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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. T II U USDAY FKlUiUAUV 5. ltm. 5 commended the appropriation by con-pres- s of for the survey of private land claims tn New Mexico, and he la much inclined to think that the com-mittee on appropriation will allow the full amount as recommended. Considerable opposition has develop-ed to the division of San Miguel county and the creation of Guadalupe county, mostly out of the Pecoa rlvor precenets on the ground that It would not be Among the prisoners who escaped from the Los Limits jail, aevsral days ago, was Oetaviano Tclles, the sen of Jose L. Toilet, a wealthy and influen-tial resident of San Hafael. Ortaviano is charged with murder, having shot and killed Simplico Mariiez on Christ-mas morning, 1800. AROUND jEllLl Items of Interest from Every Section of the Gnat Inter-Mounta- Country. CLIPPED, REWRITTEN, CONDENSED News. Notes Quarried (ram the Mass of Exchanges and Polished up for Times Headers, Tho hills in the vicinity of Park City, Utah, are full of foxes aud there is talk of organizing a hunting party. W. II. George, chief clerk of tho Og-de-postolliee, has resigned his position and will return to his former home in Kansas. Park C Hays was appointed in his place. Duo of the very finest presentations ever given by local talent In Ogden will IDAHO NOTES. There was "02.800 pounds of wool shipped from Weiser during the season of lH'.lO, and it is estimated that the pro-duction of this most important staple will bu double next seusou what it was last. The forest of the Payette river drain-age alone covers 2,501), 000 acres and the forest area in the state is 7.000,000 acres. An acre of the Payette timber is estimated to contain an average of feet of good merchantable lum-ber, or a total of 100,000,000,000 feet. be the Kirniiss" which Is to bo given February 7tU and 10th in the Grand opera bouse. Among the Utah cities with bright prospects is Coriune. Already the ben-etici-results of the completion of the l!ear Uiver canal are being realized in euhanced values and const ruutio of building. Wednesday night last at Coalville, I'tah, Fred Lowe, a barber, and Frank Kepp, a quarryman, became involved in a quarrel over a shaving bill, which resulted in Kepp shooting Lowe to death, in the stomach. There is considerable complaint against somo girls, whose names are known about their disorderly conduct at the corner of Merchant and Harring-ton streets in throwing stones, loud talking aud general unladv like acts. The girls in question are from L" to 25 years of age. The officers say if they do not stop they will be arrested. A word to the wise is sufficient. Amer-ican Fork Independent. A ooy named samuei .urr, fltrpd 1A vears, met with u serious accident at Vermillion on Monday afternoon, 20th inst. He had a shotgun with him on a duck hunting expedition and on leaving a wagon which he was in at the time of tho accident, he by chance, dropped the gun on the ground which snapped the hammer, and it being loaded, dis-charged the contents clear through the left leg about four inches above the ancle. COLORADO NOTES. The new Grand river bridge at Glen-woo- d Springs is completed. Lupton wants to be the county seat of Adams county when it is organized. Justin Baliey of Aspen, 23 years of age, found life not worth living after losing $'.'00 at poker, so he put a bail through bis heart Saturday night. The proposed extension of the Bur-lington railroad from Longmont to Cheyenne is looked tipon as a move-ment of great importance to Long-mont. Representative Townsend presented a petition from citizens of Phillips coun-ty, Colo., asking for an appropriation to buy seed and other relief on account oi tne crop taiiure. The three farmer members of the Illinois legislature by holding steadily to their senatorial candidate, and pre-venting an election, reminds the Colo-rado Springs Gazette of the Irishman who was the only soldier in his regi-ment who kept step. Mr. Rittenhouse has Introduced a bill In the bouse making it unlawful for em-ployers or corporations to compel or coerce their employes to purchase mer-chandise from them. His bill also con-tains a provision to prevent employers from paying wages in goudsorsupplies. State papers are discussing the ad-visability of abolishing the state bureau of immigration. That there Is reason for criticising its management all ad-mit, but that does not alter the fact lhat it could be made one of the most important factors in settling up our state. There is something very appropriate in the fact that the chairman of the committee on irrigation of the house of representatives is a Denver lawyer' The facilities for "irrigation." owing to the number of saloons, aro better there than at any point in the state. Pueblo Star, F'eb. 2d: Thero now only remain live days in which to in-troduce new bills. 