OCR Text |
Show ' ' ' . v : - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JAN' U Alt Y A. 1WL ,.' ;. . 5 I AMUSEMENTS. orinne, The or-iginal and peerless Corinne, support-- I ed by the Kimball ' opera combine and burlosque company under the manage-ment of Mrs. Jen-nie, will play an engagement of three nights and Wednesday matl-- I nee at the Salt Lake theatre, com-mencing next Mon-day, February 2nd. Corinne will play her two greatest successes this en-gagement. Mon-day and Tuesday evenings she will I play "Monte Cristo Jr..' and VVedues-- ' day matineo and Aveninff "I 'irmnn " the latest New York success. She played at the new Broadway theater, Denver, last week to a tremendous business, standing room only at noarly every performance. The Donver papers speak in the highest praise of Corinne mid thn Klmhull nnnriL condone and burlesque company. The Washington (D.C.) Republican, in speaking of Cor-i- n tie's late engagement in that city, says: "The audiences that have witnessed Corinne'a remarkable performances have been notablo for the fact that the very best of our citizens have been eager to testify their appreciation of her talents, anil their satisfaction at her truly artistic performances. At the re-ception which she held on Thursday, the spacious parlors of the imperial were thronged for two hours by our best society, the wives and children of many of our most prominent officials, as well as the families of senators, and array and navy officers being largely in the majority.' ' held the bottle up before the boys and said, where did Andy get this No one knew, but finally I succeeded la secur-ing a number of names of men who kept saloons and I hoped to bring the guilty mau to justice for soil-ing liquor to minors. The mayor promised me he would look ths matter up. The prosecuting attorney at length succeeded in obtaining sufficient testi-mony to convict a saloon keeper and the matter was settled by his raying (25 and that made it all right iu the opinion of certain classes. If I were a man I would be Ashamed of the Law and Order Society' But bov are cheap and plenty. God careth for tlio least of these boys that are sacrificed. Was Andy to blame for his appetite for drink? Tho cities are crowded with such boys who feel the curse and kiok anil blow. How many of these boys are the Sunday schools, churches and good people reaching and helping? Duly a very small fraction. We are allowing these evil tendencies to stand against tho church and they are cursing the people and will continue as long as tolerated. MRS; C. OJIOFFMAN'S Able Lecture on Temperance Was En-joyed by a Large Audience at the M. E. Church Lut Night. RUM, TOBACCO AND IMMORALITY Were Earnestly Dsoried by the Lady Who is Engaged in the Work of Tell-ing Men They are Slaves, A portrait of Miss Francis E. WiUsrd looked on the large audience assembled in the Methodist Episcopal church last evening to listen to Mrs. Clara C. Hoff-man lecture on temperance. It was the opening talk by Mrs. Hoffman who is hero under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance union of Salt Lake City and who will speak at the same place tonight. The exercises were opened with the song, "We'll Turn Our Glasses Upside Down," by a chorus of little girls, members of the Loyal Temperance Mrs. Hoffman concluded her lecture by relatiug a pathetic story of u rail-road train that was wrecked by a rock on the track. She told how the brave conductor, while lying and dying the debris, called to those around to place out a guard to warn the train approaching in the opposite direction aud save it from destruction. She uskod: Shall we put out & guard for the train that Is loaded with boys and girls? Mis. Hoffman is a pleasing and able speaker. She is a native of northern New York and has been engaged in tho temperance work since lBHii. This evening Kev. Mr. Hawks will conduct a union prayer meeting in the Methodist Episcopal church to com-mence at 7 o'clock. The temperance meeting will begin at 8 o'clock, and the Cublic is cordially invited to attend legion. Thoy also sang the "Wildwood Lesson," Gertie Edwards rendering the solo portion in pleasing style. Rev. W. I). Mabry, pastor of the church, offered au appropriate prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney rendered a duett, entitled, "O Morning Land." Mrs. Hoffman was introduced by Miss II. K. Turner, president of the uuion. Tho lady began her lecturo by saying: "Nations", states, communities and individuals leave legacies to those that follows them. The individual is produced and reproduced in the like-ness of his ancestors. There is a like-ness begotten of association. The like-ges- s born of association is found in the animal and vegetable life. We shall never have a' nation of good servants until we have good masters. Almost every town from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean sets its streets thick with trapholcs to catch the young. These Btreets are not safo For Young Men and Women to walk along. There is nothing in the world so easy to grow as weeds. They sow their own seed and spring up and are injurious to whatever vegetation of value that may surround them. This is so in vicious tendencies among men and the weeds of sin and vice will choke out the best lii'o unless care be taken to avoid the fatal result, it is not right that tho iniquities of other generations should be visited on the children of the present age.