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Show - 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1892. Sullivan & McDonald 164.25 A. H. Hall 151.W A. Dale 3 75 S. L. A., T. & S. F. Co ao.00 Mayor's contingent fund 2,000.00 Total.... ....$ 20,463.56 Mr. Bell theu arose to remark that he real, ized that a fight was coming on the eras or-dinance and be was ready to finish it right then and there. He moved a reconsideration. Folland moved to adjourn. Prior to putting the motion the chair an-nounced the select committee to investigate the police muddle as Ewing, Wantland, Hardy, Moran and Karrick. The motion to adjourn was lost. The motion to reconsider prevailed. The royalty clause was on request of Bell read, after which Bell moved to strike out 5 mills and insert 1 cent. Moran amended the amendment by making It 2 cents. Moran'a amendment was lost. Bell's amendment to the ordinance pre-vailed. - The bill then passed. Adjourned. a MARSHAL JANNEY IS FIRED And Captain Paul is Made Chief of the Salt Lake Police. SHEETS AND ECKLUND ALSO CO. The Mayor Gets Action on Himself and liaises a Commotion Other Coun-cil Proceedings. Marshal Janney, Sergeant Sheets and Detective Al Ecklund were last night jammed in the billows of the foaming, seething soup by Mayor Baskin and the council and this morning found, like Othello, their occupations gone while Capt. Samuel Paul awoke to discover that his hirsute appen-dages were growing on the pyhsiognomy of Salt Lake City's chief of police. It was quietly announced prior to the council meeting that Mayor Baskin's report on the police muddle would be read and in consequence all the members present were on the qui vive, while the audience craned their neck3 from the time the members there-of entered up to the moment the meeting ad-journed. When President Loofbourow called the meeting to order Councilmen Hardy, Horn, Heiss, Wautland, Rich, Evans, Ewing, Folland, Lawson, Simondi, Beardsley and Bell, answered to roll call, Moran and Karrick being absent. The two latter came in later on. The minutes were read amid a prolonged murmuring by the various members who were interested in the subsequent proceed-ings after which the reading of PETITIONS was began and completed. Among the im-portant documents presented under this iieau was one irom me aii iaKe cc Bounti-ful railway asking for a change in its fran-chise in order that they might run steam locomotives for transporting freight into the city. The company's petition in full reads thusly. First That the word "street," where it occurs in the resolution passed December 16, 1S90, be stricken out between the words "track" and "railway;" that the word "dummy" also be stricken out of the same section; that sections 5 and 7 be stricken out of said resolutions. These amendments, the company said, were asked in order that it be allowed to operate an ordinary steam locomotive rail-way. The company said that its road was in operation as far north as Bountiful, Davis county; that it passed a large number of brick yards, the product of which is used almost exclusively in this citj'. Applica-tion had been made to the county to build a branch line to these yards, a distance of two miles. It was now practically complete. Heretofore the brick companies have been compelled to rely for transportation on the Union Pacific and Rio Grande Western rail-ways and by said companies have been sub-jected to a great deal of annoyance by delay in shipment and the charge of exorbitant rates. These defects were now overcome by the petitioner's company. Further, the petitioner's- - company se-riously contemplates building its road west-erly from the territory; but in attempting to float its bonds to secure money it constantly met the objection that its terminal facilities were not such as to warrant the proposed ex-tension and therefore asked for the amend-ments noted. Referred to the committee on streets for a report as to the advisability of making the change, and to the committee on municipal laws as to the legality of the proposed alter-ation in the franchise. The Pacific Paving company asked for an estimate on State street work between First and Second South in order that they may not be compelled to wait another month for their pay. Mr. Rich moved to refer to the city en-gineer. Horn moved an amendment giving that official power to act. The amendment prevailed. Wigglesworth & Jones filed a request for permission to sell buttermilk at Smith's cor-ner. Keftrred with instructions to ascertain the quality of the buttermilk to be sold. THE AXE FALLS. ficers of the city. Case dismissed by plain-tiff at his own cost. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. The board of public works submitted a re-port recommending the appropriation of money for Harkins, contractor on the Par-ley's canyon conduit, which was referred to the committee ou claims with the city attor-ney associated. THE CITY ENGINEER submitted his quarterly report, which was referred to the committee on finance. LICENSE OriXION. County Attorney lloge reported on the matter of the revocation of the license of Sullivan's sajoon at Fourth West and First South, that the money for the unexpired term should be refunded. The chair suggested that the recorder is-sue notice to close the saloon at once. A motion by Simondi to that effect was agreed to. HEALTH REPORT. The following report of the health com-missioner was read and referred to the fin-ance committee: To the Honorable President and City Council of Salt Lake City Gentlemen: I herewith submit for your consideration my report for the quarter endnii; June 30, 1892. Number of deaths reported, 163. CAUSE OF DEATH A3 FOLLOWS : Accident 4 Heart disease 2 Albuminuria .'