duty to the trailic association. Bus-iness interests are one tiling and friendship is another." THE LAWS OF APEX. A BATTLE ROYAL BETWEEN THE BO-NANZAS OF BRICHAM. The Old Jordan and Niagara Mining Com-panies Couie Together Before .Judge Anderson Verdict in the Dillon Murder Trial Court Orders. One of the most stubborn battles ever fought before the bench of the western country began at 10 o'clock this morn-ing in Judge Anderson's department of the district court, with the Old Jordan Mining company and its platoous arrayed upon the one side and t lie Niagara Mining company and its hosts upon the other. The stakes are locked up in an injunction and are buried in an area of 400 feet, to which both bonanzas, situated at Bingham, in West Mountain dis- - trict, lay claim. However limited the terri- - tory it has been shown that within its catacombs is a .fortune, the exact magnitude of which is yet to be determined, (ieneraling the forces of the Niagara is C olonel Nick Treweek, the adroit and wary manager of the company who has devoted nearly a lifetime to the develop-ment of the mining industry while leading the oteers is Prof. Liberty E. Holden, who is also clothed iu a wealth of experience, both practical and theoretical. Adding to these stalls, counsel, which consists of Messrs Dickaou c Stone and W. C. Hall for the Niagara and Messrs Bennett, Marshall & Bradley aud Messrs Williams Van Cott for the Old Jordan and the public will appreci-ate ihat the bat tie is to be on the royal order. For several weeks the leaders having been preparing for the struggle. An order was issued which modified ihe tenor of the in-junction so tiiat both sides were permitted to enter the workings of the territory in dis. juite and to equip themselves for the meet-ing iu court. They have all been put through a course of rigid target practice, and when the tocsin was sounded this morning among other well known experts were seen Prof. Y. S. Thomas of New York, Martin Harkuess, Colonel E. A. Wall, K. W. Legg, superin-tendent of the Brooklyn mines, Ed Egan, superintendent of the Yosemite, which has recently passed through a protracted siege before t lie district court; T. ('. Stebbins, late manager of the Monarch; Hank Smith, of the Bullion-Beck- ; William Davidson of Ouray, Colo.; Thomas Yenard; Edward Kirhey, one of the patriarehial miners of Ni vada ; Charles YValson, Prof. W. S. Kcycs. who has l.ieen prominently- - identiiicd with the most formidalde mining cuter-prirc- s to which lite horion of minmr: has Sfiveti birth and vitality. Prof. Ob-a- Palmer, one of the tno-- t distiuuished men in the empires of metalluray. Prof. M.i.-s- , William Mciuinn, tleortr- - Hall, and Walter Brown. With this array hostilities be can and the outlook at this time is that the t ncaCPnient will coutinuc at least two weeks. Tlie a re or is the old Jordan Mlninc eonipatiy wiso laini the territory in dispute upon the round that the apeic of the jirent e::i hieh ari--- width from oo t,i ::H) feci and w hich is impregnated with fortttnes noitL"h for ati em-pire p"op!e. lies within tl.ejr i:t. 'Ihe Niuira::! people deny this and the -- Iru w ;;i turn i.pon the knotty -. in-.- . ni. diliL.' the ape oi' tin- vein and the r'.Lht- - .in I emoluments that attach t it. Idle us- - com meneed in Jantiarr la-- ', and -- oiee that ttiiie development work only lias been permitted under the terms of the injunction. For twenty jtars the prop-erty had been worked in a desultory u y .oid until it came into posse-siu- ii of the Niacara Mininc sompany. Pvconiz-i:- : the merits of the territory the oinpauy at once li"';-i:- i sy.--ti niati" and the result N that one of the nio.-- t valuubie ore bodies in the teiritory has been proved, up. In the few feet of "round now in dispute it is that mstiiMis are l.ickeu. and uiininc ii.en of the entire west will watch the progress of the controversy with irrepressible interest. The Ditlon "nsc. The inry bronchi in a verdict nf voluntary nianslanchti'r. a..d Malachi Dillon, w ho has been on triai for the murder of the cden bartender, is now held pendinc sentence w hich allows from one to ten years imprisonment in the penitentiary. Judces Powers and Dickson, both of whom lictrHj- - the evidences of a week's struc-l- e in behalf of a human life Mere seen this morninc- - "We shall ask for a new trial," said Judce Powers, "and if necessary take it up to the supreme court. There was not hinc under the evidence to justify a verdict of man-slaughter it was a question of finding: as charged in the indictment or mur-der in the second decree. It isn't d.tMcuit to see into the case and how the verdict w as reached. It was simply a compromise, but the lindinc w ill hardly stand in the face of the evidence.'' "Dillon probably congratulates himself?" "Very likely; there was a time in the trag-edy w hen the avengers w anted to lynch him, and when we had to smuggle him out of reach to prevent it." Should counsel for the prisoner succeed in the motion for a new trial, the next will be upon the question of voluntary manslauchte: and upon that counsel feel confident of