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Show AXOlill.il "OPgBBBStVfl - AJtt time agq we cdted the fact that the Idand Legislature had the election law of that Territory. The reason: for this action was that the law wasj fair, impartial .and protected the purity of elections. In place of that measure the Judiciary Committee of the Council of that body have prepared and presented an election law to take its place. "We are unable to present its full text but give below some of its more obnoxious sections.! They are sufficient to show its abbmjnablc, tyrannical and iniquitous character. Should the bill pass the Legislature in Its present that shape, it will be a plain those who vote for it would properly be, under the initiatory provision of Sectiou 2, politically disqualified. No words can express the abhorrence in which the doings of the Idaho should be held by all intelligent, decent and people. Herewith we a sections : few detached give Sec. 1. All male inhabitants over the age of 21 years, who are citizens of the United States, ami have resided in the and in the counTerritory four months vote ty where they effer to inirty days, next preceding the tlay of election, shall be entitled to vute at any election and for territorial, county and precinct ofllceis. All persons having qualifications of an elector shall be eligible to any office within this Territory except otherwise provided by law. a. JSo person unaer jruaruian-shiskc.non compos mentir, or Insane, nor any person cohvicteu of treason, or felony or bribery in this Territory, in any other State or Territory in the Union, unless restored to civil rights. Nor anv persou who is a bigamist or polyuainist, or who teaches, advises, any percounsels, or encourages become to or son persons or polygamists, or to bigamists commit any other crime defined by law, or to enter Into what Is known as marriage, or who i plural or celestial a member of any order, organization or association which teaches, advises, counsels or encourages its members or devotees or any other persons to commit the crime of bigamy or polygamy or any other cfiuie defined by law either as a rite or ceremony of such or order, organization or association, to vote otherwise, shall be permitted at any election, or to hold any positionu or office of honor, trust or profit with-ithis Territory. Sec. 10. If any person offering to vote shall be challenged try any judge or clerk or the ejec io n or any other at the same person enti led; to vote challenge poll and either judge toshall vote whom he any person offering not to be qualishall know or suspect fied, when any person who offers his vote shall be challenged, one of the so judges shall declare to the person challenged the qualifications of an elector, if such persons shall declare A short ed r -- fflNTCft AAD r.POBttSHCO ;.-s- T a THE DESERET NEWS COMPANY. - W. PEXIWSE, EDITOR. CHARLES Jaaaary Thursday. 18S5. 15 PORCINE PRODUCTS. The propriety of more attention being paid to the production of bogs in tbi "Territory, as a means of compensating for the occasional stagnation of the been casually grain market, ha touched upon In these columns. The more consideration it receives the . more feasible it becomes. We learn from Mr. S. W. Sears, Assistant Superintendent of Z. C. M. I. that the Import of bog products into Utah for the year 1884 amounted to the handsome sum of $350,000, in round figures, and the the average cost of dry silt pork laid down here is 10 cents per pound. The probable surplus of grain, potatoes, roots, etc., at the present low prices amount to about $200,000. If this was judiciously fed to swine It would produce double its present value, and leave In the hands of the farmers the money that now goes out for hog products. It would also render them independent of an outside market for their surplus products. Besides, to feed the surplus grain would raise the price of the remainder probably 60 per.-. cent, and the farmers would be benentted iu this, as the higher prices of produce would be paid by a class of consumers who can well afford it. It has been estimated by a person of experience that the grajn produced upon one acre of land and 6,000 lbs. of mixed grain properly fed wonld produce 3,000 lbs. of pork. Assuming these figures to be correct the pork could be produced at a cost of not over 4 cents ptr pound, and instead of hiring to hunt a market for grain it would be found right here. But home consumption of hog products aud the practical creation of a home market for grain are not the only questions connected with this subject;' for if the industry were entered upon on a large scale, Utah could supply the surrounding region, as Eastern producers would be enable to compete with her in that line. Lucern flourishes here and Is raised in immense quantities. Hogs do well on that kind of fdder exclusively, almost np to the latteniog point, a comparatively briel g being necespeiiod of in to harden the animals order sary preparatory to their being sent to the slaughter house. Bat essentials In this connection arc establishments where the hog meat could be properly ana skilfully cured according to the most improved, The methods. ability practical is here, there being men in tfte community who have had a lengthy experience in .this line; notably Mr. Crawford, late from Glasgow. The necessity of instituting such establishments in connection with an increase of the industry is made plainly apparent now by the fact that notwithstanding the present limited supply of d t, raisers of swine frequently experience considerable difficulty in disposing of carcasses which they