Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 8

Location:
Salt Lake City, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY TBTBTmE: SALT XASJB CITY. BTAjg EEBRITAttY 25. tBHTTED EVBBT 3JOBWINO. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Yesterday's at the Local Weather Bureau Office.

San city. 1 24 '4 Vnromclpr. a. 6 p. r.

Thermometer, 1 fir" KolHtivo humidity, Direct ion u'irirt, (i a. of wind, miles per hour, 30; P. of weather, P. cent, n. east; 6 '-nitnro.

82 rtw. P. minl- t-m-nuur. rain, hull and n-filtwlsnnw). none; for 'wpniy-two inch: rtcllclc-noy for this tlatf-.

dotlcieni-y since: Juruurj 1M, 1.5fi Inches. nr deficiency sinco I' cbruao 7nt, .70 inch. FOKKCAST FOR TODAY. l--ollowlne the fnrnj.1 rr'S-alt ATTEMPT AT COERCION GOING TO THE KLONDIKE. Councilman in Caucus Form a Combination.

TO ANTAGONIZE THE MAYOR. TJTAH PEOPLE WILL SEEK GOLD. Serreral Well-Known Men to Go Next Cut Bates from Here- Short Line's Proposed Train. MADE UP AND KISSED. The much-talktjci-of will number among its inhabitants this year many Every day at the Oregon Short Line tickei office can bo seen miners from various parts uf the State I UlUCi I Vlt I n-i Democrats and Two KepuDli- g6ttinK fixed out for the through trip cans Agree to Hold TJp Mayor Clark's Appointments in Order that the City's Executive be Compelled to Do as the Council Quits the Democratic Machine While Robertson and Buckle A McKiriley Republican Speaks.

Among the latest to deckle to go are Parker, Norton, the well-known business and ciub man, -who will leave on Monday. Conductor' Hart, who runs out of Ogden on the Southern Pacific, ALLEGATION AS TO KENYON. STRIKE 3PBOM AN- SWEH. IN PRATT CASE. Cliarge that the 'Commissioner Acted in the Interest of the Chief Characterized as Untrue.

Counsel for Arthur Pratt have filed a inotlun in the Third District court to -W Uliam Gemmfell, strike out a poi-Uon of the answer filed' made mi by City Auditor Swan to Pratt's application for a writ of mandate, inc portion or the answer which the plaintiff desires stricken -out is the para-i-Aph in which it is alleged that b. J. Kenyon was acting jin the interest of Ciller Pratt, and at his solicitation and request in refusing to sit with tho oth- ll invoKt- cra.le the WANTC0. GEMMELL WITHDRAWS HER DIVORCE She Has Assured that Her band's First Wife is Dead, and so She Becomes Forgiving. HOUSE-OF 5 OR ROOMS Mrs.

Janet P. Gemmcll and husband, )() SECOND-HAND PIANOS, 15 jjEC- ond-hand orfi'iins. K. "fnv ot Music, Stare "TO- -EXCHANGE GOOD ROOM AND board, for a. Rood single buggy or trap.

31, Tribune. P'V 1 FOR JNlT WEST and nth South 29 iucenve, ponite.itia.ry. Wicks, "5 State. pTM S-jROOM HOUSE, $15. THRKK BLOCKS from railroad depots.

Taylor, 211 Doclir block. $12 NEW ERIClC house. Inquire at S46 E. 2nd South. pTLT' HALF OP STORE.

APPLY a w. IST South. LARGE ROOMS. MODERN. WOOD- jjgjyS Pharmacy, 5th So.

and State st. TWO 7-ROOM. TWO-STORY BRICK dwellings, strictly modern, gas or electric licht, with chajideliers and. fixtures.com- plete; bath, closets, hot and cold ct conimlssinnws to investigate the and VnSuctoro. G.

Kandall of the ft ll I. -V 1 iM Oregon Short Line have both decided to Fend in their resignations and, u-ith and' that the refusal of Kenyon to sit on.the-case was for. tlieit; matrimonial suraed their only Wednesday- last that Mrs. mell instituted divorce proceedings ajrajnst her husband, one of thc allocutions being that Gemmell liad a- wife- living at the time of the" second Storace marriage. Cruel and Inhuman treat- list them with me.

