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Show 8 z" TilK SALT LAKE f lMh& MUMMY. J AM UAUY.-Hti- lbUl. 1 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. J'HB TIME- - Telephone Hamber U 481 Tee ottoe of TK Trim 1 located at No. IS Coniinerelal .treat. Local mantiun In thin enlumn will be carries at inM per lln'-- insertion. 1 i ..." - MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1891. Lawrence puts it in his testimony, ''you are compelled to have a man on hand all the time in order to have liiin when yon do need him." This investigation, which has again served as another and further vindica-tion of the acts of tho receiver, has cost and will cost the fund at leant J.'OdO, if not wore, and all this to save $1550 clerk hire. W subtnjt to the court that tho position of the examiner is not in the least sustained hy tho proof and the exception ought to lie sustained," Tho matter was submitted, and tho decision which it was expected "would he promulgated this morning is again put over. THE PVEI! DECISION. Counsel For the Defense File an Excep-tion aud the Opinion Again Qfsm Over. THE CLERK CLAUSE 13 ARGUED And Cited as tho Bone of all Present Co-ntentionAnother Chapter in the Famous Case, Tho supreme court resumed its labors at 10 o'clock this morning, with Chief Justice Zano and associates all present. Justice Miner was the subject of more than ordiuary comment, as he had the day before read a chapter on patrioti-sm to an applicant for naturalization who had expressed some doubt .is to his allegiance. P.usiness opened with the admission of a number of new attor-neys, including Jeremiah Post of who was enrolled on the motion of Mr. Riley, C. M. Packston of Nevada and Charles L. Prown of Nebraska, the latter coming in on motion of Colonel Kaighn. The else- - of the United States vs. the late corporation of The Church of jHmif Chrlet, etc., et al., was then called, when Judge Judd, representing coun-sel for the defense, tiled an ex-ception to the special examiner's report in which he cites that the ex-aminer, Colonel Stone, finds after taking a muss of testimony of over 000 pages, that the report made by Exam-iner Harkness upon the former investi-gation, covering the same ground was a correct report, sustained by tho proof; and, not only so, but sustained by tho proof taken before Stone, as well as that theretofore taken by Harkness. He finds, in substance, that the re-ceiver in the execution of his trust has in all things been diligent, careful, pru-dent and business-like- . That the prop-erty has Hnfl'ered No l.oeeee by reason of any negligence or want of care on his part, and that he has made no expenditures whatever except such as are reasonable to have been made, with the very small exception to be hereafter named. So far as our first, second, third and fourth exceptions are concerned, it is probably sutlioiont to say, that they are in pro forma; that really the truth Is, the examiner has found, cither in exact language or in substance, as requested to do. The fifth exception is taken to the second finding of the commissioner. Which is to the effect that although Mr. Dyer, the receiver, in pursuance of the Direction of title Court, employed competent counsel to at-tend to the legal business given him in charge, nevertheless, since by inadvert-ence or mistake, a decree seems to have crept into tha record in one case which, to sav tho least, is of doubtful effect, that the receiver himself ought to bo liable for the value of the lot, to- - wit: $40,000, "if by reason thereof any loss should result to the government." In view of this record and of the proof contained in it, this finding of the ex-aminer is simply absurd. If the court will tako the pains to examine the proof of Parley L. William and that of Le Grand Young, it will be found that so far as the question is concerned of this 5x5 rods of land, concerning which the examiner makes his secopd finding, that there can be no reasonable doubt that tho decree, if it has any binding force at all in law, w as the Uriult " I Iiiadvartancn, oversight, or mistake, one or all, and that kind of oversight aud mistake, too, for which the receiver is in no wise re-sponsible, and which can bo easily cor-rected Tin proof abundantly shows that the receiver employed Parley L. Williams as his principal counsel, and that Mr. Williams was thoroughly com-petent as a lawyer to take charge of and manage the business of said re-ceiver. His ability is not only testi-fied to bv the leadinir members of the bar but is known to the members of this court, and is a thing of which they will take judicial knowledge. He entrusted the business to Mr. Williams aud supposed of course that Mr. Wil-liams would attend to it properly. And if there is any fault which is not ad-mitted, it is the fault of the counsel, and a fault, too, that the counsel alone would be responsible for, if there wa any responsibility attached to anybody. But we may remark, in leaving this subject, that the proof further shows, that there never was a possibility of the government of Ihe United State's re-- j cohering this property. The proof of Le Grande Young, of F. S. Richards, of Robert T. Burton, of John K. Winder, all goes to show that the church NfVftr Kecalvrd One Uellar for this property in any way, and that it absolutely, upon compromise, re-- I fused to pay one dollar on its account; and that that is the reason why it was excepted out of the terms of the com- - promise that was made for tbe other real cstale that was aiaeked in the case mentioned and sought to be recovered. The idea of making, under the facts of this case, this receiver responsible for the Value of that piece of property, $40. 