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Show ' ; - : : ''.'r7:'":ii THE - SALT- - LAKE TIMESrTVSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1890. S A FEAST FOtt Spculators ! THE A. J. He li We Rave the Oldett Real Estate Agency. rx Salt Lake City. Have Been in Our Present Office Ten Years I We have beyond a Doubt the larg-est list of Property IN THE CITY! We Oia and Control THE CULLEN. THE v Modern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. S. C. EWIXtt, Proprietor. NOBLE, I0D & GO; SB a.PW The only Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake youmn' Clprtd Ht, hmt is th World, Spfdalli Manufactured torftoble, Wood 4 Co,. Salt Uk City. U th. Happy Hour Dental Company. Two ladies, two 'jFHP$ty&fy gentlemen; Our toM 1 Scentvoesntmyenot.urin. rrewrrtTS '"P Cleaning and whiten in if th "WfrJS teeth, new pro. 7 sjf' ceeas, 81; ex.itni-'wiE- l-nation and treat ment free of charge. Finestgold fillings 11.50 nd up. Teeth extracted posi-tively without pain and danaer by use of our new anesthetic compound aid free of chftrge on Wednebduys; come early. Silver or amalgam fillings, (1; phos-phate and other fillings, $1. Full set ot best teeth 85 and up, ac-cording to material in base plate. Mrs. Buck and MissWesverlingot this company especially solicit the patronage f ladies. Finest work; perfect istisf action guar-anteed. Keepectfully, Happy Hour DitNTAt, Co. Office in Wasatch Block. Price & Clark, Dealer In Poultry and all Kinds of Game FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ErC, 1N8EAJ305. No. 58 W. First South Street, Opposit Kimball Block. THE SALT LAKE ABSTRACT. TITLE. GUARANTY (Formtrlr Hirrar, Neff & Co.) 2SS S. Main Street. CAPITAL $100,000.00. Incorporated under tho laws of Utah Territory. Mates Correct Abstracts of Titlti, , Stow all Errors. Titles to Real Estate and Mort-gages Thoroughly Examined and Insured. INR0BE8 itcaiiut Iom bj MecainUw Lieu tnd dew-den- debt. Bent Unit (ltet improwl Dlehold) in lu if tsalt, nd dx an mcotw tiuflDitM. Art U Executor, Adrainietrnlor, (iiirdin. Aigne. RciY, UJ., eto., uid execute tnut of every kind. Holding Trust Funds separate from all Otlier Assets of lis COmpaay, And retaining cnnnMl the Attorney throorb whori the bneineee comee. dojeou intreeu on Income and traneacta all othr buiineea anthorlzed Vif la charter. Bill receipted for and aafel kept wi'hoot Lr"' JOREFH H. SMITH, President, Denver. Colo., W1IXIAM J. HAKVKY, Vint PreeMent, and Manager, JOHN W.N ErF. Trwwurcr and Ane't Manager, EDWAHU W. OENTEfl, Kecrnury and Abatiact Officer. $ 500,000.00 Worth of Property i.t The City and County I Can rll Snyers property la portlet of the City. Trrmt to salt purrhtt It own the btti (i.MioH (o Salt Lak We Have Ten Horses and Six Salesmen. Vou are retpncifully invittd tf our whr jom will mrlM a ' ' HEARTY WELCOME.' , H' nhallbeghl tafumiih Inormntiom comrrning th rttotirrtt; and attract-(o- n of Hall I nk and it uirciuniing. their rtQriculturat, tiiiniug, itock and ihfp raiting and manutwturing tt, to all til Kfai i'h of home or ing nfe and lutrativa lnrtmntt for capitil. Clear Titlel r VZ airltt burd catrhu t teorm." CLEAR UTLE 85. 3rd North, botn 2nd and 3rd Vtt; nice brick hour of 8 room. flowing well; right of v,ny, 3x8 rod, oiith front, Thia willbcaoM on ewy Urina, and ia very cheap; IT'i'w. CLEAR TITLE 27. K atreet, betwean 6tb and 6th, brick and bam; K5oo. CLEAR TITLE 41. Currant atraet, part kit 2, orctiard, eto., fauea aouth. 8x7. KSioo. CLEAR TITLE 4U. E atreet, between 3rd and itb, 2tis adobe houae; ,'tooo. CLEAR TITLE 45. Lola 1. 2, 3, (5. 7 aod U in Block 100, Pint C; take it quick: f'Jf.ooo. CLEAR TITLE 44. Near Waterwheel thronab Lagle Gate in Block 1)3, Plot A, 10x10 rode: aplendid aite; ia the center of intereet; f2o,ooo. CLEAR TITLE 41c. Fi lot 3x1 roda in block 03, cloae to buaineea, Wooo. CLEAR TJTLE 60. Forty acre on Stata road, bargain if you talk ricot; it- CLEAR TITLE 6I. Main atreet, cloae in, elegant property, 4ox6o, $35ofxit CLEAR TITLE 50a. Iox2o roda, Third Eaat atreet, fine home, grand chance, good reeidence, could be aubdividad, now ia tbe titna, 121,000. CLEAR TITLE 61. Thirty feet on Commercial atreet, now or never, for Hooo foot. CLEAR TITLE M. Part lot 6, olock 61 0,3x18 roda, two fronte 3x9, !35oo. CLEAR TITLE Weat Temple atreet, 2'ixlo roda, choice, f.i5oo. Our Carriages are at tbe Disposal of Visitors. CALL AND SEE US, . The Oldest Real Es-tate Office in the , City. Entnhlimtd itt hi. The A. J. lie Co. 3Ir East 2d South. . The M-&- Stes! Range- - r 4 Bole Acrenta tor Utah of Maaon k Datia' Stnl Uqim. with Round Fr Tot, Anti-Clinke- r Grate. poil ovn door, ventilator Mail 10 all size. Call and Mmin !tiM.