fI
H
= = c
o S THE SALT TATCTI 1 HERALD THZTKSDAY PEBBUAJSY IB iso n
f THE CITY
Weather Today
Forecast Fair warmer
TOWN TALK
Mr and Mrs Joshua Seelcy are awaiting
ing the congratulations of their friends
I i a jrjrl and all are well
Hyrum B BcoHeld aged 3 and Grace
E Appleby aged 25 secured a license yes
terday to embark upon the sea of matrl
jntny
cnAt
At 6 a m yesterday the thermometer
registered 22 at noon Z and at 6 p m
31 the maximum temperature being 3
IS
and tiio minimum 11
The tables showing the records mae
at rifle shooting by infantry regiments
durIng 1SD5 gives the Sixteenth second
c place the Fourteenth coming first
President Joseph F Smith and Mr W
c Sponge returned from the cast yester
day over the Union PaciHc President
Smith left his two daughters at school in
Brooklyn courses where they will take special
The Tounjr Mens Christian association
ias abondoned the idea of giving a cycle
siow as advertised for next week The
reason given for so doing is that the
dealers have violated their agreement
with the association
superintendent or Schools Millspaugh
has completed Ills report of the promo
lions in the public schools for the first
t
hair of the year ending January 21 show
f ing tat there were 231 special promo
tions during the period named and 7942
regular promotions at the end of the
t r Of failures to pass for a higher
jrraao there were JS while the repeated
aUures numbered 73 out of 8334 the
total number of school children Ten
passed satisfactory examination from the
tighth grade to the High school
Abstracts furnished titles Insured
and 5 per cent paid on deposits by
Jtah Title Insurance and Trust corn
pa 106 Main street
Etali Commercial and Savings Dank
General banking business pays 5 per
dnt on deposits F Armstrong pres
1 W Madsen vice pres J E Jen
nliigs cashier 24 E 1st South street
THE BROADWAY LIQUOR C
t 119121 South Main Fancy drinks im
ported and domestic cigars pure wines
ard liQiiirs fo family use Salt Lake
and Milwaukee beer Bass ale Guin
ness Stout Prompt delivery
JAMES HILTON Mgr
Grcoi Creek Coal I dealers or
der Cohen for quick and Old
Church for Blow fire 9475 per ton
Leadville and return February 13
only 512
The C B Durst Grocery Co receive
California vegetables every Monday
Wednesday Friday and Saturday
Utah day at Lcadville ice palace Ex
cursion leaves at 740 p m February
13 512 round trip
Coal coke and charcoal all kinds
D J Sharp 73 Main Tel 429
LAST NIGHTS FIRE i
1
Fifteen Hundred Dollar L0MS at the I
Golden Rule Bazar i
Shortly after S oclock last evening
smoke was noticed Issuing from the I
basement of the Golden Rule bazar at 1
227 South Main street An alarm was
quickly sent in and both departments I
ii < > sponded promptly Connections were
C made and in a short time the laddies
played with two streams or the blaze
but owing to the dense smoke In the
Tipper portion of the building the delay I
to effect entrance to the lower
efect an ntnce por
tion was sufficient for the flames to
gain considerable headway When the
smoke cleared away after a few min
lutes work it was fcund that the greater I
amount of the stock in the basement
had been consumed and the balance I
wa of course greatly damaged by
the water
The proprietor Julian M Pearlman I
was not to be found last night and ar I
accurate estimate of the loss cannot
be given though the firemen think that
i will not exceed 1500 j
The stock consisted chiefly of notions
chiefy
notons
and was fully covered by insurance I I I
There was much speculation a to
the origin of the fire There was no I
thing in the basament to indicate that
t i had been caused by lamps and as
i I there was no fire in the store either I i
above or below its origin will probably
remain a mystery l
Owing to the absenc eof Chief De
d vine who attended the meeting of the
legislative committee considering the I
fire and police bill the fire was handled
by Assistant Chief
Donovan of No 2 I
Pr Prices Cream Baking Powder
vstdsd Gold Medal Midwinter Fair Sac Francisco I
Elks excursion to Leadville ice
Leadvie
palace February 1312round trip I
FRENCh TANSY WAFERS
These wafers are for painful
I
profuse or irregular merses and scanty ladle
will find that no better
wi fnd remedy evT s
for these difficulties To I
dlfcult s avoid being
imposed by base
upon bae imitations buy
from our agents and take FRENCH
TANSY WAFERS only For sale by
1 druggists Emerson Drug com
pany manufacturers San Jose CaL
Dr Charles Pinckney Hough Atlas blk
RICE REDUCED
Weber Coal company have reduced
the price of lump coal to 475 redUCe
Clean coal and full weight guaranteed
W J MONTGOMERY
MONTGOMRYet
Dr C C Slilnnlct Central Block
DIoc
opposite gallon Telephone 10J
NOTICE TO THE TRADE I
We have just been appointed dis
tributing agents for Utah Idaho and
Wyoming of the famous I
HU3IBOLDT CIGARS
and respectfully solicit your orders for I
the same B K BLOCH CO
Ieadville excursion February 13 via
I I G W 12 round trip I
I THE MILEAGE MATTER
Argued Before the State Supreme
I Court Yesterday
CANDIDATES FOR REFORM
I
1 HARRY SUIMOXS AND CHARLES
I MJIOLLS IX DISTRICT COURT
I
John C Cleveland Sues the Exccn
tors of the Frank Dyer Estate
