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Show " v; , THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FitlDAV. MAUCll V) mi: 6 THE GINS AUK 11111) The School Board Meet and Determine to Test the Authority of the Utah Commission. IN THE SCHOOL ELECTION. The Finance Committee Present au Elab-orate Export Followed by aa Address on Bonds. The school board met in regular ses-sion last evening with Vice President Nelson in the chair, and Trustees Arm-strong, Colbath, Newman, Pike, Py per. Snow and Voting answering the call. Minutes read and approved tho clerk submitted tho following coinuiuuiea-tio- n from Coiinsollor Parley L. Will-iiim- s with to the validity of The roport was adopted w hen the fol-lowing address, signed by all the mem-bers present, was issued to the electors: To the People of fldi l.:ik I l'y-T- he atiuve report hMW leeu ma le at rim m?otm,t "f the b ard or education he'd Match U, ISM. aud iinaiiimouitlv urioMi-d- , wo. ttn- nieml'rii t s i it h unt, urttn In an n: P "in to IHh pi.nplB to rant th r.'lief linked lor und in-.-. umI u aihr fihowu, ThH fti1" t.'o I'V.iWiitU t allow ui jimit work bemK Aov.r: lur: vim-- . ar p iid fur f.e rent biimtlii-'- H i i mums nut -- nit 'tl fur thf purpoie, I ut that hit to htirt'iit'd to ttv hIk'H'T to pui lls aii'l tn wti rn: iitid nm-- 't fi r i.ii a K"'"i'er mi the af:u-ity ti.v. n is il.'vploppd. WV t!i'rt.-ri'ri- au iho pm p'.n id ur wit ih nei-ili'- r ntldent in their d mil toAa.nl th. . ho-- I'tiii.niL' Ml 'Ha roieiK at tne 11tv.a- of t ln.nri t::u ad t oiii wo run m ikh with tin- roller aUi'd in tne b 'i pnuKcd will b.ni'ly irovidu for t!m tm-i-li id- Ki'hool . 'I ho pr.-H- iir i;p n the sola, - In nil pnrtiimi of t lie If y Is i;re..t. wild u: I In- ilt ihioii i'i the ioint r.-- irt niHii' p.ili-li- - every prvtuct wnt "t il is- - wrhlii th" limit of its iii'viK in rtn'uiaut on of t.iem' a mtmiM r of the olil lit have heretofore o led .p 'fiat txotto t'lit d oho dh iiisii-- . The t'otrdlM dniisel to m1 vi.l tliN n ai done ry the d.trlrts. and he mlt'i-priM- ' of tlie ii ople tlierein as shown ly ih.-i- vole referred to; uiHlso far as the funds urov.di. I til mi, it will reiiii'inlier thosB vote- - an i tn,. revenues of thp;i"t. a linudi as Is ninler the rhaiiKeil cirt'Uiustnucrs, and doing injutl e to n. me The tux reeesmry to tiny then bunds and that will atu-rn- dnniu l lie twenty yeais ran all I"' proyided f r by an annnal tax of Inilf a tii it t on the dollar on the pre,i nt valua-tion of taxable prop Tty lu Sail Lake City. Mr. I'ike otVered a series of rexolti-tioni- t and after considerable disension the following were introduced by Trustee Yoimir and adopted: Whereas. The rirht of t he t'lali ronitniinlon t man itfe and conir d th" tmi.-n.'.l- I'le.-- m eon. iirnini; the b ni - i:nuerel tmrf laus ino:ved in nome doiil.t and Whereas. The Int. restM of ,he sclm ds de-mand that it Hhould ht Ho- ed iy and uiiiiion-tativol-determined wheii'-- Mild elert:o;i Klioiild mperly be held iiTid-- .- Hie author tv of the board or that of t'lint'inh eotiiie.li-iiiin- . Now. ttierefore, lu order to detenniu) thu (iiii'Btinn. lie tt Unsolved, That the tlnanre committee bn to enjoin the coinmiiMou. in tho naiiiooi from ne;eisim; any over or par.oriiilii; any act.i in relation 1 election. Tho board then adjourned until Mon-day night. the approaching election on school bonds: To the. Hoard or Cilnrattoti-Tlrter- ty, my opinion la that the election to vote upon the liiKiianre of bon is. Is an elei tluti within the meaning of tha a t of cointreai creating the L tah comml-i.iion- , and glv ni; it full power to take chaiio of all elections. I aia concious that taltliu all the proviHn ns of tho iait of the law, territorial and national, liiakes the mat-- t rmimewhiit obscure, but I think the course that la brill pursued is most aatisfa lory and In accordance with tue proper construction of all the statutes upon the subject. I shall, how-ever, within a few days attempt to write you more fully, stating the various provisions upon the subject and Informing you In detail ol'my conclusion. Heiipectfully, V. h. Wll.UA MS. A motiou to nllov Architect Klettinj $:i)0 in fell settlement of bis claim pre-vailed, Trustees Nelson, 1'yper and Newman taking the negative. William Crouch wai appointed jani-tor of the Twelfth district school vice Mr. Pennoyer, deceased. The claim of the janitor of the ex-position building was referred. The committee on school work in-vited atteulion to the fact that the ca-pacity of the Seventh school was taxed almost to suffocation. It was referred to the committoe on school work, who are authorized to act. Tho propriety of tmploying another teacher was relerred to the committee on teachers and school work to act jointly in the premises. The linatice committee, through its chairman, Mr. Nelson, then submitted the following report, to which refer-ence was made during its preparation: