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Show T!!K SALT LAKE TIMES. FTUB AY. MAKC11 20, 18'J1 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. rue TIM CM' Telephone Mawhor la Theofllwiof Tw TwM 1 locaUd t Ka II Commercial tXtmnX. Iocl mention to thin column will be carted HKiwtt per line each Imiertion, FRIDAY MARCH 20, 1S!H Highest of all b LMTKiine Power.--U. S. Gor't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ABSO.UUTED PWB Fine Clothing For the Spring Season of 1891. We have an Elegant line of MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOY'S. SCHOOL and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. THE FINEST Assortment of Children's Jersey Suits and Kiltj in the city. J(nee Pants a Specialty Cent's Furnishing Goids in a tie Latest Novelties, Fienoh, Enh and Donestii Hals in all Nemst Shades. Neckwear in Latest Designs end Great Variety, COON COLLARS AND CUFFS ABE THE BEST. T. O. WEBBER,' Superintendent. EARLS FHITII & CARPET CO. ' 207, "OO and 211 State ltoad, corner Second South. Are showing the most elaborate lino ol FURN!TURE:CARPETS i Tapestries and Upholsteries in the city. We niiike a specialty of furnishing private residence tlironjfh-ou- t. Every thin new and modern. Our specialties in Carpet are Uigeiow hikI Scotch A.vininsters. ltojal Wiltons. Kidy-minste- rs, Vc, &c. Also a large Itaa CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTINGS v. EARLS FliUMTHRE AXD CARPET CO. Tlio Holmes Building, Corner State ltoad and Second South Sfc V-- A Complete Assortment of all desirable Materials and Colors of Spring Goods 1 Specials for THIS WEEK in our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT are as follows: Smt.-- Sprlnc Suiting In Tlaln. Cho, ks and Stripes, an inrh t 'w"i Wrlnr style at iii, tow e'l;e of. per yard. well worth 11.4b. - ' Wash Fabrics 101 nieces fin Zenl,vrlne in the mo-- t beautiful dress styles, at 12'io per yard Tb;po 7;.Mh&ftrlmKe.t in city, and cannot . SUWsiucrchallles In dark and medium colors, .leKant now eeslgns, at 12!4c per I '"IS InS Funnels, at ,0c, 4c. 16, c and 85, per yard, .. ' ' Wo are sliowint; a beautiful line of Chenille Table Covers, our exclusive styles, all new design. New Draws Trimmings We have th Int. 'Ft novel-le- t in .low, 1. fioUI. Jet and Crochet Passementeries. Also Jet and SU-e- l Medicis Collars, Mercedes belts, etc., eto. -- .: - Aertioe! Au'tio-,t- : An t loit! t Another miction of dry ponds anil sin e al F. ',. Hi-- t t o, Vffe Bitv-- t, Saf.'.rd-t- -- i M l i'' .;tn rnoon at p. m. S'-l- '. Dei si ( iooiU. Table Linens, llomevtic-- , Con, 1. te Stock of N ( ioods Vill be .shown At our opening about April Is;. The Lace House. EAGLE FOUNDRY. & MACHINE ' COMPA1TT. j 424 M UVSI W)ITB. WLT LAKE CITV, L TAU E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Cornpany, ;- Wholesale and Retail Dealers lo Lumbar. Tint South itreeti opposite 14th Ward Aasemblj Room P. 0 Bex 1073. Id Pioneer Iwl uf Armstrong A Bfhi .'. Baby carriages at est. (.olden Rule ' Bazar 54 W . .Second South. Dr. Loeka. dental surireou. East First South. First-clas- s work. Auction of shoes of all kinds at F. (J. j Chnmpeny's. T-- State street, Saturday aud Monday afternoon. Used in Millions of If Dines 40 Years tha Standard w j Wniited. j to buy an oflice desk in good condition. , T itKV 1K Ho i.it i s. Room 1, Seott-Auerhac- building, ' Wasatch Vommiiion Co., removed to 2-- West First South. j Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 3:23 West First South. "WEEKLY COLLECTIONS. For the purpose of insuring proper delivery and causing a carrier and sub-scriber to meet at least once a week, collection will bo made forty-eigh- t times or less every year not fifty-tw-times. The curriers are selected to do the collecting because they are known to the subscribers, and because they know where to go. It is requested that nil accounts be paid at the place the paper is delivered not at tho ollices of subscribers. Payment in advance Weekly pay-ments can bo avoided by payment in advance B. F. Rankoi.hi. Circulator. ACHES OFASPHAFTrUM. Untold Millions of Tons Scattered Over an Area Several Miles in Extent. WILL MANUFACTURE VARNISH. Tor Which There is an Unlimited Market at a Large Profit Northtra Light Cre. The Utah Asphaltum and Varnish company " ill in a fchorl