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' 14 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING-, DECEMBER 10, 1908. W 1 ' dfStfr II' OES HIES PLAN , lOTJIBEBTtll - This Is Indicated by a Letter to John S. Lewis From Iowa Mayor. FIVE COMMISSIONERS Ih TO HANDLE AFFAIRS h Mayor Matin's Sends a List of Questions That He Recently js Had Answered. I! That tho Des IVCoines plan of city government, which is now under con : sidoration by the Civic Improvement ji league of this city, is not understood Si : here is evident from the communication J'i recently received from A. J. Mathis, mayor of Des Moines, addressed to John v S. Lewis, president of the Civic Im provement league of Ogdcn. It appears from this communication that in addi tion to tho fivo commissioners, thero aro also a mayor and a city council ) in whom some of tho powers of tho ' government aro vested. ALr. Lowis has been in correspondence . with tho officials of tho city pfovcni mcnt at Des Moines for some time and lias received a pood deal of literature showing the alleged advantages of the J plan. It is said that a great deal of enthusiasm has boon aroused in Opcden ovor tho project and the Civic Im- I provement league of that city is plan- "ing to send a representative to Des Moines in company with tho delegation .from this city. The party is expected to leave here about December 10. Letter to Mr. Lewis. ' Following is the letter to Mr.. Lowis ! explaining some of Iho main points of iho Des Moines plan: Des Moines, la.. Dec. 3, 190S. Mr. J. S. Lewis, Ogden. Utah: . Doar Sir I beg to acknowledge receipt of your favor of November 30. Answering your questions. I beg to state; (1) Wo have a commission of five men, ! because three superintendents woulil bo ( unablo to Uiico care of the work. In a i " .smaller city, three commissioners might ' , suffice. () Tho responsibility of all the work of any department is not placed entirely : upon one superintendent, as you evidently j suppose. You will observe by a close study of tho charter that all his acts must bo approved by the council as a whole. 1 This provision is. in effect, a check. Tho superintendent is the supervisor. lie has direct charge. But his action Is not neces sarily Jln:il. (3) Smaller salnrlos would probably an swer as well in smaller cities. You will I notice that our law fixes tho salaries to conform to the size of cities, which Is the proper arrangement. (1) Tho commissioners should devote all their time Co the official work. Our , commissioners aro on active duty from . about 0 a. m. until 5 p. m., which is the '1 real business hours In this city. l enclose a list of questions which I ( have recently answered, wherein you may find Information of benefit to vou. Yours . truly. A. .1. M ATI LIS. i Mayor of Des Moines. IQnostions and Answers. . 1- Why Is the city government by com mission more economical? Auk. Definite fixing of duties and responsibilities, with Increased salaries, Insures closer attention i to work. Attention nieatis saving. . 2. Has the lax ruto been lowered as tho result of the adoption of tho Des Moines plan? Ans. Slightly. Moro "of a reduc tion expected next year. The objection of our people has not been as to the ainount i, of taxes, but the benefits derived from Ji" taxes. In this respect, great change, f 1 3. Did tho lack of centralized responsl- I " blllty in the old government result in ( ' wastefulness? If so, how? Ans. Yes. i. r Too many cooks spoil the dinner. Author- l'i! Uy was not fixed, henco no point for t'i rjlame. encouraging waste. ri Does the commission plan result in lJP the election of better mea than did the I1 Id pIan? If so- wny? Yes. Reasons: Batter salaries, the selection of good men from one ward made possible bv tho ellm 'K inatlon of ward lines, efficient men In mi ll r.orlty political parties made nvallablo bv ' elimination of partisan politics In nomlna- t, tlons. Tho dignity of the commlsslonshlp f growing out of the many lino charactcr- ik s."cs of tho plan, attracting men who l hitherto have refused to take part In mu- h niclnal affairs. , I (b Working Inversely these condltioiiK aPd others have tended to reduce the W chances of undesirable candidates-. , ?- A;e the same men more efficient? H Ans. yes. Good men have unrestricted V chance to make good. Poor men (particu larly Fiibordlnaies) held to close account. ' ,e" Do the- People take moro Interest In the government of the dty? Whv? Ans ' ,V, les. The governnu-nt being more oft!