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Show ' ' g THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1892. V Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report. jpbwdcr ABSGlUTEttf PURE mitt m k Mt a Jofi(Jy q "WGGk. "uBlw 1,1111 First in the Field! Latest in Style! Second to None! THIS WEEK Commencing Monday Morning we Give You Prices that Beggar Description. --4 s Our Black Silk Sale two weeks ago Rp OT1 HfLTid J-- O Delighted Thousands of Buyers. It was the verdict of all JlL.lCin0 that never before had they seen high grade Silks sold for ToiTlClSlV such trifling sums. So watch our specials again this week as we will continue to lead, to win we must, regardless of pre- - 1 Specialties. vailing fire sales this season. 1V1UI I 1 1 1 rv LOT 250 yards Plaid Silk LOT 25 pieces of Bedford LOT 15 dozen linen Dresser LOT Ladies' Kid Shoes Pat- - "uralis lrom 5 to 25 yards lords, all wool dress roods, Scans, irinjre all around, ent tip, (loth top, lace or Unmjgy length, just the thins for 4-- inches wide, beautiful beautiful borders, worth button, never less than $5.60 orn- - jfes and Childi-eu'- s dresses spring shades, every color, M0Maf 50e; this is actually the PWpair 0,3U Mvn gold for loss tiian ftflllflay good value at 31. 00 75C. greatest bargain ever ad- - MOHfla Y 11.50, all colors to start 72G vertised Size, 18x36 25C EuCu from LOT 250 yards beautiful JKTiBL"11. trl t" German Dam- - LOT Ladies' Patent Leather Brocade Stripes and Plaid Mflflfjay worth aSSTeiceedingly handsome mop.he8t in the house, MOT " 97 ffc ttifTfl ff 9 tr. wide, splen- - J$ price 89.00 O.UU the entire line regular 2.9Q batata did value at 12.75 and 82.50 silks " LOT Black Silks, fancy fig-LO- T Ladies' French Kid are we give 40 different LOT Our complete line of uTTTa patent tip, remark- - styles to select from, retail mTnTIg,'!, $0, and 810 pants, able value at $6.25 any- - MOMaf price fro --'.75 to $4-.00-, spring styles, stripes, checks gffljtaV LOT 6 pieces half bleached MOllfAay Wbere 4.00 "nr "10st lusive goods, MOTO' and plain, all go, choice t in Damask, colored borders; Iflfj what a chauce for a hand- - gj J,uu splendid at 60c some dress Two c ascs-beautffu- l LOT. Something for high .spring Dress Ginghams, LOT 350 yards Solid color class trade. Our very best style nobby, quality superb, MOIllluY Silk" very PouuIar' MOllfluY Irish Linen Damask, regular MOfiuiiy LOT 5,000 yards all Linen fjjay all iro on sale, no reserve, 10 1. Op now worth $1.25. The en- - price 83.50 per yard, will 2 50 ( ol,lull,us t'rash. a great fin cheap at 20c per yard 141 tire line will be sold at ' let out at a sacrifice price... ' bargain at 10c HAVE YOU SEEN OUR EXQUISITE A BEWILDERING IDON'T FORGET THAT BEAUTIFUL FRENCH DISPLAY OF POINT SPRING RUN TW0 CHALLIEW PATTERNS DE IRLANDE DISTINC- T-PATTERNS SUITS LACE- S- DRESS MAKING SIMPLICITY AND " SPRING THE LATEST CRAZE. DEPARTMENTS PRICES THE LOWEST. ARRIVAL. Bm""i''M THIS SEASON. Walker Bros. Fylcr Co Walker Bros. & FylerCo Walker Bros. A-Fjl-cr to j Walker Bros. & Fyler Co REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC., ETC.' E. Sells &Co. Aro closing out their wholo Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at Roduoed I rices for Cash. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS Jambs n. Bacon Pr-id- ent Skcbktary E. Sells R R w'''k H. M. Bacon Gov. A. L. Thomas M. J. Gray r. L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jahvis 1). O. TtrNHiCLiw W. B. Holland Ast. Cashier J. W. Jijdd. , K. W. Kxiss C. F. Looraouuow. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by Jamt: H. Bacon. BANK OF QOMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS : Bot"-- "abk President Ws. H. McInttr J. B. Kaulow W, V. CmsnoLM t M. K Pahbdns. C. L. Han nam an B. F. Wai.kir Cashier W. H. Irtinf. E. E. UiOH &. 