OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, FEKRUARY 18, 1892, 5 ( MUST BE SOLDl30DAYS. i The Bankrupt Stock of Gents' Clothin-g- .. . Formerly Owned by Sipperly & Co. For Less Money than Any House in the City. Great Bargains in Spring Overcoats. The Best and Cheapest Store in Salt Lake to Buy Clothing. Sim Fill! ft $1. S & 111! gtot Make of WHITE SHIRTS ft! Our Stock is New and Stylish and can be Bought for Less Money than Burnt or Damaged Goods No. 17 West Second South, East of Cullen Hotel. Skookum loot Hail Grower. Grows Hair Rapidly. ImH Eradicates DandrulE Stops Falling Hair. f .'$ '5 Is a Preventive i f WW, psM of Ealdnem C.WfHE' Growl Hair on V OfDBy Bal Head, WE.1 ij an Exquisite Ifwm Toi!c Artil !a I I bWf & ' 1 Is Free from all niTS! I coloring matter. Trade mart registered.) Container no MiucralorVegetable Poisoai Is an houcst and mcritoriom preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skookum Root Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK, fan by all Druggists, Mr. Sam Levy is now makiug a superio brand of smoking tobacco in connection with Ids igar factory. Try it, you will be sure to lik, it. WONDERLAND. February 18. Burton Stanley and Stock Co. in "FUN ON JTHE BRISTOL!" Exhibition ot'Silk Cocoons. Collection of Trained Birds. Jiouiiitmiau liypsy Seeress. IOC. ADMISSION ioc. pEOPLE'S QPEKA IJOUSK. COMMERCIAL STUEEt. ATTRACTIONS EXTRHORDINARY I ! ! ngagompnt for On Weuk Only of WlLliuai Milton'H Ureatrst of All Uurlesqura, THE PETS OF THE HAREM. 20 Young and Pretty Gaiety Girls 20 In Conjunction with OUR MONSTER SPECIALTY CO. Fopalar Prices: 6 and.'.0 Cents. CONSUMPTION. I have a p sltlve remedy for the above dis-ease; by its uso thousands of cases or th? worst kind and of long standing have been cured. Indeed so efcfOBS Is my faith In Its efficacy, that i will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, with a VAL-UABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sufferer who will ser.d me their Express and V. O. address. A. tsioouni, H. C. 181 Pearl St.. H. X T. R. JONES &C0. BANKERS, tniiAIN ST BAIT LASS BUYS ORES AND BULLION. BJ.t.e1.iMVAJT!l .Kftfy,MtMHKiaa 8S-8- 5 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. ROYAL IS THG Best Baking Powder The Official Government Reports: The United States Government, after elaborate tests, reports the Royal Baking Powder to be of greater leav-ening strength than any other. (Bulletin 13, Ag. Dep., p. 599J The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show the Royal Baking Powder highest of all in leavening strength. (Bulletin 10, p. 16, Inland Rev. Dep.) In practical use, therefore, the Royal Baking Powder goes further, makes purer and more perfect food than any other. I Government Chemists Certify: I "Tho Royal Baking Powder is composed of pure and whole-- II Pome ingredients. It does not contain cither alum or phosphates, ot n other injurious substances. Edward G.Love, Ph.D." j "The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most I "vliable baking powder offered to the public. I "Henry A. Mott, M.D., Ph.D." I 3 'The Royal "Baking Powder is purest in quality and highest ir 8 strength 01 any baking powder of which 1 have knowledge. I J "Wm. McMurtrie, Ph. D." caked war. The fact that a cross cut was being run to determine the resources oS the two properties he claimed had given rite o the story of consolidation. Late rumors from the field of operation, however, ftilow no signs of going hack on the original story. inIt HOT CONBOLXDATE. Mr. Meears Denies That There Has Iteen Any Consideration 111 lite 1'roperties. George A. Meears, of the Meears and Mor-gan mines at Park City, met a reporter this morning and denied positively that there was any consolidation between the proper-ties represented by him and the West Daly. He sets up that the properties, or owners thereof, are on the most friendly terms, and that there was nothing iu the air at the hour of going to press to say the least, that indi. basement and the odds and cuds conveyed beyond its walls. This much the management owes to its patrons and the public. According to Cap-tain Donnell's statement it has beeu sitting there for more than a year as the grinning accomplice of the fire fiend, avidly grasping the dollars that rolled in through the treasurer's win-dow and in return offering to them a stall in the empire of death. Since he ha& com-menced the work let Manager Burton com-plete, it, if he is competed to close, tempo-rarily, the Doors of the Trap. He should have started the labors when first the surveyor of the insuraucc union and Chief Stanton called his attention to the dangers, and now that he owes the public an apology let it be full and complete. True, the stage has a direct con-nection with and a special gong at the fire station. But a gong at the fire station and a stream without will not rescue the surging souls withiu. Clean up, B'rer Burton; clean up. TSi HORBOR'S HAUNTS THE SURVEYOR OF INSURANCE A HORRIFYINC EXPERIENCE. Me Kecognied tbo Awful Dangers in the Old Theater anil