For a liCRmcy of 500 Mr Mary
Ilurtoni Suit For Divorce From
I SI Barton Mrs Tollmrst An
swers the Allcpratioutt in Her
Iltislmiids Complaint
1
The state supreme court yesterday
handed down an opinion in the case of
C L Cole appellant vs C Duche
neau affirming the judgment of the
court below The case was an appeal
from the order after final judgment
j relaxing the costs and disbursements
The opinion was delivered by Judge
Miner and concurred in by Chief Jus
I tice Zane and Justice Bartch
I
Mileage Question
The petition of Selectman Martin
Christopiherson for a writ of mandate
to compel County Clerk C E Stanton
to issue to him a warrant for 26
for mileage came on for argument
before the supreme court Judge H
P Henderson made the arguments on
behalf of the petitioner and County
Attorney Whrttemore for Mr Stanton
The complaint sets out that the plain
tiff rendered services to the county for
which under the law he is entitled to
compensation tat his bill wa audited
and passed by the county court on
I January 13 but that the county clerk
I refuses to issue the warrant
I Christophersons bill is for mileage
and in view of the construction of the
I law by Judge Merritt the selectmen
I have no right to charge for mileage ex
cept for going from their residences to
the county building once at the begin
ning of each of the four annual terms
of the county court This is intended
for a test case and there are thousands
of dollars depending on the decision
Mr Stanton filed an answer to the
complaint in which he sets up that
under Judge Merntts construction of
the law he would not be justified in
issuing the warrant and by so doing
would become personally liable to the
I county for the amount
After the arguments their honors
I took the matter under advisement
I Very Bad Boys
I Harry Simmons and Charles Mo
Molls two 9yearold boys wer
brought Tip on an order from Police
Justice Wengers court sending them to
the district court with a view of their
being committed to the reform school
Assistant County Attorney Harring
ton stated that Simmons appeared to
b the worse boy of the two He had
a mania for stealing teams and had
made away with as many as six at
different times The last one he had
taken belonged to Mr Ell Curtis and
the boy after driving off the team
had cut up the harness cushions etc
McMolls was implicated in the affair
but not so badly < as the other lad
The parents of both children were
in court and assured Judge Hiles that
if they were returned to their care they
wquld look after them very strictly
and as the lads were so young they
thought they could control them and
bring them up in the way they should
g Simmons thought a good deal was
laid on to his boy which he wasnt
guilty of
His honor after exacting a promise
from both boys parents to take care I
of their boys in the future let them go
I
Continued For the Term
The indictments against Alexander
Wilkinson and others for election
frauds alleged to have been committed
at Ogden in November 194 were called
up before Judge Riles and on motion
moton
of Assistant County Attorney Pratt the I
trial was continued for the term
Thc Frank Dyer Estate
The suit of John C Cleveland against
P L Williams and H P Henderson
executors of the estate of Frank H
Dyer deceased came up before Judge
Young
The plaintiff sued to recover 500 the
amount of a legacy left him by Mr
Dyer Attorney John M Zane appeared
for the plaintiff and Judge King and
Waldemar Van Cott for the defend
ants
The legacy in accordance with the
terms of the will was conditioned on
the performance of a contract and the
sale of certain stock in the Salt Lake
and City Gas company and in the
Salt Lake Power Heat and Litghting
company and the defendants argued
that the sale of the stock had not been
accomplished as Mr Dyer thought or
intende that it should and that it re
alized al000 less than was expected
by him and that therefore the plain
tiff was not entitled to the sum claimed
The plaintiffs contention was that
the contract had been substantially
ha substantaly car
ried ut
The defendants moved for a non
suit and the arguments on the motion
were proceeding when court adjourned
until this morning
I
State Bank vs Burton Gardner
The suit of the State Bank of Utah
against the Burton Gardner company
e al was resumed yesterday morning
before Judge Street and a morning
Attorneys C S Variaoi and Barlow
Ferguson appearing for the plaintiff
and Attorneys Marshall and Royle for
the defendants The suit was to recov
er 12000 on a promissory note made
payable to the bank by the Burton
Gardner company and indorsed by
four of the directors of that company
individually The defendants alleged
that i was agreed that the seven direc
toro of that company should indorse
the note but as only four had done
s the note a invalid
The hearing was not concluded when
IHilHIIIIHIlllllllilllllllliiKllllllllllllllllllllllllJlll lllflllllllHllllllllllljllHHIIII
E DONT PUT I
I UP WITH IT E
=
=
= Any longer Make a change tomorrow Dont lie S
11 sjjs Imposed upon I you haTe been paying too much j =
r = for jour hardware Stop I Come and see us at = =
t jE5 once Let us figure with you We are always j =