time begin the utilization of their immense deposits of asphaltum and gilsonito which ,n,'' have acquired in I'mlnii county in the manufacture 01 vanish, for which tho demand 'n practically unlimited at the price at w Inch this company can furnish it and still make a most handsome rolil. The works neeess try to put this com-modity in marketable shape are ipiile simple and eomparalively inexpensive, and even though tin' scene of its maun-factu-is quite reunite from railroad coiiiiiiiiuieati-iu- . there can still bo a very satisfactory profit deriv ed. Air. A. L. !:yde. w bo is one of the syndicate who haw purchased this very extensive properly and organied a company for its development, savs that Willi railway faeil.i;." ind'rdry could be made the i"...-- t important m the territory, as hey inve .ieposdid asphaltum, piisuuilu and eoa., v. men, are of b.uuolicss. extent, lt.l.: tlio demand lor ih eoioiii eh, ics wliich can bo iiianiiiaeuiivu nuoi the (wo first named III s 's practically unlimited. The property which has been ac-quired by this company can show tho greatest extent of any in the known world, as ihey have more than bu. acres of laud and have corralled every-thing for a distance of thirteen miles, In some places it is found eovriug the surface ef tho ground to a depth of a hundred feet, while in others it towers in bold dill's to a bight of oUU leet. Springs of almost pure material burst from the ground in a hundred places, and flow thousands of gallons every day. It is from this source that the varnish w ill be made. Contiguous lo the asphaltum are almost equally extensive deposits of gilsouitn, lor which, with the advances being mado in electrical science, there is a constant ly grow ing demand. Al-most immediately 111 the vicinity ol the gilsonite and asphaltum there are very large veins of a superior soft coal, so that it would almost seem as if nature had conspired to place all of tho materials for 11 great industry in sued close proximity, that it would be sheer neglect not to utilize them. As tho uses to which asphaltum is be-ing put are daily increasing, this com-pau-is waiting with some impatience for tho completion of the John V. surface some years ago. The level wliich is now being run at a depth of .t)0 feet iu the shaft, will prodably cut the first ore chute iu thirty or forty feet as small pockets of mineral of good quality are being fouud at the present time. The Julian Lane is on the same vein as the Treasure, and the ore it produces is of the same character as that mine an argentiferous iron run-ning about ten ounces in silver. A TIkjiuhik! Ton Crmtrnot. Mine owners are experiencing the best demand for ore.that they have for some time, and it can only be the ques-tion of a few days now before the mines are making their regular output. A short time ago the liullion Heck re-ceived a bid from the l'ttelilo smelting and refining company for a thousand tons of ore. This bill the com-pany rejected and wrote buck the' terms on which they would till hitch a contract. Yesterday afternoon the Pueblo company wired au acceptance of the proposition, and Air. Hyde to ship the oro at once. Northern l.lKlil. The mow blockade between Stockton and (tphir has been r:,ed and the bonanzas of ,lho lalfr camp are now making their regular shipments. Colonel Shaiighnessy Is pari Uaifariy gratilicd over the returns from t!ie ship-ments he received from the Northern Llitiit yesterday. There w ere four ear loads lit' lit .t ela s or.', which relumed Hill ounces in ihi-r- ?i per cent lead and uiu J01: Mi !' :n ounce m I'vld; and mo ear loads of w uieh avc 'tun is nt .) ouii in silver 'l ' v.j,-.,- . . ror'r'.- Ol I'! id. il.M imi.il. No : Tie- - i : i'li' ic v in '! . which lies tn.ru of lie- 'opoer Mioi i and outli of llic ( '. u Sii. it John A. Shuttle is w ork.ie; , oil a to . e of e'.gul m.'ii. II- - has th- - .;tre vwa in his snaii as the Copperoj.o.is and the (lre.it Mammoth, mid it i looking in a most encouraging way for the opening up n good mine. At one poioi ihe vein has been cro-so- ul f r a of thirty tent, and it show s poci.cia of uood ore tho entire tl.t.iue.