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Show 0 " - - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY JANUARY 15, 1891. --UU - Il THE SALT LAKE TIMES. i- - - - - fllK TIMKf Telephone Mninber U 481 The office of Tna TiMa 1 located t No. IS Commercial street. ' Loral mention In this column will b. carried at ig. cent. pT Hn. each Insertion. TIIURs'iVaY, JANUARY 15. m a-- o "TOZZZrs HOOCK & GLAWSjUi BARGAIN. SALE'V- - , In Ornament, Royal Worchester, French Fish', Salatf and , , Game Sets. ;?'"" 1 't 15 West First South. . Salt LaUe' City, Utah. ) , ,,. ' Used in Millions of Ilonis 40 Year the Standai-- GLOSINGOUTi CLOSlNGOUtl , t v THE I u jfjiHIiPfijl fillLfj liiiilR j u 54 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST. . i , s In order to confine myself exclusively to the Furniture busi, ness, I will close out, Kegardlcss of Cost, all the stock, ; consisting of Hardware, Tinware, Silverware, Toys,' J Notions, Lamps, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Cutlery.- , V Pictures, Etc., Etc. This line must be closed out - ! at once in order to make room for several cars of ' Furniture now in transit. Shelving, Cases . , and Counters for sale Cheap. ' '.'. , COME AND PRICE OUR LINE OF FURNITURE? JOHN C. ROBINSON, No. 44 Kmt Nnroml Hniith Strait. FOR SALE. A bargain-r-O- n Sixth South, 3J rods by fi; small cottage, all in good order. Small cash payment, balance on time. Acreage unimproved, but plenty of water: 40 acres, two miles from postoflice. 4U acres, three miles from postoflicu. 00 acres, six miles from postollico. 25 acres on Kast bench desirable for villa lots sold as a whole or in lots. Ituilding lots at all prices and terms. !l dwellings, from (1 to 8 rooms each, in different parts of tho city. A family residence in southern part of the city; a large lot; all conveniences. Want TO nt'v Several family resi-dences having from four to eight rooms and not too far from the postoflice. Money to Loan in sums of $200 and upwards. Securities must be first class. For Sale Building lots in all parts of tho city from $100 to MOOO each. Four dwelling houses six rooms each. Installment plan. One business chance at $i000. One business chance at S4000. Ouo business chance at $."00. Cabinet photos fl per dozen, Star Photo Co., corner Fifth Kast aud Sec-ond South. See particulars elsewhere g.XOW ; gTORM " QOMINpIp . 3x$i Prepare for Mud and wet Weather- - You will need Warm, Durable ROOTS, SHOES, ARC-- V ' TICS, Etc., and we wish to hereby ask you to deal with us. . U " We want your trade on above goods, and we will assure you of cour- - k teous treatment and sell you the best goods made in all grades and styles with no end of assortments. " v Vr. . --Tigris --w:;: t?"& Gents" Eng'ish Ba monh at $1,50, Infants Button Shoes, 4 vC LiJ.es' Oil Grain and Buff Calf at Sl.tO. t k Agents for Stacey, Adams & Co., and Johnston & Murphy Gents'. Fine Goods. ' GEORGE A. ALDER & ;SGfe y 41 E. First South St4! opp. Commercial St. F. Auerbach (I B- r- - GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE W SALT LAKE HAS EVER SEEN. j We do not offer our Mammoth Stock of Dry Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, Carpets and Children's Clothing at Cost and less than Cost, simply to bene-fit the public! Our aim is to benefit ourselves as welll By giving our pa- - t trons choice goods, warranted as represented, at prices they cannot be , bought for elsewhere, we retain tho good will of our old patrons and secure i the cuttom of lots of new friends. siLKsr silks silks ! At such low priris thnt no liidy woulil hWlme Must Rinpty its rarlts for Spring Goods tra- - nnlrn r h& romws and ronvitu-n- horieir meridous leiltiotious win do It. 1 lot of choir Eve iin, Ilrncade at 50, re- - Larllm' 1'luh Wraps reluced from I17.S0 to durrd rrt.m H.ro. HO.tO Hot ul Arnnire Stripes at $1.45, reduced Ladles' Plush Wraps reduced from I&.S0 t4 from M.7U. WM. 1 lot of Novelty Silks at $1,574. re luced from ' Ladies' Newmarkets reduced from 118.60 tn i0..H. 1 jntf "W83 