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Show TU1Z PATTIT THEDUXTIZi OALT IiAILE CIT1T, UTAH, VST.EBiTESDAir . materials furnished Engine House No t, be Bench, bat! did not want water, there because he was afraid that It would deprive Adopted. , ; v the people in the lower part of tbe city. He jMiorir,Ea srssnrrrD, afraid ol a water famine, The profile of the proposed grade of the was Mr. Young ventured tbe assertion.: al Popperton Place and Fort Douglas Rapid though it might be a mistake, that not i Transit Railway was submitted. Referred single signer of tbe petition resided in the to the City Engineer. section to be benefited. DOREMUS'S TOBOdOAIT SLIDE. Mr. James stated that he was not In favor The special committee on the petitions of of khe proposition when it first came up.and tbe Salt Lake Dramatic Association, Llnd be was of the same opinion still. He did ay Sprague and JUra, Charlotte J- - Kirby, not think it was legal. Ho did recommended that In front of the properhad tbe right to take pure tbit the ties of Harriet Partridge. Charlotte!. Kirby, water awaycityfrom the owners of original C. C. Cobb, the Social Hall property on tbe water-righ- ts and give them an Impure arti east side and the Sprague property on tbe cle! in return. However, he would like to west siae or btate street, the remove have the petition eo over for one week as be the dirt which, was placed therecity, by tbe side 'was doubtful If his position was right. It walk contractors and construct In front of the connection could be made without addi tbe properties a good cobblestone retaining tional expense to tbe city be was in favor of wall with a flagstone capping; also, around the petition. If not. be was against it. the doors and windows of the Theater On motion of Mr. Folland. it was decided rubblestone retaining 'walls with suitable to again wrestle with tbe vexed question r to be done at once. next week. capping; tbe work j , WHr WAtDKS WEEPS. Adopted. v.nv.i- 1 THE COMMITTEE OIT LICEJTBEH The license question coming a p. tbe Mayor recommended that a rebate on the liquor vacated his 'chair, and stated that he bad license of Ceorge Isoggs & Company of flT always thought the tax on merchants was be granted hat H.JVan Dam be he bad paid It for per burdensome, mission toj transfeir bis liquor giren license to twenty years. although The Finance Committee in George Henry that a rebate of $300. on calculating! on the expenditures for the license, be allowed Charles T, Nelson; coming year bad taken the merchants li that Fred S. Hadra be allowed to transfer cense into consideration. By tbe reduction his license to Morano & Capuccla: that of 20 per cent in tbe taxes it looked as free, license be not given Hans Nllson to though a deficiency was inevitable If tbe merchants license was abated. It peddle nsb. Adopted. ..... seemed to him that tbe matter should SCHOOL VS. 8ALOOS AOilir. The application of Aaron Greenwald and go over until the next Council. It would to Morris Livingston for a saloon license at 379 bo unjust to tbe nextas city government this Council bad scheme out State street was laid over for one month. cany theout the work for it and had calcu Mr. Karriok was in favor of granting the mapped lated accordingly. petition, and Mr. Yoang sprung the resoluMr. James moved that section Oof the bill tion In regard to the twenty-rod on him. Mr. liar rick replied thatprovision was be stricken out. It is as follows: it That sectien 41 of chapter xxtii. of said .Re twenty rods and thirty-si- x feet from school, Ordinartoes.relating to merchants' licenses. but Mr. Hardy declared that as the meeting- vised oe and is nereoy repealed, house on Second South street was being used He was of the same opinion as the Mayor, for school purposes, tbe dlstanco from a and in support of his position made school was only nineteen rods. lengthy and logical speech. It would not LICENSES RENEWED, be fair, he thought, to tbe inoomlng admin The applications for a renewal of licenses istration to remove this revenue. The peo B. K. of UIoch;& Com Dan T. R. L. Springer. ple wanted a city, they got It and now they Jce House and Miller & Trewbela were have got to pay for it. , Mr. Young was doubtful whether or not granted. A SCORCHER ON MARSHAL TOtTNO. he was prepared to vote on tbe question. The following resolution was like unto and would like to have it go over. Mr. Lynn was In favor of the amend bombshell descending Into a Quaker 4 I ment. ): Mr. wanted more time to con youiig (wasted. paid ; -- - 4 TIL) City Conneil Calls on Ilia Pcrforrb Ilis Duties. to i H 7. TEMPLE STREET 6 ' - f cf the Company and Election of Officers. Anncr.1 Heeling . : ' not-belie- RAILWAY FRANCHISE Granted by a Vote of 0 to 2 North JQencIi Watei Supply Again Put Off The Theater .Street Sidewalk Grade to Bd Compensated For -- ve jj Merchants Ij cefises Retained. SHQWIK6 OF THE FINANCES OF THE YEAR. ;: un-plr- ed evening Mayor Scdtt presided and Spafford, Karrlck", Tcndletoo. Parson. Folland, Young, Hardy, Tuddenbam, J aoics, Lynn and Hyde attended. IS j ETIQUETTE. A LKSSOJf