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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. JANUARY 9. 1891. 5 ' m The Most Beautiful Addition Yet Platted. Situated on the Alain 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 arc 66 feet wide. The alleys pre 14 feet wide. Lots are 25x125 feet. There will be a depot built in the Spring. Fine artesian wells are to be driven. 152 Lots sold since IIIUHHIIIIIIHUIHIHIltlHU.lH chrism. oDe two- - These lots are on the Market, at 580 per pair, upon the the story brick house now following terHlS. 1 MOTOR LIKE being erected and ten " IS 3 frame houses contract- - i " . . (jMflLIiill'PE'R "WE'EK'II'SEVENTV-EIG1I- T " llKS.igi) WITHIN A MILE 3 '' S jgj. 3 I X-- JL Every MAN, WOMAN and CHILD can afford to buy a pair of these lots upon these terms, I mEE 1 f fji Come quick, before they are all gone. No interest charged on Deferred probably lISP; Payments. Title Perfect. 1 be extended to V y THI8 ADDITINN 23 MAIN streetWci E. JLi. CIR-aA- W St, COl aindin.lnlllhiLlllllllll tribute to the grass widow in the sum of $25 a month. This dates from May last according to the state-ment of the rising young attorney who represented the petitioner and not a dollar has sho received from that source. Mrs. Brown avers that in the absence of this alimony she has exper-ienced much dilliculty in providing for herself and children. Before Lauey. The police court sympathized with the condition of affairs in the other de-partments this morning, not a single case coming up with the city in the role of prosecutor. But one arrest had been made in the twenty-fou- r hours ending this morning, and he left his card witn the necessary forfeit. his determination to be true to his con-victions. He was more fortunate than most other presidents in that he left the presidency more popular even than whon he went in. The speaker refer-red to taxation for revenue only, and the voice of the people which had just declared, "We will not be taxed for more than is necessary to properly carry on and administer the govern-ment." Judge Judd spoke with intense earnestness and confined his address largely to the history of the democratic party, and its princi-ples as expounded by Jefferson. He said the idea of federal government emenatod from Jefferson's brain. The democratic party destroyed the parties that opposed it in the past, and if it lives up to Jefferson's ideas it will de-stroy the republican party. Other par-ties may come and go but when the American flag shall wrap its folds about this dead republic it will be at the same time the winding sheet of the demo-cratic purty. It has been said the dem-ocratic party is neither subject to death nor open to new ideas. It certainly is not subject to death. We think It is not very subject to new ideas unless they are in lino with those of Jcfforson. ROARING ROMANS. THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB CELEBRA-TED JACKSON'S DAY- - The Fadaral Court Room Was Crowded and tha Hero of tha Itattla of New Orleans Received Glowing Tri-butes from the Orators. The democratic hosts turned out to the mretiug called by Democratic club at tho Federal court room last evening very liberally. There were seated in the pulpit ar-rangements which serves as a bar for jurists and a rostrum ior orators F. II. Dyer, P. L. Williams, Judge Judd and Colonel Lett, four tine specimens of the unterritied, and wooded up with sev-eral cords of old hickory. Frank Dyer acted as chairman of the meeting. Hon. P. L. Williams in introducing the orator of the evening, Judge Judd, in a brief address eulogized tho great services of General Jackson, both as a general and a civilian. He was intense in his hatred, intense in his friendships, but always a lovor of his country. We fiud him at the age of 20 helping make the Tennessee constitution; he was a Unitod States senator, and on the su- - bench of Tennessee only a little fireme aud proved to be no"t only a statesman but a determined soldier. We are tilled with wonder that he was able to r.ccomplish so much in the field with so few resources, and with Wellington's veterans against him. Jackson's having a ma-jority of the popular vote and his de-feat in congress were referred to, with HEAL ESTATE NEWS, Yesterday's Transfers the Largest for Many Weeks