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Show a- - ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1890 - - COHN BEOS. New Goods, Low Prices, .; DRESS GOODS. ; onoooooooo o o o o o WELLS, FARGO &C0'S Salt Lake City, Utah BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE. MAKES tranfers on the principal citim of the Coiled Htnte mid Europe, and on all point on the I'aoiti'; Cowl. I iron letters if credit, aTailabls in the prin-cipal cities of the world. Bpecinl attention givojjto the telling of oree anu bullion, Advanuee made on eoniignmenU at loweet rates. ParHflnlar attention siren to collections bronliout Utah, Nomrla and adjoining Terri-one- s. Account solicited. 00UBX6P0NDKITI: Wells, Fargo Co ....London Well, Fnro 4 Co New York Maverick National Bank Bofiton First National Bank Omaha Firet National Bank Drnrer Meroliant'a National Bank Chicago Boatmeur' Havings Bank Ht. Louie Welle, Fargo A Co Han Francisco 7. 35. POOXST, .grent. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J. 0. JACOBS CO., Real Estnte Dealer, 117 I'mgrewi Rnildin, for eale rfniilcnco property in nil parts of the city; also choice Ijui gains in busmen and farm property. H. C. LETT & SON, Denier in Until Estate, City and Country, No. Main btreet, opposite the Walker House, Halt Lake City. t THE MIDLAND IJiVESTMEM' CO. Bargains in Keal Estate, Loans and Insurauoe, Main rjtruet. B. 0. BURTON, JB. J. A. OROKSBEGK. W.B.ASDBKW BURTON, GROESBECK & CO. Real Estate, No. 2X9 Main Street, Snlt Iake Utah. Notary in otiioe. Telephone 4M. R. 91. JOHNSON & CO., Estate, Loans, Mines, Irrigation and Manufacturing, 2.1 West First South Btrent. HAYILAND & BENBY, Civil Engineers and Surveyors. Additions laid and piattod. Kooine, 814 and 015 Pro. grans Building; 1'. U. Bos t!7, Salt Lake City, Utoii. , fiTARTLINfi ANNOUNCEMEi Having BongM out (be Entire Business of Messrs. Bartlett known as the , VMLTfrHAiFR ARGA1N 2To. 54fc W. 24 SQITTHI ST., Ata GREATLY REDUCED Pgr From Factory Cost, I propose to close It out at COST in convert the Business into a First-clas- s ' ' FURNITURE HOUS Which has been my line for tho past fifteen years. My object in this announcement is to call the attention of tho people of Salt u the country at large, to where they can BUY GOODS, either in SMALL or LARGE if i AT THE MANUFACTURERS' COST The Stock comprises in part: Silverware, XSaidwara, "WcoS. arid. Tlxiwaj, General KouseJaold F'umlsliixi.g's, Larrxps, Alfe-o- a lectures, Fraraes, a largro lino Of Cagres, Dolls, Toys, Cutlery, etc., etc and in fact such Goods as is generally kept in a K. M. DIELE, FRENCH HAIR DRESSER, , And Manufacturer of STYLISH HAIR GOODS, Room 10, Scott-Auerboc- h Building, Salt Lake City.Ulnb. Take the Elevator. Architects anduperintendents. Kooms 410, 411 Progress Block, Salt Lake City. ADVERTim For spaces on the fence enclosing the new East Side Hotel ajply to UTAH PAINT AND OIL COMPANY, 1st South St. East, opp. City Hull, SILVER BROS., IRON WORKS Machine Shop and Foundry, T Steam Engines, aSa Boilers, Mining, fti 1 itlll Milling and JLjftl Heavy Store bfflwt Fronts and - wsSSHk? Building ct'J&WdiI General Maohine Work feA NORTH TEMPLE " ' STREET. The Latest Additions. o o o o o o o o o o o o o p o i . , all-wo- Suiting?, with a stylish side band, at 42- - cents; colored Alpaca in the very best Spring and .Summer shades, at 45 cts. h all wool Suitings in stylish stripes, at 37 cents. h plaid and striped wool Suitings, in splendid Spring colors, at 27i els. h Mohairs in gray and brown mixtures, at 12 cents. A handsome lot of French printed Satines (not last year's patterns, but the latest, best and most desirable styles, including Novelty '"Oinbers" at 15 cents. HOUSE-KEEPIN- G LINENS; We direct attention of hotels, Restaurants and Housekeepers generally to our immense stock of German and Irish Table Damasks, now open for inspec-tion. The line is complete, from the lowest prices to the very best values, in heavy double Damasks, 07, 72 and 81 inches in width, so desirable for wide tables iu large dining rooms. We also call attention to our importation of Napkins, Doilies, Towels, Towel-ing and Crashes, Hemstitched Table Sets. Tea, Lunch and Tray Cloths, in Hem-stitched, Fringed and d Embroideries. The assortment iu this line is the best we have ever shown. A big lino of Chenille Veluro and Embroidered Flannel Covers, in all sizes, Including Piano Covers. LACES AND FLOUNCINGS. We have opened a large, importation of Black Fish Net Draperies and Chantilly Flouuciugs and Swiss Embroidery Flouncing. The styles arc novel and beautiful. Our Stock of Embroideries and Torchon Laces is simply enormous, - ? , We have placed on Sale a Great Bargain in a 150'dozen lot of 8(1168' Handkerchisfs at 25 cents apiece. Come and examine them. They will speak for themselves. LANUAN & CO., Morse -:- - Slioers, Oltl IiHglf Foundry, cor. 2d South and 1st West t . Twenty-fiv- e year experience in Colorado. The only I'LAck in tho city wuaro home shoe-fu- g in made a specialty. I). 