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Show 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, L892. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report. AfiSOmiEUT PUBB Ok Specials in Black' Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. Opedals in Black -- ,J Silks. -- '' SEE FRONT SHOW WINDOW OF BLACK SILKS Silks. -- ,j PRICES THAT WILL RATTLE OUR NEIGHBORS! PRICES THAT WILL BRING PEOPLE IN CROWDS! PRICES THAT WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN! BARGAIN BASEMENT. -B- LACK SILK SAL- E- Monday Morning We otl'er in our 8500 DII IMl M TIIK! PI CLOTHING for RiL llU rj W I IS hi If LLIV. department. -- - SI.00 I Something Without a Parallel The last GREAT CUTTING and SLASHING of prices or BLACK Or Equivalent on Every Bargain and that something is any .suit Counter in our Basement SILKS this season takes place at our New Store. Avail yourself of of clothes in our house at the ' umlorm "rico ot TYJ an opportunity that is UNPRECEDENTED. Don't miss this 1 ) jl chance. Prices we are quoting on these goods below WILL NOT BE AS GENUINE again for many a day. We do not give you onlyWAZT-- T OO Equipped to Overflowing. Give jj jB la It a visit. You can find every-- 0BC wcave to select from but TWry w ease manufactured for spring. V j M? EJ thing'. . ; w m mmmm j ,(,,m (je g0j0i Mascovite Crystal, Duchess, Ithadamc, tiros Grains, ktn Children's Shoes at 50 worth 31,10 A SUIT. NO RESERVE. , Jx Indias, Glorias, Artnure, Faille Urancaise and Bengalines. Hoys Boots 50 1..JU Single and double breasted sacks and Men's Slippers " 1.00 2.50 ton Cutaways, Hoys' Suits at " Shoes " 1.50 " a. 00 ., Ladies Slippers " 00 " 3.5 j Uros drain Gros drain Gros Grain n Tl'lfifi Shoes 26 ...25 55Ci 722 872 j72 M2(2 Buttons wuslWr, - pices in was 1.10. 1 piece in was 1.3f. was l.rO. was 1.75. Figured French Uatiste Elegant Patterns, u piet r camrd otM 2 dotizt en, 5c stock. stock. 1 piece In stock. 9 pieces in stock '.'pieces in stock. Spring arrival 10c i .- - w mm mammm wiimMunu n ,i (1 m Faille l;'r.'.:icalso Paille Frantndte SI Faille Kraitcaise Faille Francaise Bengallue OK " " " " " 20c ft 97 rj'c'1 f4Rflch ''85 OOOe AcHiRltv worth 5 times as much. . was 1.45. 1 pieces was 3.50 I was 1.10 I pc stoes In stock. was 1.80. pieces wiliMfl 8 pices i piece, Ladies' Special Announcement. --.lust re. ceived immense line of SILK MAIL. BengalmeKMae. Peanoe SoteSl-t- a Peta de Sole Win Peso ae Sole JWn Armawn-lnc- h an S $1.40. 95. 1.15. 1.25 98c. LOTTS now 60 popu,ar- - ArA c li S- -. K was 1 piece was 1.35. 1 pifce whs l.ftO. wu 1.75. ni i 50 T7S Ot 1 i 'k SNA PH g S- -S sltuk' ".m-- i, ;u,-(.- . i pi.Mv. JuVGry Uolor. DotclWM Satin Ithadump MaKOTitc Crvatal Surali Surah i&ii!Jtii.di m .m ,m jt m. dIN.,Nl. ,vo u was Sl.jn, :tpes. 3 pieces. was 1.71. 1 piece 2 pieces nieces COO pieces 10 yards in piece) 10c per pj" e. mf Slightly Soiled at a price that JS'V No. l3 Satin Ribbon, 5c per vard. t Surah Pure India Pure India Gloria 40 Inch Gloria will close, them out H Alineofmen'sandbo.s'hatschoref-n-p JJ i $ ,$ JL wJA JA. U MONDAY. J Odd sixes regular price 3 ft 4 each. 3 pieces. 4 pieces. 2 pieces. 1 piece. 1 piece. j I --- -f- ' I Black India Handkerchiefs Embroidered, l adies Belts at 10c, worth ooc o- - I Demaged price 50c, on sale at Dressing Combs at 5c each. Binc.-- M ti.38. Our Counters will be Covered with Black Silk 27He. Linen Thread 5c per spool. Clh's"darnht?ottoMckct books, hair "R Ch "PCFP) 'nsrhrp, nV pins, balr crimpers and a thousand and l J Enisb Kind "rlannel-.ttc- , Domestics of one things too numerous to mention. cicrp " j THIS WEEK White Goods, In connection with R w mm s i Rcmnanti and soiled, regular ."0c and (Wei this sale in our f fk'i fCi T goods, will be. closed at any price to mako basement we pis j I tlW Take the Elevator to our Barqain Basement ,oomfur on sale 900 hand- - ('111 Co. Si GOODS. At a Groat Sacriiielp1' filer REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC., ETC. E. Sep&FCo. Aro closing out their wholejfstock of Lumber, Doers, Windows and Building Material at