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Show i THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FKIPAY. FKHHUAUV'U. mi. 5 , A SPECIAL INVITATION TO CROVER. The Stun'.d Praphe Vrfed to Atiead An-other tiaaqttet. New York, Feb. 6, Special to The Times. Congressman-elec- t John L. Mitchell of Wisconsin today tendered Cleveland a special invita-tio- n to attend the annual banquet of the Juneau club, which will be held In Mil-waukee early next mouth. Mr. Cleve-land expressed his thanks for the invi-tation but regretted that time would not permit him to go such a long distance from New York at the time named. The invitation, however, was pressed with go much tact and earnestness that Mr. Clovelaud finally said that he would not give a definite answer at present, aud that if he could arrange his affairs satisfactorily, he would ac-cept the hospitalities of tho Juneau club. I7IOR RENT Temple. FURNISHED ROOM, 149 8. ?OK RENTB KVE N ROOM HOUSE A NO I furniture. Fur tale etieap. bouttt Mrfll it 6')t. "IOR RENT ELEGANT FURNISHED X rooms over tha Tltnes office fur gentlemen. IjVjR renta'modern "house OFTEN mi Main street, furnished or Infinite of A. I,. Pollock, Tlmei ( fflco, orC. O. Whlttamore. tA Main. iOB"RENT Na " W EStTiPTH BOUTfi I turret; even room house, bath room ami clo.-et- Apply to Youngberg, Utah Com menial and Savings Hank. V H oTTkT) IPATilVEU R N I S U E D ho UNf furnished house of seven rooms with Data TJ3, West Temple. I.XMi HEN TUk"nI SHED ROOMS 147 B 1 Second South st.reot. IJOI RENT NICELY FURNISHED KOOmI 1 Eiiciulro rear :& West Fifui South. rISOK KENT-ON- E NICE ROOM ATDAV. eraux house, with noard. 8 citable f' two gentleim-n- . or gent; mm mm wife. Can acojuimotUle a tew (1.1 y in a.eler.i. UOR RENT. - A NEWLY FURNISHED room. Apply W. Fourth South. I?OH, iiET TWO OFFICES IN THIS coiunii roittl aud Savings ban building. I .''OK RENT-T- SIVY. UNFURNISHED romna with private family. No children. fill IfiO I.'.:.-.- L',m, S...,th 1 JElvSOXAL THE PALACE BATH IIOUflB J (or lailli-- ami la thn tlie-s- t in tha rlty. Hot, cold and sliowttr hatha. Open fnua 7 a. m. to U p. m. KiirniMivd room la 07 Commercial street. 4 SI'ini'ITAE ASTR'U.OCEIt. 83'4 SOTJTIl Wi st Tempi. 1 prudent and fntiiro prospects; hi a.th aud buomena. i'erkUiS. Konra 'J. ) E RSONAL LEAVE VOUR OHUEKA for help at F. (J. luldgtord s, 8U3 SoutU West Temple atreat. T S. SIMjTIaIu'ET CLEANINU " ANB Leave orders at I'lah Stove aud Hardware company a store. Bait Lake City. EKft()NAL DR. C. UNI1EU, ROOM 1 SP Elmo Uotal, mirgeon apeolallut In ladles alrkaeaa of all kinds. Liver and kidney t, catarrh, all chronic dlaeaaea aud cancers and tumors. In praotlne for SO yeara. ov Stale. rTWrfFXrXiAN TODEItTlK)tTs E S .1 US T 1 completed, s rooms, closet, bath room and cellar. Price very low. Terms easy. Apply to the owners. C. O. Whittemore. !4 sioutu Main street, or to W. 11. Buiakmak, with, tiodbe-l'lt- Drug Co. F'OR SALE FORTY LOTS IN COBB 3 at a bargain, call on Hyrou Hart wall for a snap. 17 Vt at South Templa. F'OR SALE nF.AUTIFClT RESIDENCES on I and J atreaia, near car Una, War below actnal value. Ilyron Hartweil, 117 ft. bouth Temple. T,X)R SALE -- FIFTEEN ACRES. SUIT. V aule lor platting into 1,'lt lots. Com Sulck before Temple. It goes. Byron Uartwell, W W, CI HOICK ST BUSINESS AND RESIDENTS properties In the city for sale or lease. Also outside acreage for platting. ITO acres la Tooele couniy, close to railroad, without any money down. Apply to owners, CO. Whit-temore, South &f;iln street, or to W. H. Shbahman, with Goilbe-l'ltt- Drug Co. TO LOAN-K- O OOO TO LOAN ON HOOSE. goods, pianos, etc.; also on watches Fi diamonds and Dersoual securities of all kinds, Jsr, At a preliminary meeting held at I.O. O. . hall last Thursday evening it was decided to institute Miriam degree, lodge No. 5, Daughters of Kebekah on Thursday evening, Feb. 1Mb, 1801. All those desirous of becoming charter members will leave their names at Dr. Bucher's dental parlors, G. A. H. build-ing. W. H. BuciiER, Chairman. Spring style of Knox hats now on sale at J. P. Gardner's, 111 Main street. Spring style of 1891 of Knox hats at J. V. Gardner's, 141 Maiu street. i. o. o. r. Officers and members of Jordan lodfje No. 3 and membera of other lodges in the city, and visiting brothers, are re-quested to meet at 1. O. O. F. hall, on Sunday, F'eb. bth, at 1:30 p. m. to attend the funeral of Bro. L. M. Johnson, de-ceased. J. O. TAn, if. G. E. Coffall, sec. . Monies to Loan. Several sums of money at not less than 12 per cent for from one to three years. ALSO, Will loan $.5,000 in sums of $100 to $500 time to suit. ALSO $:t0,000 at 6 per cent repaid on install-ment plan in sums of $300 to $20,000. J no. C, Robinson, Representing Pacific States, Savings, Loan and Builid-in- g Co., of San Franiscco, Cal. P. O. Box 087. 