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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. JAN UAKl 3. lStfl ''" 6' i V --s MIDWAY !AWITlOH.s-- . The Most Beautiful Addition Yet Platted, Situated on the Main Line of the Utah & Nevada Railway. Hourly trains. Over 70,000 people passed over this line last Summer These lots are High and Dry. Streets arc 66 feet wide. The alleys arc 14 feet wide. Lots are 25x125 feet. There will be a depot built in the Spring. Fine artesian wells are to be driven. Hnmnmmmnnnmnniw These lots are on the Market, at 580 per pair, upon the j the 1 following terms: 1 koto use 1 13 3 ; B WITHIN A MILE 3 (SII m 11"1 Hill Witt MiiSliiTOf-lffl- ! TbmOKS. Ijfjj) THE S I J, I - Every MAN, WOMAN and CHILD can afford to buy a pair of these lots upon these terms, VZAm f $i.(H pivik Come quick, before they are all gone. No interest charged on Deferred 1 probably 1 vZlvy Payments. Title Perfect. I B 1 ' ' rn --n. THIS ADDITIUH 3 STITPT --Oj. iu X--J r i Jr-- A- 1 AV Oo O CC ) I bllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli HALT LAKE CITY. . .,-- ! Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rook. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. All kinds of second-han- d household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. First Eaat street. The Golden Rule Bazaar is the place for Christmas presents and holiday goods. Once a customer, always a customer. LATE CITY NEWS ITEMS. Andrew F. Boston, a prominent lum-ber merchant of Frovo, is doing busi-ness in Zion today. Fifty out of fifty-thre- appKeants ex-amined to teach in the Salt Lake public fchools huvo received certificates. Dave Tacgart, thn rustling agent for the Kio Grande railroad at Provo, was circulating among his host of Salt Lake friends and acquaintances today. THE BOCUS CHECK. Man Foiled In III. Attempt Last Nlf lit to Ij Ifuslness. Last evening about 6:30 o'clock a man with the accent of a Dane entered the O. K. Shoe and Clothing store on Main street and selected a suit of clothes and an overcoat. The purchase amounted to and in payment the stranger handed the manager a check for 1140 on Wells, Fargo & Company. The paper was payable to Adolph Frederick Miller, and signed by George Lyons. The manager of the store dispatched a cierk to the residence of II. T. Duke, assistant cashier of the bank. Mr. Duke shortly appeared at the institu-tion and soon discovered that the cheek was worthless and that no depositor of tho name of George Lyons was doing business with them. On the stranger hearing the name of the cashier men-tioned he became uneasy and suddenly lost interest in his cigar and left the store without satisfactory explanation. The manager of the store did not lose anything by the investigation. A re-porter called at the store and learned the facts, which are as above given, exclusively in "The Times-- " ENGLAND AND PORTUCAL. Tranquil Relations Between tha Two Countries te ba Maintained. Lisbon, Jan. 3. In a speech from the thronu at the Cortes it was an-nounced that the negotiations being carried on by the British and 1'ortugese governments promise to result in the maintenance of tranquil relations be-tween tho two countries. To the man who hits given any at-tention to the armtomy of the 'article" in question the description of the typ-ical tin horn is decidedly striking. The many varieties so closely resemble each other as to enable the man who sees one to recognize the other through a sheet of Egyptian darkness. A Chock riad. A warrant was sworn out yesterday for the arrest of P. D. Yeisser who has been temporarily employed as typo-writ-in the office of Carroll S. Hardy In the Wasatch block, charging the de-fendant with uttering aud attempting to pass forged checks above the signa-ture of his employer. It was while Mr. Hardy was absent on some mission that Yeisser resorted to the check book and toro from it Nos. 1180 and 1181, the former calling for 112, which he suc-ceeded in imposiug on an acquaintance, Prof. Uvedale, in exchange for a watch. The professor proceeded to thn Utah National bank at which the check was made payable and where Paying Teller Iiawley quickly Detected the Fraud, the marked contrast between the gen-uine and the forgery being in the fact that the former is Invariably stamped with the automatic bank punch. Mr. Hardy was promptly notified and con-firmed the judgment of the paying teller. Check 11S1 has not yet reached the portals of Mammon in this locality, but the nefarious typewriter has flown to Ogden or Provo, where he will doubt-less undertake to negotiate it. The citizens in both places are cautioned, and will recognize the check easily as containing the name of Mr. Hardy en-graved on its marginal end with the special printed Mo. 1 1 Hi. rollea ricking. There were six drunks to open an ac-count with Judge Iraney this morning, each of whom drew