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Show ' 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1892. ',, , .( iiiiMiinmiii'-frn- mi .mr ii T ttJj,!-.!!,- - , m rfirr a r lift flfc irfrfif-ri- n i T Vi 1 i '....htMit-mMi- i iirW -- 'j r -- ,..4.,tnk .:m."iinH----?-.- i,fi i' I See Hirschmair s, by All Means! Special Sale! AX - ' - - 8BJ?ffiV4l6 F l ! I j l miii iiiipiii imimi ' - I mrmmT iiiiimhiij imiiiiiibh imiiiw mi r If a ! ;i f nr.ffli "nrwnffisar . " ZZrnn3im2S JZIJ&MiZIl . . - " J35gresy f QCpCi ocei c m oc fc I I 1 Of Our Hand-Sewe- I 13"$ I .03 , It d Mens' Shoes at I, ; - ; - g ' ' V YOU WILL MAKE MONEY BY IT. Thev certainly hold outBetter Inducements than an- - other House. They have no goods that came by wagons in '59 or on' mothers! Ifi : i Tanned Goods M L'ST GO at AN Y B w The Price of Children's Shoes will it I j, v price, no Fnnny Business. Jn the Ws. . All our SHOES ARE MANUFACTURED FOR US. They are all Marked in Plain Figures, and they AVILL BE SOLD AT AND BELOW COST. We V astomshwu! jj 1 jJLj Tr made the CUT, and WE CUT DEEP. Any SHOE sold by us which is not satisfactory you can return within 2i hours and Receive Back Your Money. JL TAKE A LOOK AT OUR STOCK! . , - Y Y ' STORK OPEN-EVER- Y MORNING-A- 10 O'CLOCK ,,- Qbw imniiiiii n impniMiMiiiM MiiniiiiiM ill i II7.J.i,Iy,f:II ....A II. i ijii in mini i mini i ihi. 111 m .jmiULJilt I ' . I. .. I. ... .x.Sk-- i , A.t.WI-'l ' " : . 11 ' JJ-r.urf,-5 - Jirfr. , , V--,., KOWvo,iW. T t v. ,. g i ,.i ii WANTED.' BY LADY AETI9T, VS2 OF A ROOM PART of day; music teacher or elocutionist pre ierred. 9l2 Constitution building. 1 AAA PEOPLE TO GO WITH US TO THE IUUU World s fair. Fare, onlr Jl52; easy terniK. Call and investigate the laa. C. . Wantland, So i. Main street. CCRAP IRON OF ALL KINDS, ALSO COP-- O per, brass and lead in any quantities and highest cash prices paid. Miuinjr trade and car load lots a rerialty at F. EoberU'a junk store at Ve.t Second bouth. OOD LIVE AGENTS CAN MAKE FROM. T $5 to $10 a day. Chicago IVailor-r,- g Co., 'S4 South Mam st. FOR SALE. ON EASY T'ERrsNvTFROMETrRTcK house, modern appliance for convfort and convenience; two and a half blocks east of new city and county building. Address 11. W. Parker, box Uil. 1 ituu.M, l u s'f uPlY'Bk'ii K", NE'wTBETT k :id and 4th E., cement wajks to car line, SiO: oniy $-- cash, $i5 per month. W. E. Hnbbard, 41 2d So. KOL'SE OF FIVE ROOMS; FIRST SOUTH S2) per month, Oscar Groshell, Wonderland Museum building. S.D. ElVAN j V-- Undertaker & EbalmerI I i COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALMING.! H U iJ Special attention given to the Shipment of Bodiea. OPEN ALL NICHT. Telephone J h 364. - S 214 State St, Salt Lake City. j BY OW N KKl'HE CHEAPEST BUY ON Noith Bench or 5 rods frontape, near Electric car line-'- . Friar, a fine building bite. Ad-dress Bench," Carrier 1. OXEST, INTELLIGENT BOY TO- - BUY Pony, onlv J-- U Addr ss any terms J. Mil-ler, P. O. bos 4(i. THREE ROOM HOUSE AND PANTRY ON E&at street Ai ply at 510 Eas: F rst South CHEAP t;OOD RUSTIC HOUSES AND lots; city water; best location in, city, 'lm!eto be mult for less tnan 1510. Will sell lots to contractor- - in exchange fur build-ings. D. W. Hunter, iy South Second West. HOUSE ON FRANKLIN AVENUE, NO. 53. all new. Hom-- e of sixteen rooms, including t all room and three parlors; and also have piano in hall room and piano in parlor. Hattie Wilson. lINE BUiTdING SITE ON 4TH E., 75X135 I ft., ?lk. Ea?t face on car line. W. E. Hubbard, 41 W. 2d so. VTURWOon "place, ELEVENTH EAST, 1 j an i S2."xi per lot. Surrounded by fine, homes. Presbyterian chnrch, electric cars. W. E. Hubbard. 