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Show 8 TIIE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1891. Wvtho vs. Richardson, 10 Troy, 240. We are of Iho opinion that an appeal does not lie to this court from an order of the district court discharging a per-son from arrest upon a writ of habeas corpus. The motion of the respondent to dismiss the appeal for want of juris-diction iu this court to hoar it is allowed and the appeal dismissed, Justices Anderson and Blackburn concurred. DAY 0FDECISI0NS. Justice Miner Decides the Fate of Two Oases of Appeal From the Third District Court ZANE, 0. J., ON HABEAS CORPUS. An Interesting Opinion Handed Down With Justices Anderson and Black-bnr- a Concurring. The day in the supreme court was es-sentially one of decisions. Tho tri-bunal opened with Chief Justice Zano and all associates present. Proceed-ing- s opened with tho case of Reese et al vs. Mooney et al. Counsel an-nounced that Judge Bowman had yielded temporarily to la grippe, and the hearing was set for Feb. 4. A chapter of decisions was then be-gun. In the case of The Rock Springs Coal company vs. The Salt Lake Sani-tarium, K. B. Critchlow for the appellent and Judge Loot-bouro-for tnn defendant, appeal from the, Third district court, Justice Miner handed down au opinion allirm-in-tho decision of the lower court; judgment for $02. 40, Justsees Ander-son and Blackburn concurring. , In the case of J. W. Thompson & Co. vs. John Larson, appeal from tho Third district court, Justice Miner rendered au opiuion Affirming Jnilnm.nt of lower court, Justices Anderson and Blackburn concurring. Four days were allowed iu which to fill briefs in tho case of Lowe vs. Hardy. Thu caso of Alfred Dunshee, re-spondent, vs. Joseph Geoghegan, appellant, was then taken up, and submitted oil briefs. Tho action is on a contract for the sale and delivery of certain real estate. Chief Justice Zane then opened the case of L. II, Mead vs. J. W. Metcalf, au appeal from the Ogden department and in rendering a decision that was legardod as one of much importance, said : Plaintiff was arrested for violation of an allvged ordinance of Ogden prohibit-ing dentists from practicing without license from a board of examiners ap-pointed by tho city council, and the court below discharged him, after a hearing upon A Writ of Unbans Cornur From tho order of discharge the de-fendant prosecuted an appeal to this court and plaintiff moves the court to dismiss for the reason that the right of appeal docs not exist from such an order. When an individual is unlawfully de-prived of his liberty, a writ of habeas corpus is his most simple and speedy remedy. Undor tho statutes of Utah the writ may issue upon application of the prisoner or other persons on his or the judgo or court may issue the writ on bis or its own motion upon sufficient evidence aud upon the return of the writ the statute requires the court or judge to proceed in a sum-mary manner to hear the testimony ami arguments, and to dispose of the prisoner as the case may require. In all cases where thu imprisonment 13 iVl A Criminal OfTeme and the commitment may have been made informal or without due author-ity, or the process may have been exe-cuted by a person not duly authorized to make a new commitment, or admit tho party to bail if the case bo bailable. The duty of the judge or court upon such a hearing is similar to that of the magistrate upon a preliminary exami-nation; and though the provisions may be discharged he may be again arrested for the same oll'emo upon a sullicient showing. While tho decision of the judge or court msy liberate the prisoner from arrest it does not de-termine his innoeenea. Ho may bu in-dicted, Tried and Conrlct-- d , without regar.i to the discharge upon the writ of habeas corpus. Upon such a hearing the guilt or inuocence of the prisoner of the crime charged or of the right to imprison him in consequence of it, caduot be finally determined. The i order of discharge simply releases him from the particular restraint to which he is subjected. Such a decision cannot convict him or acquit him of tho crime, or determine his imprisonment in of it; it is not final. Sec-tion 0 of tin Organic Act of Utah ter-ritory provides that writs of