11. Fulls. J k A t Cashlei E. B. Citrn ulow. UTAH an MONTANA In iiijrli Grade Machinery. or all kinds of dnty. Carries ln stock for imme-diate dcllvnj Magnesia Smional Pips Covr-Ing-, Iron Pipe and KltUngt, Air Coniprsuors, Ingeraoll-Bergew- It D. Co. Rock Drllla. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 8 to 60 Ilone-Powe- Betettu. Kneinss, Pumps, Horse Wolmn, Wi Rope.XirUl Steel, UlMaudMlilsJuppUu., cUMjr Nltto Powder, Cap ud Fue. Ilaln Ofloe aad Ware rooms, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake. AGENCY, BntU, Mont. tVCorrtspondaure Solicited. Electric Motors! Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 500 Volta, - and from Power to 40-Hor- Power, ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, j Incandescent Lamps of the Best Manufacture, Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to 110 Volta, 10 CP. to 750 CP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CTEAM PUMPS, HOISTING ENGINES, w AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago. MINING MACHINERY L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena, Montana ISrown, Terry & Wemdtatf Co., 143 Main Street, Are showing some very taking anil novel styles in spring hats of the Miller and Met-so-makes. We have opeucd our spring styles of Miller and Stetson hat- - We invite an inspection. Bkown, Tliuiv ci WOODMOT Co., 142 Main St. Baking Powder: Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. No other baking powder does such work. BUSINESSDIRECTORY ATTOItNIC ""POW KKS.' " ATTORNEY AT CULLEN ruBinmnub SAJOTUliGTUKTUiCa MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL school desks, screen doors sad farniture. Jobbing and reualrlag promptly attended to; 108 110 ViTSo. Temple. a INSUKANCK. 1 louicThyamJT&co. FIHB, LIFE AND ACCIDENT; MUTUAU of New York. 6 Commercial Blook. PLl'MMNG. STEAM HEATING KNGINEEJt-I- M MAIM Lake City, t K Warren MERCANTILE COMPANY. $125 Organs For Jjjjjj $10 Down, $5 fflontlil); aj pIOPLI'l QPERA JJOOSE. CoMMsr.:... Street. ATTRACTiONS EXTRAORDINARY ! ! ! EnftaBamcnt tor Ono Week Only of William Milton's Greatest of All Bnrlcsqued, THE PETS Hfr OF THE HAREM. 20 Young and Prelty Gaiety Girls 20 In Conjunction with OUR MON3TKR SPECIALTY C0. Popular Prices: and i,0 Cants. company is the estahlishin.tr and conducting u wholesale and retail grocery, hardware and menihandlM business within the terrl- - . tory of Utah und in the state Nevada. The incorporators are: M tt Foley, William H. Remington, Hiram .Johnson, lieorge Dennett and ri. W. Luwrerftc. The capital stock of company is j 10,000 divided into 1S00 shares of the face value of 1 100 each. BREVITIES. Hright IMlhllH Vine sprtug weaker. Advert! in Tin: Times. Head The TnUtl want coiumn. Poems on sprtnff-ar- r'""'11 city Is tilled op with sheepmen today. The sales of realttf yesterday amounted to fcKiJ. Realty is looking up. Good sale are re- - ported dally. The JOMpblt conference convened at 10 o'clock this niorniug. Keno, the educated pig at Wonderland, called and left his card this morning. 'The earth I the Lord's," but the side-walks belong to tluc commission merchants- Who hit Night (!lerk Jones of the Culleuy Somebody said a folding bed. 'And she carried1 him "II and kissed him," is the way the Kev. Mr. Utter put it. T.n- -t eveuimr, in Masonic hs'l. Charles E. Stanton was ck vaUd to the sublime degree of master mason. The Southern society will hold a meeting this evening at S o'clock sharp at the Walker house. William. A. JOne died of acute Bright's disease util, is hum in the Ninth ward. Ho was ii'.l years old. The dptty United States marshals are all busy preparing for the opening of the crimi-nal calendar on Monday next. The Wcstivn Union holds messages for Fred Gates, I. J. Btrt)uck, Mike Salomons (11), J. W. Le and Major (i. M. Harbour. Louis Bla and Paul Olsen have been ar-rested as the perpetrators