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Show t t , : THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY, JAJftJAK- - 1U, 18'Jl : 1 ... - ...ii" ' " I jXX Si jfI Jli The Most Beautiful Addition Yet Platted. Situated on the Main Line of the Utah & Nevada Railway. Hourly trains. Over 70,000 people passed over this line last Summer These lots are High and Dry.. Streets are 66 feet wide. The alleys are 14 feet wide. Lots are 25x125 feet. There will be a depot built in the Spring. Fine artesian wells are to be driven. 152 Lot. sold linos . jWWMMWim ohnitmu. oue two- - These lots are on the Market, at 80 per pair, upon the the story brick house now follOWlIlg terniS." 1 M0T0E LINE V ieing erected and ten 18 frame houses contract- - i ' WITHIN A MILE f3 ,i " (sjjll ON Y $1.00 PI WEEK FOR MTO'-III- T WEEKS. PMB) 1 -j-g- i L.'i I L-t-- Every MAN, WOMAN and OHILD can afford to buy a pair of these lots upon these terms, I 1 I in $l7QPwprSv o Come quick, before they are all gone. No interest charged on Deferred pobably I f I I $kw per wkek y Payments. Title Perfect. . I J I S39MAl!ISTnnT.MKE,iTi B. I. CI-A-y- T & CO: I iiiiiiuiiiniiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJi Hardy, Young & Co. Headquarters for the FIST FRUITS 1 1 Mil Consisting of Dehesa, Valencia, .Sultana and loose Muscatel Raisins, Finest Vostizza Currants cleaned ready for use, Finest Italiag Olives, 5ap .Sago, Pine Apple and Roquefort Cheese, .Seven Crown Figs and Dates, French Prunes, Grenoble rTalnuts', Almonds, Filbert and Pecan Nuts,. Finest in the Market GANDIES OP THR BEST QUALITY f' IN OUR DRYGOODSDEPARTMENT H't carry a full line of all the Latest Novelties : Black Silks and Silk Lace Dresses in Patterns, suitable for Christmas Presents; also a fine lot of Ladies', Childrens' and Men's Fine Shoes ! HAT, CAPS, And Gents' Furni hi 12 Goods. All New mm mm VrAN TED A Minni.E AGED LADY FOR littht house work. Two in family. 237 South Seventh West. ii anted" "a girl fok general houftwo k Apply at No, 57 Stale Hoad. A T ante n IMMEDIATELY, a oood servant girl, also a lltt.e nurse girl, (about llfteen vears oldi .' References required. Call at 8)7 South E'eventh East. VVANT EnTioYOUNG " M ENANTDWO- - T uii'ti. St.nday at H p. m. at at' South West Tempi, A.O.tT.W. hall tihar tie tart-llnt- f tens bv Hrofessnr Perl. Ins the nilritual f itrulotfer. 10 renM admittance. TANTED- - BY A MAS OF EXPERIENCE T i a poflttlon to run boll and elevator, or Jnultme'ilp 'f any lurg hu Id nt or hotel. Can alto fur. l'h ny to a"t ruder him for olevafer. Hent of references. Address Joe T. limn offlfe. lir ANTED - J OR S YOUNG MEN TO r.xiin and bowd. Apply at 447 W. Fifth South etieat. . I.THNISHED ROOM9, 147 EAST SECOND V South. fMJKNliHID KOOM KOR ONE OR TWO I1 Kcutlemeu, tin it month. No. 30 East Sixth South. yOR RUN T A SUITE " OT THREE r room, pni-f'j- fnriillied or unfurnished at l.'S W. South Temple st.ett V'6 REXTNlFLY7"yuRNJSHE0 rooms. ilO to HO a month. One large un-furnished trutit room South Weat Temple tnet. .' - jr56U RiNT - THRKF. UNFURNISHED 1 rooms: (n room suitable for oince. 24 West Third Smith street. $ocUtie. UTAH CHAPTER, NO. I, R. A. M. Stated held on the flrat Wednesday In each month, at ataaonlo hall, at p. m. So. nrnlng oompaulons are cordially Innted to 1 J. GREENE WALD, M, E. H P. M O. PniLui'M. Secretary. KNl(i H T'60 FJTVTH i, KOC K Y it()V NT A IN LODtlE NO. t, K.OP Ue)ts nrery Nnturday evening at 7 B) o'clock, In Trior's hall, W est Temple street, hall blo.