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Show 2 J HE SALT LAKE TIMES: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1892. FI RE! - Fl RE! 1Don't Fail To Take Advantage of the Immense Bargains I We are Now Offering in Mens Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Boys' k Children's Suits, Gents' Furnishing I Goods, Hats and Boots & Shoes. I These Goods are but Slightly Damaged but we are Selling them at nearly I FIFTY CENTS I HE DOIiAR OF CIST PRICE. . 1 just reTeived I ! A fine lot of Men's Soft Hats which we are offering at 25 per cent less than actual cost. 1 0. K. Shoe and Clothing Co. 117 Main Street. I ETKEJ -- i GfHE H i v--l THE Santa h kit Atcliisoa, Toreka & Santa Fe. Rhus the finest trains between Den-ver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo autl Atchison. Topeka, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Gulesburg', Chicago. These trains are Solid Vestibule Dialog Cars, Free Reclining Library Chair Cars, leaving Denver 5 p. in. daily. MOST POPULAR ROUTE. To reach all eastern points, either via Chicago or St. Louis. Ask any ticket agent for tickets over this route. For further information, time card, etc, call upon or addresi J. 1). K F.N WORTHY. 43 W. 2d South. Salt Lake City, GEO. T.NICHOLSON'. (i. P. ft T. A.. Topeka. Kun, Skookum Root Haip Gvowet. Grows Hair Rapidly. Eradicates Dandruff. Stops Falling Hair. Is a Preventive of Zaldnett. Growa Hair on la an Exquisite Toilet Article Is Free from all coloring matter. (Trade mark registered.) Contaiues no Mineral orVegetable Poiaonn Is an honest and niehtoriou preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skookum Root Hair Grower Co. NEWYORK. Po Sulo by all Druggtsta, f THE f DENVER&RIQ GRMIDE RAILROAD. Scenic E4M of the World Th favorite route to Glenwood, Aitpen, Lead-ytlt- Pntblo, Colorado SpriugH, Dnvtt und ail potutB eant and noutb. TWO FIRST-CLAS- S TRAINS DAILY, Elegant Ptillman and Tourist Sleeper:,, and Free Chair Cars on earn train. For full infor-mation, call on or address. W. J. SHOTWKLL, Agent, Is W. 2d So B.T. JEFFKHY, A. s. HUGHES, Frasldent Oen'l Miir. Train MausKsr. 8. K. HOOPEK, UP T. A. A Shoe Manufacturer Assign. f New TobK, Fell. 'J3. George E. Wears, "hoc manufacturer, assigned today without preferences. The. Itui-nub- Administrator. Puovnii.M'K, R, I., Fob. 33. Stephen O. Edwards of this city was today appointed administrator of the eitaU of Mra. Joseph-ine Harnahv. loon arrived, ami General Sickles presented ldm to the audience In these words: "1 present to you. gentlemen of the convention, tiie young Hickory of democracy, our presi-dential candidate, David H. Hill." Then came more cheers, and, when the noise finally subsided BtinTcietitly, Senator Hill spoke at considerable leuutli. BOWED DOWN TO HILL. The New York Democratic Convention Sees In the Trickster the Young Hickory of Democracy. Ai.basv, Feb. 31. The democratic conven-tion that yesterday selected the delegates to the national convention was for Hill first, hist and all the time. All protests of the op-position were laid on the table ami never taken therefrom, They still rest there. (leneral Daniel K. Sickles was permanent chairman. The national delegates at large chosen are Uoswell P. Flower, Edward Mur-phy, jr.; General Daniel E. Sickles and Henry W. Sloeum. Alternates: Manton Msrble, John BlftlOW, Sidney Webster and Alfred C. C'hapln. The committee on reso-lutions reported as follows: "The democratic party of New York re-news Ub pledge of fidelity to tariff reform and to democratic faith and tradition as affirmed In the national platforms from ISTd to INNS, as as well as in the slate platforms, concur-rent with the opening of Governor Tilden's and the close of Governor Hill's long, thrice approved and alike illustrious service in the chief magistracy." The state platform of 1S74 is epitomized, and the document continues ; "We now, as ttien, steadfastly adhere to principles of sound Unsure. We are against the coinage of any silver dollar which is no: of the In-trinsic value of every other dollar of the United