OCR Text |
Show r j 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THl JANUARY 2L. 1892. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report. ARSOlllfELf F3JRE IA Fair Division! 1 ' Ois liicliisiis, E AND ' ' W I Rnfi Rlnnk Fsrthsr Swssv jfisMja I Saturday Night UuA 1 . We closed the old Store, and moved R; . $7L the balance of our New And icr the next 10 days we shall hold the rreatest Slaughter Sale of Stock to our MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, CORSETS and EMEEOIDEKIES A Trade Palace on tho corner of Third P ' . South and Maut.chwoon.cier J v XLVT K D OW11 ID Utah. Z the convenient business center of the n- We shall also reduce our entire stock of rjnrrrts i iy cwds, cms, and mm S ' j reach our store, and those who live y, feV Tjj$k north one block farther. So we con- - jfp1 j fej H ll sider the distance tWa& samm fabfaaBr equally d. i. i. y. And we feel confident that therewili - We shall open our great J j be no reluctance on the part of our PW, TT tL IT lv T f A ffi pstrontotrTel that hort dtotance f J V H VI H 1 farther, knowing that they will be ' X JL. JL-- rf X JL '" well repaid for the slight extra exor- - in it you will find table after table loaded down with Bargains in Notions W,! tion, by trading with the reliable do- - Ilr i J08' Embroidenos, Ribbons, Siioos, Fancy Goods, Etc., Etc., Etc; Look out for X XI pf announcements. Come and get our prices and buy where you can gel best --Htr J, tators of low prices. valuesj for youx' dollar r : AYibs-'&FYLERCO- - r ll Walker Bros. & Pjrlep Go. j" - " - $k yfc' SJ 1 i)lM:OS iilrennmnts of Table Linens. Thousands of yards of ICmbroideries. Stacks of beautiful Jackets, Etc, j W, wj II Thousands of dollars worth of SiTksrThousanls of tlollars'worth oTnresGoods. HHiKlrettsTf(hesotn Tj Muslin Underwear. lallJairs of Shoes. Hundreds ofMeTiN, Youths' and Boys' ' Fine Ov7mm oats "and Suits. 7F " di cds of pairs of Corsets, in all the celebrated makes. C arpcK Curt ahis, Shades, Genta' Furnishings, Gloves, Laces. and Fancy Articles all go at Sacrifice Prices. ' m r: - . a Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. I I g11 1 1ii Ijijj 1 1 j w j Hek in Old Hands. Messrs. Dillon & Ulrieh, who recently dis-posed of the Arcade restaurant, have taken possession again, and will again eater to the public as in the past. The best the market affords will always be at the disposal of their patrons. 85-8- 6 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC Sells & Go. Are dosing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and JBuilaing Material at SEDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. Authorized City Agents FOR THE Deposit Stamp System. OF THE Utah Commercial & Savings Bank. K-S- K. First South. 10th Ward Co-o- p Cm. 8th East and 4th Senth (!. V. lirooks Cor. 1st Suath and 8th East Fouleer Bros ft) K Bt Karate; A Sperry flSR South Mala Mrs. A. Biitterworth..Cor. 3rd West and 3rd South Win. Stnueman 444 W. 4th North lBtli Ward Store B4fl W. 1st South Mrs. C, Hill 378 X. 6th West H F. Evans Ill S. Sth West ..). Shtmmtag 587 N. l.t Weat Frank Hrantluij 66? 8. 4th East Htddowav Hros. 701 E.Tth South Mr. S. Horue Cor. Stats rd 11th South Snarr 4 Son. ft4 W. fith South .7. k M. Irii o 76t) S. vind Kant R. H. Irvine 459 3rd St John H. Kelson 818 S. 2nd South Artiiur Frawiii 776 W. N' rtri Tempi A. H. Woodruff Liberty Park John F. Coo Cor. 3nd Sruth and Sril Et Robinson King 647 '.Vest TemaU J. W. Harris 21U CSt John Brown Cor. N. Temple and '.ted Wert C. P. Held 377 Sth S Richard Huerdln Bountiful Ceoterflle Co-o- p CentervlUe pacllle Lamber 6 Building Co Sugar Pu.torTJce James Nellson Big I'ottonw uoi 0.0ree Saill Mill Creek 1. E. Robiuson Farminsrtea CP DEPOSITS can be msde at the Hank o? OViwith any of Its agents, and when the ainoanl reaches 1.00 the depositor will jef 5 per cent ia terest thereon, cntnponnded 4 timea a year. GENERAL BANKING BISSISESS. Diiictop.s -- F. Armatrotic, P. W. Kad.en, That, W. Ellerkeck. Boliver Roltert. Dr. Jo, s. Rich. lrds, i'hos. W. Jennlng.. 