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Show 2 Tlii: v! ' LAKE TIMES: PK1PAY. rERRFARY 12. 1892. T ajjaaaBBnaaBnaaaaaaaa Fire! Water! Fire! Water! Fire! t I WE HAVE SETTLED WITH THE INSURANCE COMPANIES AND ON Saturday, February 13th, 'E WILL OPEN IR HIS IT !l i i Ml! OFFER II HIE PUBLIC 01 ENTIRE STOCK OF J Clothing, Hais & Caps, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Stfoes, Trunks and Valises I H AMOUNTING TO OVER; $45,000.00, AT NEARLY I FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. P CALL WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE. 0. K. Shoe and Clothing Co. 117 Main Street. Ammonia and Alum Officially Condemned. INDIANAPOLIS IN THE WAKE OF OTHER CITIES. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is Pure. . ,IT CONTAINS NO DELETERIOUS INGREDIENTS. (See Rijort cf Indian-poli- o EoarJ of Health, on Baking Powder November 4, 1831.) AvlMCv.'lA AND ALUM NOT FITTED FOR FOOD. Dr. Latz chemist to the Board of Health, who made the investigation of the Baking Powders on the market, at the reqtast of the Board says: "Physiologists of high stand-ing consder Ammonia and Alurn deleterious substances unfitted jor use in food." Thc are the brands condemned by the Board of Health I Royal, Climax, Atlantic and Pacific, Kenton, Crown, SeaFtbmBen Bon, Early Rising, Queen, Regal, Ruckelhaus, I FerestaCity, Calumet. 1)1 Latz, City Chemist also says: "Dr. Price's Baking lPowdel, contains only such ingredients as a Pure Baking Powde8 ought to be composed of and I recommend the same Vo every housekeeper as pure, wholesome and effective." (Signed) i Peter Latz, City Chemist THE Santa Route Atchison, Toncka & Santa Fe. lfuns the. tincst trains bntwcpn Den-ver, Colorado Springs, I'ncblo and Atchison. Topoka, Kansas City, St. .losopli, Galeshurg;. Chicago. These trains are Solid Vestibule Diniuir Cars. Free Reclininc; Library Chaii Cars, leaviusr Denver 5 p. m. daily. MOST POPULAR ROUTE. To reach all eastern points, either via Chicago or St. Louis. Ask any tiekfit asrent for tickets over this route. For further information, time card, etc, call upon or address J. D. KENWORTHY. 4:1 W. 2d South, Salt Lake City. ' GEO. T. a. a. NICHOLSON, , t -- fiiia 1 ... ' I: "X.k, .... roo gate to riuaoifu. V "f l"',"kl ''! k5P' ,WuJ "akeon, hills m,& collect, it desired. (,ou.l references. Address H this office. ' tJ.?oen1nkwTroom BIUCK. $11 PER month. Koi.rth Yet and Ninth South. Ad- dress box 577. EACH CALLS THE OTHER "THIEF." Tho Denver Waterworks 1'resldent and Re-ceiver In thoCourta. Dknvf.r, Felt. 12. In the United States court Senilis Sullivan, receiver of the Aincr-lea- Waterworks company, began a suit, culling President .lenner to account for fJuTi.OOO of tho Denver Water company which he (.lenner) is alleged to have conlis-catc-to his own use. The suit is In retalia-tion of one brought against Sullivan by .len-ner charging Sullivan with appropriating 6?,000 to his own use, which Sullivan de-nies. The, Denver Waterworks company put on the market S.Vvt.OtKI of bonds, and the bill of Receiver Sullivan charges that 000 of this issue went into .tenner's hands and have never been discovered siuee. Sulli-van will ask why the company's treasurer has never received this amount, and pra y the court to call .lenner to account. As to the suit against him. Sullivan, in answer, will say that the money he is alleged to have used for his own benefit, was used in con-strue I ion under the old Denver Water com-pany's management, prior to its truusfer to the American Water company. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. THE THROUGH CAR LINE. Effective January 13, 1892. Trains Arrive and Depart at Salt Lako Daily, as Follows! ARH1VK from all Eatf rn point 4:00 a. m Erom Mutt, Portlnn.!, I.oun, Park City nl San FranctBC i 10:45 a. m, From all Kactern uoinU 1:85 p. m. Prom Cache Yulfey, Ogden and intr tnwliate points 7:30 p. m, J From Mllfnril and JnUTnit-tlmt- points 1:85 a. m. ri m Jnan, 1'rovo and Eureka 5!fQ p. m. From Terminus and Tooele 4:10 p. in. DSPA KT For all Fasfcin pointe 7:00a. m, For Butte, Portland, San Francisco and CachsValtey t0:flf a. m. For Cache Valleyaod Park city 8:80 p. m. For all EttBtern points and an Fra QmOO 6:00 p. m. For Provo, Juab Mid Eureka 7:30 a.m. IFoi Miiford and intermediate poidta.. 