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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: ONDAY, JANUARY 1H, 1892. 5 cohn Bros: HOUSEHOLD LINENS! s For the past eight years Everything in Our January Linon Salo goes at Actual Cost or OUR LINEN SALES 000 Have been special features, hut this season wo have estraor-- Cv --O L.C.OO I H 1 VVW I . .Hilary buaiiM to offer out patron. Q wv This Sal include evervtbmg m Table Linns of eterjr kind v ... bliil nni'lv Nothing is iecred of held hack. Out " " ' TaMr- - L i nn- - intoronvf.n.j-ntlrncihf- . C- -" the, ar easier to handle and enUn Mock of Nipkln. from the chpetto in hap. the verv best i m thu ale. Heavy Honey-Com- b Bath Towels. 18x98, at BJfc apiece All Linen, Fringed Table Clotha, with colored borders, Our Entire Stock of TOWKUNG8 AM) CRASHES TUrkUlteBehT0WelS' W,8Ched nl UnW"ICke0' " ajrarda long, atTSc each. FillC DaFiaSk SfitS Hill LllllCll CMllS' even- kind and description ate ..ffeted at bate co.t m thi. Fine Herman Linen Bleached Damask Table Cloth. ,,,,.,,,, lHO dozen Inner Turki-l- i than cost ... , . . t aiu Of every description i Included in tin. sule nt hare est' Danlsk Tow,.,s .t ea.h Ld upwatdl 23 ' ' ' WIS te.;ru MM, Tapestry, Velvet and Velour Table Covers, Linen llu. k T,,, Isat6c each and upwards. All Linen, White Damask. Fringed Table Cloths, with 'Sim'SSSI&iS SiZBS, r.icrwiiin, :n towels i included in this sale. IS Napkins, at 19.96 per set. ' thi January Linen Bale. Are included in this sale at lea than cost. I"""H! nw.am armiai n km nemBBanBta i MMMBMWMi HHr MMMM MM .it a iMTT1 mm mi BamamtmmmMammammmmmmmmtBmwimmimmmmm"" W hiti' I'r.x ht't Bed aills. at Hoc each. I.aro Ami Sets at hare cost. Full size hitr Crochet lied quilts at !)0c eaoli , St ripml ami I liocki.l Nainsooks at fie per yard Kxtra lm;,vv. lull H1- - AVhitc Hed Ouilts. at n, ,n hniiAAinMt Our entire Mock of Fine Imported Marseilles. 8i.io-,.ach- . Chice. New Designs I IIUIU j ' j 1)01 US At Bare Cost. i; atimr, 1 U Good I ,, ninlo s a t 81.00. $l.-- o u rent ire stock of Scrims at cost. and $1.60 Every Garment In Our Cloak Department, of Every Description, i ( LUAlV Dh! AJaIjILj L C0HN bros. Lannan's Market Leads all Others. We show Christmas week the finest animals that have ever been slaughtered for this market. Beef, Mutton, Veal, Home-Cure- d Hams, Bacon and Lard. Our Sausage cannot be equaled in the Territory. Come and see the prize winners. All our animals have been stall-fe- d. M. LANNAN. Skookum Root J4aift Qpouxep. :yfa Grows Hair Rapidly. Eradicates Dandruff. Stops Falling Hair. r ; I a l'rcvctltive y 41sp' of Baldnes. ChKh' I Grows Hair on 4J Bald Head. rf jSr A Is aa Exquisite I I Toil. rt cle I "'I ? 1 U Frce frora s11 I 'fllr i 1 coloring matter. Tradr ftark regirtri fif.) Containes no Mineral orVegetable Poison Is an honest and mctitoriouj preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skookum Root Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK, pen Sole by all DvugglBts, George M. Scott, Jas. Glendennlng, H. S. Humfleidi President. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (Incorpiiritsd.) Dealers In Hardware. Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Finci; ings, Etc., Etc. Agents for the Dodg Wood Pulley. Roeblintf's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylin-der and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Euginca and Boilere, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, jeflersou llorse Whim, lilake Pumps, Miner' and Blacksmiths Tools, Etc 168 Main Street, Bait Lake City. LOOK AT THIS. First- - 1 HO iieres of Qas) ILand OU line Of West ISirto Rapid Transit. $100 per acre. Terms Easy. Second --18 I ii Hods fron aie in cast half of block 10, plat C, on Rapid Transit inc. $300 per front rod. Terms easy. Third 10 Choice corner lots, li5 loot front each, in North Salt Lake Price 1500. Fourth 72 lois in South Salt Lake subdivision, size 33s 2 i feet each. Two blocks from Rapid Transit. Wholesale price $00 per lot. FIfth- -3 I -- 'J acres on Southeast Bench, $1000. Sixth Brick house of 4 rooms, frd cellar, ham that cost $AOO, city water, lawn, fruit and shade trees, well lenced, lot size 40 foot; a very desirable home; finest view in city. No. Jt'5 South Eleventh East Street. Price .