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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATl WDAY, FEBRUARY 27. Ib92, 5 EWE ARE SELLiKG MORE CLuTHES TH WY I I --eEIM SALT LAKE I K9 H --Our prices are at least 25 per cent less than any H other houses. Our stock is new and stylish and there is no burnt or m j damaged goods offered for sale j, I SUITS $5,$7, $8AND $10. BOYS OVERCOATS $2.50 1 i In Groar Barsalnn In RpriMtr Overcoats. .' Our Stock Oi Oeuts' Hattt now Selling at t ost. I No. 17 West Second South, East of Culleii Hotel. Skookum fyoot flair Qpometf, '?) Grows Hair Rapidly. ! Eradicates Dandruff. A'sfA Stops Falling Hair. a rreventiv p. :yt:Wy'k of Baldneaa. C i3!rMrkT Crt v Hair on V,'' ijW Bald Head 'iiv-- I an Exquisite Toile: Article I u Free from 811 pllf f f coloring matter. (Trad mart registered) Container no MiueralorVegetable PoisoM Is an honest and mcritorioui preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skoekum Eooi lair Grower Gi NEW YORK. Pot Sals by all Druggists, T V Weeji of Thursday, February 23. The Enlarged Stock Co. in "THE RMCH KING." ELI BOWEN. The Legless Athlete. BISMARCK. The EUueated Tig. IOC. ADMISSION IOC. CONSUMPTION. I have a p sitlve remedy for tho above dis-ease; by its me Thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long standing have been cured. Indeed so strong la my faith in its efficacy, that 1 will sc nd two bottle run, with a TKEATiS H on thts disease to any sufferer who will ser.d me their Express and P. O. address. 1" A locum. H. 0.) 181 Parl St.. M. T. THE Popular Route To All POINTS EAST Only ono change of cars from Utah to Kansas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffot Sloeping Cars. Free Reclining Chair cars. Bo suro your ticket reads via Missouri Pacific Railway H. C. TOWNHEND, G. 1. A T. A., St. Ixiuis. B. V. DKRKAH. 'I. F. & P. A. t1 Smith Wsln. SU I.nkc City. THE $ DENVER&.RIO GRANDE RAILROAD. Scenic Line of the World. The favorite route to Olenwood, Atpee, Lend Villa, Pneblo, Colorado Springs, Donvr and all f, n east and seuth. TWO FIRST-CLAS- S TRAINS DAILY. Klegant Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, an! Freo Chair Can on each train. For full infor-mation, call or. or addreii. W. J. SHOTWKI.L, Agent, 58 W. M So E T. JKFrKKY, A. S. HUGIIKS, President A Uun'l Mgr. Traffic Manager, b. K. HOOfEK. 0. P T. A. iulummUU Dili) land railway. pill PIKE; S PEAK ROUTE, gggg Blaiidurd Uaugebttween Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, 8lt Lake City, Ogdwi, Pacific Coast and ill Northwest points, via Minltoo, Laa vtlle, Aspen and Glen wood Spring. Scenery Unequalled, Equipment Unsurptssed Throngb Pullman Simpers ind Pullman Tourist Cars oetwesn ;eovr ind Sn Francisco. Through the hrt of the Kerkr Mouctslni ths mo comfortable, ths aft and tha grandest ot all Transcontinental Routes. Fur rats., de. scrip tli i, pamphlet, etc., call upon or address H. C. BURNETT, 41 W. Sec a Salt Loko City. St. COT.tiK.AN. General Manager, Colo. Springs, pColorado. CHAN. S. l.i.E , . wci.jiii Af .mt, .U.....-- 0, I CURE FITSI When T say I cure I do not mean merely ta Stop them for a time and then have them re-turn again. I mean a radical cure. I have mad the dlsene of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst caass . necause others have failed Is no reason for not now receiving a cure Band at ono for a tratls and a Free Bottle of my infantilis remedy. Give Expr ss and Postofllce. WL U. Moat. Id. V. 183 FtMltfc, MsV district court to recover $00,000 for 2000 tons of ore which he sets up were unlawfully c.v traded from the Saturn mine in West Moun-tain mining district. The action is brought against Daniel Eyer et al. THE DAY'S DOCKET. THE OLSEN DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST THE OREGON SHORT LINE. Bountiful Adulterers Appear and filvo Itoml - A Jury Secure,! in the C.iss Illto Mulder Trial Short Orders in the Various Courts. Proceedings before the district court were resumed at 10 o'clock this morning with the case of John J. Olsen vs. the Oregon Short in which plaitrttlf demands damages In the sum of $40,000 for