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Show If 11, 1892. , i n" IT ILL PAY I jmA 1 DAYS. str Grand Reopening m or THE j 0. K. SHOE AND CLOTHING COMPANY ' In a tw Days. i When Our Entire Stock Which has been Damaged by Fire will be Disposed of at Less Than j One Half of the Original Cost Hold Your Orders for Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots j I and Shoes at Less Than Half Cost. t I 0, K. Shoe and Clothing Company: EXCLUSION TO OAS WELLS Via Union Tacit'ic Railroad on Thursday . On Thursday evening at 7 o'clock the l"n-io- Pacilie will run its second excursion to the natural gas wells, when a grand illum-ination will be made and the new gas well will be lighted. Pare for the round trip only 50 cents. THE Santa Fc Route Atctiisoa, Toseka & Santa Fc. Bam the linust trains between Den ver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo auj Atchison, Topeka, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Galesburg--, Chicago. Thcsa trains are Solid Vestibule Diniiif Cars, Free Reclining Library Chair Cars, leaving; Denver 5 p. m. daily. MOST POPULAR ROUTE. To reach all eastern points, eithel via Chicago or St. Louis. Ask any ticket agent for tickets over this ' route. For further information, time card, etc, call npon or address J. D, KENWOHTHY, 43 VV. M South. Salt Lake City, 6E0.T. NICHOLSON, Kotf St9 to C'laoaity. virNTK?rTvriTuii TV of books to keep. Will make out hill mid collect. If desired, uood references, Address D, this office. toward Insuring her prosperity, fiuH and hi way. Thef'lty laoaM l UMa Attractive Western Cross. Oid fogyism, the death of all public spir-ited enterprise, lias too long ruled Kansas City, and it's time that a radical change was made aud the cause removed that has re-tarded tiie advancement of our city to a place on par with other cities uf our country, which are far ahead of what we are here here. Hlind indeed arc tho eyes of those who are wilfully blind, who cannot look above the mud aud filth of our streets and see the beauties with which nature lias adorned the site of Kansas City, and which with a little aid from the hand of man In the way of clean and nicely paved streets, pleasant drives and parks, would make our city ouo of the most beautiful to lie fouud in all the length ami breadth of our country. The public spirited enter-prise w hich is necessary to bring about the needed improvements can only be obtained by doing away witli the old fogyism under whose rule we are now existing aud inaugur. ating a new aud radically different era. Then Kansas City can be placed where she should be in point of attractiveness, and wheu this is done a long step has been taken hu II. F. No. i(, relating to the purchase of Utah reports. Adopted. I Message from tin- council announcing that lit bad tins day passed C. F. 49 and II. F. relating to the compiled laws of Utah. Re-ferred to Judiciary committee. The special house committee appointed to examine into C. F. 35 reported favorably and recommended that it be put on its pas-sage as amended. The hill relates to the paving to bo done Oy street railway companies under their franchise. THE LKCfSLATUEE.H The H After prayer by the chaplain, ri o approval of the journal, the council fl down to Ilio business of the thlrty-sec-day. V A petition was presented by Mr. l.iBl signed by about twenty of the leading of Salt Lake, protesting against fie passage of house bill No. 74. The committee on claims and public report unfavorable on the claims of II. S. Laney, justice of the peace, I1448.86J Joseph Bevan, witness, 813 and John a Hevan, $13. Report adopted and claim! rejected. 1 A bill was present d by Moran to protect laborers, miners, operators, etc., from hcinsl paid in any way but by tho legal money o: the United Stales. House bill No. 33, was called for third reading and passed. This Is a bill allowhn a longer time to iile papers in tow nsiu CI Council file No, 10, was called for thirs readi.. This is an act to ainerj section 3834 f the Compiled Laws of Utah 1888. ti. Hardy, asscs.-o- r and collector of Pa Lake county, pn- -i nted a claim Lund, a claim for $1017. A. bill to amend section SOfiO of the .cm piled laws of I'tah In regard to the eater fore justices of Mi" peace. Referred to)i. Clary committee. ( The Boose. Prayer by the chaplain, reading and! ap.o; proval of the house journal. Presentation of petitions! By Mr. Sargent, a communication protest. Ing again-- ' tin- projiosed change of boundary between Washington and Iron counties. By Mr. Olscn, asking for a change in the boundary line between Uiutah and Grand counties. The claim of He! er Case for services as a juror in 1SMI was referred. A message from the council annuunrcd Miaf it hurt tlii .In- V 19 mI.i;.. to the payment of jurors, witnesses and court reporters, and defining the duties of commissioners. Also C. F. Hi. providing for a uniform