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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. MAKClt la 18UI. 5 thf ' 'i .'fet v-:- --'Hi!-:'-i . REFRIGERATORS ! 37 to 43 W, 1st South, Salt Late City, Utah, busJe ss DIRECTORY. - -- tr.. . ... ....-- ARCHITECT. IEED A. HALE, (L4T1 Of DKVIi. AflCHITTTT OP COMMERCIAL BLOCK Wmict building. F. M. ULMeI yitCHITErT 403 rKOUHKSS BUILDIVf ' . O.H. LaBELLE RCTIITFCT. ft WF.KT SECOND SOT'TH i V Street, Salt Lake fit. am prepared to furnish all manner of plan In the moat im-proved etyle of architecture, euch as churches, opera bounce, hotels, banklwt houses, nrlTata remdenceii w.d husinexs blocks of any tloo. iielt deic'rip. of reference given a to mr ataud- - " MONEY TO LOAN. I. WATTEH3, nROKER, 31 E FIRST SOUTH STREET Deseret National Hank. Salt Lake I lty. Makes loan oa Watchen. Diamonds aud Jewelry; rents collected; rallrouJ tiokeit boukiit anil uld: buaiuesa coiiildeutlal. isra. All unredeemed pledges sold at v r low rate. BEAL INSTATE AND LOANS). ETJBTON, GB0ES3E0K 4 CO., KEAL ESTATE, NO. m If AIM STREET Lake city, t'taa. NutarJ la orUoe Telephone 4M. MONEY WANTED. rI ronyoreual pesikk a G(xii) loan PLAcrn eatato, call oa tt '. brwucr, i)7 Malmitreet, THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00., REAL ESTATE, ROOM t, OVER BANK Of Lake. Uivetiuem (or uon realdeuti aapaalty. FIIVSICIAM3. DBS. FEEEMAN A BUEMwC Ij'YE. EAR, NOSE. TUKOAT. SPECTA accurate! r fitted. ICooiua 17 and li bcutt-Autrba- buildiinf. ATTORNEYS. EHEPABD GB0VE Sc EHEPABD, I A WYEKS ROOMS 49 AND W WASATCH J IlulldlUK, Halt LakfiUlty, WILLIAM CONDON.. IAWYER, BOOtMir3st FbIuRuSlhT, bFeLtwOeOeRn cMrjari,l,t and Uoiumurcial treeta. C.W.POWEBS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE CTTL bocoud South street. PLATING. H0VELTY MANUFAOTrjErUfJOO.. Cs OLD, BILVER AND NTOKEL PLATIN1 by the Djrnamo Froceg. Alt kinds ot v ropalrlnu done with nnatuxas and dispatch. Khuusuh Haul, et 3d South. liaby carriages at cost, tiolden Rule Iiaar, 64 W. Second South. StUntf6. "WANTE- D- Al'l'UKNTicK CliHI.3 AT City of I'wis, is Main street. Apply at um-e- 'ANT KU A tllKL. L1UKKAL WAOK3 II paid to acompeteot girl. Apply H foil. Sixth V.nrt. . rANTEl)-- To KENT. OR 7 KO( M hoiistj with bath. Apply E. J. L. Tinas oftVe, C A i,T L Ah" E h M I'l.DVMKN T CO. RK-- i moved to 77' , West Knoml South. All kinds of holp (unusLi-'- on short not I e. ' ANTED nOUSKH. OFFICES A N T) y stores to Arthur P. Ferl 4c Co., Si West Second fouth. 17x PERI KN( F.U"VOM A N WA NT8SITtr" ittion to do w..rk or wait on an in-valid i.iy. ArfdrenK K. Wood, iitIT South Blxth F.ant. or call altermxiDS. Tfr yoTT v a n tto"kknt a housk. cf- - I five or store see Arthur V. Ferl & Co., 3 Wt'M Second South. T F YOU WAST YrU H HOUSF. OK HUILD-- 1 tin: rented Onmeilliite'.y irlve it to Arthur P. Ferl A- l'o.. al Wit Second South. T'OIt RENT-OFFI- CE SPACE ON GROUND I' tt..or or new buUdlim t lirt West Third South, liutuim of E. J. Smith In huliafnu. ' sice f.v Ft kn isiTf. n S? 6ms, I Binele or connected, with u-- of bath. With or w ithout b wrd. First houne la Price's Court. 44" S. VV. Temple. "fXJR KENT ELEiiA NT N BW I brick house with bath, licctrlo llpht, etc. No. 117 F. Sixth South St. Apply on prembos or ut room I, M Main St, I'M iR KENT ELEGANT FVRNIBHED rooinsover thH Tunes oftlce for goutlemen. I XUt RENE- - OFFICES."" OOD UXIA-- I tlon. Cheap, by Corker A Co., 2.'il South Mttln street. 1"OK HUNT-D- YOU WANT TO RENT buy lurulture with lease In 7 to .10 room UollnUH. Wcl.At iihi.in.A Co., fit VV..t Second South. RESTAURANTS. LUNCH COUNTER. THE NICEST LUNCH, SAN'DWtHEPV ta, fraifrant coffeu, Jerne.y milk, ps-tr- hot soda, at Wasatch iilevator Lobby, business men try it rtRMTL'KIC. EANDBEEG IUBNITUEE CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Deska, Screen doors and Windows. Johhin and re-- l airing promptly attended to. lus and 111) VY. bouth Teinplestreet. UROCERIg. TEED 0. LYNGBEBt, OQTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Pnrv Tialons, Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, Fish. Game, etc tdeaat FUBt South street. Tele-phone OS. ' a m. EANaEir DFALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Grain. Coal and hlndliug Wood, corner Third South and State street. ' E0GEE3 & COJIPANT, THE LEADING street. GKOCEKSk io EAST FIRST INSURANCE. ' LOUIS EYAM3 & 00 FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL, ot New York. Mt and M Progress Block. PLUMBING, ' P. J. MQBAU, STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, 959 MAI bait Lake City. CTKNUGRAPUT. F.Y McGUERIN, ' OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALL KINDS and Typewriting. JJenler ia KemiUKton