| OCR Text |
Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY. MAY 4, m r i Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report ABSOUTEUiT PURE Chicago Short Line.1 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Is the only line running1 Solid Vetv tibuled Steam Heated and Electric Lighted trains daily, between Chicoga and Omaha, composed of magnificent Sleeping Cars and the finest Diniuc Cars in the world. EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST-CLAS- S. Any further information will ba eheerfully furnished by ALEX. MITCHELL. Commercial Agent, 201 Progress Building. T. F. POWELL, Traveling Agent. lJattt2. "I7 ANTED COMPETENT DKESS-.MAKE- R m want" sewing in families. Address "M. A." Times office. Ty7 ANTED GOOD TAILOKasb, tt o. io7TMKtc1TTK f provements, well built and convenient; lot ilxltiS, with driveway; best residence neighbor-hood: a liarsrain on easy terms. J. H. Watts, 47 West S'cotid South. TjJK SALE EAST WATERLOO, $'XO PER lot: write for terms; mail orders given the same attention as if vou were on the ground. F. T. Hiatt, 4 Commercial Block. FVJrTsALE UOOD YOUNG SADDLE AND also a mare. Both well broke and genrie: cheap. Apply to T. E. Jeremy, 58 North tith Wee:, Salt Lake City. IpOK SALE OLD itACE TRACK IS NOW Waterloo, on the East Boulevard and car line; cars every twenty minutes, 5c fare, graded streets, cement walk's to be laid. F. T. Hiatr. room 4, Commercial block. kyroHTH ATEiiLOO LOTS AUK VERY close m and verv cheap at $4lJeach; in-due meats to build; call; drive out and see. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. IOR SALE LAUNDRY MEN CAN OET OLD JT papers at Thb Times office at twenty-liv- e tents per hundred. JIGHT-ROO- HOUSE, BATH, HOT AND water; new; Bngiiani street; south front; a beautiful. borne; only $5000; easy terms. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. TpOR SALE EAST WATERLOO NOW IN the market; prices low, terms to salt. F. T. "iatt. room 4, Commercirl block. ROOM COTTAGE, TWO LOTS, i, BLOCK ) from car line, Bet. Third and Foutrh Kast, near Eleventh South $2100. Will take two lots as part payment, balance easy. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. yV R .'"ALE EAST WATERLOO LOTS WITH fruit trees, same price as others, for the present. F. T. Hiatt, 4 Commercial Block. )!'. LOTS SOLD IN WATERLOO" L the past ten days. May 1st prices w ill pos-itively be advanced. Lots now. $;J50 each. V. E. Hubbard. 41 West Second South. ""yoKTii WrEHLOO," $400 PER LOT: many tine houses now ticmg built by purchasers; no better time than (fee present to buy. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. E-O-R SALE YOl'Nii MAN, YOTN i WO man, home seekers and speculators, buy-lot-s now in East Waterloo. F. T. Hiatt, 4 Com-mercial Block. AUTHORIZED CITY AGENTS FOR THE Deposit Stamp System OF THE tali Commercial & Savings Bank. H 24 E. First South. 10th Ward Co-o- p Cor. 8th East and 4th South G. F. Brooks Cor. 1st South and Cth East Fouleer Bros ; 63 K St Eardley & Sperry 635 South Main Mrs. A. Lutterworth. .Cor. 3rd We-- t and Srd South Wm. Stoneman 444 W. 4th South Hith Ward Store 34b W. Is' Sooth Mrs. C. Hili 373 North 5t h West H. F. Evans Ill South utn We-- t H. 3. Shimming 537 N. lt West Frank Braniing 667 S. 4th Bast Siddoway Bros 701 E. Tth South Mrs S. iiorne Cor. State and 11th South Snarr & Sons, 324 W. tith South J. & M. Irvine 759 S. '2nd East R. H. Irvine 459 3rd St John H. Kelson 818 E. 2nd South Arthur Frewin 776 W. North Temple A. H. Woodruff Liberty Park .John F. Coe Cor. 2nd South and 3rd Basi Robinson is King 347 West Templi J. W. Harris 210 C St John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd West C. P. Held 377 6th St Richard Dnerdin Bountiful Centerville Co-o- p Centerv lib- - Pacific Lumber & Building Co Susjar e James Neilson Big Cottonwood George Saville Mill Creek J. E. liobiuson Farmingtou DEPOSITS can be make atthe Bank or with 3V any of its agents, and when the amount reaches $1.00 the depositor will et tive percent in-terest thereon, compounded four times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTOUS-- F. Armstrong. P. W. Madsen, T. W. Ellerbeck, Boliver R iberts Dr. Jos. S. Rich ards. Thos. W. Jennings, O. H. Hardy, M. H. Cummings, Samuel Mclntyre. ("AltTnTHALL, N j 6 E i Y ECmIDTHi by the I. O. O. F., No. 2 i Main st., to rent for secret societies, lecture;, ban-quets or entertainments has number of good size ante-room- will rent afternoon or evening. J. II. Watts, 47 West Secoi.d South stieet. ROOMS FURNISHED FOR HOUSE KEEP-- , 568 East Brtghaui. LjMliC i(XT-6-hoo- .M BRICK HOUSE NORTH L bencn $20. Miiier 4 Miller (Lot "brothers, no relation. ) Opera House bloik 008 KENT FURNISHED-FRO-NT ROOM, .T near business. 73 Center sr. ; $8 per month. rTEAvTN'EY T7TToNO?rvEAL Vl estate and notes, long and short time. Notes bought. Wateiman, room 41, Central block. ARRIS ft WILSON", MONEY TO LOAN, 221 South Main. ONE Y TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE or notes. F. Rehrman & Co., Room U. Commercial block. THE Popular Eonte To All POINTS EAST Only one change of cars from Utah to Kansas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. Free Reclining Chair cars. Ba sure your ticket reads via Missouri Pacific Railway H. C. TOWN SEND, G. P. 4 T. A., St. Louta. 8. V. DERKAH, o y a i a Ml Soth Miln, Salt Lake City. RECEPTION. . . . A Grand Reception ! By the MAY CLUB of the n Ladies. The winding of the - MAY POLE AND CONCERT! - BY THE MAGES and PAGES. t??Begtnning at 8:30 sharp, May 4th, Turner's Hall. Knutsford Turkish Bath Co. Turkish and Russian baths. 