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Show i mm I 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: MONDAY, JANUARY 18 1892. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE ! A Fair Division! Olio fl!oc!c HBSffji' AND; I SaWay Night T0DAY ! closed the old andmoved - We Store, And for fhe nexf - Q day we BhaU hold the preatest slaughter sale of & the balanc'o'of our New Stock to our &r! MTJSLIN UNDE2WEAE, CORSETS and EMBKOIDERIi-- S W i a. ' w ,: Trade Palace on the corner oi' Third kjJ i IX ! I thTnd Main, wMQh we confer .V6 f KnOWII IR Utah. the convenient business center of the We shall also reduce our entire stock of ZZrZTTj jgl Pry Carpets. Cloaks, Shoes and Clothing. y' reach our tit ore, and those who live IEP" BBj'aSH BI "j north one block farther. So we con- - frM J--- Jj jMJ " : --jif' sider the distance equally divided. fr We shaU open our great Arwejeecoidentthat therein be no reluctance on the part of our ' TQ A T "4 f I T f I "Tp putrons to travel that short distance --A H V 1 i ( farther, knowing that they wUlbe "M S-- '' well repaid for the slight extra exer- - In it you will find table after table loaded dota with Bargains in Notions, $f - rrr.T ,.' Laces, Embroideries, Kibbons, Sioes, Fancy Goods, Etc., E'.?., Etc; Look out lor I tron,jjy trading with the reliable die- - further announcements. Come and feet our prices nd buy where you can feet best I --4ft tators of low" prices. values for your dollar, K walIkerbbos., & yvLER co. 7, Wallie ? Bros. A Fvlo ? Go, Pr ti hfr w. I I UNDBEDS of remnants of Table Linens. Thousands of yards of Embroideries. Stacks of beautiful Jackets, Etc. I w, I I Thousands of dollars worth of Silks. Thousands of dollors worth ol Dress t.oods. Hundreds of dozens of Ladies' Muslin Underwear. Thousands of rfc pairs of Shoes. Hundreds of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Fine Overcoats and Suits. Jtfc Hun di eds of pairs of Corsets, in all the celebrated makes. Carpets, Curtains, Shades, Gents' Furnishings, GlOAen, Laces, and Fancy Articles all gt at Sacrifice Prices. i Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. i 85-- 6 CO.vlMEriCIAL BLOCK. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC Sells & Co. ! Are olosing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Window, and Building Material at REDUCE!. PRICES FOR CASH. Dr. B. H. Seaton Dentist ! Wishes to announce to the Salt Lake peo-ple that he is now permanently located in rooms MO.' and 'M3 Progress Block. Where his services can be procured for first-clas- s dental work at all hours. The BURLINGTON Route Only Tliroue-- Rotito from Chicairti to Salt I.nko. - Has perfected Arrangements hereby all treight Consigned to carp of same Will he loaded in A through cr. Mo Transfers Thereby causing a saving of at least three day-- i between Chica-- o and Salt Lake. Mark and orde all goods a.iippe l care Bttrlin ,toi Route. E. E. WALKER, General A cnt, SO W. 2d Sout, Salt Lake HenryF.Clark. "THE TAILOR." Moved to 69 South State St. Salt Lake City. fS5 - v" 1Z rjk WANTED! tPn , I HORSES AIVD n COWS. - I hare 100 Lots in different parts of the City that I want to trade for Brood Mares and Cows. I have retired from the Real Estate business and wish to close out some of my Real Estate. lOTS FROM $I50AND UPWARDS. V i ' f I am on the trade if yrm are. Address me at my ranch. I also have a jrood pasture ft and can accommodate 100 head of .1 Lories. For particular", SsL ADDRESS St fa. GliSMM, i J r.BrFFAT.O PARK, UTAH. 