bring into town f roai the rural districts. The reason is obvious. Imported pork has bad such a lengthy and firm hold upon the market that unless a strong effort is made it he difficult to will displace it. Yet there are few If lany people who use either lard or hog meat who would not prefer the home raised articles to the imported If they were placed within easy reach and in preventable shape. We cannot but think that there is a jrood deal of money in this, industry iu all iu branches to the raiser and manipulator, and indirectly to the consumer, land it is rather remarkable tliat some person or persons do not eater upou the curing business on a more or less extensive scale eveu iu the present status of the raising capacity of the Territory. We are not induced to advocate this industry on account, of any desire to see the consumption of hog meats and beincreased locally, products cause we have not an exalted opinion of the flesh of swiiia as an article of diet, believing as wc do that it is not conducive to health, because of its grossness, but if the people will use it, sorely it is financial folly to send to great distances to procure it when it can so readily be raised here. And as an article of export, as already shown, it could be made quite profitable. The Jews are ranked among the most healthful, and the motl free from epidemics of any of the civilized races, and their comparative exemption from many of the ills that huniau flesh Is said to be "heir to," is attributed to their almost universal abstinence from pork, and their less gross modes of living Jn other respects, l'ue Latter-da- y Saints are advised to be temperate in the use of meat of that class especially and others generally, our argument being, not in favor of greater consumption, but of raising what is consumed, and the opening of a door for exportation. So much for the hog. grain-feedin- . hog-raisi- ng home-raise- hog-mea- A SHOCKING ACCIDKXT. The news of the sudden, violent and untimely death, at Oakley Idaho, of Brother G. S.Grant, is received here with profound regret. To those who were acquainted with the ,young man the intelligence wad nothing short of startling. The deceased is the son of the late President Jedediah M. Grant, and was about 29 years of age. A few years ago he filled a mission to Great Britain, where we first made his acquaintance and learned to highly esteem him. We never knew a more, valiant and indefatigable Elder. He was devoted, untiring and capable in that capacity, and bold almost to the border of a fault. The two years of his ministry abroad were one continuous scene of activity. In the winter season he vUited the people from house to house, delivering tracts and bearing testimony, whenever an opportunity presented itself, and fine weather found him proclaiming the message of the Gospel on roads, streets and highways of his district. He was not only beloved by the Saints, but highly esteemed by many people not connected with the Church who would often inquire when that "good young man" would be coming that way again. He was frequently opposed la his ministry by sectarian priests and their satellites, but Instead of dampening his ardor In the cause to athe was which devotedly -It tacked. only proved stimulus to increased activity. He was one of the earliest settlers of Oakley, in the Snake River Country, where he established himself after his return rora England, and was building up t home. He held the position of the . of superintendent store at that place', and was doubtless one of its most valued and valuable citizens. ... ive -- to-da- law-aiak- anti-'Mormo- n" fair-mind- himself duly qualified and the challenge be not withdrawn one of the judges shall tender him the lollovving h cHy a present,. y. Attorney General. ers ed : "i'ou do solemnly swear (or affirm) that vou are a male citizen ol the Unit ed States over the age of twenty-on- e vears. That vou have actually resided in this Territory for four mouths last past, aud in this county thirty oays That vou are not a bicamist o polya member of gamist. That you are not or association any ortler, organization whk-i- i tectuex. advbtc?. counsel or devotees or encourages its members, tne crime any other persons to commit of bigamy or polygamy or any other crime aeflned by law as a duty arising or resulting from membership iu such or order, organization or association, which practices bigamy or polygamy, or plural - or celestial marriage, as a doctrinal rite of such organization. That you do not eitner publicly or priwhatever teach, vately or in any manner advtae counsel or encourage any person to commit the crime of bigamy or other crime defined polygamy or any or by law either a a religious duty Otherwise. That you mraril the Constitution of the United States and the laws thereof and of this Territory as courts as the suinterpreted ofby theland. the preme law The teachers of any order, organization or association to the contrary notwithstanding, and that you have not previously voted at this election. So help you God." Sec. 44. . If any person offering to vote at any election in this Territory shall wlllfullv, corruptly, and falsely qualifiswear, or alHrin, touching his cations as a voter, he shall re deemed convica of felony, and, upon guilty tion thereof, be punished by imprisonment in the Territorial Prison for a term not less than three nor more than ten years. Skc. 4o. If any person, not a lesral all the qualificavoter, aud possessingvoters in this Act, tions prescribed for or who is laboring under any of 2 the of disabilities mentioned in Seciion this Act, shall vote at any electionexer-in