OCR Text |
Show - THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER s, isnn . 5 .anBBanaJ!l MBFVWllBik. '"DEALERS IN. ' - -- STAPLE AND PINE F"ie MATN Teas and Coffee, Fruits and Vegetables. STRFT?T;6Jb. . SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, eb TELEPHONE NO. 274. H HE TAILOR. 20 Kant First South strett. 5500 REWARD. I will pay the above reward for information which will lead to the apprehension of the par-ties who brutally assaulted James E. Caine on the night of July 10th. J. M. YoiNC, City Marshal. Salt Lake Citv, Ait., i 4. 1 S90. m-- pale. 1,M.K 8ALK--11KS- T HAWS vTFi'S T1IK ucb, :ixi.,ni Fifth N.irtii lur (iti 11. J. 0uun, W has! First S01.M. is. N'KW AND TASTEFUL FOUR ANI KIVK o l:iH. Price JlS-- ) Id l,l'U K. V. t, ST.i t. ThuM Last. 1OK SAl.K CHEAP-O- NE HUNDRED of Nts, ami tlxtures. Apply at Ken and Seventh t. nt H streeta. "SALlTWtrilOtisks AND-T-WO 1 light 'Kjran, suitable for delivery wagon. Call ut .T? East Fifth So.itb mi IXm ""BALK-I- SO ACKF.8. HOt!HBAID I lam, etc. ni'les isouth of citv. Ilfiper uore. W. E. Hubbard. i.V M.i'ii street. l3oR R A I. R it E W "ftiTTAtS F.r FIVE I room and bat h Eight blocks from Tern-pi-ta. im. cash. W. K. Hubbard, l.'sl M till HtllK't. IOit SALKOU THVKK l.nT ONE finii.ly h.'tM', n. w p:m ton, btr kboad and fcatneas. fail ..I Si 1 . Second South. 9 it 1 Wit P A hK-L- 1 N I T A if SOt T ilKHN I addition, near Wont S ili Rapid Transit. Smill rash payment. No Interest. C. I'. KM IT 11, room Tu, Culmer Mock, to-- VX"tK BALK-- A FEW CHOICE LOTS IN r Prospect Hint Hvde Park subdivisions: Rapid Transit within the next sixty d;-- . Call at once and catch them: terms eay. rruielh A Co., 7lt K. Second South street. "l ok- - XT7:Tro m i 7v. i;ki mTintinijout- - J tit. primer ilreis, Washington hand presa, excellent assortment of Job and news t tloo.1 m new. !liilttiiionan JoIuht, mi T.'ruia wuy down. Addrt W. K. U., Tliuot offli'. Ilnran far ! I heafk Two mntv it h mule roll. Two aaitille homes. Two horse broke u to hrneia. Apply to wakukn Mkkcantii.b Co.. 10 EKt Socoud South. . SALT LAKE MEAT CO. i rr, Kntton. Veal, Ssokf j .leah an J Swilt'e Hma. Dacoa Sc Lard KOLA 5 i) k MMi'SOX. Cnr rirU South aJ t irth Dal ra derniCNria I 1 IVrffrtlon la llooti ad Shou JOHN WETZEL, I'tw. ffloou and Hhf ml trm w hwrt mtifU rlWt tu fit ud rorn furtW kr mA ('ail xu m m uf iu) for (trfe Li o4 ! ilnwUm ftr m1 tujturnwnL Kryiria OUU& KA4 Hltft HUM ru4. ufip BW hJmL WPERFEciy Snell&Co. AEnIo-Airica- ii SMrlmalen 8,1 wrt Srvonil South tr't. Salt L.ke City. SALT LAKE THEATER CHAS. B. BUETOH, )!.(. TWO NIGHTS ONLY, September 4 and C. THE yUKKS Or CO M It 111 K N N K H, Nellie McIIenry, All A Powerful Dramatic Company, Under the dlie'tlon of WxasTiw A M !. In au elaborate production of the new American Melu lrin. LADY PEGGY BKAt'Tirt'L BfUNKHY. THK HIIII'MINU WIIAKVKH, TIIK l'LI ItiiAT Hiil'HK Illillt H'. ix.t SKW ' HK, NSW hl Nllrt AM) UANl 1,(4, And ISt lf,i;i1r' Artint NERO and ZIP. Jll'mial t'rlcee lto Offlna opn Special Notices Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of io cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. Thysiciaus should see the new sofa bed. at Sandberg's Furniture company, 108 W. South Temple street. &ov Unit. T.rTuirTTsaii I inquire US W. Bth hoiiIIi. tf 1XK" RKNT-- A- NICKI.Y ri'ttNWIIBD 1 front room; call at lit) N. It Kasl. vrxjk'kknt-fir.vih- Ii kiaIs iMiFrir nlahed rHims at il Kaat Utih Bouth at. I --ok hSnt - sf. v kn"ki x m Hors v.TTr nerve one room. Man nn l wife will board with renters. Call South Sioeath West. F'uiKNlrtliKII HIM IMS WITH IIUAKUAT Main afreet, liooiua alntlle or eu lutta. IOR IIKNT-TW- HOt'HKS, ONK FI'K-- I nlshed If desired. Imiulre at Oiinfonl.a nlioe