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Show Jj , THE SALT' LAKE TIMES. FRTDAY, JANUARY 30, 1891. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WJB TIMES' Telaphooa Kamber l aal The ofCoa of Tub TlMII ll locatsd at No. 1 Conmsrclal street. Loral mention In thin rolumn will be carried t ' cents per lln each Insertion. FR1 DAY. JANUARY 30,"lHMl. Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, ! Powder ABSOLUTELY PUTRE REALESTATE LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 Soutli Main St Offer the following proper-ties at the remarkably low prices quoted. Sow is the Time to Buy. RESIDENCES. $12,000. OjxIO rods on Fourth East, 10 rods south of Third South, adobe house; a beautiful building lot; good terms. (;) $2700. 2x5 rods between Third and Fourth West on Fifth South. Dou-ble brick house. (10) $5000. 6x10 rods on Sixth South, be-tween Third and Fourth East, with 5 room house. (ID) $4700. 47x105 feet on Fourth South be-tween Ninth and Tenth F'ast; good 4 room brick house. Nice place. $10,000. 5x0 rads on North Temple Second and Third West, with 10 rocm modern briclc house. (38) $8500. 55x165 feet on Third street near A. with 9 room brick house; mod-ern improvements. (42) $1600. 33x150 foet with neat 4 room new .r.i.i.u..t.i.o. onft-n..- n l. ... wjiw.ku uii riiaiueua. nv- - enue, between Brigham and First South near Twelfth East; city wa-ter. This is a bargain and must be sold at once. (51) $7000. 4x10 rods on Sixth East be-tween Seeoud and Third South with two cottages. (fo) .1, Vacant Building Lots. $1500. 2jx10 rods on Fourth East, be-tween Third and Fourth South. A good building lot cheap. (1) $3750, 50x165 feet on Capitol Hill, in block 11, pint E. (5i $0500. Lots 5, 0 and 7, in block 101. platC. (0) $5000. 5x10 rods on Seventh South, be- - ,ln tween Fifth and Sixth Fast. (7) Li - $7000. as lots, all in block 8, Lake I View subdivsion. Must all be sold at once. One-hal- f cash; balance in "V 1 and 2 years at 8 per cent. (17) irJ $7500. b.'JxUS feet, southeast comer of I and Second; a first clatj build- - 1 ing lot; one-hal- f cash, balance at 8 'J per cent. v $3000. 41x115 feet on I, between First and Second street. (16) V " $3500. 40x105 feet on Second street I Lincoln Park. is booming. Look up the improve menls being made in that part of town and note the low prices of lots in Lin-coln Park before buying elsewhere. Wantland, 235 Main SL w a Offers at a sacrifice. Children's coats and caps. The Lack House. Uoods Uelow Coit at Hoock & Clawson's. White china below cost. When purchasing Sam Levy's Fa-mous, see that the uamo is on every box and take no others. between I and J. (ifi) $5500. 100x150, facing capitol grounds on the east. A good building site with view of entire city. $16,000. 132x1111 feet corner North Temple and Second West, only $120 per foot. Has several small adobe buildings on it. (21) $8500. I8xl05ft., corner Sixth West and Second North facing on D. & R. G. Ry. F'irst-clas- a trackage or factory site. (2111 $ 350. 25x120 ft.. Third North, between Sixth and Seventh West. (37) $3750. 5x10 rods, on Ninth East, be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. (40) $2000. 40x105 ou Tenth F;ast, between First and Second South. (48) ' $ G',0.r 27 ft lot between Main and West Temple, and between Sixth and Seventh South, in a court in center of block. This is a bargain for any one wanting a lot in center of the city. 150) $ 500. 25x130 ft. on Wall street, six blocks north of Temple, 1J blocks from car line. (52) $1000. 50x130 ft., 0 blocks north of a Temple, 1J blocks from car line, i blocks from city water. Nicely .a The "Famous" are far surpassing eastern cigars, and are equal to any im-ported. (Too Jrttc to (naBtfit. KI NT FURNISHED KOoilTuirs! VS'.nt Temple. rpHE "aNX'IENT OIu7EirOF UNITED Workmen meet every Monuay and Thurs-day evening at ?:.tl p. 111., at. thA. O. U. W. had. Xi'i West street. Ypant e daTo unu giul to ASSIST In the lunc room, at the Woman b 44 Est First South strret. 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. TX1R RENT -- SEV1N UOOM HOUSE AND I fi:rnituro. For sale eu.a,). ;u South Miln ft est. The McKluley Hilt does not interfere with tho sale of Sam Levy's "Famous," that have tho 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. .a. Martin Schmidt. "The" Tailor, Is turning out the prettiest dress and Prince Albert and nobbiest business suits in the city, Sole agent for the "United Service" trouser stretcher. Mouaments and Head.tonas. Brown's Marble Works have removed o No. 35 W. Third South. Young Bros. Co., 38 Main street, Chase Bros, pianos, Packard organs ('lough & Warren organs, musical mer-chandise. Domestic and Wheeler & Wil-son sewing machines. locatud. (50) $ 000. 