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Show I 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL ,3 -- 1890. tlio eternal fitness of things. The sen-sibl- o woman of the ago docs not desire the right of the elective franchise. She realizes that tho hand that rocks tho cradio is tho hand that rules tho world, and that U Is more consonant with tho true dignity of womanhood to njould tho opinions of tho children at tho fire-side than to mingle with the jostling crowd of and gravel train laborers at the polls. The result of the recent elections in Kansas shows a marked decrease In the female vote. The towns which last year elected ladies to office this year polled a very light woman vote. This is at it should be, and is according to SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES, THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. T. A,Catis, Proa't. V. K. Gibus, Manager. ALFHED 80RENS0N, Editor. Subscription to the Dally Times. 12 months $8.00 " 4.00 2.00 I " 75 (Always In advance.) Thb Times' Telephone number is 481. MOXDAyTaPRIL 7, li)0. SALT LAKE THEAT CHAS. S. BURTON, . Mana,( Two Nights, April 9 an, "A performance which it la a delight to Special Engagement of Mr, NAT t C. i GQ0D1 Examine These Prices. 10x10 cor. on E. 1st South, 3 houses; $75 rent, only $17,000. 10x20 0th South near Main; $100 per month rent, $215 per foot. 7x7 D street, bet. 6th and 7th, house, city water, $1500. 3x10 bet. Main and West Temple; good house, $5500. 41 foetxlO rods Brigham bet. 1st and 2nd West; house rent for $80, $300 per foot. Easy terms. .. .. . 5x20 2d South bet. 7th and 8th East; fine improvements, $10,000. A whole block on Marion Boulevard, $2100, cash. ' 325 Bares South Shore Beach property east of Garfield. 49 feet fine business property, only $100 per foot. Provo City property will double in value in a short time. . C. L. Libby & Co, Cor. 3d South and Main street, up stairs. Spring novelties in neckwear. Bast-Marsa- ll Mer. Co. 142 Main st Children's Aprons, New lino Children's Coats, Children's Dresses, Hand Hemstitched Flouucings, The only line that will be shown hero this , Season. Stamped Linen, Latest Novelties in Ribbons, Fancy Scrims, Hosiery, Summer Corsets, Fans, Hdkfs. ' Latest Neckwear, White Goods, Laces. Lisle and Silk Underwear All Shades.-- ' We are showing goods in every De-partment that cannot bo seen in any other house. The Lace House. Irving Turk. This beautiful and sightly addition which has just been placed on tho mar-ket is located just thirteen blocks from the business center of Salt Lake City, the gem and coming nietropolish of the inter-mountai- n region. This property is within six blocks of the D. & R. G. W. R. R. depot, where, in all probability, will be located the grand union depot. Negotiations are under headway for the extension of tho street car lines past this property. Rapid transit will be given by the Utah & Nevada railroad. This property, lying nice and high, makes tho drauage perfect, and it is a most pleasaut and healtful site for homes. 'Artesian water on the prop-erty. Until further notice, these lots will be sold at remarkable low prices. Parties wishing to avail themselves of the opportunity of purchasing lots should do so at once in this beautiful tract. Call on PERKES & OSBORX, Sole Agents, No. 16 East First South St. Ogden Creamery Butter. Better ' than Elgin. Received fresh every day. Rogers fe Co., The Leading Grocers. 45 E. First South St The Continental. This hotel is the recognized head-quarters for commercial men and tourists. Centrally located, it is fur-nished with everything pertaining to a ftrst-clas- s hotel. For rooms at any time address ' G, S. Holmes, Manager Continental Hotel. Of Great line. The real estate agents' directory, to be printed on cardboard, and hung in the offices and public places of the city, Lincoln Park . Still leads. Look up its advantages be-fore buying lots in other additions. C. E. Wantland," - 201 Main Street. The Troy steam laundry, famous throughout the west for its excellent work. .. Telephone 192. 