se-curing an acquittal. THE POLICE RECORD. The Committee in Session Burglars Ca-pturedPolice t'ickiiisrH. The jiolici' committee lias ordered a series of meetings by which the- - expect to disen-tangle the present conditions in the police department and iret order out of chaos. The exact line of proceednre or hy what suhtle metric they expect to achieve the ends in view has not yet leaked out. Perhaps they mean to consult their chief of police now that the. administration has hc.cn crimsoned with the life blood of one man? If sik, they have decided on the proper course. If any man has fathomed the situation it is Marshal Vouuir, iKit not having been extended the courtesies usually enjoyed by a chief in a city of this magnitude, lie has very wisely kept his pence." The present juncture is a critical one in police circles. The members to a man admit it, and the action of the committee will be awaited with very peculiar interest by all of them. A IJariuK liobberv. The marauder entered the Grand hotel at an early hour yesterday morning and pro-ceeded systematically through ihe rooms of the various guests. The lights were turned down, the hallways darkened and the apart-ments critically invoiced, w hen they reached the room occupied by the landlorJ, I. J. McCiosky. He w as awakened by the pres-ence of some one and saw the marauder crouch behind a chair.' "Have you got any stuiT'r"' asked the vis-itor. "Not a split' er," chirruped Mack. "W'crcs our clothes':"' demanded the delegation. "You've got "em."' replied Mack, as he gc..ed for the last lime on the vest that con-tained his gold watch. The fellow retreated towards the exit and a moment, later had disappeared in the darkness without. I.os, a gold watch and chain belonging to the landlord and that f arret t had been holding onto for an after-noon's drive. Burglars Captured. Deputy Sheriff Snioot whose jurisdiction covers Sugar HoHse ward came in this morn-ing with a brace of burglars who were ar-rested by him yesterday and w ho spent the night iu the penitentiary. The attention of the olhcer was called to them by the boys who, while playing in the locality came upon a mysterious plant consisting of two revol- - vers and a kit of burglars tools. Deputy Sheriff Smoot at once stationed hiniseii in the locality and a short time after the owners of the plant made their appearance. Both were nabbed and under the names "of "John Doe aud Kichard Doe are awaiting trial iu the city jail. ARTHUR BROWN'S RETURN. He Tells of the Proeeed insrs I?efore the Na-tional KepuhUcan Committee. Arthur Brown returned today from Wash-ington, where he had. been attending the meeting of the national republican commit-tee. Mr. Brown says the lirst recognition which the republican party of I." tali as arri'.iu-- l the party, was in New York at tho meeting of the. league of chilis. In that meeting Mr. Krnwn says he explained the situation as he under-stood it. But before he had ihuie so, he found that the sentiment was against isms of cverv kind. Kv ry iiicmier of the league w;is disposed to r card with every-thing that did not tend to produce harmony ral her than discord. n Friday night the went on to "Washington. Many of the league members Mere aUo members of the national commit-ter. There Mr. Brow n says he found Rartch, Tat lock and MeBride. The latter w,)s in Boise City trying a case when he heard he had been deposed on account of Chairman (.'lark-o- n anuoun cd to the omniittee as a whole, that He re was contest over the seat of .fudge and the matter was referred to a sub. commit-tee for action. Tatloek went before that committee and so did Mc Bride. The former was loaded with a long momovial which r cited several things pertinent and imper-tinent. Judge McBride represented that he still claimed I'tah as a residence, that his family lived in this city and that they resided in the fame blocks as Judge (ioodwin, who wu most active in deposing him. That committee, after hearing all the ar-guments and evidence, decided that McBride was entitled to the seat, aud so reported. It also reported that there was another matter to which it desired to call attention, meaning the division which had taken place lust summer. The question was also refcracd to a I'p to that time Mr. Bride had not defined his position with reference to the division and there w as no means of know ing where he stood except what lie said to his friends in conference. Monday was consumed deciding on w here the next national convention would be held but Tuesday was again devoted to regular business. It was at executive session, but by some means all the Utah politicians had gained admission; even Tatloek had gotten in. The roll of states was called and members of the national committee were given the privilege of speaking for live minutes 011 what should be done to advance republican interests in those states. "When I'tah was reached, .Judge McBride made a vigorous speech. lie spoke of the changes which had taken place, aul iff the situation with which everybody livin--i- n I'tah is familiar. 