000, is an idea so absurd that 'it blunts common sense, and no court for a moment would stultify itself by rend-ering any such a decree. Aud with these remarks we propose to leave it. We are now come to address ourselves to The Sixth Fxceptinn, which is to the elieel, ''because the commissioner in his fourth (incline of fact finds that the receiver should not be credited with the .$1550 clerk hire, j being $100 per month from March 1st, is8!i. to June 1st, !huo. paid to James j Motl'att." The proof of Mr. Dyer, contained in ' the record and of Henry V. Lawrence. in our opinion fully demon urates the justice of this charge. The idea of Commissioner Stone seemed to be that a man who could give a bond for $80),. OdO and take charge of and nianagj .1 propertv of this kind, worth irom $750,000 to $1,000,000. ought to sit him-- i self down in his office and do clerical work that was worth $100 per mouth; otherwise he was not entitled to recover anything at all for his services. That Mr. Dyer' Service in this behalf, and his right to have a clerk and bookkeeper is to depend upon the mere amount of minutes, hours or days devoted to the business by manual labor. Of course, no such idea as that was in the mind of the court when the receiver was appointed, and no such idea could possibly be enforced.- - It is but just to say. that, while, as the proof shows, both of Mr. Dyer and of Henry W't Lawrence, that it was not necessary to have a clerk at this busi-ness for every hour in the day, and probably not every day in tho week; nevertheless, it wag necessary to have a competent bookkeeper and clerk to do The Clerical Work - - necessary to such a trust; and,,- as Mr, few days. Mr. Corbin is returning from a two months' visit to the coast. His friends in Salt Lake are glad to meet him. United Slates Commissioner C. C. Goodwin of Logan is in the city, the guest of Captain Groenman. Mr. Amsdeo of Gillion, ()., was here Saturday and looked over the city, Sehraiuur Brothers having him in charge. He lias been along the coast and says ball Lake has a prospect su-perior to anything lie saw elsewhere, Mr. Armesileu will move here. Mr. Goldstein, a prominent manufac-turer of San Franeisch, and Charles Keilfus, the importer of gents' furnish-ings of the. same metropolis, arniuZion studying its mysteries under the cieer-onag-of Colonel Louts Uyams, who is overlooking nothlno-- that micht be of interest to the procession. J. K. Pardee aud wife of Phillips-burg- , Mont., registered at the Walker this morning Mr. Pardee is manager of the Kast Granite, a new corporation which proposes to duplicate the Gran-ite mountain, which has paid over 0 in dividends. Mr. Pardee re-sided in Salt Lake from 1870 to 1874. and he notices the great progressive changes that have occurred since he was a resident. Ho constructed the second smelting furnace in this country in Cottonwood canyon. in those days the Emma and Flagstaff were in their glory. .Mr, aud Mis. Pardee are on their way to New York. IMSKSO.VA L. Geo. W. Crozier of Frisco is a Clift guest. W. L, Peck of Chicago is at tho Tem-pleto- Patrick Phelan, a Bingham merchant is at the White. J. N. Anderson of Pyle, Pa., is stop-ping nt the Templeton. K. V. Adams and wife of Ogden arc registered at the White. R. E. Bruce ami wife of Philadelphia, ere in the city, at the Clift. " Mrs. A C. Brixen returned from New York yesterday to the Clift. Henry Adams, one of Xephi's mer-chants, is in 'Aon at the White. Robert Appleton, jr., from New York Ss in the city, at the Mempleton. L. L, Bailev, a Colorado banker ar-rived at tho Templeton this morning. Andrew Pearson and Miss Maude Pearson of Chicago are Templeton guests. j. O. MeFarlane, a lumber merchant of Vancouver, Wash., is at the Cont-inental. Hal Gaylord and Edw. W. Lehman of Denver arrived at, the Templeton this morning. i P. II. Gordon of San Francisco, rep- - resenting the Canadian Central, is at tiie Ouiien. Jos. W. Coher,, W. M. Haylcy, and II. Schner are down from Park City at tho Culien. S. 11. Maraar and W. II. Mewion, jr., of Sioux City, la., arc stopping at the Continental. Miss Turner of Cleveland, (),, and ' Miss D. E. Day of Coldwater, Mich,, are Walker guests. M. V. B. Stacey, a prominent realty