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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: 21; ggggUARY 1',), 1892, 5 ' 1MUST BE SOtJD IN I DAYS,p 1 I The Bankrupt Stock of Gents' Clothing. ? -crrllZ - B: I Formerly Owned by Sipperly & Co. i For Less Money Hum Any House in the City. HL Great Bargains in Spring Overcoats. The Best and Cheapest Store in Salt Lake to Buy Clothing. I SIB till! s.i. ft. S k 111! " " fats' glitkHflliTOlijRfW. Our Stock is New and Stylish and can be Bought for Less Money than W Burnt or Damaged Goods No. 17 West Second South, East of Cullen Hotel. I . Skook am Root Hail Gpotiuep. Grows Hair Rapidly. M'tl Eradicates Dandruff. jHj, Stops Falling Hair. f v- l a Preventive ifcffiPi fBaldnaaV P f Growl Hair on VFWTh Bal(1 H"d y !RP Is an Exquisite ' t "' I ToUet Artkl 1 iwi f I 13 Frec from " HiW'f l 'coloring matter. (Trade mark registered.) Container no Mineral orVegetablc Poiaoai Is an honest and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skookun loot Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK. Pa Sals by all Druggist. WONDERLAND. February 18. Burton Stanley and Stock Co. In "FUN ON THE BRISTOL!" Exhibition of'Silk Cocoons. Col lection of Trained Birds. Roumanian Gypsy Seeress. IOC. ADMISSION IOC. JpEOl'LE'S QPERA JJOUSE. COMM Ellr.tAL S'i'BEBT. ftTTRISTIOiiS ETOOHDiiM ! ! ! Engagement for One Weak Only of William Milton's Greatest of All Burlesques, THE PETS 2LIHE HAREM. 20 Young and Pretty Gaiety Girls 20 In Conjunction with . OUR MONSTER SPECIALTY CO. Popular Prices: iS and 50 Cents. CONSUMPTION. 1 have a positive remedy for the above dis-ease; by Its use thousands of eases ot the worst kind and of tons standing have bean cured. Indeed so strong ia my faith in Its efficacy, that i will send two iiotti.es FREE, with a VAL-UABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sufferer who will send ine their Espress and P. O. address. V, A. ttlocDm, M. C, 181 Pearl It., M. X, T. R.JONESC- - BANKERS, 10! MAIN ST... DAMP LAX BUYS OKES AND BULLION. 85-8- 6 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. THEX Santa Fe Route ' Atchison, Topela & Santa Fe. BUM the finest trains between Den Ter, Colorado .Springs, Tueblo and Atchison, Topeka, Kansas City, St. Joseph, (ialesbur";, Chicago. Thosa trains are Solid Vestibule Dining Cars, Free Reclining Library Cbaij Cars, leaving; Denver & p. m. daiiflu MOST POPULAR route: To reach all eastern points, either via Chicago or St. Louis. Ask any ticket agent for tickets over this route. For further information, time card, etc., call upon or address J. D. KEN WORTHY. 4.3 W". 2d Souih. Salt Lake City, Hm, T.NICHOLSON, G. P. & T. A., Topeka, Kan. $ THE $ DEWHO GLIDE RAILROAD. Scenic Line of the World. The favorite routo to Gienwocd, Aepen, Jftfr v;il Pneblo, Colorado Spring!, DuTr and ail point citt and outU. TWO FIRST-CLAS- S TRAINS DAM, Klegsnt Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Curs on each train. For full into motion, call on or address. W. J. SHU TWhlLL, Agent, 58 W. M So K. T. .IKFPKliY, A. b. HUGHES, President i.Vn'i Mgr. TrsfBr Slangia I 8. k HOQPB li. P T. a. H COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. piEE's1prVR61jTE7 Standard Gauge between Denver. Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogdon, Pacifln Coast and all Northwest points, via Uauitou, Lead-vlll- Aspen and CSbrawood Spring. Scanery UnequaHed, Equipment Unsurpassed .Through Pnlbnan Sleepers and PoBmaa Tourist Cars between ieur and San Francisco. Througli the heart of the. Kocy Mountains tb most comfortable, the B&fest and the grandest of all Trans continental Route.;. For rate.:, de-- i scrlption, pamphlets, etc., coll upon or address H. C. BUBHSTT, it W. Sec a 8 ntth, Salt Lake City. n. fOT.BRAN, General Manap-r- , Colo. Springs, Dueado" bhas. s. lke, i lioneril Paisonficr A40Ut,Bevtu; Colorado. ft FIRE TRAP, . Tho Surveyor of the Insurance Union Eentiers Hia Verdiot on the Old Theater. Manager Burton Seeks to Defend the Fire Fiend, But Staggers in the First Bound, IN THE ANCIENT CAVERN. The Agent of the Western Assurance Company Cancels Hit Risks by Telegraphic Order. ROWE'S