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Show ) i ' 0 THb SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1891 O. K. SHOeXcLOTHIHG CO.'S B AI3LBO AD PUZZLE. It's wonderful, amusing and instructive, and we are go- - A ll I I The name of the lucky winner will be mentioned in our ing to give one away with each and every $2. oo purchase. llP vlPPTflP I P 9 P PC ' next advertisement. , To the first person who successfully works this puzzle 1 1 C d I U II I C LGdUUI O I . for uTanTSo m the least number of moves, a handsome new suit of Its a beautjful thj iyen wkh each clothes valucu at $20.00 will be given. OTHERS FOLLOW and ever)' 2-- Puhase.. We Have no Competitors! -:- - Call and See. for Yourself! Waitil 0. K. SHOE & CLOTHING COMPANY, ltlake Col. li Kel Icy Issues Invitations to the Pub-lic to Attend the Grand Opening of HIS SEW RESORT. The Peer Among Pesrs and Sec-en- d to None in this C.tyIn-vi'ati'n- i Have Peen Issued by Mr. Edward Kelley for the Grand Opening of His New Sample Room, at 228 State St, The object of this demon-stration on the part of Mr. Kclley is to familiarize his new location and introduce to his numerous patrons and the public in general, the many new brands of fine imported goods that have recently been received at his new place of 6X0. M.SoOTt, Ja. Gl,lRT)E!fNIN fl. B. RtTMTlBUv Frwident Vice-Preside- nt Bscretary. GEO. AIL SCOTT & CO., (1XCORPORA TED.) --DEALERS IN-- Hardware and Metal, -S- toves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc, AGtNTS FOB the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebllng' Steele Wire Rnv Vacuum Cylinder ai.d Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atla Engine, and Boll ers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scale, JeffersOB Horn Waim. Blak PumM Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc 168 MAIN STREET, Salt Lake City, - - Utah EO East First South- - lorrisoiJemll&Co. Wholesale and Retail LUMBER All kinds of Material pertaining to the Lumber Yard business, and spe-cial facilities for handling GET THEIR PRICES. Third West, Between First and Second North AT THE mmm clothug & shoe co. 1MO South Main St. DR. HODGES DENTIST I 31 TV. lit South, - Salt Lake City. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN I By the Use of Vitalized Air. ALL WORK WAEKANTED I WALKEK HOUSE. The Walk'r it located in tha Businett Center of thit City and hat all tht has just been refitted with elegant and costly fixtures and handsomely decorated in ac-cord with the balance of the tasty surroundings. Mr. Chas. Reilley, the pop- - ular and well-know- n dispense of the bright and sparkling liquids, has been appointed manager of the new sample room, and will Le pleased at any and at all times to wel-come his host of friends and acquaintances. Notwithstanding this new acquisition, Mr. Kelley still retains the proprietorship o the Elks Sample Room, op-posite the Theater, the only place in the city hiving a thoroughly equipped gymn -- sium in connection therewit and one that is str'ctly first-clas- s in all respects. The ever popular Salt Lake favorite and chan pion of Utah, Jimn ie Williams, wili continue the managetru ntand directorship of the Elks Gym-nasium. The well stocked sideboard will be presided over by Mr. Herbert Slade, the Moari, Snnday dinner at the Saddle Rock. Wanted. All kinds of seeond-han- household foods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S East street. e. . Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. Painters' supplies, window glass brushes, show cases the largest and most complete stock ever brought to I'tah at Culmer's new store, No, 15 Commercial avenue, leading off Com-mercial street. Expenses reduced and prices cut down to bed rock. fll9 W&ST XSMPiiE. Beautiful Woman SMILUs SWEET-,fiAJ-I. V ol the though! ol hCT wwn loveji fcaiau'X ncs. Every wumai r4rfl A nu!e sweetly wh L. uses Wwiorn'e R & VsK225 bertme, lor U giv " h"f clear, tr n- - jrXi parent, be u t i 1 a 1. L, vfcJ akin. A beatitilu! completion alone ia I ,e x '' nen sufficient to TxJr iSkSt1 k woman beautiful. A woman tf'jJS.L i "ho ha a beautiful ';iaVjVN. IHt complexion ahouM tjftf 4 J prci7t it ; the one r $ iit fortunate in 4rfi'.iV IsiW poeioni l I'irV; ahould beautily it. If A FAX wisdom'a Rober-- tine doee just what la claimed for ft It not only preserves and beau- - tines the complexion, but repairs the damae.ee done by the uae ol the many dangerous now m the market, by its tonic effect, re-storing the skin to a natural, healthy action. Kead the testimonials from tamnus artistes, cero-- , kraied chemist p and eminent physician. .1 a Modern Improvements 4 Lanvenfencei Pertaining to a ttrictly ftrst-ela.