- Iniquity can only beget iniquity. It is that Higher life which turns the current of a vicious life out of the chan-- n ils of vice and sin. Joseph Cook said as scars exist in the llesh they will also exist in the brain. Habits make scars in the brain and physical and mental habits leave their imprint on the brain. That disease, insanity, is said to' be based on the mind, and as the brain is the organ of the mind if it be poisoned the mind is injured. In Great Britain seven out of ten cases of insanity can be traced to drunkenness. Insanity has a cause back of it. Dr. Hard, after thirty-liv- e years experience in one of the great hospitals of this country, says insanity is caused by tho high pressure of living, drunkenness and licentiousness. The generations back of the present are the cause of the terrible malady. Of the sins that will surpass all others when we stand before the great white throne to give an account of the deeds done In the body, those of drunkenness and licentiousness will be foremost. The flsnerattou that Drinks and chews and smokes will hand down an impaired will power to future gen-erations. There is today not enough preaching done about the body as the temple of God. Think of it: at a con-vention of ministers at St. Louis ninety-si- x cuspidores were rented for the use of the preachers! The boys who walk along the streets smoking cigarettes are ambitious to smoke like men. Do you know how many states have oassed o laws? There are twenty-fou- r states that have passed this law which makes it a crime to sell tobacco to boys under sixteen years of age. Out of forty-fou- r stateg only ten have signed for temperance inst ruction. The day will come when men will have a tender conscience for keeping their bodies pure. In Ulster county, New York, there lived years ago a woman who was known as "Mar-garet, the mother of criminals." She was born in unclean surroundings and no christian home sheltered her. She was like a chip carried on the fast run-ning tide to a certain end. To this woman 823 descendants have been traced, of the number 230 to the peni-tentiary and the balance were paupers, lunatics, drunkards and prostitutes. The stream rises no higher than the fountain. The sin of the parents shall be visited on the children. Men Cry That the Temperance movement is interfering with their per-sonal liberty, No man has a personal liberty exoept he who lives alone in tho desert, in the mountain or the isle of the sea. The moment any ono comes to live with him his personal liberty is lost. The schools of vice that men maintain under the law ought to bo suppressed. Make conditions possi-ble that men may live a better life. Habits make impressions on the brain. Kcpeat it and ring it in the ears of young men who fre- - quent the hells of earth that character is touched by impressions on tho brain. This is what determines the character of those who shall carry in their veins your blood and name iu future years. In Kansas City some time ago a num-ber of trio women conceived the idea of educating the street arabs. about 175 in number. A room was rented in the heart of the city and it was comforta-bly furnished and a matron employed to teach the boys. The room was open from' October to May and once in a while a free luncheon was given the boys when all would report promptly. We taught the boys to read and write, tho importanco of honosty and honor and to give up the tobacco and drink habit. It was hard for them to give up their old habits, as they had some man for their model who smoked or drank. Those boys were very bright and some of them learned to write a good, legible haud in three mouths. But I heir, old habits held them slaves. They had been educated in the government schools, the saloons, to smoke, chew, dritik, lie and swear. I remember one day the women invited me to tho room to talk to the boys. As I sat in the apartment a little fellow with pale, piuched face who was mak-ing his simple toilet in the wash room attracted mv uttention. He had left the door slightly ajar and through the opening I saw him take a bottle from his pocket and pour some liquor in a glass and drink it. I went into the room where the boy was and asked him to give me the bottle. He at once a having a flask and continued to until I took it from his pocket. The little waif tossed on the sea of life grabbed up his hat aud left tho school in anger. ., - V1, 1 went out into the main rqom and so as they may be brought before the council in proper shape. The reports of the auditor and treas-urer show the total Income of the city In the year of 18110 was $900,B03.m), which, with a balance on hand of S January 1st. 18W0, makes a total of 9978,481.27. And the total expendi- tures $917,615.52. leaving a balance in tho treasury January 1st, 1801 of The report of tho auditor for 1889 showed the total income for that year was $589,155.75, and the expendi-tures $572,483.90; there was a balance in the treasury January 1st, 1890 of $54,875.28, which resulted from the credit balance of $58,205.49 on the 1st of January 1889. The increase of both income and