33x132 ft., 1 block southeast from Warm Springs. This is a first-clas- s lot and cheap. (,50) $ 600. 3x rods, 1J blocks southeast from Warm Springs. (53) $ 800. 50x140 on Capitol hill. $1000. 50x1-1- on Capitol hill. $2500. 50x140 corner lot facing Capitol grounds on the north. $250 to $500. We have a few lots cheap on Capitol hill if bought at once. $2500. 270x142 ft. on 1). & R. G. Ry. track, between Fifth and Sixth North. A good trackage site. (55) $(10,000. 214Jxll5ion corner of Main and North Temple. $i350 . 3x10 rods on Fourth F'ast, one block west of Liberty park. This is a snap and is offered 20 per cent, less than adjoining grounds. Must go at once. (08) $16,500. 221x105 feet on Fifth West, between Third and Fourth South. Less than $75 per foot, and 50 per cent, less than adjoining ground can be bought for. (6lij) $2250. 5x10 rods on Fourth West, be. tween Sixth aud Seventh South. This is a snap. (7,s) $10,000. 51x1154 on Main, between North Temple and First North. This is a fine lot and will double its value within eighteen months. We have a few lots left in Fourth South street addition for $125 each, on easy terms. These are the cheapest lots on the market. Only fourteen, blocks west of tho postoffice. Prices are at Hl-;- i KOC'K NOW, and whenever you buy in the city you are sure to gain a largo return. Call and see us; we have new bar-gains every day. LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 SOUTH MAIN STREET. , ." A is jig b 8 J .Nathan, The clothier, has removed five doors south of his old location and is now lo-cated next to Jones' bank. S. ,1. Nathan, The clothier, has removed five doors south of his old location and is now lo-cated next to Jones' bank. Fire Bale. Barton it Co.'s sale of clothing, etc.. damaged by fire and water. 3D West First South street. Honl-4- Used , io Millipns of 0 Years tho Sta-- i ,,r 1 Wanted. All kinds of second-han- household foods at Etchison A Webbers, 157 8 East street. Call at Larson's, opposite City hall, for tine shoes and cood rcDairtrur, A COMING. The Liquor Dealers to Present Their Arguments on the Mayor's Sun-day Closing Movement. THE DBUG STORE AND GE00EBY. Came in for Their Share of Criticism Ten Year OH Whisky Made in Fifteen Minutes. There will be a meeting of the Liquor Deal-e- Protective association on Friday, Jamiaiy M. at S p. m at room X. Walker house, when Mihwrlhera will receive their Mock and busl. ness o( lmportain e will come before yo i. THE (KlMMlTTF.E. This was the legend that obtruded itself in the letter box of eighty-si- dis-pensers of the 'nutritious" this morn-ing and which summons them to arms. It will not take long to issue the stock unless some proverbially convivial member should open his "stock" and places it at the disposal of the members. In that event there may be an t session, but the special order means the discussion of the recent order from his executiveship that the gin mill shut its doors ami the drinkiug man shut his mouth on the day of divine worship. This is the order. For the benefit of those who are in-terested it may be slated that there will be some plain talk and a few private opinions that have been stifling for some time will be unfettered. In an interview with a prominent member of the liquor dealer's protective associa-tion this afternoon the reporter was in-formed that a kick would be made against tho administration. Its mem-bers contend, if the spokesman integrity may be accepted, that they recognized the wisdom of a liberal platform and that they worked untiringly to ;the election of liberal candidates believing they would be protected, or at least con-sulted in any policy that might affect their welfare. "I am losing $200 between the hours of closing," said one liquor dealer, "or $800 a month, a sum that nearly foots my license bill. I am willing to give the earth to the church bell and people who answer t but there is some argu-- : ment in our favor. In the first place we are all willing to pay tribute to the church, but wo beiieve that