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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: 'AV(ISMK(IIiW JANUARY 6, 1892. j 5 OUR SEMI-ANNUA- L " Tg ! Clearance Sale Regardless of Cost. 1 2 . - - -- s: cj ea Ulf ITHiU'T usinsr anv hloort-ciinlliii- pferMM w aaaMnec u r regal!1 Semi- - luul Sale. Kvcry Mtwle of winter srotwls is marked down to such prices as will sorely dear them out. Frenrli Pattern Drcss,.s. rj 5E Henriettas, Serges, Bedford ords Koarh effects. Broaddoths, tfaaey cloth tinit-ings- Ktc. without anotutg pru es, simply say that even item in this extensive stock is reduced to leas than m-- i and mu-- i be sold. Cloak Department oners to clear out every iraruieut without reserve at less than manHiaeturers cost, i n stock -- till presents a formidable array, and consists of I'lit-- h Sanities. Newmarkets. Jackets, - cloth Jackets, and Long Canes Alaska sal rannents below cost, Mt Sacks at a great saeriaee. ur 5 lapc in Black Harp. Coony, Wool Seal, ttray Crimmer, Mink and Mai ten all go htiowcost. Laa rj Wrappers at 91.80. Ladies' Henrietta Wrapja-r- s at $t.oo. Eutirc stock of lea tiowns ami Wrappers below cost, w mtcr ami spriu- - shawls at a great tow. g ,8 fJL -- .. .... j 1 Dress Goods Regardless of Cost 40 ELEGANT FUE SLEIGH ROBES AND HOUSE BUGS AT LESS THAN COST. TA I 1LE LINENS. CJ Bed Comforts at 80c. Full size Comforts at (1.10. 10-- 4 silver (iray Blankets at $1.69. 10-- 4 jjj Onr large stock of Fine Table Seta, especially imported fcr Holiday trade. consisting of Hem-- hj C3 Glray California Blanket at 98.75. 10-- 4 White Blankets at 1. 75. 10-- 4 all wool White Blankets stitched, Fringed, Drawn Work and Plain Pattern Cloths, with all aronnd border, are now offered lj at $4.00. 1 1 --4 White Superior quality family blankets at (6.00. Down Comforts below cost. Entire below cost. Our 25 cent towels are great bargains, They are all worth doable the priee. CO BfockofLace Curtains in Nottingham, Tamboured Irish Point and Antique at less LADIES' LNDEEWEAB BELOW COST: Ladies- - Wool Ribbed Vests and Drawers. In natural and L1 Portiere Curtains below cost. Embroidered Piano Covers at 14.00, .0() and $6.00. Fat In low tost. whU(, a ,,,,,.,, ,,.,,, 81 Ladies' Wool, Lace Trimmed, Ribbed Vests and Drawers, at Q to FLANNELS: Onr entire stock, consisting of Scarlet and Navy Twills, Irish Frieze. White Shaker, 81.i;: ,; were I2.8S to 8.?5. Ladies" Fine Quality Wool. Lace Trimmed, Union Salts at 3E i Outings, Wool Checks and Stripes, extra heavy (jherk and Striped Suitings. Eiderdown, and Striped 2.!10 : reduced from $4.00. Entire line of Dr. Warner's Camels' Hair Vests and Drawers at S Jersey Flannels ' Every item has been cut very deep with the reduction knit'.-- , and must be Jfl $2.10 each; reduced from $3.00. Flue Quality Black knee Length Equestrian Tights at $1.50; V. 03 y?)tZ. ankle, lengths, $1.75. i u cleared out. s " COIIN BK0S., 116 and 1 18 Main Street. 1 - ' Skookum Root Grows Hair Rapidly. JffiSntra Eradicates Dandruff. iS!r Stops Falliug Hair. m8mH9 s a Preventive rwTrww'' ofBaldnest. 7 tpj'C'- - W Is an Exquisite ! PwmS Toilet Artida I I I 18 FrCe frm a" r tfllTj j! 1 1 coloring matter. (Trad1 mark registered.') Contnines no Mineral orVegetable PoisoM Is an honest and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy, Skookum Hoot Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK. Fo Sale by U Dpugglata, CONSUMPTION. 1 have a p isitive remedy for the above dis-ease; by Ita use thousands of caaesor the worst kind and of long standing have been cured, indeed so strong Is my faith in its emcaey, that I will send two uotti.fr khbk, with a TREATISE on this disease to any sufferer who will seed me their Express and P. O. address. V. A. 1100001, N, C, 181 Poarl St., R. T. I CURE FITS! When I say cure do not mean merely ta itop them for a t.me and then have them re-turn agalu. I mean a rad cat cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FAI.LINC! SICKNESS a life long study. 