store or 00 premliH a, HIU aud AID HrlKhaiu atieet. M. TiTTt knt --ci .1 ' mm a ikhihk! koom5 the day, we'k or month. House new, neat and clean. Terms reasonable. No. Dtf W. South Temple. Txl II k N TIIHAHIiINtl llur HK, Kt'lT P nlshed or unfurnished. Oissl bualnnsa al-ready established; I hlrlr permanent boarder). Apply to li Houth Kirst KasU 1.M HNIMI K !" A i A UT M K N TO FOK rirN I tlemen- - Cool, airy, comfortable and Hatea reasonable. F.niiulre of Mrs. Watson, ('ulmer block. Halt l.aket'lty Where can I buy a cheap lot on monthly payments, with no interest for the lirstsefen months, near streetcar line, and can get a flowing well of pure water at a cost of $4'J.50? Answer In Desky's Second Addition. OHice 32-3- h building. Notice. Mrs. A. J. Page has taken the Uintah Restaurant, 16 Commercial, and will be known as the French Restaurant. Many improvements will be made, and it will be tirst-clas- s in all respects. Mrs. Pago will see to the wants of the guests in the dining-room- . The cuisine will bo in charge of A. II. Pago, the well known French chef and caterer, which insures tho epicure and lover of good eating the best the market affords, served and cooked in the best style; will make a specialty of tablo d'hote dinner from 5 to 7:30. 4t . Wanted Your Housed. Complete your fino new homes by putting in Mantels made in your own town by Salt Lake Mantel Manufactur-ing company, 38 East Second South street. tool) PLL'MRKIW WANTKO AT NO. 411 1 V. Second South street. llVANTKD-ENGlNK- KK AT TilH UTAH It htcam Launday, 45 Houth West Tem-ple. r YrANTKl)A tlflMlMCTBS'l HKIiVANT girl ina amul! family at liberal wa;ea. II South Sixth Ktt-- t. rANTKU-- A UIKL Ft Mi HlU'HKWOHK; iy KiKid waifes. Imiulre at the Times ofttce. VTANTiD-- A OIKL FOR COMI'ANY AND lluht housework. Apply at lil'J Main atreet, under postoillce. tf. rANTKl)T() KENT A KIVK OK SIX tl room furnished house. Address C.W.S., Times oflloe. , VANT TOIIOirKOWUti 8F.CIIRKD ON inside property. 8. F. Si'Knckm, upalalra, 87 8. Main St. 'trANTED-WA'8TTiNrTKT- itT 1IANP8, also apiireuili e (jlrlM fn li' irn dress m at No. ltw West Temple Aireet. Hi i ir ANTKP A oTKlTi'OR OKNKKAL housework at No. IB Sixth East street, hetweeu HriKham and First Houth. VTANTFnTFl H ST CLA SfTS I LI, WRIGHTS TT Great Wetrn Mauiifa-turln- com-pany; Uiqutro at room 4i', Valley Housa cot-tage. VANTEl)-GKNTLEM- AN WANTS ROOM V and board in private family, no oilier boarders, between Third Kast ami Main. Ad-dress 8, this office. Terms and location. 1T ANTED PUltCHAMKB'w'rrH ''& V business won h van a year. Adapted to lady' or gentleman. No. S West Hist South street down aialra. li'ANTED8TUIBNTST?ST)brHLK K.N- - try bookkeeplm?. tuht by actual prac-tice on regular books. Day or evening. Jlarrv K. Hrowue, expert accountant. 'JM Main street. 1'AN1KII--IAKTNEU- ; LIVE HUSINKSH man with tantu) to Sumo capital to o in with a man of experience to start a wholesale baking business. Investigate this. Address A. baker, city. V vFaNTEDTEN OR FIFTEEN M KN AT T Utah Lime and t'ement company's quarry, north of Warm Sjir.nns. Steady at Si to fe. per day. O"io 46 West First South. 1 1" ANTED - CE - DINlN;-KOO- ? irlns. woman ctmks. chaniisinn ilds. dish washers, nurse ijlrls, launriresses, and plrls for ceneral housework. Ilieh-- st waKea paid and best places, at Mrs. M' Ewan a employment nfll,-- . tM U'Hht First Solitli street. Miller's unexcelled New York Silk and Derby hats will arrive tomorrow. Bast-Tehk- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. Bargain. Two good houses on Fourth East can be bought at a verv low figure if taken at once. W. L. Webb, 208 Main St. Go to Sandberg's Furniture company, 108 W. South Temple street, and see