tribute should bo limited to the hours between 10 o'clock in the morning and 0 o'clock in the evening. This would not interfere with church worship which all of us believe is entitled to profound respect. We don't believe that Mayor Scott, however, should put himself up as the supreme court in the matter and issue an order on his own prejudice. If they propose to stop the sale of liquor oil Sundays let them close certain drug stores, which not only retail, but which can make a liquor of the spring of '70 in fifteen minutes. Let them also take the grocery store that hangs the key to the faucet on the outer wall that the 'regular cuslomer' may get his nipple. Let them also look after the ice cream joint that dispenses ' its mellow mash' to the household angel and staff of fashion. If the mavor thants prohibition, lot him have it." I don't believe he ever drinks, or heard the merry gurgle from the bottle with we long neck; and speaking of that al-ways reminds me of a dead language." The reporter was bewildered. "A dead language in a drink of whisky? The reverse." "No, sir; I have studied this thing from alpha to omega. It's the language of the still." The guests who had been awaiting the outcome retired, the glasses laughed, and the bartender put in his resignation. The liquor dealers will meet, how-ever, this evening and the result will be made known to the mayor tomorrow morning. IT IMIlS. The Fate of llic .Mandamus Suit Finally Decided by the Su-preme Court. The Prerogatives of the Oity Oounoil Are Briefly but Emphatically Outlined. A SIMPLE QUESTION SET ASIDE. The Atfjrriove! Party Must Show Proof that Discrimination I Ian Meen K.verelsed. Before a Mandamus Oan Issue Ordering That a License be Uttered- THE WHOLE STORY BRIEFLY TOLD. The Franklin Avenue Cafe Caanoi Serve Drinks With Iti Ham Hand, wlchef. It lacked 15 minutes of three o'clock this afternoon when the long looked for decision in the case of K. J. Perry it Co. vs. Tho city of Salt Lake, was handed down. It required sixteen pages of Chief Justice Zane's copy plate chirography and nearly five thousand words to tell the tale. The authorities had been con-scientiously consulted and all the problems involved were carefully dis-sected. The attitude of the city council is sustained. The supreme court, Chief Justice Zane banding down thedieisiou, rules that the petitioners hvae failed to establish other than that the council acted fairly and equitably, or that they were actuated by anything other than that they believed the refusal of the license was to the best interest of the city and particular locality involved. The court holds that it was not shown or proven that the council was actuated by unfair motives when it declined to award the license, a right that was thoroughly consistent with their prerogatives. Tho question of discrimination and unfairness in the issuing of a license to one and the denial of it to anotner was the one at issue, and the plaintiffs hav-ing failed to show that this spirit per-vaded tho action of the council the mandamus is denied. Tho opinion makes reference to a great number of authorities, and will be reviewed with interest. It is under-stood that an appeal will be taken to the United States supreme court. The School Caiee. In the case of Edward Ashlon et al, appellants, vs L. C. Hardy, tax collec-tor and board of educetion of Salt Lake city, defendants. "The complaint was filed to restrain the collection of tax as wholly void for having been assessed in disregard of the fundamental requis-ite of all taxation viz: That it be ap- - porlioued by uniform rule. The de-parture lrom that rule is flagrant." The tax is claimed by the defendant board of education for the support of schools in the new school district, com-prising the whole city, for the current year. The schools of that district are now a matter of general concern of the whole city; the expense is a com-mon charge ou the whole district. The tax in question is being enforced to dis-charge I hat burden. It should be lev-ied by a uniform rule ou all the taxable properly in it; and in terms the whole city is by the new act made a taxing district. 