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Show THK SALT LAKE TIMES: THI HM1AV, JANUARY 7, 1892. j OUR SEMI-ANNUA- L g 1 iHH Clearance Sale Regardless of Cost. i ! g , i d Sg UtTi rilni r using any blood-eardlii- ig phrMefl we announce our regular Semi-Aunu- al Sale. Every article of v inter Broods 9 marked down to such prices fcl w ill surely clear them out. French Pattern Drosses. oc Henriettas. Serges, Bedford Cows, Roiffh effects. Broadcloths, Fancy ( loth Suitimrs. F.tc. without quotiiiur prices, we simply say that every item in this extensive stock is reduced to less than , osi must rgjt b sold Cloak Department otters to clear out every trai-iiivn- t without reserve at less than liianul'acturers ost. he stuck still presents a formidable array, and consults of Plush Sfteques, New markets. Jackets. Srjr cloth Jackets, and Lomr ( apes. Alaska Seal irarmeiits below cost. Mink Sacks at a grreat saerifle. Fnr I apes in Black Hare, Coony, Wool Seal, Uray Crimmer, Mink and Marten ail (0 below cost. Ladies' pi Wrappers at 11.80. Ladies' Henrietta Wrappers at 94,00. Entire stock of Tea (towns and W rappers below cost. niter and spring shawls at a great loss. T l U- - - --3: - ' - . - - - W 1 j Dress Goods Regardless of Cost. Hr ' i m ELEGANT FUR SLEIGH EOBES AND HOUSE RUGS AT LESS THAN COST, TAIJLE LINENS. e " Bed Comforts at 80c. Full size Comforts at 81.10. 1 0-- 4 Silver Gray Blankets at 1.65. 10-- 4 Onr large stock of Fine Table Sets, especially imported for Holiday trade, consisting of Hem-- hH Gray California Blankets at $8.76. 10-- 4 White Blankets at $1.75. 10-- 4 all wool White Blankets j! stitched, Fringed, Drawn Work and Plain Pattern Cloths, with all around border, are now offered l2j t at8i-.no- . ll-- l White Superior quality family blankets at Sti.OO. Down Comforts below cost. Entire jj below cost. Our :'" cent towels are great bargains. They are all v orth double the price. H stock ofLace Curtains in Nottingham, Tamboured, Irish Point and Antique at less thau cost. Chenille ' ,,,...,.,.-,.- , ., , HH f2 L N DE W EA . : Ladies Wool ibbei iss :im trauers. in natural and k- Fort lere t itrtanis below cost. Embroidered Piano Covers at (4.00, go.00 and f6.00. Far below cost, l ts) I! white, at 75 cents, reduced from gl.zo. Ladies Wool, Lace Trimmed, Ribbed ests and Drawers, at 00 FLANNELS: Ourentire stock, consisting of Scarlet and Navy Twills, Irish Friezes White Shaker. gl.nr, each; were 12.9(5 to 13.75, Ladies- - Fine Quality Wool. Lace Trimmed, In ion Suits al SE Outings, Wool Checks and Stripes, extra heavy Check and Striped Suitings, Eiderdown, and Striped $2.!ln: reduced from 84.00. Entire line ol hr. Warner's Camels" Hair Vests and Drawers at, 5fi - .tersev Flannels. Every item has been cut very deep with the reduction knife, and must be. lM 2. 10 each : reduced from 83.00. Fine, Vitality iflack Knee Length Eque.t liuii Tiglils at Jl.'ii); J3 cleared out. Jl!$ ankle lengths, l.fl. S COM BEOS, 116 anil 11 Main Stre-et- 1 I - il Skookum Root f4ai GroLUei. Grows Hair Rapidly. 'Eradicates Dandruff. Stops Falling Hair. Is a Preventive of Baldness. Grows Hair on Bald Head. Is an Kxquisite Toilet Article Is Free from all coloring matter. Trade mark rtistrrr(i) Containes no Mineral orVegetable FoisoM la an honest and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skookum Hoot Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK, poo Stile by all Duugglata, u We wisli to p X Amok to I A Of Salt Late City ! prj(3 Tliat from Ibis flate I TT Until January 1st, 1 I tjpi '92, we will mate I T7 Us to your order a I I r1 Eaiiusonie Imprtti ! V Clay Worsted, j f Or 4 button Cutaway I A mmimw FCR y 1 Sf o OH I We will also Y p I Mate to your I I Mcasiire 1110 ' Ov 1 A Prince AM jT I I Or tlie Hani-- 4r f somest ImportBd tk f- Dress Worsted y U I and Silk Linei S ! TnroiiEliOut T FOR I I l- Remember these will cost you from $70 to $90 I elsewhere. Style, fit, trimming and workmanship pos- - H H itively guaranteed. 1 London Tailoring Co. g Dr. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician, Spectacles fitted. Commercial block. UTAH - Carraige Shop. Blacksiiiitliii);r. General Repairing and Wagon Work. Horseshoeing a Specialty. 230 South First West Street. JOHN D. SHAFFER, Prop. THESUN Hat; Secured During 1892: W. D. Ilowolls, II. Rider Haggard, Gsorpc N rman Lockyer, Andrew lang, Consm Doyle, 8t. Oeorge Mivsrt, Mark Twain, Kudyant Kipling,,) Chandler Harris, R. Louis atrv. n, William Black, W. Clark Husadl, Kary K WJ-kln- s, Frances Ho tgeon Uuruetl, aud many ether distinguished writers. . The Sunday Sun. Is thf jri'PJ.test Snnd&y uowtpuporin tho world,' Trice Ik a tony. Hv lunil 4'.' a jreir. AddrrTHE bl'.N.New York. COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. PIKE7s"piAK ROUTE, fpsl Maaaard Osnpe between Denver, Pueblo. Colorado Springs, Salt LaKo City, Ogdsn, i'sc.lnc Coae and all Northwest points, via Maiiitoa, Las vtlle, Aspen and Glenwood Spring. Scenery Unequalled, Equipment Unsurpassed Throupu Vttllman sUeepers and Pullman Vaariat Care between Oenva and .Sun Francisco. Through the hei.rt of the Rocky Mountains the moat reiufortaoLi, the safest and the grandest of ail Boates. I'or rates, di acripttottiPampuiotH, etc., call upon or address H. C. BUENETT, 41 W. Kec B Bjuth, Salt Lake City. B. COI.HR AN, General Manager, Colo. Springs, Colorado. crfAS.S.rKBT1 lienors! Passenger Acnt, Pooves, Coiorad " HI to the Orphans' llouie. At the. residence of Mrs. F. Dickect, No. Ml South Main street, this afi-- n a f to 5 o'clock there will ho a musical reception glTen for the benefit of the Orphans' Hfome. The programme is one of unusual Interest and the object a most worthy one. The ladies Interested in the noble work are assured a gdtod attendance as a number of tickets Inn.- been sold. The ticket- - are only 60 . cuts each and can be purchased at the door. ADDITIONAL TELEGRAMS. Result of lrunkcii BnwL Chi. kOO, Jan. 7. ieori;c Hathaway I. aded guilt; to tlie murder of Alderman ' Tom Whaleii, Oct. 'JO, 1890, and was sen. tenced 1o tliree years imprisonment. The shooting was the result of a personal and political quarrel. Hathaway was found guilty on the first trial and the punishmeut as fixed at Imprisonment for life, but hii attorneys found that certain evidence had Ken suppressed and secured a new trial. As a result of an agreement between attor-neys the prisoner was allowed to plead as ahive on the ground that the killing was the result of a drunken brawl and not pre-meditated. January 11th. The delegates who will make the over'und journey to C alifornia number over 150 of the most distingished, and representative newspaper nen of the coun-try, and the impression formed by then, during their visit to Zion will, 11 favorable, be of Incalculable benefit to Salt Lake. Their opinions, disseminated thfougft the journals they represent, will have a wide-spread an.! universal circulation, and Salt Lake should do its utmost to properly enter-lai- Ihis Important party and show them all Hint is to be seen of the beauties and re-sources of this progressive city. The visit-iiii- t journalists will spend one day in Salt Lake. They will arrive on a special train over the Rio Grande Western from Denver and will be received by a reception Committee and escorted to their hotel. Ar-rangements have already been made for car-riages and the party will be driven over the eity and its environ?. All places of interest will be Visited, including the tabernacle, the new tenible, BrigttaH Young's grave and other places. It is likely that an organ re-- i ilal at the tabernacle will be arranged in order to five the guests an opportunity of hearing the grand music of the wonderful organ St is also likely that a banquet will be prepared for the entertain-ment of the newspaper men. The Rio (irande Western and the gentlemen inter-ested In the American Natural lias company will take the company out to the gas wells owned by the latter company In the evening and the gas will be lighted and a grand illu-mination given