Salt Lake Times | 1890-11-26 | Page 8

! g THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2G, 1890. (' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. Slit TIME Telephone Nnuibor U K1 "The office of Tns TmilS i located at No. 12 CniiinieJcial ttiuet. ""Local mention in this column will be carried at 3, rent, per line each Insertion. W K I ) N K.n 1 ) A N ' V 1' MMKR 20, WO. THK ( liUOMC l KOAKKU. A Prominent Boal Estate Man Bakes tie Recalcitrant Genius Over tho Red Hot and Lurid Coals. TEE MARKET AT PRESENT. Prices Firm at Nearly All Points-Outsi- de Capital and Salt Lake's Boom, Mr. Andrew White was interviewed today by a Tim. :s representative upon the present condition and future pros-pects of the real estate market here, and his opinion will bo road with in-terest, since he has been regularly em-ployed for years writing of the material resources of tho west and southwest. As a former resident of Kansas City he has been familiar with the lips nnd downs of the real estate market in that bright metropolis for the last fifteen years. "What do you think of the real estate market here as compared to a year ago, Mr. Whiter" "Not so good for the agent but a better chance for investors. What wo hear on tho street about a dull market comes from a class of men who iu a light with gloves would ho knocked out in the lirst round. I have no patience with their everlasting idiotic twaddle about a dull market. It was this class who last spring, when really there was an active demand, became they had failed in making "ales, appeared on tho street crying about a dull market, and really their lamentations checked the rush for reaiyl three months before it should havo let up, considering he amount of money then in the mar-iot- . Of course there must be an end to 1 rapid upward tendency, but to hold ho market even and give it a fair npialization in different portions of the ity requires judgment and experience, mil real estate agents havo a great deal o do with this." "Thero is certainly now an upward tendency in prices, but there is a con-dition of things that somewhat disturbs values. I refer to tho amount of small holdings purchased a year ago, where preseut owners havo not tho mouoy to make coining payments, and to save something, they offer their lots in tinny instances away below present acreage prices, while thoy should he fifty per cent above, at least. This unsettles values and makes investors timid by seeming uncertainties. " "What is the remedy for this state of things?" was asked. "There should bo a strong effort made to get more outsido capital here to carry on the business. In Kansas City I have seen 50 and lit) per cent loaned on unproductive property and the valuations amounted to something. Hut w e have had but little outside aid yet and no real boom. The rapid appre-ciation of values ay-ea-r or fifteen mouths ago was due almost entirely trt local enterprise and capital and was an ex-pression of confidence in Salt Lake City by its own citizens. They Baid; We will have a little circus of our own and the lamp of Aladdin was swung across thn horizon ami presto! a city was nearly built in a night. No other city that I remember has ever been put upon such a rapid, substantial where growth so great a percent of local capi-tal has been used." "How about values as compared to a year "They are firmer, even with a less demand. No one thinks of taking less for his property, unless compelled to do so for want of money to carry it. But the money is coming that will set the market right. A party told me yes-terday that ho was fitting 'up an office to go into the loaning business and will represent au eastern concern with $72-00;- 000 capital. Then I hear of some more Kansas City capital coming here. This, with the Lombard Investment company and Jarvis & Conklin, who have been the only outside aid amount-ing to anything in building tip our city, ought to give us the wreath. They know what it is to do business at home and they are putting their money in here with a liberal hand." "What do you think of the outlook for the future?" "It is certainly very bright. For that matter, the present is good enough. Thero is more building being done hero than iu any city of its size in the United States, and there is a demand