BWKnss t LaaW imported Braided Jackets roduce.1 reduf en from flr.7.. frmn it, " X I lot nf Colored Gvos Grain Silk at 00c, reduced " T from il. 00 LadUs' Astracnan-face- Jackets reduced frotrf 1 lot Colore 1 Gros Grain Silk at Wet, re luced tlSto?v. from ll.4(). L.id'eV Hla-- Cheviot Jackets reduced from 1 let colored Gros Grain Silk at $1.10, reduced $11.50 to 7.f. fromll.AO. Lad ei' Jaetets from $7 to Ji nn, fs to tr.M, IS Hot Faille Franc Use at 11.10, reduced from t ;)3i, etc., of latent ahapes and best lua-- i ' l.0f. terlals. . lot ech ol Colored and Hliick Suriha at 40c, Mi'SK' Coats reduced from $10 to $5. IS.SO to' BOc. Wo and S.V, wurih one-thir- more. f7 to W 7.) et" 100 Silk Patterns and R mnants at special inrBnt' Plnsh Coats" Inr,mts' Cloth anp Oash-- i irfLadles' nress Pattei a, at ..,.). It.RO, riw'S'S 1 ?... UfO. $V. ai d s.n I, almost L!ri P"i e"'to at haif their real value. n "au";, , '' In our Hue Holies we will ahow you Bursitis Shiwla. and Cloth Skirts at prices thai to tempt the most Indifferent, amrnij them will make you buy. t Atrat'han Tilmnie t French Cloth Patterns Remember, Heavy Oo;ible Shawls at $2JSi " hold at $.r,.00, for fc!.'.r0. worth $I.U). Cabinet photos $1 per dozen, Star Thoto Co., coi ner Fifth East and Sec-ond South. See particulars elsewhere. Photographs of Emma Abbott now selling for 25c at McAllister & Co., beoksellers, 72 Main street. Dr. Herdan, women and children's specialist, is permanently located at rooms 6, 8 and 10, St. James hotel, Salt Lake City, and docs not make a travel-ing business. His terms for surgical operations and treatment are reasona-ble- . Wanted, All kinds of fecond-ban- d household goods at Etehison & Webbers, 157 S First East streot. I ' T Our DoiCiSt'c fieparlKieiit Offers fff 30 yards Canton Flannel for $1. ' Ml yards Cheviot for II. ".,,, 18 yards H'avy Unhlearhd f irfl, . 10 yards stood Hlrach-- d for ti. j 14, Wand - ya.-d-i each of nood Glmrhama for fl. Lidiiw' Cloth and Tricots ut auc, 60 and 75c, worth . dout'te. f " HOTELS, RESTAURANTS and HOUSEKEEPERS Can Save Money 1 ' ' OUR TABLE LINEN DEPARTMENTS. ; . ,mmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmtKmimm ..... Special sale of Dama'ks. Turkey Ki ds Towels, Napkins. Dovltes. Crashes. F.t.e.., on ao--i count of overstock, is worthy of your attention, for the goods will be much higher in future. i Ol'K IIOSIKHY DKPAKT3IENT ') ' OfTers Ladles' and Children's Woolen Hose at Ladles' Black Cashmere Hose at 40c, reduce i Yj',c, I!:, 0)c, c; so, d elsewhere at double from 00c. , ' iJS'nd Children'. Cashmere Gloves and jS C8hmer9 lC LadieV Black' Vests with sleeves, warranted Ladles' Fascinator, at 99c, I1.SS and $tM, varf' not to crock, at Dec: sold everywhere forH. chl"c. Chll- - r m's I r.derwear at 16c '.Oc. itw and mic; a Ladles' and Children's Woolen Hood, Jack--, real bargain. eta, etc., marked down 30 per cent. ' Our Children's Clothing anil Gents' Furnishing Department .m, Ofa s i'S over vx-j- t at such lo v pr c S a, t fill It with uratlflod customers all dav lrtftifv s Nat i nil Wool suits of Underwear for 5 c, "fie, II, tl.50, and upwards; poiiitivebr worth lioubie the amoiv t. ( me 10 of B ys' fu ts of (Tnderweur at 'f worth II.Ki, t n.ivs'iind Uents' c vnhlrts and White Hhh'ts marked way down. Come aud see thetv. Bf y .' suits, food and srrv at I..V), .'. n. !M. W.5, fl. .5 1. H and HM. They oun-n-be purehaseil elsewhere :.t le. than ' n- -r cent m ativani of our prli e. hed V'.iU's ami H.ankft" - T ;e mi id wlnt.r le ives us with tw tn.tnv. Our cut" vine, wll. lianlh.m out No-i- t.v. Si. II.":., It.Cu, ll.'JO. .., W.C0, ti.H, U. l.;r., 15. ir., V one worth half as mil' h more. . Overcoats-- for .4 for H, fl for H.60, etc., etc. ' COME ONE! COME ALL I i E Auerbach & Bro. Auction of holiday goods, dry goods and notions, fancy and plush goods commencing Wednesday, December l?th. This stock must be closed. Economy Store, 124 West Second South. Receiver. Sale. There will be sold on Tuesday, the 20th iust., at 12 m . a largo quantity of