4:25 p. in. For Terminus and Tooele 7:45 a. m. Daily, Sunday excepted. Trains between Juab and Miiford do not run Sundays. CHI TICKET OFFICE, 211 MAIN ST. t). E. BURLEY, Gen'l Agt. Passgr. Dept. P. It. H. Clark, 0. H. Mf.i i.en, E. L. Lnmz. GenL Mgr. ' Traffle Mgr. O. P. & T. Agt. ALGEJi AND CUSTER. SOME SERIOUS CHARCES MADE AGAINST THE INDIAN FICHTER. In Connection Willi tlie Stnry Against Al-ger I'nearthed l.y the Now York "Sun" I11 Custer Moon t" Such ii Trick its Stated '.' Df.tiioit, Feb. 12. The New York Sua eoutalued nn editorial discussing the military career Of General Kussell A. Alger, lisclosing tin; existence anionic the official records of the department of a rooouiinonda-tio-of Custer's, dated twenty-thre- e years igo, that General Alter be. dishonorably dis rearired sor being absent trom his command without leave. The editorial says Alter was 3iseharged from the service September 'JO, 1N'i4, as the result of this recommendation. Tho text of the editorial was telegraphed lo Aler last night, and he niuile an explicit denial of the charges made against him, stating that he was honorably discharged, and not dismissed, as slated, in the course uf his denial he said "In August, lsct, at Shepherdttowa, Va., nn tho rotomac, 1 had been ill, but was on duty. I went into camp that niglil, ami not being able to march thu next morning, was was scut with others who were sick to the hospital at Annapolis, Md, After remaining there a few days and recovering sufficiently to bo around camp, 1 was detailed on court martial at Washington, where I reported and served a little time, and resigned, as 1 was not able to enter tho fluid and did not like the court martial service. "Along In .Tuno and July, 1NH4, General Custer requested me at several times to have his brother Thomas appointed as lieutenant In my regiment, os he wished to have him serve on his staff. As ho did not belong to my regiment, I declined and In a hot con-versation about It one day, he told mo I would regret it eomo day. 1 said to him 1 would rather resign than to have an out-sider promoted into my regiment when 1 had deserving men In the ranks. "I nfirer or suspected that there was the slightest question about my being properly Bent with a largo number of sick and wounded men to Annapolis and of General ('liter's recommendation. If he knew the facts it was one of tlie most cruel outrages ever perpetrated upon a soldier." A MURDERED MAN COMES BACK. And Declines to Allow the Public Admin-istrator to Settle up Ills Helena, Mont., Feb. J. September last at Bedford, Peter Woods, railroad hand, killed a man who was recognized as ',. A. Short of Butte. Woods was convicted and is serving a life sentence in the penitentiary. The public administrator took charge of the estate of the deceased. Z. A. Short lias now appeared In llutte, proved that ho Is still alive aud taken charge of his own estate. It is now ascertained that tho murdered man was W. A. Short, formerly of Illinois. m Tlie '.'hmH After pi HQPI and the reading of the journal, We Co i ill settled down to the work of the thirty-thir-day. The judiciary committee reported unfav-orable on C- - F. No. 4S. This is an act to amend Motion 2S17 of the compiled laws of isss in retard to the transfer of personal propcrtp. The committee reported that it was already covered by the present law. adopted. C. F. No 44, an act creating a bureau of statistics, was reported unfavorable by the committee, but after a detiato it was filed for second reading. Mr. Peters of Box Elder presented a b II to protect butter and cheese manufactures, im-posing a flue of from j! to Jii on auiono selling impure milk, etc. Il.'use File No, 27, second reading. his is a bill to regulate and insure the outer education of practitioners of dental surg iry, and to regulate the practice of deutistrj in the territory of Utah. It gives tho governor the power to appoint five dentists to