-- . -- 0,110 ol winch assay d very log in gold in., w.i.r Lessees who have been working the Wolf, which adjoin, ih.i Northern Spy on the east, and is in (he contact, the lime an I porphyry, have dis-closed a vein of iron in their cross-cu- t which ishea iiy - tamed with copper and promises to develop into a profitable ore chute. Assays have been made w hich irive six ounces in silver and 10 per ceut in iron. Northern S;t A shipment of six cars of Northern Spy was received by the lii.'infieinent of the company yesterday and was sold to Hammer who wili ship it to the Omaha it (irant Co. This in the first shipment that tho Northern Spy has made for some weeks, file ore will run about oil ounces in silver. Young or the Midland railroad, both of which have surveys right through the j property, so as to enable them to real-ize on tho wealth which is now scat-tered over the ground iu such prodigal abundance. There are some deposits of asphaltum iu California, but the company which owns them cannot begin to supply the demand, and they have at the present time a contract to fill for the city of San Diego amounting to WOO.OOO. The only other place in which asphaltum is found in quantities sullicient to be made profitable, is in the island of Trinidad, in the West Indies, but the article pro-duced is not nearly so pure as that from Uintah county, which must be re-duced in richness y an admixture of sand before it cau be used for paving. or any of the thousand other uses to which it is now put. Mining If it had not been for tho sale of aooo shares of Malad, tho exchange this morning wnuld have scored a very large goose egg. Nearly all of tiie big brokers, except Conklin, Treweek and Stevenson, were present, and ap-parently they could not do business, and so the calls paed as mentioned. TuIlAV'H (.ICOTATIONS. Asjr Vnrn.ic s. Hand samples were received this morning by the Union aay ollice, from Kmery eoiinty, liiiutham. Kureka aud the Coltouwoods. Steward had a large run of hand samples from the Chaniborlin lease at Opltir. Silver riiy iltine.. A very runising vein has been found on Kiing Sun mountain, which shows considerable free gold. There is some snow on the ground at Silver Citv. but it is steadily chantiinir to mud, which makes it very disagree-able getting around for the many peo-ple who are coming in there. Mr. lianiberuer says the outlook for a substantial season's growth and pros-perity throughout the w hole of the Tin-ti- c district was never belter, and that people were coining into Kureka. Silver City and Mammoth every day by the score. Louis Bamberger returned last night from atrip to Silver City, whither he had been for the purpose o1' e os.ug a contract for the sinking of the shaft on the Diamond eonsolidated on Treasure hill lo a dentil of one hundred feet. Il is his intention to have the shaft, w hich is at prc-c- sixty fact deep, timbered with square sels of l:iuher and lined with sawed plank. Several l ids have been submitted I', t this work ae.d aeon-trac- t will prolia'oly be made in a few days. a . - ---- STOCKS. f I I Alice 1 M Alliance - Anchor s- Apes '0' i lianvdSliil ol , lint Hole I' 1" M 1,1 ron ' '"' Present Daly "! idcne, e '' lloru Silver - Malad 40 J el'., Ill',; ol 'i Mammoth 1 N. spy M) Ontario - " Stanley ' IS t I,. C. Co.. 8 --'' rt.uio.i oi li Wme.Mde 9! B l,er CVrtif's.i i ""Total Kb ires sold. ;:. Buyer 0. SALES ttV 'K. 30m shares of Malad at Th Arizona Minn. A long string of double wagons filled high with sacks of ore is not an unusual sight in Tuscon, and a wagon which was seen on tha streets recently was only noticeable for the particularly jaded condition of the horses. The team came from the Pioneer mine, about eighteen miles south of Globe. The load contained DODO pounds and will be shipped to Pueblo after some of il is sampled at the Tuscon samplinu works. The driver said the mine from which the ore came employed eight j or ten men taking out ore. f t is high grade silver ore and runs from 1 10 to r0 ounces to tho ton on the average, though some of it is much richer, i The various mines near Phoenix are all increasing their capacity and forces and the interest, if further encouraged by shipping facilities, will show a de-cided advance. The Phoenix mine has increased its force and the Union mine is now working cross-cut- s on tho :ioo foot level. It is also reported that the Contention mine, lately resuming work has struck --'0U ore at tho !IO0 fool level. j Mrike In Ine t'Uvlnrt. A gentleman