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Show 'I liiii &AL1 LAKh iliuhft, inUit&liAl JAN UAH! 21, itjtfi. a LATE LOCAL. Pensioners iu the city have received from the pension office cards to fill out with name, late rank, letter of com-pany, Dumber of regiment and nam of state and other data. Tho information is desired as on addition to a record that has been established In the bureau of all surviving soldiers and sailors of the late war. F. M. Bishop of tho Midland Invest-ment company of North America today paid the claim of K M. Friedman & Co. whose Roods were damaged by tho late lire in the Hooper & Eldridge building. The total loss of the North American company in this lire amounts to about $35,001). This organization pays claims as soon us adjusted. Six days after tho fire the draft was for-warded to Mr. Bishop. Secretary Gillespie of the Chamber of Commerce has sunt advertising mat-ter to parties in Topeks, Kansas; Chewsville, Maryland, Bell Buckle, Tennossee; Antonio, Colorado; Chi-cago, Illinois; Leadville, Colorado; Ithaca, New Vork; Thornbnrg, Ne-braska; Potsdam, New York; Murtton, North Carolina; Ionia, Michigan; Buf-falo, New York; Reading, Pennsyl-vania; Burlington, Iowa; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Denver, Colorado; Flor-idavilf- e, New York; Dresden, Kansas; KnobNoster, Missouri; Pavilion, Illi-nois; Marysvillo, Missouri; German-town- , Pennsylvania; Bloomington, Illi-nois; New York City. 39 Main. 39 Main E. M. Friedman k Co. "V Must Slaughter their 7 Entire Stock to repair K Buildings-Regardl- ess of H i Cost Phenomenally Low rj M Prices! W E. M FRIEDMAN & CO. 39 Main. 39 Main. BDSINESS DIRECTORY ARCHITECTS, gTh. LaBELLE! ARCHITECT. WtST SECOND SOUTH Lak a City. I am prepared to furnish all manner of plana in tha moat Im-proved style of architecture, auoh as opera houses, churches, hotels, banking; houses, prtvata residences and business blocks of any descrlp-tm- . Ueat of reference! given aa to my stand- - TEED A, HALE, (LAT1 Of DIITV-R- .) ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK go, Wasatch building. BUBQESO J. REEVE. A K?,HErET":K02M9 " 8RD floor, Mkln ,tret' BaU Lk City F. M. ULMER, A.."' M WASATCH ATTORNEYS, SHEPARD GROVE & SHEPARD, T yT,E,Ra-cR(X,- M3 49 AND w WASATCH Building, Salt LakeClty, r ' WILLIAM CONim IAWYER, ROOMS FIRST FLOOR CTTL. Flrat South, between Mala and Commercial streets. 0. . POWERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE COT Second South street 8. A. MERRITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS 610 tlL PRO. " REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. . BURT05, GR0ESBE0K & CO., REAL ESTATE, NO. MAIN STREET Lake City, Utah. Notary la offloe) Telephone 4M. MONEY WAKTED. T TF YOTT DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED J on real estate, call on S. F. Spencer, J7 Main street. THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT Ca, REAL ESTATE, ROOM t, OVER BANK OP Lake. Investments for a special t j. LIQUORS AND CI OARS. THE PH(ENTX SALOON. rp E. PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, 9SS STATS WlnVluor. daZ KOSHER, FLOOD & CO., MIRROR SALOON City. IS MAIN STREET. PHYSICIANS. DBS. FREEMAN & BURROWS, If YE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. HPECTA. clea accurately fitted. Rooms 17 and IS. h building. MISCELLANEOUS. ALFRED F. MARTINS, D. V. S. fETERINARY SURiiF.ON GRADUATE of the American Veterinary college, N. Y. Telephone ail. Office at Grant Bros, stable, 0 4 44 8. West Temple street, Silt Lake City, m Utah. Utali and Montana Machinery (fypj C. P. MASON, Manager. Headquarters for all Glasses of Machinery, Engines and Boilers from power and upwards in stoolc fori rams diate delivery. Steam Pumps, Injectors, Horse Whims, Hoisting Engines Reck Breakers, Wall's Rolls, Ingersoll Air Compressors and Drill, Lubri eating Oils, Mine, Mill and Smeller Supplies, Silver, Gold and Ooncentrai Ig Mills erected and delivered in running order. Maine Office and Warerooms 259 S. Main Street, Salt Lake 0. S AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. EXPERT STEAM GRINDER Of everything under tbe Sua. and Dealer In utitie: cutlert i EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED. 60 East First South St. 0pp. City Hal PLATINO. s NOVELTY MANUTAOTUBIira CO.. (1 OLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATINfr, by tbe Dynamo Process. All kinds of repairing done wild neatness and dispatoh. K.KCDBOH Ukus, 1 E 3d Soutn. RESTAURANTS. LB"H OH COUNTED r1pHbEeef NteIaO. KST LUNCH, SANDWICHES, fragrant coffee, Jerney milk, pas-try, hot eoda. at