davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
Bill No. 500. Tax Levy Sewer 4s.

AN ORDINANCE LEVYING THE TAX
and for the assessment Of the property on
rhe north side of Third South street. fIom
a point 1873 rods east OF second Soutn
street, running thence east to point
rods east of Fifth East street, within
sewer district No. /. Salt Lake City. Titan.
Be it ordained by the city council or
Salt Lake City. state of Utan-
Section That said city council doth
hereby levy the tax and provide for the az
sessment of the property upon the BLOCKS,
lots and parcels of land hereinafter de-
scribed abutting on the north SIDE OF
Third South street. from a point 1878 rods
east of Second East street. running thence
east to a point rods east of Fifth East
street. within sewer district No. 1. Salt
This tax is levied to defray the expense
of constructing a sewer lateral on said
above described portions of above named
street opposite the hereinafter described
lots blocks and parcels of land, 20 be es-
pecislIy affected and benefited by said i'm
provement and il is hereby adjudged. de-
termined and established that the same
win he esDeciaIlv benefited bv said i'm
provement and said blocks lots and par
GELS Of land are hereby assessed at an
equal and uniform rate in accordance
with the linear foot frontage upon that
norton of said street to be improved
fronting on said street and of depth Of
TWENTY-FIVE feet back from said street.
and the tax hereby levied ana TO De as
sessed on said parcels of land IS (S2.395
two thousand three hundred and ninety
five and 25-1c0 dollars. or S130 per linear
foot. or front foot abutting upon the north
side of said street to be affected and benz
Gifted by said Improvement. and the city
treasurer is hereby authorized and en-
powered to assess in accordance with the
provisions Of this ordinance. and for the
purpose therein mentioned. all of lot 1
and the east 10 feet Of lot 2 block s.
plat A. ard the west half Of lot T. block
II. lots 1 and 2 block as, and lots I. 2
and 4. block 40. plat B. Salt Lake City
survey.
This levy of tax upon said parcels OF
land is made upon the same as they an
pear and are shown uDon the official man
or nlat Of Salt Lake City and at a danf6
Of % feet back from said parcels OF land
abutting on that portion of said streets
herein before described.
Section 2. This ordinance shall he IN
force from and after its approval.
Passed by the city council Of Salt LAKE
City. Titan. Sept. IL. 1899, and referred to
(SeaD G.. H. BACKMAN
City Recorder.
1899. '''-''oef'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22


ders of digestion. Amon7
them are heredity, mental
worry. brainwork, overwork,
irregularity of meals, irri-
tants. tobacco, imperfe I
ma1;cation, malaria, liver
coz ,laint, constipation = in
fact, the causes OF indiges-
ton are too numerous to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
New York Wool Market.
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, Sept 21-Wool-Strong; do
nestle fleece, 20q25; pulled Texas, II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
Salt Lake CITY. Ut
Bill No. 30o-Water Sources.
AN ORDINANCE

| AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
| the prevention of the befouling OF any
waters running to. or used by the in
] habitants of Salt Lake City; and pro-
! Be it ordained by the city council of
| Salt Lake City, state of Utah
| Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to construct or main
| tain any corral, sheep pen, pig pen.
| chicken coop. stable or other offensive
| yard or clubhouse along any stream of
water used by the inhabitants of Salt
Lake City, anywhere within ten miles
above the point where said stream is
taken by said city, where the waste or
drainage therefrom will naturally find
its way into said stream of water: or to
deposit. pile, unload or leave any manure
or other offensive rubbish or the carcass
of any dead animal along any stream Of
water used by the inhabitants OF Salt
Lake City. anywhere within ten miles
above the point where said stream is
taken, where the waste or drainage there
from will naturally find its way into said
stream of water; or to drive or permit
or to cause any other persons TO drive
or permit any cattle. horses, sheep
or hogs. while under the care
sons, to remain in or near or poi
lutte any stream of water used by the in
habitants of Salt Lake City, anywhere
within ten miles above the point where
said water is first taken by said city.
Section 2. Any person or persons violat-
ing any of the provisions of this ordinance
Slletii bG SuDjCCL u d me III ANY sum Oh
not less than ten dollars. nor more than
one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned for
not less than one day nor more than 100
days, or both such fine and imprisonment
for each and every offerse.
Section 3. This ordinance shall be in
full force from and after its passage and
approval.
Passed by the city council Of Salt Lake
City. Sept. 5. 1899. and referred to the
mayor for his approval.
G. II. BACKMAN. City Recorder.
Approved this 9Th day of Sept, 1899.
(Seal.) JOHN CLARK. Mayor.
State of Utah, City and County of Salt
Lake-ss:
/, G. h Backman, recorder in and for
Salt Lake City. state of Utah. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is
a full, true and correct copy of an ordin-
ance entitled IAN ordinance providing for
the prevention of the befouling of any
waters running 10, or used by the in
habitants of Salt Lake City: and pro-
viding penalties for violations of same"
passed by the city council of Salt Lake
City, Sept. 5th, 1899, and approved by the
mayor Sept. 9Th. 1899, as appears of
record in my office.
In witness whereof 1 have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(Seal.) corporate seal of said city this
9Th, day of Sept. A D. 1899.
G.. II. BACKMAN
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
JOHN CLARK. Mayor.
state t.. Of Utah. City and County of Sail