41 Wert South. The Driver Mer. Co, is selling family gro-ceries at bottom prices for cash. ... . Have you seen our bed-roo- sets? Bar-rett Bros. COALm&'ffiSlfiO. . - SOLE AGENTS FOR Estey Pianos; Camp & Co.'s Pianos; Estsy Organs 250,000 in use. 74 S., Main Street. lot SE, WITH LARGE LOT, CITY WATER, 1 5c tar fare: on installment plan, only $15 per month. Woodruff, room 1, Commercial block. OUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY F. T. Hiatt, 4 Commercial block. OOK THIS UP SEVEN ROOM BRICK house, umall stable; size of lot, 4x10 in ront. and HxlO in rear. Located on West Tem-ple, below Seventh South; west front; $7500, F. T. Hiatt, room 4, Commercial block. OQ ROOM, PRESSED BP.ICK. HOUSE, HALL, batn, etc.. new. excellent location, corner,. Sbxlio feet $5000, $300 caf h, $50 per month. WT. ' E. Hubbard, 41 W. Second South. AST BENCH HOUSES Before you locate Look npour East Bench houses, You must give weight to The advantage of health Of the East Bench over other section! Of thn citv. Go to Driver Mer. Co., 214 Main St., and see their display of fine groceries. a II Presbyterian' Church. . i il!" leventh East : 1 . I NT PER LOT. Jj I I H "--" ' 1 I EAST - i Houses and lots at all Prices and terms to suit Investigate our plaas. Wantland, 235 Main st. TjVJic fcALlt LAUNimYMUX CAN GET OLDt V papers at Tai Txzs office at twenty-n- v cents pr hundred. to REyr. Sewbr?ck1iouseT X cellar and four wardrobes, on Second South, Twelfth West. 44 Commercial block. VTICE, COOL ROOMS, WTITH BOARD FROit i.1 $5 to $3 per week at 604 South Main street yr O. 142 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE STREET i.1 5 room house. Apply to Youngberg, Utalk Commercial it Savings Bank. ROOM FRAME HOUSE; CITY WATER; E. ; i street near 6th; $15.00. Jos. P. Bache, Saii floor Dooly block. 8 ROOM HOUSE, THIRD SOUTH, BETWEEN Firet and Second West, $35. hoosa j Ninth East, 820. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Sea ond South. t FURNISHED HOUSE, EAST SUDEM lO $55 per month. W.' . Hubbard, 41, Weet--s Second South. j TiOUK ROOMS, GOOD CELLAR AND BARS. Apply at 335 South Seventh East street. T?OR RENT LAROE FURNISHED FRONT JF room, suitable for two or three gentlemen, $10 to $12. 568 East Brigham. 17OR RENT THE BUILDING NOW CSEDl The Times will be for rent after May ' 15th. Apply t Arthur Pratt, Hooper Buuding. OOMS FURNISHED FOS HOUSE KEEpT tag, 568 East Brigham. TO LOAX. ONETp f6" LOAN ON CHATTELS O&COlil'j laterals. Room 28, 11 or lan block. O "AAA TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. Bi Ot)UUU P. O. Coates, 12 Commercial Bl k. IEUGENE LEWIS, 810 POSTOFFICE BLOCK,! ! loans money on mortgages. Honey here iay bank. PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUM31 to suit. J. B. Blazer, 47 West Second Soattt street. ' U HARRIS & Main. WILSON, MONEY iaJ ONEY' TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SEW curity or note. F. Rehrman i&Co.riaomM 43 and 50, Commercial block. n LOST. sIhephekd dogThaTr cuTioiS fashion: tae No. 487. Return to Uniooi-bloc- k to receive suitable reward. SPANIEL DOG, WHITE BREASTi' BROWN and eet reward at 609 So. Main. SPECIAL, XOTICES. SPirllTREEPGOODR T first class livery stable for its use. la-qni- re Powell, room 22, Morlan block. r AY COLT FOLLOWED PARTY FROM HOT Springs. Branded C on left hip. Can findt faicp hy proving property ar.d paying expenses. Carrican Bros., 22 South Main. Slaughter ! WZF$ 500 pairs Men's Hand-Sewe- d Shoes ranging inpr'ce from 5 to 7.50, now selling for (58. For ONE WEEK Infants' Shoes from 25 cents up; cost double the m-- ney. 300 PRS TAN SPRING HEELED SHOES in Misses' and Children's sizes; must be closed out at once. Tour choice of these G ods, sizes 0 to 3, 25c; 5-- 8, 50c; 8-1- 0, 75c; 11-- 2, $1.00. All these Goods are worth as much again. S75,GQG worth of Boots and Sho?s at a SACRIFICE; must be sold before we move. Shprppp 1 I v.nph 160 Main Street. I 3 HO I'D).' ' I j 0 L l H g H ? r M o-- Q 1 ri a q& Hi o CD 2 o H Mr OS P--p . O 1--4 I: Ji SJ EI IS) I p. ; . . j :; s fej Ii i " QQ :i ATTENTION, CAMP 6! Special Meeting; Tomorrow Afternoon All Wanted. Every member of Camp G, P. O. S. of A. Is urgently requested to Bttend a special meeting tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp, to prepare for a reception to be riven the national president on Thurs-day, July 21. C. W. Reynolds, President. Lew JonxsoN, Secretary. c Buckle t Son, tailors. Established May BEVERAGE OFHEALTH. 