142 Main st. 99x198 ft, State Road, bet 5th and 6th CI At-- Our stock is complete in the line of gentlemen's silk and linen handker-chiefs. We invite your inspection. Bast-Marsha- ll Mer.' Co. 142 Main st. CROWDED THEATERS EYERIIj Sale of Seats Tuesday Morning, THEATFI of The Home Drama C L U B . T0-NIG- H1 In Gillette's Grand War Dram, "Held By the Ensi FULL STRENGTH OF THE CUl IN THE CAST. WELLS, FARGO M Salt Lake City, - - - - . . BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, Jj transfer! on the priucin of the United States and Europe, audi points on the Pacific Coast. Issues letters of oredit, available in h cipal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling and bnllion. Advances made on consignments tt i rates. Particular attention given to colli hroughout Utah, Nevada and adjoins ones. AoooantH solicited. OOBHESPONDSNTS: Wells, Fargo & Co U Wells, Fargo A Co -. (it, Maverick National Bank I First National Bank 0 First National Bank... 6 Merchant's National Bank. , . . t . , . , Q Boatmen's Savings Bank . Wells, Fargo A Co ..SanFta J. 33. POOrg, JLge. Extra Bargains. ' A nice new frame house with 3 rods south front; No. 909 East Third South; Price $4000; 32000 carries for two years. 8x11 rods cor. First West and First.; nicest building in the city; terms easy; $0000. 5x7 rods cor. Fourth and J street, 4 room brick house for $5000; $1050 cash, balance easy. 2xTJ8 on B street, bet. 8th and 9th, westfront, for $1250. 2x"t corner B and 8th, south and west front; $2000. 'ixl on Eighth, south front, $1500. 2x7)2 on Eighth, south front, $1250. A cheap pair of lots in Park Place, also one corner lot. Hopkins & Tucker, 279 S. Main street " New spring styles in Miller and Christy hats. Bast-Marsha- ll Mer. Co. 142 Main st The Troy Steam laundry. Telephone 192, 142 Main street ..... ART EMPORIUM 7 W. First South St., SALT LAKE CITT. Stamping, Designing and Embroidery. Instructions given in all the Arts. DUUUl, - 66x165 ft, State Road, bet 6th and 7th South. r 82jxl65 ft, State Road, bet 6th and 7th South. . 24x148 ft, State Koad, bet 7th and 8th South. 50x144 ft, State Road, near 9th South. 130x144, cor State and 9th South. 25x144, State, near 9th South. ' Cor 3rd East and 6tb South. . - 5x10, Blk 17, Plat A; 53000. .. 5x20, 6th South, bet 2nd and 3rd East. 5x10, good house, 4th South, bet 7th and 8th East. ' 45JI1C5, tine residence, 3rd S, East 41x165, Main St, bot 6th and 7th South. An acre joining Liberty Park, near Boulevard. See our list for bargains in Plats D and G. Also acre properties. Two lots in Park Place. , McAllister Bros. 265 South Main St W. E. D. Barnett, at 59 East Third South street dealer in groceries, fruits, poultry, provisions feed and fresh meats, is the cheapest place in the city. We have just placed on sale a most complete line of medium and light weight underwear. - .......... Bast-Marsha- ll Mer. Co., .142 Main street. A nice frame bouse, 909 east, 3rd South, south front; good briok stable.and good improvements; $4000. A nice 4 room frame house; empty; on 3rd South and 9th East; 3 rods front, terms easy, $4000. ( Hopkins & Tucker, ' Cr- - 3d South and Main. We are sole agents for Millard and Christy Hats. .. Bast-Marsh- all Mer'. Co., 142 Main street "ELECTION BETS." Martin Schmidt, "The Tailor." Calls the attention nf hinmnnv nuatv. J. F. JACK, Real Estate, 233 South Main. Salt LaieCt mere and the general public, to his new quarters in the PROGRESS BUILDING and promises to continue turning out the Nobbiest and best Style Suit in the city. Mrs. Christy has the finest assortment of millinery to Belect from. 31 W. First South street For fresh poultry, fruits, flour ana feed, together with all first class grocer-ies, call at the place of W. E. D. Bar-nett, 59 E. Third South street New lines of spring neckwear just opened. Bast-Marsha- ll Mer. Co., 142 MaiP street J.W. Farrell &( Plita, Gas & Steam Ft Dealers in all kinds o-f- Lift and Force Pub! Orders taken for drive and dug" Cespools built and connections n Telephoned 137 --Main St." Opp. Aaerb1 "Sight uiid Hearing; lie Gave I ." DM G W TIBBITsj Oculist and Aurist, I No, IB East First South P. O. box 10?0. Salt Lake City. The Troy Steam laundry is justl;-- fa-mous for its excellent work. Telephone 192, - 142 Main st m Wanted. About eighty acres ot land from own-ers, to plat and put on the market in Salt Lake, New York, and Boston. Ap-ply at room 3, No, 23 F2ast First South street, over Utah Commercial. and Sav-ings bank. Special for Platting. 12 acres on Boulevard. 25 acres on Territorial RoaJr 22 aores on Fifth South. . 36 acres joining Buena VistB. C. E. Wantland, 201 Main St '. WEBB & PALMER, , Real Estate. 10 acres on . 2nd West 3x10, 9th ast r2nd a acres South, on 2nd West. 8x10 corner Blk 5&, Plat "D. ADMINISTEATEIX SALE. NOTICK 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAI Bn ord of the Probote (f Salt Lake County, Utah, made on the'W Maich. A. D.. 1890. in the estate of .': Crocker, deceased, the undersigned bob tnx of said estate will on or after Mom Uth day or April, 1890, sell to the hiW and subject to the confirmation of the t Court, either as a whole, or in parcels. for the bast interests of the estate, all W; title, interpst and estate of the said Frank Crocker st the time of his death, the right, title and interest of his eJt f.dlowing described parcels of land Utah Territory: .. . . 