state Of Utah. City and County of sait
Lake. IS: 7s'i-
I. G. H. Backman, city recorder or s.,4
Lake City. state Of Utah do hereb1- -
tify that the above and foregoing is = s,,if
true and correct copy of an ordinance en- en-
titled. AN ordnance ievyins the tax and
north side Of Third South street fro,, sii :
point 1913 rods east of Second East ~, Z
running thence east to point rods east 49,
trict No I. Salt Lake CITY. Utah res -
hv the CITY council Of Salt Lake s Si4s.
Sept. -, 1899. and approved BY The me- ~.
Sept 70, 1893. as appears OF record IN ~, =.
Office. :" my
In witness whereof I have. hereunfa -.
my hand and affixed the corpora - ~, - go
said city this 10Th day OF Sept. n - 4oe 0h
(SeaD G. H. BAC<MAN
Din ~ 900 City Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.-ES ESTATE
of John Hogenseu. deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers to the
undersigned at the Office of C. NJ. Nielsen.
attorney at law. Constitution building
Salt Lake City, on or before the 18th day
of January. A. d. 1860.
JOHANNA OLSEN HOGENSEN.
Executrix of the Last Will and Tesla
nent of John HOgensen. Deceased
Date of first publication, Sept. End. A.
D. 1899.
c. NJ Nielsen. Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
BY GEO. e. BLAIR. Deputy Clerk.
5 McDowall. Attorney.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, in and for Salt Lake County,
state of Utah. In the matter OF the es-
tate and guardianship of Anna Hustler.
ct al, minors. Notice.-The petition OF
William X. Wallace. the guardian OF the
person and the estate of Anna Husler ct
al, minors, praying for an order OF sale
Of personal property of said minors. and
that all persons interested appear before
the said court TO show cause why an or
der should not be granted TO sell so much
as shall be necessary. of the following
described personal property of said mir
ors. to-wit: l26ss shares of the capital
stock of the Wasatch Milling company, a
corporation. has been set for hearing on
Wednesday the fourth day of October. A.
D.. 1889, at $3.50 o'clock a. m. at the county
court house, in the court room Of said
court. in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake c0un-
ty. Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said court.
(Seal) with the seal thereof Affixed. this
18th day of September. A. D.. 1892.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk
BY NJ. NJ. Logan, Deputy Clerk
Bennett, Hardness, Howat, Bradley e
Richards Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Sept 2l-cattle-Receipts, 500.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
THE MARKET ELSEWHERE.