liquors, bar fixtures, cigars, pool table, mirror, and other saloon property. Sale to take place at 71 Commercial street, Salt Lake City. Terms cash. - S. II. Lewis. Receiver. Highest of all in Learening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ABSOLUTELY PUP 1 '"''' VI '' '1 i DREDHL k FRANKER, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS S e cor Main and lhlrt omh. We carry a eort,p;ete Mne or Dhiks. Chemlea s. Proprietary Knif!li",Trus' 'mport- - ported ' 1 do: Perfumes ad Toilet A't.nlei An Elegant Line of Holiday Goods AK'ncy Ounlher's Candy The compounding oi physician's prescription, and tamity rexipee oar ;cialty. The entire stock of suitings, over-coatings, trouserings, etc., formerly be-longing to Levy and Shiilman must be sold in 30 days. M. A. Saly, 74 E. First South street. brook, Doiiveril.es, registered this morn-ing at the Cullen. Mr. J. H. Milburn, a prominent mer-chant of Price, I'tah, is in the city. Mr. D. W. Reckhart, of El Paso, has returned from Nevada aud registered at the Clift this morning. Mr. Fred Keller, a prominent busi-ness man from Sioux City, Iowa, is in town, at the Continental. Mr. A. W. Wright, wife and daughter from Chicago, arrived this morning in halt Lake and are at the Cullen. Colonel V. 15. Hunt, tho great tea and coffee man of Sun Francisco and Tokio, Japan, is at the Continental. Nelson Warren, of tho well-know-linn of Brown fc Warren, of Ouray, Colo., is in the city on his way to Los Angeles, Cala. Mrs. K. H. Smith, of Peru, Neb , ar-rived in Zion this morning to attend wedding of his son, K. J. Smith, w hich occurs tiiis evening. Mmc. Lamb left this morning for a two months' visit, to Washington, Bos-to-and New York in search of nn ele-gant line of spring millinery with which she will return. Mr. Robert l'reston of England, ac-companied by his three accomplished daughters, are at the White. They will remain here for some weeks on account of the climate. Mr. S. Wilmer and Mr. M. U. Kline of Kansas City are Continental guests. They are interested in mines in Colo-rado and are enthusiastic; over tlit, pas-sag- o of tho free coinnga bill. Tim gen-tlemen have great opinion of Salt Lake aud will locate here. In addition to mining they are engaged in the whole-sale cigar business and expect to e in the business in this city. . i - PERSONAL. Mr. O. W. White of San Francisco is t the Walker. . Mr. T. ft. Hodgkins, of San Francisco, j j. la at the Walker. I go. Mr. J. C. Kirkner of Omaha, Neb., is i 1 saidt the Templeton. I iscr Mr. G. J. Blocklinger and wifo are 1 has ffempleton guests, 1 givei Mr. Geo. L. Withers of Delano, Cal., I etud'8 Templeton guest. ! I thea' Mf Mike Powers, from Eureka Tin- - 1 tmiq'c; a 'a"cer guest. I try I J-- Milium and wife, of Price, I toerf e uous0 guests. I her fo Dr 8- - J- - 1)10x8011 ftna" wife of Chicago . I re Continental guests. ltnma Mr- - N- - M-- Warren, of Ouray, Col., Y: is stopping at the Clift. - r' Mr. W. II. Matter and son from Eelena, Mont., are at the Continental. Mr. Walter Southworth of Pleasant Talley Junction is enjoying life at the Cullen. Mr. II. B. Scott of Burlington put his autograph on the Walker register this morning. Mr. Joseph Gatchell and Mr. M. L. Tucker of New York are in Zion, at the Templeton. Mr. G. Loveiov and Mr. A. Middle-- i. , f FOUGHT TOJ .DRAW. LaBlanche Meeti the Locul Obampi on But fails to Lower tho Later'i Flying Colors. SIX BOUNDS AND A STAND-OF-Hit Huricane Rushes Cleverly Eluded and the Engagement Ends in a Draw. Lowes on Dempsey. The result of last nights mill between Lalilanche and Jim Williams, the lo-e-champion, has put the latter In the firmament as a star attraction and while the Marine sustained no serious loss it betrayes the fact that a new gen-eration of lighters are coming in. La Blanche has been campaigning tho country forsomo time and while he is not in the best of condition, while he is not prepared to enter for a finish his work is effective enough for an enter-tainment such as is tolerated by the authorities. Williams' work