Pleaded With It in the Name of Ilumiiiiity To Stir l"p the Animals Again. The war against the ugly lire trap of Zion Is eliciting hearty indorsement from all sides, aud the objects promise to be realized al an early day. The insurance companies and (Ire inspector have pooled their energies and are deter-mined now to load their guns with loads. The era of conservatism lias passed. Homcopliathic measures have had their day and the intention now is to strike right out from the shoulder. Tm: Tin expose of the shocking condition of affairs In the basement of the Salt Lake theater yesterday afternoon and the tearing of the mask from the awful Dangers that Lurked Relow, has met with approval in every household, behind every counter and in every office. It was a revelation almost as startling as that which came over the wires from the court above and tacked itself on to the sound board of the (iardo house. "I propose to stir the animals up once more" said Captain 3am M. Donnell, sur-veyor of the Pacilic Insurance Union this afternoon "and if that don't accomplish the desired result then I propose to drop the theater and Manager Burton. I have tried everything as a remedy for this howling evil and while Mr. Burton lias a right to use his properly as he pleases the insurance companies have aright to oro-te-themselves. "My attention Was first Called to the Trap about a year ago on the occasion of a juve. Bile entertainment. 1 realized that it would draw heavily upon the childhood of the city ami while there is a chance of handling the adult in a panic you can't do anything witli panic-stricke- youth. As I was about to say, 1 made a tour of inspection of the theater at that time aud drop, ping down into the basement found it lb a very dangerous condition. It was tilled With old trappings-o- ily Painted Trappings, and I realized that dreaded combustion might occur at any moment. I notified the , management that the place was in a very dangerous mess and was assured that it would bo attended to. Well, the avenues between the debris were swept up ami scraps of paper burned. It w asn't the paper in the pathway, however, that, had to be feared it was the gases that were generating beneath the mass of boards and oiled canvas. It was four months before I repeated tho inspection and I again found the place in a dangerous condition. I culled attention to it and again there was a Clean I'p of Waste Paper, nothing else. November came and in com-pany with a number of insurance represen-tatives and Major Stanton of the lire dej partment I visited the thoatcr for the third time. We found the basement in tho same alarming condition. "We were told that gas jets were not be-ing used below. They had anticipated our coming and had shut off the metre. 'I know they have been using gas below,' said one. of the party, and I determined lo try a little strategy myself. That afternoon I entered tbo basement without knocking at the door or going through any other formality and lo; behold "There Was Light! "Light bursting from every gas jet. That piqued me. 1 was not prepared for dis. seinblings, and going to my office 1 ad-dressed a letter to Manager Burton." Captain Donnell here pulled out a desk drawer and producing his letter file read the copy of (be communication arraigning the management upon its dangerous careless-li- i s. Having failed to reach the theater people through their parse be determined to reach them through humanity and in behalf of their patrons begged them to do away with the death trap. "Now" continued the surveyor of the in-surance union thrusting the letter back into its moorings and witli it the Iteply of Malinger Itui-io-who said he would respect the suggestions, "I propose to give the animals just one more stirring up and then I'm done." "What rntc do you give the Theater r" "Five per cent but then one of the prin-ciple stockholders in it is an insurance man, lleber .1. Grant, with whom the most of the, insurance Is carried." "Then you recognize It as a dangerous riskr "By no means a good one." No sooner bad th. news been carried to tie management yesterday afternoon that, a representative of Tim; Tim r.s had made the voyage Through the Desolate llannts of the lire tiend than a counter movement was determined on. A corps of sweepers w as organized, and a campaign directed at Hie hundred or mure tons of igneous mate-rial. Tbta will not do, however. The germs of death that are hourly gather-ing vitality and which threaten at any moment to precipitate a fearful holocaust cannot bo brushed aside with the whisk of a broom. It will require heroic renovation. The slimy hack numbers of tile property room must be dragged nut, the gases that are ready to Durst Into a Dla.e ftl any moment must be released from the it i L. STAY AWAY FROM CREEBE. The Advice of :i Mining Man Who Has Just Arrived from That Camp. George, J. Hanley and wife are at the Metropolitan. Mr. Hanley is .just in from Cretde. He says that there is an awful rush to that camp but that nineteen out of every twenty men going in there