the new sofa bed; the finest thing in the market. - - i F, Auerbach & Bra 144, 148 & 148 M.in Street IEXTENSIVE ADDITIONS I To our Store necessitates the removal of the "West Wall" and may compel us to dose our store for some time during August. To avoid carving over any Summer Goods we announce a "CLEARANCE SALE!" Every, article we offer is sure to go if selling desirable goods at cost or below cost will make them go. CTJ2T2 MOTTO: 12T "Never to carry gn! Into next season If red'ictioni will dimpow l them this season, ha saved u f hmiaamW of dollars and iflreej u the lending position in the 1'ry (ioiU trade, iry GmkW unlike (rnod wine ifo not Improve "h H"f lherefor w qmil Ui iwl pncM ever known In this city." n u o o o o o o o o o p o o a Silk$! Linens! Etc., Etc I "C Black Gron Grain Silk t V. worth V at . wrth . " " 70o " .c I lot l'rinll Wool t'hallie at II,t, ' ' 7flc. " ! 10 worth ;'.. Colored Silk t7.V Oe. and II . 10 ar the I lot Kmbnilderml I)r- - 1'at- - biggest bargains offorwl thla season. lertia at ft and II lin i tins eiwt A lin of Summer Silk uaiuilly 1I at 1 lot !iny" low cut HUnmt at It 2 wortd fjtl, (Hi and 70c, marked down tn 1 20 pieces of Mack l$tilitin( at Vj., woilh I lt Men low eut Shorn ie fij tn il.'x'. at 18 l These' gO'Bl wers wi. ai M ) Scili'h ephvr Glnghsme at Iff, ?0 and I lot I,aiiV ( "uih Top Kid lluMnn worth 20. V3 and . Shoe at II..10, worth I.' . 1 lot plain dark Organdie at KJc, worth I lot Mie' tid t luldreti Hoth Top !0 Kid lloUiin Shorn ac t 5 and J i 1 lot figured Linen Lawna at I0o,, worth worth li and W 2,'m-- . All id oiir('iiildre'i. MisseVand LivlieJ 1 lot Iresa I.incus at 2.'e. Tan l'ir.d ,she redu.-- l i r.Mt. " Jriiliit " 14yd for II, 13 yd f.ndies' and Children's .Sr. mar ltf at tl for II and 10 yds for 1 1. II. " '. " nl TV--. ( Hikm ar at Teruila Flannel at 10c., worth and half prli o. UH'.. worth if'Jc. Extra line bilk Stripe Tenni llannels Sy Ladies' Outing Cloth Blouset I vn! , .I,, 4 I Lot at 6oc., worth - Jl.oo I Lot at ft, worth - ji.75 Children's Gincjham Dresses, Ages 2 to 10, at HALF PRICE! ET Bo$ Clothing Department! Children' Ouiing Cloth SmU in two I5"V' C.ftond? al V.. trortH iii..- - at H.V,, worth II So 5 ll .SVersti. ker ami Cheviol Kilt ShirU at j Jerwy Kill Sulfa at IJ f. worth J VX 60c., worth 11 W 4 'f --' -- "' orth oilcilre. U'"TH"HAl'l-KirrT1srX-held on the flnit Wedneailajr In each month, at Masonic hall, at a p. m. Ho. turning cotupanloua are cordially hinted to lend JAmH J. OKKr.NF.WALP, M, E. H P. IHJUPllitlou, Hecretarr. " MAHONH W'asatvh imnrCWTi'i?inr'M nunmuntcatloiK held at the Ma-sonic Hall thesiicoiiil Friday of each month. Membera of elsttir Ixh)kh and aojoumliif brethren In good slamlliiK are cordially Invited toattnd. ADOl.l'H ANIIKKHON, W. M. J. Maijiii. Secretary. ah ioiMncT n67 iriTr7ht7. ti Keirularrominuntcatloni held at Maaonlo hall. Fast TVniple street, the aet'oud Monday of each month. Mmalmra of alster lodKea and soJournliiH" brethren in good ataudiutf are cor-dially Invited to attend. JOHN H. FA H LOW, W. M. CMHisTOpnia Diimu Hecretary. UTAH noMMANrKHTrrNO. I. KNI'HITH Htaled conclavaa held at Ma-sonic hall, on the first Thursday of each month, at T o'clock. Visiting Knlirhts are enurtaoiuljr Invited to attend. A. M. UK A.NT, E. a 1'IIII.IF lliin.os. Recorder. AROBNTA ttKB. NO. s7 A.' f. A AM. hfld at Maaonlo hall the first Tuesilay In each month. Members of sister IcslKea ami soJnurnliiK brethren lu good standing are cordially Invited to attend C. 8. VAKIA.V, W. M. M. O. rNU.l.iea, Hecretary. TEMt'I.K OP HONOR NOTIfT.. ATLXKVj.'FTrN'lT!r'fT S meet at T"inple of lloior hall, over Ires-er- I auk bullilliiu every Thursilay eveeln- - at H p. m. Vla.ting brothers c .rdlailr Invited. li. J HIT.N' KH W. (J. T. W. It. Wiioii. W. It ''I'HK WP.hTKH.N HTAK roiTNTftirNO. I. 1 T. of II. and T iiib, ! at Tempi- - of Hon. hail, over liserct bank building- every aecond und fourth Tuesday of ea.