more than fill lil led the expectation oi his backers and reveals to his mentor the fact that with proper training he would be the swim. It was not in-cumbent on him Tei Knock Out trlllsncli but to keep from being knocked out and while his action was ag-gressive enough at limes to make tho setto a lively one it the fight as well as those who were debarred from pecuniary reasons and perhaps other reasons and it was agreed to box with gloves. The men then tossed for choice for corners, and Carroll won. was not present at the con-ference. After the referee had been chosen betting became very lively. At first it was 100 to Ht), with Uemp'sey at the long end, but the Fit.simmons money came o fast that it finally got to be even money. Then after awhile there was no Dempsey money to be had. It looked as if the Nonpareil's supporters had been bet to a standstill, but tho probabilities are they are only holding olf and fancying Fitzsiminons' Eager supporters will reverse tho order of things and be the givers in-stead of the takers of odds. During tho afternoon Jimmy Wakely of Brook-lyn received a telegr ini from John L. Sullivan and it read as follows; ClllCAtio, Jan. 14, 101. To Jim Wakely, St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans Success to Dempsey, give him my best wishes. (Signed) JoitL. St ixivAX." At three o'clock the San Francisco delegation arrived. They looked ex-tremely tired and worn out and had evidently had a hard time on the trip. From them I learned that they had been snowed up on tho Denver & Fort Worth road and had been forced' to engage a special train in order to reach here in time in their anxiety to arrive in time to witness the great tistic event which is drawing the attention of was quite evident thai he had a full ap-preciation of all that devolved upon him. Had La Blanche been in tinn Williams would have made even a bet-ter showing. The marine had made no preparations, nor had his opponent, so that when they entered the ropes hon-ors were easy. George McKiuncy it was who had been decided ou as referee and in step-ping Into the Arena announced that the men would spar six rounds. Captain Lunge groomed La Blanche while Colonel Fd Kelley han-dled Williams w ho is now enjoying the benefits of his patronage. The audi-ence had waited patiently for the event and still remained in their seats when the theatrics were brought to an end and realtities began. Captain Parker having examined the mittens to see that they were in conformity with the law time was called and the mill was opened. La Blanche opened the fray and launched at his opponent's head. It failed to lodge and was followed by a land in Williams' ribs, who returnod with one upon the month. There was Momentary Hparrinft, a close and some infighting in which blows rained thick aud fast. Honors were easy when the round ended. Tho second round began with the Marine as the aggressor. Ho landed harmlessly on his opponent's face and received one in return. These compli-ments were exchanged for some time when the Marine took to the old rush and went for the stubborn opponent like a hurricane. Williams maintained his position, however, and no advantage was gained by either. Tho stubborn resistance of Williams had piqued the F'rcnohman at this juncture and unable to repress his feelings La Blanche came up to increase his pace. Ho launched on at Williams' face but was stopped and followed with A T rrifle Ktiali that was eluded while La Blanche went through a scene. It was evident that tho Marino was in bad wind and that he would not accomplish what he hail undertaken. In the fourth round Williams took the aggressive and landed on tho Frenchman's stomach in real prize ring fashion. There was a rapid exchange of blows for a moment when the men sep-arated. In the fifth round Williams repeated the tactics to which he had resorted in the fourth and while reaching for the bread basket got one in tho face. La Blanche then appealed to the upper cut but landed with littlo effect, Williams landing a sw inging blow. In