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Show FEBRUARY 4. 1892. r, THF. SALT T.AKE - Grand Reopening I K. SHOE AND CLOTHING COMPANY I hen Our Entire Stock Whichs beenDamaged by Fire will be Disposed oJL Less Than J )ne Half of tile Original Cost I Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots I Hold Your Orders for Men's and I8' Than Half Cost I I and Shoes at Lfs 0. K. Shoe and Clothing Company. , THE i DENVER4RI0 GRANDE 1 RAILROAD. 3enic TJne of the World. The favorite route to Glenwnod. Aspeu, Leafl ville, Pneblo, Colorado Springs, Denver and ail points east and south. I- - TWO FIRST-CLAS- S TRAINS DAILY. Klegant Pnllmsn and Tourist Sleepers, suit Free C hair Car on each trim, For full laioss matlon, call on or address. W. J. SHOTWELL, Agent, 58 W. 3d So E. T. JEFFKKY, A. S. HUGHES, President & Sen'l Mgr. Traffic Manage? 6. K. HOOI'Blt, 0. P & T. A. the BURLINGTON - Route Only Thronsrh Route from Clitegi to Salt Lake. , THE flu s perfected Arriing'emeutfi Whereby all freight Consigned to care of same W ill be loaded in A through wtr. No Transfers Thereby causing a saving of at least three days between Chicago and Salt Lake. Mark and order all goods shipped care Burlington Route. E. E. WALKEB, General Agent, ao W. 2d South, Salt Lake. Popular Route To All POINTS EAST Only ono change of oars from Utah to Kansas City or St. Loiuf. Elegant Pullman Bullet Sleeping' Cars. Free Roolining Chair cars, B3 sure your ticket reads via Missouri feiHr Railway H. C, is. 0. 1'. & T. A., 'tv.,Louis. . V. DKltltAH, 9. F. & V. A. '.1 Sonth Main, flt Lskc City. 7000 MILES OF Main Line Track. Penetrating 10 States Colorado. Wyotsltjft South Dftkotft, Referaska, Kansas, loua. Missouri. Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnessota. Operating a romplete servlro of Daily -:- - Puseaget1 - Trains With the latest ami most improved antoasaat over Its own k. b twecn audi important points as Uunvur. Cheyenne, Deadwoqd, Lincoln Omaha, Council Muffs, m. Joseph, Kansas Citv' tools, Peoria, Uarllngton, Chicago, bt. Hani' Minneapolis. Connections mane in union de. nots avoid. r, at trmisters. So Vt. " ALKKK, Ceners! Agent. . tenth St,, lt Lake CKy Utah. J. rBAXCW, Gen. Pass. Agent. Omaha, Nh to - Ul'" FevcJWlSoanl "new foKK, Vbb: 4. Tno idcamer fluffon arrived at quarantine today from Santos Bntlll with tour CUM of yellow fever on board. Five deaths have already occurred from tho disease. did silver quarters fairly showered into the apron of the young ladies' circle. Old and young eagerly rushed to the front to coins for kisses. The show lasted only for a short time, when the curtain was again drawn. Then the storm hurst. Women were jealous of their husbands, and a dozen or more family tights were started at once. Soon it wan annouueed that the IfOman would pose again in a short time. Then the angry women tore down the cur-tain and blew out all the ttghU. Scrambling for the door followed, and for over two hours the church members gossipped and fought on sidewalks. They Dually dispersed ami a factional church light is the result. No services were held at the church last Sunday. Kissing Host. I p n Church. lit fkai.o, Feb. 4. A lively royv is in pro. grcss at Hums, a little town about twenty miles from lliiffalo, growing out of a new money. raising scheme introduced at a church social held there in the Luth-eran church parlors. The church Is heavily in debt, and the ladies advertised a social in the church to raise money to pay the preacher and buy some coal. The men of the congregation had all beeu seen and Informed that the women bad a big sur-prise for them. The men were out in full force and fairly packed the rooms. Across one end of the room was n curtain. When the curtain was suddenly withdrawn, there fu a row stood six of the prettiest women in the congregation, blushing and smiling, each bearing on her bosom a placard on which were the wards; : 'You may kiss mc (or 28 cents." 