0. li Ucrday, K. B. ClEiuiuies, Samuel Mctutyr --V ' ik I WANTED! j HORSES I A1VD . - cows. r ; I hayr-- 100 Lnts in tlifTei'cr.t pnrts nf Hie City that I want to trade for Brood Mares and Cows. I hae retired from the Real Estate business and with to close out some of my Real Estate. LOTS FROM $1500 UPWARDS?): I am on the trade if ymi are. Address me at my ranch. I also have a rrood past tire and can accommodate 100 Load of horses. For pttrtkulurn, S ADDRESS We GUSMMN, BUFFALO TAEK, UTAH. WANTED! ;( ' l-- z ii gj Matteawtn Felt Slippers ni cost at cost at cost. Hatteawan Seamless I'm Suiters at cost at tauten & Ltxc-i- , ltW Miin street Dr. B. Mi Seaicri Dentist ! W! ;hri to announce to the Salt Lake peo-ple hat he is now permaueully located iu loom 80S audoUi Progress Block, qwe his services can he procured for s llH-- s dental work at all hours. i I til 4' iici neHlllBaking UjaPowdei: Vied in Millions of .domes 40 Yea the Standard. ' tcndlnjf the Masonic grnnd lodge, and re. turned to their home In Ogden at midnight. Scott of Park City - at the; Conti-nental. II. TI. Klnjr, a Laramie merchant, is at the White. Inn (Juinlan of Laramie, Wyoming, is at the Walker. Attorney Park C. Hayi of Ogden is at the Knutaforo, Walter StrinKbam, a Man'', photographer, is iu the city. 3. K. Carlisle of l'iiilad el phia ia at the Kri utsford. lohn Wii it lock , a .1 it all rancher, is at the Continental. Mr. II. W. Brant of Bingham arrived in the citv last evening. IL C. Chamber and wife returned this morning from I'ark City. Henrj C. Jarrett, the veteran tlicatrical manager, la at the Kuulsford. Judge Wampier returnad last evening from his Minnesota trip. Henry Adams, prosecuting attorney of Juab eounly, is at the ( ontiucntal. K. S. Browne and wife leave today on a three weeks' pleasure trip to California Miss Mary While nod Miss C. P. White and maid of (iraud Rapid are at the Conti-nental. 0. I). Randall of St. Louis is at the Knutsford. He was the first, to register at this house when it opened. C. F. Anuett has relumed from a brief visit to Denver, where he was the guest of Colonel John ArUna of the Rock Mountain A'ete. PERSONAL. Dr. .1. W. Bracken of SprlngTille Is in the city. f. Kr.nise of Telluride, Colorado, is in the eity. A. f Emerfoo, W. N. Shilling and p. C. Schramm spent yesterday in the city, at. PLEASURES QF MEMORY. What a blessed thing Is memory. How It brings up the pleasure of the paat, and hides the unpleasantness! You recall your childhood days, do you not, and wish they would return V You remember the pleasant associations, while the unpleasant one are forgotten. Perhap to our mind cornea the fce of some friend. It wa once a pale, sad face It showed marks of pain, line of care. It seemed to be looking itito the here-after, the unknown future. And then yon recall how it brightened, how It rc.oYcred its rosy line, bow It became a picture of hap-piness and joy. Do you remember these things? Many people do, and gladly tell how health returned, how happiness caruc hck, how the world aermed bright. They tell how they were once w eak, les, s in pain, and certainly unhappy. They tell of sleepless nights, restless days, un-touched food, unstrung nerves. And then they tell how tbey became happy, healthy and strong once more. You have heard il often In the past, have you not? You have heard people describe how they were cured and kept in health v You certainly can re-member what it is lint baa so helped people in America, if nol, listen to what Mr. Annie Jenness Miller, who is universally known as the great dress reformer, says-- "Six yeara ago, when suffering from mental care ami overwork, I received the most pro-nounced benefit from the use of that great medicine, Wurner's Safe Cure." Ah, now yon ral&auber. Now you recollect how much you have heard of this great Cure Now you are ready to admit that memory