OCR Text |
Show f! u 'THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1890. D.B.Hoover. W.C.Clark. D - S D, B. Hccvcr & Cc, Sneeeuon tr fartont ft Derge. ?K DKCO DEP Tj S Drugs and Medicines, Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. - . v 164 South Main Street. ''Si Salt Lake City,-Uta- h, '. r , r ' ' ' . ; Telephone, No. 232. ' " n i i i i viiiTTT- i i r Keep Your Eye on The Salt Lake Daily Timei .'is now an 8-Pa- ge Paper. REAL ESTATE S.APS. No Trouble to Show Property Call and See Us. IOiIO rod6 corner of 10th and K, facmg south ana west. Price, 3000; $650 cash, 8850 sixty days, 81500 in one year at 8 per cent. 55x1(55 south front 6th So. bet 1st and 2d East. 8100 per foot, 80 acres on State road eight miles out, $175 per acre. This is a snap. Lots in Jennings addition, $200 per lot. Lots Nelson & Early's addition. Look them up. (ixl4 rods So East, part lot 1 block 155, pint A; price 33)00. - Loto' block 115 plat A, price $4500, half cash, bal 1 year. 6 lots in Heath subdivision, 8600 per lot. ' Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 0, 10, in block 24, Geneva addition, $1200 per two lots. 54x165 feet, being part of lot 3, block 13. plat F, with brick cottage of 4 rooms and 2 closets; fruit trees and grape vines; no liner view in the city; on 6th doum, Detween turn ana urn Cj&si. Price, $4000. 53x165 feet, being part of lot 3, block 13, plat F, with brick cottage and 2 closets; fine view; on 6th South, be-tween 10th ' and 11th East. Price, $4000. East half of block 110, plat D, $1200; good terms. r Block 114, plat D, $20,000; good terms. Block 139, plat D, $ 14,000; good terms. Lot 2, block 141,' plat D, $1950; one-thir- d cash. Lot 3, block 141, plat D, 81750; one-thir- d cash. 99x132 feet, east part of lot 4, block 38, plat C. Price, $4500; balance 1 and 2 years. 3'4x7 rods, middle of lot 8, block 29, plat B, on 10th East, between 4 and 5th South, faces east, $1950; good terms. All of lot 3 anil west half of lot 4, block 28 plat G, 83500; good terms. 5x10 rods, part of lot 8, block 11, plat F, $2250; good terms. 10x13 rods 2nd East and 7th South, 10 rods faces west and 13 rods faces south; $18,000, very good terms. 10x20 rods, Cth and 7th South, faces south and west. Price $20,000, good terms. 50x150 feet, with new brick cottage, 4 rooms and 2 closets'; $2500. Have two of these alongside of east other on 7th West. 20 rods on 7th West, bet. 7th and 8th South; $400 per rod; nice high land. 300 loU in Sulphur Springs will close out at low figure. 160 acres in sec. 8, township 1 north, range 1 west, 2J miles from city limits, at $75 per acre small cash payment and good terms... 120 acres in see. 8, 'XK miles from city limits, $60 per acre; 320 acres in same sect ion, 50 per acre small cash payments THE TIMES PUBLISHES THE ASSOCIATE PRESS! DESPATCHES & ALL THE LATEST City and Territorial News. THE TIMES is printed from Stereotype Plate! on a Goss Perfecting Press, costing $10,000, and capable of turning out 10,000 copies of an , 8-pa- ge Paper per hour. THE TIMES IS A METROPOLITAN DAILY NEWSPAPER IN EVERY RESPECT. IT IS PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, EX-CEPT SUNDAY, AT 4 O'CLOCK. I! THE TIMES is the Paper of tl People. It is opposed to Monopoly j and Extortion, but its Policy 1 1 shall be to treat every-- II body fairlv. II and good terms. hot 1, blk 187 $1750, I4 cash,, bal. G, 12, 18 months, 6 per cent. Only April 1st. Lot 6, 7 West Tem-ple add. Price 11400. Cash 8500, bal. on time. W. H. White & Co., 75 E. 3rd South Street. . TV. TV. Rives & Sous. ACKKAGK. ' IT acres in bl 9, plat C; 2200; brick house sua)) at $050. , 200 acres, all fenced, 40 acres in oats, etc., i mile from R. (.. W. rv; .)000. H acres half mile south of. Liberty park two days only; 11,000. LOTS. 50x137 feet near Utah Driviuff mo. park, Lots in West Temple addition al400. J. A. Morlan & Sons. Tarties wanting to buy property of any description will save money by call-ing on us. We have a fine list of busi-ness and residence property that cannot be equaled for location, price and terms. We have more fine corners than any-body and several tracts of acreage suit-able for platting close in. Call and see us before buying. J. A. Morlan & Sons, 3-- tf 13 W. Second South St, . Just received at S.S. Dickinson & Co.'s, corner of Main and Third South streets, a car load of Kansas corn-fe- d beef, to-gether with spare ribs and pork tender loins. tsi am iuxiu corner 101 on Mxtli South, sua)), best terms; $0000. . 