and Foot np 1,688.556. MURRAY & PAUL'S BUILDING Leased for an Eden Musee and Will bs Remodelled for a Museum and Theater. The transfers for yesterday indicate a very active movoment in real estate and the agents are very much encouraged at the big day's record. The largest transfer was that of F. W. Jennings of part lot 1 and 2, part 3, block 84, plat A, South Temple be-tween Second and Third West for $100,000. Another big gale was that of W. J. Harvey to Joseph II. Smith, being part of lot 3, block 53, plat A, for $30,000. W. II. H. Spafford's sale to Hyrum Groesbeck part of lot 8, block 57, for $32,000 was an important transfer of business property, being located on First East between Socond and Third South streets. Aa Eden Blueee. The building formerly occupied by Murray & Paul with their livery stable on Second South street, just east of tha Hotel Cullen, is to be remodeled for a museum and family theater. Sackett & Lawler who own museums at Kansas City, Omaha and Denver, have secured a ten years' lease on tha above property, the price, being, it is understood, $500 per month. The second story of the building will be used to display the curiosities, or the museum room proper, while the lower room will be tilted up with a stage for theatrical performances. The location is admirably suited for an Eden Musee, as it will be but a short time until tha postoflice travel will be directed on Sccoud South street. companionable fellow and a staunch friend of General Passenger and Ticket Agent Lomax. For years Burley was the Philadelphia traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific, lie had his headquarters in room No. 5 of the Bul-litt bulling at 133 south Fourth street. He not only represented the U. P. but also the Oregon Railway and Naviga-tion company and St. Joseph and Grand Island railway. Mr. Burley is a dandy and w hen he bobs up in Salt Lake City then the band will play. He's lived for years in the west anil besides railroading he's had a practical taste of mining in Colorado or Nevada. I forget positively whioh country. K, L, Lomi( is too well kuown to need any intro-duction in The Times. In this man is centered the authority of the grand di-visions of the Union Pacifio as general passenger and ticket agent of the en-tire system. Under the Adams admin-istration his jurisdiction only extended over the Missouri river division, and no he's cock o' the walk. Such advance-ment won't hurt him one bit, he's got too much sense to feel like Jack Horner, who caught a plum on one occrsion. By the way, did you know no more trip passes will be issued on the Union Pacific until after January 15V This is an order received from Mr. Lomax and it is being observed like something sacred by the fellows at the corner or Main and Second South streets. Just what Lomax has in secret to spring on the pass fiends will bo made known before the new moon is very old. I have talked too much al ready. Come again another night." Railroad Moras. On January 15 a moeting of the pas-senger department of the transconti-nental association will be held in San Francisco. Endeavors will be made to adopt some scheme for an equitable and satisfactory division of the business east bound from Pacifio coast points. Copies of the new western classifica-tion are afloat. The new classification became effective January 1, except in cases where the change has the effect of advancing rates, these sections taking effect January 10. One of the new rules is that all property shipped in car loads shall be subject to the car service and trackage charges of the forwarding and delivering railroads. A RAILROADER TALKS Of the Important Changes That Will Soon Occur in the U. P. Offices in Salt Lake City. TOTAL R. R. ECLIPSE JAN. 15. Kind Words for Mr. Resseguie, Mr. Ban-crgf- t, Mr, Eccles, Mr. Adams, Mr, Burley and Mr. Lomax. A veteran railroader last night sat in an easy chair and smoked a cigar. Ho was alone until a Times man dropped by his side. Suddenly he turned and saw the newspaper man, but he contin-ued to maintain bis silence aud medita-tion. At last the pencil pusher ventured the question, "what's new." The reply wnS almost spontaneous: "To me it seems as if there would be a total eclipse on January 15 along the Union Pacific system, However, sucb things must bo expected