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Show . THE SALT LAKE TIMES: TUESDAY, JANUARY Ig, 1892. 5 . cohn bros. HOUSEHOLD LIMS! g-- - For the past eight years iL, Everything in Our January Linen Sale goes V- . . at Actual Cost or OUR LINEN SALES 0 LFSc t an, COST Haw been special features, but this season we have extraor- Cs --O I I . dinary bargains to offer our patrons. fl'W ( 0 i This Sate include" In Table Ltnens of every ktad -v. andveriety, Soth reserved 01 hi ick. Oar As usual w rut Table Linens into convenient lengths, as entire eto k ol Sipklna. from the cheapest to they are easier to handle and examine la this shape. ,tl(. vrzy ;,.,, 16 n tjlls Mli,. Heavy Honey orab Bath Towels, 18x36, at 8c apiece All Linen, Fringed Table Cloths, with colo red borders, Our Entire Stock of T Y RLINGS AM) CRASHES TurkishBath Towel., bleached and unbleachqd, a) 2 yards long, at 78c each. Finn nompaV Opto Ippl PJnthc 0( every Wind and description are oHered t bsje cost In tkls Fine fiennan Linen Blenched Damask Table F Clotta, included Ir7 January Linea Sale. T ' i this sale at co.t, lUmZt'r .aW-- Tttrito at less than cost colored borders, with Napkins to match, St 13.40 Searnog Linens; fresh VplVPt Ui VplnUf Table Co.erS at 8)4-- WWHH1, Lp.Miy, 1 each and upwards. Derset ' '"ods, beautiful designs, offered at hai - Linen Huck Towels at Ok c each and Sl od plain Tray Cloths, Dresser Scarfs, Splashers, In all Sl7Ps .. . . upwards. All Linen, While Damask. Fnneed Table Cloths, with rythine of this character la included in Mftt l.v cr tiling 111 1 owcls Is Included in this sale . 13 Napkins, at 19.96 per set. thfeTJaaaU Liaaa Sale. Are Included in this sale at less than cost. mm Mite Croehei Bed guilts, at 85e each, Lace Bed Sets at bare cost. Pall size Whit Crochet bed quilts at 90e each , Striped and Chrrkrtl Nainsooks at iir cr yard Rxtra heavy, full 10-- 4 White Bed Qnilta, at Is. lie. iininiMAfi Our entire stock of Fine Imported Jtargeillei Chice, New Designs J( Bare Cist. SSSSfi fLJ o,r i'iit Hi-- simk ot sci iuiMii, cost, . J Ml less than cost -1 Mu:liii at S per yard. Fruit , ,lu, u,oni aj1(l UmsMv Muslin at l.roHiisheetiiisrat or per yard. f! vnrd. Every Gzrment in Our Cioak Department, of Every Description. I 1.1 T Til ffisr--' CLUAK. DM AJilJl m 1. C0HN BR0S- - " ' Lannans Market Leads all Others. Wc 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 J?lm Grows Hair Rapidly. jft'(itf Eradicates Dandruff. ft-- PylsfiH Stops Falling Hair. f- ;' . I'rc.i r.tive l Wjjlfflr I Crcrwa Hair on Kjwi$y Bald HeatU. ? 'mi ' Toilc- 1 Is Free from all J''IfSTr 1 coloring matter. Trade rtavk egis1rrcd! Coutaines no Mineral orVegetable Poisoaa la an iionest and meiitorioua preparation. Own Remedy. (Nature's Hair Grower Cc NEW VORK. po Sle by all --Jrugjiata, Goorsre M. Scott, Jas. Glendenning, H. S. Rumfleld, President Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated. ) Dealers In Hardware. Metal. Stoves, Tinware. Mill Find., ings. Etc., Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pullej. Roebllng'a Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylhv er and Engine Oils, HerculeB Powder, Atlas Engir.ca and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths Tools, Etc. 168 Main Street, 6ttU L&ke LOOK AT THIS. First 120 acres Of Gaa Liand OH line of Wont Side Rapid Transit. $l()l))eracre. Terms 13ay. Second 1 8 1 -- - Hods lronta r" in cast liali' of block 1 0, plat V, Rapid Transit line Ifo'SOO per front rod. Terms easy. on Third lO choice corner lots, 5 loot front each, iu North Salt Lnke Fourth1! lot in South Salt Lake subdivision, size 33x135 feet each. Two blocks from Rapid Transit. Wholesale price 90 per lot. Fifth 3 acres on Southeast Bench, $1000. Sixth Itrick bouse of 4 rooms, tfood ilar, barn that cost 500, citv water, lawn, Iruit and shade trees, well lenced, lot size 40 xl . loot; a very desirable home; finest view in city. No. 83 South Eleventh Fast Street. Price $300. Seventh- - 1268 acres on shore of Utah Lake, a miles lake front, ex-cellent beach, line health resort and town site, only 18 miles from the great Tintie