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Show O All of Block 119, Plat A, $7,ooo New a This Property has a Fine Young Orchard and Cottage. loo Frontage on 8th street, between J and K, per foot, 225 J street, between 8th and 9th, 5oo to 6oo lots, in block 21, plat C, Lots 1 and 2, in block 23, plat G, 2,5oo 12x12 on 8th street, between G and 5, 4,5oo 4x6 on I street, between 4th and 5th, l,5oo 6x12 on N street, between 8th and 9th, 3,ooo and Bam. This Lot has a Neat good Cottage Lot B, 8,5oo 3, inhasblock 26, plat house house. The Well the Artesian Two New a Fine This Three-Roo- m 9-4x- 12 . Five-Roo- - Story property We Cai) "7" O I 4o acres fronting on Q, street, between 12th and 15th 8oo streets, per acre, This is the lcst 40 acres in Utah County The west half of block 23, plat O 8,oo Orchard. This property has a good Cottage and Fine 99x132 with alley at back, on 5th street, between H 3,ooo and I streets, 16 Lots in South Side Addition, from 250 to 500 35o 22 acres on county road, joining Sam Gluff, per acre, Four-Roo- m m Brick House, alone cost over $5,000. piped through A bargain. GiVe Good Terijis oi) a)) o t these Properties. .EE iJS CALL Afip Oozrausr 4 Doors South of P UTRH Mil EY, The Garden City, Walking Ahead of All Other Cities. Provo, SCENERY AN1) TROUTFISHING The l.orellent l'lace lol.Ive and the 5Iowt I"rofituhle lluce to Inveat or Cj!o Into IBiialnem. to derive immediate benefits from that body of water. But Provo extending virtually from the lofty facades of the subleme mountains to the sandy shores of the glassy Utah lake is a veritable garden of beauty and byNature crowned with the rarest attributes of her hand. Utah lake is llteraly filled to over flowing with the choicest of fish. It is admirably adopted to boating because its usually calm surface does not as make the pleasure voyager sea-si- ck is often if not always the case on Great Salt Lake. The shores of Utah Lake too are green and enviting. Ducks and wild birds of various varieties abound. It is probably not generally known that It Is the richest most, beautiful and enviting of all Utah this Utah Valley is, said a gentleman from Colorado in Tiie Gazette sanctum this week. lie had visited Ogden and Salt Lake and taken a trip up to Logan in Cache Valley and after careful reflection he has concluded that Provo is the veritable gem of Utah cities, the most enviting that she is in or invest in; live to either place of for that scenery or wealth, beauty extent and variety of recources; that for all that goes to make a great city a certainty Provo is not second in rank but absolutely clear ahead of all the cities of Utah In the near future Pxuvo is destined to become the great pleasure resort of the rocky mountain region. The construction of the street railvay from the Bio Grande depot in Provo out to Utah lake, begins in dead earnest next Monday. This will virtually bring the shores of Utah Lake to the very doors of Provo Hotels and Provo The result can hardly be homes. estimated in the benefits that this enterprise will have on our the growth and prosperity. Heretofore it is well known that the hundreds of visitors from all parts of the world who came to Provo and desired to take a trip down to the lovely beach of the lake were obliged to ride in hacks but indifferently convenient and irregular to-d- ay to-da- y. besides more or less expensive. Now with street cars running directly to the lake shore pleasure and health resorts, a new impetus will be givento the pleasure resort business and even this season we expect to see thousands of visitors from abroad flocking to our imparalelled lake shore for recreation health and pleasure. It is well known that Provo enjoys a milder climate in the winter and summer also than either Ogden or Salt Lake or any other point in Utah. This is owing to the fact that she nestles so close under the great promontories of the Wasatch mountains and is so near the lake that in winter she is sheltered on the one hand from the cold while on the other the water of the lake modifies the temperature both in summer and in winter. Both Ogden and Salt Lake city are too far removed from Great Salt Lake LARGE HOT 8PRIXG3 are also within easy visit of Provo and that they can be reached by the Rio Grande Ilailway in fifteen or twenty minutes, ride from the city. Provo's hot Springs are located in Spanish Fork canyon among the most subleme scenery in the whole west. Their waters possess peculiar curative properties and have been known to have accomplished most wonderful cures in cases of rheumatism and chronic skin deseases. These springs are owned by Southwortli brothers and are being supplied with facilities for both batliers and boarders. They rival in every way the hot springs north of Ogden. The grand