1. That it is a cardinal requisite of all taxation that it be by a uniform rule. Whenever a tax levy is made in disregard of that requisite, it is uncon-stitutional and void. In many o the stale constitutions there is a direct requirement that taxes be imposed by a uniform rule, but such provisions are treated as an affirmative of the common law. All constitutions forbid the taking of private property for public use except upon jus't compensation, and protect tho owner from deprivation except by due pro-cess of law. Unequal taxatiou is every- - where treated as unconstitutional. II. That when the complaint is that a law violates the guaranties of the constitution respecting life, liberty or property, the sufferer may appeal to the courts for constitutional protection. And all questions necessary to be dealt with to that end are judicial, they are within the domain and competency of the judiciary. III. That they do not justify tho col-lection of the taxes in question. We have not the time or space to give the brief the full measure that it de-serves, but w ill add that Messrs. Suth-erlan-and Jutld. attorneys for appel-lants, are exhaustive iu their brief and cite abundant authorities in support of their position. The case is being fur-ther argued as The Times goes to press. THE WOMENS' NATIONAL COUNCIL. Th Meeting 1'roniUet to bs One or l'na-u- Joiportanoa Washington, Jan. 30. Special to The Times. A few of tho delegates to the triennial meeting of the National Council of wonieu of the United States have already arrived here. The meet-ing promises to bo the most important in the history of the organization. Eleven of the most important organiza-tions of women in tho oountry have joined the council since its formation in the spring of 1883. So soon as any or-ganization enters the council its presi-dent becomes a of the council, ami it also has the right to ap-point one rppresentalivo upon the ex-ecutive board. All national organiza- tions of women interested in the ad-vancement of women' work in educa-tion, phil.'ititrophy, reform and social culture. will bo represented at the coun-cil meeting. liltFMTIFS. pee Baker, .Second South, for shoes. Drllanchett, homeopath, 5Hw.2dS, tel. '.Mi Payson may have a chamber of com-merce iu tho near future. There will be a musical concert in the Social hall this evening. The Pluvnix club's select ball in (J. A. K. hall last night was a social affair, J. Frank Pickering is now the solo owner and manager of tho Payson En-terprise. There were no wants or ogers at the meeting of the real estato exchange this morning. That is a genuine shoe sale at Abler & Sons, opposite Commercial street. See below. It is expected that the chamber of commerce building will be ready for occupancy by the latter of February. The number of uncancel mortgages In .salt Lake county is 2ii7. To have the record completed it cost the county 1317.75. Hard Times 10 cents oil' on each and every dollars' worth of shoes bought at Alder fc Sons. We want your trade. We will please you. It is said thai eupid's effective in and around Logan is very noticeable these days. One night recently the hotels sheltered a dozen couples just married. Everybody should attend the great shoe saWat Alder & Sons, opposite Commercial street. There is no bottom to their prices. Their goods are new ami desirable. Some sixteen vears ago John Wesley Smith left Sioiix Falls, S. D. His brother, George A. Stnilh of Kansas is looking for him. An estate said to be worth 110.000 is in question. K. M. Friedman A- - Co.. the ciothiers. No. 32 Main slreet, whose large stock of gents' furnishings and clothing was slightly damaged by fire and water are still slaughtering prices unmercifully. FIntire stock is being sacrificed. Messrs. Peter Lux and James bright and particular stars of Colorado's financial firmament arrived in the city last evening and will con tinue their May to Tintie under the cievronagn of Col. J. H. Mct'hrystal, the well-know- bonanza king. The committee appointed by the First Congregational church society were authorized, by unanimous vote of the society, at a meeting Wednesday night, to purchase the ground at the corner of Fourth East and Second South for the purpose of erecting a church edifice. TO HOT S1TJNGS. ENCINEERS WIND UP THEIR LABORS ON THE DUMMY ROAD. Stipulation) In the Franohlsa That Will Secure to Salt Lake Another Kesort on the Lake Short- - HeueflU to Property Froutlng IU Track. The engineering department of the Hot Springs dummy line will be retired on Saturday night, as its labors have been so nearly completed as to render the further supervision