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Show ;; :: ' " ! ' ' 5 ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. JAN VARY 27. 1891. THE SALT LAKE TIMES, fHE TIMES' Talaphane Mamher U 4S1 "tb oaa of Tm Tihm U locatao at No. U ajonimaroial attest I,orl msntton In th's wJ'imn will ba carried wnu rr Una vfti lnsorttc.n. jt TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, lPttl. LIEUT. COM. CONSTANT Of tha Flagship Omaha, Who Dlad Abroad, to ba Burled la Indian, Mr. S. C. Constant of Peru, Ind., who is with bis sister, Mrs. Dr. Sykes of South Second East street, is oo a sad errand. His brother, Lieutenant-Commande- r Walter M. Constant of the flag-ship Omaha, North Pacific squadron, died of pneumonia at Yokahoms, Japan, Decnmber 7th. Mr. Constant will stay in Salt Lake City until near the time of the arrival of the Omaha with the remains at San Francisco, when he will go to the coast. Lieuten-ant Boyer will have charge of the es-cort which will accompany the dead commander to his old home in Indiana. The deceased had been in the navy for eighteen years, and was the youngest iieulenant commander in the service. He was a gallant officer, and very pop-ular at home and abroad. Mr. S. C. Constant, who is manager of the opera house at Peru, is a pleas-ant gentleman. Highest of all in LeaYening Power. TJ. S. Gov't Report, Aog. 17, i8S Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE 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 aud prices cut down to bed rock. The Ancient Order of United Workmen meet every Monday and Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m., at the A. O. U. W. hall 3ii West Temple street. Kin I'ricws. Goods not damaged. Cutters to $100.00. Lap robes, $3. SO to Slo.OO. Horse blankets. Stable!. .Vl to Street t:j.."iil to $10. Ou. at SrriT.RAKEH Bros. Manf'g Co.. 3:5 and "5 Main street. f Young Bros. 0., J18 Main street Chase Bros, pianos, Packard organs, Clough & Warren organs, musical mer-chandise, Domestic and Wheeler & Wil-son sewing machines. Tho entire stock of suitings, over coatings, trouserings, etc., formerly bo longing to Levy and Shulman must ha sold in 30 days. M. A. Saly, 74 E. First South street. The only first-clas- s employment office in the city, MuLaughlan it Co., 03 West Second South. Lincoln Turk. is booming. Look up the in. prove Keats being made in that part of 'io.vn and note the low prices of lots in Lin-coln Park before buying Wanti.and, 235 Main St Martin Srhinidu "Tha" Tailor, Is turning out the prettiest dress and Prince Albert and nobbiost business suits in the city. Sole agent for the "United Service" trouser stretcher. Not lea of ItemovHl. We have recently removed our mam-:iot-stock of tinware, stoves, cornice stock, etc., to mere spacious and con-venient quarters, nnd are now comfort-ably oeated at Nos. 17 and 1,1 West. South Temple street, where we will lie pleased to see our friends and patrons at any time in tiie future. Spekckr, Bvwatek & Co. Wood Carving. Ornamental and architectural wood carving. Call and see handsome new designs. J.J. Font). Stale Road j If Voa Want to Buy crockery, lamps, or glassware, go to Hoock & Clawson. Grer.t removing sale. Goods will be sold below cost. 15 West First South. Wanted. All kinds of second-han- household roods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 8 First East street. Goods rtelnvr Cnt at Hoock & Clawson's. White china below cost. Wood Carr.nc Ornamental and architectural wood carving. Call and see handsome new designs, J. J. Ford, 157 State street, j The IMorilix Saloon. 228 South State Road has reopened. Respectfully invite everyone. T. E. Peacock, Proprietor. rire Male. Barton & Co.'s salo of clothing etc., damaged by fire and water. 3u West First Soulh'street. Used in.MUlio Barton Sr Co.'s sale of clothing, etc., damaged by tire and water. 30 West First South street. Ladies' and misses' fine shoes, the best made,-a- t the Buckeye Clothing, Boot and - Shoe Co. 