. 7 Hemorrhage 1 Alcoholism 1 Hys eria 1 Au.'vmia 1 Inanition 2 Apoplexy 8 La Grippe 9 Atrmia 3 DiBease of liver 2 Altheroma (arteriales) 1 Mera-mu- 1 Dist ase of Ir.iin Meningitis (cerebro- - Congestion of brain... 1 spinal) 1 Rowels (inflammation. 2 Meningitis ( tubercn- - Bowels ibbtruction).. 1 lar) 1 Bronchitis 7Nepliretis 3 Bronchitis (capillary). 2peiafin 1 Cancer 1 Old a?e 11 Cirrhosis of liver 1 Paralysis 1 Childbirth 1 Phthisis 2 Conqulbions 4 Pneumonia 13 Consumption 8 Peritonitis.... 1 Croup 2 Pvipmia i Croup (membraneous) 1 Phlebiles 1 Deuhlion 1 Rhenmatism 1 Diphtheria 19 Rheumatism (inflam-- Dysentery 2 matory 2 Nervous exhaustion.. 1 Jephcoemia 2 Ectopic pregnancy 1 Suicide 8 Endocarditis 1 Telanns 1 Scarlet fever 3 Uraemia 2 Typhoid fever 1 Whooping cough 8 Of this amount I have expended $2073.48. The committee on claims reported ad-versely on the claims of the city recorder for extra services but on motion of Heiss the stenographer was given $5 per night for extra sessions. The street supervisors report which was filed and referred to the committee on stieets shows an expense of $122,257.78 of which $872 was in prison labor. Heiss offered a resolution placing $2000 in the mayor's contingent fund, which pre-vailed. A resolution by Wantland authorizing the mayor and city attorney to perfect the title to the land at North Temple and State streets was passed. Mr. Bell's resolution ordering the marshal to proceed to remove fall barber poles and other sidewalk obstructions, was adopted. The ordinance levying a tax for the pur-pose of paying for sprinkling in district No. 1, was then called up. The rate of taxation is 7 cents per linear foot. The ordinance was put on final passage and adopted. The ordinance granting a franchise to the American gas company was then called up. When that part of the ordinance was reached which relates to size of pipe Bell moved by making the pipe B inches instead of 5 inches. The amendment carried. Beardsley amended the clause giving the franchise to the limits of the city by insert-ing to the corner of South and East Temple streets. Carried. Evans moved to amend the matter of time by making the limit six months instead of a year for the completion of their mains to the city. The amendment was lost. Yeas, 4; Nays, 8. After the bill had been read Wantland amended by moving that the company pay a royalty of 5 mills per 1000 cubic feet of gas sold, which was adopted. Moran moved to amend the clause fixing the maximum price of gas at 20 cents after four years. His motion was decided out of order, a motion striking out the section being before the house. Moran then moved to strike out the enact--i ng clause. It died a bornin. The motion to strike out the clause re-serving the right to reduce the price at the end of four years was objected to by Mr. Hardy, who thought it deprived the council of all rights in the matter. The motion to strike out was lost, ayes 7, nays 8. Then came the communication from Mayor Baskin which has been expected for the past few days. It reads: To the President and Common Council Gen-tlemen : I hereby remove Edgar Janney as chief of police, and appoint in his place Samuel Paue; alf'o remove Policemen Ecklund and Sheets, and submit my action in the premises for your con-firmation. The facts upon which I base this action are contained in the testimony hereunto attached and which was taken in the dresence of tht officers reinovel as also in the presence of Fred Kesler and Councilmen Folland, Rich, Horn and Evans. An inspection of the testimony wilt show that, the persons removed by nie have been guilty of con-duct um ecoming officers of the city. It will also show that Police Justice Kesler and Councilmen Folland, Rich, Horn and Evans have likewise been guilty of conduct equally unbecoming. But as the police justice does not belong to the police force and received his appointment at your and as I am not hands, authorized by law to deal with the cases of the councilmen, 1 submit this matter, togHther with the facts for your consideration, (Maies, 1C4; fenYaYes,96.') Nnmber of cases of contagious aiseases re- - portert 43 (Diphtheria, 28: scarlet fever, 15.) Complaints of nuisances received and at-tended to 548 Number of wagon loads of garbage disposed of 10,325 Number of dead animals disposed of 241 Numter of carloads of garbage, etc., shipped from city 241 Notice mal'.ed for the abatement of nui-sances (iu extreme cases only) ii Amount expended for the maintenance of heilth department (exclusive of salaries paid to officials): April .' $1,939.30 May 2,121.52 June 2,436.67 Total cash expenditures $6,557.49 Amount charged health department by street department 127.40 Total amount chargeable against health department hv auditor's office $fi.fi84.89 A motion to strike out the term 30 and in-sert 20 was amended by Ewing to make the figures 25 cents per thousand feet, brought Lawson to bis feet with a statistical oration on prices in districts where iron mills are in operation. Mr. Lawson thought that the council should not take such action. It savored too strongly of the days when on ten acre blocks people raised potatoes. Moran cut off Lawson by raising to a point of order stating that the council was no real estate exchange. The chair decided that the point of order was not well taken. Lawson said that his constituents wanted enterprises. He did not want them ham-pered. The