tientlemen of the Hoard of Education -- The I our having decided to ask the people to vote tor the use of ifcto.lOl lu bonds for the procure- ment of ichool sites ami the erection nfw h and this roiidutner h ivi..i.' lie ti dele-gated to present, to t:.o p. ople iliu re.iMiiti. tor the board's action as st ited. do uiv submit 'he fucts on which that request was based. Tiie city has a total ici.ool population, ac cotdOif to the census of July last, of is 8. i his population is d1t Hunted anion j tl.e se-r-precincts, ty old school diatri t,. as fol-lows, and for convenience w have stated 1u lie same tables tlio Kca:tn capacity of the everal sclioi Is. the enrollment, and th' in a cominodatioiis in eiicli. as com-pared with the lotal si liool poptLaiion. Tins eating capacity is reckoned o.i the usual milliard, tllteen square teet tloor sn.ve per pupil, and of lourse In it no rented hull dnns ai e counted. The schools as nuint er. d mrre--poin- l substantially witu the old d stricts, or wards: MUST I'lU'.c lNCT. Tr.tal School. S.'atinp Enroll- - B.lnn.1 Seutlni? ca lacity. mint, pop inu Ucil. i ui y I '.: lbs S'ln im li HI ltd 1:4 lU a SI IS! s mo lij an., , P.'5 i pi :oi IT", Hi m: 4it) rio air, lift i.or.1 i.wj i.itu In this precinct the schools or eupy, tesides the piiulli: si hoolhou-es- , the snn'h winder tlio axposliloh tuiluliiK, lu which are cmullrd pupils. RKCONO Pltltrl.NCT. Total S liool Sratint; Enroll- - h html Si atlcc capacity, merit, pop'li t ualelicieic y 4 im bi.i ,'ti IT.I 5 65 lis nil S4I tt "lii Hit a 14 .nl :i'.7 i"? II (CO ..'( l i 4I'II Till l va nv.ii 2,13 s ir.t7 Excess Net ileilclcncy. '1 he hoard renin in Hits precinct the Ann-iron'- biilldln;;. in which is tie I'.ttiinih scliool: the S.xtli ward nil etlru' Imum,.;;i room ui the Fotii'i h ward: the llusbat'it s i ulldiiiK a ar the .'or an, and loiowu as t. e Tueutv-Min- i hc In ol : the Wliitiuy bu.lulug ami the Aiien building. ZIIIUU WIKCl.NCT. Tol 'it School. Ser.ti; (r Eli'oll- - s n. ol Statin-- ca a. lty. u em. puo'l n. tl. n. y lit am .'.it .'. ;.T.' 17 ur lirr ,'inl 1U air, iv.5 u.-- i ;;i.i .VA i.w iv.' i 1x4 The rented premhes In this jiree'ncl are the Hooper i. ml ittiiiier Lutldii.g-- i and a roiniiU No; tu San. Lake. t'OrilTH I'llKCl.S'l T. To':. I ''chool. Featlns: Kmo.l- s. h o. s. at;n capacty. iiieiu. iUi i u. dctii i cy 18 1(0 .... :,M 9i am an us sis 21 li'l '.' It .i (! :vki tiui) laii ten '' he rented pren i'i- - in thi J vie inct are two renins ill the Kinhteentli n; rd ;iud cue in the Iweiity-tlist- . FIFTH I'UEClNlT. Tot rl featine Enroll- - Sontitie School. capacity, n ent. p. p lat'n. deilc. cv. 11 M't 1,1 nil 451 1J ...Hit) as7 iVi VI 13 14,i llti 411 'M Ki) IIK1 lli'D SI.'i Hented rdaee- - In this jireclnct are two looms in the Kleiei'.th ward and two rot ms in tho Twelfth ward. The total enrollment is 57111. which i r Hl.Sper cent of tiie to:al tciiool iotnilation, while we have insshool huildiiiKs leatitiit cuvaclty for only :i'J':(i iui:ls. or l,ut .'HVft ier i eul oi the whole iioitiilation. The difTerenre the actual enrollment and tl:e s MtiuiT capacity is 'MW. the excess lielua partly prov d d for in rented buildings ai d u put ly a pressure on space which makes the rooms altogether overcrowdel and theretoro titiiie ilthy. Inconvenient and hamperiiik' to t'ie s, liool work, in sevetal cusca the sites ar, too small and the Krounils fur exercise are Inadequate for th ne of the pupils. It Is to lemecly these evils, t ) provide scl rsils better suito.ltothr work ai d to ive the pupils more healthful surroiiaiiln .s. with more adcutiiite room for their work, that the hoard ilecldci on the step taken. The ol Hidiiiolhouses wi're not luilt on approved models, while as to the rented huihllturs It was not t hi expected that they would be es ice tally adapted to the worh of the schools; ttiey are not so, ln;t it was a cui-s- t en of relief and somethint: h id to be done. therefore the Lest ob-tainable iiuarters were se 'iired. Heavy as tho pressure hits been this s liool year, thrt mt or a treneriil free system In this iliy, there is every reason tn snpi ose fiat t Is pressure will be much incrce.--e t the coriilin; e ir. w it :i the success already attained and the tuc.re;i.bed jMiinihit'.i n It i worthy of niienlal note that th" form of rlief proposed is not one that culls for the 1'iinieiiiiite coll . 'l"ii of a heavy tax. Author-ity ti Issue b,,nds Is the request aal yo.ir rommittee tin e that tl.e people w in i.nd thin form.of iiiitk,!) the needed provision tor the scilofrts 'arlcrs I'lirdeiisonie ihan would l e a specl;!! tax. The Interest on the bonds will e fiptM" vent, and they will run ten and tnentv years in equal proportion. We are now nay-mt- r In r. nts. and tor changes in rei:t ' I ro m to tidatit th'in to school pur po'.'' a Mini that this year i, reach erjr cluseso Titi. which lac but little of tieUp li half year's nit re t on the propn-e- d issue o bonds. Hnt it was an expense which the hoafd found it lmiiossllile to avoid if tney would (fiveecen hep. rand me ier school n m ulitious to the throngs of apple-nut- for insti ticti w. Ti.enee'l of the time's more seal lime ip.icit.y and tnode'n s' tuiioliioitsi's. As Htnt d m t ie 'olnt romioittee wlech tt.e requ-s- t (or lioinls wnstia-el- , the real needs f tie schi ols wil t'i but iiartly ned w It'i this ws ie of bonds. 