minlnyr camp. Investigate this if you want to make a fortune. For further particulars call on or address Jno. 337 South Lleventh Fast Street, City. JOHN 1. SUA! ILK. BUSINESS DIRECTORY attoknkvs-at-law- . "7)VToU KKS. a TTORNEY AT CLLkEN A. Hotel. FURNITURE. saFrgItuke CO. ANL ilKALERS IN ALIa MANl'FACTL'KBKS school desks, screen, loom and furniture. Jobbing and repairing promptly attended to, 108 110 W. So. Tempi. INSURANCE. ' LtIS HYAAllirCC L1KB AND ACCIDENT; MUTUAL) FIRE, of New York. Commercial Block.! FI.UMBING. HEATING ENQIKEBH MAIN STEAM Lake City. Gabel.theTailor. u i Salt Laka City. 1 Wm I Sfl8 10 ordM iwa $ 5 to $55 BHKPlltl " " $3.50 to $14 wLT SUITS MADE IN 24 HOURS. Mi PANTS MADE IN 5 HOWS. jig Bj Elrat-claa- Workasa la thlf) THESUN Has Secured During 1892: W. D. Howells, H. Rider Hageard, George Mer-edith, Norman l.ockyer, Andrew Lanjf, Conaa Doyle, St. Genre" Mivart, .Mark Twain, Radyard Kipling. .1 '1 v Her lands, H Louis btevsni e, William Black. W. ( lark Rusaell, Mary E. Wll- - kins, Frances Hodgson Harnett, and man otte distinguished writers. The Sunday Sun. i Is the greatest Sunday newspaper In the wnrldj 1 Price be a copy. Ba mail Sa v. ar. I Address 'IliE SUN, New York. s I THE DENVER & R 1 0 GRMDE RAILROAD. Sceoic Line of the World The favorite route to 1enwood, Apwn, Lead-vill- I'tieblw, CoiNirudo Springe, itftnver and ni p nuts eM aud souths TWO FIRST-CLAS- S TRAINS DAILY, Elegant Pullman and Tourlat Sleepers, and F'ree Chair Cars on each train. For full infor-mation, call un or address, W. J SHOTWKLI., Agent, 68 W. Jld Re E. T. JEF1EHY, A. H. Ill nil Ks, President lisu'l Mgr. Traffic Manama, I b. li UooPElt, 0, P & T. A Ilohado midland railway, I i ?:i.'l gl AK. ROUTE. Ha (iaugftbatweer. Denver, Pneblo, Coloradi r.r. bKlt Lake City, Ogden, Pacific Coaa ail Northwest points, via Maniten, Lead E.... Aspen and Qleuwood Springs. NeiyUnertyalle!), Equipment Unsurpassei ILea Pulbnan Sleepers and Pullmau Touiis Bii'lr-vee-n fleuvsi and Hen Kraaciaco. H. the heart ot the Kocky MnantalDS th Kt remfort.itilc, the safest and the grandest o 1 runs en; ..ills' Routes. For rates, it urnpalcts, etc., call npou or sddiesa H. C BUENETT, H 41 W. Ne. a South, Salt Lake Cltj Hril.BItAN.tieiic.-- il Mauagrr. ;olo. Spring! ,lo. S. CKK Hlucaeral Passenger Agent, Denver, Colorauc , ; T.R.JONFSC- - BANKERS, IS! MAIN ST SALT LAK1I I j BUYS OKESAD BULLION. measiir is receired with unanimous appro-n- l through the territory. I'olitieal Notes. The Scandinavian dramatic: cluh held a meeting last plght in Social hall. Real estate men are desirous of havint; a member in the council who will promote their interests. C. K. W'nntland who is one ot the moat popular m one of the hardest working hnitlera of tha fraternity is belnt urged to make the race. "W'c have licen informed oyer in our shop that the governor sympathises with the dee-tio- n bill, and that it will elicit his approval nt the consistent hour. Of course he can pack it around in his Inside pocket until the February election is over, and the successful candidate can read his title clear." U PhUHpt, fferaid. The liberal Scandinavians will hold a rous-ing rally at the Lutheran church this even ing and Invite everybody Interested in the doctrines that have rescued this city to join with them. Excellent speakers have been selected and the meeting promises to be one of the most instructive of the campaign. Hon. .Tames N. Kimball, member of the house of representatives of the legislative assembly from Ogden, is opposed to the Teller bill providing statehood. He said this morning, "the members of the liberal party are sincere in their belief that Utah is not ready for statehood yet, and will oppose all measures intended to accomplish any such result." Real estate circles who have contributed so much to the advancement of this city say that they want representation in the next city council and a man in its deliberations who is in sympathy with their plucky labors. It is not asking much from a mu-nicipality for which they have done so much and were they to designate a choice it would doubtless meet with