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Show 8 1HE SALT LAKE TIMES: jfiLOM)AY, FEBRUARY 29, 1892. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report. ABSOUfTElY PURE " "" - - .. WALKER BROS. & FYLER CO, QJJ(Jy fa AGGk WALKER BROS, & FYLER CO, First in the FieHj Latest in Style! Second to None! .ajU-THI-S WEEK Commencing Monday Morning we Give You Prices that Beggar I Description. --f Z Our Black Silk Sale two weeks ago Tip yn TTariH IvJ Delighted Thousands of Buyers. It was the verdict of all mmua y " , ! that never before had they seen high grade Silks sold for A T OnflPI A r -- " JE 11 t lC111 ' such trifling sums. So watch our specials again this week as ' we will continue to lead, to win we must, regardless of pre- - j A T SpecialtiesJ vailing fire sales this season. lVOII)IIy. I LOT 250 yards Plaid Silk LOT 26 pieces of Bedford LOT 15 dozen linen Dresser LOT Ladies' Kid Shoe! Pat-- suTaTis from 5 to 25 yards Coral, all wool dress goods, Starts, fringe all around, ent tip, Cloth top, laee or Mnnrinv length, just t!ie thing for 40 inches wide, beautiful , beautifttJ borders, w orth button, never less than $5. o0 X rn J H!" Misses and Children's dresses spring shades, every color, 50c; this is actually the J,JU never sold for less than 110137 good value at S1.00 75C. greatest bargain ever ad- - MOllflfiy 91.60) all colors to start 72 C vertised Size, 1.36 20C EuCu from L0TM yards beautiful jgJJJ LOT 1 piece German Dam- - LOT Ladies' Patent Leather Brocade Stripes Mfoj , ,'lv worth lMaV SSSTexeeedlngly handsome " Tnrtop,best in the house, MOilffl silks, all colors. Must dose y ; 8lcu. f price9.00 5.00 the entire line regular $2.00 1 J1- ;-; lhw 19 stuu"111 92 did value at 82.75 .... Z'1U and 82.50 silks LOT Black Silks, fancy iig- - LOT Ladies' French Kid "res. we give 40 different LOT Our complete line of Opera patent tip, remark- - styles to select from, retail men's $8, $. and SI 0 pants, able value at $6.25 any- - MOllfulj Pce trout $2.75 to $4.00, spring styles, stripes, cheeks MflllM MJJJJ pieces half bleached MOluM where 4.00 our most expensive goods, JJBEfla? and plain, all go, choiee Ann BSmask, colored borders; QQn what a chance for a hand- - 1 fit J'u" splendid at OOe ' some dress Two cases beautiful LOT. Something for high priug Dross Ginghams, LOT.'i5() yards Solid color class' trade. Our very best , style nobby, quality superb, MJJldgy crystal Silk, very popular, U0HfJuy Irish Linen Damask, regular MODiuV LOT 5,000 yards al n n Mnilflgy all go on sale, no reserve, 10 :9n now worth $1.26. The en- - W price $;i.50 per yard, will 0 AfJ Columbus Crash, a great Cp cheap at 20c per yard tire line will be sold at ' let out at a sacritice price. . . ' bargain at 10c HAVE YOU SEEN OUR EXQUISITE 1 BEWILDERING DON'T FORGET THAT BEAUTIFUL FRENCH DISPLAY OF POINTSL SPRING ' CHALLI- E- PATTERN- "- DE IRLANDE DISTINC- T-PATTERNS ' SUITS LACES""-"- DRESS MAKING- - SIMPLICITY AND SPRING THE LATEST CRAZE. DEPARTMENTS PRICES THE LOWEST. ARRIVAL. S$8gS"i THIS SEASON. Walker Bros. Fvler Co Walker Eros. & Fyler Co Walker Bros. & Fyler Co Walker Bros, k Fyler Co REDUCED PRICE IN LUMBER, ETC., ETC. E. Sells&'Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doers, Windows asd Building Material at Reduced Trices for Cash. AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $5,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - . Salt Lake City, INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS ;ajibs n. IUcon Seckktart E. Sells .E 13 Wicks H. M. Bacon Gov. A. L. Thomas. M. J. GeaT . L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jakvis 13.Q. Tunniclus W. B. Holland, Ast, Cashier J. W. Judo. , F. W. Kuss C. F. Looi'BouHOW. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by Jamt H. Bacon, J3ANK OF QOMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. rsr: DIRECTORS :.. ,. - Bor-- Tare President Wm. H. McTntyiik J. B. Faklow W, ,. Chibbolm M.'K- - Pakbons. C. L. Hannama.