OCR Text |
Show I 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: JUiUY FERRUAET r. 1892. Fl RE! We AivDctcmiinod FIRE! TO CLOSE OUT OUR. ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S, BOYS' & CHILDREN'S SUITS AND :.( ... - o Overcoats, Pants, Furnishmg Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes t; WITHIN THE NEXT TEN DAYS. N " To Do This We Will Sacrifice nil I'rds and df Goods at Sod k Urn that fill Istiii Everyone. ! ; ; I MEN'S SUITS. SHOES, PANTS. I Worth $35.00 For $17.00 Worth $25.00 For $13.00 Worth $7.50 For $4.50 tw Worth $6.50 For $3.50 Worth $12.00 For $7.90 Worth $10,00 For $6.00 " 20.00 " 10.00 " 18.00 " 9.00 " 5.00 " 2.75 " 4.50 " 2.50 " 8.00 " 4.00 " 6.00 " 3.00 9 " 15.00 " 8.00 " 13.00 " 6.00 " 3.50 " 2.00 " 3.00 " 1.65 " 5.00 " 2.75 " 3.50 " 1.75 TAKE ADVANTAGE of this, as it will be your LAST CHANCE to provide yourself with good, comfortable clothing and shoes at LESS THAN ' COST to manufacture. WE MUST HAVE ROOM for our new stock, which will soon arrive, and we do not want any FIRE GOODS left, as we are going to open with a bran new Stock, 'l 0. K. Shoe and Clothing Co. 117 Main Street. firm ---:r- fikh j THE g HIT Clothing PARLORS j i Saltern b WIKLa open MOMMY MOHNTIG In Their New Store. Hi M EAST SECOND SOOTHE With a New and Stylish Stock of Mil GARMENTS At Prices That Knock The Fire and Bankrupt Sales Silly Call and See Our Latest in Spring Suits and Overcoats. ,! Breeze, A. Pendleton, J. E. Farmer, J. A. Williams. Officers Grand Lodge G. M., W. Rowe; D. G. M.. H. t, Evans; G. S., J. J. Thomas; G. T., W. H. Turner; G. V., F. A. Par-ker. THE ODD FELLOWS' HALL. I'i.e New Temple on Market street Dedica-ted Last Night With nil the Solemn Ceremonial of she Order. With solemn ceremonial the new O ld Fel-lows' hall on Market street was dedicated last night in the presence of an audience that filled the big hall. ORdcn, Provo, 1'ark City. Uingham and Sandy were repr- nted. Alex Rogers, 1', G. M., called to meeting to order, and the grand master, W. P. Row, entered, accompanied by the Grand lodge officer, under the escort of Canton Colfax No. past masters clad in their Imposing re-galia. (Irani! Master Howe gave the history of the building, when the opening ode .as sunjri Prayer by Grand Chaplain Goodwin followed. The patriarchs militant, commanded by Grand Marshal W. II. Bother, were sta-tioned as follows: Herald of the north, .1. C. Hudds: of the south, Tom Cane; of tin cast, Mr. Whitelev; of the west, Mr. Isom. Grand Marsha Kucher.thcu repeated the beautiful ritual of dedication and builded the altar of the temple, consisting of blocks psinted to represent stones. The herald of the north brought forth and placed before the grand router the white stone, the em-blem of purity; the herald of the south the pink stone, the emblem of friendship: the herald of the east the blue stone, the of love; the herald of the west tee rosy and crimson stone,, the emblem of truth. Then the heralds brought forth the emblem-ati- e stones of faith, hope and charity to crown the building, and the royal temple of charity was the last stone to Complete the editice, and the heralds retired amidst loud applause. Grand Secretary Thomas in an appropri-ate speech presented the keys to the master. Grand Hosier Kowc responded briefly. The grand chaplain then offer, d up another short prayer, which was foil ,.,, i,y music. Then the grand master crvini "Hear' hear!" solemnly dedicated the hall to truth, friendship, love, hope, faith and chrity, to the practice of Odd Fellowship in I'tab. Bach herald in turn then rep ited the command of the grand master ;one sprin-kled the waters of truth, another lit the tiro of love, kindled in the hearts ot ail Odd Fellows and to endure forever; one sowed broadcast grains of wheat to spring in, an hundred-fold- , and one In the name of faith, hope an I charily strewed bcaut.ful fl iv the alter. Then the grand herald proclaimed that the edict had gone forth that Odd Fellowship has here an abiding place. Addresses were then made by W. C. Reillcv. Grand Secretary