id' the robbery at the residence if M. A. Kinpey. Grace Lutheran mission, Brighton suburb, licv. licates, pastor. Preaching and Sunday-schoo- l every Sunday from -- :o0 to 4::10 p.m. Commissioner Ncrrell yesterday united in imirrkrc Michael Mjschlcr of and Miss Marie Stiaub of Providence, Cache county. Will Jones, a member of the porting fraternity., died yesterday morning of . onsumptlon. Ills remains will be buried on Sunday, John Sutherland, a soldier, was arrested last night on compilaint of Minnie Day, who charged him with violence toward her. Minnie spent the uiight in jail. (ieorge W. Crozior, late bookkeeper of the Horn Silver Mining company died at St. Marks hospital. He was boru iu Scotland in lsS. lie leaves a wife and three children. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Adklns, of Kast Eleventh South, died yesterday of typhoid-pneumonia- , aged t! years and six month. Funeral tomorrow at 'J p.m. First Congregational Mlepta branch at Auditorium, corner Fourth South and Second West. Sunday schpol, 8:30 p. m. Preach-ing by Mr. Thrall at 7:30. Everybody wel-come. .Indira Amlerso.n had not arrived from Washington lit the hour of going to press, but tbe interviewer were ill haunting the precincts of the Cullen, at which hostlery he makes his home. The. Kapld Transit company will resume operations on their West Fourth South street line on the 1st of March. This line connects with the Kin Grande Weatcrm truius, from the theater corner. Unitarian services every Sunday morning in the Salt Luke Theater. Kev. David Utter, pastor. Subject tomorrow niorniug, "Mak-ing the best of both Worlds." Sunday school at 13:15. Everybody cordially invited. The gospel meeting ln the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon will be led by Mr. F. E. Gregg of this city. The subject will be "Temperance." Mr. Gregg was active ln the work in Iowa. Everyone Is invited. Tho First Congregational services as usual tomorrow at Hammond Hall, corner Third South and Third East, .f. Uraincrd Thrall, pastor. Public worship and sermon at 11 a m. Sunday school and bible class, 12:30, Christian Endeavor society, ti p. m. Kristofer Jansen of Minneapolis, the Scandinavian lecturer, is in the city and will deliver two lectures ill the Scandinavian language at the Fourteenth ward meeting house, beginning tonight at S o'clock. His subject will he tonight. "Norway and Amer. lea;" Monday night, "lleuriz Wcrgclaud and BU l ime." Should the mllilia bill now beforo the legislature pass, it is said llepreseutative Moritz will be the unanimous choice, of the command for colonel. Colonel Moritz pre-sents a charming figure when in the saddle, and such a laurel would be happily bestowed. The armory is now iu the Young block on Commercial street. The opening of the W. C. T. V. coffee house and reading room will be held Toes, day, March 1, at T::ill p.m., at IS Commercial street. An enjoyable programme of music and suicy live minute talks from some of the best speakers of the city, will be ren-dered. After which refreshments will be served free to all, The ladies hope to see all Interested iu the work present. The colored men met last night at their ball, No. 'id West First South street, andlor-ganixe- Wilson Lodge No. 1, A.F.A.M. The following ollicers were Installed bv l'ast Master P. C. WodeUi w- s., .'obn Taylor; S.W , B. G. Wilson; .I.W., C. C. Towlcs; S. D., G, H. Broun; J.F., F. 11. Kobiuson; treasurer, F. H. Grice; secretary, (). W. Moore; stewards, B. C. Cousil, Willis Dud-ley- ; tyler. A. Sowles. The Evangelical Lutheran Church of the .Holy Trinity, Kev. Jas. F. Heatcs, pastor. Regular services at St. Mark'.i hall, E. First South street, opposite city hall, every Sun-da-at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school lit 10 a.m. Subject for tomorrow morning, "Jesus of Nazareth l'asseth By;" evening, "The Sacrament of Holy Baptism." There will also be service next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, appropriate to the beginning of Lent. Articles of incorporation of the Remington-Jo-hnson company were tiled yesterday with the county clerk. The object of the r: PERSONAL. C. Hansen of Louisville, is at the Knuts-ford. Prof. A. C. Logan of Helena, Mont., is at the Walker. T. E. Warner of Cogerstown, N. D., Is at tbe C'ullen. D. (i. Havens of Denver is registered at the W'uiker. 