- I dent It naturally becomes moro of a pride of tho citizen. Tho people's knowledge of their right to use the recall, Initiative and referendum given them a proprietary In terest not hitherto enjoyed. ?. Will tho commission plan continue to work well If the cloctorato becomes In different? Ans. Certainly not. Will work ox-en better than under tho old system, .but yet unsatisfactorily. If the people be r.omo Indifferent, they will deserve bad government nnd will get It. S. Is politics removed from your city election? If so. how. Ans. Elimination of party from ballot, publicity of campaign expenses, penalty for payment of money or promise of Job or other valuable things. These provisions have a strong tendency to eliminate politics in the usual sense of the term. If tho people become indlffor ont, unless the commissioners aro extra ordinary men, politics may creep in. 0. Docs confusion ever arise between tho beads of departments in tho commis sion plan? Ans. Seldom. It Is not a part of tho required programme that all men on a commission should agree Invariably. Disagreement frequently devclopcs tho best course. If It wore not for the possi bility of disagreement what would be tho use of ono commissioner rcforrlng to the commission as a whole a matter that chiefly affects his department? Tho theory of tho law is that all must approve the acts of one. The approval by all Is In tended to Insure proper action by all. Yot, even at that, men may conscientiously disagree, and disagreement among men la often the sign of deep thought, and con scientious decision. 10. In your opinion. Is tho commission plan suitable for tho largest cities? Ans, Havlng had no experience In the two or threo larger cities, I cannot say. I see no reason why the commission plan, prop erly modified to suit conditions, should not be as satlsfactorv there as elsowhoro. A. J. MATHJS, Mayor of Des Moines. Nov. 30. 100S. in Hotel Corridors THE SEASON for dinner parties at tho various local hotels has already made a good start, and from now on hardly a week will bo permitted to pass In which ono or more such affairs will not tako placo. Last evening, at tho Wilson. J. I A. Murray, millionaire, of Pittsburg, a noted coal and iron man, gavo a dinner to a party of a dozen of his Fort Doug- j las friends. The affair was hold In ono of tho private dining rooms and was a j highly enjoyable occasion. j MRS. JAMES A. MURRAY and maid ! of Butte are at tho Knutsford. Mrs- Mur ray Is the wife of ono of tho most promi nent mining mon of tho Montana city, and is well known In this city, whero both she and her husband possess a largo circle of friends. MR. AND MRS". HANNAN and Mrs. Mary Ilannnn of Copper Mountain. Tenn., arc registered at tho Cullen. They are on their way to tho coast for the re mainder of the winter, and stopped over here to sec the city before continuing their Journey. ! C. C. GRIGGS, superintendent of one of the largest mines at Eureka, is a guest at tho Wilson. Ho Is hero on busi ness connected with his mine. a H. P. DEADER of London. England, a noted mining man. is among those reg istered at tho Knutsford. Mr. Deader Is Interested hi considerable mining prop erty In both this state- and Nevada. J. D. CALDWELL and Thomas W. ICorrigan. prominent Butte mining men, are at tho Cullen. CHARLES WIPERMAN of St. Louis, representative of a large browory con cern. Is at the Wilson, making his third visit of the year. E. E. TIIUM AND WIFE of Anaconda, Mont., arc at tho Knutsford for a few days. Both aro well known. In this city. n h n MRS. D. K. M'LEOD and Mrs. J. E. Butler, both of Garfield, arc at tho Cullen. They arc here to do their Christmas shop ping. n B. C. X. SCOTT of Eureka, intcrcscld In mining matters, Is at tho Cullen for a few days. MR. AND MRS. E. .T. BLOCK of Chicago registered at the Knutsford last evening. Mr. Block Is a prominent Chi cago business man. GOODWIN REPLIES TO COMPLAINT OF MILLER RENO, Nov . Dec 9. The Nat C. Goodwin Brokerage company today re plied to tho suit filed Saturday against them, by Warren A. Miller by tiling their answer and cross complaint denying Miller's 'allegations and asking Judgment for S500.000 damages alleged to have ac crued by reason of Miller's suit. Miller, a former partner with Nat C Goodwin and G. G4 Rico in the Nat C. Goodwin company, engaged in operations in Raw hide mining securities, claims ho was frozen out and caused to part with his ono-thlrd Interest through concealment au to tho true value of the properties controlled. llo asks $100,000 damages and the restitution of hia Ktock. Good win and Rico In their answer deny Mil ler's allegations, stating that he retired voluntarily and had at all times acmas to tho facts concerning their operations. They state that, the enhonceemnt of thf properties cnlno as a result of discov eries mado October 1, after Miller's withdrawal. 