far in ad-vance of construction. Growth is what is needed rather than fitful specula-tion. I see a lumber dealer makes the statement that the railroads are behind 50(1 car loads of lumber to meet tho de-mands of the nxt thirtv davs. Gen- - eral business is good, and everybody ought to be happv. except the small speculator iu lots. But thero are more lots sold now than a year ago to parties who expect to build, aud that is what looks well." "What effect do you think the finan-cial troubles in the east will have upon Salt, Lake realty'" "There, nowyou have given mo a hard one." It would take two columns to get at that right. But don't you know I think a shake-u- in Wall street would dons good if it should happen every mouth in the year. Tho great estates of Scot-land have been appropriated for hunt-ing grounds by the English nobility and the Scottish peasantry are left without sufficient funds for proper subsistence, and tho American nobility that repre-sents the idle surplus capital of the country has its sporting grounds in Wall street, and the sooner they get knocked out the better. It's not like a grasshopper panic in Kansas, for values instead of being destroyed merely pass into another man's 'hands, and the winu-j- opens up a new game the np.yt day, and the shake tip is soon for-gotten. "The real Messiah is coming. The present religious craze among the In-dians has fastened itself no more surely than the belief upon the niiud of every citizen of Salt Lake that we are to soon have a real estate boom and rapid, sub-stantial growth unprecedented iu the west. There is a culmination of events rapidly coining and already on tiptoe. The Deep Creek road, the broad gauge by the Southern route to let in through freight for all the lines reaching Colorado from the east, the building of stock yards hero and the widespread purpose to at once examine into and develops U of our material resources as well as the gene-ral move to build up our great health and pleasure resorts; all these enter-prises already on foot and coming at once, it does seem that nothing can avert the calamity to the croaker of the only real boom Sait Lake City has ever had. "When destiny marks out a course for mankind thither tend all forces in the same direction." Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S0. . ABSOUUTEUjf PURE Large shipments of fall Derby's In all colors. Uast-Terr- t Mercantile Co. ' Hatters and Furnishers. If your hair is falling out. ask vour druggist for Skookum Root Hair Grower. fa York Ladies' Tailoring:- - ESTABLISHMENT. Room HI, Culmer Itlock. Tailor made ladles' garments. Specialties In Gowns, Coats, Traveling Wraps and Hiding Habits. Kino Sealelte Coats made to order. Dresses male from $19 up. Take Elevator Waotsd. 1 AH kinds of second-han- household . goods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. First East street. One ear of folding beds and four of ossorted furniture, new styles. Please call. Bakkktt Bros. ' HOOCKCLAWSON. BARGAIN -:- - SiVLE In Ornament, Royal Worchester, French Fish, Salad and Game' Sets. 15 West First South. Salt Lake City, Utah. I I ,11 I 1 Wy SALT LAKE CITY? 2 rilfWX Warden City, Plat 'V ?!?y'EjoJI THB LEADIKO ADDITION) --C , LG TlCT!OLJ j. o. jacohs, mut. 1 J P LLLK44fsj Oioe, fiat'lBaakoftiblkbt 1 3 a h A A H'i!rtrPSW8 1 BaU Lak c Biljj jSa-mii-uk I p 3T ji I Having Sold Our Lease And to eive possession December 1. we will sell our STOCK of FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS at COST. OUR MUSIC BOXDRAWING Will take place SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 18H0, at 3 p.m. Barnescfc Co., 139 M'est Second South Street, - . - Salt Lake City, Utah. New York Tailors, . hi a- --yo East Second South. N We Represent Marks Arnheim, of New York, 9 the Largest Tailoring Establishment in the World. n New York Prices and the Latest New York Styles. CALL AND SEE US. Gso. M. Scom Jls. Qlehde rwn II. 8. Rmnrncrj Tresident Vice-Preside-nt Secretary. GEO. M. SCOTT S CO., (INCORPORATED.) --DEALERS TJt-f- Hardware and Metal, -S- toves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGENTS FOR the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling's Steele Wire Rr-Vacu- um CyUnder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and BoQ ers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horaa Wuiin, BIak Piann Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. .., , 168 MAIN STREET, Salt Lake City, - - Utah JL GABEL, fHE TAILOR jmn) 220 IV Second South St, (1 r SALr LAKK CITY. 1 PANTS to Order SUITS to Order, JJffl $3'50, , $15-00- . AND UHWAX?TJt ANU Ul'WAKDt AUTISTIC T.HI.IIHI.; ! The Latest, Styles and Newest Designs in West of England & Scotch Suitings. The most select materials for Full Dress and Prince Alliert Suits. Hobby Scotch Cheviots and Serges. ft'e claim vthe best Cutter West of Chicago, and liUM imtee a Perfect Kit and hand-some finish In every case. Money to loan in sums to suit by S. F Spencer, 2B7 South Main street. THE ITAU TOILTRY COMPANY, j Wholesale Produce Dealers, General Commission Merchants Sole Western Agents for the Heston and Be 1 Spitnu Creamery putter, liflj West Und South t. Telephone 7W; p. o. box 611. Uraucdl bouse ParkCtiy. Utaa. , ,. ,l.,'i.i Henry f.clark TAILOI. V ' 'no Eatt First South street. ) ' Accidents happen every day. and each and every person should have a policy in The Fidelity and Casuality Company of New York. The cost is a trille. Call on or write to J. .1. Alter. 23 West Second South street. t WALLACE & CO., Merchant Tailors. 41 West Seconft South St,, one door we-- t of t Opera louse Block. Restaurant Franeais, If! Commercial j itreet.- - First-clas- s in all respects. mf-o-i aoii. Pembroke, Like Banquo'i Ghost, Would Not Down, Resolved and WRANGLE OVER STREET WORK. The Variety Theatre Is to Be a Nice, Pious Playhouse and Gets a License, thnt thin department should be relieved of a lar e put. of thin wor',, which it In Impossible foi It toe mipleUwUh iiitde'a?. Tli' r 'fur f. no it resolved I y this council that ali tho extensive Jobs mw tn .he hands of the street supervisor and nncomplet!. and whleh may he h reait r recommended by th's conn-oi- l. in the line of Knid n, cuttlha or tlilliiK roadways and su-- h k ndred wo-k- . he eon-tra- i led to the lowest renin nsthle bidder, under the direction of the board o. pulilic works. HALL SAT ON THIS, and undismayed Pembroke rallied with this: Hesnlved, That It be the sense of thin council all Heme of street work and Improvement which have been recommended hv the street committee have been received In good faith and with the view of having the name J r without any unnecessary delay. Couucilman Hall thought it reflected on the committee and Pembroke again went down LIKE BANQl'O'S GHOST. Pembroke came back with thn follow. ing: He It resolved that the city engineer confer with the superintendent of the waterworks and the Halt Lake Oas company relative, to the present condition of t.ie gas and water pipe s laid In the streets upon wh'cH estimates for pavltur have been eallrd with the view of having the said pipes lowered without unnec-essary delay If the same shall be found neces-sary. This was adopted and Pembroke rattled his spurs and went to sleep. The debate over the city building plans will be found in another column. All the members of the city council were in their HOuts at last night's ses-sion, except at such times when they be-came so hut that they jumped up to cool olT by Jetting of! steam. Pembroke's safety valves were kept bobbing up and down and Councilman Parsons was on his feet and oh them, while Hall's towering frame was full of cayenne pepper. The wants and prayers of the dear public wero as plenteous as ever. L. Y. Thatcher et al protested against the wideuing of First East north of Eagle gate. Laid on the table. Kieh II. Coholl et al. offered to sell eighty acres of land known as the Co-ve- il mining claim, at the head of City Creek canyon, for $3000. It. .S. James et al. requested an ex-tension of the electric light system on Fourth street from G. to M. Peter Cunningham et al. also asked fof electric lights on Fourth South and Eleveuth, Twelfth anil Thirteenth East streets. Mrs. J. Covall asked for a free license for six mouths as a merchant. David Heaps prayed for an extension of water mains on Third street. P. W. Madsen et al. asked that the city ordinances be published in tho Scandinavian tongue in the weekly Bikuben. C. F. Reynolds & Co. applied for per-mission for a water connection to the Franklin avenue theater. Win. Speer