1, 1876. Main street, opposite Walker House. I MTiat Shall We Drink? Tills is a great question. Of all the different beverages we know anything about there is none to compare with Ki'myss for all the conditions of health or sickness. We are in frequent receipt of letters from people saying they believe k Kcmtss Saved Their Lives." orthe livesof some of their friends, and from physicians saying that it has materially benefitted or saved their patients. KCMTSS Qnenches thirst. KCMYSS Gives strength. . ' fiUMYSS Improves digestion. Kt'MVSS Invigorate aud refreshes. ' Kl'M VRS Is pleasant tasting. - KCMYSS Is good n cold weather. KCMYSS Is good in hot weather. KCMYSS ver does harm. KCMYSS Always benefits. - KCMYSS Is made from pure sweet milk. ' KCMYSS Should lie drank by everybody. ' r KCMYSS Kee,ps the well healthy. KCMYSS Makes the sick well. To" much rannot lie said in nsaise of this per-iV- s beverage. It eives nourishment to the weak-ened invalid without taxing digestion. It will core most forms of dyspiia, that bsne of the American people. Consumptives will find it a stay to their wasting enereies. .. - (ur Kchtss is pat up in quart bottles. t Price per dozen, $3.6; price p"r bottle, 85c. : tiriee per glass, on draught. Hc Pamphlet sent - ' on request with 2c stamp. DRCEHL& FRANK-"jlDrnggifit- S.jC. cor. Main and Third So. ' '''' ' .?'?""''?? "' '"'.",l'.t'.'l iii".wiiwi.siiji' " mil mi Mimiim Jim KVWMUIgaJWWiwulWMHi ipusi nil ""saa,'. m " t. ,ww g1.. ; g:" . i 'J - ' ? iMfiViYy.V-'-- M --- -- Arit.i'i.. ia. r iiii-i- rf ,;i,Mvmfr rn r t -n rV itt : ' T ' I I T S60.00 Great . Slaughter in Prices of "Furniture ! ' T h T I 1 SIDEBOARDS NOW - . . - I Onrfnlno ? i . 45.00 ' ' AP i . . : I - And other Honeebold Fural- - ?3 3(t p?"MMM'wwMMiiiM .. MfBMi " ture in proportion. Ss ' - - - - - iv" j B : . S. R. MARKS & C0.'S Assignee Sale! ,: '"ST" j " ' ' 1 ' ' I ' j ' ; . W - I: : - - ... , - 1 " GEORGE W. WILLIS. Assignee.'' - - . NO. 17 W., SOUTH TEMPLE STREET, j 1 jfSSSnff?srms i a ; - - - : il ' jsjffljSSZS . $ r - P sifcuMir . ,i 7Si-- " - ' i. film ..-- ; 4 ....TrirfflVVii " .' i. ' ..r ....--""i i" - rf.'f-- '- -i ..' .......... . .s- . -...'Sm . ' . , mtttm. - ' - - . - - STATE CAMP P. O. S. OF A. It AVill be Instituted Thursday, July 21, In This City. National President Clarence F. Ilutte of the P. O. S. of A., w rites that he will be in Salt Lake City for the purpose of instituting the state camp on Thursday, July 21. Dele-gates from camps 1, at Ocrden; 3, Park City; 4, Mammoth; 7. Provo; 8, Eureka, and 9, P.inghatn, will join 2, '5 and 6 of this city. The officers elect of camps 2 and 6 will be installed by President Hutte, w hile the offi-cers of Martha Washington Camp No. 1, P. O. D. of A. w ill also he installed on that day. An informal reception will be given Presi-dent Ilutte upon bis arrival Consumers' Coal Co.... 3 00 Sierra Nevada Lumber Co 24b 82 E. Sells & Co So George A. Lowe & E. C. Coffin Hardware Co 31 t Goldsmith & Co '. 22 00 Waeatrh drug store... 6 50 W. L. Pickard Tribune Job Printing Co 2 50 Duckworth A Dean 11 2 Driver Mercantile Co". 