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Show 8 UlE SALT LAKK TIMES. O-AHA 1' M AY 4 loaU- - - - i r A NQTHEB (Q-ENEEOT- JS ' QEFERj , Vill bo mads by us for the next week only, commencing: May 4. When we will place on our Counter the following lines at 20 Per Cent Discount on cash purchases. Our entire Stock are all New Clean Goods and are without a doubt the most' Attractive General Stock of Dry Goods in this City. A visit to our Spacious Store will be' Proof Sufficient. WESTERN SHOE & DRY GOODS COMPANY. All cur Silk and Velvets, so Per Cent off. A T 1 1 1 prrl A11 our Ladies' Misses' and Childrens' Straw Hats, ArtL Novelty Spring Saltings and Facy Dress Hoods, 20 ott. JA'X 11 J LI . ficial Floweis, Feathers and KiLbons; 20 Per Cent Off. Novelty Dress Trimmings and Fancy Dress 1 buttons, 20 off. French Flannels and Silk Warp, Tennis Flannels, 20 off. Pure Sicilian Chili and Mother Prilliantanes, 20 off. . . r1. f An Immense Stock to select from in Bleached and Half-Bleache- d Scotch and French Zephyr Cloths, very line assortment, 20 Per Cent olf. JL11 w5 . and Colored Table Napkins, Towels, Tidies, Etc. ; 20 Per Cent off. Sateen in New Fashion Designs and Qualities, very handsome, 20 off. . Lndies' Tea Gowns, Wrappers and Walking Suits, in great assortment, 20 off. Ladies'. Misses', Childrens' and 1 Sal y Cloaks and CKoc! Mens' Shoes and Slippers at Cost I Boys' Waists in Percale Jackets, Capes, Etc., including an Elegant line of 3llOO. Striped Linens, Tennis and Flannel. Spring and Summer Sh iwls and Shirts, 20 oil. Remember-M- ay 4th I This Extraordinary Discount Will Only be for this Week! We Never Misrepresent V MMM,...MMM,MMM,, Highest ef ill in Leayeaing Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. DO NOT FORCET. Thiit The Timks 1b tlie best medium throturh which to advertise your - wants." ir you want to buy or si ll anything, in rent proper ty, to serure help, to nnil employment, to net lioarders, to mulie o UrnctM, to lease, to trade, or to acoiunpllHli any sin b purpose, you will make no mistake In iiisertiuua uollcn In Thk Times' ' want" column lit the trlMIng price of FIVK CENTS A LINK. Telephone 4HI. Itf Cornuierelal street. . . Restaurant Francais. 18 Commercial street. First-clas- s in all respects. J'red J. May has removed across the street to Lyngberg's store, 53 Fast First.' South.- - i. Deep Creek Stago leaves Stockton for Dugway Mondav, Wednesday aud Friday noon. Time, 0 hours to Dugway. Fare $12.50. OHice of H. C. Lett & Son, rooms 27 and Commercial hauk building. - t Visit the Turf Exchange, .'(ill South Main street. Doskey's second addition has side- - f walks. . , Look at Deskey's second addition. j - 4 -- M:,tf. ' - x f" "fwr y ifsi sfJh v FOREIGN GOODS CNLY. pUKINF. PS IsTiiOOMINTO AT WALLACB 1) & Coin' any s uw tailoring; establishment. Every. :neii ck lighted witii our v EI.EUANT STOCK OF SPRING Sl ITINOS - Th" tit and finish of our garments Is far ahead of all competitors. WALLA0E& 00. t?" Our new store Is !M West Second South ' street. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard, ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. fVIK TIKKW Talcphou Ifmmbar to Thu ci!c of Tb Turn U locwU at No. 11 Loral miMon la Hill column will t exrrled I sr. iwh pr I1n fh lunwtmn. MONDAY", MAY 4, 18!il. gun on his foot ami was toying with the trigger when the blank cartridge ex-ploded The young man's foot was badly lacerated, and Iih will be con-line- d nt borne for some time. To tho military, civic, musical organ-izations and all other societies in Salt Lake City: I am instructed by the committee to invite yon to join the citi-zens of Suit Lako in doing honor to resident Harrison, by p:irtici pating in the parade on May !th. Please report to Colonel Page, marshal of the day, who wdl Assign position in the line. Very respectfully, M. K. Parsous, sec-retary of the committee. The people of Suit Lake are learning that tho surest way to get a want tilled is to insert a notice in Thk Tim us. Thin paper has a large, circulation among all classes and a notice published in it is certain to attract attention. For this reason those who want situations, who have rooms to rent or property for sale, who need help or who