States. We therefore denounce the Sherman stiver law, under which our silver output is dammed up at home, not only as a false pretense, hut as an actual himlersnee of the return to free bimetallic coinage, and as tending ouly to produce a change from one kind of monometallism to another. "We therefore unite witli friends of honest money everywhere in stigmatizing tiie Slier, man progressive silver basis law as no solu-tion of the gold and silver question, and ns a lit appendage tn t lit subsidy and bounty swindle, the McKinlcy worse-tha- war tariff, the Hiaino reciprocity tmrnbug, the squandered surplus, tbo advancing deficit, the defective census, and the falsified repre-sentation and revolutionary proceedings of the billion-dolla- r congress, justly coudeinncd by the people's great uprising, a verdict which, renewed this yearj will empower democratic statesmen to guide the peo-ple's councils and execute the people's will." The platform recalls with proud memory the inflexibly sound finance of Governor Tilden, "who led the democratic party In pushing on the compulsory republican ad-vance of currency coinage redemption." It also refers with graceful pride to the inllexi. My sound finance of Governor Hill, who, by efficient economy, has accomplished the practical extinction of the, state debt; has faithfully urged the nation's release from unjust taxation; and, likewise, "with a statesman's energy, and a true, foresight for the seventy-cen- t dollar pushing for birth In the body of the Sherman silver luw, lias taken up the people's cause, assailed repub-lican degradation of silver money, and led the advance of the democratic party in New York to that solid ground of high justice upon which they stand today, without ills cord or division, demanding with him that every dollar coined ill these t'nited States shall he equal to every other dollar so coiued, and demanding a redress of their present shameless inequality." "The democrats of New York," says the platform, "point to the nomination of Mill to the office of president as a tit expression of democratic lallh and tradition, and of our settled purpose to rescue this perverted gov-ernment from the clutch of autocrats and plutocrats, from a spendthrift adininistra lion, from excessive tax and debased money. The delegates selected by this convention 'are instructed to present the to the national democratic convention the name of David P Hill, a democrat who has led his party from victory to victory for seven successive years, and Mho has never known defeat, as a candidate for president of the United Stales." The delegates are further instruct-ed to vote as a unit. The people of the state an- congratulated upon the auspicious opening of Flower s administration. When the paper instructing for Hill was read, the air w.is shaken by a tremendous outburst of applause, and after the resolu tions were unanimously adopted a commit b e was appointed to wait upon Hill and re-quest him to address the convention, lie EDWARD M. FIELD'S SANITY. Will he Considered bra Jury Now Ilcing .Selected. N'kw Yoiik, Feb. 'J3. Edward M. Field, bead of tin- - Ann of Field, Weichers, Lind-l- .: Co , was brought before the court of Over and Terminer today for trial on one of the six indictments charging him with grand larceny. Counsel for Field ob-jected to his being placed on trial, stating that he was insane and mentally incapable of pleading to the indictment. Tiie district attorney suggested that a jury be selected to settle tin- question of Field's sanity, and the work of selecting one was at once begun. AFTER THE BUNKO M j Hie on one and irrP Jury on the Other An Old ttSrr? ing Man's Comments. With the grand jury hurling their pro-jectiles at them from one side and the legis-lature tiring from the other the sporting fraternity are kept constantly on the move. The former have been instructed by Judge ZaDO In a manner that they cannot well mi-stakein the latter Representative Pierce has introduced a measure that is intended to sweep everything before it and while in re. ality, he is after Mr. Hunko