New York, Oct. 16-The stock market
showed a firm undertone all day and
ended with a vigorous movement in
progress in a number of prominent
stocks which arrested a reactionary
tendency and made the closing firm.
Net gains exceed a point in only a few
cases. The principal activity was in
the prominent specialties. Brooklyn
Transit continued to attract a large
share of attention.
There were renewed efforts to depress
the stock, but the support was too
strong and it ended the day at the top
price above SO. Sugar and Tobacco, the
latter selling ex-dividend. rose at one
time three points each, but could not
save all the gain. Great Northern and
Pullman continued their recent show Of
strength, rising 51s and "a. Pullmans
net gain was g Metropolitan, Consol-
idated Gas and Third Avenue were
strong but the last lost all its gain.
Southern Pacific was the leader of the
late rally after falling to So and was
marked up vigorously to 975s. st. Paul
attained net advance of point. The
Baltimore and Ohio stocks were both
strong. London's active dealings here
were small but the firmness of stocks
there and the rate for money in London
had q sentimental influence here.
So had the good showing made by the
Bank of Germany, The decline in
discounts in London was reflected in an
easier tone for sterling exchange rates,
both in New York and at continental
centers, but higher money rates are ex-
pected In London and that expectation
is factor in the speculative outlook
, here. Money rates here continued ra-
Their easier call loans ruling at six per
cent below. There was less demand
in the call loan department and it is
asserted that stock operators have pro-
vided themselves to some extent by
borrowing money on time. The amount
of money discussed by the sub-treasury
on interest account today, according to
preliminary payments, did not exceed
| $200,000. This did not include the anti
| cipated interest of November l. and for
the fiscal year, but also a considerable
sum of overdue interest which had not
been claimed hitherto. This factor was
| therefore not long one from the east
| er tone of the local money market.
! The sub treasury, however had a de-
bit balance of over a million dollars at
the clearing house, on account of pay
ments of government obligations. No
| drain is apparent thus far from the
banks into the sub-treasury, on account
| of routine operations for the week.
| Deposits at the sub-treasury for tele-
graphic transfer to other places show
| the interior demand for money is not
| yet satisfied The bond market contin-
ued moderately active and some of the
| southwestern issues moved up. Total
sales, par value, s1,775,0O0. United
States Is advanced Is. but the 3s de-
clined " in the bid price.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
GLORIOUS NEWS

Comes from DR.. D. B. Cargile, of Wa
chita, I. T. He writes: -Four bottles
of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs,
Brewer of scrofula, which had caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head and
face, and the best doctors could give no
help; but her cure is complete and her
health excellent" This shows what
thousands have proved-that Electric
Bitters Is the best blood purifier known.
It's the supreme remedy for eczema,
letter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and run
ming sores. 1t stimulates liver, kidneys
and bowels. eXpels poisons, helps d.
gestion, builds up the strength. Only
so cents. Sold by Brewer & Co., drug
gists, guaranteed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
THE SPECULATIVE INERTIA.


Possibly the most plausible explana-
ton of this incongruous condition of
affairs may be found in the very cir
c0mstance that is relied upon to pro-
mote better prices for securities and
greater speculative activity in them,
namely, the unprecedented condition
of the business of the country. Just
as the volume Of legitimate transac-
tons of various kinds outside Of Wall
street has absorbed the money of the
country to an unusual degree so has
the conduct of those operations en-
crossed the time, attention and the en-
ergy Of merchants, manufacturers and
business men generally. In brief they
have no time 10 devote TO Wall street.
either for its possibilities of money
making or as a field for investment.
They can use their capital, and all
they can borrow as well, to better ad-
vantage in their regular lines of bust
ness than they can in the security
market When there comes a hull in
business and, according to the trade
reports, there is as yet none in sight
and when the profits, now to an ex-
.Eent on paper, have been covered into
Dank ana are not urgently required to
make new trade ventures, then a sub
stantial element of support may make
its appearance in the stock exchange
markets.
Another factor restricting speculation
may readily be found in the losses
that have been sustained in Wall street
IN the last few months. The enormous
fortunes that have been amassed by a
comparatively few persons during the
last two or three years is pretty con-
elusive evidence if there were no other.
that the public bought literally of the
Industrial securities that have been
manufactured within the period re-
ferred to. And even a cursory COM
parison between the figures at which
the newer industrial shares were
brought out and those prevailing for
most of them today will convey some
idea of the enormous losses that eager
and sanguine purchasers have sus-
tanned
The most discouraging feature of
this situation is the fact that the man
ufacturers and promoters of these com
paratively new securities, many of
which unquestionably possess a good
deal of merit, have. as a rule, made no
effort to look after the market interests
Of the securities for which thew
are the sponsors, and from the
sale of which they have in
creased their wealth. The sense of
moral and business obligation in this
respect seems not to be as strong in
Wall street as it was few years ago.
BY pursuing the policy referred to the
market value of some really meritori
Gus securities has been impaired and
investors in unseasoned securities have
been left at the mercy of professional
operators for deCline. Moreover. the
business credit of some CORPORATIONS
has been hurt by this short-sighted
and selfish course.-NeW York Sun,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
CHoward, Crosby & Co.'S Boston letter