a $3 tab. Henry Walters, alias Frank Blanch-ard- , who is already held to the grand jury for forgery, was bound over in the sum of $3000 to answer the second chargo. Sam Vance was run in during the night for vagrancy. John Janseti and Thomas McDale for stealing a ride on the Kio Grande Western forfeited 115 each to the city. THE TYPICAL VAG. An Old Timer Fresents a Faithful Por-trait of the Gentry in all Its Varieties, UNCLE JOSH AND BR0THEB BUNK. The Check Tiend Makes a Leap for Mr. Hardy's Lucre- - The Police Record. "J wish yon would point out one of those vags and con. men who are cam-paigning here," remarked a patrolman as he turned down the altitudious collar to his big overcoat and paused to make an Invetitory of the streets at midnight. "I guess we can't bo on to their ear-marks." "What; never saw a vag or a skin man?" chimed a well known milling man who has seen both in all his end-less varieties. "The easiest thing in the world to detect. The corner clock knows that much. What does human-ity engaged in the pursuit of honest oc-cupation want out here in festive turn while the clock pipes 8, 4, 5 and fl o'clock in the morning. It is not dis-pensing the elixir on a night shift for thon their moorings would be behind the bar. It Is not spotting the crook in behalf of Moral Renovation if it was it would not appeal to the bar-tender for a life preserver or hound the chevalliers of the local gamingtable for a spielmark on which to feed. It is not lavishing its attention on tho rural gentleman with the plowshare gait be-cause it has suddenly determined to en-gage in agricultural pursuits. Now what a happy, consistent mating that is. Poor, unwary, Uncle Josh and dashing, elfish lirother Bunko. Now there's a pole team for you. The one in home-spun, a greasy shirt aud boots that de-mand a whole, undivided rotunda. The other a fashion plate, his apparel fault-less in its superb lit. His toothpick shoes aud nonchalant swagger. Ye gods! what a mating at the founts of conviviality. Cau't tell A Vaic or a Skin Man? Why, they both carry their signs that are as plain and as numerous as 'for rent' among the Denver tenements." "There goes a Hock of 'em now," re-marked thu ubiquitous cabbio, who had been drawn into the group. "Right you are and in all their festive glory too. Why my dear sir, a blind man can detect a tin horn. Ileavons, hear him talk. lie has pulled a suck-er's leg and is exulting over it. Mow there's wiiere the vag bobs up with his brazen serenity. Ho sees a meal in sight, and how they fraternize. Why sir Antony and CUopatra. were never more charmed with each other than the hero of the skin winning and the parasites who are cackling their congratulations in his ear. His vanity is tickled. See how he swells up and with the extravagance of a sovereign orders the bartender to repeat the dose." "Well there won't any of it wear a hole in his pocket," volunteered the cabman. Oh, he's generous; too generous in fact for his financial security. But who pays for it? lie can't because work is as foreign to him as an oyster is to a church festival. I'ncle Josh just advanced him that, aud it is Undo josh who now I'sys the Fiddler. I could aft'ord tho same extravagance any day on similar terms. Don't know what a con. man and vag resembles? Well, you want to go back to tho study of oology. There are people in this valley who never saw an elephant, but having got a look at his portentious form will never forget it." "There's a group for you" cried the hackman as he leveled his finger at the corner for which the reporter was pushing. It was a mixed assemblage, however. The Aristocratic Lounger was compounded with th aristocratic rounder who had bis hands full of trib-ulation. "Hey dere, Frank!" he shrieks as he detects a familiar, "I'm goin to shake de camp, see? Some of dese Johnny Knockers 'round here has been givin' dat girl 0' mino de conspiel an' tellin her to slough off on mo cu. I'm on do rollers, but I'm dead on to de whole game, an' I'll git at him wid dis greased gun. He? Let everybody be good fellers, bran new; let's mix: around de bar," and the circle adjourned to "wet their whistle" at the most convenient bar. North Dakota Agricultural College. Grand Fours, X. D., Jan. 3. Spe-cial to The Times. The North Da-kota Agricultural college opened today with a special course for farmers in ag-ricultural and related science. The in-stitution is established by the state and endowed by the general government. It Is intended to give the young men of North Dakota a practical education in the bleeding of cattle, sheep growing, horse raising and farm methods at mod-crat- e cost. t w Sunday dinner at the Saddle Ilock. Cul(siiim The Skulking Gang Tracked to their Haunts by Marshal Young and His Wary Sleuths AND 0LEVEBLY 0APTUEED. Holloway, Watson and Grouberg Held on Evidence that Cannot be Refuted. The skulking safe