-elbrte- Rnge or nd f"r circular with euta bvforo pay ma; sarin prif for old atyUa lUnue. General line of Cook and Heat-ing btoveaand Houae FurniahicgGocd. F. E. SOHOPPE&CO 223 South Main Sti" Guns and Cutlery, Guna, Sporting Good and Cutlery will b sold at lower pricei than any house in Utah on account of change in buaineaa. See my stock and prices before you purcb, M. R EVANS 22 51 2d Sooth St.. Sit Laka City. J. F. JACK, Real Estite. tit South Mala. Su.1 till Cm. Clear Title 61. Fourth south, clone to biiainewi, tine home, modern, atyliah, one of the beat in the region, 3xio roda, aee it, l2,ooo. Clear title "0. Fourth East.31xli8, five room brick, between South and Firat South, nice home and very cheap, fecee weat, a good buy, tl05o. CLEAR TITLE M. loilo rod next to big East aide hotel. Do you want it at C'oor CLEAR TITLE 01c Fine corner on 4th Went and 3d South. Would you like it? CLEAR TITLE 4. Forty acres near West Jordon co-o- p Buy it for S2ooo. CLEAR TITLE 100. Long leaae and eaay terms on buai-nne- e land. Fine etores. fcnnp. CLEAR TITLE W. loxlo rode on North Temple, near railroad; big bargain, Wooo. CLEAR TITLE 113. 3oxll5 feet on Weat First South, good rents, business snap. CLEAR TITLE 129. First South, beteen otb ann 7th Weat, two bouses. 2tx9roda,l21oo. Clear Title 131. 111x12.1 on Weat Temple, cor 5th South, very valuable; cheap. Clear Title 13.1. fiJxloofeeton Vine atret, near fJooo. CLEAR TITLE 132. ' Wanted bide for the purchase of HJj acrea, nw qr, mo 6, tp. 2, a r 1 weet. to wind up real eetiite. CLEAR TITLE 132a. Waotad bids for 3x6 rods, lot 1, block 11, plat b. (LEAR TITLE 147, 5x10 roda, part of lot 1, block 21, plat A; fine plaj, t75oo. CLf'AR TITLE 5x10. good houae. Social Hall avenue; block 74, plat A. Buy it CLEAR TITLE 149. 4x7 rods, faces aouth, on 4th, between J and K; very nice spot, !. CLEAR TITLE. Several excellent buy on Commercial atreet. You need them. Clear Title J SI. 3, 5 or 6 rode by lo, 4th South, be-tween 2d and 3d Weet, at H23. Clt-a-r Title 1. 4ofetv nice new hou. modern ami com pl.to in every way. t-- i on lot block W, plat A. Other fine spots for building adjoin it. Clear Title 1. Lot 1, block W, plat C. 3oxll2; good building spot; cloa. f low. Clear Title 175., A Uautiful corner. 1st boutb and 34 East atreet; eoutb and east fronts; one : of the very best tbir.g in the market, l and if taken ouickly ceo b bought at a low figure andeaay terma; Tbeee and kj many otr.er that it is iiu-- ! poMible to enumerate tnen. . j j Tl.ore ia cot a piece on ti.e list in which there if any trap, and you need be j afraid of cone of them. There is money j in all. Some Oe'.Ur than othera, but i yoo are the cce to eisooae. j Score of otuer eiuaiiy things re on the lut.aod we shall be to j h'.w them to you. j On every one. good terms will t i made, aod everythxg done to i it alike pleasant to the buyer and seller. I Clear Title Real Estate Apscj. Kooma 4 and 8 Culmer Block. GEOlXiE A MKEAKS, Manager. The improvements contemplated will make everyone of tbeS 12.50 lote worth $00 in one month. 274 Main street. Watch those "snide?" lots that you can buy at l'XOt. 271 Main street. Drs. Whitney k Bucher'i Dental parlors next to Cullen hotel. e - You can only get thoee lota thia week at 812.50. 