Typewriter aud suppliea; k'roreaa uihUnx. To Loan. Sums of money $200, $300 and $1000. Want to Morrow. JoOOO, $'0i)0. $10,000 and $00,000. Long term aud A 1 security on inside property. rpO LOAN 7 AND 8 PER CENT MONEY L to loan on well improved .nMd. business or renideni fl property. John J. Snyder, rooms :i aud :t Hooper building. HEN R Y E." NT P i K I . PH. BROKER AND merchant. Money to loan on. watches, diamonds, jewelry and personal security of all kinds. .Money udviinced on ttouds and fixtures without, moving them from Htnre. All kinds of goad Bold on commission. Private house sale bv unction a specialty. V3 South Main street. Salt Lake City. $ov ale. IIOH SLF.aWO0 RED llRICh:. APPLY J, CheHiiey. l!y West Fourth South. V"GR S ALE 'Z 'ft IF, FU K N ITU H E OF I .P rooms, with privilege of two years lease. U' st location iu the city. Address A., Times oitlca. J.OR SALE-O- NE FIRE PROOF SAFE, 3x5 feet, cheap. Honford & Caflrey, rooms f6 ami fte Wutati h hitiMitur. For Sale A business chance $10,000 0.000 500 John" C. RoitissoN, Oflice, 4i E. Second South. P. O box CH7, Salt Lake City. MCSIO MAGNUS OLSON. rpr.ACHFR OF VIOLIN, GUITAR ANfl 1 Mandolin. Olson's orchestra and bran band. Residence. Ha M street, 21st ward. Leave orders at any of tho music stores, or as Sharp & Younger's Palace druir store. TAILORS. Vrf a, taylob; ' MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPRING arrived. 4.1 andteeaat Seconi South street, Salt LakoCUy. R, S. B RAD LEY, Escpert Steacgrapliex. All ktnds of Shorthand and Typewriting Calls tor Dictation promptly attended to. Kooin 5o, liuildiu. Team Work, Couple of lots for sale cheap, near Liberty park. Part of purchase money can be paid iu team work. Address P.O. box 10. . Baby carriages at cost. Golden Rule Bazar, 04 W. Secoud South. Latest improved machinery just re-ceived at tho Utah Steam Laundry. Wo have the best there is. 45 South West Temple street. Telephone 419. Branch at 141 Main. 1 )KKSONAL-N- O W'lS "VOKK cTTaTcIT I 8irtni,-suit- s tnatle from $l.W and upwards at lira. Foreman, drejsma er, iufiState Road TK MAKK A Ul SINKSS OF RliNTINO y houses, offices and stores. Arthur P, Ferl &Cok, K3 Weet Second South, 1 K. SIMS. CARPET-CLEAN-ING AND f I chimney sweepini;. 31 Commercial street. Leave orders at I'tah Stove and Hardware company s store. Salt Lake City. ltfK CONTRACT TO COLI.KCT RKN'TS y y anil care f.r buildings. Arthur P. Ferl & Co., 23 West Second South. 1JEKHONAL DR. C. CNGER. ROOM 1 8T Elmo Hotel, surgeon specialist in ladlna elekneae of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases and cancers and tumors. In practice for years. VANTED AGENTS IN EVERY PRTN V ipal town in Nevada. Wyoming Idah and Montana, to sell lots for the Garden Cit. Improvement Co. Liberal commissions al lowed. Re:rences required. T. VV. Partrlljf Secretary. Lock, box :ii; Salt Lake Cit Ltnh, J Wallace & Co. " yvaJ,S i h "s,K toREiati eaocs cvm Exclamations of Wonder and Delight Greet the Arrival of onr NEW SPRING SUITINGS, Overcoats & Trouserings, ; NoWn.sr to equal them has heretofore h brounht to tins city. Come and see tliem; jro4 cannot fail to be pleased. Wallace & Co. Kerchint Tailors. 42 W. 2ndSa.fl Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F The ouly Spencer, 20 T South Main street. first-clas- s employment office in the city, McLaughlin oi Co., 63 W est Second South. Telephone, 450. For pure milk and cream rail a Rocky Mountain Dairy wagon, or address Jno. A. Hobbs & Co., box 48!). Waslitoh Commission Co., sole agents for the celebrated Longmout Creamery butter. HOW CLACCiTT WAS II Hlarti Out u ilia Carter at Washington aa a Uuuiurlat. Tho Cincinnati Kniiirer priuts a Washington sppoinl ia which the story of Pretender Claggott is told as follows: W. II. ( lapijett, a claimant against Dubois to an Idaho senatorship, is iu tho city, Ho is a handsome man and talks well, and mates a good impres-sion. Ha gives what appears to be the most intelligent stalemout of the Idaho mnddlii yet printed. Ilia story at least illustrates the political wickedness in a state which vy&s in'upiitously admitted to the union for the purpose of pre-serving the republican majority in the senate. Mr. Claggett explains that Idaho is divided into ' northern and southern sections by tho Salmon river moun-tains, and the barrier between them is practically impassabloi At certain times in the year a man might get across by chopping out a bridle path, but ordinarily there is not even the most primitive means of communica-tion. To go from one section to the other a man must travel TOO miles through Wyoming and Montana on one side or Washington and Oregon on the other. Mr. Claggett says the territory was