et al. prayed for electric lights at First Forth and Fifth West. aud Second North and Fifth West. CITV CKEKK Tl'N'NKL. The city engineer reported that J. W. Snell had quit work on tho obi City creek tunnel and the sum of llfiS.'JiJ was due him. Hines & Auer were paid J284 as bal-ance, less 20 per cent retained, for sink-ing a 270-foot- , well near Liberty Park. INCltKASKIl WATER St I'I'LV. City Engineer Doremus thought the water supply could be increased 1500.000 gallons daily if larger pumping ma-chinery were used. The National Tube Wjrks were paid $15,000. Engineer Doremus and Supervisor Paul condemned the work done by Samnel Hefty on the bridge on Ninth South and First West. WORK TO BE DONE. Supervisor Paul reported the follow-ing work uncompleted: Repairs era East Temple street sidewalk alleys. Repairs 011 S and T streets from South Tem-ple to Third and Irom Third to Uoulas avenue. cra.ie on Third West from First to Fourth North. Hume at Komth South and Firsl Went. Hrtdge at Sfiten a1 and Ki par street. Opening and ruling State road to Capitol Removing obstructions and npn'ng Scond East Ivtwccn Eighth at d Ninth 8 iiith. (irale Fourth North betwien Sixth and Kiirloh West. (iiale roadwuv twenty feet wide on Third Nortn between Fifth and West. To pat ll'.a'r nvi nue hetwei n Kitihth and Ninth South Qip usable conuloon. To put all r.wro .d crossings inpis ihle con-dition and report default to the council. The report was filed. Pembroke wanted it reported to the engineer to estimate the cost. Parsons asked: "What do you want it for?" "On general principles," replied Pembroke, wrathy, "and to come to the point, I understand that a certain railroad wants the streets graded before they lay their tracks." "The, gentleman is misinformed," re-torted Parsons in high gudgeon. Pembroke was knocked endways by the vole, and he settled back in his chair to got a good ready for the next bout. barton pacified. Hiram Barton's claim for damages was settled with o0. WANTED $100 A MONTH. Tho deputy watermaster's request to have their salaries increased fromif'.lOto $100 was not allowed. THE VARIETY THEATER LICENSED. F. F. Reynolds & Co., after satisfying the city fathers that he was going to conduct the only nice, pious theater in this or any other country was granted a license. They agreed not to sell li-quor on the premises. TUB TL'I. OF WAR. Pembroke again came to tho front with the following resolution: Resolved, That It be the s n e of tills council that wupi rvHor of streets be insructed to em-ploy stutleient ailditioiial force to enable them t conipleie without, unreasonable, delay the work now In his ban Is. It was lost. Irrepressible Pembroke then sprung the following whereas and therefore be it resolved: WiiintKAs, A la re amount of street work remains lncotnpli t 'd en the hands of the etreet supervisor, and that, whereas, the best Interests of this city demand tli.it all work of the nature of pubic liunrovunei.t shall be prosecute In a vl (orou a id econoinl al man-ner, and where: s. lnsiiuictent fiwilities for such vigorous prosecution of pub.i': work are at the command of the street supervisor, and AN IMPORTANT MATTER. A Citizen Mpetks of the Dangerous I'M times for Young Man. ,There are one or two places within a stones throw of the postoflice which, under the guise of boing cigar stores aro more dangerous to the morals of the growiug and grown young men than all other places where money is tisked upon cards combined. Behind these stores a large room is fitted up which contains from ten to fifteen tables used for the purpose of card playing. Young men all the way from the age of fifteen and upward who earn from $10 to $20 por week ara lured into these places and given to understand that there is no barm in plavinor a trame of cards for a cigar as it is merely a pastime. Iu a little while the win-ning of the cigar has lost all' its attrac-tions and the stakes are made as high as the means of tho players will permit it to the utmost limit. More young men have been ruined in these places and have been educated to become con-firmed gamblers than have been led astray by all the saloons combined in the city. Gambling houses no matter where located are au evil and a menace to any community, but when permitted to exist