OCR Text |
Show ; 4 fHE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, JULY 13,1892. . ? i , . ; CREAM OF THE NEWS. BIlTer, .66; lol, 4.15. The ctty cemetery office has a telephone. The thermometer v gistered 70at 8 o'clock Y&Iils morning. i The hotel men areoinplainangjof IBie light HtrTel again. Local politician! are doing airhole lot of J fcard thinking right-now- . There was a dearth of news at the Utah V Commission rooms today. ! The Croydeo Sandctooe company hat sold : $2S ears of stone bOro this week, i Mooey to lend; James PL Bacon at Ameri-- t can National Bank; 243 Main street. ( Fred Keslcr, sr., father of Police Justice Eesler, is very low and will not recover. ! Will the French residents-celebrat-e- the an- - niveraary of the Fall of the Bastile on July 14th! Mrs. Wendali Benson gave a dinner party i to a number of friends at the Knutaford last 1 night. Lewis, the crazy murderer of Gier, has be-- 1 come so violent that It is dangerous to go near him. "East Waterloo." 1300 per lot Easypay-- 1 menta. W. E. Huhbard, 41 West Second ' South street. Permission to connect the Kio Grande ' Western round house with the waterworks ; has been denied. The aephaltnm parement in front of the , Brooks' arcade building has been pronounced ', n. g. and is be-ine-; re-lai- d. ,' Harry B. Brown and sister. Mi3s Gene. t Tide gave a reception at their home last ( night to the Orphena club. A fine crayon portrait ' of yourself free. I See sample at Baker fc Henderson shoe 'store, 40 West Second South. II Chief of Police Paul sports a new uniform which maV.es htm resemble a skipper on one --of his majesty's men-of-wa- r. And now comet the news from the Trib I that yonmg Howard Gould ia a college man I 'Columbia '74. Angels and ministers, etc. M. K. parsons has nat returned from I IMob tana, Where he has been for six weeks Son business connected with his cattle interests. j Interest In the liberal conference to he (held here on Wednesday next is increasing, V and all sides of the division question will be resented. I ' The clearing house returns today showed f335,730. The elearings for the same day Mast year were $335,304, showing a small se of $429. The Salt Lake street car company has retrunr the trolley wire orer the new track Temple street, and will he ready for traffic there next week. I The concrete parement in front of Ham-- . xnpnd hall weat to nieces, leaylng an d space about frve feet In length, which . Is bow being patched up. The Union Pacific excursion to Shoshone Falls July 23d promises to be well patron-- , Ized. The rate is only $15-- for the round trip. The party will be absent four or five I' days. The pipe for the Salt Lake Gas company well has arrived after being: on the road M Jhree weeks. The well will now be put rdorwn to the 1800 feet depth proposed at 'first. It is understood that the balance of the ;moHey necessary for the completion of the Temple has been quietly raised, and that an 'effort will be mode to have thT edifice fin-ished by conference time next April, Between the members of the city council i and the saloon keepers, the mayor will have v his hands full to keep his end up: the mayor JaMs a born firhtcr, however, and will probably render a food account of himself before the crnel war is oyer. ' The story in the seven day daybreak about Xthe action of the saloon keepers yesterday is to canard says-- Jacob Moritr. True a meet-Pin-g was held but nothing; like the proceed-"ing- s reported occurred. The association is -' considering: what is best to be done. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pay 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, on savins: deposits, insures titles to . real estate, and issues abstracts. Directors, S J. E. Dooley, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. 8. McCornick, T. R. Jones, J. J. Daly . and E. B. Wicks. The attention of the street supervisor is respectfully called to the bridge over the l canal at the intersection of Seventh South , and Fourth West streets. It is so dilap-idate- d that teams cannot cross, and some of ( these dark nights there will be an accident and a suit for damages. A drunken man, who gave his name as Anderson, was found lying on the sidewalk ; .on East Third 8outh by a couple of citizens lsst night with his face and clothing covered with blood. He was helped to his feet and said that he had been knocked down by a man. His condition and the nature of his wounds on his face, however, led the belief .v that he had run into a tree or fence and in-- The petition of the Great Salt Lake A Hot .Springs Railroad company, presented at the council meeting last night, praying fo the removal of the telephone poles along their track from the Union Pacific ' depot to Eighth North, should be to without delay. The poles referred to stand within eight inches of the car windows, and are very dangerous to passengers. It was only last week that a man standing on the footboard of a car waa struck by one of the poles, and narrowly escaped serious injury. Election day ia a long way off, but candi-dates are already being discussed. Interest centers in the fight for the sheriffship, and there will be a hot contest for that office. Among the liberals Edward Olson seems to have the most friends, but Will Dykes claims are being urged. Deputy 8heriflCummack, ' David L. Levey and Sheriff Burt are talked of by the democrats, and it is not unlikely that the republicans will nominate Bowman Cannon, who was the candidate for marshal 'at the last municipal election. T S60.00 f Great Slaughter in Prices of IhiTnittrra! Jfc ' IT SIDEBOARDS WOW c- -- llMf ClITtsflia, J $45.00 , ' O ; And other HaaaehoM Enrol- - llgaWBBBMWBgBBBgg.!gWMBMg ' 3fc tUIO in proportion. 