-- month ut S p. ru. 'isitlng coIiipauli'MS cirdlallv invited, W A I 1KB HM i'i H K.K. t! Of C. JoaKi'ii Moss. K. of 0. KNIOHTH OF I'VTIflAs!"" 1ALANTHR 1ilHlK NO. 5 K. fF I. ; ular Convention every Monday awmn-f-at A p. in.. In Castle Halt. Kiks i tub Hall. Knights cordially liivld to attend. ('. W. rorTALUC.U W. M. Riw.tT. K. of It. A H. KfX'KY MOUNTAIN iiOIKiB NO. ,1, K rif Meets nvnry Thursday evnnlnii ft 7 I) o'ci'Hrk, In Castle Mali, KUh Ciuti Han. Mem-bers of the order are cordlallr tnvltod Ut at tend. r. KI.IIUMAN, C. O. A. HvttviK. K, of It. A . MYKTL.K LOIMJK NO. 1. K. OF I' Keifiilar every Tuesday evening al h: o'clock. In 'Iks Cluo Hall Hojourulug KnlKliU cordially Invited to at tend. J. II. MILI.KIt,C. 0. 1. L. Lteaa. K. of R. A f. ANCIENT OKDKIl OF FoliKfiTKHH (6vYMir7T)T:rTM7'T.iM each month, at Ktuporlum Hall. Visiting Hrothr made welcome. OK.O. W. AHHMift, C. M. C, II. hrrs' iu . F I'. O, W,x VIA. " BONi oFaMKKICA. 1'TWOTltToitlKKe No. V. O. H. of A., meets every I rlday eveiiinif- al7 i, lu Temple of Honor Hall. cor. Main ami 1st Houth '.. H'iJ hi ruing Hon are cordially tuvlUsl lu alteliiL WM. GLAHMAN. I'resld.rtlt A. B. Babbitt. Kwordlns hocretary. Wantsd. All kinds of second-han- household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. First East street. Have placed in line large assortment of fall neckwear. Bast-Tekk- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. , , 142 Main street. ' ' tn' " .",'.., T ( HARM. I j with mime Muthew Rhodesou rim. j.lnaae leave with C'apt. Paul at City hull aud tie rewatdeil. (tttnb. Y6uNDAiit:Nrii W'kbvs. ownkr J can get s:nne at tl,lsoffi'e. u- - tT"c oat;. riI)AMc7Y'"0N REaI, KHTATK. 1 First tnortvae-- ' nod-la- y. Harris A Hir-ris- , room 7, Utah Nati il Bank building. rpo UOAN-W- Of TO L7A.M OM IIQCHK-- hold KOoda. pianos, etc.; also on Watchee, d'amoiidsand piTs ,nal scctiritlea of all kin Is. Loan A Truat Co., Kl! Bouth Mam St.. -- SPECIAL OFFER. J. F. Jack, 'tiS South Main Street. 165X1G5 feet, corner Secor.d and M street, facing south and east; close to electric cars; easy payments; walHj. 57xlloi feet, facing east on Lighth East just south oflifth South; tine mxSSOfcet on Seventh East, between First and Second South; fano shade, etc.; $5000. "So fee. , with good house, barn, city water, slmde, fruit, etc.; easy payments; $5000. 10 acres south of W'ff 235 Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah. Lumber and Cement. The best assortment of lumber, build-ing material and brapds of English anil American cements coustantly on hanI at A Keyser's, corner Second South and Third West streets. Prompt de-A Choice Selection of Fall Suit.. livery. Martin Schmidt ba-- s just Reived his first installment of Fall i Suitings direct from London. Progi ess bu Ming, rooms 200, 201, 202 and 203. Sole Aijency For . Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which we have a full line. Send for catalogue, Bast-Terk- y Mercaktile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. Fall and Winter Styles. I hare just returned from the east I im-ported with a fu l line of cloths which especially for my trade and Yours respectfully, Jos. BAUM GARTEN', , The Tailor. . Just Received. Large shipments of fall Derby's In all colors: Bast-Terr- Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. sofa bed is just the thing for ogffiees. Sandbcrg Furniture company, 108 W. South Temple street " i D. Hirschler Co. Dcpot Summit Vinyard Grape Co. California. 