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Show 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1890. SALT LAKE EYENING TIMES. TUiTtIMES' Telephone Numbor Is 481 ' The office of Tub Times is located at No. Ul Commerc ial street. Loral mention In this column will be carried at S5 cents per line etich Insertion. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 181)0. WHERE THE TIMES IS FOR SALE. The Sat.t Lake Daily Times is for salo at the following places: HOTELS. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker House, Cllft House, Cullen House, St, Elmo. NEWS STANDS. RhnPer & CVConnor's, 1F Main street D. M. McAllister, 7'J Miirgetts Hros., Tii " Hiivbould', 179 C. II. Parsons, lte HOUSEKEEPEIiS' GUIDE. A Complete I.l.t of Salt Luke Retail Prices Corrected Dally. EEEF-Sirio- in, roast,lb.... Kibs, si Rump ,. 'fty Porter House steak Sirloin " " u&? Tongues, each Kidneys " Kai'in LAMB --Quarter, fore S,M Qunrter, hind MUTTON Leg, lb Shoulder, ' o'.dv Chops, PORK-Lo- ln. roast, lb ? Chops and steaks vEA-srioui- der, asi'u.':::::::::." .mm Loiiv " '" Cutlets, lb f' , SAUSAOE-Comm- on, lb All pork ", ,. JleaT. ; :! Bologna. W HAMS-Wh- ole, lb Cut, half, lb Cut. slices, lb FRESH FISH-Hali- but, lb Salmon, " j" Flounders. Mackinac Trout, " .. Shad, S, Smelts, MISCELLANEOUS. Chickens, lb Turkeys, " . Bacon, salt, lb 'f Butter, fresh creamery Furs, doz . Potatoes, old. W lb l. Potatoes, new California, lb Keets. peck Turnips, W) 11) ' CalilwRe, new. California, lb ,. .. . Cauliflower, new California, lb tircen Pens, California, lb I 'Vt PlrluK Ueims, " " ? Aspm-ap-us- native, 2 lbs Onions, native, dozeu bunches Lettuce, native, " heads .. Celerv. buueli J;' Spinach, native, lb Tomatoes. California, lb -- J Radishes, a bimcliea Mushrooms.il) m'Vnn Oranjes, navels, dux Onmwes. other lauds, doa a"!:'u Lemons, doz Pine Apples, each , ' Bananas, doz r Strawberries. California, box , . .Hig-f- i Pieplant, native. 8 lbs rMokelB, natlvn. in vinegar, quart Olivei, California, in bulk, quart 50 SALT LAKE LIVE STOCK.MARKET. STEERS Live weittht. lb .fW3!i SHtEP-rWether- s. each f"4i. The Ent!-- e s'toek of Berhefmer & Lavr, who have mad an i s. gn. ueii t, li l e sold by the Appointed issiguee ai t ie Store Boom, All the goods mentioned and thousands of other articles at 6o cents on the dollar of regular Eastern prices. New and Fresh Styles, imported and manufactured with, in the last six weeks. . This sale will commence Friday, :M:a,y th Positively no goods sold until then, at 55 Main Street, Special Prices given to dealers buying in quantities. The Finest Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Fancy Goods ai Most Stylish Millinery of the very finest and latest sty! of American and Parisian shapes and trimmings. The finest and best qualities of Plushes, Silks and Velvets The finest line of Imported Wreaths, Flowers, Tips and Puc A fine line of Jerseys. A magnificent line of Table Scarfs! An elegant line of Stylish. Ruching and Collars. The finest lines of Laces and Embroideries. A fine line of Children's Wraps and Hoods; also Ladies' Wrap A large line of Embroidered Flannels. A tremendous line of Lisle Thread, Silk and Balbri; Hosiery, Misses' and Children's Hosiery. So' The largest and finest line of Corsets west of Chicago, j of the leading makes. v All the latest styles and patterns in Parasols. The largest and finest assortment of Ribbons in the city. A large line of buttons, 75 per cent off. A fine large line of Ladies Muslin Underwear for less tha the cost of the material. WANTS. If you want help, If you want to rent a house, If you want to sell a lot, If you want a situation, If you want anything, Advertlselu Thb Times "Want Column." , F1KE ALAIUI BOXES. Fire alirni keys are in the possession of pollcnni" n. and citizens resld-l-nwir the ulunnl boxes. Tito key is dimply Iuhbi ted and turned. To locate a tire count the number of strikes. Example: An alarm Is turned In from box 314; the bell will strike 31-4- . The alarm will be struck four times. ALARM BOXES'. , 17Or. Second North and Center streets. IS Cor. K:it Temple and So. Temple streets. East Temple and First South streets. 