$3500. Seventh- - lilOH acres on shore of Utah Lake, 'J miles lake front, ex-cellent beach, tine health resort and town site, on y 15i miles from the great Tintie mining; camp. Investigate this if you want to make a fortune. For further particulars call o.i or addr'-s- No. 337 8 nth Eleventh East Street, City. JOHN V SHAFFER. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- . o. vv' .r.'.T- ''L TTOHNEY AT LA W OPPOSITE CULLEU 1 Hotel. VI i. I'l'UKE. sl'DBUR( i FURS ITURECO AND DKAXEKS IN ALL MANUFACTUHKItS cbooi desks, screen .loots nd furniture. Jobbing and repairing; promptly attended to; 11 110 W. So. Temple. INSURANCE. la5CiThYam FIKE. UF1 AND ACCIDENT; MUTUAL of New York. 85416 Commercial Block,, PLUMBING. PMORAN OTEAM HEATING ENGINEER UN MAIS O St., Bait Lake City. THESUN Has Secured During a892: W. D. Howells TI Rider Hseard, Georg Mer-edith, Norman Lockyer, Andrew Lang, Conn Doyle, St. George Mivfirt, Mark Twain Rudyard Kipling, J- Chandler Harrif. H. Louie SteTennon, William Black, W. Clark Ruesell, Mary K. Wil- - kin i, Praneee ho Igaon , tuid uiauj other diBtuiftuisked writers. The Sunday Sun. Is the greatest Sunday newspaper In the world, ffcUM Oc a copy. H iriail $va year. AduroMs'illK &UN, New York. '.i . O (label, tlie Tailor. 'Jly'A 65 W. 2nd South, j Hi Suit Lake City. , H- - SUltS "td from $ f 5 tO $ 5 5 lfVantS " " $3.50to $14 j&y SUIT ADE IN 24 HOURS, jli IS MADE IN 5 HOURS. Bj . ..t-U- Wocsjaca la Uur 4 civs, THE DENVER&.R10 GRANDE RAILROAD. Scenic Line of the World. The favorite route to Glenwood, Aspen, Lead-vill- Pnehio, Colorado Springs, Donver and all points east and south. TWO FIRST-CLAS- S TRAINS DAILY. Elognnt Pullman and Tourl.t Sleepers, and Freo Chair Cars on each train. Fot full lalois ination, call on or address. W. J. SHOTW'ELL, Agent, 58 W. !M So E. T. .1KKFKKY, A. S. HUGHM, President tlen'l Mcr. Tranl. Msutger. S. K. HOOPBIt, G. F AT. A. IlORADD midland railway. : p:- - PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. jj I (tiidsr l GauRObtiwornDervsr. PosUo, Colorado ' Springs, Baft Lake Cltv, 0gin, Pacific Cot and U Northwest point., via Mmltcu, Lead. vdle, A.peu ni Glenwnod Spring. f.;eryUnerialie(i, Equipment Unsurpassed itles h l'nlhti.n s. r rs sod Pullmau Tonri.t twMn !.. ud Sa Vtaaeteoo. .T lth heart of the Rocky Jtoui tiii tb u imfor1t.te. th. .afoot and tho rran4t of Bootes. Fot rates, de- -, I fc,pJiiii:ilU, etc, call upon or sddreM H. C. BURNETT, T 41 W. BecsB 8 mill, Salt Lake City. IRA, Gen.rsl Man.gor. Colo. Springs, . CBAS. M. l.FK. jral Paiscnjer Aent, Denvni, Colorsdo. II T.R. JONES &QO. BANKERG. 1OTMAINST SALT LAKH BUYS ORES AND BULLION. to;thc Southern Paslflc railroad and started westward today to its destination. General Agent Barley of the CntonPsciflc said today that his road has received orders from the war department at Washington to rush the gun through with all possible dispatch and' that since it left Omaha it had been trans-ported ..n special passenger time, and would be carried at the same speed by the Southern Pacitic company. The gun is'u bore ut the muzzle and is the largest ever con-structed in the United States. It was cast at Washington and another companion mate to it was east at the same time. The other 'iin has been placed on the great monitor Miantonomah. and this one is to be plated on the Cnited States warship Monterey, now about completed at San Francisco. It re-quires a charge of 350 pounds of powder to lire it and its projectile weight 5iK pounds. The gun will ahoot a ball of that weight a distance of seventeen miles, and at 1000 yards It will penetrate a steel-nrmo- plate twenty-seve- inches In thickness. It is one of the most formidable pieces of naval ord-nance in the world. It is a breech-loader- , operated by steam machinery and is rapid tiring. It can be discharged nearly every two minutes. So enormous is the weight of this piece of marine artillery that no ordin-ary railroad cars were capable of transport, inir it, and the government had constructed a special ear designed for that sole purpose. The. car will he used by the government in transporting heavy (runs from the eastern gun factories to the Pacific coast. Several more big guns will be rushed ou to San Francisco with all speed. Notes. Superintendent