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Show PUP' I THE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1892, 5 MUST BE SOLD IN 30 DAYS, j The Bankrupt Stock of Gents' Clothing j Formerly Owned by Sipperly & Co. " ; : " ' - -- For Less Money than Any House in the City. Great Bargains in Spring Overcoats. The Best and Cheapest Store in Salt Lake to Buy Clothing. : : "w m M Our Stock is New and Stylish and can be Bought for Less Money than Burnt or Damaged Goods No. 17 West Second South, East of Cullen Hotel. 5 COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. pip PIKE'S PEAg ROtrrE Standard Gsueebetweeu Denver, Pueblo, Colorado ' Bprlscs, Bait Lake City, Ogrlen, Pacific Coast and all Northwest points, via M unite u, Leads ville, Aspen and (iletrwood Spring.. Scenery Unequalled, Equipment Unsurpassed Through Pallman Sleepers and Pullman Tourist ' Cars between Denver and San Francisco. Through the heart of the lt.cky Mountains the most comfortable, the safest and the grandest of all Routes. For rata, d ncrlption, pamphlets, etc., call upon or address H. C. BURNETT, 41 W. Sec a 8 inth, Salt Lake City. H. C50T.BR AN.Oeacrui Manager. Colo. Springs. Colorado. C'HAS, S. ifEK, General Passenger agent, Denver Colorado. CONSUMPTION. 1 have a positive remedy for the above by its use thousands of eases or the worst kind and of long standing have been cured. Indeed so strong Is my faith in its efficacy, thai f will stud TWO BOTTLES free, with a VAL-UABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sufferer w ho will send me their Express and V. O. address. V. A. Mocnm, M. O,, 181 Psarl St., M. X. T. R.JONE9&0a BANKERS, 1 MAIN ST BAW LAD BUYS ORES AXD BULLION, j ROYA L IS THE Best Baking Powder The Official Government Reports: The United States Government, after elaborate tests, reports the Royal Baking Powder to be of greater leav-ening strength than any other. (Bulletin 13, Ag. Dep., p. 599J ,'The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show the Royal Baking Powder highest of all in leavening strength. (Bulletin 10, p. 16, Inland Rev. Dep.) In practical use, therefore, the Royal Baking Powder goes further, makes purer and more perfect food than any other. Government Chemists Certify: "The Royal Baking Powder is composed of pure and whole-some ingredients. It does not contain either alum or phosphates, of other injurious substances. Edward G. Love, Ph. D." " The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and mos ileliable baking powder offered to the public. "Henry A. Morr, M.D., Ph.D." The Royal 'Baking Powder is purest in quality and highest in strength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge. Wm. McMurtrie, Ph. D Thorstensen for councilmen; William Brang-liam- , justlee of the peace. Each primary nominated nominated twenty delegate! to the convention; also live alternates. POLITICS IN LOGAN. The Republicans Hold Their Ward Pri-maries anil Make Nominations for CounellBton nod .Justices of I'tiuce. ' The republicans of Logan held their pre-cinct primaries on Sotttrilay nignt to nomi-nate two councilmen and a justice of the peace for each precinct, and also to Boat. Bate delegates to the city convention with the folio" ing results: First ward For councilmen, Isaac Smith and Hans A. Hanson; John A. McAllister for justice of thu peace. Second ward William Smith and II. K. t'Cti rson were nominated for councilmen; Ucorgo I. Karnes for justice of i he peace. Third ward W. K. Partington and R. Testes for councilmen; Thoimis Torhett Justice of the peace. fourth ward Thomas Morgan and George Cole for oounellmen ; M. II. Karnes, justice f tho peace. Fifth ward .lames Adams and Carl E. Trustee's Sale. ITTHETiEAS, ON THE KITH DAY OF JAN uaty, 1891, Mattel A. Johnson executed and delivered to the Salt Lake Building Jc Loan As-sociation nf i'tah hi'r certain bond conditioned fi r thoptyiueitt of StXlj and interest according to its terms; and VV'iiKiiKA, To seenre the pnvment of the nM of money due upon Raid bond, the said Mabel A. rfohneon, on the same day, executed and delivered to Frank 1.. Holland, aw trustee tot the Mid The b:dt Lake Building Loan Association of I'tah, h p trust deed, eonTertna in trust for the pur-poses therein set forth, the following described re d property, situated in the county of Salt Lake tnd Territory of I'tah, to wit: Lot twenty h (:) ami the west one-hal- f of lot f "Ui nine (! in Conies Cumin's sub-di-- i".. of ltlock twenty-si- CM). 