OCR Text |
Show l ' ll ; "1 SALT TiAKR TIME. WEDXKSPAY, JCtV 9. 1890. 5 Improvement t J""" instituted such """ft this end Umy Judgment would best tlJn th'aurlon!,.,haU!!l,s 1,1 nteinpla- - will he in the bVt ,lfh,e th:lt,'h department '?"' demands t ??n,U'lon-a- Tub total nw, Vi'"". de upon it. montfortue nuaner V'tt'a,aii" the depart-an- a the stateK hp w''nrks company, LoSBhyi'reESDU",NUTHE "l'ARTEI,: lusm-uuc- IW. I1S.W5 pX7? Ne;:::":;:::::::::: u Totte?pre m K1.75 Balance .... HIE l'inFATHEIIi i Short But Business Session of the City Council Held Last Night. PAULEY'S CANYON CONDUIT OFF. The Bids for That Part of the Work What Chief Stanton Wants Eeports and Petitions. The city council met last night. A bare quorum was present and the ses-sion was a short one. It was, however, business like gathering. Two ordinan-ce? were passed; appropriations aggre-gating $11,830.25 made, and a long list of petitions disposed of. ( THE EXPERT COMMITTEE KKl'Olfl'. AtTRCil'KIATIOSS WASTED. W . A. Uyau. watermaster. asked for an appropriation of 110,000 to pay the Aatioual tube works for hydrants, Val Ve.s "d pipes. The report was tiled. c hief Stanton n.sked for the appro-priation of $1000 for general expense of the lire department Filed. TO SAVK F1KE HVtlKASTS. An ordinance imposing a tine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 upon any person who shall carelessly run a vehicle against a hvdrant. or willfully or carelessly injure the same, or without authority draw or attempt io draw wa- ter from the same, or shall put any sub-stance iuto, hitch or fasten horses or other animals to or tamper with it. or pile building or other material around it, or obstruct the free use thereof for the lire department, was read and passed. THE STOKING OF COMHl'STIBI.tS. Au ordinance making it unlawful for any one to keep, store, pile, erect, maintain or permit upon their grounds any indamable material such as hay, straw, shavin'gs, rags, wool, lumber, dry goods boxes, barrels or other c iu such a manner as to endanger the safety of any building or structure within said tire limits, was read aud passed. I.iyt OK LICENSES. The following applications for liipior licences were favorably acted upon: theMurphy & Co., at Beck's hot springs; CoiitiuiMUal hotel; S. M. Free, 1"4 Main street;11!'. B Beard, yii Fast Sec-ond Southj L. A. Kelly, 80 Fast First South; Alexander & Me'rriam. 271 Main street; Johnson Jc Raymond, 2:t'J Main; J. W. Elliott,-- West First South, all for renewal. Original Sanford Mor-tousoi- i, 33 South West Temple. Granted. THE APrROI'KIATlOSS. The followiug appropriations, were ordered: Superintendent waterworks ilep't....10.(HO.uo Fire department l.uuo) W. J. (,'imtn ;."uiu Sidewalk department ' 75 HO lieorge M. Scott ti Co lt.- - Total ll,sa.S5 THEIR PETITION' REFCfEl). The committes ou license repot ted againt granliug llio petition of James Bogau aud seven others who w ished to run fruit stands ou the sidew alks on the Sabbath day. A resolution providing a clerk for the board of public w orks, at a salary of $73 per month, was passed. STILL ANOTIIEIt WATER SITI'LV. F. N. Virtue. William Shill, Samuel Shill and Richard 11. Cabell are the owners of eighty acres of land above the head waters of City creek, upon which tire located two natural basins into which several springs flow and when the accumulation of winter snows are stored the capacity is 7U3.000.OtH) gallous of water and can be Hunted iuto City creek, a distance of one mile, at a very small cost.-- They asked that the council refer the matter to the water-works coinmitteo for investigation. The petition was referred. A LEASE GRANTED. The committee on public grounds reported in favor of granting a lease of city property to Henry Barnes and. Thomas A. Bailey, for tho opening of a stone quarry, at a rental of $100 per milium. The report was adopted aud the lease granted. The Fisher Brewing company called attention to the condition of Third South street between Fifth and Seventh West streets. Tho complaint was re-ferred to the committee on streets and the council adjourned. 