uci us an examining board-Bil- l filed for Its third reading. C. F. No. 31 came up for its second r 4. ing. This is a bill to regulate tho fee of attorneys, clerks of district courts, conn and justices ot the peace, which still under discussion al the time of goinj to press. Tlie Hons... Prayer by the chaplain, reading and proval of the house journal. Reading of petitions-- - f Of Boyd II. Wade and others asking! an appropriation for bridges, etc., ill U7aud county ; a similar one from the citizens of (iarlield. From the inhabitants of Garfield county concerning the change of boundary. From J. E. Fordliam et al, concerning the same boundary line. All tho petitions were referred. The committee on memorials rccom mended that II. T. M. No. 4 he read tho third time and placed on its passage. The memorial asks that the Inilustrinl iiniiie be transferred to the teiti-lor-for deaf and dumb and educational pur- - poe. Mr. Snow moved to reconsider the vote by which H. K. .".1 was reji t ted, the bill refering to private corporations. So ordered. On the motion of Mr. Irvine (W. II. i the bill was mailt the special order for Wcdm day. Introduction of bills B. K. 83 by Mr. Sargent, a bill fcr the disposal of estraved animals. II. C. K. II bX Mr. Maekcy, that the coin, mlttee on appropriations from each house present the general appropriation bill Feb. ruary 80. Adopted. The janitor was granted leave of absence until Monday. Ordered on motion of Mr. Snow that when the bouse adjourn it be to meet again on Monday. Third reading of lulls: C. F. oi, by Mr. Kvans, a bill for an act to enable poor persons to commence ami prosecute suits except for false imprison, ment, malicious prosecution, and slahdoMu-word- s without giving security or making deposit and upon taklut an oath thai allium is not aide to hear the expenses of the action which he is about to commence. The bill was passed. H. F. 80, substitute for II. F. 30 and C. V. 34; a. bill for an act authorizing counties p, issue bonds for the purpose of funding out-standing indebtedness. Made special order for Tuesday. C. F. 4j. by Mr. Evans, a bill for an act author: zing the mayor of certain cities of the first and second ciasf a qualified veto and for other purposes. Tho bill provides that all ordinances aud resolutions involvii:,-th-expenditure of moneys shall be sub-mitted to the mayor within twenty-fou- r hours after the action by the council. If the mayor shall fail for live days to return the same to the city council the same shall then nit. be a valid ordinance, etc. Tin bill also provides a presiding officer for the council, the same to bo one of the members r who shall b- 'shown as the president. The city attorney' sbfllco 1 niade elective. The bill was ann iiilid and recommitted to the judiciary com uittee. II. F. 70 ylMr. I'ike, a bill for an act to prevent and inish tho adulleeation of articles of fooot aud the sate thereof, ami any person vbsating the same shall bo guilty of a misdliiicanor. IN THE NAME Of HER VICTIM. Mi-- a Mitchell, the Memphis flirt Murderer, Corresponded ivith I'ittsbucc Man. PiTT.sut kg, Feb. li. It has Just been learned that Miss Mitchell, tho Memphis girl who murdered her friend, Freda Ward, has been carryiug on a correspondence with Thomas I,. Kegar, a young man of this city, for six months, under the name of her vie tun. Last spring young Kcger advertised in a matrimonial paper for a young lady Among the answers was one from Miss Mitchell, who gave the name of Freda Ward. Ueger never knew that lie was corresponding with Miss Mitchell until after the tragedy. boy, 6hot and killed two negroes, named BUI Thomas Md Jim Jackson. One of the negroes hnd assaulted Traweek's old brother with a shovel. He camo to his de. fen-- e and was also attacked, when he opened fire wlili a double-barrele- shotgun, killing both r.ssailants. KILLED BY A BOY. Assaulted His With rt Shovel. Ala., Feb. 12. News comes of a double killiiiir near miles west of Bnmmi ISEUROES a old while The Ilnlton l.VHinlinitloil. The rase of tho people against .lack Bol-ton involving a deal in some mining stock is on