'a store, 121 South Main St. ' HOOCK 4 CLAWSON, j 13 West First South. j Removing sale. Whitp French china, i er decorating, below cost. 4 j The "Famous" are far surpassing j eastern cigars, and are equal to any im- - ported. I Money to loan in sums to suit byS. F Spencer, 287 South Mainctroat. . THE SAW PARTY Arrived in Salt Lake Oity Last Night Over tha Bio Grande Western Railroad, PRESIDENT ALLEN MANVEL AND The Prominent Ilea with Him Hold a Con-ference with Some Salt Lake Business Men. President Allen Manvel of the Santa Fe and a party of prominent business and railroad men arrived in Salt Lake last night. The company consists of President Manvel. Judge Springer of the Santa Fe, President Alden Spears of the Boston chamber of commerce, (). S. A. Spruguo of Chicago, II. C. Bart-lot- t of Chicago, and T. P. Magoun. Messrs. Sprague is a prominent whole-sale grocer and a director of the Chicago terminal, Mr. Bartlctt is a heavy hard-ware merchant, and Mr. Magoun is a son of the chairman of the Santa Fe board of directors. The party was driven to the T emplo ton, where they dined and held a con-ference of soma hours, tho following business men of the city being present: Mayor Scott, H. W. Lawrence. J. T. Douuellau, W. S. McCornick. H. C. Lett, W. C. B. Allen and F. K. Gillespie. The conversation of the evening had a direct bearing on the wonderful op-portunities for enterprise in Salt Lake City and Utah. Ihe surveyed route from Kille, Colo., to Meeker, through Ihe Duchesne country to Salt Lake was viewed with interest by President Manvel. as it was pointed out on a map. Mr. Manvol said the Union Pacific management had talked to him about the use of the Santa Fe tracks from near Barstow to Los Augeles. Theob-servin- g gentlemen of the party thought President Manvel gave such close at-tention to the lay of the country west of Salt Luke that an extension by the way of this city to San Francisco might come at a time in the no distant fu-ture. President Manvel is heartily in favor of a satisfactory adjustment of the traffic question, which at present is at-tracting general attention among rail-road men. Tho great resources of Utah, said Judge Springer, are not so well known in the east as they might be. He is in favor of adv g the territory widespread and tell the eastern people of the and productiveness of the soil. While the New England states might not send out many people, he thought not a few industrious people from other parts of the Union could be induced to come here an engage in various branches of business. Mr. Spears was in Salt Lake about six years ago anil lie said astonishing advancement in the of the city had been made aince that time. 'The results from irrigation in this land are surprising, and by the the system ten acres under the right kind of tillage will prove more profitable than several times the amount of land under cultivation in Nebraska, Kansas or Illinois. The existing condition of the unset-tled money market of the east, said a member of tho visiting party thought-fully, will not permit of the profitable extension and construction of railroads at the present time.- - When confidence has been generally restored and mon-etary matters easier then the work of construction will be continued with re-newed energy. The gentlomen composing the party are highly pleased with Salt Lake. They are practical railroad men and are on the watch for any improvements that may be introduced in the great system they are associated with. "The Santa Fe railroad party enjoyed the hospitality of the chamber of com-merce and the city today. This morning R delegation consisting of W. S. McCornick audi II. W. Lawrence of thp chamber of commerce and Secretary F. K. Gillespie of the same institution, J. E. Dooly, W. II. Irvine, and Commissioner W. C. B. Allen called on President Manvel and his party at tho Templeton. The railroad situation of Salt Lake City was discussed as to freight and passenger matters. Mr. Manvel said that he would do everything in his cower to build up Salt Lake City and Utah. This expression was endorsed by Mr. Spears tho veteran director of the Santa Fe. Mr. Spears advanced the suggestion that in his opinion the development of Colorado and Utah hail just begun. He had no doubt that another railroad into Utah would pay, but at the present time the condition of the eastern money market was such that it was impossible to get capitalists to go into rail-roads or any other enterprises. Enough was said by the visitors to indicate that as soon as there is any movement in railroad building the Santa Fo may be expected to make an effort to construct the shortest line pos-sible to tho coast by way of Salt Lake city. President Manvel thinks that a road from Western Colorado to Salt Lake city would pass through a country in which could be developed a good local business. The proposed line will take advantage of all the short cuts possible and particularly such saving in distance as would give better grades and more cheaply operated lines. President Manvel said that if Salt Lake had any grievance respecting railroad matters the Santa Fe management would be pleased to (rive their thought-ful consideration to the trouble and its causes. The visitors and the delegation took an enjoyable drive about the city be-tween 11:30 and 1 o'clock. The gen-tlemen expressed themselves as highly pleased with what they saw of the pro-gressive place and people. Sir. Spears bad been here in ixs(-- , and he was sur-prised at the great and substantial improvements which hae been made since his last visit. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the party visited the boot and shoe factory and other manufactories anil the chamber1 of commerce. At the latter- they were shown samples of the great natural re-sources of Utah and were fairly sur-prised at what they saw. President Manvel and party were loud in their praises of the friendly manner in which they were entertained while here. They carry away with them pleas-ant recollections of their brief stay here Ail of tho gentlemen are (irmly con-vinced that Salt Lake City and Utah possess advantages for capitalists' and i iircn of enterprise that are not to be j found iu anv other section of the United States. j At i fiO o'clock President Manvel and party left in their private car for Sau Francisco. After remaining in that city for a few days they will proceed to Los Augeles, and afterward go east. SONS OF ST. CEORCE. I lis Society Entertain With Music, Oratory and Iteelttttlens. The Sons of St. George entertained their friends at Temple of Honor hall last evening on which occasion a splen-li-program mo was divided between niisie, oratory and recitations, and vhich places the order at nee among the leading literary organi-sations of the west the organizations of he west. The exercises began with an uldvess by John A Mayros, the presi-Ifiit- , who called attention to the ori-'i-and motives of tho order, after vhich the regular programme was Among those who contributed o the entertainment were John Kelley ind his Harmony club, William (rill Wills. MUs Crissio Lawson, Olie itcrkenonl of Otrden. W. F. Miss Viola Pratt, .l.ss Maud Piatt and Frank Merrill vho presided at the orgon. Duriug an 'itennisMon luncheon was served and ilie rciietilion of the entertainnieut will e looked forward to with feelings of .een delight. The membership is rapidly and the order is some excellent results. A DRi-DAYj- Cltt Tho Mandamus Decision Again Goes Over to the Evident Disappoint-ment of the Crowd. TWO OPIKD.NS HANDED DOWN Verdict of a Jury But Asida and Orlored Back Among the Commissioners. The habitues, professional and othci wist', of the supreme court chamber who went there promptly at ten o'cloci this morning e'.pecting a ilecision i. the mandamus ease, were again disap-pointed, no reference whatever havinj been maile to it. The spectator seemed to have taken i! as a disappoint ment and liied sullenly out of tho cour chambers. The luminaries theniselve seemeil to h ive detected this in the at mosphere and rather relished the sittia tiun Chief Justice Zane did not pel nut himself to faitcr iu the court roou bi:l noshed out and was again buriei in the volume of the library. Com inissionet Norrell had buckled on t' ihe statuesque form of Justice Ander son and was debating something tha appeared to awaken Tha Ull''i Klslbies when the court reporter obtruded hi personality upon them "Yes." piped the court, "the ptlblh seems to be profoundly interested in the decision. We at e sorry to have disa p pointed it from day to day, but these mutters must take their course." "Is an opinion among tomorrow's possibilities!'" "I'm unable to say." "Is there much difference in the views of the judges?" "Yon are asking leading (tieslions." "On behali of the impatient reader ' "That's true, 1 imagine, However. it w ill not bo long now until you can give them the information." and the lofty form of tho justice disap peared iu the library. Justice Miner rendered two opinions upon the opening of the court, the most important of which was that in the case of Joseph A. Kimball vs. the I'nion Pacific railway company. HroiiKlit on an Appeal, and in which the appellant railway asked a new trial. Respondent was working at tho coal mines in Alma when he met with an accident that re-sulted in permanent injuries to him. Action for damages was instituted aud the ease was tried in the District court where plaintiff secured a verdict in the sum of $.'