59 Tl T. C. ArmsTong, jr 4rt 55 Morrison. Merrill fc Co 18 lH Kelly & Co "50 Frevert Co 12 25 A. W. Caiue & Co 2 25 Rio Grande Western Railway Co fiffl 00 George M. Scott 143 30 H. O. Heath 1H0 00 T. C. Armstrong, jr 15 13 ReesiFish 1- - 1 D. J. O Mahohey 4 50 Total... i27 23 A vote of thanks was then tendered City Engineer Doremus for the city maps fur-nished the councilmen. Adjourned until Tuesday next . In the sum of $23,000 or therahouts, and that this council has received no information thereof from anv official saurce, therefore, be it Jiesolred, That the assessor and collector, F. J. Leonard, Auditor Raybould and the finance committee be required to furnish this council all information in their possession m relation there-to by next Tuesday night. The assessor and collector's report read at the last meeting waL then taken up. Mr. Bell thought the finance committee should take action on the rate. Horn moved that the rate be five mills. Heiss endeavored to amend by making it seven mills, but no one seconded the mo-tion. Horn stated that he had made the motion in order to precipitate discussion. ' Simondi wanted a little time to consider the question, and enable the council to post itself on the needs of the city, and moved that the matter be referred to the committee on ways and means. Lawson said he believed that five mills was ample. This would bring in about $260,000 which was, in his opinion, all that was re-quired. Hardy thought times did not warrant a raise and thought four mills was enoughs The chair thought the matter should go to a committee in order that facts could pre-sented upon which to base the levy. The motion to refer to the committee on ways and means was agreed to. The ordinance confirming the assessment for sidewalk paving both Maiu and West Temple streets on each side were read and aoTjpted. V The sidewalks will be laid from South Temple to Sixth South. The ordinance authorizing the confirming of the assessment for paving Main street from South Temple to Fourth South and First and Second South streets from West Temple to State was then passed. The garbage ordinance which has slum-bered in the recorder's office since June CALM AND PEACEFUL ' Was the Meeting of the Oity Council Last Night. MEMBERS WERE IN GOOD HUMOR. Moran Points Out One Economic Method New Maps The Ordinances Passed. Last night's session of the council was intensely peaceful, and not a thing occurred to mar the serenity of the proceedings. The members were put in high good hu-mor by finding on their desks elegant blue print maps from the office of the city en-gineer containing all the sewer, paving and sidewalk districts, the location of fire alarm and electric lights, etc. City Engineer Doremus could have im-mortalized himself by presenting one to each reporter but he overlooked an oppor-tunity and fame and he will never become acquainted. It looked for a time as e council would not secure a quorum hot finally the mem-bers, or some of them at least, came strag-gling in and at S:25, when President Loof-bouro- w called the meeting to order, the fol-lowing answered to their names: Rich, Fol-lan- d. Hardy, Horn, Bell, Lawson, ' Ewing, Evans, Simondi, Beardsley and Heiss 12. The reading of the minutes was succeeded by the stateuient from the recorder who said lie would like to present the programme of the exercises to be held July 25, in connec- - tion with the laying of the corner stone of the new city aud county building. He then read the programme as printed in The Time yesterday. The chair in connection with this matter said that as regards matters of interest to be placed in the stone the suggestion that the photographs of the city and county officials be placed therein had been made. Councilman Moran arose to remark that he was anxious to know what etfect an ob-jection to such action would, have, "for in-stance," said Mr. Moran, "I objected." . "Well," was thereply of the chair, "the photographs would be placed there despite jour objection." ."I inquired with an object ia view," said Moran. "I know that if objections would stand objections would be made to my por-trait." Mr. Horn arose to ask that unanimous con-sent be given that Moran's picture go in. Laughter. Business then proceeded. Mr. Heiss then offered the following reso-lution which was adopted. Ttfolcfrl, That the board of public works and' the city eniiue-- r he