GHASTLY LAUGH. A Delegation oT Insurance Men Make a Trip Through the Dungeon of Heath Praise on all Sides lor "The Times." "Burton," exclaimed Captain Ionnell, sur-veyor of the Pacific Insurance union, as ho cut his way through the rank gases of the basement underlying the old theater at 2:30 this afternoon, "I'll bet there is not a thea-ter In tho United States o any respectability that shows the amount of disorder and debris that there, is down here." Manager Ihtrton who, in defiance of Thk TIMES' expose, had invited a delegation from the insurance companies to visit and to explore tho tire trap was stag-gare- Captain Dounell had uot minced his words, and W. H. Kowe, who informed tho reporters that "we" presided over this em-pire of Thespls, clutched a rotting post for support. Hr'cr Kowe, who, in unbridling hit pride It was 3 o'clock when the reporter forsook the sequesterings of the fire liend and yet the visitors had scarcely begun tho labors that with each footstep became more horrifying. Every now and then the hor-rors of the situation below was Intensified by the rumble of patting feet above. There were above and Spectral Harlequins rising on the vapors below. There was tho harmelcss, red devil above, there was the red tire liend below. Around it were huge piles and masses of tinder. The avenues be-tween them bad been swept up, but noth-ing more. The oils were there, tho treach-erous gas jets were, stumps of cigarettes were there and a whole wilderness of dark Inflammable stuff was (here ready to lend it-self to havoc and desolation. Over in one corner stood and old, corroded relic of antiquity the boiler. It may not explode tonight, nor tomorrow, but it's a sinister, dynamitic-lookin- old machine. "How long's it been there?" was asked of Lester Wallack Kowe. "Ever since 'we' have had the theater." "How long's that?" interposed one of the insurance agents. '"Bout a year I suppose." It looked Dangerous and Threatening enough to have Iwen therefor a century. A spark from it! WhtshHl And heaven knows how many lives would perish in the panic. But Manager Burton don't propose, to permit this condition of things to continue. He told tho sur-veyor of insurance that in Novem bur last by letter, and then it would scarcely be humane to let it stay there ready to engulf tho thousand souls who have paid their money to witness a per-formance. "Tell me what you want, gentlemen," cried Manager Burton, submissively, "I'll move anything you say." The manager should have played the part of the "obedient servant a year ago. All this while the patrons of the theater have been sitting over an unsung Knell of Death, It should have been wiped out. Tho mass of combustible stuff should have been fired into the streets add sent up in a bonfire. It is rotting below and in the language of the chief of tho fire department is of no use to anybody unless it is to tho fire liend. Having concluded the gloomy task, the in-surance adjusters and surveyor came from the gloomy bowels of the basement. They had not yet laughad. On the contrary, each gave himself Bp to serious reflection, and the animals will again be stirred up on the mor-row. The management and owners of the old theater have been taught a severe lesson will they prolit by it? as tho in a theatrical enterprise of dazzling but dangerous magnitude, had un-wittingly pleaded guilty to the indict-ment that had fallen from Hie Hps of the surveyor of insur-ance, had a moment before iutima-t- The Times reporter that he was An Unscrupulous Fabricator. But the surveyor had not yet seen the base-ment of the theater in all tho ugly embel-lishments of its native tilth. He had not accompanied the reporter and Chief Stanton the tlay the imps of the furnace were aroused and tho awful mess turned loose upon the public. Ho had been there, true, thrice, but not at the mo-ment when tho reign or rot and decay was at its zenith. Since that time a force of men have been set at work. They have been trying to dress up the lurking dangers in frills and flounces. With one desperate sweep of the broom they have been trying to make modern out of mediaeval history, the "latest" out of the