blowers who have been haunting this city for some time, are behind the bars. They wero landed, after an eventful expedition through tho gin mills, the sinister hallways of the lodging house and the dim lit and aromatic alleys. The clever work was done by Marshall John M. Young and officers Ed Jenny and Abe Randolph, tho last named, by the way, is a recent acquisition to the force. The chase and subsequent cap-ture is given in all its minutest details, excliissvely in these coliiinns d and unfolds a condition of lurking crime at which honest mankind may ' well shudder and clutch his weapon. - It will be remembered by The Times readers that a cracksman giving the name of James Young was recently apprehended in Pluin alley and taken to tho city jail where he was found iu possession of a safe blower's drill and tap hammer. Among other effects upon him was a letter that fur-nished tho sleuths with ' the First Substantial Tip that a powerful organization of thugs and safe blowers were operating in the city. This letter that unlocked the whole conspiracy and laid the matter bare was jealously guarded by Mar-shal Young, and contained the follow-ing, the word "peats" being the cracks-man's synonym for safes: Salt I.Akf, Utah, Doc. 30. 10. . Mr. Younu: i turtle untiliPd m"that be received a letter from you stilting that you hiul two jit'iits la piKht. Von say thiit they contain one thou-sand (flOKi) doltitrs in lawful money; If Bin h In Ihe case I hvae no objections to shaiinir the spoils with von. I,ook tlieni up well. See who the maker Is and let me know by return mall. See If the bolt works are In the front or biiek. Don't forjrt- to Kiva me Ihe maker's name. How are you situaie for blowinar. Lot me know if they are In pmit place. If you i.ave any money (jo in the place and ciange aa.) dollars, and yo.i will mm if he. has any money there, and you will tret a chime to see where the bolt works are and also the name of the safe. Hoping that you mean business, I remain, yours c Uully, J. H. Watson. These revelations naturally Stimulated the Sleuth to greater action and tho chase betrau. Yesterday afternoon Mar- - sliul Young unearthed the fact that Percy llalloway, employed at White & Sou's butcher shop, had some connection with the gang, and going to his lodgings his grip sack was shaken down. In it was found all tho articles that are used in tho art of safe blowing, including a brace drills, fuse, giant powder and giant caps, the acids and oils and four six iuch bolts with padded heads that are employed in tho re-moval of the safe tumblers. A lady's watch was also secured while Holloway himself ported a Swiss Movement, llalloway was taken in limbo and aid tho articles had been eft with him for safe keep-n- g not for safe blowing- - After iomo persuasion he cansenteil to the officers and identify J, 15. Watson, author of the Young letter. Watson was found in the Wasatch saloon, below the Cullen house, with tho footpad's festive shooter iu his pant's pocket. His lodgings were visited and in a valise belonging to Kmil U. Grouberg. alias G. B. Grouberg, painter by trade, another batch of safe-blowe-material M as revealed. There I was fuse, the box in which the giant j caps were contained, a padded bolt and I the knuts that y Fitted the Fonr Bolls. I found in'llalloway's room. Another link in tha chain. With these in his possession, the marshal and his aids continued their search. At eleven o'clock Watson '"the correspondent" was in the official grasp and the hunt for Grouberg waxed hot. At 3 o'clock this morning n. he was in the lap of the law, and j K few minutes later was in the county ' . jail with Holloway, while Watson was confined In the ' ) eity jail. With their captives i securely caged, the officers went to the J scene of recent attempts at j safe blowing and ascertained lhat the drills and bolts corresponded 1 tta the holes in the door. Thus j 4vaa the chain completed. The ! capture is the cleverest of tho season i and its authors are entitled to a world of MOMtteadaliau. .'''.'' i . j i l Steamship Arrival!. New Yiihk, Jan. 8. Arrived: Wis-consin from Liverpool. London', Jan. 8. New steamer Spree, New York for Bremen, arrived today at Southampton. HEY. EN0C1IF0WELL. The Able Unitarian Divine Who Will Preach Tomorrow in the Salt Lake Theatre. HE TALKS OF UNITABIANISlfj When the Church is Established Here itf Will be a Thoroughly Amer-ican Church. Hev. Dr. Knoch Powell of TopekaA Kansas, the Unitarian divine who will? preach in the theater tomorrow, is ua Englishman. He was born at Birmj Ingham and was graduated from the Harvard Divinity school. Dr. PowelW possesses a pleasing voice and he iri brainy and practical and very com-panionable. He said to a Times mai-tli- is morning; " "Other churches are sect and exist ta save the individual souls of their mem' bers. Unitarinism is not a sect butf exists to push