14 Cor. East Temple and Second South streets lf Cor. East Temple and Third South streets 1 Cor. East Temple and Second South streets 41 Cor. South Temple and First East streets. 4'4 Cor. South Temple and C streets. 43 Cor. South Tempi and J stpeets. SI Cor. Second and A streets. t W Jor. Third and F streets. ai Cor. First EftHt and Second South streets. 2'1-- First East and Third South streets. 81 Cor. Fourth Kast and First South streets. i Cor. Fourth East and Th'rd South streets. iftCor. Fourth East and Filth South streets. SIS Cor. First South and Seventh East streets. SI I Cor. Third South and Seventh East streets. 31 Cor. First South and W. Temple streets. Si Cor. Second South and W. Temple streets. .11 Cor. Third South and W. Temple street. Second South and Second W. streets. 01 Cor. First North aud Second West streets. HIS Oor. First South and Third West streets. :KI Cor. Third South and Third West streets. IS) 1. C. M. I.. East Teiupls. between South Temple and First South streets. 133 Dinwoo''ey's store, Ftnt South, between East and West Temple streets. 431 Z. C. M. I. Tannery, fourth North, be-tween First aud Second v est sUeets. Office of Chikk or Fine dkpartmbnt, I February 37, Ibso. f I hereby certify that the above uumeratloa and location of the alarm boxes are correct. C. E. S l'ANTON, Chief of Department. Following Wo Quota a Fow Prices: Parasols, 23c, worth Toe. worth 50c; Ladies Silk Mittens, ii Parasols, silk, Too, worth $2.50. .worth 75c. Parasols, extra tine, $J.8., worth $8. Wo havo the very finest line of Mil Parasols up to tho finest brands made, and Gloves at proportional prices. Lawns at 2c per yard. Laces and Embroideries from icji Zephyrs, 2e per bunch. .yard up to the finest at nroportioi Arrasene, lc per bunch. prices. , Infants' Robes from 10c up. A lino of Fans from 5c up to the fine Lace Handkerchiefs 10c, worth 40c. importations, at (K)e on the dollar. Finest Silk beaded Wraps, $4.20, worth jj A Wholesale iotof Ladies' ami Jfc $10. ij'Straw Hats, from 15c. up to the it, Ribbons, 2c, worth 10c. jtmade at proportionately low prices. Kibbons, 3c, worth 15c. A largo line of Ladies' aud Mis And we have the finest line of RibboiisTrimiiied Hats, Parisian style, fim in the country at proportional prices than ever before shown in 'the w Knitting and Etching Silk, Etchingcommencing at 5, which are won Work, Saxony and Germautown yarn,$J, up to tho finest niado, at profai at 00 percent oil'. ittioual prices. Ladies Lisle Thread Gloves, loc. J Itm.ht the Bat? and Place: Friday, Kay 9th, at 55 Male Strret, faU Laie Cit 20 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED. South Main Street. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. W. J. BURGESS, - Manager, 1T 1 mm' a 2 eve KHTS 1 May 0 The. California Opera Co., In two great productions of the latest and most successful of all comic operas, THURSDAY. SATURDAY FRIDAY, MATINEB. SATURDAY SATURDAY MATINEE.- EVENINGS. (SAID Se--J Xf A TO BOOISI - BU STNESSI We offer new attractions for the Spring trade. Attractive goods and attractive prices that tell their own tale of cheapness. ' A. SMILE and A SQUARE DEAL FORALL! KT: EP TH S LIST OF PF ICES IN YOUR MI.D: Men's Nobby Cheviot Spring Suits, $5.50 each. Men's Working Pants, $1 a pair. Men's Nobby Spring Pants, $2 a pair. Men's French Flannel Overshirts, 50c each. Men's Unlaundried Shirts, 45c each. Men's Drab Hats, 50c each. Men's z, Blue Denim Overalls, 45c a pair. Men's z. Blue Denim Jumpers, 45c each. Men's Heavy Check Jumpers, 40c each. Boys' Shirt Waists, 15c each. r Boys' Knee Pants, 25c a pair. Boys' Cheviot Suits, ages 4 to 12, $1.15 each. Men's fine Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, 12 thread, $1.25 a suit. J. ISTatliaxi, Id 2sain Street. ItACES! RACES! RACES! UTAH DRIVINft PARK, Cutting and fitting of ladies and chil-dren's suits by S. T. Taylor's system at room 44 Wasatch Block. Ladies who want perfect lilting suits have them cut by no other system than S. T. Taylor's, at room 44 Wasatch Block. --- --- - w v a m - Friday, May 9th, at 2 p.m. FREE FOR ALL TROT. . PACING RACE. Dyer names Florence R. ; Kendall names Black Bird; Reily names Black Crook; Clift names Busby; Fritch Gillespie names James F. ' names Charley Brown. Also a Running Race, to be named hereafter. DON'T FORGET! ; FIRST RACES OF THE SEASON! Good Horses, Good Track and Fine Spg Npvrlal Ofl'or. I am authorized to offer, for a few days, 8iJxlU5 ft. on corner Fifth and I, with brick house four rooms, closet, hall, cellar, city water etc., for $4500. J.K.Jaok, 283 8. Main street. Ladies, don't fail to visit tho New York Millinery, 4i Wasatch building. 