1. All the right, title and interest of ; in an undivided oue-ha- lf of the south north half of section thirty-tw- o tWr one U) north of range one (1) west, W' Meridan, situate in bait Lake County, 3. A portion of lot eight (8), block t '531, plat B, Salt lke City survey. County; commencing at the southeast a?, said lot and running thence west nre ' thence north one (11 rod, thence tjL rods, tlience south one (1) rod to P10 mng containing five square rods of gro 3. The west half of the northwest qo! section eleven (11), township one (1) JL ranee one (1 west. Salt Lake Meridian. Davis County, and containing eighT land. Bids must be in writing, and may be 'rj any one of said parcels, or for any p"" parcel. They may be delivered at any to the sale to the administratrix P"", ft for her at the office of her attorn, Cntehlow, rooms 27 and 28, Scott-"- " braiding. , Terms: One-ha- lf cash, one-ha- lf on P" note of parcnase&r due one year with uifyL per cent per annum, paj ably quartenJ. by first mortgage upon premises LACK A CKOCKEB Prj Adm'x of Estate of Frank Crock Dated, Salt Lake City, March 29. For Sale. 5x10. on Sixth West and North Tem-ple, $3001). :Htt, on Sixth and I, il.( with four-roo- house; Fifth West and North Temple. $2750. 2x10 with four-roo- house; Ninth Last and Fourth South, $2500. SJxlO with four-roo- house; Sixth and I, $2(S00. W. H. Ckomer, Basement St. Elmo Hotel, Corner Third South and Main Sts. - Military and Civil Ball. ; Monday, April 7th. 1890. Walker Opera house, James B. McKean Post and Woman's Relief corps. Grand Arm v of the Republic. Music by Kent's baud. Committee of arrangements and reeep" Jion members of the post aud corps. Tickets $3, including supper for gent aud lady. The proceeds to bo devoted to the aid of worthy needy who have direct claims on their more fortunate comrades. The earnest support of the friends of the veterans is respectfully solicited. . Sew Styles in JUilliner, May beseen at Mrs. H. Christy's, No. 31 VV est First street New novelties and designs of spring fashions daily received - i J. A. Morlan & Sons. Parties wanting to buy property of any description will save money by call-ing on us. We have a fine list of busi-ness and residence property that cannot be equaled for location, price and terms. We have more fine corners than any-body and several tracts of acreage suit-able for platting close in. Call and see us before buying. J. A. Moklaw & Sons. 3-- 8 tf 13 W. Second South St ' Choice maple syrup, the finest in ihe land, Hamond's choice haras and bacon new goods and choice fruits arrivinir every dav at C. B. Durst's, 72 and 74 E. Second South street Our roushn underwear sale will beirin Monday, 21th. Please see large adver- tisement F. Acerbach & Bno. 'm7 CT mak first payment f Q on two beet lota in Park Ur"iojt Laud Compakt, Rooms 8 and 9, Scott-Auerbae- h block. P1TIIV I'AISAGRAPHS fko.h provo. ,. Provo will have an electric light sys-tem inside the next sixty days. At least that is what Reed Smoot says. District court opens tomorrow, and co-ha- tind polygs will again suffer. The Ogden Boat club has leased a site for a boat-hous- e on Utah lake. The prospects for a largo crop of fruit In Provo is very good this year.-- - Tho county jail inmates are obliged to do their own cooking. The Enquirer is pained to note that Sunday amusements are gaining ground in (his country. The subscription books of the street railway are open for signatures. MUNICIPAL AKFAIKH. The rapid growth of this city, together wilh tho fact that old abuses and ne-glected nuisauces of long standing arc left as legacies of past administrations to the present municipal authorities, throws upon their shoulders a burden of responsibility and labor, ltomo was not built in a day, and in tho absence of superhuman efforts, the Augean stables cannot bo cleansed in a moment. The summer days aro upon us, and tho present authorities, more than any other persons aro cognizant of tho fact that this is a neglected and filthy city. TiikTimks is assured and sincerely believes that as fast and as far as possible, urgent efforts will be mad") by the city government to cleanse the city, improve tho prisons and in-augurate needed reforms. In order to accomplish these benilicent results, the of every citizen, not to say of every "kicker," is desired. The jail, overflowing with inmates, is beiug attended to, and the scavenger business will probably have attention at the next meeting of (lie city council. of Salt Lake may congratu-late themselves that the members of the new administration are doinglhcir level best in reforming pressing evils and pro-viding for future contingencies. The columns of Thb TiMK.snre always open to just complaint, and its management will take pleasure in rendering honor to whom honor is due. With its additional wi ngs Tub Times is getting there. P.S. Keep your cyo on The Times. If you wish to post your friends on Salt Lake affairs send them daily a copy of Tnc Tim Kg. Ill (ireutly Improved Style. Bait Lake Herald, April. - The Salt Lake Times came out in greatly improved style last night, and bearing evidence all through of having a new hustler at the helm. "La Passion" is lho name of a mys-tic poem by Edmund Harancourt, based iipon the principal incidents in the life of Christ. It was read by Sarah Bern-hardt and others in the Cirque d'Hivcr in Paris last Friday evening before an audience of 4000 people. During the reading a rather amusing inci-dent occurred. When Monsieur Gar-nic- r read the lines of Christ as he droo tho money-changer- s out of the temple, and Monsieur Breniont pronounced the mockiiig retorts of Caiphas, tho high priest, several of the boys in the gallery yelled out, for the publicans. They aro better than our bookmakers at Loiigchaiups," This of course brought down tho house. Tho hoodlum gallery god can gen-erally see something humorous where nobody else can. He is tho same un-washed humorous critic the world over. Tho Evening Times. Salt Lnko Tribune, April 6th: The Eveniko Time makes a very neat appearance In its new dress, and looks metropolitan in its eight-pag- e form. It is creditably gotten up and speaks well for the enterprise and abil-ity of both proprietors and editors. . The people of Salt Lake appreciate a good newspaper. That is why they nre giving The Times a very liberal support. WHAT has become of the Salt Lake ( postofliee building? Has it been pigeon-holed, or has it been knocked out by Shaughncssy "and associates?". - . . A Uoetl Work for Iduho. St. Louts There is no cause for republican mis-giving as to the future political behavior of Idaho. A territory that ask for ad-mission under a constitution which dis-franchises polygamists will never do such an improper and inconsistent thing as to become a democratic state. is sometimes a good thing. If there had been a little more "co-op- " in tho matter of the federal building, that $."00,000 appropriation might have been secured by this time. The Times of Saturday evening crc- -' ated a very favorable impression among the reading public of Salt Lake City. It was a first class evening paper, but it will grow better with each day's issue-- . Will Make No Mistake. St. Louis Congress will make no mistake if it passes the measure to put Fremont on the retired list of the army with the rank of major-genera- l. As an explorer, statesman and soldier he rendered the country good service, and the people would "be glad to acknowledge their in-debtedness to him, now that ho is in need, In a practical and appropriate manner. THE HALT LAKE CLEARING HOt'HK. The clearing house is proving a suc-cess. Sail Luke need not bo ashamed of her showing in the matter of bank clearings. During the first live days they amounted to $1, 878,434, making a daily average of 375,1 1. This would lie a total for six days of $3,25:1,005. There arc now fifty-fou- r clearing-hous- e cities, and these figures place Salt Lake about No. 23, in the same class with St. Paul, Minneapolis, Columbus and Memphis, anil ahead of Portland, Ore., Indianapolis, St. Joseph, Galveston, Washington, Peoria, New Haven, Wor-cester, Portland, Me., and twenty other places, nearly all of which have as largo a population as Salt Lake. e Tho figures of the bank clearings are telegraphed, from all tho cities every Saturday night to Boston, where they are compiled, and the general statement is sent out to the associated press every Sunday night and published in the Monday morning pa-pers. This statement is regarded as tho thermometer of business, and is. about the first item that a business man reads. Ho sees at a glance what every import-ant city has been doing during the past week, and tho total shows tho general business condition of tho country. The circulation of Tub Times is hav-ing a very healthy growth since its en-largement and other improvements of a metropolitan character. It is rapidly becoming an excellent advertising me-dium. Ur '. , , The death of Henry W. Grady was ' I 'without doubt one of tho greatest losses the south has experienced for many years. And the strong fight tho Atlanta Constitution is making in favor of the j Louisiana lottery is