expenditure for 1890 seems large, but not disproportionate with the growth of the city which has made it necessary to increase the number of departments and the forces employed therein. In his comparison of reports for 1889 and 1890 the mayor calls atten-tion to tho following summary: Jatrairy I, isss, there was a balance Iu the treasury $ 58.906 49 In lS-- u t inre was received from the sale cf bonds 100,471 SO Iu 189 there was recalved from the aleotandi 78,830 In Issv. prior to February in. thore was reuelvsd from the sale of laud. DfiB.ns m m',40j ad Deduct amount tn treasury Febru- - II. isuu 7a THE ANNUAL REVIEV. The Various Bards of the Oity Government Tile Their Reports to the First of the Tear. A LIAE BEVEBELY EE BUSED. The Boinancer of the Illustrated American - Called to a H ilt-W- ork of the , City Council. ( The city council met In regular ses-io- n last night with Mayor Scott g aud the following aldermen to their names: Anderson, Armstrong, Colin, Hall, James, Kar-ric- Lynn, Noble, Pembroke, Parsons ud Pendleton. Tho minutes of the previous meeting fcaving been read and aporoved the fol-lowing petitions were read: From A. Jeff to buy a part of lot 0, block 109, for building pnrposes. Re-ferred. Thomas Rook on the prayer of Dallas ft Hodges was allowed $2008 due on en- - ary K8,1W Extra rovenue expendel In 13V mouths I'J.'M,19 7 Tie present government received February 19, iS 0 fiJVUHS 79 Sold bunis iu nw...- &o,ok) oj . 3v.H).13 7 Deduct balance in treasury January 1, ism 3:.8) "5 Extra revenue expended for MS mouths ta,f80 8? This statement is only an approxima-tion, but certainly not too favorable for the Wit months of 1800, for an equal rate of expenditure is allowed for the whole, of the preceding 13 months, when it is knowu that at least during the first half of the year 1889, no con-siderable increase in the rato of expen-diture was made. Ju changing governments not at the end of the fiscal year, the amount iu the treasury does not represent the true charge to the new administration. Claims and accounts wero outstanding which would have reduced the amount in the treasury at the last date, Febru- - fine house. J. C. Watson & Bros.' bill for haul-ing sand was laid on the table. Walter Baird was allowed $100 for Carvings on engine house, The petition of J. J. VanStreeter for portion of block 00, aud of Fred Smith eor free fruit license were referred. The rapid transit company asked for remission of the tax of li mills on each fare collected up to December 31st. be-cause tho road has not been making any money. Referred to the committee vu license. Tho Salt Lake Brewing eompany for a connection with the water uiaiii3. Referred to the committee on waterworks. , Fred Kessler then put in a petition for fees duo him by reason of the coun-cil paying H. S. Laney $100. The pe-titioner sets up that the council has no legal right to pay Laney any salary, and thai bv so doitiu it dennves him and tho other justices of what is justly due them, that he has been wholly de-prived of fees in forty cases made and tried by him since 'January 1st. Re-ferred to the city attorney. The Utah Nursery company submit ted a proposition to buy certain lands iu Sugar House ward. Referred to the Jordan and Salt Lake canal committee. The communication of C. E. Allen, city clerk, regarding tho sewer from the jail to Fifth South street, was read and referred to the committee on sew-erage. The petition of W. W. Gee to be ap-pointed police judge was read and laid on tho table. At this juncture the city attorney put a quietus on tho affair by dedal rang that no vacancy existed in the office of po.ico magistrate. Mr. Doremus city engineer, then sub-mitted his report ou the projocted con ' tluit from Parley's creek, by which it is proposed to supply 15,000.000 gallons of water each twenty-fou- r hours. Adopted. Plats of Liberty park and Flynn's heights were ordered approved. Mr. Merritt reported that he had drawn the Iniise for the warm serines ary iw . If we assume we have expended the entire sum of i08,330.y7 of extra reve-nue, the reports iu a very few items show permanent improvements to have been much more than that sum. A column of figures follows, in which the value of improvements is set forth, and which are made, says the executive, "uot with a view to criticise our pre-decessors, but tj show plainly the state-ments which have been made to the effect that the large sum of lv'S6,18.72 had been saved by the economy of the former council and recklessly expended by us, are not true." Attention is called to the increased water supply and the opportunities for still further increasing it. To the streets and expenditures upon their improvement, the amount being cited at $07, 003.82. which includes the sum of $7,SfJ7.60 for prison labor. The mayor also calls attention to the side-walks and appeals to the pride of the citizens that necessary improvements may be provided. Tho report of the city engineer, superintendent of water works, marshal and chief of police, chief of the lire department, assessor and collector, board of health and others are each reviewed and accom-panied by such recommendations as the mayor deems wise and expedieut. Referring to the projected city and county building the report says the plans