this Territorv, or bhali hold or cise any office, or position of public deeaied guilty of a trust, he shall bo convicmisdemeanor, arid shall,a upon flue not less be punished by tion, one hundred nor more than one than thousaud dollars, or ty imprisonment in the County Jail not less than thirty or both days nor more than one year, so fined and imprisoned, in the discretion of the'Court. - BY TELEGRAPH. PUtt UNMiV TKI.K4.HAPH LINK. iTl A M E CAI . I.IGillTSfLSftt. BY LATEST Mr. Ilnntinjrton'a Tow. Nkw York, 1."j. The ceremony of the admission of Mr. Huntington by Assistant Bishop Potter to the Order of the Holy Cross, which made a stir among thene-- Episcopal clergy and laity interest from the publiacquires cation of correspondence on the subBishop Alfred Lee ol Wilject between mington, and the Kev. Dr. l'otter. Itishop I.ee, after expressing personal affection for Dr. Potter, expresses Potter's unexgreat distress at Bishop pected act, lequiring of Mr, Huntington, the well known lomish monastic vow?. He claims that the experience of centuries shows that the fruits of the system have been evil and pernicious it was rejected by the English churches and has since been rejected with loathing by several Roman Catholic coun- : tries. Bishop Potter, in reply, says The ceremony did not meet with his entire approval, but as the church recognized a sisterhood he could not see why it should not recognize a brotherhood, lie lefers to the awful condition of the tenement house occupants in New York City and declares that missionary work kucIi aa contemplated by Mr. Huntington is grievously needed. He concludes by Facing if a church opposes his act majority of the Mr. he will release Huntington from tbe vows he has taken. in Sew Granada. Fla-btln-u Heavy Panama, most alarming condition of affairs prevails throughout the Republic. A general conflict is iinmi nent and civil war is under way in Cuiidinamerca, Boyaca, Santander and Magdaleua, and seems about to break out in the important State of Caucu. Here in Panama more trouble has ocHeavy curred, but little bloodshed. tnkt n place in the fighting has interior. The radical party has joined a fraction oi the conservatives, and they are endeavoring to turn out the liberal government in different States in winch are the supporters of the govc of Prct. Nunez. Tlu-- if ul they will uulte the States they hold in an effort to overthrow the general government. t severe shirmisit occurred in San- and Hoyara, and a cable this morning savs a hattl-- has taken plat e it Tunja in Boyaca, in which the federal forces defeated, aati the eommiiMKrr-tn-ciifcelien. Moutlziar ana another were Killed. The KwrIbi Washington, 15. Th introduction of testimony in the Swaun case was concluded and tha argument begun this 15. A airc-ad- TIIK ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OPINION. IX BKLATION TO A FJEATL'KK OF THE SCHOOL TAX QCKSTIOX. Djspautmkst of Justick, C, Washington, I). Oth, 188.5. January Hon. II. L. Teller,' Secretary of the Interior: Sir. In compliance with a request made the aoth alt. by the lion. M. u. Acting Secretary of theg Joslyn, thennave Cousiuereu.ine iouow-iuinterior, I the Hon. questions proposed by Alex, liamsev. chairman of the Utah Commis&lon appointed under the act of March 22. cuap. it, in a comto you, dated munication addressed the IStb ult., naiueiy : said Commission) 1. Have we (i. any Jurisdiction in regard to the school meetings of Utah!" modus 2. If yea, by what operandi are we to proceed? vote at the school 3. Can polygamists meetings of taxpayers. The powers of the Commission or Board, established by said act are deTnat fined in the ninth section thereof. -section, after declaring vacant all the registration and election offices of every description in the Territory of Utah," provides: that all duties "relating to the registration ot voters, tne conduct of elections, the receiving or reiection of votes and the canvassing aud returning of the same, and the issuing of certificate or other e vidence of election in saitf Territory, shall, until other provision be-- made, etc., be p erf oimed under the existing laws of the United States aud ol said Territory by proper persons who shall be apto execute such offices aud pointed such duties by a board of five perforin etc. Bp this provision the persons," Board, or Commtsaion is iuvesUd with power to appoint persons to execute such offices and perform such duties as are above described, aud uo other. On examining! the school lawn of Utah Territory, to which attention Is called In the communication referred VJ of the laws of to, (viz: chapter of the laws of 1882, and chapter 4" W of the laws of 1884), I find chapter no registration or election offices created thereby, por do I discover any duties there prescribed relating to the conduct of elections, etc., as abors. Those laws provide for the establishment of school districts, aud for the holding of school nice tines annually iu each district, at which school trustees are to be chosen by the registered voters of the district by ballot. Yet the organization of the meetings, aud the conduct ot elections thereat, are not made the subject of statutory regulations, but are left to be effectuated by such methods as the persons assembled on the spot imay adopt. Aud iu the absence of any statutory provision requiring the performance of specified duties at the tcuoot meetings relative to theeouetsct of elections, etc., or cretherefor, it seems ating election to me that, as regards such meetings, there is no room for the exercise oj the aforesaid powef conferred upon tfta of board of commission by