tho last round and wind-u- La Blanche lost no time and went in Like ao Avalanche. He rained his blows all over his rival w ho cleverly stopped them and after a real animated exhibition ordored the referee to call time. This ended tho exhibition that had been represented in the programme. The tesult of tho Dempsy-Fitsim-mon- s fight has decided the ownership of considerable money in the city, there being over $."000 in the pool box at the White house pool rooms over which Colonel Cliff Sparks presided. tne world. Billy Vice and Jack Ferguson got out on ono of the engines of the special anil helped to tire up. The crowds around the different lesorts where the sporting element love to congregate are simply enormous aud they are as motley as they are dense. There are well dressed men jostling with longshoremen, swarthy Creoles, ming-ling with Germans, French and Irish, while the sporting characters can be easily picked out by their dress and manners Here are shrewd men of a gambling turn, who have amassed for-tunes by their nerve and knowledge of human nature, talking with and crump-eare- pugs,, and there are planters with hats ming-ling in profusion with the crowd. Caucuses are of frequent occurrence according as some tout of a coterie of whether Fit.simmon's or Dempsey's backers hears of some money await-ing action and hurries back to tell his particular party. Humors of sensational wagers are rife again as the evening wears on and it's hinted that at the ring side the Fitzsimmons party will spring a gold initio if the other side is game enoueh to respond and yet withal. I have not found one man since I came here who had changed the opinion ho formed when the betting commenced. It is a remarkable con-test in this regard. " The Fit.simmonites stick by their man with the greatest fealty and the Dempsy people are just as true to their inaa. Amoug tho eastern sports whose faces may be seen among the throngs around the pool rooms and principal hotels may be mentioned Jimmy Wakely, Kd Kearney, Phil Lynch. Steve Brodie, Charlie Johnston, (ins Tut hill, Jimmy Colville, Frank Stevenson, Georee Stevenson, Larry Traeey. George Higgins, Larry Morau, F6rry Shaiken. Billy Lakeland, John-nie Cavanaugh, Patsy Woods, Mike Leary. Denny Costigan, Brooklyn .Jimmy'' Carroll, Jack Files, Bob Adams. Jack Boylan, Jake Kilrain, Arthur Chambers, Billy Muldoon, Ernest Rogers, Dan Daly and Johnny Clark. The most noted representatives of tho western brigade in town are- Parson Davies, Prof. Donaldson, John H. Clark, Bat Masterson, Alf Ken-nedy, Billy Myers, Mike Con-ley,- " Billy Wood, old Tom Allen, Jim Corbett, Pete Doble, Jack Boylan. The second man Dempsey ever fought is also here to seo his old opponent do battle. Harry Bethuno and J. C. Byau, the sprinters, are also here. Preliminary Taetlci. In the preliminary report of the Dempsey-Fitzsimmon- s tight the White house pool rooms, Cliff Sparks & Co., proprietors, received the following from the seat of approaching war: During the afternoon a couferance was heht at the St. Charles hotel to de-cide the referee question and other mat-ters. Those composing the conference were Demosey. Carroll, Jack McAulill'e, Mose (iunst, Jim Colville, Major Mc- Laughlin and Hat Masterson. It was atrreed to accept Aleck Hrewster of New Orleans as referee. The question of gloves uext came up and there was some difference of opinion as to bow they should be laced and also some talk as to their shape. Dempsey wanting to be suited in this respect as he has very small hands. Finally all these points were adjusted. The ring had the machine along side it ou which the men were to weigh five minutes before entering the ring. In all 100 police were detailed to keep order under Captain William Harrett, a young, popular and efficient officer. Early in the evening the crowd of gen-eral public began to drift towards the (ieruian quarter and at 7 o'clock, two hours before the time mentioned for the fight to begin, the thoroughfares around the Olympic club were thronged densely with