Wasatch Jilevator Lobby. Dualneae men try It. rtBNITTJRB. SANDBEBG FURNITUBE CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS DT School Desks, Screen doors and Wiudowe. Jobbing and attended to. J08 and 110 W. BouthTemplestreet. Health is Wealth . E, a Wmt'i Nervs ahb Bhaim-- Triat-nt- , a guaranteed specific for Hyulacla, s, ConTnlslons. Fits Ncrrous Neuralgia, Hxadache, Nerrous Prostration caused by the use ot alcohol or tobacco, Waltrfaluese. Mtntal Depression, Softening of the Brain reuniting la Insanity and leading to mlaery, decay and death. Premature Old Age. Barrenneee. Lou Powxr In either sex. Involuntary and Spermatorrhoea causal hy oyar eiertle . the brain, or ?f tch box contains one months treat:nnt a box, or six boxes for (6 00, sent by mll prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES foenre any case. With each ordnr received ,j us for six boxes, accompanied with IMX). w will send the purchaser our written guarantre to refund the money If the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only bv Johu-scPra- AGOy Drusglsts, it) aiala bt, Halt GROCERIES. FEED 0, LYNGBEBO, QTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO. O visions, Fruit, Vfirrtatles, Poultry, Fish. Game, etc iS east First South street. Tela pboueOH. 0. M. HAHSEIT, DF.A LER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Grain, Coal and Kindling Wood, corner Third Bouth and State street. E0GEB3 & 00MPABT, THE LEADING street. QROCEKS, 45 EAST FIRS' INSURANCE. LOUIS HTAMS & 00. F'IKE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MTJTTTAt, ot New York. 61 and 515 Progress Block. For first-clas- s job printing call on Nichols the printer, printing house Work, entrance No. 02 West Second South street. . PLUMBING P. J, --OBAN, STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, S68 MATO Salt Lake City. STENOGRAPHY. F. E. HcGUEBET, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALL KTND3 and Typewriting. Dealer In Remington Typewriter and supplies; Progress ulldlng. ' irusio MAGNUS OLSON. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, GUITAR AND Olson's orchestra and brass band. Residence. M street, Slst ward. Leave orders at any of the music stores, or at Sharp A Younger's Palace drug store. The "Famous" are far surpassing eastern cigars, and are equal to any im-ported. Nichols the printer will fill your orders for job work with neatness and dispatch. Printing house block en-trance 52 W. Second South street. A Wife's Queer Gift. Boston Transcript. Her forearm and hand cast in plaster was the paper weight presented by a wife to her husband for Christmas. (Too gate to (Claaatfrt. UORRENT-- A BRICK COTTAGE, JT 63 Vine street. DREUHL & FRANKEN, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 8 e cor. Main and Third South. We carry a complete line of Drugs, Chemicals, Proprietary itemedles, Trusses, import-porte- d and domestic Perfumes and Toilet Articles. The Compounding of Phrslclans' Prescrip-tions and Family Kecipes our specialty. Also a fine line of Trusses, I r.wei aid OutCies. Special attention given to orders by mail. Utah Optical Co. 167S. Main, - - - Salt Lake, THE ONLY RELIABLE! If you have defective vision, remember that we make a specialty of measuring all Imper-fections of the eye, and fitting the same with genuine Alaska Crystal &. Brazi7ianZ The only place In the city where glasses an tltted to each Individual eye, and ground if necessary. Also a large assortment of Field and Opera Glasses. John Weisei & Co. Young Bros. Co., 88 Main street. Chase Bros, pianos, Packard organs Clough & Warren organs, musical mer-chandise. Domestic and Wheeler & Wil-son sewing machines. - A matchless show at Franklin avenue theater. TAILORS. W. A. TAILOR, MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPROTO arrived. 43 and east Second South street. Salt LakeClty. MONET TO LOAN. I. WATTEES, BROKER, St E FIRST SOUTH STREET Deseret National Bank, Salt Laka City. Makes loans on Watches. Diamonds and Jewelry; rents collected; railroad tickets bought and sold: business confidential. Es-tablished 1S6A. Ail unredeemed pledges sold al Tm 1 low rates. 