The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 4

UJL'JL'Xj U'-L'-AJtl, 1JN MILLS OH THE DOLLAR. That Is the Rate of Taxation Approved last Sight. THE COST OF PAVING MAIN STREET, The City Council Getting Down to Nor Street Itailroarta Oxvn the Streets, Imt Only tho Miscellaneous Business. measure cxocutud in ordor to L'nnrd subsequent of pavfinoi'it. which disturbed or patched irf never us good as lloniu should be nsrd in nil cnsca when it is uosaibk: to do so.

Dcpjls for tho of siic.li' huvo yet. to bo esUblUiwl, which will rciiuln: time jirul the c.xpc-mlitiiro of considerable rnuiiii.s bttforu reasonable ussuninco be thut, suHiiblu sufliuiciit nwiurwls for any extensive work can ho procured, sirln" is much us other citizen to see, our ixTijiiincntly improved I question at 'uiio time wisdom of any street Business ran along smoothly at tho City Council last and there WHS a great deal of It transacted. The most Important Item wa-s tho report of City Assessor Clutc. showed tho value of as.se.ssablo property to A rato of four mills on tho dollar was fixed us tho city tax, which will give arovonuo of 8217,414 Jft 'Tho City Council will moot as a boaiU or equalization In chc Council bur, ovcry night except Sundays, cornnioriclng at8p. and will hour protests against the, as- sossriiouts from August 20th to August both days inclusive.

Tho question of paving Main street aealn can.) up, aiKl City'Engineer Ooromus pro- sentcd a suplernentriry jjaye an c-itlmate as to tho cos', of verified bilok and'macadam paving. As It stands now. tho cost of tho various materials would bo sis for the blocks boUveen South struct: Granite STO.flM. asphalt $80,2:52, nvltrlllccl macadam SiJl.JJM. Tho roport was over to tho Comrnlfctofi on Streets, JJio rosolutlon by 'Pembroke asUIng that no vehicle, except iho.su by tho city, should bo pci-mlttoci to usrj agonjj or uuii, was killed Iu committee, as It was thought that u.

wab as much a warning to peilcstrlaim on a street car, It was on a city Jioso cart. Tho question of allowing Urn 1'aclflo to lay it HWltah on- tfoiirtli fltruot, length, and tho general opinion was that tho company WHS rich enough and owned land onough In tliu city to build Its switches fiornowhisru ohm than on a public Htrbet. Tho point was raised that Fotii-th West struct would yet become a business street, and It was mot by tho assertion that Tor that cause, no pormlts Hhould bo given to tlio railroads to encroach upon 11, for onco a. railroad got.4 It tracks down it i.i liard to havo tliom removed. 1 ho Salt Luke Streot Hallway alao came In for a share of attention.

Tho city lias pradocl tho center of Fifth West streofc for about thrco blocks, and tho Street -Kail way Company has boon Btrtnglng railway ties along it pi-uparntory to putting down Thu city did not grade It for tholr benefit, howovor, and on motion of I'embroke, tiie company will bo notified to cither put their tracks on tho ulrtoof tlio street, or graclo us much of It on tho side, aw thoy will occupy In tlio center, Tho worklngmon of Salt Lake asked that only union men bo be employed on the now City Hall and Courthouse, and wore referred to Con.mll.too on Public Improvements. Omaha men made the same In that oily, but It fell through because tho fact was not mentioned In tho advertisement calling for bids, and consequently was not Included in the contract. number of ordinances wore passed as given below, and of thorn arc of personal. Interest to residents of this oity. They are wortli road- Ing, for thoy moan a fine oC from to 100 for doing what, a great many oll.l/.ens havo boon doing all along.

Tho Council then adjourned until noxt Tuesday night. STHJ5BT I'AVfNO. Tho City TOngjneer hurulod In a supplementary J'eporfc on tho yuostlon of Rtnwt paving' His report of. a week ago showed that the cost of paving East Temple street, botwoon South Temple and Third Boutn streots, would bo as follows: roil or. A NIT Abiittcrs' proportion City's proportion Total SHKKT A AhulH-rs' City's proportion Tollll 889,339.00 The following estimates wero handed In last night: FOR VlTmyiKD 1IUIC1C.

310.00 T'Sll'n-L- no Conduits 1.500.0J- 13.60~.00 Total TO II SIAOA'PAM. Ahuttors' City's proportion- f'urbln" in Oultoring 8.107.00 Total 9 S3i.33fi.00 Tho onglnoor then handod in tho following report: In this r.rmnoeticm I rtosire to stale briefly re- cnvdiri" tho rospootlvo. imnwl. cluruble ami the most noisy ot nil oavomcnw. Tho bust types of tins lire laid on concrete or sivnd toutichitloiis thololn.s boi'i" with A mixture of hot pitch iiu.l suud Vv alono.

Uuvo con- dcrnuMl as "A barbarous inhoritanoo of si past So" and root.m«uJftr blculw aro now used ox. c-h)slvelV, jrrnnito bolni! classed na tho bast. can br used sucocMtully on os of 10 per oont or less, und where oaro is to properly joints -a safe sanitary with favor on of being and at tho wune Sme esvpablaot withstrtudiug heavy, trnuto. Tll5 "uvCftoo bdng Impormoaolo It is pro-oml- tho wvnltary havemont. Owing to the ex- "romc sraooihnoss it is not adivpted to stoop grades, and for tho stvme reason it is easily ocanetl ol 'niudor Oust.

The best piivemouta have concrete jfoutuhulons, although brokeu stone ftud grnvohiru ottoc. used, uudor tho ohoap- is paining favor us paving material Lack of unilV.rmity luis boon tho chief cnuso'of fuilure Kxpi-riment, over, isdoveloping Creator uniformity us wo. as strength ixnd consequent dumb! Hty. specimens of brink havo sucoossf 11 tho most sovoro. tests rmiuiml or gnvnjte blocks.