0. L. l'ratt and wife of Minneapolis, are at the Knutsford. ,T. T. Bacon of West Virginia, is registered at the Knutsford. W. li. Sparsinan of Chicago, is registered at the Knutsford. J. K. Ryan and wife of New York are guests at the Knutsford. i .Mrs. S. L. Ilavvkes of New York is stop-ping at the Knutsford. Km. Garland and Hon. W. L. Maginnis of Ogclcu, are at the Walker. T, D. Sullivan one of the mining protest-ant- s iu the Eureka towusite case is at the Cnilen. Walter W. llailey of Uiis city has been ap-pointed deputy collector of internal revenue for Utah, vice Colonel O. J. Hollister, de-ceased. Harry Parker, who takes the position of traveling freight and passenger agent of the Denver & Hio Grande, will make Salt Lake his headquarters. J. E. Clinton of Ncphl, is at the Walker. Mr. Clinton is president of the Wool Grow-er- s association of Utah, which holds a con-vention here this afternoon. Mrs. II. W. Bartels, who has been visiting her mother at Denver, has returned to the city and is receiving a cordial reception from her many friends. Khristopher JansOD of Minneapolis is a guest at the Walker. Mr. Jauson is a Scandinavian lecturer, and will lec-ture to liis brethren iu this city during his stay here. N. L. Hoge of Butte, onco a resident of this city, is in Zion. Mr. Bogl was at one time teiler iu the Union National tauk and is well known In the business circles. He Is at present head of the banking institutions in Montana. Hon. C. E. Allen, who has been before the territorial committees at Washington, where he presented one of thu ablest addresses of the series by which the committees were enlightened on "conditions in Utah," has returned to the city and concurs exactly In the convictions expressed by his colleague at the hearing. Home rule will not inflict itself upon Utah this year, nor will the pro-posed statehood measure enjoy a better fate. "THE TIMES" BILL BOARD. The Measure l'roviiling for an Inspector Of lt.es Kill tlliy of tllti ee BUI in the Mouse. The bee hill has passed, and provides that it shall be the duty of the inspector to visit all bees in his county or district at leas', twice a year, and at any time upon the com-plaint of any bee owner that the disease known as "foul brood" exists among the bees of any person, whether owner or cus-todian. Il shall be the duty of tbe inspec-tor to whom the complaint is made to im-mediately inspect the bees snid to bo thus infected, and if such inspector finds the "foul brood" does exist atuonir such bees, said inspector shall iuit'icdiately take charge and control of them and gin them proper treatment for the cure of the disease; or he may destroy such portions of the bees and brood and of the hives and contents as may be necessary. Provided, in case the owner has any doubts about his bees being In-fected and objects to their being destroyed, as in this act provided, then such fact shall be determided by arbitration, the said in-- I pec tor choosing one arbitrator, the owner of such bees another, and they two a third, from among the beekeepers of said county, who shall immediately inspect such beos and determiue whether or not tbe bees so inspected are diseased. The liil 1 also provides that auy per-son who shall abstract the work of the bee inspector he shall be L'uilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by a hue of not