After the minutes olj the preceding meeting had been read land;, approved, tbe M:tyor stated that he had something be desired to call tbe attention pt the Council to, and proceeded to read nite 8j of the Bales of the City Council, which provides "that when any member dchlren to speak he shall rise and address the presiding officer, respectfully and being recognized, may address the Council." etc. This, tlje Mayor, thought, was a due to the Chair, and would have courtesy a tendency to facilitate the transaction of . I'll business. .: PETITIONS. The following petitions were then presented, and unless? otherwise specified were referred to the appropriate committees: The Retail Clerics Union and the Alma-gate- d Society of Carpenters died cations endorsing ihe appointment of of stone work Henry Roberts as; on the Joint city Inspector and county building. Hereafter all petitions; of a similar nature will be referred tojtbo joint committee without submission to the Council. II. II. Eddy stated that; be has paid taxes on Improvements that do i not belong to blui and wants the tax refunded. J. J. McCluskey and tethers petitioned for the appointment of W.j If. Ford oh tbe po- uco lures. ' The llrigham Yobng Trust Company arlced for the proposed variety that a license theater arid saloon-ot- i Commercial streetva-be not granted. They object, also, torn riety theater, either with;jj. or without a saloon attachment. I - M. 11. Walker und others asked that First West street be opned and graded from Ninth South to Horfcr streets. Inforioed: the Council that an I. C. Trent land between himself and the exchange of could "be madejto the mutual interest city and benefit of bothfpartles. Ed Fruhksi asked for appointment as speolal policeman U!( without pay) to act as of patrol system which he superintendent Is organizing. Tpe request was accomby a strong petition. panied William F. Coattu ahd! others requested between Tenth that Fourth Sou til street, and Thirteenth East, be graded "aud put In to the East Csafe, easy aud gradual ascent I William Fuller aikeel to have the City Watermaster instructed not to prohibit petitioner. from uslngiwatwr from the Decker dltob. He claims to own rights in the same j f by rightY.of purohaffe. Phil permission to transPhelps desired fer bis saloon licence tot John Uontrall. Lent Pratt askedj foil a rebate on merchants' and liquor license, owing to the changed conditions'! jut Deck's Hot f Springs. W. Fox and: others demanded that Jesse the Ureat Salt L.uk & Hot Springs Railway bo compelled to grade and gravel Third West street north tf North Tomple, as per agreement In the fmnchise. W. F. Ooss called attention to a former three.moiiths ngj, concerning petition, filed of into the surr the emptying dryj tseweruse i j plus canal.-E. W Wilson nskjd that the assessment on mortgage held by hi.m bo canoeled.be- cuuse it bad been transferred by him to the Deseret National Bknk.l Laid on the table. . The City Hoard of Education, in a comtbe munication, expressed their thanks torelaCouncil for adopting their resolution tive to saloons being in proximity to schools. E. U. Crltchlow, secretary of the Brighton & North Point Irrigation Company, usked that their flume over ,)6rdan and Halt Lake canal be repaired uf peti agreement. water-mai- n Johif Smith and oher$ asked for a extension on Back! street, in the Capitol Hill section. i Walker T. Guoteif presented a claim for damages amounting td $133 on account f sustained Injuries, bodily a anU financially, Into liulo on a street leading to by driving the city Xrotn Warm Srrjngs. Itarner & Hyrnes requested, the appolat-moof Clifton A. Holdjas a special policeman for the Warm fprlijgs property.) Mllando Pratt uaUod permission to. comlots bid In by plete histhepaymont oh certain him at city salejof Iqtsi on Capitol Hill, aud requested that on hlsiso doing a deed be executed to him Jfor the same. The Salt Lake itapldjTransit Company agreed, in writing, .to pjutt In crossings at V s Ti This Council recognizes tbstit Is theWhereas, duty of the Police Department if this alty to enforce trictlv and imoartlallv all the laws and municipal ordinances, including those to camlnz and houses of Drostitution. i' .i and .j. j Whkbeas, liv; their neglect of duty In this tbe Chief of Police and his subordi particular nates have brought and are bringing scandal ef government of the upon the so ministration : city, and Whereas, Further,;- their neglect and disregard of their duty in this respeot has besn made the occasion of judicial censure,, and the attempt on the part of the United States Jury and Marshal to enforcegrand Territorial statutes on this subject, and Whereas. This condition' of affairs is to be deplored in that It tends to bring the municipal government into contempt and to promote the law feeling and jenlousy among; o Ulcer wdo snonid the protection of the lor 1 citizens. 