-i- from the Valley House. Members of the order are cordially Invited to attend. F. REHRMAN, 0.0. W. W. Phillips, K. of R. A S. MA3"'N'B . YfTTf6TtfAH luTmJkTno. "ir XTrrX a. m ITl Reirularoomuiunlcattons held at Masonic hall, East Temple street, the second Monday of each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourning brethren In good standing are y Invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW. W. M. CnaiiTOPBia Dnat. Secretary. LODGE. NO. S, A. F. A. M. AROENTA held at Masonlo hall the first Tuesday In each month. Members of sister lodgss and sojourning brettiren In Sood standing are cordially Invited to ettenl C. S.VAH1AN, W. M. M. CI. Phillips, (secretary. UTAH OOMMANDERY. NOTX-KNIO-Templar. Stated oonclaves held at Ma-sonic hall, on the first Thursday of each month, at 7 o'clock. Visits Knights are courteously Invited to attend. A. M. GRANT. E. a Pbii it Bri&os. Recorder. WASATCH UIDUK, NO. 1, A. F A M oommnnlrations held at the Ma sonic Hall the second Friday of each mouth Members of sister Lodges and sojourning brethren In good standing are cordially Invited to attend. ADOLPU ANDERSON, W. tL J. Mai-sh- . Secretary. TEMPLE OK HONOR NOTICE. WESTERN STAR COUNCIL NO. 1. THE of R. and T. meet at Temple of Honor hall, over Deseret bank building, every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 8 p. m Visiting companions cordially Invited. Walter SniTniis. C. ofO. Joseph Moss. H. of 0. ALT LAKE"tT0FH. AND T.T NO meet at Temple of Honor hall, over Des-eret bank building every Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers cordially Invited. O. J. Spencer. W. C. T. W. B. Wood. W. R. CLTnTHE LODOE NO. 5, K. OF P. Reg every Monday evening at 8 p. ru., in Castle Hall, Elks Club Hall. So jonrnlng Knights cordially Invited to attend, O. W. OOFFALL, 0. 0. W. M. RlSLET. K. of R H. B. ' SONB OF "am'ERICaT IATRIOTIO ORDER SONS OF AMERICA, Camp No. 1. P. O. 8. of A., meets nverv FrldAV evenlnff. at 7:Sf). In Temnle EAGLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE C O ItvC IP Jaa. 2T "2" . 42 mi first mn ST., x salt lake city. ctah. lOR KENT. - A NEWLY Fl'RNISHED JT room. Apply ISA W. Fourth South. nANr SOMKLY Ft'HNniIEO ROOM FOR or ladies is p-- r month; !81 Uast Ss ond buuth on car line. F""li HBSTKLKGANT FTBNISHED the Times ofllce for gentlemen. ASTROLOGER 4 SPIRITUAL , S3'4 S. W. 'lemplr. Past, present and future pros-peer- s ; health and buslnf sv Perkins. Room f. I)ERHONAL-TH- E PALACK BATH HOITS1B 1 tor l.l:e sud (ents Is tht flnnet In t ie i ity. Hut. cold aud iliower baths. Open from 7 a. ui. U V p. m. Furnthd rooms In Mi Cummarulal struct LEAVE YOI'It ORTE'tS IViiRSONAL at F. C. Hrldtfrrd's, SOS South , est Temple street. f 8. SIMST CARPET CLEANING AND el elilUinsr swecplnt. (Commercial street. Lev orrtcn r I 'ah Swive aud Hardware etmpauy s Htore. Salt Lake city. O. I'NOflH. ROOM 7 df 1jHHOKAL-r- R. surgeon sjpeclallst In ladles sickness of all klndc Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases and cancers and tumors. In practice for 3". years. il C, NtcnOLS. DENTIST. OFFICE OP-V- , potte W sitter house. Fifty artists at Franklin avenue thea-ter tonight. Union Pacific - System- - Kj3M DIVISION". A sCiS ne D'v "'ne R,,nn'n(? Through Cars to DenverrMissourl ' II i4fl9 River, Chicago and St. Louis Without Change, 1. Sew Timo Card, in Erfeet November 80th, 1890. j Trains Will Arrive and Depart at Salt Lake City Daily ' as Follows: of Honor flail, eor, Main and 1st South sts. Sojourning Bona are cordially Invited to attend. WM. OLASMAN, President A. S. Barritt. Recording Secretary. WOHKINOMEN'8 bOCIKTIBS. Times and Plane of Meeting. Tailors' Union On Sunday In A. O. TJ. W. ball. Typoirraphlcal Union First Sunday of syery month at A. O. U. W. hall. Hrlck and Stonemasons' Union Every alter-nate Friday at Taylor's hall, on S. Temple St. Carpenters and Joiners' Union Every Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Stonecutters Union Second and fourth