5 = ready and willing to make quotations on anything jEE
S from a nail to a whole hardware store
1 SALT LAKE HARDWARE CO
L f I S 42 and 4 West Second South Street jEj
J lf f f fi J Illflllll f UUIIUU II mill fin I 1IIII f JUllUIHuhItllh1llhIfUHI f I I f I I I
J
t
morning court adjourned until 10 oclock this
Mrs Burton Wants J Divorce
The divorce suit of Mary Burton
against H M Burton came up before
Judge Young on application of the
plaintiff by her attorneys H A Smith
and C M Nielsen for an order re
straining the defendant from dispos
ing of the property during the pen
dency of the suit A temporary re
straining order was issued and the
defendant ordered to show cause on
February 15 why the order should not
be made permanent
The suit was filed yesterday and the
plaintiff alleges tat the marriage took
place on January 3 1800 in Davis
county this state and that since then
the defendant has treated her in a
cruel and Inhuman manner particu
larly on December 20 1895 at Bingham
when he came home intoxicated and
brutally struck kicked and choked
her and that on January 2 1896 he
and repeated abusive the language performance using vile
She prays for a decree of divorce
alimony and costs of suit
The defendant In the t suit Is the young
man who attempted to commit suicide on
Tuesday night by cutting his throat with
a piece of glass The attorneys for Mrs
Burton say they had not heard of his
attempting his life until after they filed
the suit Had they heard of It they would
not have ted the complaint until he sot
well and as It c the summons will not b
served on Burton at present
I Mrs Tolhnr Answers
I In the divorce suit of Thomas F Tol
hurst against Elizabeth Jones Tolhurst
I plaintiff was ordered to show cause before
Judge Young on February 21 why he
should not pay Mrs Tolhurst alimony un
til the hearing of the case is had
The plaintiff filed his suit on February
II 3 praying for a divorce on the grounds
that his wIfe had without cause deserted
him
himThe defendant yesterday filed an
answer and crosscomplaint denying the
desertion and alleging that shortly after
marriage which occurred on October 18
11114 > her husband treated her cruelly and
negleoted and abandoned her when sick
and during their married life contributed
only f33 to her support
She asks for a decree of divorce 2j a
month temporary alimony 200 attorneys
fees and 51500 permanent alimony
Short Order
S VV Morrison et al vs Samuel B
anc et al judgment and decree of
foreclosure for the plaintiff
r American Loan and Trupt comnamr vs
Oregon Short Line and Uthh Northern
I Railway company transferred to the
I United States circuit court
I
FiliiiSi and Xotc
The First National Bank of Deadwood
S D is suing Ceo D Kidder et at to
recover S1S0185 on a promissory note
Mary Heddington has begun suit
against John N Courtney et al to re
cover SSOO on a promissory note secured
by a mortgage
Adolph Jessen has entered suit in the
Third district court against F E Gregg
to aulet title to a certain piece of pro
perty described as part of section 2r < 5
township 1 south of range 1 east of Salt
I Lake meridian
Aittornev James A Williams went to
Atorne
rice Carbon county last evening to
I defend S H Brownlee whose trial on a
chare of criminal libel commences to
I day before Judge Jacob Johnson
I LAWYERS ATTEXTIOJV
The Herald will print your Briefs
vltli promptness and accuracy We
I solicit Tour patronage Telephone
un No 35T nnd we will send for
I your manuscript
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Col XeviiiB J DiMtingrninhcil Inn
Dlel From Heart Failure
At 2 oclock yesterday afternoon
Colonel E W Nevlns was found dead
in his bed at No 236 West Second
South street by Dr McCoy
The deceased was 51 years of age and
leaves a wife and two children at Le
Grand Ore He came to Salt Lake
from that place five or six weeks ago
in poor health and was further en
feebled by drinking although he did
not dissipate heavily Arriving in this
city he found his old friend Dr Mc
Coy and on Tuesday called upon him
for medical treatment The doctor
found his pulse very slight and that
evening his condition was less favor
able The physician instructed him to
keep to his room and the colonel left
requesting his friend to call yesterday
if he failed to put in an appearance
As he failed to appear Dr McCoy vis
ited his room and found the man dead
I
a stated Everything indicated that
heart failure was the cause of h
and an investigation by Coroner Of
fenbach proved this to be the case
Colonel Nevins was a man with a
history He was splendidly educated
a walking encyclopaedia of knowledge
and was widely known and highly re
spected in the northwest He was
born in India while his father a Pres
byterian minister was doing mission
ary work there but came to the United
States when two years old He gradu
ated at Princeton and was afterwards
assistant professor of Latin and Greek
at the famous New Jersey college He
served with distinction during the war
and it is said was the youngest man
in the union army commanding a bat
tery at the close of the great conflict
great confct
Coming west he resided mostly in Ore