- it hottm It la managed as well as any hotel In the Wee and la strictly the Business and Tour 1st Hotel of Snlt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are tho Two Leading Hotels of Salt lake City. O. S. ERB --Pro-or. iKookam loot; Hail Grouaetr; Grow" fair Rapidlf.' J'V Eradicates Dandrufte Stops Falling Hair, fr-;-j Is a Preventive V " tt-- ' I Grows Hair on Jf HM Head Is au Exoiiisite rU&B t "Articl. ! tili I 13 vr'e frm n nllf r l coiormg matte Coutttius i.., ..(tiueval or Vegetable I'oisonal It is an hottest ami tneritoriotM preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Mum Root Hair Grower Ca NEW YORK. who for some time was one oM the principals of the celebra-ted John L. Sullivan Sparring Combination. Mr. Slade is probably the best known pug-ilist and enjoys a more exten-sive acquaintance among the fraternity than any other man in the West. Col. Edw. Kelley is too w?ll and favorably known to need an introduction through the medium of these columns and as a pleasant, genial, gentleman, he is considered by his host cf frier.ds and admir-ers as having but few equals. During your spare moments CALL AND SEE HIM Opposite Theater. And 228 State Street. i. ; ; Brick layers and masons No. 1. of Utah, a special meeting will be held in Taylor hall, Monday night, February ICth Business of great importance will be brought before the the union aud all are urgently requested to at-tend. By order of Hoarh OK TRl'STEES. Spring style of lH'.tl of Knox hats at J. 1'. Gardner's, 141 Main street. DEATH IN MANY FORMS. Ma kfa, Texas, Feb. 14 A hand of Mexicans visited the ranch of Victorian Hernandez last night and killed Oscar Duke, a hoy, and wounded Victorian Hernandez." 75 years eld, bis son who was concealed wounded one of the desperadoes. Kaochmen trailed blood for twenty miles going toward the Kio (irande. Apprehension pro-vail- Ranchers are moving their fam-ilies from the vicinity. Chukkne, Feb. U. Hiram Faulk, engineer of the Union Pacific at a sta-tion twenty miles east of this place, was murdered at his place last evening. He was shot through the head by an Uuknown party, Wakkkn, Minn., Feb. 14 The daughter of A. 1'. Reynolds perished in the flames and his wife and hired girl were badly burned this morn-ing by a tire which "destroyed his drug store. (ji.'K.BKf, Feb. 14. The remains of ten of those who lost their lives in the explosion were interred this morning. Five will bo buried tomorrow. Clifton, Arizona, Feb. 14. Judge W. R. MeCormick killed himself last Diglit with a revolver. London, Feb. 14. "Jack the Rip-per's" latest victim was "Carroty Nell.'' !She was horribly cut up. Stai'Nton, Va., Feb. i4. Hon. Alex-ander !Stuart died yesterday. TUEIIALLSOFCONGIIESS Tha Bsnate Takes Up the Copyright Bill Confirmation of Post-masters. THE COLUMBIA EIVES CONTBAOT, It is Cancelled by the President Affixing Hii Signature to an Aot Constructed Tor That Purpose. Washington, Feb. 14. The senate has taken up the copyright bill. The senate today confirmed the nom-ination for postmaster of Griffith Davis, at Seattle, Wash. The senate today confirmed the nom-ination for postmaster of Anton J. Langer at West Point, Nebraska. The president signed an act for the cancellation of the contract for the improvement of the Columbia river in Oregon and Washington, the act for the disposal of Fort Ellis reservation, the act to ratify agreements with the Sac and Fox In-- . discs also sixty-thre- e private pension bills. In the senate today Call introduced a resolution requesting the president to j appeal to the emperor of Russia to in- - . quire into the alleged wrongs and i,'.cruelties to his Jewish subjects and to jSace them in a condition of freedom anop.iial rights. irnu credentials of William F. Vilas yPnatordect from Wisconsin, for the Jterm commencing on the 4th of March, Pwere next presented and placed on tile. The vice president announced the ap- - pointmont of Mandorson and Walthall members of the board of visitors at the annual examination of cadets at West Point military academy and Chandler and Harris in similar capacity at the Annapolis naval academy. A resolution was reported yesterday authorizing the selection of a committee on relations with Canada to continue its investigations during recess and was agreed