1 mi Iftnea minutes the device b 'fete work, but when it ort- - the the U uj V Omaha. H.,!!1 Omaha, Feb. 4. A slight jH quake was felt lu re nhou! '.biiii lBYeet a lasting for a few jH large bank of earth caved, p iuH H a frame house No. 1415, and B the debris. BB remainder of li is family BB ,r:, l'oitTi.ANn, Ore., Feb BV quake shock was felt here B) ' Brick buildings shook and wiudoiAa.' jn. terrifying tlie inmates who, iBb! stances, rushed into!: Bm lasted about HO seconds, and is pBBcHy. most severe earth. piake ever fcltBB' be- - Bo far at learned no damage w nt'l a few window ulA Bck of Astoi.i I'eli. 4. A distBBj earthquake lasting about HJ The was felt here at fi:37 o'clock lssfl B vibrations were from smthwestB Notice of sale tinder Dead of Trust. T17HBRBA8, MINX1K DH8KT AND TT Charles s. Dealer, ber husband, both of Salt Lsknclty, on the :ilst tlsy of Jan nary, tSH, executed and (ielivered to tlie Hank of onunerce, a coporation doing business nt Salt bake City, their certain promissory note for the sum of I'iauli, payable one year attar date, with inter at the rate of It) per cent per annum from date until paid, Isten st payable qunrierly, and Whereas, to secure the payment of said mite accurding to its ti ne tenor ami effect, tlie said .Minnie Desky and Charles S. Deaky 6n said .'list day of January. Wl, executed and delivered to the undersigned, sviincl V. Walker and Seward II. Fields of Salt Lake City, as trustees, a certain deed of conveyance whereby they eon vend to said Samuel f. Walker and s'eward H. fields in tru-- t, the following premises , situate in Salt Lake citv ami county, Territory of I tab, to wit: All of U)t one (I), and Fifty six (Mb ill Flock six 00. DeskyV :e oml addition to the city of Salt Lake, as shown by the recorded plat thereof, Which said deed was duly fib d for record in the oftlce of tl.e ' ouiity Recorder ot salt l.ake Coimtv on the gnd day Of I'1 brunry, 1WI, and re COrdMia Book "21" of Mortgages, on pp. BM ss thereof; and Whereas, said deed provides amongst other things, that should default be made in the pay- - n:ent of said note according to its true tenor and ertett, said trustees may proceed to sell the prem-ises hereinbefore and in saitl deed described, at public vendue to the highest bidder lor cash, first gi ing Twenty days public notice of the property to b sold by advertisement in some newspaper printed in the KnglUh Isnguaee ami pnhnenad in said Salt Luke city, and upon such sale said triisteesshonl'l execute and deliver a .1, ed or deeds, in fee si in pie of tic propei tv said to the purchaser ' or purchasers thereof; ano BBS&aa, I'1 fault has been tna'!e by the Midi Minnie Desky and Charles S. Deskv iii the piy-- I nient of saitl promis-or- note, and re'iuest lias been made by the said Hank of Commerce, the holder of said noie. that the anderstaned trustees proceed to fl 1' and dispose "f said premises in order to nay the said note and the costs an as peuse.-- of shu! sab. Now, therefore, pursuant to tlie power vesird in li by sail! trust th e I, ami at the request of s d'l Hank of t omnien e, the h g d bolder of said note, we, Hamucl F. walker anil Sewnid II. Fields trns-- j tees as etoteeatd, will, at the front door of tin: (ounty court houe in Sab La a o Citv. Itsh, on Friday, the fflith day of Felirmoy, at IS o'clock, nmni. of said day, sell at public auction for the highest and heM price the .anie will t ring l.i cash, the premises hereinbefore described, to satisfy said nolo ami interest and costs of execnt-- i ing this trust, including reasonable atoimyand counsel fees, and compensation to the trustees, and lave-- . 8AMUBL F. WAI.KFK SKWAHD H. FIELDS, Trustees. Dated Feb. 3, UK. A VERY NEAT PROFIT. Tho Annual Statement of the National tor ilaffo 'oiiiinity. Xkw Yokk, Feb. 4. At tin; annual meet-ing of the stockholders of the National Cor-dage company the report of the. operations for the year ending October :i! last, showed a prollt of f l.iUii.tKKl of Which $I,:KI,(KK1 was paid in dividends. The Snanclal director of the company stilted Hint it was difficult to give at present the estimate fur the quarter ending January 31, yet he felt safe In stilting that the profits would be suilieient to pay the entire annual dividend of HOO.mKI ou the preferred stock and a quarterly dividend of 2.riO,iHK) on common stork ami leave a large surplus. CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City Fostoffiee. Aug 2, 1991. C.P.-F- ;st Mail, east 6:00a.m. U.P.Ogdou, Butte, Portland and inter-mediate points S:'in'ra- - B. O.W. Atlantic Mail, oast 8;S0 a.w, C.P. Local Mail to Logan and interme-diate points, also closed pouch for San Francisco 3:30 p.m, E.(i.W-M- ail for Ogden 8:80 p.m. CP. Mail for San Francisco 5:U0 p.m. K.U.W.-M- all for San Francisco 11:00 p.m. E.O.W. Denver and Aspen Mail 9:0 p.m. V.P. Park City, Coalville and Echo.. 11:80 p.m. V. P. Frisco, Milford and intermediate oolnts (1:10 .ra. UJ?. Stockton and intermediate points. 6:10 a.m. U.C.-Pa- rk City, Mill Creek and local points 7:00 a.m. R.U.W.