controlled by a ring in tho southern section, and that an attempt has been made to perpetuate the ring rule since the territory has become a state. In the republican convention itwasagreod to give a senator to each section, but Dubois and Shoup, both of South Idaho, got up a combination when the legisla-ture met and drew MeConntdl, of North Idaho, into it. Shoap and McConnell were elected when the legislature met, and then Dubois hurried up his election for the long term commencing on tho 4th of March, having tho vote taken be-fore the day appointed bv general law. Claggctt says Dubois had to hurry to keep the scheme from getting away from him, and that ho should have waited till Senators Shoup and McCon-nell drew lots and then the new senator should have come, from tho section which drew tho short term. McConnell, as is well known, drew the short cut, and Dubois having had himself elected for tho term commenc-ing on the 4th of March, the northern section of the state was left out in the cold as usual. The legislature, Mr. Claggett says, came to its senses and elected him on the proper day for vot-ing under the general law. and he is going to claim. the seat. He starts out as a humorist. Ho says: "I have the law, the equities and morals on my side, and I do not see bow I can fail lb get the seat. I have searched care-fully frr precedents and can find none which will sustain Mr. Dubois in his claim." AMONG TUEUAILUOADS A Director of the Oregon Pacifio Bays the Rio Grande Western is Endeavor-ing to Purchase. LIMITED FABE DISCONTINUED. A Denver Han is Away Up on Bailroad Question.! Events Respecting tlia Various Lines. The latest through line talk in local j railway circles is about the report that ' the Kio (irando Western is trying to purchase the Oregou l'acific. General rasseugerAgentJ.il. Bennett of tho Kio Grando Western said the other day when approached by a Timks inter-viowe- r that they would probably have a line to the coast some day. Colonol Dodge thought the report a dream and didn't think they would build anymore road this year than the extension down Sevier valley. Neither of the gentlemen gave a positive answer in respect to tho subject and smiled a quiet, far-of- f smile, as if they knew something would drop pretty soon. The very latest news in regard to tho matter is that tho other side, the Oregon Tacilic, has been heard from and to the point. Jacob llalstend of New York, one of the O. 1'. direct-ors, says that negotiations are in pro-gress for the sale of that line to the Uio (Jrando Western. The Oregon Pacitie is projected to extend from Yaquina bay on the coast of Oregon eastward about COO miles to Boise Citv, Idaho. Sometniug like 1.10 miles of the road have been constructed and no move-ment iu this direction will be resumed until the present deal is no longer a question. Tho matter will doubtless m decided in a short time as the K. (i. W. is said to have a surveyor making examinations and inquiries "in the sec-tions through which the line will prob-ably bo extended. From Uoise City to Ogden, the pres-ent western terminus of the Kio Urandu Western, tho line would be run until it connected and thus give a splendid road to tho coast. The K. (i. W. is one of the most valuable railway properties iu the United States and as a money winner it is a success. Its receipts for February are handsome and are a big increase over those of the same period last year. In running the line from Ogden to Boise City and Yaquina it will pass through desirable mineral, grazing and tim tier lands. As for the scenery the road w ill possess some of the finest in the world aud especially as the western portion of Oregon is approached where Ml. Hor.d, Mt. Jefferson and lesser peaks of the cascades may be seen. This together with what tho line affords lietween Salt Lako and Denver will make it tho most popular loute for tourists in the wonderful west. The "Little Oiaiit" is operated by skillful managers and on securing the Oregon I'acilic they will continue in their same judicious course and make a success of it. A Cosmopolitan Kailway Writer. Gilpen of Denver, who is said to possess a score or more of pe-culiarities, is pointetl out as one of the sights of that city. He was graduated at West Point, and almost half a cen-tury ago he camped one night at the mouth of Cherry creek on tho spot now occupied by Denver. This pioneer has a skull full of brains, aud he is one of the most, intelligent men in tho west. People laughed at him when he prophe-sied fifty years ago that the oceans w'ould be united by a railroad extend-ing across the continent. His predic-tion respecting a great international American railway circling the coast of South