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Show I I '' ' THE 8ALT t LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY KVKNIXO, APHIL Id. 19011. pOK OUT FOR THE NEW AMTTOI ! TO BE PLACED ON THE IAEJO BlPEHKBS & OSBOH3M, Hight on Electric Street Car Line. RICE From $200.00 to $300.00 . each.. TERMS EASY Call and See our Complete List. j . ;.. , . I 3x7 rods, Five-roo- m ' Brick House, City Water, coiner 3d and O st., 3,7oo. j ' ' ,1 : I ';;'; : 4x10 " , Briolmin and N st., 7,5oo. j 5xlo " Four-roo- m Brick and Rustic House, 1st st., P and 1) ; o,5oo. . I New, Modern, 5-ro- om " flowing well and Bam, on West Drive, j close to town ; easy terms; new four-roo- m Cottage, on lib North and (tli V; l, foo. j 4x10 rods, Brick House, loth East, close to First Soutii, Electric Line ; 4,7oo. 5x16 u Fine Building Lots, loth E., bet. Third and Fourth S., on Electric Line, 47oo. I 33xlooft., on Vine. St., close to McCornick's Residence; 2,5oo. 5 acres close to Liberty Park; $11,000. 10 acres on Fourth West Street, $lo,ooo. 5 acres on Second West street, 55,ooo. 'erkes i Osborn, No 16 East First South Street I Hopkins & Tucker Make a specially oi'diea) luiihl- - J f ing lots. We have cheap lots in all I the principal additions to the city. Give us a call and we will save yon money. Remember the name, j Hopkins & Tucker, j 27.) South Main street. j i JZourjwn IDAJ'T" ! j,v,y - id. i - yjcxoM.i - cniv. I iorit little tin iim ni iK ii y Grand Kntcit.iliim-i- it in Salt Luke Tlien!T. Tm-d.i- y Kwii'tii. April I , i f I'lltTI, I'AIITIf. j UHltlllr UitWni- - H.!,;t.f . I'lmt Mon'ownl of V'lllitetl. - J vlltri .. Lai m ffhl'i-- J. ;.l.lait .. Wl11" M('r.i. Wkiiik. Vi iii.ii. Kor.Uiii", ln r uiil Mi lnl rv !.lriit.n .Th t v..r.li, "Bow tl I Tlif Kn' haiilHhlilft ' Hi.ks.1 M. :W ir hn' ' kim til Glioma Gray. '''' .... f Quart!) Hlwtl lfilri.i,nf4l (fiatt'tir X'urt I . Lisloii, VVblUmy. Ooonanl ai.d r 111 Mt tt ..m.l.lr awl Din f II.. iuUou T!i- - '- - nixl f fl X.l'itf Ctrl , ' Ar,iljiM4 Ti.rmnif" if .rj I M 'iny m i . - ny F"'rvrr lnwoi'-- r Ar!i. Th MKn Til " Mm- tswtr ,Tr?",','1. (aih" Trvtr Xrr.t Mr. N!ll tru f iu antl Mr, C. t - tl itutlim Tun. J.llll-Star- J.n :rr.-t.- , 1'mt. mlm, 1 h OH Irf. K. Hijlu-- MiUry. Mui4'l WwH Mm:ry . f Mr. J. ! I';e ... mmpal f R. K. Thomas R. K. Thomas 30 I :- -: L :- -: THOMAS 32 EAST FIRST SOUTH ST. jr. SALT LAKE CONSTRUCTION . YTVsM't m- - f STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING' j pilj! . i fe?&jz4--f I t terlir"iE I l our (,'ravilv yteni of alir.i aoid any r- - Cis- - i I fCpt.ilil' ()!" from tin' watr, it Mog uwt or and WM Y&MW ov. r ifif"lii.;itf!v. Hot air ftini.-- ar- - at bit timer- - f Iter M; OllT whl.-- i aaivav riowiw tft.it a team or ht "Z, wat'-- ap.,H3tii put fn by te "ill work, la ndltl f. ,Jt" n. atluT .!! 3 hot dul.-- r l i jtT ran Ur to : f . uif'-tv- , wtiiip. ith. stroiiZ'T tirr. romfr ran In! w- - : ' rf r. ! , i,im1 llirofiyiiiMit l!m iiii-o- - l4V. lie thi-- j ! vttm ftoiioirv ( co il. liiiiiUmaiiof aiunli.jn, aujlree- - ' ' if out front duit U I -- THESPZ5CEir" SPENCE HEATER:- - j --:THE -:- - -:- - ' I L '61 FIRST EAST ST. SALT LAKE CITY. t 4 i the proposed legislation for driving the Chinese but of this country. ; , ' : ' , The calendar was taken up under the e rule and the following bills passed : To provide for the disposal of Old Fort Lyon and the Fort Lyon military reservations in Colorado to settlers. Appropriating $300,000 for a public building at San dose, Cal. The senate bill for the relief of tho Union works at Sau Francisco, remit-ting certain penalties in connection with the construction of war vessels. TELEGRAMS. louse Considering the Tacillc Railroad Funding " Bill. ; (EL J. RANDALL DYING. st of Rare and Racy News, Both Forrign and Domestic, ' housk. " HixuTOK, April 12. Immediately leading tho journal, the lmuso re-- 1 tho consideration of the n ease ofWaddill against Wallace of Pennsylvania spuko "r of the contestants, then Wise In) floor in his own behalf. , ' house committee on Pacific rail-toda-further considered the Pacific railroad funding beginning with section six. lirst section relating to Central ' Although but this one section of ill was gone over this morning, the is a substantial sign of progress la conclusion of the entire subject section cotains the principle upon the debt is to bo adjusted. Con-'hi- e dircussion at times character-"ill- i sonic warmth aud those rucni-'h- o heretofore apposed the Central ': bill again manifested a indispon-'- o agree to the provisions of the bill relating to that railroad, proposition carries to change tho eology of the section to confoim " tivst section relating to the Unio lie. - '"1 the question of tho interest of came up. The section fixes at 2 per cent and a- motion made lefeated to make this 3 per cent to '"lonU with the Union Pacific pro-'- " Lastly a motion to strike out '"'.igraph allowing rebate of 1 per Ji interest (which is to be capital- - for ten years also was defeated. 