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" trouier stretcher. CHEAP MONEYIS TIGHT. A Declaration that Passed the Reporters and Carried Without a Dissenting Voice. CAUSES FOB THE STRINGED 01. Conservative Basking Mea Carrying De-posit Largely in Eiceis of the National Limit, "Money is tight." "You bet your life always with re-porters." "Yes, and with the masses." "How do you explain it?" "Upon various theories." "Give 'era to us." It was a looal Napoleon of finance who Introduced this running dialogue, with every word of which the chronicler concurred, and then again took up his decalogue. "To be brief," continued the broker, "the cause lies mainly with the recent chapter of runs and the consequent chapter of failures in the east. To gome the situation may appear some-marvelo-and yet it is quite natural. . In the first place you may accept it as a fact that Tha Loral Banks re revelling in a larger volume of curroncy than at auy period in their history. This, however, is no criterion upon which to sound the pulse of the f-inancial period. The squally condition of affairs in the east has Drought about a spirit of uneasiness. With this the conservative banking man has been forced to sympathize not that he is alarmed, but that his depositors may be at anv time aud a run precipitated on his vaults. A panic and a run are ns a rule the most unprovoked and at the same time the most disasterous things to which human temperament is heir. A national bank is author- - ized by Tha National Hanking Act to loan within 15 per cent of its de-posits and if the loans disclose a lower water mark the bank examiner is in-structed to step in and seize the reins. But the conservative banker rarely per-mits himself to reach the full latitude and carries as a usual thing from 25 to 60 per cent of tho deposits. For exam-ple, if his deposits represent $100,000 he will carry at his command $25,000 or $30,000. This he must do for self pro-tection, for the slightest cause has driven many a staunch concern upon the reefs of ruination." "But will not the local reserve exceed even that per centage?" In all probability. I gather from the Varlona Annual Statements that they are now carrying as much as 1)5 or 00 per cent of deposits and 1 ven-ture the declaration that on a relative comparison the banking system of no city or country rests upon a tirmer foundation than that which exists in Salt Lake. Now the depositor, and I imagine you have had theavn-yr- nj jperience " "'," f but he may be the victim of the brokers' i ' seductive legend. He is deriving but 3 .' S Par Cent Interest. S we will say, on his deposits in the bank. 'The broker ascertains that ' he has $25,0110 that are wasting their vitality on this rate and proposes to place it at 1 per cent per month on gilt-edge- d security. The vaults are tapped for this amount and you can realize what the effect would be if there were a half dozen of his type to be taken care of without notice." "But is there not a nigger in the woodpile who means to squeeze the man on tho outside until he is forced to forfeit bis bargain to the monied powor?" "Not a bit of it sir. On the contrary the Ilarnnn of the Local Hon Market are inclined the other way to go go to the relief, as it were, of the operator. My dear sir, It is not the bank that is responsible for the tight-lace- d condition of finance, but tho broker and depositor between whom confidence is stiffening each day. Added to this, of course, is the speculation spirit of the past few years, shakey papers in many instances, and then tbe banks are pretty well loaned up. There is plonty of money to be had, but the rate of interest is advanced, tho recent uneasiness in the east has had its effect, and while there is no legitimate cause for distress, there are some who will suffer more or less." Other sourcos will be heard from. OFF ON TMTIALS. Oonrt Reporters Get Mixed Up and Pin an Unconditional Apology on Their Coat Sleeve. THE LIQUOR LIOEKSE MANDAMUS. The Killing of an Old "Milker'' Again Revived in Court Proceedings Before tha Supreme Judges. Notwithstanding that a decision in-volving as much law and sentiment as is contaiued in the issue between the Franklin Avenue Cafo, ex rel the worm in the etill and city council, was vaguely improbable, it did not stop the attend-ance nor disturb the interest that has been taken in it by all classes from the start. The pulpit was represented by a well known insurance man who not infrequently diverges from the tickle path of the "life policy" to wrest the inking sinner from The Quick Bands Into whioh he had wandered. That contingent in the municipal board who believe in limiting the franchises of the Racchanalian god was represent-ed by Mayor Scott. There wan a con-stellation from the dramatic firmament as there was also from the kingdom of Epicurus, while the public was sub-served at the reporter's desk." "You scribblers, or some of you, got mixed on the identity of tbe justices yesterday," remarked half a dozen lu minaries of the local bar in chorus. "The idea of intimating that it