'There are thus far 111 bills in the senate. The total num-ber two years ago was over 400. This year's record will probably not be more than half that number. There have been 192 bills introduced in the house thus far. The Pueblo Chieftain fiendishly gloats over the fact that twenty-nin- e news-papers in Pueblo have been forced to succumb to the inevitable, all on ac-count of its having the exclusive tele-graph franchise. The great wonder is why the impotency of that journal has not relegated it to the shade of No. 30 in the list. Coal Creek Growler: One year from next fall the people of Colorado will elect two congressmen to represent them in the lower house of tho United States congress. One will undoubtedly be selected from the northern part of the state, and one from the southern part. Senator Fred Betts of Pueblo, should receive the nomination from the southern district. The boaid of trado of Ruena Vista resolved to use all honorable means to prevent the valley counties from being united in a district with La Plata or Huerfano county. That iu tho event that the valley counties cannot be erected into a separate district by themselves, then some county tho most accessible and convenient abput tho north end of tho valley should be joined with them. NEW MEXICO NOTES. Fori Seldcn, near Las Cruces, will be abandoned. Pinos Altos will have a 1000-poun-gold brick on exhibition at the world's fair in Chicago. Dan Troy lost about twenty fat sheep, Colfax county, in a raid of wolves on one of his herds. An act has been introduced in the legislature to prevent the disposal and sale of liquors and tobaccos by the use of niekle-in-lh- e The two papers at Albuquerque are at dagger's point over the question whether anybody in that aggressive little city has or has not the ' grip." From incomplete returns it is learned there are 2300 school children iu Colfax county, and an average daily attend-ance at 7H0 in the different schools. The agricultural college building at Las Cruces is rapidly nearing comple-tion, and it is announced that It will be ready for occupation one week from next Monday. Walter Chalk was forced, at Albu-querque, into a marriage with Mary Welch, a girl whom he had wronged. They became acquainted with each other at San Marcial. . Surveyof General Hobartis in receipt of a letter from John W. Noble, secre-tary of th interior, saying he had re - ?OR RENT 7 ROOM HOUSE; FIR St ' Went, one block from car IIub ( 125. Call 674 Son til West Temple. 11.' HOLE OK PA HT, FURNISHED OR VH V furnished house of seven rooms with bata TM. West Temple. VOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS H7 il F Second South street. rTOit RENT-N- IC r, lyfFtoI s h e d room! Enquire rear 3h West Fifth South. 1WE KENT 9 OR .1 FURNISHED ROOM: I tor light housekeeping oui South Maui street. L'OR RENT A SUITE OF THREE! V rooms, partly furnished or unfurnished tit l.'3 w. South Temple street LORR EN T-- ON KN ICK ROOM AT DAV-A- 1 eraux house, with hoard. Suitable foj t wo gentlemen, or (reiitl. m n ana wife. Can accommodate a few day In ardors. V"OR KENT. A NEWLY FCRNISHEO JT room. Apply 15(1 W. Fourth South. .''OR-FE-ST I -- TwiTomcFs IN TUB Utah Comtnirlal and Havings bauS building. Mt 1 )KRSONALTHh: PALACE BATH HOUP8 J for ladles ami gents Is tne Uuest In tha city. Hot. cold and shower baths. Open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. Furulsh'-- rooms lu con-nection. T Commercial street. spiritual asirolooeu, aim south J Went Temple, Past, prueent aud future prospects; hci.ih and busiueKH. i erkiua. Room a. F. KSONAL LF.AVK YOlTR OKDEK9 (or help at V. O. lirlda-tord'- HU) Sunt a West Temple nt reet. I STi MhTT K V'TiT (ILEA N Ni AND el chimney nweeplnir. 31 Commercial street Leave orders at I'tah Stove and Hardware company s More. Salt Lake City. ITkHSoNAL LR. V. UNUEK, ROOM t HT surgeon specialist In ladle elrkneee of all kinds. Liver aud kidney com. plaint, oatarrb. all enronlc diseases and cancers aud tumors. In practloe for St) rears. 0V SrUlC. rTnwTKLKGANT 1 corot'let'-d- , S rooms, closet, bath room and. rellsr. Pi Ire very low Terms easy. Apply to the owners, O. O. Wblttemore, !i'4 bouta Main street, or to W. II. BhkaiuiaN, Witt) Tr70R SALE-FOR- TY LOTS IN COBB'S Addition n a barealn. ( all on Byroa Hart well for a snap. Ul Weit South Temple. TOR PALE BEATTTIFf l7" RF.SIDF.NCB r property on 1 anil J streets, near car Una. Wav below actual value, llyrou Hutweil, 17 Vf. South Tumpie. JOR SALE FIFTEEM ACRES. (or plattlug Into 1M lots. Come quick before It goes. Byron UartwalU U7 W. South Temple. AiHOICFJSTBl'SINESS AND RESlDENCO Kj properties In the city for sale or lease. A Iso out-dd- acreage for platting. ISO acres in, Tooele county, cloKe t'i rllroad, without any money down. Apply to owners, (j. o. Wblt temore. i14 South Main street, or to W. It. BniAKMAN, with Uodbe-I'llt- s Drug Co. The McKlaler BU does not interfere with tho sale of Sam Levy's "Famous," that have tho largest sale of any bit cigar in America, as they are made of the finest