127 East Third South street (just east of Knutsford hotel). S. D. Evans, Undertaker s Emrmer. 214 State, - - Salt Lake. College Graduate given to the shipment of bodies. Open all night. Telephone 3ti4. West Side Rapid Transit company. TIME TABLE. TO TAKE EFFECT DEC. 15th, 1891. Local trains for the Jordan River, Garden City, Brighton and Eldorado. LJEAAB ELDORADO. LEAVE SALT L1K1 6:00a. in. 7:00a. m, 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m. 10:00 a.m. 10:45 a. m, 11 :30 a. m. 1 :30 p. m. 8:15 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 6:15 p. m City Station, Corner Seventh South and Second West Streets. J. Q. JACOBS, Gen. Manager MBS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream. It Is not a Conmetie in tiie sense tn which that term is popularly used, bat permanently beautifies. It creates a soft, emooth. clear, velvety skin, and by dally nee gradually makes the complexion ear-er- al shades whiter, it is a const&nt pro-tection from the ejfecta of son and wind and prevents surtbnjrn and freckles, and blackheads will never come while you ass it. It cleanses the face far better than soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It gives the fresh--r neas, clearnes and smothnese of skin that you had when a little girl. Every lady, young or old. ought to use it, as ft gives a more youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and Is as harm-less as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Price $1.00. Ask your druggist for it. Sample Bottle mailed free to any lady on the receipt of 10 cents in stamps topay for postage and packing. Lady agents wanted. Mas. Qebvaisk Graham, "Beauty Doo-- tor," 108 Post St.. San Francisco. A. C. Smith A Co., Druggists, hava a fail lino of Mrs. Graham' Preparatiana, 'LOOK AT THE MAP." PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES. The Special Features: v Of the Pennsylvania Limited draw a t ) large travel to it. All Puliman cars; . vestibuled from front to rear. Library, "v Smoking Parlor, Dining Car. Bath J Boom, Barber Shop, Stenographer, Waiting Maid, Sleeping and Observa-tion Cars, elecUic lighted and steam heated. Ad-dress LUCB, 248 Clark Street, Chicago. Tickets Sold Everywhere Over the Pennsylvania Short tines. 7000 MILES OF Main Line Tract. Penetrating lO States Colorado, Wyoming-- , South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa. Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minncssota. Operating a complete service of Daily -:- - Passenger -:- - Trains With the latest and most improved equipment over its own track, between such important points as Denvar, Cheyenne, Dendwood, Lincoln, Omaha, Council Bluffs St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis, Peoria, Burlington, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis. Connections made In union de-pots avoiding transfers. E. E. WALKER, General Agent. 80 W. 2d South St., Salt Lake Citv, Utah. J. FKANCIS, Gen. Pass. Agent. Omaha. Nob. THR Santa Fe Route Atciiison, Topelia & Santa Fe. Bans the linest trains between Den-ver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Atchison, Topeka, Kansas City, St. Joseph. Galesburg1, Chicago. These trains are Solid Vestibule Dining Cars, Free Reclining Library Chair Cars, leaving Denver 5 p. m. daily. MOST POPULAR ROUTE. To reach all eastern points, either via Chicago or St. Louis. Ask any ticket agent for tickets over this route. For furvher information, time card, etc, call pon or address J. D. KKNWOETHY. 43 W. 2d South. Salt Lake City. GEO. T.NICHOLSON, G. P. & T. A., Topeka, Kan. $ THE DEHVER&RIQ GRANDE HID. Scenic Line of the World. The favorite rente to Glenwood, Aspen, Lead-iu- e, Pneblo, Colorado Springs, Denver and aU yoints east and south. TWO FIRST-CLAS- S TRAINS DALLY. Eleeant Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Cars on each train. For full infor-mation, call on or address. W. J. SHOTWKLL, Agent, SS W 2d So . T. JEFFERY. A. S. HUGHES, Preaident & Gen'l Met. Traffic Manager. S. K. HOOPER. G. P & T. A. Rainlowlloiite SILVERTON RAILROAD. Between Silverton and all points In the Famous Red Mountain Country Connects with the Denver and Rio Grande E. B. at Silverton and Ouray, and completes the famous trip Around the Circle Over Denver and Kio Grande Railroad acceknntowledged to be the most magnifi- mountain trip in the known world including daylight ride of six milea In Concord Coaches through the Canon which is unequalled In its grandeur and adds greatly to the pleasure of this delightful journey. OTTO MEARS, Pres., Denver, Colo. MOSES LIVERMAN. 8. K. HOOPEK, Geaeral Snpt. Gen. Pass. Agt. UlverSon. Denver. COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. I PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. 