-Bingh- am 7:S5a.m. B. G.W. Pouches Milford, Friseo and Provo 8:00 p.m. EOUBS roll ARRIAl. or MAILS AT Sit POT. U.P. Eastern Fast Mail 4:00 a.m. CP. Park Citv and Cache Valley 10:4fa.ra. TJ.P. Idaho, Montana and (iregon :3ft p.m. Tj.p. Frisco, Milforu and points south. 0:40 p.m. V. P. Stockton and inlcrinertiate points 4:00 p.m. R.G.W. --California and we.t 9:40 a.m. R O W. Pacific Mail 4:46 p.m. It.O.W.-Pac- iflc Express 12:00 p.m. R bam 6:00p m. C. C. Park City and Mill Creek 6:80 p.m. ottice Houae. Money order window opens9a.m.fcloees b.OO p.m. Opening register window 9:00 a.m. Closing register window 6. (XI p.m. General delivery wlnuow open S a.m. to 8:00 p.m.. Stamp windows open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Carrlsrs' window, except Sunday, 6 to.. 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY UOUUS. Gensral delivery and stamp windovs opsn 11 am to 1:90p.m. farriers' window 12 to 1:00 p.m. Hours for collection of msil from the letter boxes in the business districts, Ita 10a.m., 1:110, 4:00, u:W snd 9:00p.m, I. A. Bbktom. P. M. ANOTHER LOTTERY TEICK. Morris Declines that the Louisiana Octo-pus Doesn't Want a Now Tiarter. Nr.w Oki.kavs, Feb. 4. John A. Morris, of the Louisiana lottery company has issued a lengthy address to the people of Louisi-ana, settiug forth the facts in connection with lottery mutters. He says that in 1SS3 he was approached by a number of promi-nent demoerals of Louisiana, who urged upon him the propriety of submitting to the legislature a proposition for a constitutional amendment, which would grunt him and his associates a lottery privilege for twenty-tlv-years in consideration of a license sulneiont-l-high to be of nuttci ial assistance to the stale. He was assured the proposition would meet with little, if any opposition, and tiiese suggestions prompted him to make announcements to the effect that be Would Kivc ?rsK),(KHi per annum us a license. After tho Mississippi bonds, at the solicitation of ii number of gentlemen, lie increased Hie amount to I, :!!(, 000. This was neccplcdby the legislature, and this was submitted to the people. Then begnn a crusade inside and outside tlie state, which resulted In tho rnactment by congress of the nnti. lottery postal law. Morris savs lie was Informed by a number of able attorneys this Inn was a violation of the rights of the state ami freedom of tho pi,-- -, and sin h, ii he r opii, would be the decision of the supreme court of the United States. Realizing now tbey had been incorrect ' In their opinion of public eenliment, ami not desiring to sec the people uf Louisiana involved in strife over the jueslioti, Morris declares they would not iccept or ipialify under the amendment even were it to be adopted by the people In April next. As the supreme court of the I nited States has decided the anti lottery postal law con-stitutional, it is his purpose to respect tlie law ami abstain from violating it in any Banner. Convinced that the granting of another lottery charter would be a cause of continued agitation and disc ontent on the part of a number of citizens of Louisiana, Be and his associates would be unwilling to iccept such a i barter, even though il was given without the payment of one dollar of license. tun ago, Feb. 4. A special from New Orleans regarding the announcement of Mr. .Morris, head of the Louisiana lottery, says it is thought this means the company with-draws all propositions for a of its charter, but it is not know n whether some other plan w ill not lie developed. The lot-tery is reported to have expeuded between three and five million' in the light in the past two years. It is not certain what Ihe effect of Morris' uction will be politically, ihe anti lottery democrats offered to make no nomination, to retire altogether from the tight and the men could have all of the offices if they would adopt a resolution dccluring against the lottery. Whether they will do so now they have held a convention and' nominated a lute ticket, is doubtful. - ALL FOR FREE Out Tabor Tries to Take the SilvdH chamber of onunerce last nifl I Hon Introduced by ex SoH Ries to and agreed to, asking all i H H nil declare in favor of bi.tnetallc rl Him! to tbetr conventions, and H H Instruct their delegates and rifl I to use all honorable means furl I Jftt in their plat forms a pledge ami unlimited coinage of silrerVHH It Was a Loan. I f;as. I.ei i:, Feb. I Reports iBV.,., gow today ar thai Judge RittHMw the ovi ri d hi- - mind ami that be canHjvns in money lie obtained from the baHbf the