Imported tobacco that can be bought for money, and made by the most skilled workmen in the profession. TO LOAN-IM.O- rjo TO LOAN ON HODBB. hold goods, pianos, etc. ; also on watches diamonds and personal securities of all kinds, n Loan A Trust Co S18H Bouta Main St., T OST-- A SMALL FED SATCHEL, CO.W J j tainlnir tools, muslin, etu. Return to blnger oOlce, cor. So. and 1 ., and receive reward. Llacolo Park Special. In order to close out the remaining lots in this addition quick, it has been decided to sell lots on monthly pay-ments. Look, up the improvemeBta southeast before buying elsewhere. C. E. Wantland, 235 Main street. Da Ven BlngT If so, call at Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. office, 101 South Main street, and procure free, copies of any of the following songs: "Annie Rooney," "Three Old Maids," "Lost Night' "Salt Lake City March," etc. The Phoenix Saloon. 228 South State Road has reopened. Respectfully invito everyone. UTAH CHAPTER, NO. I, R. A. M. Stated; held on the first Wednesday In each month, at Masnnlo hall, at S p. m. bo. jtiniUia ooinpaiilona are cordially invited to tend J. 3. OREENEWALD, M, E. H.P. . M. C.Pn i uajSwretarjr. MASONS MTrMoltTAnK'lJOET'N held at Maeonlo hall, East Temple street, the second Monday of each month. Members of alitor lodges and sojourning brethren in good standing ara oof dlally Invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. M. Cbjustoprkh Disiiu Secretary. LODGE, NO. S, A. F. A. M. AROENTA held at Masonio hall the first Tuesday In each month. Members of sister lodges aud sojourning brethren In Sood standing are cordially Invited to tMut O. 8.VARIAN, W. M. M. O. PHn.LiPS, Secretary. UTAfl OOMMANDERY. NO. 1, KNIOHfS Stated conclaves held at Mv conic hall, on the firHt Thursday of each month, at 7 o'clock. Vlsltlrm Knights are oourteoujf invited to attend. A. M. ORANT. Philip Hhu.us. Recorder. LODGE, NO. 1, A. F. A. t WASATtJH communications held at the Ma sonic Hail the second Friday of each inonlB Members of sister Lodges and sojourning brethren In good standing are cordially lnvltea to attend. ADOLPU ANDERSON, W. M. J. MAi.sa1 Becretarv. SPECIAL MH KS. WANTED- - SorSOFNTLEMEN EMPLOY-I-ed during ih diy to mom and board In private fnm.ly: go d home tab.e; fri.UO per week. 77.') Ka'st Psrond So ith. Uatttel7 VuANrlDrTnsrrrcG V h ind writer. A'so pun! is for Ismc system. Box M, Park city. VANT E!)-- A FEW TAB LE HOARDERS at No. II Sooth First Vet First class accommoJatlons References ex''hai;gd. Vtakted- - e ecc iniTha nd standing Vt leik. Mu-i- t be reasonable. Usury K. Urownk. expert accountant. i;S. Main St. Let none forget the social at the Meth-odist church Thursday evening. A choice literary and musical programmo has been prepared; refreshments will be served, and the spare time given to visiting and gutting acquainted. Ad-mission 23 cents. A. O. U. w. rpHEXJCTENT ORDER O? UNITED A Workmen meet every Monday and TMirs-clii- y evening at T:.'l p.m., at the A. O. U. W, ball. 814 West Temple street. TEMFLK OF HONOR NOTICE. hTTVeSTEHN STAR COUNCIL NO. L T. of H. and T. meet at Temple of Honor hall, over Deseret bank building, every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 8 p. ut Visiting companions cordially invited. iiko. H Knowmjsv. C. OI C. W. B. Woona, R. of C. ALT LAKE T6fh7-AN- D T NO. t, meet at Temple of Honor hall, over Des erot bank building every Thursday evening si 8 p. m. Visiting brothers cordially Invited. Thos. Ai.i.kn. W. C. T. Byron E. H AKTWKUyJt. 7SaTanthe'loV6e!c L ular convocations every Monday evening at s p, m.. in (lliulstone building. Sojourning Knights cordially invited to attend. p. VASBCSKIRK. C. C. " SONS OF AMERICA. PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA, Camp No. 8. P. O. S. of A meets every Friday evening, at 7 :90, in Temple of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South at. Sojourning Sons are cordially Invited to attend. A. 9. BARRETT, President. Gbo. E. Bri.LAKii. Recording Secretary. w - Fire I'rlo s. Goods not damaged. Cutters $." to $100 00. Lap robes, $3.50 to $15.00. Horso blankets, Stablc$1.50tO$4.25. Street $3.50 to $10.00. at Stppebakf.r Bros. Manf'g Co., 33 and ii5 Main street. HOOCK & CLAWSON, 15 West First South. Removing sale. White French china, for decorating, below cost. Martin Schmidt, "The" Tailor, Is turning out the prettiest dress and Prince Albert and nobbiest business suits in the city. Sole agent for the "United Service" trouser stretcher. We Are Giving Away A first-clas- s pair of ladies' rubbers with each pair of ladies' shoes, purchased from us between now and March 1st. Buckeye Clothing, Foot& Shoe Co. - When purchasing Sam Levy's that the name is on every box and take no others. Cheap Railroad Tickets. You can save from 10 to 50 per cent on your railroad tickets by buying of F. H. GiiTord & Co. Every ticket guar-anteed. Main oflice, 230 South Main street; brauch ollice, 17 West Socond South, near Cullen hotel. 