gon and epgaged in journalism at vari
ous times He was once editor of the
Dales Chronicle in 1890 also editor
of the Mountaineer and did editorial
work on the Portland Oregonian
His father has a church either at
New York or Princeton and his bro
ther is manager of the big firm of
Nevins Haversack manufacturers
of window blinds in New York City
The relatives have all been notified
al
by wire and until they are heard from
the remains will be at Evans under
taking establishment
AN UNFOUNDED RUMOR I
The Story That Major Glemlinninjf
lull Sispendid Chief Pratt
I was rumored in municipal
rumore circles
yesterday afternoon that Mayor Glen
dinning had suspended Chief Pratt
and with him several police officials
polce ofcJals
including Sergeant Ford Officers Gil
lispie nd Pack The Ofcers was un
foundRl as the mayor denied that any I
such action had been taken
I have not heard anything about
it said Chief Pratt when seen and I
presumably would be about the first
one to get the news if such had been
I the case I
For Men of Society I
What is the use of dressing up to pay I
a call when that cough makes yoU a
burden to yourself
and a nuisance to
your friends Take something for it
There is nothing as good as
a a a tWEnty
five cent bottle of ELYS PINEOLA
BALSAM which is
BALSAI soothing to the
throat and beneficial in all diseases of
the throat and lungs I will relieve
the cough at once and in a few days
you will almost forget that you have
had a cough
flOP MISS F ATJERBACH BROS
Immense sale of muslin underwear
musln all
this week al
LAWYERS ATE iTION
The Hernia Trill print your Briefs
with promptness and accuracy
Ve
solicit your patronage Telephone
us Tfo 337 and TVC Tvlll send for
your nlRuulcr pt
A high liver with a torpid liver will
not be a long liver Correct the liver
with DeWitts Little Early Risers
little pills that cure dyspepsia and
constipation For sale by all drug
s NeldenJudson wholesale deal
t
er
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION
JIR JIERRJLLS VIEWS OHi TiE
D Y OF THE HOUR
I
Pin of the American Bimetallic
tJnlon Effect of the Passage oE
a Free Coinage Bill
The events which have occurred at
Washington during thepdst few
weeks have a very important bearing
upon the question of the success of
I bimetallism in the United States at
this years election There is appar
ently a clear majority of at least five
in the senate in favor of bimetallism
But the question of bimetallism at the
coming election must be considered in
respect its relations with the result
of the national conventions of the
Democratic and Republican parties
The time has come i we hope for suc
cess when it is i necessary to inform
the voters of the United States that
they will have the opportunity at the
elections this fall of votirtg against
the control of our financial policy by
England or any other foreign power
and for the restoration of the money
of the constitution
The American Bimetallic union
which is a consolidation of all the
bimetallic organizations existing in the
country at its meeting in Washington
on the 22nd of last month gave that
notice to the people by calling a con
vention to form a bimetallic party and
nominate candidates for the highest
office in the gift of the people Should
either of the old parties introduce into
their platform a plank pledging their
party J to use their most earnest efforts
for the restoration of bimetallism by
the opening of the mines in the coun
try to the free coinage of silver as well
as gold at the ratio of 16 to 1 inde
pendent of foreign nations and nomi
nate as its candidates men whose past
records a are such as will insure to the
people tihat they will carry out such a
plank in good faith then the bimetal
lic convention would simply meet and
conventon
indorse such party and unquestionably
the convention of the Populist party
would take the same action
It is not necessary Qr advisable to
wait until after the conventions of the
old parties have been held before the
bimetallist shall make ready all the
machinery for state organizations for
the new party There should be ex
ecutive committees selected for each
eutve of earnest bimetallists from
among its citizens amd said state ex
ecutive committees should select coun
ty committees from among the earnest
bimetallic workers from each county
and these selections should be made
regardless of former party affiliations
except endeavoring wherever possible
to have each of the old parties reptfl
seated upon these committees so that
if in organization of a new party shall
become necessary the machinery for
such organization will be all at hand
and delegates to the national conven
tion from each state can be selected at
tonrrom
once and conventions held to nominate
full state and county tickets
The suggestion ha j been made on
the part of certain leading politicians
of both parties in many of the western
states who claim to bimetallists but
who are partisans first and bimetallists
afterward that the proper thing to do
is for the voters in the old parties to
remain wjth their organization even
though both the old parties should re
pudiate bimetallism So that Republican
shall elect