213 Main, next to postofiice, Don't forge' that we have removed t street. 57 East beconWHmEt Real &tat8 Co Files. Pile. Pile. Piles cured without pain or detention from business. No charge until cure is effected. Consultation and examina-tion free: Refer to over one hundred n have been cured by me in Sait Lake city within the last two years. Fistula fissure, stricture, ulceration and all other diseases of the rectum ' treated successfully. Dr. Charles Thompson, h Building. m ONE PRICE TO ALL -:- - ESTABLISHED 1864. WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD. at F. AUERBACH & BRO. TlilLAWn 1 Collin Hardware Co. . DKNTiaT. OFFICE OP-J- '' . postte Walker house. "UICKM EAlToAKOLINE BTOVE-- S AT E. C. Collin Hardware Co. inilTE MOFST AINTcE CKF. A M FHBKJ5- - era. K. C. Coffin Hardware Co. I JRIVATE HOARD M Pr.rTwKEK. HI.VU-- J er biiiidiUK. upstairs' .LJLRyan. UCPKRIOR COKK 8TOVKS A NO RANOKS, 0 cheap at L, C. Con:n Hardware Co. Tr sTTi E h a" f o. . IiKksoitMr-v.- ii wluea are pure at lilS Main next tu poatofrice. ri'KUTONlC HAM. NO. "i KAST .SKi'ONIJ L South. Is the coolest place In town, and keeps the best of bar an ererythlag. TTSTKiai pLCHXKANF.i). cot,- - 1 ) or. a and curled euuai to new at New York Millinery Parlor, au Wet Third Kouth street. rt EM FAM- - I lly usinir hylrin. ater sie.nld hve them. Thy are iico. em.lr aitached and eflective. h. C- - Oifl'.u liarrfwarn C. teactotl775 tiT"ri TTlinTj hat dr. I H.slk'ea dental parlors, .si West Firs; South street, four dixr east of UlnwcKKlejr'a funuture store. 1 Personal - acaUem ic inkthVctios 1 In four courses. and Manual Train, ng. at Salt La Acadiy. Apply to E. Henner, principal, au East Third Bouio. iTeKSONAL-U- K. C. I'N'lER. ROOM 7 HT. I Eirno Hotel, surgeon In ladlea' s'.rkneaaof all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, ail chrome disease. In prac-tice for year. MILLER. 8E HEnH. M bold cin -i Tuday and Thursday evn-- ! ir.gs at s o clo. k. Adn.l-io- n cent. Irt-vat- e sittings dxi'.v from 10 v, W. tr-j- I to i p. m.. at iT E. onu 'otr'h street r,m CTIfcHL A 'CUEIOHTON. DE.siTiSTH. FX-tra-without tri-- Artlli, Ul :h, t7 to 112 per set tiold f.illng from ti up : g 'id alloy II WtoVc allre; or amaliram. tl. Ail work ruarante"! ";"n eiunday mornlnxs-Lyon- a block. Ml W. Sfnd south bt. HORklNOMEM'S hOLIKrifc. Time and llaeee of Meeting Operative Plasterers' Union Every Monday night, room in. h bunding. Mala street. UrewenC Union ftectmd ant four Tana-da- y every month, room in, buildliig. Main street. painters and liecoratora' Union Hneond and fourto Friday every monta. nsun , lktt Atiertiarti tmildlnit. Main sire:t. Tinner' Union Urst and third Haturdav every month, room in, tcott-Auerba- y build-ing. Main strt. Clgarmaaer' Union-Fi- rst and third Thur-da- y every uiw.th. rima ait, bunding. Main street Harper' Union Third Monday of every month at ones barter ettup prevwtuiy desig-nated Typographical UnUm Flrt Sunday of every nviith at A. O. U. W. hall. I"ei!j.ii and hterwoiypere Unloo-Fl- rst Monciar every month al eomepuv prevlouaty desiifliated. Carpectr and Joinera' I nloo Every Wednesoay evuung at Temple o H'inor. H'slrarneni. Ijtfnm ani Teanstur- - Union hee.md and f'tinn Mimlay eat month la the Templeim ltor. Tailor' LnK m Sunday In A. O. U. w. hail. ntmeeuttr Union Second ami f'mrth Monday of vt trertito t A . V. w. hail. Hrica and Ptonemasonx' Uni'aa Every aiter-rat- e Friday at the K. of P. bail. The Federated Trade and Labor Counetl-Fve- ry Mcd and fourth Humlay at tbotf hall, room ea, buiiJlag Maui Eiecutlve fVrd of tbe F"deratis4 Trade Cooncl- l- Every hturdy.rootna.lcott-AB- . baca MiUdtnjt, Main txsrt. Two Star safety bicycles for sale cheap. Pembroke's, 18 Commercial Bt. One car of folding beds and four of assorted furniture, new styles. Please palj Barrett Bros. Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celfbrau.4 Trot Steam Laundrt, 14J Main street. Union Pacific System. Oamaam 1; 10:45 am 11:30 m p lf-V-Z 6- 0Ppm 5,V,Ppm 3?Pm 7.45,1, 8:30pm .Monday and Tuesdays excepted. 'Dl' fXfner laleat Wasatch building. and Second South ... and corner Main 50cts. at depot. esf0V A. J. F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER- - Artesian, Salt or Uu Well Drilled. tttv. w.tu FronpecU for Coal and XlaeraU. Mt rskaty. Jjtep Wells a ptfcjalty. Go to Morrison, Merrill & Co. for lumber, building paper, cement, sash, doors and blinds, 243 orth Third west. Telephone 501. The board then adjourned. i SCHOOL BOARD. Trastees AsBemble at the City Hall md Transact a L argo Amount of Business. OEEES AND THEIE SALAEIES. Enrollment of Pupils-Loo- king For-wa- rd to Ganeral legisl-ation. ,e board of school directors assem-i- a regular session last evouing, or Scott presiding, and Trustees lsoii. Armstrong, Newman, Snow, r Xelson, Colbath and Mitchener ieriug the roll-cal- l. mites of the previous meeting were and approved. ijerthe head of "petitions" a previ-a submitted front the inhabitants at portion of the city bounded by South and Eighth West, thence e County Road, thence to Tenth !i, thence east to Eighth West .and ee north to the place of beginning, vhole containing fifty school child-askin- g for a school. The matter referred to the committee on scho o ; and school buildings with instruc-- ; to enquire into it. ie report of tho treasurer of tho was read, in which the receipts shown to be $5915.08, and tho $8500, leaving an overdraft 2384.92. The treasurer explained the overdraft was authorized by inance committee, and the board asked to ratify the action. Re-d- . ie committee on furniture and sup-- i reported the sale of old furniture .'47.50, also that it had purchased the Grand Rapids Furniture com-suppli-of the value of $1612.20. their report the committee recora-le- d the appointment of janitors li was done, and the following til: Mr. Brown, Thomas Timmors, is G. Dinwoody, Mr. Reynolds, iam White, T. Harris, William Ayl-Olt- o Eichnor, Mr. and Mrs.' Har-(ieorg- e Carter, Charles Hunt, C. uderson, Gcorgo II. Harrison and sWelland. The recommendations 'confirmed. 10 report of the committee ' on hers was then read and fixes grades of teachers for tho en-- year as principals, assistants to lipals, intermediate grade, second iary and first primary. The salary e different grades was fixed as fol-i- ; For first year's teaching, $50 per ;h; second year, $60; third year, The principals and attendants to cipals are to be paid in each case compensation as the character of labor to be performed and the to be assumed shall war- - The sum to be fixed and agreed on behalf of the board by the mittee on employment of teachers, committee also recommended the loyment of two teachers on vocal io whose services shall be given to weral schools under the direction superintendent. ie matter of signing the contracts the teachers was left with the pres-- t and clerk of the board. I;s was followed by a somewhat wted and protracted discussion on HWe salaries for teachers. Mr. advocated the payment of $75 a io lor the third year without refer-t- o ability. amendment was urged by Mr. that the matter be amended so as to exceed $50, $00 and $75. The ndraent was carried, although je Nelson held that the minimum '.a. be fixed at $30, and from that increased from time to time as Jients of the teacher justified. 