personal injuries and the killing of a team of horses. Judge Bane an uounecd that no other issue would be taken up during the day, aud the troop of lawyers, litigants and deponents who oc-cupied the chamber sought the bracing euphyrs without. His Bond Fixed, George Cozier, the Kio tirande Western age nl at Bingham .1 unction, who was ar-rested on complaint of his wife, who charges him with adultery, has been held for exami-nation In the sum of $1000, Commissioner Ureenman placing the bond at that figure. Mr. and Mrs. Cozier wen: married at lirig-lian- i in 1888 and have two children for whose custody the mother asks. The ven-tilation of the scandal promises some most salacious disclosures, and will drag in a large number of witnesses who aro ac-quainted with the warring couple. The lioiintlful Tragedy. Following upon the order of arrest issued by the district court yesterday, Ilebcr Cooper aud Eliza Fawkes, the latter the widow of Edward Fawkes, the Bountiful suicide, were brought In by lieputy United Jitatcs Marshal Ab Dyer and gave bouds In the sum of 1000 and oU0 respectively. The case threatens to be one of the most sensational of the present term in the dis-trict court and to revlvo the tragedy in which Fawkes was earned oft in all the horror of its naked truth. The atfair has caused a great deal of com. Blent among the denizens of the suburb and will be contested with lively interest by bulb sides. Tho Bite Homicide. A jury having been secured in the case of The People against Cass Bite, on trial for murder, the prosecution was opened by Deputy District Attorney John M. Zane who in his statement said they would undertake to show that Ilile aud Kohler wero engaged In mining operations, adjoiuing one another. The runner made a Irip to Denver, and had there beard that Kohler had made some re-marks about him, and determined when ho returned to round him up. lie made similar remarks when he reached Grand Junction. Upon arriving at Green river, he, in com-pany with BurgelS and Bhaeffer, determined to settle matters with Kohler, making many threats against him. Sbaeffer offered one Drake a pistol before the shooting, telling him be would need it. Mr. Zane claimed that Kohler had a good character for peace and quietuess, but that lie borrowed a ritle for which held ten cartridges. He went to the board-ing house, partook of his meal, and acted in all things as though he w anted to avoid any trouble with Bit. About 1 p.m., 1 lite , Slinciler and Burgess, all armed, went to the house where Kohler was rooming, where Rhodes, Drake Mrs. (iammage and others were. When the deceased saw them coming he provided himself with a rifle nnd stood In the door. Hite nnd bis pals came up nnd made some remark, Some words passed about there being no second or third party In Hie esse. Hlto sat down with his hai.don Ins revolver. Ilile said. "pi. down your gun and let's talk tills over." He put down his gun and then Hite said, "a man who carries a Winchester around is at) d of a b ". Kohler made a similar re-mark, nnd Kite began to lire on him, putting tw .. bullets into his body, and sprang around the corner whin Kohler tircu. Hite also t. o' tbrcc sin - al Drake, hitting once in the arm. The rifle Kohler held was examined and found to contain nine loaded Cartridges and one empty ono. The prosecution was followed by .Judge Ogden Miles WOO stated that the defense w,,ii:d show that the licensed had killed Kohler in and that it wis dune nih to protect himself from a deadly as. sault. Kohler, he contended, had threatened to kill Hite aud the would show thnl a conspiracy hnd been concocted against the defendant. Hite bad gone to make a peaceable talk witli Kohler nnd it was while an effort was being made to secure peace that deceased opened fire. The evidence was then begun and is still in progress. It will occupy a week or more. Court Notes. The case of Hardy vs. Perry was continued by consent. Warden B4B Parsons was among the vis-itors to Provo yesterday. Isaac Hunter has brought suit against Abraham Hunter to recover $1000 alleged to be due on a promissory note. William Kchadc, indicted for