who came in last niht ' from Silver City says the. miners of that camp are in the highest spirits over the strike made in tne early part of the week in the Cleveland, which demon-- titrates to them that there are many big mines :n the porphyry belt. At the depth ol 10 I feet in the new shaft Cap-- ' tain Hvau has uncovered a body of ga-lena that will run over 200 ounces in silver. .lilllnn I.ml. .Messrs. Carson & Shetlle are doing some extensive developments on this claim in driving a level with three eight-hou- r shifts, to catch the ore chutes which were fouud worked out on the The Witness Declines U Tell Ilia Story Becaiufl it Wuuld CriminatH Him. THE T0EE3T DALE HOLD-UP- . The s" Insist That EiTh'iy Vere LuerJ Into it hy "Mr" HydeHy le Himself. Proceeding in the court this morning heg-i- to full benches, while within the railint! there were few vac-- ! ant chairs. Thomo-o- n and Kane, who had now heen dive-te- d of the aliases und.'r which they had hcen nipreliend-- j ed, eanie iu with Maud and heard less ('inijioiso and aiih-ide- d iu chairs at the left of their attorney. (ieorne Thoiii,wi.i. one of the dofend-aul..- . Mas c.iile'd to the chair and testi-fied that ho was twenty years of ape and wa, formerly employed in the coal mines n Sclioliehl. leaving '.liere in Jun-uar- y last and cominu to Salt Lako city. IIo had made the acquaintance of Hyde and i'erkins at Selioiicld and roturuint? to Salt L ike after a run down to Tintio met Hyde on the street. Ho told Hyde they had no money ni1 lu1 said he would sen them down to tho Union Pa-cifi- e depot. Tlio following evening they met Hyde at the appointed place, lie had a flask of whisky and said: "What's the matter with holding up somebody? They are doing it right along." At a subsequent meeting he uid ho had changed tho pro-gramme and it was agreed to hold up a car. He had a gun that was not loaded and the boys halted and started to retrace their steps but Hyde drew out the llask of whisky again and .stimulating the courage of his unwill-ing confederates with a draught fromit they were induced to go on to the point at which tho hold up was to occur. Hydo then descended on the car and holding the trainmen under the muzzle of tho empty revolver they proceeded to do the robbing. Cro?s examiner witness admitted that ho drank and that he had made the acquaintance of Kane on December 5. Ilvdo opened the conversation at the Mr. ( rilehlow You may proceed. The witness Since 1 come to think about it, 1 object without consulting my attorney. Tho court Why rto you object. The witness Because it would crim-inate me. Mr. Oitchlow I suppose the objec-tion must be sustained. Witness resuming, said he had taken the gun that no oue might be injured, and denied that he had ever under-taken to induce the defendants to hold up a car fir commit any crime. Mr. Critehlow Did you receive any money from Marshal Young? The witness I decline to answer that. The court The witness must under-stand that he can be on these general answers. Mr. Movie Oh. we'll get at that! The wit'ne-- 8 I refuse to proceed any ftirt her. Mr. Movie You say you had no ar-rangements with tho marshal. The witness I refuse to answer any further. Mr. Moyle You are excused. To Mr. Criteh'lowJ Wo are obliged to the prosecution. The evidence having concluded with this, arguments were begun. At the conclusion of the arguments the case was submitted and after ab-senting itself but a lew momeuts the jury re entered with a verdict of not guilt. The boys at once tripped down to po-lice headquarters w here their personal effects wero deposited and where they were met by Marshal Young, who pro-ceeded to admonish them against fu-ture efforts to carry off a street carrail-wav- , no matter hiw hard they might be pushed for ready cash or a square meal. Tho boys 'departed and will seek work at the coal mines, where they will be beyond tho reach of metro-politan allurements. Forest lal lli.rt AcfliU, The track having been cleared the case of tho people against O.eorge Staf-ford and Frank Archer, who with (feorge Hyde alias I'erkins waylaid a Forest Dalo street car, w as taken up, Deputy United States Attorney Criteh-low sliding into the mantle for the prosecution and Messrs. Moyer and Lee appeared for tho defendants. It was not until the rending of tlio in-dictment