America is recognized by Secre-tary Blaine iu his scheme of uniting the republics of the continent. There are old maps in existence in Denver drawn by Gilpin thirty years aero, upon this hypothesis. The cosmopolitan railwav, iiuuct:oiij( xx'rw i'.c..i.in. .i.u. ni. ii.e.ic.rs-bur-by way of Bering's strait, is a dream which has occupied a large por-tion of tho last few years of Gilpm's ' life. His book on this subject, which was published a few weeks ago, is a marvel of learning and research. The eccen-tric invested $10,000 in cool cash in the work, but it is said he has not yet sold a single volume. He is amply able to bear the outlay. To a friend be stated recently that hehasH'iS lots in Denver, some of which are valued at $40,000 or $00,000 each. He estimates that his volume on the cosmopolitan railway will meet a sale of 10.000,000 copies. Thero is no arguing with Gilpin on this point. Next week he will lec-ture, before the Engineer's society on the railroad to tho capital of Russia. Here's ft May Out. The Denver & Rio Grando peoplo are having a bitter experience with Cum-bre- s hill this winter, and it would seem that this experience would settle the question as to the building the road up the Rio (irando valley and through a country where snow does not drift forty feet tleep and defy the efforts of an army of men and a rotary snow plow. The route to San Juan via the Kio Grande valley will yet bo utilized. Othen Will Follow Suit. The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern vill ceaso to make the extra fare on its Chicago and New York limited April 1st. This train will be open to all travelers at the same rate charged on other trains on the line. The Pennsyl-vania may also drop its extra fare on its Chicago and New York limited. The public will welcome tho news, and ex-pect to enjoy tho comforts and luxuries of these handsomely appointed trains. Railroad Notes. F. L. Corwin is expected from Minne-apolis Saturday morning. W. H. Bancroft has gone to Omaha to attend u time card meeting. J. D. McGill, traveling freight agent of the L'. V. went south this morning. Traveling 1'assenger Agent iugalls is i working up conference business at I points on the Utah division, i The Santa Fe office will be moved April 1 from the Progress building to the row on West Second South. 1 Passenger Aent Oliver of the Denver & Rio Grande has a number of "Rhymes of the Rockies" for distribution. II. Johnson of Remington, Johnson & Company, has gone south to Black Rock in the interest of the pumice stone beds. Tho Grand Junction board of trade adopted resolutions which set forth that Colorado is entirely too new to ask for railroad legislation. The Rio Grande Western is assisting the new town of Cleveland near I'ruita, i" Colo., by ottering the use of an engine and well. boiler to aid in sinking an artesian The Raymond & Whitcomb excursion, 125 in number, arrived in Salt Lake this morning. They were driven around tho city and departed at 1 o'clock this afternoon over the Rio Granite Western for points in Colorado. 1 John Morten, colored, died at her resi-dence in Albuquerque. The deceased is said to havo reached 10i) years of age. The annual meeting of the Sau Juan county fair and stock association, to elect a board of directors for the ensuing year, will bo held at Aztec, Saturday, March 1 1th. District court for Lincoln county will beheld April fith, for Chaves county April '.'Oth. Eddy county is attached to (.'haves county for judicial purposes for the present. NEW MEXICO NOTES. ISoru. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols, Silver City, twin boys. The rouud-u- outfits will leave Ros-we-on tho 20lh iust. to begin the spring work. The Las Vegas Optic celebrated the event of laying the corner stoue of the public school building by coming out as an eight-coluiu- n paper. A Mexican woman, uiuther-iu-la- of Wanted to Kent or t.ra. From 10 to 100 acres of land for rais-ing garden truck, not more than two to six miles from city; ground must be cultivated. Address P. ). box 01)7, or call at !S4 Commercial street. work would be made to conform to the requirement of the council. The city engineer and waterii!a"tor reported on . tho construction of a eanal to convey the water from Ninth South street to tlie Jordan river to the effect that it was storm water that was lying on the surface, and uot from other sources. They did not deem it necessary to construct a new canal, as repairs are being made on the old. and they would be sufficient, The report was adopted. The completion of the bridge across the Jordan, at a cost of $ lli. t.iltl. was reported by the city engineer and tho bill o rile roil paid. Kugineer Doreinns then