amendment making the figurs 25 cents per 1000 feet was lost. Wantland moved to insert the flgurs 29. Moran raised the point that the amend-ment was not in order. luiik The chair decided that it was and Wnt juu iiiajf mac oin u a vluii 1 u jum JUtlg- - ment the facts demand. Respectfully submitted. R. N. BASKIN, Mayor. Councilman Hardy moved to confirm the appointment of Samuel Paul and to refer the balance of the report to the police com-mittee. Councilman Bell raised the point of order that the motion should be divided. The chair held the point well taken. Mr. Moran thought the council need not confirm any action of the mayor in case3 of removal. The chair stated that his impression was that the council should confirm, but he was not certain. Ewing agreed with Moran, who reiterated the statement that the council should either confirm or sejest the appointment of Samuel Paul. The chair held that the action of the mayor should be confirmed. Lawson and Ewing was excused on the call of the roll, but Moran voted no, saying he did not propose to vote for a man's dis-missal without knowing what he was dis-missed for. Karrick moved to amend by referring to the committee on police. Moran thought if any charges were made against councilmen the police committee had no jurisdiction. Ewing thought the council should act on the question. Hardy said he had moved to refer to the The abova amount was disbursed in the follow-ing manner: Pay roils (teams, $3D85.2; carts, 3; la-bor, S8) $3,&t5.25 Sundry fieieht bills 2.210.00 Sundiv bills 127.24 R. O. G. b howell (as per contract) 375.00 For feeding and care of horses, charged by street department 127.40 Total amount disbursed 85,6S4.89 Respectfully submitted by F. B. Beattt, Health Commissioner. WATER RATES REPORT. The report of the assessor and colleetor of water rates for the quarter was submitted and referred. To the Honorable President and City Covneil of Salt Lake City: Gentlemen: As required by ordinance I herewith present to your honorable body the following at nnal report showing the work of this office for t ie year ending J uue 30th, 1892: ASSESSMENTS. The a segments for water rates for the ye ir commencins July 1st, ll, and ending June 30th. 1812, amouLted to $t2,!l!:l.5, COLLECTIONS. Cash collected during the year. J 7,155.15 Rates paid by charging to credit ac-counts 54,076.27 Total f61,431.44 Paid by me to city treasurer as per his eighty-thre- e receipts, $7355.10. RECAPITULATION. Original assessments &62.981.95 land argued in favor of his amendment. The price was fair. During the week the ques- tion had been discussed. Men had signified their intention of putting their shoulders to the wheel and pushing the matter through. Competition would regulate the matter. Comparison shows that the rate of a 30 cent minimum would be perfectly satisfactory to all. Moran moved to make the rate 19 cents instead of 29. Evans argued in favor of a 20 cent mini-mum and a 20 cent maximum. . The amendment of Moran for 19 cents was lost. Wantland's 29 cent rate amendment was then withdrawn and Evans rose and asked for information on the question, as to whether the manufacture of fuel ga3 would cheapen Illuminating gas. The question striking out thirty and In-serting 20 was then put and was lost. Rich then moved to strike out all matter relating to the power of the council to re-duce the price at the end of four years. Carried. Wantland then moved that the further consideration of the ordinance be postponed until the next meeting. Agreed to. The dog ordinance then came up for con-sideration. Beardsley moved the bill pass. Rich thought a motion was pending fixing the fee for killing dogs at thirty cents. The re- - Charged to cr?dit accounts. .$54,076.27 Cash collated and paid to treaenrer 7,355.15 Cah 0:1 h:.n l July 1, 1892... iB.OO Kate on oiiee on Canyon road ownt'd by city 5X0 Dupluate assessments 16.00 Water shut off at 14 places... 1K50 Balance due and unpaid 10.09 Rebate for vacancies, houses torn down, etc 1,372.94 $62,981.95 Water Taps On the 31st day of December, 1891, there wpre 54T)2 houses gupplit'd with water. Dur-ing the past fix months 450 taps have been added, making a total of 5 houses or business places supplied with city water. Water Scrip The credit accounts on the ledger in my office on Decemb?r 31st, 13U1, were, $180,-73S.1- 1, today they ar $214,861.40, being an in six months of gal.-ja- . The several accounts are held by 3534 citizens'. The several acrounts range from down to 2 cents. I beg leave to request an examination of my receip', accounts and books. Respectfully sub-mitted. ' Christopher Dif.hl, Assessor and Collector of Water Rates. Salt Lake, July 2, 18SW. ; SEWEB REPORT. Superintendent Shelton of sewers reported for the quarter as follows: To'al amount expended $2,907.14 C redit by material furnished 12. 15 Tctal 2,724.99 turn uiuu uiuimucj Was read. Evans moved to strike out the word re-corder and insert marshal. The motion was lost and with it Ed. Janney's chances for a pick up. The bill then passed, yeas 9, nays 4, ex-cused 2. The ordinance confirming the assessment on sidewalks in district No. 7, reported bv the board of equalization, was then read the first time and went over. The following appropriations were then made. S. Galeazzi $ 207.00 People's Forwarding company jo 93 O. M. Scott & Co ss'n H. Hirscbing 215.00 Charles Sanson (deduct D. & W.) 20.00 Herald Publishing company $'i5 Tribune Publishing company (5 7 Pacific Pavingcorapany (deductD.& W.) 8 00 R. O. O. Showell 72 R. O. (i. Showell 2,631.89 Mountain Stone company l,'38o!l5 Pacific Paving company 11.45&80 Times Publishing company ,. 