canyons opening out into the vallay from the mountains immn-diatel- y adjacent to Provo are the most and picturesque in the world. rugged Provo canyon for instance Through tiie eye of the visitor is struck with the impressive grandeur of nature on every turn. The mountains rise on either side high, precipitously and grand and in the bottom of the canyon flows over its rocky bed the large and rapid Provo Biver which is fed by the eternal snows of the adjacent mountains, which is filled with the finest mountain trout and which is capable of furnishing ample water power for a thousand factories and machine shops as well as abundant water for the of unnumbered acres of the most fertile land in the whole world which surrounds Provo. This Garden city of Utah is not surrounded by sterile barren foot bills or benches like Ogden, upon which no water for can be brought readly or at ail. Almost every foot of land here is capable of the most high state of profitAnd the noble able cultivation. mountains which stop forth here so boldly right into tiie very fringe of the lovely and spacious Utah Valley are even at this moment tiie theatre of busy miners who are locating numbers of mining claims found rich with gold silver lead and slate. When Dr. Johnson, the English literary lien, wrote his celebrated romance of Ilusselas lie would have had no occasion to resort to tiie glory of imagination in his description ofhc Happy Valley If lie irre-gati- on had but known of the real grandeur and loveliness of Utah Valley. Yet the great majority of people who visit Utah or who live in the east are even yet in total ignorance of its unrivaled attractions, richness of resources, products and opportunities for investors. It is precisely because it is so general! unknown although located right in the heart of Utah and only 88 miles from Salt Lake City that the tide of investors have even passed in Ignorance through its very portals and but within the last few months began to give a thought to this the best locality in Utah, either for residence, health, pleasure or business enterprise. While prices of real estate in other less favored Utah cities have gone up to lofty figures, Provo really has but just begun the upward march. Here today are openings with more surety of success and more absolute assurance of profit than not only anywhere else in Utah, but anywhere else in the whole United States. Wonderful strides of growth and development are Her being made in Provo population will double in a year. Public improvements are bound to keep pree with the thrilling pulse of the general growth and the manifest destiny of the Garden City of Utah is dawning upon the whole country. to-da- y. CITY 8,-0- 00 tOUClI. tlWiNCiy lelenniued. to lBonil Provo City. Mr. Hendrickson in" behalf of the committee on judiciary reported as follows: To the City Council of Provo City. Gentlemen: Your committee on finance to whom was referred the resolutions of Councilor Maiben asking that the matter of raising means for the construction of water works, have duly considered the same and find that the revenue of the city is inadequate to meet any more than the currant expenses, and therefore recommend that the city be bonded to raise tiie necessary means for the construction of said water works, and that the committee on judiciary with the city attorney be instructed to draft an ordinance authorizing the issuance of bonds aggregating the amount limited by tha act of Congress, and all other things necessary for placing said bonds on the market and establishing a sinking fund for the redemption of the same E. C. Hendrickson, Chairman. Mr. Maiben suggested that a vote be called on the question as it was a very important one and every member should be placed on record in relation to it. A vote was called and every member was In fayor of the above. Mr. Maiben in behalf of the committee on fire department reported on the communication of the Ogden Fire Department and recommended that the hose cart offered by them at $100 be purchased. Adopted. Mr. Glazier in behalf of the committee on streets and alleys reported on tiie claim of road superyisor for $45. be allowed. Adopted. Mr. Maiben in behalf of the committee on judiciary reported as follows: City council met last Monday night in adjourned session. Mayor Booth presiding. A petition from B. Simpson of Salt To' the City Council of Projo City. Lake City applying for the situation Your committee to Gentlemen: nf engineer on thef fire engine recent- whom was referred the question of ly purchased by Provo City was pre- the President of the city council votsented and referred to the committee on where is no ties. ing questions on fire department. we have Respectfully that report Alie application of Wilson and considered same the