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Show V J8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1892. Houtens Cocoa.! READ THIS. Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'SJ BHf Esst & Goes Farthest") seems to bei us compare it with the price cf Coffee: coffee costs It least flOc, makes 31 half-pin- t cups. j Cocoa" also 90c, " 150 " " - t Which is the Cheaper Drink? i 93 cups of Coffee, I y qn, fMM.M Mood. I iso " "V.H.Cocoa! 55 3 ,. Sold by every Grocer. us J W m j w MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream It Is not a rowm-ptl- ' In th den In which that terai it popularly used, but rinsnently beautifies. It creates v. Hoft, , cleur, Telvty ikla, and by daily use mdualiy makett the comiilexion eral fallacies winter. It i it r. mutant pro-tection from the effer-t- of sua and wind and prevent hUDburn 'ind tre kl8, imd blackheadri will never t ome while you use it. Jt cleannen the face far better than on? and water, nonrihfc and builds up th hkin titiKu;s fend IhM the formation of wrinkles. It yivec the freali-iiesi-clearns and emotlwesi of nkin that yon had when u little girl. Every la.ly, young or old, ouht to use it, an it gives a more youthful appearance to any lady, ami that permanently. !t contains no acid, pow'lor or alkali, im. is a harm-le- t as dew and at) nourishing to the akin a? dew is to the flowr. Price $1.00. Aek your drnyftiit for it. fcamplp Bottle mailed free to any lady on tho receipt uf 10 cents in ctan'.ps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agent wanted. Mite. ervaisk Graham, "E.'auty Doc-tor," 103 Post St., San t'rRncisra. A. C. Smith t Co., DruygUta, have a full line of Mr GriihMii' I'rcuaratioua. THE Salt Lake Keeley Institute. For the Cure of Lipr7 Opinio,' "Chloral, Cocaine, Tobacco and Cigarette Habits ISNOW Ol'ENFOirTHTRfiCBPTtOir OFPATtESrS AT THE Gardo House. . Tho treatment is Identical with that given at Dwig-ht- . Illinois. IW MM Diseases specially treated. The Institute is under the charg of Dr. A. I. Uroves of Iowa, late bur-geon of the C. li. & Q. K'y. The doctor has spent some time at Dwiffht, 111., and is thoroughly familiar with their mode of treatment. For particulars address KEELEY INSTITUTE, Salt Lake City, Utah. All correspondence confidential, George A. Lowe, DEALEK Dl ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS-Agricultural Implements. Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Milte, Etc. Railroad Contraction' Supplies. Warehouse: - - - 133-14- 5 1st East SPanted. rA'TET - AN SNESOETIO LADY TO ' travel. Salary $30 per month. Call or ad-dress room It? Commercial block. ONE OR TWO NCRSE ( II 1, WANTED care for. Address 149 N. Third West street. j 'ANTED --BY A LADY K KXPE II KM VV a position as housekeeper. Address X, Times emce. ANTED A COLORE!) MAN WANTS A pluce as cook. Address T. J.. Times office. MTASTEP-BOO- KK LEPER AND EXPERT TT accountant wants employment. Address E.W., Time office. TO TRADE HE A I. EST A IT. FOR WVSTRD- - stock of merchandise. Room 47 and 48 Commercial block. WANTED POSITION AS TRAVELING for reliable, boose; ret erences famished. Addres- - M. t'. II.. Times nfflce. AJSTHD-PAHT1- LOOKINU Hilt nttST class room, with or without hoard, an calling at Realty Block, Wet Tem-ple street. TAI)K ACREAGE FOR WANTEDTO property and pay cash abler eheo. Rooms 47 an:I48 Commercial block. TtXTANTED- - TO TRADE A NICK DOME FOR W vacant lot, close in. Rooms 47 and 48 Com-mercial block. l"i ONE'S TO LOAS oSTtKAL" ESTATsi 31 unity or notes. F. Rein iie.n & Co., Room (itl Conimerelal block. PARTIES VVDO DESIRE i'o L A N oil X borrow money see A. M. Janes, 34'J Jlain street: telephone 801. 