have any other "want" lind the "want" column of Tiik Timks valuable. Tho low price of live cents a line puts the column within the reach of all. ItKKYHTKS. Haker for shoes; 411 W, Second So. St Salt Lake wheelmen enjoyed a spin on the east sido yesterday. Spring styles of Knox hats now on sale at J. 1'". Gardner's, 141 Main street. This evening tho regular rehearsal of the Choral society will lake place iu the tabernacle. Tho only order issued by probate court this morning was that continuing the sale of persoual property of tho es-- - late of Anna Cbarlson. The Salt Lake Timks of Tuesday contained an extensive write-u- p of Dug-wa- Tun Timk.s is always to the front in mining matters. Tintic Miner. W. F. Murphy, representing the Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurauce company, has returned to the, city and is running down the elusive policy'. The Union I'aeilic specials to Gar-field yesterday were well patronized. J he water was a bout 65 degrees and a number of the people weut in and had great splash. This is the week when President Har-rison will make his little bow before the people of Utah. He will receive a loyal welcome, characteristic of the people of the territory. The retail clothing clerks of the city have elected tho following ollicers of their unbiu: President, li. Jv. Collier; John Zwith; secretary, A. II. Crabbe; treasurer, J. Cottle. There will be a business meeting of the Young Woman's Christian Temper-ance union Tuesday, May 5, at 7:30 p. ni. in the lecture room of the first M.K. church. All interested are invited to be present. Salt Lake anglers should remember that tho open season for trout lishiugin I'tah does not begin until Juno 15. The season in Colorado opened last Friday and hundreds of anglers are whipping sparkling waters for speckled beauties. This evening the Salt Lake Minister-ial association will hold a public mem-orial service iu honor of tlie late Key. N. I". Putnam at the First Presbyterian ' church. Rev. J. B. Thrall will make v the memorial address aud other minis ters will also speak. The Rapid Transit carried so many people to Calder's park yesterday that car No. 'M had a hot box. The con-ductor played such a continuous tat-to-nu the registering machine that the rope broke and the balance of the fares w ere collected in sileuee. Ti:e Salt Lake line did a tremendous busiue'-- yesterday carrying people to Fort Douglas, Liberty park and various other delightful spots lapped by the road. The West Side Rapid Transit was by no means idle and il transported hundreds ol people across Jordan. The following members of the Typo, graphical union ver yesterday elected delegalcg to the Federated Trades council: Phil Corcoran, John Kava-nanel- Sain Spann, A. J. Johnson. C. S. Williamson and J. S. Daveler. Tho nuioti will appear in the parade on Satutday. An interesting biographical sketch oftheKev. T. C. Hill", 1). D.. of Salt Lake appears in a receut issue of the Ohio University Current. The subject of the notice was born iu Mel 'luny, Perry county, ()., October id, l.wjii. Dr. Hill is one of the most prominent and useful men in the west. On account of the recent advance in wheat the mills generally throughout the territory advanced the price of flour yesterday 10 to ir cents per loo pounds. The upward tendency is creating quite a demand for Hour," the public desiring to lay in supplies before present low ligures are further raised. Three of the postoflice clerks who believe in makiug hay while the smj shines have pooled their cash and estab-lished a fruit stand on the walk in front of the otlice. A chunky boy with a fondness for sweetmeats answers questions and makes change. This is about the most valuable stand, of its kind in the city. Private J. R. Crieves of the Den-halte- r Ritles. while attending the funeral of Major E. M. iiynon. acci-dentally shot himself in the right foot yesterday, lie bad tLa muzzle of the THE illMNIi Will Tiatic's Mineral Wonderif, the Caroliue and tbs Red Rose Stopt3 of Horn Silver. BIG STRIKE IN THE 00PPER0F0LT8 The Eelt North of Eureka it Coming Out in Great Shape Local aud Gjneral News. C J. Mulkcy came in last night from Kureka and from him aud others who have been in the mine within the