- - B. F. Walubb Cashier W. U. Ijivinb E. E. Rica 8. H. Fields, Jb Ast, Cashier E. B. Ckitchlow. UTAH an MONTANA ' fcsLi & Dealers lii High Grade Machinery. or all kinds of dntjr. Carries In stock for imme-diate dellTery Magnesia Sectional Pipe Cover-ieg-, Ircm Pipe and Fitting, Air CoraureMors, IugerBoll-Sergean- It. D. Co. Rock Drifts. ENGINES & BOILERS, From 3 to 80 Horse-Powe- Bolstinft Engines. Pumps, Iforee Whims, Wlra Rope, Drill Steel, Mlnsiuid Mil! Sapplies, ferrety Miao Powder, Cspe and Fom, Main Offloe aad Warerooias, 259 S. Main. Salt Lake. AQBMCT, Butte, Mout tyCorrpoBdunr Solicited. Electric Motors!' Of all Sizes kept In Stock up to 500 Volts, - : and from 1 -- Horse Power to Power.) ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps Qf the Best Manufaotura Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to 110 Volts, 16 CP. to 750 CP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, OTEAM PUMPS, L HOISTING ENGINES, AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS, Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago. --MINING MACHINERY L C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena. Montana., - ii pEOPLE'S QFXBA JJOU8K. Cmmercial St. Frank Monroe, Mangr. Thin week will bo jirodut oil Wm. Milton's funny comedy entitled kklor's Hall First appearance of Tire wonder of all juggler! Novelty Artists: Browning & Nhody. Da ttoll Bros. Miss Jennie KlrrabM.il. Gallagher & Clifton Uoriirie .Nixon. Dolnn & Mclrrtyre Popular Prices. lirowu, Terry & Woodruff Co., 14S Main Street, Are showing some very taking and novel (styles in spring huts of the Miller and Stet-Ko- n makes. We have opened our spring styles of Miller and StuUuit hats. We invite an Inspection. BltOWN, TEBBV & WooIHtl FK Co.. 112 Main St. BOSjNESSDIRECTORY ATTOKNEYH-AT-I.- W. (). W. POWERS. ATTORNEY. AT (JULLKN FURN1TCKK. saIubij kg FuranTUREca V ANT FACT U It 15 B8 AND DKALBRS IN ALL tJL kinds of furnrturo, school desks, scruea duors rrud fnrnitaro, Jobbing and repairing, promptly attendm! to, 0 VV. 80. Temple. Fv."fi. Warren MERCANTILE . COMPANY. $125 Organs For $10 ioua, $5 Moiitlily DPRICES . .faP Baking Wcd in Millions of iiomes 40 Year the StautlariL lN.SCKANCli. LOUIsTl Y amToTco rTTIECE, LII'K AND ACCII1KNT; MVTfTAL Lite of New York. Commercial Block., PLUMBING. p.TTvi7mA?f QTSAM H1SATINO K.NUIKltiia-s- as MAIM O Bt, 6lt Lake City. BREVITIES. Great show sit the Wonderland. 'Tisn luckv girl thut.is born today. that occurs only once in This is the day every tour years. James E. Talmage was the speaker at the Tabernacle yesterday. "Bachelor's Hall" opens at the People a Opera home tonight. Jordan Lodge No. 3 1. O. O F. meets itirfl evening at the new hall on Market etrceL This is the llrst subordinate lodge to meet in the new quarters. The Sunday open air concerts at Fort Douglas, were commenced ycBtcrilay. Sev-eral hundred people went out to listen to the :uu:,ic of the Fort band. The real estate men are going to' bave an addition to their number in E. II. Ila. ket, of Kieo Colo. Mr. Hacket is associated with Messrs. Ingersoll & Thompson, tbo leading attorneys and capitalists of western Colo- - rods, There will be a mat meeting of the Y. M. C, A. in the near future ut the theater, in which several of the churches will take part The object will bo to exemplify the work that bus been done in the last year. The city railway company is going to ex-tend its track on Third street to the reserva-tion as aoon as the weather permits. I Ins company Will also extend the West Second South street track across tho tracks of the Kic. Grande Western. The Salt Lake Improvement and Natural ties company well, west of the Warm Bprlaff ". is being rapidly drilled into the buwlos of the earth, some forty feet be-ing made yesterday. They lmvo a little gas at present, uikI expect to Btrike a big body, within the neat tea days. The remains of George E. Crozier wore buried in Mount ( lllvcl cemetery yesterday, under the ausiileles of Mount Morfah Lodgo of the Masonic order, of Which he was an active member. The united workmen turned out in full force, as the deceased was also a member of thatorder. The regular weiekly debate takes