3,UlO.Si SOT SIEEICIENX REASON. H.Lf"ll0"'i,""-rp''0,- t of Keeorder was and adopted- I'm. "??rahle Mayor nnd Council: Ukx- - street U ?i';u:e ?'a,PT'!'n"l"illnst " '",h are not sufficient tlie pro.ests f( deteat the runtenmi-oe.- i lhf, u the total number of Kiu,rH-- i .hlal"ed,,n,ll,,ll,,,, ' "tension iu the number of feet represeuted protests lieing but siu.iwi. Jt DliE LANEY'S I.IsT. Judge Lauey's monthly report gave some interesting crime 'statistics It showed that DM cases had been tried am the following iiues assessed aud col-lected: Fines assessed ,K Old Hues collected . , . . ... ... ZZll'.'. la m - ,T"tal tSS"S treasury v, Fines in labor " lsiS iii Remitted ."Z I .V." iu ") Total iffl435 FROM OL'R WATER RATES. Assessor and Collector of water rales Diehl presented the following state-ment of money collected and paid over for the year ending June 00, 1890: Collections byniy predecessor In m45 Collections during present term W.wn!o& Total msi.lo There are due and outstanding from water takers $128.40, which for reasons formerly stated cannot be collected. A larger amount is due from a number of others, which I shall endeavor to collect. Christopher Diehl. A NEW CITY PLAT. City Engineer Doreinus submitted a plat of Fairfield addition to Salt Lake city. He approvad of it and so did the council. The same oflicer submitted for ap-proval the prolilcs showing grade lines ou First South street, between East Temple and Second East street, and on First East street, between South Temple and Third South street. Pro-files approved and accepted. engineer doremus' report. City Engineer Doremus filed a de-tailed report of the work done in his department for the last quarter. It is substantially as follows: Making survey and setting stone mon-uments between Salt Lake and Fort Douglas reservation, 2 miles; prelimi-nary street lines, 100.7 miles; perma-nent street lines, !)8.7 miles; level lines for sidewalk grades, 25 miles; grade stakes for cement walks, 1 mile; grade stakes for Jordan and Salt Lake canal, 21.4 miles; grade stakeson NinthNorth aud Ninth West streets, 1 mile; level-ing and setting stakes on Ninth South street canal, 6 miles; locating Ninth street extension of Parley's canyon canal, .75 miles; setting grade stakes in Parley's canyon canal, .75 miles. To-tal. 211.8 miles. The surveys for the water commission amount to 21.2 miles. Sixty-thre- e surveys have been made for individuals and three iu the city cemetery. In the office designs have been made for Washington park im-provements and sixty private survey plats made. The cost of labor is as follows: Jordan and Salt Lake canal I flm.M Cltv cemetery .! Re ; survey of city..., imM SWtareteertss..u'.p.ply Sidewalks --V?.tn Lot. lines and (Trades Sso.U) Public CTOiinds M-- Subdivisions F.xpense Water commission sn.w Total W3S0.35 In adtlitiou to these sums there has been paid to sewer inspector, $158.35, to sidewalk inspector, $1!I3.55, for labor, $4732.25. Of the $2000 appropriated April 20, $1385.08 has been expended, as shown by the following table: Jordan and Salt Lake caual ,. . P.34 City cemetery... ) of city lW-- Water supply Streets Sidewalks Lot lines aud trades J.W Sewers ''"-j- Public grounds Kxpeiws : J.'H'i, Furniture, tools, etc, Water commission 1' The following report from the expert water committee was presented and adopted: "In accordance with tho resolution of your council, June 17th, we would slate that we have performed the du-ties therein prescribed, and herewith present tabulated lists of 'the bids for constructing tho work of bringing iu the waters of Parley's and Emigration creeks, such bids having been publicly-opene-in the preseuce of contractors so bidding- - The mere statement of tho amounts of each bid wo do not consider siitlicicut to warrant the making of anv definite