'as agreed that a consideration of 'll by sections, which is now pro-- ' Dg. shall be regarded as a prelim'- s and wheu tho bill comes up an el.v, each member shall have the to vote again on any proposition :iko further changes and upon the :ls a whoie. Hjtt, chairman of tho. committee ureign affairs, introduced in the the following resolution: solved, That in the opinion of this c closer commercial relations with states of tho American continent Jeof mutual advantage, aud the would view with favor reciprocity jcs modifying the duties upon the products of the different cou-nty taritr concessions of both sides, "eive to the increased commercial oursu and mutual profit, widen-market- s for the products of all '"enthening the friendly relations ie country with its neighbors. SliXATE. as presented the position of the tiun of the P.ostou board of trade "'"g the resolutions by the e, remonstrating against Republican Caucus. Washington, April 12. The repub-lican caucus committee having under consideration tho question of legislation on the silver question, had another meetiug today. They are still in ses-sion, while 'the subject is being thor-oughly discussed with a view to arriv-ing at some common ground upon which all can stand. Secretary Window was before tho committee today and by invitation re-mained with the committee about two hours enuaged in discussion. He was not disposed to intrude upon the orig-inal bill but expressed himself as w ill-ing to accept the tonne of the measure reported by tho house committee. The session of the committee lasted until 2 o'clock and then adjournment was taken until Monday morning. After further discussion a voto was taken and the minorify substitute reso-lution declaring tho seat vacant, de-feated, yeas, Hi); nays, 183. No vote was taken on any proposi-tion and no conclusion readied. The delay in arriving at au agreement ap-peal's to lie caused by the insistence of the extreme silver men upon the abso-lute free coinage. The conservative element favors the house bill and there is leaven of restrictive feeling at work. NOW THEV SQL'I BM. Griuftn SferclianlH Alarmed at the llill. Kkukiv, .April '12 The agitation in Paris commercial circles growing out of apprehension for the JdeKinley tariff ailministration bill if it should become a law w ould have a serious effect upon the business of exporting to the United Slates, now has its counterpart in this city. Many of Berlin's merchants in-terested in exporting goods to America are seeking to bring influenco to bear for the purpose of having the bill either greatly modified or altogether with-drawn. They assert that the measure, if it goes into effect in its present form, will strike a fresh blow at exportation of German goods and manufacturers to America. ' A Fair of Excursion Fartici. The Kaymond-Whiteom- excursion party, including about one hundred peo-ple of Boston who have been to the coast, stopped oyer in Salt Lake today on their return trip. The Hutchinson excursion party is ex- - j A NATIONAL peeled in some tiiuo this afternoon. ISSUE. The ConsUIerau liuporlaut Measure. Washington, April 12. Tho conference has under consid-eration today tho report of the commit-tees on general welfare: It provides for a treaty between all the powers represented, making arbitration com-pulsory in settlement of all disputes be-tween them, with tho single exception that the nations whore independence is threatened cannot be compelled to ar-bitrate that (piestion, though the ag-gressor is compelled to accept of arbi-tration in such case, if proposed by tho defensive party. ; " iranU Hi Salary. The supreme court w ith a fullj bench convened at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and the lirst matter considered was the hearing of a writ of mandamus to com- - i pel the county clerk to draw a warrant j in