Sullen Shades of Antiquity. They had, in a measure a pint mcas. arc as it were succeeded. That is tho avenues that lead in all direc- - tions from tho foot, of the devil's elide, by which the cavern is reached, had been swept up. B'rcr Rowe, who wanted to gooff like a pent-u- Utiea, riceochetcd up and down the gloomy aisles aud laughed a ghoulish laugh. The insurance agents foiled to get the cue for a laugh, but took the thing seriously They were looking after the Fate of Hlg Klaks and everything thus far had convinced them that these big risks were lying in the very embrace of peril. The striking of a match in the mass meant the loss of thous-ands to them so that Br'er Howe's laugh cut like a solitaire through ilie gloom. Wm. L. Chalmers, one of the patriarchal insurance adjusters of Han Francisco was in the procession. lint he didn'l laugh. C. B. Colby, special agent and adjuster for the Niagara Insurance company, was there. He didn't laugh. Major Stanton, chief of the flro depart-ment, who has been lighting the (lames for a life time, was thoro. He didn't laugh. Captain Donuell, who has seen many a lofty block reduced to a pyre, who has watched the search for roasted bodies of the dead through "iclr blackened sepulcher, was there. lie Didn't Laugh. W. A. Frazier, agent of the Western company of Toronto, had been through the slimy empire of death. He didn't laugh. tin the contrary, he rushed to the tele-graph ollleu and Ured in it message to his company ordering them to the cancel the risk, lie likes risks but don' care about them being wrapped up in u sheet of liauiu, iH&"; " liiliKai .a .......... s ENTBE DEUX FEUX. THE LEGISLATURE AND COVER.NOR BETWEEN TWO HOT FIRES. The Kxecutive's Veto Aejuiu Falls with a Sickening Thud Court Stenograph-er- a tVinco ijult'r a Cat in Prices A Hill for Hack Pay. The legislature and the executive have .suddenly found themselves betweon two tires. On the one side the inhabitants of river towns are demanding the enactment of a bill prohibiting the washing of sheep la their streams. On the other the sheep men are backed by the necessities of a powerful industry, and thus the sheep measure stands before the legislative dias. Councilor Evans in support of the bill contends that the sheep men with their boasted wealth should find some way to provide for their flocks without befouling the waters used for domestic pur-poses. Mr. Peters told how, in 18110, in compliance with petitions from the south, a law was passed making it a misdemeanor to allow water and tilth of herds of sheep, cattle Of horses to run into streams, and no prosecu-tions have been under that law. He opposed the bill because it included tho tributaries of streams, and under such a bill no stock could be pastured. Mr. Raskin supported the position taken by Mr. Peters, saying that the evil was more imaginary than real. The measure has been finally tabled. Vetoed the Bill. The bill relating to the powers of the city council has been vetoed. In defending his position, the governor says: Under tho present law city councils are authorized to grant permission to railroads or tramways to lay tracks In any flroot, alley or public place for twenty years, but' no longer. The proposed law provides that such permission may be granted for fifty years. I am told that one of the benefits sought to be obtained by this act is to bet-ter enable street railroad companies to ne-gotiate long-ter- bonds. This is a private advantage which should not be opposed if it can be effected without detriment to the public interests. Our cities have a public, interest in this which should uot be over-looked. It may be just to give a franchise for a short term on quite easy terms, but from the growth of cities and the changes m the circumstances of both parties, tiio terms suitable for a franchise now may be wholly unsuitable at the end of twenty years. It appears that the benefits sought by the companies and the interests of the .public could be subserved by permitting a franchise for fifty years, the city at the same time reserving all necessary rights. Got Their Nerve, There is now in the hands of the judiciary committee a "dun" from