1'lat C, S: It Lake City Survey; which said trust deed was duly riled for record In the office of the ltecorder of Dee - ol Salt Lake County, I'tah, on the l'Jth January 1891. and thereafter recorded in L- ok "' of Mortgagee at page 47:t, of the re ords of the said county And whereas, default has been made for more than six months in the payment of the dues, Interest and tines provided b) said bond, whereby the condition of said trust deed has been hroken: Now therefore, I, Frank L. Holland, trustee of as aforesaid y v.rtno of the power in me vested by (aid trust deed, and at the request of The Halt Lake Building Se Loan Associction of Utah, tie owner and bolder of said bond, will offi r for sale to the hlcrhest bidder for cash, at the south front door of the Couutv Court House in the city and Ci.untv of Salt Lake and Territory of Utah, on the inth tlav of Man h, ttM, at li o'clock a.m. of said day, the real estate here-inbefore described, to satisfy the obligatiou above recited and set forth. FKANK L. HOLLAND, Trustee. THE TOWXSITE CASE. Albert BursA Stilton the Stand In the Long (rind C. Sue the Register and Re-ceiver of the Land Office. Albert Bursh, witness for the townslte ap-plicant, was again on the stand in the Eure. ka case at the laud office this morning. His evidence was as follows "At the time yon made this contract that you referred to In yonr it was not known to you that at that time that the north end of the Zulu valley and ridge would be excluded, was it;" "It was expected." ' When did you make that contract?" "In May, I think, of 1891." "And when was the exclusion made?" "The 10th of AuguBt, ISM." "Now, sir, I will ask you to give mo tho average valuation from the map, tho town-sit- e map, of the improvements upon the Last Chance ?" "About $500 each." "I'linn what do you base that answer?" "Upon my previous estimates of tho In-dividual values of the buildings." "What is the name of the street that runs through the Last Chance, as shown on the map?" "It is commonly known ns Church street." "A residence lot of 50x100 feet would be worth, with a clear title, from $150 to $850." "State, if you know, their value without j title, and as trauslers have been mado uptui the laiiK," "It would be worth from $50 to $150." "The valuation that you hive given as to the lots on this street are without the im-provements ?" "When you were in the tunnel with Mr. Powers I mean the Diablo tunnel did .Mr. Powers, at any of those times, call your at-tention to a vein of ore that had been de-veloped by the running of the tunnel?" "No, sir; but lie very distinctly called my attention to a vein of water." "I understand that; you have already testified that you went there for the purpo le of measuring water. And you posltirVl swear, in going through this tunnel for the purpose, of measuring the water, your at-tention was not called to any vein of ore, do vou?" "I do." "Did you see any vein of ore?" "Not that know of. At that time I don't know whether I should have known a vein of ore if I had seen it." "I will ask you what the large building near the front of the picture represents?" "The bullion. Heck iV Champion hoisting works." Redirect examination: "What effect did the condition of tities have ot the time you made the estimate in regard lo your valuation?" "It had (lie effect of making the value of: lots very uncertain, and certainly had a tie- - pressing effect .upon those values to the amount of at least fifty per cent." ' About what proportion of the surface of the Wolfe Tone claim was occupied or Claimed by settlers on January :i:i, 1891?" "About eight-tenth- 1 think." Marshal' Sale. PURSUANT TO AN OKDEll OF SALE TO I me directed hv the District Court of the Third Judicial District, of the Territory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale at the front door of tho county court house in the dry and county of Salt Lake, Territory of I'tah, on the Tth day of March, ary, IU93. at IS o'clock M., all the right, title, Claim and Interest of A. L. simondi, Olga C. B. Wilt, Mary K. Wilt, bis wife, Harnett, Jessie K. Barnett, his wife, of, in anil to the following described real estate, situate, lying, and being in the City and County of Salt Lake, I. tab Territory, and partic-ularly described as follows, to wit: The north two-thir- () of block eighty-seve- (87), plat "C ". Salt Lake City survey, comprising all of lot. the oi. 