3)6 3fc ; - J S. R. MARKS & CO.'S Assignee Sale! . . GEORGE W. WILLIS. Assignee. NO. 17 W., SOUTH TEMPLE STREET. ll m ia w. ,i,m if- - - ,.r.. "il a - 1 8 j m mm m ' - ' The t.BestThfrigs v In Cookery a Are always made with the Royal Bak-in- g 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 WANTED. GIEIi SOS GESHRAL HOUSKWORlClN family of two. Apply at onee, 553 &outh Main street. OOD DRESSMAKER WANTS WOBK IK private families. Call at 23 West First South street, upstairs. I AAA PEOPLB TO GO WITH CS TO THE 1UUU World's fair. Fare, only $52; easy terms. Call and investigate the plan. C. . Wantland, 2S5 S. Main street. CBAP IRON OF ALL KISD3, AL80 COP-pe- i, brass and lead in any quantities and highest cash prices paid. Mining trade and car load lots a specialty at F. Robertas junk store at 624 West Second South. LIVE AGENTS CAf MAKE FROM GOOD $10 a day. Chicago Tailor-n- g Co., 824 South Main St. AHTED SITUATION BYTHO. OtiGHLY' equipped and experienced newspaper man on daily or weekly paper in Ctah, Mobtan a or adjoining states or territorise. Editorial or business departments in any capacity. Can take full charge of weekly or small daily. Address E. H. B., The Times office. Salt Lake. Utah. FOR SALJE. L Twelfth Eait street Apply at 640 EaatF.rst South street. - GOOD RUSTIC HOUSES AND CHEAP lots; city water; best location in citv. No houses to be built for less than 150;1. Will sell lota to contractors in exchange for build-ings. D. W. Hunter, 909 South Second West. YTOU6E ON FRANKLIN AVENUE, NO. 53. CAK FIELD BEACH. Commencing; Sunday, July 10 Tralu Bm twssa Salt Ijike City mm Garfield Beach Will Eub aa Follow t Leave Arrive Learn Arrive Salt Lake. GarJieU. GarJleU. Salt Lak 10.00 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 3:30 a. aa. 9:4Q a.m. - 1:00 p. u. 1:40 p.m. 12:00 noon 12:40 p.nu 2:00 p. m. 2:40 p. m, 2:00 p. m. 2i40 pau S:00p, ro. 3:40 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 3:49p.m. 4:00 p. m. 4:40 p. m. 4:00 p.m. 4:40p.m.' 5:00 p.m. 6:40 p. m. 5:00 p.m. 6:40 pi. m, 5:10 p. ro. 6:80p. m. 7:00 p. as. f :40p.m. 6:00 p. m. 6:40 p. m. KX)p. m. 9.40 v. 7:00 p. m. 7:40 p. in. 100p. m. llA0p.mi i Daily eirept Sunday. Orchestra erery day and alghi. Bathing'. bossUryj and dancing. Fare for the round trip SOcents. D. E. Bcbijx, GenL Agt. Bnckle & Son. tailors. Established Mays 1, 1S73. Main street, opposite Walker House Tho Colorado Midland Kaflway. In connection with the Rio Grande Western, is now the only lino by which tourists from Utah to the east pasa through the sublime ; scenery of the Rocky mountains by daylight in through trains wtthout the necessity of stopping oyer. Ask A. N. Oliver, city ticket agent, 200 Main street, for tickets via the i aJove route. We are exhibiting a larger and more con plete line of neekwear, hosiery, glores, etc., than we have ever shown. Browtt, Terrt fc Woodscfb. wholesome, is, because or its higher leavening power, the most economical. The Royal makes more and better food than any other baking powder because it is the purest, . Homes made happy by sendinsr the famfilx washaas to the Hough Dry department They charge only 5 cents per pound for do, log the work. At the celebrated Troy th, Lanndry, 142 Main Street. Telephone 193.' Send for circular. If you wish. pcrfcct-fiUln- sr Shirt, wean only the Wilson Bros.' mak. Vto carrw them in all sizes, sleeve Jenrtbs, &c Browk, Terrt & WoopKcrr Co., ! . H3Main. Street If Ton Asked Me What tho Route Is T I should say the Colorado Midland baa ooznsi to Utah to stay, and in connection wtU thai , Rio Grande Western ia undoubtedly tho pop--J tilar line east. Fastest thne, floeat scoiieja.. sure connections at Colorado Springs tauXi Denver with fastest trail tap ChicmgoitJ Louis and all pofcits cast. i "Have you tried a boxof M. EoprHieJ creams and caramela? 'U not tiivtbtM 64 West Secosid South. . . InTeator sad SpecolaSors, 'i P. T. Hiatt, Boom. , Cbmmen&iiGtStoi$ has acreage bojera. XI Furniture all new. House of sixteen rooms, including lall room and three parlors; and also have piano in ball room and piano in parlor. Hattie Wilson. CiX ROOM COTTAGE. HEW, BETWEEN O Third and Fourth East (150x118 feeO$1500 Easy pavments. This property is worth $2200 today. .Must be sold at once. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. ORWOOD PLACE, ELEVENTH EAST, . $200 and J250 per lot. Surrounded by fine homes, Presbyterian chnrch. electric cars. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. , H-OU8E, WITH LAKGE LOT, CITY WATER, - 5c car fare on installment plan, only $15 per month. 'Woodruff, room 1, Commercial block. OtSES IN' ALL PARTS OF TUB CITY. F. T. Hiatt, 4 Commercial block. yOOK TH1SUP SEVEN BOOM BRIck I a house, small stable; size of lot, 4x10 in ront. and 9x19 in rear. Located on West Tem-ple, below Seventh South; west front; $7500. ' F. T. Hiatt, room 4, Commercial block. ROOM, PRESSED BRICK HOUSE, HALL, batn, etc, new. excellent location, corner, 56ixl25 feet $5000, $30 cash, 60 per month. W . E. Hubbard, 41 W-- . Seco-.- d South. iVVfn"ROlS, SEVENTH WEST BETWEEN ZJvIU Sooth Temple and First Sonth, $750. , asy terms. W. E. Hubbard, 41 W. Second South. IAST BiiNCH HOUSES vou locate Look ni our East Bench houses. You must give weljjht to The advantage of health Of the East Bench over other sections Of the city. Houses and lots at all Prices and terms to suit -- Investigate our plans. Waatiaad, 235 Main st. 64t-A8-T WATERLOO," ON THE EAST Jjj Drive. Electric cars every twenty min-utes, fare 5 cants; $aOO per lot. Shade trees, graded streets and cement walks. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. OR SALE LAUKDBTM3IN CAN GET OLD papers at Tkb Tikes oiHce at twenty-fiv- e csnta par hundred. xlHi swniKKHOT .nil.. mnA 4,1. n B.H.AM ATI ftaVlTlH Smith Here It Is. The popular route east, via the Kio Grande Western and Colorado Midland railways. Ticket office No. 200 Main street, Salt Lake. Only two nights out to Chicago. ' ."' A MONEY-SATO'- S EVENT ? A 3I0Wm7Ty r i 't- -t$ 11 AiierkM Ik j 'i Twelfth West. 44 Commercial block. ICE, COOL ROOMS, WTFTH BOARD FROM $5 to $3 per week at 604 South Main street. XfO. 142 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE STREET IN 5 room house. Apply to Yoongberg, Utah Commercial 'fc Savincts Bank. rj ROOM FRAME BOUSE. CITY WATER; E. f street near 6th; $l&e. Jo. P. Bache, 2nd fipor Dooly block. ROOM HOUSE, THIRD SOUTH, BETWEEN 8 First and Second West, $35. hor.se Ninth East, $20. W. S. Hsiibaxd, 4J West Sea ond South. 1 FURNISHED HOUSE, EAST SIDE, lO $55 per month. W. . fiobbard, 41, West Second Sofith OUR BOOMS, GOOD CELLAR AND BARN. Apply at 885 South Sevanth East street. 17OR RENT LARGE FURNISHED FRONT suitable for two or three gentlemen, 810 to $12. 668 East Brigham. . EOR RENT THE BUILDING NOW USED The Times will be tor rent after Jfxy 15th. Apply to Arthar Pratt, Hooper Building. Wms FURNISHED FOB HDt&i KEJiF"-in- g, 6S9 East Brigham. ONBY TO LOAN ON CHAtVeTAOlI laterals. Bcoiq 86, Morlan bloek. & CAAA TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. . H. OUUU P. G. Ceates, 12 Commercial Bl'k. UGENE LEWIS, S10 POSTOFFICE BLOCK, loans money on mortgages. Money here in bank. PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit. J.B. Blazer, 47 West Second South street. ARRIS t WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, 221 Sonth Main. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SE-curi- ty or notes. F. Eehrraan Co., rooms Onr Great July V SALE! Tuesday we (binjiieniTjrAaiiiiii CLEARING Sale. The week jjramises to beg BUSY one-fo- r us--It Always I&uid iK0ETEaL15 ONE FOR BUYEES. x SILKS. GA5EHrS: 1 1000 UT Great ClearinsrSald Ofarpet3 1' . . yds aU-Si- lk $k Surah, 19-i- n. wide, worth 75c, for50c yd, ' 800 yd 25-i- n. fiaa Twilled Surah, now 75c NoUlingEcsesnrecf AHJ.GOC3 at fV!- - Cost-arKiX-- ess. 500 yds blk and colored Pongees, 27-in- ., Talue $1.23; now 75ayd. . 850 yds cifored GfaceSurahs, a bargain at 5 grade Moqnette for 85e-peryt- $1, now 75a yd. $2 rrade Moquatte, best quality, tli33i 390 yds blk Btta Marreleux, all silk, waa per j3. $1.23, reduced to 75c yd. $1.50 Velyets for 90c per yd. 100 yds blk Satin Luxor, all-Sil- k, was $1.25 Body Brussels for 90c per yd. ' i$l.S0, reduced to 87; yd. $1.75 Body Brussels, extra quality, for 560 yds Mk Gxs Grain Silks, at 62c, 75c, $1.25 per yd. t5c, $1 yd; positively worth 25 per cent more. 35c Inararn Carpeta.reduced from 35c. 680 yds colored and striped 8urahs, aU- - 60c Super all-wo- ol Ingcain Carpets, re Silk, 19Jn, sold np to date for 65c and 75c, duced from 80c. now 45e yd. 75c extra Super all-wo- ol Ingrain Carpets; Wool Challiea in lorely designs 18c, worth reduced frost 00c 30o; Ragent Weaye Cashmere, 36-in- ., 37Jc, aH-wo- ol ly Carpets, reduced frori worth 60c; French Crepon 75c, reducedfrom j qq bv muu t) vvuiuiviuot u xv aw. LOST' ' sISepherd dohaYrcutuon fashion; tag No. 487. Return to Union block to receive suitable reward. ROWN SPANIEL DOG, WHITE BREAST. Return and cat reward at 601 So. Main. SPECIAL NOTICES. ITTILL KEEP GOOD DRIVING HORSE AT vv first class livery stable for its use. In-quire Powell, room U, Morlan block. BAY COLT FOLLOWED PARTY FROM HOT Branded C on left hip. Can find same Uy proving nroperty and paying expenses. Carrigon Bras., 236 South Main. .. BIDS WANTED BOARD OF EDUCATION', Lake City, me 16, 1893. Bids will received by the board of education until 10 a. in.. July , 1862, for the erection of a twelra-clas- s room school building oh First North street, be- tween 8.1th and Seventh West, in the Sixteenth ward. Plana and specifications can be seen at the office of Ware CarnelL architects, room 68, Hooper block. No bids will be considered an leas aecompeaied by a certiaed check for S per cent of tka amount of the bid. 50c, 55c, 60c, 60c Tapestrlea.Tednced frost Imported Jacqucnaise Silk Striped Chal- - C6C) 8ftCj 93 1Q lies, latest designs, 75c, were $1.25. ' Lengths of Body Brussels Carpets, wtt! Combination Robes, Embroidered Robes, rder for single rooms, at a reduction or Crepon SulU at LESS THAN COST. per cenU ? ? ? Domestic Department, Wlay our Business h.as ALMOST DOUBLED Over Last Year's is 5c. yd, one lot Striped Flannelette, regular Demonstrated by Prices Like tne v Wr Following: ula7r)cvaylude, olpSe clot Check.ed Flannelette, reg.'. .. . 6Je yd, one lot Striped Seersuckers, regit PARASOLS! lar value l2kc j ' 10c up to $10. LESS THAN COST I yd, one lot Batiscan Cord, regular vain. 22e yd, Turkey Red Table Linen, goal - value at 35c. SILKS-Continu- ed! Printed Chinas, lovely deigns, dk ground, "Xj"ff,IS blSDrgain; theeei 22-i- n. wide, reduced to 37Kc are Printed Japanese Silks, extra quality, 22. . 