A. Kleiner, 53 aid South. TO BUY- FURNITURE AND' HOUSE" furnishings. Salt Lake Second- "Westerners and experienced 4S E. 2nd South.

miil runx-tor. Weather CITY AND NElGHBOaHOOO. inilr.ti's force has the iisMedsminit rolls moriKu, Pi-ovo In ct looking a which Ipcecn si co.mt.v nnichrnt-ri of lute. from I tuh At nn hour last evening when contented men are supposed to take do- light in digesting their dinners, nine members of the City Council gathered behind bolted doors in thc joint building for a purpose not publicly announced. After less than an hour's session, during which tones of various degrees of earnestness drifted through the cracks, they emerged with a facial glow of satisfaction und a look of harmony hardly warranted by their subsequent denials that anything of importance had been discussed.

might Uave been a Democratic caucus had not Robertson and Buckle been two of the nine. It might have bet-n a Council conference had not the Xon-rartlsans been noticeably absent. a ma.Ut.-r of fact, it was a gathering of men whose purpose Is a display of opposition to thc present head of the city administration. On the specious plea of "iiftlns ror the public interest," the scheme wus discussed of "holding in 'rough mountaineering and also mining. They go fully prepared for every K.

C. Ilulliday and "Jimmy" Dickson left the first of this week'for the 151 'Dorado. The Grande "Western will br; represented by W. H. Paul, Al Cowie and F.

A. Menzies, all of whom resigned lately from their positions to go after gold. These, with the number have gone before, form quite a Salt Lake in the frozen North. The motion to strike out is upon thc claim that the allegation is immaterial, irrelevant and untrue, and tiiat it states no cause of oclonsc. MINNEAPOLIS EXCURSION, CITIZENS OF A COLD REGION VISIT SUNNY UTAH.

Some of those figuring on the Alaskan Tourists Under the Direction of the trip have been led to believe that cut rates will soon be declared, but such, i railroad officials state, Is not likely to occur. True, there are cut rates already published, but they are all on through tickets from 'Chicago and Eastern points and have no bearing upon local tickets'to Portland, Seattle or Alaska. The Oregon Short Line has been talking some of putting on another train to the Northwest, but nothing has been decided in thc matter. As the road will now meet the northern lines in the latter's cut on through tickets, the through business may to such proportions that ano'ther train will be necessary. At Tlic Trlli'mie concerning ut Ml a.

m. follows: Siiilt l-'k ol hiy up" all appointments of the Mayor un- present, however, the one train is able M. 1 'innrca, ili-K. r. who ror llu- pa-st U't bus ol Salt rl in Hint tlm'- kl 1 ft of tm- Pl'Ui' 1 to ur- his n-si- VKC In Piui i-'riiiifl s.r is in til shii.il appoint a Chief of Police aoceptHblo to Democrats.

In other u-urds, until the Mayor urpranize the Pi.iliee department to the satisfaction the Democratic majority, re- jinrtH for I.M- agnlnsi. the eonllrmatioh i.tf any ether appointees will be withheld, imd tin- "public interest" thereby be The "public interest" clau.ii 1 In the scheme is urspr.1 as ample excuse I'm- the purls Robertsrm and Buckle may play. NOMINATIONS NOT ACTED ON. The iippiiintmeiits of Mrs. Hampton and Chief Oevlno were not acted upon last and out- of the caucus members hintod that they would not be reported on fiir the time He also sivemid that Mfiyor Clark hud not been sulllelenlly considerate of the of the Democracy, and that private interests wei-p cutting too ffi-t-at a liprure in the administration.

He also volunteered the Information, that the caucus had not come to an agreement and that an: other meeting would be held. The col- 10 take care of the AMONG THE TRAVELERS. Minneapolis Journal Spend a Day in Salt Lake. Yesterday morning at the Minneapolis Journal's special, carrying a large party of representative citizens ment was alsu alleged, and according to the she was or.en made the victim of aggravated assaults by her husband. Since lilins her however, Mrs.

Gemmell has learned from a reliable source that the first wife is dead, and she has accor-ljnqriy decided to forgive and forget. In run. tnony with this determination. Shuckall clothing. M.

62 E. Ind South. Margetts, attorneys for Mrs. mell, appeared before Judge Hilas yesterday and dismissed the suit-j CITY COUNCIL MATTERS, Tliird Soutn. p-TiS EVERYBODY WHO APPSECIATKS nice, light biscuits and cakes to use U.

to. Baltlnff Powder. A pure, Htrons powder for 25c a pound. For sale by all grocers. TO BUT ALL furnitura and for sale in the city.

HIGHEST PRICES FOR CAST-OFF COMMITTEES ACT ON SOME AND DEFER OTHERS, Supt, Wallace Talks on the Necessity of Increasing Water Supply-" Conflict with Board of Works. Tho Council committees last nig-ht considered a large number of minor matters and allowed some of the more important ones to over, pending fur- of Minnesota and adjoining States, ar- thei xhe Street commit- rived in Salt Lake. The excursionists tee did uke up the nattel of un are homeward bound from o. tour of 7C7C miles through old Mexico, Amonpr those, to. register at the KnutsCord last night from the Bast wus F.