of an engineer unnecessary. Work on tho line is pro-gressing very rapidly, and the rolling stock promises to be in operation by March 1st. The line promises to be of much benefit to Salt Lake's suburban interests, as it extends through the northern portion of the city to Farm-ingto-a distance of eighteen miles. The first objective termi-nal will ba Hot Springs, the luxuries and benefits of which have hitherto been so remote from the average purse as to render them of little profit to the owner anil of decidedly limited advant-age to tho public. With this line to the steaming volume that flows from the generouo breast of nature, Mr. Reck will begin a chapter of improvements that promise to mako these springs one of the most popular object of a season in Zion. Again, there was a tacit un-derstanding when the franchise was granted that the beneficiaries should establish a bathing resort on the lake-shor- that wVmld tie n. trpneml nt- - traction to the resident and tourist and which would afford all that might be provided at rival resorts. The lino, running as it does, along the foot of the bench that must ultimately he the n of Salt Lake City, promises to stimulate improvements along tho en-tire route and to accomplish much for those whose investments front its track. It is understood that Mr. lieck, the owner of Hot Springs, will then feel justified in making elaborate improvements and that the resort will be provided with all modern com-forts. The company itself proposes to make the line one of the most popular that has been laid on the front-e- r and the rolling stock will be of the most modern character. MINING STOCKS. CRESENT THE FAVORITE ON THE EXCHANCE TODAY. Advancing Eight Cents Orar th Opening Flgnr.t A Good Day's Work. On the mining exchange today Bam-berger bought Apex of Conkling, Cres-cent of Cartel and Mammoth of Steven-son and Stanley of Conkling and Van Buskirk. He sold Congo to Van Buskirk, Conk-ling and Stevenson, and 20,000 ounces of silver to Stevenson. The quotations today were; TODAY'S SAMS. STOCKS. " r Alice 1 85 I SS II SS Alliance m Anchor 0 75 7 00 7 (0 Aiex IOiiO 10 11 II U irncs Siil h r upj Oaten. Eureka 49 (iu Couiro BOW 11 is Crescent 700 2(1 28 W Paly.- 19 r lllenroe ;k) Horn Silver a 40 Malad IVB 01 op. ni'; Mammith 5C0 ! 10 4 ' 4 U0 SO 1 las O itarl-- ) 4a 0) Stanley 3 UO 17 ! in tI'.uLJoc.ico, 8i sao 8;aot Woo la.de o (10 Silver CVrtifi ai mi J 01 103 101'$ Total shares sold , Mining Notes. Mandeville Haven today purchased from Beck, Kennedy & company, lot 81, block 1, Temple View addition for $300. The officers of the Klk Creek Milling and Mining company are; President, G. W. Wilderman; .K. J. Caldwell; treasurer and secretary, J. J. Cushtnan. Is is expected that the carload of Modoc Chief ore will arrive here in a few days. This company has not been in existence long and the stock has gone from 12$ to 05 cents per share. Probate Court. The business transacted this morning was as follows: Estate of George R. Ayers; stav of proceedings granted until Feb.tiary 4th. Estate of David II. Kinsey: tho claim of J. W. Farroll & Co. was dismissed without on the motion of Mr. Kroeger, attorney for the claimant, i counsel for the administrator consent-ing. Estate of F'red I! Farmer; case con-tinued to January 31st. Estaleof Lucian Noble; order made fixing Tuesday. February 10th as time to hear petition for probate of will. Estate of I,. H. S. Miller; ordered that W. H. Roger. A. V. H. Lundqulst and Wm. Fuller be appointed appraisers of said estate. Estate of J. II. Pioknell; order made approving and allowing account with amendment thereto as directed by the court. A TRAIL TO TINTML Articles of Incorporation Filed for a New Line of Railway to the Land of Silver. PLUCKY BANKERS ABE INTO IT. A Roster of Prominent Capitalists Join in the Project Work to Begin at Once! At noon articles of incorporation of the Tintic railway company were tiled with the auditor of the territory, and one of the most formidable projects that has been incepted during tho present season was unfolded. The capital stock of the company is cited at $1,000,000, divided into 10,000 shares of the value of $100 each. The document is one that interests not only the populace, but concerns tho commercial welfare and general pros-perity of tho city. It contemplates a great many things that, if realized, must contribute to The