people going to ihKm:tii:s. Soo Baker, Second South, for shoes. At last the sleieh bells are heard with all their merry jingle, Judge Bartch's little daughter fell down stairs yesterday and fractured her arm near'the elbow. Tho directors of tho American Na tional Bank met last evening aud re-elected the old board of ollicers. Great clearance sale of fall and win-ter stock at reduced prices. Cull and see E. M. Friedman & Co., oil Main St- At tho council meeting the report of the committee about tho city half plans will bo heard. The Young Men's Iustitute, No. 130, will hold a musical ami literary enter-tainment iu the G. A. H. hall this even-ing. An old Ctah lake fisherman, George Jonson, was discovered frozen to death near his cabin on tho cast shore. ('all and see E. M. Friedman & Co., 81) Main street. They offer great bur-gain- s in men's, youths' and children's clothing. Work on the new post-otlic- is being pushed ahead as fast as possible. Pos-tmaster Benton expects to move in it on t , .n. Tho Midland Investment company has sold three lots in Perkin's Grand View addition to Mr. Scholiuld who will build on them. Major Wilkes has gone to Hailey and Shoshone to arrange lor outline work on tho Salt Lake, Hailey and Puget Sound railroad. Charles H. Lashbrook has purchased from John Strickley the Morning Star nud Morning Mar No. 2, iu the West Mountain district. The Western Union telegraph off-icials are on their annual tour of in-spection. Superintendent Frank Jaynea is here and other officials will come. There is no doubt about City Treas-urer Walden shooting. He came home last night with a large number of snipe and ducks and otiier birds aud is re-membering his friends. For sale: 41 feet fronting on Main St. adjoining Z. C. M. I., running back !):I0 feet to Broadway. F'or partiulars en quire of S. H. Marks at furniture store 'opposite Temple block South. Don't forget that thecity council will meet tonight. Tuesday is the regular meeting night but the fire on that af-- . ternoon and evening preveuted all of the members from assembling. Tho museum of the Deseret university has been enriched by a valuable con-tribution from Mr. S. S. Eveland, of West Temple street. The gift include specimens of Mexican birds and snake eggs and other strange things. The David James aud company has ' filed articles of incorporation with Countv Clerk Allon. The capital stock is fti0,0U0 of 5000 shares of tho par value of $10 each. The organization will conduct the business of working in Tin and galvanized iron, plumbing, iteamlitting, etc. The ollicers elected last evening at the annual meeting of the Mercer Gold Mining and Milling company are: Pres ident, John Dern; H. W. Brown; treasurer, G. S. Peyton; secretary, K. L. Scannell. Including Joseph Smith the above gentlemen con-stitute the board of directors. "The most dazzling, most beautiful, most elaborate and artistic production that has ever been seen in Salt Lake," ' is the universal expression of the hun-dreds of admirers who daily flock to ee the handsome $18,00t painting. "Surprise," now ou exhibition at the Council," 13 Commercial street. The American Mining and Develop-ing company with a capital of "0,OUO will work the Turk and other proper-ties at Tintic. Tho president is L. B, Colton; Dr. Warren; secretary, Frank Ferris; treasurer, W. M. Henry; manager, Dr. J. J. Cham-berlain. The company will work the mine soon as possible. Joseph Eppestine, the popular em-ploye of the Liutah restaurant, wears a oroad smile upon his pleasant counte-nance today. No wonder. It's a girl and weighs exactly eight pounds. Joe bas been leisurely circulating among his numerous friends all day carrying beneath his arm a box of tine Havanas and a look of supreme happiness. An additional electric street car line will be built if the council will grant the franchise' The proposed line is to commence at the corner of Sixth West and Second South and continue about a mile west of the Jordan. The road Will pass by a number of additions on the west side. It is to be called