Monday of each month at A. O. U. W. hall. Barbers' Union Third Monday of every month at some barber shop previously desig-nated Operative Plasterers' Union Every Monday night, room 48, Soott Auerbach building, Main street Street Cannens' Union Every first and third Tuesday at Scott Aurbach building Main street. Pressmen and Stereotypers' Unlen First Monday every month at someplace previously designated. Tinners' Union First and third Saturdays every month, room 48, build-In- s Main street. flodcarriors. Laborers and Teamsters' Union Second and fourth Mondays each month in the Temple on Honor. Olgannakers' Union First and third Thurs-days every month, room 48, building, Main street. Brewers' Union Second and fourth Tues-days every month, room 4S, h bulldliiK. Main street Executive Hoard of the Federated Trades Council fcvery Saturday, room 4b, n building, Main street. j.W.FarreH tSc Co Pluto, Gas & Steam Fittsn Dealer in all Kindt of Lift and Force Pumps Order taken for Drivt and Duo Well Ctupoolt built and Connection mam Js Mm dfrsrt, Autrbach Br. . Xalaea i EXPERT STEAM GRINDER Of verything under thp Sun. ad nerli. EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED 50 East First Soutii St. 0pp. Oity Hall AKt?IVE: DEPAlTi r vit Man Chlcatro, Llm'.ted Fast Mall for Omaha, a. St Louis, K?n, CHy. jago, Denver, Kansas City and St nnvrtp nnfi fnch 5:35 ft.m. 7.W.m. from CJhe Vsliey Local repress for Ogden Cache Val- - KJtn Park Citv and San Fran-- ley Points 8:10 a.m. . ... 10:50 a.m. Atlantic Express for Omaha, Chi- - ntZntin" rrnVan'it from cago, Denver, Kansas City, St. AOmaha, sfP Louis, Kansas Ot? ' Louts. San Francisco, Cache Valley and Htitte 6:10p.m. audP-irkClt- 8.30p.m. lica7r"pwsi and Inter-- Mall and Express for Ogden and In- - UMoM... 7:ap.m. termedlate Points, Bute and Port Local E.pfrc.m Juab. Nephl and f r Eureka; PrbVi l"-- Dally Except Sunday. Dally Except Sunday. TICKET OFFICE, WASATCH BUILDING, 201 MAIX STREET. C. F. RESSEGUIE, C. S. MELLEN, S. W. ECCLES, General Manager. Gen'l Traffio Manager. General Pauenger Ageal . ov gale. TUTo1TYI'TS TN COHH'3 I' At ltton a a bargrn. tal on B; ron BartAellUr asnap. 1.7et So ltb Tern; lo -- OR t'ALE DitAL'TIFI'L KFSIDBNOE I property r.n I and J arrro'.s. near car Hne. Wav below a iual va'ue Myron Martwail, 1:7 VV. South R SALE - FIFTEEN ACRES. SUIT i tile o:- puttititf n'o imi lots. Carre ouln : hefo v It goet. Byr.m llartwell. l'r" W. inu h Temple. MONKY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, and personal serrtirltlet. Huslnote strictly ciiuSdenllal. Private ojfire for lal:es. California collateral bank. IS IV. Brond Souths!. rpo" LCAX-0.o- m TO LOAN Off HOUSE J hold pooils. plants, etc. ; also on watc?is diamonds and personal securities of all kin Is. Inter Mountain Loan Trust Co., K13H South Main St.. Autnvfte (filmier. . . REUIKIVO ONE IlKQI'IR-un-a"- . One .0l to (O0i This Iub; Is v ' b"-- tor a lady or gstt . Morrison.Merrill&Go. Wholesale ami Retail LUMBER All kinds of Material pertaining ti tha Lumber Yard bt sluees. sn e for handling GET THEIR PRICES. iJiird West, Beta First and Secod Inrtti $500 Reward ! WE will psy the sbeve reward for any esse ef liver Complaint. Pyipe la, Slc Heeda ehe, lodMraa Uon. or CotlTn we rannot cure with Wert's Vetabie Liver PtlU, when the dirtions are strictly eomplled with. They are purely Vitabla. end ner fail to le Mtinfaction. Sugar Coated Lare beies. tontalntnr Hills, eenta. Beware ot counterfeit! and Imltatloee. Tho iteolne manufactured only SJ TUB JOBM O, WIST CxmPANT. UUICAUO.ILL. For Fale by Johnson, Pratt & Co., Salt iake. S ':' : "01. ' ' THE t'TAH POULTRY COSIPISI. TTholesale Prtduce Dealer, General Commistioi HerehnU Sole Westers Ants forth Hetg and Bell Sprlna