authorized to construct pave-ments at nil intersections where sidewalks have been coiihtrncted ly nsjessinent upon the proper-ty iu sidewalk districts'? and and to construct s:ui3 sidewalKa In said d.s rict. The fo'lowing introduced by Moran was also adopted: Whfbeas, Street rumors and 'newspaj er re-ports have caused an uneasiness in th public mind with reference to an alleged shortage in the accounts of and Collector Clute, was then taken up. It provides for water-tight receptacles for garbage and the sweep-ing of all sidewalks in the business part of the city each day, except Sunday, before 8 a. in. When the reading was finished Mr. Moran moved that it lay over until Tuesday but yielded to Beardsley to amend by compell-ing all owners of property in sewer district No. 1 to connect surface closets with sewer. The ordinance then went over until Tuesday when it will be made the special order. The New American Gas company then filed its acceptance of the franchise granted, which acceptance was ordered recorded among the archives. A resolution instructing the auditor to furnish the council the statement of the ex-penses of the city for the fiscal year ending July 1 by quarters was adopted. Several bills from the committee on streets were then read and placed on the appropria- tion list. ' Councilman Moran pointed out a way the city can save $100 per month. A bill "from D. J. O'Mahoney for sluicing horses and sharpening- - plows was rendered. Moran stated that the city had a blacksmith hired by the month. He was a blacksmith and horseshoer and could be found at State and North Temple streets. The following ap-propriations were theil made: W. C. Pavev & Co '. $ 5 R8 iSullivan A McDonald 2S7 85 Consolidated Implement Co 67 50 I t ih St Montana Machinery Co 21 HI Pleasant Valley Coal Co ... f. 20 00 THAT CLUTE SHORTACE. A Farther Investigation Being Made by a Committee. The matter of the Clute shortage is still occupying the attention of the city council and if any one dreams that the investiga-tion into the accounts of the late assessor and collector is ended he or she is not run-ning in their proper groove. Councilman Bell of the finance committee said to a reporter this morning that the ac-counts of Mr. Clute would be thoroughly investigated during the coming week and that all his books would be looked over and all discrepencies noted. The tin-nan-committee, he said, did not need any resolution of the council to urge them on in this work. They were there for the purpose of protecting the public inter-ests and were fully conscious of their duty. At present it appears as though Clute had paid about more into the treasury than was required to cover his shortage. This, however, will be held until an examination is made. There is another matter in connection with Clute's action as collector that will be looked into. Prior to the 20 per cent re-duction he sent out notices to parties urg-ing the payment of taxes at once, and threatening suit if they were not paid. These letters had their effect, and $42V7.40 was paid in, which sum belongs to the property owners under the action of the council reducing the assessment. What will be done in the matter remains for the committee to 6ay. CREAM OF THE NEWS, Silver, 86; lead, $4.10. The thermometer registered 72 at S o'clock this morning. Unitarian services in the Theater will be suspended after tomorrow until September. Money to lend; James II. Bacon at Ameri-can National Bank; 242 Main street. Coalter A Snelgrove have received Gus-- ! tave Lange's '.'In the Sunshine," ( In Soune-scheim- ,) and Bohm's "Valse Noble." A lawn party is the next affair preparing by the Unitarian ladies society and it will be held the last Thursday of this month on the grounds of II. W. Lawrence and Mrs. Kelsall, at the old Kimball place. Dancing will be part of the entertainment. Great reduction sale of shoes at Baker & Henderson's, 