274 Main street. Mrs. Christ has the finest assortment of millinery to select from. 31 W. First South 6tret. e .i - For fresh poultry, fruits, flo- -r ana feed, together with all first class grocer-ies.ca-ll at the place of W. K-- Ear-net- t, 53 E. Third South street. Railroad Tickets Bought, Sold And eichaaged by J. K. Gillespie, mem-be- r of the American Ticket Brokera' No. 210 Main street. The Troy Steam laundry is ;uatly fa-mous for ita excellent work. ' Telephone UK 112 Main ft Special for Platting. . ' ll'- i acres on Boulevard. j 25 acres on Territorial Road. i 22 acres on Fifth South. j 26 acres joining Buena Vista. , a E. WfTtu!o. 201 Ma: ft. j The beat lot of eom-fe- d beef ever brought to the city can now be bad at S. S. Dickenson Co., cor, Main and 3rd South stieit. . The wise roan catches on to a good thing an gets rich. Mora-l- Keep your eye ou the eiloo lota offered at 274Mamtret. :M 8- - Mam S- - ' hours after I oame to the world; Do yo wins tnarrs ror uutnin? &you wiuk a good woman gives up her life for a boy who grows to be a man, and 'give up whites to the Injuns? No, sir-e- e. I hates 'eni, and I wish I could kill every one ol 'em, for the whole lot of 'em, ten million times over, is not so good as my mother. I can feel 'em if they is nigh, and I have had one of 'em for every hair that was in her head leastwise, "if she was like other women, Travel with me, pard, and there is no danger to nobody. I'sa a friend to every man as had a white mother, and an enemy to all Injuns. Good night to you!" J awolja first in the morning, made a fire, and was getting coffee ready when the stranger got up. He was tall and slender, with a round., good natured face, black eyes, hair and mustache, and appeared several years younger than the age he gave the previous night. His countenance was frank and open, and his actions simple and modest. He gavj the name of Dick Harbert; was going to Sauta Fe a very dangerous trip at thai, time aind was glad to have company, So, after our breakfast, we saddled up and started off together. I learned little of my strangely met companion during our ride that day. He was a good rider, excellently mounted and well armed, and the only physical peculiarity 1 noted was that he was da ddedly lefthanded. His right arm and hand may as well have been of wood for the use made, of them, yet they were apparently sound and uninjured. I became more and more mystified with the ' man. He ' rode along, to far as I could see, without giv-ing the slightest attention to hio sur-roundings, but his peculiar confidence was expressed and illustrated whenever he detected me inspecting the country with especial care, by some remark, as: "There' no Injuns here; never you mind, partner, I'll tell when they is around." ard, and what unseen powers did lie pos-sess? While Irvine to settle these and otuer questions ot a similar nature which rapidly came to my mind. I overtook my companion, who lay writhing on the ground in apparent agony, while hia horse wa quietly grazing on the grass near by.. Believing that he had been wounded, I sprang to his side to render what assist-ance I could, when he turned his face toward me and fairly hissed: "For God' sake, man, don'ttouch me: it'll kill you!" , ; His jaw set, hi eyes rolled and hit features gave evidence of the most in-tense pain; great teadjof perspiration stood out on his brow, - Hie limbs were twitching, and hi entire frame was con-vulsed. I never saw any one suffer such agony as Harbert did for the nest five or six minutes, and when the throes became Jess violent he sat up and began rubbing and beating his ' right arm, repeating over and over again, in a low moan, ' Oh, it'll kill me; it'll bust: it'll break; some time I'll cut it off cut it off!" It was fully half an hour before the suffering roan was able to mount bis horse and ride to the station, but in the meantime he assured me he had not been wounded by the Indians. We reached Precptt tin next evening without any further encounter with the Indians, and during the day Herbert ex-plained to me reluctantly for he was averse to talking on the subject the na-ture of his peculiar gift or ailment. It seems that he had possessed it sine, childhood, and was. inclined to attribute it to the painful circumstances attaching to his birth. It was never thoroughly developed until be came into the Indian country, when he found that by the sen-sation in his right hand he was able to detect the presence, at considerable dis-tances, of his inherent foe, and also that of other people if they were to the right of him. . When unduly excited or angry his "electric hand," as Harbert himself called it, became ap instrument of cer-tain death, instantaneously