recommendation on our part. That the best interests of the city may lie conserved, we suggest that to con-summate this most important work, the hiils be referred back to tho commis-sion, with the mayor and city attorney associated, and that they be authorized tu make u contract for the whole, or such portion of the work as your couu-ci- l may deem advisable. Iu this connection we are pleased to note that the bids with one exception are considerably below the estimated cost. Tabulated statement of bids received and opened by the water commission on July 5, 1800, for water supply from Emigration and Parley's creeks: 4 H Q Name. f S : Sm f ai Francis Smith is Co 133.0'A'i.OO J. S.Morse Co. . S.(5.(0 14.W.'.IIU Jlft.WT.UO J. E. Klley A Co. 81,8(16.00 H0.lM5.ro l5.fiti0.00 Regan & Uelaney No bid, 1 12,047.00 Ha.iH7.U0 M. McDonald & D. Kay 33.755.03 181.6JO.50 205.375.50 Honlakau&Grlt- - llth 149.2II8.B7 Further: In accordance with request of council, we would state that a very close estimate of the cost of briugiug iu the waters of Emigration creek alone, by line of wrought-iro- n riveted pipe, shows that such cost, including the earth and rocjc work, furnishing and layiug all material, with littings, gate, gatehouse, waste weirs and irrigation services, will be $31,570. The time for such construction will be about, as near ns we can now estimato, ninety days from date of contract. Respectfully submitted, .. A. F. Doremus, M. I. Mack, C. L. Stevenson, Water Committee, BIDS DECLARED OFF. It was, however, decided that noth-ing should bo done so far as Parley's canyon was concerned, and that the checks should be returned. This amounted to declaring all bids off. The committee on waterworks with the mayor, was instructed to make all ar-rangements and contract for a conduit system from Emigration creek. A line of steel riveted pipe, from twenty to twelve inches in diameter, is expected to convey all the waters of the creek to the city, and all bids for that purpose still hold good. Mr. Kegan of the lirm of Began & Delany was present, and when he heard tho an-nouncement he asked that his check for &2000 be returned, and it was. the young ladies' petition. The following ' petition from the Young Ladies Aid society was received and granted ou the recommendation of Mayor Scott: To the Mayor and City Council of Salt Lake City: The Young Ladles' General Aid society respectfully petition for the exclusive privilege of keeping one or more stands in Li Jerty park for the sale of let) cream aud refreshments of other kinds. Your petitioner tins been in existence for "ome years; has received support and encour-agement from the bn iness men of the city, mil its objects are web known to be wholly cuai itable. Without any charge or necessary expense. It disburses its means to aid all who are needy, without any respect as to sect, creed or party. if the society could make any profit out of the license asked It would be devoted to ' liar table uses, under a syntem of personal visitation eusmnr its proper application. Very respectfully submitted. Martha Roylk, t. Mahion Kooki.kdge. Secretary. A. E. JIAMITOBTreasurer. OTHER PETITIONS. Total jft.fl.SS5.08 There yet remains to the credit of the fund, $014.92. The receipts of the oihee for the quar-ter were: ' TS'l.l Private surveys From approval of sulHilvisiou :i lo Inspection of sidewalks MM' Total '...Km Sewer inspection has cost during tho quarter $29.85 in excess of receipts. KIKE DEPARTMENT NEEIW. Chief Stanton of the fire department siibniittcd the followiug report of the needs of his department, which was re- - Other petitions were received and acted upon as follows: Dallas & Hedges, architects, asked Jiennission to pile building material ou Hfth South and First East, subject lo llie usual restrictions. Grauted. Assessor and CollectorE. It. Chile that he had been nnable to com-plete the roll. up to date, and asked that 'he time bo extended to August 5, agreeing to notify