for the benefit bf the stran-gers. The occasion will be enlivened by the presence of a hand of music, and every opportunity for a close inspection and inves-tigation of the famous gas fields will be af-forded the Journalistic delegation. It will be S grand opportunity to thoroughly advertise to the balance of the country the immense natural gas resources of Salt Lake, and will surely be of incalculable benefit to the city. The officers of the chamber of commerce urge the great importance of tonight's meeting and request a full and prompt THE VISITING JOVUNALISTS. l'rogruiiime of Entertain snout Prepared tor the Distinguished Party. Tonight there will bean Important meet-ln- ' of the chamber of commerce at 7;:iu o'clock to arrange for the reception of the vIsitiiiL" lcagun of International press Tibs which will reach here on Monday, THE LEGISLATURE, GOSSIP IN RECARD TO THE OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED. There Promises to be Quito a Contest for till, Speakership in Both llrauehes -- The TS'Hines of 111. Prominent Candidate The Liberals. Utah democracy seems to he somewhat torn up concerning the honor following the choice of president of the council aiel speaker of the. house of representatives. For the tirst named position the names of David Evans, of Ogden: W. H. King, of l'rovo, and R. C. Lund of Washington county are mentioned, r'or the second po-sition the. name of Tuttle from famous San Pete is heard, and also that of Dr. W. R. Pike of Provo. No serious contention is apprehended, however, over the contest. Democratic quarrels are always easily set-tie-whenever they arise. It is never with them, "go it husband, go it bear," because they always make up before the conflict be-comes disastrous; but then they have a pecu-liar capacity of making blunders that re. douuds to the interest of their opponents as instanced in the late move for statehood. However, their caucus will undoubtedly be harmonious. There is not a republican in either branch of the legislature, so there will be no eaucus representing that party. The liberals, how. ever, comprise about one-thir- the member-ship of that body in each of its branches. The members of this body will doubtless give a complimentary vote to two of their number for the positions hereinbefore, re-ferred to, The Times, through a dickey bird, has heard that for the presidency dl the council Judge Buskin will be voted for. and for the house speakership Frank Pierce will be "'sustained." As to the important position of the in the legislature Tue TtlCES has heard no names mentioned tn connec-tion with the position, but undoubtedly men will be chosen amply qualified to fill the im-portant duties involved therein. . w A Mcrrv Thief. New York, Jan. T. Edgerton Robertson was arrested on December for passing a worthless check. At the Leonard street po-lice station it was learned that lie had on some clothes stolen from .Mr. R, 6. Irwin, of the Plant Investment company of No. IS West Twenty-thir- street, who lives at the St. James hotel. Just after he was robbed Mr. Irwin received the following frank and breezy letter from the thief: "You probably have missed several arti-cles from your room today. The fact Is, I took the liberty of borrowing them Indefin-itely. By a strange coincidence, I happen to resemble you very closelj (am a trifle better looking, but will pass that), anil after you left your hotel this morning, saw you safely to the. street, walked up and called for '15, please.' It took nerve, but nerve won in a canter and got the key. 1 went to your room,' tried on your ooat and vest. They fitted nicely: likewise your shoi s. We are evidently built on the same mold. re-gret you omitted to leave your overcoat. Your head is a tritle smaller than mine, oth-erwise tlie mercury W ho brought your suit-case away would also have brought your hat. I consider you owe. me So for this. The day is so warm 1 also borrowed the better um-brella of the two. You WQU't mind, will you? I may have the pleasure ol meeting