221 00 A. M. Wooley n O Dell & Son e.OO H. Gaylor n.oo Brown Carter. 17.00 J. H. Bowman 11.441 25 H. M. Willard raoo Monheim, Bird A Proudfoot 381.87 committee on ponce, oecause mat was the place to refer it. If there were charges against councilmen they should be proven or disproven. lie did not believe in cover-ing up anything. Beardsley moved as a substitute to refer to a select committee, which prevailed. ' city attorney's report. City Attorney Hoge submitted a report of cases pending which was filed. The report is as appended: To tlut Honorable President and City Council of Salt Lake City: Gentlemen I herewith aubmit a report of matters in my otiice hav-ing been commenced since April 1, 1893. and caBes disposed of since said date to June 30, 1893: John R. Wilson vs. Salt Lake City; suit for damages; claim fl50. Sued in Third district court April 25th, 1S93. Verdict against city for $50, costs, $42, total $93. Reported to council, appropriation made and amount paid to Lewis, attorney for plaintiff. Judgment satisfied on record. Com' enced since April 1, 1892. Mary f. Kelly vs. Salt Lake City; suit for damages for falling on ice. Damages, $5000. Mrs. G. W. Snell vs. Salt Lake City; suit for damages for $2'.K).99. Commenced be-fore Commissioner Greenman, transferred for trial to Commissioner Norrell's court; judgment in favor of plaintiff for amount claimed; appealed to Third district court. This case is damages claimed for failinir on icy sidewalk. i i William M. Burns vs. W. A. Stanton and Salt Lake City; case brought for damages In the sum of $2000, alleged to have been sustained by reason of the falling down of a barn condemned by the fire and building inspectors. Edward P. Scovllle vs. Salt Lake City; this ia an action to recover $5000 damages, alleged to have been sustained by a minor child by reason of the mother and wife fall-ing on ice and sidewalk on east side of Main street in city. ' Henry Carrigan vs. Salt Lake City and H. T. Duke; this suit was brought by plaintiff to restrain city treasurer from paying an in-creased iry-- W. A. auutaa and other of- - CREAM OF THE NEWS- - The city is as quiet as a church after the service is ended. The work of repainting police headquar- ters is nearly comyletcd. Councilman Wantland leaves for a trip to Portland and Seattle tomorrow. Judge Powers is indisposed today and failed to come down town in the morning. Money to lend; James II. Bacon at Ameri-can .National Bank; 242 Main street. Who will succeed Sheets and Ecklund is the question now pending. The paving of the intersections on State street will begin as soon as the street rail-way companies get out of the way of the contractors. "East Waterloo," $300 per lot. Easy pay-ments. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South street. On Monday, George Arthur Price was registered at the Palace, San Francisco, and Win. Groesbeck at the Baldwin. Last night at 6 o'clock, Lucy Smith, aged 10, was severely burned by using coal oil in making the fire in her home at Third AVcst and First South. She will recover. What has become of the flags presented by the P. O. S. of A. to the public schools. The board of education voted tu provide staffs for them, but as yet they have not put in an appearance. A fine crayon portrait of yourself free. See sample at Baker & Henderson shoe store, 40 West Second South. Captain Paul, the newly appointed chief of police was busily engaged today in look-ing up the ordinances in order to ascertain whether or not any provisions are made for his salary. The law ou this point seems rather vaeue. The new crossings on Second South street in many places have been washed out for a distance of two or three feet on both 6ides of the street and are becoming dangerous to belated pedestrians. Let the proper official sec after them before a damage suit is insti-tuted by some unfortunate. Commencing tomorrow and continuing until Saturday evening there will be an ex-hibition at the studio of Miss Kate Wells, No. 02 south Main street. A collection of China, painted by Miss Van Home, Miss Grace Young, Mrs. A. J. Gunnell, Miss Mun-ro- e, Miss Millspaugh and other local artists. Eugene A. Guillemot died at St. Mary's fiospital at 10 a. in., today and will be buried tomorrow, the services occurring at the Catholic church. Friends will meet at the residence of William Patterson, 275 M street, at 9 a. m. sharp. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pay 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, on saving deposits, insures titles to real estate, and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooley, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas. W. S. McCor aick, T. R. Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. The directors of the chamber of commerce lield a meeting last night to discuss impor-tant business, which is not suillciently ma-tured to be given to the public as yet. The status of the railroad suits was also din-cuss-and it seemed to be the general opin-ion that the railroad companies would have a hard row to hoe if they get away with it. The "Continental Limited" is the name of a new train on the Kio Grande AVestern which will be put on Sunday, leaving Salt Lake at 9:15 and arriving in Denver at S:10 next day, making the run in twenty-fou- r hours and teu minutes, shorrening the time three hours and twenty minutes. The annual meeting of the Utah LTnder-takin- g company was held yesterday in this city. The usual reports were made and the following officers elected: President, T. C. Armstrong; vice-preside- George E. Hafer of Pocateilo; secretary, J. G. Evans; treas-urer, E. G. O'Donnell; general manager, J. C. lioss; directors, T. C. Armstrong, E. G. O'Donnell, D. L. Levy, C. C. Nepple of Eu-reka and J. C. Ross. The company has branches at Eureka. Beaver and llolden, Utah and Idaho Falls, Blackfoot and Soda Springs, Idaho, ail of which are reported in first-clas- s condition. Mr. W. T. Brown of Newcomb, Ky., writes to Postmaster Benton requestins him to send him a good agent for this territory for a new self-runnin- g churn he has just patented. Among other things Mr. Brown oilers the postmaster $10 for every fifty of these churns disposed of in Utah by agents secured by him. Mr. Brown has named his invention "The Ladies Friend." Postmaster Benton's time being too limited to allow him to accept the inventor s tempting offer, he referred it to Secretary Sears of the chamber uf commerce. What action Mr. Sears will take in the matter is not decdied at present. The Herkimer Min'ng company tiled articles of incorporation with County Clerk Allen this morning. The company will do all kinds of business incidental to, connected with or convenient for the management of a general mining business, and will exist for Hfty years with its principal place of busi-ness of Salt Lake City. The capital stock is placed at $5,000,000, divided into 1,000,000 of the par value of $5 each. The amount of ltok subscribed for, with the names of holders is as follows: J. C. Taylor, 1250 Hhares; Henry Churchill, 871,250; C. F. paviers, 125,000; T. B. Beaty. 025; L. S. Farnsworth. 025; W. P. Noble, 025; J. C. E. King, 625. The officers are Henry Churchill, rresident; W. P. Noble, vice-preside- L. . Farnsworth, treasurer and J. C. Taylor, lecretary. The Best Things In Cookery Are always made with the Royal Bak-ing Powder. It imparts that peculiar lightness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the finest rolls, biscuit, cake, etc., . and which the most expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other raising agent. , The Royal Baking Powder, besides rendering the food more palatable and wholesome, is, because of its higher leavening power, the most economical. The Royal makes more and better food than any other baking powder because it is the purest. THROUGH CAR LINE. Effective July 3, 1892. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows : ARRIVE From all Eastern points 8:00 a. tn. Krom Butte, PortlHiid,;San Francisco. .. 9:05 a.m. From Cache Valley and Park City 10 :40 a. m. From all Eastern points 12:40 p. m- - From Cache Valley andOgden 7:10 p. m. JFroni Milfoni, Eureka and intermedi- - te points 10:00a. m. From Jnab, Provo and Enreka 6:10 p. m. From Terminus and Garfield 5:55 p. m. DEPART For Ogden and all Eastern points 8:00 a. m. For Ogden and intermediate points 6:40 a. m. For Buttf , Portland, ban Francisco and Cache Valley 10:05 a. m. For Cache Valley and ParkClty 6:30 p. m. For Ogden and all Eastern points 6:30 p. m. tFor Provo, Enreka and Milford 7:40 a. m. For Eureka, Juab and intermediate points 4:25 p.m. For Uarneld and Tooele 7:45 a. m. Daily, Sunday excepted. Trains between Juab and Miiford do not run Sundays. f. A MONEY-SAYIN- G EVENT ! A MONEY-SAVIN- G EVENT t F. Auerbach k Bro. j Our Great July CLEARING SALE! Tuesday we' Commence Our Annual . j Sale. The week promises to be a BUSY one for us-- It Always Is-a- nd a PROFITABLE ONE FOR BUYERS. SILKS. CARPETS. 1000 Our Great Clearing; Sale of Carpets! yds all-Sil- k Blk Surah, 19-i- n. wide, worth 75c, for 50c yd. 300 yds 25-i- n. fine Twilled Surah, now 75c Nothing Reserved. All Goes at Peryd- - Cost-a- nd Less. 500 yds blk and colored Pongees, 27-in- ., value $1.25, now 75c yd. 350 yds colored Glace Surahs, a bargain at 125 STade Moquette for 85c per yd. $1, now 75c yd. $3 grade Moquette, fest quality, for $L30 390 yds blk Satin Marveleux, all Bilk, was Per reduced to 75c yd. $1.50 Velvets for 90c per yd. 400 yds blk Satin Luxor, all-Sil- was $1.25 Body Brussels for 90c per yd. 81.30. reduced to Slilc vd. SS1.75 P.odv Brussels extra nu.ilitv fnr Berries! Berries! Headquarters at the C. B. Durst Grocery Co. for choice mountain blackberries . . and the finast raspberries in the market. Place your orders early for preserving. Subscribe for the Irrigation Age and be in season for one great series of summer arti-cles. "Carpenter in Irrigated Europe." WANTED. qTrLVANTEd" AT 605 S. MAIN STREET OOD LIVE MEN CAN MAKE GOOD MON-e- Reference required. None others need apply. C. E. Wantland, 225 Main. ' ' - J 1 1 J f 500 yds blk Gros Grain Silks, at 62Jc, 75c, $1.25 per yd. 85c, $ 1 yd ; positively worth 25 per cent more. 25c Inerain Carpets, reduced from 35c 600 yds colored and striped Surahs, all- - 60c Super all-wo- Ingrain Carpets, re-Si- lk, 19-in- ., sold up to date for 65c and 75c, duced from SOc. now 45c yd. 75c extra Super all-wo- Ingrain Carpets, Wool Challies in lovely designs 18c, worth reduced from 90c. 30c; Regent Weave Cashmere, 36-in- ., 37c, 75c all-wo- ol Carpets, reduced frori worth 60c; French Crepon 75c, reduced from gi.oo. 50c, 55c, COc, C5e Tapestries, reduced from. Imported Jacquenaise Silk Striped Chal- - g5c n,- - jsj iq lies, latest designs, 75c, were $1.25. of" lengths Body Brussels Carpets, with Combination Robes, Embroidered Robes, border for single rooms, at a reduction ol Crepon Suite at LESS THAN COST. 331, per cenU 1 ? ? ? Domestic Department. Wljy our Business has ALMOST DOUBLED Over Last Year's, is 5c yd, one lot Striped Flannelette, regular Demonstrated by Prices Like ttie 7Kc ,' yd, one lot Checked Flannelette, rcg-- Following: ular value 123e. O''c yd, one lot Striped Seersuckers, regu-- PARASOLS! lar value 12c Ue l0t lSC&a Crd' TaIU 10C up to $i0. LESS THAN COST! 12"d" 4 223-- c yd, Turkey Red Table Linen, good SILKS--Continue- d! value Printed Chinas lovely designs, dk ground, 3i'c yd. Figured Lawn: big bargain; thesa aIX w. e11 orlu uk. ' 22-i- u. wide, reduced to 37-- . Printed Japanese iMlks, extra quality, 22. 