4 . Wanted. All kinds of second-han- household ?oods at Etnhison & Webbers, 157 8 East street. Restaurant F'rancais. 16 Commercial street. First-clas- s in all respects. Don't Start North, South, east or west unless you get your railsoad tickets at Groshell's ticket of-lice, undr the postolliee. Try it. Money to loan in sums to suit by S.F Spenoer, 287 South Main sireet. The "Famous" are far surpassing eastern cigars, and are equal to any im-ported. e Private detective work. Addrcsi E. A. F'ranks, box 671, city. Oootls Helow Cost at Hoock & Clawson's. White china below cost. Hplendld Business Chance. Agent wanted to handle the Davis Vortical Feed sewing machine. To the right parties a general agency will be given and the best terms direct from the manufacturers. F'orfull particulars call on or address F. J. Newton, Uintah hotel, 18 Commercial street, Salt Lake city. Throngh Sleeper to 8t. Lonls. Commencing Sunday, Feb. 1, 181)1, a through Pullman palace sleeper will be run from Salt Lake City and Ogden to St. Louii via Denver and Kansas City over the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific railways. $2000 wanted on A 1 security by E. V. Fohliu, 60 East Second South. 7JOR RENT-DE- SK ROOM IN MY OFFICE, r S enographev and r pre'erred. H tsiY Bhowhb, expert accountant, MJ Main stre et. FOR RENT- - 3 STORES WITH LIVIVO First South utrent, cheap. Grocer preferred. C. E. Aikts. Continental hotel. 1MOR RENT-UNISII- E dTkOOM, 143 8. l" W.st Temple. T.10R KKNT8E'EN ROOM HOUB AND r fi:rn tore. For eale ehap. lil South Miln tt e t. RENTELF,GANT FURNISHED I71OR over the Times office for gentlemen. vv R RENT A MODERN HOT'SE OF TEN JT rooms on Main street, furnished or un-furnished. Inquire of A. L. Pollock, T.mes offlee. or C. O. Whittemore, 214 Main. YX)R RENT "COTTMJ ETT" RJOMS) J? W5, blocks west of Deeret bank. C E. Aiarn. Continental hct'l. 1 R RENT NO. "8 WEST TlFTH SOUTH X1 street; aveu room house, bath room, and closets. Apply to Youngberg, Utah Com-mercial and Savings B uik. TOK RENT FURNISHED ROOMS I1 Steam heat and bath. All rooms have outside wiudoins. No. 45 East Flis. Soutb street, Ko wrdT new block. ir-V- WITH LARGE JP closet In Alkeo pork-T- o gentleman aud v.ifa. C. E. Alksai. Continental hotai. Yon are In a Had Fls But we will cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak. Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early evil habits or later indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all those ellects which lead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book of Life, written by the greatest Specialist of the day. and sent (sealed) by address-ing Dr. Parker's medical and surgical institute, 153 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. S. J. Nathan, The clothier, has removed five doors south of his old location and is now lo-cated next to Joues' bank. Monuments and Heudstonaa. Brown's Marble Works have removed 0 No. 83 W. Third South. Painters' supplies, window glass brushes, show cases the largest and most complete stock ever brought to Utah at Culmer's new store, No, 15 Commercial avenue, leading off Com-mercial street. Expenses reduced and prices cut down to bed rock. Call at Larson's, opposite City hall, for fioe shoes and good repairing. There will be a meeting of tho Com-mercial club Thursday evening at 7:30 at Jennings Bros.' oflice, Fmporiuin building. All subscribers requested to .a(tnd. Important business. , James K. Jjijmn.NGs, fceoietary. . Young Bros. Co., 38 Main street, Chase Bros, pianos, Packard organs Clough & Warren organs, musical mer-chandise. Domestic and Wheeler & Wil-son sewing machines. S. J. Nathan, The clothior. has removed five doors south of his old location and is now lo-cated next to Jones' bank. Fir Sale. Barton & Co.'s salo of clothing, etc.. damaged by fire and water. ' 30,- 'Weal First South street. 'lS-If Ton Want to Hay crockery, lamps, nr glassware, go to Hoock & Clawson. Great removing sale. Good vitt bo ,old below cost. lWwt First South, , .( ', t TO TRY PAYNE. Members or the Court- - Martial In the Hons of Veteran' Case Appointed. Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 5. Auditor of State Poe has received notice from L.J. Webb, of Topeka, Kan., thfrt he has been appointed eue member of a court-marti-to hear charges of Crookedness that have been preferred against Walter 8. Payne, of Ohio, formerly commander-in- -chief of the order of Sohs of Vet-erans. Webb is now coramauder-in-chief- . and the charge i that Payne failed to turn over to hia successor the property of the order. The other mem-bers of the court-martia- l are tiencral Charles F. Griffin, past commander-in-chief- ; Colonel John W. Newton, of Indiana; Colonel F. 1). F.ddy, of Michi-gan; Colonel II. B. liagley, yt West Vir-ginia; G. II. Stadden, Illinois, and II. S. Fuller, Wisconsin. . eL. LADIES 0H1IE LAKE. Tender Mr, Jack of Iowa a Brilliant Eeception Under Mri. Shorman'i, Hoapitible