0 d Fwt Colored Bedford Cords, wort&f In. wide, reduced to 27c. loc" f ; JUST RECEIVED!' Best quality Printed 5c jd, Apron Checked Ginghams, wth 83j-- J Pongee, 27-I- n wide, reduced to 75c. 30c yd, Imported French. Ginghams, value' 500 Dress Goods Remnants less than ONE-- S5c' S Tl I T FIT T TT1? K. il OA I. QV..K.. "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle fc Son, Main St., opposite Walker house. Green groceries, berries and fruits at Driver Mer. Co., 214 Main St . . Have you seen our bed-roo- m sets ? Bar. rett Bros. s ' Our hat stock embraces new thapes and sty.les. We invite your inspection. Browjt, Tekbt A Woodruff Co. 143 Main Ltreet. ' a : Saraaparllla. There-I- s one fact so plain that no one need be mistaken, and t&at Is no person can have good health where the blood, the very life itself, is in an unhealthy condition. We guarantee Batter's SaraaparUia and Burdock Compound to remove aft humors and impu-rities from the blood and eradicate every particle of disease from the system. For sale by tfee Sykes Drug Co., corner State and First 8uth streets. ' list Tour Choice Acroago aiya business property with F. T. Hiatt, Room 4, Commercial block. -- - Gentlemen desiring clean linen and perfec laundry work on collars and cuffs should patronize the celebrated Trot Steam Lackdrt, Telephone 182. 142 Main street. Going Kswtr The Colorado Midland has come to Utah, . and in connection with the Rio Grande West ern is undoubtedly now the popular line east Runs the fastest trains, has the finest scenery and makes connections at Colo-rado Springs and Denver with the fastest trains in the west for Chicago, 8t. Louis, New York, etc. Ticket office at 200 Main atreet ) . Clute invites his friends to come and see him with Driver Mercantile company. ' la Millions si Lomz4P Xcara 2ia.&ss TAiiUIl. V ju, uvm. VUUCBWUCU UUWWBg, Wills 1, j F. AUERBACH & BR0. 7 ' iisis ii sa 1 Cannot ba laad at tb.e Office of MON kY J. B. WALDEN, PC3R- - But can l had at tte lowest rates wpon all kinds ef Coti . m lateral. Chotaa properties of all kinds for sale, fitoekq and Bond sv BpeclaHy. NOTHING South Temple strset. Salt Lake City. Any stocks upon which such assessment shall remain unpaid on said 2Mb. day of July, 1S92, shall be and ba declared delinquent and adver-tised for sale, and unless paTment Khali be made before, will be aold by the secretary at the office of Mason Co., at If o'clock m. on Wednesday, August 10, 1893, at public auttfcn to the highest bidder to pay such assessment and cost of advcr-tisin- e. By order of board of directors. i. J. BEEBVfl, Secretary. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OH ALK CREEK that at a Mining Co. Notice is hereby given meeting of the board of directors of the Chalk Creek Coal Mining Co, held at Salt Lake City, Thursday. June XOth, 12, an assessment of three (3) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of said company, pavable on or be-fore 4nly 25th, 18, to the secretary, J.. D. Beebeev st the office of Mason A Co., 23 Weat ... DISSOLUTION NOTICE OTICS IS the partnership heretofore ex-isting between K. Lapia and Jacob feehwitzky, under the firm name of Lapin & SchwMzky, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. R. Lapin wfU continue the business at 62 Bad Sec-ond South, and will collect all bill and pay all debts now outstanding in the name of the airave Arm. Dated at Salt Lake Cttr, June 20, 1SD2, It LAPIN. JACOB 3CHWITZKT. mm ROASTED. The City Oounoil Jump on His Mayoralty Frame and Hays Soma Fan With Him. PASSED OVER HIS VETO. Evans, Folland and Lawaon Take Turns in Criticising His Conduct in ' the Police Muddle. Kesler's Case Goes to the Police Com-mittee for Further Investigation as to His Conduct. BUSINESS OFTHE COUNCIL . . : Reports Filed and Acted Upon Seasons Why Ba8kin Vetoed the Gas Ordinance. ing the city council after the lapse of say three or four years to fix the price within the limit be-tween SO cents and some reasonable sum less than 80 cents. K. N. BASK1N, Mayor. Now some city councils would have said "that is all righ, Mr. Mayor, we will change it to suit you, ' but this one din't. Councilman Lawson moved that the ordi-nance pass over the mayor's veto, which caused the chair to call for the session laws into which he delved a moment When he had finished the chair decided that the mo-tion was not in order but that the question should be, 'shall the ordinance now pass notwithstanding the veto of the mayor?" The question was put before the house and passed over the executive veto by the follow-vot- e: Yeas Rich, Folland, Hardy, Moran, Horn, Lawson, Evans, Ewlng. Beardsley, Simondi, Heiss, 1L Nays Loofbourow, Bell, 2. First blood for the council. The following eloquent appeal was then presented: Hon. Member of th City Council: Your petitioners respectfully represent that one Niels Peter Larsen of San Pete has for the last two sea-sons been afficting this patient and long suffering community with a wild screaming hand organ playing some eight soul destroying airs, tnis distressing person with a persistence bora of an innate depravity starts in at 8 a. m. and whoops it up until 11 p. m daily in the principal thor-oughfares of the city, to the public disgust in general and the.destructlon of the tempers of ner-vous people in particular. This Neils Peter Larsen is a public nnisance of the most noisome kind and your petitioners re-spectfully but urgently ask that he be abated without delay and shipped back to the wilds.of There was a goodly attendance at the city council meeting last night which was lively from start to finish. In fact it was red hot. The audience were there to listen to action on the cases of Councilmen Folland, Rich, Horn and Evans who were outParkhursting. The audience was gratified. Yea more than gratified for .they got more fun than they expected. Because Baskin was roasted. Think of it! Salt Lake City's mayor actually held up by the elocutionary hand and pounded with the forensic fist of councilmen. Why the pictures of the other mayors on the walls of the chamber actually shed tears and the painted face of the departed Brigham Young frowned disapprovingly, oh so disapprov-ingly. :' Mayor Baskin wasn't in it last night at all. He was snubbed all round, his veto disre-garded and his authority laughed off. u But. here