So far tho best results have been obtained from bricks containing about 73 per cent, of slhcrt, 1. cent alumina! nnU 1 per cent iron, b.nrcly such material own had from tho iuRnydepo lts whloh Abound hi thu neighborhood of this city, and I confident a brick bo PM: duced that will 1111 all tho rcquiromouts of a flrst- nro oo'mpamtlvejy uoiseloss, ftpproxinuilo closely to the sanitary reqmre- menta Concrete ssuul foundations both fimDlovod. Hot pitch iuid snnd or SIMU! alone is used I to till the joints. Brick cnn bo used on streets having ixbouttho same gnules us for atono is tho pioneer pavement, nud while possessing sreat superiority over tho orlBlwil -mudroad" is no longer considered suitable for citv streats on account of tho excessive cost for rowirs and Jfor In tho iiu-ccr P.uropoan cities tho oost.oi inulntcnaiuio is its as cent: por pciuare yard per Annum. niodorftte oity tratlic It is estinmted that cents per square yard per annum is a fair for repairs.

In Boston CO per squftre yard per winuiu is expomlcd for maintenance. All large. cities have abolished macadam and are stone blocks andslicet asphalt. Either, of the latter proving cheaper at tho end of five to ten yeavs. Macadam admits of grades absolutely imcrncticablo-witii any of tho other pavements named It is itbsorbant, and therefor oxoiudfid from tbc class of sanitary Unless Drooo-ly 'sprinkled, macadam pavements -soou bieik'up and tho stones work to tho surface, prc- sentinK all tho features of a oobble-stono and diet of whatever tnaterial, require constant supervision 'to insure dust and mud, and in order that first of weak- new iaav havo attention and, so prevent dcfocis dovolopine into failuro.

Dthorwiso tho best payements must, lit a com para tivoly shprt.tlmo, became worthless. Pavin" should bo tho last act 'tho, of street improvements, should not updertakcn befora all tho water and. other pipes rprpiwrlyVand. uently IWd; tliov curb? and gutters set and St! pavement, except on Commercial street, (mother All the preliminaries, however, should be. nrriLKsrctl for rapid execution when tlie work shall he commenced.

1'ciidiiiKthn itnuiyurationof any general movement much can and should bo clone in of preparation, most, of our principal KtreoU rwpiku to be cut clown from one to two feet before paved. AK a rule our streets havo un fsxctilliMit natural foundation of clean gravel, the iittrfacu of which Ims during tin; forty years been subjected to a process of Krimlinu by'the wheels.of passing vehicles and as result" we now have a covering several inches in thickness of -finely powdered, stone which in sttmiriur is an unbearable dust, in winter (in iiiipnssjihlu mud, and at uil seasons a detriment and disgrace lo our citv. Xu street cleaning havimr'evcr been done, tins powdered surface lias become foul with nminnl and elul)Iu matter, mid is, no doubt, pregnant with perms of fatal diseases. Tin: continued inhalation of tlii.s polluted dust is u. menace to the public health, and the concern of every thought- I suggest, ae a means of lessening both the dust nnd mud and at tho saino time advancing a step in the direction of permanent pavemeiit.s, tliai, our sl.reet surfaces generally be reduceu bv cutting them clown four to six inches, or to sucli depth as will remove tho wornout material ana e.xposft a new surface of clean gravel, winch properly dressed und rolled can be made equal, or bur 1'lttlo Inferior, to a macadam pavement, and ut intlnitely less cost.

AH each successive surface shall become worn out, it can in llKO manner be removed, until the proper sub-grade shall have been reac.hed, when the permanent pavement can be put down without any direct outlay for graduation. In tho meantime- we win have had all the benefits of streets as free from dust or mud as can bo expected from macadam pavements. As y.general proposition tho wornout material of our street surface should be carefully gathered up and removed, in place of being buried, with all the absorbed filth that it contains, under a covering of new material hauled long distances at. groat cost. The plan of cutting down instead of filling up to maintain smooth surfaces, will on most of our streets prove the cheapest, and is unquestionably tbo sanitary method.

I recommend it for al streets having natural gravel foundations, and especially on streets thar, require cutting down to admlt'of permanent pavements. Respectfully, A. F. DOKEMUS. PGTfTtONS oamo In, as usual, and us a rule asked for ovoi-ything tho City Council could grant.

There OTIC asking that George Nellsou appointed a policeman, and it was referred to.tho Committee on Vollco. Then there was another, asking that J. W. Bur- bridgo bo appointed; that Franklin B. It.

Gray bo appointed; that Thomas Dobson bo appointed; that George Hilton bo appointed. All tho petitions wero signed by some of tho best people In tho city, and one and all they wero sont to tho Committee on t'ollce. Matthias Nelson asked for a froo liconso to peddle produce for tho next two or three months, lie Is poor, and his wife is sick; and the mat Lei- went to tho Committee on Liconso. HAVE If.VD THE SAND. C.

Watson Bro. fire still digging sand from the of Jordan river. Thoy have had perml.sslon from tho City Council and they ask that thoy bo allowed to go ahead ami dig, at tho rato of S10 per month. Tho sand taken out Is used for city work, and tho petition was referred to tho Cora- mltteoon I'lihllc Grounds. A IlKMJSSlON AS1U3D FOR.

Friends of Mrs. M. P. 'llasmusson, who lives in block plat uskod that tho water taxes on her -property bo remitted, as she Is a widow, art Invalid and 70 years of ago. The Council has no power to remit; and tho petition was tabled.

IT'S WATEU THEY WANT. Kclsoy Glllosplo aro owners of blocks .1, 2, plat and havo thoiri under cultivation. Water scarce out there, and thoy asked permission to draw water from tho Parley cafioa stream for Irrigation purposes. Committee on Irrigation. WANT A WATKR ilAIN, W.

Langton and others asked for an extension of water mains on North Temple street, between Second and Third West streets. Cominlttoo on Waterworks. CITV 'J'AXtiS. City Assessor E. It.

Cluto reported as follows: I herewith present thn assessment roll of Salt City, as assessed by mo for tho your 1800. Tho tot.nl valuation is 1 most res pool- fully suggest that, you Hx thn rate in mills this and also tho time when you will sit as a Hoard of I also ask you to llx tho compensation of tho Assessor aud Collector. TOUK ON TUG Tho Committee on Finance reported on oity taxation as follows: Your Committee on Finance rocominond that tho rate of tax for llui year bo made four (-1) mills on tho dollar on tho assessed valuation as shown bv tho books of the Assessor and Collector, also Unit Uin compensation to. bo paid the Assessor and Collector be 2 per cent of the tax collected, Report adopted. snou.r/i> HAVE A WATEH PIPE.