forward a moral and! spiritual education of society. Hence v it has been defined in many strange' ways; such as 'It is a 100 cents on the dollar.' One of its members said: The Unitarian church means better homes, better sewerage, better books, bettef schools.' " Historically tTottarlanlMm was at first a liberal wing of the Con gregational body, distrustful of organ ization and given to charities, reform and eduration. Under Theodore Par-ker it became tho philosophical Inter pretation of religion. Later it became the religious side of the growing scien-tili- c movement of its age and is now interpreting religion in the language of ethics to enlarge and domesticate re-ligion and make it a matter of character. Like Beecher it is not over anxious to Insure worthless souls, as its business ia to create insurable qualities in souk, hence its word is not believe "for devils believe aud tremble" and still remain devils. Its Mission Is To generate character for the highest re-ligious faith is a moral acbievment. The Unitarian convent does not cry "Lord, what good thing have you fo me to enjoy?" but "what worthy thing have you for me to do?" "The conversations I have had with the friends in this city lead me to be-lieve that a strong Unitarian church can be built here by that large body of earnest, progressive people who desire to worship God by living in helpful, fraternal relations with theia fellows. I have not found any-where a largo number of people who are more in earnest to do what in them lies to make this life a profit and, a delight and establish God's kingdom of righteousness. It is this moral pur-pose aud unselfish spirit which is the sign and pledge of the Unitarian church to be and when it comes it will be thoroughly American church. THE LATE FAILURE. A Sensational Chapter Prepared to Follow the Wreck. Webb & OlaenJifEocers, who went to pieces on Wednesday last and made an assignment in favor of their creditors have beou attacked by two attach-ments, and the failure is weaving about it a number of convocations. W. II. Roy, wholesale grocers and commis-sion, took tho initiative and seized upon goods to the value of $1100 to which he held a bill of sale. Following in his wake was S. P. Teasdale, grocers, who hold a claim in the sum of 8S8. Assignee Pet'. it in tho meantime holds the fort and is doing all in his power to realize the full valuation of the goods for the benefit of creditors. Messrs. Riley & Kaine who represent Mr. Teasdale sav that they will undertake to set aside the assignment on the ground of fraud, and this will be fol-lowed by some sensational chapters. The Duty at loug-refta- . New York Sun. What is imperatively necessary, if cougress wpuld not incur the gravest responsibility, is a prompt and em-phatic declaration of the government policy regarding silver. Let it be set forth at once what it is. If it is pro-posed to by the existiug silver surplus of 10,0!K),0(I0 ounces or so, and then proceed to the free coinage of American silver, well and good. It may be the wisest thing to do, but above all things let it be known promptly and decisively one way or the other what it is pro-posed to do. We warn congress against playing with edged tools. WOULD COT $5,000,000. Jay Uould Talks About Ihe Hook Island HaUding-- a Bridge. Jay Gould says that a bridge and terminals of their own at Omana would cost the Milwaukee and Rock Island roads at least $."),000,000; that the Union Pacific estimates its facilities of this nature at nearer $10,000,000 than Were the leases to be recognized as binding and their pro-visions carried out, and the special privileges of tho Union Pacilio bridge and terminals at Omaha were to bo granted to the Milwaukee and the Rock Island for a consideration so dispro-portioue- d to their value, and finally should the Union Pacific in conse-quence be paralleled for its entire length by a rival road, ho would like to know what tho government's 25 per ceut of the earnings of the road would amount to. Still the general impression seems to be that Gould will gain his point in keeping the Rock Island aud the St. Paul out of Omaha. If he does it not at all certain that those companies will carry out their original project of build-ing an independent bridge across the Missouri river. The time has gone by when they could afford to do so, and besides, it would take two years to complete such a bridge. None of the western roads are iu a position to build costly bridges this year, and certainly the Rock Island and the St. Paul are not in a position to do so. Neither the Rock Island nor the St. Paul will enter into any agreement with the Union Pacific as matters now stand. The presidents of both roads have in-timated as much, and whatever may happen in the meantime it is expected that there will be a stormy time at the New York conferenoo. Railroad Notes. The Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City