are the proceedings as they occurred: . ' Councilmen Rich, Simondi, Bell, Heiss, Horn, Hardy, Folland, Beardsley and Presi-dent Loofbourow answered to roll call; Evans, Moran and Lawson coming in dur-ing the reading of the minutes.' - ' PETITIONS. Among the petitions presented were the following: . H. P. Nelson and 122 others protested against the- - amendment to the franchise of the Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs railway. Councilman Rich asked for the, reading of the document. The recorder then recited from the document. Petitioners set up that the company has already violated its fran-chise by. running locomotives instead of dummies, burning soft coal, thereby making life on North Third West unbearable ; haul-ing freight, running at a high rate of speed and totherwiso overstepping the bounds of the law. They prayed for an electric line instead of the steam railway. The petition was referred to the committee on streets. Robert McLauchlin asked for rtamncre the ban Pete. And for this devoutly to be wished for consum-mation your petitioners will ever pray. The document was signed by Robert J. JessuD. Yale '76, John G. Bechtol, the Wasatch Drug Co., Cyrus L. Hawley, all or-gan grinders, Architect Spohr and others. It was referred to the committee on finance. The auditor, treasurer and other officers then filed their reports as follows: auditor's report. . Receipts Paving tax $12,535.41 Liquor license 12,400.00 Watermnln extension tax 8,2,i61 General license 4,026.4 Fines 1,0.00 Water rates 606.29 Tax sales 727.67 Sidewalk tax 493.92 Dog tax 414.1)0 Cemetery 350. 0 Engineering department 832.75 Poll tax... . 278.00 Curbing and guttering 125.66 Rent 100.00 Sewer tax..... '.3.50 City tax, 1892....... 6S.60 Interest 61.97 Streeyiepartment 42.10 Waterworks 14.86 City and County building 9.00 Sprinkling tax... 4.95 Fire department 2.0 ) Total $42,758.08 Disbursements: Waterworks $ 28,234.72 Interest January 1891 bonds 12,50i).00 City and county building.... 10,824.45 Street department 6,683.70 Grading Seventh West street 3,316.96 Interest July 1891 bonds 6,000.00 Police department 1 4,5i9.0l Fire department 4,475.43 Salary .-- 4.642 42 State street paving 3.;2l.78 Street lighting 2,612.50 Watermaster 2.S17.52 Street sprinkling' 2,710.64 Health department 2,45.67 Engineering department 1,946.10 Betatning walls 1,860.10 Cemetery.. 1,771.55 Sew erase.-- . 1,366.60 Sideways 1,126.49 Assessor and Collector office 968.77 Prison department 44.62 Parley conduit 531.25 no business to brand any one with a stigma because of his action in this matter. These members reported their action to the mayor who as a committee of one had spread the matter abroad and his action was very unbecoming. Moran announced that he would vote for the majority report as he did not think the councilmen had done anything wrong. They were on duty all the time and were expected to watch the city'a interest. At this point the whiskers of Chief Paul, the moustache of Captain Donovan, the smile of Sergeant Randolph and the buttons of a patrolman entered having been at-tracted evidently by the debate. Ewing indulged in some debate to the effect that when a councilman was on Franklin avenue he was a private citiieri. The inmates of -- the house did net know that these gentlemen came as members of the council and The latter were taking an unfair advantage of the girls in going there unidentified. They should have knocked on the door and announced themselves. They found the chief of police there. He waa sober when they arrived, but tho testimony shows that before they left he was drunk. Moran rose at this point with a Tuscarora whoop and a point of order. Horn support-ed the latter but let the whoop take care of itself. Moran said Mr. Ewing was not stat-ing facts from the evidence. The chair sat on Mr. Moran and squelched his point of order.- a new song running like this: "We're on your collar Baskin, And we are perched np there to stay." All this was precipitated by the filing of two minority reports from the special com-mittee appointed to investigate the conduct of the councilmen who visited Hattie Wil-son's after office hours. . . .' Here they are: July 12, 1892. - To the President and Council: We, your com-mittee to whom was referred that portion of the mayor's report reflecting upon the conduct of the four members of the council snd the testimony upwhich said report was made, beg leave to report as follows! After a careful examination of the testimony, and after hearing the statements of the gentle- men in question, we believe that they were actu-ated by a proper motive in visiting the houses mentioned, their purpose being to investigate certain statements made to them by representa-tives of the press, which they found to be true, The committee on police were given the fact by these four councilmen, but the action of the mayor relieved that committee of further investi-gation. Therefore we recommend that said four members of this council be exonerated, and that their action be sustained. Respectfully sub-mitted. P. J. Moras, O. H. Hardt J. L- - Lawson. The minority report is as follows: Sait Lark, July 12. 