Watornuister J. M. Harvoy reported In favor of granting pormlssjon to John M. Whitakor to lay a water pipe along tho banks of tho Jordan river. Keporb adopted.

THE DOG WAYS, Sliver reported that eighty dogs had been granted tho privilege of living through tho month of July, at S3 per dog. That brought In S'-'-U) to the oity treasury, and tho report adopted. WANTS TO QUIT. M. J.

Mack la tlrod of tho Water Commission business, and handed In his resignation as a member of tho Expert Water Commission. ills resignation was accepted, and a bill of $400 for sorvicus rendered was allowed. A BIUDQE Edward House and others asked that Fourth North street, between Fourth West and Ninth West, bo bridged and graded whero necessary in order to xnalco it passable. Commlttoo on Streets. IT HACK.

Jacob Alt paid $300.00 for a liquor license on Jan navy 1st. Ho was doing business at 117 Main street, but had to closo up on account of. Ills landlord 'tearing clown the Ho. had boon unable to secure another location, and asked for a return of SU13.SO. Committee on License.

E. and others risked that the canal running northerly, on. Seventh and Eighth streets from Niytti' South to North Tomplo bo condemned and ordered filled, ns it was no longer of any use to the residents property owners along Its course. Oora- mlttoo on Irrigation. KtGHTn WARD SQUARE.

William Carroll, who put up the seats and grand stand on Eighth Ward Square, asked. permission to rpmovo them. The roan that ordered them never paid for them and tho city won't. Commlttoo on Public Grounds. TO BE -ArpUOVTSD.

City Engineer 'Doromus submitted for approval the. profile showing tho street and sidewalk grades on First street, between First East and 0 streets. Committee on Streets, KEPOUTS OP COJDtlTTEES- Tho Committee on Municipal Laws reported in favor of a bill for tho extension of tho lire limits, for tho storing of hay and straw in tho city firo limits, for the burning of hay, stray and rubbish, except "between. the hours of 0 n. in.

arid 12 midday, and pro- Mblting tho catching of flsh or tho shooting of birds or game iu Oity Crock cation. Ko- port adopted. COMMITTEE ON STREETS, This cotnmlttoo reportedlu favor of granting tho petition of Josephine Spears and removing tho. bridge and. filling- up the ditch 1 on lot block -17, that the petition of William Kkld and others, relative to the switclx of tho Union Paoi lie on Fourth West restraining tho company from constructing a switch, bo not granted.

The' lattoy oiling as referred back to tho committee, tho report as amended was 1 COITIIT 'PICKINGS, Judge Lanoy reported that during the month of July ho had tried: 2Q7 cases. Tho rest of tho report was as follows: 2 Old Hues Paid over to treasurer. B'incs Total 1 TnADTG of the presented the We, 'the undexiiKJicd ciUzcni of Skit City, W. J'. NOISLK.

W. H. II. Committee. respectfully petition j'our honorable body to in- port a clause in the contracts of iiKrccmen'' thft joint citv and countv building, that saiu building shall bo en-cted'bv union men only, and for Salt Lake work for "Salt- Luke workingmen, Committee on Public Improvements.

WiLfj JJK PAVED. Recorder Hyams reported that no protests had been made against tho paving of Commercial street. Report flled. COMMITTEE ON 'vVATEFiWOUAS. Your committee, to whom was referred the quarterly report of the Superintendent, of Waterworks, leave to report that we havo examined tho sumo and compared the estimates made for extrusions of mnins with the amount levied by special tax and find that in niont eases thu tax collected covers this ltirei--fourih cost, and also ilnd that the cost of and fitting tho trenches by the Superintendent' is luss than when the work wau contracted for.

Aug. 5,1890. F. H. McGovern 02 East Second South street, and James Johnson of 20-1 South applied for permission to retail tanglefoot.

Committee on License. NEW OKDIXAXCUS. No. 68, An ordinance fixing tho rate of taxation at four mills on the dollar. Bead a first, arid third time and carried.

Un motion, it- was decided that the City Council sit as a board of equalization, from August to August 31st, Sundays ox- ccpted, commencing at 8 p. m. No. OD. An ordinance prohibiting tho catching of fish in City creek, the shooting or destruction of any birds or yanio in the Citv creek cation, within the limits of Salt Lake City, was read three times and ordered for enrolling.

Tho line shall not exceed No. 70. An ordinance relating to the storing or hay or straw, in stack or pile, unless under certain conditions, was read a third time and passed. No such pile shall come within sixty feet of any building in- which fire is kept, unless it is properly enclosed or secured from Ityiug sparks. The boundaries uro: The west line of the military reservation, viortu by Seventh North street, by Sixtli street and south by South Ninth street.

The penalty attached is a fine of not lass than 510 nor more than $100. and a like amount for every day Um same shall remain after the nolicu to remove it Khali be given by the Chief of the Fire No. 64, defining tho lire limits, was referred bac.k to the committee for correction. No (if), an ordinance relating to tlio burning of huy, straw and rubbish in the ciry limits, was read for a third time and passed. It provides that no rubbish of any kind shall bo burned in the citv except bo twee tlio hours of a.

m. and 12 noon. Tho penally for each offense is a ilur; not to exceed $10. No. an ordinance, confirming the assessment of lots and blocks, abutting on both sides of l-'irst East street, from South Temple to South street, and from First East to Seventh East street, in Sidewalk District No.

2. Kcad a third time and passed. R. J. Morso C.

L. ,1. L. Joseph T. It.jLloyd J.

P. Jirien A. M. Anderson. V.

K. M. Mack AV, Coots Mount iV. Griffin. Total 705.83 050.00 120.00 1,000.00 890.00 400.00 1,000.00 $5,012.83 Close of "a'he Sliatclien." "The Shatchon' 1 closed its engagement at tho Theater last uiglit to a fair house.

Mr. Curtis was very arnusintf. His very appearance was enough to create a ripple of laughter. As the marriage broker ho gives a very clover impersonation. Mr.