the Second South and West Jordan Kapid Transit. Tho Denhalter1 rifles will give a grand military ball at Grand Army hall to-morrow evening. General committee: Capt. W. U. Smedloy, Sergeant K. H. Stevenson, Corporal" A. Lyon and Cor-poral XV. (i. Williams. Reception com-mittee: First Lieut. K. Sharkey, First Sergeant A. Taylor, Sergeant G, Smith, Sergeant F. Groesbeck and private Hampton. It was unintentionally made to ap-pear in yesterday's columns that the body of Richard "Johnson had been re-moved to J. K. Taylor's undertaking establishment from the city hall. This s erroneous. It was removed to the establishment of Fvans & Koss, from which shop the interment was made. Upon learning of the heartless manner in which the body had been buried, Edmund Johnson procured its disinter-ment that it might nave Christian burial. li-SSON- jNTIIIi LAW r An American Fork Case Takes the Lead Eefore the Supremo Court Jua-tio-at Today's Sitting. TEEY CRY FOE MOEE WATER. Dull Day Before United States Com-missioners O.implaiut Ajainst an Ogden Jurist, The territorial supremo court con-vened on schedule time this morning with all the judicial constellation pres-ent. Legal talent was abundant but was not divided among many of tho devotees of the fine art. There was Judge Judd, Judge Rawlins, Assistant United States Attorney Critchlow, Judge Sutherland and several others who tarried long enough only to fix some former' motion ' and to then de-part. Tho most important issue of the day was the case of Herbert Bates et al vs American Fork city et al in which the plaintiff seeks to set aside the ac-tion of the lower court that instructed the jury to flud for the defendant. The briefs on which The Nine Submitted set forth that Camp street is one of the principal thoroughfares of American F'ork. Several years ago this street was extended through to what was at that time the edge' of Ut h Lake. In 1887 the waters of the lako had receded until it left a margin between the water's edgo and . the terminus of the street. Upon this strip Hate and others planted them selves and erected a bowery and bath-house, to the uso of which they charged the public. Presently the city of American Fork ordered them to clear the tract, but the gentlemen didn't clear, and the marshal was ordered to execute the mandate. With his myr-midons he proceeded to ra.e the build-ing to the ground, and A Suit for Damage was instituted by its owners. Judgment was rendered in their favor and a new trial was had. Again judgment was awarded for a less amount. Judge Hlackburns attitude in the case is said to have been very pronounced and he having instructed the jury to find for the defendant the verdict was set asido. Theappelants over that the verdict was returned in contempt of tho courts instructions and consequently void. The question was submitted without argument and upon the briefs. The Hanreck Appeal, i Arguments on the motion for a new trial ' in the case of the People vs Hancock, convicted - after thirty years of murder in the second degree, having been .concluded the case was last evening submitted to the justices who took it under advisement. The matter is being watched with much in-terest by parties who are interested upon one side or the other. Thr Want Water. In the case of Brlgham Stowell et al., vs. Joseph E. Johnson, counsel ap-peared this morning and ap-pealed for more water. It stated in dry and thirsty eloquence that the decree of the lower court that gave thera right to tho use of the water in Conheld creek in tho summer time was all right right as far as it went, but it didn't go far enough to covor the exigencies of the hyperboreous solstice. The matter wassubmitted. The Commissioners. Through United States Attorney Varian, a petition has been filed for the scalp of a United States commissioner who dishes out law to the litigants of Ogden, and against' whom it is charged that he is introducing too milch of the mercenary element in tho mill. The petition is in th hands of the supreme judges who have con-cluded to