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Show THE CAMPAIGN BULLETIN. Following is the schedule of political events posted by the various committees ami organizations up to date: F I i1 V FEBIU'ART 5. EVENING Republican r:ily in Exposition building- EVENING Hepublicans at Twelfth ward school hou-- c ' tVENIN'i Repnblicaai at Twente-'- h ward schcolhoe. of fker1r World Packed in WySJl Patent Cloth W--4 J Pouches and in Foil. F. Aiulrliiicli & BroJ Spring Jovelties Arriving Daily. WE MOST SELL AT (TOE W ;J ())) WOBIi Of TOM MBM At 50c on the Dollar, or Lesslin order to make room for Now our Immense Spring Stock Daily Arriving, W Proceed to Sweep out our Entire Stock of Winter Goodsfcnd have cut prices right and left. Carpdt Department. nt'Mfc'f0'- t Was-- NOW. ' liX" A f- - m- - p v all Wool Carpel .... I .:, fafe.r.::::::::-: :sT - gFS?" a" J SSS - ",k::::::::::::::::::::: S XHnPn :arpet:'.: ::::::: :: 3 S3 Sjsg T wnwj ug Union Rrsiu Carpet 60 oat ' g f- - Bug UK l. WoolVvn naralB 5 Smyrna :xM 8.0(1 .BR SSSj g KSSSSS KS Extra super ingrain Carpet 90 cent ,!",. i This is an Opportunity to Secure Greater Bargains than have been offered before, Linen Department, Linens for 35c. C 10c Bleach Table " 5(X1 dozpn knotted w j, 9 """" f.' " , 400 ItaSO Buck Tow els with knotted fringe at 91c each 70c Bleach Table Linens for .,c. ) odds and end, at 45c, 50c. 7Bc Satin finish Tabic Linen" for 50c. ToW(.,i at oarh Double ta.t.for fto. . J1.Q0 dozon Turk re(J !.! ';" Di!Tk f7 ) dozen Colored Border Doylies a, & per dozen. DOc Cream WhtgncTHn for 17!4o H0c Linen Napkins for 40c. 35c C'r. ain White lnrlKen for c. 111 -- r. ,:,(: Linen .Napkins for uOc. lkmAfi thlh ff"r I I 1 '.e Napkins for75c. r. ,r,rMr:. ..;""' b '(J ..UUnm Napkins for $1.10. here I. bin the bound- - Ior8'c- .' $9,78 Linen Napklni for $1.90 'JieM. That a CttfwWtag teH0. f c 74 Turkey red Table Covers for 55c. ien rep, escu mg t'uwcl,,,, for 10c ,K1, M Turk Tbl(, Cov '';(:lll,Ul1 .. XV ?L.U.M Turkey red Tab., Covers for 75c. Ifore tt " l0W,'U ',t40C Per',','- 1 1 Sl.f MM Colored Border Table Covers for 80c. fud 1 T"1-1- ' Bitt '! at 500 ler,dos- - I lit $1.86 12 4 Colored Border Table Cover, for (Mc. t 1 "rk"h Towel8 at 1Uc each- - I M 75c M Fancy Table Covers for 50c. f Turkish Bath Tow els at U'ie each. 00c 74 Kancv Table Covers for 00c. Ilo, lev Comb Bath Towels at 45c per doz. HH b J1.5U Haw Silk Table overs C, yaTds square for MOc. Honey Comb Bath lowels at tOc per doz. Itt. , $2 m ,aw Ri)k Tahln V0,.H uinN BOO doze, UHH Damask Towels at Ilk- each. I M , h(.ill,. TtbU Conn tVi yards Square foi F0 ifoch & Bro. - - - "i --1 I r , COL. Ed KELLEY Jil WISHES TO L ! EITESD i I THE I VISITING f ) PUBLIC ? A CORDIAL L INYITAM L TO I VISIT HIS PLACE 228 State St. ThEinestllraTids of Domeatiti an Imported U'an'u;. A 40 TO 50 II !' KJfOj I WWTF.H second lulled; niu-- t be in l''JSK1u-st.it-nee, condition, kind and price. W idv ,, phaltmn Co., it Calmer block. specs WANTED VN EXPERIENCED SOD West First North Mr d. for ANTE if--I- PRIVATE HOI o',1"'' W "ll furnished rooms, with cures given anil required. P. o. box H and ANTED ONE "oil Tub' NI KS ',;',; clren to care for. Address 1W . West street. A LADY ol BipEl,ul(i WANTED-B- Y" as housekeeper. Ai Times erftc-e- WANTED - A C'OLol(EI) MAN Ypiion place a cook. Address T. Jf. Tl, Wlts ANTED-T-O TRADE KLAL EtjTW'Us good, clean etock of merchandise 47 and 48 Commercial block Ks of ANTED - POSITION AS TR. salesman for reliable, flrt-clas- s er 'in e furnished. Address M. C. II., 'I D-- HI 88 L u iRlNO F' ' WANTS " "" room, with or without bo cure nine- by calling t Realty Block, sc. ,. street. scnta-- r such TO TKAI1K ACHE WANTED rly and payj ! " ence. Rooms 47 nncl 48 Commercial Iifu" ul TANTED TO TRADE A NICE flUci! V vacant lot, close III. Rooms 47 ,s. mercial block. y MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL Mr, J, or notes. F. Rehrman Srenc U Commercial block. Henry WHO DESIRE TO ." V. 1)AHT1EH money see A. M. Jarillia!u stretct: telephone swl. i Isaac Ccu I). Meearstiea1iurttx)cT7i 1 iloliar. Leave orders I'nion Nati Hunk of Commerce. George A. M uent, .ill Second East. Telephone S, to. t SALE -- ELEtlANT FI UN ami boarding bouse. Address S.nu(T ., 1 JlietlliT a ;;;Ke'a"s'lBAi.KING BUSINESS. ti'lH' otl,cr 1 44 MAIN STREET". miiH1"1"' tliaiE,Mi,. the . an. 1iB'r'- I'ergiisol reinark- B'iic ji.t 8ix:,-'-uth- ,',' He "Hi nl, Be manner. I j, Bb-i'- . I ; fc J5YLVAN I A --f" r HORT PgHr momioi AW-e:- I rj EI s. Bui Bin eatures: :,.H:i.- fcr H-v- iiiPhui 0 Pennsylvania Liwlted draw a H L.r. travel to It. All Pullman cars; iHH'Ul oft'Ug mled from front to rear. I.ihrar- -, Parlor, Dining r. Hath fH pes ,, Barber Shop, Stenographer, H The Sc an ng Maid, Sleeping and Obserrs-nHnion- g lie n c lighted and steam heated. Ad Clark Street, Chicago. ,!H ith tlljst ct- - Sold Everywhere MSB Pennsylvania Short Lines. H I I I Chicago Short Line. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Is the only line running' Solid Vcs-(ilnil- Steam Heated ttud Electric Lig-hte- trainsdaily, between Chicoffo and Omaha, composed of mairnifieeiit Sleeping Can and the liuest Dining Cars in the world. EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST-CLAS- S. Any further information will be fheert'ully furnished by ALEX. MITCHELL. Commercial Agent, 201 Progress Building--. T. . POWELL, Traveling Agent. In STOCK. tub : CMcesi Line Of Wilms Ales AM forler ft Ml New and Elegant Sample Rdgjus Fonhe Reception of Ffmsfls Ed Kelley ; 228 STATE STREET. . ITUJK 8Al.lv HOI HKfvf. Jp . artesian water 4th West aniL, it terms. Apply St Hooper block. F , "X. Fill! SALB-jM- W Nti wYqfy l olorado Mubcbvision, j,,.rsu""-:-cultiiri-l'; irk. This isa hargnlta ind ml- - Box aw, city. Publage. ffavor of rrun ki:nt- - hoi sk ,.no;i v ith bum: close In. Aupii. ,i,, ' more, over (ioribe-l'it- f -Drug . He h.ul r ished. DM East Se&ndl 'epubl,cnn J to be ig. TT7OK SALE-- LADMDBYiho liher.c papers st Tue Times c. nts per hundred, I (lt "- - TWirTuCNT BL6Ad role as the X brick house cheap. In,r " Bennett, 110 Main. '' . ! fo fur Uumi. f?OU KENT - KLUiJtterest of bis electric light As to work lor Block, West Temple strec-ju- KENT-O- NE riof"", ".'! 0 IV)K modem hci' "'".V ater hentinK, also gsf overwhelming attached. Close la. Eolith strw fc, who appeared Tf man. lie hud lT-- od nactcd '...cl Jin. ci ink nl m''affe that the 1. and lepslrs doty bad been reck, notice. Buys secoif "nK that the only BOait or call lh reform was to f't and not w.iit a erratic friends, ,11. Vt A lously proposed to San Francisco Vullt tayatinn Without aid ffcc proper tlung, but made ol dnstrfodefaj authority for "No, my ebiiirden t expense of dry up once US The constitution of Jiisca thu brethren in I H li'Hlli' iKIm I Hvf-r'n- and point ir 1 the ifltbo Famoua ;H M.itain Country cud Rio Oran de R. It. n: '' '"I completes isaV Ls H ill!:.. Brando ttatlroad aH k u; l n;he mosotwtnosjli; Lai . H. the l"n- - I m rei is unequalled I g . f. ; n. ireatlrtothe I. Denver, Colo, ii -- I'M 1 I BH I Ueu. Pass. I n. I W. FARRELL & C0-- Dealers In all ktuta of Lift and Force Pumps. Orrirfi takvu for Drivn and v Canspooll built and ronnvctloim uad; fl lltklo, opponite uerbacb Broi. Telephone, i300. 0 tiaM, the Tailor. ' ,1 05 W. 2nd South. 