Roof-- A MOST ENJOYABLE EVENT. Fruitiaod Flowers Combine with Ears Toilettes to Produce a Magical Effect. Mrs. Hoyt Sherman gave a brilliant reception yesterday afternoon at her home on Douglas avenue, to her friend Mrs. Jack, of Iowa. From 2 until 0 carriages mid sleighs arrived in almost uubrokeu stream, bringing numbers of fair ladies. Mrs. Hoyt Sherman was assisted in receiv-ing bv Mrs. Jack, Mrs. Holland and Mrs. l.yun. She wore a very becoming dresaof black lace, trimmed with jet and gold passamonterie, corsage bou-quet of pink roses. Mrs. Jack was charmingly attired in a handsome black Lyons velvet dross with lace overdress; pink roses. Mrs. Lynn. black lace skirt trimmod with yellow ribbons and yel-low silk waist; bouquet of jonquils. Mrs. William Boiland, fawn colored cloth combined with brown velvet. The following young ladies assisted: in serving tho luaguiticent collations: Miss Smith wore a black chanlilly lace and corsage boquct of red geraniums. Miss Woodward a very pretty dress of black and yeliow embroidered gauo, trimmed with fringe of buttercups. Miss Wilkes, pink crepe do chine. Miss Sherman, black lace'. Delicious refreshments consisting of salads, ices and cakes were served by the young ladies. The table was beau-tifully decorated with flowers. The following ladies paid their respects to Mrs. .lark: Mrs. C. C. Goodwin, Mrs. Colonel Hollistcr, Mrs. Colonel Parke, Mrs. Captain Ward, Mrs. Captain Iiichards, Mrs. Hemingtou, Mrs. Ksrrick, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs Millspaugh, Mrs. Net!', Mrs. Egbert Huberts, Mrs. Fred Chandler, Mrs. Frank Kim-ball, Mrs. Chns Heed, Mrs. Hoggs, Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Dr. Hall, Mrs. Fabian, Mrs. K. C. Chsmbers, Mrs. Gilmer, Mrs. Frank L. Hobbs, Mis. James Lowe. Mrs. Henry Harrison, Mrs. Colonel Blunt, Mrs. Young, Mrs. A K. Smith, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Hesseguie, Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Shiley, Mrs. King, Mrs. I'. O. Horn, Mrs. J. C. Conklin, Mrs. O. J. Salisbury, Mrs. S. F. Walker, Mrs. Mibs, 'Mrs. S. J. Paul, Mrs. Brink, Mrs. W P. Noble, Mrs. H. W. Lawrence, Mrs. George Osmond, Mrs. J. F. Grant, Mrs. Hmman. Mrs J. B. Thrall, Mrs. E. H. Sears, Mrs. Dart, Mrs McGaskel. Miss Koogh, Mrs. McCornick, Mrs. Shelly. Miss Nell', Miss Hanauer, Miss Haight, Miss Markhani, Miss Watson, Miss Allen, the Misses Shelly, MissTheodosia Park, Mrs. Gilmer, Mis9 Gilmer, Mrs. Arthur Brown. Among the many striking toilettes that added to the magic of the occasion were the following: Mrs. Harrison Heavy black silk, trimmed in gold brocade, toque of black lace and yellow roses. Mrs. Arthur Brown Black velvet and white silk, white hat trimmed in plumes. Mrs. F. O. llorn-'Becom- ing street suit. Mrs. J. F. Allen Gown of black broadcloth, trimmed in lamb's wool, hat trimmed in bauds of feathers. Mrs. E. H. Sears Black lace, feather trimming. Mrs. J. A. Lowe Flegant black silk, trimmed In heavy passementerie. Mrs. C. E. Allen Street suit. Mrs. Dart Black silk. Mrs. Charles Head Black silk, vest of pink, handsome bonnet. Mrs. J. B. Boggs Suit of stone green, trimmed In striped velvet, and bonnet. Mrs. S. J. Paul Black faille, jet pas-sementerie. Mrs. Hinman Black silk, trimmed in gold. Mrs. C. C. Goodwiu Gown of dark wine wool goods, black passementerie trimmings. Mrs. O. J. Hollister Street suit. Mrs. Egbert Hoherts Black silk. Mrs. Niles Black laco, bonnet of red crepe. Mrs. J. C. Conklin and daughters in handsome street suits. Mrs. K. C. Chambers black silk, trimmed in gold passementerie, detni-trai- Mrs. McCornick Elegant velvet pel-isse, trimmed in heavy passementerie, F'rench bonnet. Mrs. Chandler Black silk. Mrs. Fabian- - Black silk, draped skirt, bodice of purple striped velvet. Mrs. General Blunt Brown walking suit, embroidered in black, bonnet to match. Mrs. Major Park Street suit of striped, rough cloth, trimmed in vel-vet, oonnet to match. Mrs. Captain Ward handsome cloth walking suit. Mis. Johnson black cloth suit, trim-med in irridescent passementerie, bon-net to match. Mrs. Charles Brink black silk, toque trimmed in red. Mrs. W. H. Remington street cos- - tume. Miss Allen black silk. Mrs. J. Hrainerd Thrall gown of myrtle green silk and wool, red velvet bonnet. Miss McCornick street suit. Mrs. W. P. Noble handsome black silk, bonnet in black and gold. Miss Hanauer gray cashmere and velvet toque to match. Miss Koegh street suit. Mrs. H. W. Lawrence handsome black silk. Mrs. J. F. Grant Black laco trimmed in gold passomenterie. Mrs. Frank Kimball Street suit. Mrs. Osmond Blue gray silk, toque trimmed in cut steel and black velvet. Mrs. Shirley Black net. Miss Park Figured black and blue India silk. Mrs. R. Walker Black silk. Mrs. Salisbury Gown of red broad-cloth trimmed in black fur, denii train, toque to match. Mrs. Karrick Heavy black silk. Mrs. H. B. Brastow Black wool gown. Mrs. W. Dickson Street suit. Mrs. E. H. Parsons Light brown