4t; West Second South street. All russet shoes and Oxford ties must be closed out. No old stock on band. Call and see prices. Lehi will celebrate Pioneer day in the finest style at Murdock's lake front, where a celebration of the most elaborate character will be held. An open invitation has been extended to all to visit this delightful re-sort and indulge in bathing and other sports. The Harrison Republican club will hold a meeting at Q. A. K. hall, on Tuesday even-ine- r, July Ifi, for the purpose of electing per-manent officers and "adopting by-law- etc. All republicans, without regard to former political affiliation are cordially invited to attend. g '.East Waterloo," $300 per lot. Easy pay-ments. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second ; South 6treet. The 6:10 Union Pacific train from the south Thursday evening met with an acci-dent on Third West, just above the corner of Second South street. Two passenger cars left the track, and gave the occupants a rough shaking up, but no one was dam- - ' agea. loe acciueni was cuuacu uy muicm-in-g rail at a switch. Today's clearings were f333,083, as against $212,005 for the same day last year. The returns from the clearing house for the week are $2,033,704, against $1,509,820 for the same week last year. Mrs. Grace Shclton of this city, and daugh-ter of Mrs. Almy, is preparing for a concert tour with the Whitney-Mockridg- c company iu Chicago. This organization is one of the most select in the country, the members traveling in special cars with their families and living ouietly on their train. It is pos-sible that Mrs. Shelton's rich and sweet alto voice may be heard in Salt Lake in concert with that superb concert. " The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pay 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, on saving deposits, insures titles to real estate, and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooley, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W 8. McCornick. T. R, Jones, J.J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. Mr. George fixley has received a photo graph of his daughter Grsice by Faber of San Francisco, whlgh-jwjt- s tken bv the new color procejr 1 Ljiiece of work, the tit 3, dress and all i i iiin. .. m "fTr appear-ance of a fine mimuure ptintiug. The photo U probably the first one ever seen in this I city by the new process. J . Homes made happy by sending the family washing to the Hough Dry department. They charge only 5 cents per pound for do-ing the work. At the celebrated Troy Steam Lanndry, 142 Main Street. Telephone 1!2. Send for circular. - - I.ook at This. - Only 23 hours 25 minutes to Denver,- 35 hours to Missouri river. 49 hours 30 minutes to Chicago via the ' Union Pacific, and is faster time than is made by any competing line. Ticket office, 201 Main St. F. T. Hiatt has customers for anything in he way of choice acreage and business prop-erty at a snap price. Pioom 4, Commercial Gentlemen desiring clean linen and block. perfec laundry work on collars and cuffs should patronize the celebrated. Troy Steam Lacxdrt, Telephone 182. 142 Main street. ' Personal. T. W. McConnor of Ogden is in the city. Mrs. J. W. Eller of Omaha, is a guest at the Cullen. J. 8. Chapin of Mound City, Mo., is at the Morgan. atHugh Long and wife of Salida are stoping the Walker. Frank Taylor and wife of Denver are at the Metropolitan. C. L. Stinchcount of Canton, O., is a guest of the Morgan. G. T. Beard is up from Richfield and stay-ing at the Metropolitan. Eighty-si- x of the touring editors have put up at the Morgan today. R. F. .Tevellick. representing Gorton's minstrels, is at the Morgan. Professor Sanborn, of the Agricultural college at Logan, is at the Cullen. A number of the visiting editors called at the chamber of commerce today, and left their autographs on the register there. - jjave your watch repaired by J. H. Leyson