you in Savannah at omc near date, and in the meantime beg to subscribe myself, your most obedient - rvaut." "The Fellow That Looks Like Yor." Hl( illLV ( 0.ALPLIMENT ARV. The "Times" Course Meets With I'ulversal Approval. Everybody that a Times reporter conversed with today complimented the paper for the bold and straightforward eland it look as the recent trick for statehood became known. All seemed to feel rejoiced that the here is OOW so plain that neither trickery, duplicity or subterfuge of any name or na-ture ean be utilized to befuddle the mind of any honest and intelligent man relative to the situation in I ' tali. The universal sentiment prevails among all the liberals as well as among many for-me- r divisionists that the "cloven foot" was never more prominently shown than by the late tricky movements for statehood. "I'm glad The Tikes was the first paper here to air the fraud," said a gentleman to-day who was until yesterday a dirlslonist on national party liucs. "A man ought to take a tumble when a brick wall falls upon him." and, he added, "the fall occurred today. I've, always liked Tor. Tiuks, but like it belle, than ever now that ;I know its lnauageno nt is able to thoroughly comprehend ana to ad-equately treat the business sprung upon us by this hocus-pocu- s measure. An Alaska Trust. San Fbaxcis' o, Jan. 7. At a meeting of the Alaska canning companies it was de-cided that only nine out of the thirty-fou- r canneries should be operated this year and that the joint pack should not exceed one-hal- f of the puck of 1881. The m i. organisa-tion will be called the Karluk Salmon Can-nery Protective asociatiou. Hardered by Highblndiirs. Sax Francisco, Jan. 7. Kong Get, the bill poster of the t 'hinese tlrcater, was shot and killed yesterday by an unknown high-binder. The theater has recently announced that no more free passes will he issued to highbinders and the murder is supposed to be the resuli of a desire for revenge. The chief of police has requested the assistance of the Chinese legation to put an end to the highbinder murder.-- and large rewards will be ottered. ONLY A DAY MOB!. THE BIC MINING CASE REACHINC A FINISH IN COURT. Arguments in the Celebrated Battle Hen Stewart Maker lie ml lor Heavy Damage- - Notes Iron, tlie Var-ious Courts. The grind in Jrdge Anderson's depart-ment of the district court was renewed, with the Old Jordan-Niagar- mining case in the mill, and Judge Dickson for the defense, Upon his argument. To him it seemed that but little light jwas to be derived fr m the expert testimony that had been adduced in the ease. The question to be determined v. as as to the limit of the quartzite w all, and to that end the practical miner who had been brought before the court was just as competent as the expert who carried his chemicals with him. The practical miner and prospector relied upon his un-erring vision and practical experience, the expert upon the treacherous aids of a chemical. The one supported his position in Court through practical researches the other through arbitrary theories. They have differed) continued Judge Dickson as to the character of Hie wall roek. It is then a question of correctness between practical information and the fancies of theory. Thje argument will probably close to-morrow and the case go to the court for its linai determination. Stewart Human.Is Haioages. Manager Hen F. Stewart of the Franklin Avenue theater has brought suit in the Third district court for the recovery of dam-ages in the sum of Sio.tiiKi from the city. 'I be action grows out of the revoking of Stewart's House on complaint of Marshal Young. Stewart appealed from the action of the council, and through h.S lawyer, Mr. Keilly, asked an annulment of the proceedings. Arguments were heard on the knotty problem and ina lengthy opinion the court ruled that the action had been taken without, process ami that the order revoking Stewart's be set aside and annulled. The complaint in the district reviews tlie action of the council and selling up that lie was doinir a lucrative'business, which, by the action of the council has been wrecked, asks that be be Indemnified in the sum of $10,000. The issue promises to lie accom-panied by some .1. eide.by racy features. lleeeiver's Compc nsat ion. 