7 IV, AND 8 PER CENTOji INSIDeTm'ROV ed property, money ready, no delay. John J. Snyder, Rooms iffi, H7, Hooper hlk. Telplione 537. UTAH an MONTANA viJ'L & Dealer) J In Bigh Grade Machinery. or aH kinds of tinty. Carries In utock for imwirV. diate dellTtry Mapnpi?i Section! Pipe Cover-ing, Iron Pipfl and Fittings, Air Compressora, Ingertdll-Sergeftn- t, It. D. Co. Kock Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS, From a to 60 Horeo Power. Botitinc Engine. Pumps, Horse Whims, Wirt Rojjo, T)r)'i Steel, Mineaii'I Mill Supplies, Nitro Powder, Caps and Fuse. Main Office and Warerooras, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake. AGENCY, Ratio, Mont. ("Correspondence SoUcitei. f'OR SALE LIGHT BAY PONY, SADDLE harness, tint We.t Fourth S mth. pOlt SALE A ON E A L V INTER EST IN A good, .sh'l bminR, Lona time ( n psit, or real taken. Address X. Y. Z., cure Times. runt SALE ELEGANT FURNISHED-ROO-and hourilinn house. Address X, Times riitleu. OK SALE HOUSE; LOT fiOXlDS; artesian water; 4'h West and !lth South; easy terms. Apply M Hooper block. TPOK RBNT ElltNtsDED Jctimis FOR housekeeping, 117 East Second South. IXi R SALE LAI NDRYMBN CAN GET OLD T papers at The Times office at twenty-fiv- Cent per hundred. bTTnTelWant NEW rx)R house cheap. W itt sell $7)0 month, Bennett, 1111 Main. K RENT ELEGANTLY FURNISHED JT rooms; electric fight and steam heat. Realty block, West Temple street. FOR RENT-O- NE COMPLETELY H i. modern house of rifne rooms, hot water heating, also gas, with barn and prounds attached. Close la. Enquire tki East Secoud Soiiifi street. "JJeroottal. T S. SIMS, CARPET CLEANING AND fj chimney sweoplnrt. Leftvo orders at Utah Stove & Hardware company's store. 7 'look at THE MAP," PEWNSYLVAN I A SHORT LINES. i The Special Features: j' f Ihe Pennsylvania Limited draw a i larK (ravp 1,1 All Pullman cars; estibulcd from front to rear. Library, j Smokl"g Parlor, Dining Car, Bath I L ) Room, Barber Shop, Stenographer, j Waiting Maid, Sloepiui; and ObBcrva-- I lion Can, electiic lighted and steam heated. Ad dress LUCE, lilt Clark Street, Chicago. Tickets Sold Everywhere Over the Pennsylvania Short Lines. F. E. WARREN MlfAME ft I3a roceutly bpn appointed thopouertlaireuta foi the World Ren owned roi: Utah, Idaho, Wyoming. We huve jitit received t complete otock of tbe ww tyles Mid a cordial Invitation ia extendod to th public to call and examine them. F. li Warita Mercantile Co. 9 W. Second Suuth, Salt Lake City. 130R RENT STORES Pull , r OR LEASE I st ire on Main sir e, v.- McCom-h k's new hank, with seen.! e ,r room or offices; lease to run for-!1- , year-- . More on First South street. ., nstof Com-mercial itreet) lease to run ('m lent these, ur the w. t jg. Apply to Fuller & Young. I liirtiitc SILVERTON RAILROAD. Retweeu Silverton and all points in the Famous Red Mountain Country Connects with the Denver and Rio Grande R. It. at Silv, rton and Ouray, and completes tho famous trip Around the Circle Over Denver and Itio (Jraii'le Railroad acknowledged to be the most magnifi- cent mountain trip In tho known world Including daylight ride of six miles la Concord Couches through the Canon which is unetpialled In Its grandeur and add greatlv to the pleasure of this delightful journey, OTTO MEAR3, Pres., Denver, Colo. MObEts L1V KRMAN. S. K. HOOPKR, Ueuurnl Snpt. Uun. I'iow. Agt Silvorton. PiMiver, j. W. FARRELL & CO. . Dealers in all kiads of Mil and Force Pumps. ders taken for Drive and Diyr Well, Cesspool IKand connections nnid.'; 137 Main. owift I THE WISE MEN. UTAH'S LAWMAKERS CPEND ANOTHER HOUR AND A HALF IN LABOR. Part ..f Which Was the Listening to a $:i i'rayir in Carh House - Hills, licsolutions and Other Ituslness. - Notwithstanding the horrible desks that ' are. assigned the newspaper men, and the position in which tbty arc placed be-hind a red hot stove in the rear of the chamber, the council) got to work at the regular hour this afternoon. Fresldcut King rapped on his desk and called the to order at 2 o'clock promptly. There was a quorum present, and after a. $:3 prayer by the chaplain the council got to work. The house notified the council that it had concurred in council joint memorial No. relating to public building. The house notified council that it did not concur in the resolution to appoint a com. mittec to ejcainiuc the books of the territor-ia- l auditor and treasurer. The house sent to the council word that it had adopted a reso-lution of its own relating to the matter. liaskin moved to amend the council rcso. lutioii by striking out the words, "For the period of the- ten years last passed." The house concurrent resolution as amended was adopted. The governor informed the council that he had approved council joint resolution No. U, relative to the employment of a messenger fur the secretary's (dice. Filed. certain industries shall, for a specified time, !c exempt from taxation. The bill provides for rolling mills, blast furnaces, gla-- s etc. Mr. Stoker moved