'When his five minutes had elapsed he was called down and Haines of Maine, not Leland of Kansas, offered the resolutions w hich were published in The Times of last Wednesday and. which passed unanimously. Mr. Brown says it cannot be charged that the members of the national committee were not familiar with the situation, for they were. More than half of them had received letters or telegrams, and those w ho bad not had familiarized themselves with the facts at issue by talking with others. It was a clean victory, Mr. Brown says, for lh straight-ou- t republicans. - BREVITIES. P. R. Marks & Co. for furniture. Late Curtains and Linoleums at S. K. Marks A C o. Cheap foldinc l" us Rt S. R. Mark. The excursion of Portugese did not arrive in Ihe city est'-rday- . A meeting of the of the P. o. 5. of A., w:H t.ke jda. e. on T,iiti's..i.iy evening; net. .litilj:.'''-- I':ck-o- n and Powers and Unite,; State- - Atiorn'--v Variati ha ve from .! :,. The arand lod.e ot'.iecrs l.O.O.F. will pay an ..iii.-ia- v i -- It to Ci:ivc I5r;.nclt lodye No. s 'y, i lnii'-da- v cve:.iiiu". The' eovoin r is ond t im' an inquest on the r. rji:::::s of Neils Pau'..-o- Hi 'suicide, till- - iirteyn-'on- . fly a:t atreernent tl;c dltfi rent - ides of the id lorrii-u .'i:u:;.r,i minipe suit nil! limit thom.-elvv- s t ciht witnesses 011 t!ie inutcriu! poi.r.s. C;i! Iiiiimoud ti e well know traveling man catiie iu r- in Montana this liMiritinvr and reports thiu-.'- cu et" aini- i- Uie northern cil .ti . The I.adie- - An viliary of the (i.A.K. cive a sK'tal aud "'Upp' r to the Pioure-siv- e Spirit, tial sociciy tu tirand Army liail on W edncs- - d,l evellili-- '. A meetiu u :is heh! at l.ehi hist Saturday to take, the step, for t!".- bonus of v lii-- h viil be for that tow,! to seeure h-.- :ea"hi!i vorh which a Salt Lake compam ontemphite buik'tin'. )b-- c! vei" Sa!i-biir- m.ikes the fo'.lowin"; reti:iri of the tc:nt crature, .he observations for w hich were taken at s o'clock this niorn-inir- : Salt Lake Xi, ninirhain o.", Oden 5:. Loran W V:r jty 41, Provo hi, A It x lit, Moi kton r.i. The funi ral service.- - of Mrs. Fanny Sy.-11- 1 tons were lu ld yesterday at her home No to! W est Third South, and were iarsreiy 1. The services wen- - conducted to Ihe rites and the remains were buried in the Jewish cemetery. Supervisor Paul with an outlay last week of S477.1K). The new street crossings will do awavw ith the necessity for ferries and suspension bridces this w inter. There were but forty cases handled in police court durinc the week, twenty of which were for drunkenness. The police committee have ordered a meet-in- c for tomorrow afternoon. The special order for the conclave has not yet leaked out. State street presents an animated appear, ance with its train of wscons and troops of laborers these days. Work on the restrain-ing Avail has becun and Hoc Sprague w ill begin the construction of the "tramway"' between his front door and the sidew alk iu a few days. MUXCIPAIj MELANGE. Repairing Wires and Mending Fences The Council Without an Issue. The movement to abolish the merchant's license having been defeated. Joe Walden having been robbed of his hobby, the ordi-nance abolishing the office of captain of police having gone into effect and its late lamented incumbent having been far re-moved from the tumultuous assaults of those who opposed him, municipal circles are left without a real live issue. The North Bench-ers having paid the tiddler his own price will insist on getting the music and compli-cations over the (plication of water for that elevated province may rouse some excite-ment. In the meantime however the poten-tialities will want more or less time iu which to do a little repairing on their ow n fences and to put the wires iu perfect working order for the February campaign. If busy rumor is authentic there are several combi-nations by w hich the occupant expects to prolong the political span if not to go a step higher. The average citizen has been taught to expect but little legislation during holiday week and following closely upon it is the campaign so that a dull peried in municipal affairs may be looked for. Hoard of Health. The register a.t headquarters of the board discloses a very gratifying state of affairs. Diphtheria by a rigid and inllcxable en-forcement of the ordinance has about spent its force, aud while three deaths were re-corded last week the board reports that it has been reduced to a much milder form. Considerable attention has been given to residence property and the method of handling refuse promises to be revolution-ized in a very short time. During the week past 56S loads of garbage were disposed of, fifteen nuisances were abated a le.'s number than has been dealt with for months eleven cases of contagious diseases reported, twenty-tw- o burial per-mits issued and twenty-hv- e births reported. Inspector Showcll reports excellent facili-ties for handling the garbage and says the furnaces through which it passes beyond range of the olfactories have achieved the niost satisfactory results. Since July I the department has handled llfcUMoads of gar-bage and :l dead animals, the latter going