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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATTTPHay rtott. , 1QQ Highest of all in Leueataf Po-rc-r. U. 8. Gort Report,'An. ij, 15159, The .Heated v--9 The Nights ... . . . . are SI HP i O ' P'rccptably coclsr and occbaescioomnailnlyg the 1 111 I'm --8- --A K-- trtr of chill about them . . . jPQPlLJ tn hj .,njjjL .m ULlirim mLnr"m " THtr?PO?ITION,f CCP!ng yUr hme Warm dur" CLINKERS ARE NEVER KNOWN to exist upon its " should now aWl, your atten- - - tioa. H e grates and the poisonous gases which arise from other recommend as an economical and reliable heat makes of fnrma never infest the Economy. The r-- V distributee the Economy W arm Air Furnaces. They n en thousands who use the Economy' could not be induced be legulated to produce an v decree of temperature V to - atsired. 1 w use any otner. W e invite a careful investigation of he Economy burns less coal and requires less the ' attention than any other furnace made. - ""picuous merus embodied in the construction of th;s heater. 42 & 44 tH. SALT' LAKE HAEDWAEE CO. If you want to borrow money, go direct to headquarters. 8ax J. Kenton. Room 22 Hooper Block. WANTED. VyAXwTihETtaWkTOa SELL A BUILDING LOT; cow or lu?ev or boflL as first paymea:. Ad iress Box 7, City, IMIOROUCiH PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPER hiphext referi-nce- ; small salary to beglu. Addre 773 S. W. T.t City. i GOOD GIRL. APPLY TO MRS. MON-- V heuu. SS Weht South tret. GENTS WANTED TO CANVASS FOR A 1 new, fast selling book. 'A West South lempie street. G. C. Matthie. W" 'ANTEDT6REN- T- A 6 OR 7 ROOSt house, wit gas and bath ; mnat be located ej n and between Fifth at, Brifrham S5d So,,tu Htrtfets. Address, stating terms, W., 1 linen office. Vl'ANTEO-POSITI- ON BY YOUNG MKJi as book keeDer or office man; best of refer- ence from former employers. Address F. V W" 254 West South Temple. ' OCECOND HAN D "cLOTrilNO" WILTTTaY high price. Fine Ullorin? in all Its branches. lye:nK, eleanieg and repairing a specialty. Hats Cleaned and retrimmed. Lapin, ft! at Second street. WAN'TiD-COOK- S, DINING-ROOM-GIRL- S " nd girls for sreneral housework. Situa- tions for servants. Salt Lake Employment of- fice. 69 West First South street. RS. I. McgWAX. Ty AonNTWE.DS. HCaITllY, 15W0 MAaTinE,RMCcCRoErnDicIkT. oldCALL bL;. PJJK50y:4Z. PROF. AaNnDd RfeEn,ciTti?EAaCt HES MUSIC, pupils homes and a) office. 4 East Second South. STARLIGHT, TITbHWeLL-KNOW- N LITTLE? the Lit le test, trance medium, known a American Wonder, will spend a few weess in this city. Will give readings daily af the Metropolitan hotel, room 27. Hours from i a. m. to 8 p. m. TO RENT. nJoSLouothaanad8SotaHte, o'Eppo7site Hotel Knuteford. C heapest furnished and unfurnished rooms. NO. 142 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE STREET 6 room house. Apply to Youngberz. Utah Commercial A Savings Bank. rrHK CHEAPEST AND MOST PLEASANT X furnished rooms in the city at Hotel Windsor. corner First West and Third South. R REVfS6U8E OF SIX ROOMS, BATIlI J. cloeets, hot and cold water, on East Third South street; 33J per month. J. F. Jack. 36 Coax-- mr-la- l block. TO LOAN. ONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTBL8 6&COh laterals. Room 28, Morlan block. "IUGENE LEWIS, 810 POSTOFFlCE BLOCK? A--baJnkl.oans money on mortgages. Money her in PER CENT MONEY T6 LOAN INJ titHi to suit J. B. Blazer, 47 West Second South street. HARRIS Main. WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, Ail ONEY TO L6A5S ON REAL ESTATE SEl . I"!? or note8- - F- - Rehrman fe Co., rooms U and 50. Commercial block. fONEY TO LOTS ON DIAMONDS! GOOD LIVE AGENTS CAN MAKE FROM 10 a day. Chicago Tailor-n- g Co.. 2&1 South Main st. VVrANTED E VERYBODY TO KNOW THAT T hair-cuttin- g is 25 cents, Shaving 10 cents, at Model barber shop, basement, Wasatch comer. ' ' YOURCUSTOM.-HALF-SO- LE AND heel, 75c., at O. P. MaUon's shoe repair shop, 118 E. 2pd South st. FOR SPOKANE, WASH-- . iugton; wages $2; fare $9. 8. L. Employ-nirn- t Co., 21 gat Second South. H atches and Jewelry of all kinds at reason- able rates, terms to suit. New York Collateral LSiinx, 7 East Second South. H. W. Fuller. LONG-TIM- E LOANS, 7TerCENT INTER on improved city property. C. W. Aldraeh, aot and 305 Progress building. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY 7 and 8 per cent. C. W. Aldraeh. 