Nephi Clayton and James .lack who for four years contested the right of the governor to appoint the treasurer and auditor of the territory and who carried it to the United States supreme court where it was decided that the statute under which the petitioners were elected was absolutely void. The petitioners repre-sent that they received but small pay lor their services and at times were compelled to give bonds in the sum of $10,000. It is cited that Pratt has commenced suit to com-pel them to refund the amounts received by them as salaries for four years and think it unfair and unjust that they should be re-fused reasonable compensation. In view of these facts Hie gentlemen ask that the legis-lature make an appropriation in their favor. Payment of ,1 urors. Etc. The bill providing for the payment of jur-ors, witnesses ami stenographic reporters has passed. Witnesses and jurors are al-lowed S3 per day, 10 cents per mile by rail and 30 cents when otherwise. Plaint ills shall deposit $3 with the clerk before his papers ore tiled, save in equity cases, and no wifness for tile defendant, in a criminal esse shall bo subpoenaed, paid mileage or per diem by the territory unless the same is or-dered by the court. The order shall then be made on an iffldavlt showing: First That baid defendant is impecuni-ous and unable to pay the per diem and mile-age of said witness. Second That the evidence of said witness is material for defendant's defense as lie is advised by his counsel, and Third That said defendant cannot safely proceed to trial without said witness- - If said facts are not successfully controverted by the district attorney or by aflldavit of some person cognizant of the faets, Hie court may issue an order us aforesaid, di-recting that said witness, if within the. terri-tory, be subpumaed and paid per diem and mileaga by the territory, the suinu as w it- - uesses for the prosecution. The bill has made t'ue stenographers wince nnd offers a premium for the work of For ordinary longhand writing 35 cents a folio is allowed, while under the new bill shorthand reporters are. cut down to 10 cents. University of Utah. Governor Thomas has approved the bill changing the name of the University of Deaeret to that of the University of Utah. There will be a meeting of the and their friends at the Culleu hotel parlors on Tuesday evening, the 3Mrd Instant, at 1 p, m., t6 arrange for giving a ball on St, Patrick's night for the benefit of a fund for the erection of a monument for the late Gen. I'. E. Connor. Mathew Cl'Ll.EN, Ed. Euan, James McTierx.u, Jambs J. Fahhieix, Committee. Whisky Harks Heer. Chicago, Feb. 1!). A morning paper says the whisky mist is backing a syndicate which will endeavor to secure control of all the breweries of Chicago not belonging to thd English syndicate, with the intention of forming a combination to compete with its rival. The new syndicate will, it is said, hove a capital stock of 45,000,000. Trustee's Sale. ON THE 10TH DAY OF JAN-v-uarv, 1S91, Mabel A. Johnson executed and delivered to the Salt I.nke Building & Loan of Utah her certain bond conditioned for the payment of J80G0 and interest according to ii h terms; and WhSRIAS, To secure the pavmeni of the sums of money due upon said bond, the said Mabel A. Johnson, on the day, executed and delivered to Frank L. Holland, as trustee for the said The Salt Lake Building & Loan Association of t'tuh, her trust deed, conveying in trust for the pur-poses therein pet forth, the following described real property, situated in the county of Salt. Lake and Territory of Utah, to wit: Lot. twenty-eigh- t (3S) niid the west f of lot pwenty-nin- (2ft) in Coates & Corum's subdi-vision' of Block twenty-si- (itii, Plat C, Salt l.sUe City Survey; which said trust deed was duly (tied for record in the ottlce of the Recorder Sf Deeds of Salt Lake County, Utah, on the Kith day of January 18B1, and thereafter n irded In liciok " U of Mortgages at page 47a, of the records of the said county And whereas, default has be n made for more than six months in the payment. Jf the dues, interest and lines provided by said bond, whereby the condition of said