J. J. Thomas at d Kcv. li. F. Clay. The past grand masters present were F. D. Huge. Henry Colin, George Arbogast, Alex Rogers, Louis Hyams, also grand patriarch, I. W. Grcenuian, and grand scribe, T. W. Whilcly. The offleera were : President, J. J. Thomas, P. E. M.; vice president, William Elliott, I. (i.; secretary, 0.0. Farnsworth. I'. G. ; tress- - urcr. W. II. "Roy, P. G B ard of Directors W. V. Rowe, V. jr. Bucher, A. C Ewing," A. II, J'arsons, .1 c Harvey, J. T. Buckle, W. C. RalUey, J. V. j Excitement at Creecle, Denver, Feb. 27. All is excitement at Crcede. Colo., this morning. The sale of the school iands will occur this afternoon, and the squatters arc determiucd not to let the aiders buy land upon which they located. Fully TiKXl men arc in camp and bloodshed may result. The question is as to the state's title to the land as official survey have never been mado. NfRrMaio ported favorable onll. F. ainend section 1781 compiled laws ff 188, relating to city officers, their pOWirs and duties, and to amend section 1790, Compiled laws of 1888, relating to the judicial powers of cities, and repealing section I790jrelatlng to the last named subject. I a commanlcation from the govcnowas read in regard to his havin.; ' N". 1. a.iking congress to grant t'.lB lory, for university purposes, sixty si rFs of and from the Fort Douglas Military rescr-ration- ; also 0. .1. M. No. 4, asking congress ; douato the Industrial home properly for common school purposes. C. ,1. M. No. 0 came up for third reading aDd passed. C. F. No. 7, a bill for an act repealing Chapter !J, Session Laws of 1800, relating to bees, came up for third reading una passed. ('. F. So. 58 A bill for an act to provide for recording claims to water rights; lor the condemnation of hind reservoirs and atue-dnet- a and the appointment and duties of a territorial engineer of irrigation and forestry was up for third reading at the time of go-ing to press. THE LEGISLATURE. The House. The house met at 10 o'clock this morn lag, A petition was presented from the court asking for an appropriation of f.SOlHJ for roads and bridges. Council message: Passage of bills which were read for the tlrst time and referred, as follows: C. V. No. 70, makiugeight hours a day's labor on public works, referred to com. nilttee on private corporations; C. F. 77, re-ferred to committee on agriculture and irri-gation. II. F. 30, authorizing county to issue bonds for funding indebtedness and returned with amendments, to committee on counties. II. F. 75, authorizing county courts to transcribe county and probate records, re-ferred to enrolling committee. II. F. 88, attaching a part of Uintah county to Grand, referred to enrolling com-mittee. A communication was received from the chamber of commerce asking for the pass-age of the bill for exemption of trusts, loans and mortgages from taxation. The committee on appropriation reported back 11. F. lirj. Ueport adopted and tiled for third resiling. 11. F. 110 was reported back and filed for third reading. Enrolling committee reported II. F. 80, In regard to befouling waters, as having been forwarded to the governor. II. F. (10, (he metropolitan school bill, was laid on the table. C. F. 54, for territorial board of equaliza-tion, came on for third reading and passed. C. F. No. ('., an act to secure liens to and others came on for third read-ing and passed. Adjourned till 2 p.m. AFTERNOON session. The house opened at 2 p.m. as per ad-journment, and at once took up council (lie No. 5, w hich wus the special order of the day. This is a bill for an act to provide for the organization, government, aud control of building and loan associations. The Council. The council met as per adjournment, with Mr King in the chair. After prayers by the chaplain!, and reading and approval of the journal, the council settled down to the work of the forty seventh day. Communication from the house that the house has passed H. F. 08, a lull for an act to amend section ."JOS (of section 2i chap. XI, session laws of Is'.H). relating to branding