15 h 5 i Standard Gauge between Denver, Pneblo, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Pacific Coast and aU Northwest points, via Manlton, Lea. lUe, Aspen and Glenwood Spring. Scenery Unequalled, Equipment Unsurpassed Through Pull: 'an SleeperB and Pullman Toartst Cars between Tenver and San Francisco. Through the heart of the Rocky Mountains the most comfortable, the safest aud the grandest of all Trans-continent- al Routes. For rates, d&, ecription, pamphlets, etc., call upon or address H. G. BURNETT, 41 W. Sec: b South, Salt Lake City. H. COT.BBAN, General Manager, Colo. Springs, ' Colorado. CHAS. S. IKE, General Passenger Agent, Denvar, r.olornda. Knutsford Turkish Hath Co. Hours for i ladies only 0 a. m. to 1 p. m. Kast Third South street. The BURLINGTON Route Only TLroufrh Route from Chkag; to Sa!r Lake, Has perfected Arrangements "Whereby all freight Consigned to care of same Will he loaded in A through car. Mo Transfrrs Thereby causing a saving of at least three days between Chicago and Salt Lake. Mark and order all goods shipped care Burlington Route. " E. E. WALKER, General Agent, SO W. 2d South. Salt Lake. Baking UJPowden Used in Millions of Homes 40 Yesj the fits infill . ... V . A yfSS. JAPANESE? i&fm aiiy M Ag CURE A new and complete treatment, consisting of suppositories, ointment and capsules, also in box and pills; a positive cure tor external, internal, blind or bleeding itching, chronic, recent 01 hereditary piles, and many other incases and female weaknes-es- ; it is ulwavs a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medi-cal cure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. This remedy has never bpen known to fail. $1 per box, 6 for $5; sent by mail. Why suffer from this ;errible disease wheo a written truarantee is positively given with 6 boxes, to refund the money if not cured. Send ASta.Cm.pSsmiftohr free samples. Guarantee issued by & Co., Wholesale and Retail Drug- - gists. Solo Agents for Utah asd Salt Lake. j t TAKE THC oiorauO Midland Railway ftppTii.J' TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY FOR Glenwood Sprlntrs, Aspen. Lead-SUSE- C ville, Buena Vista. Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis, Chicago, And all Eastern Cities. Le2rfs Union Depot, 0?den. t 8: A. M. and 8:30 r. tt., and Rio Grande Western Dept. Sal: at 9:50 A. M. and 9:35 P. M. Dibect Connections at Coiorado S?R'igs and Denver. Bolid Trains and Through Cars. B.&BURNETT, Gen'l AgL. Salt Laii Cm 41 West Second Sooth. i . m . Mr. Sam Levy is now maain a superior brand "' smoking tobacco in connection ' with his cigar factory. Try it, you will ba J ore to like it. 1 I. j Dog-ta- x 106.50 ClainM 103.20 Parleiy canal 55.70 Suspense 30.50 Fines 27.00 Estray pound 5.70 Total St,122.7-- 2 BCMMAKT. Balance in Treasury April 1, 1892 $48,528.03 Additional receipts 44,610.71 Total $93,234.71 Deduct disbursement &3. 122. 72 Balance in treasury May 2nd, 1892 $30,116.02 FOR EMERGENCIES. The sum of 500 was appropriated out of the general fund to be expended by the mayor in cases of emergency. AS TO WATER RATES. Collector of Water Rates Diehl suggested that water rates be collected monthly or. quarterly, instead of annually, as at present. Referred to the water works committee. STREET SPRINKLING. Recorder Stanton reported that the follow-ing bids for street sprinkling had been re-ceded: J. C. Watson & Bro., $23,000 for season, $3833 pe.- - month; Sullivan & McDonald, $5728.80 per month; E. B. Shoebridge, $3500 per month; Ellerbeck A Redman, $5757.43 per month; A. L. Williams, $3160. 6o per month; Mount & Griffin, $2933.84. per month. ' H. O. Heath offered to sprinkle West Temple and State streets, from Eighth to Tenth South, and Fifth East, from Eighth to Tenth South for $7.90 per day. The recorder recommended that the contract be awarded to Mount tfc Griffin, and the matter was re-ferred to the special sprinkling committee. A CONTRACT AWARDED. The board of public works reported that a contract had been made with S. NT. Watson for a wooden acqueduct iu JfTortta Temple street, between Fourth and Sixth West, to cost about $700. PARLEY'S CANON CONDUIT. The board of public works returned with its approval the bills of James Austin, Alex-ander Cameron and John Beardsall, amount-ing to $79.50 for labor performed in com-pleting the unfinished portion of Parley's canon conduit; also a voucher for $5 for the Coffin Hardware compauy for material in tinning roof on screening tank. These amounts, the board said, were chargeable to the contractors, Dubois & Williams, and should be paid out of the $1500 retained by the city, except the voucher in favor of Jas, Austin for $2.50, which the city should pay from its own funds. Adopted. PETITIONS AND REPORTS. A number of petitions, of no importance to any one except the petitioners, were re-ferred to the various committee, and several stereotype reports were read and adopted. APPROPRIATIONS. The sum of $8412.66 was appropriated to pay various bills, and the council then ad-journed until next Friday evening at 7:30. THE CITY FATHERS. "Walden's Petition for a Street Railway Franoai8e Favorably Reported AND AN ORDINANCE IS ORDERED. The R. G. W. Cannot Go on Eighth South A Big Issue of Bonds --Police Mat-ters Auditor's Report. The city council hung out the banner of progress again last evening and disposed of several matters of importance to the muni-cipality. WALDKN GETS THESE, As waa predicted by The Times, the street committee reported favorably upon the pe-tition of J. B. Walden and recommended that he he allowed a franchise for a street "railway. The matter was referred to the city attorney with instructions to prepare an ordinance. It was decided to take no action upon the petition of the Rio Grande Western for a franchise on F.ighth South street, and the city attorney was instructed to notify J. H. Bowman, the contractor for the joint city and county building, that the track con-structed by him on Second East street, must be used in such a utauuer as not to obstruct traffic. The old tramway on Second South street was ordered removed. The proposed amendment to T. P. Mur-ray's Deep Creek railway frauchise, which allows the use of a portion of Second West street, came up and after some debate was referred to City Attorney Hog. police matteks. H. L. Glenn, who was re-moved a short time ago, tendered his resig-nation, to take effect on May 20th, and ac-companied this