killing any one upen whom it was laid. After such occasions he invariably suffered the agony I 'had witnessed the day before. Four Harbert never reached Santa Fe alive, his dead body stripped of its flesh by the coyotes-rhavip- g been found near Navajo Springs some two months after our meeting. The pause of his death still remains a mystery, and his premature demise unfortunately closed to the medical fraternity all opportunity of ascertaining the cause and determin-ing the nature of the storage power which I saw him exercise. Charles Lane ilosber in Boston True Flag. ELECTRIC IUND. ; , , the summer of 1836 I w--a '"inYuma witn'diepatchee for the diI officer at Prescott, Ariz., tbat time in the employment ol rernsent as courier and scoui.. ? tribes in the territory were hos-- n most of them were on the d, therefore, that it would lyjgerous to cut across the coujj. 53 "to (0iiow the usual roads ot which travelers were being 'killed. 1 struck OTi in a nortlieast ind followed'; that direction a th6 configuration of thacoun-Anl- d permit. ' - - the afternoon of the third day, 'it before sundown, I struck the frnm Woolsey's Agua Caliente ranch Vkenburg, and, following it ff two re, came to some water 5 or nto tne Indian As I W3S S resolved to be very cautious, 'freparins and eating my suptf Lvextinguished the small fir, itttred the embers and ashes so as no trace of it. After havir.jt pony a good drink at the tan's Lied to tactics with which every J mountaineer is familiar. Hav. ridden forward on the trail until I ground, where the hoofs of j rockv mr would make no impression, I ousted nd put the mufflers on his I then turned, round and rode wd passed the water about half a where at a point 6ome five or six jred yards from the trail I found calletta grass for tho horse and ecaop. I wa3 0,1 tne east tidsot trail, and safe from observation it or" the tanks. As these maneuvers executed after dark I felt sure tba oould have been witnessed by --go I laid down my blankets and. went eep with a feeling of absolute so-- ' ', ie time ut tbe middle of ths 1 1 awoke without any apparent attentively, all seemed Sinking back to rest, I noticed my pony had quit eating. This again j me, "and soon the perfect silence broken by faint sounds of horses' ji the distance. "If it be Indians," nrht, "my caution has beep war AJot they can't find me foy some at least." ' e sound of the hoofs became plainer, was soon able to determine that a e animal made them, and that it wa hard ridden. Wonder and alarm possession of me when, at a point e trail directly opposite from which sleeping, the gallop broke, and at icb slower pace the horse came in irection. I reasoned that it could ;aan Apache, for a solitary Indian select an open place at some ele-poi- nt to 6leep. It followed, then, be midnight rider was white and a ;er to the trail, and his approach nothing more than a chance. This ning was completely upset when, !oul voice, tlis strange horseman,' i'iite near, sang out: ello, stranger! where is you? Don't il aUrmed: its all right!" w the man could possibly know that s in that vicinity was something jg my understanding, but I an-- 4 his salute, alttwugls in a lower uo.ie cautious tvi:&; and when he up to me proceeded to inform him, guage more forcible than polite, ve were in an Indian country, and he people who went riding over it like Comanches were likely to lock or two of hair; that this ; be a trivial matter with him, but y part I considered my tresses val- - g pardon; but that's all right, part-h- e coolly replied: ."there ain't no in rive mile of here; that can But it's lucky for me you camped e right hand side of the traij or I In't have found you. Where's water?" landed him my canteen, and as I thoroughly vexed at his impudence nettled at the ease with which ind me, I inquired, in a manner t all intending to disguise my feel- - ow in the deuce did you fir me, ay? Were you hanging around watching me make camp, and (1 until' this time to make your pres-- knownV 5," he answered, in an undisturbed er, as he took his lips from the ?n. . know you did not trail me. My must have attracted you by some partner, I did not hear you or ho'ce, and I reckon I was fifteen or y mile out on the