OCR Text |
Show I 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES; FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1892. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report Irowdcp ABsosurenf pure I Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. BIG REMNANT SALE! TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 3 DAYS 3 Crea.ni colored Twilled India fancy waists, gQ ff Important to Ladies. Space will not permit us to mention any other styles, ladies. H AVE just received from our buyer, Mr. H. A. Fyler, Even u not intending to buy, all are Invited, as this will be a big sale davs Item-tub- WE immense invoice of Spring Wraps, having purchased er, all these good at about entire manuf acturer's line; and in order to start the half thelr v,ue. season very early we will on Tuesday morning com- - mence a terrific wholesale slaughter of the entire line. Head II" ES M prices and styles carefully. Every garment at half its intrinsic a ji El Al A nubiun! liudioifi Black Newmarkets 1 2 00 Military Cape8 THE MOST GIGANTIC SALE ON RECORD THREE DAYS. Navy Blue Military Capes, AA 30 dozen Ladies' black hose, 1 K rii.- - With braid and nailhoad trimming lV.W Kogular price 30c; Tuesday Lb. Ladies' Cloth Capes, Handsomely braided, B 1 ( ff 30 dozen Ladies' black hose, OK Hfa and nailhead trimming SPJLJ.JJ Eegular price 40c ; Tuesday 30 dozen Ladies black hose, plain and drop Q K Lace Trimmed Military Capes, $4 75 UtS. in tan stitch, regular price 50c Tuesday color, are sold at the low price of. J 30 dozen Ladies' black and fancy embroi- - Ot'Q Serge Traveling Cloaks, with military capes, 1 A fC dered hose, repular price 65c ; Tuesday. O. to be disposed of at " f , , i 30 dozen Ladies' black hose, Ot'Q Bedford Cord Capes, handsomely trimmed $20 00 Regular price 55c ; Tuesday in Lace Passementerie, 3Q dozen Ladieg, black hose drop 1 Q 1 c Regular price 20c , Tuesday S Broadcloth Capes, Elaborately Trimmed S37 " and Braided, wiU be sold at Wf-'- 30 dozen Ladies' black hose, - "v fT-i- . Regular price 15c; Tuesday w MUitary Capes, with deep pinked border, 7 7 TZ. I 7 New and very nobby, at $lO.UU 30 Ladies' black silk, plaited ; KA Qtfi Regular price 85c; Tuesday UKJ Gray and Black Newmarkets, Velvet Yokes 30 dozen Children's & Misses' black silk, A7l H-fc- s and Feather-trimme- d collars v"w fcig job regular price 75c . Tuesday VLb. Salmon color India silk fancy waists, O 1 Q J K 50 doz, Gents' half hose, fancy full regular, te rtf French, something grand Eegular price 25c ; bargain ; Tuesday. . . JLU Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC., ETC. E. Sells&Co. Are closing out their whole Stook of Lumber, Doors, Windows aad Building Material at Beducod Trices for Cash. AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK, ij Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. fun H. Bacon Pr-id- ent Skcrktart E. Si.s... E B Wickl H. M. Bacon Got. A. L. Thomas. M. J. GnA? . L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis , O. Tunnicliw W. B. IIo-lah- b. Ast. Cashier J. W. Juno. F. W. itou C. F. LooritoUBUw, Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by Jamt; H. Bacon. BANK OF QOMMERCE. ll OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transact a General Banking Business. : i DIRECTORS - i Bor- - '"auk President Wm. H. McInttrb J. B. Farlow W, N. Chisbolm M. K- - Parsons. . C. L. Hannaman 8. F. Walker Cashier W. H. Irtine E. K. Kic 8. H. Fields, da Ast. Cashier E. B. Ckitchlow. UTAH an MONTANA j In High Grade Machinery. or all kinds of dntj. CarrlM In stwck for lnm diato delivery Magnesia Mectlonl Pipe Cover-ing, Iron Plpo ami Fitting!, Air CompreHora, lngoraoll Sergeant, U D. Co. Rock Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 8 to 60 Horse-Powe- r. Hoisting Engines, Pumps, Horse Woimi, Wire. Rope, Drill" Steel, Miassnd Mill Supplita, ittotf Niur Powdsr, Caps sad Fuse. Main Offlos aad Wareroomi, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake. AOBNCT, Bntte, Mont ty0orrspondunc Bolicttsd. Electric Motors! Of all Sizes kept In Stock up to 500 Volts, - -- and from 1 -- Horse Power to 40-Hor- Power. ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps of the Best Manufaoture, Suitable tor any Socket, 50 Volta to IIP Volts, 16 CP. to 750 CP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, QTEAM PUMPS, HOISTING ENGINES, w AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS, - Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago. - MINING MACHINERY. L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena. Montana BHSINESSDIRECTORY ATTORN ATTOKNfiY AT LAW OPPOSITE CULLUM n i;MTURK. "AlilLVBmi MANUFACTURERS AND UKAlJtRS IN All, school desks, screen, doors snd furmturs. Jobbing and repairuigi promptly attended to; 106 110 V7 8o. Temple. INSURANCE. IX)UISH YAMS & CO. JjMRK, LIFE AND ACCIDENT; MUTUALi of New York. a Commercial Block. FI.CMBINi. LTBAH HEATINU N01MH.lt W MAIN Q 8aU Lake Oly. , ' 0 L E. Warren MEECANTILB COMPANY. $125 Organs For Jjjj, ; $10 Down, $5 Monthly to2in Baking vii Powder: Hied in Millions of Homes 40 Yean the StaodaiA JJEOl'LES Qr-EH- OLS. COMMSROiL STKEKT. ATTRACTIONS EXTRAORDINARY ! ! 1 KngueufM.t for Oik Wok Only of William Milton's Greatest of All BBrltaqaos- - THE PETS )fiS: OF THE HAREM. 20 Young and Pretty Gaiety Girls 20 Id Conjunction with OUR MON STEM SPiCCIALTY CO. Popular Prices: --6und60 Cents. j BREVITIES. Look at the nobby bats at Gardiner's. Gild's pharmacy is the handsomest in the city. Tho real estate transfers yesterday amounted to $.r)0,'.ltt7. The Freed Furniture company received eight carloads of furniture today. A state camp of the F. 0. 8. of A. Is to be established in this territory in the near future. The Western Union holds messages for .1. DIUar, Q. H. Kom, Wm. Cloustou, Modis p! Huge and M. McDerinott. A marriage license was granted this morn-ing to Orland h. Ihrig, age St years, and Nellie E. Lundcer, ago 19 years. The Social Evening gave the last of Its series of bulls at L O. O. F. halllast evening. There were about seventy-liv- couples present. The second of the Unitarian socials was given at the Metropolitan parlors last even-in-- . Prof. Dalliu's art lecture was highly appreciated. Mr. Lewis Rouch and Miss Margaret E. Hansen were married last evening at the Inline of the bride's parents, 555 West Fifth South streot. Miss Snyder's recital at the Kuutsford Saturday evening is looked forward to by the music loving peoplu with a great deal of anticipation. J. B, Watts yesterday sold lots IB and 88, block 4, Alts place, to a Colorado man for $1,100. The property is on Fifth East, south of Liberty park. The tableaux to be presented tonight at the theater by local talent, to increase the fund of tue Orphan's Home ami Day Nur-sery, is causing a treat deal of interest, and a good house is assured. "11 JaeObt" and Howell's farce, "The were given at St. Mark's hall last night for the benefit of St. Paul's guild. The performance drew a crowded house. The Graeber Realty and Investment com-pany yesterday sold to Davidson .V lliggins, contractor, lots 17 and IS in :t, l'ostolllce addition, for 750. They will build a 19000 house on each lot. "Charity, With a General and a Jewish Suggestion," will be the subject of the ser-vices at the Jewish temple this evening. The music will include selections from Haydn's "Creation." The olllecrs of the agricultural college at Loiran have filed their financial statement for 81)1. The expenses just balance the 115,000 appropriation from the treasury of the 1'nited States. The workingmen will turn out en masse at the meeting at the federal courtroom this evening, where prominent speakers will voice their sentiments auent the bills relat-ing to labor now before the legislature. The conference of the Utah district of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- Saints (Josephlte) will convene in the Josephite chapel, Second South street, between Second and Third East, at 10 a. in. tomorrow (Saturday) and hold over Sunday. The public invited. Prof. L. E. Holden has been made chair-man of the building