2vov, therefor, be it Iietolced.' that it be th sense of the Council that tbe Chief of Police should, and he is exhorted that It Is his duty to enforce all tbe laws and ordinances of the city, and in all lawful: ways to assist In carrying out the same,especlally those relating to the offenses ' above named. F. H. Htde, Signed: . nt j private contract. SPECIAL A i 1 I j j I The Mayor requested that the appointment of Cunningham as a special policeman. without pay, be freTOKed, ou the concerning bfm ground that, complaints have been made. Ho orde-cd. . i . I'C'niJC-SPlhlTE- t'tTIZENS. p Gillespie .Ukod to be given (Kelsey street stakes ;by thai City Engineer on grade a & 'Elahth and Ninth jSouth streets, from midway between dnth and Eleventh "point "East to Thirteenth jEas. and on Eleventh'. Twelfth and Thirteenth! streets, from to petitioners Eighth to Ninth ofSuth.jthe Gran ted. grading. pay the expense On motion of Mr, Pendleton the City was empowered t employ additional belp necessary to establish the grade. TUB BOABOr PUBLIC WORKS rrno'rted that thby fhad accepted the side walks laid by T. U.l Roiuney, James White: and E. L. and O. L.. Davis..' The beard also submitted the Contract and bond of Wltllai f Harklns to construct conduits" to carry storoi and Irrigation waters across , Seeond And Third South streets. The conduits wHI cost 81580. S F-as- " En-rine- er -- ; j j THE CItr RBCpHDEH , 111-- co-oper- , - i j Or THE ADUIfTEUATIOM rOODw ! communication; from the Chamber of Commerce was received containing the fol J f v' lowing resolution:ts' ihe seiie of this meeting EcMOltett, That It enforce the that the proper authorities! should laws and ordinance against the sale la this city food and artlole of drink and of ef adulterated oils. j Illuminating Tbe suggestion was looked upon favorand ou motion tbe j question was reably ferred to the Board of Health. TRI POUND QbETlOW SETTLED. The Committee oii Markets recommended Into between the that a contract be&entered i Donnellan for a pound, and Downey city with J. O. Mattox to fill the position of aud without cost to the city, and poundmaster City Attorney be Instructed to prethat the pare the necessary paper; also that the ordinance providing for tbe ' removal of tbe Is pound from the Eighth ward square leased aud tho property of Downing 3c Don-mllba made the pound until permanent 6rrati?emeuW are made for "the same, A C- : - an i jpted. j. TaS r . t - 1 that the petition of P.Lyon f!j.ie ri bo J. rty i i COMMITTEE ON IRRIOATIOS 1 iv.i in ts tr-ir.- tr fy:J W. J. Ttodinbix, E. A. Folland. I' A. J. Pendleton, M. K. Parsons, 5 . Wi F. James, W. II. H. Sfaffobs, R. W. Yotrwo, j O. H. Habdy. 1 a -- H t- I i ? Mr. Lynn thought It. was the duty of the Chief of Police and tbe police force to enforce the laws without particularizing tbe bifenses. He moved , that that portion to gaming and prostitution be ' stricken out. I The amendment was lost by a rote of 4 '! i to 7. The Mayor said that he could not nnder-stau- d why thb gentlemen .sbouldh vote of that nature when against an amendment the City Marshal was called upon' to Enforce I all the city ordinances. Mr. Lynn aso roasted the reformers. Mr. Hyde ;ild that the offenses were' particularized because of the lax enforcements I of the laws pertaining to them. Mr. Spafford called for tbe ayes and nays. Mr. Folland Bald that he Toted for the resolution because the Marshal was lax In enforcing the laws relating to those offenses. MrrKarrick said that It was) probably owing to the fact that the complaint had beeu made that an Acting Mayor had been over-zealothose offenses. Mr. Young said that while tbe resolution called for tbe enforcement of.aH j .the ordinances tbe offehses had been specified in or- de rto give them emphasis. A vote on the resolution resulted as fol' lows: si Ait-JamYoung, Hardy, Hy de, Folland, Spafrordr Pendleton, Tuddenbam, f Parsons 0. if ' re-ferl- ng j i J ( us f I es, k- Lynn.'Jlarrlck JTocs 2. f TOUNO AQAIN OBSTRUCTS. c-i- tun j GRANTED. THE, FRANCHISE of Mr. Young moved to reconsider the vote by which the franchise was denied the Salt Lake City Railway Company for a road on West Temple street. Mr. Spafford thought tbe motion out of order. Tbe Mayor decided that It was not. and the motion to reoonsider was put and car ried. Mr. Young offered an amendment provid ing that a single track be laid on West to Roper Temple street from Ninth South street, and that tbe property owners there dedicate a Strip of land ten feet in width on each side of tbe street for street purposes. The amendment carried, uud Mr. Young followed up his advantage by moving that the bill be placed upon its fin al passage. So ordered A debate followed. In which Messrs. Kar- rlck and Spafford seemed to take up tbe fight of tbe Rapid Transit Company, whilst Mr. James made a red-hspeech in favor of granting the franchise. Mr. Karriok. wanted it laid over for one week, but bis" motion to that effect was ; lost. A vote resulted In tbe passage of the bill, the vote being as follows: s, Young, Hardy, Hyde, Fol land. Karrlck, Pendleton. Tuddenham, Parsons 0. 