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Show ( lilK aALi LAiLxu 1'lAlES. WLU1nL&JLA1 AlAKCll H, InjI. ' " PRESENTATION. Al'lctnre or Otnerul V. T. bm ttw 1'ropwrty of (J.A.R. Tote. No. 1. At a meeting of the James B. McKeaa Post No. 1, (1. A. 11. Monday evening tin! Oth inst., Captain J. M. Greenuian, past post commander, presented the poit with a tine picture of General W. 'J'. Sherman neatly and appropriately framed. Captain Greeumau expressed the reverence that old soldiers had for their beloved leader, and hoped that the pieturo would bo placed in a prom-inent place in the hall. The pit was duly acknowledged by Comrade Whit-ney, and the post unanimously passed and adopted the. following resolution: That tha thauksof this post, be extended "to Past Commander (ireptiman and that acknowledgement bo published in The Times and Tribune. BUS MESS DIRECTORY. ARCHITECTS. IRED A. EALB, (LATl Ot DIWV Architect of commercial block w, Wiuatca building. F. M. ULMEB. Kt.'UITECT--- HMWiBESS BUILDINQ C. H. LaBEIiLE , WlltTECT. rj WEST SECOND SOUTH Street, Salt Lake City, lam prepared to furnish maimer of pians in tha moat tui-- 1 roved my in arrhltoctuia, nu-'- a churches, opera tii,UMi'n. tiin.n, hankl'nr hnniwi, pntH rendi-nce- rt.'irt business blocka of any tion, licit nt descrip- rolertuce. given u to uijr itaui-iin- r MOSf l to i,o.i.t. I. WAITERS, I) pOKFTt, Si K FKtST SfUTTrt STREET emtof Ien,-re- t Nuiional Ilvik, Slt Laks City. MakesliiU8on Watches. KUinoads and Jewelry; rants collnetBd; rallroid llcketa boinrht and sold: . ah uurisineuted nitKlu aold at low rains. HEAL KSTATK AN1 LOAV. BURTON, GE0EBBE0K 4 00., RKAL ESTATE, NO. m V klS STREET i.ska City, liiatu ,)try lu offlua Telephone iM. MONET WANTED. Tr YOTT DKS1K1S A (X)1 LOAW PLACETJ real etilato, call ou 1. t'. Biwuuor, 1W7 Warn street. . THE BTNDIOATE INVESTMENT 00., IJEAL FSTATE, ROOM 1. OVEd BAKKO" J t Mall Lake, luveatmuuti fur uon realdant aspeclalty. IS. D. EVANS, t Sueresor to EVANS & ROSS. Undsrtaker & EmLalmsr 1 SI t State Nt., anlt l aka. 3 I SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SHIP- - j 1 KENT OF BODIES. j B Open ill Night. Telephone, 364. 3 n PIlISfCIANS). EES. FREEMAN & BURR0W3, P'YE, EAR, NOSE, THKOAT. BPECTA accurately fitted. KoouiS 17 aud 11 h buildlu;. ATTOUNCYA, BHEPARD GROVE k SHEPARD, LAWV'FRa ROOMS 49 AND 50 WASATCH liuildlng, Bait Lake City, WILLIAM OONDON. IAWYER, ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Mala aud Commercial streets. C.W. POWERS, ATTORNFY-AT-LAW- ,' OPPOSITB becoud boutb. atreet. PLATING. H0VELTY MANUFACTURING 01. Cs OLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATIN1 by the Dynamo 1'roceaa. All kluda of repatriate done with netn-- a aud dlauatou. KMiaisoH Iihos, ei K3d South. BKSTACRA.Vr. LUNCH COUNTER. TITR NICEST LCNCH, SANDWICHES, tea. fragrant cnffe, Jersey milk, pas-try, hot soda, at Wasatch Elevator Lobby, llusloeas iueu try it riRMTCRL BANDBERO FURNITURE CO., MANUFACTURERS AN!) DEALERS IN Bchool Ueskj, bcreen doors and Windows. Jobbing and attended to-- Wb.and 110 W. bouth Temple street. GROCERIES. ' TREDG. LYNGEERd, STAPLE AND FANCY OROCF.RIE.1, PRO. Fruit, VKetblea, Poultry, Flab, name, etc 63 east First Buuth atreet. AIVlTkfT'kMI'I.oYMKNT CO. RE-IT tnov.-- to 7?' , West. He, nnd (south. All kinds of help furnished on short uotlce. r ANTED IK IUSKS, OFFICES AND stores to rent. Arthur P. Fori li Co., S3 West Second South. V ANTED-- SOME (iCOD STOCK HHEF.P it Apply to A.Keysnr, corner Second Bouth and Third West . 1 EXPERIENCED WOMANIvaNTS 8IT& l'j ntlon to do work or wait on an in-valid la.ty. Address li. Wood, SOT South Blxth East, or call afternoons. FYOt7 "wXnt'TO KENT A HOUSE. OK-lle- e I or store see Arthur I'. Fori 4 Co.. 113 West Second South. F YOU WANT VOt.'lt HOUSE OR BUILD-ini- r I rented immediately t"ve it to Arthur i'. Ferl A Co.. lit West Seeoiid South. 0. If. HANSEN, DEALER IN CHOICE FANCYORfJCEKfES corner Grain, Coal and Kludllng Wood, Third buuth and btale street. ROGERS COMPANY THE LEADING street. CiltUCEKa, ib EAST FIRST To Loan. Sums of money $200, $500 and $1000. 1KSCHANCB. L0UI3 HYAM3 4'd6 FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL j of New York. and bib roxreaa 1 block. PIIMIUNO. j P. J. 1IQRAN, STEAM HEATING ENdLNEEH 251 MAM bait Lake City. btesogkapht. ' F. E. MoGURRIN, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALL KTND3 and Typewriting. Dealer in Kemlnton Typewriter aiidsupplioa; fro;re tlildlnK. For Kale. A business chance $10,000 0,003 500 John C. Rohison, 011ic,e, 44 E. Second South. I'. O. box 087, Salt Lake City. WW--' WZo- - AGENTS. WASTED-AGEN- TS IN EVERY PliTN-ilpa- l town in Nevada. Wyoming. Idaho nnd Molilalia, to sell lots for the ( iarden City Improvement Co. Lltmml commissions al-lowed. References required. '1 . VV. I'arti ldre Secretary. Lock box it'w, Salt Lake City I tab. . Ml '"HO LOAN-- 7 AND R PER CENT MONEY .1 to loan oil w,i Imp oved e nusinet-- s or resuieuee jroiv-tt.v- . .lolin J. Snyder, rooms .vii and :irt Hoooer building. rX LOAN 7 PF.lt CENT MONEY TO LOAN 1 ou w,'ll improvd inside business or rest, d, n- e property. John J. Snyder, Sd South Mainsueet. 