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Show C ' ;. i J2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. OCTOBER 5. 18913 ; r J 234-23- 6 m IP'" 234-23- 6 Hf j I siaie y rreeo rurniTure k Sarpet BompanyB f state street ; I CASH OUF: I REE GIFT rP , OUH MOTTO: fipj WE FIT UP HALL STANDS TAPESTRY Or Easy Payrnr-nhi-. With en-r- purelm, r irl ; V IK - rv ' V a 'aaivI - i Fair Dealing and HoneSt Values. A,, , , ,,.,..,,,,., ttiMl. ":.,,D!t " tanibi.ij'- ' VVfMM II 1 1 1 JM IvV T Your IIome Complete. In Many Designs. And Ingram carpets. "o"uK SECRET ' ' ELEGANT LINE CHAMBER sStF ' FURNITURE, WE CAI.KY WE ARE or Sticr,, i.mw nml ii Tour a oimt for a reason- - T,. Favorite House ullli the 1ku"u! :.,'. ','y "r""; "" ' MIiwttoCurn..ta. fl Mahogany, Walnilf and Oak. UNDER Ordinary Circumstances tho Go.XiSiv,rya::Tip.rr' l.lMh.Mfy.m arc sick or out reoplo. $ -- . . -- - , average merchant is able to make 1 FOLDING BEDS. TakUV SIDEBOARDS his calculations as to the probabil- - THE LARGEST T WILL PAY YOU SATISFACTION JU08 and of fiuaranteed both lioods and 5r possibilities his busi- - m 1 Tlie Best Ever Seen Here. AndUucl.M,, Amiaia Cloaeta. U ncss for an early future at least, but Credit HOUSe in tbe World. ToCall and See Us. r. J ' . . - - I there arc circumstances whero tho I 3 slirowdest carculatiorw are defeated and.tlo most experienced minds aro baffled by the unexpected. We aro frank in admitting that at the moment wo conceived tho idea of seeking more extended facilities, 'A with tho view of firmly fixing right hero in dear old Salt Lake, with its sacred traditions and venerable landmarks, a Furnituro Establishment in keeping with the enorgy and enterprise of its citizens, wo had formed no proper conception of cither the magnitude of our undertaking oe th3 great want of just such a Furnituro Establishment as we havo founded"asanovidcnco of which wo stato with pride and pleasuro j; hat notwithstanding; tho fact that, wo at the start had largely anticipated a full measure of success, knowing that such a vast acreage of Choice- Furnituro as wo proposed to carry in Stock, together with our , ' practical wuy of selling Koods-cu- sh or easy payments, at prices so low as to defy any attempt to competo with us-m- ust command success, yet we hid not for a moment believe that in tho space of a few weeks S wo would be compelled to extend our Store as well us enlarge our Stock. There is no secret in our p,reat success. It resolves into a very simplebusincss proposition. Any Furnituro lirm in Salt Lake, with tho Hi capital and brains and the disposition to sell goods for what they aro worth, mfeht havo done all we have done, but nono aitemptod it ; and but for us tho good people of this City and Territory would havo gono j, on indefinitely paying double prices for what Furniture they bought, nono the wiser us to whero the lino of extortion commoncod or where it ended. Our claims to leadership and precedence will bear tho 3 q most critical examination. Our purchases, like our sales, are of such a magnitude as to lcavo no room for questioning our ability to buy in tho open market very much cheaper than others, and as an item in A this connection we state that in FUItNITUHE ulono cno purchase mado during our Great Summer Salo completely filled ten of tho Largest Freight Cars, involving almost an entire train. Now, wo ask, docs I j n vot hohX Kod 0,1 11 roasonublo basis that any firm with such a largo outlet for 3 single line of Furnituro can buy cheaper and sell lower than any house whoso limit and nerve amount to but ono of any kind, S and only 'half a dozen kinds nt the most, no mailer how great tho opening ? absolutely perfect tho opportunity? This, then, is the logic of our succss, as well as tho truo secret of our extremely low j PneeH' 