with a claim for salary amounting to $16o.65. The matter was re-ferred to the police committee. It was decided to station an additional pa-trolman at the L'tah ife Nevada depot. SALAK1ES FIXED. The following ordinance, fixing the sala-ries of city officials, was referred to the committee on municipal laws, and will be finally acted upon next Tuesday: Mayor, $2500 per annum; recorder, $2400; treasurer, $2400; assessor and collector to be fixed each year on his makiug return of as-sessment roU; assessor and collector's chief clerk, $1800: assistant clerk (if necessary), $100 per month; city councilmen, each $200 per annum, and $5 additional for each special meeting; auditor, $1800; deputy re-corder, $1200; recorder's clerk, $1000; type-writer and office boy for recorder, U00 per annum ; collector of licenses, $1500 per an-num; assessor and collector of water rates, $1500 per annum ; collector of dog tax, half of collections ; city attorney, $2500 per an-num; assistant city attorney, $1500 per annum: marshal and chief of police, $2400 per annum ; captain of police, $120 per month ; sergeants, $110 per month; patrol-men, first year, 1080; second year, $1200; supervisor of streets, $2000 per an-num; collector of poll tax, $3 per day; superintendent of poll tax, $3.50 per day; teamsters, $1.75 per day ; guards of chalngang, when required, $4 per day; assistant guards, when required, $2.50 pet-day- ; cartmen, $1.75 per day; watermaster, $2000 per annum ; deputy watefmaater.tSQQQ per annum; park superintenden', $2.50 per day; workmen, $2 per day; superintendent of sewers, $2000 per annum; city sexton, $1200 per annum and commission on sale of lots as provided by ordinance; superintend-ent of waterworks, $2000 per year; foreman, $2 per day; valvemen, $2 per day; valve masons $0 per day; reservoir-keeper- , $2 per day; reservoir guard, if necessary, $2 per day; chief of the fire department, $2'J00 per annum; city engineer, $3000 per anuuui; sealer of weights and measures, fees as pro-vided by law; pouudkeepers, ditto; justice of the police court, $1500; clerk of said court. $1200; inspector of buildings, fees as provided by ordinance. Sec. 2. Such salaries shall be paid in equal monthly installments and shall re-main as the salaries of such officers aud em-ployees until changed by th.e city council. A BIG ISSUE OF BONDS. In order to allow Treasurer Duke sufficient time to perfect the form, action on the ordi-nance authorizing the issuance of bonds to the amount of $600,000 was deferred until the next meeting. DOG TAXE3. Dog Tax Collector Galleazzi r ported that during the month of April l.e h id collected dog taxes amounting to$4S6. A DAMAGE SUIT. City Attorney Hoge reported that the city engineer should be authorized to employ a force to survey land and make other prepar. ations for defending in the damage suit brought against t e city by Mr. Allred. AUDITOK'S REPORT. 'City Auditor Itaybould submitted the fol-lowing report of receipts and disbursements during the month of April: RECEIPTS. Liquor license $ 9,750.00 i'ait. payment 18'J1 bonds 7,500.00 Stieet ving 7.03.88 Sei-erti- 5.04P.12 Watermain extension tax 3.BG1.31 General license 3,8itt05 S.dewalk tax 1,477.10 Fines 3,382.05 Curbing and guttering 765. it Cemetery 671.30 lioir tax 46 00 Tax sales 445. HO Water rates 429.75 Waterworks 263.tr. Engineering department 224.7b Sewer .ge 182.15 Bent 100.00 Poll tax 77.20 Streets 25.00 Interest 20.98 Spi inkling tax 6.90 Total $44,610.71 niSF.i;RSEMEIT8. Waterworks department $18,894.4- Fire department 6,134.24 Street department 5,582.5i Police department 4,544 !3 City and county building 4,09.i;i Salaries 4.101.13 Farley conduit 3,1F.21 Street lighting 2,587.50 Health department 1,999.30 Engineering department l,98".1b Cemetery 1,683.47 Jordan canal 1,300 25 Watermaster 1,286.5b . and collector's office 1.024.(10 Bjwefage department 1.023.49 Frison department 505.62 Expense department 659.27 Legal expense 500.00 Surplus canal 291.62 Liberty Park 292.30 Printing and advertising M8.80 Hospital 259.53 Sidewalks 881.03 Rent 160.00 Gas 152.00 THE STRANCER WITHIN OUR GATES. A. M. Goalin is a young man but he con trols the hide trade of Colorado, and is do-ing such a large business in Utah hides that he has found it necessary to keep an agent here. Mr. Goslin is a great admirer of Salt Lake and thinks the city has a splendid future iu store for it. He is stopping at the Continental. Colonel Bert Seybolt, the popular post trader at Fort Duchesne, comes to the city so seldom now-a-day- s that he deserves to be classed as a stranger. Bert is a guest at the Continental, and to a Times reporter who met him there last evening, he stated that everything was quiet at the agency. "Ground w as brokeu on Mouday," said Mr. Seybolt, ''for the industrial training schools St about four miles from the agency and they wili cost about $30,000, and within four or live years there will be no reservation down there. The object in putting these schools off there is to get the Indians to take up land in severalty and go to fanning. There are 5,000,000 acres of land and from 1700 to 20d0 redskins, and yon can figure out what each one would get. The only way to civi-lize the Indian, is to bring him in contact with the w hite man. The government could belter afford to take its wards to New York and board them at the Fifth avenue hotel, than to care for them as it does now. It would save money. "Wiieuyougetnatur.il gas piped to the town and ready for use," said William Chambers, a Chicago capitalist, to the Times man last night, "I will come to Salt Lake