vigorous in the convention. Harry McCallum, who is now a member of Marshal Parson's vigilant staff at the penitentiary, came in town yesterday, sniffed the air for a moment, threw Jhls microscope down on "changed conditions," and hailing a street car, was off for his moorings again. The of the liberal committee has aparently lost no faith whatever in the supremacy of patriotic prin-ciples. WAR OF THE BALLOT. FORMAL OPENING OF THE SPRINC CAMPAIGN LAST NIGHT. The Liberal Drum Corps and the Plaro-Uon- ti Club Create a Lively Interest The-Srainli-iaviaii- s I oulght Political Notes. The liberals fired their Urst gun last night am! opened the campaign with a rousing meeting in Ihc Fifteenth ward. The preliminary movements were revivals of that eventful campaign two years ago when the iron was pounded perpetually and whuU the battle waged without cessatiou from the moment Hie armies met until the liberah, finally asserted their mastery. At an early hour the liberal drum corps made its appearance and rallying amid the heat of drum and toot of life the members of the ilamheau club the march was begun down Main street, new recruits falling into line as tile column advanced and until the rendez-vous was reached. AIohl' the route a bait was made and an ovation given Henry Buhring, after which the club and corps pro-ceeded to the place of meeting, which was already taxed to its capacity. The meeting was called to order by PrW, who briefly addressed the audience. The geutleman's liberalism had not been Imbibed alone in Salt Lake, but among the outlyidg counties and in Idaho, where he had been brought face to face with all the hideout Inlquittei of polygamy. ''W'c are told," he said, "by the and mormons that the mormons split the people's party for the purpose of dividing on party lines and becoming American . Can we believe that? Cries of "No No!" What assurance have we in receiv-ing in good faith the acts of the church In laying down its arms? The principle is not (lead. The head of the church says the principle is not dead, but they have given up the practice for the sake of policy. I look with horror on the jack mormon-demo-crati- e movement. The only assurance of liberty under the adoption of the Faulkner- Calne bill is that the mormons have acted in good faith. W'e have not that assurance. The. past does not justify it ; the future can-not promise it." Hon. 0, E. Allen followed and reviewed, at some length, the practices of the enemy in the past and of the mortgages which they had given on the fu-ture. He made reference to the bitter experiences of those who had started forth to free this city from church tyrannies, and to a period when the tenderfoot was in-formed that if he didn't like the ways of the mormon he might pick up his traps and move further. He congratulated the wc-- t that it had east the vole which llr- -t made it possible for the liberals to redeem the eily in ISWJ; and the west side would enable them to win again this year. 'The time is past for men to hesitate be-cause the sidewalk grade, may not be on a level to suit them; because" a councilman did not cast his vote as he should have done; because there may be deficiencies In any da. pavement. His time lor American citizens to ft ive their Americanism." He admon-ished the liberals to stand together, and in the strength of unity they would be aide to )0ach the outside world That I'laU was not ready for statehoo ! !n any form. Charley StanlOII v. .is Vociferously called for by the audience, and OiOUUt lag the speaker's stand amid 'row-lu-demonstration spoke briefly L..L Lcitoiiently upon the situation, lie ..Hi .1 attention to dangers that were arising from the effort to obtain Statehood and alluded to the l'aulkner. Calne bill by which it was sought to destroy the prosperity which the gentiles had secured to the territory. The meeting adjourned amid three cheers for the Flambeau ci"b and drum corps. BURDF.NS Or THE HILL. Tlio Homo Rule Measure and WtUai It Would tost the People. Commenting on Cuino Co.'s homo rule measure this afternoon Governor Thomas called attention to a column of facts that