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Show 0. K. ollUL JPlLUlHING HOUSE. i . y Suit Lake's Mom Popular Clothing Howe f Resol vos From Now on, that When Clothing'. Fiimisling Ooixls, Hats, r SIiohs lor .'Man or Boy is Wanted, Yon will ? N, at Least tr.v tlie House wlost' I tit'rests are Iiinked to Yours. ? Our Honorable! T ' guess- - I $ SUIT of Clothes brill be given to any one who can Aiiin'.ss the steareM t the majority for mayor. I 'it this advert ise'mein out. ana tile with the 0. K. T A u sHOi: ANlij LOTHLNG HOUSE any time before noon of Record : rrrrr r I ust One IIlllL . Half price poods on separate tables. There can he no mls- - '' take made. Other poods marked lower than ever before. " In Colorado Oince I I Call and examine our poods they are of the best material and V BJ. ' V most perfect made while our prices are the lowest in the city VfB0epartn:.i::."c. ofsait Lake. sama. mk atVsnw mM Such a cut in prices means a loss and tremendous y nsssns? MM1"-- 1. $30 Suit for wtmmm. OA Cf bargains. addition to the goods we are selling at Just 1 3 m JP- - $30 Overcoat for i&&J.JJ One Half we have marked tile balance of our stock to "" prices $25 Suits for 11 Ofl that mean bargains unheard of. 31 others of Salt Lake, bring 'i ti.O.VV your boys to our store and we will dress them up neatly and $20 Overcoats (fl?! Q AA at just one half the cost of any other store in this ciiy. f'i In business has proved that our system of Suit8 jf J ' 0, Ki SH0E Ap CLOTHING HOUSE, trading with the people of that State has always Overcoats foZJ V D.W a. Kachofsky. 117 South Main. I been upright and pleasant with all our patrons and we stm continue to merit their trade and ; iJBJr.:"::::::::::::::$7.50 ' A ' I goodwill in utah. JKSW:::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::;::W.OO I Sotfor::::::!:::::::::::::: 6 H-- n Ihir lisisiicSi litiiSi Inro $2.50080. $125 ? annum o,,,,,,,, $2 00 L00K ,N 01R mw F0R SPE(m cargms I ' And Marked Down OUR SHOEDEPARTMENT Once a Year ! M6D lllKli tJOjS. V Will Commence From this Date. We offer 500 j j Overcoats and Suits for men and boys at just Our Stock of Boots and Shoes is one of the Largest in the City. jl y q a We will offer for sale for the next 30 days $3.00 Shoes for $1.75. P k Our stock of Boots and Shoes comprise such makes as Burt & Packard, I 1 HO r tfyi Burt &Mears, and Bay State. i i Ullt lldll riltU. JM A. RACHOFSKY, SIT So. Main.r f THE $ DENVER&RIO GRANDE RAILROAD. 3cenic UM of the World. The favorite route to (llenwood, Aspou, Lttwk ville, Pnebln, Tolorado Springs, Denver and all points east and south. TWO FIRST-CLAS- S TRAINS DAILY- - Elegant. Pullman snd Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Cars on each train. For full infor-mation, rail on or address. P W. J. SHOT WELL, Agent. 58 W. lid So E. T. JEFKEKY, A.JI. HTJQHKS, President & Oen'l Mgr. Traffic Manager. 8. K. HOOPEIt, U.P 4T. A. Spencer ami Lynch'i Bargain Announcement. Ladies' Ku bber Hoots Reduced from fi.OO to 11.50. Misses' Boots Reduced from $I.Ti to $1.25. Children's Hoots BdUCed from 11.60 to .00. Men's Arctics Reduced from It76 to $1.89. Hoys' Arctics Reduced from f 1.25 to 75c. Ladies' Arctics Reduced from $1.96 to ?5e. Misses' Arctics Reduced from 11.00 to 860. Children's Arctics Reduced from 75c. to 50c. Also Extraordinary Bargains in Men's Fine Shoes, Hand Sewed, Wortii ?7.5U, Now selling for J3.IK). Misses' Fine Iigh Cut Button Shoes, 4-- a' Worth .4.