desert, seeing the t nral it is. when vou snread vour ' We had a good hard wagon road for the greater part of the day'a travel, and, as water was plentiful, made good time. We entered People's Valley toward even-ing, and intended to make the old sta-tion, a few miles further up, for the night Harbert was riding slightly ahead of rue, when I noticed him drop a switch which he carried in his right hand, and extend that arm in front of him. A mo-ment or two afterward he turned to me a:jd said, with a smile which I .thought unsuited to the situation, "There's In-juns about here." I could not see the slightest thing to justify the assertion, and we rode on for about fifteen minutes before Harbert drew up bis horse and said: . ' .. !'Ves, tbey is to the north of us, and not mor'n half mile ahead of us. They think they'll s' prise us, but they won't do nuthin' of the kind. How's your guns, partner?" I took a careful look at my weapons, while Harbert examined his pistols, handling them with his left band, but did not take his rifle out of the bolster. My curiosity had by this time overcome all other considerations, and I could not refrain from asking my companion how be knew that Indians were in that vicini-ty- ''Enow? Why,' I alius knows. Didn't J tell you before? I feel 'em. Listen." With this, he held his right har-- close to mjr ear, and my astonishment was complete. His fingers, which elightly . trembling, as I first eupposod through fear or excitement, gave forth a very faint yet distinct metallic- - sound, more closely approaching that made by a tuning fork than any I had before ot have since heard. ,. ' "It's my alarm clock; it alius goes that way when Injuns is nigh," said he, in answer to my countenance. "Now, if you i ready, we'll: go on. We'll cut from the road to the right, and give the Apaches a long shot. You use the rifle, and I'll make my pistol count at short range, if need be; leastwise, I won't waste np ammunition, you can bet." We started down the gentle slope at a long, iwinging gallop, and sure enough when we had covered about half a mile I saw an Apache raise his head from be-hind a rock on the hillside to our left. As I drew up my Winchester to shoot a volley from four or five rifles was fired at us, but the range was too long, and we suffered no injury. I returned the fire, and, although there was no prear-ranged plan of action, both Harbert and myself wheeled our horses and started towci'4 Indians.' . Tuny brote from the;r shelter ana-e- a teredall endeavoring, however, to pass beyond tbe ridge of the hill of the side of which they had made their ambush. I followed several up the hill in the direc-tion from which we came, firing eight or ten 6hote, and having the satibfaction of seeing one of the murderous fiends fall to the ground. ets. I didn't trail you, either; 1 Ju. It's lucky for me you're on the hand tide, of the trail." , ; '. ,, ' felt me at a distance of five' or six red yards. - The reply convinced me had lieeu ofortaken by a lunatic. e I had a chance to speak again, he red; . , fre's highest water?" id Win where tlio tank wi, and tne assurance that be would be ck he rode away. That I was ,ete'7 cenfouaded at the strange zi ncnplassed with the traveler presses my sensations at tbe After the unknown traveler had d from water, ho unsaddled and cat his horse, and I heard hia naS up twigs of tho mesquit. ;aS his intentions, I asked : nat are you going to do now?" 'M a little fire, partner, enfi have toeat; haven't feed nuthin' since in'.'' if you are an escaped lunatio, :ciife to commit suicide, I am not. ;u want to bring a hundred or wore aEs Jown here within the next and lwveua bothkDled: This is ia:P. and you shall not build a fire You can wait until morn-- ' ea': if noti go some place else and fire, far enough away so that ,3t be compelled to suffer for your .rod nonsense," said I, patience. ; partner," the midnight horse. re?!il, in an injured and disap 'tee, but free from all offence, - like to be unsociable, and won't 'iia when you says no, and I tan 'il morain' for my coffee and ba-fs- n. I don't danger myself or no-- A little fire in that wash there t be 6een ten yards by a Injun or ' e'so, and when I tells you there's ns njgher to