can or Democratic parties hal
memibers of the electoral college in the
mountain and western states a Re
publicans or Democrats and instruct
lcans
electoral
such electors to vote in the
college for no man for president or
vicepresident unless he will pledge
himself to use his earnest efforts for
independent bimetallism sit the ratio
of 16 to 1 This if it accomplished any
thing would simply Ibo the means
1hing
of throwing away the votes of cer
tain states and forcing the election of
president into the house ol representa
tives where the present house elects
each state being entitled to one vote
and in the present house there are
about twentyseven states whose dele
gation would vote against bimetallism
and about eighteen that would cast
their votes for it sc that the result
would be the eleclionbof a gold man
The supreme effort of the leading politicians
ticians of the old parties seems to be
tcians to make the people believe that
the tariff question Is the leading ques
tion of the day knowing well that un
less they can fool them into this belief
that neither one of the old parties can
hope to carry any of the Pacific moun
tain or southern states and that the
chances are decidedly against them
at the present time of carrying more
than one or two of the agricultural
states of the Mississippi valley and it
is this earnest desire of keeping the I I
tariff question before the people as the
main issue which has caused such op
position in the last few days to at
taching a free coinage amendment to
the tariff bill in the senate I
There 5s no comparison as to the I
benefits to al the industries cf the
aI
benefts
country that would accrue under the j II
tariff act a to what they would re
ceive under the passage of the free I
coinage bill Even the price of wool
would be increased much more by n
free coinage act than any advance it
would receive under the tariff bill now
considered in the United States senate
and all other industries would be bene
fitted a hundredfold
The people of the country cannot
again be deceived they know that the
tariff is not the issue before the Amer
ican people today they know and real
ize by destruction of at least one
half of the value of their property that
the financial question is the burning
question of the hour The farmers of
the east as well as the west claiming
that they do not understand this finan
I cial question say that there are some
things they do understand they un
derstand that since this country de
monetized silver and went upon a gold I
basis at least onehalf of the value
of their property has been destroyed I
and they understand that while all the
gold papers and gold men claimed that I
this depreciation of values was caused
by the fear that silver would be re
stored and that they all insisted with I
Grover ClEveland at their head over I
his own signature that if the last sup
port from under silver should be taken
away and the Sherman act repealed
prosperity would return in sixty days
and that instead of prosperity coming II j
adversity continued attended with
cntnued wih
ateded
greater suffering They understood I
that all the promises and professions
of the gold men have proved false and
they are united in the feeling that I
things cannot be any worse with them I
and they again desire to try bimetal I
lism with which the people of this
country have always been prosperous I
I will be well for the people of Utah
Montana Idaho Wyoming and some
other If the western states to keep
their eyes on those who represent them
at Washington in order to ascertain
whether they are more loyal to some
political party than they are to the wel
fare and the Vital interests of their
states THOMAS G MERRILL
POLICE COURT
Bolcitz Will Ijcnve Toirn Dralce
Held For Burglary
Riley Bolewitz and Clara Bolewitz
were arraigned before Justice Wenger
charged with the burglary of some
sheets and blankets stolen from a
clother line near the Salt Lake house
W C Reilly appeared as attorney
for the defendants and stated that
BolewJtz was convicted about a year
and a half ago in the district court and
sent to the penitentiary for grand lar
ceny that he had given the peniten
tiary officials warning of an attempt
to escape on the part of several of
the most desperate criminals and for
this service had been pardoned His
honor however thought that Bolewits
was a menace and stated that if he
would leave the state within twenty
four hours he would suspend sentence
Bolewitz promised to make himself
scarce and he wa released from cus
tody
W H Drake who was caught Tues
day night in an attempt to burglarize
Wolfes grocery store on West Second
gocery store
South street entered a plea of not
guilty Judge Wenger bound him over
to the district court in the sum of 250
V H Stromberg pleaded guilty to
the charge of resorting to a house of
ill fame and was fined 10
HOTEL AND t CORRIDOR
What queer characters one sees
around the hotels and what striking
resemblances to prominent people are
found sometimes Each old duffer who
has hung around town for years has
his snecial hang out but besides
these landmarks there are new faces
and make ups every day and in