to reconsider the vote on Mr. Marshall's resolution relating to the i '(.onemcnf of the election bill until Monday next. r Mr. Marshall opposed the motion to recon-sider for the reason that the Joint commit-tee bad now in preparation a bill that cov-ered the same ground covered by the election hill now before the house. Mr. Marshall also appealed to the rules and declared the motion to reconsider out of order. The speakers The objection i well taken. Mr. Snow I appe.il from the decision of the. chair and call for the vote. He quoted from rule Jtl and claimed that the right to reconsider was perpetual. The appeal was put and the. ruling of the chair was sustained. On motion of Mr. Pierce it was agreed that when the house adjourned it be until J p.m. on Monday. lit. Snow called up CC.U. No. 3, provid-ing clerks for the judiciary committee aud moved its adoption. Mr. Arnett moved to amend by making it the duty f the clerk to wait upon auy com-mittee that may need him. Mr. Adams of Iron county recommended that a clerk bo hired only when he was needed on the installment plan. Laugh-ter, 'I he matter was referred back to the judi-ciary i ommittbc. THE LAW MAKERS GOING TO LOGAN. The I'liion Pacific railroad company will take the members of the legislature up to Logan to visit the Agricultural college to. morrow. Train leaves at 7 a. in. Evans of the judiciary committee reported favorably ou council hie No. 1, as amended. Adopted. McCuinton, of the committee ou enroll-- i mcnt, reported that council joint resolution So. , had tiecu properly enrolled. Adopted. Morrell, of the committee on prim!" corporations reported favorably on C. V. No. 5, relating to loan associations, with some amendments. Adopted. Melville, of Millard County, asked unanimous consent to waive tho order of to introduce a resolution. Granted. The resolution was to authorize a commit. ' tee from both bouses to visit ull territorial Institutions. Adopted. Morrell of Cache county, in behalf of the special committee regarding vi-- ii to the ag-ricultural college, reported that. Thursday, the -- 1st inst, had been decided and that (). E. Hurley, general agent of the Union Pa-cific, had tendered a special train for the purpose. The report recommended that the council adjourn today until - o'clock p.m. until Mondny next. bund objected to any adjournment because the assembly had all it could do to carfS out the necessary legislation, lie thought the visit should be postponed. Morrell said that arrangements had been luadc for a special aud the assembly ought to go and visit the agricultural college and other institutions at onco. Evans of Ogden opposed the resolution because it was not wise to take a three day' holiday at this time. There was much im-portant legislation to be attended to at this time. Mcl'nistou of Tooele argued in favor of the proposed jaunt. He did not, however, favor the adjournment for three days, hut if an adjournment was necessary the present was the best time because the closing hours of the session would he crowded with busi-ness, aud the present was the best time to investigate the needs of this Important edu-cational Institution, The report was adopted. The special train leaves ae 7 o'clock tomorrow morning and return In the evening Glendennlng An act creating the Utah National Guards. Committeo on military. The house anuuuueed to the council that It had accepted the offer of the Bell Tele-phone company for service to the assembly. u motion of Evans of Ogden the offer was accepted with a vote of thanks. The second reading of bills was called, and I'. E. No. .", an act to regulate loan and building associations, with its amendments, was read and after discussion was recom-mitted. C E. No 1. An act to puuish polygamy and other kindred offenses, was taken up and read for a third time by sections, After it was modified, by several immaterial amctldmeuts, the bill was passed. The de-bate was interesting and participated ill by Judge Raskin of Salt Lake, who approved it on Ihe ground (hat it was a copy of the Edmunds bill and would result iu confusion on account of that law, being a duplication of what the United States has adopted on the tub. ject. It certainly would impose upon the individual, the necessity of double cost if both the United states and territorial gov-ernments prosei