'ms- Colbarth and Millspaugh both 'be figure too low, the former amending that the minimum be 0 while the latter held for $40. te I ike held with the latter but 'mendnients were defeated. lls'ee kelson then moved to amend iKing the maximum for beginners in.a the minimum $30. This was ejected by the board. The figures m the report were also rejected. matter was referred back to the ""t ee with instructions to report higher grades also. portion of the report having nce to vocal teaching was adopted 'd backatraCt aS amencle was re" committee on school Work p i,iu lts report final action Wb was deferred until the next aS- - bpeaking to this report Mr. .marked that the school census '2 an enrollment of 8815. The or"oneX,Pect that about 60 ion ldren wiU appJy for ad' ,M , ,f ,aere are accommodations 'children, leaving 1683 children provided for. On motion of Trus-- ; e cmmittee on school a C ii cmmittee on school rt act in conjunction and M to the needs of the city, both aggregate and in different por- - iar I. ?!ty- - and rePrt at the next meeting. tff'tteeon finance at the chairman was allowed t0 render its report on ;D'e revenues. 5" bioined resolution was offered ike and adopted: "4to'fumitrernest aU the outpoint thMlS aillnventoryof the school abiefdltri-ta and affix thereto a Lle count? ?,luatlon for the same, and he Bet . 01Iwtor be requested to fur-- h I??nnt ot ta to be collected "JhinJ thl n 189J: ,OT tn purpose of i:' tee cltTtitaiamount ' school rrp-'arth- at ,f7 tbe accessible collections hich it .P1 nte of t1can 08 com' to njT fTi? be necessary to assess tf 'ue hi ,1 bis Property, and that this '"sor .?zed Procure from the '"Tinthc Ul assessed valuation of rttieold".;iynownby the amount in !!tte the 1 (ll3""l from which to hv ,p,?,PeI Proportion each district ",!.f!?este.i under a uniform tax as :1',U''llLat,,?ach iatrict be then chareed 'tween .Ie re may be. with the dlfler-"- e aoioB actuauy turned over The London Ceusua Next Year. London, Sept. year is the census year, ami the tenth epoch at which the people of the united Kingdom have been renewed under the authority of parliament. Arrange- ments are already being made by the authorities for making the enumeration expeditiously and correctly. MAUSliAL'S SALE. TlVRSrANTTO ANOROER OF SALE TO i me directed by the Third. Judicial Disirlrt court of tho Torrltory of I'mti, t ahull expose at public sale, at the front door of the Couuty rourt House. In tim city and County of S;Ut Lake and Terrlio-- v of I't.ih. on the Si'th day of S.'pt. ni!r, lSrt at li o'chvk. M., t:ie folWm intt d g ntei real estate, : All that certmn piece or par. col of land situate n Salt Lul:e ity, coumv of Salt Lakeaud territory of Utah, bounded and lU'scr.lied as follows, All of ioi, cii.ht 1X1 In block fortv Kiniiev & liourlay Improved city plat of Salt LaUei-ity- ; toiiudicr wall the teiii'incnla, hcrctiitaineuts and fieitniuto bolonuluu or lu any-wise appertaining. To be sold as the property (f B imucl K. Vance and Mollie S. Vane, at the euil f Nel-lie Wall. Terms of sale cash, E. H. I'Aiisoss. r. S. Marshal, lly Oscar Vanderconk, Deputy Marshal, bated 8.'ptcml)erih, 1S. The Lady Ilai Chanjfed Her Mind. Paris, Sept. of the Due do Lugues's sis-te- r to tho Marquis de la Mina, son of the Duke of Fervau Sunejs, is again re-ported. The marquis who is heir to a fortuue of $200,000 a year was rejected by the young lady only a few mouths ago. VOTICK-A- LL ACC OUNTS tU'K MB KR ii laundry and merchandise purchns.