trust deed lias been broken; Now therefore. I, Frank L. Holland, trustee of as aforesaid by virtue of the power in me vested by said trust deed, and at the request of The Salt Lake Building & Loan Associction of ji tali, the owner and holder of said bonder will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the south front door Of the County Court House ill the City am! County of Salt Lake and Territory of Utah, on the 10th day of March, 1892, at W oVlof k a m. of suU day, the real estate here-inbefore described, to satisfy the obligation above recited and set forth. FRANK L. HOLLAND, Trustee. DOCKETS FOR A DAY. A Frenchman Cleverly DupedThe Wyn-coo- p Will Case Preparations for the Cuss lEite Trial. The examination of M. D. O'Brien, on a charge of having robbed Phillip Buyer a passenger of $130 in a game of monte, was set for 3 o'clock this afternoon before Com-missioner (ireenman. It is the same old story of Hie knave and the dupe. The defendants In the ease of Charles Hunt against N. II. Groesbeek, et al., have Bled their answer denying that they are in-debted to plaintiff in the sum claimed. The action involves a transaction in which somo city property changed hands, and in which Groesbeek gave bis note se-cured by a mortgage on the ground. The defendant Groesbeek sets up that he gave Hunt $500 to release the mortgage and re-lease the property, but that tho latter had failed to do so. Amos II. Fielding has brought suit against Thomas E. McEvoy et al to recover posses, sion of certain real estate. The same plain-tii- f has commenced an action against John W. Young et al, who are also claimants in the property. The following venire was made returnable in the district court at 10 o'clock this morn-ing: C. W. Watson, J. J. O'Reilly, Charles Eltiorn, W. W. Chisholm, Samuel Davis, James 1). Criss, Henry Dougherty, Thomas Pells, W. B. Andrew, M. W. Davis, Sol Crown, James Deacon, Alex Rogers, C. 8. Hardy, James A. Chute, A. W. Carlson, T. V. Hooper, W. F. Raybould. Master in Chancery Loofbourow is in Idaho on a professional errand. .Luke Hito, esq., a prominent attorney of St. Louis, is in the city and will appear in the trial of his brother Cass at Provo, which opens on Tuesday morning next. The Wyncoop will caBe is in pro-gress today before Judge Bartcb of the probate court. Mr. Brown, it ap-pears from the evidence, had been decedent's benefactor for several years before her death and in her struggle with the fatal mal-ady had been her best friend. The behest in his favor seems to have been an act of grati-tude, and in support of his standing' as a man he refers to tho best people in Utah There was nothing to justify contestors in making him party to any scandal. in the ease of L. M. Olsen vs. the Rio Grande Western railway, leave to tile amended complaint was allowed, and de-fendant given until March 10 to answer. In the case of the Lexington Mining com-pany vs. the Gld Jordan Mining company, the jury rendered a verdict in favor of plain-tiff for 6088.76, loss $13.3."). Thirty days al-lowed in which to Hie motion for a new trial. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. THE THROUGH CAR LINE. Effective JanuaryJ3, 892. Trains Arrive aud Depart at Salt Lako Daily, as Follows! ARRIVE Trom all Eastern points 4:00a. m. Krom Butte Portland, Logan, Park City and fciau rrancijc i 10:45 a. lu. From all Eastern points. p. m. Fiom Cache Valley, Ogden and Inter-mediate points 7:30 p.m. 'Frnm Milfnrd and intermediate points 9:35 a. m. From Juab, Provo and Eureka 5:40 p. m. From Terminus and Tooele 4.10 p.m. DEPART For all Eastern points 7:00 a. m. For Butte, Portland, San Fr mcisco and Cache Valley 10:2s a. m. For Cache Valley and Park City 3:30 p. m. For ull Eastern points and San ,;i8co 0:00 p.m. F'or Provo, Juab and Eureka. 7:30 a. in. IFar Milford sud Intermediate poluts.. 4:' p. m. For Terminus and Tooele 7:45 a.m. "Daily, Suntlay excepted. Trains between Juab and Milford do not run Sundays. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 291 MAIN ST. D. E. HURLEY, Gen'l Agt. l'assgr. Dept. 8. H. H.Cl.ABK, O. S. MsLlKd, Si. L. LOKAZ. Genl. Mgr. ti. Traffic Mgr. S. V. T. Agt. Marshal's Sale. s PURSUANT TO AN OlillliR OF SALE TO by the District Court of the Third Judicial District, of tho Territory of Utah, I shall oifcr at public sale at the front door of the county curt house. In the city and county of Salt Lake. Territory of Utah, on the 1th day of March, ury, is'.!-- ', at 13 o'clock M., all the right, title, claim and interest of A. L. Simondi. Olga C. Orel II. Wilt, Mary K. Wilt, his wife. Rnrnett, Jessie K. Barnett. his wife, of, In and to the following described real estate, situate, lying, and being in tho City and County of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, and partic-ularly described as follows, to wit: The north Cj) of block eighty-seve- i87), plat 0", Salt Lake City Survey, comprising all of llots live (5), six (lit, seven (7i and eight (B); and arts of lots one (l), two (3t, three (ft) and four (it), in clock eighty-seve- (Sri, more particuhrly described tu follows: Commencing at the north-east corner of said lot eight (8 running thence South twenty-si- and ttlfii) rods; Whence west forty (40) rods, thence north twenty-Hi-unit tw.j thirds (2tiJ3) rods, thence eust forty (iu)ro,!- - to Ihe plaeo of beginning, captaining t ix and tu,' thirds (IIV) acres of laud. Tol'cs. l t a the property of A. L. Stmondi, Olg.H'. Simondi,Oil B. Wilt, Mary K. Wilt, his n?c, Josi.di Bnrnett, Jessie K. Harnett, his wile, the suit oT Lester II. Gilbert. Terms of sale, cash. Frank 1'ierce. utt'Tnev for plaintiff. V. II. PARSONS. It. S. Marshal. By. D. N. Swah, Deputy Marshal, Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 15, MIS. j THIS MORNDfCx'S alaem. The Burning ;ut of a Chimney Affords the Laddies of the Department a Little Exercise. Tho department answering a telephone alarm at 7:15 this morning drew up al 3'4 East Second South, a residence occupied by George A. Meears, au' with the use of the chemical engino outed a small blaze that had begun in the chimney. Loss merely nomi-nal. As an "evidence of appreciation and as a reward for prompt and intelligent servlees," Mr. Meears presented Chief Stanton aud the laddies with a check for $35. ' Notice. V COMPLETION OF ASSESSMENT OF A J local Ins for the extension of the water mains .1 6th South Street from midway betwen 11th and Sfft East Streets, running east If5 feet. Hothe is hereby given that tho Assessor and u 'c or of Halt. Lake City has made and com-ote- d the list and plat pertaining to a local tax ! the rati, of four mills in r square fo.it, levied by it; Citv council of Suit. Lake City, February 2nd, tig, the following described lots or pieces of round, namely : v .. one h of of Lots 1 and 3. Work II: all of l itloci, 11: all in plat "1," Salt Lake City mey. said tax lifting Lr tbe extension of the ater mains along the following described route, amely: On titli south street from midway l lth and ISth East Street, running eust 1M5 ., Said ist and plat have been lodged in the tice of the City Recorder, NO. 2, City Hall, and III be oucii for Inspection for a period of 10 days ,m ceil after the lIMh day of Fel man, 1H0?, dur- - i ii which time written appeals to the city coun-- i f for the correction of the assessment may be II edwilh the said Recorder, In pursuance of the c Jin hi ii such case provided. C. E. STANTOV, City Recorder, En. in C. Oaok, Oeputv. 1Mb, I80i Jl'er ',. ...Mi Notice of Stockholders Aiitnml Meeting. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE n ting of the stockholders of the Halt Lake llnilding and Loan Association of Ptuh win in, held ut the office of the secretary, room 6ii Commercial block, Bait Lake City, oh Friday, March 11, at . :80 o'clock p. m., for the elec-tion of directors and officers for the ensuing year. Also at such meeting propositions will be submitted for the adoption of an entire new set of or for under Hie new-la-iroverniiie; raviiins and loan now p ending before the territorial legislature, In case law is enacted. E. E. RITCHIE, Secretary. Salt Lako City, February IP, 1H1K, Senator Quay 111. Pnii ADKi i'titA, Feb. 1',). The friends of Senator Quay are uneasy over his health. The senator is at St. l.uce, Fla and is to bo threatened with pneumonia. |