(M. W Now seliip"; for J.00. These are All Fine. Goods. Spencer A Lynch, 160 Main Street The BURLINGTON Route Only Tlirousrh Route from CLicag to Salt Lake. Has perfected Arrniijfomeuts When by nil freight Consigned to care of same Will be loaded in A tbroug'b. car. No Transfers Thereby causing a saving of at least three days botwoen Chicago and Salt Lake. Mark and ordor all goods shipped care Burlington Route. E. E. WALKER, General Agent, 30 W. 2d South, Salt Lake. New and choice mascpierade Bulls to rent at Mine. Rhine's millinery and hair dressing parlors, No. u Last Third South street. Utah Central Eailway. TIWE TABLE. In eflocr December litth, 1891. Passenger trains will run dally between Salt Lake City and Part City as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 leaves EUhth Sonth Main .... :K a. m " i arrives ' " " 10:30 a. iu PAHK CITY. 'Train srrives at Park City 10:90 s. m " i leaves M M M?fl0a. m Ofllee cud depot at tin- corner of KlfhtB South and Ma.u Mnal 1. J. KaoINTOBB, Oeneiai Soptj CONSUMPTION. I have a p s:t!ve remedy for the above die-- i ease ; by Its u t hcusands of eases of the worst kin 1 and or long have been cured. Indeed so strong Is my f ilth in its efficacy, that 1 will send two i otti.xs FHIE, with jl VAL-UABLE TREAT. SK on this disease to any Sufferer who will ser.d me thslr Kxpress and P. O. address X. A. Sioeuui, St. C. 181 Pearl St.. Si. Y. J. M. unc, .' H Andy Campbell, '.I H F. B. Piatt, HH McCartney, 1 I ' Sherman. J. II. Kelson, II. v Elltrbeck, E. H Alternates B. Nesbet, David Evaus, M. C. Phillip.H rd I REPUBLICAN 1'JUMAKIKS. The republicans held their primaries in the respective precincts last night, and in each floated a ticket that will struggle for the mastery on February S. PnMlBCt Tli ket. Following is the ticket hoisted by the re. publicans: FIMf PmBCIHOT. Couucilmcu I. D, McAllister, Samuel J. Kcuyon and Uivi. M. Dow. Juaice of the Peace W. T. Jack. sEI'llXl) 1'IIKCIM'T. CouneUmen Juhn 0. RoMbmb, barlow FerL'iison and II. (I. Mutton. Justice of the Peace Walter J. burton. HUM) UIQHl, Council men Nicholas Treweek, A. V. Csrlsnn and L C. Trent. J ustice of the Peace Arthur II. Parsons. KOl ll PII I'll Ki i i T. Councilinon James Sharp, Henry Q. Mc- Millan and Wat, H. Uowe. Justice of the Peace (I. A. tViscombe. HRI PBVCTJtOT, ( ouncilnien I). J. Salisbury, N". A. Km. pey and (ieorge A. Lowe. Justice of tlie Peace John 11. Kelson, rtm I'reclnct. In the lirst precinct the nominations for the council consisted of J. S. McAllister, Samuel J. Kenyon and (ieo. M. Dow. W, T. Jack was unanimously endorsed as justice of the peace. Delegates to tho city convention W. U Brown. WlllUm Everett, N. C. Christiansou, K M. tileasou, I., (i. Manly, C. (). Whit-mor- James Eager, S. Crown, Fred Mctiur rill, J. (i. McAllister. F. b. Critchlow, C. G. Wilkinson, Joseph Thorpe, M. K. Parsons, John Sidaway. W. 1). (iaby and James Chap, man, alternates. Second l'recliict. For the council, .lohn Robinson, Har-low Ferguson and II. tl. Hutton were placed in nomination. For Justice of the peace, Waller .1. Bur-Ion- . Delegates to the city convention: Judge Harlch, .1. F. Button, 'C. H. Martin, John Mahpiist, Kdward Calllster, T. D. Lewis, T. (i. (iill, William Rigby, F. II. Oricfl, II. Sipcrry, Harlow Ferguson, .lohn tt. Robin-son. Nephl Morris, 11.(1. Button, A. V. Phil, lips, .lame- - M. Fulmer, A. S. Riser, R. T. Btatterworth. Alternates were selected as follows: .lohn Self, William M. Anderson, William O'I.eary, Mr. Stone. Thomas Davey, Samcs Morgan. Third I'reclnct. In this precinct the nominations for the council were Nicholas Treweek, A. W. Carl, son and I.. C. Ti i it. For justice of the MACS, Arthur II. Par-sons: and for constable, Win. Yard. Delegates to the city convention: Wm. Spry, A. Parsons, ficber Player, B. B. Hey. wood, Pat Lucv, W. .1. Beatie, E. Treweek A. W. Wiuherg, A. W. Carlson, W. (i. Neb eker, .1. F. Lee. Jesse lloodfellow, licorge W. Walton. Fourth I'reeiitet. For the council .lames Sharp, Henry ll. McMillan and W. II. Rowe. For justice of the peace (1. A. Wiscombc. Delegates to the City convention II. 0. McMillan. , las. Sharp, ,1ns. Devine, A. lian-suer- , r., II. M, Wells, Arthur Pralt, (i. A. Win ombc, J. D. Spencer, (I W. Zaue, .1. E. Jennings, V.. M. Earl, 