and start a manufactory that will employ 20i men all the year round. Your people don't fully appreciate, yet, what a big thing this natural gas discovery is. It has set the east talking- about you, and the result will be seen and felt before long. Salt Lake is getting ail right though, and during the twelve years tnat I have been acquainted with the town it has grown and improved wonderfully. The tirst thing you ln w, it will be a great, big, broad shouldered, bus-tling city. liny Aapen Mining Stocks. Every one. has heard of the famous Mollie Gibson mine at Aspen, Colo., which has produced nearly $2,000,000 in silver during the past year and is good for many millions more. F.ighteen months ago its stock sold at thirty cents a share, now it cannot be bought for less than ten dollars a share. The company pays dividends of $100,000 to $200,0(XJ a month. The Pontine Mining Company, the St. Joe and Mineral Farm Consolidated Mining Company, and Champion Empire Mining Company each owns over twenty acres, covering the same vein on its northern ex-tension, on which the Mollie Gibson, Smug-gler, Delia s., Bushwacker aud Park Regeut great mines are located, on Smuggler mountain. I am president and manager of these three companies and own the majority of the stocks, of which I am selling a limited amount at twenty cents a share. The Cowenhoveu Tunnel Company has contracted to extend its double track tumel into the Pontiac Mineral Farm and Cham-pion Empire ground as fast as possible, and will tap it at a depth of 1000 feet beiow the present workings during this year, when we can begin shipping ore and paying divi-dends. I am almost positive these three stocks will sell for fifty cents to $1 a share and possibly more within a year. I will als sell a few thousand shares of Little Annie .stock at thirty cents a share. The Little, Annie Company owns six pat-ented claims on Richmond Hill, on the same vein as the other mines of Aspen are lo-cated, and is already a great mine, which will pay dividends in the near future These offers will be open but a few days. A map of Smuggler Mountain sent free on ap-plication. For further particulars or the purchase of stock appljr to A. B. Greeson, No. 12 Commercial street. Salt Lake City, Utah, or to me at Aspen, Colo. B. Clark Wheelek. THE NATURAL GAS. A Salt Lake Real Estate Dealer Tells How It is Viewed Abroad. PENNSYLVANIA'S AEE COMING. A Manufacturing Firm to Establish a Branch Factory In This Gity. Mr. Kagey Returns to ZIon The. Now Street Railway Today's Keal Estate Transfers Business Briefs. Mr. T. A. Dunshee, who has just returned from a s' sojourn in the gas dist-ricts of Pennsylvania, was seen by a Times reporter this morning and interviewed on gas. Mr. Dunshee said that a rather uncertain feeling prevailed throughout the east in re-gard to Salt Lake gas, owing to the many conflicting reports which are being circu-lated in regard to it. In Pittsburg and other gas districts, however, there is great interest being manifested, which is greatly increased by the fact that the supply of gas in that vicinity has nearly given out and it has almost become a necessity to seek new fields. Many of the Pittsburg factories have been compelled to resort again to coal, al-though experiments are now being made in utilizing water gas. Many of the wells which have ceased to flow are now being supplied with suction pumps for the pur-pose of drawing the gas from the porous rocks in sufficient quantity for use. The failure of gas iu Pittsburg, however, need not alarm Salt Lakers when it is taken into consideration that a number of 8 to 16 inch pipes are constantly in use, and the gas is used by fifty-seve- n iron founderies, twelve tube factories, thirty-eigh- t, glass factories and 101 other things which drain the wells more than ten years' use in Salt Lake ever could do. All of the prominent gas and oil men of Pennsylvania with whom Mr. Dunshee talked, and they were numerous, :rave it as their unqualified opinion that it was only a matter of time when oil will be struck in the Salt Lake valley. It may not be found iu exactly the same location as the gas, but it cannot be far away. A number of these gentlemen who are interested in securing new gas fields will arrive in the city some time next mouth for the purpose of investi-iratui-the truth of the rumor concernintr Salt Lake sjas. A party of iron men will also be in the city within the next two weeks to look over the iron fields. A prominent manufacturer of school desks and supplies is desirous of establishing a branch factory in this city if opportunities are sufficient and some encouragement is given them. They have requested Mr. Dun-shee to obtain some statistics for them con-cerning prices of lumber, the probable amount of business which the firm could do, etc., etc. If Salt Lake is fortunate enough to secure the location of this factory, the company will also include with the man-ufacture of school desks and supplies, drug-store shelving, fixtures, etc. Mr. Dunshee expects to make a thorough examination of the wells and other things which will be of interest to gas men, for the purpose of informing some of his eastern correspondents who have requested such in-formation. Another Corporation. Today the articles of incorporation of the L. II. Dale Manufacturing company were filed with Clerk Allen. The business of the corporation will be the huyinr, selling and general handling of merchandise, machinery, electric supplies, farming implements, and doing plumbing, gas fitting and architectural sheet metal work, with the principal place of business at