in the course of human events in case of a change in administration. Ia These Days No matter how bard and faithful a rail-roader labors for the interest of the ' toad he represents his head will fall sooner or later. There is always a clique of outsiders who are awaiting an opportunity to trump up something , ir against his actions. The representa- - tive of a railroad company must nec-essarily be possessed of a head full of brains and his chief object is to secure business for his road. Shculd he be somewhat modest and hesitate about a principal involved in the matter aud some fogy agent of a rival line snap up ,.the offer while the former fellow is thinking about it then it is that the too cautious agent may expect a letter of discharge or a first class rousiug-u- p from head quarters. Things do at times appear in different lights entirely strange to what they would seem on a calm investigation. "But I'll switch off and talk of some of the practical men who on next Thursday will step down and out of the positions they have occupied in the grand divisions of the Union Pacific sys-tem. There's General Msnager Resse-- . . guie of the mountain division. His successor will be Mr. W. H. Bancroft in the capacity of general superintend-ent. Did vou ever notice what a kind, fatherly, 'sympathetic temperament Mr. Resseguie possesses? He's the same man day after day, thoroughly domestic in every particular. His ear ia Never Dral to a a case or statement where equity or justice are concerned. But withal he's as firm as Gibralter when wrong-doin-or necessity compel him to be such, The manner in which he has managed the mountain division with the misera- - ble old engines, poor material and a thousand and one things is enough to commend him to the highest position attainable on any railroad. Mr. Resseguio is not entirely a dis-tat-of practical affairs from his office chair. Oh.no! When on the appear-ance of something unusual along his lines, be was, within the next few hours, speeding to the scene of .the trouble. As a manager of men he is a general. "From the depths of my old heart I do hope tbe coming gen-eral superintendent, Mr. Bancroft, will be highly successful in his management of the division. He's a thoroughgoing railroader and the Rio Grande Western do not hesitate to endorse him. ?eople Bancroft is very popular and he has a host of friends throughout Utah and Colorado who have cause to remember him kindly.. Just such A Man as ha Is will be unselfish In his application to the duties of the office be will soon occupy. Here's to Mr. Bancroft. "And now a word for Si Eccles and Harry Adams. For years they have together done business benet.th the 6ame roof in the Wasatch building. The latter, black-haire- d and snappy-eyed- , is assistant to the former in the capacity of general passenger agent. These two men think a good deal of each other and each in his way is a good fellow. When Si goes off on olliciul business Harry is left on deck and he holds things down to a reasonable water mark. Adams is from Boston but I am not sure about the question whether or not he's a rela-tive of Charles Francis. However, that is no material difference since Charley is dethroned, and he now has ample time to consider well on questions phil-osophical. The New Assistant general passenger agent who is to suc-ceed Adams in the Salt Lake City office is D. Burley. Be euro and spell bis name correctly. Here's his card. Don't, for heav-en's sake, make it Burleigh as the morning sheets did for the man is iomewhat sensitive. Now let me tell jrou Burley is a good, all 'round, jolly, THE INDIAN WAR. FIFTEEN THOUSAND INDIANS IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF POCATELLO. All tb. Indiana Friendly to tha Ilannookj anil Shulions ArinadWIth Wlnohes-ta- r Bill, and Are Wall Sup-pile- d With Utrses. Secretary Montgomery of the Real Estate Exchange who lived for eight years at Black foot and can speak sev-eral Indian dialocts views very serious-ly the uprising of the Ft. Hall Indians as they and the tribes friendly to them can mass 15,000 Indians at Pocatello in three days, armed with Winchester ri-fles. "The Ft. Hall reservation," said Mr. Montgomery, "is twelve miles north of Pocatello on the line of the Utah & Northern railway, and fourteen miles south of