tited on this charge of po-lygamy. Therefore he was opposed to the bill. Tin. House. The house met on schedule time, prayer ly the ( lutplaiti. The reading of the journal brought forth a shower of objections which provoked a running debate between Mr. Eerry and the minute clerk, Mr. Sargent and the. minute j clerk, and the speaker and the minute clerk. After twenty minutes in which Interlinea-tion, Interpolation, revision aud other etceteras was the order the journal was ap-proved and the house opened the tenth days' business with petitions and communica-tions. A petition from the resident of llarlield asked the enactment of laws practicing them against the inroadsof Wyoming and ' other foreign sheen herds. A petition from It. W. Ileyhurn. assessor of Iron county asked to be compensated for work done in connection with the territorial itathtUeiao report and snbuilttcd a bill fur 1163, A message from the council announced that it had passed the hill relating to inter, est aud commission on school bonds. Re. ferred to the committee on municipal cor. po ration. A message from the council aunnunced the adoption of v'. it. No 7, providing four sets of Utah report for tho upremu court. Mr. Snow presented another petition ask-ing au appropriation of 4100,000 for the World's fair. Referred. By Mr. Snow, a petition from Box Elder county asking au appropriation of (iOUu for a bridge over Hear rm r. Referred. The committee ou education recommended that UHKJ copies of the haneellor's report on Deseret university lie printed. Adoptod. The committee on claims reported favor-ably on the Pacific Express company's bill. Adopted. The committee on contingent expenses recommended that 11. V. No. .Jand C. F. No. 11 be put ou their passage. The committee on private corporations reciinuiciiding a substitute bill f,,r II F. No. ol. Ueferred to the committeo ou printing. Hy Mr. Snow, report of the Joint commit-tee on visiting the agricultural college at Logan, recommending that the visit he made on Thursday, January 81; alo tltat an adjournment be taken until Monday alter noon ; also announcing the tender of a spe-cial train by the Union Pacific railway and buggctlne that extra time could be devoted to a visit to the asylum for the insane at Provo. The itenerary Agricultural college, Thursday. Reform school, Friday. Insatii asylum, Saturday. Mr. Sargent doubted the propriety of ad. Jotirnlng the legislature .'or so long a time and advised that the duty be imposed upon a committee. Mr. Ferry in reply urged that it would he economizing ou tiuiu jor .ue assembly to go as a body, Mr. Marshall did not think that public business could derive much benefit from a junket to the various institutions. Mr. Ferry resented tho Impeachment and denied that a picnic was in view. Mr. Lawrence thought tho wisest course would be to cover the work in installment. taking in the college one week, the asylum the next and so on seriatim Mr. Snow stated that he would decline to vote on the appropriation asked hy these Institutions until he had been permitted to make personal Innnlry into them. After some further" dohafc the question was put and the report was adopted. A message from the council announced Its adoption "f C. C. It. No. s., relating ton visit to public institutions of the territory, and placing the duty upon the committees having the same in 'charge. Referred. Introduction and first reading of bill: Hy Mr. Arnett A bill to create an act for the encouragem nt and establishment of in- iu trial iu Utah. Ja bill provide that THE M ASK HAILED. THE TrIV.PLETON HOTEL CONFERENCE A "DAGGER OF THE MIND." The "Herald" Denounoiri as ; Fake at Home ami a li i ppod rome Abroad J udge Goodwin's Attitude Hie Political World. An interview with (iuvernor Th ;nas this afternoon drags the mask from the Ifendd'i imaginary confers net between Use chief of this territory ami other d..;uitarics mormon and gentile" in tiie ' ainberat the Templeton a week or more ag4 With conceit the "Tigtlant" emissary who was detailed to watch the threshold of the conference chamber congratula hlm-sel-not however until he has recivd the heartrending story of tho hardships he en-dured in the trapping of the Item. "Was the public duped?" "aw.w-w!- gutturalize five thousand people in Zion aud over three hundred people iu congress. There was but one person who was really duped and that tho credulous genius who (!