7 801 anS 8U5 Progress buildin FOB SALE. FOR SALE SHEEP-O- NE HUKDRSDHEAD graded and imported bucks French and Spanish merinos, one-fourt- h CotswelL Terms rjaoc.nable Write to T. J. and JOHN I. CUIP-MA- American Fork, Utah. loR SALE THE FINEST POULTRY A wagon in Utah; portable coops; cad be put together in twenty minutes; holds 2T5 chickens-i- t will also make a first-clas- s delivery wagon, hav-ing heavy canvas top ; also two horses and double Harness. This is a chance for some good hostler to maice good wages buying up poultry, eggs and butter in the country aud selling iu Salt Lake .hereafter I will mate a specialty of breeding VrC7j """'J,18 nd guinea pigs. 3. A. PERK. Second Poultry ards, near Ninth South and West. L"OR SALE A FIKST-CLA- S SALOON A cheap: desirable location; call and examine-als- o a family grocery store. S. F. SPENDER. agent, 2i7 Main street. T?OK SALE-O- NE LOT WITH SMALL HOUSE A on it for $550; also two lots on South Firt est at $.00 each. Inquire at 725 South First W et ot owner. DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY AND" Fine watch repairing a specialty. Prompt attention to country orders. 19 E Third South street. Alf Berg. HOUSE ON FRANKLIN AVENUE, NO. 5J.' House of sixteen rooms, including ball room and three parlors; and also iilva:tetiePW'??llsolan. k11 room and piano in parlor, L OK ALiiLAUfcDiiYMN CAN WiT OLD Ppefs at Ths Txs office at twenty-liv- e ti- - per hundred. SALE-5-RO- OM NEV? FRAME HOUSE , ,n..d W-- Hh ani 10" south. Lot 'LV feS,t: pr,ce' 8'500- - csJi balance nionthly. Harrington A Donnelly, No. 9 W. 2nd South. , , OR EXCHANGE, EQUITIES IN SEVERAL trade? W cottaires, close in. What have you to B. McCortney, bookkeeper at the Both-we- ll fc McConaughy lumber yard, 23i S. First vVent. . A31USEMENT8. WONDERLAND The SKELETON DUDE, The Thinnest Man A'ive. The Marvelous THREE-HEADE- D SONGSTRESS. 10c - ADMISSION - 10c PAVILION THEATER. Week Commencing Kept. 12: The Sensational Comedy-Dram- a y A BLOCK GAftSE ! lf Popular Prices, 15c and 25c. No Higher. DO THESE lilyjo Yoo ? If So, You Had Better Answer Them at Once. They Are Sure to Interest Thou-sands of Readers of This Paper. tnev hvaevTePrcartrst1s thi wiil b" aDle to determine if .rrh, for thes.- - are xome of the mot aprreominent symptoms oi that dread disease. Here the questions : "Is your noge stopped up? 'Is it full of scab-- ? "Io you h wk aud ppit "Are you sle. ples and restless? 'I)o you btte unplensant dreams? I)o yon wake up tired and dull? Do you have a pnin in vour back? "Are yo.i dull and sf;pid? "Are you nervous ? "00 y iu t . o.uiise 1 in your ideas? "Is hiirm x a Jfe ted? "Do you have rihgfn ;n yonre.irs? 'Do you have roarint; in vonr head? "Is yonr memorv poor? "Are you cranky aud irritable? , . . w LOST. SORREL HORSE, 4EATd7bRADED a J. combined on riijht thigh. Keturn to fc.ast '1 Bird South and be rewarded. H. JACOB. 1 R YFARQ' CXPERIECE In Switzer-- I - LMIlO L. land, England and this 7 country. I gained a thor-- cn h knowledge of repairing Watches, Clocks s.ti'i JVwelry. rwt workmanship guaranteed at ve.y reasonable .nee. 41 W. 2nd South. CONSERVATORY OF MDSIc! THtheCUOtNahSENRoVrAmTaOl RCYollegDsEaPnAdRTCMonEseNrTvatoOryF of Music, opens Sept. 5, 13yJ, in Dooly building with a corps of twelve teachers. CARL HILL, A.B., B.M., Director. . The Conservatory embraces Piano, Voice Cnl-tar- e. Violin. Guitar, Mandolin, Orsran, Elocution Delearte Physical Culture, Harmony, Physical Grammar, ilui-ica- l History, the .Modern Lan- - uago, and offers . increased facilities in every epjirtment, and a completeness in detail and plan of operation never before retched in this t ibtificateresgion. akd DiFLosAs Diplomas will be ist-us- to pupils completing the course of st'idy of any department. Certificates will he given to all pupils pas.-in- g a creditable examination for three years' work. i'p.is Advantages AU pupils regietered iu any department of the Conservatory have the advantages: Free lectures on Musical His.ory and Physiology of the Vocal Organs. Class le.sons in Notation, Musical Grammar, Chorus Class and ..Esthetic Physical Culture. Also admission to the numerous concerts," lec-tnr- es and pupils' recitals. Forcirculars giving terms of tuition, course of study faculty and general informstion, address THE CONSERVATORY OF MLbiC, Dooiv building, Salt Lake City. I S. D. EVANS. I I Undertaker and EmbalmerJ I EMBALMIM8.I COLLEGE GRADUATE of t, Special attention given to tha Shipment 0 f; of Bodies. OPtS ALL MoHr, Tel-- H F ephone 364. jfj I 214 Stt Street, Salt Lake City. Fj "Is yoi r breath oiTe::ire? "Arj your bowels costive? "Do von take cold easllv? "Is yonr eyesight poor? "Do you spot floating before yonr eves ? "A re yc a r eves watery ? "Do you find your mri:th dry npon aris ng' Is your month 1! of slime upon ar.rfn' Is thero a sense of fullness in tLe throat? "Have you a coiurh ? "Have yon ever had nieht sweats? Have yon hot ard told Hashes over the body? I Do you feel oppressed alter eating? have you a bloated-u- p It la in the stomach? J yon belch np a sonr tasm In the mouth? ' Do you feel u k at the stomach? "Do you have heartburn? "llo y u have smothering attacks? a)o you have r Delia? ! you h,,v9 D.) you h ;ve sh;..tiiig