sys. (em of free schools in Utah. Committee on private corporations re. favorably on H. .1 F. 43. Adopted. The same committee reported favorably on C. F. 5, relating to building aud loan . ' soclatious, and recomuicmled that it be put on its passage. The committee on claims reported favor, ably on the hum of It. W. Mansfield, ex ... sessor. Same report with reference io A. E. Merrlam, or of San Pete, for till; Daniel Hauler for $13.0. The committee on claims reporting on the claims of A. L. Heaston and others for fees as deputy sheriff, recommended that they bo paid out of the general fund, as dlrecied in a decision of the supreme court. Commiltee on judiciary rejiortcd favor-abl-on C.F. 0, providing for mechanics' liens, and recommended that It be adopted as amended. The report was adopted. C.F. 33, a bill providing for the eompihi. Hon of a new index to the laws of Utah, was also reported favorably. Adopted II F. 30 reported back uud its rejeetiou recommended. Adopted. H. F. Ml, a hill to amend section 30K! chapter 13, of the compiled laws was report-e-back without recommendation. The bill relates to canal and irrigation companies and their responsibilities with reference to the construction of bridge-- , etc. The report was adopted. H. F. 74, a bill provlnlng for security for court costs, reported back with recommeu l.i. Hons to reject p. Adopted. The committeo on public library report favorably on the accounts of the territorial library. Adopted, and placed on appropria-tion. The tame committee reported favorably "What did you pay for that lot?" ' "Three hundred and seventy-liv- dollars." ''Do you own any other houses or business pieces of property in the town" "I do not." Then, lu answer to question! of the coun-sel, the witness stated that he had never had never had any protests served on him; that be had a partner, and that he had sold his in-terest about Inly 1, "Have you owned any lots or property in the town of Kureka sinco July, lb'Jl, up to the present timer" "No; I have refused, because of the inse-curity of title." At the time of going to press Mr. C lark was still on the stand. THE TOWNSITE CASE. Tae Defendant Opened Their Case Today At the Land OrBoe. The Kureka townsite ease began again this morning at the land ollice. The first wit-ness called by the townsite people was Dr. Charles W. Clark. After a few unimport-ant questions he was asked: "What connection have you, if any, with the proceedings In this ollice to acquire title under town site application?" "I am a member of the committee ap-pointed at a mass meeting of the citizens." 'And are you chairman of the com-mittee?" "I am at present chairman of that com-mittee." "Of how many mojnbers or persons docs that committee consist;" "Twelve." "You may go on and stated In your own way the cause which led to the formation of that committee and the proceedings?" "In buying a piece of property to erect a drug store on I found that would have only n sipiatter's ijuit claim deed. In talking with others 1 found a general feeling of dis-satisfaction j ilk the status uf titles. It was llnally decided to consult lawyers. Mr lirowu and Mr. Mackston wi re consulted. Koine two months after they deemed it best to call a meeting of the citizens inter-ested. Public notice was given and from 100 to 300 people were present. A statement was made by Mr. Brown as to the law. Mr. 11. F. Hear was nominated as chairman and Mr. Brown secretory. After Some little discussion and expression of views, tho committee of twelve was ap-pointed, Who should have charge of all of the proceedings, with authority to employ rouuscl and raise the necessary money for tho expense. The committeo were II. F. dear, L. Williams, Mr. Bureh, Judge J, & Watts, John Ouggan, George T. Bridges. 1 do not at present recall the names of the other committee." "And the proceedings, now being held in this ollice. Were brought by direction of that committee, were they not?" "Yes, sir." "When was this public meeting that you referred to held?" "Some time in January, l'.M." "In what direction from the business por-- . lion of the town is the town likely to spread as it increases In population?" "lu an easterly direction." "From the nature of the ground Is it pos. sible for it to grow in any other direction?" "It is not." "What, in your judgment, is tho popula-tion of Fureka at this time?" "From 1500 to 3UO0." "Has it the Usual number of stores, places of busliies, schools aud churches that arc ordinarily found in a town of that size ?" "It has the usual proportion of business houses, churches and schools." "Are you acquainted in a general way with the values of the buildings aud other than those made by the mineral applicants witkiu the townsite ap-plication ?" "I am." "What in your judgment is the present value of those improvements?" "From ISOS.OW to JiiOO.OUd, after a careful inspection." "When