1892. To the President and City Council : GajtTxa-hb- As amember of your committee appointed to investigate the action of certain councilmen as set forth in the communication of the Hon. Mayor to the city council on the 5th day of July, lRQll T K. 1 1 a vm trt ti hin if thA TVilliwinr m i n n .i f result of the killing of his little son at First East and Fifth south which mild request was referred to the committee on claims. Mutterings of an impending storm began when the recorder read the following from the mayor: To the President and City Council Gestle-mbj- : 1 hereby appoint Samuel J. Paul as city jailer in place of E. M. Janney and submit my action for your confirmation. R. . BASKIN, Mayor. Mr. Lawson moved to refer to the police committee. The motion prevailed.. The next communication from the mayor as follows took a similar course upon motion of Councilman Moran. To the President and City Council Gentle- men: I hereby appoint John J. CHeason police- man at Liberty park in place of Daniel Cammo-niil- e, and respectfully submit my action for your confirmation. R. N. BASKIN, Mayor. The mayor submitted the following rea-sons for refusing to sign the gas ordinance passed at the last meeting: C. E. Stanton, City Recorder Dear Sir: I hereby return disapproved Ordinance No. 112, en-titled, "An ordinance for the construction and maintenance of street mains and services for utilizing and distributing natural and manufac- tured fuel gas in the city of Salt Lake," passed by the city council July 5, 1892, for the following reasons: First The New American Gas Jb Fuel com-pany, its successors and assigns, are granted the right and privilege of HBing any and all streets, avenues and alleys of the city in which to lay and maintain mams and service pipes. The only re- striction placed upon this sweeping grant are in the following provisos, to-w- it : "That alt streets, avenues and alleys shall be speedily repaired and put in as good condition as they were before the excavations were made; that not more than one main pipe shall be laid in any one street without the express consent of the city council, and that in the construction, maintenance and operation of said mains and service pipes, the said grantee and its successors and assigns shall at all times conform to such ordinances, rules and regulations as may hereafter ba adopted by the city council in Liberty park 494.50 Printing and advertising 4.0.75 Rent . 435.00 Donation 416.66 Laud : 4X).00 Expense 8.03 Dog tax.. 218.00 License 246.65 Mayor's contingent fund 147.55 Hospital.... 143.48 Claims 72.20 Surplus canal 71.25 Gas $67.50, Jordan & S. L. Canal $60.29 127.79 Furniture and fixtures $34.70, fines $ .. . 40.70 Total $107,667.69 Summary Balance in treasury June 1st $129,698.25 Additional receipts 42,768.08 Total $ 172,466.83 Deduct disbursements 107,667.69 Balance in treasury $ 41,798.61 THE TREASURER. Treasurer Duke submitted his report from February 20 to July 1. It shows a balance in the city treasury July 1 of $67,904.36. The total receipts were $402,527.72; disburse-ment- s by warrants, $334,623.46 Assessor Leonard reported that he had completed the assessment of the city for the year 18U2. The amount of the assessment is $52,593,3S5. The rolls are ready for the rate. Laid on the table until Friday night. " WATJERMASTER'3 report. The watermaster submitted his report for the quarter ending June 30, 1893. It shows a total expenditure of $9603,13 as follows: Watermaster's department, labor and sup-plies, $6765.68; Jordan and Salt Lake canal, $2127.11; Parley creek canal, $710.34. CITT fhtsician's report. F. A. Meacham, city physician, reported out-doo- r poor, including city prisoners, for the quarter at 65; 26 in April, 29 in May, and 19 in June. There were 15 patients sent to the hospital, making a total of 80. - - " - - - .. . . ..j report touching said matter: It appears that the members of the said council referred to in the communication of said mayor, want upon the evening in question at their own solicitation, and upon their own responsibility, and were not upon any official bnsiness author-ized by the body to which they belong. It also appears from the testimony before the committee that said conncilmen on the evening and occasion in question were engaged in investigating the con-duct of certain officers and employees of the city; this investigation was entirely unofficial and not called for by the council, it 'is therefore my opinion that under the circumstances that this body has no authority to take any action in the premises. S. C. Ewisro. Bell gave it out that he was in favor of the minority report. The council had no right to criticise the conduct of its members In matters of this kind. Without any inten-tion of mentioning names, he would say that the couneil had no right to act on the private acts of its members. Councilman Evans then made a vigorous speech on the subject. Someone has said that Evans is all right, but no speaker. Don't you believe it. Evans as a speaker is a plum a Colonel Richards damson. His remarks lat night were forcible 'and to the point because he believed every word be was saying. A synopsis of his remarks will read: Mr. Chairman: As an interested party I wish to say a few words in justification of my acta on that night. I was there with other members at the solicitation of a mem-ber of the police committee. The facts we obtained were placed before the mayor, who ignored them and disregarded the police committee. The statements we filed with him were for the benefit of the city and were not supposed to be used for the pur-pose of humiliating members of the council, as he has used them. I understand . the mayor believes that our action was a con-spiracy to cast discredit upon his adminis-tration. Lt me say that this is not so; our motives were honest ones. I have no apolo-- 1 gies to make for my action. I went there in as the mayor's champion, neither did he want to make martyrs of tue councilmen. They had better remained at home. Councilman Hardy spoke a few lines on "once a councilman, always a councilman," and insisted that the men wre there in the line of theirvduty. Mr. Folland then came to the bat. The