Mordaunt repeated thu success of the -first night. He is a very powerful actor and never falls to arouso a good deal of enthusiasm. The supporting company averages well. Miss Laura Biggar as tho adventuress was particularly good. Sho is a very handsome woman, and her acltrig lias tho finish which only an artist can give.

Miss Lizzie Goode was a little clumsy Jn her methods. C-. Herbert Leonard hud an important part as Lewis, but owing to a severe cold was unable to do the part Justice. It may havo been his make-up, but -in tho last act ho looked too ill to be out of bod, much loss acting. bland srnllo, his diamond, Ills cigar, his "haluf a dollar" will long remain a pleasant memory.

The seats aro on sale this morning at tho Theater for tho "Prince and Pauper" iu which tlio dual role of Tom Canty and tho Prince is carried by that talented little actress, Elsie Leslie. In Bad Condition. Tho result of Mormon is being horribly exemplified in the sewer pipe system across Jordan which isina terrible condition. The words "torriblo" and "horrible" aro tho proper terms aa can bo seen, or rather smelled, by anyone who will take tho trouble to Tho old City Council put in this system, and chose as material for the mile and a (iu after of pipe from Jordan river to the waste, common clay pi-po. Thoy did so because it was "cheap" and greatly wore they commended for their wisdom aud sagacity.

But of late tho pressure caused by the pumping engine which forces tho olVul from tho river westward, has bursted the pipe in several places and the stench arising is horrible to behold, i'or it is so strong it can bo seen. Bubbling up through the soil in at least a dozen places between tho river and the dump arc fountains Of iiltb which are an abomination. The attention of tbe Council will bo called to tho matter next Tuesday night In a 'petition by residents of the vicinity aud in all probability pipe will bo substituted. A Card. In behalf of the family of F.

H. Church, I wisli to extend OUT innermost and sin- corost thanks to our friends and neighbors. Thoy havo proven their friendship in this cur saddest hour. And more especially do wo extend in a focblo way our feelings of gratitude to those who during his life claimed a brotherly interest in his welfare, and who upon the last hour performed those. last sad rites and laid him to rest in bis long home in such a tender and kindly way.

Our wish is may tho Grand Master, of the Universe accord to them His tender morcJas and care. W. P. CHURCH. Utah, Aug.

.5, 1S90. Don't forgot that we havo removed to 57 E. Second. So. St.

A. J. WHITE KEAI, ESTATE Co. All the Eastern Novelties in ladies' bath- Ing hats and caps at Nonuv WOOD 158 Main St. 'Go to Morrison, Merrill 243 North Third West, tor Lumber, Building Papers, Windows, Doors, etc.

Notice. J. Hi Clark, having sold his business at 58 West First South street to M. Loc-hwitz, all persona owing him are requested to call at the old place and settle at once, and where all bills owing by him may be presented. We Art? Novor Undersold.

'Write for prices or send a trial order to Roberts Kelden, Wholesale Druggists. Wo Invite inspection of our new lino of silk sMrts just received, BAST-TEIUIV M-ER. 142 Main St. The Troy Steam Laundry has no competition as to quality of work. TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, Telephone 11)3.

143 Main 'St. Invest in South Main Street Addition, tho best on the. market. Yeadon Heath, 150 Main street. Tuke Kotice.

E. D. Fry is riot iu our employ, and has never boon authorized to contract any debts DOV collect any bills for our. firm. THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT Co.

1 Voh 4 of Utuh Itopprts Now ready and for sale at THB TKTBUJTE counting ropiu, cement A. JCoyser. Yard, con South and Third West Streets. Best, corner 2nd Mr. G-, W.

of the City of '-Paris; has left foisNow York City to buy is fall of millinery goods, arid on-an immense stock orstiiznping and. material. Bids -will be' received. 'npVto-' August 9, for for the deaf and .1 i A -J rt on. 11 "hft it Threatens to Develop Witnesses by the Hundreds.

MRS, BROOKS'S SEARCH FOR A HUBBY, It "Wasn't an Illegal An Unsavory Hiding Co- hab Caught at Courts, i The case of W. J. Allen, a judge of" election In the Fourth precinct during tho re- corit school election, came up yesterday in Commissioner Greenmari's Dickie Youns, tlio principal wit-ness, was on hand and was represented by Assistant County Attorney Eastman. In a shore tlnio Messrs. McCallum and Kessler appeared in behalf of the defendants, and' asked that a continuance bo granted on tbo grounds that defendant's counsel, Judge Powers, Judgo Dickson, Mr.

Ferguson and Parley Williams wore unable to bo present, and that tho defendant was unable to go to trial on that account. Mr. Young arose to remark that ho had no objections to a continuance, but that he bad believed the defendant Avould waive examination or ho would have for sub- pcenas for 150 witnesses that lie expected to introduce. But tho defendant wasn't trying to evade an examination, and McCallum so announced; wherounon. Mr.

Eastman declared that it would, tako four or five days to examine tho witnesses "for the prosecution. And when McCallum informed him that the defense had between three and four hundred witnesses, the court looked wild, and at onco consulted a catalogue of lightning type-writing machines. Dick suggested that tbo Court get a new soon, because there was going to bo some fuu. Ho knew lie had been elected, so bo did. because every man bo had talked to since had told him ho voted for him, and ho had talked to lots of people, so he bad.

It was finally agreed to tho hearing until Friday at 2 p'. m. Tho bearing will doubtless occupy two or three days. NO TTIAOE 0.1T A FUGITIVE. Mrs.

Wilhelminn Brooks of Logan has been about tho streets since Sunday, from sunrise to sunset, looking for the divorced partner of her sorrows and the boy ho has got away with. The Probate Court awarded her that boy when tho decree was granted live yours but tho old man has proved too quick for her, and skipped off with tbe youth the other day from Provo whero his mother was visiting her sister. Mrs. Brooks has discovered- where Brooks lived on Third South bub also discovered to her sorrow that bo bad sold his furniture and tripped gaily away with tho child, leaving her disconsolate. An expressman moved his things, but who expressman is would bankrupt a prize-rebus fiend.

Mrs. Brooks has been to tho Police and United States Marshals, but still the youth is not. Sho regards Mr. Brooks as a of Richard m. Slip will be for a few days in Provo and tlien go'homo broken-hearted to Logan.