44 E. Sast Second South street. Salt Lake City. . Iluilneii and Professional Man. If you do not have enough business to employ a regular bookkeeper, call upon the undersigned, who will write up your books at moderate rates. Ac-counts opened written up and balanced. Partnership accounts adjusted. Cor-poration and complicated accounts a specialty. T. F. Xeely, 0 W. Second South Street. Mplrndld Kunlneal Chance. Agent wanted to handle the Davis Vertical Feed sewing machine. To tho right parties a general agency will be given and the best terms direct from the manufacturers. For full particulars call on or address J. Newton, Uintah hotel, IS Commercial street. Salt Lake city. n Loan Trust Co.,8iatt Houta Main St., Jry " yi qpocletU. UTAH CHAPTER, NO. 1, K. A. M. Stated held on the Orat Wednesday in each month, at Maaonio hall, at 8 p. ra. So. Juroliitf companions art cordially Invited to tend J. J. GREENE WALD, 14, E. H.P. M. CPiiiiji.tes, Secretary. MASONS TTMTKiXiTu3DuriE7To. s. a. f. a. h? Regular communications held at Masoola hall, East Temple street the second Monday of each month. Membera of stater lodges and sojourning brethren In good standing are oor-dla- Invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. M. Cbustoprib Dibhu Secretary. KG E NTA LODGE, NO. J, A. F. A A. M. A Stated communications held at Masonio ball the m-- Tueeday In each month. Membera of staler lodgea and sojourning brethren in Jlood standing ax cordially invited to attnil C. 8.VAKIAN, W. M. M. C. Phillips, Secretary. TTTAH OOMMANDEKYr NO. 1, KNIGHTS U Templar. Btated cnnolavee held at Ma-sonic hall, on the first Thursday of each month, at J o'clock. Visiting Knights are oourtooum invited to attend. A. M. QKANT, K. a Philip Buiuob. Recorder. ITASATCH LODGK, NO. 1, A. F. A. M V T Regular communications held at the Ma sonic Hall the second Friday of each month Members of sinter Lodgea and aojournlnil brethren in good standing are cordially invito! to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W. M. J1MAia,6WoiarT; " aToTuTw! rpHE ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED) 1 Workmen meet every Momlay and TMirs. day evening at "::) p.m., at the A. O. U. W, hail. est Temple street. TEMPLE OF HONOR NOTICE. rpnlRWESTKRN STAR COUNCIL NO. 1. 1 T. of H. and T. nieet at Temple of Honor hall, over Deceret bank building, every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 8 p. ru Visiting companions cordially Invited. (IKO. H KNOW! DEM. O. of C. W. B. Woons. R. of C. Do You aina? If so, call at Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. oflice. 161 South Main street, and procure free, copies of any of the following songs: "Annie Roonev," "Three Old Maids," "Last .Night,'" "Salt Lake City March," etc. When purchasing Sam Levy's that the name is on every boi and take no others. Call at Larson's, opposite City hall, for lino shoes and good repairing. Cheap Rnilroad Tickets. You can save from 10 to o0 per cent on your railroad tickets by buying of F. B". (iifford & Co. Kvery ticket guar-anteed. Main olliee, '.'HO South Main street; brauch oilico, 17 Wet.t Second South, near Cullen hotel. Restaurant Francais, 10 Commercial street. First-clas- s in all respects. Money to loan in sums to suit byS.F Spencer, 287 South Mam street. Private detective work. Address E. A. Franks, box 671, city. $2000 wanted on A 1 security by E. V. Fohlin, (iti East Second South. Through Sleeper to tit. I.ouls. Commencing Sunday, Feb. 1, 18111, a through Pullman palace sleeper will be run from Salt Lako City and Ogden to St. Louig via Denver ant! Kansas City over the Union Pacilic and Missouri Paeitic railways. We Are (living- Away A first-clas- pair of ladies' rubbers w ith each pair of ladies' shoes, purchased from us between now and March 1st. Buckeye Clothing. Boot it Shoe Co. The MeHluley ISIll does not interfere with the sale of Sam Levy's "Famous," that have the largest sale' of anv bit cigar in America, as they are made of the finest imported tobacco that can be bought for money, and made by the most skilled workmen in the profession. t, Lincoln Park Special. In order to close out the remaining lots in this addition (juiek, it has been decided to sell lots on monthly pay-ments. Look up the improvements southeast before buying elsewhere. C. E. Wantland, 55 Maiu street. ALT LAKE T. OF II. AND T.. NO. 1, O meet at Temple of Honor hall, over Des-er-bank building every Thursday evening al bp. m. Visiting brothers cordially Invited. Thos. Ai l kn. W. C. T. Uyhun E. Habtwelu W. R. ItTai. an the T.OD g e n oTsTkTo fp RK G V ' ular convocations every Monday evening at R p. in.. In Gladstone building. Sojourning KuiKhts cordially invited to attend. D. VANHUSKIRK. C. C. " HONS OF AMERICA. IPATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA, Waehlngton Camp No. . P. O. S. of A., meets every Friday evening, at 1 :30. In Templa of Honor Hall, cor, Main and let South aid. Sojourning Sons are cordially Invited W atteud. a. 9. B A R R ETT, President gkj. E. BrxLAHo. Recording Secretary. Martin NrtimidU -- The" Tailor, Is turning out the prettiest dress and Prince Albert and nobbiest business suits in tho city. Sole agent for the "United Service." troii3or stretcher. If You Want to nuy crockery, lamps, or glassware, go to Hoock & Clnwson. Great removing sale. Goods will be sold below cost. 15 West First South. Don't Start North, South, east or west unless you get your railsoad tickets at Groshcll's ticket of-fice, under the postotlice. Try it. 8. J. Nathan, The clothier, has removed five doors south of his old location and is now lo-cated next to Jones' bank. Fire Sale. Barton & Co.'s sale of clothing, etc., damaged by lire and water. 