1st ward 10x10 lot on Seventh South snap; $11500. 0th ward 7x10 lot on Sixth South, south front, $(!000. 71 h ward Otix 105 feet, 3d South, pros-pective business, per foot $050. 7th ward West Temple, 5x20, pros-pective hiisiness, $7000. 81 h ward -5- 11x105 ft., two-stor- brick house, State road, per foot. $325. 0th ward 2x10 rods, 3d East, small house, $3000. 10th ward 10x10 roils, 7th south, al-ley at rear, right of wav outside, $0250. 11th ward 2x10 rods, opposite Sis-ters' hospital, live-roo- brick house, fruit trees. $4500. 11th ward 5x10, Tenth East, near Brigham, house 15 rooms, gas, hot and cold water, etc.. $15,000. 13th ward 3x10. Third South, south front, right of way on side, prospective business, per foot, $260. 14th ward 28$ feet opp. Board of Trade building,, prospective business, at $050. 1 51 h ward Several snap?. 21st ward 5x7. cor. First and J, six-roo-house, citv water, cheap. $0000. These are. only a few of the mauv pieces we handle. W. W. Rives & Sons. Rooms 55 and 56, Wasatch Block. Take the elevator. Ob'xlfio feet business property for $225 per foot; cheap; house, bath, etc. 165x330 feet on 4th West. $15,000. 08 acres three and a half miles frpm postotlce, cheap. S6000 will buy 0x7 rods 9th East and 4th South sts. 83000 will buy 81x110 8th West and 3d South sts. 6x10 rods on 4th South, $325 per foot 8x11 rods on 1st West and Fir, bile 2s! THE TIMES WILL AL WA YS AD VOCATE A ; MATERIAL INTERESTS OF SALT ZJffl AND UTAH. IT IS.BACKED BY CAP-ITAL, RUN BY ENERGY, SAND-WICHED WITH BRALYS, AND IS A' SUCCESS. FROM THE START, ; Take the Times for a Month on ? Trial Trip, and you will never want J to be without it. ItisaSure Cure for the Blues: ' ' I Keep Your Eye on h v 1 I I be, pi SooQO. S4000 for 4Jjxl2 rods, brick house five rooms. $18,000 for 10x13 rods on 7th So and 2d East streets. 85300 for 3V3xl0 rods on 5th So bet 2d and 3d West. $1650 for 25x140 feet, d house. Thos. Guest & Co. Choice maple syrup, the finest in the land, Hamomi's choice hams and bacon, new goods and choice fruits arriving every dav at C. B. Dursfs, 72 and 74 E. Second South street. Nice roast beef lunch at Sullivan Bros., First South, East, . We are making our custom shirt de-partment one of the leading features of our business. Gentlemen wishing a per- fect fitting shirt and guaranteed, should leave their order at , Bast-Marsha- Meh. Co., 112 Main street. " We have $50,000 to loan on real estate. Fine brick land cheap. Call and see our acreage. We have snaps. j Call and see lots in kelson & Early's subdivision. The above property is sale bv I W. H. White & Co. "ELECTION BETS." Martin Schmidt, "The Tailor." Calls the attention of his many custo-mers and the general public, to his in the PROGRESS BUILJJIXG and promises to continue turning out the ISobbiest and best Style Slit in the city. t,ie best meat" m the city, go to W. h. D. Barnett's, at 50 East Third j South street and you will rind them. j Sullivan Bros., on First South, East, set a tine roast beef lunch every after-noon at 2 o'clock. We invite your attention and inspec- tion of our elegant lines of underwear. Mer. Co. 1 12 Main st. Call and see my new line of Spring Suiting orated Pnntaloonings, etc. W. A. Taylor, 45 E. 2d South St Get the Bicycle you want at once. SwFeni broke, IS Commercial, arent for Star, iXew iwr Safety and $00.00 yew Autwnal Ball all an.und.-PEMBK- OliE TVEBB & PALMER, j Real Estate. - 10 acres on . 2nd West, ' ! 