(Howard, Crosby & Co. s Boston letter.
Boston, Oct 16.-Wheat opened easy
A-ssc under Saturday, the important bear
feature being the general rains in the
west and southwest, completely breaking
the drought Liverpool was from az to
" lower and there was an increase of
wheat on passage. There were also mo-
derate sales for foreign account and very
heavy worlds shipments, which were es-
timated unofficially at S,619, 900 bushels A
private cable from Liverpool explained
mat the weakness over there was due
mainly to liquidation, aided by the large
world shipments, referred to above
When the changes in the visible supply
showed an increase Of 3,o74,OOO bushels.
when less than 100000 bushels had been
expected, the lowest point for the day was
reached, The Northwestern receipts were
1925 cars, against 1541 last week and 1888
last year Wheat, at Liverpool, closed I'd
lower. TO-
The stock market opened irregular but
the tone was fairly firm. The hopeful at
titude Of Ii ldon speculation and the alb
Sence of confirmation of some alarming
reports from the TransvaaI were the SUD sups
porting influences and there were some
EVIDENCES of support also which encourag-
ed bull traders There was sharp adj
vance in Big @. and Pullman and Sugar
was also conspicuously strong. The
threatened attack on Boston Rapid Tran
sit did not materialize, due, probably to
the better tendency in London, and this
led to 21{ Ilng purchases in that and 9TH
er stocks.
Bears are thought to have tested the
market several times but without much
success in bringing out stocks. The larg-
er bulls are becoming more confident and
say there is enough covering, when prices
so off to keep the market from having
much of decline Some think that pric-
es will begin to improve from this point
and commission houses were more dis
posed today to advise buying.
1T was expected that the money rates
would be active and higher, but call mo-
ney on the stock exchange ranged from
8 to per cent and anxiety regarding
money is materially diminishing. There
has been an effort TO bring about liauida-
ton in Western Union, as a result az The
recent annual report, but so far the de-
cline has brought out very little stock
In banking circles it is felt that there is
little prospect for an easier money mar
ket than stiff per cent rate for some
time to come.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
MARKET IMPROVES.
Good Gains Quite.
General in New
York Yesterday,
BEARS ATTACK COPPERS.
Mining Stocks Heavy in.
Boston-News and
Notes.
BEARS ATTACK COPPERS.

wafl street had a better market yes
terday than in a week. Testing the
market by traders failed to bring out
much stock, and bulls became con-
hdent that the end Of the period of liq-
uidation is near, while some disposition
to advise purchases on week spots was
noted among commission houses.
Apparently there is enough covering
by shorts when prices work lower to
protect the market from much Of de-
cline, and this condition has inspired.
a betaer feeling among the traders.
Money ruled at SOS per cent and
caused no disturbance or even COM
ment. Pullman rose more, to 2O5;
Sugar got up 8, Big Four IA, and a
IL fall in Tobacco was followed by a
rise OF az; Brooklyn Transit gained
2% and the general list hardened
throughout and maintained the gains
we'll
In Boston he market had a heavy
appearance through continued lfquida-
ton in mining stocks. Buying OF Pu!t-
man was vigorous, a total of 1871
shares in the forenoon, a decid-
eddy unusual activity for this stock.
The mining group was heavy through
out. Arcadian fell 5, to AZ, with rally
Of /; Baltic was off u, at 23&; Centen-
NAL l, at 80; Franklin II, at II; Gold
Dredging /, at 231s Oscecla 2, at S11a;
Parrot IL, at 42%, with recovery to
441k, and later sales at "A; Santa Fe
lost 11S, to 1O1a, with " rally; Tama-
rack 10, to 21O: Trimountain 1& to g.;
Utah held at 80; United States rose y,
to 2ssl, falling back to 29; Wolverine
was q lower, at 40b. Dominion Coal
gained r. to A, fell to AZ, and rallied
to 431a; Bell Telephone was up l, at
872.
The following quotations were made
on the Boston exchange yesterday on
stocks held in Worcester and vicinity:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
INDIAN CONFERENCE.
Persons Interested in the Red Mans
Welfare Discuss the Conditions
About Him. 5H