1 I Christmas Jewelry I I j; I' Not Reduced, But I j Consistently Priced V j Lj a st03'e that is ew throughout and well appointed for f I tlle accommodation of our oustomers; with a stock that is all i j 1 new ancl of reputable manufacture; away from the high 1 re.nts bnt in ihc very center of Salt Lake's new business dis- A I ' tncl' Ve are enablccl to offer the most desirable froods at regu- H,h B lai Prices that 'owld be considered cut-sale figures in any I : I locality. There is something you should consider when doin" I 1 ihe Xmas shPPin2- Visit East Third South street's Christmas I Gift Store. 1 ?. I There is not a thing here but what would make somebody I H I :l delightful present. I Store will remain open evenings until Christmas I . Opposite New Colonial Theatre. I H'-' I 19 Years in the Jewelry Business in Utah. 1 J 59 EAST THIRD SOUTH STREET. I Young Men Entering Upon - a Business Career . should associate themselves with a reliable concern. The start means much in later life. You make no mistake when you work for those who advertise in the Tribune TVJant Ads. Every day successful business men seek .' : young men they want those who are ambitious and they V v use Tribune Want Ads to find them. .V Read them now. You can find just the position you want, whether you . : ' wish to work in an office, manufacturing company or - - store; read Tribune Want Ads. ' v Bead them todajr. i mis: billmoh replies 10 husband's charges Cruel Treatment for a Period of Sixteen Years Alleged y Wife. Mrs. Sarah Gillmor filed a rather sensational auswer to Charles Gill mor Js suit for divorce, on the grounds of desertion, in the Third District court Wednesdaj', in which she. admits GiLlmor's charge, but alleges that Gill mor drovo her . away from him by threats on her life. Mrs. Gillmor further sets out that Gillmor is worth something liko $25,000, and that he has threatened to dispose of his prop ortv in order to defeat her rights, and asks that ho bo restraiuod from carryiug out his threats until tho caso is finally adjudicated. Pending the settlement sho asks $100 a mouth temporary alimony and $200 suit money. Upon the final determination of ttio action sho asks for a separato decree and t he custody .of the two minor children, now in her caro. llrs. Gillmor alleges cruel treat ment on the part of Gillmor covering a period of sixteen years. Immediate ly after tho birth of her last child, in 1S02, Mrs. Gillmor says, Gillmor bombarded her with vilo and abusive uauies, struck her with his fist and ordered her to take her children and leave him. Gillmor continued this treatment up until April of 100G. at which time he threatened to shoot her, Mrs. Gillmor savs. Again about July 25, 1907, Gill moro ordered her to leave, and declared that if she did not go ono way sho would another. Frightcnecd and intimidated and over come with grief and sorrow, sho look her minor children and fled. Mrs. Gill mor says, and has lived apart from Gillmor ever sinco, considering that to return to him would place her lifo in jeopardy. To support herself she has been compelled to borrow $250, she says. Gillmor owns 3-15.10 acres of land in sections 21, towuship 1 north, range 1 west .Salt Lake base and meridian, she says, valued at $10,350; also -100 shares of stock in tho Nevada Consoli dated Mining company, worth $S000, besides other mining propert3', the value of which she is in ignorance, aud horsesfand cattle worth $S00. The improvements upon the real cstato she places at $2000. Notwithstanding this Gillmor, she says, has utterly failed to provide anything for her, but, on the contraiy, it? threatening to dis pose of his property to cheat her out of her rights. Gillmor savs they wcro married hero in 1S72, but Mrs. Gillmor ea3's tho mar riage took place a yoar caxlior. As pormanent maintenance money she asks that a certain portion of the eslalo bo sot aside and decreed to. her. The caso likely will come up before Judgo Charles W. Morso Friday afternoon. Tribune Want Ads, Bell phono 5201. Ind. phone 360-34S. NOTICE. Isollco la hereby plvcn by the city coun cil or Salt Lake City of the Intention of such council to make tho following de scribed Improvement, to-wlt: i To grade, gutter and curb with cement, and pave with asphalt (said asphalt pave ment to be forty (10) foot wide botween curbs, and nine and one-half (9J) inches thick). A street from tho north lino of First avenue to the north lino of Third avenue; and to grade, gutter and curb with cement, and pave with macadam, A struct from tho north line of Third ave nue to tho south lino of Sixth avenue (said macadam pavement to bo forty (-10) feet wide betweun curbs and nine (9) Inches thick, between Third and Fourth avenues, and thirty (30) feet wide and nine (0) inches thick between Fourth and j Sixth avenues), in paving district No. 30, and defray the abutters' portion of the cost nnd expense thereof estimated at I eighteen thousand four hundred and four teen (SIS. Hi. 00) dollars; nine