Jay Haynes, the ofi'iclul phb- togniphcr of the Xorthern Pacillc, and the 'inan who 'knows more about the Yellowstone park than any else connected -with the big Wonderland. Mr. Haynes from St. Paul, where, he makes his Eastern headquarters, and spends must the 'winter. In the summer he lives in the woods about lake and holds conventions with the timid elk and festive grixx.ly.

He has a pretty cottage at Mammoth Hot Springs, made world-famed by the elk horn fence which surrounds it. Price of Fort Benton, Mont, is in the city from "the head of navi- ution." He is looking for cattle to tter of principle. ey so far has been unable to find themselves, what- ju st what hc in price, if not quality. Nevertheless, he is enjoy- iripr Utah's balmy weather, which is In striking contrast with that in northern Montana. laborati.m of the Republicans, he de- ack to tnc Lk river val- clart'il, a matter of principle.

Tht- Repiibll.vn.il ever they may have agreed to in to hnidinj: bade reports, are suid to have- ivservfd the to vole as they please a question of coiifirma tion before thf ('ouiu-ii. Dlohl was not in the caucus, nor wi-re lioinney, CAllister or Patrick. Morris he was absent not because of liic-k of synipalhy, but of lack of knowledp- of the caucus. Those who presfnt were: Robertson. Buckle, Howe.

Allen, Mill-sells, Wpiler, Slddo- wn.y, FernKtrom and Wallace, Wallace, it is said, did not asree with the plan nf the majority ami attempted to explain his rrnsons for siding with the administration, hut the explanations were coolly by the Democrats. THEIR JOYFUL OUTLOOK. U'aurlo sii hos i-ar inoniliiKS In- Juiiiix-il from his hi IK his wav through the i-mvoeu i-n roiidnctor saw him co-ninp and Hie cur. while the iiuahl" aiipai'i'iilly to m-liculnti 1 inert vlLfwed his way to the rear i l-i form He li-inieil tlu- rail, and avtnhiK his! inoutii. poured forth about a pint of In-own tluift.

which wivw Iprth odor of nieotinft. on." vum v. i.nv- "What did you stop Hio cm loi U'ihMl the coiiiHictor. "I am practising Co oiUrXv this new Tliat why 1 out hero 10 si.lt. on S-avinRn Utah Savings bank, 24 E.

1st S. your money, and when you et dollar deposit it with lion's Savings Ba.uk and Trust company. L'tiih tout. Castl? Gate lump. Castle Gate nui and Winter Quarters lump and, 54.23.

and anthracite, all sizes. i.i'6 Having opened a ys.rd on State street and Klghth South we will now -lellver coal to any pan of the city at the abovp prices. P. V. Coal D.

J. Agent. Office. 73 South Main street. Telephone 423.

A look our stock of new spring euitings will satisfy you that we are far in the lead for style, value and WALLACE Merchant Tailors. So splfndld is collection thn.t adjffttvfs to fairly describe them have never bfen c-iinf-d Kxclusivfily here, rrf-sh from foreign shorns, in richest ot color bif-ndings. See window's exhibit. AT WAI-KEIt'S. 10 TO i'KK CENT SAVKO McKinleyites Expect Nothing' but Fun This Year.

"Wesley K. Wnlton. seorotary of the 'Stute Boned of a ilcKinlf.v fiepublicnn and looks forward 'with gleeful anticipations to use fall campaign. "There arc only ti few of us." he sairt yesterday, "but. we ocrupy the only place on the checker-board from which all tho fun can be and where there in no danger of grief.

H.r*- becoming an aesthetic organization," Mr. Walton continued, as thc hiinnr the situation grew upon him. arc growing as exclusive as Nnw York's Four Hundred. We won't admit any in future unless his political afllllfitions, past and present, are satisfactory in evory respect. consider favorably we situnlod.

fan all KO to the pai'ty convention nnrt. without fuss or trouble, nominate our candidates. Our i committee vron't br botlifrctl by heel- iM's, for they will know we have no money. NO assessment will be levied un our candidates, because they would not pny it, knowing there is no chance of victory. We won't lose sleep before the election, and when election day comes won't work ourselves sick.

We will vote and then go home to await, tho announcement of the result or. the following moi-ning. We cannot meet with disappointment, for will expect nothing." CHIEF PRATT QUARANTINED. His Two Sons, Chester and Harmel, Have Scarlet Fever. Chief Pratt in all probability will not be present during thc arguments, upon his mandamus case against Auditor Swan tomorrow.