gambling, rntered n plea of not guilty through his at-torney. Sain Lewis, esq., this morning. Judge Zane today announced that Judge Anderson would take up motions and de-murrers on his arrival in ihe city. The principals arc anxiously awaiting a decision in the case of the Old Jordan min-ing case, which vvns submitted some time ugi before Judge Anderson. Henry Dlnwoody et al. have filed suit against Salt Lake county to recover 13500 for 10,000 wagon loads of gravel which they allege was curried away by the defendant. The defendadts have tiled a demurer in the libel suit of Arthur Brown vs. The Tribune Publishing company in which they ailege that the complaint fails to show sufficient facts to establish a cause of action. t. T. KJelUtrum has brought suit in the "fall Corcoran of the legislative committee utrodticed the following: t mil ml, iy the workiiigineri of Salt Lake, in mass meeting assembled, that we demand at the nands of thoTtah legislature the legislation that ws promised in the platforms ot lie' three polit-ical parties, and upon which platforms they were elected, namely: A mechanics' lien law; pay meat of wages in cash: eight hour . n public works; Later daj a legal holiday; providing fr the safety of life and limb of the minor, and the Australian ballot retorm. Unanimously ndootcd. The objects for which the meeting was called having been accomplished, it ad-journed ii? ilk. THE FEDERATED TRADES. a Housing RaUy at which Was Endorsed Labor Kills Now in the Thirtieth General Assembly. It was an inning for L'tali labor. Fully a half thousand participated in the parade headed by a brass band while the federal court room at 8 o'clock was filled to its ut-most. The object was to promote the wel-fare of certain bills looking to (be interests of the bone and sinew of this valley vv hich are now before the legislature. The meeting was called to order by R. fi. Sleater, president of the federated trades, who read the following letter from Ciovcruor Thomas: Salt Lark I'm , Utah, Peb. S6, 1801. Mr. Phil Corcoran. Salt Lake City, CfoA.v-Pka-i: Sin: Your kind munition to be present at the of workuigue n, to be iedd at tin' ledernl courthouse this evening, to discuss labor measures, is just received. For reasons which will readily occur to yon and your friends, I will not lie present, but tsig to as-sure the workingmen of s.ult Lake City and I t:ih territory, ttiat every judicious measure p.ismd in their interest will receive very hearty approval. 1 am, very respectfully, ASTSTCB 1.. ThoXAS, liovcrnor. The meeting being under the direc tion of Ihe Federated trades nnd under call trotn that body it proceeded under its officers, ,1 udge Kovvman opened tile addresses and assured the workiugiuen of Salt Lake and of the territory that he was in hearty sym-pathy with the organized efforts of the great mass to secure its rights. lie. called atten-tion to measures now before the legislature and was followed by Phil Corcoran of the legislative committee of the Federated trade. Mr. Corcoran reviewed the eight-hou- r law, the mechanics lien, the measure providing for the payment of la-bor ;n cash, tho system in vogue In church institutions and in uOD ludiug assured the vast assemblage that if they succeeded in rescuing from the ar-ray of bills that had gone down in the legis-lative maelstrom the three bills alluded to the Federated Trades will have performed great good for the wage worker for I'tah. The following telegram was then read by the president from Judge Powers: Pllov o, Fell. 1S92. I reurrt lhat I ennnot attend the ivorkinnnv-n'- WOlfln My symp nines are with the t Hits. Capital can tike care of Itself, Toe time has come when workingmen should demonstrate that they cannot be boted about like ihQttle-eoc- De-mand eiicht hoar on public works, also a suitable nice! anii V l.c'ilnvv, also the Australia ballot reform aod other consistent measure, l regret that ths hill making smpiorers respsonlblc for negligent Injiinei to enmloyees is killed. De ntana ymo rights, insisting when men accept office on s platform demanding certain laws, leg-islators mu-- t sustain demands of