Itenourcee of Utah, and appears to have been incepted by (ieorge Arthur Kice and L. L. Bailey, the Napoleons of finance who have recently opened a banking house at Fureka. The articles of In-corporation set up that the road is to begin at Provo and to extend from that point to Eureka, the line, however, to comprehend all sources of revenue and to include such points as traffic may justify. This means that the projectors have in view the circum-scription of the resources of the entire 1 intic district and that the output of the present and the future Shall Have an Outlet, no matter what volume they may reach. The fact that the district has long been at tho mercy of one line and one corporation has long been known. As well has it been known that relief was to be de-rived only from a contemporaneous source, aud while this was realized it remained for the Messrs. Rice and the citizeus and business men repre-senting the enormous interests and commerce of the Tintie district to file the appeal. No sooner had they taken stops toward the construc-tion of an independent line that would tap the traffic and resources of that country than I hey enlisted the repre-sentative mon of the district. Men whose IluaineM Gnverni the Volume of traffic and who have agreed with tho pro jectors that a rival road Is the only thing that contains relief. At the same time it has been known that fron- - tier camps have always been em by tho arbitrary" rulings of one railroad, aud that the incorporation of a rival company has not taken place before this is a matter for amazement. The field has long been open and the running of a line, to Eureka possibly means tho laying of steel into the Deep creek country, which is but 100 miles distant. The stockholders of The Tintie Kallway Company recognize the revenues that await a road into that locality and while the projectors of the Deep ( reek railway will enter that domain long before the former could extend its rail to that point the field is ample enough to justi-fy rivalry. It is understood that, work on the Tintie railway will begin at once and that contracts for its construction will be let as soon as possihle. The articles of incorporation cite the following entletneD as Plraotors: Geo. Arthur Hice, L. L. Bailey, ,J. A. Cunningham, A. E. Hyde. Wm. II. Mcltityre, George Goss. W. W. Chis-hol-and John II. McChrystal. That the incorporators are sincere and thai the project is promised an early consummation finds ample evi-dence in the character and stamina of those who appear in the directory and Salt Lake again has occasion to con-gratulate itself on the extension of its resources. Mr. L. L. Bailey was Found at His Moorlnies in hotel Templeton this after-noon and an effort made to interview him with reference to the ultimate ter-minus of the projected road. He was evasive, very evasive. 'We have no desire whatever." said Mr. Bailey, "to interfere with the road to Deep Creek that has already been projected, but should that scheme be abandoned 1 believe the Tintie railway company would feel that it was justi-fied in pusning into it." A reporter made an unsuccessful effort to see General rreight Agent Eccies and General Superintendent Bancroft as to what might have given rise to a competative line this afternoon but both are absent from the citv. . PKKSONAL. George 1). Selden of Erie, Pa., is at Walker. T. S. Merchant of Healdsburg is at the Cullen. D. H Spencer, jr., of Corinne is at the Walker. II. E. Woodis of St. Paul, is at the Templeton. Mrs J. S. Coffey of St. Paul is a Walker giies'. F:. L. Carpenter of Castle flate fs at the Continental. C. K. Parks and wife of Illinois, are at tho Templeton. E. B. Williams of Strawberry Point, la., is a Clift guest. Jnmns B. Arthur of F'ort Collins, Colo , is a Cullen guest. Col. W. H. Harvey of Ogden is iu the city, at the Continental. L. I). Shafer of Hock Springs arrived at the Walker this morning. Mrs. M. A. Johnson of West Water, N. Y , is a White guest. Ered Phillips and wife of Challes, Idaho, are Walker guests. Mayor F. M. Foote of Fvanston, Wyo., is ft Walker guest. I). Morrison and family of Westbourn, Manitoba, are at the Cullen. C. M. Mohr aud wife of Chicago are in the city, at tho Walker. Max Engle and .). 