al. legations and charges about conspiracies were as false as the impa that skate on the surface of Lake Lucifer. There was no conspiracy to entrap any individuals.' An allegation had been made against a member of the police force. The committee went to the house where one of the girls lived to in-vestigate it. They found "the newspaper men there getting the story. The assertion has been made that It was a put up job. It is false. The party were on their way home when a member of the police force volun-teered the information that he chief and other officers were having a high lonesome in Hattie Wilson's. The minority report was then adopted, that portion of the mayor'e report relating to the councilmen expunged from tie rec-ord, and the case of Police Judge Kesler re-ferred to the police committee. The following appropriations were then made: William Harkins 795 60 J. M. Hutchinson 110 ro J. H. Gertz 25 00 Joseph Lippman 280 00 Wasatch Asphalt company 142 94 Tribnne Publishing company 28 50 Pacific Paving company . 11,89 80 S. U. Watson 816 80 Wasatch-Asphal- t company 7,646 8n Mount A Griffin 3,456 96 Eagle Foundry & Machine company.... 378 14 D. J. O Mahoney '. 26 40 W.J.Smith v 45 00 American-Ban- k Note company of New York . 242 00 American Bank Note company of New York 425 00 Kio Grande Western Railway company. 1,040 00 Total $26,488 88 Adjourned nntil Friday night. - - the line of my duty. Mr. President, I served four years in the army of my countiy during a period of internecine strife. I was wounded several times, and carry today the scars of those Injuries received In battle. But the suffering they caused me was noth-ing to the pain I have felt during the past two weeks over this matter. I came ipto the council with a determination to give the people I represent a good administration, as far as In my power to do 60 lay. While here I shall not be deterred .from doing what I consider to be my full duty. If I shall make mistakes they will be errors of the head and not of the heart. I regret this action on the part of the mayor because I believe he was pursuing men when he had no right to. , Mr. Lawson took the floor to remark that the mayor's action waa uncalled for. He wanted the dignity of the council main-tained and was proceeding to criticise Baskin when Mr. Ewing called him to order. The chair decided the point not well taken and said he would allow a free discussion but no personalities. Lawson continued by saying that he a high regard for the mayor but he was as quick to detect anything wrong in a man's conduct as any one. The mayor had relation thereto." In my opinion the general grant quoted is not sufficiently limited by these provisos. If but one pipe be laid in each street, it follows from the grant itself that the company would have the right to lay service mains across the street wher-ever it chooses. . Some of the streets are already paved with asphaltnm, others soon will be and within twenty years granted by the proposed charter the streets in most parts of the city will be paved. It is impossible to make these pave- ments by repairs when cut through bv trenches anything like as good as they were before; there-fore in place of requiring only one pipe to be laid in each street, a pipe on each side ot the street should be required when the gas is used on both sides, and the company prohibited from crossing the streets by service mains except by permission of the council. The city has already extensive systems of water and sewer pipes. These systems must in the near future be greatly extend! ; for this reason the grant to the company should be so linked as to prevent any interference with these systems or their future extension. This can be easily done by reserving to the city the right to require the company to change the location of its pipes and mains ss necessity may require, and the right to designate the location of the pipes and mains in the first instance. Second As it is verv difficult to prevent the escape of natural iras, and as fatal accidents are liable to occur in case of its escape, the right of inspection ought to be reserved to the city, with authority to require the company to make sach repairs as it may find necessary, and adopt such appliances as experience has or may hereafter poTinhtirodut Tashecomndauxciimveumto safety in the use of gas. nrlre. An r.nt. n. Tmn FIRE DEPARTMENT. The chief engineer of the fire department petitioned for an appropriation of $300 to purchase a number of articles used in the pompien life-savin- g service. The quarterly report of the chief of the fire department showed runs as follows: Six in April, eight in May and five in June, making in all nineteen. Two of these were false alarms. lnsnrance involved, $3100; loss by fire, $4527; insurance paid, $4427; net loss, $100. sexton's report. The city sexton reported expenditures for the quarter, $3571.33, receipts, $743.30. . The board of public works submitted, report to the effect that the board had voted to recommend that the Pacific Paving com-pany be given to September 1 to complete the State street contract. Mr. Moran moved the report be adopted, which motion was seconded by Horn. Some debate ensued, succeeding which the motion prevailed. The announcement of the appointment of Mr. P. O. Perkins as deputy auditor at a sal-ary of $125 per month, was then made, the appointment having been made by Mr. Ray-boul- d and approved by the mayor. Mr. Evans asked if the appointment was a permanent one, and on beinjr informed that it was, announced that he would vote no as he had been led to believe that the nosition was cubic feet, which the company may charge con- sumers at present, 1 do