er-ror, bills of exceptions and appeal shall be allowed in all cases from the tinal decision of said district courts to the supremo court under such regula-tions as may be prescribed by the law," and section 8085, vol. 2, .compiled laws of Utah, 8S, provides that An Appeal May l Taken to the supreme court from tho district court from all final judgment in an action or special proceeding, etc. Sec-tion 5J31 of the samo vol. provides that "either party iu a criminal action may appeal to the supreme court on quei-tion- s of law alone." The order from which the defendant attempted to appeal was uot a linal judgment within cither of tho provisions above quoted; nor did the order of discharge upon the hearing upon the writ of habeas corpus involves a question oflaw only; nor do we think au appeal from such an order within any special provision. In some of the slates the Decision of the Court upon such a hearing may be reviewed at the instance of the stato when the prisoner is discharged, as well as at the instance of the prisoner when ho is re-manded. In others the appeal is al-lowed only at the instance of the pris-oner when he is remanded. In others thoappcal is allowed only at the in-stance of the prisoner wlien he is re-manded or when the writ is denied. The right of appeal does not exist in cither case without statutory authority. To entangle the proceeding by writ of habeas corpus with an appeal would deprive it of its efficacy as a simple and speedy remedy for the wrongs for w hich it was designed. In many cases an appeal would bo An Idle Proenn, unless the prisoner could be hold dur-ing its pcudency, and if so held this beneficent and time-honoro- writ in all such cases would be thereby deprived of its elticacy as a means of swift relief from oppression by unlawful imprison-ment. In the case of one Clasby, 8 Utah, R. 180, the court held that neither tho defendant named in the writ nor the people have the right to on appeal from an order discharging a per-son upon a hearing on a writ of habeas corpus. To the same effect are the People vs. Schuster, 40 CaJ., 627, and r - ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. fUK TIMES Telephone Number to 1 Tlie offloe of TBI TIUM is locatod t No. M RomiBfJxlki itreet. Lori mention In thin column will be curled as cent pr line wli lnswrtlnn. , TUESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1801. " Used in Millions of lLmes 40 Years the StafcLd Wait One WeekV Great Sacrifice Sale! On Muslin Inderwear. I'mWderies, Whit? Guoc's, Table linens and Bleach and Frown Cottois, brgins at Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. Next Monday morning we place on Sale the Handsomest ' and Cheapest Line of above goods ever shown in Salt Lake. Don't buy until you ee these Bargains. Seeing is believing. See our Show Window Friday and Saturday and note the handsome goods and Low Trices. See our full line of P. D. CORSETS, all colors and sues, at the LOWEST FRICES. See our handsome line of Kid Cloves In Evening, Opera and Party Colors. See huuureda of Bargains at Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. I 9 I At 8 o'clock Monday morning, January 18th, we will be prepared to show tho most Complete line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear ever shown in this city. These goods were manufactured for us certain styles we control. Our aim is to sell only goods that we can recommend. This line of goods is made from Standard Muslin. We will gladly refund the money for every garment that does not give perfect satisfaction. The Lace House. gNOW gTORM QOMINfj j Prepare for Mud and wet Weather You will need Warm, Durable BOOTS, SHOES, ARC-TICS, Etc., and we wish to hereby ask you to deal with us. We want your trade on above goods, and we will assure you of cour-teous treatment and sell you tho best goods made in all grades and with no end of assortments. styles THIS WEEK: Gents' English Balmorals at S1.50, Infants Button Shoes, 50c Ladies' Oil Grain and Buff Calf at $1.50, Agents for Stacey, Adams & Co., and Johnston & Murphy's Gents' Fine Goods. GEORGE A. ALDER & SON' 41 E. First South St., opp. Commercial 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, .where connec-tion .will be made with the express trains of