only one of a thou-sand circumstances which have occurred proving tho truth of that fact. , Grand Junction, Colorado, one of tho liveliest littlo cities on tho Rio Grande Western railway, has now a very neat and enterprising daily news- - paper, Tho Star. It is a morning paper and prints tho associated press dis-patches. It is independent in all things and neutral in nothing. The Star Is a very crcditablo sheet, and deserves a liberal support. BIO COTTONWOOD CANON. One of the richest mineral districts, as' well us one of the grandest canons for the lovers of nature to traverse, is found on either side and at the head of Big Cottonwood. The mouth of this mountain highway opens from the Wasatch range into the beautiful Salt Lake valley, souio twenty mile from this city. In the early days of summer when the melting snows from the great watershed at the summit, in a hundred silver waterfalls, dash in foamiug haste their tributary waters to the swollen river of tho canon, a trip over the mountain road which winds with the torrent, and always in sight of it, is one to bo remembered for a life-time. Tho rush and roar of tho angry waters and of the moving boulders on the rocky bottom of tho stream; tho rainbow play of the sun-shine in the rising spray dashing thirty feet in tho air as immovable ledges in. terpose their crests to the headlong torrent; tho varying shades of living green which clothe tho borders of the stream, in connection with the jagged peaks which rise thousands of feet on either side of the roadway, make the upward ascent a thing of sublimity and bounty and a joy forever. Opening and producing mines line tho canyon from its mouth to tho sum-mit. The Maxwell, Reed and Benson, Prince of Wales, Richmond, Eclipse, Ophir, and less noted producing prop-erties in Big Cottonwood have already contributed millions of dollars to the mighty aggregate of ; Utah's mineral products. Promising claims by the score, producing more or less of the precious metals, aro waiting for the advent of working capital and may be found of record on the books of the re-corder and postmaster of the district of Argenta, somo ten miles from the mouth of the canyon. And here, by tho way, lho Times takes pleasure in recommending to tourists and investors, that veteran miner and honest man, James Monk, recorder and postmaster, who, for twenty years or more, has braved tho storms and snow-slide- s of Big Cotton-wood, and knows every mine and claim of the district. Big Cottonwood river is a famous trout stream and the disci-ples of Isaac Walton, who visit Utah, as well as Investors and tourists, will never regret visiting the canyon and spying out its beauties and advantages. STKEET SPRINKLING. A Timely Hint From a Property Owner. To the Editor ok The Salt Lake Times: As The Times in the past was the tirst paper to arouse the slumbering intellects of some of Salt Lake's citizens to the fact that a real cstalo movement was at band, so perhaps you will now apply your vigorous grasp to the dust question. No mention has yet been made of it in the morning papers which seem to regard it as a matter of course. In my judgment, and I tind hosts of other people with lue, this matter is of more importance than all tho other questions--befor- e the city council put together. Tho continuance of it means ill health to those breathing it, destruc-lio- n of properly, disgust of would-b- e investors, and, generally speaking, a loss of niillions to tho city. Fifty thou-sand dollars, even if that were needed, would be well spent in combatting the evil this year, as thousands of people, perhaps tens of thousands, will see Salt Lake City the coming summer, who never thought of coming here before. Strange to say; there are found here individuals who have been accustomed so long to this periodical affliction that they ' seem to . like it and resent any criticisms. I liict one such yesterday. "What is the city council doing to abate this?" I asked. "Oh, I guess they'll get around to it after awhile," was tho reply. "Anyhow I, don't see "what you've got to kick about, I've had this for forty years." This same paty has grown, rich out of real estato, formerly worth nothiug. If thero are ruaijy pf this sort in tho city council, I say advisedly, let our liberal leaders look ahead. The thou-sands of new comers to this placo don't caro n lig for ancient history. They aro, like The Times, for progress. T. Information comes from Berlin to tho effect that a meat famine prevails in Germany and Prussia, and that the resta-urant- keepers have decided to ad-vance prices of meats served twenty percent. General Von Capri vt could ifU do better