pains? "Is your toupee frqnct,!v coated 'Do you hre palmtatlonVf the heart? "Is your throat sore? "Is your throat ea-.l- y irritated? "Have yon !ot ambition? "Are yoi dejected? "Is your stomach weak? jlave you got that e "Dops l,ie wem feeling? "Do ; big burden? you wisn your nasal CATARRH Deafness Cannot Ho Cared by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness caused by an inflamed condition of the mu-cous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbliag sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is tha result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi-t:o-hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothinir but tn inflamed condition of the mucous surface.. We will give $100 for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular, free. F. J. Chbxky Aj Co., - Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. ' ' "-- sole A"ntefor r 11 Weto Pianos, Estey Pianos ; Camp & Co.'s Pimss ; Estey Organs-250,- 000 in Use. 74 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Hygeia Mineral Spring Co. agents. Tele-phone 268. . If your man wins celebrate withTuscarora clears. If defeated ek consolation in Tus-caro- ra cigars. For sale everywhere and at the Monte Cristo, 61 West Second South. Hyeeia is the only drink at the Chicago World's fair. I I I St. Charles, Ills., Sept 14, 1892. JF-- E-- Godfrey, 25 Gladstone Build. w y ing, Salt Lake City. Utah. The New (j V York Board of Health is buying St. Y W, Charles Evaporated Cream. We feel W, that this puts another high feather M in our eap. A Sterilized Milk Is an Si) (t(V absolute necessity in Typhoid and W h Cholera cases, as well as all infantile.)' ) fV,; troubles. But do not lose sight ofW , the culinary Bide of our goods. iui ffl The ST. CHARLES W m m I I EVAPORATED C0MPANY ' -- CREAM cured? If so, apply before OCTOBER 1, and you can receive treatment at tae small cost of $4 per Month. This price includes remedies and everything needed for the curing of your case. Dr. G. W. Tibbits, Eye, Ear, Throat and No Specialist, Rooms 17-1- Scott-Ansrbac- h Block, 162 S. Main a"tnrJde!-fo- r thfflece hoilr. :8 l I ni.; 2 to 5 p. ni accommodation of those employed during the usual woiking hours, 7 to 8 d. m. bnndays. 12 to 2 p. m. Ont of town patients successfully treated bv E?iJeJ?,r,9ctol,er 1 r,s 4 PPT month. MED"-iCl.N- i. t KKE. Write aa ezpiain your disease. The .... DMUND RUSSELL ART LECTURES, Metropolitan Hotel. WEDNESDAY EVENING "PERSONAL CULTURE THUH3DAY EVENING...... "DHESS FRIDAY EVENING "HOUSE DECORATION." t tTacd in Millions of Homes ao Year tha ft. - X Tr7 Hjela Wild Cherry Phosphate. CHURCH AND CREED. Tha Mills Meecing- Still tho All Ab-sorbing: Feature. NO SERVICES IN THETENTTODAY Ilonday Will Close Mr. Mills' Labor iu ?alt LiIie, Whence II tioett to Sicn Three Herviv-e-s at the Tnt Tomorrow Xone in the Evangel-ical Churt-lies- . Tlicre were perhaps tijOO people in the tent last night to hear Evangelist Mills preach from the text: Luke xiv, part of the twenty-sccou- verse, "And yet there is room." Any lutn v.ho wants to be saved can tlvrays find room, said the evangelist. This ie the gospel of a compassionate God. It is now for ihe individual to say whether j or no he will return to the fold of the Master. Tho day of Pentecost has been repeated again and again, and we have read of thou-sands of people pressing annually into the kingdom of God. The spirit of Gcd could take the meanest man in this tent and bring him into tho fullest fellowship of God in two weeki, if only he will accept the invitation. It is a glorious thing to belong to tho church of God; hut remember, if your influence is not usee!, no one can use it. Today, :f you can, help some one about you; if your op-portunities are uot gone, be holy yourself and worn to bring loved ones to Christ There is room in heaven. There is an innu-merable multitude interested in our work here. There is room for all kind? of people in the kingdom of God. There-i- s an enormous impression that great scientists are unbelievers. There are very few reputable colleges where a mau can hold a chair without being a pro-fessing Christian. Air. Gladstone said there was but one great question, that was the cause of Christ. All but five of the treat educated men of England for years have been Christian men, and in Montreal some jearf. ago at the convention of the Society for the Advancement of Science there was a prayer meeth.iC in connection with the serv-ices. There is something lacking in a roan who cannot se there the truth that the fenr of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. There is room for ihe poor and the ri-- h. Thorn arc no. very poor people iu ihe kingdom of God, and I have cevtr seen anv Christian in u!tr wretchedness and destitu-tion. But you can come as you are into the kingdom; and though you may be penniless today, I bid you welcome, for you won't stay so very long. There is room" for joun-- " people and for old people. I know an old couple, S7 and Sr, who gave tlioir hearts to Christ at Unit age. I baptized a man $ years one day, and immediately went (o baptize a woman years old, who had just given her heart to Christ. Church Chimes. Go to church tomorrow. The Mills meetings will close Monday nijiht. No services will be held in the evangelical churches tomorrow. Twenty people arose for prayers at the Mills ter.t last r.igLt. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a. m. in all the churches tomorrow. There were no services ia the tent today ai-.- there will be none tonight. There will be three services at the tent to-morrow, us follows: 10:45 a. m., 3 and 7:30 p. ra. Revival meeting will be begun at the Congregational church Tuesday evening. Other churches will follow. Over 1000 cards had been signed by those who desire to lend Iwstter lives, up to last night, at the Milis meetings. Rev. Mills and Singer Greenwood will open their religious services in Ogden Tues-day. From that city they will return to the coast. Dr. Utter will tomorrow xresch on "Com-mon Sense vs. Revivals in ReliL-ion,- " and his sermon will be printed and distributed by the Unitarian church. Rev. Mr. Utter will preach on "Common Sense vs. Revivals in Religion," in the Salt Lake theater tomorrow morning. Service begins at 11 o'clock. Everybody invited. The announcements for tomorrow's ser-vices at the Congregational church are as foiiows: Frayer meeting at 0; Suuday school, V0; Society of Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m. Klder Alexander H. Smith will preach to-morrow iu the Josephite chapel on Seeond South street, between Second and Third En.-a- . at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. AU are in-vited to attend. '1 here is no doubt that the Mills raeet-i- n have been productive of much good," paid Dr. Ilirf. "They have been the inaugu- ration of a campaign of religious work "in all the which will extend into the fell and winter." Kcv. Skabo, Norwegian Lutheran pastor from Kristiatiin. Norway, invites country- men and other Scandinavians to service Sun-riu- y at 11 a. m., and S p. m., in Fritsch's l.U'iding, H30 East Second South, next to Y. A. Petersen's store. Sunday school at 10a. in. Welcome! Pastor's study 433 South Third East. Mills Choir Attention. All who assisted in the Mills choir are re-quested to make a special effort to be pres- ent at the meetings tomorrow, the last Sun-day. Please be in your seats twenty min- utes before each service. W. II. Whitney-- , F. Watson, Chairman Music Secretary. i PAT'S OLIVE BRANCH. The Mayor Requested to Purchase Water Mains. GARBAGE ORDINANCE ADOPTED. A Garnishment Itesolution Adopted --The City Creek Caual to Kc Cleaned and Aii Extension of Streets aud Sidewalks Ordered. Although the paving question was the principal theme for consideration by the city council last evening, that not very harmonious body found time, ' between rounds, to transact the following business: After the minutes were read, on the sug-gestion of Heiss, Moran moved that the former's motion authorizing "the mayor to purchase S50 tons of mains at once," which w as cut short by his motion to ad-journ Tuesday night, be incorporated in the minutes. This done, Moran stole a parlia- mentary march on Ileiss by having it laid ou the table and otferiag himself the follow-ing: JifSJlve'l, That this council pnrchase 850 tons of six-inc- h csstiron water pipe from Khotles Brcs as per thpir bid of August H, at 33.60 per ton. t o. u., salt Lake. Heiss endeavored to retaliate br having It laid on the table also, but Lawion moved that the resolution be read and taken up. It was read and Heiss renewed his motion, but it was lost by a tie vote. Filibustering tactics without doubt, but Moran was master of the situation. Wantland declared there was an exhi- - I bitiou of bad faith somewhere. It waa I understood prior to the meeting that a res- olution authorizing the mayor to make the purchase was to be offered, and now another course was taken. He could not under- stand it. Lawson asked If it was not a well-know- u fact that the council had been derelict in the matter of purchasing watermains, that the people bad paid the assessments levied that the money was iu the treasury and tte people were asking either for the return of their money or the" watermains. The mayor had refused to perform w hat hi called a Hardy said that he was a member of the committee and had never teen the ordi- - nance, and had never attended a meetinff when it was under discuasiou. Beardsle ygot hot aud exclaimed, "Iaoked you several times, but I do not propose to send a carriage after you, I can tell you