't he hearing upon the compensation of Receiver Lavt rem e and his stall, w Inch w as referred to Joseph Ha. he, clerk of the su-preme court, for determination, was begun at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. United States District Attorney Variau appeared on behalf of the government, and Judge Mar-i-hal- l for the receiver. The inquiry opened w ith Iteceivcr Law-rence in the witness i hair, lie testified t lint he had qualified ns receiver July lb, IS'.N), and in that position had been called upon to look after the bleating tlock that roamed the valley, the rental-- , real es-tate, etc. About I'JoUJMKI in money was turned over to him and "Jl.b.to bend of sheep, since sold for 40,(100. The money on hand, which was not draw ing interest at the time he received it, was placed in bank and the revenue from It Is about $1:2,(100 per year. The gross revenue last year wa- - about ti.',. (KHI or $311,000. The care of these interrsts has r. quired mori oi less time, and then was a great responaiblUt) connected with tin in. .In his judgment, $;Kk) per month would be a reasonable compensation for the services performed, He has to give a bond in the sum ol' :hmi.iHH, and thai sum would not be in oxce-- s of a reasonable compensa-tion, lie had not mad a cent out of the fund for himself, but had given the fund credit for . T ry cent received. tjuestloucd by .Mr. Yariati, the receiver stated that the court had not made an order instructing him to place the money at inter-est, but he had consulted them as judges. The revenues were derived from tiie real property, and at the present, time there is 8a0,00d on hand drawing 4 per cent Interest, less J.'i.ooo, rc-- vcd lor current expenses. The claim for compensation is based on the care of the property, no claim being made on account of looking after litigation. As to compensation for the receiver's counsel Judge Marshall testified that he had assumed the duties of that position Sep. teinber 1. IMM, and had looked after all of them lie stated that he felt some delicacy in fixing the amount but apprehended that tloo, the amount received by his predeces-sor, would not be exorbitant. Waldemar Van Cott testified that he was a practicing attorney and did not think an allowance of SM a month would be ex-cessive. Mr. Varlan stated that he would accede to an allowance of 1900 per month for the re-ceiver mid $l'o for counsel and the matter was submitted. Referee Bache will submit his findings to the territorial supreme court Which convenes on Monday. Court Notes. Lottie Phillips has been released from the reform school by an order from Judge .ane w ho found that she was years ol age. The Krickson divorce case has again been continued before Judge Zauc. Emanuel !! Lundnulst of Thistle and Grace 11. Bushman of Fairview were yester-day married by Commissioner Qreenman. The supreme court will convene at 11 o'clock Monday morning. For the Orphans. On Thursday evening next there will be n musical reception given for tlie benefit of the orphans' home that promises to lie one of the leading events of the season. It will take place at tlie residence of Mrs, F. Dick-crt- . No. .144 South Main street. Some of the best musical talent in the city will t, and it is likely that a tidy sum will be real, ized for the deserving charity. The tickets are fifty cents each and can be procured at the door. ONE MORE BIG SALE. David Svviekliiiner Invests Again in Salt Lake llealty. Last evening The Times announced to the renders and the people of Salt Lake the big realty purchase by David Swickhimer, the wealthy mine-owne- r of Rico, Col., and this evening it is again in the Held with the news, twenty-fou- r hours in advance of all other contemporaries, of another bic; deal that was consummated today