3U West First South strcet. To the Trade. Owing to official advances wo aro compelled to advance one dollar and fifty cents per case on Ponierv & Gretm, ;. H. Mumm Extra Dry. (T.quot (yellow label). Monopoly. Chas. Ileidsieck Extra Dry. B. K. Blocii & Co. M'Ktm aohces. EN EMPLOY-e.- i during tin day to loom nud board In private famdv: ko id home tib'.e; M 00 per week. 773 Bast Second So ith. 3intc&. TvA?TFlTr?OSI M hand writer. A'.so punlla for Isaac system. Boa ut, Park city, ta1tei)-- a few table boarders T at No. 11 South First West V'lrst class accommo iations. References exi hanged. ArAVriJECl)ND-Il- ND STAN 1) N V desit. Must be reasonah'e HahhyK. IIhownr. expert accountant, all Main St. KENT-5-RO- OM HOUSE. 123. CITY Ip'OR ater. 070 S. West Temple. IM'RnFsHED ROOMS road. IN THE HOLMES TOR RENT-DK- TK RX)M IN MY OFFICE, r Stenographer and type-writ- er preferred. Hanky K. Hkownb, expert accountant t'Ati Maiu sue t. Lr'OR RENT FU RNISHRd' Ro69 Steam heat and bath. All rooms have outside windoms. So. East Fust South street. Roberts' new block. 19. Fire I'ric . (inods not damaged. Cutters $ t.r to $100.00. Lap robes, M.flO to $lo.00. Horso blankets, Stable$l.:0 to $4.25. Street $3.o0 to $10.00. at Stvuebaker Bros. ManTg Co., 33 and J15 Main street. j HOOCK & 1.1 Wear. FlrUSonth. Removing sale. White French china, for dbcorating, below cost. Wanted. All kinds of second-han- household goods at Etchison A Webbers, 157 8 First East street. ... , The Phcenix Saloon. 228 South State Road has reopened. Respectfully invite everyone. Monmnenta and lieadatonea. Brown's Marble Works have removed o No. o5 W. Third South. . . Oooila llelnw rott at, IlOpck 4: Clawsou's. White china bolow cost. . The ."Famous" are , far surpassing eastern cigars, and are equal to any im-ported. . THE REIGN0F FILTH. Ealt Lake's StreeU and Alleys Depicted in all the Glory of Their Neg-leot- ed Condition. WORK OF THE BOARD 01 HEALTH The Germs of Pestilenoi, Disease and Death Nursed Carefully tn Their Bugged Infancy. Over the city scarcely a week ago there fell a shroud of suow, pure and white aud beautiful. Then thu new homo which Bvighara founded forty years ago for the weary and oppressed of all nations which re-flected back from it.s eneasemeut be-neath the mountains the dazzling light of the costliest jewels. Yesterday the stench of Zion ascend-ed to the heavens. The sun came out strong, and the treets were mud and the alleys were tilth. Last week Zion was a bride, robed for the alter but the veil and the vestment covered sin and squalor. i Cl linn mo imuu ,.njr luin, uvusi bo likened to the great Kansas state-smanfamous but sockless. Yesterday mud reigned, and the power behind tho throne, out of sight, In the alleys, in the back yards, was tilth. And these two ure waxing strouger and more insolent and more indecent every day the bright sun dhows Its countenauco. Salt Luke City has A Hoard of Health. lis members are Mayor Scott, Dr. I orin Hall, health commissioner; Dr. Meach-tin- . citv physician; Dr. Bichards, Mr. Clms. T. Brooks, Mr. Wm. Showell, aud a clerk, whose other name depon-ent saith not. This board meets frequently twelve times a year and, according to Tiik Timks" informant, draws a small com-pensation, per member for each meet-ing. Kxcept Mr. Showell. That gontle-ma- n draws a salary of $125 a month, according to the same informant, bears the title of City Sanitary Inspector not City Garbage Master and has num-erous duties to attend to, to more eas-ily facilitate the performance of which he has an olliee in the city hall, second floor, turn to your left. Far bo it from The Times to cast re-flection uron this gentleman or upon any member of the board. No, no. It merely Dlterta lis Attention for a moment from the printing of the news when the latter is news, so to speak to the people and warn them. And It wants the warning to go homo to every property owner, every busi-ness man and the' head of every family iu the city. Tho department of which Mr. Showell virtually has the entire charge lias tho following exhibit of its work since the new administration came iu, when the city sanitary inspector came into oflice. That gentleman was appointed by the ' mayor and the council. He holds his situation for life, or until removed. Ho has no especial occupation beyond that of looking after Tha Sanitary Condition of the city. He is instructed to pay particular attention to the condition of Last Main street and the block of which Commercial street is the backbone and essentially important feature. Since his inauguration he has sent out over 400 otlicial notices to property owners to make sewer connection. Two hun-dred of them have obeyed the man-date. Tin.' others have not yet been officially jerked up, but will be shortly, It is not best to proceed too rapidly with a work which is so palpably a reform. Somebody might