past few days, it is gleaned that the Caroline is one of the richest discoveries ever made in the limestone bonanzas. Thsro is no telling how much oro there is, only that fortunes are already in sight. The oro is richer than that of any other body ever found iu the Bullion Beck and the quantities of it impossible of computation. Average assays run from 100 to KiOO ounces iu silver nothing lower than the first. Tho claim is worked from the 4)0 level of tho Beck and the ore is hoisted by means of a w indlass through a winze, until a don-key engine is placed on the property, which will be immediately, the produc-tion will necessarily be small. The Ked Kose is bigger than ever. Ed Block, the Colorado mining man saw the property on Saturday. The ore being hoisted was simply immense, the grade always reaching three figures. Much of it will run from !0j ounces up to 0O0. the Carol'me in the past has been largel a lead ore, but the present strike is horn silver and chlorides in quarts. Ezalla and Tlg-ar- , contractors, are making good speed in sinking tho shaft on these claims be-- , longing to the YV'alker liros., and worked tinder lease by James McEvoy of Aspen, Colorado. The shaft is down seventy-liv- e feet, the lessees eipecting to strike the vein in twenty-fiv- e feet more. Mat Condon who is interested ' , in the lease was out to Ophir a few days 1 ago. The Northern Light, he says, is a ' veritable mountain of ore, none of which can be shipped on account of bad roads. Roaring l.lon ttrlk. There has been a strike of six feet of high grade ore iu the Roaring Lion at Park. Several tons have already been put on the dumpi and negotiations are being made witi the Crescent people to ship the produc;. on over their tramway. The owners are very reluctant to give full information, so exact statements of the grade of the ore cannot be given. ' Today' Or Kaolpti. Hodees has controls for six tons of Sou 111 Kearsage. The Union assay office is testing fifty tons of carbonate ore from Yosemito No. 1. Bishop & Currie have a lot of 1.30 tons of Anchor concentrates. Three hundred and fifty tons of Horn Silver ore are on the market today. ' worked on it lias failed lo make at least as good as wages. When tho owners start up the new work, they iuteud to sink believinsr they have not far to go before the vein will reach the limestone and will then become a contact between that rook and the, porphyry. Tho Cleveland and Lancaster im-proved so mu"h with development that when tho bond on them fell duo. Cap-tain Hyatt raited the money to take them " up. That was Homo weeks ago, but more rcocut de-velopments have proven the of the views then enter-tained. The ore bodies in both the shatts aud tho drifts are large and rich. There is one chunk of ore 011 the dump of the Cleveland that is aimost solid galena which will weigh HKl pounds. The ore as it is taken from the mine averages 100 ounces in silver. A. 15. iiavairii has found some ore at Diamond which assays over 4000 ounces in silver. The Red Rose ore bojly is fully eight feet wide, and is widening out in going down, just like the roof of a house,. It is believed that it will run nearly COO ounces. Several good and substantial build-ings have been contracted for in Silver City, which will uo jlut up within the ueit ninety days. . H ning Exchange. The business done on the exchange was encouraging anil t ho stocks gen-erally took an upward trend. Deal-ings began with Apex, tho tock open-ing at U, the closing price of Saturday, and advancing until it touched 1, at which price Stuvonson bought 4000 shares. Congo was in good demand but at lowor prices. TuDAV'g) QUOTATIONS. Stocks. v$ I J I Alien 1 (HI Allium.' 1 I' Anchor 6 Ata &,00 I'.'!, 'IJ'i lianies-Suliih'- Hiltllo'el' liO 01 0 (W Cent. Kureka '.. 59 On fViU'0 4001 ltlii W3 Hi', i Crcs.eut VSM 31 31 : Duiy lS.'O (iiwnc w 4 2tl H. rn S.lver 3 4'1 M;'.;l 10,000 IK WU Mammoth , 3 Nortu.'i-- Spy ) Ontarl i 40 50 t0 18 18 1H 1'L.itC.Oi) US ut.ita on d ot 3 00 Silver . V W; w'j Tot:il sl.ares sold, 2VJO0. Seller id il iya. Hiiyer d vys. , :iliyer v itay.-i- N. D.-- lolni? price !a always either the last sale or last bill. HAI.KS OP STOCK. 