OCR Text |
Show m ? 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IT. 1892. (The Tremendous Bargains! mm I SECURED BY OUR HUNDREDS OF CUSTOMERS ON SATURDAY IS j PROOF POSITIVE I THAT WE ARE SELLING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS AT NEARLY FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. I" I I 1 We were unable to wait on many customers Saturday, but having doubled our force of salesmen, I 1 We are now able to wait upon all fen a thorough and efficient manner. I IF Y01EWANT , i I A Good Suit, Overcoat, Shoes, I 1 Fit-- ! lis! ji s ;;r Goods or Trunk, 1 I CALL WHILE THE ASjfcF.NT IS COMPLETE. I I We Close at 7 P.PExcept Saturdays. 1 1 0. K. Shoe and Clothing Co. j 117 lain Street. ;&maalps iw iiiiimnw iihiiiiimhb pi :rv " iiHlMHlwiiiiiMiT THE Popular Route To All POINTS EAST Only one change of cars from Utah to Kansas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars:Fr??Bf clinin& Aair cars. Bj sure your tickot reads via Missouri Pacific Railway H. C TOWNHEND, i 0.1". . A., St. Louis, 1 8. V. DEnilAlI, Ml rVmth Main. Sah U' F' P- - Ij.k. City. U A ' Attend the great lire sale at the O. K. Shoe aud Clothing Co. I rfjfefcv TAKE THE UrKJfk ColorauO JhM Railway TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY FOR MP vllle, Buena Vista, Colorado Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, 61. Louis, Chicago. And all Eastern Cities. jnn. Cfni.ni Prpot. trgilcn. it A. M. anl 8;ji p. M..aiJ Rio (. untie Western K.U. anti ui i P. M. Direct at Goiofudo 8prinqs hhd Denver, Soiki Trains and Through Care. I.C-- BUKNETT, Gcn'l Agt., Salt Lake Crrc ii Wutft bocuuu buutu. i Whan going cast select the popular route, the Burlington. Two daily vestibule trains from Denver with dining anil chair ears and Pullman sleepers attached,forChieago,Peorhi, ... St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison and all point cast. Summons. In the Oiistrirt Court in and for the Third Judi-cial Dlstaiet of I'tah Territory, County of Salt Lake. Sarah Jam' Morgan plaintiff, VS. Edward clay Morgan, alias Summons. Cby Edward Morgan, Tlie people of the Territory of I'tah send greeting to Edward Cly Morgan, alias Clay Edward Morgan, defendant, ym ABB BBBBBT PKijClHEl) TO AP-- paar an action brought again! yon by th above nunicd plain tiff. In the District Court of the Third Jndlei.il notrctif the Territory ui ( tali, and lo answer (be complain! tiled therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after ser-vice on you ot this summons if served within this county; or, if erved out of this ruunty, but in this district, within twenty days: otherwise within forty dnys--o- r judgment. y default will tie taken gaunt you, aceoroing to the prayer of said com-plaint. Said action is brought to liuvo a decree of this Court d.ssoiving th" ::onds of matrimony existing liet.veeu plaiuttff and defendant, reprlring defen-dant to pay a 11 xpenes of this action, including attorney- - fM, ami granting pills tiS all general proper rcl of; above relief prayed on the grounds that on or about May loth, 1S9, the defendant wil-fully and without cans deserted and abandoned plaintiff, and has ever since continued to so desert and abandon her without any sufficient ccnise or nafoa, and agMnat her Will and without her con-sent: and farther, that defendant has failed tn provide pluintilf with th common BCCrlM if life. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the pnid plaintiff will spply to the Court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, th" Hen. Charles S. Zane, JudL'e, and the Seal of the' District Court of the Third Judicial District, seal. iii and for tlie 'lerrltory of I'tah, th I lgth day of February, in tin' vear f our Lord on thousand eight hundred and ninetv-two- . 1IKXKV MclllLLAN, Clerk. By (ito. 1). Loomis. Deputy Clerk. H LATE LOCAL, f rand jury is grinding on a number Vullivun, a prominent mining kn, and one. of the protectant in the land site case is at the Cullen. Hk L. Kost, general salesman of Win-H-Btptte it Wells, of Kansas City, is at Reparations art: in active progress abaut h block fur the criminal calendar, on Monday next. Mrs. C. D. May. wife of a prominent Dcn-c- r attorney, arrived in tlie city this morn. ig, accompanied by bar mother. Mr. Maj the guest of her father, Colonel Lett, and kftcr a brief sojaurn will continue thu voy-fcg- e tu California. I Tho Indie of St. Murk's guild will enter-tai-their friends at St. Mark's school house this evening. The evening will be devoted fto a monologue entertainment, by Phil Ray. The city offices are, filled with new forces today. The new occupant Unit the shoes well