1 warrant my remedy to cure the worst casus. Ilecau"' ot'iers have failed Is no reason for not now receiving a cure 8 ud at once for a reatlse and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Postofflee. H. u. Boot. M. V., 113 P'rl Mm M. V. fSeLflSiii iiiorsl I V We will to I X AiBoance to I XX The Geutlsmen I A Of Salt Late City I t.L That from this flats 1 if Until January 1st. I '92, we will male i tt Up to yonr orier a I nr Handsome Importctl 1 Y Clay Worsted, in a 3 I X Or 4 imtton Cutaway I ' Silk lined I for I J-09O-Oo I We will alsj Mate to yonr I Measure toe IAi I 1 Same thing in I A Prince Aloert . I I Or tie Hani- - nr 1 f I somest Imported I Dress Worsted V I I and Silk Lined Vv 1 I FOR oo. Remember these will cost you from $70 to $90 elsewhere. Style, fit, trimming and workmanship pos-itively I London guaranteed. Tailoring Co. I j CHRISTMAS I SUGGESTIONS!! WHAT SHALL I MVE MY HI SBAND? J Many wives arc asking-this- . If you will look over our stock you H will get sum. sensible Mtffarostions. Many husbands would he very much pleased with a TAILOR MADE SLIT, OVERCOAT, ELEGANT I TROUSERS OK A HANDSOME SILK VEST. H You haven't decided that you will have your Dress or Semi-Dres- s Suit made. If not it will afford you a good deal or satisfaction if you stop into our Parlors and faie npon the most stupendous stock of Journeyman Tailor made Clothing- - in Salt Lake City and ready to wear. It surprises most people who look into the matter for the first B time. In this realm we acknowledge but few Peers. Our only com- - I 9 pptitors an- the Custom Tailors. Fabrics the latest and best produc- - I a tions of the loom for our immense array of I PRINCE ALBERT'S, TOMS I and Sack Suits. MEN'S OVERCOATS. Nothing- here but the best that money, time, skill and experience can prnilip &atern LEADERS 01-FASHIO- N " UTAH- - Pi 51 PP51 i yp Shim I Blacksmithing, General Repairing and agon Work Horseshoeing a Specialty. 230 South First West Street. JOHN D. SHAFFER, Prop. THESUN Has Secured During 1892: Bj W. D HowftlKH. Rider Haggard, George Mr-- Mitli, Norman l ockyfef, Aiuitpw Lang, t'nnial Doyle, St, Qeorgv M'vnrt, Mark Twain. Radjranl D KlpUnff, J. ChMidlcr Ham. K. lxuia Ktcvchf u, WllUtin Itlnck. W. Clark KunaeiL Mary B. Wil-- I ki- i- LhrtncM HodgaoB Burnett, and many ctlio diatlngulpbed writer. The Sunday Sun. j Ta th greatest Hun day newrjtapor in the world, u Prko&c ft copy. Kv- niailftUa feftt. Address THE bUN, New York. COLORADO NMDJAmf. .. PiKX': I'i'AK rcC'' 1TK. :j4 Slan.liird Cauaebalween Denvor, Pueblo, Colorado Suit Lsko City, Ogiien, t'selflc Coast a all Nosthwest jiuuits, via Maultoa, Lea ville, As,en an Uleowood Springs. Scsnery Uaajjualied, Equipment Unsurpassed Through VnUmoii Sleepers and Pallinau Toamt C'srs betiteen l)i a er and ban Kruncisco. Through the hee., t of the Jioeky Mountain the mofcomfort.lilf, tt;e safest and the grndt oj all Routes. Pot rates, del scrliition, pamphlets, ("tc.call upon or addrwss H. C. BURNETT, W. Bee a 8juti, 8lt H. Manager, Colo. Springs, Oolerado. H As. ; Ueuarsl Patiorger Asut,DeaIJtaO, lio.i iri - -- ""v A. O. I . W. Salt Lake Valley LoJire No. 12 and Templs I.oillfe N'o. 15 will have a union installation of oftlcers for the eusulnjf term, on Thursday, January 7, Grand Msatar Btrlekley oHcial i ilS . All tlie nu mbers of the orJer rtslding in the eityare reejiiesteil to be pritsrnt t the hall, S3i West Temple street. Jamks A. VftYI K, Kecurder B, U V. No. 12. Mr. Sam Levy Is now making a superior brand Of rooking tobacco in connection with his cigar faetory. Try it, you will be euro to like it. Money to Loan, I have money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sam J. Kcnyou, room 80, Hooper block. , train was derailed near here today, Kxpress Messenger Charles Applegate ami Baggage Master George Halsane were Ttilled and En-gineer Sehaw fatally injured. Thirteen pas-sengers were more or less hurt. RAILWAY WRECK. Three rroii Killeil mid Thiiteeu Se-verely Injured. 