A week ago Mr. Pratt's twc sons. Chester and Harme.1, wore strickou with scarlet Over, and as the house "was quarantined. Chief Pratt has not ventured beyond tho confines of his own dooryarrl since the quarantine became- operative. fc reported last night, hown-ver, that the patients are getting along nicely, and said that if his attendance was required In court, he would endeavor to so arrange it that he could be present.

Insurance, all kinds. BIO Dooly block. W. S. Ferris On nSultuf our floods are boupht for spot SABINE-GRAE8KR 40 West 2nd South St.

Only first-class, up-to-date merchant tailors. Dr. Humelbaujrh. reliable and successful dentist. Atlas block.

PERSONAL MENTION. HOSIEHY, Fifty Per Cent Off. Two flays. Friday and Saturday, all winter hosiery for women and children, half price. AT WALKER'S.

TO JUVSUttiCUs. Important in Policies Without The Home Fire Insurance company of. "Utah Is now writing insurance on the contents of. dwellings without segregating- the various items; in other i words. Issuing blanket policies'-on the entire contents of a resit, ice.

It also sivt-s protection against damage by lightning and permits the use of gasoline stoves. No additional charge la At the Kruitsford arc Ii. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Chi- i Wilson, T. R. Hinds, Butte; Isaacs. New-York: S. H.

Hutchin- sou. Rich H. Doyle, NPW Tork; Ii. J. Anderson, wlfp and daughter, Uoise, H.

H. Stevens and wifp, Colorado Springs; Mrs. C. M. Hill, Mrs.

Morchouse. Denver; T. Hammond, 'Moab; A. W. Warnock and wife! Mrs.

N. F. "Whiting, Miss Adftlina Brundage, Mrs. S. Gillette.

Lew S. Gillette, ('. Berkeley. Minneapolis: Price, Now York: O. D.

Goldsmith, New York: C. B. Pratt, H. P. Purring, Kt.

Scott: S. S. Chishoirn, Chicago; J. J. Alsop, Brooklyn.

W. -Osborne. Sa.u Francisco; H. T. Peters, C'orbin; George S.

Cornish. M. Wayman, IT. S. Stanley Edwards and wife, Denver.

at Walker guests are N. L. HaU. Lima, C. Stein, Chicago: W.

C. G-uypy, OniJj.lia; Tl. M. Toddis, Pass, Utah; R. S.

Cpllelt. Vernal; J. M. Ogclcn; McAdam' and wife, Fred Wright, Logan; W. G.

Spencer. Portland; H. J. Uassoy. Jamestown.

N. Henry Coffee, Grand Junction: A. (.1. Anderson, Utah: H. Isaacs, Chicago; Thomas Wisu, Kansas Guests at Cullen H.ro A.

Thompson. C. F. Marren, City; John K. Walter.

Philadelphia: Blalsdell, R. G. Charles Madson, Omaha; feorge N'ohl. Provo; Dan McAvny, E. P.

Ellison and wife, Layton; GrorKf; 'H. Kaub, 'Dfnvcr; C. H. Stockman, Utah: J. M.

I-Tntton, Cripple Creek; J. D. Smith, Price. it White- house arrivals are Miss G. Rui-r.

S. P. Tolles, T. W. Fraser and wil'p, Park City: Miss Clays', Morcur; Mrs.

(J. Register, Thistle; 'L. G. Patterson. Cumberland, J.

Ivaveuworl.h, Thomas Mitchell, Stockton: A. J. Kilbourn, C. McCHi-JT. Beaver: M.

Miller, -P. V. Forwood. San Francisco; Dr. F.

M. Davis, Dr. George Davis and wife. S. Lynch.

Tooele; T. Flinc'ltrs, A. G. Benson. Grantsville: G.

Thomas, Coalvllle; X. Leird. East Jordan: John Butters, Blngham; C. W. C.i\.\n a.nd nia and the West, and when Minneapolis is reached they will have been out thirty days.

The train is one day behind schedule time, the twenty-four hours having been lost by a wreck on the Mexican Central. On that occasion every wheel of the train left the track, but the; coaches maintained a perpen- dio.ular position, and no person was injured. The special is made up of a baggage car, the Wanner commissary car, "Burlington." a. Wagner dining car and the Wagner sleepers, "San Marco," "San Diego" and "Tagus." The party includes J. S.

McLain, one of the editors of the Journal, and is in charge of W. Warnock of the Minneapolis Journal. The comfort of tho travelers was looked alter by S. A. Hufchinson, assistant general passenger agent of the Union Pacific.

The train was delayed six hours in leaving Oakland, to allow tixtra time in Sun Francisco, but five hours of the time- was made up in the" run to Ogdc-n. The excursionists met at the depot by General Agent H. M'. Clay, who piloted them to the Tabernacle. Here, after listening to data concerning the structure and hearing pin drop, the strangers were treated to an organ recital by Prof.