less than $5 nor more than "To provide for the prosecution of tbe duties of bee inspector under this act, the county courts are hereby authorized to and shall appropriate the sum of $3 per day for the time that the inspector is actually em-ployed in the performance of bis duties out of the revenue of the several countief. Pro-vided, that it shall tie lawful for such In-spector to receive gifts or compeusation from the owner of bees or from any bee The bill also provides for the levy of a tax of 5c. upon every colony of bees, which shall be known as the bee tax, and constitute the fuud for tho payment of the bee In-spector. The World's fair appropriation bill has becu made the special order for next Thurs-day. It is apprehended that certain mem-bers will vigorously oppose the appropria tiou of luo,imi, citing iu support of their position that three tlfths of the signatures asking it sre those of women and children also are not taxpayers. The fee bill to regulate the fees of attor-neys, clerks, of the district court, commis-sioners of the supreme court and justices of the peace was yesterday killed in the house. i Authorized City Agents FOB TUB Deposit Stamp System. OF THIS I Utt Commercial k Savings Bank. B-a- t E. First South. 10th Wsrd p Cor. 8th East and 4th Sontk (. F. Drookt Cor. 1st bouth and stli .; I FonleerBros 611 S M EaruleT A Hpsrrv 36 aooth Mais Mrs. A. Buttrworth..Cor. fc VvV ana 3rd 'ti Win. Stoseman 444 W. 4th North 15th Ward Store M0 W. Jet South Mrs. c. Hill ..878 N. 5th West B. F. Evans f 1H S. &th West ' H. 1. Shimmine. 687 N. lit West Frank Bracting 667 8. 4tli East eiddowav Bros 701 E. 7th South Mrs. 8. Horne Cor. State and 11th Sooth Suarr t Sons 824 W. flth Sooth J. A M. Irvine 7 S. Sud Base R. H. Irvino 4M8rd St John 11. Kelson 818 B. 8ud Sooth Arthur Frowin.. 770 W. North Temple A. B. Woodruff Liberty Park John F. Co Cor. Sad South and rl Bast Kobintnn 4 Kir j 37 Went Temple J. W. Harris 210 lSt John Brown Cor. N. TmpU and 2nd Vf eat C. P. Held 877 6Ui 8) Richard DuerdJn Bountiful CenterriUe Co-o- Centervllle Fastis Lumber Bailding C.... Sugar t'ostofflce James Tlelleon Big Cottonwood George SavlUe Mill freeh j i. E. Jtobnison Jarmingiea OcpOiwDitKhPaOnSjITof8 Itcsanagebnets,moandde waht enthetheBaamnkouonft reach fJ.OO tho depositor will get 6 per cent la terest thereon, cosapoauded 4 times a Tear. UENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, Dmectors F. Armstrong, P. W. Mudsen. Thos. W. Eilerbec. Bollver Robsrti, Dr. Jos. 8. liich-ard- Thos. W. ,Tennini(s. O. U Hariay, IL B. Cfjnmiags, Samuel Mcaitjre. LOGAN DEMOCRATS. They Have n T ckot iu tlio Field Now and tho Newspaper War Will Go Itight On. Following is the democratic city ticket as nominated at I.ogan: Mayor, John T. Caine, Jr. ; marshal, David Crookstou; recorder, Lars 0, Larscn, Jr.; MteMOf and collector, C. C. Jensen treas-urer. 8. L. BalilT. (,'ouucllinen: First precinct George Har-he- r, John C. E. Carlisle. Second Aaron Farr, William Toombs. Third Alex Lewis, J. M. Blair. Fourth E. 8. Klmtmll, Ed. Hansen. Fifth George Naylor, John T. Caine, Jr. Justices of the peace: First precidct Stephen Hailstone; Second, E. W. Smith; Third, Morgan 8. Evans; Fourth, Charles C. Kohbius; Fifth, Andrew Nelson. I)i You Wfml Gold? Cripple Creek is not only a health, but a Wealth resort. Locution near Pike's Peak. Go d! Hriuht yellow Bold, is found at (iiasi 10 u the rack formation. Re table expert claim this is today The richest camp in Colorklo. Assiijs average over $1(SI a ton, and have Run as hiirb as Five Thousand Dollars. 1(X) ptoplt u i!ay are now ruahln.ir into this Ulstrict. A chance of a !if time is worth lookine after. The only way to reach Cripple Creek is via yiorrltant and the Colorado Midland railway Inquire of local a)renti f' r particulars, ur Clias. . Lee, General Paasenjrer Agent, Denver, Colorado. |