tbat. blHuhar.dy hid his good looking face behind a Poor Beardsley'a fad was made all man- ner of fun of but its consideration vm liually ordered and the recorder compelled to read it in full. After considerable discussion, the ordin- ance was adopted by the following vote: pH Hei" 1Tor". Lawson, Moran. huh, Simondi 0. J ays Evans, Foiland, Hardy, Xarrick, Want- - iLUC O. A CAXAI, TO HE CLEANED. A reolution, offered by Rich, was passed authorizing the superintendent of streets to clean out and repair the creek on Xorth Temple street from Sixth to NMnth West, at the expense of the irrigation department. On motion of Evans, the city engineer was instructed to extend the street and side-walk grades over all that portion of the citv lying between Ninth South and Sixth North street, and from Sixth to Eleventh West Btreets, and to submit profiles of all streets iu said described district to this council for its approval. ATMOCRJTMEXT. The council then adjourned until Tuesday night clerical duty. He was paid ?o00 a year for doing that kind of work, but yet he refused to order the mains. Heiss, who evidently believes that his mission on earth is to defend Zion's execu-tive, arose and excitedly exclaimed: "Mr. President, I rise to a point of order." "State it," replied the chair. "This man Lawson," said Heiss, "is con-stantly assailing the mayor. He never misses an opportunity to jump on him and speaks constantly of him in an ungen " Whack! whack! came the gavel and Stop! Stop!" from the lips of the chair- man alternated, and then he chided HeLss for the peculiar manner in which he had stated his point of order. Lawson proceeded, and dropping the mayor by the wayside, directed his wither-ing shafu of irony at Heiss, much to that gentleman's discomfiture. Hern said that the resolution was In the nature of a feeler: if it did not fill the bill another would be offered. Moran declared that it had been offered In good faith. Rich said that there was some one with a peculiar tact for misrepresenting, who was constantly tattling little Jthings to the mayor. "Much has been said that is not true and " "Who do you refer to?" interrupted Heiss ' Whack!" went the gavel, and the soft voiee of the president was heard counseling peace. "Wait!" he said, "do not interrupt him!" and Heiss relapsed into a state of desuetude. Rich then defied any person to say that the committee had not perf rmed its full duty in the matter, and he di .ot propose to allow anybody to cast any imputations on his honesty of purpose. Heiss arose to ask Rich a question, and Rich, who was accommodating, said: "He asked me if I mean him. If the hat fits you put it on!" "The man that says so lies," exclaimed Heiss. The chair called him down and then Heiss withdrew his "insinuations" and set him- self right. He said that he was not that kind of a man. It was unnecessary, for the newspapers were full of it. The committee was afraid to go before the mayor and con- sult about the purchase of the pipe. The resolution was then lost, and under the parliamentary guidance of Moran, tne previous vote was reconsidered, the motion itself laid on ths table indefinitely and the following resolution adopted: lietolvtd, That the mayor be authorized to nor- - cnase sou tons of six-inc- h iron water pipe the same to be delivered within thir y days froai'date ci this order. Moran was the happiest man in the coun- cil. He had kept his faith with the constit- uents. The paving fight, which is handled else-where, was brought to the attention of the council on a motion made by Wantland. HOOE PUT ON THE SPIT. The city attorney's communication in re-gard to the Moran garnishee resolution was read, in which he advised that such cases of delinquent debtors in the employ of the city should be left in his and the mayor's hands The reading brought Lawson to his feet and he, with emphasis, declared that they did not want any advice from the city attor-ney. It was au opinion that they were after and his experience had been that an opinion was something exeeadingly hard to get from the official. Rich said that the resolution should pass and that no honest man had cause to fear it. Wantland wanted action on the resolu- tion delayed. TDB PROPER CAPER. The president believed that there was one point made by the city attorney which he did not believe was correct and in order to set the matter right he offered the following resolution, which was adopted. Kftolved, That in all cases where garnishments are sought to be laid upon fnnds In the hands cf the city oilicer on whom snch guatnidiiment pro-ce- .s is erved be requested to at once report such attemptei gnarnit-hman- t with all the tacts in his tphoeffesfion bearing on 'he same to this councU for oterni!nntion cf th council as to whether the ci:y wiU aubmit itself to suca garnishment process. beardslkt's hobbt enters. Beardsky watched his opportunity, sprung his garbage ordinance and succeeded in having iu title read, despite an attempt made by Rich to have a resolution of his taken from the table. Wantland, who has heretofore passed as a friend cf Beardsley, wanted the recorder to rewrite aud condense the document, as in its pre"sIetnt shape it was au atrocity. is tho very, latest edition," cried Beardsley. PARK CITY'S LATEST Work in the 3Iines Funeral of John Judge Tokens of Respect. MIGHT HAVE BEEN A SUICIDE. 