submitted his estimates on the cost of sidewalks, as follows: HHMK. First, South street, from Seventh Fist to Fifth Wet. I'oth Mi. Iu ludiiit;. rosi. !k - Abutter" proportion RUSH) City's proportion M.1IS..4 Total ftMo'..m Second South street, trom Seventh Fast to Klftn West, both sides A hiitt r's proportion I ir ;.) C ty s proportion Total South Temple street from Trtnplston hotel to I iiti.it l'aclilc di p it - Ai.iut T s prop ntlou t 5:ilSS!l City proportion...... I.IK.IS Total I IVttWS IintOK WALKS, HTlKK (III KMNoS. J'trst South, tiom Seventh l ast ti Fifth West - Abutters' proportion $t:l.:.H ID C.ty proportlou W Total tjn.imri to Se onil South from Seventh Kast to rlfih Wes- l- Almlt 'r.' prupc rtlon t:.'. HO i liy propi rilou i.ttM 7.1 To'al te.wr ia Boi.t'i T. mple from Tompletoti hotel to Un-ion l'a iiie d 'pot - Almtteis proportion tWIx sO y proportion t',;4.'i 4i Total Jv fjJ II j C.iaii l tot;tl - C'ty proportion 1H 111 10 Abutiers' proportion ;i'i.tM3 7U Total $.4.(41 SO LOST I'RIl I.INKAE looT. Six foot walk, light-foot- , walk. raving .I" .0-- 0 U.-- Miff .ni7 Total f .ostit I 1.0.7 cost 1'i.K sgi'Ari koot. Six foi t walk. EiKhl foot walk. I'avinn ."II .m" (iraUliitf oii-- (t .K'jrt Total I.oi lrt .m.D The proposition of Mr. Itemington tu lay his siradauiautic-masli- asphalt was then read: He offers to lay a side-walk with a two-iuc- concreto base ami an inch stradamuntic-masti- top for 3:) cents per square foot ami guar-anto-tho same for livo years. Ho fur-ther offered to lay fiiiO feet, or one block, on April 1st, and if it proves to be w hat he claims, he is to be allowed to contract at the above price and con-dition, otherwise the city is to have the walk free of cost. After debatiug the question for some lime it was decided that State road, from South Temple to Fourth South, be sidewalked with this material, except iu cases where property owuers desire to use ut her material. 'J in! report of tho committee on mu-nicipal laws, favoring the establishment of sidewalk districts, then caiuo up and was adopted and the ordinance taken up. It covers the following streets: and Second South streets, between Seventh Kast and Fifth West, and South 'Jem pie, from Hie Templeton hotel to the Union I'acilic depot. To simplify matters Mr. Hall recom-mended that all that portion of the citv bounded on the north sido of South Temple, on I lie Kast by Seventh Kast, on the west by Filth West and on the Mitiih by F'iflii South, excepting Com-mercial street, constitute district No. 1. Tho motion prevailed. A free license was granted Jennie 15 ostwiek for o irding house purposes. The committee on irrigation reported favorably on the Kio (irunde petition for Doles anil wires. IT IIIB'JH CM A Wmdy Session of th Council in Which Much Gas and Money was Spunt, SIDEWALKS FOR FALT LAKE CITY The Engineer Submits a Column of Es-timates The Prohibitory Mea-sure Balked. City council met in regular session last evening with Mayor Parsons pre-siding and a quorum present. The following petitions were read: Tho Kio Grando Western asked per-mission to connect their city ollices w ith telegraph liue. F. W. Little and J. II. ("live asked pernissioii to pile building material on State road. Kliaa Christiansen asked for a freo peddler's license C. W. l'eck was granted permission to pile material at 14 North First West street. J. li. Waldcn et al. asked that the merchants' license tax be abolished. W. A. Hyers was granted permission to pile building material at Jj:l Vine street for three months. 11. F". Evans et al asked that the water maius on tirst South between Fifth aud Sixth West bo extedded. .ina ruttersoti prayed that a tax sale on her property be rescinded on ac-count of mistake" Robert Smith et al asked that Sixth West street be placed iu a passable condition. Kalpli Zwiera et al asked that the new reservoir be built far enough up City creek canyon to get pressure enough to carry water to Thirteenth street. Tho Salt Lake. Ilailey & I'upet Sound railway, by Edward Wilkes, general manager, asked for right of way on tho south line of sections 10 and 11. township 1 south, raniro 1 west. The mooted removal of tho site of the proposed situ for the projected court house to Eighth ward square was then revived in a petition from 11. S. MeCor-nick- , W. S. Crismon, John li. l arlow, H.S.Young, W. 1L Sherman and oili-er. who pronounced it a scheme to in-volve the city in additional trouble as to its right to dedicate the square to the purpose in view a scheme to get the consent of tho council ami then enjoin the erection of the building. Tho peti tiouers admonished the board that title to tho adopted site was vested in the city iiud county jointly, and