man. arrived from Seattle this morning j and registered at tho White. C. G. Cunningham, representing a j fit. Louis engraving and lithographing j ' : company, is a Continental guest. Col. V. V. Ashford of Honolulu ar-rived from the east yesterday at the Cullen. lie left for the coast last even-- ; ng. II. F. Livingstone of Sioux Gity, la., arrived at the Culler, ibis morning. He will remain here for the improvement ; of his health. ; ' G. H. Corbin, a prominent mining ' operator of Oury, is in the city for a S boomingjinIam. The Famous Old Camp Opens the Season Uuder More Favorable Con-ditions Than Ever. A COSTLY TUNNIL FEOJECT. The Neighboring Counties to be Connected by an Iumonse AIbIq Mmiug Notes, Bingham, that has been contributing to the ore markets of the frontier for these many vcars past, presents a more active appearance this season than at any period in its history. The old m ne are all producing, while the pros-pector is searching for new ones, and results promise to be of the most sub-stantial nature. Among the new aud most formidable projects' that have been incepted there tho past year is the Mardigras tunnel that has in view the running of an aisle through tho moun-tain on which it is located that will let daylight into two counties. It is located in Pine canyon, and will span 1000 feet. The object is to tap the Churchill vein a very strong and well defined one that is regarded as an extension of the York, Diamond, Agnes, and Char es A. Daua. The property has been penetrated by an incline for i dis-tance of 480 feet at which point work was suspended owing to the largo amount of water. It was not, how-ever, until three feet of ore had been disclosed, the value of which is quoted at $50 silver, $10 gold and 40 per cent lead. The quality of the ore has gleeililv inmrnvoH na rlonfh wna quired and the resumption of work will be looked forward to with considera-ble interest. The Churchill is owned by W. J. Strickley, John C. Dugau and George E. Lee who havo determined that tho present season shall be the most eventful of any it has experienced. The Diamond that originally ap-peared on the record as the Bald Eaglo is one of tho most promising locations in the district. It is owned by the Messrs. I. C. and C, B. Aldrich and is now being actively exploited. It has already been productive of ore of the value of $30,000 or more, the ore averaging about $(i0 a ton. It is now the intention of the owners to erect a hoisting plant and put the property in shape that will enable them to handle it profitably and economically. This will be at a cost of $25,000 or more aud the Diamond should eventually become one of the bonanzas of the camp. The Pedro is working with a full force of men and preparatory to an ac-tive output. Manager Millner is con-structing a wagon road to the property on a grade of about twelve feet to every one hundred. The mine shows about six feet of galena that runs very well in silver and that promises to enrich the pockets of all who are inter-ested. It has been explored in a way that reflects much credit upon the management and promises to keep up a stead v production in the future. The York is producing about 40 tons a day of good galena ore that is very desirable to the smelters, and which realiz.es considerable profit to the own-ers. It is being actively developed and begins the season with splendid assur-ances of a steady and profitable output. Captain John ('. Dugan, manager and superintendent of the, Bingham Canyon Mining company, is making elaborate preparations for an active season's campaign. The property a number of St. Louis parties who feel confident that Utah will yet lead the world in its production of precious metals. Peter Burke, a well known Colorado miner has been giving Bingham considerable attention ami is confident it will be one of the largest mining camps that the west has ever discovered. He recently made a trip through the workings of the Diamond and expresses himself as highly gratified with the disclosures. The camp throughout looks well. Mine owners feel confident while the prospector is working with a degree of pluck and energy that promises them golden results. Highest of all in Leavening Power U. S. AMCMxnrEiw pros ir Von Want to Buy crockery, lamps, or glassware, go to Hoock & Clawson. Great removing .sale. Goods will, be sold below cost. 15 West First vouth. . Martin Schmidt. "The" Tailor, Is turning ont the' prettiest dress and Prince Albert apd nobbiest business suits in the city. Sole agent for the "United Service'' trouser stretcher. Ooodi Iletonr Cott j at Hoock ii Clawson's. White china below cost. irM Creok Coal or sale at theUuion Pacific coal office. Painters' supplies, window glass brushes, show cases the largest and most complete, stock ever brought to Utah at Culmer's new store, No, 15 j Commercial avenue, leading oil Com-- j mercial street. Expenses reduced and prices cut. down to bed rock. j The Ancient Order of United Workmen