."i()0. Motion to set this aside was overruled and then came on ap-peal to the Supreme court. The case now reverts to the original court to be received on the order for a new trial. In the caso of W. K. Vice vs. E. A. Van Horn et al., the motion to rein-state was denied. On motion of counsel tho case of Martha Cook vs.' M. E. Crandal et al., an action from Judge Blackburn's district, was continued for the term. Tha Dyer Caae. It leaks out that the justices have taken the exception tiled to Examiner Stone's report under prompt considera-tion and that the decision which has been awaited for some time will be handed down at tomorrow's sitting. The same rule is observed, however, in the consideration of cases in chambers as prevails in open court aud in this way the matters are taken up iu their regular course. Tha CommlMlonari, Before Captain Greenman this morn-ing the case of Sam Ewing vs. Joe Washer et al was called. The issue involves title to a stme that plaintiff avers was set out of the Cullen house to make room for another. The heater disappeared one chilly night and was subsequently chased to the junk house conducted by defendants, thence to the smelter. The plaintiff seeks to recover the value of the stove, which is fixed at $100. The defense allege that the stove was sold to them by a party whose whereabouts at this tiuie tney are unable to estab-lish. Short Orders. In the case of II. O. Harkness vs. Chas. Woodinansee et al., in which the blocking of an Ogdcn ally was the cause of action, the judges took it under advisement. 'The case of L. O. Kelsey et al. vs. W. J. Crowt'ier et al., is still in the hands of the judges. Another unpreforred creditor has tiled against Simon Kellner for the sat isfactiou of promissory notes amount-ing to $1')70.T0. Plaintiffs were also including in tha suit of the H. B. Clatliu Co. 'The of William Wagner charged with robbing his employer at will take place at the scene of his alleged peculations. In the mean-time his briii 0 adhere to him and is among the earliest visitors to the Wasatch block. 15Ui: I.TIKS. See Baker, Second South, for shoes. Fire escapes are being put in the Wasatch building. . Hear Clnra H dTman at the M. K. ehurch tonight. Vdniission free. Tim SI. Mary's Total Abstinence so-ciety una about forty members, and will lia library and comfortable head-quarters soon. The Appollo club, a new musical so-ciety with nearly sixty voices, w ill hold Its initial meeting in Caldcr'f hall Sat urday Biocting. The temperance lecture in the Meth odist Episcopal church this evening by Mis. Clara Hoffman will doubtless be Well attended. The young ladies' musical society en lertuined with an ex ,uisite programme last evening in w hich the participants were Mrs. Wells. Miss Cilmer, Mr. Pea Woiiy and Professor Krouse . Judge Laney met Architect Appnnvi thiring bis recent visit to Calilortiii, and reports h:m m excellent feather. The building committee will make '"' idiort to teach him w ith a letter. Mr. llai .N I.ipman is now ready to wait on his friends and customers at the Boston Clothing company. Tit Main street, one door north of Descrot l bank. I.ipman. Nadel Sou. What ii said to be the largest train of liachir.ery yet snt over the mountains ti en ro;e to Sail Lake. Four engines ire pulling a train if twenty-liv- cars oaiied with machinery for the Co-op- . Yagon and Machine company of this city. The mail service between Sail Lake unit Prove is improving. The Union 4 p. 111. train w ill hereafter curry a mail pouch which is returned the fo-llowing day at 10 a. in. There are now three daily' mails between this city and l'ioo. As you pass by slep in and see that much-talke- of oil painting now hang Ing upon tho walls of the "Council," i;i Commercial street. It actually cost iH.utKi, and you can't possibly afford to miss seeing the handsomest picture ever hown in Salt Lake. The board of loan commissioners ad journcd until next Monday. Yesterday they considered bids for the purchase ff territorial bonds, and the otter of the Utah National bank was accepted, $1001) earh for ten bonds. 'The purchase price was par, with two months' ac-crued interest. Mr. T. J. McKintosh, general freight and passenger aaent of the Utah Cen-tral says that the road to Park City is clf.tr anil trains are running on time. Only about six Inches of snow on the summit and one ami a half inches at Park City. This road hns recently put on a new consolidated engine w ith all of the latest improvements. Thev are now able to make the trip easily without a helper. Tomorrow morning a party of Salt Lakers interested in mines at Eureka, Tintip, will go to Silver city. The members of the Union Pacific mining company will be there in full force: A. L. Williams, W.C. B. Allen. M. B. Evans, F. T. Hiatt, Judge O. W. Pow-ers, J. K. Lewis, K. K. Brim, Mr. Thompson and J. T. Stringer. Other gentlemen will accompany and the party will give their properties a thor-ough inspection. The proposed trip vas this afternoon postponed until the weather is more agreeable. liEALTY J,11EElS. I Saw a Girl Dismount From Her Wheel the Fictuia or Health and Grace, BEAUTIES OF WINTEE