road has abolished many of its western outside agencies, as reported from the east. An official of the road says that tho company had decided to abolish its agencies at Cincinnati, Detroit, ISuU'iilo, Denver and Omaha. On January 1st passenger rates on nine Michigan roads were reduced to conform to the recent decision of tho supreme court of that state, which up-holds the constitutionality of the law. The Lake Shore and Michigan Central will be obliged to conform to the law for self protec-tion. Within the next thirty days most of the passenger associations will act on tho question of abolishing the sale of unlimited tickets. When this is done, if a person wishes to stop at points be-tween termini he will purchase a local ticket. The ticket scalpers fear this ac-tion more than any other which has been proposed by the general passen-ger agents. Traveling Passenger Agent C. E. Bray of the Northern Pacific at San Francisco has been appointed to a sim-ilar position, with headquarters at Bos-ton, in place of A. S. Quin, resigned. J. J. Ferry, recently with the Great Northern at Cincinnati, has been ap-pointed traveling passenger agent of the Northern Pacific for Ohio, with headquarters at Cincinnati, iu place of S. II. Mills, rosigned. Teese appoint-ments took effect January 1st. The projectors of the Great Western Locomotive works of Chicago, incor-porated at Springfield, with a capital of $1,000,000, say that they propose to begin the erection of works in the spring. They propose to rival tho Grant Locomotive works of Paterson, N. J., now preparing to remove to Chicago. The Great Western works are to cover nino acres of ground and employ 2000 men. It will absorb the old Chicago Railway Supply company. - - Sunday dinnor at thu Saddle Rock. Toys for millions at Golden Rule Uaaar. Once a customer, always a customer Traveling, toilet and manicure sets Bast-Teru- y Mercantile Co. 143 Main st l ee Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. BUSKIRK DENIES. D. VAN BUSKIRK DENIES THAT HE LOST WIDOW DANIEL'S MONEY While He Concedes that Tie Acted as the Confidential A"t of Lilyan Mailixii He Hays He Was the One Who Lost by It. 7 The Times today v publishes on the first page the remarkable story of the notorious Lilyan Madixxa aud the sen-sation suit which she has brought in the Denver courts to establish herselt as the legitimate wife of the late Mr. Dan-iels, with a view of establishing her right to an estate of $3,000,000, left by his death. The story implicates a man by the name of Huskirk with having acted as her ageut at Denver and with having lost all her property by speculation during her absence abroad, reducing her to penury. A Times reporter meeting D. Van Ruskirk on the street asked him if it was true that he had squandered the Spanish beauty's property In reckless speculation. Mr. D. Van Buskirk looked sharplv through his glasses and sharply replied: "Not a dollar of it." "But yeu were on good terms with the widow of castilian charms were you not?" persisted the reporter. Yes; I acted as her confidential agent, but all my relations were houorable," and here little Van intimated that things might have been different had he been a man with susceptible inclina-tions. "Then you deny that you lost her money?" "1 "do, and if any one was loser by the acquainiance it was I. as she cuch-ere- d me out of about $7000. WITH A BULLET. WAYNE HEMPHILL RECEIVES THE CON-TENTS OF A RIFLE At the Hands of Charles Sampson The Tragic Culmination of nn Afternoon's Spurt Anions; the Local Foothills. Particulars of an accidental shooting that appears exclusively in the col-iiinns of The Times, were brought to light this morning by friends of the principals, and furnish a bloody ad-monition to the youth who is permitted to handle lire-arm- s ere he is capable of understanding the danger that lurks within their treacherous chambers. Charlie Sampson, a boy of 11 years, had been out gunning last evening with a rifle of for the wary Denizens of the 8age Brush and foothills and was returning with the trophies of one afternoou sport when ho was joined by Wayne Hemp-hill another youth of eleven years and Johnnio Bowers. The weapon has long been the envy of his companions and when they met all sought an op-portunity to inspect it. Charlie who was now ripening into a fearless rille-ma-permitted the weapon to drop barrel downward. There was a sharp report, A Sharp Shriek, and young Hemphill swooned to the ground in terriblo pain while the blood belched from a ghastly hole in his foot above the instep. Pedestrians who were made witnesses to the atl'air took up the boy and bore him to the resi-dence of his parents at 401 South First street to which place Dr. Douglass was summoned who proled the orifice and extracted the ball. The sufferer is doing nicely and is bearing his misfortune bravely, but there