-r-prior to January 1, !. will tie placed In the hands ot an attorney If not paid by IMIi, L. O. Karrlck, olllce with Midland lnvesinient company, 1T7 Main slrrct. The Billinea Family Reunion. Boston, Sept. 5. Special. The Billiugs family are holdiug their sixth annual reunion here today. There are one hundred members present and they came hero from all parts of the country. AFMTBIRTY YEARS. A Former New York Belle who Married a South American Croesus. SHE NOW COMES BACK A WIDOW. Her Wedding Passed Into History as tho "Diamond Wedding" Sho Wore Eings Valued at $100,000. New York, Sept. 5. Countess Fran-ces Aurelia Bartlett Yon Grimier, who arrived in the Cuban steamer Yuiuurl Monday, is at tho Tark Avenue hotel for a stay of several months in the city. She is better known here by the name of her first husband, whom sho married at St. Patrick's cathedral on Oct. 13, 185!). That wedding, which has passed into history as tho ''diamond wedding," was perhaps the most brilliant ever celebrated on this continent. The bride was a beautiful young woman, the daughter of Lieu-tenant Bartlett, United States navy, and the groom a Spanish uoblenian of reat wealth, Don Estaban Santa Cruz e Ovieda, a descendant of one of the companions of Columbus and a man of forgeous ideas about spendiug money, before the wedding all classes of society were talking about it. Don Estabau had given his tianceo rings valued at $,'j0,000) other jewels costing nearly as much more, besides eighty gowns of various styles and of great beauty. Among them was the wedding gown, which cost $.000, and four others costing $3000 each. It was said that Don Estabau spent over $150,-00- 0 in preparation for the wedding. When the day came all New York tried to get into the cathedral, where Arch-bishop Hughes celebrated the wedding. The newspapers of the day devoted great space to it, and Edmund Clareuco Stedman wrote some famous verses about it. After Don Ovieda's death his widow married Count yon Grimier. Countess von Grumer is now a widow, about 50 years of age, tall, slender and white-haired- , with traces ofA'r former beauty left. Sho is living iuTiie City of Mexico surrounded by air tho luxury her wealth enables her to command. Sonth Carolina Democrats, Charleston, S.C., Sept. 5. Spe-cial. The county democratic conven-tion, after dominating couuty officers, elected twenty-eigh- t delegates to the state convention. THE ARIZONA VACANCY. Governor Wolfley Talks About the Selec-tion of His Sucocsaor. Washington. Sept. 5. Governor Wolfley of Arizona, who was recently removed from that position, still re-mains in Washington. I asked him this morning as to the outlook for the appointment of his successor, but he replied that there was apparently no scramble so far for the place and it did not look as if there was going to be. While disclaiming any special infor-mation on tho subject,. Governor Wol-fle- y said the present indications were that if a man from the territory should be appointed it would be Mr. Murphy, the territorial secretary, whose friends are asking for his promotion to the gov-ernorship; yet he did not think the sit-uation had sufficiently crystallized to justify any one in expecting the ap-pointment, and he was under the im-pression that the place would be giveu to some one who does not reside in the territory at all. A conversation with the president justified this inference. ' I hear from another source that tho president has tendered the place to an outsider, who has the acceptance of it under advisement. Congressman Mor-row of California has wanted the ollice, and if tho party now considering the question does not accept, he may be the man. Governor Wolfley does not seem the least cast down by his forced resigna-tion, nor is ho apparently in a repent-ant frame of mind because of his criti-cism of Major Powell, which was made the basis of the charges against him. He says if the matter had been left to the people of the territory he would have been sustained, yet he recognizes the awkward position in which his crit-icism placed tho administration and takes the matter very philosophically. |