NOT ITjLKGATj. A. Cowles, a former resident of tbo Sunflower cqrtimonly called Kansas, was before Commissioner Norrell yesterday charged with illegal, registration. Tho information-was swon.i,..out by his employer, Contractor. It was claimed that Cowies had only resided in Utah since March, 1S90.

As a-defense lie set up that ha came hero In May 30,1889. and that he continued to livo here until March, 1SOO, when ho wont back homo for two weeks to dispose of his stock amd homestead preparatory to moving to Salt Lake. The Commissioner held the defense a good one and tho man was discharged. AN UNSAVORY CASE. To-day at 2 o'clock Messrs.

French Sowers of theUIntab Hotel and sundry of tho boarders will appear In Commissioner court as witnesses against a lot of Mauds, FrankJes, Birdies and Sadies who havo for a time occupied tho three stories above tho Timed office on Commercial street. Tho complaint against thorn was filed by Attorney Critchlow yesterday, and alleges that the sirens aforesaid aro naughty girls and that they ply their vocation in tho building mentioned, that is contrary to tho statutes and must stopped. Messrs. French Sowers are interested -in getting thorn out of tho building, because their presence atl'octs the CJintah trade. The ladies havo employed' eminent counsel and will attempt to prove that -they were onco as puro as tlio beautiful snow and that they aro now merely "boarding" with tbcir landlady.

Tho caso promises to be full of Interesting situations. ANOTHER. WIPB-BlSATEtt. William Thompson, tho man whom THE TRIBUNE referred to a day or two ago as being tho prospective defendant in a dl- vnrco case, was arrested yesterday, charged with brutally beating his wife. He was taken before Commissioner Grcenman, and, in default of bail, sent to tho Penitentiary to await trial.

Thompson is an English- cockney and was married to his wifo Jn-London. For a time the woman put up with his outrageous conduct, but iinally concluded that she could stand it no longer and loft him to join her mother in Brooklyn, N. Y. Her husband soon followed her, arid upon arriving in America promised to reform. But bo didivt, and his wife again loft to co'mo with her mother to Salt Lake.

Thompson came on. after a time, and by various promises induced her to raako another attempt to put up with him; but all efforts were unavailing. On Monday Thompson got up in his wrath and chastized her. She thereupon had him arrested, and yesterday he was put behind the bars, ilorc.bo broke down and bogged hard to be forgiven, but the little woman was obdurate. Mrs.

Thompson is a delicate, sweet little woman and' has a very pretey little baby. Three others havo died. for divorce which will be filed in a'day or two will allege some very startling facts, any oneof would be sufficient upon which to base a Third DiEtrict Court. Tbc following business was transacted In tlio District Court yesterday: Jens Larson was admitted to citizenship, after which tho case of James W. Carrigan vs.

R. G. McNieco et al. came up on a motion of defendants for a new trial which was granted. In tho case of Sophia vs.

Henry Beardlcy, tho summons for further notice was Judge Anderson, in-chambers, beard an argument in favor of a demurrer filed in an old case, which was overruled. Tho city, by, Samuel Merritt, its attorney, filed a petition for condemnation, proceedings on the property abutting on Social Hall alley, which is about to bo made, a street, asking that the Court hear evidence in regard to the proposed improvement, and make such orders as it deems necessary. Tho. property affected is owned by about twenty-live The petition sets up tbo fact that by widening and sbra.ljjhtouing tho alloy and making of it a street, all the adjacent realty would be greatly." benefited and its valuo'enlwnced. The matter will bo brought to the attention of the Court'in a day or two, at which time a description of all the property, together witli a plat profile of the proposed street will- be submitted.

In Prolate Conrt. The following business was transacted by Probate Judge Bartcli yesterday: Estate of Lydla B. Davis; admitting will to probato' and appointing W. Cott administrator, with.bond qfStiSOO, Estate of Hen'ry Lewis; demurrer of. Ear- low Ferguson withdrawn and-s' order fqv sale of rearestato on giving further bond of Estate of Isabella; C.

Larsen and estate of until August. The matter of the estate berg was dismissed on motion-of Attorney. V' Estate of Henry pointing appraisers. Estate of -order fa Ii; Davidson appointed as executrix without bond as provided in said will. Estate of Joseph Weiler; order made of sale of personal property.

Estate of Nils Sunberg; order made for fixing date Of hearing petition for letters of administration. Estate of Edward Brain; -order made gran tins an allowance of 575 per month for the support of Annie P. Brain and her children, and setting apart personal property. Order also made granting allowance of S75 per month for the support of certain children of Mary Ann Johnson, and conditional order made continuing act of administra- trix in leasing certain property of estate. Estate of Barbara M.

N. Moses; Horace CuminTiijTS appointed administrator with bond fixed at S6000. Estate of John Fallen; order rnado confirming Kale of personal property and decree entered showing thac duo and legal uotk-o to creditors has been given. Estate of Albert Hodges; continued until August Oth. Estate of John J.

Smith; order made appointing time and place for hearing petitions for settlement of final account. Salt lake Police Court. Five dollar contributors to the George Q. Cannon gold-headed cane found Ed Bice, Sam Murphy. C.

C. Morris. Christina Chris: ian. a young woman of IS, and very uu-Christian in her actions, was tirrc-sted yesterday for appearing in a basque (alleged to belong to a Mrs. Schuler) and a complacent nocklaco of gall.

Tlio girl, who is nicknamed Evangeline, is said to have hypothecated several invoices of underclothing and a gold-handled silk umbrella. Christina Christian Evangelino Christiana's case will be attended to to-day. In the Pirst District at Provo. James II. Jenkins is an aged cohab from the land und city of Goshen.

who has been availing himself of tho privileges of his religion until he ran against a snag In tho way of deputy marshals. Tho other morning Benuott and Kedfield went out for Jenkins, but Jcauotto Jenkins, his aged and legal wife, camo to the door and declared ho was at home. Three or four small children were in the house and a babo five weeks old was in tho old lady's arms. To a question by tbo deputy the aged matron, 'who has crossed the boundary of three-score years, replied that they wero all hoi's. This of course silenced the marshal, who had lived long enough in Utah to know that such little occurrences arc matters of every day note, but a pair of the old man's shoos caught his eye, and he commenced an investigation.