Sited to them, and the machinery is moving along without an Interruption. Seven lioys ranging from 10 to H years of age were arrested Inst night for disturbing tint peace of residents in the vicinity 01 U and First streest. They had been bombard, lug houses, ringing doorbells mid inflicting other boyish pleasantriot on a locality that discovered when it had enough of ii good tiling, James Shields anil Peter Burns were ar-reted this morning at 11 o'clock by Officer Donovan, on the charge of housebreaking. It seems that yesterday afternoon the house of Mr. Anderson, 'J.'j'i Second Fast, was en-tered, an overcoat and some small vials of medicine were taken. The pawnshops were llosely watched, and the-,- two parties were nabbed trying to pawn the overcoat. The (taring) is set for 3 o'clock tomorrow after-noon. Marshal Ed Janney went to the helm to-day and inaugurated his labors as of the police aeDartmeut. Kd. wears his laurels with becoming mod-esty and with the assurance that thu "foorce is wid "Int." a. CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lalce City PostoIJice, Aug. 2. IBU H.P. Vttt Mail, att 6:00 a.ta. U.P. Ogderi, Butte, Portland and inter mediate points 11:26 a. m R.U.W. Atlantic Mail, east 8:60 TJ. P. Local Moil to Logan and interme-diate points, also closed pouch for San Praocuco 2:30 p.m R.O.W -- Mail for Ogden 8:30 p.m.! U. P. Mail for San Francisco 5:00 p.m. R.G.W.-M- all for San Francisco 11:00 p.m., B.O.W. Denver dud Asrjen Mail flt.'Sp.nu V.P. Park City, Coalville and Kcho.. .. 'J:80 p.m. U. P. Frisco, MiKord and intermediate points (ClOa.m. U.P. etockton and intermediate point. 0:10 a.m. B.C. Park City, flttill creek and local points 7 :00 a.m. R.G.W. Hingham 7:goa.nu E.G. W. Peaches Milted, Frisco and Provo 8:00 p.m. KOtms FOR A lull A Al OF MAILS AT DRPOT. CP. Eastern Fast Mail 4:00 a.m. U.P. Park City and Cache Valley 10:4c. a.m. V. P. Idaho, Montana and Oregon 1 :85 p.m. U. P. Frisco, Milford and points south. 5:40 p.m. U. P. Stockton and intermediate ooints 4:00 p.m. L.G.W. California and we.t :40a.m. K.G.W. Pacillc Mall 4:4fip.m, KQ.W. Fkciftc Kxprass 12:00 p.mj R.G.W.- - Bingham 6:00 p.m U.C. Park City and Mill Creek 6:80 p.m. OFFICE HOURS. Money order window opens 9 a.m., doses 5.00 p.m. Opening register window 9.00 a.m., Closing register window 0 ton p.m.. General delivery winnow open R a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Stamp windows open s a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Carriers' window, except Sunday, 6 to.. 7:00 p.m. SUN1IAY HOURS. General delivery and stamp wmdotvs open 11 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Carriers- window 12 to 1:00 p.m. Hours for collection of mail from the Utter boxes in the business districts, Hi tOa.m., 1:80, 4:0), 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. . A. HxHToa. P. U. pleasing to himself, Pallcn, Dunne and many Other Catholics, and invoking Home to over-rule these decision.-- . Dunne in his letter reviews the work of the commiltee arranging the programme, etc., and says that it was making harmoni-ous progress until in an inauspicious mo-ment it was decided to submit its decisions for the approval of the archbishops anil bishops who should be assembled at St. Louis on December last. In the propo a programme Dunne asserted as questions of vital importance, tho temporal power ami the question of Catholic education. The archbishops, who were presided over by Cardinal dihbons, changed tlie whole plan and took the congress into their hands, recognizing the laymen as auxiliaries only. Dunne criticises this as a usurpation of au-thority. He complains chiefly against .Arc-hbishops Ireland, Williams and Feehan; as-serts that Onahan of Chicago and O'Brien of Detroit abandoned their fellow laymen and played Into the hands of the prelates. Early in December, savs Dunne, a meeting was held at Judge O'Brien's chambers in New York for tlie purpose of making a pub- lic protest, but it was decided that nothiug should be said. Dunne says he now breaks silence because he read in the papers that the programme would be devoted solely (o social questions. The sending of the corre-spondence to Kome is regarded as a coutin. nation of the Cahensly movement. Since IMl year hundred of documents have been circulated in Home declaring that the Cath-olic church would die if tlie process of Amer-icanizing it, in which Cardinal (iibbou and Archbishops Ireland and Williams are the leaders, is allowed to proceed. Meanwhile the authorities at the Vatican deny that the question of the temporal power and Catholic education are to be omitted from the pro-gramme. t int