get excited. "So far as alleys are concerned," remarked The Timks informant, who is connected w ith the oflice, "there are but few of them to look after and they are iu excellent condition." So is a swill barrel. In case the allevs are bad. however, Tin; Tut is learns that Mr. Showell (starts nut to investigate. Then he noti-lic- s verbally and then he sends the olli-ria- l document. Thus far nobody has disobeyed the o. d., for no arrests have liecn made on that account. Since Mr. Showell came in the de-partment has cost tho city $0011.31, ex-clusive of salaries to Mr. Showell and clerk. Since April 1st, thi record tdiows 1107 nuisances attended to. For this work Six Teams and Two farts wero employed. On December 1 a con-tract was made with the 1). & R. G. W. to haul all refuse to Mr. Showell' sranch near Bingham. Sixteen ears have been removed at a cost of $S per car for freight. The city dumping ground has been relegated. Mr. Showell's ranch produces alfalfa and hogs. From the o!lice of tho city sanitary inspector the reporter went casually about through the alleys of the block hounded by'.Main, First South, Second South aud Si ate streets, the one to which Mr. Showell pays particular attention. The sight to be seen then, with the ther-mometer slightly above the freezing jsiint, w as a nauseating one. What would it bo, and what would its destructive powers he, if the ther-mometer were to reach !0 today? Old boots, broken glass, ash piles, heaps of manure, potato peelings, slops, pools of reeking tilth, were in sight in tropical profusion. Heaven only Knows what was covered up. A certain res-taurant frontiug on Main street, open on Sundays, back way, alone has tilth enough behind it tii contaminate the atmosphere of a county. The man who will pass those slop barrels unscathed i - search of a Sunday dinner must be the happy possessor of a stomach of brass and copper. But maybe that stuff will bo removed before Sunday. It probably will. Again. The Times asserts that it has no especial desire, to cast, rellectiou upon the members of the board or The Sanitary limppctur. lint one thing is plain: That gentleman has too much to do or else lie hasn't time to do it all. The showing made by his department is a respectablo one but the allevs are tilihy. Iu the opinion of this paper their condition should be improved upon. I'nless it is with the. warm weather will set in a storm of infectious diseases.and over this magnilicent valley will hang a cloud of miasma as dense and as as the vapors of hell. The matter has been more than once called to tho attention of The Tmes. The Times has before now made slight mention of it. But this time there is war, aud the war is a crusade, and be-fore t he warfare ceases the alleys of Salt Lake will be something better in appearance than swine wallows. The expenses of the department may amount to more than $fi.l14.Sl in the next twelve months, but the labors of tho department will become mofj ef-fective. '; V' V THE LATE COLONEL MORROW. Onca Commandar at Fort Douglas, Wn Fepular Oftloxr. Col. II. A. Morrow of the Twenty-firs- t infantry who died January 31st at Hot Springs, Ark., was well known at Salt Lake City. In speaking of the de-ceased the Omaha lieu, says: "Colonel Morrow was a man of those peculiar personal qualities that won many friouds among all ranks and conditions of men. His death will cre-ate profound regret among all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. "He was born in irginia and lirst entered tha military service for his country from Michigan us colonel of the Twenty-fourt- h Michigan volunteers in August, lf02. His command joined the army of the Potomac iu September of the same year, and engaged in the battles of Fredericksburg, Fit.hugh Crossing, Chaucellorsvillo, Gettysburg, the Wilderness and Fafuey's mills. Colonel Morrow was wounded in the battle of Gettysburg and at the Wilder-ness and Dafney's mills. Iu the last named engagement ho was seriously wounded. In 18HU ho cammanded an expedition to I'ort Royal and also to Westmoreland court house. He com-manded a brigade iu tho army of the Potomac under General Grant and was assigned to duty according to his rank us brigadier-genera- l of United Slates volunteers. He wai given tho rank of brevet major general United States volunteers for gallant and meritorious services at theLattleof Dafney's mills, and in lWiU was promoted to the rank of lieuteniint colonel of the Thirth sixlh infantry. He was transferred in IN Ml to the Thirteenth infantry, and in 170 was made colonel of the Twenty lirst infantry. "Colonel Morrow was stationed for three years at New Orleans prior to his transfer to the department of the Platte iii lt?iiii. Since lWt) he has been sta-tioned at Sidney and has a great many friends and acquaintances throughout the state and in Omaha. His sou, Henry M. Morrow, is a prominent lawyer of this city. "Tho immediate cause of Colonol Morrow's death has not yet. been learned here, but it was doubtless the result of some of the injuries during his long and gallant services in the army, and from which he has suffered a good deal more than