'Noes Lynn. Spafford 2. ot -- Large Proportion of Dividends to To tal expenses Ore and Hnllion Re ceipts Kin j; Solomon's Mi Note and Person aL r: Av..; ":J. The stockholders of the Centennial Eureka Mining Company met yesterday in the office of W. W, Cbisholm. secretary of the com pany. In the Walker Opera House block There were 16,225 shares of the 30,000 shares in the company represented. The following were elected officers in the company for the ensuing year: J. F. Wood man, president: J. E. Bamberger, vice- president; and W. W. Chlsholm, secretary and treasurer. Tbe following were elected directors: J. F. Woodman, J. E. Bamberger, W. M. Bradley and C. W. Bennett. The following financial statement of the company was rendered, covering September 1. 1890, to August 30, 1891, was rendered by W. W. Chlsholm, Esq., treasurer: RECEIPTS. Balance cash on hand 1st September, 1890 .$ 179,716.94 Ore Sales: 49,331.57 September, 1890 133.593.90 October, 1890.. . 1890. 12.7S1.S8 November, . 13,316.15 March, l8ai 49,869.44 tttfl; April,1891.-May, 58,861.24 43,187.87 21,648.39 June, 1891, .... July, 1891.,.. 1891 August, ' 9,797-- 8 2,500.00 8,385.91 1,341.90 S 382,413. Interest on deposits Cash from sundry sources.... J. D. Kendall, on deposit . : Total. I. .9574,858.4 DISBURSEMENTS. Title (purchase of mining ground, etc. 1.9 l.; Supply j...Lumber....!.; U Timber rowaer Caps and fpse Freight on material and supplies...... Fuel........!.; Machinery and repairs... Tools and hardware Expense (taxes, insurance, donations. 88.161.37 1.4S&.53 1,907.30 1,951,56 6,561. Ti 539. 99 579.41 4,764.01 8,777.29 684.01 j. etcl ... Lisbor is.... (sampling, ure assart tic. freight, eto.) Building....; Homansville: Water railroad ... 2.S36.30 44,520. 4U 17.346.13 125.54 8.815.90 Company (net).,.. Stable General expense cnanes Staler ... J. D. Kendall Salary 4 and 5. 5t)c per liriuends Hps. L.S30.000 share Dividend No; 6 of 50c per share and 1 ex. of S3 per share. ...... 75.000 Dividends Nos. 7. 8,9, 10 and 11 of 50o per share 75.000 Dividends K os. 18 and 13 of tl per 60.000 i.! share Dividend N.i 14 of i3 per sfcare.. 60 000 1& uiviaena jno. oral per sbare.. 30,000 9,814.93 146.65 147.76 8,605.00 ORE AND BULLION. i Wells. Fargo & Co. received yesterday $1000; a T. R. Globe-Democr- ii..... at: mp . : short-slghtodne- ss : ; de . . ur ,'. the-matte- r - i S ; - - ' ': . - J,-..- s tea-minu- , , - ; . i . ! ) ois i ci. " c t . - 'i ': l-- . ., ROTS AND rKRSOHAZj. John Brooks, a prominent mining man of Bingham, came In last evening. P. T. Farnsworth, one of the representa tive mining men of Beaver county, is aft the Templeton. ;.j Q.. . W. Carter, proprietor of the Valley House, has gone to Butte, Mont. He is Interested In mlolng property there for which he has been offered $25,000. A prospector who has Just returned from it Is tbe finest mining Deep Creek says that saw. Johnston's eaaen that he ever country Is fast coming to tbe f rnt. W. 8, Martin, L. O. Karrlck and Harvey Hardy will leave this morning for Deep Creek. They have already sent out a full outfit of tools and a blaeksmltb shop, and go to do considerable development prepared work on their claims. 1 Mining neeerdera rati. Editob TKlBtrNB: The Salt Lake Stock - Exchange Journal continues it war upon the Recorders of duty of waging the mining districts of Utah. Kindly alve this space In your valuable and widely-rea- d paper. I am seeking no controversy with the paper mentioned, but simply desire to lay before the publio a few points in explana tion of the situation of affairs In the different Recorders odces. and If t make use of the personal pronoun and refer to this of3ee In doing so 1 beg your It is not the miner and nrossector that has traveled tSe country from Arizona to British Columbia and Colorado to Cali fornia, and understands such matters. taken part in organizing having possibly any nnmber of miningees districts, that makes about the f of the Recorder, complaint but someone who Is making his first location and wishes to Impress upon the Recorder is posted and does not wish the fact that ha I ci ti or. a whose cyetstlb are to beiocie i' : r,:y Ij .re any eocir's.It.at t .tc-- 4. tiia bat it is taalrttir writer nnklad taiica. and writes itsfelaj if I am a tiat a ccnsila liw exist. not trow anvtiit? sm-x- -tl:. ecs.a I Co :r r f HI Cotloa- of Tr. J. T. LJ self-impos- ed . c-- f c-:e- t WC: I Ctil't, xii ni: J s f lis 1 t S3.00 Black Gros Qrairar $b.29- $1.90 Black: Gro3 Grain, :$lf-49- . $1.50 Black: Gros Grain. $1.21 $1.25Blaolc Gros Grain, ,39c $1.75 Black Rejerine. $li49. $1.25 Black: Faille Francaise, 97o. $1.5QBlac.k: Faille Francaise,. $1.09t $1.4Q Blaclt B3njaliTelfl.p5:' $135 Black Frencnwlllti99c. $2.00 .Black; Armure 'CojccI, $19 $1.65'Black: Ma3cot;. $1.29.;, $1.65 Biack: Ripp Sillt,,$1.3. ; $i:25 Black:? Sura n, 97c 75c Black: Surali, "593. 503, Black. Serge Satin, 42c 75o Black Pongee. 55c 1 u I" 75c Black4 DRAWS ANOTHER GOOD WITH ARTISTIC FUN. . 