us than five miles, I 1 is talking about. I was a '"'estera Slissoury, twenty-nin- e vher. tho Injuns was tryia' to cauin, and my good toother 1 nrver Stfaa her iIlaJ. bm As I had not heard a shot from Har-bert, I turued around to see what had of him,, and thus witnessed, one o( the most extraordinary and inexplicable occurrences in .my life.;. Harbert was pursuing, in a diagonal, direction fronj me, three Indians, who were endeavor-ing to crMis the ridge at the lower point than those whom I attacked, but, while within close range, did not attempt to shoot. Just at this moment a buck, who was nearest to him, pulled up his weapon, but the pistol in the left hand of my companion cracked, and the Indian fell over dead. I could see that Harbert's horse had a free rein, and that it under-stood the work in hand as well as its master, for in another moment it was alongside of the second Indian. Xo shot waa fifed this time. Harbert clutched tbe Apache by the neck with his right hand, and threw him from the pony he was riding, scarcely pausing in his mad chase-after-, the third savage. Thinking that the Indian who had been pulled fpm his horse was simply stunned, I rode rapidly towards him. but was sur-prised, upon reaching the body, to see, by tbe distorted features and protruding tongue, that life was extinct. By this timeHarbert had come up to the last wretch; again his right arm went out and his hand clutched the throat of the Indian, who rolled from his horse as though his skull had been cloven. Again turning into the road and shouting to me to follow, Harbert started in the direction we had been pre-viously traveling at a speed which my pony could not begin to maintain. Tbe entire fight, if .fight it might be called, did not last over five or six min-utes.' Although not unfamiliar with such things, I wa3 completely bewil-dered. How did Harbert kill the last two Indians? He surely did not strangle them to death, for be did not take suff-icient time, and he certainly did not pos-sess the strength to dislocate a man's neck while using but one hand. Why did he pot shoot them like an ordinary au wprjld have done? Was he a buz-- Lots at $tiM Think of it! You can secure forty nine lots at the insignificant price of liioO each. This great offer is only for the purpose of advertising. Read this care-fully; the opportunity cj a lifetime is herein presented. There is a tice in the affairs of Ca which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune, .Jie careful that you do not wait for the ebb. This great offer pos-itively holds good but for 1 v ONE WEIK, commencing Mondsy, March 31st ind closing Saturday, April 5th. Read care-fully the following conditions, and then you will understand where the advertis-ing comes in and why we can afford to sell lots for the insignificant sum of $12.50 each, which are really worth 150 apiece. The simple COMJITIOS is that each purchaser must introduce at tho office of the Great TransJordon company, 271 Main street, near the Ciut Uoure, a man or woman over IS years of age for each lot purchased. There is po limit to the number or lots single individual may purchase, except his or her ability to introduce people to our office. Someone must be brought to us and introduced for eaoh lot procured at this trifling ex-pense. We must and shall enlarge the circle of our acquaintance and keep the office full of people. Thut alone will more than compensate us for the loss in-curred in selling a limited number of our lots away below cost. These advertising lots will be sold only for cash, end all lots must be paid for when selected from the maps in the office. Parties residing outside the city can secure some of these lots providing they have their remittance of money at the office by Saturday the 5th, and in lieu of a personal introduction to us, for each lot tcey may purchase they roust send two names of person to whom we can send maps, circulars, etc. The name sent may be of persons residing in tbelr own towns or elsewhere. There must be two names sent for each lot purchased These lots offered at $12' are very choice and have been sold at private sale at from (50 to $160 each. The prices will be advanced weekly, until in the summer the $500 