the council in the went it was completed prior to that time. Granted. William Binke and thirty-tw- o other residents of West Temple street, asked Hiat the Salt Lake City Railway com-pany be granted permission on the said 'truet. Committee ou streets. The Utah Central railroad asked for iity day's additional time, from Au-gust 1st, in which to lay its roadbed aud track on Fourth West street. " in receiving the necessary material ,vas the cause )f the request, aud the Petitioners were referred to the com-mittee on streets. Clarke. Eldridge & Company and John Morgan asked for a watermaiu on 'irst South street, between West Tem-ple and First West streets. Committee a Waterworks. Harry L. Beard asked that his mer-chant's license be transferred to T. C. "altinspeil. Referred to the committee 'n liceuse. W. J. Coats, the contractor on the lle city and county building, stated hat he was unable to complete the ,0ndation owing to a delay in exca-Vain-and askedthat he be paid lo0 lnd that tho full amount of his claim be flowed and tho county pay one-ha- ,lw hill. Architect Ap'poniy recom-"fpde-that such action . be taken, "h'ch was done. John Smith filed a claim for damages 'aused by being injured in a runaway 'fused by the team being frightened by ' operation of the city steam roller u June COth. John didn't bx toe '"otint but left it with the council to ''Ermine. Referred to the city attor- - :l''V. i CHIEF STAKrON'S REPORT. I The report of Chief Stanton of thej lerreu: To the Honorable Mayor and members of. the ': I Have heretofore directed vour attentlo. to the Inadequate facilities of fireTdepartnient of this city for the purpose of Keeent contlamationa haveTroonstrated that immediate wtah 5i.essarv pr.rt of the council if we wmfld prote?ttl.e proirty of the city from destruction. The puriJose of this direct Ua,t ntlou of your honorable body committee to the fa.;t fiitwSareCno .condition to with Ores ,!rtestroved the Dlnwoodey liulldiua aud ?uctt ?h onera exists an iinper-ueeeit-fStaklDK action to Improve ati e men : 'anfflelent supply of we have not oa hud ,u,ite nUmber of en- - b?sj lirwe rannot hope tocontrola large ithSiwin. I would therefore suggest a5J,r"Sliat there be 3.000 feet of new hose the old hose ou band I have found purchasea. opera house lire, nXttaad Xpresinre the steamers. n5 department can be ex- - woSdFVetfnllr a"W that inmie-Secon- ; of the SSEhlSert to? Blw Wfor a more Th,STer3o. .astheoMteam used horses eompietcly ex at pre-e- Is too old ana ut ga)t Lak(, hausted iu going te J , uf at eneine Mo.a. winmi-ii- d that the ,,ur,eUHinthe southern part of the eity Fourth or r i not n. elty on either tref. for the P!". another bouse for tte de- - VJvm- -i . a for nations. a pMon engine ,WriKSrl the pur.-h.s- of n- - 0tWsiU2'tr,!iSainade in the iuteret These ?rmt,,- - Js no lon-- r a le-u-lt my t'"10- w- - A staston. hief of devoted themselves to this work, anil demonstrate thai the American people are uul entirely lacking in appreciation of its value. Twenty years si but ine of these owned a building, and lh.it was valued at only fll.OOO. Todav oerone hundred sneli huiUinir, slued at more than t!i.O Ml.tKH. beautify the different cities of our land and ; beckon our young men to live of tiso- - j fulness. I Judge Elisha Carpenter, of ilie !u- - j preme court of Connect icul : 1 regard) the work carried on by the Young Men's Christian association a among the best forms of christian eudeavor, if uot tho very best It is preeminently practical christ ianit v . Cornelius Yaiideruilt. of New York, says I ho Y'oung Men's Christian asocia lion has become a national Institution. Its iiitlueuce is felt and m'Oirn'ured everywhere. It bring into fellowship the lies! elements in the great commun-ion of churches of all ueiiomiuatioii', which are ianortng for spiritual ami tem-poral welfare of the young men of the country. It U strong in the respect and support of good people, w hel her pro-fessing