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Show 8 THK BALT LAKE TIMES: FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1892. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report. AESOlUfEOf PURE Walker Bros. & Fyler Company. First in the Field! Latest in Style! Second to None I THIS WEEK We Give You Prices that Beggar Description. i f Our Blacls Silk Sale two weeks ) ago This Delighted Thousands of Buyers. It was the verdict of all "p that never before had they seen high grade Silks sold for " 7" T7 P7V LX L 1C 1 ITl iuch trifling sums. So watch our specials again this week as I v XL JLv. . , . ' we will continue to lead, to win we must, regardless of pre- - Specialties. vail'ng tire sales this season. U IN Lt Y . l.oT 5. 2."0 yards I'liiid Silk LOT9 85 pieces of Bedford LOT 13. 15 dozen linen Dres- - l ''"dies' kid Shoes stiirliTis from 5 to 25 yards ( orTfs. all wool dress tfoods, ser Scarf's, fringe all around. Patent tip, Clothtop, laee or length, JtUt the tiling: tor inches wi,le, beautiful beautiful borders, worth button, never less lhan5.M , Misses aud ChildrenV dresses spring: shades, every color, 50c; this is actually t h e tem J,JU m Ver sold for less than tfood value at SI. 00 75C. barirain ever ad- - $1. 50, all colors to start 72C vertised Sine, lil.vJC 25C EuCtl Horn I.OT 1(1. Five pieces all black l.iil !,. 850 yards beautitul TtTuTcIt Henrietta e x t r LOT 14-- 1 piece (ierman Dam- - ft roT i'. Ladies' Patent LetB. Stripes and Plaid sjk lhlNt tt,lual',v Wrtrth a,k, exceedintrly handsome c Ki.l top. best in the house, silks, all colors. Music e Patter?' ext We- - " 1.25. This fa a Banning 09 Ufl 210 price $9.00 0 . UU the entire line regular $'. 00 Qn , np "dldm did value at $2.V5 , ' X andSl'.50 silks LOT 7. Black Silks, fancy LOT :i. Ladies' French Kid we give 40 different LOT 1 1. Our complete line of Opera patent tip, remark- - styles to select from, retail iTTe7i81!, $!(. and 810 pants, able value at $0.25 any- - price from 82.75 to $.00, spriner styles, stripes, checks LOT1 1--6 pieces half bleached where 4 00 our most expensive yoods, and plain, all go, choice f, (If) Damask, colored borders; QOr, what a chance for a hand- - Jt J,uu splendid at tJOc some dress L"T 4, Two cases beaiitfTul LOTJ2. Something fordiigh sTnuif. Dress Ginirhams, LOT ti. 350 yards Solid color cTTTtrade. Our very best ityle nobby, quality superb, crystal Silk, very popular, Irish Linen Damask, regular lot 10. 5,000 yards Lin- - all go on sale, no reserve, IQf now worth 1.26. The en- - fjfjn price $3.50 per yard, will " jfj iit in'oliiinbus Crash, ftgre t fjn cheap at 20c per yard f tire line will be sold at ' let out at a sacriftce price... ' bargain at 10c HAVE YOU SEEN OUR EXQUISITE A BEWILDERING DON'T FORGET THAT BEAUTIFUL FRENCH DISPLAY OF POINT vLn cppijyjQ rlUIN I CHALLIE PATTERN DE IRLANDE DISTINC- T-PATTERNS SUITS LACES? DRESS MAKING SIMPLICITY AND SPRING THE LATEST CRAZE. DEPARTMENTS PRICES THE LOWEST. ARRIVAL. THIS SEASON. Walker Bros. Fyler Co Walker liros. & Fyler Co Walker Bros. & Fyler Co, Walker Bros. & Fyler Co r--n r REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC., ETC. E. Sells &"Co. Aro closing out their whole of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at Reduced I riooa for Cash. AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. Jambs H. Bacow p, vdent Skcbetaiiy K. Ski.ls K 15 Wi,a.s H. M. Bacon Gov. A. L. Thomas. M. J. Osa I". L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jakvu 1. O. TuNNlCLIir VV. li. Uullaxd Ast. Cashier 3. V. Juuu. , F. W. host C. F. Luofbol'uuw. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by Jamtc H. Bacon. t BANK OF COMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS : Bor "arc President Wm. H. AIoInttkb J. B. Farlow W, v. Cuisholm Vice President M. K Paksons. C. L. Hannama 8. F. Walkku Cashier W. H. Iuvinr E. li. Kick ft. II. Fijii.ds.Jb Ast. Cashier E. 11. Ckiti ulow. IPBSTflBS LOOK AT HIS ffijjy? . ,...T.- - i vest ops in halt Lake city FOB THE NKXT 15 DAYS L. I). KINNEY WILL SKLL LOTS IN "KINNEY'S NORTH SALT LAKE." AT $50 TO $75 EACH. This Addition is located immediately north Ot the Jetminn's and North lioulevard Additions, and immediately west of Kinney & Holiday's Improved city plat, and in the trry mtrt of t'Ac natural gtu 'oW Manujactnri wj ilintrict of the city, and is mrrouwtrtl by addi-tions in none of w hich can a lot be bouirht for less than t Three jras wells are now bcinir driven within a half mile of this plat A street car line will bo built to it within so (';-- and these prices will mnUUfiy within that time. Only one-hal- f of this plat will be sold at these prices, after which prices will at leant double. There never will be another chance to get good lots iu Salt Lake City for $j0 each. Size of lots 85x184 feet ; corners '4 IlH. L. D. KINNEY, PROMOTER. Room 23, O'Meara Block. Electric Motors! Of all Sizes kept In Stock up to 500 Volta, ... and from Power to 40-IIor- Power. ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps of the Best Manufactura Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to IIP Volts, 16 CP. to 75Q OP. Also u Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, QTEAM PUMPS, - HOISTING ENGINES, AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago. --MINING MACHINERY. L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena. Montana. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATTOKNKVN-AT-LA- "a w! powers, AT LAW Ui'i'UOiTK CULLKN ATTOHHMS I'll KN1TI KM. SAItluTiGTO AND DEALKHH IN ALL MANUKACTUKKKS school desks, screen doors and furniture. Jobbing and riumtringi promptly attended to; 0 W. Be, Temple. IN8UKANCK. IfilRE. LIFE ANI AC'CIDKNT; MUTUAL of New York. Commercial l.'iotk. PLUMBING. v it AM HKATI Ntl KNlUNiiJCst- - ID MAIM D 1st., Halt Lake Ulty. J.' P. E. WaiTen MERCANTILE COMPANY. $125 Organs For Jjjjj $10 Dowu, $5 Montldy Powder: Hoed in Millions of Homes 40 Year uie Stand'-- BREVITIES. ("Iran up. Cloudy today. County court Monday. Advertise in The Times. Biff show at Wonderland. Clean up your liaek yard. The hotel registers show increased travel. The legislature, adjourns one week from today. The sales of realty yesterday amounted to IMM, Thr will be a spec ial meeting of the hinh council lllis evening at 7:150. Marshal .lanney has decreed that the fes-th- e doiuiniek must lie kept iu bounds. Now is the time to heap together the litter anil rubbish of the winter and burn it. The house yesterday rejected the bill pro-viding for a territorial sheep inspector. The council yesterday killed the bill pro-viding for the creation of a natural gas The young ladies of Younger! academy gVe a Leap year ball last night. Jt was a brilliant affair. A marriage lioense was issued this morn-ing to Klizah Cox and Alfrina liolinder, both of Malt Lake. The house yesterday passed the bill creat-ing the ofUce of territorial llsb commissioner with a salary of WM per year. The Western Union holds messages for J. W. Lees, W. M. Qlfford, .lohn Hansen, WJ A. Stewart and R, N. Stonlek. An Militant at Kill per month was ordered I. for Secretary Seal's of the chamber of com-merce by the new directory last Bight Henry W. Lawrence resigned yesterday the poilUon of president of the Agricultural so-ciety, which he has held for over two years. John llcndcrson died yesterday, at 152 West Kirst North street, of typhoid fever, lie was 89 years old and a nativo of Scot-lau- The bill providing far the creation of the otllcc of territorial veterinarian w as rejected bj tin: upper house of the legislature yes-terday. Secretary Sears of the chamber of coru-ii- ii ri chai.ii new scheme fur fleTeloptng In natural aa which he will iprlufi in s day or two. The hill for the establishment of a beet Miar chair iu the Agricultural college at LogM has been favorably reported to the lower house of the territorial legislature. The Harris Table company of Logan tiled articles of incorporation yester-dav- . The capital stock is fSOOO, and the Hre Alma Harris, 0. M. Harris, P. W. Mougha, N- M- Hauseu, and J. T. Wgby. "A Chalk Talk" by I'rofessor tUgtbtrg, the instructor of drawlnir in the public schools of the city, took place in Hammond hall lal avenlng. The lecture was for the benefit of the VV. C. T. L'., and netted them fir.. The stone for the joint city and county building will lie dressed in proximity to the structure In the Eighth Wrfl square. Work was begun '"day in the sipiarc on the foun-dation apOD which a stoncdressiuj; machine will be placed. County Clerk Allen yesterday issued mar-riay-licenses to Joshua C. Cassey, au'ed M, and .lulia Williamson, aged t; Thomas Stanley, aged 21, and Nellie Osborne, agsd IS; mid Alvin C. Hie, aged 31, and Kmma K. Thatcher, ed 11). A banquet took place yesterday afternoon at the Templctou iu horior of i)r. Karl (i. Maescr, genaral superintendent of the church school system of the church of .lesii- - I hrllt of Latter-da- saints. All the dieruities of the church were present. Articles of incorporation of The Assembly Hall association of l'ayson were tiled with Secretary Sells yesterduy. The object of the usHociution is general education and im-provement. The capital