'rbU' thcn- - is the influouco t hiit is pressing us onward and upward as tho groat loaders in tho Furnituro and Carpet Business. This, then, is the music which is sung at every threshold to tho groat Joy ;, and satisfaction ol housekeepers and our unparalleled prosperity. This, then, i tho influence that makestho FREED Furniture and Curpet Company the placo to buy-- pat words on thousand of tongues which I whisper into tho cars of friends and neighbors the beauty cf our goods; too unequalcd wao and variety of our Stock, and, better than all, the great saving of many hard-earne- d dollars '. . . I Cash or EasyUpa'nfent"'0mfai',ab'!' 1 I jl 1 l rj You don't have to own a National Bank to enjoy a banker's comforts and Largest OufrntinsHouse In Hie West .' ' .' .' '. HHH 111111 IIPO (V I JllllOl I'll an elegantly furnished house, because you can at a small cash outlay I Conference Visitors Are Cordially Injited to Call j III'. HIIJIUIIU VV llll Jll Ivli furnish your house luxuriously by dealing with us. . . . The Representative Specialist . ... - - . t aHiiiiiiiii3 ' jl v y . e t r A;fk ' 2 "HS" '1 T,, vvvl' 1 12 ZZZ "I V.xtVf,"- - Xxt f-- i fetHrsaEMlELQJiEALER TRIUMFH OVER DISEASE Sonic Xotdblc Attv.-tncoiiicnt-s in the Science of Ileal inir. Tito lleiiuii-knlil- Siiccossful .Method of Trt'ntinjj Coiisuiniilion, ( atanli. Dealness, Rlieiiinutisin, Piiralysis. (iciieral Ilohility, mid Oilier Dis-tressing ( lu'onic Diseases. Dr. Mclennan, Now, f.oratril t ie sf S..rnil Noutli Ml'd-I- , Mill l.uke lly, l l.lh, Kviil.'lK ill' H l.arife NiiihImtiiI i;.lrniM-iliiiar- Alter Orilinai-- TreHlineitt liiel I'liileil, ami Hope of UiTuvrry .V handoiliMl. and relieving the pains of Immunity and sending hope to the hearts of thousand nlf afflicted frllmv who an: rndnrinjj; great sutlrring under the ernnipou.s iini'ros-Mn-that t!u-- are human skill. The.--p he is n olvi (I, shall hear of him, amiI realize, the truth of the saving, that, "while there is life there is hope." No Idle Boasting Read the Evidence. IV. K. pernor, (Hi7 Statu road; cured of ronstipation and uu obstinate case of skin' disease. V. D. Lewis, the t'lillen; catarrh and bronchitis cured. I. I.arsen, city water-works; ; catarrh. K. Jliller, lung troubles cured. Ira Stumper, il Ka- -t 'J'Inrd South; psoriasis t a ditlieuit and skin tlis. case cut irelv i iired. Mrs. S. P. Wood.-- , i7 W. Sixth S. nilh street; dyspepsia and gen-eral dchilily. .1. lleiu ley, .ViO Kast Third South strcei; lung troubles from la grippe; also stomaeh, kidney and liver troubles cured. Mrs. Keid. Ii? (impe street; catarrh cured. Mrs. Karl Haylhani, Kast Mill ('reek; rheiiinalisiii cured. Hush Hone, Hot Springs, near Ogden ; enreij of partial deaf-nes-catarrh and piles. Mrs. A. Keynolds, 5oll East, Third South street; ciitnrrh, piles, etc., clc. ,fohi! Parsons, Til link street; granulated eyelids, blood disease and gravel. 1). S. Davidson, Kin Kast Fourth South; liver troubles nnd general weakness. K. Kast Third South; rheumatism and eatarrh, with partial deafness. .Mrs. Eunice Campbell, ('cuti'i' street, near Prospect; var-ious troubles. Isabella Wilson, '.I.'h Kir-- t street, corner 0; scialiau. Sopepli Kelley, dyspepsia, with constipation. Mrs. Susan llancock. ilii West ixlh Ninth; neuralgia. .1. (). II. bundipiist, member of the tirm of Messrs. Sundberg iV Co., furniture inuniil'ac-turer- s and dialers. II. Oliver, lit West Third South ; dyspepsia and constipation. Jacob Sinners, McKininion block; lumbago aud const ijial ion. Jacob llowxliurst, :'."K West Fifth South; consumption, so called by his physicians, cured so us to be able to go to work in two weeks. Henry V. Cox, 'J'iO Centre street ; dyspepsia, diarrluca, lum-bago nml general debiiity. W. Knov, Slate street, south of the Jordan; catarrh and dyspepsia. Janu s