Under tho bed and in every possible place lie could think of, but no Jenkins. At last a rip in tho carpet was noticed, and pulling it to one side ho found a trapdoor. It was only a mi mile's work to open tlio trap and haul out old man Jenkins, together with tho genuine mother of tho baby that tho old woman bad endeavored to palm oil' her own. Yesterday afternoon Jenkins was brought before Commissioner 1-1 ill on a charge of adultery, and tho evidence of his legal and plural wifo being plain and direct, bo was bound over to answer to the grand jury in a bond of SlOOO and his plural as a witness in tho sum of StiOO. J.

E. B-aniels and John Brown of Provo became bis sureties. SUIT OVJCll ASPITALTUM CLAIMS. In the first District Court a complaint has been filed by B. Daryer, P.

Stubbs, James Dunn. J. R. Miller and Mary A. Lewis against St.

7 Lo Sietir. Tho plaintiffs state that since Jane 24, 1S8S, they havo boon the owners of mining claims known as tho Mary Bell, Northern Spy, American Eagle, Summit. Sherman, and Belcher, situated near tho head of tho right hand fork of what is known as Tio Canyon, five miles from tho Kio Grande Western Railroad iu Utah county; tbat they own these claims by Cull compliance with tho laws of the United States and Territory of Utah; and that plaintiff on tho llth day of June, 1800, with force of arms entered into possession and ousted tho plaintiffs and now unlawfully withholds possession thereof from plaintiffs to their da.niago in the sum of $500; that defendant and his agents have extracted largo quantities of valuable ore and threaten to ship said ore extracted and more of their ore from said mine; Whereof plaintiffs pray for a restraining order, the restitution of said land and treble damages in the sum of $1500. Pond's Extract, for forty years recognized as the gre.it remedy, destroys Pains, Aches. Insist on the genuine; lake 110 counterfeit if offerod.

More null for Utah. It will bo remembered that some time ago Utali was offered ono "and, probably, two car loads ot Mississippi valley.fish If I could arrange for free of the cars from Omaha to Utah. Having obtained on curtain conditions, through tbo courtesy 'and generosity of the local and Omaha Union Pacific Company officials, the transportation asked for, I at once wrote Colonel McDonald advising him of tho completed arrangement, and now he answers me as follows. WASHINGTON. D.

July 29, IS90. A Jlf Musxer, Actiny Fish Commissioner, Sail Lake, to yours of 17th instaut, I beg (.0 say that 1 havo directed that your application be filed for one of the Mississippi valley llsh which, if practicable, will be increased to two curloads. Dr. S. P.

Bnrtlett of Quincy, who will be in immediate charge oi' tne work, will communicate with you rcgnrding the time of shipment. Very respectfully. M. MCDONALD. Commissoner.

I will state tbat tho "conditions" upon which free transportation of fish wero secured aro that they be put in Utah waters along tbe line of tho Union Pacific Railroad. Yours, A. M. MuSSER. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug.

4, 1800. The only Complexion Powder in the world that is without vulgarity, without injury to the user, without doubt boautilier, is Pozzom's. Ag-alnst the Regulations. EDITOR TRIE UN would seem that tho spirit of "Liberalism" has pervaded all ranks and conditions. Last evening the Mormon of post intelligence was confined by order, and while it now languishes in "durance mild" thoughts are slipping between tho it would appear from the "Herald" who is appointed'to look after those proverbial mar leers of space.

It is understood that the "Bureau" appeared late on. parade, wearing a pair of spectacles, all of which was in gross violation of the 62d Article of War. Yours truly, LlBKRAJL. FOIIT DOUGLAS, Appetite and sleep may be improved, every TILL THE EASTERN Purifier. A 2Teed of Spring-ville.

EEITOH. with its 3000 population, is at present without a physician, and I know of no better opening for a first-chiss medical man with good grit. by inserting this fact in your columns, yon can induce some good American Liberal clear through, to cast bis lot with us you will do him and us a common favor. We trust some one will fill the vacancy wbo prove a valuable citizen as well as a skillful physician. J.

A. LIVINGSTON SMITH. Utah, Aug. 4, 1890. Ueecham's Pills cure sick headache.

Cheap Hail road Tickets to Denver, $14, S14.50 and 315- For one person to Denver, $15. For two persons to Denver, each, $14.50. For three or more persons to Denver, each $14. Get them at Gillespie's Railroad Ticket Office, 2-10 S. Main street, next door north of Walker House; Bathing suits! bathing suits! attheprices vrc have marked theui.

arc certainly decided ains. BAST-TEBHY MEII. 142 Main St. Sole ageijts for Youman's Celebrated and Knox World Renowned New York hats. Noble, Wood The Hatters.

15S. Main St. lines of summer underwear in bal- ligbt wools, etc. be L. 142 Main St.

Mantels at Jf. TuddenUam A Co. have decided'to close out their stock of mantels tiles at Sale bona fide, 39 S. WestTcm pie st. Send your orders ior.

a plumber to Jmpaei Nd 243 South Main Street Ho Wants to Know How He Can Thrive in LETTERS TO THE REAL ESTATE BOARD, Sales of Real and Bullion and Preparing to and Coke Plumbers. Tho meeting of the Real Estate Exchange yesterday was a very quiot one. no offers being made. Tho exchange meeting to-day, however, promises to bo quite lively. Outside inquiries continue to pour in regarding Sale Lake and its advantages.

A Tronton, N. potter and manufacturer of decorated waro wants to know what tho prospects are for a business of his kind, while Boston manufacturer writes to in- quiro what chauco a good, lively manufacturer would bavo in Zion. Bock, Stcplum Kennedy havo a customer seeking a location for a good grocery store. Ho has tried to rent, but without, avail, and is now hunting for a. site upon which to build.