thousand ono hundred and seventy-four ($9174.00) dollars, or six and P5-100 (?6.05) dollars per front or linear foot abutting said Im provement on said A street between First and Third avenues, thero being 1320 feet of abutting property on said portion of sold street; three thousand ono hundred and two ($.1102.00) dollars, or four and 70-100 (?1.70) dollars per front or linear foot abutting said Improvement on said A street between Third and Fourth avenues, there being CC0 feet of abutting property on said portion of said street; and six thousand one hundred nnd thirty-eight (S013S.00) dollars, or four and G5-100 ($4.fi5) dollars per front or linear foot abutting said Improvement on said A strcot between Fourth and Sixth avenues, there being 1320 feet of abuttlug property on said portion of said street, by a local assessment upon the lots or pieces of ground within the following described districts, being the districts to bo affected and benefited by suld Improvement, namely: Forty-foot Asphalt Roadway The cast sldo of lots 1 and 4. block 15; tho east side of lots 1 and I. block 42; the west side of lots 2 and 3, block 16; tho west side of lots 2 and 3. block 41, all In plat "D," Salt Lake City survey. Forty-foot Macadam Roadway The east side of lots 1 and 4, block 43; the west side of lots 2 and 3, block 44. all In plat "D," Salt Lake City survey. Thirty-foot Macadam Roadway The cast side of lots 1 and 4, block 70; tho east side of lots 1 and 4, block 71; the west side of lots 2 and 3. block 09; tho west sldo of lots 2 and 3, block 72, all In plat "D," Salt Lake City survey. The total cost of said Improvement Is estimated at twenty-sbc thousand four teen and S3-100 (2G,014.S3) dollars, of which sum the city's portion is .-oven thousand six hundred and 33-100 ($7600.553) dollars, leaving eighteen thousand four hundred and fourteen (S1S.414.00) dollars to bo raised by local assessment. All protests and objections to the carry ing out of such Intention must be pre sented in writing to the City Recorder on or boforo the 21st day of December. 1908 being the time set by said council when It will hoar and consider such protests and objections as may be mado thereto. By order of the city council of Salt Lake City, Utah. Dated September 1. 190S. J. D. MORETOX. City Recorder. Paving Extension JCo. 44. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice is hereby given of a special meeting of tho stockholders of the Mon treal Mining company, to bo held ac cording to resolution by the board of di rect ora at their mooting December 4, 190S. Said stockholders' meeting Is to be held at 22S Wept Templo street, Salt Lake City, on the 15th day of January, 1909. at. 2 o'clock p. m., for tho purposo of amending article 5 of tho articles of In corporation to read as follows; "Article 5. The amount of the capital stock of the incorporation shall bo ten thousand dollars ($10,000). which shall bo divided Into 150,000 shares of tho par value of 6 2-3 cents each. WALTER SCOTT, Secretary. k3U "UNCLE JOE" DENIES THAT HE IS CZAR Of THE HOUSE WASHINGTON. Dec. 9. Speaker Can non today declared that never since 1S90 had there been a time when, under tho rules of the house, either under Re publican or Democratic control, a ma jority of the members had not been ablo to register their will in legislation. lie made tho assertion in speaking to a dele gation of tho Ohio Valley Improvement association, which, through Its chairman, presented him with a memorial urging tho improvement of tho Ohio river at a cost of $63,000,000, to bo paid In bonds. "I appreciate," said Mr. Cannon, "that ' you approach mo bccauiio I am speaker. I know that they say that I am the czar i and that I have more power to bind and to loose than had St. Peter whon It wn3 said of him, 'On this rock I build my ' church." But that Is Incorrect. The 1 speaker's function Is to preside over tho house and to enforce Its rules, and 1 nothing' more." IIo then declared that 1 In view of this fact it would rest with 1 the committee on rivers and harbors to . mako recommendation In this an In other J mattors pertaining to the Improvement of the waterways of the country. The Hpeaker assured Ms liuurcra thnt J ho had no doubt that the committee would give the subject its very best con sideration and bollovcd the Inland water ways Improvement would progress with tho increase of population. Referring to the suggestion for the Is suance of bonds, he called attention to the fact that at present all Improvements of the kind are mado under contract, and said the country had never yot failed to provide the money for such work. "I cannot tell, he said, "how tho money Is to bo obtained for the vast Im provements needed, but that there will bo sufficient for all necessary changes I am fiulto