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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1302. 1.0. K. SHOE AND CLOTHING HOUSE. Salt Lakes Most Popular Clothinj House v Itosolvos From Now on, that When Clothing, FuririshiiiK tloixls, Hats, or Shoes lor Man or Boy is Wanted, You will J- - '. at Least try the House JVVhose Interests arc Linked to Yours. ; Our Honorable guess. 1 SUIT of Cloth will be flven to any ooe Who B 0 l UtM the neiurest to the majority for mayor. 'ut this advertisement out and file with the 0. K. Jy A ) MIOK AND CLOTiil.VG HOUSE any time belore noon of S l ' hruasy th, T"V "1 HTT 1 HlH'Ord rTr r J USX UllO Hilil. - j Half prlee poods on separate tables. There ean be no mis- - j; I; - o (sign y(W name her. ) take made. Other fjoods marked lower than ever before. in UOlOraaO bmce I - j j I Call and examine our goods they are of the best material and - r ' , most periect made while our prices are the lowest in the eity Men s Department. o.saiti,ake. jm jbmb m "fc Such a out in prices means a great loss and tremendous "T ILp.-.j- g wLat. Suit for ffiQA ff bargains, in addition .. the goods we are selling at Just f; '& " 3 $30 Overcoat for ViJ.VJSJ One Half we have marked the balance of our stock to prices " e $25Suitsfor I Sil ft AO that mean bargains unheard of. Mothers of Salt Lake, bring , ft QXO.vv your boys to our store and we will dress them up neatly and $20 Overcoats Ju. 12 00 at just one half the cost of any other store in this ciiy. In business has proved that our system of $1Q 0i L SH0E AND H6 ROUSE, trading with the people of that State has always no Overooats for f- - V ,UU a. Bachoftky. 117 south Mai... been upright and pleasant with all our patrons Boys' Department. fyV V and we stiii continue to merit their trade and JvmscSLfor::::::::::::::.':::::::::::::$7.50 ft goodwii m in ih. Iggfor:::::::::: ::::::::::::::: $5.00 I A 1 111 If I A 8:8SSt::::ff 6 iHir I iTlfP $2.50 Knee Suits for.... f 1111111111111,111 w $15 .oo overooats tor $2;0 LOOK W Oil WINDOW RlRSPECIALBARtlAIJiS I And Marked Down 5 E DEPARTMENT Once a Year I ' ! jU clll(l IjOyS. I Will Commence From this Date. We offer 500 Overcoats and Suits for men and boys at just Our Stock of Boots and Shoes is one of the Largest m the City. We will offer for sale for the next 30 days $3.00 Shoes for $1.75. I Our stock g Boots and Shoes comprise such makes as Burt & Packard, U fin IT PtIIOO urt&Mears. and Bay State. U11U ndll rilCC. RACHOFSKY, 117 So. Main. THE j DEHVEH&RIO GRANDE RAILROAD, Scenic Line of the W orld. Tbe favorite 'route to ( lien wood, Aspou, Lead ville, Pneblo, t'olorndo Springs, Ueuver and all poiatif e&et und south. TWO FIEST-CLAS- S TRAINS DAILY. Klet'Mit Pnllman and Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Cure on each train. For full infor-mation, call on ot adrlruK. W. J. SHOTWKLL, Agent, 58 W. Ud So E. T. JBFVKRY, A. S. nUdHES, President & Oen"l Mtrr. Traffic Manager. 8. K HOOPER. 0. P & T. A. GRAND DEMOCRxVTIC RALLY AND RATIFICATION Walker's jp Pavilion TUESDAY, FEB. 2, 1892. Commencing at 7:30 p. m. Grand musical demonstration by Brass ami silver cornet band. The, Young Men's Democratic Club will march to the Pavilion to tbe inspiring music of HELD'S BAND All candidates and prominent speakers will be there. A special invitation is ex-tended to the ladies. A GRAND BANNER Presentation will be made to the Young Men's Democratic Club. "Eight hours by-law constitute a day's labor on ail public works and that the. laborers shall he paid 19.60 per day Instead of $3.00 as at present paid.' Democratic platform. ItY OKDF.K OF CITV COM. the - BURLINGTON Route Only Tlirongh Route from Chieag to Salt Lake. fias perfected Aminffemenlrs Whereby all freight Coiisijrued to care of same Will be loaded in A through ear. No Transfers Thereby causing a saving of at least three days between Chicago and Salt Lake. Mark and order all goods shipped care Burlington Rout. E. E. WALKE3, General Agont, 30 W. 2d South, Salt Lake. Spencer and Lynch'! Ilaruain Announcement. Ladies' Rubber Boots Keduei d from 19.60 lo $1 50. 