meet every Monday and Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m., at the A. O. V. . hall 33J West Temple street. Young Bros. Co., 38 Main street Chase Bros pianos, Packard organs, dough & Warren organs, musical mer- - chatidise, Domestic and Wheeler & Wi-lson sewing machines. . The entire stock of suitings, over coatings, trouserings, etc., formerly be longing to Levy and Shulman must b.i sold in 30 days. M. A. Saly, 74 E. First South street. For tirst class job printing call on Nichols the printer, printing house block, entrance No. 52 West Second South street. ,, J The only first-clas- s employment office in the city. McLaughlan & Co., 63 West Second South. . j The "Famous" are far surpassing eastern cigars, and are equal to any im-ported. Have you tried tho choice salt and fresh meats that, are sold at S. S. Dick- - inson & Co., No. 11 East Third South street. For choice salt and fresh meats go to L. S. Dickinson & Co., 11 East Third South street. Used in Millions of Horn - Restaurant Franeais. 18 Commorcia street. First-clas- s in all respects. Money to loan in sums to suit byS. F Spencer, 267 South Main street. Wanted. All kinds of socouu-han- household foods at Etchison fc Webbers, 157 S East Itreet. . jihi:vi:th:s. See Baker, Second South, for shoes. White lako was covered with skaters yesterday. The new headquarters of the Century club are In the Metropolitan hotel. The second annual banquet of the ISMt'nrittr filnhiiwm will npniir Rry 213. Tno Epworth league will hold a so-cial in the Methodist Episcopal church lecture room on next Thursday even-ing. A marriage license was issued today to Frank Beatio and Miss Mamie Claw-son- . 'The Scientists held a bible reading in Odd Fellows' hall yesterday morn-ing. Meetings will bo held there each Sunday. The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will hold a social in' Hammond had next Friday evening. Miss Mary A. Ilydo of Illinois has ljeen appointed a New West commis-sion teacher at Sandy, vice Miss IS nice resigned. John Maxwell hail his leg broken Saturday night by the upsetting of the stone wagon he was driving in Emigra-tion canyon. A new journal will appear in the valley early next month. It will be called the Fort Druglas Ga.etto and will bob up fortnightly. Messrs. Davis & Howe are renovating tlie air compressor ami hoisting engine of the Mammoth. The shipments from the property continue. Dr. Hanchett of the Ward's island hospital, homeopathic, Xew York city, lias permanently located in this city. "r "'' Mr. II. comes highly recommended. The ground for McCornick & Co.'s new bunk at Main ami West First South will be broken in March. The building will bo a haudsomo addition i to Salt Lake city. Tho Iowa association of I'tah will give a reception to the members of the ' Pennsylvania association and to its own members in the U. A. H. Hall on Mon-day evening of next week. Mr. Max N. Lipman is now ready to wait on his friends, and customers at tho Boston Clothing company, 71) Main street, one door north of Deseret Na-tional bank. Lipman, Nadol & Son. Tho funeral of John Gray who died Saturday evening at his residence in the Ninth ward took place this after-noon. Deceased was one of the pio-neers to this valley and he was 87 years ;' of age, V Tho police are looking for the mis erable sneak who puts cartridges on the street ear tracks. Last Saturday night a cartridge was placed on i rail and exploded when a car parsed over it. The ball flew past the heads of jiencstrians and struck the door of a . Main street store. This week a meeting will bo held to complete the organization of the Welsh literary and historical society in Salt Lake. An "E isteddfod" will be held to celebrate St. David's day in March. This organization promises to bo ono of the strongest in the city as there are several hundred Welsh. John Gray, a native of Scotland, died Saturday night at tiis residence on East f South Fourth street. Ho was about 88 years of age, w as a distinguished mom bcr of the church of latter-da- saints, and had resided in Salt Lako for more than forty years. The funeral took place this morning from tho Ninth ward meeting house. "' Some time ago samples of geometri cal wood carving on moulding were exhibited at the real estate exchange. J. C. Taylor and W. X. Oliver have succeeded in interesting a number of capitalists in the enterprise and before long a plant will be established here whare the moulding is to be manufac-tured. The incorporation will have a capital of $300,000. which is to be di-vided into 30,000 shares of $10. .The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Decker Young, who died Saturday at' the resi-dence of her daughter, Mrs. Myra l!s-siter- , No. 27 North First Ka'st. took place yesterday afternoon. Deceased was a wife of "the late Brigham Young and was one of the pioneer women of the territory, who settled in the vallev over forty years ago. Mrs. Young was in the (Kith year of her age and was a