OCR Text |
Show npi'iiii'im i mmm p 1!VMH THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SIT Till) AY, JANUARY 23, 1892. cohn Bros. HOUSE1 101 ,DMENS! For the past eight years ""T I Everything Lmon Sale goes OUR LINEN SALES C-g- go THAN COST Hits bee n special faetar, bat this hwoo w have extraor --O sCJJ (Unary bargain to oiler oer patrons. x,. rQ Ilu Sato taeludaw everything In Table Linens of every kind aul anetv. Nothing to reeerved or held beck, our As usual we ml Table Linens into convenient lengths, as entire stork of Napkins, from the cheapest as they arc easier to handle and examine in this shape. the verv lw'-- t, l" in this sale. I esL Heavy Honey-Com- b Bath Towels, isx:v,. - .,; All Linen, Fringed Table ( lotos, with colored border, Our Entire Stock of TOWKUNGS AM) CRASHES Turkish Bath Towel, bleached tad unbleached, at 2 yard long, at 75c each. pj;m JJonig jjjjjjj jjjjjj JJjJfjjj (Jgjjg of even-- kind and description are offered at bare cost in this ' ' Fine German I.incn Bleached Damask" Table Cloths. Januarv Linen Sale. 100 dozen of doscriDtlon Is Included in this sals at bars Goes' Fancy Turkish Bath Towels at less than cost . with to match, at 13.40 , ev( rv colored borders, Napkins ,t reserve. ISO pices Damask SearSng Linens; treah P.hPnillP TaOPStfi Vplvpt and Vplfiur Table CoVfirS Damask Towels at - ea.-- and upwards. ,. goods, beautiful designs, offered at bat it. Linen Buck Towel, at 6e ,., b and upwards. , Linen, White Damask, Fringed Table Cloths, with Sl rythi In ail SiZBS, ' Everything iu Towels is included iii this sale. 12 Napkins, at 2.'J5 per set. this January Linen Sale. Are inrlnded in this sale at less than cost. , sasaataas s White Oroehel Bed Quilts, at ." each. , a(, ,!r(l s,',s a( ct, Full sue White Cm-Lo- t bed quilts at 90c each btnpeq nd Checked Nainsooks at 8e Mr yard Extra! vy, full 10-- 4 White Bed Quilts, at Tn,l0 I I ,OTAVl AtJ A,BareC0St- - VV,Vit ,m,ortwl Marse,,,,,s CtlM, NtWtoigM inUla VU ,,,n(l ll1!,'";: a,"l.i,. 1.2( and ,.,0 our entire stock of Scrims at cost. I Ml less than cost j--4 Bleached Muslin at 5 l-- per yard. Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale Muslin at Brown sheeting at 5c per yard. 8 per yard. Every Garment in Out Gioak Department, of Every Description, flT f A 6 I 1 ' i ' t t S j ' I iISM nnAO From the Cheapest Wrap to the Finest Alaska Seal Garment is I I I I .'I :? a I I H 1 W I V H J 1 I LUMN HKUo, Ottered at a Great Sacrifice. ; j J $J JjJ .1 4 1 I X 11 J.J 1.1 Xl B5-B- 6 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. T.R.JONF90- - BANKERS, lfHMAIN ST 8ALT LAJUS BUYS OKES AND BULLION. Skookum Root '' Grows Hair Rapidly. ' kvf'S Eradicates Dandruff! I Stops Kalling Hair. t ' ' U a I'reventive li V'n-- Hi ofEaldnesja. "'SiffieT 1 Grows Hair on 3J Hal" Head. ; ' Is an Hsqi'.iMte Wm& Toilct Articlfc I 1 j t Is Free from all I PTf l coloring matter. Containes no Mineral orVegetable Poisons Is an honest and meritorious) preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. GabeUhe Tailor. jvm IjV 65 W. 2nd South, i II Salt Lake City. ' fe-l- Salts to $15 to $55 L SUITS MADE IN 24 HOURS. 93 PANTS MADE IN 5 HOURS. li & c T7 F16'"cll, WoriUB" 3 J. W. FARRELL & CO. PLUMBERS, Ui I STUM FintlS. Dealers in all klndarf Lift and Force Pumps. Orders taken for Drive and DurWhUa, Caawpoola bnitt and counactioos made; 137 Main, eppealta A ' h Bros. TeJephona. 