stock is J lll.iHH) in shores of flOQO cuch. The incorporators arc . M. Kluicr and eight others. The l'ark City Mmrr snys: "A. A. Kudy was up from the Metropolitan stone quarry this morning and reports the track now ex-tended all the way to the quarry. Two new derricks huve just been received from Suit Lake and arc being set up. The derricks will be operated by steam, and he says that in about a week they will be hoisting rock Into the cars with them. They are planning for a brisk season's work." The music at the Hebrew temple this even-ing will be very fine and will well repay any one the trouble of a visit there. The pro-gramme is: Trio, for soprano, alto aud tenor, "Protect Us, Ob rather," Nicolao, Miss Lincoln, Mrs. Allison, Mr. Burleigh; duo, "We Magnify Thee, Oh Lord," Moseu. thai, Miss Lincoln, Mrs. Joseph Sicgel;alto solo, Mrs. Allison. Choir, Miss Lincoln, Mrs. Allison, Mr. Burleigh, Mr. Uoddurd. Organist, l'rof. BadclitTc. An important strike has been made In the Atlas uiiue in Star district, Beaver county. The strike is of a two. foot vein of ore, as-says of which were made bv John MeVicker yesterday. The ore Is ?'J per cent lead and carries 108.6 ounces of silver and $4.'J2 in trold to the ton. The mine is owned by William Sloan and is one of the best devel-oped mines in Heaver county, the Horn Silvr being the only mino iu the county that is better developed. Governor Thomas yesterday received a ratter from Hrigham City iu regard to the sheep question and the action taken by the legislature on it. It called his attention to the fact that there are about 1II0,(HK sheep in that county, and that the revenue from the same was greater than from any other sinirle Industry in tho county, They indorse the action of the Territorial association of sheep men, and ask the irovcrnor to either veto the liill or to modify it so that the sheep Indus-tr-could still survive. The Deep ' reek miners propose to form an association which, through IU officers, will take care of any litigation that may come up through attempts ut claim lump-ing or from other causes aiTecting titles Hy this means, aided with the funds uceru. lng from membership fees, etc., the burdens of any such litigation will be borne by all, and hence it will be comparatively light upon individual members, while righis may be secured to some who would not otherwise he able to contest their claims. Marshal Jauney has instructed the officers to enforce the follow ing ordinance: Section lit, "It shall be unlawful fur the owner of any such domestic fowls, such as turkeys, ducks, geese, or chickens, to permit such fowls to trespass upon the premises of an-other person at any time between the tirst day of March and the thirty-firs- t day of Oc-tober and any such owner, for permitting them to so trespass, shall, on conviction, be liable to a line in any sum not exceeding 1 10." PERSONAL. Will Griffiths is back from Deep creek. Mrs. K. G, Wilson of Eureka is in the city. L. C. Doty of Kurcka is registered in the city. Sheriff Thomas Fowler of Provo, is in the city. Lou. C. Johnson is down with an attack of brain fever. Mrs. .1. 11. Dennett left for San Francisco yesterday. E. .1. Lake aud bride of Denver are at the Knutsford. N. M. Wells and S. H. Johnson of Schuy-ler, Neb., are in the city. C. K. Shettle, a mine operator of Silver City, Utah, is iu the city. W. II. Pfefler of Allegheny, lJa., is In the city looking up gas matters. .1. 11. Aleoek, a prominent sheep man of Snake valley, is in the city. George C. Whitmore, cashier of the First National bank of Nephl, is in the city. United Slates District Attorney Variau went to ProTO today on ollicial business. .1. ('. Cunningham, a prominent Drilling man of Bradford, Idaho, is at the Continen-tal. Marshal Metcalfe and Deputy United States Marshal liowman were down from Ogden yesterduy. K. li. l'riee left this morning for Arkansas, Where he was called on accouut of the severe sickness of his mother, Utah Commissioner McClernand lias re-turned to his home in Springfield, III. He has been sick for some time, and thinks the altitude here is too high for hint. W. T. llardesty, a brother of Mrs. John 8. Daveler of this city, spent yesterday here teeing the sights, lie is on his way to Sal-mon City on mining business. Miss Viola Pratt, music teacher in the pub-lic schools, has resigned. She w ill go to New York to continue her studies, and next winter will resume her course at the Boston conservatory of music. THE SCHOOL BOARD. Mr, Scott Vueates th Chair and Mayor lluskiu Takes the Mantlo Con-dition of Tho hoard of education met in