whatever hostlery you go you find a
true study
Tom Reed has a double in the form
and features of Mr Aymar who is at
the Knutsford with lamps and crock
ery He is built the same way as the
jovial czar from Maine and when he
strolled across the lobby several gen
tlemen rubbed their eyes thinking that
Anna Eva Fay was exerting some in
fluence or that that last Manhattan
had had a serious effect He walks
talks and smiles like the speaker of
the house and every motion is Thomas
B himself
C S C
A familiar character without a char
acter an antiQuated fossil and a thor
ough bum waddles around a certain
lobby In this city He is fat and
grows old and drinks many a cup of
sack between sunrise and the mid
night hour His only virtue is a rude
kind of wit that no one else would
have and with it he makes friends
of a moments duration and on it he
hails early and often a schooner
ahoy He wears a slouch chapeau
and his fringy garments and coarse
boots with here and there an attempt
to show something neat in his apparel
remnids one of Don Caesar de Bazan
His features are round and full his
face usually bristles with a stubby
beard and his nose is as rosy as a
wine sap apple Poor old chap the
flowing bowl has been his downfall
but he is not the only one and may be
someone drove him to it
a a a
In another lobby a melancholy mor
tal strolls around and you cannot help
but notice him He is a cross between
The Private Secretary and the stage
manager in The City Directory and
his appearance is very striking His
hair is almost as long as that of Ig
nace Jan but in place of a battered
plug hat he wears a slouch to cover
it His face is smooth and the melan
choly expression in his eyes is very
appealing There are deep lines around
his drawn mouth and his hollow
cheeks and sunken eyes help to bring
out this weird effect He wears a
Prince Albert of ancient vintage with
ope button holding it tightly around
at the waist exposing an expanse of
a1
linen that had better be concealed and
I the fragment of a crimson De Jolnville
His light trousers cling to his slender
loins like de paper on de vail and
he wears long unfitting shoes He has
been around the hotel for months and
each evening his face becomes more
sorrowful than It was the day previ
ous
t is C
What beautiful teeth Hon Samuel
Ward has He was talking and laugh
ing in the Knutsford and his teeth
are a thing of beauty and joy for
ever Naturally he is a very fine
looking man in figure face and all
but as far as looks go his teeth are his
fortune He was an attentive listener
for some minutes and then a twinkle
I
lit his eyes and then he smiled and
such a smile So soft so joyous so
I fascinating I everyone had ivories
I like Ward but thats out of the ques
I tion a
A dead swell man was waiting for
a friend in the Templeton last evening
attempting to balance himself on the
head of a silver mounted cane and
puffing a Monopole in a decidedly Bo
hemian fashion He wore a sack busi
ness suit of dark brown and the trousers
nes tle
ers tapered to almost fifteen inches at
the bottoms His shoes were enameled
calf with the new rounded toe and his
hat was a dark derby which seemed to
I
suit the shape of his clear cut features
I
j exactly He wore a moleskin vest with I
large buttons a blue striped shirt a
Keleta collar and a dotted club tie j
Over all this he wore a handsome dark I
al I
overcoat without a visible pocket and I
his whole appearance suggested that hej 1
has just come out of the east i
A D Lenrmon was talking at the
Templeton last evening about the Ice
carnival at Truckee California Hej
said that it was nearly over now but
that it had done more good fm the
little railroad town than anything had
for years Every order and organiza
tion ha had its special day and the
town has been flooded with visitor
anxious to skate to try the toboggan
slide and all the winter sports connect I
ed with the carnival The village is
gay Urom morn till eve and the throng
can hardly be accommodated
I
I F C Barkman and D J Parkhurst
of San Francisco are registered at the
Walker
C H Goddard who used to be the pro
prietor of the far famed Critic and
Martin Mahukin came up from Mer
cur last night and are at the Knuts
fordDr
Dr Talmage of the university has
gone to Florida to be present a the
convention of the American college
presidents to be held in that state
Rev A G Richardson and wife cif
St Louis are at the Templeton on their
return from the coast Rev Richard I
son has been granted a two months
vacation by his flock to recuperate ins
health He is delighted with Salt Lake
and returns with good words for ouri
fair state and its progressiveness I
Sidney Stevens of Ogden C C Phelps I
I D and Mr and Mrs Carmen of
Quincy Ill are at the Templeton I
These commercial men registered a4
the Knutsford yesterday J Rose of
Louisville Ky E A Monheimer of
the Watch with bicyI
Elgin company bicy
cles from Chicago H L Bushnell of
Chicago John McWhirton of Holyoke i
Mass N H Minter of Chicago and
Morris Kohn of Philadelphia who
carries add novelties
F E Stees who is the national sec
retary of the P O S of A is at the
Knutsford and so is H H Amstead
of Yellow Jacket Idaho