4XW0 shan s of Apex ft .13 . I "OMirrs of A m'V ' .in, seller to days. il)K ahari-so- lin; llolo l'lu ei (tf XH. la 0 Mia en of .31. 40 0 t4ii:jnM of l.'on : (i .l'i' g. .the mine, but has several car-load- s on the dump awaiting shipment when the railroad is able to furnish cars. The Deep Creek mining district In Utah, iu which some very rich dis-coveries have lately been made, con-tinues to attract an immense amount of travel. Colorado Sun. A drift is being pushed on the Wood-sid- e to connect with the old works. Mlaloi; About Ugdflil. Tho Union. For the past two years there has beon more attention paid to mining in and around Ogden than at auy previous time in the history of this country. The inception of a uew class of people, fa-miliar with this brauch of business, has caused a boom to be started in the min-ing line that now promises to make Ogden a center of attraction and pro-duction in the near future. It is now a settled fact beyond all avenues of dispute that Ogden is tribu-tary to a vast scope of country that is rich with tho precious metals. The en-tire mountainous country cast of Ogden covering a strip of territory eighty miles wide by one hundred miles long is a virgin Held of unprospected ground. Nowhere can be found the signs of a prospector, or that the mountains have ever been visited by these fortune wan-derers. We have reports of the dis-covery of rich lloat being found all over the country, but as yet no mines have been opened. During the past year or two a few men have ventured out into the, hills within sight of town and found numer-ous good prospects, all of which show more or less mineral, indicating that we are situated near a mineral belt and that these prospects are only feeders to the regular formation. I'llfrlg from I'rk. Park City Times. The Ilanauer tunnel reached the Crescent ground on the lilst, and is now being pushed toward tho nhaft. From the line to the shaft is about oO feet, and working ut the usual rate, the tunnel should be driven to the shaft iu about a month's time. Mr. K. Shear, the Anchor contractor, was up to the mine yesterday, and staked out tlie ground for tlie location of tho hoisting works. A few men were put to wofk grading, but the number will be increased by tomorrow. The (ilcncoe contiuues to hold out in good shape. Tho vein has been drifted on now for .'13) feet and has followed oro ail the way. Preparations for the erection of the concentrator are going forward. The work of repairing the boilers and macliiuery at the Massachusetts is mov-ing along along, aud it will not be long before work can commence in the shaft. XV. V. Rice was up to the Roaring Liou Thursday to iook over the ground for the location of .pes to handle the, second class ore that is being taker, out. Thejsinking of the Crescent shaft has been .stopped for u time, and w ill not be resumed until the H.iuauer tunnel has reached a point underneath it. The work of taking out the piping in the Anchor shatt, iu order to let the water drain out will bo commenced to morrow. ThU Time tin C'n'ollno Is th It RK'st. A miner who has been workiniron North Tlntlo. The north country is looking well aud if some good mines are not opened iu that section the coming summer it will surprise all those who are conversant with the formations aud prospects of the section. Johnny Davis, who has some pros-pects live miles north of i;ureka, has found some oro that assays very high. The Miller it Benw iil property is look-ing splendid and has some rich ore. Prospects iu that part of the belt no longer have to beg attention. Bennam has taken iiu option on the Friendship, who also wants the Retribution (Tone's properties) to dispone of to Colorado capital. Uridger has his tunnel in 200 feet on the Golden F.airle. Tho face of the drift is looking well, but is not in to the ledge. The outcropping of quartz on the surface are 150 feet wide. Th property which Colonel Murray and Captain Deprezen are going to in-corporate and put on the miuing ex-change, will be examined this week by John Treweek. The owners are not concerned but what the report will bo a favorable one. The Sioux. Kd Luce's property, ad-joining the Spy, is believed to lie nearly as large as its neighbor. The strike ma le some weeks ago is holding out well and