have just enough money to take them to the El Dorado. The camp as yet has only two mines that arc shipping ore tlic Amethyst and the Last Chance. Tlioso ship about ten cars a day. About 400 men are employed in the various mines. There are nrobab ly G."00 carpenters at work and building goes right on. Car-penters get from .4.oO to per day: labor-ers, $3.50. The town is booming hi there are already too many people there, fter. Hunlcy's advice is, "staj .imHL SOCIAL EVENTS. The Young Ladies guild of St. Mark's, gave an entertainment last night, that was a literary and artistic treat in every sense of the word. The ladies of the Mandolin and Guitar club, gave a most delightful leap year and character ball last night. The Ohio association of Salt LakejrR'ill hold a social at the Continental hotel to-morrow evening. A The Knutsford will lie the place, whBthe New England association will blow-ou- t on the 33nd inst. The members of the Southern sncietSwill meet at the Walker bouse this evcnindKl 8 o'clock, to perfiM t the arrmigemcuaMj-their entertainment, to be given In Mm JQf The Walker house will be alive tomorrow night, with the members of the I'niv. club, attending their third annual banquet. The boys of the Seventh Ward Liberal Drum Corps will be tendered a benefit ball at the Auditorium hall, corner of Second and fourth South streets this evening. The Phoenix Social club, give one of tin pleasant bails tomorrow evening at the 6. R. ball. HOISTING THE FLAG. The Colors to be Floated at the Various Schools on Tuesday - Programme for the Occasion. The formal presentation of Hags to the various schools will take place on the morn-ing of Washington's birthday, and, while the HagstalTs ordered by the board have not all been erected, the colors will be floated as fast as the work Is done. Superintendent Mtllepaugh has transmit-ted the following letter, which will be read In the various scnools on flag day: To the I'ujiih rj' the Salt IAkc Citij Schools We congratulate you, the pupils of the Salt Lake City public schools that you are cele-brating the birthday of George Washing-ton, the father of Ins country in so lining a manner, by raising your country's flag over all your schools. We also congratu-late you because the people of your beauti-ful city are providing for you not only so many substantial school buildings, but one of the best school systems in the naiiou. It gives us unusual pleasure to present to present to your school, as well as to the other schools of your city, our national emblem. We give it in the trust that be-neath its folds you may grow up to be use-ful, intelligent and patriotic citizens of the republic. Cordially your friend. "Thf. Youth's COMPANION." Accompanying this is the following pro-gramme suggested by the Youths Com-panion: Salute to the Flag. Ringing star spangled Banner" Address of Presentation. Address of Acceptance, lie tiling of the Poem. "The Schoolhonse Flni;" Singing.. "Choer, Cheer wo the I'.aj Ever True!" liaising the flag. Three Cheer' for the Flag. Addrtil "Patriotism in the Public Schcoi" Hinging "America" Accompanying the programme is a na-tional song entitled, "Cheer, Cheer we the Flag Ever True," which is to bo sung to the music of ''Bed, White and Blue." A large attendance of friends and patrons is urged on Tuesday morning next. Marshal's Sale. pinsCANT TO AN OHDElt OF SALE TO I me directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District, of the Territory of L'tah, 1 N'.hII offer at public sale at the front door of the IjOUJltePvrt bOOSti in the city and county of Salt l.'ti-- . . Territory of Utah, on the 7th day of March, nr.. IKK, at IS o'clock M., all the right, title, Claw and interest of A. L. Sfmoniii. Olga C. Orel B, Wilt, Man K. Wilt, his wife. Barnett, Jessie K. Barnett, hit wife, of, in and to the following described real estate, sitime, lying, and being in the city and County of Silt Lake, Utah Territory, and partic-ularly described .s follows, to wit: The north if.i) of block eighty seven (HT1, plat "C", Salt halt" c ity Survey, comprising all of lots live (5), six til), seven ("I and eight (81; ami parts of lots one (t), two (it, three (81 and four t4i, in block eighty-seve- (Br), more partirnltrly flescritied us follows: Commencing at the north-east corner of said lot eight ifii. running thence south twenty-si- and s rods; tliouce west forty rods, thence north twenty--i-ami i roils, thence east forty (4U) rods to the place of hetdnning, containing mx and two thirds ) acres of land. To he sold as the property of A. L. Simondf, fjffia ('. Sim. null, Orel It. Wilt, Mary Iv. Wilt, his wife, i Harnett. Jessie E. Barnett, his wife, ,ii tin- - su.t of Lester II. tidbert. Terms of sale, cash. Frank fierce, attornev for plaintiff. E. B. PAItsoNS, V, S. Marshal. By. D. N. Swan, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 15, 18th!. Dr. Husselle Continues His Demonstra-tions. Free public, demonstrations in healing the sick by Dr. Kusselle at Temple of Honor ball in the Dcseret National bank building, every morning