15. STANW00D, Real Estate and Investment Broker. The handling of Real Estate for non-residents a specialty. N. 13. Cor. Main and Third Sts., 'Jasoment of St. Elmo Hotel, Salt Lake City, ALFRED DUNSHEE, Real Estate Loans, Investments, 161 Maine St Kear of Jones' Bank, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. J.W. Farrell&Co FIRST-CLAS- S BAZAI THE GOODS MUST BE SOLI REMEMBER THE PLACE: No. 54 West Second South Strei J. M. PEARLMAN, Spring Styles in Wraps and Jackets Handsome Braided Wraps, entirely new in design, at 3, $4, $5, $0 aud $7. Novelties iu Lace and Silk Wraps and Shoulder Capes at very low prices. Jackets at $2.75, $3 50, $4, 95 and upwards. Conneraaras in Cloth and Silk. Misses' Jackets, Reefers and Blazers. - , COI LX 0RO.S. J. U. MoAllistib. D, H. MoAllisteb. McAllister bros., Real Estate and Lands . 265 S. Maine Street, Under Abstract Ofttfls, HALT LALE CITV S. F, SPENCER & 00,. Real Estate, Loans, Investments 2G7i S. Main St.. Salt Luke City. Complete List of City and Acreage Property. HAETENSTEIN & SHEETS, Fashionable Barbers, (la Auer & Murphy's Nfiw Building.) HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOING, ETC., No. 10 E. 1st South St. Salt Lake City. Plitas, Gas & Steam Fitters, Dealers in all kinds of Lift and Force Pumps Orders taken for drive and dug wells. Cesspools built and connections made. Telephone 200-1- 87 Mala St. Opp.Anerbacb Broi Colonel Knox, of Texas Sifl- - I. Watters, Broker, 31 E. First South St., East of Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City. Mukne Loan on WatchM, DinmonrlsHnd Jewel, ry. Kent Collected, ltailmad Tiukntn llousht and gold. Businena onnhdentinl. KftUbliahed lsmt. All Unredeemed Pledgee Bold at very low raU . ings, is a shrewd, practical and successful newspaper man, au advertiser as well as publisher. A Journalist representative re-cently asked him: "What did you mean by your statement at the Publishers' Convention last week, when you said that you did not think that the advertise-ment in tho newspaper, column 'top next to reading matter,' was worth more than the same advertisement inserted 'run of paiicr,' as it is called?" "I diil not say anything of the kiud," he replied; "what I did say, was that I would not give twenty-liv- e per cent or any other per cent more for special position than I would givo for ordinary space, placed anywhere that the publisher might designate. If a man has not brains enough to write and display his advertisement so as to attract attention, and cause every reader of the paper to sec it, be should not be an adver-tiser. Ho should drive a street-ca- r mule, run a luilk-eav- t. or edit tho New York Mail and Express. The lirst requisite of a good ad-vertisement is that it should at-tract attention. If you can not write your advertisement so that it will cause a reader of the publication in which it ap-pears to pause and peruse il, you cau not hope that the same advertisement by being placed next to an editorial or on the SOUTH 111 ADM Now On the Market, LOCATION: Cor. Tenth South and Ninth Ea ON THE CITY LIMITS, TWO MILKS FROM P. 0. LOTS FROM $400 TO Sfl THE SITUATION IS GRAND, Overlooking tho Valley. Call Early and Get Choice of Lo CHOICE RESIDENCE. BUSINESS AND ACREAGE PKOPEBU BURTON, GRiiECK & 0 Sole Agents, 269 S. Main St. He People s Favorite Coal ! D. & R. G., Pleasant Valley, and Castle Gate. Only $4.75 Per Ton at Yard. $5.25 Per Ton Delivered. Nut $3.50 Per Ton at Yard. $4.00 Per Ton Delivered. BOLE AGENTS FOB Anthracite, Blacksmith and Charcoal, PIG IRON, COKE, WOOD AND KINDLING Constantly oo Hood. A. L. WILLIAMS, Agent anfl Manager, ' 188 SOOTH MATN STREET, cd.phcn.Mo.ua.. j SALT LAKE CITY. W. A. Taylor, Merchant Tailor, NEW SPRING STYLES JUST ARRIVED, 43 and 45 E. Second South Street, Salt Lakr City. J. C. MURPHY & CO Rubber Steps and Notarial Seals. Agents for the Abbott Chock Perforator Salt Luke City. M. E. McENASY, Attorney-at-Law- . Progress