is Usually pleasing, that the highest pleasure comce from perfect health, and that this great remedy ha- - don more to produi o and prolong health than every other discovery ever kno n in the entire history of the whole w orld. .r THE SJSSCBBT SOCIETIES. The Miisitus mid PatV 0 B Both in Session I.nst Mghb The annual conclave of the rand lodge of L'lnh rua-ou- s closed last evening with the election of the following gnnd otlicers for the ensuiug year: V. N". Scliillinf;, grand master; A. li. hmery, deputy grand master; A. 8. Chapman, senior grand warden; R. I.. Scanuell, junior grand warden; J.S.Scott, grand treasurer; Christopher Dlehl, grand secretary; .lames Lowe, grand chaplain; Charles 1'. Jack, grand orator ; F. C. Srramm, grand lecturer; A. Kmerson, grand marshal; W. 1). Sutton, grand staudard.bearer; H, F. Evan, grand senior deacon; M. . Lipman, grand junior deacon; F. 8. Mathis, senior grand steard; Simeon Drake, junior grand steward; J. F. Corker, grand tjlcr. The session of the (rand lodge was one of the most eventful and at the same time one of the mot interesting Ihat has taken place in this city. The attendance throughout has been more widespread, and the otlicers elect will attend lo the laying of the corner stone of a building that iii every stone will reflect the grandeur of the order in Ziou. P, O. s. of A. Insinuation. The installation of otlicers of the Patriotic Sons of America lat night was one of the most pleasant eventf of the season. The camp mom was uppropriateiy festooned, while to this was added the charming col-ors of the order's regalia. The visitor:- - be-gan to assemble at an uuusualiv earlv hour, lal 8:80 Deputy District President J. M. Stall entered the hall. BICOTted by pusi President Crcenwald. Past President Stall then rapped the camp lo order, and the fol-lowing officer were Installed: tiii.o. i, President, A. M. Hell; vice-- i resident, A. L Wilson; master of forms, George Bullard; recording secretary, A. W. Kayhouid; treasurer, c. M. Bberly; conduci top, M. s. Gillespie; inspector. L. Needham: gnard, W. li. Daniels. Cemp Ao. e. President, c. K. Reynold: C. M. Jackson; master of forms, W. R. (irant; recording secretary, II. .1. Moore; financial secretary, J. II. Va- - nalityn; treasurer. C. K. Stanton: A. V. Klne; inspector, J. II. Ben- - nett; guard, George Reynolds. Cwiii .Vo. .1. President, If. II. Smith; A. I). Klllot; master of forms, (i. H. Brastow; ireasunr. II. T Duke; re! cording secretary, A. .J. U. Terpi ning; litem, rial secretary, S. Kwing; . ouduetor, A. B. Williamson; inspector, (i. II. Bennett-guard- C. W. Hall. President Smith of amp .". then eddre.sed the order after which there was an adjourn-ment to the richly laden tables of which all partook with zcai and relish. At 111 o'clock the dance began and continued with unftag. glng interest until an early hour Ibis morn-ing. The event was a most enjovable one. BREVITIES. The real estate transfers yesterday fooled up ?24,534. There is an effort being made to reorgail-th- c Apollo club. Postmaster Kenton has a touch of the grip, but is attending to business as usual. Messages are at the Western I'nion office for Col. t'liarkb II. Irwin, W. A. Lynch anil H. S. Culver. Major Woiigli. the Indiau agent at While lfock, intends to locate his home here in or-der to educate his children. The legislative aolon arc not in session today hiving gone on an online;. l he are flitting the agricultural college at Logan. Another biir audience was pp'scnt at the revival services last OTenlng In the 1'irst Metliodist church. Tonight Dr. IlilT will preach. Jeeob Medsen was examined before a board of medical advisers in tin Probate court yesterday and wa- - committed as an in-sane person. Sneali thieves stole, two tine overcoats from the resideneeof A. Raehafsky, :J7 South First West street, Thursday evening while the family were at supper. The Young Men's Democratic club will have a hall this evening at the