not think exorbitant, considering the great cost and hazard of the pro-posed enterprise. Nor do I believe it will be for several years to come, but it may become so before the expiration of the charter. The city is rapidly increasing In population and bnsiness, and the consumption of gas must corre-spondingly incroase.and as it increases tho profits of the enterprise mast also increase and while I recognize the fact that a practical use of the natural gas discovered by the energy and enter-prise of the principal promoters of ie proposed company is of great value to the community and the parties who have developed this important element should be granted, liberal opportunity to enjoy its fruits, yet if In the future the people should reach a point as to rendtr the prices fixed xhorbitant, the city should have power to re-du- the price to a reasonable amount. I there, fore recommend the Insertion of ft cusse 'pw-- h ' " '; , only temporary. Moran moved that the appointment be made "at the pleasure of the council." Law. son seconded the motion. Then Bell explained at somelencrth that the deputy waa required to give $5000" bonds and that his appointment was according to law. Born and Lawson talked awhile in favor of Moran' s motion, the latter atating that it was time the council looked after its officers. Evens on being informed that the auditor had no assistant daring the last administra-tion, endorsed Moran's amendment vigor-ously. . ; Moran's motion prevailed. And then the band played. It wasn't "Annie Roaney" nor "8ee that My Grave fe.Xept- - Greca" but sounded lite ' ? . i y V' ( '. T0TrcE THK ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 1 stockholders of the Tintlc Range Railway-compan-for the election of directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before It, will be held at the office of the company in Salt Lake City, Utah, on Wednesday, the 27th" dav of Jnly, 1882, at 2 o'clock p. m. Dated Salt Lake City, Utah, Jnly Mh, 1892. WM. F. COLTON, secretary. NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF ders of the Sevier Railway com-pm- yf r the election of directors and for the transaction of sueh other bus-lnes- as may come before it, will be heid at the office of the company in Salt Lake C.ty, Utah, on Tuesday, the 26th day of Jnly 18M2, at 2 o'clock p. Salt Lake City. Ltah, Julr 5th, 1893. W. Y. COLTON, Secretary. DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Jnne 25, 182. Notice is hereby given that Mary Schmidt of Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed notice of intention to make proof of ber desert land claim No. 2ti82 for the VV'i of SEI4 section 27, township 1 north of range 2 west, before the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake City, Utah, on 1st day of August, 1892 She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Brvant Tonng, Henry Yoang, Thomas E. Jer-emy, and Charles M. Owen, all of Salt Lake City, Ttah. FRANK D. HOBBS, Register. Bird & Lowe, attorneys for claimant. TO CREDITORS K STATJ5 rrp Tezeta 1j. Bartlett, deceassa. Notice is hereby given, bv the endersisned, Samuel C. Bartlett, Administrator of the Estate of Tereta L. Bartlett, deceased, to the creditors of and all persoas having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the neceasary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Saranel C. Bartlett, Ad-ministrator, at the office of S. H. Lewis, 31& seuth Main street, is tht Countv of Salt Lake. SAMUEL C. BAKTLETT, Admnistjgtoo. f Tezeta LBaitleQijieceased Personal. H. J. Vev of Montana, is in town. E. T. Ward of Boston, is at the Walker. T. J. Lillard and wife of Chicago, are guests at the Walker. Wm. H. Kboder of Boise, is at the Cullen. ( ' 8. L. Cahoon ia in from Nevada. Simon Bamberger ia out of town today on business. lie returns late tonight. Mr. Herman Bartela, the clever and pop- ular representative of the Salt Lake Keeley Institute, has gone to Park City and other points behind the range in the Interest of that concern. Mr, Bartels is a versatile gen-tleman, whose ability is a guarantee of his success, no matter where the clime or alti-tude may be in which he labors. Have your watch repaired by J. II. Leyson Co., 120Ialn street , Special Notice, Lynwood ears have now been changed to East Waterloo. Take the cara on Main street. Ride out and see the great Improve-- . menU made along this line during the past ten months. The Cool Boat. When going east call at 200 Main street and secure tickets via Rio Grande Western and ColoradoMidlaad railways. Fast time; sure connections. m . TOTIOB TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF 1.1 William 8. Harmaa, deceased Notice M hereby given, by the undersigned, William M. Human, executor of the sstata ol William 5. Hactuan, deceased, to ha craditers of and all persona havint;elaims against the said deceased, to xlithit them with the necessary vooahera within ten months after the first publication of. this notice, to ths said WUiiant M. ELarmon t the! office of C. F. Loofbourow Waa. kahn, attor--, neys at law, Booms 70-7- 8, ComaMrcial Block, at alt Lake Ciry, in the Count ot fialt Lake, Utah. Dated Jay slat, ltrtS. lW-i- -a. WILLIAM M. BARIC AX, . Execator of the estate of William 8. Harman, mat ceaeed.. Tlntic Mines. ' The Tintic district is thought by a great many to be the finest camp In this country. Without doubt It far excels Creede or Crip-ple Creek as a producing district. Here is a good opportunity to see the camp. Tickets will be sold by the Rio Grande Western on July 14th only at a rate of $2 round trip. Special train leaves Salt Lake at 9:15 a.m., returning at 11:80 p.m. Tickets good until july 16th. |