CYCLING. As a Nervine it is a Million Times Better Than Medicine-- Try It. An enthusiastic jJIsciplo of the wheel of Salt Lake Cify sends Tub Times the following letter iu regard to yyuug lady cyclists: " 'Hawkshaw' is the New York Cor-respondent of the Bicycling World. His letters are generally of such a common sense nature as to form for me at least, the most interesting feature of the paper. "I append his letter which appeared last week and simply add that I know there are many Salt Lake young ladies who would gladly use the wheel if they could rid themselves of a superstitious fear of old Mother Grundy. To such as these who may chance to see theso re-marks of 'Hawkshaw,' I would say: No longer hesitate in your desire to pos-sess and ride a weel; yon will find very much more commendation from men than condemnation from the species Grundy alluded to. Here is the letter:" "I saw a girl dismount from her wheel the other day and the picture of health and grace that young athlete exhibited I will not soon forget. Re-moving her heavy gloves from a pair of hands that were by no means tiny but strong and capable bands, she gave her wheel to an attendant and passed from view, leaving upon me a lasting impression of what wheeling can do for woman. For my own part I admire not the fragile maiden so much as she who re- - joices in herstrength. Youth, in woman as well as in man, should be brave and ' lusty; clean of limb as well as of heart; strong of leg and arm as well as of will, enduring hardness of voluntary labor as well as of involuntary pain; with , ' feet that can run and walk and hands that can hold on. Such a girl as the wheelwoman I have referred to, so tall, j so strong, so healthy, offers, methinks, a home ready made for all the virtues, ,' and especially the virtues feminine, to house themselves therein. The able-bodie- d man who'will crouch down shivering in a comer of a street car in air rank and fetid from the , pack of humanity breathing therein when he has only two or three miles to go, deserves to be assailed by the de-mons of inlluenza, neuralgia, coughs, colds and headaches that lurk therein. Even a ride in a carriage robs the trip of half its benefits. The air ie good, to be sure, but the exercise is lacking and its resulting benefits to the blood and the muscular and nervous system. Winter cycling, wnenever the roads permit, is a cure for cold feet. It ban-isn-the "creep-crawls- " from the spinal column and sends the sluggish blood about its business. As a "ner-vine" it is a million times better than medicine, and for improving the com-plexion it is worth a whole harbor full of lotions and washes. It will put an edge to the appetite that you can't buy at the doctor's, and in promoting diges-tion is better than a corner drug store's entire stock of bitters and pills. Keep your mouth closed, dress only in woolen garmeuts, don't lean over like a grass-hopper in a fit, givo your lungs a chance to expand, and remember that your legs especially your ankles were given you to ride with, at least that is what wheelmen should use them for when cycling. Some people ride with bodies, shoul-ders and arms and no wonder they don't like it. Who would There is an art in riding as in other things If you don't believe it observe tho action of some one who knows how to rule well, and see how easily and even safely the roughest bit of road is negotiated by him. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. A certain morning journal of this city seems to be better posted on my inten-tions than 1 am myself, as will be ob-served by their statement of the 2 1st 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 tho public 111 general that at no time during the past twelve years have 1 ever contemplated goiuir 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 1 am located here for good. i have been identified with various business enterprises in this city since 1873, and for the past six years in the insurance business representing tho leading companies of America and Europe, in lire, life and accident, my otlice for the past year has bwn and still is in the Progress block, room 614 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 of all new comers, anil havo 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, Loris Hyams, Salt Lake City, December 22, 1890. MINING STOCKS. LIVELY DAY ON THE EXCHANCE, THIS MORNING. )trx Was Pounded Down and Ten Thous-and Shares Changed Hands, as Alao Did Six Thou. nod of Malad Consolidated. There were some lively deais at the niniiig exchange this morning, Apex heading the list, Stevenson and Tro-.vce-letting Bamberger have 10,000 hares. In Congo Bamberger reversed natters, letting Stevenson and Tre-wee-take 3000 shares. He also let Van Busk irk have Crescent as did Tre-wee- Treweek pun based Glencoe and Stevenson Horn Silver from Bam-berger. Malad Consolidated went from Stevenson anil liatnlierger to I otiklin and Stevenson. Bamberger took all of Stanley that was in sight from Conklin and Van Buskirk. He also took from Treweek lot) of Utah Lime and Cement and then gave Treweek 5000 Utah Oil. The quotations were as follows: TODAY'S QUOTATIONS: M Stocks. 