Salt Lake City. The corporation will ex-ist for a period of fifty years, unless sooner dissolved. The capital stock is placed at 1000 divided into 1000 shares, of the par value of $1 each. The amount of stock subscribed for with the names of stockhold-- I ;rs is as follows: Levi EL. Dale, 996 shares; Ella Dale, 1 share; Arthur L. Steele, 1 share; Ernest G. Rognon, 1; Chester W. Harvey, L The officers of the corporation consist of a board of three trustees, president, t, treasurer and secretary, and these offices are filled by Levi H. Dale, C. W. Harvey and E. G. Rognon, trustees; L. H. Dale, president; C. W. Harvey, t; E. G. Rognon, treasurer; A. L. Steele, secretary. Mr. Kagey Returns. Mr. Jacob Kagey, a former real estate dealer of this city, has recently returned from a tour and visit to many parts of Col-orado, Illinois and Indiana. He has been gone since last fall. He says that "Salt Lake City and Utah territory are the best places for him that he has found in all his travels more advantages in many ways better climate, greater future." Real Kstate Transfers. To-day- 's real estate transfers are as fol-lows: F. I). Parsona to David Duncombe, de?d, lot 4'", Burr Cak addition $ 300 F. I). Clift and wife to Herman Wellen-kotte- r. deed, lot in block 5, Desky's sec-on- .l addition 50 Harriet A. Partridge to Mrs. Jir,e Msitin, lot!. block --'8, Pt B, Oar ien City 150 A. L. Heaston, t L to J. II. Berry man, deed, interest in the 18! 'i Lode mining claim 100 A. L. Hcistori to Charles Boysen, et al., di e i, interest in the No. lb Lode min-ing claim 100 Philip Neder and wife to Tnomns Mar-nan- e, deed, lot 22, block tt, Kinney fc Courtly s addition 300 George M. Cannon, et al. to Walter J. Lewis, deed, part of block !,Forest Dale addition COO P. F. Younpl lood to E. F. Ryan, deed, lots 4 ami 6, biork 86, Wilkes' sub 1 W. A. Po-- t and wife to Glenn 1. Both well, deed, part of lot 4, block 12, Pt B, S. L. C. 8 500 Sarah Gleason. et al. to Julius Simon, deed, property in Kelse & Gill-spie'- sub 2500 Total $9,111 BoftaMM Briefs. It is understood that Bert Bloch has se-cured the bar privileges at Garfield this sea-son. Yesterday's bank clearings were ?511,363, as against $333,653 for the same day last year. Tuis is a tremendous increase, and speaks well for the volume of s done. Architects Thompson et Weigel have com-pleted the plans for the new hospital to be erectc'i by St. Murk's church, opposite the Warm Springs, and ground will be broken at once. Hoi-.Iaha- & Griffiths have just completed the c T.ciete base for the city and county-buildin-and the rock foundation is now going up on the base. Some twenty-fiv- e stonecutter are employed at the present. J. P. Bache, who handles considerable outside capital, reports that money is be-coming plentiful, and 7 per cent money, to loan on inside business property, is going begging. Mr. Bache recently placed some loans for Philadelphia part'es on residence property. The business failures throughout the country during the last seven days, as re-ported to It. G. Dun A Co., the Mercantile agency, by telegraph, number, for tin L'ni- - ted States, 16, and for Canada, a total of ill. as compared with totals of 21)1 last week, and the week previous to the last. For the corresponding week of last year the fig-ures were -- ", representing ir.'s failures in the United States, and 27 in the Dominion of Canada. Judge Tourgee, while in conversation with a TIMES reporter at the Knutsford hotel yesterday, remarked that he had been awakened in t he mornings by the strange sound of hammers. He has been traveling for s veral weeks past, during which time he has visited the principle cities of the west, as well as the east, and throughout his entire journey lie had not before been dis-turbed by the noise of the hammer. The sound was so new to him that he scarcely recognized it The judge said that there was more building going on in Salt Lake than at any point he had visited. All over California, he said, the moss was growing over the lumber yards and the sound of the carpenter's hammer did not break the still-ness. CREAM OFTHE NEWS. Silver was quoted at .87 yesterday, and lead at $4.25. Strawberries may be all right, hut straw hats arc not, just Aow. Country papers report that a large number of counterfeit dimes are in circulation in the outside towns. President Sleater, of the Federated Trades anion, reports very unlet times with the Workers at present. It is snowing at Park City today, and at 8 a. m. the thermometer registered o0 while in Salt Lake it stood at 40". Ed. W. Senior, the Brighton magnate, is laid up with a bad cold, the result of the abominable weather of the last two weeks. Some petty thief is making a practice of removing silver buckles from the harness when horses are left standing on the street. The insurance company's agents "Umate the loss sustained by Mrs. O Neal at the tire yesterday morning to be between S00 and iuou. Commissioner Greenman this afternoon judgment for the phuntilf for 244L75ta gave the case of Albert Kauch vs. S. K. Marks Co. The Salt Lake Street Hallway company Will begin grading and laying track for their new line on West lemple street to Kinth South. The street fcuperviior d:u a (rood piece of work this morning, to tearing out the old ftume on Second Sowth street, and tilling the gutter up with saud. Dr Gc-d- is deli vering another interesting lecture on pedagogy at the Metropolitan parlors this afternoon. Street Supervisor Howey has a gang 'o men at work tvJay tearing out the old wooden ditches on Seoud South, prepara-tory to grading the at-:e- George