native of Phelps, New York. She was tho mother of Heber Young. A. D. Young, Mrs, Fanny Thatcher. Mrs. tUira Ilossitcr and Mrs. J. D. .Spencer. COUNTY COUET. WHAT WAS DONE DURINC SATUR-DAY'S SESSION. Tht Matter of Fixing the Halariet of the Anemor and Ilia Deputtae In Statistical Work le Undecided' The court ordered Kirste Johnson be sent to tho penitentiary. Judge Bartch will act on the petition of James Stacey who desires a lease of tax on certain property. Tho roof of the county jail was or-dered to ba painted. A new sewer from the county jail to the Fifth South street city sewer will be constructed. By the approval of tbe bonds of the Security abstract company the map im-itation was settled. The court granted $10 per monti, to Mrs. Daniel Murchi, a widow with two little children. ' The tax was abated on the land which F. II. Auerbach said belonged to the government and not he. The land consists of 80 acres, southwest quarter of section 15, township 1 north, range 2 west; 100 acres, southeast quarter of section 15. township 1 north, range 3 west; 80 acres, northwest quarter of section 15, township 1 north, range 2 west. The court granted the petition of J. Almy for a county road, ueginning at the center of tho territorial road nt a point on tho west line of sectiou 23, township 1 north, range 1 west; thence west to the northwest corner of section 28, township 1 north, range 1 west; thence west to the Great Salt lako, and the county surveyor ordered to make the necessary survey of the line of said road. Abont the breeziest thing before the court was the item of expense con-nected with the proposed payment of Assessor Lynch and his deputies, who engaged in collecting statistical infor-mation in obedience to an act passed t,y the legislature last March. Mr. Lynch has employed five men, four in tlie city and ono in the county, to start on the work and he thinks the city dep-uties are entitled to $4 per (lay for their work and the county man $5 per diem for his services. As the assessor super-intends the work and is under a heavy bond he puts his daily salary at $8, out of which he pays his'clerks. The court, according to tho March act, is to decide what the assessor and deputies shall be paid for their work, and the matter was carried over until next Thursday. Se-lectman Howe is said to be of the opin-ion that $75 per month is sufficient re- - muarffatffcn- - v Selectmen Howe and Cahoou ejra- - .'"'Oof fJf'e houSt'"5fr?fLr jncl,Rlue atisiactc-- ; ,J In the year lH'Tverage number Ve" patients was 20; from? January 1, 1888, to December 31, 1888, 27; from Jannary 1, 181)0 to December 81, .100, 34. The ; amount received in 1889 for the institu-tion was $1)371.35, which, allowing$l000 for roitd account, leaves a balance of $4871.95, an average of per year for each patient. In 181)0 the amount was$H510. 21, which, deducting $2300 on road account, leaves a balanco of $135.05 for each patient. The court will reconvene next Thurs-day. MINING STOCKS. TWENTYTHOUSAND SHARES CHANCE HANDS TODAY. Stanley Lending W tU Congo and Malad Following I nder the Wlr The liny on the liichange a Fairly Lively One. At the mining exehango today Conk-li- u sold Anchor to Bamberger; Steven-son sold Apex to Bamberger and the latter sold Barnes Sulphur to Steven-son. In Congo Conklin relieved Van Buskirk of several shares, .who in con-nection with Treweek and Van Buskirk sold to Bamberger. Van Buskirk was a purchaser of Crescent from Stoven-san- , Treweek of Glcncoe from Bamber-ger, Bamberger of Horn Silver from Stevenson, Conklin of Malad from Bam-berger, also Stauley from the same, while Treweek and'Vau Buskirk let go of Stanley to Bamberger. The quota-tions were as follows: today's quotations: m a" o Stocks. P.k 3 a S ; r ; Altr-- 1 7IS 't 1 85 HS Alliance 1 Si) Anchor 100 7 k!!i 1 W:4 Apx lii.O 10 10 tt liiiriiesSultih'rl Smo fi 0'J Oi (utcn. Eureka1 49 00 49 fO 49 Ml CoiUlO U)i 14 17 17 Crescent vn '!0 S.I 12 Daly 19 til) 19 M) 19 5ti Clcnoo !M '.'fi 85 Horn Silver.... am a 75 2 Kl 2 so Mulad Con MOJ lit 01 W 01 '4 Mammoth 4 06 4 16 4 15 Northern Spy M0 Ontario 4101 4- -' 01 42 01 Stanley f3 0 lit HI 11 t'.LtC. Co 8 50 I'tah 1)11 M'i WoDilstdo 8 l) Silver Certlf;8. .... . l fi:i tftli4 J U3' Total shares sold, HO. too. Mining Nutftl. During 1890 the Colorado mines pro-duced 1,334, divided as follows: Silver, $'.'), 2"0, 000; gold, $4,7,230; lead, $4,71!l,8.W; copper, 3S,440. Frank Azzalia has sold a half inter-est in the Mary Ann and Paris, south-east of Silver city, to Jesse Knight of Provo. The amount named in the deed was $.".000. Assa.ver Simons of the Bullion-Bec-assayed some ore which came from somewhere near Silver city. It went 4000 ounces silver, $1000 in gold and 20 per cent lead. Tho Oregon Placer Flume and Min-iu- g company has been incorporated by Sam Marebesan, James A. Talbot Chau-vin- , J. M. Caplice, E. A. Hall, J. G. Evans, et al., with a capital stock of $1,500,000, with its principal office in Butte. The company's property is in Cedar creek clistrictisiDiila eOtmtj-.