3x10, OtL Sast. i l r r 2nd South. i acres on 2nd West. 8x10 corner Blk-- 5ft. Plat "TV II D Park to J Park, northeast iUiirtfr of section 0, tow nship 2 south, rau ire 1 east 0 A 1) Park to J Park, northeast .. iiiailer of section 0. township 2 smith, range 1 east 3 R Miller to J Park, southwest quarter of section 5, township J south, range 1 east 2 J, Hamilton to J Park, south' west quarter of section 5, township 2 couth, rauge 1 cast... : 2 L Smith ot al to H ('Jensen, southwpst quarter of section 28, township i) soulli. range I east..'.. ...... .. 500 J II Brown et ul to W M Till-ma-all of lots 21. 22 and 211, Mock 1, plat A 37 ( i R Bothwell et al to T fi Hisen, 7J.2j, lot 1. block H4.iilat B. . 2500 L Nohlo and wife to W Clark, all lot 17, block 13, live-acr-vdatB ; 12 J II Brown el al to J H Kortv, all of lots 1!) ami 20, block "l, plat A 23 1. 1 ' Hamilton to W Anderson, all lot 1, block 1, Highland Park ad 75 Ann Swift to S B Smith, all lots 12 to 18. block 2, (ilendale ad. 1455 Man A Hilton to O P Pratt. 2x5 rods, block 40, plat B 12,300 J 11 Brown et al to W A Har-rington, all lot 15, block 0, libit A 12 J T Donnelkin and w ife to H Himslcdt. all lots 31, 13. 45 and 47, Iliglowood subdivis-ion moo JIarv S Hodgson to W Connor, all lMts23iiiid24.blockl.Hiiz-cliiii'i'- e Mibdivision 700 C K Waiillawt to K. A. Harlon-htein- , all lot 7, block I'll, plat A li.'()0 K A Smith to H Barton, all lot 7, block 17. plat J .. 1000 E A Smith 1o A .SUfddcs, all of lotU, block 17, plat J flOO Total... $188,754 Wedneitdiiy'a Keul Ktate Trun.rers, K Larfou et al to 1' Larson, southeast quarter of section 35, township 1 south, rango 2 west $ 1800 ' EERitehieto ANordiiiRnretal, 3 0 acres, lot 20, block 17, ' five-acr- e plat A 0420 II Biirston and wifo to B T !' ' Loyd, all of lot 11, block 17, pint J. . ' 1000 DH Wells, mayor, to J J Jen-sen, one-hal- f of lot 5, block i;i, plat S J J Jensen to A V Jensen, one-- ; half of Jot 5, block 4H, plat J . ,1 IS Bamberger ct al to (J Cast, all ' of Jot 14, block 4, Lake View i subdivision 220 J Harnett and wifo to C Oast, ' i all of lots ir and 16, block 7, iivc-acr- o plal. A 830 I C Ouuscit and wifo to E K ! Kitchie, 8 0 acres, lot 20, i block 7, live-aer- plat A 4813 W H JlrClnro et al to J U S - ccr. all of lot 7, block 11, plat A; Third West, between Hcv- - ' eutli and Eighth South 12000 T Carter et al to J E Dooly, ouc-hal- f of lot 1, block 78,plat j I, corner Fifth anil II si reels C100 11 H Bnlt cl al to W Van Dyke, 21x10 rods, lot , block 7i(, plat, C 2000 11 S Urive el al to l' A 11 Frunk-- i liu, three-fmirlli- s interest in ' Miller mine and other-prop-erty 15000 j B Roberts el al to PAH Frank-lin, oue-fourl- interest in Miller mine and oilier prop-erty ' 5000 ' J Peart et al to S S J Ionic, 8.8i nlslotl, block 11, iivc-acr- ' pint A 1000 Mary J Mooro lo ( ' (K barter, all lots 11 and 12, blk 1(1, Garden City plat B loo E Mackenzie to E K Ritchie, one-hall- " of lot 4, blk 25, plat 1100 J d Peart lo R Heanllev, 4x0 0 i ds, lot 1, blk 11, n'vc-aci-plat A 1400 S W Darke and wile, to D F Par-sons, 10 rdsxiW ft, lot 0, hi k 22, plat B 2100 C A Hnrncv to I J Stni hm k. all lots 7 to j:i, blk I. and other properly in Capitol Heights . 8500 J M Kinney and wife lo N Hop etal, :!4xl0 ids, li.t5, blk 21, plat A .' 4000 8 J Goodwin el. al to AV Kail-stro- 30 sq rds, lot 3, blk 0, platB 4750 A Barnes et al to It. Cro.ier. 2s . j' 10 rds, lot 8, blk 41. pint B. . . 3000 VK Carpenter to M1D011-- ' nell, all lots 20 to 24, blk 1, C S Deskey's sub KiOO 'Harriet A Partridge to A M Janes, northeast quarter of ' section 17. township 1 south, ran!e 1 west. Hi acres 25,500 A M Janes and wifo to Una Ja-- J cobs, northeast quarter of sec-- j tion 17, township 1 south, range 1 vest 20 702 W L Price to J II Ruinel el al, 3Jx9 rod-s-, lot 2, block 00, plat i A 2500 Estate of .T P Home, deceased, to J CWceler, 35 acres, north-east quarter section 15, town-- , ship 1 south, raage 1 west. . . . S7U0 J Edwards et al to J Bad lard, 2 xlO rods, lot 5, block 44, plal A 50 J Watson et