7'ie yd. Fast Colored Bedford Cords, worth in. wide, reduced to 27c. JUST RECEIVED! Best 5c "d A,ron Checked Ginghams, wth So quality Printed Pongee, 27-i- n wide, reduced to 75c. 20c yd, Imported French Ginghams, value 500 Dress Goods Remnants less than ONE- - F VALUE. 5c yd, 36-i- n. Uncleached Sheeting, wth7)o . F. AUERBACH & BRO. IRON OF ALL KINDS, ALSO SCRAP brass and lead in any quantities and hi ghest cash prices paid. Mining trade and car loud lots a specialty at F. Roberta's junk store at 524 We Second South. t( fiAA GENTLEMEN TO CALL AND U amine our goods and workmanship before making purchases elsewhere. Chicago Tailors, 18 East First South street. G'OOD LIVE AGENTS CAN MAKE FROM $5 to $10 a day. Chicago Tailor-n- g Co., 121 South Main sC WANTED SITUATION BY THO OCGHLY ' equipped and experienced newspaper man on daily or weekly pafr in Utah, A.ontana or adjoining stales or territories. Editorial or business departments in any capacity. Can take full charge of weekly or email daily. Addrtlj E. H. B., Ths Times office, Salt Lake, Utah. rX BUY A LIGHT SPRING WAGON AP-- ply to mo E. First South. FOli SALE. 8Roo!i7'PRESE!uc location, corner, 66xl3i feet S50IX), $300 cash, $50 per month. W. E. Hubbard, 41 W. Socoud South. rjV-jrvRODS- , SEVENTH WEST BETWEEN VlU South Temple and First South, $750. aey terms. W. E. Hubbard, 41 W. Second South. AST BENCH HOUSES Before you locate Look up our East Bench houses. You must give weight to The advantage of healta Of the ast Bench over other sections Of the city. Houses and lots at all Prices and terms to suit. Investigate our plans. Wantland, 235 Main st. "tAST WATERLOO," ON THE EAST Hj Drive. Electric cars every twenty min-nte- s, fare 5 cents; $300 per lot. Shade trees, graded streets and cement walks. W. . Hubbard, 41 West Second South. OR SALE LAUNDRYMEN CAN GET OLD papers at Thb Tuu office at twenty-nv- e cents per hundred. TO KENT. Fn(?RMSHliiDR ; bath. 72ti East Third South street. 7 ROOM FRAME HOUSE; CITY WATER; E. street near fith; $15.00. Jos. P. Bache, 2nd floor Dooly block. 8 ROOM HOUSE, THIRD SOUTH, BETWEEN Firet and Second West, $35. house City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street. D. E. BUELEY, Geul. Agt. Passgr. Dept. S. H. H. CLARK, E. DICKINSON, Pres. and Oen'l Mgr. Asst. Uen'l Mgr. . L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A. II, u. .feTERil STANDARD GAUGE,tl Current Time-Tabl- e, in Effect May 22, 'S2. LEAVES SALT LAKE. No. 2 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points east- - 8:00 am No. 4 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points east 9 :35 pm No. 8 For Provo, Pay son and Eureka.. 4:05 p m No. o For Bingham," Provo, Manti and Salina.. 9:10 am No. 3 For Ogden and the west 11 :58 p m No. 1 For Ogden and the west 11:15 a m ARRIVES SALT LAKE No. 1 From Provo, G. and Junction and the east 11:05 am No. 3 From Provo, Grand Junction and the east 11 :48 p m No. 7 From Provo, Payson and Eu-reka 10:30 a m No. 5 From Bingham, Provo, Manti and Salina ; 4:45 p m No. 2 From Ogden and the west 7:50 a m No. 4 From Ogden and the west 9:15 p m Pullman Palace Sleepers on all through trains. No changes, close connections, safety, speed and comfort. Ticket Office Xo. 200 S. Main St. D. C.DODGE, Gen. Manager. A. E. WELBY, General Supt J. H.BENNETT. G P. &T.A. TheFopolarRodte! To ALL POINTS EAST a. a a f .1 " Cannot be had at the Office of Bat can be had at the lowest rates upon all kinds of CoIj lateral. Choice properties of all kinds for sale. Stock and Bonds a Specialty. NOTHING J Office Vltli rtah National Bnnk. ond South. - --ROCM FURNISHED HOUSE, EAST SIDE, 10 $55 per month. W. . Hubbard, 41, West Second South. -- 7OUR ROOMS, GOOD CELLAR AND BARN. JJ t Apply at 335 South Seventh East street. 1JOR RENT LARGE FURNISHED FKONT sp.itable for two or three gentlemen, $10 to $12. 5b8 East Brigham. I"TOR RENT THE BUILDING NOW USED by The Times, will be for rent after May 15th. Apply to Arthur Pratt, Hooper Building. TOOM8 FURNISHED FOR HOUSE KEEP-I- V inc. MVS East Brigham. " TO LOAIS. ' ONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTeTsoITcOL laterals. Room 28, Morlan block. Q XAAA TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. H. e?Ol)UU P. G. Coatee. 12 Commercial Bl k. Sk f cars from utai1 M to Kansas City or tfMffy St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars. Ee sure your ticket reads via MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY JT C TntVXHKXTt. Oen. Pass. & Ticket 5 THE iffim DENVER "figs RIO GRANDE Chicago Short Line! A Chicago, Milwaukee & St. "Sy" Paul is the only line running- Solid Vestibule Heated and V J Electric-Lighte- d Cars dairjr Agent, St. Louis. S. V. DERKAH, (1. F. & P. A., Room 21 Morlan Block, Salt Lake City. WEST SIDE RAPID TRANSIT CO. Time-Tabl- e: To Take Effect December 15, 1891. i Local Trains for the Jordan River, Garden City, Brighton and Eldorado. Leave Eldorado. Leave Salt Lake, 6:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11 :80 a m. 1 :3J p.m. 3:15 p.m. 4 :00 p.m. 5:0up.m. 6:15 p.m. City Station, cor. 7th