--' The newly electei.rttn1 of tne ehor Mining company J President, John L. Woods; vice president, E. P. Ferry; treasurer, W. S. McCornick; secretary, 1). C McLaughlin; manager, E. P. Ferry. David Keith has been ap-pointed superintendent, vice'W. M, Curtis, resigned. The Hand compressor is being put in the intermediate shaft. The new hoisting machinery ordered bv the company will work to a depth of 2.100 feet. The Provo Inquirer says: Mr. Otto Hudson, superintendent of the Miller it Bennett property, six miles north of Eureka, on what is supposed to bo an extension of the Bullion-Bec- and Keystone vein, came down this morn-ing in a highly excited state of miud, caused from the fact that yesterday, at a depth of 70 feet, a small vein of chloride had been encountered that gives a general average assay of 70 to 75 ounces In siluer, 23 to 30 per cent lead and SI HO to $5 in gold per ton. Tho total gold and silver coin in the country November 1 was$l, 092,144,342. Of this amount, $034,010,285 was in gold; $380,988,400 in silver dollars, and $78,145,591 in subsidiary coinage. At the same time there was in the treasury $00,855,395 in gold bullion and $17,730,-44- 0 in silver bullion. Up to November 1, 1890, the United States mints had coined 380,988,400 silver dollars, of which 65,700,004 were in circulation; 308,200,177 were held for tho payment of certificates, and 7,072,725 were held in the treasury in excess of certificates. AMUSEMENTS. The l'rlvnte Ncretary ' On Wednesday and Thursday next we can most assuredly proiuUe our theater goers one of the brightest and wittiest comedy's that was ever con-structed to carry out the happenings of everyday lifo. the incidents aud harm-less accidents of a household, a domes-tic conglomeration of humorous obsta-- I cles, most dexterously knitted together to form an interesting plot, a plausible story, and yet bubbling over with tho most ludicrous, laughable events that only a genius like (iillette could con-ceive. This popular playwright had already attained an enviable reputation as author of the military drama "Held by the Enemy," and his closest friends were not surprised but agreeably en-thused, on the production of his mirth-ful comedy of ' The Private Secretary." Mttle Lord Fauntleroy. "Little Lord Fauntleroy," which will beat the Salt Lake theater on Friday and Saturday evenings and at a mati-nee on Saturday is a play that reaches the heart. It is a beautiful ideal, sel-dom realized in actual experience, but none the less real because it is rare. "Little Lord Fauntlrroy" has been accorded the distinction of being the best and most unqualified success of modern times. It is a pure and healthy play good for the people who witness it. REAL ESTATE MATTERS, The exchange met. this morning and discussed the regular Wednesday meet-ing. Mr. Melony offered $000 without any takers. There is an abundance of money to be had at. roasouablo rates. Messrs. Tousey & de, Eicqles of Main street report a sale of acreage on the north of the eitv to M. IS Mason of Carthage, N. y,, for 1 0,500. Mr. Mrson has unlimited faith in the future of Salt Lake realty arid so far has mir- - chased to the amount, of 9115, 000. Transportation Mnttere. The Spokane chamber of commerce people will with the repre-sentatives of tho Salt Lake transporta-tion bureau in the conference at Chi-cago. Commissioner A. J. Vallnudinghain of the Kansas CM y transportation bu-reau has forwarded classification sheets prepared by a committee of the Nation-al transportation association to Com-missioner Allen of the Salt Lake bu-reau. The uniform classification sheet will probably be adopted as soon as the president's agreement has arrived at a stable situation. Mr. Yallaudinghum says he hopes the inequalities of t he rale question may be happily adjusted. Th Southwestern railway and steam-ship association, after a three days ses-sion at New York, decided among other things, to raise freight rates from Galveston, Houston and other Gulf of Mexico points to Colorado and Utah on February 7th in harmony with the re-cent raise of rates out of Chicago and St. Louis. The advance is ." cents on first class and 1 to 4 on the lower classes. U is likely that the associa-tion will also reach some understand-ing before it adjourns for higher sea-board and all-ra- rates between New York ami Boston and Texas points, in which there was general demoraliza-tion some weeks ago. A lard. Wo take pleasure in advising our friends and patrons and the public gen-erally, that we have sold our boot aud shoe business to Messrs. Spencer & Lynch who will continue tho business as before at 100 South Main street. In thanking our customers for their esteemed patronage in the past, we can assure them tho same fair and courteous treatment at the hands of the now firm. Si'Encek & Kimball. Jan 10, 1891. - You are lu a Bad Fit. But we w:ll cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who