I. O. O, K. ball. The democratic members of the legis lature have been invited to be present. This has been an unusual winter for deign-ing. There has not been as loni;' a period of trood sleighing iu this valley Blnce 1868 according to the testimony of old residents. (icncral Witchcr the pavmaster stalioncd al Fort Douglas says that' both the Teller and the Faulkner Cainc bills were Intro, duced iu the interest of the mormon church. The lowering of the sidewalk in front of the First ML F. church has necessitated the chopping down of the large simile trees that were set out fourteen years ago by Dr. Ilitf. Mrs. Fannie Thatcher died this morning after a protracted illness. er death was unexpected a she had been improving lately. The date of the funeral will be an nounced. News from Sugar Houe announced yes-terday Hie death of Mrs. Ray Davis. The lady was the daughter of W. C, A. Smool and had a large circle of friends in this city and Provo. There is great interest among local militia men in the proposed militia bills before the legislature. The one presented vesterday by f.lendinning is similar to the laws of New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania. F. C. fiuilds, one of the best known pre scription drug clerks in the city. ,ns secured h live years' lease of the corner in Brooks' building opposite the Knutsford hotel and will open a palatial pharmaceutical The board of education has granted the use of the schoolhouscs in each ward except the Fifth and Sixth for the liberal primaries tomorrow evening. The janitors have been instructed to have them warm an. comfort able and lighted up by 7::-t- o'clock. lie i.utchcrs held a meeting last night at which measures were adopted for self pro. teelion Martin Lannan presided. A com mittee nf ten was appointed to wait upon the eity council aud urge an ordinance to pro. hihit the peddling of meat. The capsizing of a cutter ycterdav even lng spillfdo.it Mrs. W. ( . ( lark and Vis D. n. Hoover. Neither of the ladies were Injured fortunately. The horse with the overturned sleigh dragging behind arrived safely at his stable without daina-- e I.. him self or the cutter. The. accident occurred at the gale. officer Carey Is not only a good officer hut Is a brave and ourageous man.'-- Last night al the Imminent risk ..f his life he stopped a runaway learn belonging to Ihnhalter sods factory. It was at the corner of , and Stale streets, and Carey at. drvged about a hundred ) arils, but escaped un-harmed. Postmaster Benton has been asked to sup. Ply a Montanian with a housekeeper. Ko1. lowing is the appeal: "Hi: Sundv .lan. 11, im. Mr. P. M , Salt Lake CitT, I tab: Dear sir I write vim this asking you if you no of cuy Lady that would liklcy want a place as housekeeper on a cuntray runce that would work for weag. s if so pleas.- hatide heor the strip of paper with my name and addrc-- s on it so she may write to mc and you will oblige me votirs truly ,1. W. Williams." he level. The tramway is blocked by sno v Consequently the output from the South lialena is only about one-ha- lf what it wou d be if the road was open. The shaft on the Galena at Fish Springs is now down about ISO feet. It will the lunuel when a depth of 'in feel I reached. All of the mines at Fish Spril g are showing finely. Mining men want a school of mines established. The legislature will be urged to pass suitable legislation. It is an insti-tution that would benefit the mining in-dustries of ft ill. The heavy snows at nearly nil of the min. Ing camps have . r n retarded the ore shipments the las! few days. it is aid that of the miners i n the Comstock are Idle and are anxiously wailing for spring to open in hopes of secur-ing work. The Chinese quarter of Virginia City is said to he the liveliest section of the whole town. it has faro games that ere srau patronized by both white aud yellow -- u. kei . A Carson dispatch says that a smn'l meteoric fragmen t passed through the le: k window of tieorgc Youderhyde's harnc-.