'fl'Al Salt Lake City. V f ' III W) Sb!,s to ordr ,Ium $ 5 to $55 &y SUITS MADE !H 24 HOURS, i PANTS MADE IN fiHGURS, mm EL t""7 rir''t d"' w"kmM tbk' DUBOIS PLAYED BALL. A Gootl Story of t!ie Klectionecrins of the Idaho Senator. The Seattle Prtm-Thn-et tells the following Oil Fred Dubois of Idaho: 'The overwhelming majority by which, Senator Dubois was elected to congress was the result of some very hard w ork on his part," said John Doerley of Mullafi, Idaho, who is at the Arlington, Not all the people Id Northern Idaho are republicans, and in his owu party even there was a faction op-posed to him. lie traveled all over thu northern part of the state making speech' s and visiting communities where he thought opposition was the strougea. There are a great many difficulties to be overcome iu traveling in Idaho, ami everyone believes thai Mr. hibola fairly earned his scat. "About forty miles south of Mission, just Lack from the shores of lake CoW d'Alenc, there is a large settlement of stock raisers, and the community was busy haying when Dubois visited here. He stopped at the house of a man who had fought in the con-federate army, and still believed that the war had not terminated as it should have done. The senator soon found out that it was useless to talk politics to him. The old fellow was hospitable, but he 'alius yf " voted Ihe atruignt ticket.' The conversation turned upon life in Idaho, and the farmer menii. ncd the fact that a ball game was to be played the following Sunday and that be had bet one of his prettiest steers on the result. "He was very angry with himself for hav-ing made the wager, hut it was done in a moment of excitement when a neighboring rancher bad taunted him by saying that his men coald not play ball, it was a fact. He knew that they could not. but he was not w illing to admit it. Three previous games had resulted in the opposition'! favor, and he was hoping that rain would interfere frith the coming game. Dubois suggested to him that it he would get the game postponed till Monday he would be back there then, and Would assist his side. " Kin you play ball'r' vueried the rancher as be looked him over rather doubtfully. "Dubois replied that be bad played during his school days, and he thought he might be to put up a pretty fair game yet. fact ol the matter was that at Iable he had been the pitcher of the "Varsity confident manner rather im-f- f pressed the fellow, and by increasing the stakes considerably he obtained a postponc- - inent of the game. "Dubois had considerable trouble in get ting back, but as the old fellow was quite influential and controlled a number of votes ho managed to appear on time. A few minutes' practice sutllced to assure him that be had not forgotten how to play, and after be bad instructed his catcher in various signs the game began. There was a strong wind blowing, and Dubois managed it so he could throw against it, thereby add-ing greatly to bis power of curving the ball. The first ball that went over the plate was a curve, and by the time the llrst half f the inning was ended the opposition was discouraged. When Dubois took his place in the box again i, , shoots and drops puzzled them, and they made only one run. Thus Hie game went on, and at the end of the lifth inning the opposition gave up the game, the score standing 1U5 to 3. The old farmer won his bet, and the community is now regarded as republican stronghold. When the re-turns came 1,, Dubois related the anecdote, and added, 'Who shall say now that a Har-vard education is entirely worthless';' " obtained money under false pretenses, and the case opens a big mining deal. In the case of the people against Edwin Netf, Commissioner (irtemnan held that the evidence w as not sulllcicut to sustain a cause of action, and the defendant was discharged. IN col KT CIRCLES. Call of the i ulemlar Tomorrow Morning Exasniaa&ton of Alleged CsktladUMn Slayers. The call of the calendar and setting of cases will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock iu Judge Zane's department of the district court. The calendar is the heaviest in years and slates over l'.O0 cases. The examination of Josle Hill, Lottie Miner and Kichards Edwards on a complaint .barging them With the murder of F.div.ird Callahan will lake place tomorrow before Commissioner Gresnman. The public will supply the susal