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Show - : HARVEY HARDY, Manager. J. H. HINMAN, Treasurer. F. M. BISHOP, Secretary. THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT CO., 177 MAIN STREET. 177 MAIN STREET. Iff e Jiff tjjjm Buys and Sells TRjaS-AX- j ESTATE I In and -- .30111x1 Sa.lt ZLafee Oit3r, on. Commission! WE HAVE HANDLED OVErS? QQQ QQQwORTH OF PROPERTV In the Past Twelve Months. j. Large Portion of "Wliiclx Ha,s Been For Non-Reside- nts The Members of This Firm Have Lived Here For Twenty Years. Their Homes are Here and Their Interests are HERE1 CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. J.C. C0NKLIN REAL ESTATE! nAnd Mining." Room 20 Wasatch Hiiildlng. Take tho Klcvator. Investors, Call and Examine this Extraor-dinary List of Properties, Good For This Week Only: GEORGE A. LOWE, . , j,(((ll)r (n AU Kim, o Vint QjM t Agricultural .Implements, K'UlTUKIt FAI'U AND FltKlGUS.WAGUNS, Colibus Blip, iteoiis and Road Ca of every description. Steam Engines, Leffel Whea WAREHOUSES STATE JIOAI) UKTWKKX FIRST AND SECOND SOITT Union National Banl 8 ALT LA KB CITY. Capital .... --100,000 United States Depository ; Hufe Deposit Vault, Absolutely Kirn and liurgtnr Proof. Doiee f;ro f to j.r Yew. Careful and Prompt Attention Gi TO COLLECTIONS. 105x1 C5 corner Tenth ami C, fronts s mid w. Cheap. l(;5xir.r corner Seventh and 10, fronts n and c. Ki.jxKi") corner Sevsnth and J, fronts s and K. Very choice. 1 C5xl ;5 corner Fifth and J, fronts a and w. Une of llic finest lots in the city. 82.Jx1(15 corner Fifth mid .), fronts h and e. 105x1 05 corner Eighth uinl I, fronts n and w. Grand View. ;8xl05 I betwen Fourth and Fifth; near electric car line; electric lights rnd city water near by. Just right for a cozy little cottage. 105x105 corner Third and F, front n and w. 105x105 coiner Third and 8, fronts s and w. H.'JOxlOD and .":!) Brigham and Tenth east. 05Jxi:52 Third south near new Fast Hide hotel. 00x105 Brigham. near A, south front. One. half block 100 plat C will lie sold cheap if taken soon. 572x105 First west, between Second and Third south. A snap. 10xi:i rods corner Sixth north and Kighth west, sand w front. Cheap and below the market. 82Jxf0 with eightrDoin house, cor-ner Third east and Fifth south. Fronts n and c. llargain. 105x148 Jennings Avenue. Splen-did buy. 49xl(i5 State road near Fifth south. A buy. '00x105 with six-roo- house, bath, hot and cold water, barn, etc. First west between fifth and Sixth south. Fine large residence on Center street complete in every particular. This is at a bargain if taken quick. A very handsome ten-roo- house on Brigdaui with all the modern im-provements, Lot 82jil65, Mice lawn, beautiful walks, etc.; a most elegant and charming home. The coziest brick cottage in all Salt Lake; six rooms, bath, hot and cold water, gas; with servants apartment detached; good barn. Lot82JxlC5. Shrubbery and How-er- s without limit, beautiful lawn, nice walks, iron fence; in fact, ev-erything that heart could desire. A princely home: Lot 105x105; house, fourteen rooms; two bath rooms; two closets. Tile floor in bath room and vestibules, Hind, wood finish throughout. Heated by steam in the latest and mot improved methods, flan fixtures bad mantels of the most elegant and costly styles. Tainted walls and frescoed ceilings. Beautiful lawn, cement walks, etc. Any gentleman of means desiring a modern home, with all the comforts and ease that money can ipply, will find this the most perfectly apiointed house in Salt Lake City. .Must be seen to lie appreciated, A fine new residence, ten rooms; frp.ne, abdolx lined; bath, hot and cold water, gas, etc. Handsomely papered, and house in perfect order throughout. jt IUJx 105 feet. A very choice add desirable home. West Temple, south of Fifth south. NV,T Fir n. Messrs. 1). 15. Hoover & Co., gontlo-me- n roccntly from Ouray, Colorado, have purchased the drug stock of I ar-sons & Dergo at 101 South Main street. The new firm confidently assure the public that from years of experience and careful study, they will be enabled to conduct the prescription department with thorough accuracy and precision. Only tho freshest and u ost reliable of drugs purchased and used in compound-ing. Auction ! Auction ! On Tuesdav. April 1, at 11 a.m., at the residence of Lous Chons fine Stemway piano, elegant furniture and erpets of ten rooms complete. No. 305 First St., corner of C, 20th ward. Andrews & Keinsimar, Auctioneers. ... SparNi Diamonds, Fine Watches, Cbai Cllverwar Gelid and. 2?latea, and. an UndLlooa "Variety cf Jewelry in New anil Artistic Bes for the iholi days. c Q'Jr SUx,k of Souveruirs are Beyond Question 2uerior to any Heretofore Shown in This Country, Qall at Our Rooms and See the OtTerins 0. L ELIASONJ::: 2Tc-- 220 2Laln St. - - - Oppcsito : To Hotel Cnests and Tourists Wishing to make investments in Salt Lake property will do well t i see Hamm A Scott, real estate and financial ngentH, basement Walker house, before buying. New Styles in Millincri May be seen at Mrs. H. Christy's, Xo. 31 West First street New novelties and designs of spriDg fashions daily received. Some Choice Acreage Xortli, South, Eawt and Went of tho City. ALL PRICES. ALL PRICES. UTAH SM mil' j; 1.'