certain. In the swing of iho twentieth century I have no doubt that thero will b expended no less than $10, 000,000,000 in tho improvement of the waterways of the country, but of neces sity some of this work must bo dono by thoso who must follow nrter us." Hc was not unmindful, he said, that there wero somo who did not want to wait on "the swing of the twentieth cen tury, because, as he well understood, many of them then would bo In a region where It would be necessary to clothe themselves in asbestos muslin, but ho maintained that such a course might be necessaii-. Tim delcgalcn wore received later by Prenidont Rooscvolt. Tribuno Want Ads. Sell phono 5201. Iud. phone 3G0-310. J www. i wtiMjjuyiwi i . im jjjjum NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given by the city coun cil of Salt Lake City of the Intention of such council to make the following de scribe Improvement, to-wlt. To grade, and pave with asphalt two roadways (said asphalt pavement on each of said roadways to bo twenty-four (24) feet wide, and nine find one-half (9) Inches thick), with a twenty-four (24) foot park between, on Fourth East street between South Temple and Third South streets. In paving district No 2", and defray the abutters' portion of tho cost and expense thereof, estimated at twenty-nlno thousand five hundred and two ($29,502.00) dollars, or seven and 45-100 ($7.45) dollars per front, or linear foot of abutting property, thero being 3960 feet abutting said Improvement, by a local assessment upon the lota or pieces of ground within the followIhK described district, being tho district toTjo affected and benefited by said Improvement, namely: Tho east cido of lots 1 and 8, block C3; the east side of lots 1. 0, 7 and 8, block 50. tho east aide of lots 1 and 8 block 49; tho west side of lots 2. 3, 4 "and 5, block G2; the west side of lots 4 and 5, block 51; tho west side of lots 2. 3. 4 and 5. block 48. all In plat "B," Salt Lalto City survey. Tho total cost of said improvement la estimated at thirty-one thousand ono hundred fifty-eight nnd 9-100 (531.158.09) dollars, of which sum the city's portion Is ono thousand nix hundred fifty-six and 9-100 (S1C56.09) dollars, leaving twenty-nlno thousand flvo hundred and two (529,502.00) dollars to be raised by local assessment. All protests and objections to the carry ing out or such intention must be pro sented in writing to the City Recorder on or before the 21st day of December, 1903 being tho time set by said council when It will hear and consider such protests and objections as may be made thereto I3y order of the city council of Salt Lake City. Utah. Dated October 2G, 190S. J. B. MORETON. , City Recorder. Paving Extension No. 53. STOOKHOLDEES' MEETING. To the Stockholders of the Plochu Nevada Consolidated Mining Company, a Cor poration of Utah: You are hereby notified that tho board pf directors of said corporation, at a moot ing hold November 23, 190S, at 3 o'clock p. m. of that day, authorized tho president and secretary of the corpora tion to execute In tho name and as the act and deed of tho corporation and de liver to F. B. Cook a written contract for the sale of all the mining prop art v of tho corporation to said Cook for SC0. 000,. payable, at tho option of said Cr.ok. ns lollows: 520,000 on or before Dccem i)erini'r10.00, Hn1 Sl0'000 011 f le?ore July nV , ?i r.lhci ?rcfiU,,of thc corporation City, Utah, and authorized said president and secretary to make In the name and )'ieriUlG seal r tho corporation and placo in escrow at said bank tho deed of conveyance of said property and written Instructions lo said hank to deliver said ?h!d.t0 salfI ?.ok or M,s assigns upon )u V:iy.m?nt l Purchase price sum In the Instalments aforesaid, and lease said properly to said Cook and hia assigns dur ing the continuance of his said option, In consideration of tho agreements of said Cook, contained In said lease and con tract, to perform certain assessment work and pay certain taxes duo from said com pany, and expend certalt sums In devo -pplng said properly. Tho contract and ease aforesaid Is subject to the Inspec tion of any stockholder at tho office of tho company In Salt Lake City. Utah o tho undersigned officors will communicate more particularly tho contents thereof to any stockholder Inquiring. You, are further notified that a special mecting.of the stockholders was bv mM board ot directors calico to be held Vnrt same will bo hold ot thc compan '-'s of nce. room 418. Herald building. '.Salt Lake nW o Saturday. December S lftOS. at 1 o clock p. m. of that dav. for the purpose of voting upon tho ratifica tion conflrmancc and adoption of tho res olutions, acts and proceedings of rai,i board taken at Its said m-offi and (he acts of said officers In xecutln - w agreement, lease and deed of '.onvlyanco and placing said deed in escrow subject to delivery as aforesaid. Vou arc r" quested to be present at aald stockhold er? meeting or to nominate a provy to represent you at said meeting. By order of the noard of -Jlrtor F. L. GARDNER. W. A. WIGHT. Sccrotary.PreMdtnt Dated Nov. 23. 