3ut with the Kood results to tie ex-- e led and .he ptiite t:ie wilt tiin- - in their imp'oced mhool svs.em we do not fear but that dtifi iirovtsloti win be made as the need tor the t.vue shult become apji ircnt. '. William Vvt-Mi- Cbairtuan. t .il ill N N. J'lM', KlCBaltn W. Vol s. it i ! A PRETTY WEDDING. At tha llntah Ilotal at 8 O'clock' Lul Kveaino The wdding of Miss .Julia Magny and Mr. Charles F. Bum of Salt Lake oeurred at the Uintah hotel last even-ing. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Utter of the I'nitarian society in the presence of a few friends. The bride was accompanied by Mr. Pago and tho groom by Mrs. Page. After the ceremony the company sat down to a wedding dinner w hich Mr. Page had prepared at the Restaurant St. Francais and which was ono of the most elegant of its kind ever seeu in the city. The bride and groom will start east tonight to spend the honeymoon at Denver, O.naha. Chicago and Keokuk, la. Mrs. ISuss is well known in Salt Lake social and church circles and is a lady of tine accomplishments. Mr. Rnss is a sou of Mr. Diedrich Buss of Keokuk and is the popular traveling agent of the Great Western Type foundry of Omaha. ,.,., II. DIMM11CO. fa,. f'tXi'hiffM Vv " ,1 ' j'4 v r ,1 " " ,'.' f-- "' REFRIGERATORS! 37 to 43 W. 1st Scutli, Salt Lake City, Utah. BUSINESS DIRECTOR t, ' AKCHITECW. TEED A. EALlT " (LA.T or BITTIB.) AFfHITFrT or COMMERCIAL BLOCK Waaatca tmiliiiu " ' F. M, ULlfEl RCH!TECT-- M! PROGRESS BTjrLDINO C. E. LaBELLE. HCTUTFCT. 7J WEST SECOND SOT'TH J Street, Halt. l.akeCltr. I am prepared to furnish ail maimer u( pinus in the most style i,f arri,it, tiir. such as churches, opera houses, hotels, hankinii holmes, prirt residence mid business ulm kn (it any descrlo. tui"" iiv1' oI ro'Bri:Ul''' ivu u to my stand- - OSft TO LUAX. I. WATTIES, )'noK'"FtTt, st e rrrtsT soittf? Rrf' " iHweret National th.uk. Salt Lk l ily. Make loans on Watches. Ihamumia an.t Jewelry; rontt collected; railroad tickets m1'. n'' mM' ''"" fimti.teiit.ial. v. istis. All unredeemed ptudiies sold at y low ratal. If you want a first-clas- s job of paint-ing, paper hanging or ealcimining, go to C. K. Dougan, 39 E. First South St. KEI. aJfD LOAN EUBT03-- , GSOESBEOK & 03., T F.AT-- . F.STATK, NO. 31 MUtf BTKFrtT ivinihon." C;t Llau- - Nu'a" ta MONEY WANTED. TF YOTT PF.S1HE A tiU(it) U)AV PLACFT1 THE SYNDICATE TCYE3TMENT 00 il.V"; l1.EaSk1o'.ATKii.iveKst"iuMcn:sI. OVF.rt 11ANK OF IBbvcialt fortiou rosldeutl jr. 1'HVKICI IN1. DES. FREEMAN & FUEE0W4 P?YK, EAR, NIMH TUilu.VT. riPROTA accurate OtloJ. iuwuil 17 aud li a Uulldiu,. ATTOHNEVS, EHEPAED GEOVE & EHEPAED, LAWYFKS HtKlMS 49 AND 50 WA3ATCU bait Lake City, WILLIAM CONDON. IAWYF.R, K(X)M3 FIRST FLOCR cur.. Kirst boutn, Iwtwaea Alain aud Commercial airuuts. C.W.P0WEE3, ATTORN'FY-AT-L- W, OPPOSrTE becoud South iirwt. Lincoln Park Mmell. In order to close out tho 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. E. Wantland, '.'dTi Main street. eial hois" otk. No children. 3M. I West Temple Htnet. VANTIU A uittiT TlHiCKAI. WAG KB V pad to a competent girl. Apply W bou. Sixth Lvt rANTi;i)-T- O KENT. OK 7 JtOOM T house with batu. Appl K. J. L. Timks Oftlco. c a i.r lak e km 7'Toy mk n t co. rk- - ii moved to West he. nud South. Ail kinds of help furnished on short notice. WANTED U lUSES," KKICES A N It storej to rent. Aithur P. ierl & Co.. ul West (second Hon! h. IXPKIIIF.NCFH WOMAN WANTS I work or wait on an In-valid lady. Address K. Wood, 1WT South Hlnth East, or call afternoon!. Tf YoTTw A NTTiT17KNT A HOt'SK. OK-- I flee or store see Arthur 1'. Ferl it CO.. K.'t West Second South; Tf YOt' WANT YOI H HOUSE OK 111ILD-- 1 tiiK rented Inimedlateljr (rive it to Arthur P. Kerl A Co.. K3 Wast Second South. w You ara Id a liail I II. But we will euro 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 trilled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Hook ok Like, written by the greatest Specialist of tho day, and sent (scaled) by address-ing Dr. Parker's medical und surgical institute, loli North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. ... Cabinet Photos at Neweomb's $1.50 per dnun. 102 South Main street. Take elevator. For rent in the Gladstone blork, thirty-fiv- e elegant otlices at reasonable rate's. For terms inquire at the real esttittt ollice of Yeadon & Heath, 1.10 Main street. M.ATIWO. H0VELTT MANUFAOTUSINS 03.. OLD, SlLVF.rt ANU NrCKEL PLATItf' VI by tha Uyuamo l'rocss. All kinds of repairing dona with neatness and disuatuh. Kbudhoh