Ciinsiiiius or not. The eourt of appeals of the slam of New York, iu n iinaitiinous decision on an apM'u! relating to taxation, after review ing the ageueies employid by( the association in its work: "The purpose is evcrlleut and the means adopted commendable. Associations of this character are useful and descry, iuu of encouragement and support." John Wanumakcr. postmaster gen-eral, a lifelong and generous friend of the association, lion. Channcey M. IV-pe- 1). L. Moody, and many others siieak very highly of the YKuug Men's I. hrialitiu Association ' views oftotM What They Have to Say cf 'Jie Young Men's Christian Asso-ciation. TEE SALT LAKE ORGANIZATION. It is Taily Grcwirg in F rrbeis an Influence and Has a Bright Future Before It. Among the growing and highly ac-ceptable organizations iu the city de-voted to the advancement and general welfare of th young men is that of the Y'oung Men's Christian Association. Its ranks are rapidly swe'.ling, and the good work that is being accomplished U daily manifested. The active men whose hearts are in the excellent rain are greatly encouraged with w hat is boing accon.t'lished, and they antici-pate that by the time another year rolls about Salt Lake City will h dd a place among the more formidable of the as-sociations in the west ami have a home of its ow n under construction. The as-sociation is every where and by every-body recognized as one of the hulw arks of the nation, and is spoken of as fol-lows by the following named eminent men. Hon. Levi P. Morton, t of the United Mates:-T- ho Y'oung Men s Christian association is established upon such wise and broad priuciplcs that one ha dillicully iu comparing it with any institution, so thoroughly w ell calculaled for the training of young men iu all that pertains to good cuinea-ship- . It assists Ihem to avoid follies of youth, aud by to improve their minds aud better their conditions. Hou. Theodore VV. Dw ight, liond of the Columbia Law school; These asso-ciations 1 hold to bit a part of the no-blest fitTort of our modem christian civilization. Rev. Phillips Brooks. D. 1).. of Bos-ton: I highly value the work of the Y'oung Men's Christian association, and consider it an important part nf the christian church. Hon. (Jrover Cleveland, when presi- dent of the United States, said in his address at the laying of the eorner-stui-of the association building in Kansas City: "All will admit the su-premo importance of thai honesty and fixed principle which rents upon Chris-tian motives and purposes; and all will acknowledge the sad and increasing temptations which lx:si!t our young men and lure them to theirdestructiou. To save theso young men, oftentimes deprived of the restraints of home. from degradation and ruin, aud to lit them for usefulness and honor, these associa-tions have entered the field of Christian effort ami are pushing tlieir noble work. Wheu it is considered that the subjects of their efforts are to be the active men for good or evil in the next generation, more worldly prudence dictates thai these associations shrmld be aided and encouraged. Their increase mid flour-ishing condition reflect' the highest honor upon the good men who have BOISE CITY DA HO, : Rnici" ,s l,ie 'ar?est ant wealthiest city in the territory. 1UloL It has railroads, electric lights, electric, street rail-ways, gxxl hotels, ovra houses, schools, churches, etc. T)jp, mines paying over 1 1, 000,000 ct car in precious 11W1 metals. I clllUI rts county, state and IJ. S. courts Iegil.i ture, U. S. assay o lice, Hoise mint, military post. InKird of trade and hot ypringi are kK-ate- il there. ;uu" oxtl'll,vc irriatinx dttihes are now lieing put llol through the county, which will open up for cultiva-tion the finest agricultural valley ui the West rt if ',H',n ,or P'ace to invest should not fail to ' lllllLo visit Boise. Business, residence or f um prop-erty cheap. It will double within the next year. $ For information, address The Secretary of tht Boist City Board tf Trod. (pT-JEA-P LOTS! ; The test improved jiddition to the city on the line of the Ivan-i-d Transit companies; has beautiful shade trees, splendid water and commanding view. LiOtS. S00 Long time; easy terms. 