Welfare Discuss the Conditions
About Him. 5a
Postmaster ]. Evarts Greene returned
yesterday morning from the annual In
dian conference at Lake Mohonk. The
conference was attended by about $50
people from all parts of the United
States, New York state, New England
and Pennsylvania furnishing the larg-
est delegations.
Most of the sessions of the conven-
ton were taken u2 with listening to
statements of persons interested in the
work who have visited the Indian res
ervations and agencies during the past
year. The policy of the government
toward the Indians was also discussed
to some extent, and as a result, res
olutions were drawn up and adopted.
The sentiment of the resolutions was
that the policy of congress and officials
OF the Indian commission should be
directed toward making the race self
supporting by completing as rapidly as
possible the allotment of land to in
dividuals and abandoning as soon as
practical the issuance of rations and
payment of annuities. That the agency
and reservation system shall be done
consistency, and finally that the power
of the Indian commissioner be in
creased, that he may not be held re-
sponsible for things not under his con-
troll.
Mr.. Greene describes Lake Mohonk
and the surrounding country as one of
the most beautiful spots he has ever
visited. Mr.. Smiley, proprietor of the
house where delegates to the confer
ence were entertained, owns a tract OF
land about the lake, which is about six
miles square. He has no neighbors, and
there is nothing to disturb the unbrok-
en- quiet of the wilderness. There are
about As miles of excellent roadway on
his property leading to all the princi-
pal points of interest in the neighbor-
hood. The hotel accommodates about
300 guests, and although the season is
past, delegates to the convention and
guests of the house took up every avail
able room. About 100 horses are kept
by the management of the house. and
delegates were allowed free use of
them to drive about the surrounding
country.
The conference is made ~ of people
interested in Indian affairs, officials of
the Indian commission, missionaries
and teachers in the Indian schools
Among those who attended the con-
ference were J. Evarts Greene and Mrs.
Alice G. West of this city, DR.. Merrill
Gates, former, president of Amherst
College, Senator Dawes and family
and Herbert WEIGH, president OF the
Indian Rights Association.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
A POOR GUESS.
More Than 1900 Street Cars Pass
Harrington Corner in Day,

"SiS 'h1'l iSNO OlTCCI vars P5SS
Harrington Corner in a Day.
Yesterday afternoon two men, one
from Paxton and another from shrews-
bury, were standing on Harrington
corner, watching the cars of the Con-
solidated line as they wove in and out.
going west. east. south and north. The
man from Paxton ventured the opinion
that as many as 800 cars passed the
corner during the running hours Of the
Consolidated. His companion allowed
that there were at least 500 cars during
the day. The Spy man was an inter-
ested listener to the conversation, and
made inquiries at the car barn 70. the
benefit CT the men, and for his own in
formation also.
During the running hours there are
more than 1900 cars which pass Uar-
rington corner at this time of the year.
During the summer months there are
more than 2000. 1t will be seen by these
figures that in the busiest part of the
day a car passes this part of the civ
every thirty seconds. And there are
some persons who say that there "a no
need of the services of a policeman at
this spot.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
EE smRat6s, oS Get II IS s rs IS GO
THE MARKET ELSEWHERE.

Washington, Oct. 16-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance $3.50, 304
81, $40 24o United States notes in treasury
SIS 654, 267; treasury notes of 1890 ST. 109, 597;
total receipts this day s2,61O,017; do this
month $25,S94,477 do this year sl67, 261, O54;
this month SIS, 485, 900; do this year s163,-
097,774; deposits in national banks $S4, 231,
AIS; silver bullion S141147.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct. 16-Money on call
steady 1906 last loan AZ; prime mercan-
tile paper 3R; sterling exchange easier
at 4S6Q% for demand and 4.S21R8% for 50
days; posted rates 4.S21a and 4s115 com
meroial bills Asia silver certificates 5S1k
Q59; bar silver so; Mexican dollars 472;
government bonds Irregular
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, Oct. 16.-Cotton futures
closed barely steady October, 693; Nov
ember, 6.78; December. 6.SS; January, 642;
February, 6,93; March, 695; April, 6.97;
May 100.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17

keeps firm at 1875 cents f. 0. b. New
York for lake copper, with all offering
quickly taken.