Co., 128 Main street. ' THE NEW U. S. TACTICS. An Old Officer Speaks of them as Compared With the Old. An old veteran of the Mexican war, who tome five years ago was a professor in All Hallow's college in this city, said to a re-porter today that he had just received a copy of the new tactics which might be new to the "armee" but were old to him, as all the new improvements had been taught to his "cadets," of the college, five years ago. . Many of our citizens remember with plea-sure, the little fellows, who under command of the major, used to parade our streets with "drums beating and colors flying," and who formed the escort of the G. A. R. on Memorial day in 1887. Our old friend also claims for his cadets that they were the first loyal military organ-ization to carry the Old Flag in honor, in , Vtah. Tbfj were taught the "formation of threff;," and in the manual of arms, used either right or left hand, or shoulder, and made direct movements. Drill officers of sense long ago noticed that young recruits acquired the bad habit of dropping the right shoulder from always carrying the gun with the right hand. The "cadets of All Hallows" were the first to avoid that by using either hand right or left. --VTOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OPl 1 William S. Human, deceased. Notice tat hereby given, ty the undersigned, William M., llarman, executor of. the estate of WillMun S. Harrcan, deoe&eed, to th creditors of aad all persons haringclaims azainst th said deceased, to exhibit them with the ncesary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said William M. Harmsa.ntUts cifi e of C F. Loofbonrow Wm. Kahn, attor-neys at law, Rooms 70-7- 8, Commercial Block, at talt Lake City, in the County of Salt Lake, TJtaa. Dated May Slst, 1642. 1W 5--6. WILLIAM M. HARMAN, t Executor of the estate of WilLam 8. Harman, doj ceased.. CARFIELD BEACH. Commencing Sunday, July lO Trains II Salt Lake City and Garfield Beach Will Kun !ia Follows: Tjern Arrlv Lenit Arriie Salt Lake. Garjitld. Gtrjleld. Salt Lake 10:00 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 9:40 a.m. 1:00 p. m. 1:10 p. m. 12:00 noon 12:40 p.m. 2:00 p..m. 2:40 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 3:00 p. m. 3:40 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 3:40 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:40p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:40 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:40p.m. 5:10 p. m. 0:20 p. m. 7:00 p.m. 7:40p.m. 0:00 p.m. 6:40 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9.40 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:40 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 11:10 p.m. Daily except Sunday. Orchestra every day and night. Bathing. boating-sn- d dancing. Fare for the round trip 50 cents. D. E. ISl ulet, Genl. Agt. t.' ASSESSMENT CHALK CREEK N-ui.- Coal Mining Co. Notice is hr"by given tnat at a meetine of the board of directors of thet hulk Creek Coal Minine Co., held at Salt Lake .'.tv, Thnrsday, June 3Uh, an assessment f three ii) cents per share was levied npon tha "aj:;tRl stock of said company, payable on or be-c-re July 25th, lSwi, to the, secretary, J. D. deebee. at the office of Mason & Co., 225 West South Temple street. Salt Lake City. Any sum ks upon which such assessment shall lemain nnpsid on said 2Sth day of July, IWi, shall he and be declared delinquent and adver-tised for saie, and unless payment shall be mnde before, will be sold ly the secretary at the office of Mason fc Co., at 12 o'clock m. on Wednesday, Ar.gust 10, 18!2, at public au tion to the hifrhesj bidder to pay such assessment and cost of adver-tising. By order of bosrd of directors. J. D. BEE BEE, Secretary. ' ' The Cool Route. When going east call at 200 Main street and secure tickets via Rio Grande Western and Colorado Midland railways. Fast time; sure connections. |