"Dayiies, who played "Fantasia," "Cavalerria Rusticami," "Oh, My Father," and the Hallelujah hymn. Vocal selections were rendered by Messrs. Robinson and Pyper and Mrs. L-ixKie-Thomas Kdwarrls. The visitors were enthusiastic in their praise of the music.

The party then ken'to Fort. Douglas! a by the Sa.11: -Lake City line, thn other by tho Rapid Transit. A tend concert was given'in 1 honor of the visitors, after which returned to the city, the divisions exchanging routes. The Sanitarium was noxt. visited, and luncheon was taken at.

the Knutsford, after which the wore allowed to rest or wander at will. Thc excursion pulled out at o'clock last night I'or Denver. The party comprises seventy-six people, none of whom, except the two Journal men, are connected with newspapers. excursion is tile eleventh one sent out by the 'Journal. The journey to Mexico, California and back to Minneapolis is made' -aL a cost to each person of $225.

MONEY FOR POOR LO. Capt. Cornish Will Pay Annuity Fund to Indians at Duchesae. ITRI BVME -SPKCTA Price, man, G. Corn-sli, Indian age hi for the Uintah and Uncoinpah.sre accompanied by his chief clprk, Mr.

W. M'. Wayman, arrived h'-re this afternoon from For I. Duchesne en route to Salt when. 1 will receive the Government funds for payment, of the annuity money to the Indians.

Capl. WyJshfs troop of the Ninth cavalry are now on tho road from the fort: They will probably reach Price tomorrow, and will escort Capt. Cornish and thc Government funds back tfi Fort Duchesne. Tliore arc about sixty men trnop, and no danger JH entertained as to tho safety of the money. Capt.

Coi-nish in the City. Capt. Cornish arrived in SalrLake last evening. Ke had not heard of the new Le Siour injunction issued by Judge Marshall yesterday, but expected it would come as a matter 01. course.

Cn.7;t. Cornish said that he met used street car tracks, and the License committee postponed action on the petition! of the hotel-keepers a reduction in license, as tho attorney of the petitioners expressed a desire to appear before the committee at a future date. Superintendent of Waterworks H. C. Wallace addressed the Waterworks committee in respect to his recommendation that the city's water supply be increased by tapping the springs in Big Cott.onwood and Emigration canyons.

Hc spoke generally of the prospects of a water famine next summer, iDasing' his conclusions on the winter snows have bnon exceedingly light, and thc spring fall cannot make up the Mr. Wallace also quoted instances ot a largely increased demand for -water which had nut been met by a. proportionate Increase in the supply. He offered no estimate of the cost of the proposed improvement and the committee decided to. at some future date, visit the ground in company with Mr.

Wallace and the City Engineer. In the- matter of! the disagreement between the Council and the Beard of Public Works regarding thc Folsom sewor contract, the Sewer committee decided to ask for a report on the matter from l.ho Board of Public Works. The same committee recommended the acceptance of Luken's bid of for use of the sower farm, but him thc privilege of only one year's renewal instead of two as asked for. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL WBSTERN DENTAL 32 EAGLE block. Best set teeth, extracting, free: gold crown, to SG each.

r.9SS MILLERS SHOULD SAVE STOCK they are now -wasting- and reduce their lire risk by uslne tho J. W. Wilson Dust Collector. See the machine at work in the Busier mill near Salt Lake City. Address Jos.

W. TVIlson. box 352, city. O822 WANTEDHHELP. H.

L. feERKELRATH (Successors to Herkelrath Eentley.) Employment Agents. 106 E. 2nd South. Telephone 464.

BAilBtSTl. 204 STATE ST. WRITERS WANTED TO COPY AD- vertising letters at home. Cheyenne, Wyo. The Owl, A P7-S3 MODERN HOUSE, HOOMS.

Bridgeport, jth bet. 4Lh and ith K. HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF TKB city. A Richter, 2nd So. pCi.i A 6-ROOM.

MODERN with barn; also. 7 and S-room moaern houses, close in. Jas. K. Shaw, undei- WaJker bank.

p607 HALF OF STORE ON 1ST SOUTH. Apply ffi Market street- 7-ROOM MODERN Y53 B. So. Inquire first door west. p-ji-j BRICK STOKE -AND MEAT MAIJ- 'kot, corner 1st west a.nd 5th South.

to B. K. a 4-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. 6 FLORAL ave. Inquire 126 S.

2nd South. 2 5-ROOM, HALF BLOCK FKOM, Knutsford. 2 7-rooro. modern. V.

Conway 15 W. 2nd So. JIG; 5-ROOM BRICK HOT AND COLD water bath closet and range. Apply o.M West First South- CORNER HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS IX terrace. 605 Main st.