the Union Pacitio railway, B. & 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 lamp in each berth is a special feature of the sleepers run on this line. F, Auerbach & Bro. GRAND Semi-Annu- al Underwear Sale! Notice of Removal. We have recently removed our mam-moth stock of tinware, stoves, cornice stock, etc., to more spacious and con-venient quarters, and are now comfort-ably located at Nos. 17 and 10 West South Temple street, where we will be pleased to see our friends and patrons at any time in the future, , Spelter. Bywater & Co. The McKlnley Itlll does not interfere with tho sale of Sam Levy's "Famous," 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. I.lnroln l'ark. is booming. Look up the improve ments being made in that part of town and note the low prices of lots in Lin-coln Park before buying elsewhere, Wantland, 285 Main St Painters' supplies, window glass brushes, show cases the largest and most complete stock ever brought to Utah at Culmer's new store, No, 15 Commercial avenue, leading off Com-mercial street. Expenses reduced and prices cut down to bed rock. Buy your rubbers, etc., etc., at th Buckeye Clothing. Boot and Shoe Co.'s store, 121 South Main St. The "Famous" are far surpassing eastern cigars, and are equal to any im-ported. Ladies, why stitch, stitch, stitch: crook your back and Invite disesso when you can buy youer own and child-ren's well-mad- e and perfect fitting Musllu Underwear at the cost of the material! ( OVER lOOO DOZKN Of Nightgowns, Chemises, Drawers, Skirts, Corset Covers, Aprons, Chs. Slips, Gingham Dresses, Infant's White Dresses, Chs. Drawers, Etc. AT THE UNIFORM PRICES OF 25c, oOc. 75c, 61.QQ. 61.25, Sl.oO Each. Conditions of Sale : &T&&Wtf& and i..'0. will be sold to ne customer. r At I.V and 3"c eii'-- we could only secure a part of our usual lots, which will be fur sale unrier the ci '.inter of our New Noieles Packmre Carrier System, the Brat Intro-duced In Utah, avoiding the running to and fro of casthboys. Come and see it and convince yourself that we lead in all improve-ments as well as "Low Prices!" These goods can only be secured during the dull season for spot cash, and this sale cannot be repeated before July or August next. Come in the forenoon and avoid the crush. TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS, OUR GENERAL CLEARANCE SALE WILL BE CONTINUED I All of our Silk, Fnlle Franchise. Brocades. Bargains In tha Domest'o Department to Arimire, Ri.y.il Surahs. S itlin, India and astonish you, Novelty Silks at cotf, and below cost. Ladles', Minses' and Children's Cloaks and Prtettly Olebrattd Black Goods at cost, Suits at cost and below io.it, and below ro it. Ladies' wVsts, Skirt i. Furs, Fascinators, All of our 1'attern Dress Goods, Ladles' Etc.. Rt cost and below cost. Cloths. Cashmf r ik, Ktc at and buluw cost. Styll ah Trimmings, Laces, Et:!., at cost and All of our T:iti!e Linens, apklns, Tnw.ds, below C( St. Turkey Rets, infr, Etc., at cist, and be- - and Marino TJMdorwear at cost low cet. and below n 1 Knvlt-'- Flannels, Outing Cloth, Ladles' and Children H.)te, Mittens and Etc. at cost aud below cost. Gloves at cost and below cost. Children and Boys' Clothing. Overcoats. Mother's Friend Waists and Underwear, Gents' Underwear, Neckwear, White Shirts and Overshirts, at cost and below cost. Tilniike'.s and Quilts "to clear out" less than cost. Carpets, Linoleums, Rugs, Shades, Ete., at reduced prices. COME ONE, COME ALL! ONE PRICE TO ALL! MIL OMRS RECEIVE PROMPT ATIE.1TI0J ! F. A uerbaeh & Bro. Notice of Removal. All parties indebted to us will please note that we are temporarily located with Spencer Clawson & Co., Broad-way. Prompt settlements are reques-ted. Co-o- Fuh.niti ke Co. Fine neckwear at the Buckeye Cloth-ing, Boot and Shoe Co.'s store. 121 South Main St. The Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe Co., 121 South Main St. (irM Creek Coal or sale at theUnion Pacific coal office. The entire stock of suitings, over coatings, trouserings, etc., formerly be longing to Levy and Shulman must be sold in 30 days. M. A. Saly, 74 E. First South street. The Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe Co., 121 South Main St. Call at Larson's, opposite City hall, for tine shoes aud good repairing. Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. BS Pcder ABSOLUTELY PURE Photographs of Emma Abbott now selling for 2."c at McAllister & Co., booksellers, 72 Main street. When purchasing Sam Levy's that the name is on every box and take no others. Fifty stars at Franklin avenue the ater. AMUSEMENTS. I.ott. Lotta is always delightful, and she delighted a largo audience as "Mu-sette" at tho Salt Lake theater last evening. "Musette" is not a piece that with anyone else in the title role roiild delight anyone, so tho fact that a well pleased throng left the doors of the play houso at tho close of the performance speaks much for tho sprightly vivacious art of little Lotta. What a bore that piece would become were it not for Lotta? Did mortal on any other occasion ever imagine such a part as that of "William A ," which was Imposed upon Walter Allen. The parti of 'Squire Bokus and his wife who managed him added some re-lief to the general waste of dreariness, in which Lotta was set like a bright, oasis in thu heart of a Sahara. Alas! That such stuff should be imposed up in a trusting public by ft little sotibivlte who is capable of better things. To-night there will mercifully be a change of bill, in "liia," Lotta's latest play. OTRSAT WORK. Thay are Gathering Information for the Bureau of Statistics Which Will be Published. 5000 COPIES FOE DISTRIBUTION. Wiien the Statistics are Compiled They Will be a First Glass Advertise" ment for Utah. One of the laws passed by tho terri-torial legislature last March was an act ber of smelters and stamping mills, average cost of reducing ores, number of hands employed, wages paid, tons reduced, and" number of nature and capital of nil new business enterprises and incorporations of the preceding year. Also the selling prices in the principal markets of the various kinds of produce, fruits, stock, annual products and leading articles manufac-tured in ihis territory. And the secretary of the territory shall caused to be printed on or before the lirst day of December in each year of the compiled statistics received from the territorial statistician 5000 copies for distribution by himself and the stat-istician, a reasonable number thereof to be given to the various chambers of commerce and kindred organizations and each county of tho territory. creatiug a bureau of statistics. It is to secure information for this purposo that Assessor Lynch and his deputy assessors started out yesterday and began to work. When the information shall have been collated from all counties of Utah it will be of unestimablo value. Then the true population of the terri-tory and all of its industrial, commer-cial and other enterprises will be made known in detail. As 0000 copies of the compiled statistics will be printed far distribution, they will prove an adver-tisement of great worth to the terri-tory. It is to be hoped that the people will not hesitate about imparting to the assessor the information he may desire, as it is of the utmost importance that the work of the statistic gatherer be through. With tho hearty of the people who have a pride in the prosperity of their respective county and the terri-tory, tho result will convince the out-side world that Utah is no mean country. Tha Taxt of the Act la. Bo It enacted by the governor and legislative assembly of the territory of Utah: That a bureau of statistics is hereby created, and the territorial li-brarian is hereby .juiade the territorial tatistician. who shall receive an an-nual salary of six hundred dollars iu addition to his salary as territorial li-brarian. It shall be the duty of the territorial statistician on or before the first day of January of each year to prepare and cause to be furnishod to the county clerks of the several counties for de-livery to the county as-sessor, suitable blanks lor the collection of statistics. The several county assessors and their depties of this territory shall at the time of taking the lists of property for taxation, procure from each per-son required to list property in their county a statement of the number of acres he has had undor cultivation dur-ing the preceding year, t!.o number of acres irrigated, the number of acres he has had under enclosure for pasture, the