3 Wo believe it unnecessary to makeiaTnrcomrttxii; on this s&le, and fel confident itoat any . person aboui to pttrcnaao a SILK DRESS' Will certainly exaxnine our, stock before deciding; ANY. PERSON 10 a uesmng make present ot tnis kind will savt 25 to 33 per cent By making tne piircnase now, 1-- 3 PRICES QUOTED ARE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE WE WILL ADD THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES THIS ' MORNING, Another larg'e job of RIBBONS. AU-UIBXC- TB A In sizes 5 1-- lot of ! KID GLOVES, 5 3-- 4, 7, 7 2, 7 1-- 2, 3-- N and 8, 4 1 reduced from $1,00 to 50 Cents. 1 merriment-lovin- g audience at tbe Theater last night. All went off with a vim and celerity that added zest to the in every way funny and enjoy able work of this artistic company. ... lot of CORSETS, Regular price $1.25 to $2.00, reduced to 75c. WONDERLAND. is tbe last day of the present pro gramme, including Mr. Andrew Seymour, the great mind reader; Stickney. the strong man, and Dimitriz Kanoplitzsky, the es going caped Siberian odnvlct. The change into effect brings out an array of talent seldom seen in any museum, embracing a line of bright and sparkling attractions of much strength and merit. Particular attention Is made by the management to the new and; unsurpassed wax figures just arrived. Including that of a group of .Cleveland,! Frances and little Ruth. The marvelous freak, Her.- - Orloff, tbe transparent man. bn exhibition will prove a sensation, and puzzle to scientists. Everything new. Great bill In the Theatorium. ' To-da- y GroesbeGk HoUghton. Ex-Presid- ent BubU ow SOCIETIES. The annual meettng of the Rocky Moun- Alumnae tain Branch of the Mount Holyoke will be held; this:: afternoon; at 4 o'clock at tbe residence of Mrs. L. E. Hall, 78 East First North street. All who have been mem bers of that institution are lhvlted to be present. C. H. Parsons was kept bu4y yesterday programmes of the. sixth andistributing nual convention Cf the Utah Sunday 8chool Association,! which will be held In the new Academy Ball at Ogden on Friday, Satur Sunday of this week. The proday and Is gramme a eraramed one; but' arranged In an admirable manner.- Salt Lake will be well represented at the convention. j i if- ill IQLL Prices Down and New List Just IssuedJ Covers a FIRST- - CL AB3. Stook as to Assortment; Grada and Dryness. Inspection Inyitedl. i' A GOOD TIMB TO BUILD, 34 1 1. 3rWcst. North U. P. Depot. TelephoneSoi - KOTES. .. ..... The sale of seats for "A Straight Tip' f" opens y. The First Brigade Band requests all Its members to be present at a general re- TT l)TT1 to-da- Jni.J hzy 5IAtei.iS-.v;THE GREAT LIVERXlI AND STOBIACH RESIlEDY. J-J- hearsal Saturday night at p. in. Tbe courtesy of an Invitation to the Social L , Cares all disorders of the . Stomach, Bowels. Kidaeys. Bladder Iferroot evening at piseaees Lou of Appetite, Ileadaehe, tlTr, Evening Clo.b'g ball Hi Constipation, Jndlireatlon, Piles. Kto.. and renders the system less CoitlveneM, Vever, liable to eoatraeS disease. ' lounger's Hall, is acknowledged by THB loosnees, "' ' : ! A full el: oral service will be given at St. RAILWAY'S PILLS ars a ctrra for this complaint. They tons ap the Internal ' secretioas Mark's Cathedral Thanksgiving Day, Choir heattay action, restore strength to the stomach, aud enable It to perform It functions. Master Huteblns premises a musical treat P1WCK 85 CENTS PEB BOX. SOLD HT A1X DKBCifirsr i ! , to those who attend, The orchestra members are requested by Professor Pedersen to meet at 4 p; m. on Sunday afternoon,newas It is tbe Intention to work. undertake Some A fair will be held at Murray Thanks giving evening by the M array Brass Band, the object being to aerray tne expenses in curred by tbsj purchase of its new uniforms. Tbe oratorio "Light of Asia' has arrived. Tbero are 100 copies, and the members of the Choral Society f desiring copies mast come to the meeting Monday evening finanli cially prepared, j The, Cooks. .Waiters and Bartenders' Union gives a ball In Grand Army Hall this evening. President McCaffrey says been-sold, so it is an tickets have that 250 success. assured McLean Di Tbe annual ball of Gilbert vision, No. 108. Ladies Auxiliary to B. of L. &.r now ready, ia inspection. All ot oar Departments are well stocked with s,ll,th nm E., and Wasatch Division. No. 222, Brotherts aad bast esIffBS ot Forelia and Domestic Uarltets. 5 hood of Locomotive Engineers, is to be the Oar Clatbjag Department has a eomplets assortmen of all crsdes. event aft Younger' Danclpg Academy to" '' ' nta are fall of the eboiceet coeds that money eaa bay. Call aad see n All D; ,...