1 viHMiii'NT. W. Va., Jan. li. The Haiti uioru iv. Ohio Chicago limited nasbcngcr Notice to the Public All persons arc hereby notified that shall and do refuse to pav certain notes given by me to J. A. Kai ls, dated May IS, 1S91, for the reBSon that 1 have a proper and letful defm-t- o the same, and that said J. A. Earls has been notified of the reason for such repudia-tion and requested not to assign or transfer said notes. The notes are. due as follows: $2,100, .Tan. 1, 1892: $2,100, July I, 1893; $6000, ,lan. 1, 1898. T. A. Davis. Natural lias company, was lighted on Mon-day morning and lias been allowed to burn uninterruptedly night and day ever since. The gM burns ith a steady flame and at night is a gland sight. Official of this company are disappointed at. their franchise ordinance being tabled again last night. They cannot understand why it was QOt allowed to pass after meeting with the approval of a majority of the council. 'Hie price limit in the ordinance was raised from 30 to 40 cents but the natural gas folks urged it raised to fiO cents. They want as liberal a margin as possible In order to readily obtain the capi-tal in the east necessary to carry out the terms of the franchise. It is not in-tended to charge that amount, for the reason that it could not be obtained but capital always wants strong in-ducements before investing. Ono of the directors said today that he did not see why a natural gas company providing fuel should be limited to a price at which they could charge for it, when no such restriction was imposed on artitieial gas and electric light companies The interests of the company lie maintained' would necessarily cause them to market their article at as low a priee as was profitable becaUH the franchise was not exclusive and other natural gas companies could compete for the business. HERE'S THE BOOM! Salt Lake Onoe Moro Movea Forwud on the March of Progress and Prosperity, Capital Bashing to Zion's Metropolis Seeking Opportunities for Imiestment, NATURAL GAS BRINGS IT! Bir Real Estate Sale of Business Prop-erty This Afternoon to a Colorado Man FOR $85,000 SPOT CASH ! He Will Tut Bp u y Offlre Build-ing l usting Half a Million An-other Natural Hah strike This Hornldg. When the Oral.efficient supply of natural jras was tapped a few weeks tfo, and that trttcle obtained in quantity sufficient to set-tle all doubt as to the exittetlCC of il in tills. vicinity in iarge quantities Tun TtMW called the attention of the puKih to it and predicted the immense benefit! as a consequence that would result to fcalt Lake. This prediction has already been fully verified and the attention of capital ill oil Iectlohs of the country is directed to this city. Today there was consummated for cash OOfl of the largest real estate transactions that has been recorded for some time, aud vsiich will re.-u- in the expenditure here of nearly half a million dollars. Through the efforts of It. S. Holmes and .lainc-Rlcket-the negotiations for th' sale of the corner lot of ground on the southeast corner of Third South street and State road were eio-e- d this afternoon, and David fiwick- - hetaMI Of Moo,) krforado", becomes the owner of this piece of property, paying therefor the sum of 85,S00 In oath. The lot is 115 feet on cccli street, and was the property of Mr. Rleketts. The purchaser, Mr, Bwlck-lieime-who is a very wcnltny banker and mine owner of Rico, will improve the prop-erty at OBCS and will erect upon it a hand-some office building of iron and stone. It will lie either eight or ten stories in height. The money received for hi- - property will b( cxpeiidi d by Mr. lib kctts in the