Creamery Mutter. tiM WtSad Soutn sueet Telephone 7; F. O. box UL. Branch , house Park CUy, Utah. ,. .' i . is a well known fact that all the roads need fixing Is a few small streams on parairie every spring for it is a level couutry and natural hard roads and nobody out there will take the position of road overseer for the is nothing to do. I think when the AHu-ra- s lobbyist tries to convince this legis-lature to divide Logan county the mem-bers will remember the old Alturas ring so well that Logan county will be, as it is, with the stars and stripes thrown to the breeze, and Bellevue as the county seat of Logan county. Knowing, Mr. Editor, your paper is a lover of fair plav, we want to reply to your correspondent in Hailey, aud not be misrepresented to the world. Even If we do live in Idaho we are perfectly able to take care of Logan county, as it is for we are in the richest mining dis-trict and agricultural district in this part of Idaho. We always look for The Times for we think it is the best paper published in Salt Lake City. The above letter is from one of the prominent business men and at the same time one of tho pioneer residents of Bellevue. Ed. WARRINGJOUNTIES A Word About Logan (Idaho) County Warrants and What They are How Worth. BANKEUPT POLICY OF ALTURAS A Prominent Business Man of Bellevue Explains the Situation as it Now Stands. Bellevue, Idaho, Jan. 16, 1891. Editor Timer: I see in Ts Times of the Jan. 15th a communication from Hailey, Idaho, in regard to a new county for Idaho. I do not know who your correspondent can be, but must judge from his state-ment that he is either a "Johnny Come Lately," and knows nothing in regard to what he is talking about, or the boss liar in the new state of Idaho. In the first place Logan county was cut off from Altauras county two years ago for this reason. In 1882 when the county seat was moved from Rocky Bar ' to Hailey the whole indebtedness of the county was under sixty thousands dol-lars; since that time there is ten times as much taxable property In the county than there was in 1682, but the indobt-- edness rose from $60,000 to nearly $400.-00- and still running behind. The taxpayers in this part of the county de-termined in 1888 to form a new county and put a sjop, which they did, to the i ring who was managing for their own benefit, Alturas county finances, .and petitioned the legislature to form Logan county, which they happily granted to the taxpayers forming in the new county line between Hailey and Belle-vue. The two last assessments in Logan county is but $2.30 on the $100, while in Alturas it was always $3.00 on the $100, and running in debt all the time. As soon as Logan county was organized there was the nocessary things to buy to run a county, such as fecorders books, office furniture, steel jail, etc; also to have the abstracts of Alturas county transferred to the re-corder's books of Logan county, and our propertion of Alturas county's whole indebtedness which the interest lone for Logan county amounts to $11,000 a year. And another thing, eince the organization of Logan county Altauras county fought the county of Logan up to the United States supreme court, costing Logan county quite a sum of money, and bankrupting them-solve-and they are still fighting us in the present legislature on a sort of a dog in the manger principle. In regard to Lognn county warrants if your corres-pondent in "Hailey is so lucky as to have any he can come down here to the bank and get 05 ccDts on the dollar cash for them. And be can go and buy lumber, coal or merchandise with them just the same as cash. That don't look as if the county was bankrupt. He tells the truth in regard to Altu-ras county warrants. I don't believe he can get fifty