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Show ' 1 : 2 THE SALT LAKE FRIDAY, MATifll 23 1892. . JS HTVenty foliar Qold piece ) FOR TEN DOLLARS Is no more of a Bargain than the Bargains we are Offering in all of our Departments. IN OUR - Men's Suits and Overcoats You can secure some of the best Worsteds, Cassimeres, Cheviots, and Meltons that are made, at from jT x v (25 to 50 Per Cent lessJ Than in the average store. In our FURNISHING GOODS Department j we are offering bargains that CANNOT ToeEQUALLED And we have an elegant assortment to choose from. And if you need a pair of Shoes don't fail to give us a caU as we EXCEL THE BEST in the city for STILE, QUALITY ffl PRICE. Our motto is and will be: "Popular Goods at Popular Prices." 0. K. Shoe and Clothing House 117 Main Street. t Chicago Short 1 Line. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Is the only line running Solid Ves- -j tibuled Steam Heated and Electrio Lighted trains daily, between Chicouo and Omaha, composed of magnificent Sleeping Cars and tho finest Dining Cars in the world. EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST-CLAS- S. Any further information will b heerfully furnished by . ALKX. MITCHELL. Commercial Agent, 201 Progress Building. T. F. POWELL, Traveling Agent. W are still atI frItT -- 4o- No Question About It! There are a great many ways of buying Clothing. The secret of it all is how to be well dressed, have your Clothing fit you perfect and not pay $50.00 or $60.00 for every garment you wear . 9 THERE Is i tap1 Any Wof . DOING SO. If you will call at the EASTERN MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS XO EAST SECOND SOUTH ST. And look over our elegant line of Journeyman Tailor made Spring Overcoats, Suits and O Trousers, in all colors, Shades and Styles, you will be fully convinced of the most import- - ' ant of all things, that we save n you the Almighty Dollar. Our Spring stock embraces every imported fabric, perfect in style fit and workmanship and at O prices which commend them to all classes of people. We are the peers of all houses. A great many spring suitings with . Over Gaiters to match. INSPECTION OF OUR Spring Garments Solicited. THE " Popular Route To All POINTS EAST Only one change of cars from Utah to Kansas City or St. Louis. JSlegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. Free Beclining Chair ears, U sure your ticket reads via Missouri Pacilic Railway H C. TOWN BEND, Q. P. AT. A . St. Loeta. S. V. DEKKAII, ?' Ml Sowth Mare, SaH Lake City. 1 silver bill. A permanent organlze.'ior. be effected, and the question kept pertinent till the state secures an establishment fur tbu manufacture of tieet sugar. Denver's Meet Sugar Convention. De.n.ner. Colo., March 25. At yesterday's session of the Beet Sugar convention the was maintained, aud addresses were made by Professor Ingersoll of the Nebraska department, and Professor U. McClaren of the. Wyoming Experiment station, J. G. Hamilton of Oxford, U H. Hohreres A Co., N hrco-ku- . and Paul Welers of Denver. Pacts were adduced demonstrating the peculiar advantages of tho ''arid region" for. the growth and maturity of the be. t. A resolu. tiou was unanimously adopted and to Washington endorsing the free in the compressed air franchise. His evi-dence gavo thu jury no light. Alderman John Powers was also upon the rack and looked warm when he came out. President Wegg of the Northern Pacific railway waited in tho hall for his turn, aud when accosted by reporters, eaid that he knew nothing about the bood.iug. After he emerged from the jury room he said that ho told the jury that not one ceut wa paid M boodle by his company to any alder-man. SHIELDING THE B00DLEBS. A lio Accusation Btadt Againat State's At-torney l.oiigiiBcUer by tho Foreman of tltf, (.rami Jury. Chicago, March ' An ugly scene is. said to have taken place behind the doors of the grand Jury room yesterday. Foreman (icneral Lleb is said to have accused State's Attorney Longnecker of frittering away his time and shielding from inquiry the boodle suspucts having, strong polUi. al or cotmner cial U.duouce. Thu state's attorney hotly retorted ttiat It was worse than useless to make indictment whoro a conviction could not be hoped for. Among the witnesses examined was Roche, wuo is financially interested LITTLE ANITA BALDWIN. '. ) A Sick Youth HOW Claims That She Broke Ilia Heart ... i.... She Kloped With Another