nominating conventions or receive merited censure. Let labor be heard from tonight O. W. Powers. Harley Roberts representing the sioue-eulter-union, John S. ilnvi-le- of the union, John Wlllcll and John Duggcn of the Miuer's union of Eureka, then addressed the meeting, after which I : ; f Are Yuu ioing Eaat? When purchasing your tickets for any point in the east see that they read via the Chicago, Milwaukee fc St. Paul railway. For time, excellence of equipment, etc., tho "Milwaukee" is always Id the lead. All through trains are solid vestibulcd, heated heated with steam and Ughtad with elec-tricity. Dining car Bervice is the finest in the world. All connections are made in union depots. Either of tho undersigned will cheerfully furnish descriptive matter Ot any other information desired. Alex, Mitchell, commercial agent; Theo. P. Powell, traveling agent, Progress building, Bait Lake City, Utah. SOCIAL NOTES. The art entertainment at tlie Theater last by the ladies of the Orphans Home 10d Day Nursery was a great success. The bouse was crowded and the unique display delighted all. The musical selections were rhtful. The following gives the Jupiter Walter Jennings Ml Mrs. Frb Venus and Adonis Miss Olson and B.J. Glendlnning Neptune I. Hair .M'uerva Edna Kimball Apollo ami Heptane Mr. Arnold and Miss Evans Niobe Miss Katz and little Florence Calmer Vulcan W. H. Davidson Flora Miss lllrdie ihvyer Hi tenia Lieutenant C, I. Vance Diana and Lndymion Miss Price and ir. C. D. .leikes Mars Mr. Fnuik K. Gillespie Pandora Miss Gertie Young Mercury Harry Jennings Demeter Majorle Dwyer gar Issus B. R. sipe Then)if Mrs. Hunter Bacchus Mr. Mac Kaig Ana me Miss Snyder unrmae will lirb Penelope Miss Manning Vesta I. ul Clawson Media Miss haney Hebe was omitted on ai count of the illness of Mrs. Washington Young, who was to have posed in that character Bey. Dr. L'tter explained the scenes. Dal-li- u deserves much credit for his aid. The last of the cbtlHon parties last even ing was a very pretty affair. The gallants Of the city were assembled in force, aud de-voted their attention to some of the prettiest and most elegantly costumed Indices of tho city, and its military neighbor on the Joy Temple No. 2, Pythian Sisters, gave their tirst ball last evening in i. A. It. ball, at which there were present over 150 couple. It was a pleasant affair. Ths ladies spread a table in the banquet hall. Which had ail that could be desired, and it was served with excellent grace by the commltte. This temple has a membership of thirty ladies, and thirty gentlemen who are honorary members, The Methodist people had a pleasant time last evening in the parlors of the First church. The attendance was quite large and, besides the amusements offered, they had It very plea-an- t time. It was under the management of the Ladies' society of tho church. The Young Peoples' society of Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian church held a union social at the church, ou the corner of Second South and Third Bast, last night. A large audience was out and the exercises were of a very interesting char-acter. The members of the Tabernacle choir gave a musical entertainment last evening 111 Hie Thirteenth ward meeting homo. Tne enter, tainment was given as a benefit for (. buries Abbott, one of the members oi die choir, who sustained a loss by the burning of his residence. All Hallows Collesre has sent out invita-tions to an entertainment to take place in college hall Tuesday evening. , JOSEPHITE CONFERENCE. Favorable Heporls From Every District in Utah Were Submitted This Morninsr. The quarterly conference of the Utah di.-.