2 Misses' Boot t Reduced from $1.75 to f .... Children's Boots Reduced from fl.50 to "ii. Men's Arctics Reduced, from $1.75 to ll.as, Hoys' Arctics Reduced from I1.3G to 75 Ladles' Arctics Reduced from $1.25 to 75c. Misses' Arctics Reduced from $1.0(1 to 65c Children's Arctics Reduced from 75c. to 5nr. Also Extraordinary Bargains ;a Men's Fine Shoes, Hand Sewed, Worth $7.50, Now selling for $3.00. Misses' Flue High Cut Button Shoi i, Worth $4.00. Now selling for $2.00. These are All Fine Goods. Spencer A Lynch, 100 Main Street. )tet Side Rapid Transit I company. I TIME TAULE. i TO TAKE EFFECT DEC. I Sill, 1391. Local tra.ns for the J.ardao Itlvnr. Garden City, Brighton and KMorailo. I.EXAE KtmoKXIW. LEAVE SALT ..Aha. 6 'X)a. m. 7:00a. H:U0a. in. 10:00 a.m. W 11:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. ' p. in. 6:00 p.m. 6:15 ij. in- V Cltv Station, Comer Seventh South aud Second West Streeta. K n f Sole Agents For ( Holmes' Celebrated Rye. 23 West. Second South. Salt Lake City. ( ENZEMSPERGER. New :u;d choice masquerade IU Bent at Mine. RhlM milllnerj aadhali ft'W I'nxtleal View of it. 1." flr Weekly. Dc Girling Now, if I should tell yon I have been engaged to nine irirU before you what would you say ! Mum De Witt That a diamond ring will co far toward depriving the Information of Its poignancy lake ftVi-- UmxtatmiaJijmlbfiLV. hMspaU'lmriiTheWj-oniini- H tiealiiuiirters Larimer Jthc Tutcaroras welcome all t tonight. H H Two H ll the fact m view of the fact that "a B B BBBl LATE LOCAL. C.J. Besou of Ogden is at the Continen-tal. R. Nlelson of Spanish Fork is registered at the Continental. T. W. Sullivan of F.urcka, who is inter-ested in the Tintic townsite ease, is at the Cullen. M. S. Todd of Provo is -- topping at the CulJ len. All the arrangements have been eemploted for the "Kate Qrtenaway Lear year ball to be given in the (irand Army hall tomorrow night. The young ladies of the committee have been busy selling tickets for a week past and a largo and select crowd may bo anticipated. The note In reference to a reduced rate to Denver over the K (i W. for the trades' un-ion i onvrntlon. was not authorized by that compain, and such a rate has not been made. Ed It. (iailund of San Francisco is at the Templeton. h Mycr of New York, is stopping at tin- Templeton. ). V.. Nichols of San Francisco, will be in the city fur a few days. He is at the Tem-pleton. W. C. Norse of Louisville, Ky., is at the Templeton. C, V. .'ciikins of I'ark City, is at the Con- - tincntal. K' sler has tolegraphcd that he will meet Jim Williams from $ltiuo lo M000 a side any place outside of Hutte. Williams has that he will tight iu either Ogden or Suit Luke Colonel Kelly will offer a H purse besides whatever cither of these cities puts Up. One of the officials of Use TJnle PtMtti w.i- - een by a reporter of Tun Timks in ro. gard io the resignation of Mr. Keppert. present Iraiu dispatcher. He said. "We have Mr. Keppcrt's rceiguatiou which wilt j tpeclal order of the day, consideration of the harter bill. Picn e moved to substitute C. F. M for 1J. r. U tke charter Ml). Adopted. The object of his motion wat expedition, C. K. " having been ai tcd favorably upon in the eonncil, KimbaH's motion to suspend the rules, proceed to third reading and passage, pre-vailed. The house then proceeded with the thl- 'I reading of council Me No. 2R. which is trten tit ill almost with house Hie 45, a digest of Wbteh has appeared in The Timks. y