Apply Pearson. 201 SlcCornick blocJc. HOUSE OF ROOMS IN TERRACE- 609 Main at. Apply Pearson. 201 McCornick block.

S-KOOM FRAME, BRICK bath, closet, electricity. RUS. furnace, carpets and -window shiides. 2nd South. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; no children: apply after 5 p.

at 161 GENERAL HOUSEWORK; mall fam ily; good waggs. 153 St. pTIS G1 FOR.GJWERAL HOUSEWORK: references req-ulreJ. :37 Ko. W.

Temple. GOOt) GIRL FOR OENERAL housework: no washing; jjrood wages. 035 South West Temple. STORE, OLD-ESTABLISHED GRO- cery stand. J.

A. Fritsch, 212 Main. P19J GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, smalJJ' a.m 1 P728 API'RENTTCE inaklng. HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS ANO house of seven rooms, with hot and cola water and bath. Inquire West sUi 7-ROOMiIODERN" HOUSE.

INQUIRE 277 W. 3rd South. Pli! HOUSES, ALL PRICES K. 1 3 and locations, furnished and unfurnished The only complete list. Tuttle Bros.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED. GIRLS yOR RRKSS- HI W. 8rd South. houseke'epingT'tcrms moderate Gl RL FOR EN KRA HO SK West GIG IS. -Hh.

South SI. b. GIRL FOR GENERAL "HOUSEWORK. Good cook. 31 E.

7th Hast. p704 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK in small family. No washing. 50 E. ath Smith 'st P710 WANTED, RELIABLE.

AMBITIOUS men to iea.ru a good business. Liberal- compensation from the start. Apply at No. -S3 South Main street, and MRS. OLSEN'S otfice.

174 E. ind So. EMPLOYMENT GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- work Ir. private family. 3Sd E.

2nd So. WANTED-SITUAT1ON. LADY STENOGR-AJHER will do office work in fxcliinge for room and board, AddrWB -I, Tribune. MARBLK MAN WANTS POSITION at In the trade. Rustic work, tottering, rustling, etc.

to this ofliop. stating wap-os given. Address -16. Tribune. "aW A JAPANESE WANTS POSITION AS cook a.nd housework in ciiy or State.

Ad- 43, Tribune oflic.0. p479 GRADUATE 'Phone Brooks's IISSF nurse, E. Jst South. storo. wife, Frulta.

W. O. Anderson. P. Sieur about forty miles from Price and going toward the i he presumption is that, thc latter was -on P.

Anderson, Park City; T. Mitchell, K. Golriwaite. Brockton, N. 'G.

Nickerson, Boston; A. K. Klein and wife, X'Wton, Kan. Address by B. H.

Roberts. i H. Roberts will speak at the Latter-day Saints' college. 23.1 West First North, at this afternoon. All are Invited.

Standard.Garmen: Cutting company of Chicago will open a school for teachiug the complete art of dress cutting in all of. the latest styles and fashions. Opening will begin March Jst, liiki and 3rd. 1S98. r.rc cordially invited to call examine the new system.

Academy 22S S. Main (third door south -of 'Walker dry goods store). Class hours from 3 to 11 m. and from 2 to i p. m.

All are invited. KNIT UNDERWEAR, tflfty Pur Cput All winter knit underwear for women and children, except Portage and Dr. Jeager, for two days, "Friday and Saturday, half price. AT WALKER'S. Notice.

The funeral of the late Mr. James Kendall will take place today (Friday), February 25th. from, his late residence, 735 W. North Temple street, at 11 o'clock. Friends respectfully invited to attend.

8KB OUR MACNIfJCIENT LIXE Of Ovcrcoiitlngfl itntl It' Is the largest and most stylish In the city. All our goods are absolutely nev. and of the very latest styles and made for this new form of Insuirance. brlcs Rates the same as those of foreign SABINE-GRAEBER the way to his gilsonUe claim, and he will comlmip at work thero until the notice of the court's action is; oln- served upon him I 1 a Dopucy States Marshal. Capt.

Cornish states that the v-ln'ev lias been unusually severe at the nw.cy. the mercury falling-' to -10 lio- upon one occasion. The nrriount uf tlio annuity money the Captain is to IcU.e to Fort Duchesne is about WALKKK'S STORK, 3. T). Smith of the Prlco Advocate is In tho city.

Rcuff. the wvll-ktuiwa commercial man, In the city 'Kt 'I-f. Scott- returner! from he hn.s liwn looking after mlnins during thu Insurance that pays losses. Robertson 510 Uooiy block. companies.