1!. S. Campbell. Alter, nates .luck Bolton, t. .1. ligson, John James, II. F. Clark, Wm Thomas. ,ith Preuiswi, For the council the names cf 0. J. Sails-bury- , N. A. Empey and tieorgc A. Lowe were hoisted. For justice of the peace John II. Kelson was nominated. Delegates to the city convention! Notice is hereby iriven that the annual meeting of tbe stockholders of the Mountain Stone company will he held at the office of the company. No TOCulrncr block, on Tues-day, February Sh, 1893 at 'i p. m. for the election of olllccrs and other business. H. L, A. ( I I.MKK. Secretury. Salt Lake City, I tah. Jan. !, lSi- -. hand which will change the title to a larfie block of city property. There hat been a rumor for several days that 1'. A. Reppert, who holds the import-an- t position of train dispatcher and acting train master of the l uion Pacific was going to resign. Mr. Heppcrt denies it and says: "I cannot give you any Information, nor do I know how such a report stal led. There is not a word of truth in it as far as I know." LATE LOCAL. H. French of Chicago is in tin- i ity. H T. D. Johnson of Ogden is at the ( i.ili.K i ii or W. Enery of Wallace, Idsh ,, i, !l thcCullen. A. c. Newlll and wife of Ogden fir,-- at iH Templeton. L. H. Porhrinof tbeC. R. I. & P. rai:WaB is at the Walker. M. S. Asehhelm, a Park i:y mi ri btat I lit the Templeton. There (ire qnlte a number of (ilenwooBV Springs citizens at tin- Knutsfonl. them being Senator Odder, f. K and W. (1. Choate. l. F. KcrkeodaTt of Omshs Is al th I.nl pleton. He is one ..f tic- laru- ioihinH hauls of thai city, and is in wcill lookiuic for InvestllWl. Jules Thompson, esip, of the ': ti!ln B Thompson S ingerscj of Rico, Coin., anB wife, are registered at the Kuutsforii n'e'iB hero in answer to tt telegram of lav id sw H hcimcr. It is presumed that a dig deal is mW' This was tbe rather Indefinite portfolio that was bttttg up by the prophet when the democratic convention assembled in the Federal court room at IS o'clock this morn-lug- . Kunior turned its batteries loose upon the slate anil had it that the name of John M. young and Sherilf Hurt, should be given places under the speculations for tbe Temporary Organization, It was V:M when Chairman Chambers Dyer and several of the "faithful" were still engaged in persuading seasoned timber "timber" to consent to come before the convention. Hon. V. 11. King, president of the coun-cil, ami oilier members of the legislature were present and watched the attempt to re juvenalc the corpse. "Is il true that the mantle will lie handed Marshal Young on a silver spoon?" " I hat's the lirst intimation I've had of It," replied Judge Morrill. mounted the rostrum and called the conven-tion to order. He referred briefly to the purposes of the convention and the call was read by Secretary E. C. Dunbar. For tho temporary chairmanship of the convention J. H. Timmony was named. Mounting the rostrum the temporary chair-ma-proceeded to heave the most sehaling projectiles at the liberal party, arraigned the administration and paid his compliment to the nominees of the liberal ticket. He openly charged that the nomine for the inarslialry on the liberal ticket had courted assurances that he would be nominated on the democratic ticket before accepting it at the. hands of the liberals. This ungenerous mallgnment of the lib. cral nominee did not psss without awaken ing unmistakable signs of disapproval, if not reproach. The democrat bit his tongue and a murmur passed over the convention. Chairman Timmony had been too bold. He had stabbed a faithful Officer, a liberal democrat and an open enemy in tlie bock. Colonel F'rauk Dyer, whoso statuesque form leaned against one of tlie tables on the east wing of the auditorium was seen to wince. For years Captain Janney had been one of the most omcicut members of ex l uited States Marshcl Dyer's staff, and, while they