in the manner as described tho police should do their duty and wipe them out of existence., The police force within the past year has been doubled and trebled. Let. them do their duty or complaints will be filed with the mayor by some of the business men who know the danger to which the young men in their employ are 6 posed from day to day. HKKVKTIKS, See linker, Second South, for shoes. W'i Iiit pianos, ('nailer &. Snelgrove's F.stey ornate. Coulter A Snolgrovo' Musical boxes, Coaller it Snelgrove's. Martin guitars, CoaltorcY Snelgrove's. The Dcnhaltcr rillcs had a street drill '..ad night. New England pianos nt Coal tor & Snel grove's. Washburn .Mandolins at Coaller & Kuclgrove'"-,- . A new mooting house for the Latter-da- y Saints was dedicated at, Eureka the other day. A surprise party celebrated the tin wedding of Mr. and Mrs. li. V. Driggs, jr.. last night. Dr. William Warren, a graduate of Tlu-d- Medical college, will soon begin to practice in t his city. These are the days when the turkeys are coming down out of the trees like Mr. Crocket t's coon of old. F. E. Met luirin has been selected as referee in the case of Theodore Hur-incst-vs. George W. Carter. J. P. Gardner, clothier and furnisher, keens tho latest styles of world renown-ed Knox hats. Ml Main street. The funeral services of tho late. E. K. Young occurred this afternoon at the Fourteenth V ai d assembly hall. Besides meeting for practice tonight the members of the Central drum corps will he measured for new uniforms. E. M. Friedman & Co., 31) Main street show a nice lioe of mens, youth and childrens clothing at very reasonable prices. There ra plenty of Thanksgiving ' ducks on Utah lako'hut local sportsmen say tho weather is too title lor success- - i f ul shooting. t In the probate court the estate of Frank Crocker was up forbearing. The matter was taken under advisement nnd counsels ordered to tile briefs. On account of sore throat Governor 1 Thomas was not able to address the 1 New West Education commission a teachers in Hammond hall last evening, t The latest information about tho pro-posed Peep Creek railroad is that the line will bo a go. Judge Powers, at-torney for the road, says there is 110 question about it. A Union Thanksgiving service will be held at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow at 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. J. li. Thrall of tho Congregational church. Everybody invited. Call ami sec tho new liro and burglar proof vaults of the Utah National bank; fourteen different size boxes; rental per annum and upward according to size aud location. Visitors aro always welcome. There are messages nt the Western Union telegraph office for Mrs. F. W. Hoggins, G. N. Williams. II. P. Rafter, Grant tic Rumpus, Conrad J. Smith. George W. Snell, James Srhantz and John Templelon. Vice-Preside- Fred Simon of the Chamber of Commerce received a dis-patch today stating that Mr. Washburn and a number of capitalists from Min-neapolis will reach Salt Lake today to look into the projected enterprise of e building tho Utah iV; Idaho railwny. Union thanksgiving day services will r- - be held at the Swedish Lutheran church, on corner of Fourth East and Second South, tomorrow morning at the usual hour. Rev. P Duerr will a short address in English and Rev. J. A. Krantz in Swedish. All are cordially invited. The newsboys will be given a ride around the city tomorrow by Grant Brothers. The boys will assemble atthe livery stables on West Second South at sharp. After the ride they will Vie let.out at the office of Colonel H. C. Lett & Son on South Main, where tick-ets for the big dinner will be given them. Messrs. Shell & Wampler will, about December 1st, move their office from Xo. 21'J Main to under the American National bank on the same street. The firm will have more room in which to display ores from the Deep Creek country along the line of the proposed Deep Creek railroad, that the people may become better acquainted with the ri. sources of the line. The following people are requested by A. M. Musser, lish commissioner, to call at his office and get their carp: Thomas Thomas, Alex. G. Adamson, Lizzie, Thomas, David Adamson, John Breeze, Elizabeth Adamson, Mary A. Breeze, Adam Adamson, William Breeze, G. II. Adamson. Albert Wood, James Richardson, George Wood, W. C. Bouck, A. C. Staten, James Mc- Laren, Mrs. A. C. Staten, Robert Mc- Laren, John Moon, Mrs. G. Niveu and Thomas Brichtou. DR. COIIXON KOCH. THE GRAND DISCOVERY IN THE FIELD OF MEDICINE. Should This n Sure... ful the Whele Field or Stf.ill.