to. IIOISK. Washington, Feb. 14. After the passage of a number of bills the house went into committee of tho whole on the Indian appropriation bill. POLICE PICKINGS. A Sot of Juvenile Hoodlums storm ft School Hoau. A horde of young hoodlums made their appearance at the Fifteenth ward school yesterday afternoon and for a time made the surroundings hideous with their carousals. They rang the bell, shrieked "rats" and other choice vulgarisms that have been thrown into the field of rhetoric by the "rising gen-eration of lexicographers and were about to bombard the temple of learn-ing when Sunt. Millspaugh put in ap-pearance and dispersed them. On his complaint they were arrested and taken before Justice Laney, who proceeded to deliver a lecture with real Solomon-lik- e solemnity and effectiveness. After this severe rebuke the boys were per-mitted to depart, Mr. Eicfinof admon-ishing them that a repetition of the olfense would call for heroic treat-ment. Kd Rums was brought in by Oflicer Lynch at an early hour this afternoon for robbing the rooms ol the Y. M. C. A. of an overcoat that was filched from there this morning and hypothecated at a second hand dealers forll. It is suspected that he is the pal of Murry who was captured bv Major Stanton yesterday afternoon af-ter an exciting chase. The proprietor of the I. X. L. saloon was taken before Judge Laney today on a charge of conducting a disorderly house and found guilty. Counsel for the defense was allowed time tu wheih to file an appeal. Sergeant Hilly McCurdy, who is con-fined to his home with la grippe, was reported somewhat improved thisafter-noon- . C. S. Nugent was arrested by officer Matthews last night for impersonating an officer, and under that mask extort-ing mouey from the proprietor of the I. X. L. saloon. Tom Butler was telescoped by Ser-geant Jenny last evening and run in for stealing blankets from the Equitable Co-o- store. He will have a hearing on Monday. Caution In Court. "The goods have finally arrived," piped a patrolman as Mike Cantlon, late sergeant of the police force hove in view at 3 o'clock this afternoon to an-swer a troop of charges. The Little Napoleon, still betraying some of tho ef-fects of recent hostilities recnehctted through the hallway and into the court chamber where he deposited himself at the table and remarked that he would have ro counsel as there was a conspiracy "to swear his life away." The crowd in the lobby grew denser and the atmosphere was suffocating. Judge Laney at 8 80 had not put in appearance. He was side-tracked but the spectators waited. Finally the remiuiscence of tho late reign of terror picked himself up and walked out while Prosecuting Attorney F.ieh-no- r retiring to an ante chamber re-marked that Citizen Cantlon had low-ered his colors and would plead guilty to the charges. This was the situation when Tun Timks went to press. MM DEAD. K'onti tmed from first Pag'.l him, one of the great central figures of the martyred president' administra-tion, General Sherman lays down the scepter and surrenders to death. Ills Personal A ppearance. In his personal appearance General Sherman was as striking a figure as he is in history. Tall and spore and wil-lowy, he could not have weighed more than 10 J pounds, despite his six feet of stature. His face was wrinkled and grizzly, with a closely cropped beard, topped olT by a forehead like that of Jupiter. Hut the lustre in those rest-less eyes, the youthful tire in those deep blue orbs, they were the chief attraction of tho hero of Atlanta. With them he could scorn or smile, command or beseech as he chose. Sherman was nervous and jerky in all his movements and a cigar between his lips had a hard time to keep alive. When in a happy mood a visitor to his office found a delightful man; when cross he was liable to ex-plode liko a powder magazine, with a terriHic crash. At home he was always the polished and courteous gentleman. He admired the girls and they recipro-cated his feelings until for Home time the veteran in arms was known as a veteran kisser also. lie also loved the theater and he was a first nighter to the last. Whn his wife died it all but crushed him. Wht Sherman Thought in '411. As the old veteran and warrior Gen-eral Sherman passes down into "the valley and the shadow" it recalls a little circumstance that happened in Salt Lake city about one year ago. In lH(i8 when a brother of the gen-eral, Mr. James Sherman, died at his home in Jes Moiues, Iowa, it became the sad duty of his son, now