silk trimmed in pnssamenterie. Mrs. Holmes Hunter Moss Hand-some walking suit. Mrs. Lorin Hall Pretty gown in shaded brown. Mrs. Neff Handsome suit in shaded heliotrope. Miss NetT Skirt of dark green, bodice in old rose. Tho Misses Shelly Street suits. Mrs. J. F. Millspaugh Wine brocade. Mrs. Frank Shelly Gown of pearl gray and white. AN OLD NEWSPAPER MAN. A "Gentleman Who H Traveled Exten-sively Is at the I'lntab. Mr. V. J. Newtou of New York, Is stoppiug at tho Uintah. He has trav-eled abroad a great deal, and being an observing gentleman, ho converses In 187U Mr. Newton started on a tour around the world to introduce tho Davis Verticle Feed sew-ing machiue. He was absent threo years, during which time he visited New Zealaud, Australia, India, F.gypt, Italy, Switzerland and other couuiriej of Kurope. Mr. Newtou is an old newspaper cor-respondent. During the three years he was abroad for the lirst time, lie wrote highly interesting letters to the New Yolk Ket'ormer nd the Jefferson county Journal. Hi foreign commun-ications were widely read and copied, as thev told in a common-sens- e way of the" lauds which were at thai time strango to tho majority of the readers of the journals he so ably represented. In is2 Mr. Mewton returned to o and remained abroad for four years. Within that time he visited the capitals and chief cities of several coun-tries where he made numerous deslra-bl- o acquaintances. Mr. Newton has excellent judgment and on different occasions he was made chairman of the jury commiltees of the various interna-tional expositions. It was while pres-ent at n jury committee dinner lhat he was called on to respond to the United States as a manufacturing nation. This gentleman paid an eloquent tribute to the union, her people and industries, lie ha represented the Davis for twenty-- six years. APLluEjOlT Eeesch & Ellerbecks' Mi, Twenty-Si- x in Number, in Trouble with the Firm- - THE CAUSE A PERSONAL ONE. Mr, Ellerbfck and Several of the Men Oiva The Times Different Versions of the Affair. lleesch & KUerbeck's plumbers are not working today. There are twenty-si- x of them. Mr. Kllerbeek was seen by a Times man and asked about the affair. He appeared quite like a man incliued to be just in the matter, notwithstanding that his late employees declare ap-pearances to be occasionally deceptive. Mr. Lllerbeck said that the affair was strike, though tho plumbers' union calls it a lockout. The cause of the trouble he alleged to be that he had em-ployed an eastern gasfitter who had been at work for some time past. The man was a competent workman, in support of which Mr. Kl-lerbeek produced ccrtilicates of inspec-tion of work done by him. The appli-cation was made in good faith but the man was rejected by the union. He was still retained in tho firm, however, when tho men, with their helpers, re-fused to work longer. "Are you losiug anything by the strike?" "I should say we are. We have on band now the Morgan hotel, the cham-ber of commerce, the realty building, tho new postolliee, P. L. Chamberlin's residence and a score of smaller build-ings, upon all of which work it at a standstill." "They are a most unjust set," con-tinued Mr. F:ili)rbeck. "If I can't have something to say about my business I must quit; that's all. The strike was, besides, all without justification. We had a written agreement that all dif-ferences should be submitted to an arbitration committee. This the men have willfully violated." "Are you intending to import non-union men?" "I don't like to come In contact with the federated trades, but if the firm can t have its rights, Mr. Heesch will start east Monday for workmen and will return for them if they can be found in the United States." Several of tho plumbers were found a few hours later holding a quiet session on the outside. They had little to say. but treated the matter lightly as though it were but a question of a day or two till they would be at work ngain. They were, however, wrathful over the report in a morning paper that the steward of the union had been fired for drunkenness. "He hasn't taken a drop for ten years," asserted one. Another said: ""The man who made application to the union was Ellerbach's brother, The niiiu wss incompetent, and so could not lie admitted. For this offense, how-ever, ho were locked out. We are not worrying about our situations, how-ever." "But your places are to be filled with non-unio- men." "Let 'em till and be d d!" was the sententious remark. A meeting of the unidn will be held tonight to consider tho matter, and some of the men thing the oommittee on arbitration will be called into action. Monies to Lean. Several sums of money at not less than Vi per cent for from one to three years. ALSO, Will loan $ ),000 In sums of $103 to J500 time to suit. ALSO $.10,000 at 6 per cent repaid on install-ment plan In sums of j"00 to 820,000. Jno. C. Robinson, Representing Pacific States, Savings, Loan and liuilid-in- g Co., of San Franisoco. Cal. P. (). liox (187. 