Blackfoot. There are all the way from 8200 to 4000 Indians, divided about equally among the Shoshoes and Bannocks. "The Lemhi Indian reservation is about 152 miles from Pocatello, to the northwest. There are from 2500 to 3000 of these Indians. These are not as fierce a tribe - as the Bannocks, but they are on very friendly terms and every summer the tribes visit each other. "'The Piutes of Nevada are also great friends of the Shosbones and Bannocks, and number about the same aa the Sho-shone and Bannocks. "The Shoshone and Bannocks are well off and own a large number of horses, some of them owning as high as 150 horses, the average being about six horses to each member of the tribes. They are well armed with repeating Winchester rifles, and are expert marks-men. "Ever since I was there, which was some eight years ago, they hare been buying a great deal of ammunition, and what they do with it is hard to explain, unless thoy have been secretly storing it away, getting ready for a big war, as they hunt but little." "I think that they can get all the In-dians from these reservations to go on the warpath, as a great many of the Fort Hall Indians have relatives in the other tribes, the Indians intermarrying. In caso the Indians conclude to fight it is my opinion that all the Indians of these three reservations will show up within three days, armed to the teeth with Winches-ters and well supplied with horses aud provisions." "From Pocatello to the Montana line there are but two towns that have a population of more than 1200, and this would not give them more than from 300 to 600 whites able to bear arms against the Indian hordes." "Pocatello is but two and a half days' ride from Salt Lake city, and it would be an easy matter for them to capture the town as all the available troops and artillery are at Pine Ridge." BEFORE TI1EJATTII Preparations in Active Progress for the Opening of the Next Term of the Supreme Court. JUDGES, CLEEK3, AND LAWTEES All Looking Forward to an Exentful Ses-sion Proceedings in the Commis-sioner's Chamber. The court chambers were overhung by a heavy, leaden, hypnotic stillness at 10 o'clock this morning. The hand-ful of habitues who watch the scales day after day from seats in the audi-torium yawned a cavernous yawn, stretched himself and then settling into a momentary period of desseuitude pulled on his hat and walked out into the crisp morning nir. The local barrister was raising his voice and howling about dull times. The bailiffs were taking things as their inclinations directed, and tranquility was dense enough to pick up and juggle Io th. Clerk.' Offices, the judges' studios, and library the con-dition of affairs was widely different. In those plaoes the minions were all up to their arm pits in preparations for the term of the supreme court that begins its labors on Monday morning next. The session will be characterized by a larger volume of business than any that ha7e ooourred in the territory. Ogden and Provo are both largely represented pn the docket, and come down with some very important issues. Salt Lake has Tha Church Cases to dispose of and there is a chapter of decisions to be handed dowu that will have an important bearing on fee sim-ples, etc. The volumin-ous document that was presented by Judge Stone as special examiner into the report of the church receivership, has also been taken from the pigeon-hole and is receiving a large share of attention. This is one of the Important matters to be disposed of and in-terests a large number. The judges will have no time to anything that rises above the magnitude of a minor affair and the few hours Preceding the Bastion will be taken up almost entirely by pre-parations. The same activity extends itself to many of the low offices where the supreme court practitioner is sweeping out the intellectual chambers and brushing down the cobwebs. As in other countries the bulk of she busi-ness falls upon the chosen few and while the sophomore with a new diploma is struggling along with an oc-casional divorce oase and a score of collectors to haunt him the former are forced to cut short their slumbers. In the mean time the busi-ness in the district court will be con-fined to formal orders and everything will be switched off to give the court above an open track. It Wouldn't