3 xt Allea f 1 T!S I 1 Hfi 1 Sli Alliance I m Anchor ,. 1 M'i Aprs 10,0:0 IIM ID ID Humes Snlph'r 02 'i)tn.Eureka 49 on Vonuo mn l tft 1ft I'rnscent 37i) lis) lie '.a Dalv 19 M 19 M 19 Ml iJInnro X1 Til I sr 'Jf Horn SI Ivor.. .. am 2 s k jo a so Malad (Vin ftO) 01 01110 Mammoth 4 (Ki 4 , 4 i?v, Northern Spv. HO Hf, Kf Ontario 42 W Stanley 3110 14 i; IT t '. L. & C. Co IM 8 45 8 4'i 8 4fi t'tah Oil Wuo t oa ra VVomlBldH 2 00 Silver Cwrttra.l....,....!,' 1 W, J..I (S l Total shares sold, :i.5"j0. Mining ora. The San Bernardo group of mines near Trout Lake, San Miguel county, Colorado, has been sold to a syndicate of F.nglish capitalists. The company is known as the San Bernardo mine, limited, and their capital ST.'iO.OOO. Su-perintendent Mason has been retained as manager of the property. The same company has leased the San Jaun miue which is supposed to be on the same vein as the San Bernardo. UNIVERSITY LAND. THE VALIDITY OF LOCATION ACAIN UNDER CONSIDERATION. Tha Comml.sloner I'raaanta a Chaptar of Point. That Oor.rn In Uie Selection of Laud Tha Brbee Case Now 011 Hearing-- . Ilcnring was begun yesterday after-noon in the office of the register and receiver in the contest between Wil-liam J. By bee and the government con-cerning the title to certain school lands. According to the evidence of contestant Bybee the land was entered on by him in the spring of 1875, and tho following year be employed Andrew J. Stewart to make the survey, for which service he paid Stewart $18. which was to apply on the filing made by Bybee. At the end of three years after he had gone to live on the land, Bybee found that his filings were not made nor the money turned into tho laud office. He then went to Hammond & Maughn, Logan, iu 18TH, and was informed that tho land had been selected as university lands. Correspondence with the department at Washingtjn last year resulted in the hearing now going on. Bybee has im-proved tho land to make it a pretty good farm, aud has a house on it which cost about $1500. This morning the commissioners to locate university lands will give evidence, and that will close the case ready for the findings. In a letter to the register and receiv-er from the department of the interior, Commissioner Lewis A. GrofT. atten-tion is invited to the following points which are auggested in connection with the case: 1. The selections were directed by this department under the law to be of lauds free from adverse claims, and the lists, as first presented, were not as a whole, admissable. Undoubtedly the department by the law was vested with discretion under such circumstances to reject the lists in their entirety. Did, then, the commissioners commence de novo when thev filed the amendatory list? 2. The selections declared valid and effective by the head of the department were those of those embraced in the substituted or amendatory list, and list 11. 8. This declaration by the acting sec-retary could not reasonably be held to transcend the law and instructions un-der which the selections were made. So, if the selections of 187S embraced land covered by the claim of a settler havirg a right prior to that of the ter-ritory, said declaration would not take effect upon it, for the instructions of the department contemplated that lands free from adverse claims should be selected aud such lands only were comprehended in its approval. Should the hearing take place, you will direct it to ascertain, if possible, what disposition of the land claimed by Bybee, if any, has been made by the territory. If practicable, Bybee mav, perhaps, be able to obtain a relinquishment of tho selection. A relinquishment thereof in favor of the government, properly exe-cuted by the by the board of commis-sioners," upon receipt here, would be accepted snd the land made subject to the claim of the first legal applicant, in which even By bee's claim would re-ceive duo consideration. 