find and Knight for a retail liquor license was rule (5) gives the President that that right, presented and granted. In doing so differs from, tiie Statbut A communication of the Provo ute of Street Railroad Co. inquiring whether thereforetheweTerritory on the subject recommend that rule five they were entitled to the use of all (5) be and submitted with repealed the streets of Provo City. Beferred this a resolution for a substireport to committee on judiciary. tute. The petition of D. Vincent asking II. J. Maiben, Chairman. for a Mayors deed to a piece of land Mr Ilendricksen in behalf of the of which he had been in possession of for a number of years was presented committee on public grounds and city and referred to the city Attorney. property, reported on the petition of Henry Harris asked that the sum of J. C. Nielsen that the same petition $7. 60 paid by him as an additional had been reported on by a special percent on his license for two billiard committee on February 6, 1800. to the tables, be refunded, in accordance effect that the said J. C. Nielsen had with the action taken by the council required a right by adverse possession. The committee would therefore recat a former meeting. Granted. ommend that that the report be not The petition of Bobert Edwards praying for a Mayor deed for a certain granted. Report accepted. IT. J. Maiben asked that the Gapiece of property held in adverse possession by the petitioner, was granted. zette be furnished with a copy of Wm. Ilelme and others presented a resolution which we publish elsewhere plat of Grand View addition to Proye in our columns. Mr. Maiben, Ilenrt-rickseLiddiard and Dunn passed a City with tiie request that the same be accepted. few remarks about the resolutions, Referred to city nttorney. and the recorder was instructed to n, furnish the same that he might lish it. pub- The following claims were allowed aud amount appropriated. Soren Jensen for ringing curfew bell during the mouth of March amounting to $4. J. Nielson for plans for city Park $15. Mit Maiben presented the following resolutions: Be it resolved by the city council of Provo City that rule (5) five of the orders of Provo City Council be repealed and the following enacted lieu thereof. Iu all elections of the council the President may vote, but on other measures he shall not vote except in cases of tie. When the council shall be ready to go into committee of the whole be shall name a chairman to preside therein. Mr. Maiben called the attention to tiie first ward pasture lane and moved that the supervisor be instructed to repair the same. Secended and carried. The supervisor informed the council that the citys supply for lumber was nearly exhausted and he recommended that a car load be purchased. On motion of Mr. Dixon the super visor was instructed to purchase what he repuired. Council then adjourned until Monday April 21, 1890. lulllgiel lly lCequcwt. Editor Ensign: It is really very amusing to the disinterested looker on, to see the Enquirer , so badly worsted in the controversy it trust upon Tns Ensign. with its spleen swollen to an enormous size, and its stomach full of gall, but its fabricator still In fair running order, turn with such venom upon a journalist from San Pete. What a thorn in the flesh these country journalists have been, anyhow. He says the gentleman that this man, who, without capital, lias been able to build up the waste places of literature, should have the cheek to come directly under the nose of the Enquirer, to plant again, causes no small amount of consternation in that quarter. Well does the character assassin know how precarious is the public mind, due solely to the mask of religion behind which he plies his nefarious trade of low personal assaults; and that a daily in Provo that stood strictly within church lines, whicli simply means elevated, just and moral journalism, means death to such dismal swamp vegetation as now flourishes. I can not Bay that tiie assumption is true that lie has any design on Provo as a newspaper field, but predict that if lie does start a paper there it will be a success in spite of the journalistic spider on tiie Enquirer. But the flimsy and transparent attempt to involve the Herald in the controversy, was worthy of its author. Our little Sentinel , the proprietors of which feel so elated at stepping into his old shoes, reproduced the nasty morsel, as they have everything of the kind printed in any paper whatsoever since tiie gentleman under discussion retired from that jcurnal three month ago. Their malice simply acts as a boomerang, however, diminishing their subscription list, as can be seen by comparing the advertising patronage now with that under the former management. Xcplii Ensign. A ItICa Amcricim ItiiMfne Form n 51 Ini Ilfs