place to-morrow evening at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. The subject is: "Resolved, That a protesting policy for the industries of the United states is desirable." Scott Anderson and I. J. lirowu will hold forth for the affirmative and V. If. Plalited audi:. J. Young for tho neg-ative. In Parsons' bookstore window is an ex-ceedingly realistic and beautiful full length pastel portrait, by Pattee, member of the Art League of New York. Fattee is also well known in Salt; Lake through the Messrs. Wilford Woodruff, Colonel Sells, Jno. Slmrpe, Mclutyre. Kimball, Walker, and others portraits. His solo representative in Utah is Wm. Reed of Sf3 State street. THE CITY IN BRIEF. Work of Various Kopartmcnts The Now Administration Down to Baainaaa. Tho new administration has taken aptly to the duties devolving upon it and the ma-chinery is moving without tbo slightest in-terruption. In Borne departments slight re-visions bave been made in the general con-duct of business but as a whole the flr- -t week has revealed uo change. Mayor Baskin has been besieged by ap-plicants for positions on the police force and has a small population from which to select the timber for the administration. He and Marshal Januey are in perfect harmony in the matter and will conduct the appoint-ments on a perfect system of reciprocity. The mayor has agreed that the marshal who is held responsible for the department has the right to select ids staff officers and as a pari and parcel of his magnificent vic-tory he will select the rank and ille. How-ever, they will consult each other on these matters. a Tho work of paving Stato street, which began several days ago, Is progressing steadily and the contractors, The Pacific Co., propose to rush it through to the earliest praetiable conclusion. It prom-ises employment to a large Dumber of wage workers and the thoroughfare will soon pre-sent a most animated appearance. Watennaster Harvey has about completed his work on the canal system of the city and is now retnly for the annual flood. The Salt Lake and Jordan canal will next receive his attention and that channel put in condition for the delivery of water for Irri-gation purposes, Watennaster Harvey's re-port shows the 55 per cent of tho water taken !n at the headgate last season was saved as against 25 per eeut of former years. Work in tho waterworks department is steadily. During tho lust week 8800 feet of pipe was laid on Lever-le- k avenue and Indiana street, forty feet of four-inc- h pipe on .Second South and West Temple and SOU feet in the southwestern portion of the city. In addition to this trenching and tunneling was done on the City creek nigh lino, tho cost of all of which was $2i:,3.70. ft Last week the record of the health depart-ment was as follows: N inn her of loads of rrurlai;n disposed of.. 887 Number of nirimtils received at cars 17 Number of complaints received and at-tended to , 43 "Number of deaths from contagious diseases reported (diphtheria 1, scarlet fever 3),,, 8 Hurral permits issued 15 Transportation per mits issued 0 births reported 0 1'ayroll $254.00 ft ft ft Business in the polico court was panicky the prist week, but twenty-eigh- t crises pass-ing through its portals and of which number fifteen were for drunkenness. PERSONAL. Frank Allison of Omaba Is at the Cullen. 1). (Jhristensen of Eureka is at the Knuts-ford- . J. W. McAuIty of Spriugvlllo is at the Cullen. M M. Kellogj? of Eureka is at the Walker. (i. Benton of Topeka, Kan., is at the Tem-pleto- T. 11. Cullon of New York is at the Tem-pletoi- i. C. E. Loose of t'rovo is a guest at the Con-tinental. W. W. MeLord of Eureka is registered at the Cullen. E. K. Kimball of Kama City is at tho Knutsford. N. II. I'oole of Boston is a guest at tho Knutsford. Gus ilociisUuler of Chicago Is at the Knutsford. Dave Beer of Boston is a guest at the Templetou. N. II. Paul of Pittsburgh is registered at the Temple ton. Geo. W. Childs is expected to visit Salt Lake sometime in May. F. H. Mathejr a4 O. A. Barker of Now York are guests at the Knutsford. Mrs. Norman