Man. San Francisco, March 85. Tho relatives and friends of Georire Baldwin and his wife Anita arc making efforts to tiud the present whereabouts of the pair. It is stated that th runaways took u train for the north and are now enjoying the honeymoon in u small town in a picturesque part of Siskiyou county, where they will remain until the end of the week. They will return to this city and endeavor to secure forgiveness. Edward Marshuts, who arrived in this city from New York about September of last year, has given for publication a story, in which he claims that lie lias been badly treated by Anita, lis declares that she fell violently in lore with him, and went as far as to pro-pose to him, and that he accepted. Baldwin became aware of the sentimental feeling which Anita felt for Marshuts, and in-formed the young man that he would make hiin a subject for burial if he persisted in annoying his daughter. Soon after Mr. Baldwin and Auita came to California. Marshuts shortly followed, and niado his presence known by Bonding letters to the girl. These missives were un-answered for I long time. Finally Baldwin wrote the following to Marshuts: "SlK You must not write or speak to my daugh-ter any more or annoy her in any way, or 1 will attend to you to a certainty. It would afford me the greatest pleasure to do so. E. J. Baldwin." Iutimato friends of Anita say that she was never in love with Marshuts aud was much annoyed by his attentions." TWO OLD FOOLS. Au Agwl Huck of 7:1 will Take as W ire a Blushing Widow who is Only 80 Years of Age. London, March 35. It is announced tuat Hir Edward William Watkins, (13 years old is about to marry Mrs. Ingram, 80 years old Mrs. Ingram is the widow of the founder of tho Illustrated ljmikn AVhv, aud is wealthy. Sir Edward's first wife died four years ago. He is a pamphleter of cousiderablo note, and some forty years ago he published a book about his trip through the United tetes and Canada. He sat in parliament ice 1874 for Hythe, and has held good po. liilcal offices. His eldest son is 4ti years old, an of parliament, and Is said to be opposed to the match. Mrs. Ingram, her children say, is almost bed ridden. Her children are greatly angered at the prospect of their mother's marriage. Charles Ingram said today that it was unfortunately true that his mother was engaged to marry Sir Edward, and that both her sons and daugh- ters resented the proposed union, and would use every means to prevent It and break off the engagement. Their mother had re- vived undur their father's will nearly tlOO,-00- without any condition or reservation whatever. It was !,ers absolutely, and, should she msrry Sir Edward, her husband would have nil the rights in her property which the Enirltsh law provides. The de. eendanta feaied that he might obtain the whole of the fortune, and thus leavo her sons and daughters aud their offsprings without any share. SIGNAL SERVICE FLAOS. A Key to the Displays Using Buct Dp b) Uncle Ham's Weather Prophet. Tho weather signal Sags displayed over the board of trade building mean as follows: Nnmbor 1 White flag, six feet square, clear weather. Number 3 Blue flag, six feet square, indi-cates rain or snow. Number 3 white and blue Hag (parallel bars of white and bluo), six foet square, indi-cates that local rains or showers will occur, and that the rainfall will not be general. Number 4 Black triangular flag, four feet at the base and six feet in length, always re-fers to temperature, when placed above number 1, 2 or 3, Indicates warmer weather; when placed below num. bers t, 3, or 3, indicates co'der weather; when not displayed, the in-dications are that the temperature will re. main stationary, or that tho change in tern perature will not vary more than four de--, greus 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 flag, six fe;t square, with black square in ceuter, indicates the approach of a sudden aud decided fall in temperature. This signal is not to be displayed unless it la "itprcted that the temperature will fall to forty-tw- degree, or lower, aud 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 bo arranged to read downward; when displayed from horizontal supports a small streamer should be attached to indicate the point from whicli the signals are to be read. IN riKI'RK'f AHION or MSFLATS. No. 1, alone, indlcantes fair weather, sta-tionary temperature. No. 3, alone, Indicatea rain or snow, 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. 