- - trict of the rXeorganised church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints (JosephiteB) opened this morning in the chapel on Second iSoiUi Attest, The conference organized by elecuhg Elder Joseph Luff, president, and Geo. E. Ward and C. E. Sterrett, secretaries. President Luff made an address in which he congratulated the brethren on the signs of promise and said that the Brlghamltes were being forced back to the primitive mormon church. He referred specially to recent remarks of John Henry Smith and Abram Hatch as pointing to this end. Reports were tin 11 heard from the differ-ent branches and from ten elders. They show the work in Utah prospering and the membership increasing steadily. J. R. rOvans reported successful work in Montana, Idaho and Washington. At 12 o'clock the conference adjourned and meeting again at 2 o'clock this afternoon, when it is expected to finish up the business of the session. This evening there will be a sermon by Elder John R. Evans. Tomorrow at 11 a. m., li. J. Anthony will preach and Elder Joseph Luff at 7:30 p. m. -s- v- Trustees Sale. WHEREAS ON .It NK 13TII, 1891, WILLIAM G. CoUett and Ado Collett, Ma wife, aft, iirst partien made and delivered to the under-"icne- d ttfurtee at second party, a certain trust deed of the leal estate hereinafter deecrihed for the purpose of securing to If. B. Scott the third party to aaid trust deed, the payment of two cer-tain promissory notes of even date, made and de-livered to said Scott bv aaid William O. and Ada t'ollett. one for $25WU)0 principal and tho other for JlOO.l.lKi principal, each note payable three yean after Mud date, without grace, at Hurling-ton- . Iowa, to the order of nam Scott, with together interest thereon at the rato of Ui per cent ptr annum from the date thereof until paid, in-terest payable quarter yearly, which deed of trust was recorded Juno 13th, 101$, and ia of record in book 3 F of trust deeds, at pages li5l-- 2 records of Suit Lake County. Utah. And Wmkukas, Said rtrwt parties in said trust deed covenanted to pay said notes according to the tenor and effect thereof and therein pro mined and agreed that In case default should be mado in the payment of said notes or any part thereof or of the interest that might accrue thereon or auy part thereof as the same should hecome due and payable, then said trust, deed should be in force and that the undersigned trustee might there-upon proceed to pell said real estate or anv part thereof a, public vendue to the highest bidder for cash (either party to said trust deed being at lib-erty to become a purchaser at said sale) and out of the proceeds of sale should pay the amount of said notes to the holder thereof and the costs and expenses of sale including reasonable attorney's fees, the sale to be conducted and advertised aa spH ifled in said trust deed, and YYmkkeas. No part of the principal or interest of naid or either of said promissory notes has been paid except the sum of MfLBO interest paid September 18th, 1891, on said fl00.U0 note and interest paid same day on said $1000 note and the interest is due and unpaid on each of said notes, lor tin- quarter year ending Oec. 13, "ttt. Now 'it tii' request of ihe I. older of said notes the undersigned trustee hereby Gives notice that on Saturday, the Mr. day of March, at the front door of the Halt Lake County court house in Salt Lrike City, Salt Lake County, Utah, at twelve (1) o'clock noon of that day, he will, under and by virtue of the trust and powers given him in and by said trust deed, as wuch trustee offer for sale and sell at public, auc-tion to the highest bidder for cash the property aforesaid and hereinafter described, or so much thereof as shall be necessary, to pay the amount of uid notes, and the expenses of the trust and ot the sale, tncludfne reasonable attorney's fees, and compensation to the trustee. Said property is described as follow: Commencing at the northeast corner of lot 10, block 89, Ten Acre Plat ,4A," Big Field inrvey and running thence south 27.43 rods, thence Weal 17 50 rods, thence north 27.43 rods, thence east 17.60 rods to the place of beginning, situated in Salt Lake County, Utah Territory. Terms of sale, cash. Dated, February 28d. 18fl2. EDWARD B. WICKS, Trustee. THE LEGISLATURE, The House. The house met pursuant to adjournment ul 10 a. m. Alter prayer by the chaplain and reading of the journal it settled down to the work of the forty-eight- day. A petition was presented from John A. Biytho, selectman fur Uintah county, askiujr an appropriation of $1500 for the construc-tion of county roads and bridges, lleferred