Kendall, esij., the carpeiit.ir and builder, i:J..i West North Temple street: piles, dyspepsia, etc. William Henley, of Murray, now at corner of Fifth West and Second .Smith; cured ot paralysis. Hon. A. Hunker, of Topekti, Kan., and formerly mayor of Washington, la., now at corner of ccoi)d Kast and Third South; catarrh, dchilily and dyspepsia. F. Ii. Fuller, representing the Lithographing company of Colorado, now' at Templeton; dyspepsia with general debility. John 1'ricc, !i:il Kast Third street; heart disease, Edward lirillith, 14 Church street. Mrs. Pickering, liiii East, Fourth South street; various troubles for which she doctored for years w ithout benefit, suys she would he in iicr grave now if it was not for Doctor Me. I. nnan'h skill. Mrs. Crowlhcrs, Ml Fifth Soulh and Second Kast. J. L. Muhry, 175 West Seventh street; dyspepsia. Tlieodoro Nelson, 'Mi West. Third South; a remark-- ! aide cure of corca (St. Vitus dance). This patient has been under treatment in Colora-do and other places for some time, deriving no benclit. Dr. McLennan effected a cure iu two weeks. Thomas Hott, csi., the well, known milk man, MU Second street; dyspep. sia and heart, troubles, etc etc., etc. Many more could be. referred to, but we are not at. liberty to publish their names. Their names and addresses will In; furnished to those who are siilliciently interested to call on IIiimii personally. Only cases upon whom remarkable cures have, been wrought arc published or referred to, and then ouly by periiiis-h- Mr. J. M. Howell the mining man, .ri.") West, Second South street, kidney troubles with broken down constitution. Mi's. Kast of Sandy, I'tah, neuralgia that had bullied the skill of several physicians, Mrs. C. Stewart, also of Sandy, I'tah, bron. chial consumption, heart disease and dyspep-sia. .1. II. Mit, Nevada house, East Second South street, heart disease. HI!. McLE.WAN may now lie. consulted nt his olliee, old Tribune building, 7ti West Second South street, where lie. treats w ith equal success all curable rnses) curing de-formities generally considered incurable, foii.miiiptiun, llright's disease and Dyspep sia. Catarrh and Fits cured. Special organic) weakness and disease ot the sexes positively cured, or no fee. TESTIMONIALS THAT CHALLENGE BELIEF CusiirpassiMl Facilities I'm" tho Siicc.'ssfu I Treat men! ami Kailical Cure of the Var-ious Oisf-asc- s nl' the l'ie, ICin. Ilcuil, Throat, I. lilies, llcai-t- I.ivcr, kidneys. Nervous System, and liown Const itiitions. Dr. .McLennan has by his unwearied at-tention and extraordinary sucees-- . gained a reputation which call patients from all parts of Ihe country to obtain uiU ice, and w ithoul boasting, lie can suv that probably no other physician in the western states or territories is treating at the present lime, so many cases of chronic discuses. The development of important nnd sup-erior remedial agents nud modes of cure, have enabled him to succeed in thousands of cases i here others have failed. The unpur-ni-led success with which he bus treated diilii ult anil the so.called "incurable cases" goes to show that no urn: should give up in imply oic Ihe of one or two, or three pliv.-icia- who may have fail-ed to effect a cure. It is with the hope of reaching many of this class that In- advertises, mid not tilouc Ironi the protit it. may deservedly yield him, but for the real satisfaction of doing good, SEE NAT 7 T H E F A i lY. & Great Hhow That wis Opcncil Amid a Burst of Lntliusiasiii at Hoou Today, THE I:1N MINING EXHIBIT. A Geo kemw Array of Frails and Voeta-blj.