1 FeS'rY K. N. I'll ELI'S, HROKER AND 1 I commission merchant. Money to loan ('ii wab'hes. diamonds, jewelry and personal security of all kinds. Money advanced ou tfoods and fixtures w ithout moving them from siore. Allkiudsof (roods sold on commission. Private honan sale bv auction a specialty. t;a South Mam street. Salt Lake City. MCSIO MAGNUS OLSON. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, el'JITAR AND Olson's orchestra and braaa baud. Residence. So M street, ilst ward. Leave orders at any of the music stores, or at Sharp A Yuunrfer's Palace dru store. , TAILORS. JA.YL0B, MERCIIANT TAILOR. NEW SPRINcj arrived. 43audl6et Secoaii South street. Salt Lake City. r, s. bradley; Expert EtsncgraTciier. All kinds of Shorthand and Typewriting Calls for Dictation promptly attended to. Room Ml, Soti-Aiie- i tach UuildiiUf. . i Restaurant Francais, 16 Commercial direct. First-clas- s in all respects. Baby carriages at cost. Golden Rule Bazar, 54 W. Second South. W e are Selling Rubber Boots, Arctics. Warm Shoes and Slippers, High Cut Overshoes at Cost, For One. Week. Spencer oV Lynch. . , 9 , Dr. Leeka. d ental surgeon, 18-2- East First South. First-clas- s work. ioy Jtxlc. rpWoV.LFX,ANT MoTjERn'hoI'SES. J CST 1 completed. H rooms, closet. baUi room aud i ellar. l'riee very low Trms easy. Apply to the ow ners. C. O. Whiiwmore. csotnh Main street, or to W. U. SiutAiiMA.v, witu C'dbe-l'l-t- trut,- Co. VOK SALE- - ONE FIRE PROOF SAFE, I dox ;ir.: feet, cheap. Honford & Caffiey, rooms ;Y and ."si Wasateh building. 'HofcF.STlt7"SLVESSAND RESIDENCE V.' propertl'-- s in the city for sale or leaae. Also outside acrcaioi for plattlmi. ISO acres in Tooeie county, cloi-- to railroad, without any niouey down. Apply to owners. CO. liHI South Main street, or to W, It. Shf.miman. with Co Iirusr Co. V7K MAKE A lll SINKSS OF RENTINT1 houses, oftices atut stores. Arthur I', Ferl &Co.. U3 West Second South, I .8. 81 Mk. CAKfET CLEAN IN I AND l chimney sweeping. ,'U Commercial street. Leave orders at (.'tab Stove and Hardware company store, bait Lake City. I 'osTkac?FtiT7:Cu.f.i:t rents II and care for buildings. Arthur P. Ferl J A Co.. West Secjnd So.uh. I'JEHBoNaTDR. C. t'NUEK. ROOM 7 Hf Elmo Hotel, surgeon specialist in ladles plckneee of all kinds. Liver and kidney com- - plaint, catarh all ohronlc dlseaeee aud cancers ami tumors. In practice for SS yeara. potter Itlovtve un& llittacre. D6yTeTwl4STpr experienced house movers and raisers. V. O. Uo lisi. Office, room 1U Wasatch, Bl it " Wallace Co. is i v: s fORElBN &OODS ONCIi First Arrival of New Spring Suitings. Elegant strict. Cholte patte-n- s. NothlmJ biu tne luteal au 1 most stydsn goods, Wallace 6c Co. Merchant Tailors. 42 W. 2nd South,' Baby carriages at cost. Golden Rule Bazar 54 V Second South. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West First South. Wasatch Commission Co., .removed to 223 West First South. WEANll OniNKlGHliOUS Hews of the West Polish-- d Up. Boiled Dowo, so That He Who Euni May Read. AUT E0I830SS, AUT HELLUS, Itean of Interest and Bits of Ourrcn' Comar-n- t From the List of Our Exchanges Moroni is about free from that dread-ful disease, diphtheria, David (iraee, a Union I'acitic laborer on the Eureka branch, died Thursday evening from the ctlects of a drink of alcohol. Kpliraim U a. long suffering tow n as witness the following item from the Register: The Ephraim brass band has serenaded the town every day the past week from thptop of Dr. Olsten's ollice. K. Y. .(ones, collector of Kmery county, charged with embezzling county funds was acquitted Wednesday mi the l'rovo court. The jury in the Sivaey esse found the defendant guilty of grand larceny. We understand that a letter was re-ceived in Richfield on Monday night from tho north slating that tho contract was let for grading tiity miles of the Denver iV Rio Grande road this side of Manti. This will bring it to Richiield. Ricliliuld Advocate. Although one of tho smallest coun-ties in the territory San Pete lias a pop-ulation of over i;i,OU0 souls, ranking lifth in the territory in this respect. Her assessed valuation is over two and a half millions. She has three cities with a population of iiyoo and over. Within the confines of her boundaries is the great and fertile San Pete valley, in winch hundreds of thousands of