llHtii, CI 3d South. ""TACRAKTS. LUNCH COUNTER. rpiJKbentNteIaC.EfSrTairraLnIt'NCU, SANDWICHED coffee. Jersey tuilk, pas- try, hot soda, at Wanatth Lobby. Uusluens nmu try it. riKNITl'KE. SANDEEEG FUENITUEE CO., MANUFACTURERS ASM DEALERS IV Hchuol Desk, Screen doors and Wiudo.rs. Jobbing and rv t airtntf promptly atteudad to. los aud lid VV. boulh Tumplvslruut. Amuatuetlts. The Hotel Templeton pool and bil-liard parlor is the most popular resort in the city. Spencer & .Smith of Gar- - held Peach fame, proprietors. Wasatch Commi'sion Co., sole agents fur the celebrated Longmont Creamery butter. Irokroomrs?,:nt-sltloe- srkt, available wgroictehry sloclaitvioinngIn the lly. Koom 7, No. W. First South, J to e o ci"Ck p. in. TVlU UFNT OKEICE 81'ACE ON UROIJNt) 1 lu or of new hulldlnu at HA West Third Sout.ii lii'iu-reo- E. i Jtnlth In buildint. I.toit ItHNT HOUSE OF KOUH ROOMS. Maim. Apply, Yeadon ft Heath, I.Mi Man street. '? W6 N I i ' K iTv FURNISHED ROOMi I lnrle or connected, with use of hatji. With or without board. First house In Trice t Court. 4VJ H. W. Temple. lOlt RENT -- I8 LAHOlT I'LEABANT I front room, newly furnished, I.aive closet, aud vtatercloset Lihl nous, keeping allowed. To Keiitlemitn arid wire w Irhout chil-dren. Room ?, .No. & W. First Sou lb, il to fl o'ctocir j). ni. I'OK KENT tiLEiJANT NEW I I rl' k bouse with bath, electric Heht, etc. No. tr E. Sixth South St. Apply on premises or at room l, MainSt. tH'K KKNT ELKO ANT rrRNSilEO J7 rooninover the Times office for gentlemen. l.'CItt KENT-- 4 ROOM COTTAi IE, NEAR I criw I'Mrst W'ptiind First South streets, liupilre at as'i W. Urst South, rt.om 7, fronilj to (i o'clock p. m. OliRKXK "OPFICKS! OOOL0CA-- tion. ('neap, lly Corker & Co., S1 South Main street. i m' r n t s 1 iodu o i;Sb' orfiv r. rooms II bain room and p, I'll ry. hot and cold water. Apply N'n. o. South First West. 1?OK s room' house I on Eik'nth East, street, AU M .dem Im- - provi jn nts. Price very low. T: rins oasv. Apply to the owners, ('. o, Wbltteriiore. ZU south Main stre. t. i.rto W. II. Shearman, with tiodbe-l'itt- s Drug conifiany. jnu rfvt-- no you want to rent I or buy lumiture with lease in 7 to room houses, McI.Al-- t BUN & ('., fi West Second Smth. For Kent. The lirst and second floors of the Thompson block JVos. TO and 7i, West Second South streets. Inquire of the Midland Investment Co., Xo. 11 West Second South, or Davis it Stringer No. i'i West Second South street. UKOCFIilE. TEED 0. LYNGBERt CTATLE AND FANCY 0ROCEFIIK3, PRO. kr visions. Fruit, Vewretaliles, Poultry, Fish, Game. etc. U east I'll at South struut. 0. M. EASSE5, DKAI.ER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERiEg Drain, Coal sud Kindling: Wood, cortrnr Third bouth aud State sireat. ' R0GEBS h COMPANY, T: LTTADTNQ UlfXJClia, iiEAST FIRST JL bouth street. If.Sl.lt A NCK. LOUIS HYAMS 00, I7TR15, LIFT! AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL of New Yurie, f'li aud Hi Proifresa Ulock. PLL'MltUSOt P.J.MOSAlf, STEAM IIEATINf EViHNJlEH, $9 MAU bait Luna City. STENOGRAPHY. F. E. McaUREIU, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER ; ALL RTND9 and Typewriting. Dealer lu Remington Typewriter aud supplios; Progros uildlu. MISIO MAGNUS OLSON. TFACnER OF VIOLIN, (lUfTAR AND Olson's orchestra and brass band. Residence, sft M sirjet, itlat warl. Leave orders at any of the music stores, or at Sharp Si YouuKer's Palace druK store. TAILORS. WTA. TAYLOR, " MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW FPRINI arrived. 4.1 andto east Secoud South street. Sail Lane City. TO LOAN 7 AND 8 I'FK OF NT MONF.V to loan on well Improved business or residence prntiertv. John J. Snyder, rooms H6 and .'lit Hooper buildiriR. IENRV K. N. I'lIIILl'sTliiiTuiKliAND J 1 coruir.ishion merchant. Mon.-- to loan on watches, diaiiiond-.- . jewelry and" per son al Sf tuiiy of all kinds. Money advanced on o ds and fixtures without niovlnn them from siore. Allkiudsof fronds sold on commission, l'rfva'e house sale hv auction a specialty. lf-- South Waiu street. Salt Lake City. you sale ok"lisk""i'Vo SPLENDID I e,t,-- for lumuer ya'd. warehons" or man-ufactory. ANo one of the best sites (or busi-ness in the cllv. Applv to owners. C. O. Whit-tt'inu- r , SH S'uth Main sfeet. or to W. H. Shkaii.man, with Uodbe-lhtt- DruK l o. ) KSTAlltANT "AND-O-HOP IldcSK I I Will for one-hal- f orlKiul cost. s ,1, this oitice. rt,to J,SACLKh-amei.ts- nWcy. IM WIteKstI)FolluHrItChKS.ouAthP. PLY lOIt 15 V rooms, with tirivitwrce. of two years lease. H st location m the city. Address A., Times tir'tle-.1- ."OR SALK-ON- E FIRE PROOF SAFE, Pox 3x:'i feet, cheap. Hotiford & Caffrey, rooms ;x an.t 5ti Wasatch tut 1 litis. 