iio, Feb. 17. W. J. N'aban, ono of the members of the committee on organiza-tion of the Catholic congress, when shown the dispatch from Home, said the whole thing was a tempest in a teapot. There was not sufficient ground for assuming that there had been clerical dictation in prepar-ing the way for the congress. He sccb no warrant at all for the. views put forward by judge Dunne, and said in regard to them: 'They seem to be the result of disappoint, incut and of failure to control and mould the plans of the congress according to his views." Detroit. Feb. IT. M. W. O'Brien of this city, one of the committee on arrangement of the Catholic congress when shown the Kome despatch denounced as false the as-sertions made in the Dunne letter. The convention he said worked in harmony ami there was no intention of a change In the programme as originally agreed upon. CATHOLIC LAYMEN KICK. They Object to the Dictation of the BUhOff and Appeal to Kome. Kome, Feb. 17. At the Catholic confer-ence In Baltimore In IH89 a committee of prelates and laymen was appointed to make arrangements for a Catholic congress to be held in connection with the World's Coluni-bia- n exposition aud charged with preparing the programme. Among the laymen was Judge K- - F. Dunne "f Ohio. Under date of December Itlih Hum. e wrote a personal let-ter to Editor Allen of the Church Pngrmi and Catholk World of St. Louis, giving his views in regard to certain decisions of this committee. This letter In 6otnc way came iuto the bauds of Kev. C. Kuhlman, who sympathized wi;Ji the views expressed there-in- , and had the letter put in print and sent copies to all the cardinals. Tho letter was received in Rome a ago, and created considerable sensa Hon in ecclesiastical circles. Kuhlman pre-faces Dunne's letter with a statement over his own name, to the effect that the decisions reached by lire American prelate were dis- - Jim Corbett as n Faker. New YoiiK, Feb. 17. Jim Corbett, M heavy-weig- pugilist of California, miideB mistake last night. To all appearances H knocked out two men, each in one rounB but the ma jority of those present, and el pectally those near the ring, sized it up I a palpable fake. He failed to knock out I Isnnnn, Who Itayed to the cad of the thirl round, when Corbett' manager, WiiliarB Muldooii, very seriously announced thai Corbett had fulfilled his intention of stop! ping three men in nine rounds. There WerJj at least 15,000 people present. When the iirst pair of lighters were intro-duced, Corbett' opponent was William Spilling of Rochester. In the first round Spilling led, touching Corbett's wind. A clinch followed, during which Corbett struck Spilliugs in the face, which proceed-ing was deservedly hissed. When they broke out Corbett knocked him down with a right-hande- r on the jaw, repeating the performance when Spilling arose. Corbett then walked to his corner, while Spilliugs leaped to his feet and jumped down from the ring lightly. People were surprised when they heard it decided that Spilling was knocked out, und many said "fake" in loud tones. Job Catfrey of Philadelphia was the next opponent. After brief sparring, CatTrey touched Corbett's nose. Corbett quickly struck Caffrey behind the ear with his right and then twice on the face. Caffrey dropped on his hands and knees and stayed here about ten seconds, during which time h looked at tlie Audience, lie was declare! knocked out anil likewise left the ring witl agility amid loud hisses. Then Joe Lanuon came on amid cries o "no faking." In the tirst round Lannoi did most of the leading, hut Corbett got ii the first good blow on Lannon's car. Sever clinches followed and Lannon n ceived t full In the face, At the end o: the round Corbett w as fresh and Lannoi: was winded. In the second round Lannon led twice, but fell short, and a clinch Corbett then landed a hot one with his left on l.anuon's face, drawing blo at; another clinch, after which Lannon re! away. Corbett got in again on Lannon'l face, and Lannon retaliated. More clin In ing, followed by give and take blows, closed the round. In the third (..