300. " Skookum Root Hair Grower Ce. NEW YORK, pea Sale by all Dcuggista, - WANTED! j V HORSES i A.IVD . --I I COWS. r I tiafvp 1 00 Lots in different parts of thf City j that I want to trade for Tirood Maren j and Cows. I have retired from the Heal Estate business and wish to close out some of my Real Estate, f LOTS FROM $150 AND UPWARDS. I am on the trade If yo3 are. Address me at my ranch. I also have a good pasture and can accommodate 100 head of rl korsca. For particulars, mm ADDRESS , 3fe Wm. GLASMAM, BUFFALO TARE, UTAH. l! L WANTED! 1'"' y UL THE LIBERAL PRIMARIES. Enthusiastic Meetings Last Might in All of the Wards. Housing libera! meetings were held in every ward of the city last evening and tli. re was such nn outpouring of citizens as to spread consternation in the breasts of the Unwashed democracy that has been claiming everything in sight lately. Last night's primaries put a quietus mi the hopes of the divisionists, and showed the. great strength f the liberal parly. I lie combined vote Mat ill the various primaries lasl niu'lit was Ample enough to orcreuino the opposition. Every one of the meetings was character-ize I by unbounded enthusiasm and good feeling, and while then; were coute.-l- i troth lug but complete sutisfaelhui was expressed over the results. The delegates elected to the various preeiuet conventions are all men )f character and standing in the community Who will not only lend dignity to the com-ing conventions, but. arc a guarantee that good men will be selected tor the ticket. Following is the result of the various primaries: 'lark, Allen Fowler. T. M. vYaroplcr," W. S Burdick, L. F. Kallak, John Weir, faptnii. Dabl, S.H.Carlisle. M. B. Blackburn, W. II. Wallace, Joseph (lglebv, Theron (iedde:, M.'A. peters, Nets Loberg, C. A. Qrseber, ian H. Brooks, ,loe Baumgarten, 1). (' Adams, 8. P. Armstrong. Scott Hamilton, (1. S. Smith, I. J. Thomas, T. (i. M. Smith, C. M. Hammond, F L. Dubois, B. A Woolfe, F, A. ( arthev, W, T Samson, W. 3. Molu-tyr- W. F. Connell, 3. B. Thrall, N. A, Kobertsoo. A. H. Carter, J. J. Brown, A. F. Solomon, T. A. Wickersham. V. 0. Pavey. Block captains were appointed as follows: S. ('. F.wing, C. M. Hammond. J. H. Chirk, J. K. Gillespie, Joseph Oglcsby, J. C. C. lilanlield, James Johnston, J.J.Thomas, Niels Loberg, Sam Levy. FlFTlENTH WiBD President, A. M. James; sec retary, Clarence W. Hall; execu-tive committee, A. M. Janes. Clarence W. Ilall, H. F. F.vans, L. C. Johnson, J. J. t'orum. Delegates to tlic precinct conven-tion: A. M. Janes, Clarence W. Hall, L. C. Johnson, H. F. F.vans, 8. G. Pigman, James Uegney, I). W. Gambell, Ed. Norton, Claude Evans, H. 1). McDonald, David James, Charles Tenner, U.K. Heath, A. Rowland, Fred King, ('. Jacobs, V. S. Layman, M. t'onuiir, S. Hutlerworth, C. Daniel, B. F. A-llen, William Doxev, F.. F. Kvan, C. W. Morse, S. S. Sanford, B. 1). Seigfus, J. J . (drum. B. F. Whittemore, A. Fisher, George Canning, II. M. Hadley. (ieorge Dean. Matt Rhodes, 1.. A. Billings, W. G.Gane, William Bird, J. W. Ellis. Third freeinrt. This precinct is composed of the Six-teenth. Seventeenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-sec-ond wards and North Salt