whereby Mr. Swickhimer becomes the owner of another valuable piece of real estate in this city for a consideration of 140,000 in cash, the money for which was paid over at 13 o'clock today. Mr. Sw ickhimer is an old Colorado miner Who, after many years of ops and downs ns a prospector, at last struck a group of valuable claims near BicO, whose surpassing richness have placed him beyond the possibilities of future financial distress. One of them he sold some time ago for a price amounting to nearly 12.000,000, and after vlsitsto Denver, Texas, Suit Lake and other points he became so favorably impressed with the advantages of Salt Lake that he determined on making some substantial investments lice. Mr. J. W. flauim, the real es. tate dealer and financial agent, w hose office is In the Knutsford hotel, showed Mr. Swickhimer about the city and pointed out to him desirable investments, and the result was that Mr. Ham in was authorized to ne-gotiate for several properties, one of which was the lot owned by James Rickets, at the southeast corner of Third South and Sttte streets. The deal for this property was closed by Mr. Hantm yesterday, and on the eat h payment of $80,500 Mr. Swickhimer be. came the owner of thin deairahle lote Lo-cated as it is, opposite the Knutsford, on one corner and J. (I. Brooks' Arcade build-In-on the other, it is one of the most eligi-ble in the city for a splendid business block. The plans of the blalldi&g are not completed y et, but it wiil be an ornament to the city. The second sale of real estate to Mr. Swickhimer was made to day, Mr. n in in purchasing for him Tenth South from F. T. Iliatt, y acres on Fast Third street, and ing 140,000 for it in cash. This property will be platted and divided into residence lots. Tlie land will he placed in choice con-dition. Shade trees will be planted on it, and it will be turned into a residence park. Mr. Hamm has been appointed Mr. Swick-himer' s agent in Salt Lake and will attend to his property interests here. The latter gen-tleman with his wife and Mis- - Overman of Denver, left this afternoon on a visit to Cal-ifornia. 2 Down With Oleomargarine. PBILADBIPBI l. Jan. 7. United States Dis-trict Attorney Reed today tiled a bill in eonity in the Circuit court in behalf of the government to restrain certain firms engaged in the manufacture of hutterlne fromcreat-in- g and maintaining a monopoly. The de-fendants aro the Chicago Butteriuc Co. of Pennsylvania, the Armour Packing Co. of Kansas City, Ar ur A Co. of Chicago, Brown .V: Fit?., Frcidmau ec Swift, Win. M. Motley, J.J. Miirrin A: l o., (i. H. Hammond &Co., all of Chicago, and the Philadelphia National Hank. Hie Mli declares the de-fendant violated the anti trust law. TALKS WITH TRAVELERS. Attracted by the reports of Salt Lake's phenomenal prospects, together with its marvelous climate, Dr. C. 0. Shlnnick of Hot Springs, South Dakota, but formerly of Knoxville, Iowa, lias come with the inten-tion of settling and engaging in the prac-tice of lus profession. The doctor is accom-panied by his wife and they are enjoying the hospitality of the Knutsford. Dr. Shin-nic-when a boy of fifteen entered the army with others from his native town and was in several of the campaigns through Virginia. While serving in the army he contracted malaria and liver troubles which have at times bothered him at intervals since. "Some years ago," said lie, "I was compelled to abandon a lucrative practice which I had been 33 years in estab-lishing at KnQXVllle, Iowa." said Dr. Shlnneck, " and 1 went to Hot Springs. South Dakota, for my health which is now completely restored. 