Stick. Paul Larsen found little comfort in the first bombardment upon the doors of a deminutive castle the roof of which is shared by James Larsen and Jennie Larsen. In-deed the Larsens' seemed to have, by some strange and malicious influence got all mixed up. The cause of war all comes from James Larsen, whom it is said is a very, very distant relative. Not long ago Paul was aban-doned by his wife, and after a search located her and Jimmie in this city. A warrant was sworn out oharging them with adultery, and Deputies Dyer aud Doyle Visited the All ecert Ntst. James Larsen was found in the main room alone in his bed, while in the kitchen Jensena was rolled up in ' her blankets. There was no evidence with which to sus-tain the charge, however, and the deserted husband went back to his desolate home in the valley. In the meantime suspicion will haunt tho cabin in which the wife and her guardian-- elect have housed themselves, and no indiscretion will escape unnoticed. Tha Divorce Shop. In the divorce proceedings of Brown vs. Brown another chapter will open Monday morning on which occasion the delinquent will be called upon to show why he has not been guilty of contempt. When the de-cree was granted it was or-dered that the respondent pay LUCKY TEACHERS- - Tha Names of Thoia who PaM.d tha Ex-amination. The city superintendent reported the result of the recent examination as fol-lows: Teachers above 70 per cent. Annie Youngberg, Phoebe Scoles, Effie Riddle, Lizzie Smith, Nellie Clark, Martha Mitchener, Albert Knucky, Ella Weir, Grace Barrett, Lucy Van Cott, Jennie Simons, Ella Nebeker, Blanche Chadwick, Helen Krigbaum, Edna Kim-ball, Alice Colthurst, Mrs. Bjornson, Lizzie Hyslop, Emma Peschel, E. A. Faust, Khoda Pomeroy, Mrs. Doyring, Mrs. P. M. Kelson, Emma Bledsoe, Flora Blackburn, Vickie Clayton, W. F. Jamison, S. A. McBrine, Edith Woodmansee. Eva Mayne, Hannah Mott, Mary Hoag, Rena Larsen, F. W. Brierley, Sanford Watson, G. M. Kin-le- Maude Smith. Mollie Knowles, J. W. Newborn, Olive Derbigo, Florence Lloyd, Lulu Hempstead, Ada Van Wor-me- r, Althea Wheeler, M. A. Brown, F. R. Knight, Mattie Porter, Eva Lloyd, JJeloraK. VV tlkins. The report was filed. The superintendent reported that he had employed the following teachers since last regular meeting: Miss Hynd-ma- $70 per month, vice Miss Kelm, resigned, Seventh district school, Miss Templeton, $70 per month, vice Miss Doolly, Twenty-firs- t district; I. M. Mewborn, $70 per month, new position, Tenth district. Frank Stevenson, $50 per month, new position. Twenty-secon- d district. Misa Scholes, $U5 per month, Tenth district. Miss Dayring, $65 per month, Four-teenth district. Miss Faust, $65 per month, Four-teenth district. Mrs. Bjornson, $05, vice Miss Bart-let- t. Twenty-firs- t district. The superintendent reported that he had transferred Mr. McCorkle from the Fourteenth schooi to the priocipalship of the Fifth district at $80, and Mr. Fos-ter from the High school to the Sixth grade of tbe Fourteenth district. He reports the following resignations: I). W. Station, Fifth district; Miss Eva Dooley, Twenty-firs- t district; Miss Venie Bartlett, Twenty-tirs- t district; Miss Agnes Sims, Twentieth district. The report was adopted. a-- . SILVER IS SUPREME. rending Resolutions Adopted at tha Meet-ing of tha Ora I'rodaoare. The Ore Producers association as the advocates of silver have very aptly denominated themselves held a meet-ing last evening in the office of Messrs. Baskin & Van Home at which there was a veritable gale of enthusiasm. The gentlemen present represented the heaviest interests in the great Industry that is increasing its product each year and weref-vie- d for the work before them. As2jrome discussion In which all took an active hand the following resolutions were adopted as the unani-mous sentiment of Utah. Whereas, A natural right ot silver is to un-restricted us as money, and, Whereas, It enjoyed this riiiht from the of our history down to twenty years at-'- ami, When-as- , This natural right was taken from silver. by the greed of money lenders, who thereby rtvitKl. uon the debtor class, the chains of penetual debt. p1, Whertvis, these uiom y leu lers are still per-suading the nations of tie earth that silver mony Is debased money, while lu truth It Is the money of the masses