have differed as to the merits of division, his old emploper has yet to utter one word eritlcls. ing his character as a man or his integrity as an office.. Hut Chairman Tiniinony was mad over some invisible disturbance and had to reveal il In a rant and roar that turned at least several hundred conservatve men in favor ot Janney. Physically and mentally exhausted by the excrutiatinir effort he subsided in his chair and (ieorge E. lilair was made temporary Secretary. The convention then proceeded ith the selection of the following committees: COMMITTEE ON CKKDENTlAl.S. First Precinct O. II. lYtlit. Second Precinct.!. F. Powell. Third Precinct 11. P. Morris. Fourth PrecinctK. S. Wells. Fifth Precinct T. V. Williams. PERM A l'..VT OKOAXIZVTION AXl) OltDSR OP ntsixEss. First Precinct J. H. Waldcn. Second Precinct N. A. Parks. Third Precinct (). 11. Hardy. Fourth Precinct W. 11. Koy. Fifth Precinct M. H. Sowics. COMMITTEE ON HESOL1 TIO.N8. First Precinct Geo. Striugfellow. Second Priuct Caleb W. West. Third Precint D, A Smith. Fourth Precincl G. D. Hawlins. Fifth Precinct A. G. Norrell. H C. Wright was appointed sergeant-at-arms- , and the convention adjourned until 4 o'clock this afternoon Mr. Dunbar who made the motion supporting it with the argument that there was considerable to be done before the body was prepared to go ahead with its labors. Snap Sihots. The attack upon Mr. Janney by Chairman Timmony waa condemned by 00 per cent of the men who occupied a position or a seat in the federal court chamber this morn-ing. When Colonel Dyer, for whom Captain Janney had worked for years was worked for years was interviewed by a re-porter, lie said that no man who had been in his employ was more efficient or more loyal to the trusts reposed in him than was the nominee for marshal on the liberal ticket. "I am not in il," piped Sheriff Burt at noon.todny. Frank II. Dyer was the biggest man in the convention . Caleb W. West mingled among the delegates before the convention was called to order. He was a delegate from tbe second precinct. At noon, the hour for calling together the L delegates to tho couveutiuu, t Col. Frank SHOT BY HIS COUSIN. And When Arrested tho Murderer at Once Killed Himself. New York, Jan. .'io. Julius Somborn, wine merchant, was shot and probably fatally wounded todiiv by his cousin Jacob Somborn. When the police attempted to arrest Jacob, be killed himself. JuliusSom-bor-liad frciUently given his relative pecuniary assistance. When Jacob came into the store today he made a demand for 9B which was refused uml led to the shoot-ing. Julius is only slightly wounded. y. . SIGNAL SERVICY. FLAGS. A Key to Ihe Displays Itclci; Huui; Up by ITnele Btau&'a Weather Prophet. The weather signal flags displayed over the board of trade building mean as follows: Number 1 White flag, six feet square, in-dicates clear weather. Number 'i blue flag, six feet square, indl- - cates rain or snow. Number '.i white and blue flag (parallel bars of white and blue ), six feet square, iudi- - cates that local rains or showers will occur, and that the rainfall will not be geueral. 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 wanner weather; when placed below num bers 1, 2, or 3, indicate colder Weather; when not displayed, the in. dicationu are that the temperature will re-main stationary, or that the change intern perature will no, vary more than four dc- - grens from the temperature of the taste hour Oi the preceding day from March to October inel.isive, and not more than six degrees for the remaining months of the year. Number 5, while flag, six fest square, with black square in center, indicates the approach of a fudden and decided fall in temperature. This signal is not to be displayed unless it is expected that the temperature will fall to forty-tw- decrees, or lower, and is usually irdcred 