than to rescind the action of his predecessor,' thick-heade- d Von Bismarck, and admit our American German markets. THE DUNT NUISANCE. The dust in Salt Lake CUy is an in-tolerable nuisance. With the slightest breeze it is wafted in clouds hither and thither, tilling tho eyes and ears of peo-ple, and entering business houses and dwellings to such an extent that goods aro partly ruined ami furniture and clothing damaged. Not only on tho street is tho dust a nuisance, but also indoors. Tho duster and tho broom aro kept hi almost constant use. Besides tho damage done to personal property, the flying dust is injurious to health. Thero is no question about that. If Salt Lake wishes to maintain its repu-tation as a summer resort it must abate the dust nuisance. While it is true that many of tho new rustlers jocosely re-mark that they are not here for their health, yet there will thousands of people visit Salt Lako City this summer for health and recreation. Tho health and comfort of theso visitors, who will spend a great deal of money here, should cer-tainly bo taken care of so far as It is la tho power of the city authorities to do so. At the same .time the comfort of our permanent residents should not bo neglected. Tho city council at its meeting tomorrow evening should pro-vide for a thorough street sprinkling at frequent intervals during the day and evening. Tho money spent in laying tho dust will bo well invested. There is a general demand that street sprink-ling bo started at once. Much is said and written about "Mus-cular Christianity." Tho time has come . for the advent of muscular politicians. A development of brawn and lung power is necessary to become a successful poli-tician. Whoever has looked down upon the full house of representatives in Washington, notes the fact that luug power carries off tho honors. Then at tho primary meeting whore Greek meets Greek, the slodge-hara- argu-- : ment settles lho question utid tho ob- - jector together. Cultivate tho brawn at the e.xpenso of the brain if ueeessary. Notice of Sale of Beal Estate at Pri-vate Sale. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the probate oourt of Bait Lake county, Utah territory, made on the 28th day of March, JSV0, in the matter of the estate of Frank E. Foote, deoeased, the undersigned executor of said estate, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash, and subject to confirmation by said probate court, on or after Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1S90, at the office of Arthur Brown, Esq., 212 8. Main street, Bait Lake City, Utah, all the right, tittle, interest and estate of said Frank E. Foote, at the time of his death, and all the right, tittle end interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise ac-quired, other than or in addition to that of said Frank E. Foote, at the time of his death, in and to all those certain lota, pieoee or parcels of land, or leases to lands or tenements lying and being in the county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, ana also in the county of Tooele, territory afore-said. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash. Deed, at expense of purchaser. Bids most be in writing, ami may be left with Arthur Brown, Esq., or with the undersigned. The lands and tenements above referred to are bounded and particularly described as follows, to wit: , One third undivided interest in lands situate m Salt Lake City, described as follows, The weBt half of lot 2, block 81, plat "B," Salt Lake City survey, containing 100 square rods of land' Also one piece of land situate In Tooele City, Tooele county, Utah, being a part of the west half of the northeast quarter of section 33, tp 3 s, r 4 w, U. 8. snrvey 8. L. M. Said land being ot a wedge shape, lying between the water ditoh running from the Canyon road northerly across said half section of land to the Tooele City cem-etery; said land lying eastof said water ditoh and tneeast line of said half section, containing about 20 acres, more or less. Also a certain lease from Henry Norman to said deceased, bearing date July 1, 18SS, of the following premises, Commencing at a point 91 feet east from the northeast corner of lot 8. block 80. plat "A," Suit Lake City survey; tbenoe south 105 feet, tlience east 50 feet, thenoe north 16S feet, thence west fifty feet to the place of beginning, containing 8250 square feet, to have and to hold from the iBt day of July, 1S85, until the 81st day of July, 1880, with the privilege of an extension of the lease mitil the 81st day of July. 18115, at the rate of $W.50 per month rent. Also one other lease by and to the same parties, bounded