Reduced 1 rices for Cash. AMERICAN RATIONAL BAN& Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. Jamies H. Bacos Pi Mdent Skchktart E. IilU H. M.Bacon Gov. A. L. Thomas M. ,t. Gray r". L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jahvis D. G. Ti nniclii t W. li. Holland Ast. Cashier J. W. Jcdi F. W. KoJ C. I", Loofbouhow. UTAH MONTANA; Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. JL h lf? ... Importer ,j't BANK OF QOMA1ERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. - .. i DIRECTORS : ., , Bor- - "ars President Wit. H. MclNTTrtn J. B. Farlow W, . Chisrolm M. K- Parsons. C. L. Han.namak S. F. Walker Cashier W. II. Irvine E. E. Rich S. H. Fields, .ir Ast. Cashier E. B. Ckiruloiv. In High Grade Machinery. or sJl kind nf duty. Carries- in Rtck for imme-diate dMverj Magnesia Sectional Pipe Cover-ing, roo Pipe and Kitting, Air OOBUINNIL lursoil Sergeant, R. D. Co. Rock DrilLk ENGINES & BOILERS. From 3 to 60 HorssPower. Hoistlne Enjrines. Pumps, Horse Whins, Wire. Koio, Drill Steel, Mm) and Mill Mipphss, Sriety Nitro i'uwder, Caps sad Fuss. 'I . Office sad Waremnms, 259 S. Main. Salt Lake. AGENCY, Bntte, Mout HF"CorrRpondeni' Solicited. Electric Motors! Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 600 Volts. r and from Power to 40-Hor- Power.. also Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps of the Best Manufacture, Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to 110 Volts, 16 CP. to 750 CP. Aleo q Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CTEAM PUMPS, L HOISTING EN6INES, AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS, Eraser & Chalmers, Chicago. MINING L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena, Montana., Baking 'toufder Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Li?ht Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. No other bakiug powder does such work. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS-AT-- I. A. W. 0. wHWKlvS ATTORNKY AT LAW-OlTO- CCLLEN FURNITURE. f ANt'FACTL'RERS AND DEALERS IN ALL .H kinds nf furniture, school desks, screen dtors ard furniture. Jobbing snd repairing, promptly attended lo; 108 110 W. So. Temple. INSURANCE. iAiULsTaYATTiSTax JMRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT; MT'TUAL of New York. 86M Commercial Block. PI.UMRING. FJ.ITORAK STEAM HEATING ENGINEKS SW UMX Sslt Lake City. . I E. Warren MERCANTILE COMPANY. $125 Organs For WJ m Down, $5 Monthly JJIOPLB'S QPERA JTOTTSB. Comkibcai. Stbikt. KUmm EXTBAOHOINABY ! ! ! Kngaement for One Wk Only of William Milton's tirf.iri ?t of 411 , THE PETS ofthe HAREM. 20 Young and Pretty Gaiety Girls 20 In Con junction with OCR MoXSTKR 8PKC4ALTT lar Prteaai it, and fO Cent. m ,! - ipg brand id .n"k:r.' to:iaectiH (ounectioii with bis cigar factory. TrjB yuu will be I , country today. He expects to be gone some time, looking after Lis iinnesout there. .1. II. Johnson, u Kauab cattle man, is in lie city. Robert Findlcy of Denver is a guest at the Kimtsford. W. B. Slovens of New York are at the Knutsford. A. B, Paul of San Francisco is at the Knutsford. ' Thomas Craekon of Helena is at the Knutsford. F. Mertzhciiner of Cheyenne, Wyo., is at the Walker. E. Q. Gibbon of Superior, Wis., is stop-ping at the C'ulleu. A. K. Fiske and P. 8. Fiske, of New York, are stopping at the Knutsford. K. Spinner, a large cattle owner of Rock Springs, Wyo., is at the Continental. F. S. Merchant, proprietor of the Maguo. lia t annery, at llealdsburg, C'al., is in the city. M. B. Foley, banker of Keuo, Nov., and a member of the tirm of Remington, Johnson & Co. of this city, is here on a visit. 