A man in Osceola, who is In tho horticultural business, "Havo you anything on your list in good property to trade for my homo place of thirteen aeros, well Improved and set out in small fruit and orchard, with a seven-roomed house, greenhouse, barn and tenant house, valued at $5000; eighty acres of farm land live miles from tbo county seat, valued at $1000; other lands in this county valued at $4000. While of late there has been a lack of activity in tho realty business, owing to tho excitement, attendant upon the elections, Alfred Dunsbco made a good sale yesterday of twenty-four lots in Highland Park to W. O. Harper and Morris Book for 21100 ouch. A "colonizer" from Erie, wants to bring forty families to Zion.

and wants a whole lot of land for them to lor.ato upon. Negotiations will bo opened with him at onco. REAL ESTATE SALES. Following wero tho records of sales of real estate in this city yesterday: James N. Harrison to Anson G.

ilollister, warranty deed, lots and 10, block Kinney Gourlay's improved city plat, wi other property Charles E. Aikon to Thomas B. Mood, dned, all of lots 36 and 37, block 1, Ullrich's subdivision Williiim 11. Spoll'ord and wife to Sarah L. Siegel, warranty deed, part of lot, 2, block plat Salt LaUo City 5,400 James B.

Hamilton and wife to Alfred J)un- slico, warranty deed, one-third interest in part of block 21, live-acre plat Big Field survey ii Thomns A. IJunsheo and wifo to Alfred. Dunslw.c, warranty lot 43 with several others in Highland S-T William Pinnock to' II. H. Pinnock, deed, part of lot 0, block 30, plat Salt Lake City survey Biiyle and Kate Beyle to Mary A.

Goodman, deed, lots 3 and -1. block 33, Thomson's addition to Garden City 135 Total OHli AND KECEITIS. Wells, Fargo Co. yesterday received ore, SG800. McCornlck Co.

received yesterday silver and lead ores, SSSSO. T. K. Jones Co. yesterday received lead and silver ores, silver bars, $8000; total, 822,077.

BUikDINO IML'KOVKMIENTS. The foundations of the great Walker building are far enough along to give some idea as to wbat a fine structure It will bo. Active work begins tbis week tearing down the small buildings' on East First South street occupied so long by the Culmers and by Charlie Auer. The Culmers will put up a t-hrec-story business building there at an early day. Walker Bros, yesterday began the work of tearing down tho old.

building in rear of tho St. Elmo Hotel, on Third South. Tho structure is one of the in Salt Lake, and will be supplanted by a new business block three stories in height. C. Sura Nichols of the Mornina Miiror will inside tho next few days be compelled to move his office.

The Burlington people havo decided to erect an oflice building on tbe site now occupied by the- Mirror, which will be two stories in night, sovcnly- four feet deep by sixty. The lower part will bo occupied as storerooms while the railroad company will occupy tho upper story with its ollices. COAL AND COKE COMPANY. The Emery Coal and Coke Company Is a recently formed organization of which T. P.

Murray Is president. The Jiew corporation is formed principally of Salt Lake men and tbo mines of coal and iron which they propose to develop aro enormous. They aro situated near that is the iron mines arc, and tho deposits are very rich. The coal deposits are In Emery county in Huntington cauon and comprise 3200 acres of land with numerous veins, one of which is 8 and the other 11 feet thick. A lino of railroad will be surveyed up Runtington cauon to the summit and thence- down Salt Creek canon to Ncphi.

The affair is yet in embryo, but will be pushed soon, according to all accounts. UNDEIIWUIXERS' ASSOCIATION. The various insurance agents of this city have decided to organize an underwriters' association, which will bo formed at an early date, active preparations now being tinder way. The agents claim that such a body Is absolutely necessary as a matter of convcnienccif nothing else. All other cities have similar organizations, and they arc of great service, not only to the insurance men but to the insured.

UNION There is little more trouble in the Plumbers' Union of tbis city, and while it Is not of a. serious character it involves a delicate point in unionism. A short time ago several of the men employed by David James were lined by tbe union for conduct not in accord with the principles of tbo union. They refused to submit to the fine and tbe plumbers suspended them. Then a committee from the union' called on Mr.

James and informed him that the men were non-union and asked him to refuse to employ them longer. He declined, and. Moudny the men as a union refused to go to work. Negotiations were at once entered into by the men and the Master Plumbers, and yesterday the latter decided to sustain the journeymen. The result of the entire affair is that tho men employed by James will settle up and tbat harmony will once more reign.

chusetts, has lately succeeded In carrying through an air lino road between Worcester tind Hartford, and Worcester and Hudson. whore Boston connection had over tho 11. it M. or Jfassachusetts Central, independent of the B. O.

or N. Y. New England roads. Mr. Oilman is Interested now in inducing six States and Territories on the Union Pacific system to each put out an exhibition enr, tho Union Paclfio Company to haul tho six cars as a special train to Omaha ami other points of Interest for exhibition, and tlnally to take in the World's Fair.

Mr. Oilman does not despair oven of being able to get out a car from every Stale and Territory in tho They would make a great turn-out. NOTES. Maxwell Post will take n. breath ox fresh air at Syracuse on tho 21st.

J. D. McGill Is doing great work for tho Union Pacific road, and takes hold in fine shape. A sent Kenwortby of tho Santa Fo road has a novel If not original way of adver- 'tislnir in Ms windows, and lie is giving tho boys in the other railroad ollices lots of fun over it. "Valleys of the Groat Salt Lake," do- scribing tho garden of Utah and tho two great cit.ies of Salt Laica and Ogden, is a new and well-written and Illustrated pamphlet published by tho passenger departments of the D.

G. and' R. G- W. riiilroads. The subject matter work is very creditably gotten up.

and contains a mine of valuable information about tbo attractive section, and will be read by the traveler with interest. Tho covers are decorated with tho picturesque scenery peculiar to Utah. QKAZTD EOSTO2riAWS. Personnel of ttxe Concert Names of persons leaving tbe Union Pacific depot for the Grand Army excursion Monday morning: Major Bradley, Bradley, Mr- C. O.

Farnswortb, Mrs. Farnsworth, Dr. Holland, Mrs. Holland, J. E.

Win. Groesbeck, U. B. Wilkenson, Wilkenson, Mrs. S.

O. B. Ouromings, Mrs. Khoda Murphy, Mr. L.

Goldberg, F. H. Bfcrtbolf, Miss Williams. J. W.

Crawford, Mr. 11. J. McCroucb, Mrs. R.