without reading to committee on highways. A petition was presented from David Evans and titty. six others of Moab endorsing the resolution of the republican central committee of Utah county in relation to tho sugar bounty bill. Moved that the petition be laid on the table. Cairled. Keports of standing committees. The judiciary committee reported C. F. 6fl. an act to amend section 3047 Compiled Laws of Utah, relating to practice of justices of the peace aud United States commissioners. Reported back with amendments and recom-mended that it be put on its passage. Re-port adopted and tiled for third reading. The same committee reporled favorably on 11. F. 40, a bill for an act to amend sec tlon 5443 Compiled Laws of Utah, 1888, re-lating to marshals and sheriffs fees. Report adopted and tiled fur third reading. Rules suspended and the bill read for the lime and passed. , The same committee reported H. F. No. 104, be rejected, report adopted, this is an act to amend section 3554 common laws of Utah, 1888, relating to the service of sum-mons in justice's courts. The committee on live stock reported fav-orable on II. F. 10i, which was read for the second time by the title and placed on hie for third reading. This is an "act relating to anil lis running at large upon the public ranges." The committee on claims reported un-favorably on the claim of Andrew .1. Burt, sheriff of Salt Lake county, tor 1000, but banded in a bill covering the ease. Re-port adopted, and bill referred to committee on ap; rupriaiion. Introduction of bills: Mr, Snow introduced a bill, II. F. No. 114, for an act providing for the disposal of cs trays and animals for trespass and dam-age- Reici d to committee on live stock. Mr. Arnctt introduced a bill to amend an act entitled "an act to amend section !i!340, s, 35 of the com died law- - of Utah of 1888, relating to railroad corporations." Referred lo committee on private corporations. i'h judiciary committee recommend a bill for .n act in relation to tannery in com-mon; read first aud secodd ume by its title aud lih d lor tbird reading) and made the special for next Tuesday. Mr. Suow moved to reconsider the action of the house in regaid to C. F. 37, whicn was rejected yesterday; the motion carried and made the special for next Tuesday. This is a bill lor an net to regulato the fee attorneys, clerks of the district courts, com-missioners and justices of ihe peace. II. F. 01 came up for third reading and passed. Tins is a luil for :tn net amending section 178'J of the compiled laws of I'tah of lss.s relating to city trcasurey and his II. F. 07 came up for third reading and passed. This is Ja bill for an act to validate nnd make adiniii able in evidence certain deeds, conveyances, mortgage, posers of attorney etc. H. F. 10!i came up for third reading. Bill rejected. This is an act amending section 201, laws of 1888, aud section 2u3i, laws of 1 , rela-ting to revenue. H. F. No. :'7. eauie no for third reading. This is an acL to nmend chap'er 17 ; rt third, compiled laws of Utah, 1888, relating to branding and herding cattle. Bill re. jetted. li. F. till, came tip for tbird rending and passed. An act relating to the payment of Ihe coats and expenses of criminal prosecu-tion before justices of the peace and com-missioner-. li. F. 08, came up for third reading and passed. This is an act to uttah a part of Kiine county to Garfield county. At o'clock the house adjurued till i p. m. Moudey tdtix in-- t. The Council. Council met at 2 p. m. as per adjournment with Mr. Lund in the chair. 