the bill will take in Did Sport generally. The amenda-tiv-clause reads like this: "And every person or persons w ho shall solicit or attempt to solicit, or induce any other person to go w ith him or them into any place where gambling is being con. ducted with intent to induce such person or peraon to play at any game of chance," ball be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by a tiue not exceeding (000 and imprison-ment not to exceed six mnfiths in the county jail. "This," says a colloquial member of the fraternity, "is likely to get a 'whole lot' of people Into trouble and make it cost the taxpayers like fury. Sup-pose a ease: That a number of persons were out for a lark and that they fell into a place where a man had a chance of doubling his money by correctly calling the turn. 8up-pos- e that he bet and lost, and on the follow-ing day made affidavit that he had been "induced" to play. Would any man with whom he had been the night before be free from that warrant.; No man objects to the suppression of J. Holdup Bunko, but it, should be done in uu intelligent manner,' Let them draw up a bill that will cover every species of wlfdcatism. Let 'em gel after spurious gas stock and spurious stuf generally and no one that is known to tin. fraternity generally will veto it. aWXAL SF.Ri'ICK FLAGS. A Key to the Displays lieing uu- - ITp by Uncle Sam's Weather Prophet. The weather signal nags displayed over the board of trade building mean as follows: Number 1 White flag, six feet square, In-dicates clear weather. Number 3 Blue flag, six feet square, indi-cates rain or snow. Numbers white and b'uc flag (parallel bara of white and blue), six feet square, indi-cates that local rains or showers will occur, and that the rainfall will not be general. Number 4 Black triangular tlag, four feet at the base and six feet in length, always re-fers to temperature; when placed above number 1, 3 or 3, indicates warmer weather; when placed below nuni bers 1, 2, or 3, Indicate colder weather; when not displayed, the in-dications are that the temperature will re-main stationary, or that the change in tern perature will not vary more than four from the temperature of the same hour of the preceding day from March to October Inclusive, and not more than six degrees for the remaining months of the year. Number 5, white Hag, six fost square, with black square in center, indicates the approach of a sudden and decided fall in temperature. Thia signal Is not to be displayed unless it is expected that the temperature will fall to forty-tw- degrees, or lower, and is usually ordered at least twenty-fou- r hours in ad-vance of the cold wave. When number 5 is displayed, number 4 is always omitted. When displayed on poles, the signals should be arranged to read downward; when displayed from horizontal supportb a small streamer should he attached to indicate the point from which the signals are to be read. INTKUrKETAKlON UK Dl SCLAVS. No. 1, alone, indicautes fair weather, sta-tionary temperature. No. alone, indicates rain or snow, q 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 elder. No. 2, with No. 4 above it,indicates warmer weather, rain or snow. No. 2, with No. 4 below it, indicates colder weather, rsin or snow. No. 3, with No. 4 above indicates warmer weather with local rains. No. 3, with No. 4 below it, indicates colder wilh local rains. No. I, with No. 5 above It. indicates fair weather, cold wave. No. 2, with No. 5 abovo it, indicates wet Weather, cold wave. THE LADY OR THE TIOER. The Proceeding In the Mitchell Murder Case at Memphis. MtMi'ins, Feb. .'3. Judge Duboso this morning overruled the motion made by the defense in the Mitchell murder case to have the state produce the letters now in its pos-session, said to have been written by Miss Mitchell, In the proceedings in the habeas corpus case of Miss Lillie lohuson, now un-der arrest charged villi being accessory to the murder of Miss Ward. - - RHODE ISLAND PROHIBITIONS. They Meet in Convention and Put a Ticket in the Field. Providence, R.I., Feb. '.'3. The prohibi-tory state