cattle, etc. II. F. STi. a bill for an act to amend sec. ti'J.Mi, 4I1, SHIM of the compiled laws of lv., relating to costs, court records, etc. II. F. M, a bill for an act to regulate the practice of pharmacy. H. F. 80, a bill for an act to require no talk's public to affix to acknowledgements the date of the expiration of their commis-sions. II F. 03, a bill for an act to provide for the education of blind children. The committee on memorials reported favorably on II. J. M. No. li, relating to an entry of school section Sri, township 28 outh, range S west. Salt Lake meridian, by the proper authorities, for the use of the inhabitants of Richfield. In the county of Sevier. The committee on university and agricul-tural college reported favorably on the peti-tion of (he chamber of commerce of the city of Ogdeu. asking that a special chair for the purpose of teaching beet sugar chemistry be established at the agricultural college of Utah. Committee on municipal corporation re-ported favorably on C. F. No. BS. This is an act to amend section 1720, compiled laws of 1888, relating to the changing of the number of the city council in cities of the third class from seven to four. Committee on claims and public accounts reported unfavorably on the claim of William Maylor for $70. Keport adopted. The same committee reported back the claim of Bcaei county for 1084.86, for boarding and guarding prisoners, etc.. with, out recommendation. Same committee reported unfavorable on the claim of Peter McLaughlin for l00. Committee on ways and means reported favorable on II. F. No. 25. Committee on municipal corporations re- - sillon. I believe, todny that were the pro. moters of manufacturing enterprises able to ee for themselves, and enabled to fathom the gas volume as it really is, it would signal the dawn of a manufacturing era equal to that which the grandeur and prosperity of Pennsylvania and many localities in Indiana and Ohio Is larirely indebted. The man with means cannot lay the foundation for this era of manufacture here the wealth of Zion can." "And the feeling of eastern capital to. wards Utah"" "Decidedly timid." "Why with its mines and its gas!" "The strange, anomalous condition of things with reference to local, ." "Why should this condition Interfere with A Gftod Investment?" ''It should not; but the average man can't account for all t he caprices of capita). In the tlrst place, the aveuues in Utah arc not as ope u to foreign patronage as in some other states. The legal status. is not settled, and then this light over the local situa-tion has been permitted to uunccessar-il-alarm people who have a dollar to Invest. 1 am anxious to sec the problem solved. The sooner solution comes, the bet-ter for all our material interests." .'Colonel Treweek will buckle down to his various mining interests at once, and, al-though the interviewer failed to secure any information on personal matters, it is under-stood that his trip to the east has resulted in the consummation of hopes thai will be. cornea source of much benefit to Utah In-dustries. Ho is looking extremely well, and says Judge Bennett will have a whole lot to tell on his arrival. Tlieir Nc.kn Saved. PlTTsnt no, Feb. 'M. Kusuak, Sahol and Todt, three Hungsrians sentenced to death for killing a for killing a foreman during the strikers' riot at the Edgar Thomson steel works two years ago, were uolilicd to-day that their sentences had been com-muted to imprisonment for life. M order by a I.ifo Convict. Michikan City, Ind., Feb. 2(1. Delbert Boyer. a life prisoner here, killed William lirenuing, a fellow convict. UK MKIMN KITS. The Sorrowful Fate of a Itoy Who Was Afflicted from Childhood Ills lonely llurlal This Afternoon. Thomas Ball, a victim of epilepsy, lay over at Joseph William Taylor's under-taking rooms at U o'clock thia afternoon dead. The corpse waa almost revoltiug In its post mortem appearance notwithstanding the fact that the undertaker had lavished upon it all the care and the gentility of an undertaking establishment. It represented an empire of bloat, the