faqor of Probate Judge Kartell j for salary as superintendent of county affairs. The county clerk refused to is-sue the warrant for tho salary whirh was recently ordered drawn by the county clerk. Judge. Bartch made ap-plication to tho supreme court to com-pel the clerk to Issue the warrant and the attorneys arc now arguing the case. The Great Storm. Mixxkaphi-IS- , April 12. Tho im-pending danger to the northwest from the predicted storm is past, The signal office reports the cold wave deflected to the south, and tho storm is now central in southern Wisconsin. There are no reports of atmospheric disturbances from any point in the northwest. PERSONAL. E. K. Smith and wife, and Miss Ada E. Hall of Sioux City arc registered at the Cullen. Frank Wyottof Greeley, Colorado is at the Cullen. W. II. Horon and J. C Liudsay of Park City are at the Cullen. Y. M. Gray and wife, of (ircencastle, Michigan, arc at the Walker. 1. Frank Parker, of Ked Cloud. Ne-braska, is quartered at the Walker. The Misses Rodney, of Grapeville, Delaware, are at the Walker. J. K. Alter, of Grand Island, e. braska, is at Walker. . iifine members of trc Hutchinson ex-cursion party are at the Walker. James Harris and wife, of Oakland, arc at the Walker. always foremost with him in bis work of ait. It is inlaid w ith pearl, also em-- I boshed with cfl'l and line blended shade. XI r. Harlow' work has been commented on bv people coining in the office from all over the country, and is pronounced the liin'st piece of work this side of New York. We would ad-- I vise any one in need of signs of auy de-scription to call on Mr. Harlow. Harlow, the lrn rainier. Mr. Harlow, who is known by every-body in the city of Salt Lake and who's work stands as a monument to his mime has just finished one of the mfM Ih ;iu-tif-signs ever placed on a window for Thb Times company. The sign em-braces the design in this artbts lnina NUTH'P TO CREDITORS fX-jt- ( Edward I'etly, ilwinxl. VfTI E I HhKEIIY fJIVE.V HV THE iV iiniVrMitii-iJ- . :.Sminlilr:t'r of ihi- tai-nf KdwaM I'.'My. d..-uwl- . I" lhi rllu,r of and all tih hat-I- c lalni" wmIiikI In toi-xiii- lh i with tin- - voilrli-- rt wlttilll li-- lilnllthn afUT tl llrnt iiiibllr-ailu- of linn nuiu-- i t!" ld amilm-trat'i- 1 hi Su. "ft Ea iWootl Smth Salt Luke City, In Urn tmmxy of Salt Ijik, 1'tah TtnTltor) . - Uat-- Halt l.akf tilv April . KifH.4iii .1. I'rrrt, A'Jmliilnriir of !ii eftat of ;ar.! I'l ilr, iic wd. A Steamer Burned. Ekic Penxa, April 12. The steamer Chenango, loaded with wheat from Toledo for Buffalo, burned off this port last night. When approached by the life saving crew, no sight of her crew could be discovered. After staying by until she sunk the life savers returned. Special OfTrr. 7t7 rods.cor. 4lh Wet and ?th South, couth and east front, $VW holds for davs. Price .V X). 2 lots in Park Place addition at a bar- - g 'i.5 rods on H; :il rods north of 7th; west front; house rents S7 ; $1;oO. 7x10 rods. cor. IJ and 8th-- , et front; makes 4 nice lots, easy term; f'KJOt). 2 lots in Holmes' subdivision, cheap. House and lloing well. 2 lots iu Linden Park addition. j Wcit I (rive " 2 " Hunter's snlwlivisiou. 2 " Archer: Kullmk's addition. 2 " Martiu"s BulHlivinioii. We also have some nice over Jordan and South. S us Ix fore buy-- j bis. Hoi'Kix fe TcrKKB. I 279 S. Main St. m:. J.J. HEST, THE OSI.Y liKLIAUI.E PirY.fl' IAX frt 1 nti:i doinif a lurif 'uln . I niatin. al-lure mwll' inr owiti' to naat diw- - it uutr for. 1 toihiw 'I on )oiir rl.i- -t ir- -t o'irilothi- - anil ur- r your l.otiiiii-- r hm and th u I tirll you wm your it 1 I" "i". 'mofto !xi l U anrt birrim. from which 1 miiiif ti:rr m ui"it' w-- and 'lnf iii'-- r - Ail. rli li an t nr, ire Invltnl toll nd cmuiti.t:on trrf. rmoiia ur-f- ul f ivatmr.t wt.i IuIkwc afl on Ur. i. J. H artuluai" of runto. CaaaOa. ua.J retutiie ictrtOt by t'ri'm.1,ta!..nf'!. Ili'i? Iatri.y In niv oS) aiJ - """n " m f Klrt H j! trrt. hit ihi tor Mr. U.:hrlsxr. t ut tma wtit M4 kt' V I Ui your bouiw t'r the fulurc. Jubilee. Loxdox, April 12. Special. The silver jubilee of Cardinal Manning's episcopate will be celebrated this year with much pomp and ceremony. The cardinal was coasecrated archbishop of Westminister in succession to Cardinal Wiseman in 180-j- . Some of the wealthy Catholics of London have inaugurated a movement to mark the occasion by paying off a debt of $60,000 which haDgs over his at Kensigtou. |