'The hearing was resumed this morn-ing at 9 o'clock and will occupy several hours. Notice to l'ropertjr Owners, Owing to the rapidly increasing busi-ness of The Times, its present quartern are found entirely inadequate) to its wants. In conformity w ith a resolu-tion adopted by the stockholders the following committee was appointed to secure a new and permanent location for The Times: Messrs. J. W. Nett. C. E. Wantlaud, Harvey Hardy, Arthur Brown and Nicholas Treweek. This committee invite proposals from prop-erty ow ners 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 office. By order of the stockholders. Hour Sherman jr., Secretary. Dissolution of Partnsrahlp. We hereby give notice to the world that the heretofore ex-isting between Henry Cohn, Frederick H. Auerbach aud Samuel II. Auer-bach- , under the firm name of Henry Cohn & Co., and carry-ing on and doing business in the city and county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, Henry Colin to indi-vidually carry on the business at the old stand under the name and stylo of Henry Cohn it Co., and said Auerbach brothers having no interest therein; and the said Henry Cohn will collect all ac-counts duo the firm and pay and adjust all claims against the firm. This 10th day of January, A. D. 1891. Henky ('ohm, Frederick II. Acekbach, Samuel II. Ai"eri!ach. OPERA AND BURLESQUE. Little Corlnne and Her Superb Company .Nelt Week. Havry C. Egerton, the vigilant rep-resentative of Corinne and the Ximball Opera and Burlesque company is iu the city blazing the way for his attraction, the merits of whoso performanes find ample testimony in the columns of the daily papers. 'Ihe combination ap pears at the theatre for three nights, beginning on Monday next, together with a matinee on Wednesday. Monte Cristo jr., that is produced the lirst two nights is thus referred to by the Boston Herald: "Corinne in her acting has the grace, ease and of an artiste. Through all the surpassing excellence of her move-ments, songs, gestures, looks and by plays, the exquisite beauty and tender-ness of pristine purity and guileless-ues- s that belongs only to her, whose spirit has no more been tarnished by the of the world than ' a ray of sunlight of the ' morning has been affected by the posti- - ' lent vapors w ithin which it had been shrouded tho previous night. Corinne, little lass, seems to have been born the sweetest bud amid a cluster of roses, interfused with the sunlight of a happy morn. We believe Corinne is one of those beings w hom to see is to admiie and whom to be near is to love. She is destined to achieve great fame and for- - ' tune. So winning in mood aud manner is this little lady, indeed so - ding is her presence on the stage, that we have already occupied more of the space we can afford to give in these columns without mentioning, in detail, as thev deserve, the other truly excel-- i lent members of the supporting com- - pany whose performances wo can heart- - ily commend to all our readers and con- - temporaries of tho press." Corinne. will be the bill on Wednes-day evening and at the matinee. Profitable 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 oiler for the next sixty days at the low price of $200 and fSriO each, allow-ing 10 per cent discount for cash, or $25 down and $10 per month, without in-terest; title perfect, shade trees, good water, 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. Fkoisetii ft Co. General real estate brokers, 0(!J east, Second South street. PKKSONAL. John Butter of Bingham, is a White guest. Louis Stern of Massachusetts, is at the Cullen. ' Louis Garff of Lehi, is stopping at the Cullen. ' Mr Kinports of Ephrata. Pa., is at tho Walker. S. Brady, of Bordeaux, France, is a Walker giicst. Mrs. H. A. Cohen of Morey, Ney., is a Tcmpleton guest. W. M. Nesbiit of the Mammoth, Tin-tic- , is at the Walker. T. F. Donahan of (uincv, 111., is in the city ivt the While. II. C. Welkin and J. E. llillenry of Tititic, are at tha. Clifl. II. K. Meyers and wife of Duluth.are in the city, at the Tcmpleton. 11. C. Batlstord of Minneapolis, ar-rived at the Tcmpleton this morning. R B. Conner, a urouiineut cattle man of Casper, Wyo., is at tho Cullen ' Hugh S. Bowker of Chicago, has his bold autograph yu the Tcmpleton register. J. Hanan and (j. C. Hudson of New York registered at the Walker this morning. Capt. ('. W. Franke! of Buffalo, a wholesale clothing dealer, is at the Continental. Mrs. II. A. Davis and Miss Mary W Davis of Washington, D. (.'