-., night. ! DUNLAP Bats. Fall style now la. Flee Shoes. AseaU'far Cole Fcornet Dust, virtuoso, presented George Rifle a Band with beautiful the Denbalter piece of musle at tbe last meeting of that 21 a;id 23 e. cecc::d organization. The. hew uniforms for the GEO. MULLETT Ci CO. band have been shipped and their arrival is anxlooaly. awaited. . , i A rehearsal of. the- members of the Fatloitza" Opera Company was had last evening, the meihberS having done very creditable work, Jujiilng from appearances the heart and soul of both the direc .... i : I i t 1 tor. Professor K rouse, and other members to-morr-ow yspepsia. GEO. MULLETT & CO; -- Tie Uctfs CloMers, Fnrnisliers anfl Hatters; ; Our New Fall Goods -- a - - f 1 : zzjia. I . r - . c-' wrapper. Marriaa ' . . y a Is not Allure where Garland stoves and ranees ere naed. Bold by Salt Lake Hard ware Co., O Vr. 2nd Booth at. -i lr-Hooper-E- . a EiF, j l :9 t jS. Iicr. 1 " " tyons. S. Mala - " . Murray-- n Have- displayed and even (ays and Maiieal at the bae ef tier- - deciins hi riious f.tr . r.j. Tt: 7 aJ Fr: ings) tlira v.. be b f On ray Bros. r f Tt.lni;r r:: - . j c u&raber t-- lt r - - ' rrra J great i VI s ..' r- -j - ir? 7 r In mgcTiiiity varcs ' ALIAY3 If J r.iliDiilsjIr-- 'jtilullfi " : r-- -- w. tip-:-r- -?. velvet end c ' : :..ry 1 arJ. f f lat 11 O'clock, ""t.. j i V1 r - No. 76S I'Jt f JjLLi. Gold Tandv Silver! Smiths are put into tbls undertaking. A standard, medical remedy. Pond's Ex tract. It, cures, pale, injuries, bleed mat of all klnSfc' Sold ly la bottles with buff lit" icIJ'i3 t" J t' it India; 52c. $130 Black India, 79c EVENTS. AND SOCIAL I" drew another U & - $ THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS: $1.75 Blade Rhadame, $1.29. $1.35 Black RhadamS,1, 99c. -- Cash in hands of treasurer. . .j ; Total $574,358 . 43 A vote of thanks was given to the officers of the past year and the superintendent of tbe mine. i" petition from E. G. Matthews and others asking for tbe extension of water mains on the North Bench, along B, E, F. G. II, I, J aud Iv streets, between; Ninth and Thirteenth streets; along C and D streets from Eleventh 'to Thirteenth; along L and M, between Elcrhth and Thirteenth streets, from City creek canon to M street, was presented. Mr. Spafford moved that the petition be I granted. Mr. Parsons amended to refer to Com; j mittee on Waterworks. Mr. Young was of the opinion that the question was the same that had been disposed of at. every meeting for the past three ' weeks. He was against it. Mr. Parsous I believed that It would be ou the pars of the to authorize tbe expenditure of $50,000city for a water systom Without allowing people who desire to connect therewith at their own expense to do so. It was a question whether the city would throw away that amount of money or arrange It so that a revenue could be derived. The city Improvements should always precede private improvements. Mr. Spa (ford said that there were over would be benefited. He fifty families who believed with Mr. Parsons that tbe connecj . tion should be authorized. Mr. Lynn spoke in favor of the petition. Mr. Hyde believed that as the season was given to should be postponed nnttl hot hesitate late guarantee them every time, and' new ws a Council the parens price, if when stand be would ready to refaad In, spring, do not- follow their use. conSatisfactory results .and the time more favorable for! its ' These remedies have wen their great popularity i struction, A. r C smith & Co, merits. ' Mr. Pendleton stated that although be purely oa their i. , . '". had fought the proposition in the past he Druggists. was now in favor of It. It would be bad BaSOVAL M xzoxr. c)ty to expend $50,000 without policy fora tbe revenue. If it was true that the I Dr. D. M. Lindsay and wife of Heber are deriving was Council at the Knutsford. nearlng Its end and on the home stretch, he believed in cracking tbe stopping I Frank Hoffman, the lawyer, Is confined to whip and pushing the matter to a finish. ' troubles. Mr. Folland thought the proper thing to his home with pulmonary of Police Departthe Sergeant Janney comback to to the do would be refer it is at home, battling with, a alight ata question whether or ment mittee, as there was .. not the petition was a new one or an old tack of la grippe. ' ."vs.Will I. Stuart, the young lawyer, is in one.Mr. Young stated that as tbe petition was "Bleeding Kansas' disposing of a chunk of real estate. taken up out off order, according to t.be or- grasshopper-raisin- g Mr. W. W. Rivers and children left yesder of business.! I the' whole businessi was out :',? of order. terday for Book Springs to spend ThanksMr. Parsonss announced that be would giving with her sister. Mrs. Luman. withdraw his motion to refer, and wonld If John C. Yoang left last evening for a visit his second consented move that; the petito Fish Springs, and probably he will visit a tion be granted. Creek districts. number of the Tbe Mayor doclded that Mr. I Young's ' The mother Deep of Marshal Frank Deputy was not well taken. , j point la visiting friends and relatives Mr. Young would not down, however, and Cleveland in this city. She is a resident of Ohio. te in a speech be opposed the peJohn T. Calne, the Delegate of the Church, of declared the that this tition and people y Saints to want the North Bench wa- of Jesus Christ of Latter-Dacity did not departed for Washington last tered. It was a scheme, be declared, on the Congress, His wife accompanied hjm. who want tto make evening part ofat speculators of All Odd Fellows will be pleased to learn the. expense ' tbe city. money Mr. Spafford; said that If . Mr. Young Of the change for the better In the conwould go with him he would show him sixty dition of Alfred St. John, who is lying 111 with intermittent fever at 230 West: Second