convention made the following nominations: Governor, Alexander Gilbert; lieutcnaneut governor, S. Tuber; secretary of state, T. F. Uemiuglou; attorney-general- , Thomal 11. l'cubody; treasurer, W. 8. Browucll. Delegates to the national prohi-bition convention were chosen. THfc HECORD OF DEATH. A Swiss Cardinal. Bkiine, Ycb. M. Cardinal Gasper bishop of Laussane and Geneva died today. An KnHsh Jurist. Loniiox, Feb. 23. Sir Henry t'olton, late lord justice of her majesty's court of appeals died today. LATE LOCAL. John Gushing, Sr., will cntertoin his Sa t Lake friends in the opera house at Sam y next Friday. The Denhalter rifles give a children's m - tince al the theater this afternoon. Tl c boys and girls of the companies will i o everything In their power to make it ant tor plea, the little folks. A number of the young ladies of Sa :t Lake will five a leap year ball at Yonngjr hall tomorrow evening. It promises to lie one of the most elegant a If ..Irs of the kiwi given this season. A few of the boys have organized a man dolin club that w ill be heard from shortly. It comprises some of the best tab ut in NM rily. It will be known as the Verdi Mando-lin club. The souvenir menu card of the Ktiutsforjd hotel on Washington's birthday was some-thing the largest hotel in the laud might lie prond of. It Is a book of three pages, thid with a red, white and blue silk ribbon. n the corner Is a Hue cut of Washington, tile Capitol and Independence hall. On the lust page Is u cut of Martha Washington MP scenes from Mt Vernon, and lal out not least is the menu that outdoes even Mr. Holmes. The Kolttier lilentllled. RocnrsTEii, N. Y., Feb. 23. The Atneri. can express car robber has been fully idem tilied as Oliver Curtis Perry of Syracuse, suspected of the Ctlea train robbery last October and has confessed that he is the man wanted for that attempt. The Man Im Isn't In It. Detroit, Feb. 2s. Cleve. land left for Tob do this morning to visit his lister, Mrs. Bacon, and w ill return this afterj noon. This evening he will hold a public recaption at the Hotel Cadillac. Trustees Hale. WHKUEAS ON JOSS I8TH, UU. WILLIAM and Ada Collctr, his wife, us first parties made und delivered to the under-signed trustee as second party, a certain trust deed of the leal estate hereinafter described for the purpose of securing to II. ii. Scott Ike third party to said trust ueed, the payment of two cer-tain promissory notes of evon date, made and de-livered 1 said Scott by said William G. and Ada CoHett. one for fdxiti.uo principal ai d the other (Or 11100.00 principal, each note payable three years after said date, without grace, at Burllng len, Iowa to the order of said Scott, together w ith interest thereon at the rate of P) per oenl per annum from the date thereof until paid, In-terest payable onarter yearly, which deed of trust wss recorded Jnne 18th, 180l, sad s of record in book 3 F of trust deeds, at pastes 901--8 records of Salt l.ske County. Ctah. And Wheiikas, Said first parties in said trust deed covenanted to pay said notes according to the tenor and effect thereof and therein premises' and agreed that in ease default should he made in the payment of said notes or any purt there. if or of the interest that might accrue thereon or any pHrt thereof as the same limild become due and payable, then aaid treat deed should he in force and tl at the undersigned trustee might there-upon proceed to sell sniil real estate or any part thereof a' public vendue to tie- highest bidder for cash tier p.irty to said fi list deed being at lib-erty to fecniiie a purchaser at suid sale) and out of ihe pre Is of sub- slu aid pay the aim, ant of said miles io the bolder thereof and the costs and expenses of sale Including reasonable attorney's fees, the sale to lie c- minded and advertised as specified In said trust deed, and Whcreas, No tart of the principal or inti re-- t of said or either of said promissory notes has been paid except the sum of Jitig.nil Interest paid September Pith. IS1U, on said fe&Utl.UI no'e mid S'Jo.OO Interest paid same day on said yiUim