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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1890. 5 ' i i I 1 I i I I i I ' ' ' I - i i 1 t "We Handle TUSINESS. RESIDEh CEand COUNTR YPROPERTV lrri proved and Uniniproved! a-rti- es T7"islii:n.g to ZB-ul- t or Sell ttoBJlty Had . Better See "CJs. 1 OUR MOTTO: "Boiaull Prbits9 uicl Returns" .......,,..,,,aBaa Correspondences Solicited ! --j W. L. Barret; & Co., aV So-utl- x DMCsLin. Street, 1. Bait Lake, : : : : Utah. i i i i i i i i i i rTi i i i ri i n 99x108 ft, Bute Road, bet Gth and 6ih South. 66xlC5 ft, State Road, bet 6th and 7th South. 82xl65 ft, State Road, bet 6th Bud 7th South. 24xU8 ft, State Road, bet 7th and 8th South. 50x141 ft, State Road, near 9th Soutn. 130x144, cor State and 9th South. 25x144, State, near 9th South. Cor 3rd East and 6th South. 5x10, Blk 17, Plat Aj I30U0. 5x20, 6th South, bet 2nd and 3rd East. 5x10, good house, 4th South, bet 7th and 8th East- - 45W165, fine residence, 3rd S, East. 41x165, Main St, bet 6th and 7th South. An acre joining Liberty Park, near Boulevard. , See our list for bargaina in Plata D and O. Also acre properties. Two loU in Park Place. McAu.iktkr BOM. 205 South Main St New lines of spring neckwear just opened. Bast-Marsh- a u. Mf.b. Co., 142 Main street. Lincoln Park Still leads. Look up ita advantages be-fore buying lota in other additions. C. E. WAWTLASn, 201 Main Street, . aw aw Will make first payment Sal r on two best lote in Park P I J View. UflOS La!UJ COMl'AKV, Rooms 8 and 9, Scott-Auerbac- h block. We Still Lead In offering the cheapest, largest and beat improved lote on the market, within the city limits, in Prospect Park. Nice resi-dences, acnoolhouse ana shade treee al-ready there. Terms, CSi cash and 110 per month, no interest. On the 1st of April the price on these lote will be ad-- , vanced 0 each. Buy now and aecure a cheap home. Wa have noouteide agenta. Careful 6electiona made for outside nartiee. B. A. M. Froisicth 4 Co, 76 E. 2d South at. Of f.raat Car. The real estate agents' directory, to ba printed on cardboard, and bung in tbt officee and pubuc placea of the city. The Troy steam laundry, famous throughout tho west for iU excellent "Telephone m 142 Main t up lu oommfttea are a goodly numbaref daputiae, munltiiaJ ootindlora, engine re mcI doctors. In order to become titu. Ur member of the aoeiaty minimum turn of $3 rauat bo paid the firat year, and ft for aoh tuoeaneive yr afterward. Donation members are espat-io- to con-tribu-it lMt sum of fio oa entering. The Uet rXrt thowt thai the body num-bers el th present moment upward of a ' thousand mmlera. Tlia receipt for the first year of it existence tt $800, Pari letter. rraaeb Craaiattaa (aatatv. Tbe French Cremation society, which waa founded in W2 for tha parpoae of famibarixing people with tha idea of tha new method for ditpositig of tha dead, bat for itt president If. Kwehlin-Scbwar- z, mayor of tha Eighth Paris ward, where periodical meetinga ara held, and aniorJt tha mabrt whomai Sealer of weights anrt measures 1$. H. Conway. - City Sexton Daniel Dunne. Chief of police John M. Young. Water master J. M. Harvey . Superintendent of waterworks W. H. Ryan. Assessor and collector of witter rate Chris. Steele- - Quarantine pliysie.lan-l- r. Loron Hall. ' Of these all received a full vole, ex-cept Hall, who got but votes, Steele, 12. Harvey 13, Dunne 10. The struggle then began on the nomi-nation for building inspector. A. W. Grant was the caucus nominee, while John Devine was also nominated. After considerable "chin music" had been in-dulged in, Grant was continued by a vote of 8 to 5. John Griflin beat J. L. May for pouudkecper, by a vote of 0 to 4, and V. A. Stanton defeated John Greenntun for chief of the tiro department, by a vote of 11 to 2. A. F. Pot-emu- s received 13 votes for city engineer, and the coun-cil then adjourned. Third South street (both sides), from East Temple ttf Seventh East streets. And the following streets constitute district No.2: South Temple (both sides), from West Temple to Third West street. First South street (both sides), from West Temple street to Fourth West street. ... ; Second South street (both sides), from West Temple street to Fifth West street.. Third South street (both sides), from East Temple to Third West street (ex-cluding block from Clift house to Met-ropolitan hotel, and north side of what is known as the old fort block). West Temple (both sides), from South Temple to Sixth South street. East Temple (both sides), from Third South to Seventh South. East Temple (west side), from North Temple to First North. First West (both sides), from South Temple to Fourth South street. HARD ON THE ITALIANS. The license committee recommended that iu. future, no license be granted street fruit stands, which was adopted with a whirl, after which a resolution fixing the salaries of city officers was read. By the advice of the city attor-ney, it was drafted into an ordinance. Mr. Pembroke wanted it laid over for a week, but the attorney said uo, it must be passed right away, and passed it was as follows: Mayor S2.500.00 Treasurer 2,400.00 t j Am on Valve masons, per day . : f 3.00 Reservoir keeper, per day . .... 2.00 Chief lire department, per an,-- uura 1,800.00 Engineer steamer, No. 1, per annum 1,080.00 Enjrineer steamer, No. 2, per annum. 1,080.00 Call men, per annum 50.00 Quarantine physician, per an- - num 000.00 City engineer, per unuitm 3,000.00 We'ighmaster, per annum ..... 500.00 Sealer of weights and meas-ures, and poundkcepeiv foes , ' as provided by ordinance. Justice of police court, per an-num..... 2,000.00 Clerk of police court, per an-num..... Inspector of buildings, fees us provided by ordinance A BIO PROPOSITION. Then came a proosition by "Richard Jones and associates" of Kansas, to purchase witliing ninety days, for cash in hand in large fat bills, the entire sys-tem of city waterworks, the value of the same to be determined by an engi-neer selected by the council and an-other engineer selected by Richard Jones and his associates; in the event of their not agreeiug a third to be selected. They want the system for fifty years, ut the end of which time they will sell back to tho city the plant ut a tigiirc to be de-termined by a board of arbitrators. The offer took everybody's breath away excepting that of the council, and with the exception of Councilman Pem-broke, .who was evidently "knocked silly." He recovered iu time to suggest that the recorder furaish a few statistics regarding tho cost of maintaining the system, and how much money there was for the city if they decided to re-tain control, but his suggestion met with no support and the matter will go to the committee on water-work- HECITY FATHERS ii Important Meeting of the City Council Held Last Evening. ANT TO BTJY THE WATEEW0EKS. ficere Appointed fend Salaries Fixed Street Trait Stands Abolishe- d- Other Business. Thirteen members of the city council iwered to roll-ca- ll last night' and ien Louis Hyams had finished read-- the minutes, plunged into business Rardless of the fact that the baker's enis generally conceded to bo an lucky number. ' It was a busy ses-- and matters were lively from start finish. .' PETITIONS. L'nder the head of petitions came a nest from a number of property Mors asking that ' a bridge put across the canal on First nth street and a statement to the i'ct that they would assist in ilding it. Their prayer was an-re- Property owners on Cordmer-- 1 street asked for more electric lights d residents in the vicinity of block 31 ed that the dumping of garbage in it vicinity be at once discontinued. ' these were properly referred. The vn of Granger wants a gravel road ! tween Salt Lake City and that place " which to haul their butter and ?s, and asked the council to with the county court in securing saaie. This was also referred. WANTS NEW GRADES. necoiuei Assessor and collector (to be , fixed on his making return of assessment roll) Assessor and collector's chief clerk 1,800.00 Assistant clerk, per month. . . . 100.00 City counoilmen, per annum.. 