as originally adopted contem-plated a structure that would cost $175,000 without the tower or $300,000 with it. Bids were solicited, the lowest of which was $370,000 without the tower and another of $350,000 with the tower complete. To the original plans cer-tain amendments were ordered and it is upon these that construction will pro ceed. The mayor congratulates the city upon its steady growth and expresses thanks council and heads of tho various to the departments for their uniform courtesy and consideration. property to Barnes & Byrne; that the tax on tho Fifteenth ward ecclesias-tical association's property be remitted, und that an appropriation bo made to Henry G. McMillan for costs due in a reform school case amounting to $11, " The report was adopted. The mayor then submitted the annual reports of the various city officers, in-cluding his own, the reading of which was deterred until after the regular or-der of business. The gravel beds in City creek wero ordered abandoned. The street committhe recommended the enforcement of the garbage ordin-ance on Twelfth South betweon First ami Third East. Also that the petition of the Corey Lombard company for a side track on Fourth West, between Vii-a- l tmH 4nnn,l Vnrth hp crrnntprl Begarding the petition of resfdents of the eastern part of town that tho city railway compauy put their track in condition, that tho company has agreed to take such action. That the plat of Midland addition be approved. That the ordinance providing for flag-ston- e pavements bo rejected, as the ma-terial is too expensive. Ibe report was adopted. The committee on license reported in favor of grantiug a license to "Babe" Sparks for the Colorado saloon, for granting a license to Williams & Gitn-iiti-at 60 West Second South stroet, and tho refunding of the license fee to the late proprietors of the "Stone Front." Tho matter of the Second South street saloon went over, pending the decision in the supreme court. Thu Kletting contract then came up for consideration and was adopted, the bond being fixed at $30,000 with the cost of the structure $300,000. A number of saloon licenses wero grunted, Alderman Lynn voting in the negative on each call. Oity Attorney Hoag reported favor-ably on the report of Engineer Dore-mus. The police comtnitteo reported in favor of increased compensation for ptdice captains and stTgeants. It was referred baek for more specific lan-guage as to the amounts to bo paid. The enrollment of ordinances from 73 to 04 inclusive was reported and ap-proved. The matter of transferring tho Warm Springs to Messrs. Barnes and Byrne on a lease was then reopened, and the lease was approved with ten votes in the affirma-tive. - Alderman Ferabroke called attention to a defamatory serial that was appear-ing in the Illustrated American, in which tho mormons of Utah had been, and warn being grossly misrepresented anil fo.l nved up his" timely remarks with tho subjoined resolutions: Whcre is, The Impreislon obtained by read-ing ti e articles beirmir upon the n.oraiou quest on published n the Illustrated Ameri-can lesuc-- as tj unsnttlfl the eastern public coiithler.ee in the Bom.ncrclal interests of the city. Ih it Kcoived. That a committee of thli conn II b" api'oinied tooltuialiy re nte liy ic:e(r"im 1he .statement contained In the Decett.lvr 9 to irt.-- of tho illustrate .1 American to th enact that l.'tah ft about to make war agaiast the Uu mates: and te It lurthea ivcs ,lved, l h.it this committee be reunnsted to obt lu the of tlio territorial of-ficers aud the S.Ut l.c.Ue ch'tmb-- r of commerce in this rcfut.itioii. and that the same be caused to lio published in t.'.e Illustrated Americn. The re resolution prevailed without a dissenting vote. ' The ordinance providing for a tax with which to pave and curb First East street was taken up. It provides that the tax may bo paid in yearly install ments, City Attorney Merritt stating that In order to make the levy a suc-cess bonds would have to be issued snd disposed of at a figure not less than par. The ordinance was passed. Tho annual message of the mayor was then read in which the operations, the receipts and expenditures of the vari-ous departments were shown in detail. Recommendations ho advised to'v tie referred to the appropriate committees AFTER ASBESTOS MINES Bait Lake Capitalist Trying to Get Hold of Some Property Near Laramie. EEAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS. The Transfers of Yesterday Make Quite a Showing Notes from the Cham-ber of Commerce. A party of Salt Lake capitalists, who do not wish their names mentioned until the deal is completed, have their eye on the asbestos mines near Lara-mie, Wyo. They have for some time been in correspondence with Mayor It. W. Burkhart of the latter place with a view to the purchase of the property and it is now understood that the mat-ter has about been brought to a head. They are quite enthusiastic on the sub-ject and confidentially assert that there is a fortune in tho mino if they can only get hold of it.' The Kealty Sale, The total which footed up the realty sales yesterday was quite encour-aging. It was $10,029, and a glance over the list shows somo deals of very fair proportions. These tigures are quite an improvement on those of the last