aud described as follows, Com-mencing at a point 83 feet east from the north- west oorner of lot 5, block W, plat "A," Salt Lake City survey; thence south 380 feet, tlience east 8 feet, thence north 880 feet, thence west 8 feet to the place of beginning, containing 2840 snnare feet. To hold the same from the 1st day of July. 1S85, to the 3l8t day of July, 1KW a term of five years, at a rent of 8 per month, with the privilege of extending the time of this lease until the fllst dayof July, 1895, and at the expiration of the term of this lease, said party of the second has a right to remove the buildings and improvements from the premises. Lease of Henry Norman and Emma Norman to track J. 1 oote, of Salt Lake City, dated the 23rd day of November, 1885, of the following lands and premises, Commencing at a point 83 feet 8 from the northwest, comer of lot 5, block 80 plat A. Salt Lake ( 'ity survey; toenoe west 11 thence southeasterly 95 feet; tlience north to the place of beginning; expires the 31st day July, H?u, at tho monthly rental of 10 per month X.i ,th,onTUegeof ending this time untU 31. Also lease from Amy Chamberlin to said Frank K. oote. of the following described premises Commencing at a point 820 feet soutl f.r?m northwest corner of lot 5, block SO, plat A, bait Lake City snrrey; thence east 15 feet- - Portl 1 ft to the place of 27.22? square feet of groo ExpirS the ptrJmtn5),.8ePtember' 1S95' 8t a S of tW .Also a lease by the Home Coal of rignt of way over the grounds ofsaid Sal com pany occupied by said coal company, ozfa of Henry Norman to said coal co.xpkny to laid fnk E. Foote, .'ated November TTMi rSi I.f ? - "l0?th- - Th foregoing 'prVmS by the Sail Lain. frame buildmg for engineroom strand of" fice. two power enginea IwL and tools for carrymgoa the san.pflngba. toest A so onMhird interest in Frank Footed i described as iw cpnpany, 1 feet Tra thenriw!!L?DC,n 8t " ioTt. block 80, pl,T"A,'' f thence south 1S5 feM. thenreetrt fiL north 15 feet, thence w ?MH 5?lSkf,,i,lwnc? botwming. a rental of p.reeontheaistdayof JulyJlsSTS- - Kxecu,orofth.tateoflt Tub recent action of the people of Brazil in dismissing Doni Pedro and es-- I tablisbing a republic has broken the proud heart, and the re- - suit is that ho will probably dio of mor-tification. Wldlo Doift Pedro was au 1 exemplary monarch, the days of auto- - craey on American soil aro ended, and tho sooner tho rulers by tho grace of God, etc., resign themselves to j this fact, tho sooner will their respoe--I tive healths improve. .IT W. ALL OVER. . And the Saints tan Now Hegln Their Spring Plowing. The conference of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day- . Saints concluded its labors yesterday aud the exodus be-gun. Over 15,000 people attended yes-terday's session. George Q. Cannon preached, or expostulated, with the congregation of elders and plain mem-bers on the origin of tho Book of Mor-mon and several other matters. The next session will be held in Oct obcr. TYNDAI.L AND GLADSTONE. Professor Tyndnll, as a scientific man and a maker of books was, in the prime of his life one of tho most interesting writers of the day. Bending under tho burden of years, his high toryism takes on a vindictivo tinge, which, directed toward his old friend Ciladstono, finds vent in words as untrue, in fact as they aro false in application. WJien a young and untrained writer disgraces himself and hurts whatever causo he may advocate, by harsh and intemperate language, tho public have charity for him as an impulsive lender-foo- t in life's thorny way. Youth, lack of learning and of charity, accounts for and excuses his want of tact it may be of principle But when a man like Tyndall proves that he is verging into second childhood by following in the footsteps of the old Bourbons, who "forgot nothing and learned nothing," ami claims that Glad-stone is a traitor to truth and to his country, charity hasn't a mantle broad enough to cover tho multitude of his sins. Secretary of Agriculture Jeremiah Rusk, of Wisconsin, is doing some stal-wart work in tho interest of his depart-ment. It is evident that tho secretary is the right man, and in tho proper place. Certain it is that since tho or-ganization of tho agricultural depart-ment in the United States the bureau has never had a more cllicieiit worker than its present head, and it is safe to say that before tho close of his admin-istration ho will secure a respect for his hitherto despised bureau that huso not been accorded it in nil its history. The work on tho city and county building should not bo delayed another week. It is one of tho most needed pub--; lie improvements, aud