1'rayers by the chapliau ; reading of the journal; settled down to bushiest of forty-eight- "lay. A communication front the bouse was re-ceived announcing the passage oT ('. F. No. Hi and thu return of the aim ndmonts; This is nn act to provide for a uniform system of free school I throughout Utah territory. It was moved and seconded that a com-mittee of two be appointed to meet a like committee from the nOUSC in regard to some amendments that the house had mad and Council could not concur In. The chair ap-pointed Mr. Evan and Mr. Peters. The bill was still under discussion at the time of going to press. NOTICE! To the Public In General. All keys heretofore Hint have been left at fire alarm boxes have been tnken up nnd distributed to businr-- s bouses and residences nearest to boxes. A card containing names of parties holding keys will be placed at each and every tire alarm box. All police officers and night watchmen hold keys as well. W. A. Staxtom, Chief Fire Department. Notice of Stockholder Annual Mretic;; VTOTK'E Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1 1 nnntisl meeting of the stockholders of the Na!t Lake building and Loan Association of Utah will be held at the office, of the pecretary, room .iy Com merehil block, Salt Lake City, on Friduv, March 11, 18SS, at 7:80 o'clock p. m., for the elec-tion of directors and officers or the ensuing year. Mo at such meethiT propositions will be submitted for the adoption of an entire new et of by Laws, or for under the nev law governing euvii.gs and loan associations, now pending before the territorial legislature, In case said law is enacted. E. E. RITCHIE, Secretary. Salt Lake City, February It), 18ftf, aiUXAL SERVICE FLAGS. A Key to the Displays Heins: Hunu lf b TJnele Baas' Weatber Prophet. The weather signal flags displayed over the board of trade building mean as follows: Number 1 White flag, six feet square, in-dicates cle, weather. Number 2 Blue Hag, six feet square, indl-cate- s rain or snow. Number 3 white and blue tat; (parallel bars of white and blue 1. bIt fc t square, indi-cates that loci! r.iiui or showers will occur, and that the rainfall will not be general. Number 4 Mack triangular Hay, four feet at the has.' aud fix feet In leugtn, always re-fers to temperature; when placed above number 1, 2 or 3, Indicates warmer weather; when placed below num-bers 1, 3, or 3, indicates colder weather; when not displayed, the in-dications are that the temperature will re. main stationary, or that the. change Intern perature will no: vary more thin four de-grees from the temperature of the same hour Of the preceding day from March to October inclusive, and nut more than Bix degrees for the remaining months of lie: year. NumberO, white Hag, six fe:t square, with black square In center, indicates the approach of a sm! a and deeded fall in temperature. Till signal Is not Wbe displayed unless it ia expected that the temperature will fall to 'orty-tw- o degrees, or lower, and is usually rdercd at least twouty-fou- r hours in ud- - ance of the c.dd wave. When number 5 is displayed, number 4 is always omiited. When displayed on poles, the signals should be arranged to read downward ; when displayed from horizontal supports a small streamer should be attached to indicate the point from who h the signals are to be read. I.NTKUi'KKTAKION OF U1SPLATS. No. 1, alone, indieantes fair weather, sta-tionary temperature. No. 2. alone, indicates rain or snow, temperature. No. 3, alone, indicates local rain, station, arv temperature. No. 1, witli No. 4 above it, indicates fair Weather, warmer. No. 1, with No. 4 below it, indicates fair Weather colder. No. 3,wlth No. 4 above it, indicate warmor weather, rain or snow. No. 2, with No. 4 below it, indicates coldor weather, rain or snow. No. 3, with No. 4 above it, indicates warmer weather with local rains. No. 8, with No. 4 below it, indicates colder with local rains. No. I, with No. 5 above it. indicates fair weather, cold wave. No. 2, with No. 5 tibovo it, indicates wet weather, cull wave. Beirhining March 1st. westbound, and March 5th. easihuiind, a through dally Pull-man blcuping-ca- r service will be inaugurated between I hieago and Ogden, without change over the following roads: A. T. Y F. railway between Chicago and Colorado Springs and Denver. Colorado Midland railway between Denver and Colorado Spring and Orand Junction. Rio tirande Western railway between Grand Junction and Ogden. Through tickets, Pullman reservations, and other particulars may be obtained from any agent of the Colorado Midland or Hie (iraude Western railways. ClIAS. S. I.KF, G. P. A., C. M. Ry. Insure In the "Michigan." Harris & Wilson, aaeut, 77 Commercial block. |