due form loan, and not a misHV bank's money. - lie Shows up Aiitlionv's Deceit. M i.w u kfk, Keb. 4. C, N'. asper, the antiquarian bookstore man, charged with sending obscene litrrature through mulls, went before Jud ge Jenkins of the federal court and pleaded guilty today. His attor-uey asked for clemency on the ground that Caspar had sold goods only under tlie most strict inspection of the character of his customers, and without the knowledge of his clerks, every precaution having been taken to prevent the works falling iuto the hands of the young, mid that he was ignorant of the enormity of Ihe offenfG before the law. The case was brought upon the evidence of Attorney Comstock, who, under an assumed name and from a small village in Vermont, had been able to induce the defendant to mail bin some ot). jectiouable matter. Judge JenkiM not only exercised executive clemency , hut took oc-casion to severely criticise t'otnstocK. Be-fore imposing the light line of f."00, which was promptly paid, the Judge said: "There are some offenses worse than the circulation of obscene literature. One of them is tlie practice of fraud and lying, of which An-thony Comstock lias apparently been guilty. Mr. ( omstock may he" util- - to reconcile his conduct with the laws of Hod and of human-Ity-, but tills court cannot do so." A rrivals. HHV ,n New VnitK, Feb. 4. Arrived H .una from Liverpool. HJ This Is Leap Year. Cni.iinus, 0., Feb. ',!. John Swim, a miser aged '.IT, w hose relatives are suing for a guardian to care for his 30O,0()0 estate, today received a proposal of marriage from a willow In this city, who says she is only (IT. that her heart has been moved to pity by reading of his troubles, and that she thinks she "could comfort, cheer and lighten the lonely bourn'' of bis remaining years. THK SHK.KI'MKN SjB" H'. They Kegard the Hon. .Inn. (H .1.', ia KniTOli Tin Times: The bill introduced yesterday in the Rroieb the of lb" territorial legislature irK eject all Hon. John C, McKay proposed making it sheep men from the territory. anBg in wool a misdemeanor for any one deal.K (roods, is or the manufacturing of wi M,f tho best looked upon by sheep as om I season. Bsness per- - There is s vein of the rcdicuiiBh may be meating every line of the hill w!fcqne8 yet regarded as one of the best burBtMing be. pri tented, showing the bmech Wit lirst the tween cattle and sheep men. ftwhat of a origin of the bill created I, rty is ensation among Uic.se wlio-eBf- Yet when centered in the wooley.eommodiB eoi, - dered the matter was more careful tn the bill and the Inconsistencies contaiiuBie a fool were Weighed one w ould KaW that the to presume for u moicBHnyibing progenclor of the bill meant il BV much oilier Hum u burlesque. There BWi-lr- v of capital w rapped up in the she .; AB,t, , bv I tab to lc ignored or adversei;BBrj , the legislative enactments of our iHB impor- - Indnstry Indeed is one of the j H hint branches of revenue tlu't BKliti n !' and without which the liunm i::Bj.i weak, tlie territory would be uppreBHt he pre enell BB '.en! legislature will hae Ihe B: a bill ing tlie jne tul to iH i :ien,n:cd to weaken IinpaBBjvista a! iniln-tr- y of I 'tali a - it 'BV.' those all events no present alarm it BB-try- . i apital is iuvi led in ijrBj V, rv Ki peclfull .Bj:oW..N lily. Feb. 4. ( ' To locrease Iturllug'on Stock. Itosros, Feb. I. A circular was Issued lost night offering the Burlington stockholders the righl to subscribe at par for 10 per cent of the si,,, k holdings to the second Issue of ." per cent notes convertiolo into stock at par. The company will use .4.ooo,ouo for new equipment. A dividend of 1'4 per cent was declared. West Side Rapid Transit j company. j TIME TAll I.E. TO TAKE EFFECT DEC. 15th, 1391. l ocal trains for the Jordan lllver. Garden CItfl Brighton and Eldorndo. 1 tu stnonano. lbavb saw utt U:00 a. m. 7:() a. in, 8:iMb. in. HKX) a nv lOiflOam. 10141 s. m, 11: :0a.m. 1 :30 p. m. S:B p. in. 4:(i p tn- - 5.110 p. in. 6:15 p. tie ' it . Station, Center Seventh South and Sscni West Streets. i J. G. JACOBS, Gen. Manager The Kidnaper ArrnljriiiMl. Orkenwhh, Conn., Feb. 4. Charles F. Waterbury, who abducted his cousin, little Ward Waterbury, was arrested last night. This mi. ruing Waterbury and MeC'Mln and Sutherland, his confcih rates, were arraigned In court. nnlcriT Cols He Throat. New ( iut.E ns, Feb. 4, Fitzstmmons, the Pittsburg thief and murderer, committed suicide at tlie Parish prison this morning by cuttiue ii- - Uirout with a penknife. |