tho people, who wish to see Salt Lako forge ahead as rapidly ns possible, demand that tho undertaking be pushed with all the energy ami vigor ut tho command of the city and county authorities. Tho ylans, which aro now under cousidera- - tlon in order to bring tho estimates within the limit of fc'00.000, will prob-ably be decided upon this week. Then lot the work be resumed with the rush that is usually characteristic of a boom-ing western city. THB NIDKWALK I'ltOHLEM, Although Salt Lake is in great and immediate need of sidewalks, tho city council should be careful not to be too rapid in this matter. Great caro should bo taken in the letting of contracts. Another thing in litis connection is that tho present methods of awarding con-tracts, together with the specifications, are not by any means satisfactory to the property holders, who will havo to pay tlte bills. The most objectionable featuro is that property owners are not allowed to choose the. material, ami cannot em-ploy their own contractor to, do the work. This is altogether too arbitrary. Perhaps some informal ion concerning tho procedure in other cities will prove timely and useful. In eastern cities U district of two or three streets, or portions of several streets, is first created. Then specifications are prepared showing what constitutes a permanent walk, whether of stone, ce-ment, or slagolithio cement pavements. Property owners are given a reasonable time, say three months, in which to have their walks laid. They have the right to choose any material that comes within the requirement of tho specifi-cations, ami they employ their own contractors. In Hits way they havo the benolit of competition. At the expira-lio- u of tho designated period, if. tho walks aro not hud by tho property owners, tlio council advertises for bid's for sidewalks for all delinquents, and lho contract is then awarded to the lowest bidder for the material agreed upon by the council. This way of doing business gives everybody a fair show. On the other hand the method adopted by the Salt Lake city council does noth-iug of the kind. It prevents all prop-erly holders Mormons, Gentiles and Jews from having any voice in the matter whatever. The council proposes, it is said, to let contracts for six miles of walks this month. This may be proper enough, and shows a commendable enterprise on the part of tho council, but we re-peat, that property owners should be permitted to choose their own material and contractor, and the specifications should include a variety of material of a durable character, tho work, of course, to bo done in a limited lime, and if not done within that period, then the city can do it. Let the city council carefully consider this matter' before it is too late. The wishes of the property owners should certainly be respected to a reasonable extent. THE l'KRILS OF DKSrOTlSM. It is fair to presume that an "irre-pressible contlict" is'ragiug in Russia between the students lu schools and universities, and the czar and his min-isters. It is but the beginning of a bloody end. Recent telegrams say that 175 students . of tho uni-versity of St. Petersburg have been ar-rested aud the university closed. Tluvo hundred pupils in another school, sixty-seve- n in a second, ami lifteeu in a third, have been put under arrest, while at-tempts upon tho life of tho czar are reported us. of frequent occurrence. Ho must appreciate Selkirk's senti-ments: "Better dwell in the midst of alarms. Than reign in this horrible place." A special agent for the general land office has reported to the secretary of the interior a recommendation for the discontinuance of the United States land offices of Leadvillo aud Gunnison, Colorado, aud their consolidation with other land offices nearest their respec-tive districts, Tho reason assigned by the special agent is that these laud oflices aro not upon a paying 'basis to the government, and that tlio emolu-ments of the offices aro not sufficient to guarantee tho undivided attention of the officers in charge. Hence the rec-ommendation for their discontinuance and consolidation. THOUGHTS ON SI RING. BY THE Tl MES' MACHINE TOET, The glory of the cocktail fades, ii in fizzes disappear; Straisht whiskey floats into the shade To give its place to beer. Now the stylish young man of the age His "blarer" unearths from its rest While from his top dressing-cas- e drawer He digs up his last summer's vest. Tis now the happy maiden And the gentle, loving spouse, Kugage in conversation . With the ruler of the house; They sny the styles have changed. And they make the statement pet That they must have immediately A brand new April hat. |