Co. 5Ken Articles of incorporation of the Treasure Consolidated Mining Co., were filled with county clerk last Saturday. The shares were taken out at $10. a sii are as follows: James Chip- man 166.166 amounting to $1,661,606. Edward Wimmer 41.666 shares ill6,660. Washburn Chipinan 502 shares $5,020. he assails in so ungentlemanly a man- Peter Adamson 208.330 shares $208,380. ner, has made many failures. That is John Chadwick 20.833 shares $208,330. The number of shares were 25000 juBt were the shoe pinches the venerable and practiced pen pugilist; he has equal to $2,500,000. Located in the not made a failure. First he started Miller Hill, American Fork mining the Beaver Utonian; that cut of the district. Enquirer's support in tiie south. Next he inaugurated the Sevier Valley Echo, NllAl.llD 1JC010MA1.N which the and railed, Enquirer against Will be received at the Territorial Inbawled, as usual, instead of giving his sane Asylum for furnishing the suptime and space to fostering the deve- plies for the six months ending Oct. 1890, consisting of 300 tons of lopment of the large scope of country 81th, 1000 bushels of wheat; 1C00 lbs. still left to him Richfield not proving coal; 300 ibs cracked fresh meal; a lucrative point, the Enquirer's bete 1200 lbs. while beans; 1200 lbs.wheat; dried noire removed to Manti. This not only apples; 1200 lbs. dried peaches; 100 galcut off legal advertising and subscrip- lons homemade molasses; 800 bushels potatoes; 20 tons lucern hay: 10 tons tion from the south, but from the east clean oat straw; groceries, blankets, also. Then came Tub Ensign. It is clothing, machine oils, coal oil, medialive, for the Enquirer stuck a pin in it cine, crockery-warcutlery and Balt. Further particulars will be furnished to see; it can also kick and claims a on application to the Stewart, at the large portion of the Enquirers patron- asylum. AH bids must be in on or before the age. All these papers are still living except the Echo, and it was trans- 28th day of April, 1890. The directors reserve the right to to please planted, and all bids not considered the leading men of Ills county, who reject any or to the asylum. adventageous have been, and still are friends of the W. R. PIKE Now Medical Superintendent. journalist from San Pete. e, O-8-- f Iollce Court. Wm. Lewis of Spanish Fork was before Justice A. A. Noon, last Saturday on charge of intoxication, lie had accepted of too many treats w'hlch cost him $5. John Rose was before Justice Noon last Monday on charge of intoxication, and donated $10. to the city treasury. Thos. Watson was the next to Interview his honor, his charge was. vagrancy, lie pled guilty and was fined $10. Wm. O'Brien put in his .appearance to a charge of being drunk, and was fined $10, which sum he will donate in work to public improvements in the city. PROPOSALS- Wanted for building a school.house in Moab, Emery Co. Utah. Adobe or frame, dimensions 50x26. Specifications on application. School Trustees. Moab, Emery county, Utah. orillt THIS 1CIO GKA5DF. ANrednle of Knles to Inwlern lollltK. With its new appointments and broad gauge facilities the Rio Grande Western R. R. offers the best inducements to travlers going east from Utah points and that, too, besides the magnificent scenic grandeur of the route. The R;o Grande Western is now selling tickets to points east as follows: 1st. class limited fare, Provo to Miss ouri River, $35.00. 2nd class limited fare, Provo to Miss ouri lliver, $25.00. 1st. class limited fare Provo to Chicago, $43.00. 2nd. class limited fare Provo to Chicago, $30.00. 1st. class limited fare. Prove to St. Louis, via Council Bluffs, $43.00. 2nd. class limited fare, Provo to St. Louis, via Council Bluffs, $30.00. 1st. class limited fare, Provo to St. Louis, via Kansas Citv. $40.00. 2nd. class limited fare, Provo to St. Louis, via Kansas City, $30.00. TIIE ONLY ONE. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Is the only line running solid VestibuledjElectricLighted and Steam Heated trains between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only line running Solid Vesiibuled.ElectricLIghted and Steam Heated trains between Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. The berth reading lamp feature in the Pullman Sleeping Cars run on these lines is patented, and cannot he used by any other Railway Company. It is the great improvement of (lie age. Try it and be convinced. For further apply to the nearest couponparticulars ticket agent, or address Alex. Mitchel. Commercial Agent, 262 So. Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. tf. Hie attention of subscribers Is respectfully called to our advertisements. It pays to read them, because money can lie saved by patronizing our advertisers j ".! . fl.j A -- v.- i j' v M i A . |