Lake. Sixtkkntii W a ill This club - organized with an enrollment of forty-fou- r members. President, H. P. Mason: T. J. Williams; secretary, E. I). Williams; ex-ecutive committee, Dennis Ryan, Dan Wm. Burrows, R. C. Brown, Win. Snyder. Delegates to the precinct conven-tion: J.J, Roberts, T. J. Williams, John Hill, R. C. Brown, John Price, William M. Brown, William Burrows, William Jordan, William Sugden, L. W. Dltman, H- - P. Ma-son, (i. B. Meredith, J. H. Yanstectcr, J. J, Vansteeter, Dennis Ryan. Seventeenth Waud Delegates to the precinct convention: ('. O. King. .1. R. Mor-ris. J, L. May, W. L- - Harlow, F. W. Dennis, J. J. Apperson, J. M. Carey, M. Gibson, s. Holding, T. W. Burrows, J. II. Campe. W. S. MeCornick, (i. I). Shell, J. M. Lapsley. A. B. Bower, L. J. Smith, John Brown. Nineteenth Waud Delegates to the pre-- l inct convention: George Lamhoru, J. H. Jones, S. II. Cooler, U Mnith, Richard Con-by- , T. A. Bailey, John Alleock, E. H. Kohler, P. Human, M. J. Jones, T. P. Evans, K. (I rant. TWCMTT-IBOOsT- WabD Delegates to the precinct convention: S. (lalcaz.i, J. Van Klin, Charles Hughes, Rnliih Wilson, T. W. HuCy, Nill Dunne, F. (I. Januev, H. i'row-tou- , Will Drucc, 0. Shaffer, W. II. Januev, G. A. Roberts, W. P. Minor, C. Crowton, Fred Lisle. North Salt Lake Delegates to the pre. clnct convention: J. W. Powers, F. M. Yanee, Bryant Young, First Precinct. This precinct is composed of (he First Becond, Third, Eighth", Ninth and Tenth wards. ikst Wi!it M. M. Breeze, president; W. H. H. SpatTord, II. M. Ah. bolt, secretary; E. W. Tatlo k, Lorenzo , A. 8. Chapman, John E. and John Farmer, executive committee ; lielegales to precinct convention: A. 8. Chapman, J. M. Breeze, J. E. Wiscomb, J. H, Griffin, W. W. Rivers, J. H. Brown, J. K l.loyd and E. W. Tatlock. The primary meeting unanimously voted that four delegates he the proper quota from this ward to the city convention. The fol-lowing were elected J. 11. Brown, John E. Wiscomb, J. M. Breeze and W. W. Rivers. 8ICOND Ward. C. W. Burris, president; D. Turngrcn, ; Ed W. Lodtjr, Secretary; George Gja&o, M. A. Campbell, James E. Lynch, I'. V. Perkins. M. c. Tay-lor, executive committee. Delegates to the precinct convention; W. J. Lynch, C. W. Burris, Ed W. Loder, M.G.Taylor, J. E. Lynch, II. II. Ilea. TRIM) Wahi A. L. Williams, president; J. ttorlao, : W.W.Brown. Bci retary; J. 11. Harris, D. L. Nimmick, A. 8. Kendall, Bonn W. Scott, Frank llarrigan, executive committee. Delegates to precinct convention: A. L. Williams, J. A. Morlan, A. M. Paul, A. S. Kendall, .1. II. Harris, J. E. Busby, L. S. H A. J. White. E. L. Butterilcld, F.d. Pii kcring. !'.: h i ii Waiih William Showell, presi-dent; A. II. Parsons, secretary. Delegates o the precinct convention: A. H. Parsons, Fi.ink Pierce. William Showell. John Sands, I! A Iff, J. J. Greenewald. Levi Axtell, Ml I. i ingstoin , Alf Iv klund, IffeoMI J. Obcrndorfer, C. B. Glenn, J. L. Lawson, W. O'Connor, Phil Neder, C. F. Annott, Harry Ford, C. II. Hates, W. B. Andrews, A. B. Williamson, J. A. Greenewald, J. W. Houston, l.ars Neilson, John l.afette. Ninth Waiiii Deleg lies to jirccinct J. D. I'pdegraff, R. O. G. Showell, T. Mathews. D. C. Kiehnor. A, .1. Pendle-ton, James Austin, C. M. Jackson, Philip Corcoran, Walter Sherman, 11. Snowden, J. M. Denney, Dan