did you tirst go to Eureka?" "In August, lsiH)," "Did you Commence the practice of your profession at once?" "Yes sir." "In connection with any other business?" "Have an interest In a drug store." "Did you erect that drug store or purchase "We erected it." "From whom did you get the grouud?" "From Mr. Rone Letlian." "What chain of title did he have?" "Squatter's right." "Is the location upon the main or princi-pal street of the town of Kureka?" "It Is." "What is the size of the lot?" "Twenty-liv- e by 75 feet." "All purchased from Mr. I.ethau, was it?" "Yes." this plan was in process of incubation. M intieaptitix Tribune. This will mean, of course, a contesting detention to the Chicago convention, and a good many "halcyon and vociferous" occa-sions before the presidential voting takes place next November, Boston The Hill managers can smile at the reso-lutions and the proposed conference. The "boys" are with the machine, and the ihoys" and tie' machine w ill take care of the caucuses. Syracuse Ilrrahl, If the people of New York state are really for Cleveland they ought to have no serious difficulty in sending a Cleveland delegation to Chicago. There's nothing in a date. Washington I'osl. The action of Cleveland's friends in New York City would indicate that they are yet hopeful that the Hill boom can be put to sleep. Columbus Dispatch. A number of New York democrats are evincing a disinclination to do the rost when Mr. Hill presses the button. Wash. Ington Pout. It is not surprising that Hill is alarmed at this opposition, Which lias a formidable ap-pearance. New York Trttmm. KE kEVoTAGAleJST .MILL. !' H-otcs- t in New York not ,!Hiit in favor of Mr. Cleveland, but, ".i'.iiH r,'l'ul'':ll'on of ariiii rary ring doml I I It means (imply that a luni! ,i, ..B secure delegation by snap ju Hkot arilj :i the j .es! the hearts of the voter-- ; all of 'BHBI b" in due time s ''the convention at Cliie.i -- o. Kan- City '.inle revolt atraiiiit Hill is fore iiiel iVgVa bi New York, wht BBVy the Cleveland faction of holdinc; ., BB convention and :l:ii ..' '.uat ion to Chicaico. I his kick ill's inachiiie is likely to set o!! y in April or May. Minuc ip BH .,Hno"rats feel that the attempt to .eBfcul from even Cie chance Hm to Chicago rcprcs-nl-iti- i,f tin- parly HHong. and that if a stiiiel w time ti,,. tune To inn ke it is now. Thi ,Vlid democrats of N. w York W' of sending a contesting lii tlie POLICE COURT NOTES. Hohert McDonald, potty larceny, plead guilty, and lined $10 or ten days. Annie Day, drunk and disturbing the peace. Tom Krug, drunk, plead guilty and was lined $5. Charles Shurc, petty larceny, plead guilty ; lined 110. Thomas Campbell, petty larceny, plead not guilty, and lined 50. John Mecks and Charles Say, who were arrested several days ago for burglary, were bound over to appear before the grand jury. LATE LOCAL. The Union Pacific has tendered the mem-bers of the legislature an invitation to visit the gas well at 7 O'clock this evening. David Keith and family of Park City are at the Cullcn. C. L. Lcabright and wifo of Lchi are at the Cullcn. 4 Marriage licenses were issued to the fob lowing persons this morning: David T. Roddick, aged 88, to (Hive Williams, aged 91 ; Albert K. Heller, aged 32, to Mary Louisa Foru ey, aged 33. The weather sharp posts the following temperature for K a.m. Halt Lake, 38; Hiug-ha- 35, Ogden 40, i'ark Ci!y 15, Provo 3S, Stockton 31. The funeral of the late Mrs. Bolivar Bob. erts will take place from her late residence at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. , THE THROUGH CAR LINE. Effective January 13, 1892. Trains Arrive and Depart at Salt Lak Daily, aa Follows: arbiVe Fmm all Eastern points 4:00 a. iih Emm Butte, PortliMi'!, Loan, Park City and ban Kraiicifrco H':45 ft. nit From all Kasterii points. 1:85 p. m Ftoia Cache Yulloy, Ogrtrn ami inter-mediate points 7:80 p. ru From Miliord and Intermediate, points 9:85a. irom Juab, Provo and Eureka 5:4fJ p. m, and Tooelo 4:10 p. in, DEPART For all Etistt'in points. 7:00a. m For Butt Portland, Han Frmcisco and Cache Valley 10:2, a. m. For Cachf Vailey and PiirkCity 8:30p."tnJ For all Eastern points and San Fran-cisco 6:00 p. in. For Pmvn, Juab and Eureka :30a. in, JFor Mtlfonl and iutnwiiiitt) points.. 4:25 p. m, Terminal and Tooole 7:45 a. u, Daily, Sunday excepted. JTrains between Juab and Milford do uot mil Sundays. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 201 MAIN ST. D. E. HURLKY, Gen'1 Agt. Passgr. Dept. 8. II. H. Clark, ('. s. Mbli.es, E. I.. LOSUZ. GwO. Mgr. O. Truffle Mgr. O. P. fc T. Agt, Is Irving to bu Knighted '.' Dramatic News. There is a rumor that a knighthood has again been offered to Henry Irving and that be may passible accept it. As you doubt-less know, this honor was offered to and re-jected by the eminent actor-manag- some years ago. . city Government, letTerson City Tribune. Numerous magazine articles have lately been published which tend to show that the overnmcnt of large cities is gem rally or upt to a certain extent and that bad men hre too often elected to office. There is not lunch news in this information, but it calls o mind the fact that if resident:) of large I ties would pay a little more attention to Inch matters the cities would be governed Hi ore creditably. There are always more H enough honest voters in any city to Hjitnumbcr to class complained of with such H p lamentation , Hliut it is urged thai a large per conl of the Ator element in large cities will not, become Kmiueutly Identified with city politics, cHause the demand of bummer politicians, Hilworkers and hoodlums generally Is iHVusting. This is probably tho truth in u,Hy cases; but do such citi.ens deserve ..j lBpathy when the remedy from the evil is h'Heir own hands? 11 they were power!.-- -. H ion would be di'fireiit, but at aHJ city election they could go to the poll. :,Hj by their votes exclude the very from power against which they eom- - Vjk h of the matter is. too many men in Ha large cities have no ambition beyond HHjii nicy. While they ire se iking ti 111. ir wealth, the political para c.HJiciiing themselves in the offices. The Hb s - man grumbles aud complain to the pftHmhout the men holding city olliees, and jvtHmwilt not go to a convention aud help Hym the nomination of gud men. While It i(HS be regretted that bad men secure city offl(HHwilh entirely too much regularity, the niorHsf.e. table element is not entitled to a K Hv ' mpathy. A C'tmiigA of Kecelverg. Cmi von, Keb. 11. Judges (iresham and Blodgett today accepted the resignation of Hegewlsch as receiver of the l ulled States Rolling Stock company, anil Win. Lane, re-ceiver for the property in New York be-longing to the company was appointed in his stead. Lane will take possession at once, Jpay employes the arrears of wages due them and proceed to finish up all con-tracts. It is thought the company will eventually be reorganized. i tab, Colorado and Wyoming Qacettaex and Business Directory in Course of Publication. It !s our intention to make the forthcom-ing edition of the I'tah, Colorado and Wy. omt&g (ia.etteer ami Directory the most complete work of the kind published. It will contain an accurate business directory of eery city, town and village in I tali, Col-orado and Wyoming, and the names and ad-dresses of mill owners, country merchants. and professional men, etc., etc., who are lo-cated adjacent to villages, also lists of gov- ernment and county officers, commissioners of deeds, state and territorial boards, statut-ory provisions, census statistics, times, of holding courts, names of the postmasters, jiostolliccs, express and telegraph olliees; a complete Hat of Justices of the peace; hotels, withrate I per day; daily and weekly news-papers, their polities and day of Issue, be. sides much other Information useful to of business uud professional mciil A descriptive sketch of each place will be given, embracing various items of interest, such as the location, population, distances to different points, the most convenient skip-ping stations, the products Unit are market-ed, stage Communl cation, trade statistics, bonded debt, the nearest bank location, min-eral interests, churches, schools, libraries and societies, the price of land, aud the offered to settlers. An Impor- tant feature will be the classitled directory, giving every business arranged under its special heading, thus enabling our subscrib-er! to obtain at a glance a list of ul! houses manufacturing or dealing in any particular line of goods. The work generally will be compiled to meet the wants of the business community, and will he so thorough as to de'serve their liberal patronage. ti' Advertisements will lie neatly and con-spicuously Interspersed through the volume at the following rates: One page, fW; half page, MBj (piarter page, t('). Gazetteer per copy 18. Bperia rates made for covers, colored pages, etc. The patron Oge of the business community is respectfully solicited. R.7 Poi.k .v Co., Publisher. 74 S. West Temple St., Salt Lake City. Field a Forger, Too. New Youk, Feb. 11. Abe grand jury to-day returned an Indictment for forgcrv against Kdward M. Field. It is alleged that be forged the name of K. Moore to a bill of lading for a large nuantity of wheat last November. All Motel Fire. F.i, Paso, Feb. 11. The (iraud Central hotel was burned early this morning. The building and furniture were insured for I'.lo.fHKI. The loss on the furniture is fullj covered but not on the building. tin.at KoTtaem Karntwge. St. Pali., Feb. 11. The report of the (ireat Northern railway just tiled shows the gross earnings for the ear reach 16,300,000. over a million more than the earnings last year. The increase is due to the tremendous wheat crop of northern Minnesota and North Dakota. |