was Justice Miner who did not understand what the torm vaudeville, with all its vivid reminiscences, its fantastic envir-onments and Aurora Rerealean Elfacta when we knew he was a Michigander was too much for the credulty of his old cronies. Now the man who has contented himself with the tranquility of sober and abstemious old Prov and the solitudes of the law library is not expected to be familiar with Folly's alphabet to an extent that would make him an authority on vaudevilles and other aristocratic features ef the dra-matic world. Now, I was fortunately present during that dialogue, and, if my memory serves me, I think the first letter of The Jaitlce'a Mama was Blackburn. Provo you must know has never seen the skirt dancer nor the exponent of a thing of veneered beauty in all her giddy and intoxicat-ing abandon, but we who have lived in Michigan aud in Ogden have even if we were forced to view them through a telescope." The guilty scribblers resigned them-selves to the reproaches, an apology was registered, and the last thrilling cascades of tbe vocal overture having been lost in the bailiffs boss command the mills began to grind upon A Chapter of Formal Matters. In the case of Sarah Jane Weaver vs W. L. Pickard briefs were filed and the hearing was set down for February 4, which in the matter of East et al. vs. Mooney et al., arguments were carried over to Febru-ary 7. , Not a syllable having yet been heard concerning tho fate of the mandamus the representatives of the various ele-ments who have interested themselves in it filed out and the case of The People vs. James Cbadwick and others was taken up on appeal from the First distriet. The cause is an old one and originated in the mysterious and almost instantaneous taking off of A Rd Milch Cow that had been supplying the family of A. K. Anderson in Uintah county in lacteal luxuries of all forms and shapes. The milker wandered away one day and was last seen in the clover-scente- pas-lure- s of the Chadwick ranch. It was some time following that her owner got wind of the fact that evidence of her whereabouts might be found in Chad-wick'- s barn. A search was instituted, and half of a red hide was unearthed and idenritied ss that which had been cruelly and unlawfully stricken from the back of faithful old bos. An ad-ditional search revealed Tha Missing Link and fitted together the brand "A.R.A." came out as plainly and unmistak-ably as if it had been taken fresh from the brander's gnawing iron. The defendant was finally indicted, taken into court and convicted. Motion for a new trial was denied by Judge Blackburn and appeal taken to the su-preme court, to which body it has been submitted, counsel for appellant con-tending that the bare finding of the hide in Chadwick's barn Was not prima-faci- e or even crediblo evidence that it was placed there by him or by bis con-sent. A Mood High Tariff Winter. Philadelphia Press. How thankful Jay Gould's one-coate- American should be that it isn't a European winter. DILLON'SJESPAl The Slayer of George Mitchell Would Willingly Surrender His Fortune to tbe Heirs OF THE MAN HE HAS KILLED. Betrayed by a Heartless Brother, Hit Life was Wrecked and Ho Became a Temporary Maniac The friends of Malachl Dillon, slaver of George Mitchell of Ogden, who have been mobilizing in Zion for sev-eral hours past, procured passports of United States Marshal Parsons this af-ternoon and departed for the pen to visit the prisoner at whom so much prejudice is directed. From them it is learned that Dillon has had A Checkered Career, In '80 he settled in Rawlins, that was then ablaze with the hurrah and reck-lessness of the frontier, and opened a saloon that soon began to enrich him. Ho then invested In a coal mine with most lucrative results, and that soon began to pay wealth into his crib. From these sources he began to rise in the world of Mammon, and when the first act came that was to change his temperament and his entire life he was rich in Thla World a Legaclee. Dillon had a brother who also resided in Rawlins. He also had a wife upon whom he lavished love and money and until he was awakened to the shocking relations that existed between her and and Dillon's brother. The husband was horrified at the revelation and became an avenging maniac. He confronted them both aud almost heart-broke- Outraged and Humiliated he sought oblivion in the glass. Reel-ing beneath the effects of this and those of his own despair he again came face to face with the brother that w is less human than the fabled Cain, and unable to longer brook the impulses that were urging him on he drew