40 P Sew Cost u 11 ! rtll Aniruiented Orchestra! tS and Catchy .Music! IV Xwo Carloads of Scenery S1 Sals of Seats opens at 10 a.m. I 40 Wednesday Usual Prices, M'Ue Rhea Next Week. SALT LAKE THEATER." CHAS. S. BTJBXON, Manager, Friday Eil Saturday "I Wouldn't Miss It for Nice Dollars." IIULiEJi Screamers JLMJLThe Comedians. And their Famous Company under the man-- . agement of Mr. Hind in the Musical Farce Comedy, 1 1 1 Later On J Tha Entrancing Gavotte, The Gorgeous Mexican Serenade. Eascinatmg Dames, A Magnificent Costumes. Bouquet of Pretty Girls, The Great Company. Ladies don't fail lo see the new mil-linery just arrived from the east at Mrs. W. II. Fox's parlors in tho Crane building. DR. J. C. HARRISON Has concluded his lectures at the SALT LAKE THEATER, But will remain In the eity until SUNDAYJIAY 11th, He can be consulted daily at the Cullen Hotel, . Between the Ho ;rs of 9 a.m. and 10 p.m CONSULTATIONS ARE FEEE. D. B. H00VEB & C0 GE0EGE B0GGS 4 CO., SALT LAKE WAIFLE & CHOP HODw AT ALL HOURS FROM 15 CE;. MEALS west Second street. JO" loa, proprietors. .. TOO LATE TO CLASMFT-T-" ANTED FIRST-CLAS- PAt and paper causers, at M South St. WANTED EXPERIENCED S ALE&. ' aiul tire cash boys atMatn Notice. -- fl Leave orders for the Salt Lake Brewing Co's. lager beer at the 1 ing places: Wilson & Bushy J monico bar, Kos. 55 and 57 - South street. P. T. Nvstroras, cof" Commercial and First South strep and Fountain Beer Hall, Main street Jacob Moan Ladies, if you want a perfect gem of an opera bonnet, call on the New York isliliiuer, 44 Wasatch building j elevator. 5000 baby carriages at S. E. Marks & Co. Wanted. j All kinds of second-han- d household goods at Ftchison & Wcbers, 157 S. First East street. Ladies take the elevator to the third floor of the Wasatch Block for iirst-clas- s dressmaking. j PERSONAL. Mrs. W, H. Dickson aud (laughter left for the east yesterday. John Tullidgo and VV. L. Harlow have gone to the coast on a pleasure trip. Councilman W. F. James went east this morning to bs absent a few days. Charles Haines, an Ohio man, is in Salt Lake City to engage in brickmak-lug- . C. F. Annett, manager . of the tele-phone company, has gone to Idaho on business. W. A. Spinks, manager of the Sebae-fe- r & Jves billiard combination, is in the city, and is stopping at the Cullen Howard Potter with a party of friends will arrive in bait Lake tomorrow Irom the west. The party aro on their way home after a pleasure trip to the coast. They travel in a Baltimore aud Ohio private ear. J. M, Goodwin with his family left for tho west last night, lie is going direct to San Diego, and while he will be back in a couple of weeks, the fam-ily will remain probably some months on the coast. , Reed Smoot, superintendent of tho Provo Manufacturing company, wasiu the city yesterday. lie stated that three blocks of rails for the new Provo street car lino have been laid and that tho Garden city will be lighted with elec-tricity witli a month. Hon. Thomas Cotter, an of the Missouri legislature, later of Omaha, is in the city. Ho came hero to bathe in the briny waters of Salt Luke and have some fun with himself, when he concludes he will go to lint to City, Mont , and invest about 43,000,000 in a printing outfit. William F. James, president of tho Utah Ore Producing association, with Mrs. James, left this morning for Wash-ington. Mr. James will furnish con-gress with such data as he has touching the capacity of this region to furnish the smelters of tho United States with all the fluxing ore they need. Manager E. M. Friedman of F. Aucr-bae- h At Bro. resigned yesterday the position which ho has held for the last ten years. A reception was given him in the evening at Henry Conn's resi-dence on East Second South street by the employes of the linn, who presented Mr. Friedman with ti gold mounted travoling clock as a token of their ap-preciation