-- .1, and they clinched again, Breaking away, Corbett struck Lannon against the ropel with a blow in the face. 11" landed another blow, which Lannon returned. Then, twice in very quick iuci ession, i Lannun's face, and the latter landed on Cor-bett's wind. Landon looked a little groggy, but guarded well. Time was called as Cor-bett wa forcing the tight. Though Lannon did not even pretend to be knocked out, Muldooii declared that Corbett had succeeded in doing what h set out to do. Tho promoters of the club will clear aliout 110,000. PATRIARCH'S ADIEU. DEATH OF COUNCILOR KINC'S FATHER AT DESERET HOSPITAL. llotli Itraneties of the Legislature Adjourn as a Mark of Hesport The I nexpected Ending of an Active Life in These Valleys. Tho members of the legislature gathered at the usual hour this afternoon, but instead of heated debate and forensic strife, yielded to the symbols of death that had unexpect-edly appeared in the, chamber. In tlie upper houso over w hich Hon. W. II. King presides, Councillor Lund of Wash-ingto-county advanced to the vacant desk of tho president and annouueed the death of the president's father this morning. 1 Councillor Melville with deep feeling, epoke to the gloomy tidings, and after bene diction by the chaplain the body ad-journed as a mark of respect to its chieftain until tomorrow afternoon at 'J o'clock. Almost the same dull drama w as enacted In the lower house. Representative Arnctt announcing the deuth and moving un ad jourumeut until 'i o'clock tomorrow after- - noon. Benediction. The death of Mr. King signals auother vacancy in the patriarchal ranks of Utah. He has been one of tho most energetic of those who have moulded its destiny as a territory and was always found foremost In the ranks of enter-prise and progress. Some eight years ago, while discharging the duties of eheriff, to which position he had been in Millard county, he received a bullet wound in the shin from which he haB eufTercd periodical annoyances. Dr. Pike, at present a member of the house, was railed to attend him, and a part of the ossi-fied structuru removed. Recently the an-noyances returned, and a few days ngo he was induced by Councillor King to come to .ion and submit to au operation. Dr. Richards was called In aud yesterday the operation took place. The ufferer was progressing without anything tu excite apprehension until this morning when he began to decline and at II o'clock at the Deseret hospital he breathed his last. Ar-rangements for the funeral have not yet been announced although the remains will probably be conveyed to Filmore, Millard county tor interment. Mr. King's life, although confined to the modest pursuits of the ranch and range, has been an active and an eventful one. to his children lie lavished every ad. vantage that offered itself for Ihe improve-ment of their minds upon them and while he lived to see many laurels placed to their credit, he himself yielded to the grim reaper in tho eve of prime maturity. The family has the sympathy of all who know them in their bereavement. Denver Iloorilers Arraigned. DrxvHit, Feb. IT. Cleorge Raymond and James Hadley, official, accused of being principals in the City Hall ring which robbed thu city of Denver of thousands of dollars, were arraigned for trial before Judge Allen yesterday on the charge of --forgery. More TypuH Fever. OAKiiu.r, Mass., Feb. IT. There Is con-siderable excitement here over six cafei ol iypus fi vcr. The victims are Jew, mothi r ind five children, who came here about ten Jays ago. Is Irving to lie Knighted? Dramatic News, There Is a rumor that a knighthood has gain been offered to Henry Irving and that he ma) paislbiy accept it. As you doubt-le- d know, this honor was offered to and re-ject J by the ominenl ftctor-ma-n - mi yea" ago. Hack to Mexico They Must Go. Las Cricks, N. M., Feb. 17. The caso pending before the United Stales court the pat three weeks, involving the extradition of Reniyo Saiuz, Mendosa and Sillos, charged by the Mexican authorities wltli leading the mob that murdered Mayor Au. chit and two others at Ascension last month was concluded yesterday afternoon. Judge Me Fe orders tho discharge of Sain and holds Mendosa and Sillos for extradition in com-pliance with the request of the Mexican Trustee's Sale. WHKREAS, W. H. CASADY AND I1KTTA his wife, executed, and acknowl-edged and delivered their certain trust deed, b a iug date the 7th day of August. 1SW, to Jfime, ... bacon. Trustee, to secure a certain promii-or- note bearrne even date with said trust used, and pay-- able on demand to the order of James Harrison,; for the sum of Twenty one Hundred and tlftv dollars (12150) In U. s. Gold Coin, with Interest thereon trom date at the rate of one per ci nt per month. Said trust deed is recorded in the re-corder's office of Salt Lake Couniv, I'tah, in vol-ume Ii, 11 of Mortgages, on j.ajjes 3i". to 830, and, Wuiheas, said rt'. II. tasady and Lena H. Cusady. in and by said trust deed to secure the payment at s'd note conveyed to said trustee the billowing described premises situated in Halt Lake City, Salt Lake county, I'tah, He-c-t. t tho South cast Cornor of Lot One (lilnj Block One Hundred and Nine, (lCtj) Plat "I),'' Salt