few days and demonstrate the fact that although corner iots are covered with snow they still find a ready sale when situated in Salt Lake city. Ileal Estate Transfers. Following were tho records of salee of real estate in this city yesterday: Alex Johnson and wife to U O Hall, et al, nilnlun deed, four-fifth- s of the l'ctro 1. d In West mountain district I ' 4000 F D Cllft nd wlm to Angelina H warranty deed, lots 8 aud 9, Mock I, Deeky a second addition 400 Charles H Dusky und wife to Angelina U Hundolpli, quit claim ded, lots 8 and a, block 1, Desky's second addi-tion 1 Edward V Heck et al to John A Taylor, warranty deed, lots.V fl and ?, block 1, Went Houlevard addition 800 John Hloiuberir and Wife to William H. Watson, warranty deed. 10 rodB by 97 left, lot S, bl, clt 8, plat H 00) L V Hamilton to T W Kidcr, warranty ducd, lots S. rt. 7 and 8. Mock 8, Higti-lan- d park addition 1000 Theodore A Davie to llenjamin F Lohni'S. warranly deed, eouth one half of north-eas- t and north one-hal- of south e.iHt section 11, tuwnahlp 1 norih, rane2wet 1000 Isaac J Starbuck to Henry H Mo.Intlre, warranty deed, lots 10 to .13, 1C it U s Improved city plat , 2S0 Morris et al to O N Wet.11, w.irr.uity d?eit, 8'4 rods by 34lt leat, lot 7, bl. c' rsl. plat A 7J5 Ctirollne A Walker to K H Walker.war-rant- y de.d, ;ixl0 rods, lot a, block 14, platO 10 Doretha Buie is to Henry H Mclntire, warranty deml, lot in, block 33, K & O's improved city plst 1 Benjamin F Lohnee to The dore A Davis, warranty deed, oue half inter-est in five lots In block 1, Colorado subdivision 1 Theodore A Davis to Benjamin F Lohnes. warranty deed, one half Inter-est in five lots in I lock 1, Colorudo subdivision , 1 James A Williams et al to W S Hamil-ton, warranty deed, a fractional in-terest in 23 fl4 a::res. section J, township I south, range east.... .... 4486 H H Heekwlth to Thomas Carter, quit-claim ded, i"HxH rods, lot 6, block 5s. plst H AlmaCaffslto Charles O I.utz, war-ranty deed, 'iWxf rods, lot 4. block M. platD 700 Malcolm Macduff et al to Joseph Burns warranty deed, lSxMl rods, section 14. township 1 north, ranae 1 want ... 160 Joseph Burne to Safety Nltro company warranty deed, lama) rode, section 14. townshld 1 north, rancre 1 went . COD Safety Nltro company to fiafety Nit.ro Powder compauy. arranty deed. H't xsiil rode, Bection 14, township 1 north, range 1 went 5 Frank K MrGurrin to Tiara B Hedges, warranty deed, 3x8 rods, lot 1, block IU. plat O 8000 Leonard S Austin et al to Robert wa runty deed. Int S and 7, Mock 1, Woodmennee addition 1060 Wllllnm Palmer and wife to Robert O Htnskl. warranty deed, 2!ixl0 rods, lot u, blocks, plat I) 4000 Isabella Waller to Sellna Cromar, war-ranty deed, lots .') and SI. block 3, Ehrlch's subdivision, with other tots. 3100 Isal.eila Waller to B tJ Haytxmld, war-ranty ded, lot ;a, blocks, lChrlch's subdivision 800 B O Raybould and wife to Sellna Cro-mar. warvanty ded. lots 17 and 18, b'o.'k 1. F.hrlch'ssubdlvlHion 1800 Elizabeth T RaybouM to Bnllna Cro-mar, warranty deed, lot 11 aud 13, b'ork ), Ehrich'fi fluhdivinloii lfOO B Q Kaybould to Sellna Cromar, war-ranty deed, part of lot 3, block 6(1, plat A MOO Emma 8 Crosby to B O Rayhould. war-ranty deed, part of lot 81, block 1, Ehricn's subdivision 8500 Is ibella Waller to 8lina Cromar, war-ranty doed, part of lot 7, block 59, platB 9500 Total I 4tl,9K9 Keal Kttata Notrs. L. F. Kullak has returned from a trip to the Pacific coast. John Taylor has purchased three lots from Beck, Kennedy & Co. The demand for lots is good, but prices seem to be a little high. George W. Farnum has bought three lots in the West Boulrvard addition for 2,250; TONS OFJBALED HiY. Gathered from the First Crop of Utah an! the Neighboring States and Territories. PEESSED INTO NAEE0WEST LIMITS Clipped With a Pair of Editorial Scissor! that Were Sharpened Early Thii Morning. Trovo has a new pressed brick com-pany. Tho Ogden tailors give a ball tomor-ro- w night. Beaver will have her laws compile and revised. Ogden is going to have a kirmess on February 7th and 10th. The snlphur mines at Crow creek will be started up again next month. No. 1, volume 1, of the Provo City Press is at band. Good luck go with it. The Provo City Press starts in on ita career with an add calling for a lady compositor. Sanpete, Sevier and Juab conntlta have good sleighing, have bad it for some weeks, in Tact. Provo Dispateh: Special Mail Agent Thos. Orchard visited Provo today la regard to furnishing tho city with two more daily mails. Everything has been perfected for the same, ami next Wednesday morning will see Provo with additional mail service to the tuna of sevon daily mails three north, two south, and two east. WYOMING NOTES. Wyoming's legislature has abolished the grand jury system. It is an ex-pensive and purely e nuisance. , Interest is awakened in the Big Horn ' 4 Southern railroad, which is expected; to be built from the Northern Pacific toi tho Big Horn region of Wyoming. Thej line has been surveyed and the right oil way obtained from congress across the! Crow reservation. The creditors of Martin E. Post & Co., the banking bouse which failed iiw Cheyenne, Wyo., some time ago, are looking rather glum. The assets of the) firm do not loom up as well as was ex-- j pected, and