200.00 Additional for each special 5.00 Auditor.? J.800.00 Deputy recorder 1,200.00 Recorder's clerk 1,000.00 Tj'pe-write- r aud ofiice boy 00 00 Collector of licenses 1,500.00 Assessor and collector of water rates.... 1,500.00 Collector of dog taxes, half of amount collected City attorney 3,000.00 Assistant city attorney 900.00 Assistant jailor 900.00 Inspector of nuisances, first " 1.080.00 Second'year - . 1.200 .00 Nightwatchmau, first year. ... 1.080 00 Second year.. . 1,200.00 Police, first year..... 1,080 00 Second year. 1,200.00 Supervisor of streets ...... , 400.00 Collector of poll tax, per day. . 3.00 Superintendent poll tax, per day Teamsters, per day o.ou Man with chain gang, per day. 2 00 Guards of chain gang chiefs, per day . Assistants Caituienr per day Watermaster, per annum .',40U.ou Assistant watcrmastcrs. per an- - num....... atsp.w Park superiutendent, per day. 2.M Workmen, per day --w Superintendent sewers, jwr month m0 Engineer sewer construction, per month -- 00- Levcler, per month 100.00 Rodmcn, per month . . . . . - - - - - - w Sexton fees as provided by ordinance Superintendent of waKrworkt perannnm... " Foreman, per day... MOKE TELEGBAI'H The Western Union petitioned for permission to erect a line of telegraph poles on Second or Third South from the Rio Grando depot to their oflice on Main street. The company contends that he present poles are not sufficient to hold their wires, and say they will put up a daisy lot if permitted. The committee on public improvements will decide the matter. SULLIVAN KNOCKED OUT. Mr. Sullivan wants to start a saloon in block 81, plat A, but fifty property owners protest, and his chances are slim. The petitioners say that "Sully" is a bad mau. ML ST COME TO TIME. ' The mayor was instructed to inform the Rio Grande folks that if thay didn't fix up Second West street, north of Temple, they would lose their franchise which action was followed by the pas-sage of an ordinance defining of the duties of the city engineer. OFFICEKS APPOIXTEP. The committee then voted to go into executive sessiou, after the style of the United States senate and everybody was tired, but the city attorny hunted tip the law and the sergeant-a- t arms was sent out to inform tlirm that an executive session in Salt Lake was not legal. ' , ; ' ' The following were then appointed without a struggle; Auditor Ralph Hope. Supervisor of streets famuel Paul. . City attorney Samel Menitt. I he city surveyor recommended the S iblishment of grades on all streets as 'a as possible, which suggestion was ead on the records. The reports of sealer of weights and measures and N supervisor of streets were then read 1 filed, and then the city attorney e ') report that he had taken the rty of giving the Rapid Transit com-jyan- d the Salt Lake City railway npanytime in which to file briefs i make arguments regarding rights "ret East street, and that he would Wa report on Tuesday evening :1 x l CYCLERS WILL NOT CYCLE, ?v"eral minor matters were next ea uP, after which the report of the "mittee appointed to consider the Position of the Cycling club to rent iington square was submitted. It brief and recommended that the ler be laid either on or under the e. which was done, and the whecl-- 1 will not roll around on the square V gre.it extent. lyDg district No. 1 was then created flows: t side of East Temple street from ll Temple street to First North from Third South to Seventh street. f'tEast street (both sides), from J Temple street to Sixth South r- South street (both sides), from to Seventh East. )t Asd South (both sides), from Fust to Seventh East "streets. Think of tha moving noutewife's thought-- I cm dalliance. An hour's work and hard talking have indued br to nharribn, but the wanta to object little longer, and while aha gratifies that with her place of reaidenro hat changed from View to Jefftrson, and tha agent hoi lost a sale, Fellows with coal bills and frrorers with unbalanced accounta can find one of three eluaive households any day, and they are likely to run along lu breathless faahion at tha rear entrance or back off from the Impending, advanc-ing front door, pulling tha bell ua If they were tweaking