01OO Slilas of Thoroughly I quipped Road. If you aro going cast, take the Chi-cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the Chicago Short Line, and enjoy all the improvements and conveniences of a first class railway, such as electric lighted and steam heated, solid vesti-bul- o trains, with Westiughouso air sig-nals and the finest dining cars in the world, i'reo reclining chair cars. This road runs no emigrant trains or cars. Socond class passengers are car-ried on regular express trains in clean, light coaches, with cushioned seats and backs and are as gootl as the coaches furnished by many roads to lirst class passengers. The electric berth reading lamp fea-ture in the Pullman sleeping cars run on this line, is patentetl aud cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of tho age. Try it and be convinced. Travel by this road and be assured of courteous treatment by its employes. For further particulars call at 161 Main street. Ai.ex. MlTCHKLL, Commercial Agent. T. F. Powell, Contracting Agent. Cabinet Photos at Neweomb's $1.50 per dozen. 103 South Main street. Take elevator. Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F Spencer, 20? South Main street. , Wanted to Kent or Lnusc From 10 to 100 acres of land for rais-ing garden truck, lift more than two to six miies from city; ground must be cultivated. Address P. O. box OUT, or call at ol Commercial street. R. S. BRADLEY, Expert 3ten.cgrapl3.er. All kinds of Shorthand and Tnieivritlns Calls for Dictation promptly attended lo. KooinfiO, Hu tdiit,;. Wallace & Co. --r- tn-"- f : - V - 1 r Wl jf, rir u. T ca iV ' 'vv r ? FOREIGN COOPS CVlK Exclamations of Wonder and Delight Greet Ihe Arrival of our NEW SPRING SUITINGS, Overcoats & Trouserings, Noth ni! to equal them has heretofore fcerti hrotutht to this city. oni an J them ; JTOll eauuot fail to be pleased. Wallace & Co. Msrcc ant Tailors. 42 W. 2adSau, , Don't Let This A J8"i0 cabinet grand upright Weber piano. Only used three months. Not a scratch or mar on it. Von can have it lor if IM). Don't wait. The Warren Mercantile company, No. ?M West Sec-ond South street. w - The only first-clas- s employment office n the city, McLaughlin & Co., SOU So. Vest Temple Telephone, 450. For pttre milk and cream call a Uocky Mountain Dairy wagon, or address Jno. A. Ilobbs & Co., box 4M. ' fK 1 Jk 1 KKSONTAT,-NOW- "lS 'YOt'K CHANCE! J S,,riim' Bulls made from H.r,u aud upwards ut Mrs. Foreman, dressmaker, SiOftStata Koad VrifMA k e a lursiNEss uf rusting houses, oftlces and stores. Arthur P, Ferl &Uo., Wei-- t Second South. "l s. Sims, caTTFet cleaning and tl chimney sweeping, ai Commercial street. Leave orders at L'tah Stove aud Hardware company a store. Salt Lake City. CONTRACT TO' COLI.KCT RKNT8 and care for hutlniiig. Arthur P. Perl & Co.. Si West Second South. KSUNAL DR. C. UNUEK. ROOM 7 ST Elmo Hotel, tmreoa sixxilallst In ladles ki. ktiee of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chrouic uiseaHt aud cancers uuo. tumors. In practice fur SS yean. I tahinet Photos at Neweomb's Jl.AO per dozen. 102 South Main street. Take elevator. . Tn Loan. Sums of money $000, $"i00 and $1000. Want to Bnrroff. $r000, $c000, J10,0(!0 and $QO,000. 'Long term and A 1 security on inside property. For Sate. A business chance $10,000 (i.UOil C00 John C. Uoiusson, Ollice, 44 K. Second South. P. t). box tiS7, Salt Lake City. e tiruntl Milltnery lteeeptiou. Li response to the many inquiries of the ladies of this city, since Mine. Lamb's return from the east, she an-nounces her millinery reception Tues-day, March 'J4th. A cordial invitation is exteuded in all. Hours 2 lo 3 aud 7 to 9 p. ui. SO Main street,. J For Sate. A delightful new cottage in Lincoln Park. Small cash payment; balance monthly payments. Toi'sey de Kicqi.ks, Uoom 1, Scott-Auerbac- building. Kanter Cartls, A beautiful display at McAllister's book store, Tl Main street. I I. : AMUSEMENTS. "Tho Texas Steer" opeus at tho thea-ter tonight. Tho very Texan and hit still more green wo-men folks give Mr. llovt au opportu-nity for the exercise of liifl genius. He evidently understand political life in Washington, and he expescs it with au unsparing hand. Kvery scene is com-ical and every hand interesting. Tho fact of Mr. lloyt's authorship leaves no (tic-tio- n as to iho nt.irits of the "Steer", a a laugh-make- and tho personnel of tho cast is stillicicnt assurance that all the fun then) is in the piece will bo ex-tracted and thrown at the public in wholesome chunks. Appetite a Good Doctor. When the health is fairly good, and there is no special strain to be put upon the system, tho normal appetite may be trusted to indicate the kind and quantity of food necessary to maintain that con-dition. Naturally the appetite varies with the changing seasons, and unless it indicates an unreasonable extreme of in-dulgence or abstinence no attention need be paid to any other monitor. Much harm is dono by injudicious or meddlesome friends suggesting that a person is t x stout or too thin, too pale or too ruddy, and serious disturbances of the system often follow the mischiev-ous advice to take some bitters or pills, or refrain from fattening food or drink. Paying