an attempt to remove it would entail serious losses. Tho petition was laid over to a later hour in the session. The report of the superintendent of water works with reference to sprink-ling fountains, etc., w as referred to the committee on water works. J. H. VY aldeii. F. 1!. Critehlow aud others lodged a remonstrance against the herding of cows in the Tenth ward by S. H. Smith, and asked that the nil nance bo abated at once. The action on motion of Mr. Pendleton was re-ferred to Marshal Voting, with insruct-lion- s to act at once. James II. liaeon representing the Deep Creek Kailway company, filed formal notice tiwit work had been inau-gurated. Proceedings thcu recurred to tho mat-ter of the court house, whereupon City Attorney Merritt submitted a joint agreement between tho city and county for the erection of a city and couniy building on the Ward square. The agreement provides that the struct-ure shall cost not Kms than $:m).m!) nor more than $100,000, the lowest bid to be the price. The contract provides that no one little police justice shall occupy the structure, aud that the lire depart-ment shall not intrude. Tho county pledges itself to main!:iiu one-hal- f the expen.se of parking and keeping up the square in a beautiful condition, antl the sum of il'O.OOO shall be expended the tirst year and J.'OiiO cadi succeeding S. P. Teasdel was allowed to estab-lish a "1" in front of his place of busi-ness. Tho committee on public grounds re-ported favorably on the leasing of gravel pits. An ordinance providing for the sprinkling of si reets in District No. 1 was read. Rules suspended and ordin-ance adopted. Tho application of tho Vranklin Ave-cnu-theater for a license was read and permitted to go over to the next meet-ing. John Sullivan, Phillip Phelps. G. V. Gharlton, J. C. Harvey and J. C. Mar-gctt- s wero then granted a license to sell liquor. All were renewals. The matter of water for the north bench was taken up and the city engin-eer instructed to furnish estimates. The prohibition ordinance was taken up and on a motion for a third reading was defeated. Appropriations in the sum of $ST50.90 were made aud council adjourned. year, lo execute Mils contract the city and county shall appoint as a joint agent a joint committee, to consist of three members of the eiiy coiiucil and two members of tho county court. Councilman Pickard opened debate on the voluminous document and reit-erated his intention of protecting the parks if the matter had to lie taken to the courts. Alderman Lyons was opposed to a transaction whereby it was made to ap-pear that the city was giving a piece of property of the value of $i:0,0U(J or $ii."i.00i) for an area that was worth iil)0.0U0. Ho urged that the matter be again referred to the table until a later hour in the session. Pebate was liually shut off by Alderman Pembroke, who launched the following resolution: Whereas. It has ben asserted In a communi-cation to this c mncil, siuued by many proiui-ne-bustiies men oi this city, that lerul op- - it.tM.tioii will be made to rh.mi.intr the hite of joint city and couuly biiihliiiir and a .ainst mrtlier delay in thu const ruction of said build-ing, which delay would occur iu any such chun re as contemplated and be detrimental to the of ihe city, and Whereas, Whilst we may think tho stto of the ElKhth ward S'liiiiie superior to ti e oriutnal we v with a:arm any eflort to further delay tlds biiilduur: b- - it Resolved, That we do rennest the committee of the city counc 1 to i nileavnr lo ptouro sanction of the joint commitle. that steps lie taken to immedlat 'ly cotinieiire the construc-tion ot the said .jt.iut city and county building on tho original site. Alderman Lynn supported the resolu-tion, aud the document went over under a point of order, after which Aldermau Hall put himself on record as favoring Eighth ward square, where abundant space and plenty of breathing room was to be had. He doubted if an in-junction could be made to hold, even if it occurred as had been anticipated by the petitioners. Mr. Pendleton stated that all the threats had been of a personal nature. Mr. Karrick suggested tha propriety of permitting the contract to go over as he wanted no steauiboating in the city hall matter. Mr. James deprecated wrongly and thought it strange that objections should bo made to the Eighth Ward square. It was a tight between the east and west sides and to build up Salt Lake there must bo harmonious action n the inhabitants of all localities On motion of Mr. Pickard the matter was permitted to go over as the special order for Friday night. Mr. Hoag reported tho nurchaso of Manitju springs and asked an appro-priation of ftiOOO to enable him to com-plete the pavmetit therefor. Allowed. The board of public works reported that tho contracts for grading for the conduit to Parley's canon had been' awarded lo Hodgson iV Wilkerson of igden, for $2.V.!."