a re-volver and shot the betrayer. The pub-lic said unfortunate, but well done. The Wounded Man recovered but fled the old haunts and disappeared somewhere in the solitudes of Utah. From that time he was a changed man. He was unable to tame his wrath. It blew like a tempest at the least provocation. Dillon is said to have been completely in the grasp of A Mercy that Merciless. In this condjtion he remained for a long time and then settled into periodi-cal sprees which were invariably the outlet to the same desperate spirit. He went to Ogden from Kawlins recently to attend the baths and determined to sober up after a protracted spree. He succeeded, but started on another and it was while on this that lie Fired the Fatal Shot. His friends have rallied about him at the penitentiary. They represent a million or more, while it ie estimated that Dillon himself has an esute of $200,000. All this, says the prisoner, would he give had he never been driven to the act, and stated his intention of turning his fortune over to widow and children of His Bleeding Victim. "Has he a defense?" was asked in the interview. "I believe he has, but he is in too much agony, too much misery to try and excuse himself. You don't know how he suffers. 1 have heard, how-ever, that the refusal to drink did not cause the shot. Words and epithets had been exchanged, and they say Mitchell was rounding the bar when he drew and fired. I don't know that the story is true." Dillon seems to have been most pop-ular with a great many of tho wealthy men of Kawlins and the surrounding country and at one time was a room mate of Harvey Carlyle of this city. TINTIC SAMPLER. THE NEW ERA THAT IS ABOUT TO BE THERE USHERED IN. Work to be Proseeuted on tho riant aa Rapidly aa Capital and Labor will Permit O. A. Kail Ooea to tha Scene of Activity, Colonel George Arthur Rice whose outspoken confidence in the future and permanont prosperity of the frontier is attested by his presidency in a series of banking institutions extending from Glenwood Springs on the east to Kureka on the west has, after critical investiga-tion, determined to cast his destiny with that of Zion, and has settled down with his family to content himself in this charming valley. Ho departed for Eureka this morning to inspect his Mining and Hanking Intareata in that prosperous locality. At present be is giving much of his time and attontion to the erection of an immense ore sam-pling plant, the capacity rf which will bo 500 tons a day, and which will be constructed to securing the most ac-curate results, while furnishing the pro-ducer a ready market for his output. Having been intimately identified with the material interests of the frontier for many years, he becomes a valuable ac-cession to mining and banking circles, and the result of his investments should be the reward to which pluck, ' Enterprise and Good Judgment jre entitled. In the sampler he has i!rd with him Mr. John XAthan whom there is no mining man, and rattle 4 noise of .the crusher vhj''f'rp win signal i a new era in ibe Lamiirmyof Tintic ores that will be welcomed by all classes. It is the intention to push vwork on the plant as rapidly as capital and labor will permit, end in the meantime its projectors will fill their bins and make all preparations for an eventful open-ing and a steady and continuous run. Salt Lake's delegation will be there when the whistle begius to toot and tbe new era is ushered in. HINGIIAMS NEW 1!U1 A Strike in an Old Location atChrr'a Fork Creates a Sensation Among the Miners. ACTIVITY OH ALL SIDES Deputy Swan Finishes His Official Busi-ness and Takes a Look Over the Oamp. Deputy United States Marshal Swan returned from Bingham this morning, where he reached the enemy, and get-ting service in tbe South Galena-Niagar- a Injunction suit, gave his attention for a brief space to the great industrial feature of that locality. To the inter-viewer, Mr. Swan stated that never in his recollection had Bingham presented such an atmosphere of substantial prosperity. All the old producers ! maintaining a steady output, while the amount of prospecting is unprece-dented, t'arr Fork is now the scene of A Moat Energetic Campaign and will soon, it is predicted, be among the most formidable of the camps that are now in the exciting struggle for supremacy. It has been worked in a desultory way for years, and while it has been, productive of some very gratifying results, it is doubt-ful if the real mineral horizon has been reached until within the present season, The presence of a strong and well do-- ! lined ore zone is being more clearly