who wanted water. people ... South street.Mr. Young Can't they get It now? Mr. Spafford Nd, sir; because you will and surplus money Deposit your oppose them, j In the Saviors earnings Bank of Title InMr. Young I mean, can't they cat it surance and Trust Co., theUtah 5 per and receive T from tbe system cent Directors: interest, payable quarterly. !r. : Mr. Spafford-fN- o, R. O. J. E. Dooly Lewis p. Hill Mr. Parsons said that even if. there were T. R. Chambers, Jones, W. S. McCornick, A. L. Thomas no people there no water would be wasted and M. U. Walker. Cashier.. II. S. Pender-gas- h. by flowing throauh the pipes. aIt is a quesThis insures titles to real tion whether the city will get revenue or property andcompany furnishes abstracts. not, whether It will bring back to the city a portion of tbe outlay or not. It was a simAlways refreshing tnvljoratia j Ida&ha ple business proposition. at Auction .. Mr. Pemllevoi called upon the City Ensale 23 vclurnt3 tti-jar- d private gineer to inform the Council what was tbe and and miscellaneous works, fmmlly raj t tellaverage amount of water demanded per ers : w, bibles, albums, sclantiis, rsis-leitiea. canita in other The City Fn-'e- er recite 1 that It ranged mechanical T works, rt kbI ; rati . I. from SO to 1.2 gallons taa latter being the Auction at p. t i. iil'.z'.i i CI: rn'T In ! -t . rTtri- -' t'. t l I I r. . T'.a ' A AT fire-pro- of AMUSEMENT :- BLACK7 SILKS Balls and Parties 4 Wonderland A Rehearsal of Fatlnltta" The "Light of Asia" Has tomcSpoclal Notes. $330,000.00 . 54,688.59 COMMENCING NOVEMBER 23RD. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF y -- 85.00 1 DTJRINQ THIS WEEK, f : bullion. $6338: silver bar, S1190; gold bar, total of $8548. Joues & Co. received yesterday base bullion, $2900. McCornick & Co. received Hanauer bullion, S4700; silver yesterday and lead OF INTEREST TO THE CITT JCNGXNKER. An ordinance relating to the duties of the ores. 93500; a total of 58200. Steward was busy yesterday with 80 tons City Engineer was, on motion of Mr. Par secon22 tons of Centennlal-Eurek- a, Caroline. on its final passage sons, taken tip, placed 17 and 17 tons of first and class, and adopted. Its salient features have d-class, K. tons of in The been Tribune. published already Bishop Sc Currie made assays of 62 tons of A NEW, STONE CULVERT. Swansea and 82 tons of Horn Silver. On motion! of Mr. Parsons the City En Hodges had 81 tons of Caroline. was to bids advertise authorized for gineer McVlcker had 17 tons of K, and let tbe contract for tbe construction of Rice's Tlntlc sampler has just completed a stone culvert across State street for tbe zzz tons liuiiion-ueci- c At Champion and accommodation of the waters of City creek 80 tons ofoiCaroline. KINO SOLOMON'S MINES. appropriations. The following appropriations were made: St. Louis On the Identi . J. F. Brim....!.. ..$ 50.00 cal spot where King Solomon procured .. 81.23 J. W. Farreh Co ;.. .. IT. 00 dust, peacocks and , monkeys." a syndicate George Uoggs A Co with $5,000,000 capital 'stock issued and a .. 800.00 Charles T. Nelson . 01.00 ten-stamill erected, has Just poupded Tribune Publishing Company.... .. 81.00 out $55,000. Mount Ophlr, of scriptural U. ir- - urooKs.. reMr. Ramsdnn .. 60.00 nown, is close by. The old rocks, which were too low-grafor Kibg Solomon's re ..W80.23 duction Total processes, are being ground up, and Adjourned, they average half an ounce to the ton. This Kxcnrslen Rates for Thanksgivinghas been Idle gold field of Solomon's, which Via the Union Pacific. On November 25th all of the centuries until- - now, la on the and 26th the! Union Pacific will sell excurMalay Peninsula. The people who have sion tickets to all stations within 200 miles gone In to develop it have bad to cut seven of road through the jungle and clear at one fare for the round tickets good miles miles of river. They are just beginfor return until Novembertrip, 27th. sixty to realize on their investment. The D. E Burlet, General Agent. ning company with the big capital has a concesKxcurslon Rates Cor Thanksgiving: sion on twenty square miles of this gold Is black slate. A via the Union Pacific. On November 25th field. The100formation feet on the lode haS uncov shaft sunk and 26th the! Union Pacific will sell excursion tickets to all stations within 200 miles ered enough ore to keep the mill going a ore will yield two ounces to the at one fare for the round trip, tickets geod year. The ten. In one place on the concession there e j for return until November2Tth. is a hill 250 feet high and half a mile long. D. E. BtTRLsr. General Agent. The company has tunneled into this hill about half way from the bottom and found Books, liooks. Books). ranging from seven pennyweights to Last week of tbe book sale. Private sale ore of gold. Tbe reef varies In all day.JA Cyclopedia Britannlca complete, seven --ounces two to nine feet. Even the width from twenty-fovolumes, at auction Saturday loose rooks scattered about on the hillside night. 