lie ever complained about, for he was naturally of a cheer-ful disposition." COST OFTI SCHOOLS Secretary Man ton Submits His Statemont of Eeceipts and Disbursements for Biz Months, TREASURER WALDEN8 STATEMENT Showing a Balance in the Treasury Allowanoe of Bills and Regular Monthly Business- The board of education met last night In regular session with President Nelson in tho chair and Trustees Pike, Pyper, Suow Johnson, Col bath. Mitch-ener- , Young and Newman answering the call of the roll. A check for $130 from George F. Richards of Tooele county in payment of furniture was acknowledged aud placed ou tile. The bill of P. W. Williams In the sum of $1000 for legal services was rendered and, under the rule, went to the finance committee. llanlon & Benson were allowed $700 as damages for the cancelling of a con-tract ou the Fifteenth district school. Treasurer Walden reuorted that the disbursements by tho board in January amounted to $21,002.41, wbilo tho re-ceipts were $:i;t,170.07, leaving a bal-ance in the treasury of U,8()7.0:i. The committee on furniture recom-mended the payment of the bill of the Grand Ilapids furniture company for $ltiiii. Kelerred. Five new jauitors were ordered and named. Superintendent Millspaugh an-nounced the resignation of Professor Stephens as instructer in mu-sic and the name of Professor Wolfe, lato of Indiana was sumnitted to the committee ou teachers, who are authorized to act. Notices for sower connections were referred to the aopropriate committee. A proposition from Miles iV: Pollock to sell tho board a lot adjoining the Eighth Ward school was referred to the committee cn sites. A microscope was ordered for the Fourteenth school. The following bills were allowed and warrants ordered drawn in payment of same: Vnion National bank, noto i i t.'iet 1,9 1" E. o. ivmn" ' ' Isaac Hunter, rent 7.i 01 K. H. Kp- - n er H 1,1 11. Diuwo sley " Uesaret n agonal b.mk 3 4'i 1.. Hollander. Wl D. James Si Co f 111 Ob ail it Knight ' ' John Miller I'1 J H. Moreton :t Utah St.ive company 1 W. I). C.abv V 10 Sierra Nevada Lumber cotnuany. ... Mn mi V. H. Parsons M 8. A Merrltt '. Martietts Hum 7 Jj1 Janus iwyr 1. S e:r Nevada Lumlvcr company a; ) Kehy & Co 100 f .1. C. Murphy A Co S H 11 Telephone company S i 9 U. James & ( o 1 U. James & Co : ' Z.C. M. I I'-- W. Fowler 3 00 Kelly & Co 8 i tj..,A...oln hi Al li n. 1 ti;iintiViU ..aeaeaaasasataaa! " S. W lKComb . ,0 H. Pu,ey 50 00 C. H. Parsons I) H W. VanCott loo 0 ) N. C. Anderson E. M. Collins 4 0 J. T. KliiKshury 4 H. Mo ihem a 3!l fA T. C. Armstrong, jr 41 'S W.J.Newman ion uu Philip Bpry H ou T. K. Jeremy lul no W. C. I a ev & Co W 81 Utah Commercial &Savlugs bank.... 214 tB D. James & Co M TS (i. M. Scott & Co !W su H. J. Pendleton, Jr '. 1,11- -' 4" Hoia'd Co 7 ) Zlon'B Bavincs bank ,7 (il W. J. Waviuan f,n Hani n A' Benson "no 00 A. L. Williams 5'H ,fi Teachers B.hmj tt Janitors WO ml Offlcers' sala-le- s a'tl : Ninth n. t l.lf- -' 47 A large number of new bills were submitted and referred to tho finance committee. It was ordered that the board meet two weeks after adjournment to deter-mine ou sites for new school buildings contemplated iu recent tax levies. The secretary of the board, J. B. Mor-ton, then submitted bis report of re-ceipts and disbursements for tho past six months as follows: IlK'EllTS. Haianoe cash In hands of lato trustees at the close ol m1io.iI year. June, law: Received from nil district.. 103 DO Received from Mh district.... I.ind ad He.'eived from lath clistrl.-t- . .. SUM Ke. elveO from, l it n dl! rle-t- . . lsi lie.'eivid from Nth district... 5.el : K .reive I from litn district.. . l.ifi 70 Received from l'.Xh d.S'riet. .. WU f.3 Received from -- 1st d. strict iMntl W TotiU receipts from late dis trlets T.t'W 7B Spec .il school tix from L. G. llar.ly 7U.0VI UO T.)i al receipts to December 31. ism r.i,m 76 IUSIU'llKEMENrS. General expense of the hoard I 3.4"! Intep'M paid on over-draft- . :a W School expenses To.e-her- salaries tih.i.i .a ,1a cto:s Kila .es 1,'Jft XI JiOiltors sui piles :a? IS Fuel and liuUM 4f Ma me iani'0 school property 8:4 W School rents and Incidentals. s Total school expenses.... fc!0,87S OS Si hool property account School building' i repairing ami i.ulld:;iu'i .U.r77 60 School furniture and appa-ratus 6.150 SB Misceliiineous (extension of watei ) l.VI HO P ,ld liaHlitics of tho old districts - Sec. md district 18' ft Tnlid distr'ct i:ti n Seventh d strict tft :i" Twelffi d a let 1,1K. to Thirte'Mitn district 3 Four'e nth dis, r.ct U! : 0 Fifteenth district at OH Slit 'cnih rtis riot 1.0-- fa district to S. Twentieth disl r et ID U) Twenty-Bra- t lor'i'went-lirs- t WiU'd i "('-- ' :' Grand Rapids rVh- ol Furni-ture company 0 i t 3,f25 HI Tot:il disbursements to De- - ci ra ier.11. IMC.l i,tH 83 Balame school moneys in hinds of treasurer De. etn- - lier:u, IrDO l:Vu? sa Total ITr.'.r.-- j 7 i Expenses of the hoard of education ...13. IM ss J. II. Watde i. Interest on ovcrdra:t . .. :u 7 Teachers' -- alanes tlvr; 7"i Janitors' salaries.... 