2rs. Heal Takes Pill Supposed to Contain Morphine Death of an Old Citizen Fort IougIag Troops Camp Xear the Park. Park City, Sept 17. Special. The Crescent Mining company has just com-pleat-hauling 1000 tons of coal to its mine over tho tramway. The ore is constantly increasing in the ore houses but the com-pany has stopped bringing it down and put the fine new engine in the house for a time. The concentrators which, receives and re-duces the ore, was also closed down last eveuing, having worked off all the ore that was on the platform. Some much-neede- d repairs will now be attended to and the works will be put in first-clas- s order during the next ten or fifteen days. Meantime the mines Mill be worked as usual, the ore mines being capable of retaining the output for some time. This 13 a very opportune time to undertake the repairs, as the ore market is iu an unsatisfactory condition owing to the very low price of silver. The Silver King Mining company is .1 new hoisting aparatus from the M. C. Bullock Manufacturing company of Chicago. The machinery when placed in position will be almost an exact duplicate of that used by the Anchor company. The pair of Bullock-Corles- s engines will havo a capacity of ruuning two cages, aud tUu the aocf companying machinery will cost upwards 4,000. The reels have a capacity of 25uO feet of wire rope, five and a half by three-eighth- s of an inch, which will provide for a shaft of that depth. The new machin-ery will take the place of the old "Anchor" hoiai that has been used by tho present company to sink the shaft with, durinsr the past year or two and which is now too light for the needs of the company. The build-ing to hold the machinery is nearly com-pleted and the foundation is laid ready to receive the machinery. The boilers have already arrived on the ground and are being set iu brick and mortar. The Daly Mining company will make another shipment of bullion early next week. IN MEMOHY OF JOHN JUDGE. Yesterday the flags were displayed at half-ma- st on nearly all the fla-sta- ffs in the city out of respect to the memory of John Judee who died in Salt Lake City on the 14th. Iho Mayflower and Silver ting mines were closed down and a laige number of people attended the funeral. Four cars were well tilled with mourners, who left over the Utah Central yesterday morning. Park City owed much to John Judge. He it was who had charge of tbe Daly mine almost from its start and whose persistant and untiring efforts brought such signal success to that vast institution and placed it in the front ranks of the producers of the country. Both the Daly and Ontario, in which he had large interests, have profited much by his indefatigable efforts. lie leaves a large circle of friends and business relatives, who will long mourn the loss of one they have so long looked udoa as a leader and guide. P. C. LKA.HT, an old resident and much honored citizen, died at his residence in this city yesterday morning of lobar pneumonia after an illness of only ten days. The funeral will be held Sunday from the Catholic church where early mass wiil be celebrated, after which the remains will be borne to the Utah Cen-tral train and shipped to Salt Lake city, where the interment will take place. De-ceased was a member of the A. O. U. W. of this city aud enjoyed the acquaintacce, friendship and respect of a large majority of the citizens. An insurance of $2000 was carried in the above mentioned lodge which will be paid to his bereaved family. JTOT A SUICIDE. The Park was very much startled last Thursday over the rumor that the wife of Ed L. Heal had attempted suicide by pur-posely devouring a number of morphine pellets. The neighbors with more than usual presence of mind came to the rescue and administered an emetic which was quick and effectual. The doctors who had ijeen hurriedly summoned arrived at this jtuuntcture, and made a careful examination failed to find any symptoms of poison- ing whatever and after waiting for au hour V renounced tho laciy entirely safe, she not having taken any substance of a poison-ou- r, no lure whatever. Mrs. Heal IS a woman of an extremely nervous temperment, and that augmented by high altitude has conduced to effect her to such an extent that she at times is melancholy