Lake City Survey, run thence West Sevent'v-fiv- (75) feet; thetico North DBS hundred mid thirty-tw- (13J) feet; thence Fast eeieutv-flv- (751 feet; thence South one hundred and thirty two (1IBJ L et to place of heitliining. Also Ite'in one hundred anil live 105) feet West of said South F.a-- t Corner of said Lot and run th nee V, et thirty i.Jut feet, tlieuc" North one hundred and thirty-tw- (l:i feet, them e Raat thirty (80) feet, thence South one hundred and thirty-tw- (1S2 feet to place of beginning. Vuv.nr.A, it Is provided in aul trust deed, union other thin.'f, that if default thai) be mad in the payment ol said note, or th- - oiterct there-on, or of tic tax 's or Vicei's n said pretn ises, or liny part thereof, that then ssid trustee or his fcttccesmr ill trust shall, on request of the holder or holders of said note. ell and dispose of sain premises, and evi-i- part thereto, and all ol the rurht, title, beiiciU and equity of redemption of sul W. II. Casady and lirtta 11. Casady, his wife, their hair and assigns therein, either onnuuj or in separate pan els as the holder of said note may prefer, at th" front door of the Court Hon-- .' of said County, or on said premise as may he specified in the notice of such i for the highest and best price the same will brlii" in i ash, after tirst giving thirty days previous notice of eiic.li sale, by publication in ,mv newspaper at that time published in said County, and, Whxrias, said W. H. Caowady, and wife have made default m the payment of Said note and the interest thereon and of th" taxes on said prcmisci-and- , Wmnnu. F. W. Ross, Ihe legal owner and holder of said note has requested said trustee to give notice and sell said premises. Now, THMEFOIOE, public notice Is h' reby given thst I, .lames II. Unci in, trustee tit afnrc. aid, will on Alunday, the 21st d.iy of March, 1SH2, t 12 o'clock noon of said day, at the front door of the County Court House, In and fi r -- tint County, in Salt Lake i'v, i'tah, sell at public auction to the hiohet and best bidder, for cash, said premise herein-before doneribra, together with all right, title Bf and e piity of redemption of sain V. ii Casady and Hetta II. Cnssady, his wife, their heirs a:,d a.'n thereto, and Mill make, execute : cknowledge and deliver to the purchaser or thereof good and uflieient ile'd or deed therefor. Dded this loth day of February, IMS JAMKS BACON. T rustee as aforesaid. i Tlie I'roliute Court. Kstate of Rebecca WinkofT, deceased ;! con-test on petition for probate of will ejinle on for hearing as per continuance of Febfunrj rth, 1883, Contest on behalf of Isaac Fredenskij and minor children, withdrawn on motion i f J. I. Jones, attorney for said contestant, and on motion of Frank Pierce, esq., .f, I), Jones, King Hart, and W. W. Sonnedi ckor are associated with contestant. Proof of publication and mailing not ce to heirs approved. By consent of attorneys on both sid F. K. McGnrrin is appointed oaMclal teno. grapher to take the testimony subniittcf by o'der of the court. A number of New York democrats are vineing a disinclination to do the rest rhen Mr. Hill presses tho button. Wash-ngto- I Pint. It hi not surprising that Hill is alarmed at bis opposition, which has a formidable New York Tribarv. The National Real llstute Congress. Nashville, Tcnn., Feb. 17. About TOO delegates to the national real estate congress met this morning and listened lo the ad. dresses of welcome. At noon a recess was laken until this evening when a permanent organization will be alToctcd. Mis. .Ilioiole Blaine III. Dkaiiwim.i., S. D., Feb. 17. Mrs. Blaine arrived hero this morning and was at once driven to her hotel where she Is confined with nervous prostration. She suffered a hemorrhage of (he lungs while on the train this morning, having left a slek bed to at. tend the trial of her divorce ease. The case will not be heard before Saturday. The People's Opera House. The People's Opera house is offer! :g an unusually Hue attraction this week. A mong the artists are Mr. M. Written, Miltg) and Fixon Dolan and Qallngher and manyp ;her too numerous to mention. The cti lings performance open with a Jolly burl .qua, and closes with a thrilling song hi;. Mis Jennie Kimball. I Oklahoma Kndorses Harrison. Oklahoma Cm, I. T., Feb. 17. The ter-ritorial convention of the republican clubs elected delegates to the national convention and adopted resolutions endorsing the ad-ministration of President Harrison. 1. .... A Light-Weig- ht Knocked On. Ssn Fi'.wi ii00, Feb. 17. Billy .iiJi'h, the Boston light-weigh- t, last night knocked on' Fraug Kelly of San Francisco in thof thirty. ninth round. I |