190S. h3C33 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Little Chief Mining and .Milling com- ! nany. Principal place of business. Salt ' Lako City. Utah. Location of mine. Eu reka. Juab county. Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meo In? of the board of directors, of the Lltt'o Chief Mining and Milling company, held on the 6th day of Novomber. 1908. assess ment No. 3C. one (1) cent per share was levied on the capital clock of the corpora tion issued and outstanding payable im mediately to Jnmcs P. Drlscoll, secretari at McCornlck & Co.'s bank, corner of Main and First South atects, Salt j nk City, Utah. Any stock upon which the assessment may remain unpaid on Tues day, thc 15th day of December. ID0S. will be delinquent and advertised for al at public auction, and unless payinont la 1 made before will be sold on Tuesday ih 5th day of January. 1909. at 12 o'clocl- ' noon, at the company's office, room 4uc ! Atlas block. West Second South atreet Salt Lalto City, Utah, to pay tho delin quent assessment thereon, togother with ' cost of advertising and expense of sale. JAMES V. DRISCOLL, , . Secretary. Cornel Main and Flirt South street. Salt Lake City. Utah. 1U700' NOTICE. Notice Is hcroby glvon by thc city coun cil of Salt Lako City of tho intention of such council to make tho following do scribed improvement, to-wlt; To grade, nnd pavo with asphalt two roadways (said asphalt pavdmont on each of said roadways to be twenty-four (21) feet wldo and nine and ono-half (9J) Inches thick), with a twenty-four (24) foot park betwoon, Sixth Eawt atroet be tween South Tomple and Third South streets, whero macadam pavement now exists, In paving district No. 2C, and de fray the abutters' portion of the cont and expense thereof, estimated at twenty five thousand nlno hundred and thlrty elcht ($25,935.00) dollars, or six and 55-100 ($6.55) dollars per front foot of abutting property, there being 3960 feet abutting said Improvement, by a local assessment upon tho lots or pieces of ground within tho following described district, being the district to be affected and benefited by said Improvement, namely: The cast side of loU 1 and S, block 01: the eaGt side of lots 1. 0, 7 and 8, block 62; tho oast sldo of lots 1 and 8, block 47; tho west side of lots 2. 3, 4 and 5, block GO; the west sldo of lots 4 and 5, block 53; thc we6t side of lots 2. 3. 4 and 5. block 46. all in plat "B," Salt Lako City survey. To total cost of said improvement la estimated at twenty-seven thousand four hundred and thirty-eight ($27,438.00) dol lars, of which sum tho city's portion la one thousand five hundred ($1500.00) dol lars, leavlnc twenty-II vo thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight ($25.93S.00) dol lars to be raised by local assessment. All protests and objections to tho carry ing out of ouch Intention must bo 'pre sented in writing to the City Recorder on or before the 21st day of December, 190S. being the time set by raid council when it will hear and consider ouch protests and objections as may bo made theroto. By order of the city council of Salt Lako City, Utah. Dated Auguot 31, 1908. J. B. MORETON, City Recorder. Paving Extension No. 4D. ASSESSMENT NO. 11. Montreal Sliver Mining company; prin cipal placo of business Salt Lako City, Utah; location of mines, Snako Creek district, Wasatch county. Notice Is hereby given that at a meet ing of tho board of directors of tho Montreal Sliver Mining company, held on thc 4th day of December, 190S, assess ment No. 11 of one-eighth (h) cent per share was levied upon tho capital stock of tho corporation, Issued and outstand ing, payable Immediately to tho secre tary at his office. No. 22S West Temple street. Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on tho 5th day of January, 1909, will be delinquent and ad vertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment Is mado before will bo sold on tho 25th day of January, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the secretary's of fice, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with tho costs of ad vertising and expense of sale. WALTER SCOTT. Secretary. First publication Dec 5. 