note and the Interest and unpaid on each of said noti s, lor the quarter year eneiug Dec. 18, til. Nov Mike request of the bolder of said notes the io d tnotse hereby til res noUre thai on Saturday, the 84th day of March, ttdl at the front doe of the Bait Lake i 'oiinty court house in salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, dull, at twelve (li) o'clock noon of that day, he wilt, under and by virtue of the trust and powers given blm in and by said trust deid, as SW h trustee offer for su e and sell at public auc-tion to the hlghe. t bidder for cash the prop. rty aforesaid and hereinafter described, or so mm h then-e- l us shall be necessary, to pay the amount of said notse, and the expenses of the trust mid f the sale, Inelu ling reasonable attorney's fees, and ornpeiisatlon to the trustee. Said property is d, s Tlbed a, f dlows: Comment tag at the northeast corner of lot If), block ftl, Ten Acre I'lal "A." nig Field survey and running thence loath ifT.411 rods, thence 17.N1 rods, thence north 27.4.1 rods, them ,, graff 17.80 rod- - to tie place of beginning, situutcd in Salt L ike County, Utah Territory. Terms of sale, cash. Dated, February ltd, IKH. SJDWABD B. WICKS, Trustee. " UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. hit THRIHILI Eftective January 13, 1892. Trains Arrive and Depart at Salt Last Daily, an FollowBi AltUIVE From nil Eastern points 4:00 a. m. Eromltutte Portland, Logan, Park City and San Kraneisc 10:46 a. iu From all Kasteru points 1:06 p. m Fiom Cache Valley, Ogden and inter- - Hale points 7:30 p. m. IFrom Milfnrd and intermediate points U:il6u. m. From .!uab, Provo and Kureks 5:40 p. ni. From Terminus and Tooele 4:10 p. nt DEPART For sll Kaatein points 7:00s. in. For Uutte, Portland, San Frincisco und Cache Valk'jr 10:'8a. m. For Cache Valley and 1'arkCUy 8:80 p. m. For all Kasteru points and tlan Fraa- - Cisco 6:00 p. m. For Provo, Jnab ud Kureka 7:80s. m. IFor Milford and Intermediate points.. 4:25 p. m. 7or Terminus aad Tooele 7:45 a.m. Daily, Bttnday excepted. tTrmuii between duuhnnd Milford do not ruq Sundays. CITY" TICKET OFFICE, 201 MAIN ST, D E. DIJ RLKY, Oen'l Agt. Passgr. Dept. 8. 11. II.Cl.mik, c s Mullfv, jj. l. Losua QaW, Mgr. li. Truffle Mr. (i. P. A T, Xgt A Famous slujsjfer. Vaxi oi vFit, U. ('., Feb. the fatuous English pugilist who fought Wolf at Cape Town, South Africa, a few years ago lor u pulse of frilJ.OOil, arrived today on the steamer Empress of China from Hong Kong on his way to San Frauclsco. A German Ship Cost at Sea. San Ekancisto. Feb. 31 The British ship California from New Castle, Australia, here und reports the loss of the tier-ma-ship Clara. The captain of the latter vessel and part of her crew were brought In ou the ship ( 'allforniti. Notice. In the Probate Court of thn County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah. In tiie matter of the e- -t i! .1 !la ;d II. Kn.s.-y- i ceased Notice. Xjo'l ICE - HEREBY GIVEN, THAT O. J. ll Whittetnore, adinln'.strator of the estutoKt av ill I kiiw, .il. i d,lias rendered for "''itl. no lit, old til" in said i o irt, his final act oimtlf his administration of said estate und petit on flr tinal distribution ol the residue of said essfte Among the persons entitled thereto, and Ait Tuesday, the tbth dav of Mun h, A.D. ISOi, alffo o'clock a. in., at the Court R ioin of said CoiirtSn the Count) C'ourl lion-.-- , Lake CuvSIhI County, Utah Territory, im- - tern duly nppo'iaSui ... in- .1 udge of said Court, for tie- settlemeaflof said aeeoent and hearing said petition tor at whieb tini" :eol pin. e any person mil; oste In sml estate may appear and shou cafle, there ho, whj ..,.! account should noB, settte.1 'oi'l spproved and huul distribution uflle asprayotfor. V Hat" 1 February JO, lhW. m C. K khhXVM flerk of the Probata CoBt lly Cat ste-- Bnownn, jr., Deputy Clerk. fl Two Chinese lliirned In Dentil. Sv FitASi isi ii, Feb. 21. A carpet beat-- i iiir establishment and the match factory In the lower part of the city, burned yesterday. Two Chinese in the match fac-tory were burned to death. |