and it is thought that in one of these spells she may have taken something that sha thought to be morphine with suicidal intent, but owing to ths mistake in the power or quality of the substance, came off entirely unharmed. Her husband, who is a steady, hard-workin- g man, and much liked by all who know him, was sick at the time with rheumatism, which might have added to her mental troubles somewhat. The excitement was very high atone time and one and all are pleased that the experi! er.ee resulted so harmless. It U not likely to be repeated. U. 8. TROOPS. The Sixteenth infantry, under Major Claff and numbering some four hundred mn were camped at Kimball's ranch, some six miles from town, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Tbe streets were fairly alive with bluecoats all day Thursday and until a late hour in the evening. All well in camp ex-cept Private Casey, who was indisposed since Wednesday afternoon. CREAM OF THE NEWS. toll1 y'S Feal estatJ tran9fur9 amounted Free lunch at the Louvre between 11 a. m. aud 1 p. m. every day. The Pross club will hold a meeting at 4 o'clock tomorrow at its rooms in the Central block. Daniel Porter, late of the Mercer house, Omaha, is negotiating for a five years' lease on the Templeton. All members of the Central Republican club are requested to meet at headquarters ednesday at 7:30 p. m. Democratic primaries will be held Monday eavneuning to select delegates to the county territorial conventions. Coal Ellerbeck Bros., 49 East First South, are still selliu-- r Rock Spriusjs, Black Butte aud Pheasant Valley coal, sacked or loose. The heat of contest is dying away and the last of the deleeaies to the convention re- turned to their n homes today. Fifteen shares of stock in the National Bank of the Republic, this city, at 94, for sale by Ritchie & Ritchie, 59 Commercial block. The Louvre Cafe and Pabst Milwaukee beer hall, basement, 13, 15, 17, 19 Commer- cial street, serves an elegant free lunch be- tween 11 n:. and 1 p. m. every day. Everybody invited. Wells Cordelia, wife of P.ufus B. Wells departed this life September 17, Funeral from residence of her parents, 110 Post street Mo day, September ltf, at 2 p. m. Denver papers please copy. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com- - pany pays 5 per cent interest, payable quar- terly, on savings deposits, insures titles to real estate and issues abstracts. Directors v',Eo DolJ Rr C Chambers, A. L. Thomas. L. B. Viccrkosr.mck'T- - K.Jones, J. J. Daly and Mrs. B. B. Kesbitt has taken charge of the Manitou dining rooms, situated just east of the Knutsford. She is prepared to serve the general public, as well as dancing, theater and other parties and clubs. Board, per month, 32.50; per week, $8.50. Sunday dinners and merchants lunches specialties. The Knntsford Turkish baths have been closed for the past few days, consequently scores of bathers have been deprived of the lnuixtutr"y of a modern bath. The fact of the the institution has changed hands and Dr. Von, who has charge of the baths says he will not open up tho doors until he can do so with pride, and will therefore make a complete change in the upper, as well as tbe lower department, before open- ing. The plunge, which has heretofore been ratoer small and shallow, will receive its part of attention. It will be raised fully a foot, with port-hole- s inside for electric lights. It will have fine banisters and be fitted with appliances for calisthenie exer-- ! clses, etc. We understand Dr. Von will not open the baths to the public until the estab- lishment has undergone a thorough course of renovation and remodeling. Dr. Von ex-pects to open on or about next Saturdav the 24th inst, when he will invite a critical test trial, either from a physiological or luxurious point of view. The baths will be known, when reopened, as "the Manitou Turkish baths" and will be conducted like the Manitou, with comfort and safety to its patrons. TOLD IN BRIEF. News of the Morning; Boiled Down for Evening Readers. Unsanitary buildings In Memphis have been ordered razed. Cardinal Edward Howard of England died at Brighton Friday of pneumonia. The Louisiana Lottery, will probably be granted a franchise in Hawaii. Marshal Parsons' successor will probably not be appointed until coagre&s convenes. An epidemic of dysentery has visited cer-tain portions of Japan, and up to date over 1000 deaths have been recorded. Ghost Hawk, a Rosebud agency Indian is on trial at Rapid City, 8. D., for causing his squaw's death by twisting her broken arm. Tbe Teraescal tin mines," near Riverside Cal., have not olosed down, but there is a disagreement with the employes concerning wages. Frederick Evans of Philadelphia, sailing under the alias of the Duke of Tex. has been arrested in London for obtainlbg money under all pretenses. David Dnvies, who killed Charles BMvens at Dillon, Mont., last February, has been convicted of murder in the second degree and will be sentenced Monday. Commissioner of Labor Peck of New York whose report showed that 'great benefits had been derived from the McKinley law, was arrested last night charged with burning the statistics upon which his report was based. He says his arrest is the culmination of a hght made against him by Cleveland Demo- crats. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF M. Hick, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undt reigned, Eraset J. Coult, ex- ecutor of the estate of Jamea M. Hit k, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims apainst the aid deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first puolication of this notice, to the said Ernest J. Coult, at the office of C. O. Whitto-mor- e, attorney at law in Salt Lake City, in tha county of Salt Lake, Utah. ERNEST J. COULT, Executor of the estate of Jamas M. Hicks, deceased. ' Dated September 13, 1892. PLFNTY OF WORK- - Councilmanlc Utteraacad Denounced By a Federated Trades Man. A prominent member of the Council of Federated trades is authority for the state-ment that whether the work of paving the business district is begun this year or not it will make no difference in the labor market He says there will be more improvements and building rushed to a finish this fall than at any similar period in the history of the city and thut all workmen who earnestly disire work will be able to secure it. The statement made in the city council last night that unless paving was begun immediately 1000 men would be in idleness the coming winter he denoundes as absurd and chal-lenges the erratic councilman to give any tangible reason for his declaration. In sup- port of his assertion he cites the proposed 6ewers, the watermain extensions, street work and the many building projects under consideration. Excitimg Runaways. Yesterday was a lively day for the gay and festive horse, three runaways occurring in the afternoon. The first was a horse at teched to a driving cart, which, when op. posite the Temple, decided to emulate Nancy Hanks and break the record, but iily suc-ceeded in breaking the cart, and that pretty badly a total wreck. The second was a dowu Main street, which resulted in no particular damage, and the last and most excitiug was at 6 p. m., when a horse attached to one of Raleigh's butcher carts ran away at the clock corner. The driver was thrown out, but not seriously in Jured. In front of Dinwoodey's the horse was checked, but turned round and started back and up Main street. The cart was seen passing by this morniig in a state of utter ruin and drawn by a man. Tintio AU Right. T. D. Sullivan, the well known Tintic mining man, is in town. He 6ays the camp is rather quiet, but a great deal of develop- ment work is being done and the outlook is bright. Tititic is ratddiy coming to the front jis a gold producer, and it looks as though the prosperity u the camp would not long be dependent on the price of silver. Assavs from the Eagle show that that mine is won-derfully rich in go.d. TOTICE OF MEETING. THE ANNUAL XI meeting of the stockholders of the Cosmos Mining, Land and Investment companv will be held at the Walker House, Salt Laie Citv, Utah on the 2bth of Sepiember, lt9J, at 13 o'clock' noon, for the purpose of electing directors; also to consider the feasibility of a change of the or-ganization, or any other business that may b OMsented for the benefit of the companv ity order of the directors. 8. E. UNDERBILL, Assistant Secretary. Various Vlw. Boston Man If Mars has inhabitants we roiht learn from them. New York Man If Mars is inhabited we might sell to them. Chicago Man If Mars is inhabited we might borrow from them. Boston rost. Always Provided. Day A man who makes two blades of erass grow where but one grew before is a public benefactor, is he not? Weeks Yes, provided thev do not grow under his feet. y. T. Jftiald. "Tim Gallops Withal." In going east, if yo wish to save time and have a most comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden at 7 a. m. and 8:15 p. m., and Salt Lake City at 8 m. and9:2op. arriving in Denver at 7:liJ a. m. and 11:45 p. m. on th next dmu. Jarht I'1 ifom Salt Lake and Ogden tI tF' " from Colorado Springs. 7 lrin from Salt Lake nd Ogden hat through sleepingcar to Leadvllle and Denver. Kin? duec connections at Denver with limited trains for the east via Burlington and Aock Island routes. Ret' the time is made by the Rio brendc Western in connection with the Col- orado Midland railway on,y. Equipment auttservice unsurpassed; scenery unequalled, titne grandest daylight mountain scenery in world. H. C. UyaxCTT, General Agent, C. M. Ry.. Salt Lake City. Utah. It! |