regular session last night Mayor Scott in the chair. His term having expired with his abdication of the municipal dais, President Scott turned over the uiautle to Mayor Buskin at the suine time taking occasion to congratu-late the board upon the faithful performance of its work. Mr. Buskin upon taking the chair expressed a hope that the good work of the board which witnessed its fruition in new Schoolhouses, etc., would go on, where-upo- Colonel Nelson iutroduccd the follow-ing: litxotcril, That the thimks. of Huh bonrd are hereby extended to President Scott for the efn clent for the efficient and courteous muuner in wiili h he lias presided over tho sessions of this board. Unanimously adopted. A number of petitions were read and dis-posed of. Treasurer Wulden sent in a report of the, receipts aud disbursements of the board from February to February 38. The receipts amounted to $5,811.21!, ana the dis bursemenU to (13,598.10; balance overdraft at the date, $'J5.5'J. lie also rec-ommended an increase in the sulary of the treasurer of the board. Referred to the fin-ance committee. Another Insurance policy iu the sum of 16850 was tiled. The committee on sites, etc., was author-ized to look after the erection of liag poles and Boating of the colors. The committee ou sites and buildings called attention to the fact that they had for bids for certain projected build-ings. The same committee was authorized to purchase a site for the Second ward school building. The resignation of Miss Viola Pratt as music teacher was accepted. The clerk was instructed to telegraph with reference to the form for school bonds, as they had not been heard from, when the contract called for their delivery on March 1. There was some discussion as to the amount of the bond to be executed by the treasurer of the board, Trustee I'rutt w ant-ing to tlx it at 1800,000. While Trustee Bald, win contended that 1100,000 wns ample for au otliccr who received (oO a month. Appropriations iu the sum of 2,4(!8.!5 were made. The resignation of Major Downey was re-ceived and accepted. The following resolution by Colonel Nel-son was adopted: IlesoiVfiJ, That no budding be begun or erect-ed on any ground, the deed of which shall not have t), en made to the board. The filling of the vacancy was laid over aud the board adjourned. ANOTHER '4.QER GONE. Keatli of Qrrltl . Radio t 0Blen at the Aye of 0 Years One of the f Utah. Orrla A. Hadlock died at Ogden Tuesday last, of heart disease, at the aire of lit; years. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hadlock was one of the pion-eers of Utah and California, lie crossed the plains in '48, along with the first who left their eastern homes to find the golden rocks of California. He was one of the earliest settlers at Sutter's Creek. He made three trips across the plains before the time of the railroads. After the first gold excite-ment on the coast had somewhat subsided, Mr. Hadlock moved to Utah and made his home at Salt Lake City for many years, identifying himself with tho progressive cle-ment of the territory and helping materially to build up the city and territory. During the forty. three years of his western life he made thousands of friends by his kindlidess, honesty of life and purpose, intcgrltv of life and purity of character. The deceased leaves a wife, one son and two daughters, the elder daughter beiug the wile of Mr! .lames Cassln of Ogden, formerly of Salt Lake. IMMORALITY AT PARK. Little Hoys Kntleed Into Houses of by Men Who Give Them Money to Hasten Their Knin. The l'ark City .1 tner snys: "Men in this city are enticing young boys from the age of 12 to IS to visit the houses of and accompanying them hither and giving them money wherewith to satisfy the demands of those beings who keep these houses of This is the school of vice in which children of some parents in this city are being trained. And what is the reason of this? It is because of the negligence of the parents in not knowing where their children are and what they are doing. "The men who are engaged in this art are known. The city mar-shal knows of them. The mayor knows of it, and the acts of these men are being watched. Some of the parents of the boys have been notified by the authorities of the places their DOT! ore frequenting, and told their boys will ho locked up unless they look after them, and all these fond and careful parents have said in reply is: "Ob, we don't want our boys Bhtit up. We should feel very badly to have our boys exposed.' "These parents cared nothing fur the fact that their bovwcre being corrupted; they cared not