trial before Captain (Jreenmau- - The have been published several times. POLICE I COURT NOTES. II'iii. Williams arrested for assault and :attery. I Michael l'aylinst, taken In for disturbing tlie peace. C. A. Careswcll, runk; fined jf.V Cecil Cooper pleat guilty to grand larceny ; held in tho sum of tfaJO to appear before the ,irand jury. Robert Adams of (Wan was arrested and ought here today on the charge of lar- - Cttjr. THE RESOLUTION LAID AWAY. l Will Nut he Called on to In- - Ilia lliotingiilahed Colleague. Columbus, Feb. li The llarshburgcr joint resolution, calling on Senator Price to take the steps doemcd necessary with the charges of corruption in connection with the. recent election of Senator Sherman, was disposed of in the house. Member Dough, crty moved to refer to a select committee of one with leave to report at any time, aud the proposition carried before the democrats realized what was being done, tho resolu-tion being referred to the author of the motion. RECORD OF DEATH. .Tunica .Ir., Drnd. Bin Fnwc SHOO, Feb. Ii lames (!. Fair, jr., eldest son of Fair, died sud-denly this morning from heart failure. YouBg Fair returned from an extended trip to the cast Wednesday last and spent last i veiling w ith his father at the Lick house. He passed some time in reading, and w hen Itbout to retire ho suddenly fell with a cry of pain, i'hysieiaus wi re summoned but he died shortly after the attack, He was born in Virginia, Nevada, and was 2!l years of age. Senator Fair is uow the only nu mber of tho family on the coast, Miss Virginia l air being in Now York with her sister Mrs. Herman Oelrirhs, and Charles Fair, a younger son of the senator, being in Europe. THE UNION PACIFIC TROUBLE. The GonaraJ Manager Will he Asked to lilve the Men n llenrlnic. Omaha, Feb. ti.tirud Chief Conductor Clarke, Vice Grand Master JMorrissey, and also (ieneral Manager Clark are here and tho affairs of the Union Pacific grievance com-mittee are coming to a head. The former two met to discuss a line of action, and a joint meeting of the two committees was held. It was proposed that the general manager be asked to give them a hearing. B&ovaar vioM OOVMN. I rr t of a Vouiik Man on u Serious Charge. Robert Adams was arrested by Marshal Voung and officer Kiley at Ogdcn last night "ti complaint of l.uerctia A. Armstrong, and toilay brought down to answer to retlertlag her of a watch. Adams says he was out driving when a runaway occurred, and tlie (iiijlit having been Biiiashed he fled to Ogden bilring ho would bo held for the wreck. Mis examination will take place tomorrow nioru-u-before Judge (ice. Through New York Sleepers Without Change via the Colon Pacific System. Through Pullman and Wagner sleepers to New York without change will leave on I'nion Pacific February 17th, 18th and starch lid. 17th and olst. Those sleepers run via all of the standard lines. Kemcmher the I'nion Pacific Is the oniv dining car line City ticket otllce, M Main st. A Dynamite Sensation. Loniion, Feb. li A sensation was caused in this city by the explosion of a dynamite bomb in front of the Spanish consulate here. The noise of the explosion was terrific but no damage was done beyond the smashing of w indows In the consulate and in a few houses near by. Nobody was injured. Tlie police are searching for i lie author of the outrage who is supposed to be an anarchist. Harrison 'a Schoolmaster. Woosteh, 0.,Feb. li Dr. ). N. Stoddard, emeritus professor ol uattiral sciences at Wooster univeisity, died yesterday, aged SO. Ho was a long time professor of natural sciences at Miami university, Oxford, O., rhara be had among Ids pupils at different fimes. President Harrison, Secretary Noble ajid Whitliiw Kcid. The Iliggest Trie" fei- a Yearling;. San FitA.Nc iiM o, Feb. li A number of horses were today purchased of Senator Stanford by eastern men. The principal animal was Beautiful Hells, a yearling for which $ir,000 was paid, the largest price ever given for au auimal of that age. It Was a llig fir. WoNM.'l'TH. 111., Feb. 11 The loss by last night's tire will probably reach $150,000; in-surance, S0."i,000. |