bushels of grain and thousands of tons of hay are raised annually. Where is produced vast numbers of live stock. Miino of the leading stockmen of the territory have their headquarter, here. Just east and bordering on San Pete is the largest developed coal field in Ulah. THE FATE OK A REFORMER. The shades of night were falling fast, As lurouub a western village passi d A youth, who tore 'mid mini and a'.uah, A banner with an auburn Mush Clean tha Hit ft tro.mnir. t rtis brow was fail: hla eye benettb. Flashed 1 kc a falch oa from Its sheath; And like a silver clurton rmur, Tha accents of Ills unknown tougpe, Clean tua Street Croaalnge! In happy homes ho saw tho llht t)f household urea ileani arm and bright; Above tho mirrored mud they shone, Aad rrotn his lips escaped a groan Clean tba Street Croai lifts ! "Try nottlio crosaltifrs!" an old man ald; "Di atli lin ks below, not overhead, The slushy torrent Is deep aud wide!" And loud that clarion voice replied, Clean thu str.-e- t i'roaniniri. A traveler, by tho faithful hound, Ha f burled la the mud, was found; Still grasptiui In hla hand of tee That banner with the strange devic e, Clean tbn Street I roiling!. Thoro in the twillirht. cold and'eray. Llfelesa. and covered with mud, he lay; And from the housetops tar and near, Voice fell through the atmosphere, 'Isn't It A boa i Time That Someone Oat Hump I'pon Ilons-l- f aud Cleaned tile Street Croaalnce t" --C. C. C. SlDKWALKSJim 'JON. Tha Oommittco oa Streets Recommend That they be Constructed of Vitrified Brick. ABOUT PAWNBROKERS' LICENSE. Tha Trargfer of the Old Fort Block Left Open to the Ruling of the Local Courts. The city council mot pursuant to ad-journment. Mayor l'arsons held tho gavel aud when it descended the follow-counciline- n answered: Anderson, Hall, Heath. Karrick, James. Lynn, lVndleton, Pembroke, Spafford, aud Wosteuholme. Thu minutes of the provlous meeting were read aud approved. W, (1. Stewart and other prayed for ft remission of the assay er' s license now imposed in this city. Loreno 1). Young asked that the water mains on Eleveuth East be ex-tended. V. S. Ilauson petitioned for an ex-tension of maius on South Temple street. Waiter Westermnn asked for a lease of the sand beds on Jordan river, near Black bridge. R. Keigel prayed for a remission of special tax levied for water mains some ago, which have evidently bceu re order for Friday evening next was adopted. Judge Towers, after some objections lodged by Councilman Audorson had been shelved, elated that the suit of Piekard vs. The Citv had been turned over to him and Judge; Dickson, and that there was an agreement between council that no papers on the transser of the old Fort block would be signed until the court had ruled upou the mat- - l,'r Tim bill of the Salt Lake Power. Light and Heating companv. amounting to ;l!K!J was then road. This includes the cost of a boiler at tho mouth of City creek ranvmi. Referred to the city auditor. Tho bill of the gas company was similarly disposed of. Henry l'inkus, ilobien Bullenkamp, WiliiauiSchade, A tier & Murphy, Henry Wagner, God ho Pius company, B. V. Whittemore, M. Fitzgerald, Kd Kelly and Trewhella & Wall were granted liipior licenses. The committee on license recom-mended that Shotwell & Demarest be allowed a rebate on their license of U t); thatW. H. Chapman be granted a free license; that the unexpired por-tion of Jell' Campbell's licenso be re-funded. Adopted. Councilman Stafford's complaint against the superintendent of Liberty park was referred to the mayor and committee on public grounds who are roiiiested to inquire into the matter. Tne following appropriation, wero made: Hlnf! & Iteri-e- r !H".r H ne .4 Alter ''--' St. Mark's hospital VI M Shot-vei- l A. l)i. .left Campbell e' W. V. Chapman ' Couueil then adjourned until Friday evening. lieved. E. P. Sears asked permission to pile building material at 27 Franklin ave-nue. Granted. Burton, Gardner & Co. pr.tyod tha the switch on Eighth South be not re-moved. E. B. Wicks protested against licens-ing the Franklin Avenue theater. Ib-is a property owner, and does not waut the gin mill on the street. E. E. Darling et ul. asked that First street at tho corner of Q be graded. Residents of tho east side of block 57, plat A, protested against granting or re-newing any licenso on the east side of the block. The matter of regulating the sale of liquor then presented itself in an ordin-ance which provides that no license shall issue to a location within thirty rods of a church or schoool, and shall not issue whore two-third- s of the prop-erty owners shall have protested against it. Councilman Lynn detected an atmos-phere of prohibition about the ordi-nance and so expressed himself, where-upon