sillier all those effects which lead to Premature Decais, Consumption or Insanity. .If this means you, send for and' read our Book op Life, written by the greatest Specialty of the day, and sent, (sealed), bv aS dressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Sur gical Institute, U3 North Spruce street Nashville, Tenn. Joy to tbe World. The testimony of fourteen mothers who have had children cured hy Rich-ardson's canker and diphtheria cure can be seenred at Evans' store near Kio Grande Do pot. Sold by Z.C.M.I., God be, Pitts & Co., and all ward stores. NottiMt. Mr. C. J. Erickson is no longer con-nccte- p with tho Pacific Hardware Co., No. 31 South West Temple. All ac-counts due Pacific Hardware Co. are payable to the undersigned. E. C. Reitz. RAILROAD NOTES. General Superintendent W. H. Ban-croft of the Union Pacific is looking over the Idaho division. , Secretary Gillespie of the chamber of commerce has forwarded information to parties at Dodgeville, Wis., Eau Claire, Wis., Bedford, la., Muskegon, Mich., Denver and Colorado Springs. William Whyte, general superintend-ent of the western division of the Cana-dian Pacific railroad, will arrive in his private car "77" jn Salt Lake this even-ing over tho Kio Grande Western. Mr. Whyte is on his way to California. Mr. Potter of Spokane Falls is in the city, and says the people of his section are catching the Deep ("reek railroad fever, lie is going east, anil will re-turn about March 1st and go out to the land of untold wealth. It is said that Mr. Gould was per-suaded to grant the request by tho' as-surance that a vigorous boycott would immediately be instituted against his interests in that, territory in the event of his refusal. The new rate will be 40 per cent less than at present. The annual of the Missouri Pacific is a handsome advertisement of that line. The engravings are artitic and true to uatuio. Tho descriptive matter is. en-tertaining aud carries the reader over the great country traversed by the Mis-souri Pacilie. The passenger agent in Salt, Lake (City for this line is S. V. Dor-rah- . ' A dispatch savs: It is announced in Union Pacilie circles at Omaha that Gould has made the concessions re-cently demanded by Salt Lake City's board of trade in reference to a reduc-tion of passenger and freight rates from the Missouri river to Utah points. The petition requested a recognition of the terminal rates as Iked by the trans-continental tariU of IX'.tO. David E. Hurley, (lie new assistant passenger agent of the Union Pacific, arrived at the Walker yesterday. Mr. Hurley is one of the most populor rail-road men in (he United States. He is tho oldest passenger agent in I lie Union Pacilie employ, having served in this ; capacity for twelve years. Almost everybody of note in the t a- -t knows' Mr. Hurley and in fact his aequaiul-- j aureship extends over Undo Sam's domain. Mr. Hurley is mi tenderfoot as he was stationed at Omaha and be- - j came acquainted w ith the hustling ways of the vast west. Asa social man he is very companionable and in a bus-- j iness way tie is practical ami etl'eetive. President Allen Mauve! of the Santa re will arrive 111 Salt Lake this even-ing. Mr. Manvel while at Grand Junc-tion yesienlay decided to return to Denver and visit Salt Lake in the !u-- I ture. The gentleman however happily concluded to continue on his way here, This morning at 810 Secrelarv'Cilles- - pie of the chamber of commerce received a dispatch from Mr. Manvel j which said he would be' in Salt Lake ji this afternoon at 4 30. As the train is j said to be about one hour and a half late he will possibly arrive about H o'clock. It is also stated that Presi-dent Manvel is not accompanied bv General Palmer and Col. J). C. Dodge of the Rio Grande West em. The object of Mr. Manvcl's visit is to acquaint himself more thoroughly with Salt Lake City and the great natural resources of Utah. The chamber of commerce will show all possible courtesies to the gentleman and special trains on the Union Pacilie and Utah Central roads have been placed at his disposal. Wood Carving. Ornamental and architectural wood carving. Call and see handsome new designs. , J.J. FoKD, 157 State Road HOOCK & CLAWSON, 15 West Mrt South. Removing sale. White French china, for decorating, below cost. - Wood Carving Ornamental and architectural wood carving. Call and see handsome new designs, J. J. Ford, 157 State street. llaaolutlt)n of Partnership. We. hereby givo notice to the world that tho heretofore ex-isting between Henry Colin, Frederick H. Auerbach and Samuel II. Auer-bach, under the lirm name of Henry Cohn it Co., and carry-ing on and doing business in the city and county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, Henry Cohn to indi-vidually carry on the business at tho old stand under the name and style of Henry Cohn & Co., and said Auerbach brothers having no interest therein; and the said Henry Cohn will collect all ac-counts due the firm and pay and adjust all claims against the lirm. This 15th day of January, A. I). 