11. Ilawley of New York, are at the Templeton. James Bolitho. wife and child of Hooue, la., are White guests. Mrs. S. II. Seymour and son of San Francisco, aro Templeton guests. T. J. Murry is making the Cullen his headquarters while iu Salt Lake City. M. C. Black, representing the Day Rubber company of St. Louis, is in Zion today. John Walters, the well known live stock man of Denver, is in the city, at the White. Mr. Harry Timmons of American F'ork is spending a few days in the city on business. II. W.Smith and wife and Mrs. J. II. Ilawley of New York, are in the city, t the Temple ton. Benjamin F. "Hidden of Chicago, and F. A. Fox and A. 11. Mirr,.of Matue, ar-rived at the Clift this morning. Charles Horst from North Dakota, who is at the White, will engag.t in the butcher business in Salt Lake city. The family of C. M. Jackson arrived Sn Salt Lake this morning from Omaha and Jack is correspondingly happy. Banker L. L. Bailey of Eureka is at hotel Templeton, anil is fatteuing on the luxuries uf that popular caro-vansar- James II. Pratt and wife of Albany, N. Y..' arrived from California this morning at tho Cullen. Mr. Pratt is a capitalist and one of the directors and stockholders of the Western Farm .Mortgage Trust company of Denver. C. A. Diamond, representing Steele A' Macker. St. Joseoh Mn. one uf the most eenial traveling men in the coun-try, arrived in the city of the Mints this morning. Mr. Diamond will make Zion his headquarters during ihe pres-ent year. Mr. George H. Cor bin of Ouray, Colo., who has been slopping in the city for the past week, returned to Ouray last night Mr. Corhin likes Salt Lake city so well ihat he has deci-ded to locale here permanently in the near future. Councilman W. H. H. Spalford this morning returned from a business trip to Iowa. Wisconsin and Min-nesota. While absent he closed a $10,000 deai aud also received & decision from the district court against the Duluth, Bed Wing & Southern railroad for $25,uoo. Mr. Spafford says there is plenty of monev in southeastern Iowa at li and 7 per cent on Iowa securities, but it is hard to get the people to come west with their cash. At present there, is more improved farm land selling in Iowa than for the past fifteen years. Within tho lat four months 150 farms in Carrol and. Calhoun counties, la., have been sold to Illinois men. Monies to Loan. Several sums of money at not less than 12 per cent for from one to three years. ALSO, Will loan $5,000 in sums of $100 to $500 timo to suit. ALSO $30,000 at 0 per cent repaid on install-ment plan in sums of $500 to $20,000. Jno. C. Rohinson, Representing Pacific States, Savings, Loan and Builid-in- g Co., of San F'raniscco, Cal. P. O. Box 087, 44 E. Sast Second South street. Salt Luke City. Something Wa Should Appreciate. The Colorado Midland train leaving Salt Lake from Rio Grande Western depot at 10:05 p. m., for Denver and all eastern points, has a Pullman sleeper which starts from Salt Lake running through to Denver. Passengers going over Colorado Midland can find this sleeper opposite Rio Grando depot after 8:80 each evening. Returning this sleeper leaves Denver at 8:30 p. in., ar-rives in Salt Lake at 1:45 a. m. Second morning, sleeper is set off at Salt Lake and passengers allowed to remain in car until 7:30 a. m., thereby passengers can get a full night's rest. Our people should appreciate this thoughtfulness for Salt Lake and return tho compli-ment by giving this line their patronage. A CARD .TO THE PUBLIC. A certain morning journal of this city seems to be better posted on mv inten-tions than I am myself, as will lie ob-served by their statement of the 2st inst., to the effect that as soon as I had settled my business affairs 1 contem-plated moving to Denver. Now I wish to inform my friends and the public in general that at no timo during the past twelve years have 1 ever contemplated going to Denver or any other place, nor have I ever given the least intima-tion to any person or persons of any in tention on my part to leave Salt Lake City. On the contrary, they have al-ways been informed that I am located here for good. I have beeif identified with various business enterprises in this city since 1873, and for the past six years in the insurance, business representing the leading companies of America and Europe, in lire, life and accident, my office for the past year has been and still is in the Progress block, room 514 and 515, where I or one of my repre-sentatives can always be found, and I will be pleased to have all