Loftis, William Carroll, William Connors, W. J. Gray and Thomas Hutchinson. Tenth Waiiii Delegates to precinct C. F. Loufbourow, A. B. Sawyer, K Ellsworth, R. Zwieky. W. F. Bhelton, George A. Tyler, Tom Mt'illoy, P. Lo. hrie, John Buckle, Sr., F. N. Shclton, .1. Moritz, B. C. Harvey, E. Asplnall, C. S. Kinney, W illiam Hurd, W. Murphy. , Baoond Praotnot. Embraced in this mo Inct are the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh. Fourteenth and Fif-teenth wards, l ie ri suits of the primaries in each were as follows: Fot tint Waiiu Pfcaldeiil, I B. Rogers; A. II. Maync ; secretary, H.J. Jones; executive ominitlec, Arthur llalgh, ll. iuv Heath, W. S. Coke, I). II. Wenger, Deles' Irish. Dclci'Stes to pic inel e, inven-tion: j. L. Green, A. II. Mavuc, E. McKar-rick- . B. B. Mann,.l. II. Baldwin, L. B. Hog U-- W. K. Schaeffer, Robert Short, Samuel Gordon, I). H. Bowers. (,. I,'. Bolhwcll, T. M. Dushane and Harvey J. Join -- Firm W iki Delegates to precinct con-vention from the we- -; idr or ine ward: J. a Hciss. E. F. Coad, Charles ralltatine, .1 ho R Blooiuiield. George Ford. From the east side: John Shutter. M D. Warden, (o orge F Reach, Charles Ingham and A. L. Hamlin. Sixth Wakd The mectinc, in this ward .was to have been held in the behoolbOUM Which lino been promised, lint the bishop of ,the ward cancelled the privilege, and the primary was held at the residence of Henry Buhrin'g, that gentleman having kindly in-vited the liberals to use bis house. The fo-llowing resolution was unanimously adopted: Wbsbsas, The liberal voters of the Sixth wind now assembled to consult h ' est interest of the ward and Hie it v in ril; and WllKHEAs, We are denied In- pro ilege of meet inc III the Sixth wird sehieilhouai by tl.e venera-ble bishop of the ward, L ,',, That ', 'he liberal voter" of the Ward consider that we have b. grossly insulted, and k the venerable bishop to e ineel our tub ing. The following delegates were elected to the precinct convention: Henry Bulli ng, W W Rivers, C. F. Kahisius, William Bob eris, C W. A. S. lue U, A K. Sibley. C. L. Hamilton, Joseph Burton. H. Thomson,.!. Langston, J. '. Long. F. W. Allnrd. m vemii Wako-- L. II. Farnsworth, I. B. Wicks. Louis Regeei. . H. Kelloy, J. H. Bowman, W. P Bowe, R. H. Terhune, J. L. Franks, John M. Bow man, (.'. P. Mason, 11. Moiiheim, John Tulbd :e, M. .1. Gray, T. C. Bailey, George W. Moyer. M. H. Walker, James Anderson, James M. Harvey, M. n. Llpmau. A. M. Grant, Dr. A. C. Mae can, Aliicrt W. Ravbould, Harvey Hardy, O.W. Powers, E. W. Koeber, M . M. haighu, Dr. F S Basroui, B. G. Raybould, F.J. Leonard, 8 F Walker, H. C. Wallaoo, F. G. Palmer. FotiKTEKNTH Wabo This primary was held at Walker's pavilion and there was a big attendance, W.G. Van Korea presiding. Tie- following were Bloc teed to tin- precinct convention: H. Dctiluilter, G. S Frb S. C. Ewing, J. C. C. Glantield, .1. E. Galiffher, Owen Hoglo, Sam Levy, WUUajB Nelaln. Walter Almy, B. Springer. A. G. Campbell, 8, B. Westerfleld, J. K. GUUsple, ii Perron, James Johnston, Heury Page, W. G. Van Horue, Ogdcu lliles, J. 11. .,-...:!.- . ...::.. I'oiirtli Precinct. The Eighteenth, Twentieth and Twenty, lirst wards are embraced in this precinct. EtOKTIaXTB Wakii Delegate- - to the pre-cinct convention: E. D. Huge, II. W. Law-rence, Johu J. Daly, L. E. Ilall, Lewis Seekles, H. J. Curran, E. T. Brow ning. P. J. Moran, Dr. Niles. J. L. Hoke, Fred Kesler, Tim Council, J . 