the act JUarch 22, 1S32. Tnat; power, 1 think can only be exerted where officers or duties of th character mentioned exor pel formist, and are to be executedforce within ed under the'statute in tbe Terri'-orv- . I am accordingly of tbe opiolan that the first question should be answered in the negative, and so answer it. This disposes of the second question also The remaining question is whetber can1 vote at echoe-- meetpolygamistsfor the purpose of fixing called ingsrate of taxation for school purthe poses. At Wwm. mettluga under tho is, c bw - - itteSd fcoUlfled a'lfaet, and fno" bl the farmers hav exhausted tSelr homestead rights JM .Securing the lands tney now occupy, uence a great hard-Shi- p will be worked upon those Classes whose occupation and circumstances will not admit of their leaving tbe cities and towns where they reside, and on tbe public making .new homes distant from the settlements prairies, wnere tney earn tneir living. How will the new law affect the and bnilding up of the coun try iu the Western Territories, we have thousands of acres of wild prairie land which cannot be cultivated bv means of irrigation. This, except iu many instances, requires the. expenditure of large sums of money, to construct canals, ditches, flumes, culverts, dams and sluices, to bring water from the rivers and larger streams; in some cases huge ravines have to be filled up, hills cut down or tuunelied, ana various other improvements made over large tracts of country to get the necessary water for irrigation. It would not pay a man to do this, even if he were able to invest the money, for the sake of acquiring a small tract of Itso aciesorless. And In most cases where a man wonld wish to locate seven years on a piece of land, belonging as a general thing1 to the laboring class, he: would be too poor to undertake such vast improvements and outlay. Consequently the abolition of the Desert Act which permits au entry of 040 acres of land without residence, was and is admirably adapted for reclaiming such parts of the country as those here referred to. Men owuing thousands of dollars, can invest money iu such efforts at reclamation, and even if they fail to obtain tbe best results, they are not injured so materially, as as would be the poor man who invested his last dollar in a partially futile effort to reclaim a tract tie might desire to occupy. If some rich men have become possessed of a seciion ol such laud for their outlay and enterprise, wbat of it? Does it uot Improve and build up the country? Aud iu most cases where such land is suitable for farming alter a permanent supply of water is' obtained, it can le sold in small and suitable lots to those who have not the means to invest in wholesale reclamation, and who when moving on to or otherwise taking possession ot their purchase, have the satisfaction of knowing that they can continue to improve the land at a paying rath) upon their investment. We have more to say, but we will not give our views on and timber" culture the laws In this article, as time and Space close with the reWe will forbid. commendation that all parties who can, should seize tiie few golden moments peuulug the perfection of the new law, to enter under tbe Desert Act, Timber Act and law, aad thus save wbat the Government is evidently determined to deprive them of, as soon as it can be done. These rights are valued at $200 each, and are certainly-wortent pre-empti- on Pre-empti- on saving. Respectfully, & Simmons, Staynkr in Altorneys Land ard Mining Cases. bait Lake City, Jan. 15, 1885, v suc-tres- sf Another Veteran Gone. We learn from L. A. Bailey of the death of Father Charles II. Bryan, who died at his residence at Nephi yesterday jnorn-iiiat (5 o'clock. He was an old and respected member of the community. g, BUSINKSS SOTtCKS. i e w-r- T, Cs. aiternoou. A. BM.ttliABi.E: IXAI'K Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tuukhan-noek- , Pa., was afili.te,l for six yeai with Astluna aud Bronchitis, during which time the best physicians coulii give uo reliefr Her life was despaired Of, uutil iu last October procured a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, wheu immediate relief was felt, aud b;. its use for a short time mi. couliuuing was completely cured, gaiuiug in f'.l M lbs. in a few mouths. Kree Trial Bottles of this ccrtili cure of all Throat and Lung Disease;-aZ. C. M. I. Dru btor-s- j Lnr;je S. 4 -- duo mortgage'bouds to-Ga- y. llnntlnglon linys a Seat. New York, 15. C. P. Huntington hAsiMst nouwut a scat in the New York Stock Kxcbaas. This is to foreshadow more activity supposed iu Hunting . ton securities. i' o it i: i g L 1.", A Berlin London, .f .,o rli. ,. M..11 '.,tt correspondent hiis rejected the proposal regarding Egyptian finances recently submitted to the pdwersby England, and accepted counter proposals submitted by Fiance. The latter embody a financial wmn distinctly re- i cted at the England Egyptian Conference in London last April. Forty Kltfht Killed In a Coal Mine. Paris, 15. A terriblein colliery explosiou occurred the great coal oe i ttiais, "iiuc in iiien'u r ranee. At the time of the calamity fortunately there were but 48 iu the iiiine. Ail these were entombed Twenty-eiglxdies so far have been lroiu the mine. It is be Drought-uh ved that none of the men la the col instant death. The cause my ot the.t'XpJosiou is unknown. Emperor WUllana'a Speech In tbe - y as ht iLandtagr. Bttid.iN, 1ft. The Prussian Landtag wltu the fustomary opened . y A speech of the Emperor loriualuk-su imam, King oi Prussia was the important feature of the opening ceremonies. The speech was read bv an ortler. The