and esteem. C.B.Jack, nttorncy for f'O Papil Tran it com; any s rys: "The Trib ,ne c'aims tie p S on was rai r a d thro, gh T ssniiSi. Tho ;o it on wi s led n April 18i)0 for ce y par-allel ticc. K mentions. It has ceu joniig tver sin o The appli-cation was rem wed at the li'st meet-ing of the new eouncl and has been constantly urged since that time. "Tho committee on streets refused to grant us any extension until the- old company had been notified and given a chance to appear and show cause why we should not not be granted a fran-chise. "The committee recommended an exchange of State road for West Temple and asked further time for tho consideration of the petition. Then they required tho Rapid Transit people to secure running ar-rangements with the old company. But tho latter refused. Then they granted us a single track over Second South street to connect with the depots. "On every single street where tho old company have a franchise wo aro lim-ited to a single track. "As to railroading tho bill, every one knows that that is not so. It has been argued de-bated and discussed at great length from tho time our application was lirst died. "The Tribune's claim that the Eaglo Gate route should have been given the old company is absurd. The Rapid Transit company already had a fran-chise there. But tho old company have a right to the street also, while we are compelled to stand one side when the (piestion of parallel lines come up. "As to First street ;'t always was in the petition. "As to Ninth East street tho old council granted the old company a franchise on that, streect in tho face of our application and merely gave us two blocks in order that we might have proper connections. "The ten cent maximum fare clauso was inserted because the old company had the same privilege. "We must pay 2J per cent of our re-ceipts into tho city treasury, while tho old company is let oil' with a $23 per car rate. "There are ho coiineilinou connected with our line. Mr. Spalford owned stock but v hen elected sold out in or-der that nothing could be said against him in the way of improper intluenco being exercised over him by tho com-pany. THE CHARGE DENIED. , i What the Members of the Council Have to Say About the Charges MADE IN TODAY'S TRIBUNE, They Emphatioally Deny the Asser-tions of the Morning Journal. Members of the city council aro ex-ceedingly indigimnt today over an arti-cle published in this morning's Tribune, which practically asserts that there aro at least four "hoodie" couucilmeti in tho municipal government. The paper claims there are dishonest members of tho council who aro di-rectly interested in the gas aud street railwas franchises which have been granted within the past few weeks. It further alleges that two franchises were granted to the Kapid Transit com-pany under peculiar circumstances, one of which franchises is a "blanket" to cover half or all of the city, with a limit of faro fixed at double tho rates of tho old company, and that tho measure was secretly introduced and railroaded though the council at last Friday night's special meeting. The most shirtling declaration made by the Trilmne is that it has a great ob-jection to tho dishonest men in tho council. This is what made the council indig-nant, aud is t ho cause of a special secret gat'iering of tho members of tho coun-cil this afternoon in M. K. Fai'sotis' nltico iu tho Scolt-Auel'bac- h building. Those in attendance ' at tho meeting were: Councilmeii Cohen. Far-son- Spall'ord, I'endletoii, Karrick.Ilall, Pembroke, Noble and others. The eonferenco was a secret one, but Councilman l'atsons, who is chairman of the committee on si roots and which committee recommended lo the council to pass the bill giving the Kapid Transit company the franchise, said to a Times' reporter that tho meeting was being held for the purpose of taking some'action ou the Tribune's accusa-tion. "Wo have two lines of action laid out which aro being considered by the council," said ho. "The articles were outrageous, scandalous and unfounded. We feel that the council has been li-belled and as the paper wao too cowardly to mention any names we will do some-thing. As it is now the entire council is implicated and maligned. If there be any