from 10 to 11 a. m. The will be treated free In presence of the audi. ence. Take no one's word, but go yourself and witness these most marvelous demon Hons. The doctor can be consulted on all diseases free at his oilice in the Hooper building daily, except Sunday, 11 to 5 p. m. I'ast Time to Chicago ontl the Kasr. Passengers leaving Salt Lake City at 7 i. m., via the Union Pacific and Chicago x North Western railways now reach Chicap at 11:50 a. m. the third day. Under this the Chicago & North Wester", railway carries passengers from Couiu il bluffs to Chicago in two hours less time than heretofore, aud reaches the latter point in time to make connection with early after noon trains for the east, thus reducing time to New York and other eastern cities several hours. THE P. 0. S. OF A. The Meeting at (lie Walker Last Evening Progress Ileing Made by the Order. At the meeting of the presidents, secre. tnries and trustees of camps N'os. 2, 6 and li, of the P. 0. S. of A. at the Walker bouse last night, a committee of three was ap-pointed, consisting of W. A. Stanton, J. H. Walls and Grant H. Smith, to confer with the school board to seo if arrangements could not be made to have the ceremonies of the at the Thirteenth and Twoo. ward schoolhouscs take place so that hhey could attend both in a body. The 1'. (.). S. of A. will next week move into their new quarters in the rooms left va-cant by the Odd Fellows. They have had them newly carpeted and have spent about $lttM in fixing them up, and expect to have as fine quarters as any lodge in the city. A new camp was organized about the 15th of February, in Eureka, and already some thirty new members, and at every meeting new members are taken in. The officers arc captain, . I. dm '. Kobinson; first lieutenant, (icorgc L. Hyde; second lieutenant, S. B. Ccrtls. Colonel A. A. Kind, superintendent of re-cruiting service of the department of Utah, says that lodges are springing no all over he territory, and a great' interest is being aken in their work. SIGNAL SERVICL FLAGS. A Key to the Displays Heing Hune Up by Uncle Sam's Weather Prophet. The weather signal flags displayed over the board of trade building mean as follow Number 1 White flag, six feet squcre, ... dicates clear weather. Number 'i Blue flag, six feet square, rain or snow. Number li white and blue flag (para!: bars of white and blue), six feet square, ii cates that local rains or showers will occur, and that the rainfall will not be general. Number 4 Black triangular flag, four f. at the base and six feet in length, always to temperature ; when placed 1, 2 or 3, Indicates wanner weather; when placed below num-ber- 1. J, or 3, indicates colder weather; when not displayed, the in-dications are that the temperature will r main stationary, or that the change in tern peratttre will not vary more than four de-grees from the temperature of the same h Oi the preceding day from March to Octol r incl.isive, and not more than six degrees fur the remaining months of the year.- Number 5, white flag, six fe;t square, with black square in center, indicates the approach of a midden and decided fall in temperature. This signal Is not to be. displayed unless .; expected that the temperature will fall to forty two degrees, or lower, and is usu:. irdered at least twenty-fou- r hours in of the cold wave. When number 5 i displayed, number 4 is always omitted, When displayed on poles, the signals should bo arranged to read downward ; win n displayed from horizontal supports a sin-- streamer should hi' ultaehed to indicate point from which the signals are to be read. INTEUrilLTAUION OF UlslU.AVs. No. I, alone, indicantes fair weather, sta-tionary temperature. No. 2, alone, indicates rain or snow, s:.i-tioary temperature. No. 3, alone, indicates local rain, stati. ary temperature. No. 1, with No. 4 above it, indicates fair weather, wanner. No. 1, with No. 4 below It, lndleatea fair weather older. Nu 3,with No. 4 above it, indicatee warmer weather, rain or MOW. No. with No. 4 below it, indicates colder weather, rain or snow. No. II, with No. 4 above it,iudicatcs warmer weather with local rains. No. 3. with No. 4 below it, Indicates colder with local rains. No. 1, with No. 5 above it. indicates fair weather, cold wave. No. 2, with No. g abovo it, indicates wet weather, cold wave. THE K AH RICK GAS WELL. It Is Now Down Two Hundred and Twenty five Feet. Mi the I nil h at Ions Are Good. Mr. Kellog, contractor, now drilling the Karriek gas well on the Dunfrce tract, says thoy commenced work one. week ago and are now ;.'2."i feet deep. His contract is to sink 1IHH) feet if sullleicnt flow ot gas is not encountered before. He says the well is distant about ten miles southwest of die Driver wel Is, and w hen No. was burning Tuesday evening they could sec the light and hear the roaring sound distinctly. Thin strata of sand has been found at various depths in the Karriek well, and each one contained more or less gas. The indications are favorable, and no doubt a gusher will be struck there in a couple of weeks. |