cents on the dollar for them, but why don't he tell you why? I will. Tho management of Alturas county funds by the class of people the Hailey ring elected for commissioners for the last eight years would bankrupt the United States treasury if they got a show, and for the year 181)0 they did not assess their property more than half what they did in 1889 and 1888. Why? So they could come before this legislature Rnd say they are bankrupt and will have to annex or be annexed to some other county, Logan in particular, so thev can pay their indebtedness. We of Lgan county are perfectly willing they should be annexed toCusteror Elmore county, but we lived together ten years and'we are no hogs, we know when we have had enough, and don'i want any part of Alturas county undo anv consideration. I think if I tvi ytinr correspondent and iived in llaiiey tho last thing I should ever put in print would be anything concerning misman-agement of conntv funds. He mus forget the old adage that people who live in glass houses should not throw Rtnno.4. About l he great mass meeting On Camas prairie. Tho citizens of : Jin place are no fouls; they had onotteh o Allni-a- county in tho past; they knov in Loan county they have 20) miles o railroad to help pay their taxes, an' they are to let well enotig' a oiie. Of course there ai alwavs siime ' kickers in a con; ni'ini'y. such a dKappointotl oflic seek-r- s. etc.. bnt in the Inst election f-conntv seat tliev voted 1 to 1 for Belt, vue. 'That don't look as if they wa;. to cut loose so last, ami they know the present time they have not eiiou? tiuttlile property to make a ghost ol c.einry. end in reuards tun that the had for the roads j who was a solemn church goer. 'I will give him a lecture on the sin of stealing," he said, 'and keep him, us he is a useful man. I tim very sure he will never steal from us agaiu.' "I accompanied my father to the kitchen, where the man was raking ashes over the coals of a hot fire ami pre-paring to go to bed. Ho sat submissively still as my father appeared, carrying a large Bible, and ho listened to tho lect-ure that was delivered with an unmoved countenance. I slept and awakened sev-eral times before it was finished. My father's solemn, monotonous voice af-fected mo like a soporific aud I did not try to fathom the language he used. ' "The culprit was a Oerman, and I have since learned that he did not under-- j stand one word my father said to him, nor even tho nature of the accusation ' against him. I thought then, as I lis-tened to my father's baas tones in that grim monologue, that the punishment was adequate to tho sin. I had been lectured myself, and would have con-fessed to almost anything to have es-caped the consequences. "The lecture was supplemented by a prayer, in which tny fater implored divine forgiveness for the offender The Gorman took it all in good part and re- - mained in his situation, but was no doubt carefully watched. Some years after the colored girl acknowledged that she had put the spoon in bis jacket in order to get rid of him and gratify her love of mischief. A he never alluded to it in ny way we could not Ml what hethoughtof theservioesof that night, or how much of the long moral lectnre had been comprehended. Bnt I am certain he never understood the criminal nature cf the occasion. "Detroit Free Prews. j A Real Creole Cook. Aside from a few private houses, there is only one placo in New York yjhere a roul creole gumbo file, or a real creole doube, can be had, aud that is a little ' restaurant upon ttra third floor of a large brick houe on University place. The restaurateur is ftn old creole him-self, who is satisfied with an averaere of twenty cuntomers a day. lie both cooks and serves the food himself, having