a resident of Salt Lake city, to tear up tho old home. In disposing of and packing the furniture an old trunk rilled with papers of no particular value and yet papers that should not be carlessly des-troyed was moved from place to place awaiting some more convenient time for its examination and the discussion of its contents. One day about a year ago and when Mr, lloyt Sherman jr., had been a resident of this city for some years, he started in to overhaul the old trunk. lown in one corner "was found a faded, time-wor- letter written in 184(1 from Monteray California address-ed to James Sherman, Lancaster, Ohio, and signed W. T. Sherman. With more than ordinary curiosity Receiver Sherman read the letter and was im-pressed as others will be by the strange events that will happen in a man's life-time. As stated the letter was written by W. T. Sherman, then a second lieu-tenant in the regular army stationed at Monteray. After communicating with his brother in regard to some family matters, the, then, voting lieutenant goes on to write of his own fortunes. He speaks of his slow advancement in the army, complains of his ill luck in being stationed on coast defenses way out in California while his brothers in arms being in Mexico (this was during the Mexican w;ir) had some better opportunity to distin-guish themselves aud push on up the ladiV'T of military fame, and finally closes the letter with the sentence: "I consider my military career ended; shall resign my commission and return to the United States." California was then Mexican territory. In addition to the strangeness of This old letter (it took six months in those days for it to reach its destination) it opens up a Hood of thoughts, proving how dimly we can foresee the happening of mighty events in the future. How little this discouraged young oflicer could look ahead when he penued the sentence, ' I consider my military career ended." and see what was in store for him. Twenty years after that he marched "From Atlanta to the sea" at the head of a mightv and vie- - torious army, accomplishing a military movement that astounded the world and rounded out the work that marked him one of tho greatest generals this age has produced. There are w hole chapters in that old letter, and per-haps not the least important one the lesion all young men might glean from it. At the time when his prns-spect- s looked the darkest and the reali-zation of fame and glory seemed re-motest fate had in store for this young man a mighty object to achieve, aud honors and triumphs to be showered on him by a grateful nation, seconded by a universe. A Christmas Oflaitne; In 1864. On Christmas day, 1 Ht;4. 'Jeneral Sherman sent the following telegram to President Lincoln: "Ire tu prevent jou. a CbtMtiiai Ittfi. the City of fc.tvannah w.th ore hundred and fifty hesvy (runs, plen'v o' ammunition, and auout twenty tlve thouacd bales of cotton.' ' THE TRADE AGITATED. A Corner In Cream Cautss a Flurry Among: the (irorsre. Sax Fhasciwo, Feb. 14. There is considerable agitation in the wholesale grocery trade here over the corner in in cream of tarter, which has just been made in Europe by J. C. Hoagland of the Hoyal Baking Powder company. He has succeeded, according to private letters received here, in controlling 5.000,000 pounds of cream of taster, all the visible European supply. The ef-fect of this will be to drive many of the smaller baking powder firms out of business. The annual consumption of cream of tarter in American trade amounts to $5,000,000 annually. Schill-ing, the leading manufacturer here, in view of Hoagland's corner in cream of tarter, will make an attempt to pro-duce the material here. THE HOME CLUB. They IMay at Bolar, Poratello, Salt l.mkr and Ogrt.n Within Two Week. The Home Dramatic club of Salt Lake play in Koise before the Idaho legislature next week by special invita-tion from citizens of that place. they do "Confusion" at Toca-tello- , and arrive home just in time to till the coming holiday, the 2itd, at the Salt Lake theater, presenting the Madi-son square play, "Young Mrs. Win-throp,- afternoon and evening. Hoise will enjoy the distinction, however, of the new play first. Cheap excursion tickets are to be issued, and a large company will probably bear tho club company. On March 10th the club go to fill a night in Ogden's new opera bouse, and there is some talk of this heing follow-ed with a date in I'ark City. IN A NEW FIELD. D O. A. Follett of Man Jme Locate In This City. "Notwithstanding