'lb, seven 7 and eight anil parts of lots one (1), two (2), three (3 anil four (4), in block eighty seven iHi'i, more particularly eSe cribed as follows: Commencing at ihenorth-y , rnerofsaid lot eight (a), running thence so- Hi twenty-si- and (MM) rods: thence west forty H) rods, thence north twentv-s- i and s ) rods, thence east forty (1 roils to the place of beginning, Containing si- - and (., ) acres of land. To bo sold as tho property of A. L. Simondi, Oigu C. Simondi, Orel li. Wilt, Marv K. Wilt, his e. Joelah Barnett, Joio E. Barnett, his wife, ui t lie salt of Lester 11. Gilbert. " Terms of sale, cish. ..nk Pierce, nifornev for plaintiff. E. H. PAlisiiNs, L. s. Marshal "." J?y. I). N. Swan Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. 1.1. 18112. . THAT OLD PIEE TRAP THE INSURANCE COMPANIES SERVE ANOTHER NOTICE UPON IT. It Must be Redeemed From the Hands of tho Firo Fiend or the Rates will bo Advanced The Herald's" Very iv.y Defense, Captain Donnell, the vigilant surveyor of the Insurance Union, has served notice on thu owners and management of the old lire trap that ho will make another investigation of the concern this week, to see that they have carried out their assur-ances that the plat e v. ovld be cleaned up and the torch of death and desolation re-moved. He is determined that his subscrib-ers shall be protected and to that end will leave nothing undone. In the meantime Major Stanton, the ubi-quitous chief of the tire deparlment is keep-ing an eye on the trap, and should a blaze occur by night or day will he prepared to make a heroic charge. The play is taking a rest. It probably needs a rest. So do the public who have paid tribute to such nttrocities as go travelling through tho cir-cuit under the ancient and corroded titlo of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," "A Hole in the Ground," etc., nauseutA, The subsidized mouthpiece of the temple of rot with characteristic recklessness r ms the public that the raid upon the tire trap was made because Manager Burton had removed an "ad" from the columns of Tim Times. That is a fabrication and the author of the charge knew he was fabricating when he fabricated. He is an owner in the theater and is forced to fabricate for the protection ot his cousin's investment. Manager Bur-ton nuver withdrew his patronage from these columns until THK Tim.cs declined to receive it. Ho never withdrew IPs passes to this empire of death until they were de-clined with thanks. If he told the subsi-dized mouthpiece of the fire; trap anything lie told it this. He will substantiate it un-- - like the . in. lie has secured excursion rales on veracity. He knows, and so does the subsidized mouthpiece of the fire trap, that the writer of II. at slander was represent! d the day that the tire inspector and the insurance agents went through it. The beneficiary of his cousin's investment and Man-ttre- r Burton both knew that the base-ment of the theater was in shocking Condition, that the lives of every man Woman and child w ho paid a dollar to get Into the trap was Imperilled. f the indictment of The Times was not valid w hy did tho chief of the lire depart-ment order the cleaning up of the trap? If human life was not at the mcroy of the , fire fiend why did I be repre-entattf- of the Insurance companies demand of Lester Wul lack Howe and his confreres, that the place bo redeemed from the salamander or they w ould increase the- rate of insurance. "We are not insuring a guaranteed fire," wrote a prominent insurance company to the surveyor of the union, "and unless the owners of the theater are willing to remedy the dangers to which Tin: Times refers, we