1). Adams, Fred Trimmer S.B.Ripley, I.. A. Doles, T. G. Larimer., Fred Bowring, John Brunton, II. F. Taylor. Alternates as follows: B. P. Redmon, W. P. Mahoney, L. P. Kclsey, D. Wilsou, M. J. Ferguson. Twentieth Wako Delegates to the pre-cinct convention: James Glendinning, H. V. Meloy, 3. Vf. Grecninan, J, B. McGrath, Frank Dines, John Axl.m, C. M. Bell, O. A. Jennings, II. Nesbltt, Walter Wiscomb, A. Dunshec, W. F. Cromar, George I.ambourne, Robert Glendinning, E. A, Hartcnsteln, Frank Oflleer, Joseph Rltche, George T. K. Steveni, John T. Axton. A-lternates Marshal Bremhcr, Percy Ramsder, A E. II. Peterson. Twen i ust Wahii Delegates to pre-cinct convention; Messrs. M. H.Cotrin.il.T. Ball, 1. M. Fisher, J. C. Conklin, W. P.Noble and Joseph l.ippiuau acted as tellers. The following twentv delegates were selected: M. II. Collin, W. P. Noble, L. c. Cross man, E. F. Colborn, V. M. C. Silva. A. G. Pad-doc- Joseph Lippmau, J. C. Conklin. 1. M. Fisher. P. Van Houghton. Ilarrv T. Ball, J. W. King, F. O. Horn. John W. Knapp. S.W. Morrison. W. A. Rhodes, Simou Woolf, Joseph Wheeler, Ed s. Milford, A. Berry-- , man Fifth precinct. The Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth wards comprise this precinct. Ki.r.vEvrn Waiiii -- Delegates to Hie pre-cinct convention: E. Sells, C E. Allen, W. P. Lynn, C. S. Vaiian, II. Barbeyer, I.. Cohen, W. 11. Ryan, T. Burinestcr, C. II. Parsons, E. W. Tavlor, E. R. Chile, W. S. Slrnpklns, J. W. Pitt, Frank Hoffman, E, D. R. Thomspvu, E. A. Kessler, Charles Bald, win, M. H. Beardsley, A. Ninck, W. '. Chrisholm, Twei.etii WagB Delegates to the preclncl convention: Dr. S. II. Pinkertou. C. Krighaum, (I. J. Ilollistcr, A. ('. Reese. Jos. W. Cottle, J. B. Blazer. C. II Skcwcs. E. F. rtanna, L C. Karrick', Thomas Carter, Louis II vams. George M. Dow nev, T. B. Bcalty, John S. Davoler. Fred S. Ilmlra, I.. 6. Colbath, C. B. Jack, Chris Diehl. W. T. N'e, ly, Alex Gemniill. Bamuel J'aul, A. .1. Lowe, E. M. Krantz, A. S. Martin, William MrCrea. Thirteenth Wako Delegates to the pre-cinct convention: (.'. L. Haines, M..r!in I.annan, W. H. Sells, J. II. Bacon, II. A. Whitney, B. K. Block, A. M. Wood, J. A. Earls, W. C. Hall, Max Lipman, C. II. Relley, Clint I. Moon. L. P. Palmer, H. P. Lytic, F. L. Holland, F.d Kelly, Fred Fink. M. J. O' Meant, T. c. WalUnsplel, John II. Rogers,.). M. Nelson, A. L. Simondi, F. M. Shultz, J. M. Crabhe, Louis Bamberger, J. T. Wall, J. J. McCIoskcy, Louis rjobein, W. B. Christie, John Linek, Jacob Alt, Oscar Zipf, Thomas Mooney, Charles Auer, J. M. Stall, A. Cehhardt, Frank Miiynes, John Shay, A. A. Gibson, 0. M. Brown. MINING MATTERS. Another Strike in the Deep (reck Country Butte's Die; Schema Another important strike iu a Utah mine is reported srom the Deep Creek country. It is in the Snowstorm mine, at Clifton. The vein is a five foot body and the ore assays '.'2 per cent copper, Ob ounces silver and 3.'