The afternoon report closed with tjie bill before the house. THE LEGISLATURE. rWENTY-SECON- DAY'S SESSION OF THE TERRITORIAL ASSEMBLY. Matters of Importance. That Came 1 This Morning Hills I'assc.l. Ueporls Filed and Resolutions and Memorials Discussed. The twenty-secon- day of the council opened with the iiiiial preliminary proeed ure. Report of Mr. F.vans of the committee on memorials, for setting aside sixty acres of the military reservation for educatioual pur-poses, tiled. Report by Mr. F.vans of committee on memorials on the "home rule" ( Faulkner Caiue) bill ordered to be filed. Majority re-port submitted. Minority made no report. Council tile No. 10, second reading A bill to provide for a uniform system of freu schools. Elections of county superlutcii-t- i udents arc provided for by this bill at ihe regular election of 1S93. The bill is a very lengthy one; It docs not change the present free school system in any essential sense, but provides more elabor-ately In the matter of detail for teachers' iu alitutes, reports, application of revenue and responsibility of school officials and proper qualifications for teachers. The reading of this voluminous measuro had not half been completed when The Times report for the day was dosed. The House. Prayer by the chaplain, reading and ap-proval of the journal. Proceedings of the twenty first day the ronsideratlou of 11. F. 46, a lull by Mr. Mar-sha- l relating to the Incorporation and gov-ernment of cities of the first class. The claim of C. C. I.oveland, sheriff of Box Elder county, submitted by Mr. Snow. Hy Nobekcr A petition from tho citizens of Rich county rclatiug to tbe herding of sbeep ami cattle iu that locality, and asking the enactment of a law agaiust aunoyauci from foreign herds. c from the governor announcing his approval of 11. F. 13, relating to emi. Hi nl domain. Message from Ihe council with refereneo to II. F. 33, relating to age of persons iu elevators. Enactment clause stricken out The committee on live stock reported fa-vorably on II. F. 18 as amended anil recom-mended its passage. Tho Committee on memorial No. 4, relating to the Faulkner bill reported favorably aud recommended its adoption. Ferry, citing his absence at tho time the memorial was under cousidcrititou, asked the right to be heard upon it. Marshall moved as I measure of courtesy that tbe memorial be re. committed that the representative from Summit might be heard upon it. Arnett, taking the lloor, opened his bat-teries upon the liberal platform, and de-nounced the plank relating to the bills in congress as a fraudulent attempt to thwart the will of the people of this territory. He hoped that the memorial would lie adopted without delay. Irvine insisted that the rcpresenjativo fr.mi Summit county had the right by coin-mo-decency aud courtesy to his request, Arnett was inflexible ant on the adoption of his motion to adopt, that the protest from the liberal conven.ion was a fraud. The roll was called on the motion to re-commit. The, motion perished under a strict party voto. The report ot the committee was adopted The committee reported favurably out F. 10, relative to municipal corporations Adopted. introduction of bills By Maekcy 11. F. 50, a bill to amend the law relating to highways. By Maekcy II. F. 00, a bill relating to the sale of liquor. By Moritz . F, 01, a bill to correct the evils of horse racing ami pool selling at race courses and agricultural fairs. By Aniielt II. t. 0;, relating to stock brands, and placing the penalty at a sum not less thau $300 aud six mouth iu tin' county jail. The proceedings thtu recurred to the The Citizens' Ga eompanj H BJ' at the otllee of K. M.;k!nii..iBJ H ' ' The subscriptions showed up I PJ the trustees to gu IBJ ) fel leeled work will gi