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 ; w hen displayed from horizontal supports a small streamer should be attached to indicate the point from which the signals are to be read. 1NTEKPRETA H lOX O? 1I1SFLATS. No. 1, alone, indicanlcs fair weather, sta-tionary temperature. No. 2, alone, indicates rain or snow, temperature. No. 3, alone, indicates local rain, station, arv temperature. No. 1, with No. 4 above it, indicates fair weather, warmer. No. 1, with No. 4 below it, indicates fair weather colder. No. 2,with No. 4 above it.indlcatea warmer weather, rain or snow. No. 2, with No. 4 below it, indicates colder weather, rain or snow. No. 3, with No. 4 above it,indirates warmer weather with local rains. No. 3, with No. i below it, indicates colder with local ruins. No. 1, with No. 5 above It. indicates fair weather, cold wave. No. 3, with No. 5 ahovo it, indicates wet weather, eoljj wave. THE i h' I Neither drum of fife required to till t the hosts of liberalism last. the I 1 '9 of ' nearly I Mpj to the scntimcH leader. m to slruB v ' I hopelessness speaker, "something of which yimmulH nothing until you have adjourned inmWKr hull. You can weave from it your i.ivn malice. It reads: Salt Lake CtTT, Jim. 10, tstB Republican T ilurinl VemmmM to I II". fl. MM (;-- To paid account of John M. Zane's in;, in ! W ashington s;,'"j 9y() Telegram instructing him Trip to Ogden to send telegram 'V1 It Is doubtful If the most eiperl ni could have handled the docimiHit with more skilful effect than did JnAi Powers. He then referred tt 9m thai had been named at the covivciitimi, tH mention of each candidate being follunVH by deiuonslrations of approval. Bj Tlie Fbimbeaii ( lub and drum ee.rps, iB companied byn-- emdi.Ues mil appeniiiiii e at this juncture, and ciulmshisBf once more blew a perfect gale. hairmnu logo then took tlie Bv gradually the oratorical mem began to B fold il ejf. Judge Hogc said it was a sourBS of graiitieation to preside over u largeBS meeting, paid tribute to the iinsuciTssfBM candid d said if there was any canBj dale for whom he had fought in Bj who now had any other candidate thsnlhoBV up n the ticket then they hYl ' "'-- jABj friendship. He was conlldeilB ho,i,.rBB thai hey were ail working low pfln election of the ticket. B i H.Glenn, the tircry youn. Virgin; B staled that while twenty-fou- r j bnnn l'fi, the horizon was tilled with per ,. Bflf ences they were all united now in onecotBH mon purpose. BJ Chairman Hoge lu re announce.) thatbv.BJ ernor Thomas had vetoed the iiei.,ri,IU((,BJ lion bill and the massive structure tremhl witli apjdausc. B Speeches followed by Hon. , Bj Judge Loofbourow, W. G. VanllorBS, J, Anderson, Hon. B. Chirk Wheeler oi i rado, Joseph Morris, the mayor i)uniiri:iB it. N. Baskin, and Charles E. Stanton. B The meeting was one of the nt iurees ful ever held In Zloh, and po Bj rioua vii tor, on the Sth day of Fefiruary ' S I Notice to 1'reditors. Estate of William Skcwes, decease:!. VlOTlCK is HEREBY GIVEN HY THE I'N-l- i d rshrned, executor of the will of William baewer. In eescd, to th creditors of, and nil per- sons having- claims oir.iinst the ssld deceased, to exhibit them with tin neeeeiiry tmchors witliln ten months after the Urst publication of this no. Ui e, io il:,. .. ... nu,r at rooms US and at, Com-mercial Mock, Salt Lake City, in the County of Salt Lake, Territory of Ctah. .1. It. BOWDLB, Executor f)f the w ill of VYiiliani Skewes, deceased. Mated He. nil., r '!, IsHI. West Side Rapid Transit company. TIME TAULE. TO TAKE EFFECT DEC. 15th, 1891. Local trsins for the Jordan ftlvor. Garden City, Brighton and Eldorado. LEAAR Kl.DOltAOO. LXAVE SALT I.AKS, H:ii0a. in. 7:00a. in, H:U0s. m. U:0O. m. 10:(0a. in. 10:41a. m, 11:110 s. m. 1:30 p. m. ( 8:15 p. in. 4:00 p. in. 5:00 p.m. 6:16 p. or City Sution, Corner Reventh South and ?X";,n l f West Streets. ' f J. G. JACOBS, Gen. Manager |