HEBER GRAN'T General Agents' FrcKh Hultlrnore uiid Tork ynton Use only the best. Ask for "Ea'fflo Brand" selerta and you wii; 49 West 2nd South St. Only up-to-date merchant tailors. Now Spring Hutu. We place, on sale Tuesday, February loth, our.

'Miller. Warburton, Ddnney," Tjr o-P Brand sele-ta an. you gfi S( toer by besides; sale' T'uesday, Fe tho -fresh handled In the sorted of a etson and otherfa biis MilleK Wirburtori, city-. Packed by the Q( a The are BtyIish nlakoa arc, A. Temp" Mrc'et Eat Kolltz's Italian Chocolatef, and artistic.

Your inspection invited, i BROWN. TERRT 166 street, Friday and Suturdaj'. Colgate hotel soap, cakes for 5 Good ink 'i for Good lead pencils, 2.for One paper (2SO) pins i Good whisk broom Cc La Forma stiffening for ladies waists 2ac NEW FAST TRAIN SERVICE Via Union Pauinc Railroad. Passengers for Chicago ar.d beyond via this popular line may now leave Salt Lake on the Fast Mail at arrive Omaha 7 o'clock mqrninp or second day, Chicago that thus daylight ride through' Iowa and Illinois. Only two days to Chicago, and three to New York, making time of our evenins train equally as fast as the Overland Limited leaving Salt Lake City 7 m.

and arriving Chicago fAa morninK of second" day. Further information regarding- our unequaled time, service and equipment at 'Ml Jlain street. CP To Cioso Ont with i All Roods on ")c counter, 3c. All on JOc counter, 7c. on counter; lie'.

All KOOd.8 on 2fic'counter, 17c. 20 per cent oft on all tin ware. NEW STORE. Site Them We plac'e our on T'uesday. February Dcnney and Schoble arid stylish.

Inspect 'ifc WOODRUFF.CO-;\ Wain street theni.i Salt Lakc.counc.il No. 3517, Royal Ar- held its first social session. Inst evening, and the event was n. complete success. The council order are both new to Salt Lake, having been chartered but a few months ago.

The local membership consists mainly of: railroad men, Oregon Short Line ofii- cials and employees having organized it. The attendance was large last evening, und when tho: affair came to an end all were well pleased with thc pelasuru attending the first socia.1 of the infant, order. The regular business of the meeting was quickly disposed of. and the members entered with spirit into game of cards, delicious punch cigars being served between games. At about 10 o'clock impromptu programme was weil rendered, each of the participants giving several numbers.

Recitations were ably given by A. McLariy and Dave Doty, songs by H. O. Joslin. John Burleigh.

George Wilson, G. K. Smith and the Oregon Short Line quartette, which, is composed of Willis Bywater, William Brown, Willis Chugg and Dave Doty, also instrumental music, by Mr. Berkhoel. The was well rendered throughout, and at its conclusion Mr.

F. W. Gardiner, the reqent. spoke briefly on thc objects of i.ho Royn.1 Arcanum a.nd ended by calling for refreshments, salads sandwiches appearing at his from thc ante-room, and those with more punch were heartily en- Joyed. Choruses and college songs were then given with a will, the enjoyable evening coming to an end with "Auld- Lang Syne;" Miss LaurfUa Wheeler entertained very pleasantly at a.

03 party on Washington's Birthday. The guests were the Misses MacDonald. Carrie Keate, Rosalie Morris. Miss Judson, Georgia Wheeler, Minnie and Llulu Hickok, May Salisbury. Kittie Harris, Mrs.

a.nd Belle Croxa.ll; Messrs, Farnsworth, Croxall, Victor and Carl Lollin. Harry Evans. Ed Reese, Archibald Cook. Tom MacDotvald, Warren Salisbury. Karl Scheid, Edward Hazelgrove and Fred Bucipr.

Dainty refreshments were served during the First lady's prize was won by Keate: men's prize by'Mr. Croxn.ll. thc prizes being characteristic of the day. 6 Mrs. John T.

Dcnnellan lias gone to San.Francisco for a. few weeks. The last University ball of the season takes place at Christensen's toil ijrht. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE The. Misses Bacon Louisville, leave soon for Mrs.W, P.

Lynn entertains on Thurs- in honor of Miss Davenport. Several sewing clubs have been organized by the young ladies for meetings during lent. John -W. Young- of Third street will be home, from California next week. Closing Out Cut Glass, Sterling- Silver Jewelry, at Hollander's: and Gold BORN.

BE 7 at p. a son. SOCIETY NOTICES. bo a. special meeting- 'of Wasa'tch- lodge.

ISO. -this evening, ---February Mth, ut 7:30 o'clock. in the F. Qualified. Masons cordially in; A.