.' gold. It is t'he property of Will (irillith, A. P. liilroy and C. C. Hieks of this city. liig Scheme at Butte. The Butte of Thursday has the following: Articles of incorporation of the Butte Con-solidated Mining and Redaction company were tiled today. The incorporators are E. II. K.rvine, W. H.Young, and F. F. Irvine. The capital stock is 110,000,000 in 100,090 shares of $100 each. The trustees are. In sides the incorators, C, E? Sawtello of Ogden and A. T. Faekcntlnill of New York City. The eomnany will have a New York Office. This is "the" concern which has bonded a number of mining claims within the Butte townsite, and propose to mine them by run-ning a long tunnel und.ir the city, full de-tails of which were published in the some time ago. Utah Ores in Colorado. Colorado smelters are great consumers of I tah ores. The Philadelphia Smelting works in Pueblo have alone since December 10. purchased 2600 tons of Horn Silver. At Hie usual assays this means 73,000 ounces of silver and 1,090,000 pounds of lead, which it is more than likely I'tah will get no credit for. There is a suspicion that the minerals from I'tah that are reload in the smelters of the Centennial 6tate are counted as the products of it, iu. the make-u- of the bullion statistics, It la calculated that fully one-hal- f of the ores of Utah go to Colorado smelters. A Sampler at Sprlnville. The much talkcd-o- f sampling milll,;:L Sprlngville is certain to be erected. Mr.! S 11. MeChrystal of Eureka, who is in the it says .that it will be built. The plans arc all ready and work will be commenced as soon as the incorporation is perfected. The mill will have two sets of rock breal crs, and will be a thoroughly lirst ell sampler. Tailing. General Superintendent Watson Nesbit 01 the Mammoth mine is iu the city. Stock Broker Wnolley has been very bus of late buying and selling mining share. His operations in Ontario and Daly hai been extensive. He paid $31.50 for a lot ol Daly. The Fish Springs mines are very prom; ing. The I tali is unusually rich and pro ises to become one of tlie best producers in the territory. .lean Hodges of the firm of Hodges it Sop, nssaycrs of this city, has acce pted the posi-tion of assayer of the Utah mine, Fish Springs. He has gone to his new place of duty.' J. W. Currie is at work today on a vaVe" of hand samples. J'"" W. A. Hodges has an attack of rheum I tism, but w ith his left foot swathed in f.u ncls he is busy at work on 83 tons of Car.' line, 'OO tons of South Galena, and 65 toi of Sampson. The Elananer smelter today received ' shipment of 00 tons of ore from the Sampsi mine. Stewart today has in Nil tons of Carolim 10 of Ccntennial-Eurcka- , is tons and 21 ton of N.C. (two lots), and 08 of Sampson. QOMMT5BCIAL NATIONAL BANK. BALT LAKB C1TT UTAH., rtnTAL (Fully Paid) ...$3ntV1'10 busPLUs 80,0 Geieral Batt in M Its Branc&es. Issaes certificates ef deposit payable on demand bearing interest if left a spccilied time. Sella drafts and bills of exchane on &U principal due in the United tiuteu und Lnropo. ao. M. DowKir President' W. P- NOM.B 1'Houas Harsuat.l 2nd John W. Donnell Cashier Dikbctobs F. II. Anerbach, Jolin J. Ialy, 1). Salisbary, Moylan 0. Fox, Prank 11. Dyer, Thomsai Marshall, W. P. Hohlc, George M. Downey, Joka W. Dounellaa. I SIOyAL SLR VICE FLAGS, A Key ti tlie Displays Batllg Hung lp b Vnele .Sam's Weather Prophet. The weather signal flags displayed over the board of trade building mean as follows: lumber White flag, six feet squire, weather. jB.'fci - lilue flag, six feet square, Indl- - I mm in or snow. 