begin right with the pockets of the tax payer and '.and iu the pockets of those who expect to draw Ihe prize.:. Dismissing all prejudice and considering from a standpoint of political economy the bill writes it-- : ow n (b ath warrant, "ll would saddle upon the people of this territory'' said the governor "a burden of nearly or quite ij(XL0QQ EDOtS of laxntion than is now homo, increasing the territorial tax about 10 per cent. To the head of salaries there, would he, taxed nearly fs.'i,000, this for territorial, judicial and legislative officials now almost wholly paid by the government. In addition to this each court must he provided w ith a (Jerk, then follows the cost of main tenancc of the penitentiary, and the expense of conducting elections which is Mow borne by tin- - general government. In fact the full cost of maintaining ill the machinery of a state government i Involved, which, ineiu. sive of the Incidentals I have named would Impose on the people of the territory an ad (Htlonal butden of (300,000. If wo are to have in full the attributes of local it Is clear to me that, the people should be consulted Ihrniigh the ballot box, Inasmuch as they must, hear the cost thereof. Mid they should be accorded the privilege of providing in detail Ihe officials and the num-ber thereof whom they desire to render them service. The Faulkner bill was framed by a few' men, and Ihc people have had no oppor-tunity to express themselves concerning its provisions. For Home Itule. The democrats announce a series of meet-ings for the purpose of urging the passage ol the "home-rale- " bin prepared by "Ken-tucky" Smith and endorsed by Hon. Farley Williams, Judge J odd. Colonel Iterrltt, West i t ill., after which it was sent 011 to Delegate Caine. The Twentieth Ward school house has been selected iu Vtllch f. hold these meotlfigl and stenographic re-ports of each will he submitted to Washing ton that congress may be convinced that the London Medical Forecast Gloomy. Smalley's London Letter. The influenza, decreasing in the east of Europe, is increasing la the west. Dr. Pieif-fer'- s alleged discovery of the influenza bacillus, whether genuine or not, has at present only a scientific interest. He docs etend to have discovered how to deal r. DoctorB, whether in Germany or fml, are as much at sea as ever. They t agree In the treatment of this no two of them agree, and I y have nol even a theory of that preveu-- I which would be so much betler than !' re. London is as yet comparatively free il nib- suae ..f the provinces are ravaged I tably Devonshire, but Loudon is expected (l' take it. mm. No ontinental countries Ji caped entirely, and J the medical forecast MJ" r the winter is everywhere gloomy. RAILROAD RECORD. THE DEEP CREEK COUNTRY MAY SOON HAVE A RAILWAY. Inauguration of Through Sleeping; Car Liuea Between New York kml San Francisco Otner Kuitroa! News. There is a great deal of speculation in tli community regarding the construction of a railroad into the rich mineral districts of the Deep Creek country and it Is generally be-li-veil that tho Klo Grande Western Ai'd be-gin sn extension in that direction in spring. All Indications point that way. The road has a large corps of surveyors in the field. Contractor McMurtrie was called out here from Denver in haste to consult with President Palmer and I'eabody and even yet retains all of his out lit at Eureka, and many of tne men who were at work'on the construction of the Tin-ti-branch are waiting at Eureka, expecting orders to resume work. All of these fads together with the undouhtcd richness of the Deep Creek country look like preparation-fu- r an active campaign. There is no ones, tion that a railroad into Deep Creek would sucure a big trade. There is an Immense amount of ore awaiting to he transported out of that region and with a railroad tnere would be a tremendous influx of population to that section that would insure a big rev-enue from the hauling of supplies into the various towns and camps. The recent news of the big strikes aft the head of Spring Creek have interested! the railroad officials, and they