attention to any of these fada ia like playing with fire. If you are ill enough to seem to warrant any radical change of diet or any application of medicine, consult your physician at once. Above all, avoid quack medicines. To use the opinion of a successful dealer in them, whose bank balance is more liberal than his conscience, they are "made to Bell." Harper's Bazar. AS10NG T11KJIAILH0AUS The Probable Extension of the Eio Grande Western is Now Said to be in Another Diroction, COAST EATE3 TO 00L0. INOEEASED New Phase in the Act-N- otes of Important Movements Along tho Various Eoads. Since the Fkio Grande Western man-agement has denied the rumor that it is negotiating for the purchase of the Oregon Pacitio the matter is switched from the northwest to southwest. Hut now comes another able railroad builder on paper who would run the "little giant" away otF to the coast by the southwest. A San Francisco paper has been Interviewing A. A. Grant of Albuquerque who has some contracts in connection with the California aud .Nevada road recently bought in the presumed interest of the Santa Fe. Ho ay "the route to Pioche U already surveyed. Wo will run through the Sierras by a pass which will be south of the snow belt and north of tho rain belt. From Pioche to Milford the road is graded. From Milford to Grand Junction the road has been projected for some time by tho Kio Grande Western." He adds Ithat a short dis-tance east of Milford the road will take, a short cut to Cortez., thence to albu-querqu-connecting with the Santa Fe at Wcatlierford and giving a line to Galveston. He says plenty of Scotch capita), good Chicago parties and some olhcials of the Santa Fe is behind tho scheme. , , Whatever may be said of this south ern line or of possible developments in tho future, Colonel Dodge says the Kio Grando Western has not any "intention of building, except sixty ruilos or so to the San Pete. The grade spoken of as being built from Pioche to Milford was placed there by the L'nion Pacitic, and the people of the former place are just now ' 'sing a great howl because work o. . has been abandoned. They have to nattl ore 1 15 miles by wagon. Tho Western situation is becoming slightly mixid. ' Important tt, Travlari ' At one of the meetings of the Colorado Tassenger association the following res-olution was adopted. "That In accordance with the transconti-nental rule nine of the lines represented here will baiotaifeoiuof Colorado common points on second class tickets to Utah. Mon-tana. Idaho or Pacitic coast points, and that these 'retary b) directed to prepare instruc-tions for the Kuldance of dikimk" ar?ents at Colorado common points, to be signed by the lines In interest." This means that if a person buys a second-clas- s ticket from Chicago to Salt Lake, and stops oil' at Denver, ho will have to pay to have his baggage sent through when he wishes to resume his journey. Now .Joint Tariff! After April 1 importers of canned goods from the Pacitic coast will pay $1.10per 100 pounds instead of $1. A new joint tariff goes into effect on that day between coast common points in California, Oregon and Washington and Colorado common points. The rate on classified goods is unchanged but there are a number of changes in commodi-ties east-boun- some 'being slight ro-.i- ,. duetions. The only alteration of im- - portance is on canned goods though there is a long list more or less affected. """ Nav GHitaral Af aut Mr. E. D. Baxter, the new general agent of the Colorado Midland, arrived in Salt Lake, this morning. Mr. Itaxter k is an old railroad man and is warmly V welcomed by the local agents of the f various lines represented hero. For F seventeen years he was with the Penn- - r sylvania, two years with the Union Pa cilic and has been with the Colorado Midland since last November. He is a hustler and always gives satisfaction in i his transactions. New Depot at Provo. The new depot which tho (1. K. XV will build at I'rovo will be when com-pleted one of the handsomest in Utah. The building will have a pressed brick front with kyune rock trimmings. James Armistead of Pleasant Grove will drill wells on the property for water supply for the company. I Another Talkad of Koefl. I The citizens of Heaver have held a 1 railroad meeting. 