.Wit;Tmp!. Srtseh Office, Ur4ar'i lHl XlXo:! Axfflte wmM In ail tA tw T!tooM !. line Werli e'B - The best lot of corn fed beef ever brought to the city osn now be hsd at 8. 8. Dickonton li j WyuVh rift, any other person or firm who may re-ceive coins of silvor of the coinage of countries other than the United Stites, in cnse such coins are smelted or refined, to stump with ft steel stamp tho resulting bars, "Foreign." In case foreign bilver coins are remeltod or refined with other silver products of the United States in such a way that it is not possible to sep-arate in the resulting bars tlie exact product of such foreign silver coins, it shall be the duly of such assayors or reliner or other person or firm, to stamp with a steel stamp all amount of silver bars which shall be equivalent to the amount of foreign sil-ver coins melted or refined the word "Foreign." Every person who fails to stamp bars resulting from the smelting and refining of foreign silvor bullion, or foreign silver coins with the word "For-eign," and every person who falsely re-moves this stamp, or who by any arl, way or moans mutilates the stamp for tho purpose of preventing identification of the bnrs, shall be punished by a fine of not loss than 8100 nor more than 81000 for oach bar; provided, that noth-ing in this section shall be held to apply to silver products extracted by tho pro-cesses of smelting, amalgamation and lixiviation, or any other metallurgical process, in the United States, from ores imported from foreign countries. SLIISIIHAKY HILVKR COINAfJK. Seo. 11. That nothing in this act shall bo construed to prevent the purchase from this to time us may be required of silver bullion for the subsidiary silver coinngo, nor to affect the legal tender qualits of the standard silvor dollar. Sec. 12. That a sum sullicient to carry out the provisions of this act is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury not likewise appropriated. Sec. 13. That all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. Sec. I t. That this act shall take effect thirt) days ffom and after its passage. MR. IINDOM'S BILL. The Full Text as Amended by the Honse Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures. A MATTES OP GEEAT INTEREST. Silver Men Will be Heard in the House-Champ- ions of the Secretary's Bul-lion Certificate Scheme. The house committee on coinage, woights and measures upon finishing the consideration of the Windom silver bill ordored it reported to the house with amendments. The vote on the bill in committee was seven to five. Those vot-ing in the affirmative were Chairman Conger of Iowa, Walker of Massachu-setts, Carter of Montana, Comstock of Minnesota, Tracey of New York, Mit-chell of Pennsylvania and Wilcox of Con-necticut. Those voting in the negative were Bartine of Nevada, Bland of Mis-souri, Knapp of New York, Taylor of Illinois and Williams of Illinois. . A member of the committee who toted in the negative and is recognized as a staunch friend of silver, in an interview with a correspondent said: "Mr. Carter of Montana, who voted in the affirmative today, is really one of the strmgest opponents of the Windom bill, lie voted for it today, however, merely to get it out of the hands of the com-mittee and before the house, where the silver men will have a chance to be heard. We are opposed to the provis-ions limiting the operations of tho bill ' to domestic silver. We are not bound by the action of the committee, and we shall oppose its passage in tho present form in the house. "The leading champions of the bill are Mossrs. Conger and Wnlker. Mr. Knapp is opposed to it for reasons of his own. He is a New Yorker and is in sympathy with Wall street. Mr. Taylor of II linois, who also voted against the bill, is not a silver man, but is a national banker. Four silver and two gold men, therefore, make up the opposition to the bill in the committee." Following is the full text of the bill as finally amended: TEXT OP THE AMENDED BILL. That any owner of Bilver bullion, the product of the mines of the United States, or of ores smelted or refined in the United Sta tes, may deposit the same at any coinage mint or at any assay office in the United States that the sec-retary of the treasury may