to tne ieruuiui; The Pipes of Peace. During the weeks just past 1000 feet of pipe, was laid on Tenth West and Sec-ond South streets, the same number on Sixth South and State and XU) between Sixth and Seventh on South Main. Fire hydrants were put in, a large number of connections made and 80O feet of trenching done. The pay roll indicates the employ-ment of 104 men, among whom were distrib- - uted Municipal Minutiae. The twelve-inc- h water mains in Emigra-tion canon are being lowered. Nothing, but "routine" work reported by INTERESTED IX OAS. A Missouri Syndicate Writes for Particu-lars of tlie Lake Shore Discovery. Ever since the news got abroad, tiiat an unusually strong flow of natural gas had been struck near Salt Lake, the West Side association, chamber of commerce and sev-eral real estate firms have been getting cor-respondence asking for particulars. Mr. ('. H. Janes, secretary of the WestjSide associa-tion, received a letter today from the repre-sentative of a Kansas City syndicate, who said if the reports he had seen were true, his company was ready to come here and sink wells on any land in the vicinity of the city which could bo obtained on reasonable terms. Meeting-- of West Side Dfrertors. There is to be a meeting of the board of directors of the AVest Side association held in the office of the association tomorrow j' I morning. Several urgent matters are to be considered: one of them being the action which it will be best, to take on the Deep creek railroad question. Another is the Iimposition made by T. A. Dunshee to go to 'ittsburg to try and interest natural gas and iron men in tl.ose resources in this territory. The association has been doing a great deal of laber lately in collecting information w hich w ill be valuable and of interest to everybody who owns property west of the river. Odds and Knds. A meeting of the officers and directors of the Lehi sugar factory was held in the office of the company this morning. It was an executive session. The roof of the Odd Fellows building has been completed . and everything has been made secure so that the plastering snd other inside work can soon be commenced. State street from South Temple to First South has a pile of granite blocks and sand-stone slabs, which will be sufficient for the ' curbing and guttering which will be done on that street previous to commencing paving. . . AMUSEMENTS. "Yon Yonson"' opens a two nights cn"a"c-men- t at the Theater tonight. The fame of the piece has traveled farand wide by reason of its skillful construction, remarkable de-velopment of character never before placed upon the stage, lifelike depiction of life iu the lumber camps of the northwest, aud elaborate scenic equipment. As the hero "Yon Yonson," from Yimtown, Nord Da-kota, Mr. (ius Feege, author of the piece, has added one more to th gallery of famous American creations, and he is supported by a company of unusual strength, which b s Anna Lewis, brightest and most re-sourceful of soubrettes. Sadie Connelly, who as an Irish hotel proprietress is a whole entertainment in herself. Helone Lowell II. D. Hyers, Wm. Strafford, Jos. W. Davenport, Vincent Eldou, Master Fraukie Jones aud Frauelyn P.urleigh. The scenery which last season attracted "so much favor-aid- e attention, is now entirely new. The terrific "logjam" scene, never before placed on any stage, being particularly realistic. "The Old Homestead" w ill be here, four nights and a matinee, commencing Decem-ber '2nd. The play is pure, wholesome, breezy, and altogether delightful. It is to be hoped that the public will realize what an opportunity this is. It is one of the best plays we have had, and should be patronized ; accordingly. PERSONALS. ('. !'. Auderly of Park City is a Cullen guest. Mrs. 1". II Young of Park City is at the Cullen. (ieo. Arthur Kite returned from Denver last night. Jas. Kenuedv arrived this morning from Park City. C. L. Brow u the Tintic attorney is in the city on Uveal business. Kd. K. Waits editor of the Bingham linlle.. tin is iu the city today. D. V. C. Brown one of the principle own-ers in the en mine at Aspen, Colo., is in the city for a day or two on business. C. K. Wautland is rjuite. ill and is confined to the house. He may be out again tomor-row. Prof. I). W. Bruntou one of Ihe til m of Taj lor A: Bruntou which is buildi g the new sampler at Murray arrived in the city today. x Elmer T. Butler and wife once residents of Aspen Colo., but now of New York, are iu the cit Mr. Butler is a heavy owner in the Aspen mine which has been paying divi-dends of ucarly s'OO.OOO a month, for several years. Before Judge Zane. The following orders were made before Judge Zane during the day: Society Des Mines De Lexington vs The Oid Jordan Mining company; motion to amend answer and lile. counter claim heretofore submitted, allowed. II. B. Clawson vs William Morrow et al. ; case dismissed for want of prosecution. W. II. (iibson vs Dewitt B. Lowe; judg-ment for defendant. Sol Brisaelu-- r vs Henry AVagencr et al; case settled and dismissed. Caivin Cartw right vs Joel B. Blaekmore; case on trial before a jury. |