'The talked of line I may be constructed through the settled I portions of Millard and Heaver coun- - 1 ties. A committee was appointed to I examine into the resources of the coun- - J try and report in two weeks. Railroad Notes. , The Burlington and Union Pacitic have reduced their ollice stalls in Los Angeles, Cal. The Southern Pacific's lossus in the "X town of Yuma alone, due to the late ' Hood, amounted to $15,000. K. 15. Maze, the U. T. general agent at Butte, is expected in Salt Lako to-morrow on freight mntters. i( A solid train of sixteen cars loaded with oranges passed Ogden last night the U. P. The train is going east on schedule time. John A. Reeves ami wife have Ion from Denver, where they spent honeymoon. Mr. lleeves is at his in the U. P. claiitLtlepartment. A conductor on the Pennsylvania had his right hand smashed while coupling cars. As a compensa-tion the company is said to have pre-sented him with $5000 outright and promised him a clerkship as he can write with his left hand. Chewing. "On which side of your mouth do you chew?" "What a question!" "Well, there is much difference be-tween the masticating methods of peo-ple. It is quite an interesting study too. To me, in the restaurant business, 1 have a host of subjects before me every day. I think that a long and close experience with men will support the conclusion that most people masticate with the teeth on tho left side of the jaw. A few peo-ple chew on the right side; most, how-ever, on .the left. How do I explain it? Oh, it is partly habit, partly the result of necessity, broken or defective teeth, etc. Next time you sit down to table with a largo party just notice the vari-ous and distinct ways in which tho peo-ple present chew. It will surprise you. Not only do some chew out loud, but-w- ell, judge for yourself." Interview in Detroit Free Press. A CREAT TOWN RESIDENCE. Tha Naw Alter llualdautia Will ba Sump. tuuui Mansion. New York Sun. It is assumed that the property on tho southeast corner of Fifth avonuo and Fifty-sixt- street, which Mr. William Astor bought of the Duchess of Marl-borough, or Mrs. Ilainersley, as she was, is to be tho site of a new Astor residence. It comprises two city lots, or bind measuring lifty feet by one hundred feel. If this assumption is correct, the new Astor residence will not bo a grand and distinguished mansion. Liko the houses of the Vauderbilts, it will bo directly on the avenue, with no grounds around it, and in point of size it will be ono among many dwellings of people of wealth. Very likely tho As-ters prefer that it should be thus with-out other distinction than its occupants themselves give it. That has been the taste or policy of tho family hitherto. Their superlative wealth has never beeu expressed and typified in the ex-traordinary grandure and magnilicauce of their residences. Even as compared with homes of citizens of much in-ferior wealth, these have beeu plain and unpretending. They are by no means great establishments. There is nothing palatial about them. They are merely latge enough for a large house-hold, and they are tinlitted for grand social entertainments. For such tunc-tiou- s such a house must be tinned up-side tlown, aud then there is not Bpace enough for the requirements of au im-portant occasion. It seems small. lis purely domestic character and limita-tions are always apparent. In all New Vork there is not a single private house of which the same cannot be said. There are large houses, but there are no grand aud spacious resi-dences, built, arranged and appointed, not merely for doineslie uses, but for great social functions also. They are only houses a little larger than the aver-ag-of the homes of people of batidsomo incomes; and thus they have no high distinction. They are crowded against other buildings, to the sacrifice of op portunities for complete architectural effect. They form a part of a solid block, and do not stand out by them-selves as residences of distinction recog-nizable by every observer. To obtain that distinction a residence must stand by itsell anil indepenilanUy of its neighbors. Instead of forming one of the houses of a solid block, it must occupy the whole block of itself, with abundant space about it on all sides, as if it stood in a park. Nothing is more suggestive uf princely wealth and grandeur of social state than such a place amid the surroundings of a great town where a square foot of land is worth as much as a square aero in the country. It would be as distin-guishable and not less a object of inter-est and admiration than tiie city hall i'self. It would be ono of the" great sights of the town. N'ew York docs not contain a grand private estautyshment so divided that there is one part for the uses of the household anil another part serves for tho purposes of social functions, which can take place without disturbance lo the oilier. Vet such a separation is ne-cessary to tho proper maintenance of great social state after the fashion our society seeks to emulate. Tho really grand New York house has yet to bo built, but we shall proba-bly see it before many years have passed. Of course, there ara men hero who are amply able to expend what such a residence would cost, whether it was live millions or even ten millions. Great Men As Hoys. Every ono knows how, when Sir Wal-ter Scott was a boy, the future novelist was lost during a thunderstorm, and found by tho alarmed searchers lying on bis back on the hillside looking at the lightning, clapping bis bands at each flash and exclaiming, "Bonnie! bonnie!" But a story of the same kind, with Schiller, the