() with H. C. Cofiiu and W. Morrison as sureties. The contract and bond were approved. The mas-onry work then came up. Mr. Pickard asked permission for Mr. James H. Bacon to speak. That gentleman ask-ed that the matter go over till Friday. The matter of bonds was not settled, but would be all right in time. It went over. Marshal Young submitted a com-munication from Simon Bamberger in relation lo the grade of the Salt Lake Hot Springs railway in which it ex-plains that the grade was only tempor-ary aud bo soon as spring opened the IN THE GOLDEN VVEST What the Thriving Cities of Utah are Do-ing and a Few Interesting Hints on What They are Going to Do MANY ITEMS FROM MASY SOUBCES Neighboring States aud Territories Care-fully Searched for News that will bo of Interest to Bonders In three days last week 4f cases of eggs, numbering 1110 dozen Were shipped from Ephraun. tin account of shortness of funds last week w as tho last week of the Sterling school for this school year. In the First district court at Provo, in the case of Alfred Tomlimsou vs. tho I'ninu Pacific railway, a verdict award-ing plaintilf $"itio for injuries sustained by being expelled from a traiu belong-ing to the said company was rendered. Tho Manti Sentinel says: "A mer-chant front Kphiaitn called to pav a bill at .. C. M. L.Salt Lake, the other day. On account of bing so prompt Superintendent Webber proffered giv-ing him a discount. To this the man from Fiphraim objected, laying that he would not pay the discount tiuless forced by law. He w as only oue day behind in paying the bill, and to be charged a discount he considered, he considered a perfect imposition. Don't Let Tula Tail. A $fi"0 cabinet grand upright Weber piano. Only used three months. Not a scratch or mar on it. You can have it for $"0, Don't wait. The Warren Mercantile company, No. 7$ West Sec-ond South street. MONTANA NOTES. At Butte last Suuday Bev. Mr. Rounder preached a sermon from the text, "Go to the Chinaman. Consider his ways and live." The Butte Inter Mountain is out in a handsome new dress. It is one of the best papers in the northwest, and The Timf.s is glad to noto its increasing prosperity. Governor Toole's appointment of Will Cave to be county auditor of Mis-soula has created a sensation in the western metropolis. The appointee is a staunch republican, and there wero a good many democrats after the posi-tion. State Senator IIennessy'8 resignation caused a tremor of dismay to run down what there is left of the democratic backbone. J To is probably the strong-est member of his party in Silver Bow county and enjoys the unique distinc-tion of U'iug a good democrat and a good citizen at the samo time. liulte Inter-Mountai- Thursday morning, in tho Northern Pacific yards at Missoula, says tho Ga-zette, a man named Williams was se-verely injured while at work buildings temporary ihed. A fellow workman was driving a Siike iuto a piece of tim-ber which Williams was holding. He missed his aim, and the axe which he was using struck Williams on the head causing a compound fracture of the skull. Governor Toolo has done exceedingly well in appointing Major Magiuuis min-eral laud commissioner. No better ap-pointment could have been madn from the democratic ranks. We believe- the major will make an alert, inlluential and conscientious commissioner. His political future will depend very largely upon the result of his labors, if ho can save the mineral lands of Montana from tha grasp of the Northern Pacific land thieves he will secure a hold upon the gratitude of tho peoplo which will make him invincible whenever democratic victory is possible in the slate. liutte luter Mountain. ALU FOR THE PRINTERS. The Sit for the Prlntera Home Nuar Colo-rado Ktrln-- s Hrlented. The members of the Salt Lake Typo-graphical Union, No. 115, will be glad to know that the site for the Printers' homo near Colorado Springs has been selected. The building committee, con-sisting of Mr. August Donath of Wash-ington, D. C, chairman; Mr. George W. Morgan of Atlanta, and Mr. John D. Vaughan of Denver, composing the building committee; Mr. Lester Bodine, deputy labor commissioner; Mr. O. L. Smith and Mr. W. N. Meredith of Denver went to the Springs Sunday and in ton minutes decided on the sile. The building is to bo erected on a knoll in a twenty acre tract. When the union desires to dispose of the addi-tional sixty acres the land will be sold and the monev used for the support of tho homo. Chairman Donath carried with him a