piling lots of ore on the dump. In the Albany Consolidated the drift being run toward the ledge from the 150 foot shall is iu ninety feet. Sniail quantities of quart, are coming in in the limestone which low It is not expected to cut, tho main ore channel for twenty-liv- e or fifty fci-- t nioro. The owners of tho Coppcropolis are working ten men and taking out some eood ore. A big strike of much better grade than the average yield is reported in the lowest level, but the inteilig.'uen is kept very quiet. Arou.xl Hiivrr C'lly. On the Silver Moon drifting has been commenced on the vein to the north aud south. The vein works well and shows a good deal of low grade min-eral. b:it the Doint has not be,- - li r,, ,.'ri ,1 HMKiivbara'oCMa' ul .(!:.'., buyer no nays. UMl )iuns ! :4r:i .il"y !. .is buyer SO ti.U4)iitiH".a of s irer .w,. 1U.IAAI outi'T." o: Silver :i ,W.. IIKTWEEN" TUB CALLS. fVmklin wore bis ice cream clothes. Jo Davis looked a Wall street capital-ist. Sam Linkslon was in tlie audience of spectators this morning. The report of a strike of ore in the Apex had its effect on that stock. Bamberger and Conklin together work'id a job on Stevenson iu Congo. After the calls Bamberger razzle-daz-zle-everybody on Malad. He was wiiling'to either buy or soil at almost any price. Jij(igi) Blair has sent 500 oro sacks to Dugway to bring the first shipment of Spar ore. If the samplers do not take out too much moisture ho believes he will be all right. Bonanza hu1 lt'irttsoa. Ed. Bock and Charley Peterson, two Colorado mining men who were for-tunate enough to dig out many a thou- - the Caroline came iu from Eureka lust night and told that tho body of ore re-cently opened in this mine, the individ-ual property of Johu liock, was the largest and richest he had ever seen under ground. There is one slope that is twenty seven feet wide, from which he saw the assayer take an average line of samples which run from iiu) to ounces in silver. The production of yet where the pay ore is expected to be found. Sinking will be resinned in s few days. Several miners are making good wages working on the Sunbeam le.le with the use of a knife and a citar Ikix. There are small streaks of chloride and fulphuretle ore on the walU and in tho vein of etraigant riciies. ami these spots are picked out and as carefully scraped and preserved as if they were pure gold. The work being done on the l udine mine by Leaser Jones is proving verv protitable to him. He is taking elegant ore out of both the winzes in the tunnel and out of the tunnel itself, wit h the streak widening all the time. A new body of ore live feet wide has beet, struck on the foot level of the Treasure. It is as fine as anything heretofore louud in the mine. Work will shortly he resumed by the owners on the Swansea mice, which iu the past has been a good producer of high grade ore. which is said to have yielded no less than JoiHl.doo. j years gono by when ever a man (jot brolte in Tintic, he would take a portion of that mine under ltise, no ouo having sand dollars in the mines of Aspen, visited Silver City last week and re-turned well pleased with the prospects of the south end of the belt. C. .J. Mulkcy, paymaster aud book-keeper of the bullion Heck canto iu from tho coming I'tah Lcadville last night. He reports a general activity in the prospects of the new territory iu the north end aud also in those about lloinansville. Pat Condon took a lease on some property about Homansvillo last week. Think of leasing property in a section where last summer It was possible to acquire ten sections of mining claims by the formality of writing a location notice. The shipments of ore from Park City last week tlirough Maekintoshe's sam-pler were as follows: .Ontario tons; Daly 141 tons t lit) pounds; An-chor concentrates, 103 ton? I0M0 pounds. There seems to be a fair prospect now that the light between the P.utte miners and the .Montana Union railroad is nearinc its end and that w ork on the mines will be resumed iu a short time. The Undine, under lease to Horace Joues, has not only got lots of oro in PKICSO.VAL. John 1). McCilvary. contractor and builder of Denver, is at the Continental. Mr. Harris, formerly with the Den-ver News arrived iu Suit