tSe pay of t':e r and makes up the bulk ol the email hoardings of the poor; and. Whereas. The only dUi redlt silver money labori under Is the discredit done it by adverse laws, which In discrediting sliver leaened in like measure the price of staple products In our country; Now, therefore, bs It resolved. That we earn-estly urge coiiKress to take away, by law, the discredit Imposed by law, aud provide for the Increasing UBeof silver as money, until the mints of the world shall be tiirown open to its unrestricted oo'na u. and Hesolved, That the sooner such unlimited coimige can bebrougnt aliout, the sooner will come to the markets of the world nllel from monetary stringency, t the farmer at a fair price for his crops and to the dbtur the hope of freeing himself by his labor, from his burden of debt, ard Hesolved. That we earnestly request and urge congress to provide tlrt any one deposit-ing it the mints of th Unite 1 States silver bullion, the product of the mines of tuts coun-try, shall receive therefor at his option, lepal tender certiflcites or coin at the rat of ll for every 371 grains of tine silver deposited, and Hesolved. That we heartily conuratuiate the senators aud regireseutatires friendly t silver, upon their brilliant struggle in behalf of the white metal, and pledge to them our he irtiest support In obtaining the use of the whole silver product of the United States as money. The stamp and seal of approval then foil with ringing effect and a copy was mailed at once to Chairman Warner of the silver committee. Auction I Auction I On Tuesday, January 13th, at 11a. m. No. 601 8. Seventh East street. Ele. gant lot of household goods, all new last July; tine antique oak sets, 2 base burner stoves and cook stoves, finest hair mattresses, wardrobes and carpets, fine bed, lounge, refrigerator, gasoline stove and a thousand other articles. Axdkews & Reins imar, Auctioneers, Turn out with the multitudes and join the merry throng who daily visit the "Council," No. 13 Commercial, where the beautiful $18,000 painting, "Surprise" is now on exhibition. r $25.00 reward will be paid for any in formation leading to the recovery of a bicycle stolen from the residence of Earl D. Gray. 627 East First South street. New Columbia wheel, 1890 model. Communicate with Earl D. Gray, 50 East First South. The Ancient Order of United Workmen meet every Monday and Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m., at tho A. O. U.W. hall 33 West Temple street. Martin Schmidt. "Tha" Tailor, iturning out the prettiest dress and Prince Albert and nobbiest buainesa Buits in the city. Sole agent for th "United Service" trouser stretcher. Fifty stars at Franklin avenue the. ater. The entire stock of suitings, over-coatings, trouserings, etc., formerly be-longing to Levy and Shulman must be sold in 30 days. 1L A. Saly, 74 E. First South street. i An Ancient Adaga Displaced Chicago Tribune. In the hands of men entirely devoted to United Ireland the crowbar appears to be mightier than the sword. a A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. A certaru morning journal of this city seems to be better posted on my inten-tions than I am myself, as will be ob-served by their1 statement of tha 2xst inst., to the effect that as soon as I had settled my business affairs I contem-plated moving to Denver. Now I wish to inform my friends and the publio in general that at no time during the past twelve years have I ever contemplated going to Denver or any other place, nor have I ever given the least intima-tion to any person or persons of any in teiition on my part to leave Salt Lake City. On the contrary, they have al-ways been informed that I am located here for good. I have been identified with various business enterprises in this city since 1873, and for tho past six years in the insurance business representing the leading companies of America and Europe, in tire, life and accident, my office for the past year has been and still is in the Progress block, room 514 and 515, where I or one of my repre-sentatives can always be found, and I will be pleased to have all my old friends call at any and all times, and will also be delighted to form the ac-quaintance of all new comers, and have them bear in mind that the agency of Louis Hyams is one of the largest if not tho largest in the country, the combined cash cipital and assotts represented in my office being over $200,000,000. Respectfully, Louis Utams, Salt Lake City, December 22, 1890. Professor Perkins will read from Shakespeare at the Sunday evening meeting. 