A. E. Well.ey of the Rio Grande Western, returned yesterday morn-ing from a week's tour of Inspection and and left last night for another business trip over the road. Last night's Rio Grande Western train was three and one-ha- lf hours late, caused by eastern connections being behind time. The I'ni.m l'aeilic offices are now pro-tected from the chilling blasts of winter by a storm door that has been put in place. The press train lat. week made a quick and pleasant passage to San Francisco over the Southern Paeilie line. Captain Knight and Mr. Morrill of the passenger depart-ment, accompanied the part and left nothing undone to make the journey a pleasant one. The St. Paul reports a big increase of its earnings for the fourth week of December. They were 9975,775, an increase of 9237,011. The earnings for December were 93,009,09, an increase of $(538,780, and for the year $29,860,837, an increase of $3,050,008. Quite a number of Salt Lake people went to Qgden today to see the big cannon as it passed through that city en route to San Francisco. The Union Pacific officials have not as yet been consulted with reference to the trans-im- i tation of troops to California from the east. They do not expect to be except in the event of an actual declarotion of w ar. THE RAILWAY WORLD, More to ol the i:... l.r.in.le HcCin.'. tntsntloni Hugo Gun. Pre-ide- Palmer and i. e. President Pea-bod-who. in company with fieneral Mana-ger Dodge of the Kin Grande Western made u trip of inspection over the Tintie branch of the line to Eureka, have (rone east. While here they denied strenuously the that the road intended to build a Cali-fornia extension, and made a rather indeti-nit- e excuso for the presence of their in the field towards that direction. Jnt Tim rs, the afternoon of the day the Hto Grande Western ollieials reached the city, announced it as probable that they had visited California for the purpose of consult, ing with California business men regarding terminals necessary to the construction of the line to tidewater. The San Francisco Ermninrr, which hits a railroad department that is generally reliable In what it pub-lished had this special from Los Angeles re-cently: General Palmer, president of the Denver, liiu Grande ,t Western railroad, arrived this evening from Mexico. He will go north to-morrow, lie is here I. .consult with the Los Angeles Terminal railway people about building an extension of his road from Salt Lake City to a connection with the Termi-nal, which extends from Pasadena through this city to deep water at San Pedro. "I have boon on a trip to the Ticrra Cali-ent-in Mexico, w here some railrond exten-lio-is going on." said the general to a ro. purler this evening, "and I am now on my way to Salt Luke via Los Angeles and San Francisco. I also want to see what is going on in the way of development in southern California. As the reuresentative of an Im-portant railway system, I am naturally In-- t. rested in this state. All of our recent ex-1- . nsions are doing a good business, but we l,:,ve not decided to do ar onstrnctiou, cither toward San Francisco or Los Aniroles." II is known that General Palmer is ban as a result of correspondence with the Ter-minal toad ollieials. He had a companion with him whose name was tcfuse.l to the to. purler, but who bears a striking resem-blance to George Gould. The young man who looked like George Gould was only General Palmer's traveling secretary. A Terrible I'leee of Ordinance. The huge gun transported across the con. tin. ut on a specially built ear pii-s- through (i 'den this afternoon ud was turned over THE CRIMINAL BECORD. Tiding From tbo IVnitentlary Those Counterfeit Keys. Deputy Warden Sam Parsons came in from the penitentiary this morning on an official mission, and reports the Institution progressing in its almost uneventful way. Since the formidlblo keys, made by the prison inmates, and w hich opened the way to the ward occupied by Annie Prindle, M a : gie Forkner and Bessie Banks were un- - j earthed the "half flash" has lapsed into a reminiscence, and all communication be-tween the male and female guest 6hut If. Forkner is no longer an inmate and havimr disappeared shortly after the Barton (asco. Clarence Goddard, her lover, having been permitted to go on