kinds of orops and the respective acreage thereof, the amount of product of each respective crop during the pre-ceding year. Tho number of gallons made of wine, cider, vinegar and sorgum; number of 'pounds made each of butter, cheese, honey and dried fruits; number of hives of bees, pounds of wool shorn; number of milch cows, cattle, horses, mules, asses, sheep, goats and swine, over six months oil. owned ou the 31st day of December of the preceding year. Any person who is required by this act to give information and refuses upon proper request so to do shall be subject to a penalty of not less than $5 nor more than $H) to be recovered by suit in any court of competent jurisdic-tion upon esmplaint of any person be- - fore such court, and it shall be the duty of the district or county attorney of the proper county to prosecuto such suit at the expense of the count) for tho use ot the school fund of such county. Each county assessor shall accurately compile, foot up and return to tho county clerk of his county at the time when he returns the assessment rolls, a tabulated statement of the foregoing statistics. Also a carefully tabulated estimate for the preceding year of the amount that has been expended. In each town and city in his county and throughout his county for build-ings, private and public respectively, amount expended for public works, t he number and kinds of industrial con-cerns, with the number of people em-ployed and the amount of wages paid, the value of their plants, the amount and value of their annual product, horse power employed, how acquired, whether by steam, water or other means, capital invested, the number of stores of each kind in each town, city and county, capital invested, amount of animal sales, number of employes, wages paid, population of each town and city in his county and the popula-tion of his county. The assessors and their deputies shall receive such compensation for the ser-vices herein required as the county courts may determine.. And each county clerk shall without delay forward such tabulated statements and estimates to the territorial statistician who shall compile tho same, and on or before the first day of October transfer them to the secretary of the territory. The territorial statistician shall also and at the same time furnish the secre-tary further statistics of the territory showing the number of miles ol rail-way main lines and sidings, miles of street railway and kinds of motive power with mileage of each, number of companies engaged in each kind of mining, capital invested, number of hands employed, amount of wages paid, annual output in tons and value, num- - lUtlJVKTIKS. See Baker, Second South, for shoes. There wore three drunks in police court this morning. The new for the Electric Light conipauy has arrived. Thu troops, according to programme, started homeward this morning. Are the firemen at No. 2 provided with rubber coats, boots and lire hats? Waller Grcnig and II. Vorhees woro arrested for assault and permitted to go on a forfeit. The Homo Dramatic club of Salt Lake may be invited to Boise, Idaho, aud give a number of performances. Thu funeral of the late Mrs. Julia F. Hampton took place at 1 o'clock this atternoon from thu residence of her son. 15. Y. Hampton. Tho attraction in tha supreme court tomorrow will be tho Frank-lin Avenue theater lieeuso case. H will gather a largo crowd. Tho Rio (irando Western Is sending, out llyera to their agents advertising the f.iardi (iras, to be held at Galves-ton, Tex., February !i to 10. Rev. Dr.Wishard is conducting evan-gelistic meetings each evening this week at tho First Presbyterian at 7:iJ0 o'clock. Bible readings at 3:10 p.m. The new oilicers of the railroad men's club are: President. Harry Parker; secretary and treasurer, II. O. Wilson; member of executive eoniiiiittee.llarry Adams. The Midland Investment company has sold six lots iu IVikin'sGrand View addition to J. W. I'ratl of Pennsylvania Also two lots to F. J. Prindle who will build thereon. Mr. Max N. Lipman is now ready to wait on h,s friends and customers at the Boston Clothing company, 7il Main street.. one door north of Deseret Na-tional bank. Max L. Lipuiau, Nadul & fion, , Tho Deep Creek people are anxiously awaitintf.word