1908. Ic310 NOTICJE. Transatlantic Flro Insurance Company of Hamburg. Gormany (In liquidation). Notlco Is hereby given, that all policy holders, creditors or other claimants In thc United States and Alaska of and against tho nald Insurance Company, (except such as have appeared In the ac tion hereinafter referred to) aro directed and required to present their claims against said Insurance Company, on or before the 9th day of January, 1909, to Edgar M. Doughty, Esq., at room No. 401. No. 25 Broad street, borough of Manhat tan, City of Now York, tho refcreo here tofore appointed under an order of tho supreme court of the Stale of New York, in an action brought by tho United States trustees of thc- ald Insurance Company to account for and dlstrlbuto tho trust fund held by tho said trustees and tho superintendent of Insurance of the State of New York for tho benefit of tho said policy holders and creditors within tho United States. Dated, New York City. November 21, 190S. PAUL LTCI FTENSTEIN, EDWARD T. IIULST, JOSEPH ANDREWS. Trustees. Underwood. Van Vorst & Hoyt, attor neys for said trustees, 25 Broad street. Now York City. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given by the cltv coun cil of Salt Lake City of the intention of such council to make the following de scribed Improvement, to-wlt: To grade, and pave with asphalt two roadways (said asphalt pavement on each of said roadways to be twenty-four (24) feet wide and nine and ono-half (9J) Inches thick), with a twenty-four (24) foot park between, on Seventh East street between South Temple and Third South streets, .in paving district No. 27, and defray tho abutters' portion of tho cost and expense thereof, estimated at thirty thousand two hundred and ninety four (J30.294.00) dollars, or seven and 65-100 ($7,65) dollars por front foot of abutting property, there being 3960 feet abutting said Improvement, bv a local assessment upon thc lots or "pieces of ground within the following described district, being the district to be afrected and benefited by said Improvement namely: Tho east side of lots 1, 6, 7 and S, block CO; tho east side of lots 1 and S. block 53; the cast side of lots 1, C, 7 and S, block 46; the west side of lots 4 and 5, block 59; thc west side of lota 2. 3. 4 and 5, block 54. the west sldo of lots 4 and 5, block 45, all In plat "B," Salt Lako City survey. The total cost of said Improvement is estimated at thirty-two thousand one hundred fifty-four and :3-100 (S32.154.9S) dollars, of which sum the city's portion Is ono thousand eight hundred slxtv and 98-100 ($1SG0.9S) dollars, leaving thirty thousand two hundred and nlnctv-four ($30,294.00) dollars to be raised by local assessment. All protests and objections to the carrv lng out of such Intention must bo pre sented In wrltins to tho City Recorder on or before tho 21st day of December. 190S being tho tlmo :et by said council when It will hear and consider such protests and objections as may be made thereto. By ordor of tho city council of Salt Lako City, Utah. Dated October 26. 1908. J. B. MORETON. , City Recorder. Paving Extension No. 52. ASSESSMENT NO. 5. Mountain Dell Consolidated Mining company. Principal place of business. 251 city and county building, Salt Lako City. Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meet ing of tho board of trustees of the Moun tain Dell Consolidated Mining company held on the ISth day of November, 1903 an assessment of two (2) cents per shar was levied and assessed on the capital stock of said corporation, payable at the office of H. Griffith, secretary of said company, t& oom 251 city and county building. San Lake City. Utah, on or be fore the 21st day of December, 190S Any stock upon which said assessment may remain unpaid on the said "1st div of December. 1908. will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is mado before, will be sold on thc 12th day of Januarv. 1009 at 2:30 o'clock p. m. of paid day " to nav thc said delinquent assessment thereon together with the costs of advortislnir -nd expenses of calc. II. V. GRIFFITH. 251 city and county build IngSaULa'ko City. Utah. BISCUIT MINING- COMPANY, Noticn of Annual Meeting. Notice la hereby given that the annii.-l meeting of the stockholders of tho B IcuT Mining company will be held at the" of J?c? .,of Hia,ul ,cn?Pany. to wit. Nos. C27 M Atlas block Salt Lako City. Utah, on tho first Tuesday aftc- the sl-cond Moii ??y,PDcce,vher' 1?os 'o wit. December lo. 100S. at tho hour of 10 a. m.. for tho purposes of electing a board of fivo direc tors of said company to serve for tho next ensuing year, and for the transac tion of such other business as may law fully come before It. c- r JOSEPI1 & HYDE. Secretary. Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. 11. 1905. TRIBUNE WANT ' ADS BRING- 1 RESULTS DIED :jf? DOSCHER In lMClQTf thc residence. 31 South ShlfcSfS1 Florence Ada, wife of H. W TvJffi : her thirty-sixth year.' FunernWSil, later. MfBfc ARMSTRONG At 110 B street mF' ' 9. 