his own recognizance has probably joined his frail inamorata long before this. The lotus-eye- Bessie and Annie Prindle, between whom there are no longer any reciprocal relations, are nowlhcole inmates of the w ard, and with the counterfeit keys in the hands of Deputy Warden Pafsoua confinement is made pretty severe. Prindle has but a short time longer, however, in its confines and, It Is understood, will be mar ried Immediately upon her release. Since the celebrated scandal was tirst ven-tilated before Commissioner Pratt another key to the female ward has been unearthed. It was turned over the morning following the killing of McGallon while he was making an attempt to escape, and, the inmates rep-resented, was made by him. At the same time there was found upon the dead body of the cOSVict a bunch of keys that had been secreted in a suspensory. Nor is this the last of the dup-licate keys, in the opinion of the warden, who is leaving nothing unturned to expose them to the litrht. A Thief Captured. While passing the Rapid Transit salo&A at an early hour Sunday mornig, a cltkt In the, Kentucky Liquor house hoard f uoise within, and, retracing his steps to ties Knutsford corner, discharged his revolver. Officer Lund and Night Watchman stern snd, accompanying the messenger to the saloon, made a charge. The grating of a crawling form was heard, and, lighting a match, a burly negro was revealed. He represented that he was porter in the. sa-loon, hut the story was too gauzy and he was placed under arrest. On the way to the jail the captive made a break for liberty but the Hash of a brought him to a halt and he was slated as Charles Johnson. Hu will answer to the grand jury on a charge of burglary. Police Picking. Officer Jenkins is said to have prepare! a volume on tactics and discipline which he intends submitting to the council at Its meet-ing tomorrow night. The Salvation army had to appeal to the authorities for protection last night. Fred Grayer is held to answer a charge of obtaining a gripsack under false pretenses, the valise belonging to a fellow laborer. Thomas McDonald and Frank Pitts were arrested by Detective Johnson last night. The latler is held on a charge of lard'.ny and the former is a suspect. The residence of Mrs. Beatton, at 998 East Third South, was entered during the absence of the family yesterday afternoon and a desk containing a quantity of correspond-ence taken. ... BlCr MONEY ASKED. AN EXCESSIVE CLAIM REJECTED BY THE COUNTY COURT. Itesular Weekly Keating This Morn-ing Rail way Franchises- - Numerous Hills an.l Claims Allowed and Ordered to he Paid. Numerous claims were passed and al-lowed by the county court this morning, but one that had been referred to Commis-sioner Harvey Hardy to examine failed to go through, and was referred back to the claimants for correction. It was a bill from the E. J. Smith Printing company for sup. piles and amounted to $351.70. The item objected hi by the court was enc of $300.30 for furnishing tifty-tw- assessot's books. These books wcte not specified in the eon-trac-but express provision was made in the same that all articles furnished that had not been specilied in the bids for tfie contract would be supplied as desirod at the current market rates. Hardy had submitted spe. iuier.s of the books supplied by the E. J. Smith com-pany, and for which a charge of nearly $1 each was made, to the Deseret Xvms Job Printing company and to the Trilmif Job Printing company, and ea.li had of-fered to manufacture the books at a very mil. h lower sum than the Smith company. The Dtterft Sem peo-ple said that $70 would be ample for the tifty-tw- books, ami the ZViftttiM Job Printing comprny offered to duplicate them for 00.75, Under the circumstance the bill was disallowed and the Smith Printing com-pany was hotlfy its bill. The time allowed the Salt Lake, Halley & Puget Sound railroad, lu its fran-chise irrnntcd by Salt Lake county, was ex-tended until April 1."', 18B9, The West Side Rapid Transit company's application for a franchise was referred to the committee of the whole to he reported to the court at the next meeting. The petition of John M. W'hittaker pro-testing against the boundaries of school dis-trict 08, as formulated by tin- court January 4. 