are engages in the investigation of the truth of the rcpVn t. Everything seems to indicate that the Jio Grande will extend into the Deep CrcNk country this spring. x Through Transcontinental Sleepers. The Wagner Sleeping Car Co., shortly after January 1, inaugurated a through line of sleepers between New York and San Francisco. The route is over the Vanderbllt lines to Chicago, then each line, in turn, is used between there and Denver. From Den-vc- r to Ogden the cars run over the Midland and Denver A Rio Grande Western, and over the Southern Pacific to 8an Francisco. Returning from San Fran, eisco the sleepers arc run over the same routes. The first sleeper, east, as already departed. It left San Francisco Jan-uar- 12, and passed through Ogden and 8 ill Lake on the morning of January 14. The second sleeper from San Francisco to N' W York leaves the former city today, and leaves Ogden and Salt Lake Thursday morning. The cars reach Ogden the second morn-ing after leaving San Francisco. The schedule of the departure from San Francisco after today is annoum I as follows: Leave San Francisco for New York without change January 136th, ft' ary 2d, Wh, 18th, and 83d, March 1st, i 15th, 22d and 2tlth, April 5th, lath, l!th Sfith, and leave Ogden and Salt Lake ue second morning after each of the ab I dates. Not to be outdone by rival l::l the passenger department of M Union Pacific has also inaugur: flj a through sleeping. car service between .4 Francisco and New York. These 3 which will run each way once a week, j the finest vestibule coaches in the servh the Pullman Palace Car company, Til will leave New STork on the Penusylva J line for Chicago. From the. Woiil fair city, they will run ol the. Northwestern to Omaha, thai over the Union and Southern Pacific San Francisco. On the way back they a transported over the same routes. The vice was Inaugurated last evening, the fii train leaving New York at 6:30 o'clock, will arrive, at Ogden on the 32d Inst. It leave, San Francisco on the return trip ' ary 27 at 0 o'clock p.m., arriving at Og at 8:30 o'clock on the morning of the aOth January. The through Pullman will leave each city every week, the easb sleeper ttavleg Ogden on its way to N i York city every Friday morning. Spikes and Fish Holts. The Rio Grande. Southern will extend line south to Cortei in the valley ol Montezuma. General Freight Agent. Waterman of t Colorado Midland is iu town un builu connected with his line. The Utah Central is still blockaded by sn which has to he removed with pick shovel. There is a lug gang of men al w. and the road w ill be clear in a couple days if another big snow fall docs not 111' fere. The I'nion Pacific pay roll is $1,600,000 month and there are over 4,000 etnpk) enrolled upon it. The mileage of the r. is TliciS miles. Cassius C. Smith, assistant to the gen. manager of tho. Denver ft Rio (Jran Western, has returned to Denver. Vord lias been received from F'. F. Eccb of the Union Pacific, who is iu ( allfornla - en li of health, that lie is much iuipmi The "glorious climati " is rapidly build, him up. The Aspen 7Vtnm say.--: "More than iv, millions of the bonds of the Denver ,v Ape have been placed, Which looks very mn as If that road was preparing for an ext. sion of its lines. The present year will doubtedly witness great activity in Coiora railroad enterprises.'' a A DAY OF DEC ISIONS. THE SUPREME COURT JUDGES CRIND OUT MANY OPINIONS. Action to Set Aside a Valuable Conveyance to Frank Cannon Suit Agulnst the Klo tirmide- - Notes from the Courts. The territorial supreme court resumed its labors at 10 o'clock this morning with Chief Justice Zane and Associates Anderson and Blackburn on the bench. The judicial bill of fare was opened by Justice Blackburn who handed down two august opinions, the first in the case of the United States vs. Dan-iel Miller and others, an action to recover on a bond for alleged false returns as postmas. ter. The court held with Justice Miner and tin: Judgment of the lower court that a bond could not he forfeited on the bare, allega-tions of the prosecution, was affirmed. In the case of the United