lId Pyke of Dubois IdaJ B Her
rick of Ogden T C Penaluna and wife
of Ophir Cob F J Kiesel of Ogden
J N Sullivan of Haily and S B Chip
man of American Fork is at the Cul
len hotel
ONE HONEST fAX
Dear Editor Please Inform your read
ers that If written to confidentially I
will mall In a sealed letter the plan
pursued by which I was permanently
restored to health and manly vigor after
years of suffering from Nervous Weak
ness night losses and weak shrunken
parts
i have no scheme to extort money from
anyone whomsoever I was roobed ana
swindled by the quacks until I nearly
lost faith in mankind but thank heaven
1 am now well vigorous and strong and
anxious to make this certain means of
cure known t all
Having nothing to sell or send C O D
I want no money Address James A
Harris Box S73 Betray Mich B
Highest l inLeavening Power Latest U S Govt Report
oVal Bakos
U Powder
ASsOrlT IW PiRE
I 1
REAL ESTATE TlttNSFERS
j Rachel A Taylor et al to Zachias
Cheney lot S block W plat B
Annie Cheney to Zachias Cheney
I part lot S block 40 plat B 1
David J Cheney to Zachias Cheney
part lot 8 block 40 plat B 1
Charles Beers et ux to Louis Miller
interest In lot 4 block 1C plat A 500
Joseoh Lerwill et ux to John Hallor
an et al Interest in L R lodes 500
Joseph Lerwill et al to John Hal
loran interest in Iron Belt et aU 300
Frank A Grant et ux to Anna Bin
ker part lot 4 block 20 plat G 4700
Ole Peterson to Joseph P Newman
part section IB township 2 south
j range E east 551
I Charles Dahl ot ux to Joseph P
J j Newman part section 10 township
2 south range 1 east 2000
I Charles Dan et ux to Jcsenn r New
man part section 10 township 15
south range 1 cast 3500
Ilenrv W Lawrence et ux to Carl
A HoJmquIst part lot 04 block 4
Villa Park 100
I
William S Hamilton et ux to Sam
uel P Hamilton part section 22
township 1 south range 1 east 500
I
> t I
I NTEW + + + <
II CARPETS
ARRIVING DAILY
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
C 3 1
inwoodeYFu7nittutecoJ
I
I A
I
WAHTg
GIRL WANTED Apply 174 A street
TWO GENTLEMEN boarders and
lodgers wanted two blocks from Main
street Inquire 27 West First South
COMPETENT NURSE GIRL at 141
I Sixth East
I LADY with 51000 can realize 53000
within four months Something entirely
new and satisfactory 5100 investment
I also Address Lady Herald
AGENTS WANTED for the Witcher
If Portable dam 303 Atlas block
SPRING SUMMER teachers for Idaho
Montana Wyoming Utah Address
II Teacher Salt Lake city
AGENTS and branch house manager
good pay Suits to order 10 pants S3
shirts 1 Mackintosh 5 = Hunter Tailor
Ing company Cincinnati 0
rAND COMPLETELY fur
nished house on East side seven to nine
rooms by man and wife No children
Address stating rent time location etc
B 5 care Herald
NOTICE
NOTICE MR JNO VAN PELT THIS
will give you notice that on the 15th day
of February 1896 1 shall offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder fifteen hun
dred shares of the capital stock of the
Mohawk Consolidated Mining and Milling
company now pledged as security for
the payment of one note and interest
Said note being made payable to the
I order of the E C Coffin Hardware com
pany and now owned by me Amount due
I on note and Interest 2
ESTHER E COFFIN
1S96 Salt Lake City Utah February 6th
MONEY TO LOAN
I SIX PER CENT money to loan on im
proved residence property close In He
i I ber J Grant Co general agents Homo
Fire Insurance Co
ANY AMOUNT or time Elmer Dar
ling 9 West Second South
II J500 TO 1000000 at the lowest rates
PermissIon given to make partial pay
ments Jame II Bacon
FOR SALE
HAMMOND TYPSWRITER No2 H
X Winter agent Constitution building
FOUR NICE cocker spaniels six weeks
old at 228 State street I
OAKLEY PARK high dry magnifi
cent view close in is the best Invest
ment on the market SlflO per lot 510
per month no interest Is building rap
Idly W E Hubbard 43 Vest Second
South street
r
BRAN NEW homemade guitar cheap
Apply at this office
FOR RENT
I
TWO NICE furnished reams porch
and kitchen 248 West North Temple
BEST OFFICES In the city steam
heat electric light front rooms only
un one flight Enquire Culmer Bros o
Culmer block
NOTICE
THE NABOB AND COPPER CHIEF I
Mining company having its principal I
place of business in the city of Salt Lake
county of Salt Lake state of Utah
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting
of the directors held on the 31st day of
January 1S9G an assessment of one
twentieth of one cent per share was levied
on the capital stock of said corporation
the Nabob and Copper Chief Mining com
pany payable on or before the ath day
of March 196 to F J Gunnell the secretary
tary and treasurer of said corporation
at the office of said corporation in the
city of Salt Lake county of Salt Lake
state of Utah Any stock upon which
said assessment may remain unpaid on
the 10th day of March A D 19S will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction and unless payment is
made before will be sold on the 31st day
of March A D ISIS to pay the assess
ment together with costs of advertising I
and expense of sale
FRANK T GUNNELL Secretary i
Office at No 6 East Second South
Ofce
street Salt Lake City Utah
I
LOST I
i