L. Hull has returned after a pleasant visit to friends and relatives iu tbo east. Mrs. Judge Loofbourow, who has been visiting in San Francisco and Oakland for the past returned home today. E. S. Good uud wife of Chicago are at the Cullen. Mr. Good is heavily interested in the whc.it elevators of Chicago, and is one of that city's substantial business men. Henry Kamin, a prominent merchant and bunking muu of (ileuwood Springs, is in the city. Mr. Kumui reports that the "neigh-borhood bottle" has been demolished, and that the thriving little city has settled down to a real moral aspect. Julius Thompson aud wife, who have been nt the Knutsford for the last ten days, left for San Francisco this morning, accom-panied by E. H. Hacket. There is a ruiuor of a large milling deal that is going to be closed before their return. It involves four claims in Rico, Colo., in which Mr. Thomp-son owns a fourth Interest. They are valued at 1160,000, Mrs. Frackelton of Milwaukee is a guest at the Knutsford. Mrs. Fraikelton is an artist aud is returning from an extended visit to the coast. She is on her way to New York to attend a meeting of the Man-hattan China Painting club, of which she is the president. She will bo at the Knutsford for a day or so to meet the ladies of the bait Luke China Painting club. Colonel lieorge H. Taylor, representing R. W. Rollins it Son, bankers and bond brokers of Denver, is in the city again, hav- - lntr just liniBlied the uorthwesturn circuit where lie picked up a hn'.f million in securi-ties. Colonel Taylor saye that tult Lake has never looked hetter, In his judgment, tint adds that its material resources will never be fully developed until the gal pipes have been laid into the city and the flames are pheddine their lurid effulgence over tho thoroughfares, above the lofty blocks and in the war;e workers kitchen. Georpe O. Morris who has Mated the way for so many prosperous combinations iur-in-his career ai an advance man is in the city repreaenUng Miss Kaiie Putnam who is now uiuicr engagement to H. B. Emmery the mention of wIiobc name in .ion awakens n chapter of pleasant reminiscences. Mr. Emmery was for many years associated With Walker Bros, and has a host of friends who are tuilay tendering him an ovation of which he may Well feel proud. WORLD OK SPORT. A Salt I.uke Wrestler's Experience With Coutrubaud Opium IfltssimmoBB and Mnber, Local interest in sporting matters is at present concentrated in the light between Mahcr and t'itzsimuions which takes place before the Olympic club in New Orleans on Wednesday night. The betting fraternity who nsuully have a strong favorite in ren-contres of this kind arc plunging very lightly, and while some of them have a "hunch" His not strong enough to induce them to dig very deep. The Wires will begin to burn tomorrow, however, aud a change may come over the horizon. George La Blanche who was recently knocked iu a punch and that by a coou has fixed the date for another go with his colored brother, and on the night of March 34, will undertake to redeem his reputation. Things are apparently coming very rocky for the man who once defeated the 'Nonpareil. John Cuddlhee whom tho sp orts of Park City remember as the wrestler who defeated bitf McMlllen of the lum-ber regions had abjured thu saw-dust and the arena until a few days ago when, as a dotective iu .Seattle, he was unwittingly dragged into It again. The story was extant that a smuggler from Vancouver wns trying to unload a trunk of contraband opium iu tb e towu. John sniffed the aromatic stuff, and for ten days chased the cargo from place to place. Finally he landed on 1t with a and the trunk and smugg ler went down In police headquarters. The key was sum ndered and the lid of the trunk laid back. It was filled with the canned goods, and, a chemist called in, an analysis was made. Again the wrest-ler's dream of fame faded. It was not opium but an ama'.guni of sawdust and molasses. The shivering wretch who bad brought it in had himself been victimized. He had paid 11500 for a counterfeit stock of opium on which he expected to realize foOOO. The may not enjoy the laugh, but he Is drawing it in job lots. Anticipating the fierce demand for news from the Fitzsimmons-Mahe- r tight in New Orleans Messrs. Keeley A Iteilly this morn-ing effected arrangements with the Western Union to receive the bulletins as fast as they arrived at their various places of business. Authorized fly Agents FOK TUB Deposit Stamp System. Of THE Utah Commercial k Savings Bank. 4 K. First Sonth. 