Building (Fourth Floor) Q W. POWERS, Attorncy-nt-Law- , Opposite Cullen Hotel, Heoond South Street, J B.CB1TCHLOW. Attorney-at-La- Rooms 27 and 23, Building. DBS. FKEEMAN & B0HKOW8. Spectacles Accurately Fitted. Eye, Ear, Nose, Xliroat. Booms 17 and 18, Building. YADON & HEATH, Real Estate aud Loau Agents. No. 150 Main Street. Reference: - McCornlok Se Co, Bankers Correspondence Solicited. J. W. WHITECAR, Designer and Engraver on Wood, 121.S. Main St., Salt Lake City, THE OCCIDENTAL. Pure Goods Only and of The Best Quality. STUDIOUS ATTENTION. AUER MURPHY, Proprietor. No.18 Esst First Bonth Bt - - BaltLakeCity Gno.M.SooTl.rreot, Ja. Clsndinnino, t. H. 8. Kokfwld, Secy EEEGEO. M. SCOTT & CO.EE- - (IHCOKroilATED). --DEALERS IN-- Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. ens, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse ? Miners' aud Blacksmiths' Wm,B!:ike Tools, Etc. Pumps 168 MAIN STEEET, Salt Lake City, . . utahi . --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN Sole Agents for James Means $3 Shoe 160 Main Street. ' Hunt page, or elsewhere, will cause it to bo read. I realize from experience that the old - fashioned way of advertising, which consisted in distributing sample copies and displaying 'on tho news stand chromatic show-card-was passed, and that the most protilalilo way to reach reading people is lo ad-vertise in publications that are read and digested bv appreciative people. 'The paper I represent costs $4 a year. What is the use of advertising a publication iu a 50 cent medium? Why should we hope for protit if we present the mer-its of a $1 article to a 50 cent man? Would you advertise a plow or a threshing machine in the Annv andNav Journai? Would you expect profitable returns from vouv ad-vertisement of a a year publication in a medium daily, weekly, or monthly that reached only shop-girl- s 'or la-borers whoso income would not average more than four, live or six dollars a week? I advertise in papers that reach people who are able lo afford the amount we ask for our publication. We do uot spend nionev for fun, Wlieu I invest a dollarin adver-tising. I expect to sret at least oue dollar and a half iu return. By that, I mean lil'ty per cent, profit on the investment. I be-lieve in taking your own medi eiue. I prescribe advertising lo my commercial friends and use the prescription myself." Dr. J. S. Blackburn & Co., HERNIA SPECIALISTS Kuptnre Permanently Cnivct without SiirijieM Operation. ROOMS 92 AND 93 WASATCH BLOC, SALT LAKE, UTAH. P.O.Box nai. take Kusvatok S.SELL8. ., J.TDCKEB. Sells & Corqpany, - Wholesale and. RetaU Dealers in , Lumber " O.Ro, 1078. Street -PP. "th Ward Assembly Rooms. Old Pioneer Yard of Armrtroif B" R J. M. STULL & COMPANY, FIIE INSURANCE AGENTS, First-Clas- s Board Companies Represented. ;Vc. --j East Jurst South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. MADAM H. C. HAYNES, FonuERLr or DENVER, COLO.) HAS OPENED OCT a'kCT AND COM Ladles' FiirnlBhlujr Uoods at No. 101 E." Fiust tlou'o" tbi-- PndblI;'.Whllh BUt' tav1, tUe at,eu TAXES ON CATTI.K. ' An Important Question Argued Before the Colorado Supreme Court. DExvErt, April 11. An important rase was argued bcforo llio supremo court commission, being that of tins county commissioners of Pueblo vs. W. J. Wilson. Tho suit grows out of mi assessment of taxes against cattle and horses belonging to Wilson by tho treas-urer of Puublo county, and is rendered doubly Important from tho fact that it will settle a vexed question which has long been in controversy between cattle men and county oilielals. In .September, 1884, Wilson bought 6.853 head of cattlo and 700 horses iu Kansas, and drove them to Pueblo in October to winter them. About Jan-uary 27 the treasurer of Pueblo couuty made an assessment on tho cattle and horses, and notified Wilson if tho taxes were not paid by February t they would proceed to collect them by legal process. Wilsou uppealed to the board of couuty commissioners, who decided against him, and finally under protest he paid tho taxes, amounting to $1,227.33 after a reduction 011 tho origi- - Dal assessment had been made. Wilson then instituted suit against the commissioners for tho recovery of tho money paid for taxes on tho ground that all his property had been duly at tho regular assessing period, ju May, 1881, and hence the cattle hav-ing been driven into the county from another state after that time, they were not liable to taxation in that county until the