Emperor stated in the speech that the nnaucial condition of Prussia is in a satisfactory condition. The surplus revenues over expen ear 1884, have ditures for the feen devoted toward the payment' of tie public railway debt, it was stiraated that tbe surplus for the year i."3 would not De sufficient to meet the increased contribution demanded of Prussia foi the Empire. To meet thn tieilciency thus incurred, a loan will b.r necessary. The conditions of trade, tiie speech declared, have improved, to-da- but agricultural interests are de pressed. The government will endeavor to ascertain the causes of depression and provide a remedy there- a for. The speech further contained proposal for a bill to tax incomes from invested capital. Jewlith Persecution. h St. Petersburg, 15. An liot occurred at V.lkomir yesteranti-Jewis- day. A party of armed recruits made a ferocious attack upon the Jewish residents, one of the latter was killed. The police were powerless to quell the but the firemen came to disturbance, the rescue and dispersed the rioters. KFFKCTS OF. TUP LAW. IMPORTANT SJV LAND TO LAJJP CLAIMANTS. Editor Deseret Xeics : The telegraph brings the intelligence that the Senate has passed an Act retimber culpealing the ture and desert land laws. Tbe disis patch does not Mate whether this tbe same bill which passed the House last session, but it is to be presumed that it is, aud the officials here believe that to be the case. If so, then it will be bat a short time, unless tbe President's veto should intervene, before tuose who have deferred availing themselves of these useful laws, will be debarred the privilege oi an entry under their provisions. 4 Kltt ...411 pre-empti- LlnM. aaAt Vi ONE mmmm f HQT mism i a vadltAnla Tim CLASS it rr FURNISHED ttOOMS, with or without Board. For particulars appl to No. 333 E. First South Street. FOE 3ALE. diet.- ML I Thursday, Jan.l 5) UUTIL SQUARE PIANO, perfect Condition, En4l quire at this Oftice. 3ST RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF M. B. 3tob Cl FIRST ) UlT I mu ACHICKERINU - LEAYITT'S NEW GIGANTIC SPECIALTY COMPANY DIRECT FROM THEIR SAN FRANCISCO TRIUMPH! O O? I O IB . e SALE. OJEL, ACRES OF LAND WITH FIFTEEN house, stable, cellar and well, and an orchard, altout half a mile north of Sandy. For further information enquire of the owner on the place. FRANS G. JANSSON. CONSUMPTION. iii die CITY First HOTEL, South . 114 VI'., MlreeC, Salt Lake City. tlah. J. Crosier, TEItM.S- -- ft .00, Proprietor. - Meals t all hours, 35 and ri.50 per day. rent. NOTICE TO TIIK PUBLIC. BUSINESS HERETOFORE CAR on by the Salt Ijike Foundry A Machine Co., in Salt Lake City, is now uiider the management nl control of the under. HiKned, raid company having transferred and delivered its property lo ine for certain purpose nameM in two Ueedx. hearing; date of August 1, lKWS, and June 2d. 1884, respectively. The hurtineas will be carried on, litl further notice, in my name, and nil debts due the said coinpnny will he paid to me, Hi no one w authorized to collect the debts and accounts of said company but mvself. A. li. UlAl'ljf E. Trustee. THE county tax saw;. r HERE V A S , THE TERRITORIAL, School and County Taxes assessed for the year A. U. against M. F. (.'laments, iimountluic to one dollar nud twenty lr4, cents ($1 SO;, remain unpid. Therefore, I, Nathaniel V, Jones, Collector for .Halt Iike County, t"t:ili Territory, by irtue of the authority vested in me by tbe provisions of an Act of tire legislative Assembly of the Territory of Utah, entitled, 'An Act to provide Revenue lor the Territory of Ut:ih and the several comities thereof," approved February tl W78, and of the amendment thereto, have levied upon the follow ing named propwtv . to wit North Eifchly (80) Acre of Laud in the Town-hru.iMirWr of Section Two (2), in eat Tbree East of Salt South (I), Range (:), Lake Meridian, and will mil the same or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the taxes and costs, at public auction, at the front door of the County Court House, Salt Luke ( ity.on tho 81st day of January, 155, at o'clock M. NATHANIEL V. JONES, Collector for Salt Lake County. Coinnty Collector's Oftice, No. 5. County 8lh, Court liouse, Salt Ijike Citv, ' January JUt IS 5. : COUNTY TAX r AIjK. .IfillCBEAS, Schoo and t e . Ulsters, Dolmans, Circulars, Newmarkets, Etc., Cloaks, o: ALL SEASONABLE & FASHIONABLE GOODS AT GREATLY COW, ABOUT FOUR ALIGHT old,RED branded U on left hip, has been at for several weeks. The by proving property and of advertising. paving expense A 1! I ) V , W.M. 11. Mountain lell, Parley's Canyon. lsAw lw January 10, lsKi. my place otner can have it 1 1 MEN'S, BOY'S ar IIENUY WAGNER, :0: CHOICE AND ELEGANT LINK OF A CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, & Gents Fui'iiisliituj Good, Jlttttt, AND TTROM PIJC ASANT CREKN, A ME-1- ' dium sized eight-yeold bay Mare, lil.nrk mane and tail, small spot in forehead and three feet white, braimied Y and ( on left thigh and 4 and C 1' on letLsboulder. Also a black orfvery dark iron grey Stal lion, nearly two years old, branded 4 on left shoulder. Any person delivering them or giving information that will lean to their recovery to Goorge C. Lambert, lleneret News Otnce will be suitably rewarded. dAs tf BREWERY STOCK OF COMPLETE A Ct, Etc., Men's, Women's, Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods, at Prices to Suit the Times. STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED COMPLETE Woolen Goods from tlio Provo Woolen Mills. PEOPLE'S SALT LAKE CITY. PRICES! REDUCED WE ALSO OFFER STRAYED. IMPLEMENT CO., 123 to 13 1 South Temple Street. LAGER BEER ALE and PORTER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Second South Street, Three Doors from Mai Street, iu) DTI. FOOT, New York.) East Jr., Cof CARRIAGE BUILDING, BLACKSMTII1NU. HORSE SHOEING, ll' Author. Lecturer, and America's Qreatsst Specialist. Located GOODS WARRANTED. permanently at Salt Lake City, Utah. 2f Office hours, 10 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.'C SPECIALTY. A WU.NTKED. WORK :0: XI XTTSTIOXsX SXjOOEC, id and 3d South Streets. BUOOIKS, Single, n.i.Juiii.