1.4 : J initors' supplies end ? a. ; I1 Maintenance of schiiol p. j.erty H7i'2 Ren's for school bu Id n 9 WW w Iuc.d ntnls. uchool buildings, lit p cements, ete HI .7,7 7 61 V rnitur unpiratus, dr iva :e, etc. . i.lM.il Misc.. 1 neou- - lf. Uah.litiesoiol l districts 3.wr "i Thu report is accompanied by the clerk's affidavit as to its correctness. He further says that tht re is no money in the hands of the said board or its treasurer enn-tituti- a sinking fund, and that no bonds have been issued by or under the direction or authority of said board for city or school purposes. The report having been received and placed on tile the board adjourned to meet again Thursday, February lUth. THE COTILLION CLUB. Xha Latt of tha Serlaa f Germans Pro-nounced luoceaa. The last german of the season given under the auspices of the Cotillion club took place lust evening, the figures be-ing led by Mr. George Downey. The pavillion presented a most charming spectacle iu the splendid confusion of colors, and the party was altogether the most enjoyable of the series. Among the striking toilettes were noticed the following: Miss F'airy Morlan Marguerite gown of pale green, neck and sleeves of white tulle. Miss Nellie Walker Lavendar silk, the gauze overdress striped iu a rain-bow of ribbons. Mrs. Morlan Bodice of embroidered black net, skirt of black silk. Miss Kimball Silk gown of invisible blue. Miss Helen Shearman Striped tulle and lavendar silk. Miss Woodward Black embroidered uiousBeline de soie. Miss Cooklin Gown of white alba-tross and lace. Miss Marshall Black net, made over pink satin and trimmed in piuk ribbon; decollete. Miss Wilkes Bodice of black velvet, neck partly tilled in with striped tulle, short, pulled sleeves of SHiue, skirt of embroidered and striped tulle over pink. Miss Raybould Gowu of white woid goods, trimod in narrow yellow ribbon. Miss Walker Blue crepe decollete. Miss MoCornick White silk trimmed in myrtle green ribbon velvet. Miss Miles Blue China silk, pink feather fan. Miss Hardie Pale blue silk decollete. Miss Gilmer Wore a most artistic gown of pale pink crepe, gracefully draped over pink silk. Miss Downey Gown of striped helio-trope ribbon and velvet. Miss Lucile Young Black net, trimmed in gold, demitiaiu and Miss Morgan Bed crepe, shoes to match. Miss Morlan White India silk, Mrs. S. 1'. Walker Black silk en train, sleeves of beaded gauze. Miss Kate Lawrence Pale pink India silk. Miss Brown Black lace dccollette. Miss Shearman White lace over white silk, deeollette. Miss Neff white silk, with a sash of crimson. Miss Grace Young del-blu- e mousse-lin- e de soie, demi-trai- and deeollette. Mrs. Schroeder Pale blue silk, trimmed in ruffles of lace. Miss Afton Young White striped gauze made over heliotrope and orna-mented in knots of violets. HIGH RENTS 111N. Furnished Eoomi for Rent Are the Recog-uiie- d Terror of the Ranter's Bank Account. 400 FURNISHED ROOMS TOR RENT. The Will Fe a Grand Tumble in Prices of Rent and the Time is Very Soon. Where to go to look for furnished rooms for rent at a prico that is not highway robbery is a questiou upper-most in many minds. Bents are uext to the highest item of expense of living in Salt Lake. First comes the board bill which in itself is a paralyzer. Tho inner man must bo fed aud attended at least three times per day. Appetite is a great thing and blessed is he who can successfully rassol tho lough meat aud stale eggs for which ho is charged at least $7 per w eek. After a man has labored hard all day long and exhausted the stock ou the table, he w ants some place in which to pass tho night comfortably. In a little room occupied by a bed, bureau, wash-stand- , stove and trunk, ho tries to imag-ine ho has great comfort aud peace. The apartment may be on tho third or fourth floor anil is possibly an inside room for which he pays not a cent less than I!'.' per mouth. Then, too, he has the privilege of burning his own fuel, making the fire and keepiug it from going out. The present rate of rents is altogether too hign for the average young man of Salt Lake city who works for wages. The salaries paid are fair, but they are not high, and how any landlord or renter has the cheek to ask such out-rageous prices for his a rooms is a question that is unsolved at this hour of the day. However, tho day of high rents is doomed, and a cry of rejoicing goes up from all parts of the city. Already the change is apparent in various quarters, and where the robbing rate of $18 to $110 per mouth for a fairly furnished room once flourished it will soon bo a thing of the past, Kootu renters will soon be enabled to have their choice of apartments at a figure a great deal lower than they are now paying. The other evening a young man in-quired the price of two rooms, one inside and the other with a window, the two communicating. Forty dollars per month, was the landlord's unhesi-tating reply. After a little talking he agreed to drop to $,'!.'). This is but an instance of the condition of affairs all over the city. To be sure, the location has something to do with the price if w ithin a circle of the business part of the city. But then there is no use of being uureasonablo in charges, even if the room be at First or Second