thai they were being led the road which leads to a premature grave: but they did not want them exposed and shut up. "The law provides a penalty for these youth. corrupter., and a severe one, too; but It does not provide a punishment for such careless, lawless and inhuman parents. The Mtmer sees very little distinction that can be made. Neither p issess any of the traits that go to make men and women, and both deserve as severe a punishment as the law can impose. Trustees Sale. tXTBERKAJ ON JUNB J8TH, UH, WILLIAM ' 0. Collett and Ada ColleU, his wife, as ilrid parties made and delivered to the under-sigee-trustee as second party, a certain trust deed of the leal estate hereinafter described for the ptirpoi-- of securing to H. B, Scott the third party to said trust deed, the payment of two cer-tain promissory notes of even date, made and de-livered to ssidBCOtt bv said William (;. mid Ada Collett. one for '".' principal and the other for glOOO.O principal, each note payable three 3 ears after said dati. without grai , at Burling-ton, Iowa, to the order of said Scott, together with interest thereon at the rate of to per rent p r at. mini from the date thereof until paid, payable ijaarter vearly, which deed of trust was recorded lime lath, mill, and Is of r. cord In book 3 !' of trust deeds, at pages W-- fl records of Salt Like County, ( tah. And WURSAS. Said first parties iu said trust deed j covenaotedio per said notes seeordtag to the tenor and effect thereof and therein promised and agreed that hi case default should be made in the payment of said notes or any port there if or of the Interest that might accrue thereon or aay I. art thereof as the same should become due una payable, then said trust ansa should he in force end that the undersigned trustee might there upon proceed to tell said n ul estate or anv part tlioreot a puh'lc vendue to the highest bidder for cash (either piny to said Pint deed being at. lib- - riy to heroine a purchaser at said sale) and out of the pr- coed- - ,,f sale shi mil pav the amount of note, to til.' hold) r thereof aiid th- - eo-t- s and expenses of sale Indading reason asie attornef'i fees, tho sale to lie eosMhetsd and sftTlltlloq a. spei ifted in said trust deed and WsUnuut, No part of tliu principal or Interest of sai l r,r either of said pnunisson BOteshsi la en p;iid except the sum ot n,:!,7,i interest paid September lStll, tSltl, on said giiMKMIII no'e and ''.'.'.! Interest paid same day on said slum note! and the Interest is due and unpaid on each of said notes, for th" ipi irter year ending Dec. 1:1, !):. No 'it (he request of toe nobler of said notes the und trustee hereby cHeesuotirs tint on Saturday, the Htb day of Marc h, 1SUJ, at the front door of the Salt Lake County court house in Salt Lake City, Sail l.ake County, Utah, at twelve (12) o'clock noon of that day, he will, under and hy virtue of the trust and powers given him in and by said trust deed, as such trustee offer for sale and sell at public sac-- ion lo the btghc. t bidder for cash the prop rty aforesaid and hereinafter described, or so m e tlierc of as shab ho necessary, to pay the natonnt 01 said notes, and the expenses ,,f 'the trust aud I the sale, including reasonable attorney's fees, ltd compensation to the trustee. Said property s di Bended as f .Mows: i omnencing at the northeast corner of lotto, It an, Ten Aim Plat "A," lilg Held survey !lfu running tliei.ee lonth 'Xt.U roils, thence west theme north liT.l't rods, thence east 7. Mi rods I,, tu pi. e e of h. ginning, .lUated. In alt Lefce emu,, ftab territory. Term, of sale, casta. lia',-,1- , lo hni.i' ":l I. m J. I5IAVAKJ) II. WICKS, Tru-te- Hoop Into have a $10,000 railroad sta-tion. Frank Uurtell of Saltan, while fooling with a revolver accidentally discharged it, the ball entering the bead just above the eye the whole side of the head being town away and he cannot recover. - Heirinning March 1st, westbound, and March 5th, east bound, a through daily I'ull. man sleeping-ca- r service will be inaugurated between Colcasro and Ogden, without change over the following roads: A. T. A S. K. railway hatwet-- Chicago and Colorado Sprln-- j. ami Denver. Colorado Midland railway between Denver and Colorado Springs and Orand Junction. Kio Urundc Western railway between Grand Junction ami Ogaen. Through tickets, Pullmsn reservations, and other particulars mav lie obtained from any agent of tbe Colorado Midland or Itio j liiuntle W estern raflweys, CllAS. S. I.EK, ti. 1'. A., C. M. llf. i t i Insure In the "Michigan." Harris &j WilsoiijtageuU, 77 Commercial block. |