tissue all gone and eaten away by a malady which, aggravated by thu unhi idled use of liquor, had afflicted him from childhood. Bell was formerly connected with Forepaugh's circus, but bad recently obtained' employment In a local theater where he wait-ed on the boxes aud served liquids to their patrons. On Wednesday lsst he was seized with an epileptic (it, anil his friends, as a Inst measure of redemp-tion, concluded to take him to the local branch of the Keeley institute. Dr. (iroves, the skillful chief of "the faculty at that in-stitution, looked into the most aggravates case, but decided to take no steps until the unwelcome patient had recovered his sensi-bilities. He left liell entirely to the nurses. So treatment was administered, and this morning at .'.SO the lit that had occasioned his removal to the Institution was repeated with such violence that the poor fellow yielded. The remains were buried ot i o'cloek this afternoon. Vtali's Clamors for Admission. New York Press. From the day when congress met mem-bers of that body have been besieged by lobbyists fttotn Utab for the admission of that territory as a stale. The lives of the members uf tiK. senate and house commit-tees on territories have been made a burden by the constant efforts of I'lah men to pour argument! in fvon of the admission of I'tah Into their ears. It is a notable feature of the raid on congress that the mormons who are in Washington on the admission errand announce that the mormon party has gone out of business in the territory because, as polygamy was its backb me, and as polygamy has been for-mally abolished by the church authorities in obedience to United .States laws, there is no longer any need of a mormon party in the territory. This plea is unquestionably only a blind, and it may be certain that if Utah is admitted as a state the mormons will rule it. Of the 80,000 voters in the territory fully 18,000 are mormons, and they will voto together in statehood for mormon interests just as solidly us they have hitherto doue in the territorial elections. There is still another reason why the mor. mon influence ought not to prevail. In supporting the hill for thu admission of Utah the mormon agents in Washington have made serious charges against tho fed-eral officials of the territory, against t'ic federal courts and against the Utah com-mission, with an animus entirely out of keeping with tlieir claim that the mormons have gone out of politics. They have charged the federal officials with com-mitting illegal acts in the discharge of their duties and with discriminating unjust-ly against the mormoni in all their official actions, but when challenged to name spe-cific acts w here such things trauspired were unable to do so. They have charged the Utah commission with ignorance, bigotry, falsehood and prejudice, and when inquiry was recently made if by this Statement they intended to reflect upon the charac-ter for integrity, honesty and fairness of such members of the commission as the present Senator Paddock of Nebraska, and of Saunders and Ramsey, who are still members of the commission, they answered in the affirmative. No one will believe such charges unsupported by proof, and no proof has been produced. It la quite certain that if an admission bill Is passed in the house It will be defeated in the senate. So long as the mormons domi-nate Utah that territory shoiijd uot be ad. m if ted as a state. a .inn' secured. Thai win DoeMajtJM case of Caaa Hit - Tin Testimony in tbe Case t Now Itelng Heard. special to Tin Times. Pnovo, Feb. 'jo A jury was secured in lie Cass Mile ease today. Tho case was then opened by tbe statement of the prose-cution, and was followed by Hllef state-fcuien- t for thu defense. The testimony was then proceeded with. AeeiiHe.l of Miealhiy HtfMOa, BrsnxKi.i., 111., Feb. 21. Last night two men named Gibbons and Walters were ar-rested here by a deputy anerlfff rom Sprague, of Wash, who accuses them f stealing sixty bead of horses in Washington and selling i hem here. They were bound over for ten! days. J L |