al lo E Olbrich, 3x 7 rods, lot 'j, block 30, plat D. 1500 D J Russell ami wife to Emily H Woodmansee, 5x5 rods, lot 4, block 00, plat D. moo i Catharine Morris lo Al B I'ro-mer- , 2Jxl0 roils, lot 0, block 43. plat B lovo C W Hall and wife to Eliza M Snell, 28 square rods, lol 1, block 104. plat A, corner First North and West Temple iiooo E A Smith lo J B C'uninioch. all of Jot 18. block 18. plat J J00 M Jerjkius to A M Janes, pari of lot 5. block 32, plat B. cor-- j ner Sixth East and Fourth ' : South 7500 j J C Thomson lo T A Dm is. half , ef lot 1, block 1, jiktl B 1000 j I UMil STILL ILLS. ii " I: ' Business in Salt Lake As Brisk as Ever nod Its Healthy Condition ton-- . j Mantly Improving. H A. GOOD DAY'S BANK CLEARINGS. j Tour Hundred Thousand Dollars, and the Child is YetinSwaJlJlmClothes---- i New Enterprices Coming, j The ball still rolls and property still i continues to sell like ham !; ' pnivy oil a frosty morning. Tester- - day's record of transactions looms up ;'j like a smoke-hous- e in a mist, and some V of the pales tiled for record are large. The heaviest deal of the day was thai of !' A. M. Janes to Una Jacobs, for section 17, township 1, which sold for 2!t,73. i,' The piece of properly was purchased ;! the day before for 2i,50ii,. so lhal Janes made a protit of $4,202. And yet there j are some, people who contend that Salt Lake City is not enjoying si pooil healthy business. II. S. Drive sold a lot of properly and the Miller mine to P. A. II. Franklin for $15,000, ami J. I . Spencer bought lot 7, block 11, plat A, fur $12,000. while (. P. Piatt paid a similar amount for a lot in plat D. The !' ( other sales were in proportion, and t lie j result of tho day's business is not :i j ismall one by any means. 'ew enterprises are seekhiKOiicniiiKS here, every day. J. W. McAllister, ,i president and George F. Reagan, man-- ! ager, of the Franklin insurance com-i- : pany of Philadelphia, arein tliecity.and ;:' for two days lia e walked or rode around j town all alone by themselves. There- - suit of their examination is that they think Salt Lake oneol'thecomingtowDS ; -- L'.l. TU- - t' .1 11. . 1, OI IUU t UUUllV. I lit: l j.iumiuh'iiij'iui,, i will, without'doubt. establish u oflico ' here. The Underwriters' company, too, . i proposes to locate in Zion. Mr. C. E. : i Babeock, general agent et Omaha, in a ;' letter recently written, says his coin-- i I pany proposes to establish a general ', i office here, and 1hat some oue of tho :j ? j company will be here soon to look the matter" lip. Iu addition to these, a cor- - nice manufacturer of Denver has writ-- ' ' ten to au agent here, statinglhalhowill locate a good business here if he cau ob- - tain a suitable locution. The meetings of the. real estate ex-- j change, w hich will be held as soon as rooms are becural, will give a new iin-- ! pelus to business as the firms will bo I brought into closer contact. Ivy the ' exchange working in unison with tho hoard of trado new enterprises can and will be secured. Tho clearings of the associated banks today were $4411,1(12 with a cash balance of$101,o31. If this is not doing well, whntcanbo expected? The clcariugs of Salt Lake in three davs amount to over $1,200,000. more tlian thoso of towus of 75,000 people and upwards aru in a week. Verily Zion is getting to be a city of the people. well as the needs of aftertime. Those, of course, stay with us. They really supply a lone felt w&nt, and are mode to do per-manent duty. But even for these, so far as I know, it is always impossible to find responsible au-thors of their being. The newspapers and magazines will, subsequently, take the thing up and give derivations of these words and expound their origin and birthplace, but even they have never been able to find the real father of aDj of these graphic expressions. And that, I repeat, is singular. No more so, how-ever, than the extraordinarily rapid man-- 1 ner in which these words or phrases be-come, for a time at least, the common property