sensational features and receive Hie prisoners, several hundred slr.mg, at the base of the stairway leading to the halls of justice. The petit jury recently summoned by Deputy United Stales Marshal llomiin Can-non has been excused until Tuesday next upon an on! r Issued by Judge Zane. Henry Yates, rr ceutly sent up from the First district unlawful cohabita. tlou was this morning discharged from the penitentiary, his sentence having expired. Amnesty was thb morning extended Hugh Adams, who served a term In the peniten-tiary for unlawful cohabitation. The ease of the people against Jack Bolton Which was to have been ventilated before Commissioner Greouman at 10 o'clock this morning, was continued until II o'clock this afternoon. Holion is charged wilh having THE GAS WELL. The Kio tirnndc Western BsowalMI Took Out About 80O People. The lilo (irande Western eeurion to the gas well last eveniuir took about ,Sl0 people out to bcc the pusher that has of late, strange to say, been sort of cast in the shade by politics. There wero pix well tilled coaches that pulled Dp into the glare of the Awing (ras jets. There Is a ten-inc- pipe leading from the well, which supplies the k'ns for upright pipes. As soou as the train stopped the passengers piled out and chased over to the largest llame, which was within about fifty yards of the well. The gas came out of au eight. ideh tube with a roar. The heat had melted the snow for nuudreds of feet i: round it. A gas whistle, which was connected with the main pipe, kept up a screaming that reminded one of old Missis sipiu steamboat days. A stuy of half , an hour was made. The new tea-In- well that is drilling about a quarter of a mile due east from the present one is down some tiOu feet. They expect to strike gas now almost any day. The usual delegation from the surround-ing country was on hand. An engine and three coaches was waiting to take the Ogdcu people home. About fifty yards from the well a piece of pine board bears this legend: "lbii,;jvHs; Do smoking allowed." (, The usual ph'dn Mend was on hand.aVd p Quite a number of the delegates tnr. u liberal convention wen' with the crowd. Id Considerable land has been cleared on n wesl le for gas purposes and a well . J soon be started. ,. p . ,i A NEW TRICK. b Always as Kull of Tricks as a Dog is With' Fleas. One of the late moves of the friends, is to abolish the office of eify asses-sor and collector by consolidating it with the county official. Mr. Hardy, who was elected years ago and appointed and reappointed by the county court, and who was defeated at the polls later on, but was sustained by the district court on aceount of the statutes or it may be iiicomiictency of the average man to understand what a law of the Utah legislature means. The new city charter bill provides for the consolidation referred to, and of course everybody recognizes it as a ruse of the enemy, although not quite so large a one as was the election bill of the brethren whic h the governor sat down upon. THE SCHOOL IMAKD. tConaumattou of the Bond sale To ;;, fund tin- School Tax- Uae of School Kooius. The school board met last night with Chairman Scott in the chair and Trustees i'ewmai,, Plkl, Pratt, Nelson, Downey, Kaybould, Baldwin and Young iu their scats. 'Trustee Nelson reported that the finance Committee had performed the work assigned it and thai the contract for the sale of bonds had been duly executed. The lerk submitted his semi annual which shows the following receipts: From city tax yb,MJ)8 From eonnty tax 6;l,ltU.H0 ttJB overdrafts December Ms luKta Total $S3,447.57 Disperseinents were as follows: Teachers' Salaries $S7.WX).&0 ,la', iters' salaries MOT.I0 Janitor1 supplies WLW Fuel (W.W Ke rnel work supplies 4til.- -i Maintenance, school property.... l,3ffl.lM Kent, V,0TS.N Overdraft Jane 80, mm 96,8110.00 General expense and Interest. 