- i Thn Pugs are Beauties Fat Oattlo aud rims Hordes. JAt 1) o'clock noon the doors of the groat exposition building woro thrown open. Tho bund played ami in less than thirty inimitcs the (jroat hall and tho surrounding grounds wero lillod with cagor spcctatoiu. At 1 o'clock exactly President W. H. Lawrence declared the fair opened nud introduced (iovernor 'I'houian, who made tbe opening address. The gov-ernor's Bpeecli was a happy effort, lie congratulated the people of Utah on tho evidences of prosperity piled up iiiHiioh varied ways and draw a picture of fu-ture greatness which tho displays of r description promised abundaut uent, V band jplayed again a ytnue. lv and y (S npiayi jrinl', "iat , f I'jjirtlTrfririr; gugaij beet - end 'Uiiu twowlt.tu around their stand togefber. A purple cabbage leered , arouud the corner at the most modest of cucumbers. A great shameless Iu in nk in laughed out loud as it rolled from its placo onto the toes of n deeply absorbed granger, s;tying "Ah there, I'tu onto you." Bright (lowers nodded discredit on tho farm aul range industries of the territory. Air, Wantland, howe ver, stooil by his lie had prepared them and in-sisted that they were correct. The miniug exhibit from tho cham-ber ot commerce is tho most impor-tant of this department, l'ark City has an excellent exhibit, ton. There are specimens of ore from ad tho produc-ing mines and from most of tho pros-perls- . The exhibit is in charge of O. A. Short and ('. V. Jenkins. In the center of the inhlo Ktauds the figure of a miner bearing this legend on his breast: "The fanner supplies but the miner makes the markets of Utah." The process of reduction by amalga-mation, by coiieeulration and by the Russell lixivation are all illustrated. There are also jigem! and specimens of the dillereut country rock, quartz, shale, etc. Stockton has also pent a creditable exhibit, and exhibits will be in tomor-row from Kureka, Alta, Tooelo and other points. Two galena boulders from the Sundown at La Data occupy a prominent position. Ono of them weighs l'.i.'O pounds and the other 4(ii). ami they assay s;l per cent load and 5 per cent silver. After th mineral exhibit probably the most interesting department is the kennel show. It occupies a largo ter.t in the northern part of the grounds. Y hat an army of canines! Dogs galore of every description. l!ig dogs aud little dugs, t rolly-poljt- , puppies; (loga with pedigrees and dogs wirxjoue aiC what a barking they do kijf ii J., There arec5lyianil lllJTTe HuCinhau JauH.ivirere to begin in his round. Every stnll is already tilled and itseema as if every known variety was repre-sented. The horses range in size from tho tiny Shetland to the enormous Clydesdale. Tho smooth, slack and gentle eyed Jersey cow occupies a stall next to the big Idirham milker. A de-tailed description would hero lie im-possible. The poultry department is not yet crowded, but tho representation is cos- - inopoiitan. Mucks aud goeso with their incessant quaeKing, turkeys proud and stnittiug, the modest guinea fowl and chickens of every shade and variety, from tho bantam to the giant liratnali, till the cages, lime also are rabbits and pink-eye- white mice, and off in one corner is a great blinking owl. Coming back to the main building we again look at tho display of vegeta-bles. What a bewildering array. sugar beuts, potatoes almost as big as pumpkins, squashes as big as tubs, various colored cabbages, twenty vari-eties of peppers, tomatoes yellow, pink and red, onions ahd carrots, celery and curiously twisted squashes forming a symphony in yellow. Among the fruits the imagination runs riot. Apples and piums vie with each other iu the richness of llieir coloring. A great mound of second crop strawberries makes the mouth water. I'.normous peaches invito and tho most luscious looking canned fruits tempt. Up stairs is Ihe art department. On the side are paintings, most of them by Utah artists ami on tho other the handiwork of women, fancy work, em-broidery, etc This display rat her con-fuses