43 Main street. of gold to the ton. The yield half an ounce said to tbe American Consul Merit 'WIbs. superintendent i We desire to! say to our citieae, that ton years recently: "I did not think that there was Dr. Klag's Hew IH too very for; anything ef this kind so extensive In the we have been selling Dr. King's Mew Life Pills, Buck-- ; world. Wherever Consumption.Sslve tryofyonthefind gold." an Elactrio In stars, and have Kaub is the modernyoe ten's Arnica name ancient El or never handled remedies that sell well, that . have sueh ualversal satlsfaetioa. We p Dorado. Ave-Jame- -- the publication of notice of reported that intention, on water iniald exteutlon No. 120 had been eompletedj The I usual order was ; made, r t xcessit;b csbpop. CHAROU. The Mayor In a communication stated to him of the that complaint had been made excessive charges usually exacted for moving the content! of jcesspools and work of that nature, and recommended that the Couuoil refer the matte to the Committee ou Sanitary Regulation! (and Quarantine, with instructions td report some plan for remedying the sama. So Ordered. -- per-i-taini- ! BEHEADED. Pendleton' sider. Mr. Lynn, in answer to a question, stated that in nearly every case where an increase was made in tbe new schedule the Council had lowered It. Mr. Folland was In favor of striking out sectioaO. He had found but one merchant who was in favor of abolishing the mer chants' license. Mr. James's amendment was carried and at one fell swoop City Treasurer Walden s bobby was killed. On motion of Mr. Lynn several other amendments were adopted and the bill passed. It will take effect immediately. . i. - , ,11 f " ... I ', , i j j i J 1: g; camp-meetin- I i - " I V i t ws - i At the sesstdn of the City Coaricll last Council-me- n inioers at that called ... other purposes. meeting of Touching on that subject, tbe by-laTin tic mining district read : V The Recorder shall rb aathori red to demand sad receive for his services lis all cases in ad For each vance) the folio wis fees, claim or tonnel recorded by any person or com pany of persons. $ J: for each deed, power of at torter or bill f sale, f?: and for all other rec ords, ofileial documents and transcripts, 50 cents xor eacn iuu wordi or f ractional parts taereot. Some years since X reduced tbe price for recording location notices to $2. and the charges in this district now are $2 for re cording notices of location. $1 for a certified eopy of the same and 73 cents for a copy without certificate, and 56 cents for records Ing an affidavit or certificate of assessment labor. CZ3 That these fees are not thought to be ex cessive here, I will state that when the miners of this district! and from other parts of tbe country formed tbe North Tlntlc mining district about a year ago tbey the same fees in that passed laws are charged in this, as given district as allowing auove. The miners of tbe districts want their Re corder, and they seem very willing to al low him such fees as will enable him to live. ana 1 am satisfied that when that law was passed by the Legislature regulating the fees of the District as well as those of tbe County Recorders, it did a a unintentional wrong, because of the fact that the mem bers, like tbe general public were not familiar with differences in tbe two offices. which are as follows: The County Recorder n as his office furnished him rent free; bis fuel, lights, stationery and all books of record are furnished by the county, and the safe or builds a county buys a vault for tbe safe keeping of tbe records. The janitor employed by the county sweeps out his office, and If be wants Ice water in summer tbe county foots the bill. On the other hand the District Recorder has noth ing rurnisbed him. and when tbere is a new book of record needed or certificates of record of the various kinds, which the bylaws require him to furnish, be must buy them himself, paying for them out of his own pocket, and as span as an entry is made in a book it becomes: tbe property of tbe district. It has Ion? been the feeling that tbere should be a safe in whloh to keep tbe records of this district, which how number eighteen books, and last year I procured one for that purpose,; which is the largest safe in this district now in use for any pur pose. When I am through with this safe it is my Intention to make a present of It to tbe people of Tlntlc district In return for the good willmining shown the writer When tbe periodical note of warning to Mr. Monk in particular, and the District Recorders in general, appears In tbe Stock Exchange Journal. 1 am reminded of the remark of "Uncle Toby In Tristram Shandy, who, after being annoyed by a fly. was about to kill it, when he thought better of the act, and, opening the window, gave it its freedom, saying, "this world surely Is wide both thee and me." enough to hold ' t ; C. A. Blanchaed. to-w-it: . - THE LACE; HODBSi' Int the people who are sot f ataitlar with EUREKA. puch matters doitot understand, that tbe Recorder has no control of tbe fee to be the charged, batthat it Jt is regulated by ana some for CEITEIKilAL THE OVJEMBER 2?; ISiJl 2J!ORXNG. lT'. 1 or:. 1.. tLcL'-;- - - n. ' |