right on. tions have already readied that amnBM Many rouilnent citizens, sujth as mBs" Walk'', i: Mm. kinlosh, J. M. it H. Irvine, Francis Armstrng, Speni ' r Bx son, Fred Vucrbach and many Wt l iking a very active interest in the SIGNAL SKliriCK FLAGS. A Key to the Displays iielfig Muim; Cp b t Sam's Weather Prophet. The weather signal flags displayed over the board of trade building mean as follows: Number 1 White flag, six feet square, in-dicates clear weather. Number 3 Blue Hag, six feet Bquare, iudi. cates rain or snow. Number white and b',uc flag (parallel bars of white and blue ), sir feet square, indi-cates that local rains or showers will oecer, and that the rainfall will not be general. Number 4 Black triangular flag, four feet at the base and si:; feet iu length, always re-fers to temperature; when placed above number 1, . or 3, indicates warmer weather; when placed below nam bes 1, 3, or 8, indicates colder weather; when not displayed, the are that the temperature will re-main stationary, or that the change In tern pcrature will not vary more than four dc. grens from the temperature of the same hour o: the preceding day from March to October inclnsive, and not more than six degrees for tbe remaining months of the year. Number 5, white flag, six feet square, with black square in center, indicates the approach of a sudden and decided fall in temperature. This signal is not to be displayed unless it is expected that the temperature will fall to forty-tw- degrees, or lower, and is usually ordered at least twenty-fou- r hours in ad-vance of the cold wave. When number 5 is displayed, number 4 is always omitted. Wflon displayed on poles, the signals should he arranged to read downward ; w hen displayed from horizontal supports a small streamer should be attached to indicate tbe point from which the signals are to be read. lNTHKPIiKTilllON OF UISl'LAYH. No. 1, alone, iudicantes fair weather, sta-tionary temperature. No. 13, alone, indicates rain or snow, temperature. No. 3. alone, indicates local rain, station-ary temperature. No. 1, with No. 4 above it, indicates fair weather, wanner. No. 1, with No. 4 below it, indicates fair weather colder. No. 3, with No. 4 above it.iudieatei warmer weather, rain or snow. No. 3, with No. 4 below it, indicates colder weather, rain or snow. No. 3, with No. 4 above it,iTidicates 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. 3, with No. 5 above it, indicates wet weather, cold wave. A 82I).(MM) FIRE. The Stork ol then. Iv. Shoe anil Clothing HoiiHe t: i t; iomi Yesterday. At 7:30 o'clock yesterday uiorniug firs broke out in the O. K. Shoe and Clothing store, A. Kaehofsky, proprietor, at 111 Main street. The resultant loss was about l'O,-00- The tire was discovered by Sergeant Dono-van and Otllcer Kslinger, who tell the story of the lire as follows: "About tbe hour mentioned smoke was noticed In the store-room. At tirst no tire could be seen but the moment the door leading to the cellar was opened smoke rolled out In great volume. The tire was, as It was supposed, extin-guished without trouble, a member of the firm being then present, but about '.) o'clock it broke out again. Tbe cellar door had been left open and the draft thus caused is supposed lo have fanned the embers into a blaze. The department was at once called out. The flames were again extinguished but before considerable, of the stuck had been burned and the balance badly soaked with water." Chief Stanton and Captain Siebert were injured by te brcaklug of tho skylight but not seriously. At a meeting of the insurance agents this morning it was decided to take the usual course in a case like this, and send to Man Francisco for an adjuster, who will take an inventory of t lie stock and pro rate the loss of each company. The amount of tbe insurance is $.;,. 