3. B. Farlow, who has just returned from New York, is at the Continental. He will be in the city for a few days ahd then will leave for San Francisco to join his wife, who has been visiting friends there for some time. A. S. Foote of Boise City is a guest at the Knutsford. Mr. Foote is an engineer of national note, and besides lias the distinc-tion of being the husband of Mary Halleek Foote, the authoress and artist. PERSONAL. J. Crocker of Moroa, 111, is at the Cullen. II. H. Wooster of San Francisco is at the Walker. V. N. Jones of Wyoming is at the Conti. Bental. W. 1.. Donley left for the Deep f'reek BREVITIES. Rain and mud. Mud, and then more mud. A big show at Wonderland. Soft, liquid mud all over tow n. The F.iireka townsite ease is still on. . The realty sales yesterday amounted to lli,TJo. t i Igdcn is trying to get up a first class basc- - ba lean, James Joiner, a printer, died at his home yesterday of consumption. Fred Trimmer objecta to the appointment of a hydraulic engineer. The "Pink Domino'' is on at the People's Opera house. It is a great piece. Rabbi Jacobson delivered an eloquent ad-dress on the late Cardinal Manning last night. The Phoenix club ball last night was a very enjoyable affair. Some forty couple were present. The Western Union holds messages for B. P. McDonald, E. F. Ball, C. D. Jlurlburt and John Miller. The stockyards are expected to be ready for the reception of stock and business Is about thirty days. Next week the American Natural das company will Commence drilling a well two and a half miles north of First South street. The Denhalter ritles will give a parade on the afternoon of Washington's birthday, and a swell ball at the Salt Lake Theater in the evening. News is received from Lamoni, la,, that Joseph Smith, jr., son of the prophet is seri-ously ill. lie has been contincd to his room for some time. The I'niversity club heldtheir third annual banquet at the Walker house last evening. The event was characterized by a number of addresses, etc. The loss of the American Clothing com-pany from water and smoke, in consequence of the late tire In the i.acc house, was settled yesterday for iflioo. J. S. Jacobs, manager of the West Side rapid transit, left today for the east on busi-ness connected with the road Hid it exten-sion to Creicent Beach. The Hot Springs railroad will run a. special train to Bountiful this evening to accommo-date the people who wish to attend the grand ball given at the opera house. The insurance men have settled with the Cooper mill people, whose Concert) burned down the 1st of February, for 902. The mill folks will rebuild as soou as possible. All members of the P. (. S. of A. are re. quested to meet at their new hall, 961 Main street, before 10 a.m., to march to the cere-monies at tin- Thirteenth ward ichoolbonie. Ofllcer Smith has a key that was found on the car track on First South between Main and West Temple. The owner can secure the same by culling and paying for this no-tice. I)r IlilT left today for Heber City where he will preach tomorrow, and on Monday (Washington's birthday) he will deliver a patriotic oration on Washington to the citi-zens there. Mr. A. S. Stmltze last night fell from a step-ladd- and broke his leg. (In that the German Concordia society bus postponed Indefinitely the dance that was to have taken place tonight. The Times office returns thanks to the committee of the Denhalter Rilles for their kindness in sending it a complimentary ticket- to heir second grand military hop to be given at the Salt Lake theater on the evening of Washington's birthday. The sfiapab branch services at new audi-torium, corner Fourth Soulh and Second West, as follows: Sunday school at A 'M p. IB.) gospel service with preaching by Mr. Thrall at 7:110 p.m. Everybody welcome. The First Congregational church, the Rev. J. Rrainard Thrall, pastor, will bold services tomorrow at Hammond hall, corner of Third South and Third Fast streets. Public wor-ship and sermon at 11 a.m. ; Sunday school and bible classes at l'J JO. Christian society at ti p.m. The memorial U congress asking for an amendment to the constitution prohibiting polygamy in the United states has been de-feated, the assembly holding that the dele, gat ion of inch powers to congress w ould lead to inroads upon the righto of the state and eventually lead the government to pass all general laws. Unitarian services every Sunday morning at II o'clock in the Salt Lake theater, Rev. David l iter, pastor. Subject tomorrow, "What do We Know About Lost Souls?" Old beliefs and