of the whole nation. .. A case comes to my mind which illustrates this. It was in 1877. , In May of that year I joined Capt. Blackwell, an old friend of mine, in a long trip to Chinese waters. I went from here to Sau Francisco, where his vessel lay. Our journey to Shanghai was a. short one. Passing down one of the main streets of that Chinese port the next afternoon, Capt. Blackwell and myself were run into and almost knocked into the gutter by a trio of sailors from tho United States man-of-w- Kearsarge. The fellows were evidently spoiling for a fight, and to avoid trouble we passed on w ithout saying anything, ' when one of them sang out in a stentorian oice: 'Shoot that hat!' He referred to my somewhat battered headgear. Now, the point I wanted to make was this: The Kearsarge had come from San Fran-cisco. When I had left Chicago that piece of slang about discarding or other-wise abusing one's hat had not yet reached that city. Our journey to Shanghai had been made in less than the average time. Yet here was this sailor from the Kearsarge addressing me thousands of miles away from home, with an absolutely. new ohrase. , It must nave reachea'san TTancisco Just in time for this ruffian to have picked it up and to lug it with him to China and fling it at my inoffensive head." Chicago Her-ald. . ' SLANG AND ITS ORIGIN. THERE ARE NEVER ANY ROWS OVER AUTHORSHIP CLAIMS. Phrase, and "Gags" That tin for Brief Period in Popularity No One Acknowl-edge. Hvlu Evolved the Hoat Striking and Funny Saying.. "Did it ever strike you," said Capt. Fitzruaurice, an old retired navigator with a quizzical turn of mind, "how odd it is that the origin of all the 'gags' and slang phrases that run riot for a spell from Cape Cod to the Golden Gate never be-come known? It is odd, now, isn't it?" The reporter acknowledged that it was. "Because, don't you see," continued the captain, "the people of this generation have not, among their other failings and shortcomings, the failing of excessive modesty. Every man, in fact, who does, says or thinks something worth mention, or thinks he thinks, for that matter, gen-erally conies to the front and acknowl-edges that it was he and none other who said, did or thought this or that. Often the troublo is to lind out who was the real original Jacobs among them all, so numerous are the claims put forth by different persons that they are the think-ers, sayers and doers of something re-markable. Now, with all this being true, I take it to bo an extraordinary thing that in not a singlo instance has ther been a man or woman coming forward and acknowledging the authorship of any of these terse, picturesque or rough-ly slangy expressions that sweep the country like & whilwind and then die out, leaving uo trace. 60MB OLD O.NE8. , "And it is remarkable how sometimes they die out as quickly as they spread. If track were kept of them all or a reg-ular register by somebody this assertion would be more susceptible of proof. But I can recall a number of cases of this kind, even without having anything to aid my memory.. You remember that gag about .'How do you sagatiate?' or, 'How is your corporosity;" They spread over tho country inside of a month, being In everybody's mouth; and then they just as quickly sank into tho bottomless pit r F tl.A . . . i . T . . jmiou. vuuLuiu mj buy 110c one man in u thousand could recall cither of the two queer expressions on the spur of the moment if required to do so. It was tho sauio with that old 'Tom Collins' gag, tho original of tho BIcGinty gag of today. That was put on its legs early in 1874 in New York, I think, and within three weeks it had traveled as far as San Fran-cisco. A man couldn't put his nose into the s'.reet in the spring and summer of that year without hearing some refereuco to the mythical Tom Collins, and a score of topical songs were started at Tony Pht-tor'- and at the other variety theatres and concert halls, all with Tom Collins in them. In tho fall of that year Tom Col-lins was as dead as a door nail, with no hope of ever resurrecting him. There have been, to my personal recollection, a long string of similar words or catch phrases coined, set in general circulation and then squelched within tho past twenty years alone. Others have lost much of their one time popularity, but have survived after a fashion, like 'Where did you get that hat?' 