-9caf- Main 8t-- , between CONSULTATION FIX EE on all Nervous. Rlood, Chronic and Female Diseases and iMrformities. - Methods ofetc. Treatment llomo-pathy- , Eolectic, Electric tty, Magiietisin and Medicated Hatha, etc.. Cures 4JnrMlel. Write for hat of questions, teauui.niala, circular, etc Visits made. Phreuologm! Charts riven COUNTY and WAGON GENERAL l IVE E - UUILiT O Double I'MNO-IIOD- sim:i.o PII.KIO.Nw(i()xs, CAltrS, Inline enloi"n7 and le lile-e- d chicU'. wilh n A Vi-thill iMlerftm.- m'ihI lo llic I" I. o. to Ik.' inTly rSioil. Nule Ilia Aia.e. IMNEUIAI'KLY W:ST OK VAI I.KY HOVr. V .1 HI N TWl.Olt, IVrnylrnl, Islivint.f llor.-W-s .. 1'. - OARTfi, V intK.WtINO ("AKITS, mi:at ('aims hui KI'CiiilOAI.'DS. S. li.i v ii . 1 - laKO. K (jH'.i;, Sec ioiiii y :iint TrranriT. Son arc no luiipcr cunuvcled uuli the IV I. I iii.:iiiy, tin' I'mn Almio ,t ri then ii'.irroht. !ri-f- .l d ,t TAX SALE. THE TERRITORIAL County Taxes assessed Louis Marrier, for the year A. D. against lssi, amounting to One Ixdlar and Twenty Cents ($1.20), remain unpaid. Therefore, I, Nathaniel V. Jones, Collector for Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the provisions of An Act'of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Utah, entitled, Revenue for the Terri"An Act to provide tory of Utah ahd the several counties there or," approved February '22, 187, and of the amendments thereto, have levied upon the followiug named property lo wit : Lot Six (6), in Block Thirty four (34), as platted in Piat " E," Salt Luke City burvey, and will sell the same or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the Taxes and Costs, at Public Auotiou, at the front door of the County Court House, Salt Lake City, on the Slst day of January, 1883, at 12 o'clock M. NATHANIEL V. JONES, Collector for Salt Lake County. County Collector's Oflloa. Nq, 8, County Court House, Salt Lake City, January d5 hi 8th, WHEREAS STUDE BAKER'S Farm Wagons, Express Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, Sleds, Ore Wagons, Carts, Delivery Wagons, Spring Wagons. . i tet F. AUERBACH & BRO. Owing to contemplated EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS ! ft 2-- n, o o05 x C aaal iE3 ami CHILDREN'S MISSES' LADIES STRAY. CALIFORSIA imFim lL WOOLEN and KMT GOODS, BLANKETS and COMFORTERS; : - Box plan for Reserved Seats now open. T-- Previous to Stock-takin- g STRAYED. THE RESIDENCE OF W. It. 1T1ROM 18th Ward, three COWS One red with brass tips on horns. One red and white. One light with red spots. IIEMEMBEIi AN ENTIRE CIIAXCiE Information of same will be thankfully received. OF PROC1RAM.HE. I bmv positive remedy for tue above dleee;bT tte oi th wnnt kind and of lone nee thousand ot c cu'-cdI .w!v.t, out! one la rarfaJth laadta Kve ttt lie efficacy, that I wl I t.1 .1 T v. , l ) T w.1.3 KKfiB, It Vi'ISG on I il ft V A UABI.b' with together imI l' rtidr . to mal jftttlTerer . Give exprt ew Terk. Dtt. T. A. 8UJL'il, 141 IVarlSC, )r WE OFFEIl OUU VERY DESIRABLE LINE OK J. RICHARDS, J. S. RICH DRS. II. aad A. 8. Bower have entered into partnership to practice medicine and Office in the Deseret Hank Build surgery. No. 9. First South St. ing, ent.-anc- Mff Press aud Public unanimous in proTHK GREATEST nouncing this lo l SPECIALTY COMPANY Uiathas VISITED THE! PACIFIC COAST FOR YEARS. - England and OeimaoT Locking; If ornM. j-- no per'tr s ITr.S I TR A to-da- num. Salt Lake Theatre. yE THE TERRITORIAL, County Taxes assessed Company, against the American Antimony for the vear 18t, amounting to four dollars and cents (4.80), remain unpaid. TheretoVe, I, Nathaniel V. Jones. Collector for Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, 00. bv virtue of the authority vested in nie by the provi; ions of au Act'of the Legislative Assemblvof the Territory of Utah, entitled, COAL! COAL! "Au Act to Provide Revenue for the Terri-- and Weber thera-of,- " Order Pleasant Valley tory of Utah and the several counties Of the Coal of Watson Bros., at A. L. Wilapproved February tl, 1S78, and liams' old stand, next door south of amendments thereto, liavo tolevied upon the named property, wit: Barratt Bros' furniture store. Tele- - following Nine (9) Acres of Land in the 8outhweat A. in L. Williams' odlce (31), in Town Ehone of Section Thirty-onquarter dlw One (1), East ship two (2), South of Itange Salt Meridian, and will sell the same or so uiach thereof as may be necea-tary.tTxtsauK aju& toOLin pactn. tho taxes and costs, at public The httnt b?oo awl system traction, pay at the front door of the County ever placed within the ircwch Court House, Salt Lake .egulator City, on the 31st day A suffering humanity, truly i$- Llctrii of January, J88S, at 12 o'clock M. Bitters, inactivity of tbe Liver, NTATHANIEL V. JONES. Jaundice, Constipation. Collector for Salt Lake County. COUNTY TAX SAI.K. Weak Kidneys, or any disease of th. Collector's Office, No. 5, County County or whoever THK TERRITORIAL, urinary organs, requires Court House, Salt Lake City, January 8th, WHEREAS, County Taxes assessed do i'2 in appetiser, touic or mild stimulant, 1885. will always find Electric Bitters tin against Thomas K. Page, for the year A. D. 1S4, amounting lo one dollar aud twenty and only certain cure kMvn omits, (fl.ao). remain unpaid. COUNTY TAX SALE. They act surely and quickly, ever.1 Therefore, I. Nathaniel V. Jones, CollecLottie guaranteed to give entire satis' A S, THE TERRITORIAL, tor for Salt Lake County. Utah Territory, by faction or money refunded. Sol. I a vested in me by the WHERE d County Taxes assessed virtue of theof authority an An Act of the legislative Vtf ;ents a bottle by Z C M. 1. Driif against and a.. up n the property of the provisions 4 Store. of the of Utah, entitled, Assembly Territory Smelting and M. Co., for the year " An Act to provide Davenport Revenue for the TerriA. 