States vs. Sidney Steven., another action on a post, master's bond, the Judgment of the lower court was reversed and the case orderi & reinstated on the docket. Chief Justice Zane began to grind at this juncture, and, in an elaborate opinion which discusses and determines the right of identifying the handwriting of a man, re-versed the judgment of tho lower court and ordered the ease remanded- - The action was on r. promissory note. Proceeding on tho calendar, the case of Joseph 1. Slater vs. the 1'nion Pacific Hall, way company, was ordered submitted on briefs, J. W. Smith vs. Thomas E McErOy ct Ski. order to submit the appeal by brief on Thursday. James Allen ct a!., appellants, vs. Frank J. i annou; an action to set aside an alleged conveyance of property valued ut liitio, made by Mrs. Allen to the respondent. Case taken up; arguments and issue submitted. Court Notes. A petition requesting the appointment of R. Ternes, supremo court commissioner at Ogden was presented by Judge Henderson this morning. .lodge Norrell is wrestling with la grippe. Commissioner Greenman has about re-covered from his recent attack of illness and Is handing down decisions In job lots these days. Spencer Clawson A- Co. have filed an action against K mil llartvicksen ill which judgment is demanded in the sum of 554.77. Joseph Mull has tiled suit against the Rio Grande Western Hallway company in which he demands damages in Ihe Mini of f'JOOOfor expulsion from the defendant, train. The defendants waived, the issuance and acr-vi- . e of summons and w ill appear and plead in thirty days. In his complaint Huff sets up that he was a passenger aboard defendant's train which lefl Green rivet on the nigtit of December oil last for Sail Lake ( ity. Thai he had been curried but a short distance when Ihe con-ductor dumped him and left him to walk back to Green river. John F. Smith el, al. have asked that a re-- . e.iver be appointed to take charge of tho Gipperly A- Co. dry goods establishment which recently went against the wall. An attachment has also, been tiled against the linn by William Btemhaull et al. who set up claims amounting to $1380. Alice Shacfer has tiled application for a decree of separation from liner Shacfer on the ground of desertion. Ill the rase of William S. McCnrnlck vs. G. W. Cropper, judgm. nt was yesterday awarded plaintiff in the sum of JP.I,o00 011 a promissory note. fc H Notice f THE INTENTION OF THE CITY COI N 1, tl etend sewer mains on Plrsl and S i lets from State street and Canon road to mid-- i betwei n m streets. Notice is hereby given by the City Council of .'lit Luke city of the intention of such Council to I lake the following described improvement, to- - it: Extending and laying sewer pipes r mains I long tiie following streets, namely; On First e treet from State street to midway between I and j streets and on Seconil street from Canon road t midway between and .1 streets witli all lei ary laterals and defraying n of the t ost thereof, estimated at 88,il't,75, by a local t seaament upon the lots or pieces of rronnd ithia the following described district being the istriet to effected r benefited by said linprovo-- nt, nameh Lots B, 1". II, la, and 13, Block ; I.,,-- 1. .'. ::. i. .. 0 aie; 10, Block 2. and .on !. .. o '1 l. lllock i in Plat "J"; Ms.. .!. BUW k Uta 14, BlOCl LotsS .lie: 1. block 7; Lota 8 -- ii.l I. FTockB; Lots 3 ami i. Bhx k 9; Lot8and I, Block I"; Lota B a d i. Bl h k IS; Lots : anil 4, HI... I, 18; Lots :! and 4, block II: I..,:- - I. .. id i. if ck 13; Lots 1, 2, :i and 4, lllock Hi; Lot- - 1. 2. 8 and I. block IT; Lois 1. :l and 1. block IS! Lots l, 2. and 4. Block If: Lots 1, 2, Hand 4, lllock 20; Lota 1.2, :; and I. Block 21 ; Lot.-- ;, :; and 4, Block 2:, Lois 1. 2, :, and i. Block 21; Lots Uand 8, v.'. H Lot 2. Li Lot- - and 2, E H .Is 1 and .'. Bto k 85; ots and 2. HI. a k Lots and Hea l. .Ota and 2 Bl , 8 ,ots a n. 2. 1; .. I, 80; rs and '. h h and '. Li". I. 11 Lots and 2, Hi.