-ln- Will Its l.cvo-lutioni-anil m Thing of the l'Mst. Tho whole civilized world being at the present time agitated over a new and grand discovery iu the field of medicine as glorious as that, made by Jenner which is considered to this day as the sine qua non. of all panaceas, it would not bo amiss to inform the public morn fully with regard to this new and formidable acquisition to the immortal-ized Stellae iu tho firmament of medi-cal science, Robert Koch. Robert Koch is comparatively a new light and only known for about ton or twelve years through his articles on on ".Microscopical Photography" pub-lished when ho was in the Russian gov-ernment employ at Wollstoin. About the same time he issued his contribu-tions ou the Origin and Etiology of In-fection in Wounds, which at once stamped the man of research and gave him a place in the foremost rank of bac-teriologists in tho world. He was now called to Iierlin to continue his studies under government aid. In 18S'.' ho made manifest his discovery of the bacillus tuberculosis to the world, and has since coiilined the greater por-tions of his labors in that field He was a few years later given opportunity to investigate fully the cause of cholera ami "Komma cholera" was the result. To Dr. Koch's zeal are due a number of other discoveries in the held of bacteri-ology nnd to him and Pasture can be ascribed the foundation of this new and important lield in pathology. All of his medical writings are concise, posi-tive and emanate from the master hand. His experiments on ani-mals to demonstrate his theories and the subsequent observations are tabulated with great zeal and untiring energy, and couched in tho most exact and interesting language. From this his reputation nny statement of fact may bo taken by the most sceptical. What this new discovery, this germicide to bacillus tuliercnlois, will amount to, timo and experiments will only reveal. Even if it is not potent etiough or ap-plicable to lung tissue, its demonstra-tion in Lupus causes it to be r. boon to mankind, and if it proves as efficient in tuburculosis of bone tissue the terrible sight of deformed children will greatly be lessened. Dr. Koch, in secreting the prepara-tion of bis injecting lluid at present is acting wisely and for the best interests at stake, and keeping it out of the hands of incompetent and ignorant per-sons, whose experiments and criticisms would, more than likely, produce fail-ure. Should this new mode of treat-ment be successful, the whole practice of medicine will bo revolutionised and therefrom spring up a plan of treat-ment based on tho firm foundation ot bacteriology as promulgated principally by Robert Koch. Dk. I. E. Conv. NEW CITY II A LL. A TEMPESTUOUS DEBATE OVER THE COMMITTEE'S REPORT. Full Text of Hie Architect's Kepori and the Iternniiiieielatliina, Together With the Animated Speeches of Mem-bers of the t'lty Council. The report of the committee on im-provements to whom was referred the Apponyi matters and all issues pertain-ing thereto, blew up another tempest iu council chamber last night and gave tho single handed orator an opportu-nity to get iu some of his finest work. A motion was made to defer the read-ing of tho report until the next regular meeting when Mr. Pembroke fired in a vigorous remonstrance. He was tired of equivocation and declared as much in behalf of the people. If it was the intention of the city to provide a hall it was time delinito steps to that end were taken. Ho called for the report and demanded the reading of Mr. Kletting's proposition. Mr. Anderson thought, it would bo wiso to let tho report go over for a week while City Attorney Merrill ad-monished his clients that its adoption at this timo would jeopardize the settle-ment with Mr. Apponyi. Mr. Hall wanted the Kletting propo-sition read and regarded it a fair one. It could, he contended, have no refer- - ence whatever to the Apponyi matter. The motion to lay over was lost on the vote, w hen a motion to adopt the