10th Wsrd Co-o- p Cor. 8th Runt nd 4th Sonth it. F. lironks Cor. 1st South and th Knat F .miser Bros 88 K M Kardloy & Kjierry (135 Simth Meia Mrs. A. Hirtterworth..Cor. Srd West and 8rd iSrmti Wm. Stoiretnan 444 W. 4ltr North 15th Wnrd Store. 40 W. 1st Smith Mrs. C. mil 878 N. 5th West H. F. Evans IU H. 6th Wost H. J. Rhimmtae 637 N. lt West Frnnk Brtotlni, 867 S. 4tlr East blddowav Brus 701 E.7th South Mr. S. Home Cor. State and 11th South Snarr A Sona 8SH W. lith Sonth J. M. lrvtue 769 8. 2nd Karri R. H. Irvine 459 3rd St John H. Kelson RIB E. Slid Sou Arthur 776 W. North Tempi A. D. Woodruff Liberty Park John F. Co Cor. 2ud South and 8rd Dart Robinaon A King 47 Wont Temple .1. W. Harris 310 ifSt John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd West C. !'. Held 877 Btlr 31 Richard Diierdnr Bountiful CfntorvtllH Co-o- p Centerville Pacl4c Lumber A Building Co Sugar I'ostuiBc Jamee Niiaon Big CottOttVKMM tieorge Saviile Mill C'roek J. K. Rohu'eoa Cp DEPOSITS can be made at the Hank or OOiwkh any of its agents, and when the amount reacher $1.00 the depositor will get 5 per cent In-terest thereon, compounded 4 times a year. UENKKAL BANKING BUSINESS. DotEiTone- - V. Armstrong, P. W. Hadaaa, Tho. W. EIlTbeck, BoliT Roberta, Dr. .los, s. Rich-ar- Tiroe. W. Jeoniac. O. II Uarday, il. & Camminjs, Biiurirtl Meiutyro. A BIG RESERVOIR. I'rojecteil .Tint North of Fayette and Dover by a California Company. The Saliue Prett has the following: "A California company is surveying the country about Fayette and Dover, north of Gunnison, with a view to making an immense reservoir. The laud is very level In that vicinity and shows every Indication of having been a lake bottom before the Sevier river had worn a deep chanuel through the ridge to northwest. A dam across the river where it cuts through this ridge could he made at comparatively small expense, it is claimed that it would back the water up as far as the mouth of the San Pitch river. A reservoir of this size would hold water enough to Irri-gate a great deal of land in the western desert. It will he somewhat expensive to buy out Fayette and Dover, but the company is said to have half a million to draw on." Th PsMapto's Opens iiousc "A Bachelor's Hall," the funniest of all of Willum Milton's comedies, has its tirst production at the People's Opera hduic to-night. Among other attractions are Light-ning Leavit, the juggler; Browning and Schodly, uovel'y grtthls; Mons. Alburtus, jucgler; the Dn Kell H.os.,MiBs Jennie Kimball GalUgber and Clifton, llciinic Nixon, Dolan and Mclutyre, and others. Do You Want (Jol.l .' Cripple Creek is not only a health, but a Wealth resort. Location near Pike's Peak. (fold! Bright yellow gold, is found at Grass root.- in the rack formation. Reliable experts claim this is today The richest camp in Coloraio. Assays avcrajre over $100 a ton. and have Run as hiifh us Five Thousnnd Dollars. luo people u day are now rushing into this District. A chance of a lifetime is worth looking aftor. The only way to reach Crfftpli Creek is via FbirrisMint ami (lie Colorado Midland railway Inquire of local agents f r particular or Chas. S. Lee, General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colorado. A Now IJi1 pnrlui'c. Commencing .Sunday, April 3, ISO.', a new first-clas- s sleeping j!V Hue will be estab-lished between Denver and Chicago via ihe Burlington route froii Deliver to Omaha and the CV.mro, MUwauM, dj St. Paid Sho.l Ltne from Omaha 10 Chic ;o, leaving Denver ut 8:oU p.m. daily, am iiriving iu Chicago ut '.':: a.m. second mo; me, in time to mukt ali eastern eounectit us. |