'aT WANTED! J . mm y fit w :A9m w1 iLPowd8f: Vied In Millions of ilomes 40 Year tic Stnd $009.00. Hirs.nmann s lo weeks' c'.eaM ... commencing today. Look . - s',5 j nts tor '88, dlvld,-- in twent don ll - ton' fail to ake id ram r n,. r Krand clearance tala of boots and shoes, I BREVITIES. S. H. Marks A Co. for furniture. Or. Root tia mover! to ttt South West Trmplr. Clipap foldinc bi'ds at S. K. Marks. Lace (.'urtains aud l.lnoieurm at 8. K Murks A Co. Robert Jones, tlie electrician, i anin father of a fiur bOj Wlg-l- B fourteen pounds. H"h . hiprh. The Territorial Teachers' assoriation have organized a territorial tenchcr' readinj; cir-cle. 0. 11- - Avey of this city, is the iccre-tary- . A ruiinc is looked for this week on the citv's demurrer to the complaint tiled in B. V. Stewart's suit fur damages for revok log liis license. The ,, ipil." of the Thirt enth boot the Jccrct museum one day lust (eek. Prof. Montgomery took j;reul interest iu BTerytblng to his young quests. This week will close the llrst half of the present school year. Kxamiuations will he conducted the hitter half of tlie week aud the. promotions wiil b made, on Friday, Jannury At the tabernacle yesterday Bishop Whit-ney preached the sermon. He dweuiMd Joseph Smith and attempted to show thai be was the lineal descended of Joseph of old. Tlie war tie-.- . has rrented a creat deal "f talk In Ihis eity, and many have announced their readiness to enlist. There is no doubt t lmt in ease of a call for volunteers many younir men from Salt Lake would be union, the lii'ot to offer their services. Tlie meet inn of tlie board of directors of! the (idd I . :;. - Benevolent association was held Saturday evening at the residence of John T. Buckle, one jf the members. After the transaction of business they were elegantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Buckle. "Old Probs" predictions for today are "for Utah: Fair; slightly cooler." It was snw. in ; at l. mi. and l'rovo this morning. The coldesl point in Utah this morning at 8 o'clock was at Bingham, where it was io above. At .Salt Lake tlie thermometer reg-istered .'0 above at tlie same hour. The big ini for tlie U.S. war-hi- p Monte-rey passed through Olfdeu at 4 o'clock tiiis afternoon, it is i tnirteeu-iue- gun. weigh-ing ovur sixty tons. It is sei oil ears espe elftlly built for its transportation and the railroad has orders from the war department to rush it through to San Francisco as rap-idl-as possitde. Peter Milne, jr., aired "H years, died yes. terdtty of pneumonia and heart failure at the residence id' .lames Robertson, Second South Street. Ho was a nathc of Scotland, who hud many friends here. His people are oil all iu Scotland- - The funeral was held this afternoon at ii o'clock from F.vaus' under, taking rooms. It was attended by the (.'ale. (Ionian club and many of tlie Scotch resi-dents. The following new olhccrs of the mystic Shrine have been installed: Illustrious po-tentate, A. M. (irant; chief rahban. S, B. West, rtield; assistant rahban, .lulius liauer; high priest, II. Johnson" oriental guide, J. J. treasurer, J. B. Boggs; seere tary, G. 8. Ulark; first ('. master, W, A. Stanton: second ('. master, V. II. Christie; captain of guard, S. M. MeDowall; custo-dian, W. Roberts ; director, S. C. Kwing; alchemls), R. 0. tloffman; architect, E. 0. Geoge; medical examiner, VV.N, Bur hank; OUtolds guard, J. F. Corker. TERRITORIAL. ETC.! NEWS FROM VARIOUS POINTS IN UTAH VERY MUCH CONDENSED. Soin Notes From Our Neighbors Notes of Interest From Nevada, 'nlorado, Idaho and Wyoming All Uriel nd Condensed. A money order department has been added to the Lebl postorricc. Considerable opposition has sprung up in I.elu to the proposed sale of the city park. During 11 there were thirty-nin- deaths in American Fork, fifteen adults and twenty-fou- r children. Two children were acciden-tal) killed. Sheriff Fowler of Utah county has inter-viewed