-sho-last Saturday. It fell from a cloudi. s sky about 4 p. in., at an angle of sixty de grees. I'nder a glass it shows metal re. sembling nickel, crytslized in places, with smooth cavities and indentations all over. I' weighs half an ounce, and is about the size nod shape of a big bean. It will be sent to the Smithsonian institute. MINING NEWS. Business at Bingham very brisk. From three lo live carloads of ore are shipped daily and there would be a great deal more if it wa nol for the deep MOW. The latter j is from two and a half to four feet deep on RAILWAY BREVITIES. 0. F. PefTer of the Rio Grande Western paid a th ing visit to the city jestcrday. The Wiliard company jump from here to Denver leaving Saturday night via the Un-ion Pacific railroad. The through Wagner sleeper from Snn Fmn. isco to N. w Vork passed through Salt Lake today over the Rio Grande Western. Hie new depot of the I'nion Pacific at Eu-reka is located in the heart of town. It will soon be readv for use. The I'tah Central is still blocked by snow. A big gang of nu n are at work but the snow fall in the mountains has been very heavy. General Superintendent Bancroft of the I'nion Pacific is iu town. II" re part, the mountain division clear of snow and all trains are running on time. There was no railroad built lo Deep creek today, and the festive news item about rail-road headquarters was exceedingly elusive, and not obtainable. The Suit Lake and Ogden railway people are engaged in :i survey of their route. It is to run from heio lo I'tah City, thence b the lake, thence north along the beach aud easterly to igden The city council have called upon .1. II. Bacon and Kdmund Wilkes to show cause why their railway franchise-- , granted for the Deep Creek railway, and the Salt Lake, llailey s Puget Sound' railroad, should not. lie forfeited. The first through Pullman sleeper from San Francisco to New Vork w ill pass through Ogden tomorrow morning, continuing east over the I'nion Pacific. Hereafter the I'nion Pacific will carry one of these through sleeper every week. '1 he I'nion Pacific tcno. red it- - compli-- i ments to the member, of the legislature to.: doy mnl took thetu on a special train to Logan for the purpose of visiting the Agri-cultural college. General Agent D. p. Bur. lei a.oinpanicd the purtj . Yin excursion-ists will return this evening at 7::J.i).,'clock. Mr. Sam Levy ia now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will ho sure to like it. .--. MILITARY DANCE. Company A's Ball Next Monday liven, og a: Younger' Hall. The member of Company A, Second regi. mint, Utah National Guard, will give a grand ball at Younger' dancing hall next Monday evening, .lanuary 25. it w ill be a splendid social affair, and no expense will spared to make it a grand and delightful success. The dance programme provide? nineteen number-- , and there will be setn nil extras. The turnout tecs aud color of their badges are as follows: Committee of arrangement-- , red . jjj Schule, 11. .1. t'urrun, K. J, M. 11. mm II, with the rutin company; floor manager white P. E. Culllnan, H. J . Curran, O. Oj Weber, J. .1. Raljly; reception eommltteM blui !'. M. Sclmlzc. 'I. II. Manslieid, V, Bj Lowery. P. Stern: decorative .minittee P. E, ullin.in, D. Ntaus. .!. M. Suliiian, P. M. S. hultze, C. II. K' illey, p. E. sergeant at arms Whlttcmore; master of ceremonies, C. H. K.eilley a-.-- r.nt 11. i.e lo rtiloagn oiid the l ast. Passengers having Salt Lak City at 7a, m., via the Union Paclfl . and Chic )& North Western railways now reach Chicago at 11:51) a. in. the third day. Under this ar. rangemenl tile Chicago A Noi'.h Western rail '.vay carrie passengers from Council Bluff j to Chicago in two hours less time than heretofore, and reaches the latter point In time to make connection with early after-noon trains fur the ca i. tliu- - rediielni the time to New York and other eastern citier, HI i rul hours. M Li |