'Cheese it!' 'Coma off 1' 'Get on to his nibs!' 'And the band played Annie Laurie!' 'Johnny, get your gun!' 'No Hies on him!' 'Has' your mother any more like you?' 'They all do it!' 'Have you got the mate to it?' 'Shoot that hat!' 'Pull down thn hlinrisl1 'Ri-l- - away!' and a whole lot of others. You remember when that shibboleth 'Chest-nuts!' was first manufactured? No? Well, neither do I. It seems a century ago the expression appears to us to be as old as Methuselah. And yet it can't be so many years ago when it first originated. Remember the chestnut bells and the lively home industry that sprang up in that article makers and dealers even advertising heavily to effect sales, and territory for the sales agents being farmed out, mucli as it is by the sewing machine companies for their agents. Yes, all that happened quite recently, and where do you hear a chestnut bell tinkling now? Nowhere. It has done its duty." A "QAG8" QUICK TRIP. "At the same time," ventured the re-porter, interrupting tho smooth current of the old captain's talk, "there seem to be some slang phrases and slangy songs ' ' that are enjoying a green old age even today." "Theso are exceptions rare excep-tion- s to the general rule. And wheu T think of tho huge mass of short lived slang expressions, many of them enjov- - j ing existence no longer'than those saiid flies we have with us during a summer day, these exceptions seem all the rarer. There are certain words which arise in this 6ame sudden and impersonal way, such as 'dude' .and. 'mugwump,' etc., Notice of Sale of Eeal Eiitate at Pri" v vate Bale. N'otioe i hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the probate court of Salt Lake county, Utah territory, made on the 28th day of March. in the matter of the eate of Frank E. loote, deceased, the undersigned executor of aid estate, will sell at private aale, to the highest bidder tor cash, and subject to confirmation by said probate court, on or after (Saturday, the 12th day of April, lsK), at the office of Arthur Brown, Esq.. 212 8. Main street, Bait Lake City, Utah. aU the right, tittle, interest and estate of said Frank E. t oote, at the time of his death, and all the "ght. tittle and interest that the said estate !,. by operation of law or otherwise other than or in addition to that of said frank E. Foote. at the tirrS of his death, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, or leases to lands or tenements lying and being in the county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, and also in the county of Tooele, territory afore-said. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash. Deed, at expense of purchaser. Bids must be in writing, and may be left with Arthur Brown, Esq., or with the undersigned. The lands and tenement aboTe referred to are bounded snd particularly described as follows, to wit: One third undivided interest in lands 'situate in gait Lake City, described as follows, The west half of lot 2, block M. plat "B," Salt ijise Burvey, containing luu square rods of land' Also one piece of land situate in Tooele City, Tooele county. Utah, being a part of the west half of the northeast quarter of section 89, tp 3 e. r 4 w, U. S. survey. 8. L. M. Said land being ot a wedge shape, bing between the water ditch running from the Canyon road northerly across said half section of land to the Tooele City cem-etery: said land lying eastof said water ditch and theeast line of said half section, containing about JJ acres, more or less. Also a certain lease from Henry Norman to said deceased, bearing date July 1, 1895, of the following premises, t: Commencing at. a point 91 feet east from the northeast corner of lot 5. block 80. plat "A," Salt Lake City survey; thence south 165 feet, thence east 50 feet, thence north 165 feet, thence west fifty feet to the place of beginning, containing 3250 square feet, to have and to hold from the let day of July, 1SS5, until the 31st day of July, 1S90, with the privilege of an extension of the lease until the 81st day of July, 18V5, at the rate of JW-.