South and 2nd West. J. G. JACOBS, General Manager. Tho SANTA FB ROUTE. s KMLKUHU PASSING THROUGH SALT LAKE CITY En Routs to and from tho Pacific Coast THE POPULAR LINE TO Leadii!6,GlenvDodSpringstAspen AND GRAND JUfiCTiDH. THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO TrMiai, Santa Fe B Hew Mexico Points Reaching all the principal towns and mining camps in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico. THE TOURIST'S FAYGMTE LI.E TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS. All through trains equipped with Pullman Palace and Tourist bleeping Cars. For cleeantly illustrated descriptive books free of cost, address E. T. JEFFERY. A. S. HUGHES. S. . HOQPEB. Fres't and Gen'l Bgr. Tnffic lumpr. Geal Put, k Tit. Agt. jC between Chicago and Oma-h- a, composed ofmeanifieonti Sleepers and the finest Din-ing Cars in the World. Everything Strictly First-Clas- s! Any farther information Trill cheerfully furnished by ALEX. M1THELL, Commercial Aent, 201 Progress Building. ,T. JF. POWELL, Traveling Ajent. Tlie: P. k H G. ft. R. EUGBNE LEWIS, 810 POSTOFFICE BLOCK, on mortgages. Money here in hank. PER CENT MONBY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit. J. B. Blazer, 47 West Second South street. 8PER CENT. MONEY NOW HERE TO LOAN on Keal Estate and Stocks. H. P. G. Coats, 12 Commercial Block. ARRIS fc WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, 221 South Main. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ty or notes. F. Rehrman & Co., rooms 49 and 50, Commercial blcck. LOST. AlHEl3GOLTrBTRp7 stones and pearls. Wednesday afternoon. Finder please leave at O'Reilly's clothing store and be rewarded. SOWS SPANIEL DOG, WHITE BREAST. Return and eet reward at 609 So. Main. SPECIAL NOTICE. iDSWAl?im3oARi "cHeducatTonT Salt Lake City, Jnne 15, 1882. Bids will be received by the board of education until 10 a. m., July 6, 189)1, for the erection of atwehe-clas- s room school building on First North street, be-tween Sixth and Seventh Wet, in the Mxtenth ward. Plane and specifications can be seen nt the office of Ware & Cornel 1, architects, room 68, Hooper block. No bids will be contiderei unleat accompanied by a certified check for 6 per ceat of the amount of the bid. Tour I.ast Chance. Thirty per cent reduction on all goods for thirty days, at J. Baumgarten's, tho tailor. "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son Main St., opposite AValker house. . Knigrht A Co., meat market, is the best place in town for all kinds of meats. We defy competition. Corner State and Second South. , "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son, Main St., opposite Walker house. Are Too Going Ernst t The Chicieo, Milwaukee and St. Paul CRailway service between Omaha and Chi-cago cannot be improved on, as it is simply yerfect. The solid vestibule fat express be-ing: lighted by electricity,, heated by steam, Pullman sleepers, dining cars and all con-veniences to make travelers at their ease and enloy their journey. The views ' through Iowa and Illinois are a rest to the eyes; large farms finely cultivated, and prosperous towns at short intervals. Union depot connections. For rates of fare, time tables, etc., apply to Alex Mitchell, Com'l Agent. T. F. Powell, Traveling Agent. Jloora 23, Morlan Block, Salt Lake City.Utah. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. Runs the finest Trains between Den-ver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Atchi-son, Topeka, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Galesburg, Chicago. These Trains are solid Vestibule Dining Cars, Free Re-clining Library Chair Cars, leavic Denver 5 p.m. daily. - Most Popular Route ! To reach all Eastern points, either via Chicago or St. Louis. Ask any ticket agent for tickets over this route. For further information, time card, etc., call upon or address J. I. KEN WORTHY, 43 W. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. GEO. T. NICHOLSON, Gen. Ticket and Pass. Agent, Topeka, Kas. W. J. SHOTW liLili, General Ajtent, 68 TV. Second South Straai, Salt Lake City, Itah. f 7000 MILES OF MAIN HPSSU LINE SSp? TRACK. PENETRATING 10 STATES: Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Wisaonsin, - Illinois, Minnesota. Operating: a Complete Service of Daily Passfintrpr Trains. SCEHICLINE OF THE WORLD M J Jl The favorite route to Glenwood, Aspen, r j Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver and all points East. TWO FIRST-CLAS- S TRAINS DAILY. Elegant Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, and Frea Chair Cars on each Train. For full information, call on or address W. J. SHOTWELL, Agent, 58 West Second South. J5. T. JEFFERY, President and General Manager. A. S. HUGHES, Trafflic Manager. S. K. HOOPER, General Pabsenger and Ticket Agent. V TAKE THE iSMiSw TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY FW rfi? Glenwood Springs, Aspen, Leao-Clfii-S5' vllle, Buena Vista. Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha. St. Louis, Chicago, And all Eastern Cltiea. Saraaparina. There It one fact wo plain that no one need be mistaken, and that fa no person can have health where the blood, the very life f'ood ia in an unhealth-- condition. We guarantee nailer's fiarsaparlJla and Burdock Compound to remove all humors and iuipu-ritle- a from the blood and eradicate every particle of diaeaae from the system. For sale by the Syaea Drug Co., corner State and First South streets. 