report followed. The launching of this precipitated another debate. Mr. Parsons said tho committee had been authorized to act with tho county committee and to em-ploy an architect and submit plans The architect had been employed but where were the plans Mr. Hall as a member of tho commit-to- ; stated that after lengthy debate it was agreed to employ local taleut. Mr. Kletting was selt'Oteu and it was the opinion of the committee that the old plans could be revised to tit the bill as new plans would occasion another seri-ous delay. He was satisfied with the plans. Mr. Anderson thought it a question whether the county j court would concur with the committee in the employment of Kletting and thought it wise to consult it before acting. Mr. Kletting said it would cost noth-ing to look over tho old plans. That sketches would then be submitted sub-ject to the revision, rejection or appro val of the joint committee. The city attorney desired to know if it was the intention to employ Kletting first and make the contract afterwards. A vote on tho motion to postpone ac-tion on the report for ono week pre-vailed. The report of the committee Was as follows: Honorable Mayor and f'l'y Council : OiCXti kmk.n - rer reiolution of the council nuopte'l November IM:i. your committee en Improvements h,is conferred with the county authorities'-- , in to enwai;iuji an architect to complete, revise and V plans or m ike new plans for the loint county and city biii'd.nir and superintend the construction of n il lnitlill-'it- . And fit a joint meeting held on the evening of the tMth. it was voted to recom-mend to the dive muiit and the county court, that (. Klftllhg of this city he engaged to do t'iew rk conteuipia'ed In your resolution, on the terms sd forth m Ids prop 'Hition of ilii d. which wasthen before your com-mittee, and a copy of whi''h is herewith sub-mitted to yo.i mi make a part of this report, hepetfully, I.. F.. Ham., W. I LYNN. The report was followed i,by the fol-lowing proposition from Kletting: To the .lo ut Committee on City an County Biiildilii;: (iK.NTi kmkn:- - I hcreHv o'or to superintend the cons rudlon of the city and county hiuld-im- ; acnonllmi to the plans, specttlt atioiix, etc.. r pared by Ardilto t Apiiony; land after all the pi ins. spedd ations ami details have been haiuied over to mei at the rate of Wt percent of the actual cost of the biilldlru;. Payments to In n a le i t the time payments are liiaile on cont a S or materials, will carefully revise the above menlloi el p ana as to construct on. arrangements tor njt it. renttiat'.on and heatlmr, and chance too (Icialis of the north nnd west Iront so as to he ablet die responsible for the entire building, for the sum of MiO. which Is to b- paid as soon us the flrt eoiitract is let or lr the Luildinit should not be built, or delayed one montii after dr:iwinu"s arc tinished. The plans aro to be submitted to Prof. Ward nnd liis approval ootained auto construction. I will obtnl'i tho above at 111 V eXIS'll!'. Ha'lird departures from Mr. Apponyi's p'ans. if onier d bv you, unless agreed other-w:m- . arc to be paid for at the regular rates of the American Assodutioa of Architects. Kndoi.ed you will tl'i.l print 'd siieeOieations hs to my duties and how to calculate the per-cen- t ime r.'feir d to above. In case the work shall be entrust 'd to me, I will g ve bond lu anv reus made amount K. Ki.K.TINii, Architect. The specilications provide that the charges for superintending shall ho based on the actual cost of the building which is to he determined by the amount of masonry and other work in-cluding all extras rud otherdeductions. The architect agrees to supervise the work for an additional of li per cent, while if a clerk is required his compen-sation shall be paid by the city. The report was followed by consider-able discussion, the city attorney ask-ing time to consult with counsel for Apponyi. Mr. Pembroke advocated prompt ac- - tion. Mr. Hall said the joint committee had agreed to employ Kletting. Mr. Noble objected to tho manner employed. Mr. Anderson showed the ayes and noes in the committee. He w as the only one who voted in tho negative. ' The proposition went over to the next meeting. !. P. Culmer 4c Bros. Removal. Tho paint, oil, window glass and show case stock has been removed to our commodious factory building, No. lit) Commercial avenue leading off from Commercial street. Our stock is large-ly increased anil we invite our former patrons and the public to visit us at our new quarters. Prices cut down to bed-rock. Ask for Culmer's Enamel Ready Mixed Paint. For rent A large house with modern improvements, furnished. Present tenant would, if desired, take rooms and board of renter. 