don't care about placing any risk on the plaeo. We are glad to see tho papers take up tho fight they should he encouraged." Hut the papers have not taken up tho fight The IHttMM endorses the action of the chief of the fire deportment, the insur-ance representatives and The Times, hut where Is the Keraid and the .Wim? The Jfcnihl ns lias been urged had a re-porter in the bowels of the lire trap the af-ternoon of the Inspection. The reporter made no reference to it. Was he overcome by the nasty nmes'.lieties of the basement, or was he afraid to open the odoriferous mass to de-bute? lie was seen by an insurance man and undertook to set aside thu verdict of persons who had been through tho trap with him. But the public must learn to overlook a whole lot in life. If mutt learn to realize lliat nature in its spiteful moods has made Ignoramuses and people who are ignorant Enough lo die in the championship of a wrong. Forthcse curios tho newspaper writer however, are not responsible they are jour-nalists whose Illiteracy is inllii ted on the "dear, constant render" at the rate of It) a Bcck. A tinker's d n would be an ex- - lorlionste price. The theater owners have paid too much for them. It is by their own admission a fire trap, and the patrons of the place will again comrxatulato The Times that it has accomplished a service to them. CLOSING OT MAILS. At Salt Lake City Po9tofflce, Aug. 2. 1WL TJ.P. Fr st Mall, east 6:00 a.m. U.P.-Ogd- ButM, Portland aad points :23 a.m. K.O.W. --Atlantic Mail, east 8a50a.m, TJ. P. Local Mail to Logan and Interme-diate pole s, also closed pouch for San Francisco 2 :80 p.nw B.O.W-M- ail for Orden :80p.iaJ O.P. Mall for San Francisco :00p.m. R.O.W.-Mail- for San Francisco 11:00 p.m., R.U.W. --Denver and Aspen Mall V:C& p.m. U.P. Park City, Coalville and Echo.... 8:10 p.m. U.P. Frisco, Milford and intermediate points 6:10a.m. DIP. Stockton and Intermediate points. 6:10 a.m. U.C. Park City, Mill Creek and local points 7:00 a.m. B.U. W. -- Bingham 7:26a.m. B.O.W. --Pouches Milford, Frisco and Provo 8 00 p.m. otras tor iiiu aal or hails at saror. U.P. Eastern Fast Mall 4:00 a.m. D.P. Park CJJ and Cache Valley 10:48 a.m. U.P. Idaho, Montana and Oregon 1 :85 p.m. V.P. Frisco, Milford and points south. B:40p.ra. U.P. Stockton and intermediate points 4:00 p.m. P O.W. California and wet 9:40 a.m. R.G.W.-raclflcM- ail 4:46 p.m. R O.W.-Pne- tde Express lBUTOp.m. K.O.W.- - Bingham Kp.ra, TJ.C Park Cuy and Mill Criek 4:80 p.m. orncs nouns. Money order window opens 9 a.m., closes fi.00 p.m. Opening register window 9:00 a.m. Closing register window 6:00 p.m. Ueceral delivery window open 8 a in. to 6:00 p.m. Stamp windows open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Carriers' window, except Sunday, 6 to.. 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY HOURS. General delivery and stamp windows open 11 a.m. to 1:00 Carriers' p.m. window 13 to 1:00 p.m. Hours for collection of mall from the latter boxes in tke business districts, ftt 10 a.m., 1:80, 4:U0, 6:80 and 9:00 p.m. ' A.A.Bi,MOS.P. fc. JANNEY IS CHIEF. The New Council (lets Ready for Itusiness Appointment of Committees Resigna-tion of the Building inspector. The "new" council mechanically buttoned up its shoes last night and started out on its eourBe which promises to be one of the most eventful iu the archives of Salt Lake legislation. Mayor Buskin occupied the chair with Councilmen Hell, Home, Ewing, Beardslev, Wantlatid, Loofbourow, Kar-rick- , Rich, Hardy, Simondi, i'olland, Seles and Moran at their desks. Councilman Loofbourow was excused on his own request whereupon seats fur the "term" were discussed and laid OYBT. Mayor Baskln then announced the follow-lowtn- g standing committees: Municipal Laws Loofbourow, Home, lleiss, Simomh, Hardy, Streets Waittland, Hois, Bell, f.awson, Hardy. Public (inlands- - Ewing, Beardslev, simondi, Evans, Rich. Fire Department Heiss. Moran, Ewing. Liesmsi Loofbourow, Bell. Hardy, Claims - Home. Simoftdt, I'olland. Waterworks-Mora- n, bauson, Evans, Karrick, Rich. Ways and Means Ew in;, BcariMov, I'olland. Revision -- Loofbourow, BelL .Moruu. Sanitary Regulations Beirdsley, Belt, Want-L- e d