my old friends call at any and all times, and will also be delighted to form the ac-quaintance of all new comers, and have them bear in mind that the agency of Louis Hyams is one of the largest if not the largest in the country, the combined cash cipital and assetts represented in my office being over $200,000,000. Respectfully, Lons Hyams, Salt Lake City, December 22, 181)0. limine.! and I'rofeinlonel Men, If you do not have enough business to em ploy' a regular bookkeeper, call upon the undersigned, who will write up your books at moderate rates. Ac-counts opened written up aud balanced. Partnership accounts adjusted. Cor-poration and complicated accounts a specialty. T. . Nkelv, 9 W. Second South Street. PUMM0VS. In the District Court In and for the Third Judl . cial Dintrlct of Utah Territory, County of Salt Lake. Sarah E. Clajlo: , la ut. if, i n v. Summons. Char es C. Clayt m, defendant. ) The People of the Territory of Utah send greeting to a c.aj i , deremlant: Y ev r quired to i.i pear In an action hrouirht against you hy the ahove named plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, aed to answer the complaint Hied therein within ten days (exclusive ot the day of service) niter ihe service on you of this summons If served within this county; or If served out ot this county, but In this district, within twenty days: otherwise within forty days or judg- ment by default will he taken awnnt you, ac-cording to the prayer of said complaint. The said action Is brought to hare a decree of this court 1. .i ,. lit if i! orci.aiid dissolving the bonds of matrimony er. existing between the plaintiff and de-fendant: awarding pia.nriii judgment for her costs and all proper r. Ilef: prayed on the grounds that In Ihe month of November. IK'S, defendant abandoned and wilfully deserted' platntiil. and has evtr since lived spparate and apart from her. although plaintiff has h. en ready and willing to live wlrh defendant; furti.e". that, since Noveinb?r, issn, defendant has wllfiiliy f illed anil n Klected to provide for p a'ntltf tile enmnl'in n- c !iries of Ufp, And you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will aoply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zaun Judge, and the seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District. In and for the Terrt toryof Utah, this day of nuary in the year of our Lotd one thousand eight hundred and ninety n. seal. HENRY O. MCMILLAN, Clerk By Ceo. I). I.oomis. Deputy Clerk.. A. J. PAniiF.TT. J. H. llAiinis Attys. rrolltahla Investments. A few choice lots left on line of Rapid Transit in Prospect and Hyde parks, two of the best additions in southwest part of Salt Lake City, which we offer for the next sixty days at the low price of $200 and $250 each, allow-ing 10 per cent discount for cash, or $25 down and $10 per month, without in-terest; title perfect, shade trees, good w ater, 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. FltoisETII 4 Co. General real estate brokers, 0GJ east, Second South street. . Notice to Stockholders of The Times Pub-lishing Company, An adjourned meeting of the stock-holders of The Times publishing com-pany will be held at the office of the Midland Investment Co., No. 11 West Second Smith street, at 7:30 p. m., Sat-urday. January 31st. This meeting is for the purpose of considering the re-port of the committee on a new loca-tion for The Times, on which report final action must be. taken. By order of the stockholders. Hovt Sherman, jr., Sec. Fresh Eastern Turkeys. Fresh Eastern Chickens. Fresh Eastern Quail. Fresh California Vegetables, arrived at C. B. Durst's today. Notlca of Ketnoval. 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 1!) West Smith Temple street, where we will be pleased to sec our friends and patrons at any time in the future. Sl'ENCKK. KrWATKK & CO. What Lawyers Say. Detroit Kree Press. (iood lawyers in New York say that any man or woman has a legal right to exchango the garments of the sex and appear in public if the motive is not a bad oue. It is risky business all the same, as it is an offense for w hich it is difficult to invent a good excuse. Cheap Railroad Tickets You can save from 10 to 50 per cent on your railroad tickets by buying of F. P.. Gilford & Co. Every ticket guar- anteed. Main office, 23(1 ' South Main Ktreet; branch office, 17 West Second South, near Cullcu hotel |