ltBtt. dlatu improvement of his other lot on the southwest comer of State Koad and Third South streets. This lot is 105 feet frontage on State Koad and '.'00 feet along Third South street. The building to be erected Will be a line business block. Willi the ele-gant K uutsford on one corner, the splendid business block now about completed across State road, and the two magnificent office buildings to be commenced by Messrs. Kicketts .v. Swickhiincr on the oilier two corners, that vicinity is destined speedily to become one of the principal bUainOM eeu-ter- Mr. Swickhiincr has also purchased loot) acres of land on the east 6ide of the city, and Is negotiating for a large tract of land near Libe rty park, lie believes Salt Lake will rapldlj become the principal city in the west, and lliinks that the. natural gas discoveries made here Justify him in his conclusions and in the investment of large capital here. Another fias Strike. This morning natural gas was struck at a well being drilled on some properly north-west Of the city. The Salt Lake Natural lias company organized by Messrs. Karriok, Benson and Wittemore are the owners of the new well. The company was incorporated this afternoon with a capital of $360,000 io shares of the par value of $1 each, with the following well known gentle-men as trustees: Messrs. U C. Karrick, C. (). Wittemore, Wendell Benson, t. S. Holmes, Ira TVrego, James Kicketts, John tiray, I. K. Hammond, .lohu Qrey and Mr. Chancy. The cmnuauy has all of its ma-chinery and material on hand and several 4ays ago commenced the drilling of a small well for the purpose of obtaining fuel. At an early hour this morning natural gas was obtained the Mow and pressure both being of a quantity and pressure to insure an abundant supply of fuel for the machin-ery employed in drilling the big ten inch trail that this company will drill htnme-- tiately. The gentlemen who are interested ill the Company are all well known citizens and business men of Salt Lake, except Ira Perego, K.sq., of New York. The latter is a wealthy gentleman from Gotham so-journing at the Kiniisford, and appreciates a good thing whi n he seel it. He II confident Of Salt Lake's future and of the reliability of the. natural gas deposits and was anxious to invest money In the development of them, satisfied of the great results to be Obtained. This strike of gas this morning is of the greatest im-portance to Salt Lake. It will do much to confirm the Impression that ei-t- s as to plenty of natural gas being found, and will convince many that have hitherto been skep-tical on the subject. It will also attract thorn-am-i Of dollars to Suit Lake. II is a direct benefit to the entire community and aspectslft to those engaged iii prospecting ami drilling for gus. .Money willjbe readll) forthcoming fromJUOW ou for natural gas enterprises. The big pouter at Lake Rhone, the pion-tc- r gas Wolf, V property of the American A Mexican Itnilway. City op Mf.xico, Jan. 8. At a meeting of the Mexico, Cuernavaea A Pacific Railroad Construction compauy here yesterdify, the following officera were elected for the en-suing year: President, Philip Zang of Den-ver; first and general man-ager, General Herman Sturm of Indian-spoils- ; assistant general manager and second .1. IT. Hampson; Treasurer A. B. Heith of Denver; Secretary Charles Wheeler of Denver. It was voted that work be pressed with vigor on the City Belt and Mexico, Cuernavaea and Pacific rail-roads as far as Cuernavaea. The chief engineer of the two roads was also instructed by the railroad company to close a contract for the entire road fjoin this city to Palisada bay, the Pa-cific terminal of the line one of the condi-tions being that it should be completed to Cuernavaea by January 1 next. A Compliment Only. Jan. I). The joint caucus of democratic assemblymen this afternoon unanimously nominated .Tames