1803, was takeu up ami Mr. Whittaker was allowed to lile a supplemental petition which was referred to a committee consist-ing of Commissioners Ilasdy and Butler. In the matter of the petition of T. R. Jones asking for relief on account of a lax sale, it was ordered that the property mentioned in the petition be rclenBed on presentation of the collector's certificate that said property was sold under double as-sessment A communication from Cache county with n ferenee to crausitory herds was referred to Collector Hardy. The claim of the city ..f S ilt Lake for 5s7.50 was referred lo J. P. Cahoon. The contract with Kclley ,V Co. for sta-tionery and Iheir bond was referred to the county attorney for approval. The following claims were passed: Daily Trtbiiiii Mi Daniel Mur. liie 10; Kahii Bros., groceries, etc., $63.08; Conn Bros., dry goods, etc., 03..s: Rudolph A Iff. sup-plies, 99.55; Parker A DePue, lumber, $30.57; I). II. Firman, moving partition and build, lug vestibule in court room, $28.50; J. M. Colin, recorder of Summit county, $4.oS; A. W. Calne cV Co., stationery, $0.30; .1. C. 'lowlin, services as superintendent joint city and county building $53.00; Sait Lake, City joint city and county building account, $37.27; W. V. Romney, road work $43.80; Tn'mtv Publishing company, advertising of bids for suppli-- , JfiO.OO; E.' !. Smith Printing com-- . any, for 200 assessment certificates, $7,50. Joint installation of p. o. 9, of a. a meeting from camps 2, 5 and 6, P. O. S. of A. it was dec ided to have a joint in-stallation of officers for the ensuing term cm Wednesday evening, Janua.iy 30, at Odd Fellows' new hall. It is to be a public af-fair in so far that each member of each jiMilfi will have several invitations which he may give, to friends. After the insinuation there will be dauc. ing and a most enjoyable time Is anticipated. A committee has been appointed to decorate the. hall in a truly American manner, and no doubt everything will he covered with the stars and stripes. Members of camp 5 will get their tickets from A. B. Williamson at the Noble mercan-tile store, members of camps 2 and (5 will get their tickets from A. A. Kinc at No. 55 West Second South. Notice OF THE INTENTION OF TBI CITY to extend sewer mains on First and Second streets from Slate street and Canon toad to mid-way between I and .1 streets. Notice is hefehy given by the City Council of Salt Lake City of the intention of such Council to make the following de.rribp.1 improvement, Extending mid laying sewer pipes or mains along the following streets, namely; tin First street ftom state street to midway between I and .1 streets and on Second street from Canon road to midway between 1 and J streets with all neces-sary laterals and defraying of the cost thereof , estimated at 988,x74.7B, by a local assessment upon tin. lots or nieces of ground within th following described district, being the district to heafTe. te.i or lieucntci! by said improve-ment, namely Lots !, 10, 11, 12, snd 18, Block 1 : Lots 1. , 8, I. 6, s. ! ami 10. HI... k ant Lots I, g, 3 an.l I. block 3 in Pis'. "J"; Also Lot it. Blocks: Lots 3 and 4, Block ; Lots 3 an.l I, Block 7; Lots 3 and 4. Flock H; Lots 3 and 1, block 9; Lots 3 unci 4, Block I"; Lots.'! in. d 1, Bloi k li; Lots 3 and 4, Block 1:1; Lois 3 and 4. Block II: Lots 1, 9, 8 snd 4, Block 15; Lots 1, g, 3 and 4, Block 16; Lots 1, U, 3 an.l 4. Block 17; Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Block is! Lots 1,3. 3 and 4. block 19; Lots 1, 3, Sand t, block 30; Lots 1, 3, 3 an.l 4, Block ; Lots 1, t, 3 and 4, Block 28; Lots 1,9, 8 and 4. Block 33; Lots 3 and 3, Block 34; Lot 3, Block 83: Lots 1 an.l 3, B'ook Lots 1 and 3, Block 8S; Lots 1 and 2, Block 8ti; Lots and 2, Bio. k li Lots land g. Block 88; Lotsl nn.U'. 