1 was there the physician to the Soldiers Borne. oxpeel to establish my oflicoo here in Salt Lake and if do 1 shall burn my bridges behind me and become one of your citizens." e h- - A Pysoff, chief engineer in charge of tne construction of the Ussutl and Amor divi-sions of the Siberian railway, win. was in the city a few days ago. in describing the work said: "I'ssuri division is 800 miles long, reaching to Crafskl. Over 5,000 con-victs, Qorean and Russian subject-- , are now at work on it. Next year there will be 7,000, It will take twelve years to finish the entire' road. We have had to constantly protect the surveyors and builders of the Siberian road, and have now eighteen battalion of troops of 1,000 each, nine squadrons of cavaln and a brigade of artillery of six batteries. We need them all, too, for the road run- - close to the Chinese frontier, and the country is in an extremely turbulent state. The other di-visions have been surveyed, and the line lias been extended 1,700 miles easterly from St. Petersburg." Fast Time to Chicago mill the Fast. Passengers leaving salt Lake fit v at 7 a. m., via the Union Pacific and Chicago fe North Western railways now reach Chicago at 11 iM a- in. the third day. Under this ar-rangement the Chicago A North Western railway carries passengers from Council Bluffs to Chicago in two hours less time than heretofore, and reaches the latter point in time to make connection with early after, noon trains for the east, thus reducing the lime to New York and other eastern cities several bonis. Speculation the Cause. San Francisco, Ian. 7. Loewculhal Liv-ingston .V Co., grain and commission dealers, have filed a petition of insolvency; liabili-ties (308,000, assets 16S,000; caused by in charter- - of wheat carrying vea sclB. A PLEASAM" SVKPRISE. The Friends of VI - W innie Whitehead "Storm" the House. The friends of Miss Winnie. Whitehead stormed her hospitable residence last even-in-and for several hours the time was de-voted to cards and other social pastimes. The charming hostess was equal to tho sur prise and n delightful luncheon contributed to the enjoyment of the o. casion. Among those who participated were the following: Misses Clara Horslev, Bell Hastings, Pearl Crosby, May Keate, Katie Davey, Ida Fly-ga- Millie Ply gar, Florence Dye, Alliedray, Myrtle Reilly. 'Masters John Treweek, John Caution, Will Dyer, Kay Caution. nio T. rpening, Ottis Cross, Page Cray, Hob Harrington. Notice. OF THE 1NTKN KIN OFTIIK i ITV ('Ol to extend water mains on Sixth south Street, from midway between Kleventh and Twelfth East Streets, running east 116 feet. Notice Is hereby iriven by the city Coooell of Salt Lake v of the i tit on I ion ol such council to make the toBoloir described Improvement, to. wit: Extending sno laying iron water pipes or mains along th following streets, namely: On Sixth South Street, from midwav tietw Elev-enth and Twelfth Fast streets, runnini; east Hie feet, and defraying three fourths of tlie rest thereof, estimated at 300, by a loral assessment apOO the lots or pieces of ground within the iiu: de-- . tUmI :. t. being the district lo be affected or benefited by said Improvement, inline lv West one half nf Lots 1 an S, Block i t ; All of Lot 1. Block 11: All In Plat "P," Salt Lake C ily Survey. All protests sad objections to the carrying out of such intention must be presented to the c ity Recorder, on or liefore February 2, IHtr. 1m. ing the time set by the said '".uiicH when it will hear and consider such objections as may he made thereto. By order of the City Council of Salt Lakf City, made Jan. .1. 1S!C J. I'. JACK, w.M.i. i. City Recorder. YOUR LAST CHAM'K. Transfers on the Registration List Must be Made this Week. ijualiticd voters should bear in mind the fact that the "present week is the last one In which their names may be transferred from one registration list to another in ease of re-moval from one precinct to another'ln ord.