- - de. over th- - . c' Luneh ami ..,- col-mi-of the journal on which the fake was indicted. The 'vigilant" reporter who grapevined the report should at leas! learn to draw the line of cruelty at his own doors, and in reality probably perpetrated it as a joke but it went like a free lunch always goes over there and the public is given to understand that the authorship of the Teller bill is traced to the Templetou hotel. Em-boldened by the silence of Its contempor-aries which of itelf was sufficient to brand it a fake, tiie "vigilant" reporter plunges into the fake pot again this morniiu; and with ice. cold saiiffroUl repeats thntUo.ertior Thomas was there aud spoke for the Tyburn. That Judge "Goodwin wa converted; iun-na-was away but might, he thought, he swung into line." The governor wa seen and asked if he had been In attendance at or knew of auy such meeting as had beeu reported at the Templeton. "Sal" was the emphatic reply. "uo j ou know of auy meeting of the char-cctc- r alluded to at which Btatehood or u biil providing for statehood was discussed?" "No!" "At the Templeton nor elsewhere V "No positively uo!" Then the 'statehood meeting' at which you were reputed to have been in attendance was a fake?" "A fake!" "A fake at home nud a fake abroad a free and unlimited fake in Zlon and a free and unlimited fake at Washington for home-rul- e statehood purposes," interposed a by- stander. The interjection prevailed without a dis-senting voice. Desperate for Ammunition. "The advocates of statehood which in-cludes the advocate of home rule are get-tin-pretty short of ammunition," remarked a n member of the territorial bar this morning, "when they permit themselves to misrepresent Judge (ioodwia and to place bun iu an attitude that nothing ever uttered by him could sustain. I don't care to go to the judge's defense, hut do think the man who tired that telegram over the wires slating that he w as espousing state-hood should be rebuked. I read aud carefully digested the editorial from which that cartridge was loaded. It meant what it said that it home rule or statehood, one or the other, was to be saddled upon the people of L'laii, then as between the evils he pre-ferred the latter. That's all there was iu it, and yet in their voracious thirst for capital with which to support their scheme they have stooped to distortion if not to barefaced misrepresentation and talsehood." Aye! Aye! An Opinion. Ubiquitous missionaries of the A'cws are iu the held today skirmishing for "USL'CC--sious-aud "a concensus of opMMft3rntol Teller bill for statehood. f "What do you think of the statehood bill?" timidly inquired one of their sllatf of a staunch hut modest liberal. 1 "Think of it!" shrieked the victim. "Why it ia the V ! 1st example of rot and idiocy that ever came from a sane man's mind. What does Teller know about the oppression, the tyrrany, the infamy that lias been practiced on the masses mormon and gentile masses of this valley save what he has got by mor-mon and proxy! Do jtou know now w hat I think of statehood':" Another growing plant was wilted. f Political Motes. ,' The name of A. M. Janes, president of the fifteenth ward liberal club ha been named n probal andnlate lot tic unci lrom Ihe Second precinct. Warren Paul is prominently mentioned among the candidates for the inarchalship. Mr. Paul Is an old Coloradoan. He has for two years been a resident of I tali It s that the democratic com-mittee on candidates was soliciting the wrong "breed o' cats" when they sought him out as a suitble man ou whom lo haug the recorder's mantle. Ed. li a liberal-republica- Commissioner Noire!) one of the most ac-tive of democratic leaders is prostrated with la grippe. Ills work will necessarily be done "in chambers" until he frees himself from the Russian exile. The labor and trades unions are talking of the liberal parly for a representa-tive from their ranks on the municipal ticket. President John Woodburn of the Plumbers, (his and Steam fitters Union, and J. L, MclMnnl the well known electri-cian arc spoken of for the city council. THEY ARE NOT BANDITS. Garsa's Men Vehemently Deny That Tlicy ore it.ibln.rs. LaBtKO, Texas, Jan. SO. The correspond-ent took a three days' ride with a cottli-du-t Ial