- per month rent. Also one other leuse by and to t he same parties, bounded and described as follows, Com-mencing at a point &i feet, east from the north-west corner of lot 5, block 80, plat "A," Salt Lake City survey: thence south 880 feet, thence east 8 feet, thence north 80 feet, thence west 8 feet to the place of beginning, containing 2810 one are feet. To hold the same from the 1st day of July, 1R65, to the 31st day of July, 1SH0, a term of five years, at a rent, of $S per month, with the privilege of extending the time of this lease until the 81st day of July, 1885, and at the expiration of the term of this lease, said party of the second has a right to remove the buildings and improvements from the premises. Lease of Henry Norman and Emma Norman to Frank F. Foote, of Salt Lake City, dated the 23rd day of November, 1885, of the following lands and premises, Commencing at a point 83 feet east from the northwest corner of lot 5, block 80, plat. "A." Salt Lake City survey; thence west 11 feet: thence southeasterly 95 feet; thence north to the place of beginning; expiree the 81st day July, 1890, at the monthly rental of f 10 per month. With the privilege of extending this time until July 31. 18U5. Also lease from Amy Chamberlin to said Frank E. Foote, of the following described premise, t: Commencing at a point 820 feet south from the northwest corner of lot 5, block 80, plat "A," Salt Lake City survey: thence east 165 feet; thence south 165 feet; thence west 165 feet; thence north 165 feet to the place of beginning; contain-ing 27.225 square feet of ground". Kxpires the 26th day of September, 1895, at a rental of $30 per month. Also a lease by the Home Coal company of right of way over the grounds of said coal com-pany occupied by said coal company, on a lease of Henry Norman to said coal company to said Frank E. Foote, Hated November 7, 1885, at a ren-tal of 7,50 per month. The foregoing premises are all occupied by the Stilt Lake sampling works, consisting of railroad tracks, track scale, frame building for engineroora and shed and of-fice, two power engines, power boiler, Dodge crusher works, rolls, conections, and tools for carrying on tho sampling business. Also one-thir- d interest in Frank Foote's coal biwiness, office building, scales and coal shed. Also a lease, dated February 13, 1888, from S.J. Nalhan to said Frank E. Foote. for the premises known as 158 S. East Temple street, Salt Lake City, for and until the 30th day of June, 1890, at a rental of $45 per month in advanoe. Also an undivided d interent in a cer-tain lease of land executed the 25th day of July, 1884, by Henry Normon to Home Coal company, described as follows, Commencing at a point 91 feet east from the northwest corner of lot 5, block 80, plat "A," Salt Lake City survey, thence south 165 feet, thence east 50 feet, thence north 165 feet thence west 50 feet to the place of beginning, at a rental of $37.50 per month. Ex- - piren on the 81t day of July, 1890, with the priv-ilege of eitetiBioa on some terms until the 31t day of July, 18W. EKASTUSSK FO.OTE, Eiecntor of the estate of Frank Footedoo'd. Til Wis Gag. Not long ago Primrose and West's min-strels were playing in a small town down south. Manager Truss was on the door, as usual, looking out for the people who try to crowd their way into shows in oue night stands without going through the formality of purchasing tickets. Prim-rose stood with him, as he is not obliged to appear until some time after the cur-tain goes up. A very genteel looking, bald headed man, who had bought a gal-lery