-- to get a vote at the coining municipal elec-tion. Chief Registrar Sells today read to a Times reporter the order of the Utah com-mission, which states that transfers most be made prior to tho second Monday In January to enable I voter to exercise his privilege of voting at the coming election. POLICE PICKINGS. Detective tilenn tn Arrive With Counter-feiter SpriiKiie. If the Rio llrnnde train iulls in on time Detective Hugh Glenn win arrive at 4 ..'clock with Sprague, the alleged counterfeiter, in charge. The examination f the gang will take place Saturday morning before Com-missioner Qreenman. W in, Rogers, arrested by Officer Sandersat Wonderland where he undertook to pick a lady visitor's Docket, was ordered to appear for examination tomorrow morning at in o'clock. II C. Burton, arrested' on a charge of embezzlement was ordered to appear for Iriat before Judge ti'1'' this afternoon. A. II. Adktnson charged with obtaining money under false pretenses furnlehed bond in the sum of tM) for bis appearance to-morrow morning. Notice to the Public. All persons are hereby notified thai had and do refuse to par certain notes given by me to J. A. Karis, dated May Is, lull, f,,r the reason that I have a proper and legal defense to the same, and that said J. A. Karl- - has been notified of the reason for such repudia- tion and requested not to assign or transfer said notes. The notes are due as follows' tioOO, Jan. 1, 181H: !4500, July 1892; $5000, Jan. 1, 1893. T A IHvi The New Gas Company. The papers for the incorporation of the Salt Lake Natural Gas company were dually prepared today and lf,ed on tile. The capital was placed at s:..n.aai tn shares of the par mil ue of l each. This Is larger than the original capitalization was intended to be, but so many offers of outside capital were made that lie c inpany deemed it best to make the ilal at $500,000. All of the stock is subscribed and taken and the company is essentially a hyme in-stitution, the only one- - except Salt Lakers interested being ra Pcrego, a Xew York capitalist, and DavddMvl kh mer of Colorado Whose real estate purchases of the lust twentp-fou- r hours are well known to the public The director-o- f the new company are men all prominent In local atfairs and gciLlcmcn who take an active i lit rest hi the development of Sad Lake hJ8tlutieiis- They are Wendell Benson, president; Hon. F. H. Dver, I. Karrick, treas-urer; ti. S. Holmes, secretary; (.'. O. Witte. more, David Swiekhiiie Ira I'erego, .lames Rioketts, M. J. (Jr.it !L Hamm. .el and W. A. Nelden. The company havi ad I. their gus lands by the addition of 650 acres to their former holdings. The land Is located adjoining the tract where the coiupan; obtained nataral gas yesterday. Notice TUT INTENTION OF THB OfTYCOtTN. OFell to extend water mains on Pack street from North Capitol avenne to Fern street, with necessary lateral-Notic- e is hereby given hy the city ronaeU of Salt Lake City of the Intention of pa. h council t .make the following described Improvement, t : Extending and laying iron water ;ities or mums along the following streets, namely: On Back street from North Capitol Avenne to Fein Street, with necessary laterals, and defraying i of tlie cost thereof, estimated at $IS!X1, hy a local assessment upon the lots or pieces of ground within the following described district to tie f. ferte.l or benerUe.l bv said Improvement, namely: Lots I, i and I, Mock fi, Plat "J ;" L its 1. J, a, 4. V ; and S, Block 33: Lots I, ;i, I, S, B. 7, H, and in Block :I4; Lou. l and -- . Block ad. Plat"B. Lots I and '.', Block I ; Lots gi and Hick City View Addition, Salt Lake City survey. All protests ii to the carrying out of snch Intention r be presented in writing to the City Recorder .n or before February 4, WW, being the time set by the said Council when ii will hear and consider such otdeetlons as mav he made thereto. By order of the ClM Council of. Salt Cake city, made January Mh, ' P. JAi'K, W. M. 1. 1J5.' City Recorder. DOWN A SHAFT. Arthur Pttvsona Wnlks Into an Rlcvutor Way Yesterday. Arthur 1'nrsons met with u misfortune yes-terday that came near being followed by permanent injuries. He bad 11 up in the lithographing rooms on Second .South and reaching the elevator shaft bolted through the opening. Like a Hush he went to tliu bottom, a distance of sonic fifteen or twenty feet, nnd for :i moment was knocked. Witii a badly brui-e- d buck uutl limbs lie was re-moved to his resideie e where he was resting easily this afternoon. |