friend of (iarza to the vicinity of (iar.a's headquarters, lie did not sen Garza but had an interview with one of his chief lieutenants who vehemently denounced tho charge that they were bandits. They puid for everything they used and were well sup-plied with the sinews of war. (iarza had, he said, over 10OO followers and adherents on this side of the. river, and all the people as well as half the army ou the other sido with him. A WATER WAR AT CREEDE. Tht Now Colorado Canal) is Threatened v Ith Bloodshed! Dhnveb, Jan. 20. Shotguns will play an important part in the settling of a dispute for water rights at the new mining camp of Creede. The rush Into the new camp has been tremendous, unprecedented in the his-tory of Colorado, and the rush for franchises of all kinds is a mad one. The Amherst compa y claim priority, while tiie Creede Company, backed by the Citizens' Water company of this city, will contest their rights. Both parties will light, and a shot-gun brigade will meet the Creede engineers When they arrive. Pealing runs high and from present indications there will be a How of blood ill the new camp within forty-eigh- t hour. THE SUPREME COURT. Summary of the Day' Orders- - General Court Matters. The territorial supreme court continued its labors with Chief Justice Zaue. and Asso-ciates Anderson, Iilackburn and Miner on the bench. Tlio following orders were made at tho forenoon session: rvilina Creek Irrigation Co. vs. Salina Stock Co. et al. ; au action concerning water rights. Petition for rehearing denied. Idaho Forwarding company vs. The fire-man' Fund Insurance company; appeal from judgment in the First district court at Ogden. Argued oud submitted. M. E. Flack vs. The National Bunk of Com-merce; argued aud submitted. John W. Dyklu of Randolph, Rich coun-ty; William L. Stuart, of Plain City; James Salmon of Coalville, and Wesley K. Walton i f Randolph were appointed commissioners of the supreme court. On the motion of J, W. N". Whitecotton, Elmer B- - Jones of Iowa was admitted to the territorial bar. Court Notes. Librarian T.ippman is preparing for the supreme court judges a petition which will go before the legislature asking an appropri-ation in tho 6tim of tlU.UOO to be used in completing that valuable institution. To perfect the catalogue it will be necessary to add the reports of twenty-tw- states anil territories, the English reports, the codes and digests of a number of states and the text books, to accomplish which will re-quire about the amount applied for. H. S. Barrett who recently walked out the Knutsford hotel with another man's grip and who was captured after a clever piece f work by deputy marshal Joe Bush at Ogden, came before commissioner Greentnan at 'J o'clock this afternoon for examination. Charles S. Coon was yesterday held to t'le action of the grand jury on a charge of the complainant being Mrs. l'cter" son of Hunter, R. Ii. Vtmvalkenburg was arrested by Hugh Glenn and Officer O'Reilly last ijjxcuing for forging the name of Manager laTnaii of the Ti ibun to a check in the sum of and imposing it ou the proprietor of the Gaiety saloon. "Van" is a printer and is said to he "off in the attic." Annie Hettinger of Park Park City his filed a suit for divorce against iier husband Geo. Bettinger whom she charge with cruelty and habitual drunkenness. She asks a de-cree that will give her the custody of the three children and an eijual division of the property valued ut $7000. Fothe relief of the library a bill is also to go before the legislature asking that cer-tain monies paid out for insurance be re-funded. The criminal calendar will not be reached until about the third week iu February. GOVERNOR BOIES INAUGURATED. A nig Crowd in lies Moines to Witness the Ceremonies. DBS Moines, Jan. 20. The inauguration of Governor Bote took place this afternoon. The weather is mild audhe crowd of visit-or iu he city from different parts of the state was never larger at a similar ceremony. The procession formed at 1:30 headed by a military escort and followed by the gover-nor's party in carriages and the democratic clubs from lies Moines and other cities. At the state house the oath of otltee was admin-istered by the chief justice of the supreme court of the stale. At the conclusion of this Governor Boies began the delivery of his inaugural