too masculine reporter. In a little room to tho sido is ttie educational exhibit. It is mostly maps and sketches all very creditable indeed. There are also some maps in relief that are ex-cellent. Another side room js given up to a beautiful display 'of art pottery, exquisitely painted i liina, etc. Dow u stairs in the side wing is tin inventor's department. It is not crowd-ed yet. In the same room are displays of leather aud other articles. Iu one corner tin- - I tali Lituographiiig compa-ny make an excel lent showing. A press is at work here also all the tiino turn-ing out souvenir handkerchiefs. They contain views of points of interest iu Salt Lake and vicinity, and ate printed on both silk and linen, 'i'hey are tind-in-a most ready sale. The trades exhibits aro all excellent and more elaborato Shan at any pre-vious lair. The Co-o- Wagon it Ma-chine company, the Consolidated Im-plement company ami George A. Lowe ,' Co. make exhibits of farm im-plements that will make glad the heart of the farmer. Studebnkor & ( 'o. have a tine exhibit of wagons and carriages. to each other, rosy fruits whispered among themselves, fat vegetables llirted openly with each other and all wont merry as a marriage bell. Probably a third of the exhibits will not gel in until tomorrow but already the fair contains more objects of inter-est and greater variety of exhibits than any previous show. The main hail is a scene of beaaty. A great pyramid of llowers occupies tlio center of tho main hall from the top of which waves a beautiful fern paliu. Four pyramids of potted and out (lowers form a circle arouud this center pyramid and in all of theui are entwined incaudeseent lights that will produce a most marvel-ous effect at night. The outer pyra-mids are overflowing with fruits and vegetables and grains aud canned fruits, jellies, honey, etc. The feature of the fair this year is the mining exhibit. It occupies the corner io the right of the main en-trance and i; in charge of C. K. WaDtlauii. superintendent, and his as-sistant:! A. J. Cushiiig. W. C. H. Allen and Lester Young. our large banners over this exhibit attracted considerable attention. The lir.-- t shows the mineral product of t'tali frotn isT'.l to ism. la the former year it was $."i,00n,(J()o. and the scale rises to $111,000,1)00 in 1SU1. To this is attached mii estimate of fur 1S0,- - and $10U,000.(H10 for I'.ltio. The second banner contains the following inscription l i ah'- - sii.vi'i: ciaiiiiVTMN i s:.t. ',"1 ,. six lenliegielOllie-- - .1 r ill i:;. si, i,, M.Hillllt i.l ' l"l ::.-- j i , S.ilt I ..ike ;,.V'.'M i.- mint .IMllllL-'e- CI'.IMI 'l'l.e m- en leading mines t''i.; (Mil lli'io I.vii.lati Mini Hi KM..MI ICai. ka s:i.,,i..i I'uK f.':!;i.,M i'.e, k VM..,t i M 1'i sj l, ",,!M1 I !.(. iin:. il .'.l,'..io The third banner contained the in-- I scription will lead iu l'Jo." Then followed tiie gold and silver output of thel'iiited States by states for ISiui. and a prediction that Utah would lead in lSp", w ith Colorado second, Montsna third, Idaho fourth and Nevada fifth followed. The fourth banner contained this in-scription : "Have Faith in the Mines." Utah's product for IH',11 (estiiuatedi. From the mines .' ftpi.odd.iioo tlie t;ii ins .: ... . ,v s.ii.'.nm he fjteiuries ii,i..i.im Fran the ra!ie a.oui.neli Compare the following items with tho mineral production for ono year. I lab's ' lilikiog e;,plt.il 5 T.usi.tuKi annul la n;:u, ut:n I'.o'itig enterprises.. Value of collie nml 1 l.odo.ni.i ( uliipd n. iicti joii.le enterprise C.itl.i.noo V ablution of Suit l iiv Ni.i.m.1,.1 ' Assessed viilieuioii of all I tab l:J."..0(i!'