it not and then retreat-ing as if afraid it would resent the Intuit. These buazards who float around a family en traniiilu may as wl be paid; they will oauip wherever tha houae if deposited, and it doesn't look wall to be introduced to a neighborhood by a bevy of bill col-lectors. Taken altogether, the business of mov-ing house and household, family and familiars, without taking up a carpet or packing a boi is deluding. A man new knows w here to look for the thing, and life Is too short to go and sit down on tha vacant lot till it comes; his neighbors know too much about him from the start, and his family cannot rub out old scores and begin anew in the legend aid of life. Chicago .Herald. MOVING HOUSE AND HOME. Corlooa Phaan af Miring Whm Wat , Ivan Carpal Ara Takaa Dp, As a general thing a man knows where to look for hit houae when he goes home from work. A two story dwelling it de-veloped strongly in hit bump of Inhabl-tivenea- s. In a world of mutations it la usually content to remain at the old stand till the wreck of all things earthly over-takes H. Let a man once build a house on lot 20, block 6, and he can leave it In the morning with a pretty safa assur-ance of finding it right thera when he comes home at night. But houaea do tometimea ttray away, and while they leave certain ancient land-marks they make others at they go. U often happent that a man reaidiug on hit own property sells the lot at a good figure and moves the house to a leas coatly loca-tion farther on. Thete ara the timet when the rule finds exception, and the head of a family who closed his front door at Adams and Wood si recta this morning is likely to open it at Garfield park. The housemover cornea when he can not when you are randy for him. He shovea a lot of rollers under your residence, hitches a windlass horse to it and snakes it along the highway, while your family remain inside and continues to pursue their daily avoca-tions. In northwest Chicago this spec-tacle of a qtdot domestic teens in a wan-dering residence ia very familiar. People are changing the face of the country so rapidly that homes give place to four story buildings at tho aiigbtest notice. The daily programme of break fat, dinner and supper go on, though three grocers may have to be patronized before enough provuioua are obtained. The lifted hulk goesdrifting through the street .approach-ing the revolving capstan and chasing it away, forming the one thing which can stop Mr. Yerkea' street cars without caus-ing all the passengers to bless the f'hila-dolpbi- a baron. - 'When a man goes home at night or goet to the place where he ex-pected his bomtf would be and llndi but an aching void in the old familiar place be hat only to step into the street and take up tho trail. Persistent follow ing of this will bring him at last to his retreat-ing domicile, when be may mount the back tteps as be would a car platform and resume his disturbed relations to the family. Ladies who go to call on women who are being moved houe and houaehold do not leave their cab standing at the corner, but direct the driver to keep up if be can, while they sit In a comforta-bl- o drawing room and enjoy the tbiftiug scenery. Children can be kept in the house to readily while the latter it lieing moved from one part of tha town to an-other that it has been suggested to have the state hire licensed raisvraand inovert who tltali draw domicile about from place to place aa often as "infanta ter-rible" demand a change of scene. Aa the progress is continued day and night, policemen who call to see the cook may greet her in Capt- - Hchuettler s domain and glv her farewell In Simon OTjo-nell- 't territory. This moving a family and a houta to-gether hat its diaadvantage for fellows who tell patent rights and women who can rata for the book "Clear Skies." For thete boret are limited to a certain terri-tory, and it is awfully trying on a solici-tor's nerves to see the borne in which alio has bar victim treed just approaching Belmont avetjna, knowing full well that anca actota that street she dare not teU. Rallraaa nalldlnf la