address. Three ( biblreo Itorned to Heath. MiNNEAi'oi.ts, Jan. -- (). The Trilnm ' I!ab-coe- Wis., special says: At Vespers, twenty miles north of here, three childreu need ii, 4 and '2 years, locked in a house by their par-ents, overturned a lamp, Bet tire to the build-ba-and were burned to death. Smallpox on Itoard. Sax Francisco, Jan. tin. The Pacific Mail steamship Rio Janeiro ariived this morning from rlongkontr and Yokohama via Honolulu. There being a number of cases of Rinallpox on board, the vessel was at once placed iu quarantine. A Pmllman Dtvldand. Nr.w York, Jan. 130 The directors of the Pullman Palace Car company has declared a regular quarte rly dividend of two per rent. Not In Any of the Calculations. Indianapolis Journal. "My lightning rod is up." said Isaac PuscyGray to a friend in thu'Dcui-so-house lobby last evening, "and the light-ning is going to strike it. for there is no-thing under heaven that can prevent me from getting that noinatiou for president of the United States." Mr. tiray evidently has a great deal more ("iirlilcuce in his presidential inspiration thau even his must enthusiastic friends. Careful perusal of the newspapers through-out the country leads to the conviction that he has become obsolete. He does not appear in any of the political calculations or sug-gested combinations. When Mr. Isaac Purcy Gray declares that "nothing under heaven can prevent me from getting the presidential combination,'' lie sizes himself up before the country in a way that a column of description might fail to uo. Mr. tiray is Just big enough for a wind politician of the trickest sort, but that kind of a man is not big enough for a presidential nomination even iu the demo-cratic parly. The .. ei would suggest to the friends of Issac Piisey tiray that while it wilt do for a candidate for the council in a democratic district to pn laim that "the lightning is coining to strike It, for there is nothing un-der heaven to prevent me from getting that Domination for president of the United States," it Is simply shocking in an aspirant for n presidential nomination to indulge in such commonplace aud vuglar boast, lugs and that they should kindly but (irmly tell him that he mast stop that sort of tiling. It will make no difference with the result, w hen tiray "is not in it," hut the man wno imagines that he is a candid ate for the highest ot!lce in the nation should assume a matting dignity. NOT GOING TO DEEP CREE't. That Is Not Just at 1'renent vivs Dodge of the It. (i. H. Dr.Nvnu, Jan. U0. Colonel Dodge, general manager of the Rio UranVc Westani, has returned from a trip with other oillcial of the line over that road. He Bay that they will not extend the system into tho Deep Creek mining district of western L'tah this year, though something may loilo in that direction later. "We will wait and see what Creede camp doe llrst,'' ho remarked. "When tho excitement Is our there they may turn their attention to I'lahl mining district " Policemen Gnard the Cars. Pittsburg, Jan, 3a With the aid of the police, the official of the ' ctric line were euahlcd to open up their n a this ( morning and run a number of cars, after an almost complete suspension of tr!h ncTlast Fri-day. Up to nopn no troul imported. Woman and Men fell bow. Chicago Sunday Tribune. "Will men never learn to keep their hand- - out of their pockets and their elhowa down while walking along a crowded street or when In a street car?" walled a frail little woman to her companion as the two fairly fought their way along Wabash avenue near Madison street the other day. "Some of the digs that I've received to day from men's elbows have been simply terrible! "We ought to hogiu a rcusade against the habit. The man of medium height swinging along with his hands in his pock-ets dues more positive damage to women wocn he digs his elbows into them at nbont every live steps thau all the corsets in the country. 1 declare for It that if 1 had a; what is it they call it, 'pull?' with ihe city council I'd have an ordinance jiasssd at the next meeting making It a crime for men to go aloug the street or ride in street ear with their elbows sticking out. Many of our host and "gentlemen" per-sis- t in the habit. I've s. en women find themselves black and blue when they got home and ail by reason of the masculine elbow nuisance. It's a shame sure and positive." The I.Iuv.ood Can;; m i'i IjMin. PinuIIu kf, Ark., Jan. gn. Five of tho Llnwood rioters were ,:iV, etcd and sentenced to the state peuil :,t;.irt for from ono to teu year; ea.