100S. Aftnn, daughtor of wlCif and Edith M. Moyle Armstrong W-f comber IS, 1906. Tho funeral se'rat. be held Frlckiy at 2 p. rn. from U&ZeZa residence. Friends aro. Invited tlm Interment In City cemetery. ' rjiJ. LIUrN"rw.mthlBTTClty' Deccmbor Mrs?. llllam Hunt, aged nlneui at the family residence on Twtf fe--East and Twelfth South. R0m bo taken to Morgan, Utah, on Vk morning, at 7:10. where intern niX'' take placo at 2 p. 111., on Thursd St U noon. j Tf. NELSON In this cltv. on De 190S. Pearl Myrtle Nelson. Wi years, one month nnd twenty-fr nf1 of scarlet fevur, daughter of Mr.' Solomon Nelson of 351 East Thl t$2z strcot. Funeral sen-Ices and will take placo at City cemote, i&L. Thursday, at 3 p. tn. K PUNEEAL DIREOTOm- EBER W. HAL L.U ND E RT A IcIr cmbalmor. 225 S. West Tcmpl THE FLOWER SHOP. CUT Vi and designs. Under Nat'l BanB ( j&rf MONUMENTS AND TOMBj LARGE STOCK TO SELECT F V McKcnzlo. Display yards 423) ; r" WANTED ,1 3 toellTmlSioeeni it3?1 Ing car, account leaving city, , JP at 40 So. 2nd West. r. . Jl 0 TW ALL KINDS SECOND-HAND? l? Ing. trunks, ti11scs; best prlc i-M Commercial si. Roply by not w Phones 3771. . , -T. . i (CAU YOUR OLD CLOTHING. WITJ -' . Salvation Army. Both phones, -sTj TO DO YOUR UPHOLSTER? fe! mattress remaking. Utah Bed -Mfg. Co. Both phones 383. 1 -Z, HIGHEST PRICE PAIDl?Or jf brass, rags, bottles, rubber, coi : Utah Junk Co., 340 So. 4th. Weiii- 229. fi&m YOUR FURNITURE. WHEN IT.1" roupholsterlng. Samples and on request. Phones 3299. S. L.iifin&M and Mfg. Co. WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRldS household goods in good condltKS Furnlturo Co., 315 Stato st. 9S3-CjqT!I HOUSES TO FEED DURINGvCfo good bay and shelter. Odell Woods Cross. trjl TO BUY, TWO TEAMS. YOUS dlum-slznd mules. I. X. L. FutSi'irM Carpet Installment Co. Watt;' GENTLEMAN'S TICKET Tolgf or Chicago, limit about Dcc1wJ' dross L-50, Tribune- MALE TICKET TO SAN ITU? Hill. 4110 Ind. JJL BY YOUNG MARRIED COUPlB furnished or unfurnished rCMT private family; modorn; closest11 phono 313S-X. SO- YOUNG MAN OR LADY raphcr; must have knowledge!1;! kooplng. Addrces L-52 Trlhurjfcffijj PUBLIC STENO GSAPHaifABO' nsspT9o?uLTr 010,1 209 Herald bldg. Phones Jnd. 33. !T3EET WALL PAPER OLEANlji-.'' tho Butto). Office, DuvaiyE'l 6 store. Ind. 1115. Bell 3154. Awm- LANDSCAPE GARDEN F"-1-pakITpansTtresISi !2Ji chords, planting and pruning jirr ( bower. Gardener Ind 12701. brrrllli where to stopj lujcoln'hIdus prlotor, 63 East First South; 'MEIRE rates 25c, 35c and 50c. i M; to SCAVENGERS $ ?L CrrT'sAVISNGERorPHO pnrtji 3079. Bell 25S7-Y. A. Illlngswi tnwthl jj i M. TRANSFER J Ijyf C T. MILLER." BAGGAGE Si11 furniture and piano moving " 130 So. State. Ind. phono 3183j BTroiIA AUTOMOBILE TIRB WECAX SAVE YOU MONEY 0 5JDy mobile tires. Carter's Leagua; zST0 So. West Temple. j ELOCUTION JWW MRS. BYRON W. KING'S ST" Gordon academy bldg.. resid ; lst uvc; Ind. phono 22S6. jj JUNK AND METAI 7- GREAT WESTERN SCRAP MB Wllo dealers In brass, copper, ru ; Bell phono 1667. 250 So. 1st W jj7Sr -r HOUSE CLEANING' L., GOOD RELLA.BLE MEN FIJI fc for all kinds of work. NatiM qclsb Cleaning Co. Phones 425iT, Ind.? Iri(f' KEY FITTING ijr EX?ERTnL0l3K lTT lug. Carter's, 325 South W. 1 Vf Ind. 2C62; Bell 759-Y "iV ASSESSMENT NO. i Iowa Copper Mining compan; Kttuin pal place of business Salt L 1 Utah. , , ' J" ' Notlco is hereby given that a' J-;. ing of the board of directors of, IlJTT Copper Mining company held 01 .TAI, day of November. A. D-, 1908, i Ita ment of two (2) conta per 6 iu. levied on the capital stock of t) Cl??r atlon. payable forthwith to A. m)., ?r. secretary of tho company," 40l Aurrbach building, 162 DM Salt Lake City. Utah. : LJffOll Any stock upon which this a kCt5 remains unpaid on tho uth day ihITj arv, 1909. will be delinquent; W&Ji vortlscd for sale at public au fct, unless payment is made befon 2 Pr cei sold at 2 o'clock p. m. on thfl 'Miw of February. 1909, to pay tho assessment, tosether with tn"M advertising and expenses of s'JfrOn A. M. SPOONER. Si. j Office. 401 Aucrbuch builMl&,(" Lake City. Utah. jgjjfc i LOWER MAMMOTH MTNEfliripj Principal place of business, 3im Dooly block. Salt Lake City. C tlco Is hereby given that at a'apj Uejt tho directors held on the Uth .qafcgj. vein be r, 190$, an assessment .Bl755: per phare, being assessment NK4jf) x levied on tho capital stock of tafWWwSv tion, payable immediately secretary of tho company, at' h Jjni 516 Dooly block. Salt Luke CStjBk. Any stock upon which Uila.'qjv. may remain unpaid on Friday. p4wT: 18. 190S. will bo delinquent and SiS for sale at public auction; .."IHCMvJU payment Is made before will Aflrft'V, tho Slh day of January. 1909.. ?l 2 p. m. of said day, to pay thLSS isscssment, together with tha fcf? fcrtlslng and expense of Rile-BnJ PA a. reeves. J?Mr??rir 516 Dooly block. Salt Lako ClVmm'Ml First publication Nov. 1C. SC