ONE BLACK cocker spaniel 4 months
old short tail answers to the name of
Ace Return to 64 West Third South and
be rewarded
STEAMHEAT5NG
P J MORANSTEAM AND HOT
water heating and ventilating apparatus
No 70 West Second South
C
LOST
OPERA GLASSES Within two weeks
a pair of French pearl opera glaes
were In black striped velvet bag sterling
silver holder also In bagat time of logs
1
Return to Herald and bo rewarded
PHYSICIANS 3
DR D O MINER Office and residence
2 123 to N t W Temple Tel 6 hours 9 to 1
L
Eating is a necessity To the heal
thy it Is I a pleasure to the dysppptlr
a torture By the use of Ayers Sarsa
parilla the weakest and most disorder
ed stomach is restored to its natural f
conditon and food is once more par
isfaction taken of with youthful relish and sat
C B DCHST CfllOOEHY COMP YVT
have received some very choice California
fornia whole wheat flour
Shriners excursion to Leadville
leaves I at 740 p m February 13 via
R G W 512 round trip
I PERSONAL F
I EYE AND BAIt
Dr Ira Lyons has removed to Atlas
block 25 West Second South L
I SEEDS SEEDS SEEDS Going out
of business all seeds at cost Utah
Seed store 302 State street
I
GAVI Female Fruit Pills positively re
I store all irregularities from whatever
cause price 1 Call or address Gavl
Medical company 717 Plate street Den I S
I ver Cole lady attendant t
MADAME BELL clairvoyant This
wonderful woman has arrived in this oltv
I for a short time only She can be con
sulted on all business pertaining to th
welfare of the human race Price 1flA
1 and upward Rooms L and 4 32S Main
street
Y A DIES Chichistsrs English Pennyroyal PiR
Ii Diamond Brand are the Best feif IMUW
TJts no oUr Snd it tlp tor pta Rr
for LaS s ix LETTZE by Return Mall Jt l > rcyrf u
Clchcster Chemical Co Fhh1a4i 1a
Mme E AUSTIN trance medium and
Independent card reader Reads cards
like an open book Tells your mission on
entering Address 48 West Third South
street
IRON FENCE and cheap as wood All
Unds of Iron fence made to order Al
fates safes of all kinds crlstlng finials
fnial
columns beams girders trusses office
w rk stair work of all kinds in iron
i estimates furnished on application to i i
1 John R Wilson agent of the Stewart i
ron works Cincinnati 0 rooms 317313
McCornick block
DENTISTS
I HAPPY HOUUS DENTAL CO 212U 3
State st Appointments by mal solicited
I DR E M KirrSOR DENTIST Rooms
11 I 2 and J first floor ScottAuerbach
building
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS
1
I
jl X Baskin E D Hoge
I 13ASK1N HOGE Attorneys at Law
172 S Main over Joslin Park
j
RB SHEPARD H K HARKNEs
i PENNEL CHERRINGTON
I Shepard Cherrington Harkness Attor
neys at law Mercar Tooele county Utah
RICHARD A SHIPP
Attorneyatlatv
I Rooms 206207 Constitution Building
I
F E BARKER
I
AttorneyatLaw
5152 Hooper block
I N V JONES AttorneyatLaw
I Office 60S McCornick Block f
Ir r
A B SAWTEK
i AttorneyatLaw
314315 Progress building
I EUGENE LEWIS
AUorneyatLaw
Room 310 Postofflce block
DICKSON ELLIS ELLIS
AttorneysatLaw
Room 512 to 513 Progress building
JAMES 1 aiOYLB AttorneyatLaw
Rooms CC1 to 306 Constitution Bldff
TRUSTEES SALE
TRUSTEES SALE NOTICE IS
hereby given that under the power con
tained in a certain trust deed executed
and delivered January 8 A D 1893 by
Elizabeth M Wallace and Henry C
Wallace her husband both of Salt Lake
city Utah to me a trustee to secure
a promissory note executed and deliver
ed the same date by the same parties
to James Young for the sum of JlOQO
with interest thereon from its date at
1 per cent per annum payable quarter
ly and with four coupon notes attached
thereto for 530 each with interest there
on at the rate of 14 per cent per month
after due until paid which trust deed
was recorded In the office of the county
recorder of Salt Lake county Utah In
book 1 A of deeds on pages 223230 In
clusive on the llth day of January 1W
and covering the real estate hereinafter
described J
Now therefore at the
request of said
James Young who is the holder anl
owner of paid note and trust deed ant
because default has been made in the
payment of said note and the interpst
thereon since the 8th day of April 1S9G
I the said trustee on Wednesday
March 13 1895 at 1 oclock noon at the
west front door of the county court
house of Salt Lake county Utah will
sell to the highest bidder for cash and
apply the proceeds of thE sale on the
said Indebtedness above named and the
cost of sale Including a reasonable com
pensation to the trustee and his at
torney the following described real
estate situate in Salt Lake county Utah
towit Part of lot 8 in block 47 plat
B Salt Lake city survey commencing a
the southwest corner of said lot run
rn
ning thence north 3 rods thence east
10 rods thence south 14 rods thence
west 10 rods to place of beginning sInce
date of United States patent to Daniel
H Wells mayor of Salt Lake city for
said tract the same being situated In
the northeast quarter of section 6 town
ship 1 south range 1 east of the Salt
Lake meridian together with all rights
of redemption and executo to the pur
chaser deeds therefor
° R YOUNG Trustee
DatedFebruary 8 1806 > at Salt Lake
CUv rtah
Edward H Scott Attorney
Scot
3 Atlas block Attorney
I I