Secretary. degree. Uetl; UNITED COMMERCIAL reg-ular meeting' United Commercial Travelers will convene Saturdnv evening next in 1C. of hall. Main- street.

members are especially requested to -'Xira 3-ROOM BRICK, H. 1ST ll aor (ir Mill Creek, wiUi good water right for 30 acres, $2000. 19 near Sandy, fruit U-ejs, small Iiouse, barn, good water right, "0 acres near Sandy, fuil water right, S1CW. Brooks Weir, W. 2nd South.

A GOOD KXARK SQUARE, ONLY an almost nevr mahogany upright pis.no for $21. a brand new Schaerfer piano damaged by railroad com- nany for a pood Organ for See" them quicKly: they are bargains. Piano company, J. W. Sant.

Main st. pW3 MODERN IN DAR- Uno lington. $1750. S-room modern houso. and liiwri, south fronr.

$3250. TiTj Home Investment IN Main MILLJiR. President. GEO. F.

Secretary. SOxUO 1--EKT. WEST 2ND near Franklin school. brick cottage, close In. oxlO Gtli South, near State S1300.

7-room modern residence. 4th near Cr only ronts now for month. And many other bargains. Richter. We.st 2nd South.

RODS. NW. COR. 3T11 XORTJI a.nd" Stfo West acres). Thos.

w. Partridge. No. West RODS. E.

CTH SOUTH, Brooks Weir, W. 2nd South. "ROOMS. S51STGLE. DOUBLE; Walker icrraco, two of OR UNFURNISHED, i'OOMS, NOR- mandy annex; wiUi or witliout boanl.

iu 2 OR THREE FURNISHED trhi housekeoDtnc. 667 A. 2nd lKlit housekeeping. 3 NICE ROOMS, AT 211 E. 5TH SOU'HC street.

TROOM HOUSE, COMPLKTKTA- funuahed; hot and cold water, cleclriu UKb.1. etc. a-t 72 N. btate THE "PINES." 50 W. 5TH HAND- somely froat desired.

FURNISHED HOUSE ROOMS, 337 3rd East St. Inquira T. IV'Wl Rivers Bros. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping, gus lor cooking free: K. 1st South street.

Templeton furnished rooms. P- 01 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FUR- nlshed or unfurnished, ground floor. 163 S. 1st West. ELEGANT XiOOilS A-ND BOARD; floor.

231 3rd bast. SOUTH ROOMS for lifi-ht housekeeping. Templeton furnished rooms. 74 IS. 1st Sout OS41 FINE ROOMS.

GROUND FLOOR. newly papered, also bath; housekeeping ii desired; natural gasoline. eep or coal rar.ces and heaters. E. 2nd So.

MONEY TO LOAN. HOME MONF.Y; NO DELAYS-. FA- vorable terms, on rea.I wtate, stockj. bonds or personal security. C.

L. Kood. Masonic building (up stairs), Salt City- 7 PKR CENT, No mortsnRe tax. loan our- -own money, e'nploy no brokers, ami arn thus to hnr- rowers thc lowest rates; save thoin fx- and make special terms to suit each individual case. Tho Home 5 GEO.

F. SPRAGUE, Secty. ON DIAMONDS. AND socuritiC-s. Business old gold Llchien.si,e-in.

7 PER CENT? 3S W. 2nd So, S1000 TO ONE TO FIVE YEARS; mr, or city property. Jas. Iv. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

stamps, seals, stencils, che 72 E.2nd_SouJj3_stre£t._ SOLID oak; fine PARLOR AND BEDROOM inlnB table chairs do- dinlnB table board wardrobe, ha (ne" I- ne.Hay^ood baby carriage, eto, at 508 Bripuam st. ran RKGISTER, 4d Tribune. A NATIONAL CASE! cheap for ROOMS QF THE 7 AND PER CENT, for building homes. F. 0 198- ake Valley Main St.

BONDS. MORTGAGKS 'Trust 213 Scutli rosnr FOUND. BICYCLES. house. Single pieces sold.

1' WHEELS f. ENGINE and machines; Tenth W.ard Lumber Co. LOST. of ruled paper or l.Ir> South 5tU East PAPERS. RIBBONS, S4 W.2nd PAWNBROKERS AND JEWEUERS LOANS CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH TURKISH BATHS.

HA1RDRESS1XG Turkish bath days, a. m. to p. to a. Sundays.

f- i dJJfii good business mint.to Join Tribune, 1 A ND i'UAM a a. JJ i GOODRICH S- flxtures-ot contectioijery businesa; In- enKlnctrs. Salt Lake, Ltaii and First South. eiu Baltimore,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Salt Lake Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,964,073
Years Available:
1871-2004