take it under quiet consider-ation before disclosirg the name of I he respondent. lie Punched Hli Head. Joseph Gilbert .was arraigned before Commissioner Greenman this morning on a charge of , having assaulted Chas. Jeheske, a disciple of the blacking brush, with whom he recently collided. Jeheske had opened the new year with a Hash calendar which he held with considerable pride and fays th.tt the de-fendant borrowed it. Taken to task Gilbert denied having tRken the article and resented the insinuation that he was a thief with a pile driving blow that sent the bootblack to glass and put a shine on his eves to which the last he had put on his customer was not a marker. They Mutt be Hnhl. Twelve lots still remaiuing unsold in Fourth Street addition, and they must be sold on or before January l"t'h, 181)1. They are offered at $110 each. These lots are cheaper than the adjoining land can be bought for by the acre. This addition is midway between Highland Park and Poplar Grove, on a smooth spot of ground. We guarantee these lots to be nicely located, high and dry. There are no swamps in this addition, and no sand hills. Tho following par-lies have bought eighteen lots during the last ten days: Joseph Gross, lots 27, 28,29, 80 and 81. Adoph Hammer, lots 26 and 27. Herbert lialler, lots 23 and 24. A. Quinn, lots 16 and 17. George Polls, lots 14 and 15. A. Kaufman, lots 12 and IU. F. D. Myer, lot 4. J. S. Maginuis and L. McGrat, lots 1, 3 and 8. These lots were placed in our hands to sell for $1 10 each on or before Janu-ary 15th, 18111. and they must go. Twelve lots left. Call at once and get a bargain. Lynch & Gi.asmank, 221 South Main Street. I'rofttable Inventmiute. A few choice lots left on line of Rapid Transit in Prospect and Hyde parks, two of tho best additions in southwest part of Salt Lake City, which we offer for the next sixty days" at the low price of $200 and $250 each, allow-ing 10 per cent discount for cash, or $23 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. F'koisktii a Co. General real estate brokers, (iOJ and 78 east, Second South street. Fall Figure cabinet Photographs, $1 Per Dozen. The Star Photo Co. are just now ready for business in earnest in their new gallery at tho corner of Soeoud South and Fifth Kast streets. In older to become well known immediately they make you the abovo ridiculous oiler. As a business, cabinet photographs cannot be made for that money, for the price asked merely pays for the cost of ma-terial, which in this case aro first class in every particular. This is merely a sweeping advertisement, and in order to make it a success we must give you first class work. This offer will continue for thirty days only, and wo are sure if we make pictures" for you this month we will make pictures for your friends next month at a living price. Stak Photo Co., Cor. Second South and Fifth E:ist, On Electric Line. Notice of Removal. We have recently removed our mam-moth stock of tinware, stoves, cornice stock, etc., to more spacious anil con-venient quarters, and are now comfort-ably located at Sos. 17 and It) West South Templo street, where we will be pleased to seo our friends and patrons at any time in the future, Sl'ENCEK. HVW'ATER & CO. The New Make. The Victor Ricycle Co. are making a newly improved" bicycle for lsid that will eclipse any machine of its kind ever turned out by "any factory in America. Call and see new samples. J. S. Jensen, Agt., 22 East First South St. A Card. We take pleasure in advising our friends and patrons and the public gen-erally, that we have sold our boot aud shoe business to Messrs. Spencer & Lynch who will continue the business as before at liit) South Main street. In thanking our customers for their esteemed patronage in tho past, we can assure them tho same fair and courteous treatment at the hands of the new firm. Spencer & Kimball. Jan 10, li)t. The McKlnley Hill does not interfere with the sale of Sam Levy's "Fatuous," that have the 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 iu the profession. |