dishonest members it was the paper's duty to expose them." "Do you think that, the Tribune im-plies that tho four members to whom it alludes, were 'seen' by any of the Rapid Transit people." , - ftWcll, that's loir. I to determine." re, lie Mr. J a ; m; "Hut 1 think tlio paper had iquiouco t sjuio of t iu councilmeu owning stock in th J street railway." "Have you any idea to whom the a-- p ;r refers as being directly interested v" "Not exactly, but I understand it has been intimated that tho paper meant Messrs. Spall'ord, Noble,. Karrick and myself." "Have you or any of those geutlerneu stock in the railway V" "Not a single one of us. Mr. Spaf-for-is tho only man that ever ownod any stock In tho ' corporation, but lam pretty well satistiod that he disposed of it before ho was elected to tho council. Somo time ago, before I was ever thought of being a council-man, I was offered stock in tho com-pany, but would not go into it. The only thing 1 am sorry for is that tho Tribune did not mention some mem-ber's name iu connection with being "boodler." I think, however, wo will give it enough of it at all events. L. E. Hall, a member of tho commit-to- o on streets, which granted or rather recommended to the council to grant to tho Kapid Trausit company a franchise to go upon curtain streo'ts which was published in yesterday's Times, was seen by a reporter for Tiik Times this morning in regard to the Tribune's al-leged "four boodle couneilinen" whose names it neglected to mention. "The paper was very severe in its ar-ticle this morning about tho council," said Mr. Hall. "If the Tribune thinks there aro any dishonest councilmeii in tho municipal government it should give their names, and not make a upon tho entire council. Per-haps tho Tribune is of the opinion that it is impossible to get a body of fifteen honest men together. Instead of mak-ing insinuation's about dishonesty in tho ooimcil, tho paper, if there bo anybody connected with it that knows any-thing about modern journalism, should givo tho names of the alleged boodlers so that tho char-acters of tho other members would not be smirched. 1 was a member of tho street committee which recom-mended to tho council to grant the Kapid Transit a frauchiso. The coun-cil thought It was to the best interest of the city to givo tho franchise in order that there would bo competition in street railway service, and to secure a gooil servico the franchise was given because there is nothing like competition. That is what tho people want. If tliero were but one company it. could dictate whatever terms it de-sired (o. Tho Tribune is wrong. It does not discuss tho main issues, but merely abuses and slanders the council. When it says there will be four tracks on the principal streets ami it, has l'ol'orencu to Second South tliero will bo nothing of tho kind. The franchise clearly states that tho new company will be allowed lo lav only ono track oil the street. The side that it occupies will be determined by the council. As there is a double track ou the street now and when the rapid transit puts down its single track there will bo but three, and the Tribune people know it, if they have looked at tho franchise. As to tho ten-cen- t faro that, is all nonsense. We did not want to discriminate be-tween the old and now companies. All tho franchises of the old company are for a ten-cen- t limit fare and wo could not go to work and ay to a new company that it would be al-lowed to charge ouly live cents. The new concern will probably extend its lines 'way out. into the su-burbs where trade is light ami where the fare is worth 10 cents. However, I understand that the old compauv is talking of making a fare and' the othi r company will probably do like-wise. "Now as lo the dishonesty of some of the members of the council' as attested to by tho Tribune, I am not aware nor an I surmise to whom the paper refers when it speaks of four men who were directly interested in the numerous franchises recently granted. But it should give names if it intends to make anything intelligent to its readers. I presume it has reference to Councilman Spaflord who, before fleeted to the council, had some, stock in the Rapid Transit company, but that gentleman now, as I have