0,088.08 lioal estate and building Furniture and apparatus l,8M Is Libraries and miscellaneous 1,011.71 Liabilities o! old distric ts 147.71 Total ,K8,447.57 The report of Supcrinb-- lent Mills naugh concerning school work was referred. The fee for the use of school buildings for other purposes than thut for whlen they were designed was, after some debate, in-creased to o. An order was issued to advertise for the erec tion of Hag poles at the various schools. The committee on school work made the following recommendations in favor of Mlllspaugh First That he be authorised to have printed certain forms of school blanks Unit had been in use heretofore and had run on' Second That a certain form of copy book suiuuiiied to the committee be authorized for use by pupils. This without expense to the board. . Third That music paper of the kind furn-ished last year to be again allowed for u.ce in the schools at the expense of the bourd. Fourth That tin additions teacher be em-ployed for the industrial home and one to teach in the Twenty-firs- t v ard and Like forty-fiv- e to fifty pupils from the Klevcnth school, which was overciowded. Fifth That the superintendent be author-ized lo procure ten slate scrutebcrs for use iu Ihe schools. Tin- recommendations were ndorted. Mi-- . Nelson stated Unit the finance com-mittee bud a bill ready to be introduced into the legislature to give authority to the board to refund the special taxes to those, who had paid them without reserve, as those who rei-n-' il lo pay did not have to pay under the dec ree of the court, and those who paid un-der protest could recover. It was decided that the committee advet-tis- e for sale f irui,(KJU in bonds to meet this expenditure. Appropriations aggregating I'.'l.iO. 12 were made, and the board adjourned. Startling Facis. The power of healing the sick by the lay-ing on of hatids is a power with which hut few are gifted. Dr. Kus-i'll- who Is en-dowed wilh Ibis gift to a remarkable degree, will give public demonstrations of heiuing the sick every morning from 10 to 11 a. m., at the Temple of Honor hall in the Descrct National Hank building, commencing next Monday morning- - February 8th. The Den-ver Rrpnhlimii of October 15th last, says: "Many a poor sufferer in this city will look back upon Klummer's hall, In the Charles building, 'aujo reelings of Ihe deep-est thankfulness 'for what they have re-ceived within Us walls. The vast audiences who gather there from 10 lo II a. m. each morning are witnesses of the hundreds of hopeless vic tims of disease who arc relieved of their inlinnitic- - by the application of the wonderful gift of healing with which Dr. Ruaeelle la so amply endowed. Audit Is a suggestive fact that the doctor is daily treating and curing patients whom the best medical skill has pronounced incurable, one noted ease of the many being Mrs. J. F. I'ummings, residing at 50 Agate avenue, Highlands. This lady lias suffered from two paralytic strokes, which had rendered the whole of her right side useless. The toes were drawn under the foot and the lingers of her hand were stiff and immovable. With great difficulty she made her way to Dr. Kusselle, who in four treatments gave her again the perfect use of her limbs. Sho is now- - well and can write and sew and walk as well as anyone." Spencer unci Lynch's Tlnrgain Announcement. Ladies' Kubbcr Boots Reduced from to $1..")0. Misses' Iloots Heduced from to $1. Children's Boots Reduced Iron, SI :,l, t J I. Oil. Men's Arctics Seduced from ft, IB to 11.95, Hoys' AreticH Reduced from $IM to 75c. Ladies' Reduced from 11.38 to 7fe. Misses' Arctics Reduced from l .00 to tloc. Cbiblreu's Arctics Reduced from 75c. to 500, Also Lxtraordiuu, H.,rgains in Men's Fine Shoes, Hand Sewed, Worth $7.ri0, Now selling for J3.0U Misses' Fine High Tut Button Shoes, Worth $4.00. Now selling for .00. hesc are All Fine fioods. Spencer A Lynch, UK) Main Street |