South and Main streets. In certain parts of the city signs are already appearing that announce board and room at $5 per week. This is some- - thing like a reasonable charge, and the result is the landlord has his house and table full of prompt, payer month in and month out. The board is very good, homelike and plenty of it, and the beds are comfartablu and the sur-roundings conducive to sleep. Within the next sixty days some-thing like 400 furnished rooms will be ready for occupacy. They being new and nicely appointed, and the house having mod-ern conveniences, there will be a grand exodus of lodgers from old quarters into new apartments. Then tho coming summer will witness the construction of a number of tenement houses after the French flat pattern, and thus a great many additional furnished apartments will be ready for occu-pancy. The fall of high rents will be mighty and welcome. Tho landlord who 19 wise and wishes to retain his renters would do well to read between these lines the following: Now is the time to hold on to the young men who are oc-cupying the furnished rooms in this house, and I will at once reduce the price of rents and then tho parties will stay. Tha I.tttle Itad School Home, C'iiii-ao- Feb. C Speeial to The Times. John Gibbons, a leadingCath-oli- e lawyer will deliver an address to-night before the Union Catholic Library association upon the subject of "The Little Bed School House." During the last political campaign in this state the school question was excitedly discussed by the press and pulpit and a ticket la-belled "The Little Bed School House" ticket was placed in the tietd. In this eitv alone it received 13,000 votes. Mr. Gilibous will discuss thu questiou from a Catholic standpoint. MININC MATTERS. Tha Influx of a i.raat Many Old Colorado Mlnera to I tab. Each arriving train iu Salt Lake City brings old Colorado mines to this place. There is today a big lot of Den-ver men iu Salt Lake who are experi-enced miners. They will remain here ami look over the Held in various parts of the territory. The Deep Creek out-look has drawn not a few here and things in this direction are most favor-able. Mineral Ord.r No. O. The ninth annual encampment of the department of Utah will conveue in James B. McKean post hall. Salt Lake City, Utah, February 10, 1801. at 11 o'clock a. m., for the election of officers and the transaction of such other busi-ness as may be deemed advisable. Post commanders are instructed to furnish the assistant adjutant general with a list of delegates from their respective posts immediately. By order of Hkskt Pack, Department Commander. Frank Hoffman, Assistant Adjutant General. Important AnnuuDcaiiient. Commencing Sunday, December 2th, all express trains of the Chicago, Coun-cil BluiTs 4 Omaha Short Lino of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, will be run solid into and out of the Union depot at Omaha, where connec-tion will be made with the express trains of the Union Pacitio railway, B. & M. K. K'd and other lines terminat-ing there. Please bear in mind that tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the only line running solid electric lighted ana steam heated vestibuled trains be-tween Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. The electric reading lamp in each berth is a special feature of the sleepers run on this line. - City-Coun- ty Building;. The concluding session of tho county court was held yesterday asternoon. The following resolution adopted by the joint committee was read accepted and tiled: That the joint city an I county tmlldlDK com-- ttee recommend to tue county couri that tnev approve of the contract with K. Kletlnz, athe same was adopted by tne city c ouncil at a regular nieelng held Jiinuary H7, is.il. UK-'- . M. 8corr, Mayor. James Andkbson, Actios Secretary. The court adjourned until next Mon-day. Something We Should Appreciate. The Colorado Midland train leaving Salt Lake from Hit) Grande Western depot at 10:05 p. m.. for Denver and all eastern points, has a Pullman sleeper which starts from Salt Lake running through to Denver. Passengers going over Colorado Midland can lind thia sleeper opposite Rio Grande depot after 8:30 each evening. Returning this sleeper leaves Denver at 8:80 p. m., ar-rives in Salt Lake at 1 :45 a. m. Second morning, sleeper is set off at Salt Lake and passengers allowed to remain in car until 7:H0 a. m.. thereby passengers can get a full night's rest. Our people should appreciate this thoughtfulncss for Salt Lake and return the compli-ment by giving this line their patronage A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. j A certain morning journal of this city seems to be better pfc'd on my inten-tions than I am- - myK?,- - Nvill be ob-served by their stutetnwit of the 2tst inst., to the effect th&t as soon as I had settled my business affairs 1 contem-plated moving to Denver. Now I wish to inform my friends and tho publio in general that at no time during the past twelve years have 1 ever contemplated going to Denver or any other place, nor have I ever given the least intima-tion to any person or persons of any in