Councilman Hall stated that he wanted the burdeu cast upon tho saloon men and not upon the property owners. Fifty copies of tho bill wcie ordered printed, and furtheraction wasdeferred until the next meeting. City Attorney Merrilt reported a bill regulating tho licensing of the business of selling liquor. The ordinance pro-vides that no license shall issue to a place within thirty rods of a church or school, and shall not Issue where two-third- s of the property owners protest against it. The adoption of Eighth ward square as a site for the county and city build-ing then camo up for consideration whereupon the city attorney stated that it was advisable to await the action of the courts as to tho right of the city to dedicate it to tho pur-poses in view. The action of the council, he said, had prac-tically established a precedent so far as the council was concerned. Negotiations between the city council and Mr. Bacon concerning thu purchase of the old Fort block were left open until the courts decide upon the rights of the owner to convey. This was on recommendation of the city attorney referred to the courts. Tne city engineer reported tho pnr-chas-e of a leveling instrument. Ap-proved. The bill of the Deseret hospital was rejected by the board of health, and the bill of St. "Mark's in the sum of till was ordered paid. Recorder Jack reported the comple-tion of publication of notice of assess-ment for eNUMidilig water mains on Thirteenth East from a point between Second and Third South streets be-tween Third and Fourth South. The street committee reported in favor of granting Watsou Brothers per-mission to lay a switch on Sixth Wist street, which was adopted. The committee on municipal laws re-ported that they were in favor of grain-ing the petition of the pawnbrokers sulimitted at the last meeting, and that tho ordinance as amended do pass. Adopted On the report of tho finance commit-tee? the accounts of tho auditor, re-corder and city attorney wero ap-proved. The committee on streets reported at considerable length upon sidewalks, and after taking the costs of the same into consideration, submitted the sub-joined roeonimeudation: We are of the opinion that for ut ility, cheap-ness and coKt of repairs that hard or vltrll'ed brick walks lake the precedence. Muc h of the prejudice acainst brick pavements or s and the doubt as to their durability, is based upon thu experience in usimr common buildliiir hilck 'hat were Improperly or liurii'd Wo do not doubt that if properly burned brick bo used a- coriliiig to tho plans and prepared by our en-gineer that these objections will ha overcome. Suitable brick are made here aud the money ex-pended in the manufacture of --amo and layout of sidewalk would not ko outsit' e the city. The Immediate ncres-it- or i:od wal'ta in this city cannot be overestimated. We would the city furnish esti-mates for tho cost of laying k walks on the following streets and sidewalks: In districts No-- . I and "i, both Bides of First South, from west line of Seven: h Fast to tin) easi line of Fourth West ; and both sides of WestT-m-ii-from First South to South Temple. In i and 4, both sides of Second South, from west line of Seventh Last to west lino of Fifth West. We recommend that a new dis-t- i let becreatod called dlstrb t No. li. to Include, both i des of South Temple, from the east lino of East Tcmplo to the east line of Third West. Further, that where permanent walks arc already laid that the almttine property be nut taxed, and further, that where the improve-ments are not of a permanent, nature nnd where abnltlmr owners prater some other ma-terial, that Ihoy shall t o allowed to construe t euch walks, provided they do so immediately. This Is a matter that can be ad'iii t d fairly W-ythe board of equalization. From Second East street east wo would recommend the layini.' of a six foot sidewalk and balance of th'- - district covered by this report, to liiy an eicht-foo- t walk. ' Thu cost as estimated will be lor the t walk, tWceius per front foot or 11 cents per square foot; and for tfco eight foot walk, 8 cents per fr 'lit foot or lu , eats persnuare foot. That the follow the contour or the present (Trades as nearly as practicable. This plan. If carried wilt give a iro-s- l sidewalk an I cross w alks to the railw ay rations i n two of the main streets h ad n- - cast flum East ' Temple street. Councilman Spafford suggested that the matter of sidewalks should secure prompt attention and urged that some-thing definite bo done nt once. The motion of Mr. Pembroke that tho matter be made tho aubjuct of a special For pure milk aud cream call a Rocky Mountain Dairy wagon, or address J no. A. Hobbs & Co., box 4S1I. e Dprlnic la Here, Call on Joseph Haumgarten, the fash-enabl- e tailor, tor your spring suits mid voreoaN. The very latest of im porta ons. L'tit) South Main street. AMUSEMENTS. The stage effects during the great iron mill scene in "A Barrel of Money" which will be presented at the Salt Lake theater on Friday and Saturday evenings, a feature of the play, are said to excite the utmost admiration so per-fectly, so realistically, does the largo engine do its work;' tho machinery moves and the bands whirr. Tho man-ner In which a young girl is tied to the main belt of tho machinery nnd is saved from almost certain death is a startling departure in stage mechanism. Sl'EIAL SOTICES. 