44 . Sast Socond South street. Salt Lake City. The Criminal Calendar. In Judge Zane's department of the district court the following criminal cal-endar was aunounced for the February term that begins active labors Monday: MONDAY, FKBUCABY ISlH. fritted States vs. Jobnathan D. Wood, adul-tery, t tilted States vs. John unlawful co- - ha'ntatinn. L ulled States vs. W.lllain Ultbey, adultery. TI ENUAV FEHKUARV 17TH. United States vs. Ooorge Stalnghain, Illegal liiiuor selling. People vs. Oorgj Strllijtham. tllssl liquor Scllluj, 1'eople vs. Qenrga Stringham Illegal llijuor selllnir. United States vs. N V. Jones, adult-rv- . flilted states vs. William freeman, unlaw-ful robahltat on. People vs. Robert Hove, asvtult. WKONKKOAL, KEIIIILAHY 1STH. People vs. Albert Kern, liuriilary. People vs. Albert Kern, robb ry. People vs. Albeit Solouiou, misappropriat-ing piil.Hr money. People vs. J. lately, llle.al liquor selling. Titt HHUAV, fehhi ahv IfiH People vs. Joseph Curtis stealing wi'. People vs. 8. M. LoveDdah', assault and buttery. People vs. John Yates and John Berry, rob-bery. People vs. W. J. Allen, felony. FHII'AY, rKIIIIL'AIIY 8 1H Pe ple vj. S. J. B nneit asau.t to nips. People vs. Frank A. Miller, persisting Oflleer. People vs Ooorge Strinoham, malicious uitsc ilef. MrW lAY. FKBRCARY 9HBO. "ople vs. J. hn Doe Flynn grand larceny. Pjople vs. W .1. Moss, murder. Tin AY, rKIIIIDAHV 1I4TH. People vs. rrjnkT. Raymond, assault and battery. Pe pie vs. William Wilson, unlawful turn-lu-water. To the Trade. Owing to official advances we are compelled to advance oue dollar and fifty cents per case on Ponierv & Greno, (i. H. Mumm Extra Dry. Cliquot (yellow label). Monopole. Chaa. Ilaidsieck Kxtra Dry. B. K. Bloi h & Co. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. A certain morning journal of this city seems to bo better posted on my inten-tions than I am myself, as will be ob-served by their statement of the 2'st inst., to the effect that as soon as I had settled my business affairs 1 contem-plated movinif to Denver. Now I wish to inform my friends and tho public in general that at no time during the past twelve years have I ever contemplated going to Denver or any otlur plane, nor havo I ever given the lea intima-tion to any person or persons of any in tention on my part to leave Salt Lake City. On the contrary, they have al-ways been informed that I am located here for good. I have been identified with various business enterprises iu this city since lUTi, aud for the past six years in the insurance business representing the leading companies of America and EnropM, in tire, life and accident, my office for the past year has been and still is in the Progress block, room 514 aud 515, where I or one of mv repre-sentatives can always be found, and I will be pleased to have all my old friends call ut any and all times, and will also be delighted to form the ac-quaintance of all newr comers, and have them bear in mind that the agency of Louis Hyama is one of the largest if not the largest in the country, the combined cash cipital and assctts represented in my office being over $200,000,000. Respectfully, Louis Hyams, Salt Lake City, December 22, 1SD0. Notice of Removal. All of Levy & Sohulman'a mammoth tailoring stock has been removed from V4 East First South to 151 South Main, tirst door south of Progress building, where we will be ploased to meet onr old customers and Invite new ones to call and examine our goods and get our prices. hi m The Kansas Mutaal li e Association, H.awatlia, Kansas. Statement at close of business, De-cember 31, lH'JO: Assets. Securities deposited in state treasury 03,135.77 Securities in ollico 13.7H4.23 Cash on hand 2H.170.51 All other assets 22,081.59 Total $123,178.10 Liabilities. Liability to policy holders, according to the actuaries' table of mortality aud 4 per cent $ 2f.t43.21 Taxes due (awaiting legal de-cision) 100.00 Total $ 20.243.21 Surplus above all liabilities. 98,034.80 Total amount of insurance in force 8,055,000.00 Total death claims paid since organization 207,500.00 All death claims to date paid. John E. Moon, Secretary. Liberal contract to reliable agents. Address B. B. Mann, manager, P. O. box 577, Salt Lake city, Utah. Something: We Should Appreciate, The Colorado Midland train leaving Salt Lake from Rio Grande Western depot at 10:05 p. m., for Denver and all eastern points, has a Pullman sleeper which starts from Salt Lake running through to Denver. Passengers going over Colorado Midland can find this sleeper opposite Rio Grande depot after 8:30 each evening. Returning this sleeper leaves Denver at 8:30 p. m., ar-rives in Salt Lake at 1:45 a. m. Second morning, sleeper is set off at Salt Lake and passengers allowed to remain in car until 7:30 a. m., thereby passengers can get a full night's rest. Our people should appreciate this thoughtfulness for Salt Lake and return the compli-ment by giving this line their