-- K 12. all in rial salt Survey. All protests and objections tc out 'of such miention must be pre. writing to the rv li. corder on or he I 11. . Iumg the time set by tin I.ots when it will hear and consider suet as miiv be made thereto. ol the City Council Of Sail Lake City Jan'y 12, lwe .1. F. JACK. City Uecorder. No. 3. Trustee Sale, ll'IIEREAS, ANGELINA VICTORIA JBP V sen. by her cerl In deed of truss, dated the 9th dny f Jiiue, Utl, and duly recorded in the ol- ' . flc. of the ( oiiniy If. c rd.-- r 01 Salt Lake C.mnti, I' toil Territory, on the lUk day of Jtma, llvt, In 1'ooi; ' ll E" of Trust Deeds, on ares ill and 12, inchiiive, conveyed to the undersigned, as trustee, ceriain real eeoa'e lying and beii g in thecity and County ol Salt Like at.d Terrlt r; of tan and described as folK.wa, to wit: The north hall of Lot five (5), in Block forty-thre- (48 1, Chit "B", Salt Lake c ity survey. In trust, however, to aecute the payment of a eitaiii promlssiir, 11.de, therein and wilheven dale therewith, for JltlM), payable to the order ol D. D. Million' at the Commercial Na-- I lion il Bulk of Suit I ake City, 1 tali, two years after date w ith Interest thereon at in er cent per annum, payable quarterly; which said interest was represent 'd by eight coupon notes of $4i.2fi each, attached to sa.d principal note, nayiible every three months af:er the date of said note: and Whereas, said deed of trust pio.ideit, that 111 case said nolea, or eii.ier of thetn. or Hi Interest thereon, should not e paid when the same became due, the n.dder theie if might dS ar the whole indebtedness .ecuicd due and payable at once; and whereas, said interest netes due on Septcm her tli lWl. and December Mb, li, have not been paid, although demanded : and whereas, the owner of .aid notes lias declared the whole due, according to the terun of salt trust deed. Now , therefor", not cb is hereby given that the ndersigned trustee will sell. In accordance with the tetms and r .visions of said deed ol trust, and at tie ie pn-s- ol the owne: of said notes, the real estate above described, at public vendue to the hignest hid. ler f..r cash, at ihe front door of the c. nintv court at Salt. Lake Clv, I tali, on Wedne-- iv, February Bib, UM, at 12 o'clock, M., of said day. for the purpose of payinc the x penaes of exeeutlna this trust, attor-neys fees and 'otupMn-atio- to the n h rsigned trustee a n said notes, principal and Interest. Dated at S lit Lake City, t'tah, this tth day of i Jat.uarv, 1SH2. L JOHN W DONNELLAN, Trustee. ' I KANE PIKItCE, Aturney Notice to lout motors. KCJEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED 3 addressed a- - below, until 2 o'clock p.m.. ol llitnday, Jatinarv 2.M 1. N: 2, for laving about In, Hpsqnure feet of cement sidewalk pavetnenl 01 Temple street, between Third and Bixtl fm, h stn-et- s also about 25,000 square feet 0: IH: altuin sidewalk pavement on ball si ies ,.: M. T. street, between Second and Fourtl iVthttreet.- The alwve described work to l. IB a. to plant and specifications on lib iflj '.,;;, N.i. lies H National Bi ak building. ived only for the whole of tin Bk. and no bid will he considered unless math .ri - furnished bj th.- undersigned. Thi la resen veatl lei hnfi sillies, and ti H any and all bids. ii e Board of Public Works, 161 South Mail .'. sab Lake City, LI .h. BOARD ol' PUBLIC WORKS, By ('. L. Haines, Chairman H r. Dom hi , n v Engineer. FOlt THE WORLJi'S FAIR. An Interesting Voyage In ltelialf of tli RXpoelt ion. Dr. A. H. De Quervllle, commisslom the World's Columbian exposition an editor of Courier Fmn,-l- , is in the citv 0 his way to Man Francisco from which p ill he takes passage for a voyage thnu: Japan, China, Java. India, Persia, d all other countries of Europe and Noil em Africa. The obji ct of this pilgrimac'l to awal en an Interest iu the World's II and to present the charms of America to J neighbors, The pilgrimage will reipJj about a year and the commissioner wills the country posted through a seri M syndicate letters to fourteen leading jo J fa slip Hud Head the Papers. (ireensbnry Sparks. f "Papa." said young Mrs. Hunker, "won't yon please give (leorge and me 110,0001' "What do you wan't that much motley forV" "Wc waut to buildaiiUW house.'' i |