111". k:W: Lots 1 and 3, Block 40; Lots 1 and 3, Block 41; And Lots 1 an.l 2, Block 43, all in Plat salt L.iko City Sun.". All protests and objections to tho carrying out of such intention must be pre-sented iii writing o. tic City Recorder on or be. tors February 9, 1H92, lifting the time spt by the said Council w hen it will hear and consider such objections as may be made thereto. fly order oi v, v Council of Salt Lake Cltv, made .Inu'v 18, 1892- ,1. F. JACK. Cltv Recorder. Sewer No. 3. COAL IN SAN PETE. The S. V, V. Itoad Makes a Btf Strike in the Mines at Wales. The, No phi fchsi'jn snys It has been re-i-d that the San Pole valley hns itruck it rich. It is said that a vein of coal has been discovered at the Wales mines which "knocks the socks off" any yet heard from, t is of the richest quality and resrmbles that, which has been mined at that place for some time, except it is free from the rocks and other foreign substunces which makes the other coal so disagreeable to use. The road will work up a large demand for this new fuel and expects to come out al o. k. in the end. It is to be hoped that everything will go all right. It has been supposed for some time that the deeper the miuers would goat the mines in Wale, San Pate county, the better the eoal would be. This has proven to be the ease as a ten foot vein of the linest eoal has just been discovered. The different strata of this useful article of fuel are fouud to be arranged as follows: The first is about one foot in thickness and is composed of rock and eual about equally mixed. The next layer is somewhat thicker and the. material here found contains less rock, The third stratum is the ona which has been furnish-in-all lie coal which has been taken from the mine, and is about three feet through. Our readers kuow the kintl of fuel this coal makes. The ten foot vein of which we have spoken comes next and it produces a splen-did quality of bituminous coal. Trustee's Sale. IV TIF RE AS, ANGELINA VICTORIA JEN Tl st u, by her c.'it in ilei-- of iru-t- , da 'd the 9th 'at i slant 180 , and duly reeotdad in the of-- (Ich of the County R c rdT 01 Sa t i.nk County, t'tah Tprntury, on liic bith da of.lune, lH'Jl, 111 Hook ") K" ot Trait Deed. 00 a'es id and H?, inclusive, conveyed to the Baden nadai tr'is ee. certain rfal pav lying mrt bail g in tna city n l County of SnltT-ik- ni:d Terr It r,- of Utai a d doner (bad aa foliuw, to wit: Xb north ha o Lot tlve (6). in block forty-thre- (48), Plat , Salt Lake City Survey. In tmst, liowever, to secure (lie payment of a ce! tain promisrory note, therein detr.badaod Willi een dale there, i u, for pay:-- 10 the order of I). 1). Hailorv at the Cmnm- r lal flta tioiiul Bink of S.ib l ska 0 ty, I tah, two yean altar date with tntorekt Ibaraon at 10 er oei t per aunuin. payable (inirterly; which said iiitereet watt repre-cnt'- by eight coupon note of $ii.5 each, attached to s ud principal note, payable e ery three moiitliB ;.f cr the date nf aia note; and whereas f"U deed of trut pto.ided, that 10 rase naul uoteH, ir eitlier of th"in, or tii mtera-- t t hereon, inoflld not I e paid who tie same becuiiie due, the holder Theie t miht cie ar the whole indebtedness recutvd due and pnvrbie at once; and whereas s;iid inter't n:tefl due on Sepb'nc berOth. 1SUL and llecemher i'th, 1H91, have not bean paid, although demanded; and whereas, tuo owner of notes hag declared the whole in doi totlne-- due, according to tlie termi of naH tnwt deed. Now, therefore, not ce in hereby gj en that the undersigned (rente. will sell, in accordance with the terms nnd r vli ns of uld deed of trust, and ut the rerpiettt o. the oune .t eaid not-1- , the real rotate above d at public vendue to the log iet I J Mpf for cash, at the front door of the ccimv court at Sail bake Ciry, I'tah, ou Wedne day, l Hth, tsirj, al 'Z o'clock, M., of said day, for tie1 purpose of paying the el-p- e nut's of executing this trust, in bid ng at or iiey-- ft om; to the n lerslgiwd triUtee a naid notes 1 Piripa! ;ind interest. Dated at 8ult bake City, I tali, tuis I'th day of Jai.uarv, IW. JOHN W DON NFL LAN. Trustee. FRANK PIERCE, At:ori.ey THE SUPREME COURT. A Dull Day Before tile Judges A Pol-mast- Case. As a news center the Federal court cham-ber during the forenoon session was a d:s. mal failure. The supreme bench was oc. by Chief Justice Zane, Justice An.'