notch will be reached. Will you show wisdom or will you be a clam? If you are wise you will lead up at the bottom figure. If you have a perverse or over cautious nature you will make sneering, disparaging re-marks about those snide 112.50 lots, and in less thun three months will be eagerly seeking to buy tbera at from three hun-dred to the hundred dollars apiece. The office will be open for tbeselectiooof lots and the introduction of strangers from 0 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day except Saturday, when the sale will close promptly at 3 p.m. Call early and avoid the closing rush. : i Next week a similar offer will be made but at a greatly ADVANCED PRICE PER LOT. ' We shall publish in the daily paper a list of the purchasers for this week ID order that they by next week can undersell us and yet receive a fair margin of profit upon their investment. We shall pub-lish the names and addresses and advise our purchasers for next wqek to. buy of those before coming to us. The prices will positively be advanced every week. The title to the lots is absolutely per-fect. To every caller we give a map and other printed matter; to every purchaser a copy of abstmct title insurance policy and warrantee deed. Bear in mind that hundreds of the best citizens of Salt Lake now own lots in the same plat. If some one tells you that the lots are low ground, .away out without transportation,, don't believe him, but come to the office, get a map and go look at the lots yourself. The only limit to the number of lots you can purchase is the number of people you can introduce. Don't forget the place, 271 Main street between the Clift and Walker house. 271 Main street End t " IVon( tawmlt. An extraordinary lawsuit, which com-nence-d Sept. 15, 1788, baa just been after haring lasted 121 years. In ;he year 1419 Bishop Demendy, of Neu-;r- a, in northern' Hungary, died, leaving ais immense estates to bis family. Owing, however, to the Turkish invasion of Hungary at that time, the bishop's rela-tives were unable to take possession of the property. After the invasion it was found that the number of persons who had a right to share in tbe property waa upward of a thousand. As they were unable to agree among themselves as to the division of the es-tates, an appeal was made to the law. The courts of justice were so afraid of doing injustice by precipitate action that all the original heirs, and even the next two generations, had passed away before a decision was arrived at. Meantime the expenses of the law and administration had to be paid, and while these have well nigh swallowed up the once vast fortune, the heirs have increased in number to more than 2,000. Now that the judg-ment of the court has been delivered, the bishop's descondante find that property that should have now been worth prob-ably a quarter of a million has melted down to something over .3,000, out of which tbey have still to pay a lawyer'a bill of 1,000. This will leave the for-tunate heirs at least a tovereign apiece, London Standard. westlake;j The Leading Suburb or Salt Lake City. What does it mean? la a big boom coming? Tbe syndicate owning and controlling this great suburb baa recent-ly been reorganized and some of tbe most active real estate pushers that have ever been in the west, besides sufficient capital for improvements of the most extensive and comnrehenaive character have taken an inte.est. The great Ad-vance in acreage of en eligible character baa made every lot in the entire town plat worth ten to twenty times ita value of eight months ago. For one week commencing Monday, March 31 the lota will be upon the market at a mi re nom-inal price and a very limited number for advertising purposes at about one-tent- h the actual value. The price will be ad-vanced weekly for the entire year, and the first few weeks will witnen a few wise people getting on tbe ground floor. The following statements were made io writing and the original can be seen at the office of the company at 274 Main 8tre8tSALT Lake City, March 28, 1890.' The only venture I have ever made in real estate was the purchase of a lot in Westlake suburb through H. N. Green ot thia city. The amount ot the purchase money was email. I after-ward