717 South Main street. .T. 8. .Jensen, .leweler. New stock of diamonds, watches, jew-elry and opera glasses; 22 East First South street. . Have placed in line iarge assortment of fall neckwear. Bast-Tkkk- Mercantile Co, Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. Skookum Root Hair Grower will cleanse your scalp and developo a tiew growth of hair. For salo by druggists Two elegant front basements for rent in the new Culmer-Kennet- t block, 18 and 20 East First. South. Rest location in tho city. Apply at 71 Culmer Block. 1'EllSONAL. DeWitt B. Lowe has returned from New York city. Mr. W. H. Wigton of llarrisburg, Pa., ic' a guest at the Clift house. Mr. E. G. Bishop of Bridgeport, Conn., is in the city, at the Culleti. E. M. C'orrell, manager of t he Ogden Commercial, was in the city today. Mr. Geo. E. Hodge of Riverside, R. T , is among tho late arrivals in Salt Lake. Mr. W. II. King and Mr. D. I). Houtz of Provo arrived iu ion this morning. Mr. Frank II. Earner, an employe of the. Union Pacific storekeepers' depart-ment, is lying very low at. the Holy Cross hospital. Dr. George L. Richards. Mrs. Rich-ards. Mrs. H. A. Rhodes, Mis Alice Rhodes. .Miss Esther Rhodes, Mis Maud Rhodes of East. Greenwich, 11. I., regis-tered at the a! leer this morning. Mr. Jones, the genial clerk at the Walker, is wearing a beautiful tea rose in his buttonhole today. This is the' gentleman's birthday, and ho received a box of lovely reses'frotn Tennessee as a gentle reminder that he is not for-go- t tea. Mrs. Jennie H. Caldwell, the lady who has been conducting tho revival ! vices in the First Methodist Episeo- - , pal church, left Salt :ike this morning , for Tama, Iowa, where will engage j in evangelistical work. .Mrs. Caldwell is an earnest worker in tlio Master's vineyard. ijv. Eliot will arrive in the city this evening and the arrangements aro on foot to give him a reception. The man-agers of the Salt Lake theater has cour-teously offered to donate the theater to the Unitarians for next Sunday and Dr. Eliot will preach there Sunday itiorning. Mr. W. I',. Parsons, the pcrt en-gineer of the Deep Creek railroad, ex-pects to return to New York today. His report of the route of the proposed linn will be anxiously awaited bv the people of Salt Lake. There is no 'doubt but that it will be favorable indeed it could not well be otherwise as the couutry is rich in natural resources. For Thanksgiving, Eastern Turkeys, Utah Turkeys, Geese. Ducks, Chickens, (juail. Oysters, Florida Oranges, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Figs, Dates, Grapes, Cranberries, At C. B. Durst's, 72 and 71 East Sec-ond South, The Salt Lake Muslo School. Expense of tuition greatly reduced by joining the graded piano classes now forming. For particulars address Mr. F. K. Morris; ('aider's music store. Private lessons on moderate terms. Re-fers by permission to Prof. H. S. Krouse . A Hare Chance. A fine tract of land at $100 per acre less than its value. A fine business corner at $100 per front foot less than its present value. southeast of Liberty park at $500 per acre loss than its value. j 2 Cottages, for a small cash payment, balance on monthly installments. These properties must be sold, owner leaving the country. Come in and se-cure a bargain. J. A. Moklan & Sons, 13 W. Second South street. . Ainersican Fork Is the Place to invest. A $V)0.000 sugar factory, a $20,000 hotel in course of construction. Canning factories, electric car lines, water works and electric lights contem-plated. Large fruit orchards being planted; real estate at bargans now. FINE HOUSES. We also have for salo from Lakeside stock farm of Syracuse, N. V. Regis-tered Clydesdales, Percherons, French Coach and Hambletonian stallions, also title Holstein cattle. Write for partial- - ' larsto Po km. & Ci siitNi;. Ot American Fork, Utah.