committee of the First Congregational church, and the vacancy on the hoard caused by Colonel Hollister's death is filled by the choice of W. W. Chis. holm. The plastering of the new edifice will bo completed in a short time, and the e will be ready next mouth. The G. A. R. hall was crowded last night by a meeting of the liberal republicans of this city, who propose to organize a club, which will be to tho republicans whit the Tuscarora society is to tho democrats. Colo-nel Sells was chosen as presiding ollieer, aud Mr. Onion secretary. A committee of seven was appointed to draft a plan of organiza-tion, to report next Thursday evening at the. same place. I). K, Morey and Georgo O. Gilbert, two wealthy men of ltico, Colorado, have de-cided hi start a bank at Spauish Fork. Tho capital stock will be 180,000, the citizens taking f 10,000, tho balance to be held by Morey and Gilbert. I). E. Morey is at present ou the ground sujeriuteuding the finishing ot a two-stor- building which has been especially built for the bank. He will soon be joined by his family who are at present in the east. Mr. Gilbert has just returned from the east, where he purchased ull the necessary counters, safes, etc., for the bank. They expect to open in about six weeks. The concert given last niL'ht at the M. E. church by the colored talent of tho city was a grand succcsb in a musical way, if not in a financial. The singing was far above the average, and the programme from start to finish was enjoyed by all. The features of the evening, however, were tho singing of Mrs. Pulkerson, A. E. Sharers and the quar-tette and the recitation by Mrs. Wallace, .lust before the last piece was sung, Elder Sanders came forward and made a few re-marks, kicking on some of the songs that hail been sung in answer lo the encores, lie said "that they sounded more like a negro minstrel show than a concert In a church." The audience evidently didu't agree with the reverend brother, as the ap-plause had been longer after what he called a "negro minstrel song" than at any other time. at Ouray, Is in tbe city, visiting with bis ward. Miss Flora Karr, who is a pupil at Rowland hall. W'i'llaiu Hogc of Montana is a guest at the Walker. Miss J. Richards of Baltimore is at the Kuutsford. J. T. Burgett of Butte City is a guest at the Cullen. A. F. Dayton and wife of Butte are guests at the Walker. Thomas Fisher of New York is stopping at the Kuutsford. Thomas I. Potts, postmaster at Woodland, is in the city. Georgo M. Barbour of Chicago is at the Continental. J. A. lioschauin of Chicago is registered at the Templeton. Geo. L. Smith of East Liverpool. O., is a guest at the Templeton. C. N. Johnson of (Ireat Bend, Ind., is stop-ping at the Continental. G. F. Chapman of Evanston, Wyo., is a guest at tho Cullen. P. O. liiehards of Rock Springs Is regis-tered at the Kuutsford. Superintendent Perry of the Weber county schools is in the city. H. 8. Roy of the Colorado A Utah Oil & (las company is In the city. R. M. Marshal, formerly of Telluride, Colo., has decided to make his home in Salt Lake. C. T. Stevonson returned from the east this morning and is at his accustomed place again. J. H. Bollard of St. Paul and J. J. Me. Holtiiu of Montana are registered at the Kuutsford. J. W, Harding and wife of Denver are in the city. Mr. Harding has extensive busi-ness interests here. Assistant United States District Attorney K. B. Stevens has moved into his new house on the east bench. Geo. J. Handy, formerly of Montrose, Colo , has moved his family to this city and will go lulo the real estate business here. The frieuds of Col. M. Shaughnessy will regret to learn that he is confined to his apartments in Washington with an attack of rheumatism. F'rank Stephens, who was for a long time identified with the Penn Life Insurance com. pany, is at Gloster making hooks for the speculators ou "the next heat." PERSONAL. Court Knporter like is up from l'rovo. 11. H. Whipple; of Oirden is at tin1 Walker, (leo. A. Carpenter Is a juest at the Kuuts-ford. (ieo. H. Wade of Moab, Utah, Is at tho Cullen. ,T. H. Homes of Oi;dcn Is registered at the Walker. Y. (j. Burgess of New York is at the Tem-pleton. S. W. Kuutt of Ocdcn is registered at the Cullen. ' P, B. Cooper of Butte, Mont., Is at the Walker. Jcre Mahoney of Colorado is registered in the city. W. I. Carbie, a Binirhatn merchant, is in the city. K. ii. Simpson of Omaha is at the Kuuts-ford. L M. Woodsworth of Omaha is at the KouUford. 