Schmidt, the mir.i who is now being token back to Napa. Calif., on a charge of murder, and is of the opinion that he Is not j the slayer of Hen Buchanan of Price. The slock holders of tlie Lolil irrigation company held their annual election last M'in lav when the loliov.ing worn eh eted as member of the board tor the ensuing year: William Southwick, .Morgan Kvans, Mart Miller, Joseph Gosei :"'l! --tepbsn Movie. QSttperinteudent E. a. Wilson of Utah county has received notice from School CoBM-ttSlo- Koreman that 1 10, 188, is hd been apportioned to Utah county schools from this year's school tax. and $4V.i.'!i Tvhloh'btd been left over from 1890, This will allow 85.61)4 per capita which, added to the county tax apportionment, makes about $7 id per capita for the pupils iu this county. IDAHO NOTES. The T'osl Falls Tost suggests that one of the experiment stations should be estab-lished at that place. The Rextmrg ').', which was recently destroyed by hie, will eoutiuue pUblleatlon Moscow !ia soli 40,uyo of municipal 0 i.nnds to tlie Rollins Inrestment company. The amount realized was .fi'o.t.'ib. The Silver City MtAinef states that Cap-tain DeLamar will remain in all wltpr to assist the free silv r cause. lieorge 11 lsh, who had resided in Hois,, for nearly a quarter of a century, died on Wednesday night at the ripe old age of 7s years. We clip the following items from the A wiiit: A man who measured the snow In Cow Creek district In several places reports it four and a half feet, deep on the level ground- - It is deeper than that on the lumlmts. The Sliitrsmmi say 8 that the bounty of five eonts a head for jackrahbita costs the tax-payers of Ada county a round sum of money every month. "Yesterday the Pouch hoys of Star brought to the county clerk's office tiu'.'i pail's of ears, for which they will receive fill .u'.V NEVADA NOTES. The chain gang is employed in cleaning out the ditches at Elko. The schools at Ruby and Secret have closed on account of the deep snow From the society notes in the Independent one would suppose diamonds were thick as hops in Ruby Valley Judging from the large amount of beet shipped from Halleck the cattle magnates must be happy and smilliug at their well, tilled coffers. Ben Payne, sheriff of White Pine county, takes a hopeful view of White Fine and thinks the time is close at hand w hen the mines in RoblnSon canon, near Kl v, will be adding millions to the output of the pre-vious metals. COLORADO NOTES. Near Meeker Hie house of J. W. Me. Cracken was rilled of its valuables shortly after his death. The Oasis hotel at (Jreelv has been sold to Dr. Campbell for 80.000,' which is fc!t,ooo below the original cost. One hundred thousand pounds of tlour have been turned out of the new mill at Meeker since the starting of the mill about one month ago. The coal now being taken from the Hlaek-me-mine one mile north of Corte is :is tine an article for domestic use as has ever hi en produced in this seellou of the slate The heavy snow in the mountains near Aspen has driven the wild game down Into tlie valleys, aud the mountain lions and coy. oles are making life a burden to the ram ii men in that section. Large uunibers of elk have been caught on theli summer range near Sidney by the " recent heary suows, and arc literally Starr-tr.- to death. Colonel tieorge li. Pickett of the Fort Morgan Vw Was elected county printer for Morgan county by the commi'-sioncr- s and t M. Stafford .if Dene w as elected road overseer for the county. The Meeker Herald says: A substantial bridge now spans Piccanec creek at the mouth of Ryan's gulch. The bridge was put in by Mr Critchlow. manager of the Bar 1) Cattle company, at the company's ex-pense, and will prove a great convenience to not alone settlers In the riclnlty hut to the entire Yellow creek country. WYOMING NOTES. I.srsmie's hotel company hi' reduced its capital stock from $7.".000 to 817,500. The Wind River Mountaineer published at I.sn.ler, has suspended publication. Casper bids fair to become the greatest asbetos camp of the American continent. The sh '. p men of Medicine How nr.