J. McCrouch, Henry Day, Matilda Day. William Martin, J. A. 3ode, Mrs, T.

A. Mitchell, J. W. Garrett, Mrs. H.

Jonson, J. 0. Whitcbill. ANOTHER CUT. The Union Pacific has made aratoto Boston, on accbunt'of the G.

of S67.50, which-will continue until the Oth instant inclusive. THE CONCERT AT GAT1FIELD. The much talked of concert at Gar field comes ofTthis evening. Tbe programme already printed in THE TRIBUNE willbc a select one, and the'audience is sure to be large and appreciative: The 0:45 and 7:45 p. m.

trains and. run at 5:45,, ,7 and; 7:10, returning from the. Beach at 9:30. No passes I A. of buildinf several.

Taluiable A J.KAK IN JAY OFKICK. There is evidently a leak in Jay Gould's Now York Is giving out the work. Recent Associated Press papers contained a Kansas City dispatch announcing that a private dispatch from Now York stated that, Gould had wired H. P. Waggoner of Atchison, the Missouri Pacific general attorney, lo bring a suit to compel the Kansas City Union Oep'ot Company to admit the passenger trains of the Kansas City, Wyandot-to Northwestern road to tlio depot over the Missouri Pacific tracks.

Mr. Waggoner denied that he hud ro- any such dispatch, and said that ho did not think ho would bo called upon to take any part in tho controversy. Last night tho dispatch arrived and Mr. Wag- go nor will bring tho suit as stated. As the dispatch did not reach its destination until twenty-four hours after its publication by the Associated Press, it is very certain that somebody in Gould's otllco is selling or giving away news.

A BIO URIIX5E. Portland dispatch, August 1st: Georgo S. Morrison, chief engineer of the Union Pacific Company's bridge across tho Columbia, on tho road to the Sound, is In this city. His plans for tho bridge aro about completed, and work will be begun as soon as nil legal obstacles to its construction aro removed. The bridge will bo of stciM, with an upper roadway for wagons, and will bo much tho largest west; of tnc Kockies.

Tho raw will be one of tho longest In tho world, being feet long, 50 feet high and 22 foot wide, Tho draw openings wijl bo 200 fcot wide In. the clear. The cost of the bridge will bo $7,000.000. Working gangs are strung along tho lino of tho from Vancouver to Kalama, and a large foreo Is at work 011 tho road between Olympia and Tacoma. THE COAL, THO1T11L13S.

Officials of tlio Union Pacific havo stated repeatedly thai tho trouble among tholr coal minors at Rock Springs was virtually settled und that work has been resumed. This statement Is only partially correct. About one week ago. General Manaser belts of the coal department gave notice to the miners that they could continue work until August 1st under tho old rule. Ac that time, he assured them prices tinder tho screening system would bo agreed upon; also that in no case shall tho prices fixed bo such as to either roduco or Increase tho wages.

On tho strength of this assurance, all i-he English-speaking miners and tho Chinamen returned to work, but tho Finns, Austrians and Italians remained out. Another, and what may prove a serious difficulty has been encountered. It is now charged that tlio company Is having its big engines on tho Wyoming divisions supplied with firo boxes which will burn coal screenings. Inasmuch therefore as tho miners, under the screoji system will j-oceivo no pay for mining screening or steam coal, they naturally protest against) tho company making such, uso of it. They claim that this Is a scheme on.

tho part of tho company to get as much fuel 'as possible for nothing or almost nothing because tbe cost of this material is estimated at not more than 10 cents per ton. THE SECOND BXOUKSION TO TUB yjJE-LOVT- STONK The Union Pacific is advertising a second excursion to the Yellowstone National Park, to leave hero August 12th, at the same low rate for the round trip as-tho first one, 845, which includes railroad and stage fare from here through tho park and return. This Is an opportunity that none should iniss; living as near this spot as wo do, wo should know something about it; For full particulars regarding this excursion call on F. F. Eccles, Ticket Agent, or C.

E. Ingalls, Traveling Passenger 201 Main street. They have a full lino of printed matter on the park. Copp's Mining Code, 50 cents; Prospector's Manual, 50 cts; Copp's American Settler's'Guide, 25 ots. For sale at Tm TRTHUNE office.

2, August 4tli, to the of Robert Dance, a daughter. years. to-day at 'J p. m. fr residence.

9i7 East Third South. DIED. John rom 1m SOCIETIES. "NoTlClCoF Conventions every Monday evening, at 8-00 p. in Castle Hall, Klk-.

1 Ciub buildice. Sojourning Knights cordially invited to attend. c. w. CAFF ALL, c.

c. OCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. 3, K. OP Meets every Tb ursday evening, at 7:30 p. ni in Castle Elks' Club building.

Second South bet. Main First Kn.st. Members of tho Order are cordially attend. A. BUKRCK, K.

of R. S. YRTLE LODGE, NO. K. of P.

Regular Conventions every Tuesday evening at 7:30 Castle Hall. Klks' CJub building. Sojourning Knights cordially invited J. L. LUCAS, K- of R.

S. ANCIENT ORDER OF OF UTAH, NO. 7257. Meeti on the first and third Wednesday of each month, at Emporium HalL Visiting made welcome. a i C.

II. SPESCBR, P. O. Box 1066. ATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF Washington Camp No.

2, P. O. S. of A. meets every Friday evening, at 7:30, in Temple Honor Hall, cor.

Main and 1st South sts. So iourninc Sons are cordially invited to attend. WM. GLASMAN, President A. S.

BAKBETT, Recording Secretary. MASONS. TTTAlTcOMMlNDERY, NO. 1, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Stated Conclaves nela at Masonic Hall, on the first Thursday of each month, at 7 o'clock.

Visiting Sir Anights MO courteously invited to attend. II. GRANT, t. G. PnrLir BKIGGS Recorder.

ASATCH LODGE NO.M, F. Regular Communications held at tne Ma- Foaio Hah 1 the second Friday of month. Wcrobcrsof sister Lodges and sojourning brethren. in good standing cor la JC "il Secretary. A RGENTA LODGE, 3, A A A.

A Stated Communications held Masonic. Hall the flrst Tuesday.iii each month. Memberj, of sister Lodges and sojourning bretliren In, good. Ending arelordiallyUlda. T.

MORIAH LODGE, NO; AT Communications JUscnlo East -Temple the, seconaf pndmy iournin East -Tempe sree, Members. of jp. ing brethren.in good standing TTTAH CHAPTER,.