those holding dobt accounts may get left. The expense account in-- t enrred so far In the settling of the af-- l fairs has been over $8000. The state board of mines is fitting upvj two large rooms in the capital building. A handsome display of minerals wilt boJ made, wbioh will be open to the Inspec-tion of the public. The collection is intended to be kept for a permanent display until the opening of the World' fair at Chicago, when it will be made aj part of the Wyoming display at that place. COLORADO NOTES. Water polo is the latest fad at th Denver athlotio club, and it is a game that is full of fun, especially for than) spectators. The Pueblo mineral palace is mdyer- - i tised for sale to satisfy alien, and aj committee bas found it a difficult raat-- J ter to raise sufficicient fund to averv the threatened disgrace. J. Lewis Isenberg, the bnmor eft Ninnescah, contemplates starting a weekly paper in Pueblo, to be devoted to "the Christian welfare of the suffer-ing Indian, hell, fun and general news.' With such a glittering prospectus a that even a seventeenth paper oughtto succeed in Pueblo. Durango Herald: A delegation of Utes came into Ignacio last evening to consult with Register Rittcr. They wanted to know of him why it was the , government did not pay some attention to the treaty made with them and wanted him to write to the president at Washington and Secretary Noble and find out if they would bave to, like the Sioux, tight to obtain their rights. When Trinidad gets her smelter, roll-ing mill, woolen mill, glass factory and several other industries that are on the list, with her half-doze- n competing; railroads, the citizens can get along; very well without the chronie kicker, but until then sweet milk and perse-verance, together with taffy, will have to be used in order to get any one ir dustry atarted in the city. NEVADA NOTES. A number of the leading citizens of Panaca, Lincoln county, have formed, a corporation under the laws of this state for storing water, and have al-ready begun the work of building a reservoir. Since Wadge of Gold Hill has been relieved by a thoughtful and considerate public of the worri-men- ts and cares of office he bas gained 20 pounds in flesh and he acts as frisky as a lambkin. Dr. Bishop, superintendent of th Indian asylum, has resigned, to take) effect on or before March 1. The com-missioners of tho insane are now con-sidering the question of the most suita-ble man to succeed him. The Austin Advocate says: Dan, Keeler and Charles Towne have struck: tine ore in the Great Eastern mine aO Bernice. Kd Stone and W. A. Vanlieed shipped a car load of antimony ore tc San Francisco last week. C. Bell hat five or six men at work in Cottonwood, with about 1000 tons of nickel ore on the dump. THE NEW PERKINS ADDITION, Commonly Known the Banner Addition to Salt Lake. Complete in every detail some of the handsome new residences now in course of construction Other improve-- ments being wrought unsurpassed street car facilities, etc. The new Perkins addition to Salt Lake, recently purchased by the enter-prising firm of G. L. Cnamberlain & Company of this city, may justly bo termed the lily of tho valley, being as it is, ono of most elegantly located pieces of residence proporty lying within the vast b oundaries of beautiful Zion. It is very doubtful whether or not owners of other Salt Lake realty can in any respect whatever claim any ad-vantages over this beautiful tract of land, the garden, spot of the territory, destined to become the most desirable residence portion of the city. The popularity of this immediate neighborhood has been demonstrated by the numerous holders of adjoining property by the erection of many new stone and brick residences and making other marked improvements, not to be ibu in any other portion of the city. The handsome new dwelling of Mr. G. L. Chamberlain, now being built upon this addition, is to be a marvel of beautv. and will, when comoleted be one of the most magnificent residence buildings in the territory. It will be constructed entirely of brick and stone, and is to have three stories and base-ment with a frontage of 42 feot on Ninth East and 58 feet n Eleventh South. The cost of this house will be no less than $45,000. Adjoining this palitial residence Mr. Frank G. Parker has purchased 80 feet and is now erecting thereon a beautiful two story brick and stone mansion that will when it is finished represent an investment of $.'0,000. In addition to these new buildings eight others are now in course of con-struction costing all the way from WOO to $10,000 each, aud it is said will be built of the same material as Mr. Chamber-lains and also resemble the same from on at9.nHnnint htlt will be of somewhat smaller dimensions. A Times man recently boarded the street car and made a flying trip to the banner addition for the purpose of en-lightenment regarding its facilities and improvements. After 20 minutes of rapid riding in the well heated car the place was arrived at and it was immediately observed that this locality contains all the beauties and advantage! that have been claimed in its favor, ;:, Being located upon a slight elevation, and in, close proximity to the east bench. one is afforded a clear and dis-tinct view of city of