tention on my part to leave Salt Lake City. On the contrary, they have al-ways been informed that I am located hero for good. I have been identified with various business enterprises in this city since 187;), and for the past six years in tho insurance business representing the leading companies of America nnd Lurope, in tire, life and accident, my office for the past year has been and still is in the Progress block, room 514 and 515, where I or one of my repre-sentatives can always be found, and I will be pleased to have all my old friends call at any and all times, and will also be delighted to form the ac-quaintance of all new comers, and have them bear in mind that the agency of Louis Ilyams is one of tho largest if not the largest in the country, the combined cash cipital and assetts represented in my olliee being over $200,000,000. Respectfully, Louis Hvams, Salt Lako City, December 22, 1SU0. a Th" Hurllng-to- Route. With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating tho states of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Miunesota.Kansas, Nebraska. Celorado, Wyoming and South Lakota, is the designation of the 15. & M. rail-road and othor roads controlled by the C. B. & Q. railroad. This great system reaches, with its own lines, all of the important cities in tho west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Deadwood, Dakota Hot Springs, and all points iu the Black Hills; Des Moines, Burling-ton. Davenport, Rock Island, Galesburg, l'eoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, Ojtincy, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. 1'aul. The Burlington's through vestibule trains aae composed of Pullman Palace Sleeping cars of the newest and latest design, fitted up in luxurious style and furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-tories supplied with hot and cold water and well selected libraries of the works of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (seats free), the famous Bur-lington dining cars, serving meals en route, and lirst class chaches and smokers. These superior trains run daily be-tween Denver, Lincol, Omaha, Chicago and Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis; between Kansas City, St. Joseph and Chicago; between St. Louis and St. Paul and Minneapolis: and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made in mag-nificent union depots at Denver for all points in scenic Colorado Utah and tha Pacific coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points east and south, and at Kansas City for all points east, we.--t and south. Tho Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers to the Black Hills. For rates or time apply to any cou-pon ticket agent iu Utah, or the under-signed. Geo. W. Vali.kky, Gen'l Agent Salt Lake City, Utah. J. Francis, G. 1 & T. A., Omaha, Nebraska Notice of Removal. All of Levy & Schulroan's mammoth tailoring stock has been removed from 71 Last First South to 151 South Main, lirst door south of Progress building, where we will be pleased to meet our old customers and invite new ones to call and examine our goods and get our prices. WVOItltlNUMKN'S BOCLEELEoi, Times and Place ofMeetlnc- - Tailors" Union On Sunday in A. O. TT. W. bail. TypOkTaphlcal Union First Sunday of every month at A. O. U. W. halL llrlck aud Stonemasons' Union Every alter-nate Frltlay at Taylor's hall, ou S. Temple St. Carpenters and Jolnera' Union Every Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Stonecutters Union Second and fourth W tdi.e-iia- of each month at Taylor hall. Barbers' Union Third Monday of ere ry month at some barber shop previously daaig-liste- d Operative Plasterers' Union Every Monday idKht, room 4d, Scott Auerbaoh building. Mala street Cannens' Union Every first and third Tuesday at Scott Aurbaca building Mala street. . Pressmen and Stereotype Union First Monday every month at aomepiaoe previously 'rluuera'Unloii First and third Saturdays every month, room ad, h build-1- Main street. Hodcarrlent. Laborers and Teamiters' Union Second and fourth Monday each month La the Temple on Honor. laifarmakere' Union First and third Thurs-days every month, room 46. a building, Main Btreet. Hrewere' Union Second and fourth Tries-da-every month, room d, building. Main street. Executive Board of the Federated Trade Council-Ev- ery Saturday, room! Hcotl-Au-ba f.irttna MalnsueeW Von are Iu a Had Fix. But we will cure you if yon will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early evil habits or later indiscretions, have trifled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all those etlects which lead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this moans you, send for and read our Book of Life, written by the greatest Specialist of the dav, and sent (sealed) by address-ing Dr. Parker's medical and surgical institute, 18 North Spruco street, .Nashville, Tenn. Painters' supplies, window glass brushes, show cases the largest and most complete stock ever brought to I'tati at Culmer's new store, No, 15 Commercial avenue, leading off Com-mercial street. Expenses reduced and prices cut down to bed rock. |