the fact that I have been located rn your city but a very short time," remarked Dr. C. A. Follett, the clever dentist, to a Times icribe, "I have made the acquaintance of a large number of Salt Lake people whom I esteem very much, and to say that I am much pleased with my field would be putting it mildly indeed." "How do you find your practice since your arrival in this city?" inquired The Times man. "Why," said the genial doctor, "my practice is all that a new-comer could expect, and the remarka-ble rapidity with which business is iu- - creasing is truly astonishing." Then the doctor invited the writer to accom-pany him through his spacious and ele-gantly furnished parlors, that were ar-ranged with much taste aud harmony, tine expensive Turkish rugs being strewn about here and there, which were met by the graceful folds of the handsome deep colored draperies, forming a most artistic and picturesque effect. "What kind of work do you make a specialty of doc-tor!" asked the reporter. "Crowning and bridging of teeth is that which has heretofore been my most particular line, but you se" said he as he opened drawer after drawer of tine dental instruments for the inspection of the scribe. "I have every conceivable instrument known to the profession, something that few dentists can boast of, and therefore I consider no case, however great or small, too complicated for precise and immediate treatment." "I have done w ork for some of the best people in this city." continued the doctor, "and my work has given the most perfect anil absolute satisfaction. In these days of progression iu dentistry a tooth can be preserved. no matter to what stage of decay it may have ad-vanced." "Fnt you may say to the readers of The Times," said' the pleasant gentle-man, "that I am permanently located at number 55, Fast Second South street, and when you are at leisure again I would be pleased to further enlighten you regarding the scientific advances made iu dentistry within recent years." . . THE TOPIC ONTHE STREETS. The Nelzure rr the Temple Has caused as much excitement as the Central Drum Corps ball in the theater next Friday night aud Saturday after-uoo- A general invitation is extended to all. well wishers of the Drum corps. Don't feel slighted if you don't receive a priuted invitation, none are out as it would require so many to go all around. The proceeds of the ball are to be used in paying a balance due on the uni-forms. NEXT SATURDAY A HOLIDAY- - Washington's Birthday. On account of February 22nd (Wash-ington's birthday) coming on Sunday this year, the Central Drum Corps has decided to make next Saturday a after-noon, from 2 to 10, a grand holiday for the children, so that they can attend the matinee danee in the theater. Tickets 50 cents, aud children under 12 years 25 cents. . - Xetr York Money and Mtook..' New Yohk, Feb. If. The stock mar-ket was rattier dull most of the day. The industaial was the weak spot in the market and distillers and cattle feeders dropped sharply from to 33. Hut new sugar slocks after a decline of j recovered loss entirely with something iu addition closed dull, steady. Money 3 5 r --v waySNav- - tours, cou- - lui'tion 75 pon Sii 30 Norlh Amer- - Pnetlle 's. . li. Central Pa- - ss Vacll c Mall itv aa Kock island! Ati'hiMin ', i St Louis a 'urlltu:tin .Hi it Sau Fran- - DiiivcrAlvio jr. cisio 0'".le ...I8, k St. Paul & Northern Pa- - Omit ha.... sift cltl.:. .. ST' i- t- Tex a;i Pa- - Nurthetn Pa- 9 fine u i fflepreftr- - 8 Union Pa-red !3 1 rifle 44 'i Northwest- - WellsKarno orn G 6 J 40 New York Western Un- - Central.... 8', J ton. WH Oregon Hull- - I j Police Forced to InterfereGreat Excite-men- t. An immense crowd gathered in front of the Co-o- and Auerbach's Saturday to see the photos of the central drum corps which the boys had placed there to advertise their ball in the theater next Friday, February 20th, and the matinee .Saturday afternoon. The crowd was so large at times that the police had to make tbem move on. Spiritualist Meeting. At the Metripolitan Hotel dining room J corner Third South and West lemple streets, Sunday at 2 and 7:80. Also ' Wednesday at "7:;ill. Mr. and Mrs Per-kins mediums. Platform tests from your own friends. Chiracs Markets. Chica; Fell. 14 Close. Wheat Easy; cah, V4: May. KT'ji ', : July. 91'.. Com -- St d; cash. M, : Ma j vti. t'at Stettnv; cash. 44'. : Mil) 4.V.r ts--. Poik y: ia-- h. ID.' 7',-- . May, 75. I.uni Steady: rah. f.'.'iS: May, sa.sft. Barley NoDiiUKl: 7rVj 78. |