saints, the city of magnificent distances, and last but not least, the Great Salt lake. The Itreot car facilities are mag-nificent, cars running by the premises at intervals of 20 minutes from 6 a. m. until 12 o'clock p. m. The streets have just been graded, new side-walks added and many other improve-ments made that are certainly a credit to the present owners. "The Private Secretary" Tonight, Tonight the "Private Secretary" opens at the Salt Lake theater. It is unnecessary to say anytbiug further. The play Is" so well known to all lovers of genuine comedy that it is sure to draw a crowded house. "Mttle Lord Fanntleroy." On Friday and Saturday nights "Little Lord Fauntleroy." The Burlington Route. With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, Celorado, Wyoming and South Lakota, Is the designation of the B. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by the C. B. & Q. railroad. - - This great system reaches, with its own lines, all of the Important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Deadwood, Dakota Hot Springs, and all points in the Black Hills; Des Moines, Burling-ton. Davenport, Rock Island, Galesburg, Peoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, Qulncy, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul. The Burlington' through vestibule trains aje composed of Pullman Palace Sleeping cars of the newest and latest design, fitted up in luxurious style and furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-tories supplied with hot aud cold water and well selected libraries of the works of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (seats free), the famous Bur-lington dining cars, serving meals en route, and first-clas- s chacb.es and smokers. These superior trains run daily be-tween Denver, Lincol, Omaha, Chicago and Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis; between Kansas City, St. Joseph and Chicago; between St. Louis and St. Paul and Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made in depots at Denver for all points in scenic Colorado Utah and ths Pacifio coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points east and south, and at Kansas City, for all poiits east, west and south. The Burlington Is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers to the Black Hills. For rates or time apply to any cou-pon ticket agent in Utah, or the under-signed. Geo. W. Vaixery, Gen'l Agent Salt Lake Oity, Utah. J. Francis, G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Nebraska The ( Lace House. Silk and Cashmere Hosiery, Black Tan Bronze Silk. 75c. Slate Tan Helistrope Cashmere, 75c, Reduced from 11.23. The entire stock of suitings, over coatings, trouserings, etc., formerly be longing to Levy and Shnlman must bs sold in 30 days. M. A. Saly, 74 E. First South street.' The only first-clas- s employment office In the city, McLaughlan & Co., 63 West Second South, Fire Frlons. Goods not damaged. Cutters $45 to $100.00. Lap robes, $3.50 to $15.00. Horse blankets, Stable$1.50to$4.25. Street $3.50 to $10.00. at Stupebakeb Bros. Manf g Co., 33 and 35 Main street. Special Notice. The fire sale at the Western Shoe & Drv Goods Co., iu the Hooper & Eld-redg- e block, commences, tomorrow morning. Bargain seekers should call early aod save lots of money by taking advantage of the great sacrifices. Western Shoe & Dry Goods Co., 01 and 53 South Main. Painters' supplies, window glass brushes, show cases the largest and most complete stock ever brought to Utah at Culmer's new store. No, 15 Coiuruereial avenue, leading off Com-mercial street. F;xpense.s reduced and prices cut down to bed rock. When purchasing Sam Levy's that tho name is on every box and take no others. Harry K. Browse's Combination chock system of account consists of a book of original entry, dis-pensing with cash-book- , journal and day book and showing the general result obtained from a trial balaace daily. Call and see it in actual use at my of fice. Hakrv R. Btowks, Expert Aocouncaat. V 239 Main street. Monies to Loan. Several sums of money at not less than 12 per cent for from one to three years. ALSO, Will loan $5,000 in sums of $100 to $500 time to suit. ALSO $30,000 at 6 per cent repaid on install-ment plan in sums of $500 to $20,000. Jno. C. Roblnron, Representing Pacific States, Savings, Loan and Builid-in- g Co., of San Franiseeo. Cal. P. (). Box 6S7. 44 K. Sast Second South street. ..?, .. SaUEkkA City. Yonng Bros. Co., 88 Main street Chase Bros, pianos, Packard organs, Clough & Warren organs, musical mer-chandise, Domestic and Wbeeler & WT!1-so-sewing machines. Money to )oan iaetims to suit byS. F Spencer. K87 South M"l rfraei. Mstlee to Property Owners 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 the stockholders the following committee was appointed to secure a new and permanent location for The Times: Messrs. J. W. Neff, C. K. Want-land- 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 be had from the business manager of the company at The Times office. By order of the stockholders. Hoyt Shekman jb.. Secretary. William H. VsmderblM. When William H. Vanderbilt died he left a fortune that was variously d at from $200,000,000 to $2.50,000,-000- . His railroad interests at the time of his death were larger than those of