Rattle. Thera have never been such, targe, or-ders for rails from tba Russian govern, ment aa at preeaot, and the ara all be-ln- g given to bom manufecfirera by tba minuter of war. Tha Jaetevoline to tba Au.tr Ian fmnUr la to b bultl on doubla Una of rails to ba laid down on tha Kurak KWf luia. Infat,allnu!hat. rn litiet ara to ba furnlahad with doaWa rails. The ttrategiral lina to IVroftk. on tba Caspian, It also to ba cotamarwad In tba couraa of tha year, and probably torn progrwa will ba mada aa regvda tha great HiUrian Una. What I conaid-trw- l aa rather ominoua It that all tba Dw and double lint In European Roa tia, fr which orAm ara now given a.t, ara to ba flnitbed by WW. Cor. Iwtoa Timet. A phytlclan of Naw York, at littla gathering thera rararitly , told of oca of the ft nit profmalooal ealU mada by a fal-low practitioner. 1! waa tent for br rich but avarktoua an who a4 dtala catd bit jaw. Tha young tuxgaon promptly put tha mem bar la pUcav "Wbal it your bill, doctor?" aakad tha patient. "Fifty air." "Great beavenar An4 tha rotnopaa! hit mouth to wfcla at to dialocata bit jaw a tecond tints. Tba phyttotaa again put thins to right. "What did yoo say your bill waT agtin tha patknt. I aJJ It wa fifty d I!ar; now It at on hundred." Tba auu grumblad, but paid U. Ph adelittla Ledgtr. lowo ob thm tla'ult af KlMlng. It la aald that the nuralng aiatnrhood of St. Vincent, lu France, have not tuf-fere- d from influenza, owing tocaruln aage rulet of tha fuuuder. Uu diaoour-age-d atceticitm, enjoluvd warm clothes and every rttaonabla eomforl, bcauaa the tiittert should regard tbemaelve) at fighting the evil principles which cti tutTuring lu tha world, and tha comhat with which netdt bodily ttrengtb. Tbay tlept in good bedt from 9 at night to 3 In the morning, and had good, tucculenl diet, were free from care unlma to do their duty, and wro not to taluta aay ono by tha way when outalde of tba con-vent on their errand of merry. Salu-tation- a In cold wtather wera, aald th reverend mother, ona of tha mot ferttlt aotircet of throat and pulmonary diaeaaa. In Una weather they war the cauae of Iom! of time and took tha mind from tbt objeet on which it tbould ba tet. Pali Mall Utuetto. Waaltb Wall pawt. A current whimsicality of wealth It tha gifts of money to Jay Gould't chil-dren by tbe multiple-ruillionaira- 'a mothe-r- in-law, who, on dying, haa left a will devising $3,000 apiece to a:h of bei grandchildren. Of court, only an presnion of lova wot meant. yt it aemt ridiculout on tha face of It. However. I learn that tbe reclplenU will devoU tlit money to charity, probably to lh en-dowment of bedt in hospitals. That it a charming fashion with soma of our fsab-lonab-and wealthy womcu. Tba ineoma from a donation of aulTktt to sup-port ona bed, and tba donor may, if th cbooaet, designate an occupant T)iu the may, upon learning of toroe pertoo poor and ill, placa tha aufTarer comfort-abl- y In a hoaptuL The young Oould Uviiet intend to asa their tpeeial inherit-ances in that wtr New Yor Letter Saw Orlaaaa fcartaa. Tba New Orleans lea faotoria ra, with on! eiceptm, vary turcewifiil. Ttf h,a a captul of ffl&l.ooo. Tb--r r- - erived lat year for their product $30.--I 000, at tba raw of $ par tea. So tuc-cew- tf ul tiave they bwtn that two aar lc companW ara coou-mpiaie- and wtli prolbly be In operation this year. Tba trremt warm P"U haa HaJl tba ammhal, and tocreaaad tba coat o manuf turing ice. In ca of aa k famiixi op north Uua eomine I'"1 w cotwequenca of tb prcMiit phenomenal inlet, tba aw Orteaea factona praa a wuMingaaat to ship te theta for coDtomptiua if ibay Tba artificial loa- - can get a good meu bra espraaa tha optaton that aufib a famine will orcur, and tay that awvral northern deW nava approached hmm on this tubjerit of eataMuhing an artiB-ei- al iom factory in U north aa a preaao-ttc- n against such cooungeneia M tk proMoL- - --New Oleant Special. Ma Ona taw Paaiaa J. Mrs. yrntt I beaxyonr hatband fel oa tba tea and broke bta leg. That waa draadf oily unlucky. Mrs. (Wet I ahoold aay it waa. Ba fall on oor own aidawalk. Epoch. |