Lake this morning. A. J. Dutton. wife and child have re-turned from a live mouths trip to Penn-sylvania and Florida. XV. II. MeClure has beautified Cen-tral park on South State road by plant-ing over 1000 shade trees. L. C. Karrick has returned from a trip to Montana, where he went to look after some placer property. D. L. Nickutn, formerly of Spring- - field, Ohio, is a new addition to busi-ness circles in Salt Lake. He repre-sents the Dayton I an and Motor com-pany. Bruco Garrett, of the Deep Creek stage line, was in town Sunday, and reported that everything was ruuuing smoothly with the lincst prospects ahead for the country. General Leighton, an Aspen mining man is in the city. Mr. Leighton is de-lighted willi Salt Lake aud says if the mines of Utah are half us good as rep-resented he will stay right here. Fred Walson. who is hero with the Shriuers from Denver, chatted cheerily this morning about Salt Lake. "1 was iu Salt Lake in 1;!. 'Jim city has improved wonderfully sineo then. Derner people have nothintt but friend-liness for the city. Investors have here a field with a promising future. I am not well enough ncUainted with the mineral resources of I'tah to com-pare them with Colorado." Breezy M. li. Leavitt's acquaintances iu Salt Lake w ill be glad to learn ho has won tho Broadway theater suit in tho Denver circuit court. Mike has a ten wars lease on the playhouse and VV. II. Bush and the proprietors tried to oust bim that they tuinht sell the Broadway hotel and theater properly to an Knglsh company. Bush is tetu-poril-resl rained from managing the Broadway aud will have to answer to the two suits Leavitl has liled against him. Tlie damages in each c:i-- are ."1(1,(100, one for Leiivitt's theatrical business and the oilier for injury to his personal reputation as a manager. MORNING ARRIVALS. lore-- H"tl A. A. Itowman, N. T. H.iw-nia-c ty: y. C 8;iau ; or. Wo u. c. T. ,l,.n.---- rant mi, i a; li. N. Miner and wl e. Ai.l 1'. i.a;devie.i, Woleo t. . V.: v. ,'ay Dily. Am r at! fori; I'. V. l'ai-.oi:- , Sill !.; .1. VV II. Hew). New K. K, Howe, Dlll'mi'll Unvll'i. lioln: N. I'.'. Lake, K. li.. lioa,:. , .ty; W. H. Holland. Mint UI.U-- , 111; A. W. ioko i;oi,aha; e a. .Maiilotiirh. ;. R. . iial.ana: Uanttnon. 8. aitl". W.vh; c. W. U.i'.i, Mrs. iiottif P. Uavm.S. T. Uinein'r. Han a u. ?!i; Mr. (. S. tlayloni. J. A. I'tmte, W. li. Hii'le, city: H.t'. i. ch. Mm. VN . it. fciiear. (idi u: '. h Mallei, Park city; V. H. Girtom, novo; C. A. is. hu. Iilcr. 1 ojiraii. Clin II u- - Kll'.t people or Milton Nobles Co.. N-- York ; I,, j. l.oriio.'. Horn, n, Mas ; 1 I, lt'll.. .1 11,.,.. ,' f n t I I...... Murray. . M, Wnm. Mi.t ,n .S',iM,'s am wi'e, New York City; Hum Clark. Nevada; 8. W. H et, It. II. I'a'mer, Sliver , Ni-v- . ; I. M. Ford. Aai'tim. Md.: Mrs. Siaouar. I'ern, Mil.; Ale Cameron and wife. Maoisun, S.O. : A J. Warner, iviuii: D. Warner an,l i:e. ft nub llnnil. Ind. ; Kol ert K. Tut Mrs. It. Tait and e n. Bint '. Moui.; Kil Hodeano wife, chio-pew- a lis: C. A Mintb, Chicago; T. C. O. UiiiL'liani: Allien. A. Kelley, tidoii; J.dai Na:iv, L,e.tdvillo, Co!o. V liU II, ,!- - Joseph Kar.'n. I'ark Ctty:.L Joseph. San iriii y. It Vortf. Itenver; (.'. . I Mills. iVtdeii: J. 11. dwell. Ios Anni'ies': Josip.i liuni, i'ark City: W. i ;. Williams. liU'teCity: I . .1 Coo';hlli and wifo, Sl.osiione. Idaho; tl. Jeukm. ISau Kram laco; A.C Hasur, j 'II coma: (;. H. Da, ss, Malvern. I'eim.iL. Hammond anil w,f . calveton. Tex ; J. a. Nirsley and wife, Kansas City; J. T. Niebois, Aspen. (Jolo. : A. G. joiow. Hritrh.ini City. OiiiimeiiTnl "'has, D, HaiTowman. St Louis: W. W. Tutt 'll, Puelilo; Win. i;,-l,- r. tjletiwoo,! Sprins; A. ). A. Muellw. Chic.i!.-i- ; .loloi i. Mi ciilvray. lienver: liert ilrown, St. Louis. F. M. Koor titdciu :niin - Johu U,rby. Promontory: Frank J. Hanf. lunicr. P.M. Koote. Kvaiistoa; i . p. Douriitir autl wife, St. l.oui-- : W. il. Dean, H. 1. Itrown. tiinaba; K. Mtir lo k, Logan; H. A. Bownau, Oviien. Wlkr-- S. U. Keed lienver: L. Hannsst, San Kram Ueo: J. J Johniou, Omsba; S. K Flint. Hutte: A. H. iieavr, Kansas; u, o Weller. lienver. 1 N. K'.os. New York : W F Al-len, Omaha; tl. 11. Ootteschalk, Milwaukee: li. Cir, St. LouU; W. 11. AharUice, New 0K. |