., are Conti-nental guests. A. C. Brixen, proprietor of tho Clift house, returned from New York to Salt Lake last night. K. C. Chambers and wife returned from a trip to California this aiorning, and are at the Continental. General Passenger Ap-en- t J. II. Ben-nett of the Hio Graudn Western is ex-pected in the city tomorrow morning. That dignified signature. A. Manvel, tin tho Templeton register, is charac- - teristic of the President of the Santa! Fe. M. H. Kagan and K. P. Hayes of St ' Albans, Yt., who are on there way to the coast have stopped in Salt Lake and are at the Continental. Important Aunouacement. Commencing Sunday, December 28th, all express trains of the Chicago, Coun-cil Bluffs & Omaha Short Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, will be run solid into and out of the Union depot at Omaha, where connec-tion will be made with tho express trains of the I'nion Pacific railway, B. & M. R. R'd and other lines terminat-ing there. Please bear in mind that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the only line running solid electric lighted and steam heated vestibuled trains be-tween Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. The electric reading lamp in each berth is a special feature of the sleepers run on this line. The Burlington Route. With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota. Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Lakota, is tho designation of the B. & M. rail-road and othor roads controlled by the C, B. & Q. railroad. This great system reaches, with its own lines, all of the important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Deadwood, Dakota Hot Springs, and all points in the Black Hills; Des Moines, Burling-ton. Davenport, Rock Island, Galesburg, Peoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, Ouincy, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul. The Burlington's through vestibule trains aae composed of Pullman Palace Sleeping cars of the newest and latest design, fitted up in luxurious style and furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-tories supplied with hot and cold water and well selected libraries of the works of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (seats free), the famous Bur-lington dining cars, serving meals en route, aud first-clas- s chaches and smokers. These superior trains run daily be-tween Denver, Lincol. Omaha, Chicago and Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis; between Kansas City, St. Joseph and Chicago; between St. Louis and St. Paul and Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made in depots at Denver for all points iu scenic Colorado Utah and tha Pacific coast, at Chicago and St. Louis fur all points east and south, and at Kansas City for all points east, west and south. Tho Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers to the Black Hills. For rates or time apply to any cou-pon ticket agent in Utah, or the under-signed. Geo. W. Vali.erv, Gen'I Agent Salt Lake City, Utah. J. Francis, G. P. & T. A., Omaha. Nebraska Harry R. Itrnwne's Combination check system of accounts consists of a book of original entry, dis- - pensing with cash-book- , journal and day book and showing the general results obtained from a trial balance daily. Call and see it in actual use at my of lice. lUniiv U. Btownk. Expert Accountant. ','30 Main street. I'rohata Court. 'The business transacted this morning was as follows: Estate of Hannah Burke; February 7th set as time 10 hear return of sale of real estate. Estate of W. W. Foster; order made appointing appraisers. Estate and guardianship of Lillian Howard et al.; matter taken under ad-visement. Estate of J. H. Picknell; continuod to January 2:1th. HI The MrKlnley Hill does not interfere with the sale of Sam Levy's "Famous," that have the largest sale of any bit cigar in America, as ihoy are made of the finest imported tobacco that can be bought for money, and made by the most skilled workmen Monies to Loan, in the profession. Several sunn of money at not less than 12 per cent for from one to three years. ALSO, Will loan $5,000 in sums of $105 to ?5)0 time to suit A t.SO $30,000 at (! per cent repaid on install-- I ment plan in sums of $500 to $20,000. Jno. C. Robinson, Representing Pacific States. Savings, Loan and Builid-in- g Co., of San Franiscco. Cal. P. O. Box (ih7. 44 E. Sast Second South street. Salt Lake City. Monuments and Headntones. Brown's Marble Works have removed o No. 35 W. Third South. Restaurant Francais. 10 Commcrcia street. First-clas- s in all respects. Special Not Ira. The tire sale at the Western Shoe & Dry Goods Co., iu tho Hooper & Ebi-redg- e block, commences tomorrow morning. Bargain seekers should call early and save lots of money by taking advantage of the great sacrifices. Western Shoe & Pisv Goons Co., ' 51 aud.53 South Main. r The Nee Foitofllre. Pesky Bros., clothiers and shoers, are now located in the Tribune block, nearly opposite the postofiic.o. 74 West Second .South street. |