1891. Henhv Cohn. I'kedehick H. Avehbach, Sami kl H. Auekbacii. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC, A certain morning journal of this city seems to be bettor posted on my inten-tions than I am myself, as will be ob-served by their statement of the 2rst inst., to tho effect that as soon as I bad settled my business affairs 1 contem-plated moving to Denver. Now I wish-t-inform my friends and tho public ia general that at no time during the past twelve years have I ever contemplated, going to Denver or any other place, nor have I ever given tho least intina-- tion to any person or persons of any in ! tcntion on my part to leave Salt Lake City. On the contrary, they have al-ways been informed that I am located ) here for good. I have been identified with various, business enterprises in this city sincev 1873, and for the past six years in the. insurance business representing the leading companies of America and: Europe, in fire, life and accident, my office for the past year has been and still is in the Progress block, room 5H and 515, where I or one of my repre-sentatives can always be found, and I will be pleased to have all my old friends call at any and all times, and will also be delighted to form the acr quaintance of all new comers, and have, j them bear in mind that the agency of Louis Hyams is one of tho largest if not ' tho largest in tho country, the combined ' cash cipital and assetts represented in my office being ovor $200,000,000. Respectfully, Lot'is Hvams, Salt Lake City, December 23, 1890. The Ftuvuix .Saloon. 228 South State Road has reopened. Respectfully invito everyone. T. E. Peacock, Proprietor. Monuments and HeadtoueN. Brown's Marble Works have removed o No. 35 W. Third South. Notlra to Property Ownen Owing to the rapidly increasing busi-ness of The Times, its present quarters are found entirely inadequate to its wants. In conformity with a resolu-tion adopted by tho stockholders tho following committee was appointed to secure a new and permanent location for The Times: Messrs, J. W. Nell, C. E. Wantland, Harvey Hardy, Arthur Brown and Nicholas Treweek. This committee invite proposals from prop-erty owners either for the lease or pur-chase of a building already constructed or for one to be constructed, suitable for the use of a first class metropolitan daily newspaper. Information con-cerning the amount of room needed, the style, construction and arrange-ment of a building can bo had from the business manager of the company at The Times office. I!y order of the stockholders. Horr Sherman jr., Secretary. - Frontahld Investments. A few choice lots left on line of Rapid Transit in Prospect and Hyde parks, two of the best additions in southwest part of Salt Lake City, which we offer for the next sixty days at the low price of $200 and $250 each, allow-ing 10 per cetit discount for cash, or $25 down and $10 per month, without in-terest; title perfect, shade trees, good water, graded streets ami schools. We will also build you a home on easy terms. These investments will yield you large profits; careful selections mado for Correspondence in-vited. Reference, Union National bank. B. A. M. Fkoiseth Co. General real estate brokers, OIIJ east, Second South street. The BUI does not interfere with the sale of Sara Levy's "Famous," that have tho largest sale'of any bit cigar in America, as they are made of tho finest imported tobacco that can be bought for money, and mado by tho most skilled workmen iu the profession. Special tle. The fire sale at the Vcstern Shoe & Dry Goods Co., in the ryiopcr & Eld-reiig- e block, commenevs tomorrow morning. Bargain seekers should call early and save lots of money by taking advantage of the great sacrifices. Western Shoe it Dry Goods Co., 51 aud 53 South Main. Lincoln Fark. is booming. Look up the improv mentB being made in that part of town and note the low prices of lots in Lin-coln Park before buying elsewhere. Wantland, 235 Main St Important Announcement, Commencing Sunday, December 28th, all express trains of the Chicago, Coun-cil Bluffs & Omaha Short Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railway, will be run solid into and out of the Union depot at Omaha, w here connec-tion will bo made with tho express trains of the Union Pacific railway, B. te M. R. R'd and other lines terminat-ing there. Please bear in mind that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.. Paul railway is the only line running solid electric lighted and steam heated vestibuled trains be-tween Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. The electric reading lump in each berth is a special feature of the sleepers run on this line. The New I'ostofllce. Desky Bros., clothiirs and shoers, are now located in the Tribune block, nearly opposite tho postotfice. 74 West Second South street. Fifty artists at Franklin avenue thea- - tcrtonight. , ' ' |