.r-so-and Justice Blackburn. Business was begun by Justice Anderson, who handed down an opinion in the case of James Pratt against S. M. Jarvis, of the Mortgage Trust company, on appeal from the First, district. The order of the lower court dismissing the appeal was alllrmed. Arguments were then begun in the ease of the United States vs. Sidney Stevens, et al.. the. issue being on the dismissal of a post-master's bond in the First district. The arguments in the case were concln.l ,1 and the issue submitted. The case of the People against James T. Monk, an appeal from theJThird district tvas argued and submitted. The appellant v. is convicted ou a charge of collecting Illegal fees, but, set up as a defense that they were authorized by a vote of the miners in his dis-trict who at an election Bled the fee al a figure in excess of that authorized by law Notice to t outraetors. SEALED I'ltOl'l is M s WILL BE RECEIVED, as lelou, until 9 o'clock p.m., of Monday, Jsnuary 26th, lStrtJ, for hiving about to, 000 square e.'t .,: leni 'nt sidewalk pavement on East Tempi., street, between Third and Sixth south stiec:s; sleo about 49,000 scpiar.-fee- t of unhaltnin sidewalk pavement on both sides 02 West Temple street, between Second and roufth South streets. The above described work to bo, done according to plans and speelllcatlons on file lin the Cit.i Engineer's office, room No. 9Sj Dos-i-r- Nati.iiud Bank building. bids will lie received only for the whole of the work, and no bid will he considered unless made ui iiirms furnished by the undersigned. The - reserved to waive all technicalities, and to eje. t liny mid all hi.!-- . Iddree Board of PabUi Works, ltd South Main treet, Salt i.:ii..- City, I tah. BOARD ok PUBLIC WORKS, By C. L Hai.nks, Chaitman. A. F. Dorf.mi-s- , City Engineer. A BIO SCHEME. The Troject to Convert Little Valley Into a Dig Reservoir. The Itrigtrom Bvijhr sas: The mamm. h mind project of buying out the Mantua e pie, exchanging land in Brigham for their farms, so that the Little valley might be con-verted into a huge reservoir oapatilo of by a retention of the millions of n of water that run to waste each win! r a city of 25,00(1 or 50,000 people, is again ing revived. There would he no danger o. a Johnstown flood, because of the greai r pressure of the waters of the lake, whi h would be thus formed, against the east, n hills. A great, strong dam could be pla. d in tlie eastern mouth of Box Elder canon for a small Burnt and what a valuable pleasure fresh water lake could thus be formed. This project is practicable, but it is not probable our friends of the, canon w ould willingly give up their old bomet, even thoug'i mu.h greater inducements to move down here were offered. Some day this matter ma , receive more solid attention than it does today. But j wouldn't it be a grand, gigantic undertakiei f to convert a town of 3000 into a city oft 50,000. BUTTER AM) CHEESE. A Big Factory to be Established at Ameri-ica- n Fork. The American Fork Iivjqtturlnil says: "At the citizens' meeting held in the. city hall Wednesday evening a stock conipauy was organized for the purpose of erecting a but-te- r and cheese factory in this city. The or. ganizers are all local men Who have inter-ested themselves in the dairy industry. The temporary Officer elected arc: Chairman, Oscar F. Hunter; secretary, Blmson Mislet ; committee on building, John Herbert, 0. P. Olaen and J. H, Pulley. Other officer win be elected at the next meeting of the stock-holders. A site for the factory has been ehosen.it being just north of the Rio Grande. Western track on the cast side of Camp street, on the property owned by Messrs. Washburn, Chipmnn and K. E. Hunter. Tbo building will be, a frame structure 24x40 feet, and will cost, in-cluding the requisite machinery for the of butter and cheese, about f.Vioo. Work will be commenced at once, as it lathe intention of the company to have the factory In running order about May 1. The factory w ill have a sufficient capacity to use the milk of from lftH) to 2000 cows daily, and will consume all the milk instead of tiie cream alone, as many creameries do. Through the. "separator" process an average of four and one-hal- f pounds of butter can be obtained from 100 pounds of milk. Messrs. Davis and Mahauna, the gentlemen who w. ro interested in the organization of the company, will, when the factory is coin, pletcd, place a competent butter maker in Lhaigc. F. W. Ott contemplates the revival nf I German newspaper; it will ho printed .1 Cheyenne when publication is resume J This will place him at tlie head of thifc weekly Journals, the ;,'. Diamwul at Ci r-l. on, the 7V nl Laramie and the .Nf., Seihmg at Cheyenne. , j i |