- ln Ing a rough time f it and it is feared the loss will bo heavy uulcss the verity o"sic w inter is broken. Mr. George StanHeld, sr.. one of Carbon's oldest citizens, was inataully killed in aj mine by the falling of a ton of loose slate stone upon him. V C lk'kwith, the big stockmau of Wyo mlng, i feeding on Ills two ranches about 7000 head of i attic which requires about sixty tons of hay per day. At the suggestion of Senator Teller, Sena-tor Carey of Wj omiug, w as on Wednesday made a member ol the committee on public lands to till the vacant y caused by .the death of Senator Plumb. Says fhe Mundnnec Repnblkan: The ladles of Wyoming will vote for lie pr idenl this year. It w ill be the first time- mi tie of the country that wouun have participated iu a presidential empaig a- - voters. Wyo. ming will only have three presidential elec 1nrpssscd upuu her population, uo matter how many votes are fast. Rack in old Hands, Messrs. Dillon & Olrlch, who recently dis-posed of the Arcade restaurant, have taken possession again, aud will again cuter to the public as iu the past. The best the market affords will always be at the disposal of their patrons. -. PERSONAL. W. W. Williamson of Denver is at the Cul-lel- l. W. I. Davis of F'ureka is In town at the Walker. I MeNally is dow u from Bingham uud is at the Cullcn. F.. II. Martin of Palouse City, Wash., is at the White. A. I.. Heaston of Bingham is stopping at the White. Jos. Dozicr of Colorado Springs, is at the Knutsford. A. Sanders of I'ark City, is a guest at the Knutsford. John B. Farrlsh of Denver, is stopping at the Knutsford. Sara F. Falrlamb of West Chester, Penn., is at the Walker house. H. W. Coffin and C. 0. Ilightower of Nevada, are at the Cullen. Ike Fordonskl, a well known citizeu of Provo. is stopping at the Continental. Karl Spinner, a promlnen' cattleman of Green Kiver, Wyo., is at the C mtincntal. Major Robert Waugb, agent at the l intah Indian reservation, is at the Continental, William McF.ver, auditor of the Union Pa-cific at Ogden, is stopping at the Walker. President Joseph Smith of the Salt Lake Abstract company is at the Kuutsford from Denver. J. W. Ho,.s. a St. Louis real estate broker, passed through the city vesterday on his w ay to the coast. J. T. Donahue of the Mammoth mine, sc. coinpanicd by his wife, is in the city at tlio Continental George I). Haven and wife of California arc guests at the Knutsford. Mr. Haven is a prominent mining man. A. It. Peregoof New ork. is at Hie Knuts. ford, visiting his brother, Ira Perego, who has been sojourning in this city for some time past. w hen ever population and w ell developed re-sources require i,. but are not the persons who arc inaugurating this move a little too previous? Had ;hey belter no; think what they are doing before it is too late? This new district "Is just beginning to lie devel-oped and its resources are as yet very uncer-tain, while according to the last census the population of the whole region is only about 1511 souls. The latter is inereas-- ing of course but there are at present no more than "00 people there, and of these, perhaps, no more than 150 are legal voters. "Win re is the material to put up money to build a court house, pay county oUlcers and the like. Why not remain under the parent government a few years longer until the district will