-h- . n-- re , ;ue gang were lined. The remainder will hi tried tn. d,v. Mursltat'H Sale. PURSUANT TO AH ORDER OF SALE AND foreclosure to me directed by Court of tie Third Jndieiai District of ihe Territory of Utah, I shall expose ut public sale at the front door of the County Court House, in the City and County of Bait Lake, Utah Tr ritory, on'tho 27th day of January, 18l, at. IS o'clock. M., all the right, title, rlaim and in-terest of Henry R. Fry, H. W. Smith, Charles L. Crime, Cnrleton V. Yeatch, L. C. Crossnian, .lainca Thompson, Charles Popperton, O. (I. Rob-inson, Lee Roy Mu.vne, Zlou's Savings Hank ,fc Trust Company (a corporation!, E. C. Coffin Hardware Company ui corporation!, The Ameri-can Investment Company ta corporation', John Mi Donald, JoSa McDonald, ir.. waHjun C. Qeerge F. Calmer, wiiiiani n. f ulmer, Henry L. A. Calmer, David A. Depue.-an- W. H, Parker, otherwise named E. L. Parker, of, in and t" the tollewinc des( rihed property, situate, lying and being iu the County of San Luke, Utan Terri-tory, and particularly- desirihed as follows, All of lots 3, 4, and 2!', In Hock one ill; and all of lots 1. i, 11, IV. 18. 111. 31,91, SS. 9.1. 94. i 31, 97, 9S ami 31, in DloCii two ,.', of "VVah-Hoo- subdi-vision of Lot six (til. in Slock nine (!l), Elve (5) Acre Plat "A," Rig Eleid survey, Salt Lake County, t'tuh Territory. To lie sold a the property of the atvovo named Henry Fry et al., at tho suit of Joseph . Terms of sale cash. Suit Lake I itv, l'tah, Januarv N, 1H09. E. II. PARSONS, ('. s. Marshal. Dy D. V Swan, Deputy Marshal. S. II. Lewie, attorney for plaintiff. Ways to Wear Wat hos. Nov York World. . Watches are being worn in a thousand pretty ways, which are really old faniees revived. Ladies who feel that a Louis Quinzc costume is not really complete without a cane will use for the handle of this support a cratch. shape piece of blood-ston-half vailed in magnificent pierced and chased gold. Touch a diamond in the setting, and the top Hies up, to disclose n quaint old fashioned watch. To hide a watch in a watch pocket is quite out of date: hut of course, it ts only a very -- muid and beautifully decorated timepiece that can he displayed with good elTort. Now is 'the moment to tiring forth any old fashioned, curiously enameled and pearl set watches that may have deeeuded from our grandmother. Importer arc showing exquisite little toys of this kind, which arit suspended from a Jeweled clasp, and are worn either as badge upon the bodices or chatcluin.es wise from the waist. Notico of Admiiiis; . .,, , ,;,,. NOTICE IS HEREBY I.IVKN THAT BY .in i.rrt.-- 'is .. ;,,, herein on tho'-Mt- dayof Aegnst, ls;i: mdortgiied administrator of tbe estate f shivers deceasedjWlIl on or aft. i u ,' jay of WS, sell at orient ;iiihnst and host bidder the following den ,, eHlostate in sail order, described town u -- le ing sixty and one-hal- f rods South of tl. e , .,Vest corner of Lot Thirty-three- , Glen . plat, thenco South sirteeti rods, then, wenty rod, thence Noith sixteen roil- - yt twenty n '.. f. th. place ... begi within the Northw esf miartei , Township line, South Kaiisv One W i, .Meridian, Salt Lake comity, l'tah. All pron Whine .. ia estate ,ill present tltelr uhls to the ,;..r .ued in writ-In-t my offlce fn N,. v, ;lM,ch huild-- ! "' a i,e received at in time pui i io sine ., .bllcaUon of tins notice, W. H.C'lio.Mi.i;, .i ininistrator. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Jeremiuli II. Kimball, deceased. ' VTOTtCE IN HEREBY GIVEN HY THE PN-.L-dersigiie'i, administratrix of Hie estate of Jeremiah H. Kimball, 4 saved, to the creditor of and ull persons having claims against ths said deceased, to exhibit them with l lis necessary vouchers und nth da ,'s whli lii ten months after the lir-- t publication of this notice. To tbe said administratrix at the office of .1. A. u nburns, attorney, Hos, 401 and 106 Progress bullklbg, Salt Lake City, fn the county of Salt Lake, l'tah territory. Dated January thh, 1SW. Sinned, JOSEPHINB SMITH, Administratrix of the estate ot Jeremiah 11. Kim-ball, u, 'ceased. J, A. Willbons, attorney, |