1OK UF.NT - FURNtSHEn WITH OH I without board. Also rooms lor light hoiifekceplus, 8. Main street. 1SOR RENT- - OFFICE 8 PACK ON (iKOtJND r tli.or of now litilldlnil at lilt West Third Smith. Inquire of F.. J . Hmtth In bulldlnt. 'pwei n'icrly f7jkn7si7ki rooms, 1 smele or connected, with Ue of bath. With or without txwril. First hou.--e lu l'riee Court. W. Templa. l'OK KEN- T- KLEOANT NEW 7 KlXiM I"1 brlek bouse with bath, electric lltrht, etc. No. If? K. Siiih South St. Apply on or at room I, KM Main Bt, VvTr r'f.NT F.I.F.i iANT Kl'RNISHED P rooms ovr the Times office for Rcutlemeu. TiiFt KENT-D- O YOU WANT TO RENT 1 or buy furniture with lenae In 7 to ,V room houses. Mcl.Ai i.ni.lN & Co., B'l West Second South. Tha Ilarllugtnn Route. With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating tho states of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas.Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, is the designation of the It. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by tho C, H. & Q. railroad. This great system reaches, with its own Hues, all of tho important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Deadwood, Dakota Hot Springs, and all points in the Hlack Hills; Des Moines. Burling-ton, Davenport, Rock Island, Galoiburg, Peoria, Chicago, Atchisou, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, Quincy, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Tho Burlington's through vestibule trains are composed of Pullman Palace Sleeping cars of the newest and latest design, tilted up in luxurious style and furikshed with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-tories supplied with hot and cold water, and well selected libraries of the works of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (seats free); the fatuous Bur-lington diniug cars, serving meals en route, and lirst class coaches and lookers. These superior trains run daily be-tween Denver, Lincoln.Omaha, Chicago aud Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph. Kansas City find St. Louis; between Kansas City. St. Joseph and Chicago; between St. Louis and St. Paul aud Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made in mag-nificent union depots at Denver for all fioints in scenic Colorado, Utah and the coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points east aud south, and at Kansas City for all points east, west and south. The Buriington is tho shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers to thu Hlack Hills. For rates or timo apply to any cou-pon ticket agent in Utah, or the under-signed. Gko. W. Valleky, Cen'l Agent. Salt Lako City, Utah. J- - FiiANcia, G. P. ot T. A. Omaha, Nebraska. CERMAN IN FIVE WEEKS. One Hundred Dally AUntllng Now. A thoroughly practical knowledge aud use of the language of Germany to speak, read aud write tho same. The following have been present at Haupt's very entertaining lectures, have en-dorsed his system by registering for tho course uow opening: C;irney, Mlss.L M Wilkinson. C. O. Woodmausee, Mis Youiiab. rn. Nels E. Syvia l ew s, iia II. Wftodniausee. Miss Hooper, Miss Cora K. L. Moeiit .t, Miss Louise Miss Morrison, P. W. Wlnulfred linm, Mrs, Hyron, Rohn-- A F Kahler Henry Hokum L F, llreul.l Mrs Martha Wilcken I avid Roberts (1 A Lnrsen Mlas Reml Tisdale Frank buuard Unoiye K Cai n u Hutch J Kaey Jacob llartoti W W YouiKberir Mtss A Ke,ser II A Urexff Lieut J C Hernhlael M BoMKiie Win H Julius Mrs Tit M lrshail Mrs f, U Williams u WHllace aiabry Rev W D Mabry Mrs W V Pars ma K II Parsons Miss Kate H Parsons Miss ParNUiis Mia Helle Sloan Thop-a- s vV Farlow Mrs M ay J Chine Mr J A Pa k Marvin K Hyde M- -s i.dna M Almy Mrs Mary E Aln.y M-- - Ktnlly M Shatter Dr W i. Young nrlanl S 1'rait Lewis l.ovciidiihl L M A Helieru Mrs NeTe Hulden Mrs L F. Feriruson Mrs Feigns Mrs Win (!ioesick Mi-- TUile Mrs t)r Jennings MrsJA Jenun-- Mrs laaac Latimer MrsT U She tsKL Morgan Miss S Mars-- C a on Mrs Florence lloftumn Work Prof Frank H Studetiaker Mrs J Hvde Mi-- n Laura llenson Mia M E Hiirlon W J Hall W W Klambeck Mrt C F Locke Miss Martha A