13, with No. 4 above It, indicatea warmer weather, rain or snow. No. 3, with No. 4 below it, Indicates colde' weather, rain or snow. No. 3, with No. 4 above indicates warmer weather with local rains. No. 3. with No. 4 below it, indicates colder ' with local rains. No 1, with No. 5 above It. indicates fair weather, cold wavo. No. 3, with No. 5 above it. Indicates wet weather, cold wavo. A POPULAR 8 PORT. The "Thunderer" Says that Tall Twisting la not Likely to Help Harrison in ills Presidential Candidacy. LokdON, March 25. The Ama, in a leader on tho llerlng sea, says: ''It Is a credit to the American people that they have not re- - sponded to the noisy protests of their public men. It la remarkable that after so many years of experience party leaders still deem it profitable to beat the big drum on every posslblo occasion and ask other nations, es-pecially Cireat Britain, to tread on tho tail of their coat. We fall to understand the mean-ing of the American reply that damages can-not be recovered because, if the proposal is accepted, Rngland wou'd be bound to re-cover them and refund them to America. On the other hand, if the decision is adverse to the Ainericau claim, as most people ac-quainted with international law expect, there would be no means, as matters now etand, of securing compensation for the done to British soldiers by tho suspen-sion of fishing in 18111, while a renewal of tho interdict will cause much heavier losses." Commenting on the danger of bringing the British and American fleets in prox-imtt- y the Tin says that it is only loo likely to bring them into nfliet, and concludes: "Tail twisting may be a popular sport, hut a serious quarrel with Kuglaud is not likely to assist Harrison in the presidential cam-paign." A BOULDER BONANZA. A Pocket That i ,. Oro That Ituns $15,000 to the To:. Discovered After Keing Lost li.r Years. BoiTUUB Colo., IfsroB 25. A startling discovery comes frot t.e Old Sunshine, about nine miles northeast of Copper Rod' Abour nine years ago a p". s.et wa struck in tho Pleasant View mine, Kast Camp, and some wonderfully rich ore was taken jut but the workmen went througk tho pocket in sinking and lost It. Sine tuat time they have been searching for a rich body, and a few days ago the tunnel ifted luto it, and exposed an oro body fully three feet wide, that for richness has Herat been equaled In the country. It ia tel. irium ore carrying ire U'old, wire silver, c v,.rjte, sylvanlto and petsite. An assay made of an average sample yielded $117S M to the ton. The company has already about thirty tons on the duuip, and expect to ship a quantity today. Tho free gold in the ore is so thick that the miners could not believe that It was gold, and brought some samples today to test before they would risk the shipment. It is expected that the whole ore body wlli average several thousand dollars per ton, aud there is an immense quantity of It al-ready In sight. Marshal's Sal IIPRSVAN T TO AN EXJJCUTION TO ME ' by the Third Judicial District Court of thu Territory of Utah I shall exp- o- al publti sl nt the froii' do-.- of lh County Con it hou-.- , in ihe Ity of M ill Lake, Cjuntv of Salt Luke md Territory of I till, on tuo liith day of April, iN'.v, at i o c oi k M . a I tho riht, titlo c a m niel jstersft of Edwin W. Ban tar of, In and to the tol louing real ertate, slinat.', lyiig, and being In Salt Lake County, and described fol-lows, to wit: An undivided in- - ter.'st in all nf Park Dale, Plat "D," extent Lots IUS. 18, lit and 30, in Block I, of said subdivision, being In the southea.t quarbr setfoa Sk township i south, raiijr.' we.t SaU Lake meridian. All of block l, Park Da e plot "fl," except lots 4 to a, 40 to i, 17, 18, and M u. .aid fllixk 1: also 17, L 7. 1IH, !l" It, It. M, in block 1, said Park Dale Pot "B, '.in" northwest quarter of northwsst ,,!M.,... BtC i .i. - ', Township 1 south, limine west, Salt l.okii Meridian, Lots 1 and 2, Bio. k lots 8 to in Inclusive, li. Pi t Inclusive, , tt, SI, It) to 44 inclusive nnd 47 and 4 in Biock H. of tlavnes' addition to Plat "K." Alw lots U, 16 and 14, block Brighton Addi'iou to Harden Cltt Lot a, Block ii. fiarden City, 1'lat "B," To bo sold ss the property of Bdwln VV. Senior at the suit of KU.a snow fyanford, eve utrix. Term of said cash. E. 11 PAUHONS, P s. Mur-.i.- IS.. Bona CaknoK. Deputy Marshal. Dated March M, lew. |