ticket, came down and said to Truss: "Excuse me, sir, but I see some friends downstairs here. I would like to run in and speak to them a moment." He was so polite about it that he was allowed to pass in. The usual formality of asking for a permit was waived. But the 'man did not come out. "Go iu and see if you can see him, George," said Truss, and Primrose went in to take a look. "I'd know that bald head among a thousand," he said. But he could not see a bald headed man in the house. He hurried back, blacked up and went on the end. While he sat there he looked around for the bald headed interloper, but ho was nowhere to be seen. As soon as he was through, which was long be-fore the show was over, he hurriedly washed off the burnt cork and went back to join Truss. "Find him yet?" he asked. "No," replied Truss, disconsolately. "He's the first man vho has beaten me this season." Then the two watched the audience as it filed out. Suddenly Prim-rose nudged Truss and said: "There he is," pointing out a curly haired individ-ual with two ladies. "Guess you're wrong," said Truss. "No, I'm not," said Primrose; "he'sgot a wigon." And sure enough he had. "Well, let him alone," sajl Truss. "He deserves it. No one has ever fried the wig gag on me at the door before. "Chicago Herald. The Sioux ShIo or 11,000,000 Acre When an Indian reservation is appro-printe- d by the United States govern-ment the eastern view generally ia that the Indians have been grievously wronged; but the Sioux have really done remarkably well with their lands, better probably than any other tribe. The orig-inal contract was that they should part with no land unless three-fourth- s of the male adults of the various tribes gave their assent to the concession. The discovery ot gold In the Black Hills, however, in 1874 caused over fifty thousand people to flood Western Da-kota, so that in 1878 the government de-clared the extreme western portion of Dakota open to settlement. This was a result of a treaty twith Red Cloud and the Sious chiefs who had been captured and returned to their reservations. This can hardly be deemed a breach of faith upon the part of the United States, for during tho Sioux war of 1874-75-7- 6, which resulted in the Custer massacre and the flight into British America of a portion of the tribes under Sitting Bull, the government troops used all possible diligence in capturing and turning back the Black Hills gold seekers. The pio-neers poured in from all directions and fought their way to the land of gold; indeed it may be said that the country was captured by them. "Tho Indian Rights association," the "Indian Defense association" and the va-rious religious denominations that iftve meir mission scnoois ana lay preachers at work throughout the great Sioux res-- I ervation have labored with senators and congressmen to keep faith with the Sioux, and ask no more land save by the j stipulation of a three-fourth- s agreement of the male adults, as provided for iuthe treaty of 1868. . How Bank of England Notes Ar; Made. i Bank of England notes are made from now white linen cuttings never from ' anything that has been worn. So care-fully is the paper prepared that even the number of dips into the pulp made by each workman is registered on a dial by machinery, and the sheets are counted and booked to each person through whose hands they pass. They are made at La-- t verstroke. on the river Whit, in Hamp-shire, by a family named Portal, descend-ed from a French Huguenot refugee, and have been made by the same family for more than ISOyears. About 1860 a large quantity of the paper was stolen by one of the employes, which caused the bank a great deal of trouble, as the printing is a comparatively easy matter, the great difficulty with forgers being to get the paper. They are printed within the bank building, there being an elaborate ar-rangement for making them so that each note of the 6ame denomination shall dif-fer in some particular from the other. St. Louis Republic, - - |