and others. General Delos Carlos Buell, promi-nent in our late war, tW years old, learned (ierman in Haupt's class re-cently and says of it: "Haupt's five weeks course has en-abled me to judge the effect of his method. His pupil is familiarized with tho social and business conversation of the Germans. His course is valuable equally to the beginner and advanced student who is yet practiced in speak-ing the language. " Lecture hall in the Constitution build-ing, opposite 'A. C. M. I. Take eleva-tor. Learner attends once daily, at 10:30 a. m.. 4:30 or 7:30 p. m. Tuition paid weekly. Terms reasonable and within the reach of all who would like to know this language. The intelligent public is invited today and tomorrow, whether wishing to take the course or not. One can register for a trial week. COLORADO NOTES. George Colls has been commissioned as postmaster at Abbott. Charles MeGary struck a salt water spring on his ranch near Grand June tion. Charles Crane of Denver, aged 03! years, was found dead in bed at Forbes' boarbing house in Pueblo. Frank Morrison, a miner, was shot and killed at Gilnian by Link Jeuks, a constable and deputy sheriff. Bookkeeper J. F. Spangle of the grain houso of Andy McClelland at Pueblo discovered fifteen holes drilled in the door of tho safe. John W. Bailey, formerly a half roadmaster of the Missouri Pacilic at Pueblo, skipped from the city some time ago, leaving a wife and two child-ren. Marley McCoy, the brutal murderer of Captain llawley, the Denver police oflicer, will be tried in Greeley. It doesn't matter whero he is tried; .the people are only interested in when he will be hung. George Lide of Denver, who in May, 18HH, obtained $111,000 from Stanley & Co., of Chicago by forging tho names of his father and mother to bogus deods of property, has been arrested ih Guthrie, Okla. Large quantities of ore are coining to Pueblo from Utah under, contract and mako the daily tonnage very respecta-ble. The Philadelphia smelter lately has disposed of tho most of a pile of ore that contains not far from 10.000 tons, and this fact places that smelter ac-tively in the lie' for further supplies. The "two new furnaces at this smelter have never been very successful, and have developed an unusual capacity. iSIONGTllpLlAl I ho purchase of the California & No-- i ada. It is a little narrow-guag- e road in Alameda county, Cal., and will be 'hanged to staudard guage. The line o be extended across Nevada to Pioche and thence lo Grand Junction on the 'olorado Midland. The new lino will bo called the California, Nevada & . Santa Fe. ' As additional evidence that the Santa ijl'e is the power behind the headlight the line from Groat liend, Barton county, Kan., to Colorado Springs is to be completed. At present tho line from Great Bend only luns as far as lireat Bend ouly runs west as far as I'rosbv, Wichita county, Kan., the bal-unc- o (if the route to Colorado Springs being graded. When this is finished the Santa Fe can justly claim tho iionor of possessing the greatest system in tho world, ns well as the most di-- i ect aud shortest route from east to west. The California and Nevada railroad was built by Charles R. Smith of Den-ver, president of the Consolidated Flectrii! compnny, at a 6ost of $700,000. The road is only seventeen miles long, uit it possesses tho invaluable privilege if a water pond and pier at Oakland, opposite San Francisco, with a right of M ay through Oakland and Alameda. It was used chielly as a farmer's road, being exceedingly beneficial to the fruit growing interests of that ioction, a The extension of the road will go laoross the Nevada plains, tapping its rich gold and silver districts to Crystal Springs on the western border of Utah where a branch will be built thirty miles to Frisco, giving through connec-tion over the Ulah Central track to Salt, Luke. From Crystal Spaing it will be continued over tho F.sculante desert, and skirting the foothills of the I'ushar mountains, on to Junction, whole another connection with Salt liike is to be made by a twelve mile iranch to Marysvalo connecting with the San Petw Valley railroad. From Junction it is an easy feat to cross the fertile valley formed by Piute aud Em-r- y counties, bridging Curtis creek and the San Rafael river, and proceed thence to Green river; and over tho Denver and H o Grande tracks to Grand Junction aim by the broad guage of ho Colorado .didland to Denver and Pueblo. This road will tap a magnifi-cent country, rich with tho most highly cultivated lands aud mines ol precious piutals and coal. Ililiway . im n Politics. A new political organization, com-posed solely of railway employees, named tho Railway Kmployees' club, was founded in Decatur. III., on tho 1st Instant