the teachings of science, Everybody Invited. Sunday school aud Bible class at 18:15. The passenger train which leaves this l ity at 4:3T p. in. over the Cuion Pacitie railroad was wrecked last eveuini: just this side' of Sandy by a washout, and four passenger coaches rolled over on their sides. The en-gine and tender stuck to the track. One lady and a gentleman, whose names could not be learned, were slightly injured. The committee of the P. O. S. of A. met the school boards of the Thirteenth and Twenty-fir- st wards and made arrangements for the on Washington's birth day. The exercises will take place at the Thirteenth ward schoolhouse at 10:80, and at the Twenty-tlrs- t ward at 11:80, so that the order can attend both in a body. Evangelical Lutherau church of the Holy Trinity, Rev. James . Reates, pastor. Ser-vices arc held regularly at St. Marks hall, on East First South street, opposite City hall, every Sunday at 11 a.m. and T:o() p.m , and Wednesday at 8 p.m.; Suudsv school at 10 a.m. Tho organization of this now congregation is progressing favorably. A cordial welcome is extended to all. TKKKIToKIAL BONDS. A Lively Deouto in Wlileh Councilors ltaskin and livans iixplaln the System of Ifondiiij;. The bill providing for the. floating of ter-ritorial bonds is now on the tile for its third reading. Judge Haskin, speaking to it, said he did not think the amount, 1900,. 000, proposed in the measure was large enough to comprehend the actual needs of the territory at the present time, and, in order to open the mutter for debate, offered, as an amendment, that the amount be made 1400,000. This staggered Br'er Peters, and, rising with an economical mcin, he urged that g09,000 was abundant. Mr. Baakll adhered to his original position urging that if they were, to issue bonds they should be high enough without extrava gance. The territory has been paying an exorbitant rale of interest on overdrafts, and w hile he was not prepared to say that $400,. ihhi was not too much, he did not believe it was more than w as necessary. The board of commissioners might be given discretion, ary powei in the matter, so as to meet the exigencies of the times. i'van- - said he had found that there was a disposition among the members not to bond the teriitory at all, and a great many others had objected to noing heyoud 1180,000 or 1300,006, The question, however, was n Weighty one, and should be well considered before being either condemned or rejected. He implored every member of the legisla-ture to look into this question of finances, lie had thought of the idea of in-creasing tho territorial rate of taxation from 2 mills lo 3 mills. The leasing of (he school lands sections 18 and 33 was also a matter that should receive the attention of tho territory. Con-siderable revenue might be derived from this source. Then, again, the lands set apart fbt the benefit of the I'niversity of I'tah university lands might also "be sold and sonic kH).l)0u raised in this way. He, thought the territory might be released from the tiv in which it tinds itself and without imposing additional burdens upon the pub-lic. I'tah had a very smail debt now, and withe additional .'(W.00(I proposed, It would reach but little more than $W,t)00. There would, perhaps, be strenuous opposition to the bonding of the territory. Mr. Uaskln declared the opposition would lack the backing of reason. Mr. Lvans admitted that the situation. had to In' faced and that it might as well be done now as at any othr time. He was not pre nared to say what amount he would favor as the limit, hut the public institutions had to be looked after. Mr. Raskin explained the system and iiukIus "(xiwifi' of bonding and declared that while in some localities it, as other whole some measures, had been abused, but as a principle it was all right. Ho urged the bill in the interest of education, w hich he recognized as the basis of ull good govern, incut and the keystone of a country's pros-perity. 