demonstrated with each blast, a example of this having been found at the Jersey Blue mine that re-cently Made a Strike that discloses a splendid body of min-eral assays from which show as much as $135 per ton. Tht property has been prospected by a tunnel that now pene-trates the hill for a distance of 800 feet and which establishes a vertieal depth of 200 feet from the surface, showing a continuation of the mother vein as it was originally brought out at Bingham. In addition to this work is going on throughout the Fork and Splendid Keulta are Allured this year. Confident of this, prospec-tors are working on a most diligent scale while new strikes have not only stiffened the demand but advanced the ligure at which the prospective bonanza is held. The steady and substantial growtd of the oamp was never more perceptible than at present, said Deputy Swan. The roster shows the employment of about 1200 miners which number will be increased as heavier machinery is planted and lower levels are reached. The general outlook of the camp was never more encouraging and the output for 1891 promises to show a large in-crease. Wyoming Water. Northwestern Financier. People who imagine Wyoming is a barren desert, susceptible of very little improvement, aro greatly mistaken. The fact is that the amount of water available for irrigation in Wyoming is very nearly, if not quite, as great as that of any of the other arid states. Not only is there a great deal of water avail-able for this purpose, but it is also true that the land, when irrigated, is very fertile; the climate, too, is favorable to the production of most of the grains of the temperate region. There is no rea-son why she should not become a great wheat state. It is possible that the northeastern part of Wyoming, which is not very far removed from the Missouri valley, can be cultivated without irrigation. There is a theory that the western limit of the rain belt follows the course of the Missouri river. If this be true, the rain belt extends much further west in Wyoming than it does in Colo-rado, for the channel of the Missouri is much nearer Wvoiuine than it is Colorado. Jwchols the printer. . Nichols the printer. Nichols tbe printer. RESTAURANT FRANCAIS. Dinner Today From It to 7:30 p. in. MENU. Raw Oysters. Soup Julienne. FISH. Fried Eastern Smelts. Tartan Sauca. ENTKEB. Game Chops. French Peas. VKOXTABl.KS. Asparagus, Cream Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. HAI.AD. French Lobsters. Mayonalse. ROAST. Quail on Toast. Prime Ribs. Kansas Beef. DKSSFRr. Cream Pie, Plum Pie. Custard Pie. French Coltae, Tea, Milk. Notice to Property Owners. Owing to the rapidly increasing busi-ness of The Times, its present quarters are found entirely Inadequate to its wants. In conformity with a resolu-tion adopted by the stockholders the following committee was appointed to secure a new and permanent location for The Timks: Messrs. J. W. Neff, C. E. Wantland, Harvey Hardy, Arthur Brown and Nicholas Treweek. This committee invite proposals from prop-erty owners either for the lease or pur-chase of a building already constructed or for one to be constructed, suitable for the use of a first class metropolitan daily newspaper. Information con-cerning the amount of room needed, the style, construction and arrange-ment of a building can be had from the business manager of the company at The Times oflice. by order of the stockholders. Hoyt SHEn.MAN jr., Secretary. Prond Two Times. New York Sun. "Only twice," said a well-know- n law-yer the other day, "have I really been proud. The first time was years ago in court. I'd been admitted, and had had charge of the preparation of an import-ant suit. The jury brought in a verdict for our side, and I felt happy. But after I had collected the papers and books, and was going out, my chief, who was one of the lights of the bar in those days, put his hand on my shoul-der and 'said, 'You prepared that caso well, my boy; if it hadn't been for you we'd have been beaten.' And I knew it was so, for he'd come back from Wash-ington only that morning and had had to depend "entirely on my work. And the second time 1 felt proud was when my married sister came into my library early one afternoon and said, in a half whisper, 'It's a boy.'" t'nlverslty of Deseret. The first term of the second semester of the University of Deseret will begin Monday, Jan. 2, 1801. John R. Taiik, president. LEGAL NOTICE. In the Probate Court In and for Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah: NOTICE OP TIME AND PLACE FOR of petltlc n for adm. anion to probate ot will. In tne matter of