patronage. AMUSEMENTS. The Sea King. The theatre will present for the first time in this city tonight a new comic opera wb:ch served to please New Yorkers immensely lastsunimer. where it lilled out a goodly portion of the sum-mer at Palmers theatre, despite the al-most unbearable torridity. Tho now opera also introduces a new opera com-pany in the title of "Tho William J. Gilmore Opera Co.," w hich has won high praise for the magnificent produc-tion given in "Tho Sea King." The theme deals with an old Spanish sub-ject of the thirteenth century and is susceptible of the most elaborate of pictorinl treatment, which has been provided regardless of cost. The score is to brim with melodies which are already popular where the opera has been heard, while the librotto is clever and mirth provoking. The rtarllugton Route. With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minuesota.Kansas, Nebraska. Celorado, Wyoming and South Lakota, is the designation of the,!!. & M. rail-road and othor roads controlled by the C, B. &Q. railroad.;1 This great system' reachos, 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, Quincy, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul. The Burlington's through vestibule trains aae composed of Pullman Palace Sleeping cars of tho 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, and first-clas- s chaches and smokers. These superior trains run daily be-tween Denver, Lincol, Omaha, Chicago and Peoria; hetween 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 mag-nitice-union depots at Denver for all points in scenic Colorado Utah and tha Pacific coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points cast and south, and at Kansas City for all points east, west and south. The 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.ery, Gen'l Agent Salt Lake City, Utah. J. Francis, G. P. & T. A Omaha, Nebraska Jlcnthe. JOHN iv7Kr'uN3itT"tMir after a short Uu ess, sg?d X years, S months and 11 days. The deceased was formerly of Catlcttsburg, Ky., and In June of last yeiir was married to M s Kannle Williams of the same place and In the following month rraio" el to Bait Lake wte e he t stiibllsheil a law office, taking room In tne Wasatch. During his brief bure he made many friends and a bright future opened belore the youuif couple who hsd come to make th's their permanent home. But death Is no respecter or persons an 1 the after-noon train of yeitflrday l ore ba k to the old Kentucky borne the remains of one who seeme l "destined lo- - a useful and honorable career, followed by tha young and teart-brok-e-wife. A deleuatlon of Masons, some mem-bers of the br and the C;ntrl democratic club, es orted the body to the depot. Atty. J. A. Williams and Judge A. O. Norroll went as far as Omaha. The former was a srhool a low unl the latter a near friend of the doceased. Important Announcement. Commencing Sunday, December 28th, all express trains of the Chicago, Coun-cil lilulls & Omaha Short Lino 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 the express trains ot the Union I'acilic railway, H. & M. H. R'd and other lines terminat-ing there. Please bear in mind that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the only line ruuning solid electric lighted and steam heated vestibuled trains be-tween Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Tho electric reading lamp in each berth is a special feature of the sleepers run on this line. Attention is called to the annual statement of the Kansas Mutual Life association of Hiawatha, Kansas, iu an-other space in this issue. This company makes a most excellent showing of bus-iness and is rapidly gaining in favor with tho insuring public. TORRINUMKN'B SOCIETIES. Times and Plao ofHeetlnf. Tailors' Union On Bunday In A. o. U. TA ball. Typographical Union First Sunday of everjp mouth at A. O. U. W. hall. Brick and Stonemasons' Union Every alter-nate Friday at Taylor s hall, on S. Teuinle St Carpenters and Joiners' Union Ever Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Stonecutters Union Second and fourth Wednedav of each month at Taylor hall. Barbers' Union-Thi- rd Monday of every month at some barber shop previously doahj Dated Operative Plasterers' Union Every Monday night, room 4a, Scott Auerbach building. Mala street. Street Carmens' Union Every first and third Tuesday at Scott Aurbach building Mala street. Pressmen and Stereotypers' Union Flrsi Monday every month at someplace previously desiftTuatod. Tinners' Union First and third Saturday, every month, room 44 h bulld I110 Main street. Hodcarrlurs, Laborers and Teamsters' Unlofl Second and fourth Mondays eath month la the Tern pie on Honor. Oluarmakers' Uuion First and third Thurs-days every month, room 48, building. Main street. Brewers' Union Seoond and fourth Tnets days ererv month, room ts, building. Main street. Fiecutlve Board of the Federated Trade Counell-Ev- ery Saturday, rnumli SaoU-Au-haa minding. Mala street. |