11b was In favor of going to the limit of requirements but in so doing to clothe it so that the act could not be abused. The bill will bu taken up again next week. Aotliorized City Agents FOK TIU Deposit Stamp System. OF THE Ctah Commercial & Savings Bank. E. First Sooth. joth Ward Co-o- p Cor. 8th East and 4th South i. K. Brooks Cor. 1st South and Sth Kast Konlzer Bros N K tit Kardley A Sperry R35 South Main Mr. A. li.itterworth..Cor. srd West and Srri SoaS fa, Btonsman 444 W. 4th North 6h Ward rttore 840 W. let Month Mrs. 0. Hdl 878 N. 6th West H. F. Evans Ill S. 6th West H. J. Shimming 68? N. lHt Wet Frank Bruiting tkT S. 4th East Siddowar Bros Wl E. 7th South Mrs. S. Borne Cor. State and 11th South Snorr A Hons H W. (ith South J.AM. Irvine 758 S. 2nd East R. H. Irvine 459 3rd Bt John H. Rslion 818 E. Srud South Arthur Frewln 778 W. North Temple A. H. Woodruff Liberty Park John F. Cos Cor. 2Dd Sooth and Srd Kftt BoMnaoa A King 47 West Terapie J. W. Harris , 210 C Bt John Brown Cor. N. Temple and tad West C. P. Held 377 lith 31 Richard Duerdln Bountiful CsSllSt'Vllle Co-o- Centerville Paclflc Lurcher i Building 0e....Bngat Postofflce Jam si Nellson Big Cottonwood George Bsville Mill Creek J. K. Robipson Farmingtos Cf DEPOSITS can be made at tho Bank o Usjiwih any of Its agents, aud when the amount resches fl.Od the depositor will get 6 per cent in-terest thereon, compounded I times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Dmscrons F. AnostroDg, P. W. Modsen, Thoe. W. I'.llerbeck Bolirer Roberts, Dr. Joe. S. Rich-ards, Thos. W. Jsnodnn. 0. 11. liarday, U. K. iiamuel Mclniyre. MINING NOTES. Tlntle Topics From the "Miner." The Sioux made another shipment last Sunday. This makes about seven cars from that mine the past two weeks. There are but three men employed on the Lady QedtT now, but many niore will be worked when the season opens. It is reported that the Fagle is soon to be started up again. There has been many thousands of dollars shipped from this mine, with lots more in sight. Harrington and ttolger have struck softer digging in the Farragut tunnel and are just walking into the mountain. Recent assays make the boys reel terribly eonlldeut. Work on the T'ctro is progressing linelv and each foot advanced shows more favor' ably. The Victoria is soon to be listed among the good mines of Tintic. On account of th e decided improvement in this properly there will be lots of work done on the South Mountain this season. Good reports are sent in from the south end of the district, and success in lindiu-'- re in so many prospects and claims justifies the opinion that Diamond aud Silver City will be lively this season. The Diamond is looking "out of sight. v and is one of the best worked prospect-i- Tintic. A steam hoist is soon to be placed on this claim, as the whim is too slow for the rapid development of the property. The (ieneral Logan shaft is close to 200 feet in depth, with a streak of black carbon ate of irou and white quartz in the bottom. The face of the Yorkville tunnel is iu man-ganese :i tut in which is fouud boulders of clack quarts. The west wall of the Icdgo will soon be struck, and if no better ledge matter is found the owners. Tone A Hopper, will sink a winze on the five foot vein of quart aniUron. The Mohawk Queen, lying south nf the O. W, B, and H. iV. K. groups, and north of the Yorkville. will he incorporated, with P. T ook manager and Mike Mahoe treas-urer. There is a big body of black manga nef-- on this claim showing as high as teu ounces of silver. Norman Me Lend and his brother are still working on the Victoria. .A day or two ago they opened up a large body of ore of very good grade. At this writing the body show s up eight feet, with the other wall yet to be found. Mr. McLeod is confident the ore w ill average $7."i to the ton, which wl make tin Victoria a profitable and heavy. Hipper. The Mormon Thief, at Silver, M about to he bonded to some Salt Like capitalists who will Incorporate and thorough- explore tin-vei-to the deep. I. ogle. Krs v rk sun. IMggs "If the coat Ills yoflpnt It on," must be an Americanism. H liggs Why. M Dlggj It certalnh wiitllnS:,ve any ap-plication to an Eugliall madeBit. i |