3'l Mala Nlrral. El. B. Wicks. Goods railed for and dolivered. Em prie Steam Laundry, 21 Conimercia street. Telephone W. Wanted. All kinds of second hand household at Ktchison & Webbi in, 173 S. foodsEast street. For the best tea and coffee iu town, go to the Paciliu Tea & Coffee Co., 74 West First South. J. F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Artesian, Salt or Gas Well Drilled. ttt hv.f TVmr-frw-, PnKtectfl for Coal and Mineral. ' su inrsty Deep Well a Specialty. M. G. CAGE, "EAST SIDE." Three- - fourths of a Mile from Business Center. rpHK most elegant rmldene property in Boise City. Situated af the upper end and In the 1 the hUtheitt part of the U)wn. lionferltm th Vapor Springs Holllevurcl - th llniwi diivn I'l Idaho. Lota Iu this beautiful during the neat ft) days will lx h..iI tr aud IIS per front foot. Correspondence invited. M, U, CAGE, Hi Im City, Idaho. - Martin Schmidt, "The" Tailor, will press your trousers every day in the year for $10. llo carries the ti'uest stocK in the city. Martin Schmidt. Progress building. J. BKUMBACK. JOHN M. LAM U Attorneys at Law and Real Estats Asnts. ' ItOIHK CITY, IDAHO. IsjtONT rooms, ltrnadhent block, upstairs. We hare the only nlmlriw. of real e.lat la Hnlae a d Ad ramuty. If you want In Invest, we are thoroughly acquainted Willi IMaa real eslaU. We have some of Ibe elintrest proper! leu for sale. We will alio aaslst you In buy tug from othera, if we have uot propertlea to suit run. All latest improved machinery at Em-pire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street Telephoned Fire! fire! Fire! To our numerous patrons in Salt Lake City, we take great pleasure iu an-nouncing that we are fully prepared to fill all demands which vou may maku upon us for our uneqtial'led lager beor. Salt Lake City Brewing Co., Jaooii Moritz, (ieneral Manager. Basicity. The Idaha Lanii anil Investmsnt Co.. feCi- - Have the finest city priperty and orer 3900 a:rei of firstclass land under water, with water right. Parties desiring acreage to live on and till can have their own time in which to pay for it at a low rate of interest. For particulars, address IDAHO LAND AND INVESTMENT CO. mm m. n V MB waaimmm awa mttm M Railroad Coafraclon aii IMm, j:ljs Puanj u,n"" Grading. Ditching tad L'm 121 S. MainBt. Street Grading a Specialty. PSliDCr ' ESTIMATES ri'RXISllEtt. IVHKEHllhW'EXCE KOLICITEOl II 1 Jcha Grant, Cnuhi lab. 8. P. Bedou, a Tolin Grant cStv Co., tXTHACT()FW roll: STKKKT AND SI I )KWALK PAVKMKNTS; AND liKALICkfM IN Cements; Trinidad Asphatum for Streets; Slagolithic and Crano l olithic fur Sidewalks. Basements, Floors, etc. The Ilext Brauda of Portland and American Otupat. Cruihed Slg for Concrtting for Salt to Contractor. Estimates (aralibed n ill klidi 9t Cimut Work, Ciaiiiltl, itc III vtrk twtutti OtHr 'J9 H. Main 81. lmBer at llamlrreri Warai Hprit TtUpturn i i, tVr ThirU Wtrt ami A'lalA Svrth. ffiln Tents, Flags, Kr vfl 4 Wagon Covers, J Etc. Ve carry the largest iUk in the west and compete with all Km,U rn Prices. Wp. nuimifin'furrt nil foods Unit irv srll and ran, heal. Hi fin all in jirirrs. It. i lo Ihc intrrest of nil di'itlel's lnjet our trirfM hrfoi e firiinif. No. 60 East Second 8oatb, Bait Lake City. Accident insurance in the United States Mutual, the oldest, strongestand best, written by A. M.Hinman, general dgeut. Continental hotel. Don't forget that we have removed to 57 East Second South street. A. J. VVhitk, Real Estate Co. Drink Phos-Fcrrou- the great nerve, blood and brain tonic. On draught at the Z. (,. M. 1. drug store. 