at once form a county hi"h will wax strong and become one of the foremost In Utah, If the quts. tb'ii were left to a vote of the people eon- - eeined the division would hi a long way off, but who knows what the leglslatiirqwIU do? The laws providing for the fi m uirof coiltl-- ; lies in the territory of V'tnli are afy unjust and a- - long as they remain as thjj' are the legislature will continue to usurp tts riower. We hope it will not b" long until persons here may say how the counties In which they live shall he sliced up. Practically speaking, it is a question which iujf, rests us all, as win o a county is cut up it (HI, to do with our taxe., mightily." KICK 1'RoM SAX PETE. Tlio "Knslirn" ln,.n't T.Ike Hip Idea of a New County. The Nephl Fmiqn contains the following,: "We have lately learned that a bill is being prepared for the setting orf of the western portions of Juab and Tooele counties to form a new county, which will bj called Youn" county In honor of Brighani Toung, Utah's grc.-tt.e--l pioneer. It is to be introduced at the legislature nt an early dab:. The pro. posed new county will be composed of Kish Springs, Willow Springs, Johnson's Peak. Clifton, Kurhcr. Wold Hill, ."spring I'reek and other districts besides the famous Deep Creek country which will also be within its bounds. Whether It is best or not to make such a division 'sit pres-ent is a question of no minute impor-- tauee. It Is for fhe best Interest at all eon. ceriiod and were put to a vote in Juab and Tooele counties would the people sav yes. form the new county? Can the people ox this nea I) developed region, support u county of their oi n and do justice to uil eoiwerued ? It is surprising to hundinK of people in Juab and ion-I- e eountics to learn of such prceie.i ngs. Of course it is all right for count;es to divide and form new counties CLOSING OF MAILS. t Ealt. Like Ctty Po3t.aI!i?s. A'ts 2, 1891. D.P. 1' t .Mad. east :0tla. B.P.-Ogd- eu. B.ute, Portland and inter-medials peinls H:2.Sa.m. R.ii.v.'. Atlantic Mall, east S:.vi.ia U.e.-- Local Mail to Logan and internn-dlat-point.., also iljsmi pouch for ;an Fraiciie-- 2:.Wp.m. B.Q.W- - Mail for Ogden :au p.n. V.V.-M- ail for Sn rranefsco niunp.m. R.ii.W Mad for Sn, franclsco 11 :00a.m. R.K.W. Denver and Af pen Mad .p.n V.I'. -- Park l.'i'v, Coalville and E dm.... S:KI p.ob V.v KrUco, aUlfoH and InceraMdiate poiuts :W a.m. CP. SUK-t- oc nnd lutena'dlats points, fitlua.m. U.C Park City, Mill I'rtek ana local points 7:00 a.m. R.(. .W.-B- tnf horn Vi'JOa.m. B. ti.W. -- Pouches lUford, ?"rieco and Provo S :00 p.m. uoims ron aksta4c or ails .t dksot. tJ.P. Eteru Mai! 4:itm. I' P- .- Psrk City an ( actie Valley 10:tt a m. il.P idiihe, Jfeit'siu nd Ores' n ... SS p.m. r. P. -- Frisco, Mil.'nrd an'1 points south. B:40p na. T p tUucaton sr,i Iateniw41ate points 4. to p.m. U.O.W. Calitorr iii and .t :n.m. R.O.W.- - Pacific Hall 4:4ft p.m. R.O.W. Paclfa fciprm l:0" n.m. 1.0 W. Ruieham :O0p m. C. Clt and 'IIIOlS (CSOp.w. Opening regiaWt wiadow ti.'ioa.iu. Closuiff regifcter winrkjw oiOnp.m. 0n?!i dell'trj wliiiow opni. f. a.m. to ).. BUia-- i win'k ao open's a.m. to j:si p.m. 0(kvs' window, icui s.ii,day, S to.. i.m MNmaf lloLHS. Getsrsl dsllverv and btamji srrapa open 11 a.m. K ItJJ ? Carriers' window W to 1:00 p.m. Hours for colleetion ot mall from tlis letter boles iu the husinec- - districts, KMlSa-n.- , 1:30, 4:00, ii:SII and "PL"" L . Sistok. P. ML ' t. ts at sm, l; ti:i.! The .icat liosloll A Mitiilana Sina Vr Will t se It. The following is clipped from fhe Butte Inter. ynrtn'i' It Is understood that a new rtro.oss of! smelting is t h; inaugurated at !n- - Boston ' A X.e ntana works it tir-- at Fails 'Wn thiy are ... lL"ii- - i noLpiv |