next assessing period. The ease was tried iu the district court of Arapahoo county, Wilsou being then a resident of Denver. The case was heard by Judge Decker, who decided against tho commissioners on the ground that the general law did not impose a tax on other taxable prop-erty taken from one county to another after the assessing period, and tins same Jaw would apply to cattle brought from another stale to any county. The case was then taken to the supremo court by the commissioners and tho arguments were heard bcforo the commissioners, C. J. Hard of Pueblo, appearing for the commissioners, and Mr. llartell of Pat-terson & Thomas, for Mr. Wil.sou. Tho attorney for the plaintiff cited t'lauso No. 283,1 of the general statutes, which provides that cattle driven into a county prior to the last of December is liable to be assessed for taxes for that year unless it has been assessed in some other county. Ho based further argu-ment on section , article 10, of tho Colorado constitution, which says: All taxes shall be uniform upon the same class of subject within tho state." Mr. Hard said the legislature had the right to classify different kinds of property to be taxed. Mr. Harttell made a strong and toll-ing argument for Wilsou. He. claimed that the law providing for tho taxing of cattle driven from one county to an-other prior to December ;il ilid not apply to cattlo driven from another btate, and that since tho law did not ap-ply to other taxable property which could bo moved from ono county to an-other between the assessing periods, it was unconstitutional. The legislature had no right to enact laws delining what properly should bo taxed. His whole line of argument was based on this point and ho cited the fact that Judge Beomcr of Kansas had decided that such a law Mas unconstitutional when a similar case was tried before him. The commission took the case under advisement and will render a decision Friday. If the case is decided in Wib son's favor it will result in no end of lit-igation in southern Colorado, as a num-ber of cattlemen have heretofore) paid large sums of taxes under ruling of the county commissioners, similar to tho case in question. KILI.KU WITH A CIK. three Men Ueld tov the Killing of Jennie MoUnrvle. Chicago, April 11 Jennie McGarvie, the while woman mysteriously found dead on Garliold boulevard a few weeks ngo, was killed by a blow from a billiard cue, and tho man thought to bo Iter murderer is Alec Itice, is locked tip. Rico says Doe Li uscy killed her, but tho polieo think Rice did the deed. Linsey, W. O. Telkey and George Gib-so-all colored, are also under arrest. Attempted Suicide. Gheeley, Col., April It. Mrs. Will-iam Lee, wife of a blacksmith at Evans, attempted to commit suicide by taking poison, aud afterward slio started for the river with tho intention of drowning her-self. After walking about a (juaner of a mile the poison took effect, and she fell to the ground, where she was found fchortly afterward by several persons, who had gouo in pursuit. Tho prompt application of a stomach pump saved her life. Tho rash act is said to have been caused by the iindiug of a note in her husband's eoat pocket signed by another woman. Leo is a man of dissolute habits uud much sympathy is expressed for his wife, who is in a delicate state of health; although out of danger from the effects of the poison now. Killed lu a Mine. Pueblo, Col., April 11. Tho second fatal accident at the Bessemer steel works iu a year is recordod. Joseph Peters, a laborer, was going up iu the nhaft of furnace No. 2 in tho elevator with a number of twenty-foo- t boards, when one of the latter caught against tho side of tho shaft, broke iu two aud the shock knocked Peters be-tween the side of the cage and the sliuft, crushing him to death. Deceased was a Swede, 40 years of age, aud owned some property here. His brother in Denver has been telegraphed for. Work of the Steal Pen. A silk handkerchief, so often recom-mended for wiping spectacles or is not good for this purpose," it makes tho glasses electrical aud causes the dust lo adhere to them." One hundred aud thirteen Philadel-phian- s havo petitioned congress to au-thorize and direct the coinage of lifteen cents coin. ; Tlio next denomination will be for a twelve and a half cents coin. ; ..On a branch road of tho Canadian Pacific,' near' Sudbury, Canada, is a nickle mine that produces more uieklo than the world's market calls for. Tho output is stated to bo 40W tons |