Frothingham, "Friar Tuck" of the Bostonians, is one oif the University Club pets. The boys had Mm in tow last night after his very clever performance. The Davis county CHppar has enlarged to a folio and nw presents a neat appearance which shoald be appreciated by the people of BountifOi and vicinity. This is most excellent weather for the con-traction of pneumonia. Xot enough care can be taken in doors and out to observe the old formula: "Keep dry and your feet warm." A. H. Mayue savs that he would be thank-ful if the fellow who stole his overcoat will loau it to him for a few days longer, after which be would be willing to return it to the stealer. In the -- vjliee couTt this afternoon John Hoffman pleaded guilty to using obscene language and was fined $3. Steve Hicks will be tried tomorrow morning for assault and battery. laroline Hamilton, "Maid Marian," 3 the Wife of Charley Hamilton formerly telegraph editor of the San Francisco SxemUner and one of the cleverest newspaper men who ever came west. A decree of foreclosure was granted this afternoon in the case of the L'tab Stove & Hardware company vs. John W. Young et al The judgment amounted to $lu,055.io, interest and costs. It is rumored that the Ogdeu Pressed Brick company are contenplatint: the open-ing of a branch yard in this city where a lrire supply of pressed brick will be kept p lady for immediate use. Clerk Allen, who runs the business of the lUtle fat, naughty, naked god of love at court house, issued a marriage li-cense to Carl I. Lund berg, riired 45. and M irie Krouth, ajred oO, both of Salt Lake. The deputies arc searching high and low for Bish Cane, the noted wrestler, but he is n to be found. He is charged with adul-tery committed with a girl on Commercial strt-e- t some time airo. It is thought that he has skipped to Denver. Chief Stanton today crave notice to B. G. Kaybould, agent fo"r the property where yesterday's fire occurred, to the effect that the sporting house and all of the old shacks in the rear must be torn down forthwith. The chief is of the opinion that the tire was started by an incendiary. A Times reporter today attempted to pump Mr. J. B. Walden for news ia regard to his new street railway, but that gentle-man slated that his arrangements were not natnred sufficiently to admit of any state-ment beyond the fact that he had secured a rood franchise and intended to build a good road. T. A. Dunshee, who has returned from a winter in Pittsburg, says that Salt Lakers need not get discouraged on account of bad weather. For two days the Pittsburg 3treet cars were compelled to burn their headlights and the :ras was never extinguished, there beinu no apparent difference between day and night. A pamphlet entitled "Natural Gas. or Utah to the Front," issued by Colton is. Bartels, is ready for circulation. It is a work written and compiled for foreign dis-tribution, containing facts, titrures and ar. tides upon natural gas and Utah's un-bounded resources and possibilities, and will no donbt be of considerable benefit to the territory. George Washiuston f.'hilds, the noted phi-lanthropist, after attending the opening of the Printers' Home in Colorado Springs, which he founded and endowed, will go thence to San Francisco, stopping en route in Salt Lake. The Typographical Union should take advantage of his visit aud give him a cordial reception. Millie Price Dow, the skirt dancer who was here a short time aro aro. has just brought suit against her husband, iu Denver, for a divorce. She demands heavy alimony. Those who are fatniiiar with the fair Millie's escapades during her sojourn in Zion, will smile and smile to learn that she has iusti-tote- d divorce proceedings. A youmr chump, wiio deserves a thumping with a policeman's billy, amused himself and a number of equally addle-braine- d com-panions on Second South street last night, by abusing an inoffensive Chinaman who happened to be passing. The unfortunate ecleWai escaped up Commercial street after punch or two in the ribs and a round curs-:.-- - ing- - Thc remains of Mrs. Kuby isino, who committed suicide last Sunday, will be re- - moved tomorrow morning from the parlors of the I'tah Undertaking establishment to j the residence of Mr. P. H. Montague at 43 East Seventh South street, where the funeral services will take (dace at 2 o'clock. The! relatives of the unfortunate woman have not been heard from yet. The remains will bj intoned in Mount Olivet. The annual meetinir of the Salt Lake Pressmen and Btereotypers' union Xo. 41, was held last evening, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, B. S. Hoag; t. A. W. Gregory; secretary, C. W. Watson; treas- - urerl A. J. Charon; sergeant-at-arms- , A. J. i Boyce; executive committee, A.J.Charon, : Jacob Franzen. T. R. Tisdaie. The debate last evening between the Ly- - ; ceum club and the Y. M. C. A. Debating j club of this cit" attracted quite an audience at the Y. M. C A. rooms. The subject was "Resolved, That a Tariff for Protection Would be More Advantageous to This Coun-try Than One for Revenue Only," the Salt j Lakers taking the affirmative. The iodgea, Captain J. D. Wright, Professor DoFivcr end D. 3 Frew decided in favor of the June- - j tion Citv debaters. The first annual meeting of the Utah Homeopathic association was held at the Metropolitan parlors last evening. Ad- - dresses were made by Drs. Dart, Handle tt, Crippcn, How, Brant. .1. Beattie, Parmalee. Graham, Sykes, Shinnick, Crr.ndall. and Douglas. Tfhe officers elected for the en- - suipg year are: Dr. J. Beattie. president: Dp. C. L. Crantiail, Dr. J. P. White, secretary; Dr. H. H. Crippcn, cor- - j re?pondingsecretary ; Dr. J. C. Hanchetf. treasurer. Dr. Mary Green of this city nnd j Dr. Q. W. Clark of Eureka, were elected members, and after adjournment, the doc- - ors and their friends were given a recep- - tion bv Dr. Dart at bis residence. This morning a gentleman tied his horse on one of the business streets of tiie city, nnd on looking for him saw a small boy ' driving him down the street. An officer was f ent in pursuit and captured the urchin, who was taken to police headquarters. He gave j bis name as Herbert Daniels, and said he was-- son of Thomas Daniels, station keener at the Kio Grande Western depot When asked what be was doing with the horse he said that his brother, who is about two years older than himself, had told him to steal the horse and buggy aud remained j waiting for him across the road, ft appears that the boys have been in the habit of steal- - lug horses, harness, etc., for nearly two y ears past. Some'.imes they would go to j the owner and tell hi.n that ;f he paid them 60 cents to ?3 they would tell him where to i Bnd the missing property, which would often j te hid around the banks of the Jordan. Personals. B. B. Quinn is in from Bingham. Edward Thompson is up from Beaver. Max Friedershooff of Eureka, is in town. F. C. Priestly is dowu from the Junction city. Walter Allen of Denver, is visiting Salt Lake. J. II. Mcare, a Vernal merchant, is at the Cullen. L". S. Marshal Bowman and wife are down from Oden. Editor Frank Cannon of the Ogden Stand-ard, is in town. J. J. Scully, the Park City cigar manufac-turer, is in town. Wm. M. Roylance and H. T. Reynolds are at the Continental. 5. B. Morgan, a minintr man of Alamosa, Colo., is at the Clift. E. R. Crate leaves tonight for California for a two weeks trip. C. M. Putnam and wife of Nashville, Mich., are at the White. J. T. .Takcinan, manager of the Spanish Fork Jixi'is, was in the city last night. O. O. Snow, connected with the Brigham City bank, is a guest of the White house. W. L. Supple, representine; a bie; Xew York jewelry house, is at the Knutsford. Mrs. Thomas and W. J. Conlan and wife of Park City, are at the Cullen. 6. M. N. Parker and Ed Bird, who are en-gaged in mining at Ophir, are at the Valley. A. P. Lawrence, a Kansas gentleman, is at the White, aud anticipates locating in this city. George B. Kean, representing the Price Baking Powder company, is a Knutsford guest. Major William Hyndnian, at on'- - time, a well known Salt Lake attorney, h:is returned to this city from New York and expects to here. James Carey of Aspen, Colo., is fjuartered at the Clift. Mr. Carey is a leading mining man, and expects to operate extensively through Utab, Montana and Idaho. S. I). Kilpatrick, of the linn of railroad contractors, Beatrice, Neb., well known in tli is city as tiie builder of the southern of the Union Pacific, is in the city. He is a guest of the Walker. Maximum Comfort on route Kast. Passengers destined to points east of the Missouri river should patronize the Chicago, Union Pr.ciiic cV" Northwestern line. Max;-mu- m comfort and speed, courteous attend- - ants, Puilman and Wagner sleeping ears, Pullman and North western dining cars, Pull- - man colonist sleepers, free reclining chair cars, and Union depots, combined make this the popular route East. Assessment Notice. The Brltrh-o- and North Point Irrigation Corh-pan-v location of principal place of business, Brighton meeting-hous- Salt Lake County, TJtah. TVTT1CE IS HERFBY GIVEN THAT AT A L meeting of the Board of Directors of said Companv held on the 2nd day of April, 1962, an aseeme:"it ( No. 10) of B0 cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable imin-dlatei- y to the Secretary and Treasurer, E. B. ' Ciitchlow. at his office, 23 Hooper block, Salt Lake City. Anv stock upon which this assess-ment shall remain unpaid on the 4tii day of May, 189i will be delinquent and advertized for sale at public auction, and unless payment is nude be-fr-will be sold on Saturday, the 21st day of May, 1S2, ;;t 12 o'clock noon, at the office of the Secretary, to pav The delinquent assessment, with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Bv order of the Board of Directors. E B. CltnvH LOW, Secretary. Salt Lake City. Utah, April 2. 1892. Summons. In the Justice's Court, First Precinct. Before Gusiave Kroeger, Justice of the Peace. Tbrrttort of Utah, ) County of Salt Lake, ss. City of Salt Lake. Utah Paint and Oil Company, ' (a corporation,) plaintiff, SrraraoNS. va. Dr. Samuel Wimpleberg, de- - Demand, S24.50. fendant. j To Dr. Samuel Wimplebere;. grreeting: YOU ARE HER "BY SUMMONED TO BE appear before me, the undersigned, at ray office, S.E. corner Main and Third 8onth Streets, In First Precinct, Salt Lake Citv, Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah, and answer a SOW plaint filed azalnst vou by the above named plaintiff, within Jive days (exclusive of the day of aervics) if this summons is served in Sait Luke City; within ten days if served out of said city bat in Salt Lake County; within twenty days if served elsewhere. Said action is brought to recover from yon the soon of $31.60, due on a contract to do sign work. p4jnting, etc. B you fail to appear and answer the plaintiff wil take jndgment against you for the snm of twjmty-foa- r dollars and fifty cants and costs. T the Sheriff or any Constable of said County, gre ting: Make legal tarvice and dne return C iven under my hand this eleventh day ot Ha eh, AJ., 1898. GC8TAVB KKOBGBS, Justice of the Peace, p 4 aaaaJL Williams, Attorna for Plasnutt ft |