handful of earth fronrthe sile, he intending to place it on exhibi-tion nt the Boston convention in June. The committee hopes to lay the corner slono on May 12, tho birthday of George W. Childs of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, who has done more for the practical benefit of typos than any other man. ... Seven Per Cent Money to Loan. Huild yourself a homo in tho First Hurliugtou addition and get one of those $1000 loans, fl years at 7 per cent interest. A pair of lots will cost you from $;1V0 to lf)l and we will include the price of a pair in the mortgage with tho J1000. There are nine houses al-ready under way on this plan and the character of tho improvements will make this the most desirable residence suburb in tho city. No commissions of any kind whatever. Electric cars now running to this addition and you can ride from there to the City hall corner for a 4o faro. Tho land is high and dry, good water, city school, and rapid transit. The lots alone are a good in-vestment and the terms very easy. K. B. Wicks, 252 South Mai'n St. If you want a first-clas- s job of paint-ing, paper hanging or calcimining, go to C. E. Dougan, 09 K. First South St. Lineoln Park Npeoial. In order to close out the remaining lots in this addition quick, it has been decided to sell lots on monthly pay-ments. Look up the improvements southeast before buying elsewhere. C. . Wantland, 235 Main street. COLORADO NOTES. An epidemic of thieving appears to have broken out in Leadville. A late spring will prolong the suffer-ing existing in eastern Colorado and render necessary a continuation of tho contributions which have been sent to prevent actual suffering and starvation. In the meantime no state aid has been proffered, be it said to the shame of the eighth general assembly. Governor Routt has announced the police board for Denver as Egbert Johnson, Robert S. Roe and R. W. Speer, tho latter gentleman being the democratic member of the board. The men are all sound business men aud strictly honest and a guarantee that the police will be kept out of politics. It is impossible, owing to the snow, to get a train into the southern part of the San Juan country. The Uio Grando is blockaded on tno Conejos range, and it is reported that west of Chama the track is covered with snow for eighteen miles. The people in Durango are, for this reason, deprived of mail communi-cation with the rest of the world, except what can be maintained by wagon from Chamita, on the Rio Grande in New Mexico. Yon are In a Had Fix But we will cure you if you will pay us. Our messape is to tho Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early evil habits or later indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all those ellects which lead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this means you, send for. and read our Book of Live, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent (sealed) by address-ing Dr. Parker's medical and surgical institute, 15ii North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenu. Cabinet Photos at Newcomb's $1.50 per dozen. 163 South Main street. Take elevator. Opening-- Announcement. Ladies are cordially invited to attend the display opening of tine millinery on Friday and Saturday, March "and '.'1st, at Madame Rhine's, 274 South Main street, two doors north of Clift house . Millinery Opening. Madamo Rhine's opening of fine milliuerv takes place Friday and Sat-urday. March 20th and 21st, to which all ladies are cordially Invited. No. 274 South Main streot, two doors north of Clift house. IDAHO NOTES. The great seal of the state of Idaho will bo made by the American Bank Noto company of Chicago, from the designs prepared by Miss Edwards. A young man from the east was hired to plow a lield near Shoshone. One day ho found himself surrounded by seven coyotes. He left his team and broke into aswift run for the house, and quit work right there. The team was found all right by the owner, a woman, who told tho tenderfoot to go back home to his mother while she fin-ished plowing. r w . Now Keaily For rent in the Gladstone block, thirty-fiv- e elegant offices at reasonablo rates. For terms inquire at the real estate ollice of Yeadon & Heath, 150 Main street. - - - For Rent. Tho first and second floors of the Thompson block Nos. 70 and 72, West Second South streets. Inquire of the Midland Investment Co., No. 11 West Second South, or Davis & Stringer No. 23 West Second South street. Amuiemeuta. The Hotel Templeton pool and bil-liard parlor is the most popular resort in the city. Spencer & Smith of Gar-field Beach fame, proprietors. Fatter Card, A beautiful display at McAllister's book store, Ti Main street. . |