0. W. Abbey of Chicago is a guest at the Kuutsford. W. Aldridge aud wife of Denver are at the Kuutsford. I'. Koote, probate judge of Juab county, is in the city. Charles Crane, the sheepman of Kanosh, is in the city. lion. John Kiukaid, an i x ni i rn her of the Colorado senate, aud a prominent atlnrucv "THE TIMES" BILL-BOAR-Another Measure for the Itegulatiou of the Gin Mill Mr. Pike's Hill on l'harmacy in lrtah. Anothor bill for the regulation of the gin mill is before the house aud providos that any application for license may be refused for good cause in tiie discretion of the city council or county court, aud that no such license shall be granted to any establish-ment, except a hotel, located within 300 feet of any church or public school building being used for that purpose, or within 100 feet of any theater, variety theater, concert hall or any like place of amusement; aud provided further, that no saloon, tippling house or dramshop shall have or keep in connection with or as a part of such saloon, tlpplllng house or dramshop any wlnerooni or other place, either with or without door or doors, curtain or curtains or screen of any kind, into which any female person shall be allowed to enter, from the outside or from such tippling house or dramshop, and there be supplied with any kind of liquor whatsoever. The other section of the bill provides "and the county court or the city council may re-voke any licenses granted to the keepers of saloons, tippling-liouses- , dramshops, or for the selling or giving away of any intoxicat-ing drink or malt liquors, within' the city or euiiuiy, in ine juogmeni or me county court or the city council, such action may bo necessary to the peace and good or-der of any precinct of the county or of the ciU-The bill providing for a uniform system and government of free schools in L'tah has passed. The Pike bill regulating the practice of pharmacy in Utah, which was passed yester-day, provides that it shall be unlawful for any person to compound drugs and medi-cines unless he is a licensed pharmacist. A board of pharmacy, live members, are to be appointed by the governor to pasB upon the qualifications of applicauts lor license as pharmacist and grant the same. The li-cense fee is placed at $3 for license aud 6 for application for examination, and then there is a fee of S'J for reuewal. After three mouths after the approval of this act it shall be unlawful for any store or phar. macy lo dispense medicines or poisons un-less by a licensed pharmacist, uuder a pen-alty of fiM tine. It makes all pharmacies responsible for the quality of drugs and chemicals, except patent and proprietary preparations, ami articles sold in the orig-UH-packages, uuder a penalty of 800 tine. At the end of the seventeen sections there Is printed on the bill an endorse-ment of it by twenty-eigh- t drug firms of this city. Apparently there will be no Young county dnrfug this session of the legislature. If Boine members of tho legislature didn't possess vanity in an Inordinate degree, as shown by their desire to hear themselves talk and their efforts to convince their asso-ciates and tho public that they know a little more than anybody else, business would not be so vastly accumulated for the last hours of the session. "Hlg I and little you" fig-ure largely in legislative bodies. Authorized City Agents FOR TUB Deposit Stamp System. OF THE Utah Commercial & Savings Bank. K-- It. First Soath. 