from James II. Bacon, who is hi New York. When the thing is positively settled the Deep Creek country will rapidly lill up with Salt Lakers' and ot hers. Seeretery Sills is reported as saying there are seventy-thre- e justices of the peace, ninety-seve- n constables and thirty-eigh- t county oilicers in Utah not qiialilied to hold their offices because they have not ipialilied with the law relative to qualifying. Surprise? Well, I should say yes. Tho most beautiful pictures you ever saw. You miss the chance of your life-time if you fail to take advantage of this opportunity of seeing this great work of art now upon exhibition at the "Couucil," 13 Commercial street. Call and see. It costs you nothing. A gentleman who is interested in the welfare of tho public asks what became of the petition signed by taxpayers, praying council to grant a crossing from the north end of Commercial street across to the north side of Fast First South. That there is a necessity for such a crossing is apparent in wet weather, and dry too for that matter. The Adams & Sons company, capital $.")0,000, has filed articles of incorpora-tion with Secretary Sells. The object of tho corporation is to carry on and conduct a general commercial and manufacturing business at Lay ton pre-- 1 ciuct, Davis comity. The stockholders uro George XV. Adams 800, Wm. N. Naldcr 40, Geo. P. Adams 00. M. F. Adams 40, 1). B. Hians 40,Rufus Adams 200, Wm. B. Nalder 18. S. I). Jones has returned from Butte and he had been in the city but a short time when he performed a heroic act. While standing on Fast First South street last evening awaiting a car a strange lady attemptod to drive her shaggy black dog off the track on which a car was approaching. Tho lady un-fortunately slipped and fell across the rails. Mr. Jones instantly sprang for-ward and pulled the prostrate woman off the track just iu time to save her life. The motorman applied the break but the car continued to slide. All who saw the mishap breathed free after Mr. Jones' prompt and effective action. TflB C IIOltAI. SOCIETY. A Fleming !!ohcarfl at Asirmlity Hall l.t Evening. It was ton minutes past 8 o'clock last evening when the great organ In Assem-bly hall burst into a volume of melody, aud tho Choral society opened its re-hearsal to an ideal audience of Salt Lake lovers of music. The oponing se-lection, "Come Gentlo Spriug," re-ceived a hearty encore, and then Mine. Alberta Rowe was introduced to the audience in "Show Me Thy Way, () God." Miss Rowe is a new acquisition to the society, as is also Miss Lillian Snyder. Misses Rowe and Snydor were rapturously received by tho audi-ence iu their different selections, and the society is to be congratulated upon its talented acquisitions. Tho rehearsal was a success in the fullest sense of tho word. HI rrofltable Iovantmenti. A few choice lots left on line of Rapid Transit in Prospect and Hyde parks, two of tho bpst additions iu 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; title perfect, shade trees, good water, graded streets and schools. We will also build you a home on easy terms. These investments will yield you large profits; careful selections made for Correspondence in-vited. Reference, Union National bank. B. A. M. Fkoiseth a Co. General real estate brokers, 06 and 78 east, Second South street. ... A CANAL IN VIEW, Tha Reclamation f Valley Land and How It ran ha Dona. Charles A. Woods who has devoted much of his tima to study and reflec-tion upon Lrtah's agricultural anvance-meri- t comes forward with an idea that contemplates the construction of a canal from Utah lake, down the west side of the valley to a point due west of Salt Lake City and to there build an immense reservoir. This he conceives would decide the question of water supply for all time both as to irrigation and consumption. Citing tho benefits to be derived from such a project Mr. Woods says that 10,000 ncres of excel-lent land could be redeemed, while by lowering the waters of Utah lake one foot from 10,000 to 15,000 acres would be opened to cultivation. " The two counties," says ho, "could accomplish thi work by joint arrange-ment Btid splendid results accomplished in buhalf of posterity." He will lay his plans before the Chamber of Commerce and secure an expression from them. 