1). 1 84, amonuting to one dollar and of Utah and the several counties there Hl' HI.IVS AKMICA. fcAI.VF.. eighty cents (11.80), remain V.unpaid. Collec- tory of, approved Feoruary 22, 1878, and of the t, Nathaniel Jones, Thk Bkst Saivk In the world fo' torTherefore, amendments thereto, have levied upon the tor Salt jjtke County, Utah Territory, by uts. Urulses, Sores Ulcers, propwrty, to wit: of the authority vested In me bv the followingMO)named virtue Acres of Land in tbe Southeast r ever Sores, Tetter, Chappf provisions of An Act of the Legislative AsForty Twentv-nin- e If amis Chilblain, Corns, and ail Ski, (29), Townof tho Territory of Utah, entitled, quarter ot Section Two.aS), South Range One (1J. tfiaal cures Piles sembly 'An Act to provide Revenue for the Terri- ship Kiuiptions, and positive Salt Lake will and sell the same Meridian, therecounties L several It or no pay required tory of Utah and the guarantee, be .necessary to 1878, and of the or so much thereof as may Public-Auctioo ulve perfect satisfaction, or moiie. of," approved February Takes the and at pay Costa, amendments thereto, have levied upon the at the front door of the efnn led IMce cents per t"-ourt County following named properly, to wit:Northwest Honae, Salt Ijtke City, on the M 1 Store Foi sale t 7. 31st day of Three (:) Acres of Land in the M. 12 o'clock at 18sfi, Section Twelve (12), Township January, quarter of South NATHANIEL V. JONK8. (:l), Range One (1), East Salt Full lines of Seasonable Boots and Three Collector for Salt Lake County. Lake Meridian, and will sell the same or so Shoes at Dunford's. to the be as thereof much pay necessary may County Collector's Office, No. 5, County Taxes and Co?ts, at Public Auction, at the Conrt Salt Lake City, January 8ih, frontdoor of i he County Court House, a!t 1BBO. House, as Lake t'ity, on the Slot day of January 1885, at 12 o'clock M. t, NATHANIEL V. JONES. Forssell In the 13lh Ward of this city, Collector a!t kake Cony. for January 14th, 1885, of old age, Josephipg SEND EAST County Collector's OUn e, No. 5. County C. Forage)!, bori) in Satle, Sweden, April lli( Court House, alt Lake City, January 7 h, FOR ahd has 1885. 1806. Came to Utah October, 1866, d5 s2 been a resident in thin city ever since, fihe wan a faithful Latter-daSaint. COUNTY TAX SALE. Funeral January Pith at. the E RK A 8 , THE TERRITORLVL, residence of her son, Theodore KbrsseU, in When vou ran buvlhn School and County Taxes assessed the 20th Ward, at 11 a.m. Friends are inW. T. Clements, for the year A. O. Made article hi CIIK.tI'Vud f against vited. 1881, amounting to two dollars and forty BKTTU.lt FINISH KD. DISceuts ($2.40), remain unpaid. Xortk Star, .please copy. COUNT TO OKALKIIS A3 Therefore, UNathaniel V. Jones, CollectI Jtke County, by virtue of the Chkistksskn. At Kphraim, Sanpete or for Saltvested LOW. in me by the provisions of Count y, peceniUer tut, 1884, f typhus fe: authority An Act of the legislative Assembly of the 2TSeijJ direct to ver. John EfibCjiirtetensen; born In Copen-tiag-e- n, Territory bf Utah, entitled. "An Art to, venue of and Utah the tor Hp Territory Denmark, September 39th, 1851, lie counties thereof," approved was the first child born in (gat pity of the several 22, 178, aud of the amendments February "Mormon" parents. His father, Chr. ChrisArt Bazar, Salt Lake City. thereto, have levied upon tbe follpwiug tiansen, M now On a mission to Skandinsvia. named property, in the Southeast acres land of (do) Eighty misa two years' faithful John performed of Section Two (i), Tpwnship tlireo sion to that country and returned in 1878. ?uarter Range One (I), East Salt Lake He has lately been engaged in school teach- Meridian, and will sell the same or so much be .necessary to pay the Taxes thereof as ! ing, and left the school room a boat a month and Coots, may at the front floor of tho County before be died. He was recently Court House. Halt Lake City, on the 31 st day as a City Councilor, was a faithful laborer of Jamiary, 3SQ, at 12 o'clock M. NATHANIEL V- - JOXES, In the Sabbath School, was acting clerk for FIRST-CUS- S Oollactnrof Salt Lake County. the High Council of Sanpete Stake of Zion, No. 5, County Collector's Office, County was President of the Elder's Quorum, and Court Wl I loave OUUE.X House, Salt Lake City, Jauuarv 8ti, was one of oar active mnsicians. d3 s2 1885. Wednesday EveniioT Jaimlry 28ilL He leaves a loving wife and four children to mourn hi loss. Com. COUNTY TAX SALE. VISItTI?0 &Sliandinavien Stjerm, please copy. THE TERRITORIAL. SCBA"5lK7fTO, MX FRsNflSCO, SAX J03K, Gil. BOY, KATTA. CUVX, Malm st box. At West Jordan, Jan. WHEREAS. Connty Taxes, ata ised for the year 1884, amount JIOXTKBVT, Ete. against Sheppard, 13, 1885, Siea Malmstrom. Born in Sweden, t eighty-eighcents With privilege of stoppiux over after reach-luing to two dollars-anLiley.Malmo Co., on July 7th, 1829. (fi.88), remain nnpaid. Sacramento