.UIO Ihislast banner : t raded more at-tention than all others combined and also was the cause of not a little criti-cism. The farmers were of the opinion that the ligures were not cor-rect ' aud claimed that it cast i Matt I cbildie I Tho I of the Tabernacle i dot owing by the I of the fif Zion, JD(J h I ADDKTwomjJ THE PKESIDENTS. Tho PriesthcnJlHoltl a Meeting at Which There is1 1 Unprecented Atteud-anFi- n the Evening. Tlio sixty second semi-annua- l con-ference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day- ; Saints convened in tho tabernacle aU 10 o'clock yesterday morning l'rc'sident Wilford VVoodrulT presidiik A ripe autumn sunshine hrouyf Vt a,great many aud the V as large. Upon the stand, sum XJVesideut Woodruff and of tho l. lency were (ieorge (J. Canny leph F. Smith. Apostles Lore li'ranklia 1). Richards, Fraf VDn. Hcber J. Grant, Johl V Mariner W. Merrill, Aotlv ind JAbrahai) II. Qanii tVy ISmitry'VQy'' TheefTve peue3 toy Tresi-den- t George t. Cannon, the choir and congregtiou jiaKing: IIo'.i' tirm a ru,fAiitlnn, vp Saints of tlio l.urd, li liiul (or j.iur taiih in tiii- - e.uell"iit wuiil. Apostlo Merrill followed with prayer and the choir sang; On the ini'ii!:tj!M tup at.'!trin I. 'i the Nicii'cl hr'ruM sI.iihIs. President Woodruff then delivered an address in the exordium of which he invoked diviuo blessing on President Harrison for the amuesty exteuded President Joseph V, Smith and not only to the president but to all who had lent their aid in the liberation of many brethren. President Joseph F. Smith empha-sized the words of President Woodruff by expressing his personal gratitude and continuing with an address and exhortation of some length. Ho was followed by President Cannon who thought this was tho time and oc-casion when they as a people could e and bo thankful unto God. The conference, said he, would bo a memor-able one when the inuny changes that had taken placo were taken into consideration. He felt satisfied that no power but that of God could havo wrought tho divine changes that had been witnessed or delivered them as they had been de-livered. Hem e ho foil this a fitting oc-casion in which to join, with ail their hearts, iu rendering thanks to the Al-mighty. The sptaker exhorted the large congregation at considerable length, whereupon the choir sang the 'Pilgrims' Chorus" nnd benediction was pronounced by Patriarch Smith. A I'll riioon Si'.ioit. The immense drum of the tabernacle was taxed beyond its capacity in tho afternoon and an overflow meeting was held in Assembly hall. t Tho choir in the tabernacle oj.eued the exercises with the song: ! ' y.vi- i,. !.;. ,i, ,,r salvation, o I' !!'': i; ni. n,.,.,i loam. Kidor Seymour H. Young followed in prayer and tho choir -' i" l.mi-M- l.irtli, ..,v. ,ii - i Tho sacrament of the Lord's supper was administered, the priesthood of Ihe First ward of Salt Lake oIliciatiDg. The vast congregation was then ad-dressed by President Lorenzo Snow who bore testimony timt trie Church of Jesus Christ of Latter May Saints was of God. lie was followed by Apostle Franklin M. Uicharils who testiiied that the man who was honored as the instrument of this diviuo w ork on earth w as a servant of God, receiving it from Jesus Christ our Savior. The choir rendered an anthem and President Wilford Woudnm addressed the congregation. It was in the year ISoll he heard the lirsl gospel sermon, becoming a teacher the tirst year he embraced .In. the second vaar he upon the church, the devotees of which accorded to all men the right to worship God according to the dictates of their conscience, aud asked only for thera that which others were allowed to enjoy: Apostlo John W. Taylor" followed anil tho choir singing. "Awake. () My Soul." Hishop William U. Preston pronounced the benediction. A priesthood meeting occurred in the evening at 7 o'clock, which is said by the patriarchs to have been tho largest of the kind since tho organization of the church in this dispensation. The