with a membership of several liiindred J. G. Badenhaiisen, presi-dent; Kugeiie Head, secretary. The liieinbeisiiip obligate themselves to ptoutly resist any legislation having for its olfjoct the further curtailment of the railroads of the country. The organi-zation is national in character, ami is formed lo battle against unjust legisla-tion advanced by farmer and other or-ganizations. The members will vote lor no candidate for legislative honors Mho will not pledge himself to deal fairly with tho railway companies in everything that i3 reasonable and just. Tile Itiinlnirtnn Itptrpnclimr nt, It is expected b.r the Burlington man-iigi'ine-that the reduction of employes How being made will reduce the pay roll of the eight lines forming the syn-dicate to about $150,000 a month. An inaide authority estimates that the road's February statement will be fully as bad as the January one. In its policy of retrenchment the Burlington is sinking even tho higher grades of em-ployes J. Simpson. Canadian passen-ger agent with headquarters at To-ronto, and S. B. Sanlord, who had charge of Michigan business in Detroit, have been removed and their work added to other members of tho Burling-ton outside stall. N w Superintendent. Georgo J. Hart matt of Chicago has succeeded VV. A. Drake as superinten-dent of the western division of the At-chison, Topeka it Santa Fe, headquar-ters at Pueblo, Colo. Harlinau was as-sociated with General Manager Nieker-Mi- n at Newton, Kan. for several years. It is said other changes on the Santa Fe will follow. . . i Itallrnad Notna. All rumors of contract work on the Peep Creek am declared unfounded. Within sixty days there will bo some-thing to talk about. The Rock Island will carry its case with the Denver & Rio Grando to the supreme court notwithstanding tho lat-ter won a decision in tho suit. L). Baxter of Salt Lake will in a short time represent tho Colorado Mid-lau- He will hustle around for busi-ness because he is built that way. The annual report of tho Missouri Pacilic shows the gross earnings for the past year were. 125,370,844; operating expenses, 918.00'J,7'JH; net earnings, $7.;m7,G15; bet credit to income ac-counts, total surplus earn-ings aud income credits, $'.1,005,217; in-terest, dividends, etc., paid, $'J,204.20l; balance of surplus, $101,010. i Want to llorrow. $5000, $000, $10,000 and $20,000. Long term and A 1 security on inside property. IDAHO NOTES. About 800 men will be put to work on irrigating ditches at Nampa aud other enterprises within a few days. The frost is out of the ground now. Haileyisto be disgraced by a prize fight on the 17th inst., Jack Cummings and Dan Filbert having signed an agreement at the. News-Mine- r utliue aud put up their stuff for a forfeit. One of the persons sentenced at the last term of court, when asked by the court if he had anything to say why seuteuce should not be passed upon him, answered: "Nothing, your honor, put to ask you to take into meroifiil con-sideration the extenuating circumstance of the kind of a lawyer 1 had to defend uie.l Idaho News. Jack Brady, the horsethief who es-caped with Mike Dolan, and who was afterwards captured with both feet frozen, is getting along favorably and will not loose his feet. Probably ho will postpone taking' any more pleasure ex-cursions until warmer weather. Sil-ver City Avalanche. . m CI 00 Mllea of Thoroughly Equipped Koail. If you are going oast, take the Chi-cago, .Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the Chicago Short Line, and enjoy all the Improvements and conveniences of a first class railway, such as electric lighted aud steam healed, solid vesti-bule trains, with Westinghouse air sig-nals and the finest dining cars in the world. Ireo reclining chair cars. This road runs no emigrant trains or cars. Second class passengers are car-ried on regular express trains in clean, light coaches, with cushioned seats and backs and aio as good as the coaches furnished by many roads to first class passengers. The electric berth reading lamp fea-ture in tho Pullman sleeping cars run on this line, is patented ami cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great Improvement of tho age. Trv it and be convinced. Travel by this road and bo assured of courteous treatment by its employes. For further particulars call at 161 Main street. Ai.f.x. Mitchell, Commercial Agent. T. F. Powell, Contracting Agent. Amusementa. The Hotel Templeton pool and bil-liard parlor is the most popular resort in tho city. Spencer & Smith of Gar-field Beach fame, proprietors. Now Iteady For rent in the Gladstone block, thirty-liv- e elegant oftices at reasonable rates. For terms inquire at the real estato oflico of Yeadon & Heath, 150 Maiu street. , Seven 1'er Cent Moauy to Loan. Build yourself a home in the First Burlington addition and get one of those $1000 loans. 