'I mt white and blue flag (parallel Jlwhite aud blue), six feet square, indi-Bf- i e.eai rains or showers will occur, Hint the rainfall will not he general. B ill Black triangular (lag, four feet Hgfbase and six feet in length, always temperature; wheu placed above mWl. ht I, 2 or 3, indicates warmer Hfiiier; wlien placed below num-Wt- t 2, or 3, indicates Wlr weather; when not displayed, the in-- I I lions are that the temperature will stationary, or that the change in tem Ml fl ...in four do- - mt Is from the temperature of the same hour MF lie preceding day from March to October .isive, and not more than six degrees for W, rmuaining months of the year. 1 u'liber 5, white flag, six fee I square, with rD t'k square in center, indicates the approach a sudden and decided fall in temperature. E is signal is not. to be displayed unless it is lb pected that the temperature will fall to tarty-tw- o degrees, or lower, and is usually rdercd at least twenty-fou- r hours iu ad-vance of the cold wave. When number 5 is Ji; played, number 4 is always omiitcd. When displayed on poles, the signals Blmuld be arranged to read downward ; when displayed fruta horizontal supports a small streamer should be attached to indicate the 'jioiintfrum which the signals are. to be read. lNTEItrKErAllIOhf OF DiSl'I.AYS. Vo. 1, alone, indicantes fair weather, sta-t- a nary temperature. No. 3, alone, indicates rain or snow, sta-t- i iary temperature. No. 3, alone, indicates local rain, station-ary temperature. No. 1, with No. 4 above it, indicates fair weather, warmer. No. 1, with No. 4 below It, Indicates fair weather colder. No. S3, with No. 4 above It,indicates warmer weather, ruin or sftow. No. 2, with No. 4 below it, indicates colder weather, rain or snow. No. 3, ith No. 4 above it, indicates warmer weather with local rains, No. 3, w iili No. 4 below it, indicates colder w.th local rains. No. 1, with No. 5 above it- - indicates fair weather, cold wave. i. No. 2, with No. 5 above it, indicates wet v a e weather, THIRD DISTRICT COURT. One Divorce Granted anil Several Orde; , Made Today. There was no session of the supreme courh today, that body having yesterday adjourned over until 10 o'clock Monday morning. Tv of the departments of the Third distrlcl court however held short sessions this more ing. In Judge Anderson's department Hani Lnri.cn. a native of Sweden, was admitted to eitlsensbip. The Colorado Midland railway vs E. i Collin, leave granted to intervene. Thomas Jeffries et al vs Sarah Haldgeej at. Demurrer overruled and ten days a lowed iu Which to answer. Before Dlackbnrn, f. John D. Spenser et al vs I). M. Sehroll e at; judgment by default, and $50 allowanci for attorney's fees. Salt Lake Building and Mannfacturini company vs. P. II. Launan et al; on motlo of .1.11. Moyle, att irney for ' the plalntifT.