meeting was addressed by Presidents Woodruff, Cannon and Smith. They dealt with the nature, duties, powers and responsibilities of the priesthood. was ordained a priest. Ihe lollowing ,a. year he became an elder and thj next he was ordained a member of the quorum of seventies, About fifty-tw- o years he had been a member of the quorum of the twelve. The speaker would say that during this time, be bad endeavored io preach the gospel to tho world, and in so doing had traveled enough to go round tho world six times, yet he bad not tried to preach or to minister in the ordinances of tho kingdom of God, except by the power of Jesus Christ. The speaker replied to some of the attacks made PARADE OF THE BANDS. A Gninds Tournament of I'lali Musicians Toilay. Those who saw the grand parade of tho I'tah bands this morning as they inarched down Main street, witnessed a beautiful sight, and heard some ex-quisite music. Thoro were seveuty-tiv- o .nusicians in that tournament, playing almost every kind of a brass or reed instrument. These musicians were the Ogden City, Hold's and tho First Brigade bands, who were headed by the seven-foo- t drum major of the Ogdeu band. The tournament formed at tho head of Main street, marching south on that thoroughfare to Third South and then on to the fair grounds The piece selected was McQua'tdc's quickstep, "Nephi," and this was played during tho entire march. It was well rendered, too, and was fre-quently applauded by the people who thronged the lino of march. The pro-cession arrived at the Exposition build-ing at 12 o'clock. EACLE CATE CORNER STONE. Without lxtraordinary Services the Cere inony was J'erfoi-med- . Eagle Gate was dedicated again this morning by the laying of the corner stone of the new pillars. The ceremo-nies were not attended with any special formality.' George Q. Cannon made few remarks and Spencer Clawson was accorded the honor of laying the stone, which is in the southeast pillar of tho four arches which support the proud emblem of Amer-ican freedom. It) tho center of the stone a box was placed which held the usual contents of such recepticles, such as coins, currency, daily and weekly papers and the date on which the stone was laid. LATE LOCAL. There will be a repetition of Sunday's balloon ascension aud parachute jump at ( alder's park tomorrow, at il p.m. The exhibition yesterday was a success in every respect. Hapid Transit cars leave the Theater corner every twenty-tw- o minutes for the park. Two couples of young people took tho preliminary steps today to get married and marriage licenses wero issued by the clerk of the count v court to Ileber Georgo Phelps, ago and Anno M Christeusen, age i.". and to Geo. Newbohl, ago i!0, and Hessie K. Lewis, Bge lti. lrivMt Into thn luiiut. ViEJtFA, Oct. n. Count Emerich was drowned in the Danube near Pressburg. He fell with his car-riage, horses and driver over a dam eighteen feet high. The driver says the count compelled him to drive to the river despite his protests, but tho fact that a trunk, known to have been fas-tened on the carriage, having been found looso on the river bank, par-tially filled, points to the connivance of the coachman. The count leaves an immense fortune. Meeting of the County Court The county court convened at 10 o'clock this morning with Judge Barlch and Selectmen Hardy Cahoon and Butters in attendance. Immedi-ately after the court was called to order Selectman Hardy moved an adjournment until 2 o'clock, which was carried. On meeting thij afternoon all the time up to 3 o'clock was cousumed i n the reading of peti-tions having no' public interest. i Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sam J. Kenyou, room .10, Hooper block. Intar.Moantnlu Dntal Farlorv 26 West Second South. Best work moderate prices. Teeth $10. |