T. Neal, chairman of the state central committee, as democratic candidates for United States sen-ator. -. Crisp on the Mend. WASHINGTON, Jan. ti. Speaker Crisp con-tinues to slow ly improve in health. A VVLECATE OPERATION, Dr. Hen, diet and Staff Work With the Knife. Dr. Benedict, associated with Drs. Bower, (iiltnore, Dalby, McAchron, and Butler, per-formed a most difficult operation at Deseret hospital this morniu, at which time a miner, who is registered as HolbTOOk, was the patient. For years the patient had been suffering from a "femoral aucu-ism- , and its removal meant an operation of the most delicate nature. w ill not have been determined for sev-eral days yet, but in the meantime is progressing nicely- - FIFTY WEHE K1LLEV. . A Town in Braiil the Secne of a Savage Encounter, New York, Jan. ft. The United States and Brazil steamship Beguronca which arrived this morning from Brazilian porls brings the news of an epidemic of yellow fever that has been raging at Saulos for some lime. The Segurenca brings the first informa-tion of a bloody eacouuW between govern-ment troops and the people of Santos in which thirly were killed outright and about 100 wounded on December IT. The government sent a military governor to Santos In replace the former governor of that place. The people, regarded this as an act of tyranuy and oppression, and when the military governor appeared surrounded by troops, they pelted him with atones and other missiles. An order than came to tire on the people, and at the first volley a dozen citizens fell dead, while a number were wounded. The revolutionists gave way but quickly prepared fo make a renewed and desperate resistance. The troops charged upon and drove them from street to street. Many citizens falling were pierced by bayonets or bullets. A pitched battle took place, on one of the plazas, In which the citizens fought stubbornly, but the, trained soldiers w.e.r.e too much for them. I A LIBERAL PARTY CONVENTION. The liheral territorial committee, will rail a convention of the liherals of Ttah to meet in this city early in February. The call will be issued in a day or two. . . Frugality in Kieh Attire. Washington Poet. A young lady tells of an incident that hap-pened in a leading store here recently. She was being waited on by one of the young lady clerks, and had noticed an eleirantly dressed lady Impatiently tapping her toe on the floor, finally speaking up with: "I've been waiting nearly half an hour for my change. When it comes, will you keep it for me ':" ''I cannot, madam; it is against, the rules of the store," the clerk replied. "How much is it?" she finally asked, as the richly dressed customer continued to wait. "It's a penny." LATE LOCAL. The many friends in this city of Colonel Nat. M. Brigham will share his grief in the toss of ,a mother at his old home. She had reached a ripe measure of life and there, is comfort in the knowledge that an idolatrous son was there to minister to her last wants. The examination of the. alleged counter-feiters has been continued until Saturday morning next at 10 o'clock. Judge Mar-ha- ll began the arguments in the muling case at noon today and will be billowed by Arthur Brown, esi., then by .fudge Dickson, W. L. Hull, dsq., and Hon. Parley L. W illiams, who will close the case. Joe O'Arien is out upon the, street again without his crutches and is looking after business. The annua! meeting of the first Congre-gational church and society will be held at 7:80 "dork this evening at Hammond bait; Detective Ed. Franks has removed his offloel to the Crane block where his vigil-ances and nil services can be tapped at any and all hours by telephone. CM. McCoy, the sreH known (Tnited Stales marshal, departs for Wash-lugto-this afternoon, where tile remains of his brother are carried for final interment in tie' family burial ground. Mr. McCoy has