112 and 114 Main street. Only live cents. Choice maple syrup, the finest in the land, Hamond's choice hams and bacon new goods and choice fruits arriving every day at C. B. Durst's, 72 and 74 E 2nd South St. Central Subdivision! BOI3E CITY, IDAHO. riHlVt HLOCKH fnnn Main street- - Kill H blocks from PontoHlee nd City Hail; eoverel I r wlfi eholeest fruit; (Iflo U tttt per lot. Termn reneonnlile Well waierel til wu drained-Tr- act level. Cl.AKK ItAVKH. Holee Citf, Idaho. J M. STULL & COMPANY, FIlE INSUKANCE AGENTS First-Cla- ss Board Companies Represented. No. 22 East First South St.. Sail Lake City, Utah. m Driuk Plios-Ferron- the great nerve, blood aud brain tonic. On draught at the Z. C.M.I, drugstore, 112 and 114 Main street. Ouly five cents. 'Kr Lace House. We desire ' 'to announce that our general sale will positively be discontinued1 after Saturday, July 12. Drink Phds-Ferron- the great nerve, blood and brain tonic. On draught at theZ. C. M. I. drngstore, 112 aud 114 Main street. Only live cents. Satisfaction guaranteed at Empire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street. Telephone 94. Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Stkktihe, Ulcekatioss and all other diseases of the rectum Clkei by Da. Chas. Thompson. h Building. DRI1VK PHOS-F- E RHONE ON UiAtOHT AT Z.C. M. I. Drug Store.! U'4 & Ui MAIS STREET. I NERVE, BLOOD AND BRAIN TONIC. j The Children's Best Tonic. Contains Iron and Phosphate. Does not constipate. For Delicate Women. It U the finest and moat palatable Iron Tonic in line. For Merchants and Business Men. It is quieting to an overworked braiu and iierron tyu're. Corel sleeplessness and headache in the morning Professional Men and Students. Will find Phon-Ferron- e of boned in mental work. It builds np the whole system. The Restless and Nervous Will be stirpriwl at the relief IbU delightful driuk affords. The Finest Soda Fountain Drink in the World. 5 cents per Class j - Wrnln(. We the nndtrsigned respectfully cal the attention of the public to the fact that we are the only members of the American Ticket Brokers associatioan in Salt Lake City. There are parties doing business in Salt Lake City who claim membership and who are not members; and we take this method of informing the public to be-ware of such persons. The only mem-bers in Salt Lake City are J. K. 240 South Main st. '. OSCAB GROSnF.Lt. Under the Postoffice. ,t Pabst Brewing Co! .Formerly PHILIP BUT) Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Selest Blue Ribbon Keg and Bottled Beers shipped Imraeilataly upon order. THE FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED FREE DELIVER! TELEPHONE 3SI j B. K. BLOCH ad Co., 2.i;c-oVKR(.'UI- ' HT,J I Call and sen my new line of Spring Suitiwr worsted pantaloonings. etc. W. A. TATLOR, 4 j E. Second South. t imh: Frnh I'Mh. Tlie fresbc- -t fish, fruit and veip labies can lie found at Peterson & Campbell', j ill West First Nmth street. j t i TIIK IKU"TOIts IIAXK eoMK l int Thi-- Mh Yrm of lor A staff of eminent English nhysiciaus and surgeons have arrived in Salt Lake City aud will permanently lo-cate at their residence. K. First South slivt't. All who v Ml these emi-nent doctors Ix'tore August 1st, will re-ceive services until September 1st free of charge. The only favor desired is a recommendation from those whom they cure. They treat all diseases ami de-formities, but in no instance will an In-curable ease be accented. If your mal-ady is beyond all hope, they will frankly toll you so. Also caution you g:iinst spuuding moie money for uo-les- s treatment. Remember 'dales aud go early, for their ullic.es are crowded from morning lilt uight. Oilice hours. It a. m. to 7 p. in. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 8 p. in. P. S. This governmental staff of physicians and surgeons Is Incorpor-ated liy an act of legislature. Rlcte. will be received tin to 110011, lHth lust., for the erection of a synagogue build-ing. Plans and apecilicalions can bn seen at H. Monheinis. architect. The committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Simon Hambkkoku, ehalrmau. |