10th Wsrd Coop Cor. 8th East and 4th Sontn O F. Hrnnks Cor. 1st South sod 6th Rut Foulger Bros 68 K 01 liardley A Sperry B3S South Main Mrs. A. Butterworth. Cor. srd Went and 8rd Sontn Wm. Stoneman 444 W.4th North 16th Wsrd Store 40 W. lit South Mrs. 0. Hill m N. 6th Won S. F. Ersns Ill S. 5th West J. Shimming 697 N. 1st West Frank Brsntmg fttff 8. Cth East Slddowsv Bros Till E.7th South Mrs. S. floras Cor. Ststo and 11th South Snurr Hons Sat W. titli Sonth J. M. lrrins 766 S. fed Easi R. H. Indns 469 8rd St John H. K- -l SIS K. tud Sou Arthur Frewin 779 W. North Tempie A. B. Woodrol Liberty Park John P. Cos Cor. 3cd South anil Srd East Robineon A King 47 Wont Tempi J. W. Harris 210 CM John Brown Cor. N. Teuipls sod and wnt C. P. Held 877 Bth 81 Rirhard Duerdln Bouatlf el Centerrltle Co-o- p Cenlervllle Pacific Lumber Bslldlag Co Sugar Postufflee James Neilson Big Cottonwood Osorgs Savl'.le Mill CresSt J. X. Robinson Farniingtea cp DEPOSITS can be made at the Bank at . - sny of Its agents, and when tat smoaai rssche.. $1.00 the depositor will get C per cent hv tsrest thereon, compounded 4 times a year. (ilCNKHAL BANKING) BUSINESS. DinacTons P. Armstrong, P- w- Madaen. Thos. W. Ellerbeck, lloliver Roberts. Dr. Jos s. liieh-ards, Thos. V." .Teunimre, O. 11 Uarday, M. S. Csmmings, Hamuel Mcluirrs. WEATHER OF A MONTH. Some lntf Inta That Comes From Observer Suliitlmry of the l.oru.1 Signal Service Iturean. "Monthly Keview of the Utah Weather Service, for January, UfB," is the title of an artistic little pamphlet that hears the name of George X. Salisbury, local weather sharp, on its title page. It is an interesting production and contains the following facts; Pressure A high atmospheric pressure prevailed over l'tah during the erealer part nf the mouth and controlled the wind movc-meti- t and temperature. Tiie area of the 9M, Wrd and Ullx was very high, the sea. level pressure .Ki.S inches. Low-ana- s of s light tat Batty affected this region on the 4th, 5th, lr.th, 26th and 31st. The average pressuro, reduced to sea level, for Salt Lake City was :jo,:t54 inches, which i in excess of tin; normal. This is probably a fair average for the territory. Temperature The temperature was, in general, below the normal, the mean of twculy stations beiug St. George had the highest temperature, 6V, ou the 7th. Nephi had the lowest temperature reported, lit' below zero, on the 11th. The greatest monthly range was 04 at Cisco. The least range was :;:t at Snow vl lie. A decided cold wave swept over the territory from the 11th to the 13th, reaching the northerly stations on the I li li , and the easterly and southerly ones on the UKh and 13th. Precipitation The precipitation was most-ly In the form of snow, with the exception of rata at some stations on the closing days of the month. The average amount of water from both ruin and snow was 0.K5 averaged fr.itn tw. ntv one stations. The greatest amount, 1.70 inches, fell at Lake Park, Davis county. The least amount for any station was a trace at Richfield, Sevier county. Fourteen inches of snow fell at Salt Lake City, thirteen at Provo, seventeen at Lake Park, a trace at Ml. Carmel, none at all at St. George and varying uraouut at other stations. Twenty.eight incite remained OB the ground nt the eud of the m.,i.- at Sol-dier's Summit, seventeen at Stolield, twelve and a halt a Levari, eleven at Kcphi. lesser amounts at other ststuius, none at all at Mt. Carmel and St. George. SleB occurred at suowville on the MUtli. Thumipr and light-ning on the i'th at Ogden. Weather The weather for the mouth was unusually cloudy, and the prevailing wind direction northwest. Are You l.onK Egf? Vt'liuu purchasing your ttfcets for any point in tin east see that thaMnead via the ( htcaaro. Milwaukee & St.aaul ruilway. Kor time, excellence ol ipui nt, c., the "Milwaukee" is alwin In Ki 1. All through trains are solid velBmled, heated heated with sl"iim nd ligjjB- - with elec- - li '". I" ; n; servl. e linest in 1,1 A'! ""in etioai; (ire made in union depots. Kither of undersl;ned will cheerfully furnish deajputive matter or any other ir..riin!:n tf Y-x- Mitchell, eommeri ir.l a.ent: 71 A'. Powell, traveling ac nt, Progress f g, bait Lake City, Utah. 1B |