Gentian poet, as the hero, is not so well known. One day, while a very small boy, a severe thunderstorm came on; the boy was missed and could nowhere be found. The whole house-hold searched for him, but it was not until the storm was pfist that bo Was seen descending from the top of a high lime tree near the house. To the in-quiries of his father as to his motives he replied: ''I only wished to see where all the fire came from."New York Ledger. The Bai Wng torn Route. With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating tho states of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Pakota, is the designation of the 11. it M. rail-road and other roads controlled by tho C, li. & Q. railroad. This groat gysiom reaches, with its own lines, all of tho important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Deadwood, Dakota Hot Spring., and all points in the Black Hills; Dei Moines, Uurlinff-ton- , Daveuport, Kock Island, Galesburg, I'eoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, Quincy, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. l'aul. The Burlington's through vostibule trains aro 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, nnd well selected libraries of the works of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (seats free); tho famous Bur-lington dining cars, serving meals en route, and first class coaches and smokers. These superiortrains run daily be-tween Denver, Lincoln, 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-nilice-union depots at Denver for all points in scenic Colorado, Utah and the Pacitic coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points east and south, and at Kansas City for all points east, west and south. The Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers to the Black Hills. For rates or lime apply to any cou-pon ticket agent in Utah, or the under-signed. Gko. V. Vali.ekv, Cen'l Agent. Salt Lake City, Utah. J- - Fkancis. G. P. & T. A. Omaha. Nebraska. A Finn Sermon. Youn? Master X is an observant youth of 5. He returned from church, and was sent up stairs that bis maid might remove his lordship's top coat. The fol-lowing conversation ensued, which I dedicato resjiectfully to a certain well known clergyman: Maiil Were you a good little boy in church today? Young Master X Oh, yes. Mamma said 1 was very still today. Maid Did you have u fine sermon to-day? Young Master X I guess we did. It Bounded like a very fino one, indeed! "Out of the mouth of babes and suck-lings," etc. Brooklyn Life. Girls Who Ride and ray. Thompsonvillo girls stand a good deal of chaffing because they go on sleighing parties all by themselves and leave the young men ouk They retort that they can go and have a good time, and pay the bills, too, without asking any help from tho boys. They are not the sleigh-ing parties that go hooding and howling through the streets, waking folks uf) after midnight, either. Springfield (Mass.) Homestead. Iu Doubt. Quin was once at a small dinner party. The master of tho house, pushing a de-licious pudding toward Quin, begged him to taste it. A gentleman had just before helped himself to an immense piece of it. "Pray," said Quin, looking first at the gentleman's plate and then at tha dish, "which is the pudding?" San Francisco Argouaut. An alarm for telling when a ship roaches a predetermined depth of water is being tried aboard her mujosty's ship Rambler in tho Red sea. It consists of a wire sounding apparatus having a sinker, which, on coming in contact with the bottom, relieves the drum on board ship and sounds a bell. Conference Kates. The Kio Grande Western on April 2d to 6th, inclusive, will sell round-tri-tickets from Ogden, Manti and inter-mediate stations to Salt Lako, one singl-e- trip fare tickets good for return un-til April J 12th inclusive, on account of ,the semi-annua- l conference of the mor-mon church. As the K.G.W. now ex- - tends into the San Pete and Sevier val-leys, the "Little Giant' will doubtless bring the largest number of peoplo from those sections that have ever at-tended a similar meeting in Salt Lake. Announcement. Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust company has removed its ollico to more spacious and convenient quarters in the new Hooper block on First South street, and aro now prepared to mako loans in any amount upon improved Salt Lake City property. The air brake millionaire Westing-hous- e is a practical mechanic, being the graduate of a machine shop, in which he spent his youth. He is a skillful draughtsman, and his remarkable mem-ory for facts and figures enables him to carry in his head the details of his vaijt business enterprises. The form nsed by the king of Sweden in addressing s of parliit inent differs from that used by many other rulers. His speeches begin with, "Good gentlemen und Swedish men." They end usually also with. "Tho bless-ing of God be upon you, good gentlemen itnd Swedish mer " |