designate, and receive therefor treasury notes, hereinafter provided for, equal, at the date of the deposit, to the net value of such silver at the market price, such price to be determined by the sacretsry of the treasury under rules and regula-tions prescribed, based upon the price current in the leading silver markets of ths world; but no deposit core'sting in whole or in part of silver bullion or for-eign silver coins imported into this country, or bars resulting from melted or refined silver coins, shall be received under the provisions of this act. THE BULLION CERTIFICATES. Sec. 2. That the secretary of tie treasury shall cause to be prepared treasury notes in such amounts as may be required 'for the purpose, of the above section, and in such form and denomina-tion as he may prescribe; provided, that no note shall be of a denomination less than f 1 nor more than 81000. Sec, 3. That the notes issued under this net artelt be receivable for customs, t8es and ell publlo debt and when (n tin treasury may be roiMued, tional banking association shall be counted as part of its lawful reserve. Sec. i. That the notes issued undor the provisions of this act shall be re-deemed upon demand at tho trenBiiry of the United States or at the office of an assistant treasurer of the United States, by the issuo of certificates of deposit for the sum of the notes so presented, pay-able at one of the mints of the United States in an amount of Bilver bullion equal in value on the rate of said certi-cate- s to the number of dollars stated therein, at the market price of silvor, to bo determined as provided in section; or such notes may be redeemed in gold coin at the option of the government; provided, that upon demand of the hol-der such notos shall be redeemed in sil-ver dollars. REFUSAL OP DEPOSITS. Sec. 5. That when the market price of silver as determined by the secretary of the treasury shall exceed 81 for 371.25 grains of pure silver, it shall be the duty of the secretary of tho treasury to refuse to receive deposits of silver bullion for the purpose of this act: provided, that where the market price of silvor, as de-termined in accordance with soction 1 of tho act, is 371.25 grains of pure silver, it shall be lawful for the owner of any silver bullion, the deposit of which is herein provided for, to deposit the same at any coinage mint of the United Stntes to be coined into standard silver dollars for his benefit, as provided in the act of January 18, 1837. TO DISPLACE RKDKEMINO COIN. Sec. 6. That the silver bullion dopos ited undor this act, represented by treasury notos which have heen re-deemed in gold coin or in silver dollars, may be coined into standard silver dol-lars or any other denomination of silvor coin now authorized by law for the pur-pose of replacing the coin used in the redemption of the notes. Sec. 7. That so mush of the net or February 28, 1878, an act "to authorize tho coinage of the standard silver dollar and to restore its legal tender charac-ter " as authorizes the monthly purchase and coinage into silver dollars of not less than $2,000,000, nor more than l,0Wi,imo worth of silver bullion is hereby re- - PBSecd'8. That any gain or seignorage arising from the coinago which may be executed under the provisions of this act, shall be accounted for and paid into the treasury as provided by existing '"sec. 9. That silver bullion received under the provision of this act, shall be subjected to the requirement of existing law and the regulations of the mint service governing the methods ol receipt, determining the amount of pure silver contained and the amount of charges and deduction, if any, to be m8ClFOREI0N SILVER TO BE STAMPED. Sec. 10. It shall be the duty of the collectors of customs of the United States to stamp with a steel stamp on every bar of silver uulhon imports into the United States the word -- Foreign. It shall be the duty o! every asssyer o: refiner of the United States, or any other or firm who may recede Silver -- bars of stamped Foreign." rehned, to such bars are remelted or stamp with a steel stamp the resul ing bar "Foreign." In case bars of silver stamped "Foreign" are remelted or re-fined with other silver products cf the United States in such a way that it is not possible to separate in the resulting bais the exact products of such foreign sUver, it shall be the duty of such or refiner or other persons or firms to stamp with a steel stamp an amount of silver bars which shall be --nuiVBlent to the amount of foreign melted of refined, the word "tor. I inn," It hull be tho duty of every u- - The Mikado Will have a clearance auction sale from Thursday evening at G:30 until further notice, to make room for spring goods. 44 East First South street |