Ewing. Markets Moran, Evans, Uich. Police Beardsley, Lawsen, Moran, Karrick, Fo'.lund. Jordan ami Salt Lake Cilv Canal- - Karrick, Lawson, lleiss. Bell, Hardy. Cemetery- - Simondi, Horne, Rich. Elections- - Kvans Lawson, Folland. Improvements -- Horne, Karnck, Rich. Prisons Borne, Kvans, Harilv. Finance Bell, Wantland, Public Moran. Kich. Irrigation Kurrick, Kvans, Beardsley, Ewing, Hardy. Enrollment Evans, Sinioiuli, Rich. . Bewerage Lawson, Moran. lleiss, Horne, Hardy. Unfinished Business Bell, Beardsley, Folland. - number of petitions were read and dis-posed of when a communication was read trod) Ed A. Franks, which informed the council that having suppressed the reign of footpadism the patrol was ready to be nius. tered out. This fact should have been kept a secret, as it is more tun n likely that the footpads, learning that Franks and his pa-trol have retired, will take to active cam-paigning again. The communication from Detective Franks was accompanied by one trom the men who have worked under him and who beg leave to inform the council "that, it having come to our notice that Mr. Franks claim- - to have abandoned said palrol system, and, there-fore, usking your honorable body to receive the resignations of himself ami force for the reason set forth, viz. : that the citizens feel they have no further need of said serv-ice, and, therefore, refuse to longer support it. In answer to said statements, we desire to say that we have severally canvassed our districts, and find it to be the unanimous sentiment of the taxpayers and citizens gen-erally that the system should be continued, but under a different head. "We therefore respectfully ask that your honorable body take no action in the matter without u hearing of all the parties con-cerned therein." The controversy w as referred to the com-mittee on police, where evidence will be heard. The applications for appointments of whatever nature were left over until the first .Monday iu April. Tho nomination of Elmer A. Ellsworth as deputy recorder, and J. L. May as deputy treasurer was approved. The matter of the construction of a bridge over Jordan was referred to the committee on streets. Tho resignation of A. M. Grant as build-ing inspector was accepted, and the appoint- ment of his successor laid over for one week. A request for an appropriation of $75 from J. li. Vvttlden was referred. A. J. Pendleton was appointed aircnt for the city in the superlntendency of the Par-ley's canon water system. Marshal Jauuey was appointed chief of police. When the matter came up it was stated that Feb. is, lsss, John M. Young was appointed chief of police and jailer for the unexpired term of Alfred Solomon, re-signed. Young has been holding over with-out further aetiou in the matter, and was removable at the pleasure of the council, .lannov's alioointment. was nnAnlviiuii II.. Wai also appointed jailer. The mayor announced his choice of city hall janitor in Louis Kocca, and messenger iu W. A. McKay. Allirined. The joint city and county building com-mittee was decided fo consist of three coun-- I oilmen and Hie mayor. Thi' latter appointed Loofbourow, Wantland anil Bell us the three einincilincn. As a street sprinkling committee the mayor appointed, by anil with the advice and consent of the council, Karrick, Kwing and Hardy. The mayor said he diil not that these Committees could make contracts or take Important action inde-pendent of the council. Councilman Wantland asked that the city engineer he required to furnish estimate of cosiof sidewalks twenty feet wide on both side Of east Temple street, between South Temple and Third Smith; also estimate of coat of sidewalk eight feet wide on the east side of Last Temple street, between bird South and Sixth Houth streets; also estimate of cost of curbinir on Kust Temple Street, between South Temple und Third South streets. Carried. By the same That the committee on pub- lic grounds he requested to submit a state-ment show ing location and estimate of value of the public lands owned by tin: oily not needed for public purposes. Carried. By the same That the citv marshal be Instructed to vigorously enforce the present ordinances nd rules concerning