-judgmen- t was entered by default and th cross complaint interposed. Dr. J. Block vs. S. Wiltner etal; appca dismissed on motion of C. .1. Kn bs, attorney for plaintiff. Glenn R. Bolhwcll et ul vs. .1. M. Kenned r et al; judgment by default nnd decrc allowed. Neils Svcnson vs. Lillie Svenson; applicfi tioti for divorce: dceree allowed on referee's report-Sal- t Lake Building and Manufacturing company vs. Win. E. Smedley et al; ten days additional time allowed to answer. Police Court. The usual number of vags and plain drunks were arraigned before Justice Gc-- loday and after their disposal the court wt, i engaged on tlie trial of Attorney A. 1 . Groves for consplrai y, continued over froi yesterday. Several witnesses for the pros, . cution detailed the history of the Blue Ju ' Mining company, but it not likely that tb case will be completed today. Johu Moore pleaded guilty to being drun and paid his line of Jo. Another drunl John Pearson, acknowledged the corn and was likew ise assessed ; by hht honor, bin not having' the wherewithal to liquidate tb flame lie will work it out on the chain geu: Marshal's Sale. il'lM'A'.T Hi N t'lil'EB OF BAXM TO me .'irpcti th District i lourt of the Tl led Jndlcial District of the Territory of I'tah t 11 expo e at public sale :tt. tin- front door of th anty Court House, In the City and County of i It Lake, Utah Territory on the 18th day of Feb. UL at SL, all tlie right, title, claim, ntleie-- l of loini M. Kriisnii, I.nnjs Ericson, ijrKrlcson, Carl W. Kricson, Rbba Ericson, anie Ericson, Johanna Kricson, Nellie B. - 'ii--- - ii of, in nnd to n followii ; desi property, sit nate, I in:'. beiiiK in :i " onnty of s dt Lake, th Territory, irtientarly descriiMd aa fol-io' r,to-wlt- : Conimeiii ing at comer ot Sections '. UR.nand 3b in iwnship I south, Range I, Salt bake V. ridi i, rn lining tie- ice Bast n chains, thence North 164(1 chains, thence W st 6.10 chains, ihe South til. 40 chains to i.l ice of beuinnin-- : si' iated in salt bake County, i ah Territory. To he - ! - tlie property of al' mi! lanl John H, 'on et al at the salt of Charles .t. Kricson. Terms of era h, Stephens and s h roeder attys for phx, E II. p.MISONS, P. S. Marshal, iv Ii. X. s.v.i- Di mq 'J irshal. salt Lake City, b'ta'h, Jaousry Slst, UU, I ',.! ., ie i : ...i si oient. qHEOOPIBiai WA'i i.ll LAND COMPANY, II Salt Lake Cuv and i o inty, lab Terr. lory. N,tlre is htreny given that a' a meeting of the di rAtora held on Januarv a, 1KB, an assessment of (5) ,; iar p, ln "a v.el on the capi-"i- l stock of the corporation, payable at once, to il' treasurer of the company, Mr. Archie i. I eford. it the Coni - I' ce Salt bake li, tab rt tory. k upon rimh this s amain nay ot 'B brnsry, 18H2. will lie deb ent, and advertised sale at public aui uiless payment is I ule before, will be sold in the loth day of ir h, 1892, ii a i, m. oi h a' 'Ie- - Sail ik- Cit ,. f the delinquent together with c i.f aivrn-- i a:d MjM nse ol sale. llt order of '.he Bo r i' tors I WW. D1KTI KLK, Secretary. M Room in unuaexclal Block, t Kit Lake ( ny, Janaarj ,i. '. matt Blase Thh lilorning. An alarm of Are at 4:30 o'clock this moro ing was caused by a tire in the kitchen i the residence of T. G M. Smith, 2T1 We South Temple street. The lire was causi by nn overheated stove placed too close to I the walnscotting of the kitcbed wall. It w extinguished without the water from tin tire engine.' being tiirm d on. The loss was I j about i20, fully covered by insurance. Hack In Ol.l Hands. Messrs. Dillon A: CIrich, who recently dis-posed of the Arcade restaurant, have taken possession again, and w ill again eater to the public as !n the past. The best the market gffordl will always be at tho disposal of their patrons. |