the sympathy of a bust. 0 friends in his journey. Judge J, U Hodges ofOlenwood Springs, arrived in the city this morning and is re. ceiving an ovation from the Colorado eon. tinge nt. Thel' judge is on ,(f the 'most prominent of lolorado republicans and says that at no time has Salt Lake presented "to him better evidences of its business and po-litical prosperity. The proprietor of the fruit stand at the corner of First South and West Temple streets (ell down in a tit at that place at i o'clock this afteT&OOtt, receiving a severe scalp wound from his fait. From last ac-counts lie was doing as well as could be ex-pected The many friends of Hon. Thomas Sparks will be grieved to learn that death claimed him at Kicatcllo yesterday. Mr. Sparks was a cattleman and at, one time member of the Idaho legislature. The Norwegians have been awarded first place in the recent tournament. John Forrester, recently arrested on a Charge of embezzling mining stock, has been discharged. The signal office today predicts fair we ather With stationary or lower tempera-ture about Salt Lake and vicinity for the next twenty-fou- r hours. w I. ill. El) TO CATCH OS. A OlticafO Newspaper Man Who Needed No Tonie. Detroit Free Tress, He walker! into a Chicago newspaper office confidently and took n seat. "Arc yon the manager ?" he askod briskly. 'What can I do for JTOttT' replied the newspaperman in a tone. "I'm a patent medicine tnattnfncturet, Yonr paper has a pretty wide circulation, hasn't it ?" "Wide!" 'the newspaper man swung round iii liis chair. "Wide! I should say bo. We have, a circulation creator by two to one than any other papier in the stale a sworn circulation, sir, of 100,O00 copies daily, and it's a paid circulation, too, ami we reach the families, sir. Our paper is read by 500,000 people every day, and w hen you consider that our advertising rates are-w- ell, they are. so low that we. are going to advance 'em 80 per cent right after the irst, I don't exaggerate in the least, sir, when I say that we offer positively the best adver-tising medium In the Tinted States. Why, you see for yourself what the results must be from an ad placed before 8,900,000 people every week, and where are you "Oh, 'round town a little," replied the stranger, putting on his hat. "The article t make is a nerve medicine, and I came in to sell you a bottle, but. 1 see you don' t need It." TELLER TALKS OCT. He Arraigns the PrMidenl on liis .Silver Psfliay. W isHiNnnix, Jan. 0. At the close of Sen-ator Morrill's speech, which occupied about an hour and a half in its delivery, Senator Keller took the. floor and called attention to the fact that tfle senator from Vermont, as well as the president of theUnl ted States in his annual message treated the silver Mil of July 1, l'.Hi, as the work of bi-metallism in Congress. Ho (Teller ) denied that assertion. The Mil, he said, was not the work or product of the eommltteo known to be, for many years, deadly hostile to hi tnetallism. He did not intend to quarrel with the act of duly, lWd, but he did intend to show it was not a silver act. It was a money act, and as such It received the approval of forty cijrht senators who had voted for free coin-age. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Jeremiah 8. Kimball, deceased. NOTICE IN HEREBY LIVEN BY THE I N administratrix of t lie estate of Jeremiah B, Kimball, deceased, to the redltori ol and n person1 having claims .isinst tn said deceased, to exhibit tliem witli the nerefsnry vouchers and afldavlts vrtttre ten months after the first publication of this notice. To the said administratrix nt the offl f .1. Williams, attorney, Moa. Mi and (06 Pre builking, Salt Lake City, la the count of Bait Lake, tali territory Hated January tlth, 1HW, ItgMd, JOSEPniNE ss M 11 11. Administratrix of the estate nt Jeremiah It. Kim-ball, deceased. J. A. Williams, attorney. |