the estate of NlelN C. OhriHtenson. deceased. Pursuant to an order of said court In said matter, not is herety given thkt Tuesday, the third day of Fcbrnary, A.D., at 10 o'clock a in , at tha county court house In Salt Lake City. Utah territory, lu the court room of mid court, has been appointed the time nd place for the bearing of ft petition of Mary Chrl'tensen, pravlnn for the admlselim to probate of a cer-tain document therein preeute I, purporting to ce the last will and teitament of Niels ('. ChristenJten, deceased, when and where all persons interei-te- may iippcar aud oppose the progress of said will, or th granting of letters of ftdminHt at on with v. til annexed to said Mary Chrlbtenseu as prayed lor in said pet tion.' In witness whereof I hve hereunto ret my hind and affixed the soal of xatd court, this liventy-reeon- day of January. A.D., 1SU1. ISEAIii O. E.At.I.i N Clerk of Probate Court. Fbark Pikh . Att'y for Petitioner. (Tustilied the Oiroumstanoes. Chlca.no Tribune. "Shay, p'leecem'n," mumbled Mr. Rambo, "give y' dollar'f you'll show me th' way t' my offish. Doan' wan' 'stnrb Mrs.Uambo thish time o' night.;' The oflicer complied, and as he pi-loted him along the street Mr. Rambo observed, apologetically: "W'en th' offish won't sheek man, y' know, p'leecem'n, man got t' sheek th' offish. Slice?" Drawing's Lost at tha Flrav Several rolls of architectural draw-ings and books are missing at my office Liberal reward will bo paid to whoever can return them to me. Ii. Kletting, Architect, Office room ll, Third floor, Hooper & Kldridge building. i At the Old Stand. Waihlngton Post. The Montana legislative tangle has resumed business at tho old stand. Restaurant Francais. 16 Commercia , . I. street. First-clas- s in all respects. Hurrying to Some Purpose. Philadelphia Kesurd. Senator Wolcott's wife says of him: "Ho was born in a hurry, and has been in a hurry ever since." And he has hurried the force bill to its grave. Cheap Excursion Tickets to Penver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Omaha St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. For sale only at Groshell's ticket office, un-der postofflce. Notice. I have this day,' January 21st, 1801, sold out my printing business to Reese & Cottle, who will continue the same. All accounts due to date will be paid to tbe undersigned. II. Ibmbroke. M0TICE OF FOEIEITURE. 1X nCS BEAKSKN, S. F. LUNELL, A. C. Hansen, or your heirs or assign. You are hereoy notified that I hve expended 41JU In labor and Improvements upon the t.omin-dru-lode, situated In what Is oalleil "Mill A." south fork of big Cottonwool, Salt Lake county, Ulah Territory, in orurto hold said premises uniler tie provisions of Section 8t8t, Revised SUttit'S of fa United Slates, and In compliance of the local laws at Big Cotton-woo-mining being the amount re-quired tohold the sune for the year ending Dei emuer. ihuO. and 1' withlutmi ninety days from the service f tills notice, ior within ninety days after this notice of publlcutioni, you fall ir r?fue to coutrlbute your prep tweniy flve iHT.hoi dollars, each of you. ami expeuwirof ndven leement pro ratio, to each or you of said expenditure as company owners, you' luterestn In aald claim wilf be-come the property of the aubxrlber, under s.ilrt Section L. M. Johnson. VMi. Jan. S3, 1831. it NOTICE OF F0BFEITUBE. rpO HANS CLAUSEN, OR YOUR HEIRS A or assigns. You are hereby notified that I have eipnded SI 00 In l ior and Improve-ments on thi "Morning Star" loile, sittiHted what la cailel ' Mill A.'' south fork of Hig O ittonwo d. Silt Lane Cmnty, Utah Terri-tory, In on er to bold taJu premises under the provbl i8 of svtion UeviseJ Situtesof (be U iltcu 8t tes. tnd in comp!ianc of tne local Iiks of Dig Cottonwood Mining district, bent the amount re quired to hold the sam f r tbe .tear endlug i8m:andlf within n.netv days from the feivlce i.f this notice (or within ninety days after this uo l eo,' publlcat onl you fail or refuse to contr.bute voir proKrtlon, to wit: ll.66i,, and eipen-eso- f ihlaadvert.seuientof such ex-pand ture as a Co owner, your interel la said c'a m will become tne p onerty of the under atld sectl nitt'l. JUataJ Jauhaiy tJd, HMI. . ,:( I I St. JOSUiSO. Money to loan in sums to suit byS. F Spencer, 287 Suuth Mam street. . -. An Kmliarrasilng Suggestion. 13ostnn Transcript. Babies, they toll us come from heaven, and in heaven, we are also told that there is no marrying nor giving in mar-riage. "It's aw muddle," as Stephen Uluckpool would say. t ,' The Pliienlx Saloon. 228 South State Road has reopened. Respectfully invite everyone. |