5 years at 7 per cent interest. A pair of lots will cost you from o70 to $150 and we will includo the price of a pair in the mortgage with the $1000. There are niuo houses al-ready under way on this plan and the character of tho improvements will make this the most desirable residence suburb in the city. No commissions of any kind whatever. Electric cars now running to this addition and you can ride from there to the City hall corner for a 4c fare. The land is high and dry, good water, city school, and rapid transit. The lots alone are a good in-vestment and the terms very easv. E. B. Wicks, 252 South. Main St. NEVADA NOTES. Reno Journal: Colonel Hardin ar-rived yesterday from California ou his way to his Humboldt rauch to make ar-rangements to ship beef cattle. Extensive evaporation works will be erected near Matty ville, Mono lake, this siiring bv Virginia City and arson par-ties H. fa. Yerineton of the Virginia it Truekeo railroad being the principal promoter. Oyer ouo and a half tons of salt water fish passed through Reno this morning for Virginia City and other points southward. As it all comes by express, it shows a determination on the part of the people to live well at any Reno Gazelle. C. E. Mack of Virginia City, Rich-ard Kervin's attorney, has entered into an agreement with . S. V Nancy A. Wilson and George A. Wilson' to sell aud convey to the Wilsons the Maysville mining property and the Carico Lake ranch property, all in Lander conntv, on or before the 1st of July, jsiil. for the sum of $00.000. Austin Advocate. for Kent. The first and second floors of the Thompson block Nos. 70 and 72, West Second South streets. Inquire of the Midland Investment Co., No. 11 West Second South, or Davis & Stringer No. 23 West Second South street. Team Work. Party with a team can purchase a house on tho installment plan and pay a portion in team work by calling at room 22, Scott-Auorbac- building, March 5, 1891. Through Sleeper to Kt. Loola. Commencing Sunday, Feb. 1, 1891, a through Pullman palace sleeper will bo jun from Salt Lako City and Ogden to St. Louis via Denver and Kansas City over the Union Pacifio and Missoui Pacilic railways. ..... e , NEW MEXICO NOTES. It now costs $:i a month to furnish a little poor drinking water at the school house in Roswell. An extensive wolf hunt is to take place in the eastern portion of Colfax county, about the 201 h of March. W. H. Cosgrove's artesian well at Roswell will bo pushed lo completion as soon as some, piping, now on tho road, arrives from Eddy. Springer expects to incorporate un-der the new law for tnwns and villages, and to build a school house commen-surate with the 'leeds et the school. Dr. Coltman. of the Presbyterian In-dian school at Albuquerque, has re-ceived a telegram from his sou, Dr Robert CoitmaQ. who has been si years in mission work in China, staling that ho and his fami'y have arrived safely in San Francisco, and will soon be in Albuquerque with his paionts. , Lincoln Park Special. In order t- closo out the remaining lots in this addition quick, it has beon decided to sell lots ou monthly pay-ments. Look up the improvements southeast bofore buying elsewhere. C. E. M'ASTLASn. :"!5 Maiu etreet. You are In a Kad Fix. But we will cure yidi if you will pay us. Our message is to tho Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early evil habits or later indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all those eflects which lead lo premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this means vou, send for and read our Book ok Like, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent (sealed) bv address-ing Dr. Parker's medical and surgical institute, 15U North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. Important Announcement. Commencing Sunday, December 23th, all express trnias of the Chicago, Coun-cil ISiutrs Si Omnha Short I jiue of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, will be run solid into and out of the I'nion depot at Omaha, where connec-tion will be made with the express trains of the I'nion Pacific railway. B. & M. II. R'd and other lines terminat-lni- r there. PleRse bear i.i mind that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the only line runnii ,7 solid electric lighted ami steam heated vestibuled trains be-tween Chicago, Couucll Bluffs and Omaha. Tho electric reading lamp in, each berth is a special feature of the; llcepers run on this lino. Wanted. IHds. On the construction of a yacht Call at printing office, No. 24 West Third South street. Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F. I Spencer. 207 South Main street. |