3.r(lo on stock and $.rt0 cm fixtures, mostly held by foreign companies. Mr. Kaehofsky estimates the loss from lire and water at be. tweeu 1S,0(KI and 190,000. TINTJO "31 IN Kir NOT Y.M The first carload of ore shipped o rBf'' Rio (irandi from Tintic IcftEureka Ui dBfr day for Salt Lake. BJ The Mammoth will ship over 800 torBx! tirst-clas- ore toShettler's mill to h BJ The slock of the (iodiva mine B purchased at any price. They will ship ..r- - soori as tho spur is built Bn' the Uio tiraiule Western. B A new kind of ore was found in the Bro tunnel Ihis week, it is a blue I ad, aniBhe boys working In the tunnel call ittiortiBit' for want of ii better name, b n kPJ'cs bfomide of silver, only that it is pure B"" instead of silver, P J. W, Kendall, suporlnteljn; .'W1' Crntcnulal-F.ureka- , Is 'n thtreasl inB)'IU purpose of buying erne of the finest iniB'lc plants iu Utah. Tbe company propoiB. t0 expend $1."0,000 to 300,000 in that wnvWh'' present plant being Inadequate to jtBde- - The West Tintic are looking for a rush to that district in the spring. Notice to t'reriitors. Estate of William seewee. Aeeeaeed. XtOTll B IS HKliKRY liiVKN BY TBI I N i.i deralgned, executor nf the a ill of WIDlam Skewes, deceased, to the reditors of, and unper-sons having claims against the said deceaseo, to exhibit thciii with the necessary vouchers within ten Mentha after the rlrs publication of this no-tice, to the executor at rooms $ and la, Com-mercial block. Salt I, :tke City in the County of Salt Lake, Territory of I'tnh. J. Ii. BOWDIX Kncator Of tho will of William Skewes, deceased, lifted De. el on in mo ns. In II District Court in and for the Third Judi-cial District of Lull Territory, County of Salt Lake. Alice Sheafor, Plaintiff, 1 . Omar T Sheafor, Defendant. J The People of Ihe Territory of t'tnh send greet-ing: To Omar T. Sheafor, def Imit. TOTJ Alii: HEREBY REQUIRED To AP- 1 pear in an action brought agaiast vou bv the above mimed plaintiff iu the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Clan, and to answer the complaint filed therein w ithin ten daya (exclusive of thi. day of service! after Ihe servlco on you of this summons-- it served within Ihis county; or, if nerved out of this county, but it, this district, "within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or judgment by de fault, will la' Uken against you, according to the prayer of said complultit The said action is brought to hue a decree of this court dissolving tl.ehonds of matrimony ex-isting between plaintiff and defendant, and awarding to l... stiff the care and cum, up, of tie minor child, Issue or said marriage; for general relief; aliovx relief, prayed on the ground that on on or about Jan. ", lKfto, tM, defi ndant wllfuliv deserted and abandoned the plaintiff, and has ever sin.e so deserpd and aban-doned her, and lived separate and npsrt from her, without anv sufficient cause or reaann. and against ln-- r will and w ithout her and further, that since haul desertion, de-fendant has failed to provide fur plaintiff and said child the common necessaries nf Iff,.. And you are hereby netUed that if you fall to appear and answer Ihe nod complaint n- - nine required, Ihe said plaintiff will apply lo H mi for the relief demanded therein. Witnaes. the B.on. l iiarles s, Zane, Judge, and the seal of Ihe District Court of tbe 'I lord Judicial District, in and for the Territory ot In. a, iin- - day of Jauuarv, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and nineti HENKY (i M. M 1. I.A.N, Clerk. By tiao. D. Loowis. deputy clerk. Tilers is One. I Dronklyn id re. Are any of the colors discernible j,ltup touch J" asked the school teacher. "I hare often felt blue, replii the .w t the head of the class. |