any twenty living Individuals. His wealth was considered the greatest of any man in cxistenee, and was msstly all made by his speculations in rail-roads. His shrewdness and strict at-tention to business finally proved to be the key to hie success, ana, while not the proud possessor of even a fabulous fortune, Fred. W. Scarff, the popular and accommodating druggist at 20 East First South St., possesses a prescrip tion business, and the manner in which he treats your prescriptions while you wait fascinates you so that forever thereafter when you are In need of anything in his line you feel like patronizing no one else. - 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, where connec-tion will be made with the express trains of the Union Pacilio railway, B. & M. 11. R'd and other lines terminat-ing there. Please bear in mind that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the only line rtinniug solid electric lighted ana steam heatod vestibuled trains be-tween Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. The electric reading lamp in each berth is a special feature of the sleepers run on this lino. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. A certain morning journal of this city seems to be better posted on my inten-tions than I am myself, as will be ob-served by their statement of the 2jat inst., to the effect that as soon as I had settled my business affairs 1 contem-plated moving to Denver. Now I wish to inform my friends and the public in 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 the least intima-tion to any person or persons of any in tention 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 bave been Identified with various business enterprises in this city since 1873, and for the past six years in the insurance busiuess representing the lending companies of America and Europe, in fire, life and accident, my office for the past year has been anil still is in the Progress block, room 514 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 ac-quaintance of all new comers, and have them bear in mind that the agency of Louis Hyams is one of the largest if not the largest in tho country, the combined cash cipital and assetts represented in my office being over $200,000,000. Respectfully, Louis Hyams, Salt Lake City, December 22, 1890. Profitable Investments, A few choice lots left on line of Rapid Trausit 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 cent discount for cash, or $25 down and $10 per month, without in-terest; titlo perfect, shade trees, good water, graded streets and schools. We will also build you a homo on easy terms. These Investments will yield you large profits; careful selections made for Correspondence in-vited. Reference, Union National bank. B. A. M. Fuoiseth Co. General real estate brokers, 66J east, Second South street. IDAHO NOTES-- Reports that the Minnie Moore and, Relief mines at Bellevue have been sold to a London syndicate are prema ture. Bellevue Herald: A peculiar state of the atmosphere has prevailed in Belle-vue several days past. A dense frozen fog has settled down on everything and. clothed the trees with an icy mantle) from top to bottom, and when shaken by the wind they appear to be engaged, in the universal ghost dance. Bellevue Herald: Logan county claims the honor of having a second Horace Greeley when it comes to writing. Last week the Herald received a check from Shoshone in payment of an ac-count. The office boy was sent to the bank to collect, and the check was re-turned. The cashier couldn't read ths signature, and he is considered a lead-ing expert in chirography. An en-velope with the gentleman's law card on one corner was then sent to ths cashier, and he instantly honored the document as he remarked : "Well, wn) in h 11 would have taken that signa-ture for V. Bierbower." Notice. To the public in general and epicures in particular. Mr. E. Magny the well known French chef of Denver and Chevenno, is now on the night shift at the Restaurant Francais, where he will bo pleased to see his friends and former patrons. Private dining room for par-ties after theater. Table d'hote dinner 5 to 7:30. Martin Schmidt. "The" Tailor, Is turning out the prettiest dress and Prince Albert and nobbiest business suits in the city. Sole agent for the "United Service" trouser stretcher. Moiimntnits and Headstones. Brown's Marble Works have removed o No. 35 W, Third South. The McKloley mil does not interfere with the sale of Sam Levy's "Fatuous," that have the largest sale of any bit cigar in America, as they are made of the finest imported tobacco that can be bought for money, and made by the most skilled workmen In the profession. Notice of KemovaU We bave recently removed our mam-moth stock of tinware, stoves, cornice stock, etc., to more spacions and con-venient quarters, and are now comfort-ably located at Nos. 17 and 19 West South Temple street, where we will be pleased ta see our friends and patrons at any time in tho future. SfEKCEE, BYVfATER & CO-- " - Motto. Mr. C. J. Erickson is no longer with the Pacifio Hardware Co., No. 31 South West Temple. All ac-counts duo Pacifio Hardware Co. nre pnvabla to the undersigned. , i E. C. Rsrrz. Ooods Bel w Cast at Hoock & Clawson's. WWte-chirr- tL belo-- cost. |