83 1 S. West Temple street, A.O.U.W. hall. Mrs. Perkins will give platform spirit tests. A NEW MUSEUM Will Shortly ba Openad In Rait Lake on Sec-ond Booth Ktraat. Mr. Will Lawler of Omaha, president of the Eden Musee company, and J. E. Sackett of Denver, are at the Temple-ton- . They are here for tho purpose of opening a first-clas- s museum. To this end tho gentlemen have rented the barn on west Second South formerly occu-- I pied by Grant Brothers. The place will be renovated and fitted up for the purpose and will seat about 000 peo-ple The gentlemen hope to open their show in about four weeks. Tbey will give performances from 1 p. m. until about 11 p. m. Wax figures, freaks of nature, curiosities and many other things will enable the matiHgement to present a good bill to the public. AMUSEMENTS. Miss Millie Price of the "Natural Gas" company, who was married last Friday to the son of C. H. Dow, a rich banker of Denver, will positively ap-pear with Donnelly & Girard on Mon-day next at the Salt Lake theater, in her original character of "Jimpsy." The "New Summer Season" by Don-nelly & Girard in "Natural Gas," is funnier than ever. Lots 8110 Each. One and one-fourt- miles from post office. Thirty lots to be sold in thirty days. $250 lots will be sold in Fourth South street addition for $110 cash each or $125 each, and one third cash, bal-ance to suit buyer. No other lots are near for less than $250. This is a chance for the poor man to get hie home cheap, for the speculator to dou-bl- e his money at once. This is a chance not to be overlooked. Remember thi offer is only good until January 15, 1801. Call at once and see about it. Lynch & Glasmann, 221 South Main. A NEW DEPARTURE. To Leadvllle, Denver and tha East. The Colorado Midland railway, standard gauge, has through Pullman cars for Lendville and Denver, leaving Salt Lake city on the Rio Grande Wes-tern at 9:50 a. m. and 10:05 p.m. If you go via the Midland you can se-cure your Pullman berths tor the 10:05 p.m. train at Union Ticket otliee.corner Main and Second South. 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 offer for the next sixty days at the low price of $201) and $2.10 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. Froiseth Co. General real estate brokers, 66J and 78 east, Second South street. 110 Each. Fourth South street addition is located one and one-fourt- h mites west of the postofb'ee, on Fourth South street, one-hal- f mile north of Poplar Grove, forty rods southwest of Highland Park, on a level spot of ground giving beautiful view of the city. Lynch & Glassman offer the entire addition consisting of thirty lots for sale for $125 each, balance to suit purchaser, or $110 all cash. This is tho cheapest property offered in Salt Lake City by one-hal- All the lots adjoining on tho east, west, north and south are bought and sold for $200 to $350 each. These lots of ours will bo sold at the price given. There is no buncomb about this; it is real. We offer these lots at this remarkable low rate for thirty days only. These lots must be sold be-fore January 15; the prices are 100 per cent less than any other lots offered. Remember, $110 takes a 25x125 foot lot; .we give warranty deed and good title with each lot. Lynch & Glassman, 221 South Main. Always to the Front. The Hotel Temp'eton billiard par-lor and side board is destined to be-come the most popular gentlemen's re-sort in town. The proprietors, Messrs. Spencer & Smith of Garfield beach fame have fitted up their place at an enormous expense, the mammoth Eng-lish oak side board being the finest and most elaborate ever brought to Utah. The very finest imported and domestic goods are constantly kept in stock and only the first class trade ia catered to. Dr. Herdan, women aud children' specialist, is permanently located at rooms 6, 8 and 10, St. James hotel. Salt Lake City, and does not make a travel-ing business. His terms for surgical operations and treatment are reasona-ble. i . I ; Money to loan in sums to suit by S.F I Spencer, 367 South Mats street. I |