0"!Pj! OS'S oeak iakfrag , - Vt& in Millions of Homes 40 Years t&e j With the latest and"Nmost improvor equip-- ment over its own trackV ybetwaen such import- ant point as Donvar, ACheveane, Deadwood, Lincoln, Omaha, CounV cil BlnlTs. St. Joseph, Kanitaa City, St. Louis'sPeoria, Chicago, Bur lington, St. Paul, MinV,neapolia. Connections made in Union Depots avoiding transfers. IE. E. WALKER, Gea. Agent, 30 W. 2nd South 8L, Salt Lake. J: FRANCIS, G. PA. Omaha, Nb. Rio Crude Western Depot. Salt Lake City, at 9150 A. H. and 9:35 r. M. DuuXT Connections t Coiorado 8pri6 DnvEi. Solid Train and Taroueh Can. BLCKUKJ4ETT, Gen'l Agt SaltLCr 1 Weat Saound HouUt, S. SEWS, The ol timer from Aepen and Leadville. Celo. baa openad hi TAILOR SHOP. Ail my fnenda should come and see me. Cleaning, altering and being of clothes warranted to gWe aatisfactioa. Second-han-d ciotae bought and aold; beat pxlea given. The from Leadviile and Aspen S. SELIX. 1A8 East Sond SaatltSt. You say you haven't seen a copy of the Irr-igation Age f Well, you don't know what your negligence is coating you. Send for ample copy. i w Personal. B. F. Booth of Box Elder is in town. R. T. Quiun of Nevada is at the Cullen. L. A. Scott Elliott is up from his ranch. "CX'- - S. Mitchell of Denver, is at the Morgan, nsrs. Ruet and wife of Oakland are at the Walker. Matthew Ryan of Canada, is a guest of the Morgan. T Captain T. II. Bradley and wife are in from Fort Duchesne. Howard Gilden and wife of Omaha, t.re in the city at the Morgan. Have your watch repaired by J. II. Leyson Co.. 128 Main street TO CRf-DlTOK-NOTICE S hSi ATU OF S. Harnutn, deceased Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, William M. Barman, executor of the estate of William S. Barman, deceased, to thv creditors of and all persons having claims asrainit the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary voucher within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said William V. Harmanotthe office of C. P. Loofbourow A Wm. Kjthn, attor--, neji at law, Rooms 70-7- 3, Commercial Block, at bt.lt Lake Ctry, in the County of Salt Lake, Utah. Dated May Slat, ltt2. 1W &- -. WILLIAM M. HARM AN, . Executor of the estate of William S. llarman, de ceaaed.. DISSOLUTION NOTICE NOTICE IS the partnerfhip heretofore ex-isting between K. Lapin and Jacob tchwitzky, nnder the firm name ot Lapin & Schwitiky, his this day been diFolved by mutual consent R. Lapin will contirue the business at 62 East Sec-ond South, and wi l collect all bills and pay Ml debts now outstanding in the name of the above firm. , Dated at Salt Lake City, Junn SO, 1802, K. LAPIN. JACOB SCHWITZKY. Fast Tnlni. Definite arrangements have now been made for the new fast train from San Fran-cisco to Chicago, which will be put on May 22, and run via Southern Pacific, Rio Grande 'Western, Colorado Midland and Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe roads. Train will leave fan Francisco at 7 a. m., leave Ogden the next day at 8.15 p. m., leavs Colorado Spring the next day at 9:25 p. m., arriving at Kansas City the next day at 6:20 p. m., and Chicago the following morning at 9:15 a. m. This train will make the run from Ogden to Chicago in exactly sixty hours, nd will be the fastest train on record be-tween Ogden and Chicago via Kansas City. SALE PURSUANT TO AN MARSHAL'S to me directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Terri-tory of I'tah, I shall offer for eal at public auc-tion on tho 0th day at June, 1892, at 13 clock m., at the f rent door of the County Court House in the Citv and County of Salt Lake, t:tah Terri-tory, all the richt. title, claim and interwt of waiter iunryu, auiui 1 .... o. i Farnsworth and Jennie A. Farawor;h of, in or to the following described real eeUte property, situated, King and beinf ia the City and County of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, to wit : A part of Lot Six (6), in Block Fifty-thre- e (58), of Plat A, Salt Lake Citv Survey, commencing at a point eight (8) rods at of the Northwest corner of said lot, and running thence South ten (10) rods, thence East two (2) rods, thence north ten (10) roda, taBC Wt two (2) rod a to the place ot beginning In Salt Lake City, County of Bait Lake. Territory ot Utah. To be sold as the property of Waiter Mnrphy, Emma B. P. Murphy, Chas. O. Faraawocth rod Jennie A. Farnsworth, at the nU of W. H. H. Spafferd. ' Terms of sale caab. C. B. Jack, Plaintiffs Attorney. Salt Laka City, Utah, May U, 1892. k X. U. PARSONS, U. 8. Marshal. ' By D.U SWAM. Deauty JaarshaL TTOTICE TO CREDITORS B STATE OT Tezeta L. --Bartlett, decease. Notice is hereby given, bv the anderstEmed, Samuel C. Bartlett, Administrator of the Estate ot Te:eta L. Bartlett, decetsea, ta the creditor of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary voucher within fonr months after the first publication ot this notice, to the sid Samuel C. Bartlett, Ad ministrator, at the omce oi 3. h. iewis, -- is eouia Vain sire, ia the County of Salt Laic. SAMUEL C. BARTLETT, Administrator of .Teaeta LJattieUdact ased DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, June 25, 18fti. Notice is hereby given thit Mary Schmidt of Salt Lake City, trtah, has flled notice of intention to make proof of her aeeett land claim No. a82 lor the W'i of SEVi section 87. township 1 north of ranee 2 weet, befote the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake City, Utah, on 1st dajr ot Aninist, 1892. She names the following witnersea to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of eatd land: Bryant Toong, Henrv Tonne, Thomas E. Jer-emy, and Charles M. Owen, all of Salt Lake City, Utah. FRA'iK D. HOBBS, Register. Bxw St. Lowe, tto 7 iey for claim ant. |