is a siege of long and painful confinement beforo him. To aggravate tho distress of the mother Mr. Hemphill, the father of Wayne, has been contined to his apart-mout- s for some time from injuries sus-tained while getting off a car. HANGS ON A HAIR. THE LIFE OF EMMA ABBOTT OSCILAT-IN-BETWIXT LIFE AND DEATH, Doctors Plnkerton and Itascom Pronounce Her Condition Vary Dangerous --The Entire Left Luna; A fleeted and Vitality Low. The condition of Miss Abbott is even more critical than it was yesterday. Doctor Pinkerton was seen by a Times reporter late this afternoon, and was informed that Miss Abbott's con-dition had not improved and that her recovery was uncertain. The entire left lung is effected, and at this stage of the disease it is impossible to predict the result of the struggle. Dr. Pinkerton is an old friend of Miss Abbott, having known her when she sang in Beeeher's Plymouth church at Brooklyn, When she was indis-posed on Wendesday evening Dr. Pinkerton insisted that the curtain should be rung down and that she should be t:keu to the hotel. He found her pulse to register 104 and insisted that she was a very sick woman. The plucky little woman laughed the doctor off and dismissed him by saying that it was only the bronchitis in her throat, anil she went on with her part. On Thursday night the doctor had a hard time to keep her from singing, even when her condition was worse than on the preceding night. There is certain fatality to the Ab-bott company in this city. When here in October of 1888, Miss Abbott nml her husband both contracted colds. Miss Abbott persisted in singing every uiglit, in spite of her bad voice. The newspapers were very cruel in their criticisms and Miss Abbott felt it keenly. Hit husband went to Denver, and the particulars of his death were given in The Times of yesterday. This time Miss Abbott expected to make up her laurels with the critics, but alas, she is now trembling in tho balances betwixt life and death, with little hope for her recovery. Tho noble, pure hearted little woman in her struggle with that dreaded malady, pneumonia, has the sincere sympathy of the entire community. Kather Warm oun. ' Chicago Horald. A young newspaper man who last spring found himself in Whitman, county, Washington, 500 miles from his base of supplies and "broke," hired out to a farmer. He was set to plowing; with a pair of horses. Both men and beasts being new to the business, the furrows looked as if they were there-su- it of an earthquake rather than de-sign, so crooked and zigzag were they. At the close of the day the farmer rather testily criticized the job. The newspaper man felt that his doom was sealed, but mustered courage to reply 1 "I know the rows are rather crooked, but the sun was exceedingly hot today, and it warped them." The answef turned away the farmer's wrath, and. Instead of being discharged, the new-comer was given a much easier and pleasanter job and is now the farmer's son-in-la- A Pointer for the Alliance. Washington Post. What's the use of the Farmer's alli-ance going to the pains aud expense of organizing a third party when there are so many second-han- d and but slightly used third parties on the bar-gain counter? A Sort of Hybrid. ButU Inter- Mountain. Grover Cleveland, who ia a sort of a cross between a gold-bu- and a hum-bug, is out with another n article about himself and the splendid, personal indorsement he believes bo received in the recent congressional elected. But one looks in vain through the dreary platitude for a kind word for silver coinage, free or restricted. Grover eats too much and is too fat to pay attention to matters requiring mental effort. PROBATA COURT. Tha Business that ... Uuue This Mora In a;. Estate of Jonathan Earl, deceased; petition granted on tiling a bond in the sum of $s00 and taking oath prescribed by law. 'Estate of Wm. Swift, deceased; order made confirming sale. Estate of Andrew J. Hills, deceased; prayer of petition granted. Estate of Thomas McLelland, de-ceased; order made allowing $33 pur month to widow. He Kemembers Col. llrlce. Iloaton Traveler. Ex President Cleveland claims that too many people apply to him for con-tributions to various objects and insti-tutions. Ho evidently has a lively of the $10,000 Colonel Brice Painters' supplies, win dow glass got out of him in 1S88. brushes, show cases the largest and most complete stock ever brought to I'tah at Culmer's new store, No. 15 Commercial avenue, leading off Com-mercial street. Expenses reduced and prices cut down to bed rock. .(' " Auction of holiday goods, dry goods and notions, fancy and plush goods commencing Wednesday, December 17th. This stock must be closed. Economy Stoke, . 124 West Second South, Could Not Cm It to AdTaataa;, . Stoux City Journal. ' If Jay Gould really wants to benoHJ mankind let him distribute some of hit watered slock over the arid region. |