been informed, claims that ho has no iutcrests whatever." ARRIVALS AM) CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at $he JfulLBjicitxJ.LofflvM?yJiJ " vTi'TTI MAii.8. Depot. Postofllce Eat'jrn, viaU. P. Ry.... It: 40 a.m. 7:lna.in. Eastern, via K. G. W. R'y : p.m. :30 a.m. Western Ili::l a.m. HHKlp.m. Ouik'U 10:3 a,m. 7:lla.in. Oijilen 4:ilp.m. Ojilen T:UMm. (I:(p.m. Nurtli and Northwest.... TWO p.m. 4:(XJp.m. PurkCII V 10:30 a.m. 7:10 p.m. Kirk City 4:00 a.m. Southern 6:50".m. (1:10 a.m. Southern Mooed pouch l Mllford.Frlwoand boy'it 10:10 a.m. 2:50p.m. Bimrham Canyon ami West Jordan 4:SUp.m. (1:40 a.m. Tooelo county 8:46 p.m. 7:10 a.m. yUtoaud Wasf-tch...,- .. J : p-- . JL:.'lL!L'm COMING EVENTS OF TIIK WEEK. THURSDAY. California Opera company at the Grand opera house. FRIDAY. California Opera company at the Grand. ' Hallen and Hart iu "Lator On" ut the Salt Lake theater. SATURDAY. . California Opera company at the Orand. "Later On" at the Salt Lake theater. Railway Notes and Personals. The Utah Central carried sixty-si- x passengers to Park City yesterday. A depot for the use of the Utah Cen-tral will bo erected at the foot of Main street in a few days. May 15th the Union Pacific and tho Rio Grande Western will sell round trip tickets to Ogdcn, good until tho Kith inclusive, for $1.00, on account of the Colorado excursion. The passenger men on the Utah di-vision" of the Union Pacific think they are a little hard-pushe- d for hands, and wish Superintendent liite.r would put on an extra crew between Ogilcn and Ucphi. ' - W. M. Rank, who has for several years been joint agent at the D. & R. G. and R. G. W. roads at San Francisco, has resigned to manage tho Laundry Farm railroad, a suburban line running out of Oakland. An excursion is due from Colorado foints to Ogdcn on the lath over tho Pacific; going east again over tho Rio Grande Western. On that day tho Western will sell tickets from Salt Lake to Ogden at one fare for tho round trip. Drs. Doyle, McJurkiiii' Darby, and Earlc, Richmond & Danville railroad surgeons, aro at tho Continental, en route to tho coast from Kansas City, where they have been attending the an-nual meeting of the national association of railroad surgeons. A contract has been entered into by tho Wyoming & Pacific Improvement company, bv which $15,000,000 will be spent in building a railroad from Sioux City to Ogden, Utah, a distance of 800 miles, aud Mr. Steach has been awarded the contract for tho work. Tho trouble in the Humboldt Park Evangelical church of Chicago growing out of the split at tho late conference camo up in the police court yesterday. Trustees William Sodman anil Edward Hint?; were lined $100 each for forcibly ejecting Pastor Vettor from the pul pit The Rio Grande Western has com-pleted arrangements to send any trav-eler, who so desires it, around the world iu seventy days. The scheme is as follows: To San Francisco, $35; to Yokohoma, $200; to Hong Hone, $50; to Urundisium. $1535.05; to Modano (France), $12; lo Paris, 810.75; to Calais, $7.20; to London. $8; to Liverpool $7; to New York, $100; to Chicago, $20; to Council Mull's, $12.50; to Salt Lake, $10. So for about $850 in fares a flight can bo taken around the earth. WILL I.OOIC AT US. Doesn't the Meeting or (he Exchange Know l p Well. The real estate exchange held a meet, ing last night at which a goodly num-ber were iu attcndanc.i. Much business was transacted, all of which is of much moment to tho city. .Tho matter of furnishing a printed list of the want and oilers, daily, to the members of tho exchange, was left in tho hands of the committee, aud tho committee on chemistry was given further time. ' Mr. Conklin, as chairman of the com inittee on imiiroviug Liberty park, that tlio matter is entirely 'in tho hands of the mayor, who is taking ac-tive steps to repair the drive and will likely construct a mile track inside the present drive for speeding horses, llo also expects to make entrance ways at the four corners and further improve and beautify tho place. The following amendment was lost ou a vote of 17 yeas to 1) nays, requiring a three-fourth- s vote: Article !i, section 2: Capitalists and business me a who buy real estate in this territory may upon election