the clean-in- g of sidewalks and scattering paper or, sidewalks and streets. Carried. Councilman Karrick moved that the mayor be requested und marshal be instruc-ted to enforce the provisions of the fran-chises of street or other railroads within the limits ot the city as regards s uud rails above Btroet level. Carried. On Councilman Karriek's motion, 300 cards with standing committees were or-dered printed. Mr. San, Levy is now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will he uru to i:k it. Notice OF COMPLETION' OF ASSESSMENT OF local tax for the extension of the water mains on Hack street from North Capitol avenue to Fern street. Fotlce is hereby given that the Assessor and Collector of Salt Luke City has made and com-pleted the list and plat pertaining to a local tax at tin- rate of four mills per square foot, levied by the City Council of Salt Lake ity, February IMs, upon tha following described lots or pieces of ground, namelv: Lots t, a, Saudi, block (i. plat "J;" Lids 1, g, S, 1, .1, 11, 7 and H, block 33; Lots 1, A 3, 4. S, (i. 7, 8, and 10, block 34; Lots 1 and block STi, plat "E;'' Lots 1 and 2, block ; Lots U mid 30, block 9, Citv View addition. Salt Lake City, said tai beinir for the extern, i n of u, water mains along the following ilesii ibed r m... namely: On Back street, from North Capitol avenue to Fern street, with necessary laterals. Said list and plat have been lodged iu the oil' of the City Recorder, No- 2, City Hall, and will be open for inspection for a period of in dare from anil after the lth dav of Fehruarv, ls92,'diiriii" vUiieh time written appeals to the City Council for the correction of the assessment may be filed with the said recorder, In pursuance of the ordi-nance in such case provided. c. E. STAN TON, City Recorder. Per Ellen c. Caue, Deputy. Salt Lake Citv, Fehruarv lsth, Isltt. W. M. C. No. 12V J Notice. OF COMPLETION OP ASSESSMENT OF V loial tax for tho extension 0f t;. (rater mains on 6th South street from midway betwen llth und VI h Kust Street , mining east 105 feet. Notice is tier-b- y u,. ii Hint the Assessor anil Collector of Salt Lake City has made and the list und plat pertaining to a local tu-rn the rate of four mills per sipmr foot, levied bv the City Council of Salt Lflks Cllv, February Siul 1892, the following describe! lots or nieces of ground, namely : West 01. e haif of Lots 1 and 8, Block 14: all or Lot, Hlock 11; all In pint "F," Salt Lake I'iiv Survey, said tax lieing f..r the extension of tb water mains along ihc billowing described rout,, namely: On nth smith street from midway be- - tw i llth and Kust Street, running east lH feet. Suid list on.l plat have been lodged in i h- olllceof the ( ity Kecorder, No. 2. citv Hull m,a w ill be open for for a period of 10 days from and after the I'.lth ilny of February, IHtl dur Inn wliii h time written appeals to the t ity Conn ell for the correction of the assessment nun be filed with the said Recorder, In pursuance of ih ordinance in such case provided. I. K.STANTON, Citv liecorder. l'er Ki.lkx C. liAOK, IJepiity. Salt l.ak" Citv, February 18th, 1892 IW. M. ('. 191.) Notice. In tic Probate Coart of tho County of Salt Like Territory of t'tah. ' In the matter ot Ino ostate of David li. Klnssv de-ceased Notice, NOTICE IS HF.HI2BV C.IV'EN, Til T c. 0 administrator ot the estate ot David II. Klney,daceatd,bai tendered for settle-in- . in, and tiled Iu said Court, his final account of his sdmlnistratloa of said eets and petition fi r Dual distribution of the r siduo of suiii. estat lino- - lie- persons entitled thereto, and thai. n i, the lMh dav ol Mareh, A.I), isa .,i ifl o'clock a.m., at the Conrt It mm ni'said Court in the i ounty Court Hon e, Salt Lake City and Comity. I tab rerrilorj , ha been duly appointed by Ihc Judge of said Curt, lor the settlement ot said nn. hearing said petition for distri-bution, nt which lime and place anv person inte'r-este- d in - ,i est ife mai appear j Btlow caaani If an h rs be, by said account should not l settle and and ilnul distribution made us prays for. Dale.! February 20, wt. C. E. ALLEN, Lb '.'erk of the l'robate Court. IfijCArsTES Ur.owNE jr.. Deputy clerk. |