going, and at pleasure She embraced (he gospel in Therefore, I, Nathaniel V. Jones, Collec emigratreturning, Chon-- of throe route dt She leaves a husband tor for Salt Lake Coopty, Utah Territory, ed to Utah i between Sacramento aud of the authority vested in, wc by tlib Baa Francisco. and eight children and numerous friends virtue of an Act of the Legislative Asprovisions arvTIMB. SIXTY OATSU to mourn her loss. She died a true Latter-da- y sembly of the Territory of Utah, entitled f to Provide Kevenao for tho Saint,' In jgPe of a. glorious resurrec- - "An ActUtah and the Beveral counties there- - FARE, for Round Trip, 'of,'y aoproved February 22, 1878, and of the SPECIAL MATHS AT HOTKLS. amaeumenis inereio, nave leviua upon tne For MS EXTRA you may have a side trli following named property, to wit: One Hundred and Twenty (120) Acre of to Ijos Angeles i nd rctur... La ad in the Southeast quarter of Section Any peraoa iroinr ith tht party that payi Five (5), In Township Three (3), South Range one full fare on the IT. ?. w u nH .... AT One (1), East of Salt Lake Meridian, and will sell the) same or bo much thereof as point on theueI. A R. li. Western road uM wi.i reio. nea tree o certiflcftte may be necessary, to pay: the Taxes and Costs, at public auction, at the front door of of the Manager. the County Court House, Salt Lake City, on AFPLT --AT ONCkT" Vou can secure a the Slst day of January, 1885, at 13 o'clock M. deposit from B. H. Scbettier, NKW BUSINESS WITH TOUR A iTART NATHANIEL V. JONES, , JyM' Saving Bank. Salt Lake, or fO. II. Tribe, Collector for Salt Lake County. SET OF HOOKS, merchant. Of den, whieh ahouid County Collectoi Office, No. B, County be tacured Ly Monday, January 26. Conrt House, Salt Lake City, January 8th, JOHN WM. SNELI4 'Managed. I 1885.. f HOME-- M ADE Stoeka. 13. Stocks generally Wall Stkket, ' to lower, Lackawtina and Northeast leadimr. Husincss moderate. The Mercantile Trust Co. is buying January tl coupons ol the Iowa Central first 1 -- These is very little sickness la our y, p, o:it 6f th'3 Tefrttor?. ths fcfopek re ?iaiDf in ine aistriovana (wpnyers they alone are entitled to vote, llv thft 8th sectidij bf the act of March 82,1882; polygamists are disqualified from vot Inst vt any "election held in the Tertl-torBut to vote at the meetings of taxpayers, called as above, on propositions to fix the rate of a school tax. is not voting at an election Within tbe meaulnir of that act) the term ''election," as there used, manifestly signifying only a proceeding to till a public office or employment. Tnough not qualified to vote at any proceeding of this kind, or, In the language of the statute, "at any election" in the Terria polygamlst may, nevertheless, tory, 5n my opinion, rote at such meeting of taxpayers on propositions of the character above described, provided he is a property taxpayer and . resllent of the school district In which the meetI am, sir, very respecting is held. X fully, Bf.njamix Harris Brkwster, laWS FROftCRIPTiyH MKASlffcK. lr In the anangement of out Depart meuta. WE COMPELLED ARE DEATHS- DON'T o OCR Entire Winter Slock b&3 3 O Pi (0 H VALENTINES GO t W1I O -3 r- STEW J3riD P5 a' r STYLISH 0 GOODS OT2 CO prct-vid- C. R. SAVAGE, Which we iril 811 to-wi- CALIFORNIA Regardless of Cost! EXCOBM g )7; e WE ARE WE ARE MERRY CHRISTMAS' NEVER UNDERSOLD. NEVER HAPPY V NEW YEAR UPOERSOLD. Torrl-torv-o- $62.50. BLANK BOOKS H ID v S fro buy Silks. Velvets, Dress Goods. Hosiery, !Lces, "iw, PEMBROKE'S, W-tifioate- 'r' an SILKS farmers and others of this Territory? HOM R-ADE Under the new law, not only are the above named acts abolished, but the MILK DKF.M GOODS, only existing law (tbe homestead act,) OTTOMANS, UEOKORUSS, H changed so as to require a conBROCADED sic VMJk IX HATIJJS on ot the claim, tinuous residence nd eBEJIADIXES J as now. of seven vears instead Jive, and instead of a settler being per- -Also. HAKDKEIlCHIEFt for tale at Manufacturers Prices, by muted, as at present, to pay the fct MRS. B. P. MUSSKB, government price for tbe land after a ix months residence, and tben leave it Serond house South of Siik Factory, Cation d Sra Road. if be so desires, he will be required to live there at least kiohtkkn months, ana give six months notice oi nut lutentlon to so pay up and .obtain title by comm utat ion . go. The person who desires a tract of patent: public land for a farm- ,- must settle : No- - S3 Norti Tempi Street, info it. illEast family house, move his OJfict 21 South Templo live there, makjug that: resi it, andms Street, West : exclusive nome tor trie mil I dence seven years, or take tee other alterna ? BRANDS: live of the eighteen months' residence and full payment oi $1.25 or 2Jw per ft PATEXT, Hid acre, as tbe case may be, in regard to BAUEB'S X , land being outside or insloethe FAMILY Xp. . J a store j railroad limits, fancy clerk, man, a school teacher, a professional ft3KUT. musician or any of the trades &people In order to get piece .laving to do this be 871. No. said Kill Tgleptwm O0c TtUphon, of tbe public domain. It may Mo 887y the farmer can do U. Yes, but tbe far. , who SUM hat mer perbspp taa po person iBpfc, , . 2 i. r. wfKnmt. V REMEMBER THE EARLY BREAKFAST STOVf p. yr. si adsen, m. i k. ctjmkinos, S Is g CLOAKS . !:Bi y FOR LADIES OR Shoes, Carpets, ' Curtains, Millinery, Blankets, "a , ' PIONEER; Or other Gooaa . either Retail -- -' f '"'" h"f ElEfSiaFEjfi!D BOLD OriTaXTZi AaTgJgP 'gr'g.' . . , , . - !. AND r;-- .; r--- . :;'- m - BOTTOM PRICES! -- ; - IJb, SUPERIOR! GOODS . ' ; onr Before you. examine our j te Uk- Wesaie, or roller mill i CHILDREN, r' ' flOEEiBflCH . .. r I t |