aud payment of the Initiation fee become members of tho real estate exchange. Thov shall pay no dues, nor shall they hold office; luit may attend tho regular meetings of the exchange and be enti-tled to a voice ou tho floor. They shall do business through some regular mem-ber of tho exchange. The amendment was opposed by Van Buskirk, while Barrett, lirown aud (ieo. A. Meears favored tho samo. Van Buskirk did not think it wise to throw the bars down to real estate men who aro not members of tho exchange, while Bar-rett insisted that it appliedonly to mer-chants and capitalists. "What is a cap italist," inquired Geo. A. Meears. Bar-rett gave it as his definition that while iu Iowa a man with $20,000 passes for a capitalist, in Salt Lake it applies only to such men as Jarvis & Conkling, and McOorniok and their ilk. He did not consider hod carriers and dray meu capitalists, properly speakiug. Tho proposition to endorse 'Aspen-wall'- s Salt Lako Bulletin as the official organ of tho exchange met with much opposition by many of tho members who thought it bail policy to givo tho official sanction to any paper, but to allow the survival of the fittest. Tho request was laid on the table. The exchange went into executive session to consider the Lord & Thomas proposition to advertise tho city in 0000 newspapers for $10,000. About two thousand and five hundred dollars of this money lias been subscribed and tho meeting was to devise a scheme to raise tho balance or cut the contract short. ' LOCAL BRKVIT1KS. T, McCornick .&Co., yesterday received eilvcr andlead ores, $21,100, The City Railway company has got its rails laid on East First South street to Main. Wei's, Fargo & Co., yesterday re-ceived bullion, $5034,81; ore, $1,530; total, $0,501.31. Water pipes are being laid into Earl's court ou Fourth South slreet between Fourth and Fifth cast. The young ladies of the Ainoritta so-ciety were given a party last night at the residence of G. T. Odell. House cleauers should romoinberCul-mcr'- s enamel ready-mixe- paint, war-ranted host; twenty beautiful lints. The Bambergers expect to havo uu electric car lino iu operation between Warm Springs and Bountiful in six weeks. Policeman M. J. Sullivan has been presented with a revolver by a Rock Springs man. Tho coroner has had no occasion as yet to hold an inquest. A boa constrictor about two feet long was found wound about a bunch of ba-nanas which were being unloaded at tho Union Pacitio depot yesterday morning. Tho banks of this cilv report the re-.- ,, ceipts for tho woek ending tho 7th, in-clusive, $113,404.03 in bullion, and $104,700.43 in ore, a total of $218,203,40. East Mill Creek ward is suffering from au epidemic of a milder typo of diphtheria. No deaths have us yet re-sulted, but tho people in that vicinity alarmod. There aro messages at the Western Union otlico for G. W. Sharp, Frank Harris, Thomas & Rand. Charles F. Guioniey, Charles W. Marriner aud Allen P. Senior. The work of excavating for Iho foun-dation walls of the joint city and county building is about completed, aud Iho bids for constructing tho foundation will bo opened on May 13. In accordance with the recommenda-tion of tho council's police committee four mounted policemen, will be ap-pointed next Tuesday night. Their special. business will bo to look out for istray cattle. Social Hall alley will soon bo made into a lino aveuue. Tho street will bo widcuod and straightened by condemn-ing property, and tho city eiigiueerwill report his findings at Tuesday night's council meeting. Anestray pound will soon be estab-lished at North Salt-Lak- e with L. C. Cohn as pound-keeper- . This action was rendered necessary by tho council on account of the large number of cat-tle running at largo iu that vicinity. In accordance with tho recommenda-tion of tho city council's cemetery com-mittee, a neat two-stor- cottage, con-taining csix rooms, will at oneo bo erected nt the city cemetery. The com-mittee also favor the erection of a small chapol and a vault at tho cemetery at an early date. Mrs. Hailey, territorial president of the W. C. T.U., will givo a temperance , address in tho Presbyterian church, on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. A o meeting for children