'hatiney Oepnw'e Idea of Drag. Phlladolphia Pre bs. Chauncy M. Depew disclaimed any especial knowledge of the dress of women, past or present, but was in-clined to like tho quaint and pictur-esque ensemble. "You can't," he said, "prophesy from the woman you meet at 3 o'clock what manner of woman you will meet at 8:30; there is always uncertainty, and this lends piquant variety to even the shortost prom-enade." Depew believes that the mas-culine half of humanity regards with especial favor the prevalent; of bright colors the soft, brilliant yellows and reds and tho gleaming jeweled effects in fair womens' newesn array. "When the sky is gray," he philosophized, "ami the wind chill and the look of the world dull, dead and sere. then the gay. richo dresses lit like vivid beautiful pictures into nature's somber frame. I believe we ought to offer women an especial vote of thanks in December for making themselves cheerful things lo look on." A Card. We take pleasure in advising our friends and patrons and the public gen-erally, that we have sold our boot and shoe business to Messrs. Spencer & Lynch who will continue the business as before at 160 South Main street. In thanking our customers for their esteemed patronage in the past, wo can assure them the same fair and courteous treatment at the hands of the new firm. Spencer & Kimball. Jan 10. 1801. Office S. F. Spencer, 207 South Main street. 1 desire the cash to make these loans todav: 10x10 rods cor. N and Second $.1850. 8x10 F and Third, improved $3000. 10x10 cor. B and Seventh $3000. Hx." rods Fourth South between Fifth and Sixth East $.0f). Piece opposite Valley house $1500. 50x165 feet between Third and Fourth on Main street $(000. Piece near corner Second South and on Second West $1000. Piece on Pearl street $1000. Two acres on State Road $1500. Five acres plat C $2500. On business property $10,000. Also several small loans. Call on or address S. F. Spencer. Up stairs. 207 Main St. Notice. From the 17th day of January I sur-render to C. W. Bonner all interest in the Salt Lake Clothing Club company, and will not be responsible for any in-debtedness whatever. J. II. Temple. PKHSOXAL. P. McGill of Kurcka is at the Clift. Mrs. J. P. Colton of Lotta county ii at the Clift. H. J. Stull, of Rochester, X. Y , is a Walker guest. T. O. Kd wards of Chicago is a Tem-pleto-guest. Thomas McLeod and wife of Thistle, are at the White. XV. A. Jackson of Chicago is in Ziou, at the Continental. Dr. W. II. II. Sabiu of New York City Is at tho Continental. John Rock hill, of Spanish Fork, is Stopping at the White. ' J. K. White, of Pueblo, Colo., is in the city, at the Walker. Mrs. Partly and sister of Denver are Stopping at the Culleu. J. II. Vandenbergh of Grand Rapids is in the city, at the Clift. John Dugdalo and A. C. Stephenson of Pocatello are Culleii guests. II. F. Gear and Miltou Price, of Eureka Tintic, are at the Cullen. 15en,j. Lcrry and P. M. Danizie). of New York, are in Zion, at tho Walker. C. XV. Reynolds and J. K. Spaugler, Carson, N ev., are W hite house guests. Lotta, (Mrs. M. A. Crabtree,) and S. XV. Fost are registered at tho Temple-ton- . James A. Gordon, of Eureka Tintic; is shaking hands with his friends iu ion. Abrarn Hatch, the merchant of IIc-bo- r City, is iu Salt Lake at tho Tcm-pleto- Aug. Pohm, jr., of Chicago, put his autograph ou the Walker register this morning. C. E. Griffith, secretary of G. L. Chamberlin & Co., is in the city, at the Continental. Judge O. W. Powers returned this morning from New York. He says financial matters iu the east are easier and aff airs are brightening. Will Allison is back from New York, the climate there not agreeing with his health. Mrs. Allison, his wife, remains in Gotham pursuing her studies. E. E. Prim, of Silver City, is a Clift guests, lie reports people after town lots and tho city is in a prosperous con-dition. A rich strike was recently made in the Union Pacilie. Samuel F. Kingston, who is directing the tour of the "Little Lord Fatintlo-loy- " company, is at the Templeton. The company will perform in Salt Lake Friday night, Saturday matinee and Satmday evening. January 30th . and 81st. They have Georgia Cooper and Gertie Human as pleasing princi-- 1 palL |