but one assistant, who washes the pots and kettle and dishes and keeps things clean generally. But old Moiet Maritani is a famous cook, and conkl command a large salary should he listen to some of his friends. He speaks no Bsg)ii, aud in fact no French or ftpiBh, but simply the real old New Orleans creole diaWt, which is a mixture of both French and Spanish. The gumbo file he serves is a marvel. It is a great favorite with Dr. Chaimcey M. Depow and Mr. H. Walter Webb, the third nee prerident of rhe New York Central railroad. It is a sort of soup, made of chicken meati crabs, shrimps or crawfish, bacon, eggs, okra, sassafras, and flavored with fino old sherry wine. Just before it is served a quantity of grated boiled potatoes and lour and plenty of seasoning is added. It is a whole meal in itself. New York Jour-nal. A LECTURE CN A SPOON. The Hired Man Got It. but He Failed to Comprehend a Word of It. "I remember," said the recontenr of the party, "a dispensation of what might be called Spartan justice. It happened when I was a boy and mado a lasting impression, aa incidents of the kind do on a youthful mind. ,"Our folks at home had some old sil-ver spoona that had been in constant service for generations, and were small and thin, and earned in their shallow bowls the marks of every tooth in the family. Each, spoon had a history and an association, as spoons did have in those duys, and they were looked after with the greatest care. My mother placed them under her pillow every night, and the whole family would be regularly awakened by a midnight clat-ter of rattling spoons, as they had a rest-los- s habit of falling out of lied, so their value was enhanced by the many sleep-less nights they cost. "Well, one of those precious spoons was missing, and there was a great to do over it. The servants iwere ull ques-tioned, but no one had seen the missing spoon. That nicrht a colored girl, who had been taken in some months before ty my mother, and who was a bright and rather precocious character, told of see-ing a new hired man on the premises hiding something in his jacket, t he even essayed to find the jacket, and, sure enough, between the lining and the out-side was found the lost spoon. "My mother was so happy in recover-ing her property that she wanted the puin to go 'cot free Hot so my father. MINING STOCKS. TWENTY-E1CH- T THOUSAND SHARES CHANCE HANDS TODAY. Malad Consolidated Leading With Sales of Kleven Thousand, Apex Fallowing With Four Thousand. At the mining exchange today Apex, as on Saturday, was the first sold. Conkling buying 4000 Hhares from Bamberger. Barnes' Sulphur was bought up by Bamberger, Trewoek let-ting him hare 3000 shares; so also 5000 of Congo and 2000 of Crescent. Bam-berger took in 100 of Glencoe from Treweek and 3000 of Stanley from the same. Stevenson was the buyer of Malad Consolidated, scooping in 1000 from Bamberger and 10,000 from Conk-ling The active features of the above sales made matters lively for a short time. The quotations today were: . BI0C"V k I f I Alice . I I SO 1 1 1)6 I I S6 Alliance I m Anchor 4000 7 IS 7 IS 7 It) Apex IIS 11', 11 Barnes Sulph'r 3U0O 02i 08',i 03V4 Centen. Eureka 46 X Congo.7. fidOO IS 14 14 Crescent 2X0 21 31 21 Daly If! 60 19 60 19 ft) Olenco 100 1 00 (K Horn Silver. 3 0J 300 300 Malad Con '11000 01 v; 01 Mammoth, r 4 05 4 05 4 01 Northern Spy 101 1 00 1 00 Ontario 41 00 Stanlev 3000 08(4 07'i 0" U. L. AC. Co 8 60 Utah Oil OS Woodslde 2 00 Sllver.,Certirs. I lUtX 1 1 0lX Total shares sold, 8,100. On Call. E. P. Ferry, manager of the Anchor mines, Park City, was a visitor on the floor of the exchange today Simon Bamberger made his first ap-pearance on the block exchange today lor two months and was warmly greet-ed by all. |