will bo held at the samo place Saturday after-noon at. B o'clock, nt which a loyal le-gion will bo organized. ' A son of City Scavenger Showell met with a peculiar accident, a few days ago, by which Ids knee cap was almost completely cut away from tho limb by glasrs. Dr. Pinkertou was sunmione'd and did all that laid in his power, iu spite of which thu unfortunate young man's life is despaired of. - Tho marriage certificates of William Butler, aged S3, and Clara Uudersdorf, aged 20; Johu Adams, aged 10, and Alice S. Mitchell, aged 17; Francis Brown, aged flo, and Ann Saley, aged t4;. Gustavo Adolph Frisk, aged' 25, and Carrie Johnson, aged 20, "were iiled the county clerk yesterday. Mrs. Sallie Proctor, widow of Richard A. Proctor, tho groat astronomer, will lecture this evening at Independence :. hall ou "The birth and death of tlio worlds." This was written by Pro fossor Proctor shortly before his death and is said to be not only instructive but intensely interesting. Tomorrow evenening Mrs. Proctor will deliver an-other lecture entitled, A trip to the eun." Tbe police patrol wagon will be fin-ished next week and will then be used to assist tbe police force in their work. Marshal Young went south yesterday to purchase horses for the wagon X hen the police department is provided with tbe electric signal system, its needs will all bo met and it will be in splendid con-dition. The offer of the (Jayncr com-pany to put in the system for 1300 is st;H iu the bands of the committee on police. AMl'SEMENTS. "SAID PASHA" AT THE GEAKD TO-NIGHT. The California opera company will produce. "Said Pasha" at the Grand to-- , night. Tho salo of scats has been very largo, mid tho season of three nights and a matinee promises to be a suc-cess. Owing to some nnfortunato miss in tho railways tho company will not be able to give "The Brigand" at all. The baggage containing the costumes for this opera has gone astrav, aud "Said Pasha" will bo run through tho engage-ment. He ot Two Veard. John Cronan was sentenced to two years' imprisonment in the nenitcnlinrv this morning iu the district court for burglary. He pleaded guilty to the charge of burglarizing Arthur Robin-son's storeroom on tho night of April 27th. ' AT TIIK HOTELS. Arrivals registered during tho twelve hours ending at 2 p. m. today: METnopoi.rrAN-J'- W iYUtoe, Cape Girar- deau. Mo; J W Theener. St Louits: fourteen members of California Opera companv; F jj l.ootnis and wife, Birmingham. Comi: F A VVeiitworth, Kansas City; Hubert Tonkm, Butte. Uin-ta- h IfOTKt.-- Mrs D W C Hantiuplon, Miks s Hmittmrton, Bradford, P.t; Miss Helen Davis. Rochester, NY: F C I.itt'e JKeesiWalcs Utah; John Smith, Albert Schley, Boise City. Idaho;. Henry O (iilson. Ogfieu; h. VV ansant. Iltiph Nanu, Kichard Cuinmlugs. Jim Fallon, Tiiiilc, Cullem Hwse-- w M Carroll. Ottumwa, Ioa; II II bhepperd. l'enver: William M terry. Park City; William A Spinks.Chic.igro; 1 Johnson. Law.vnceberK. Kv A A Vim, Indianapolis: F Kilcy Smith and J W Cunlv Kngland; Dr. Andrew Imiie, Detroit: John IJraarruiRcihs,coP. ark City; William X Roche, San "TJWA-WilB- am Lnpnam. Hudson. X. I.ouis, D V liranton. Aspen. Col ; C H Johnson Denver: Jay R Stephen. St. Josenh, Mo: Ho-- I bert Downs. London; William 11 Kldston ' t,las5mv. Scotland: J A Harriev. Rochester N v ; Geqrpe 65 L Inier nun Mrs E B Wadsworth, Maurice iVeil. Lanoite. Inn: A Dunk-le- American Fork; O M Pier,n and wife ni,?'","H,Wllls,,n 1U"1 Mmilr. Columbus and wile. Helena. Mont.; W A Jackson, ChictRo : S 11 Stuart. Butte. ',A,Vl?"iI;,cs;.-s'uu- ,l J"nes. Denver: F. Lv.ABVU,V '' Mark Hopkins, Rork i1 l'VMr3' U"rst and Mls8 HansouV iS i"iV Chicago: John Fox and Boston: Mrs. Mav Kesse- - gien liFmraenskaliund. wMifea.ss.; Ii E Galviu. New York; Lima. Ohio; Harry Nelka and and J Q Moore. St, Lonls;M .. J J Brown..LeadvGileVo;rge W Peltier. Nevada; I A J Wilscn, Chicago hherwood, Eas. Saginaw, Midi. The Social neel Club. The members of tho Social Wheel Club, of (his city, have received their new uniforms. They are of cadet gray and preseut a handsome appearance". Tlio club will take a trundle around the city Sunday morning, starting at 10 o'clock. All wheelmen in the cilv, not members, are invited to join in the pa- rade. |