supposed it to be a dead loss, but I have sold tbe same thia month at a profit of 200 per cent. J. B. Tkbalu Salt Lake Cjtv, March 27, 1800. This is to certify that 1 purchased a lot of H. N. Greece last July and have juet sold the same at a profit of 220 per cent. L. Seckeus, 230 Main street. Head office of Westlake 27i Main street. A Pauper' Sai Life. Recently a poor, demented being, about 50 years old, was brought to the Waterville house by a man by the name of Light, from Palermo, who left him to be cared for until the following Monday. The man, Amos Murray, has been a pau-per since he was 8 years old. From time to time the support of Murray has been sold at auction; tbe last time he was bid off by a Mr. Light, who was to clothe and feed him for $40 per annum, tho balance of the expenses of keeping him alive and in working condition coming out of bis body as a slave. Light sub-let Murray to another person by the name of Prescott. Tliepauperranaway from his last owner and found his way to Waterville, He was a mass of rags, his feet being ijicased in pieces of old gunny 6acks, and be was hungry, tired and exhausted. Landlord Waite kindly cared for him and, finding him sick, gave him extra attention. : The man who brought him disappeared, and when he returned next day his poor unfortunate was dying. Saturday he died, and his remains were taken away by the person who bid off his1 suppert. Kennebec Journal. 1 ' ' ' ' A Saiot's Skull. A saint's skull is soon to form the sub-ject of an action of law at Lyons. The saint in question is Jean Soanen, who was bishop of Senez, In tbe department of Basses-Alpe- during tho reign of Louis Quinze. The skull was for many years in the possession ,of an ancient family, whoso scion, however, disposed of it a short time ago with some old lumber to a local dealer in bric-a-bra- He was at a loss to know what to do with the skull, when a broker, hearing of his dilemma, bethought of a devout lady-o- ne of his custotnera-iwb- o happened to be the proprietor of the lower jaw of the self same saint. The broker conducted the lady" to tbe ehop, and a bargain waa concluded whereby, on the payment of 40, she became the possessor of thia ad-ditional relic. After the lady had quit-- , ted the house in triumph, with tbe bish-op's skull neatly packed up, the broker claimed half the money as the intro-ducer, and, tbe dealer having refused to hand over more than 1, he is bringing the matter before the law courts. Lon-- Ann ftlohe. LEGAL M)TICE. In the Probate Court of the County of Salt lakf, Territory of Utah. Io tbe Hatter of h E!t of ) 8ABH VAR.NEV f ' icaMd. ) OBDEB TO SHOW CAUSE WHI OBDEBOF BALE Or litAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE. Walter Mori.hr. the administrator nt tl aaute of Kuriib Vnroejr. haTiwt Met! hia pe-tition hmin, iol rerifiwl, praii. f' an order of ! of ! ral tai of aalrl it. cflnt. for lue iorrx lliwiu t forth. It ia ordsrwl rr tli jii'Uo of niJ court, tliat all Jroo inter.td ia tbe ia! of tai'l l, aipr hfor Uw Frohat Court on W1nUy, tliel1tli4irofAiiril.txWi.ai IDo cloi k U thn forMiooB of aia da)-- , at the court room of ai) PraU'et'oort, at th'oonry Court Hoom, in theuty aod Coontr of Bait Lak. Utah Torrl-tor- j, to how caaae rhx an order bould aot be granted to the aald admlnixratnr. to all ao mochol tt.rel falat of the aaid dwwaard al prirata aula aa xhail be wcwmrr, and that a cop of tliia orlr be publinhfd at Irtil fooraoi.t;aiva weak io the HxLt Lttx Unit TlMJta. a ea-pap-printed and publinhed io aaid cttjr aii ConotJ. Probata Judga. TEBBITOBy OF UTAB. ) CotxTT or But luitt. S !, Jro C. Cotler, Cl-- rk of tbe ProU'e Coort in end for the ( ountr of Sal Lake, in the Trru trirrof Utah, do hewo otUIj tnat the t.iiri-I-ia a f ill, true and correct copy of oro to ahow canrf wlr or-i-- r A ai"J real .'! .roald not he tude in the matter of too e'a'e of ,rWh Varnar, deceaaed, aa appwra of record in xui ot-- Ia vitaeee whorf. I Uve hrrmaU. tit my band and aifixed the nl of aaid court, thia Wta otoU,A.V.liolIHC CCTLER BtAt.l Probate Clerk. marll-eTire- 1 L 'ew Styles In Xllllneri May be seen at Mrs. H. Christy's, No. 31 West First street New novelties and designs of spring fashions daily received. |