that it was ascertained that the defendants were sailing under aliases and that their real names were George Thompson and 1'. F. Kone. Marshal Young gave his testimony and recounted the ail'air as has already been published in these columns, after which Stauber, the niotorman, testified that he was advised of the plot and in- - meeting in the Union Pacific depot and going around the corner of the build-ing they emptied a half pint bottle of whisky. Hyde said he jwas hard up and he would get a gun and disguises and hold somebody up. Witness said they would think about the proposition and" made an appointment with Hyde to meet him between 7 and 8 o'clock, but didn't keep the engagement because they had decided that it was wrong; met Hyde the following Tuesday and he said it would be a good scheme to hold up a street car; promised to meet him that night but did not; met Hyde on Wednesday aud visited two or th'ree saloons but took no drinks as the party had no money; met Hydo on the night of the robbery on tho street; he had three half pint bottles the contents of which werp emptied in the course of an hour and a half; got fairly under the inlluenceof liquor; laid in tho brush three-quarter- s of an hour before street car arrived. Marshal Young was called for the de-fense and testified that ho had known Hvdo for about twenty years; he was never known to witness as Perkins; had the last conversation with Hyde on the afternoon preceeding the robbery. Mr. Moyle Did you have a subpoena for Perkins? ( Ibjected to. Mr. Moyle The defense in this caso is to show that these boys were drawn into this affair by a conspiracy between Hvdo and others. Mr. Critehlow We are willing to have the defense show what tho rela- - structed by the superintendent to oner no resistance. At the conclusion of this evidence the prosecution rested and Mr. Moyer moved to dismiss. Overruled. Superintendent t'pham opened the testimony for the defense and stated that he had been notitied that a plan was on foot to rob one of the cars on the night of February IS. Ho was as-sured, however, that the robbers would be thwarted ami he t here foro advised the niotorman and conductor to oiler no resistance. Ynuiig (Iom Uliiiiruerlne. Lawyer Kinney who had spared neither pains nor ingenuousness in his effort to release Highwayman Young from the meshes into which he had fallen and having exhausted his meter after addressing the jury for nearly jwo hours the case was finally submitted aud the talesmen retired to their room. It was quite evidetit that the prosecu-tion believed "the goose was cooked' to a crisp for Mr. Zano waived both toe opening and closing and when, after au absence of loss than half an hour they returned with tho fate of the prisoner securely sealed, Mr. Zane smiled a tri-umphant smile, w(jile the court an-nounced that on Saturday sentence would be imposed. Young accepted his fate with sullen resignation and when ho was dumped in the conveyance that plies between th United States marshal's ollice to the penitentiary it was with as well lilting a pair of brace-lets as a desperado ever wore. There are two more cases against Young in each of which the evidence is equally damaging. tions were between Hyde and the off-icers. Mr. Moyle That's what we want to know. The Court --The witness may answer ill" question. The witness Had no subpoena for Perkins. He was released from jail at my instructions. Hyde exhibited the gun to witness; it was not loaded. Witness le in od that a deputy United States marshal had a stibpo'tia for Hyde to ap-t.- i ar at this trial, and informed him of where he could bo found or where he thought he could be found, Cross-examine- witness stated that Hyde informed him that a third man had joined the party and that he car-- i ried a revolver. Witness denied that there had ever been a conspiracy be- -' tween him and Hyde or anyone else to 'e u these bovs to hold up a car; Hyde Hiiormed him that he had been ap-- i roached by the defendants, who had volunteered to admit him to the con-- ! spiracv. The defense rested. William H Hvde. alias Perkins, was called and testilied to having met Kane and Thompson on Main street in Janu-- I arv last, some ten days before the nold- - u- went in and took a glass of beer with them; saw them next on the bun-- I d ,v preceding tho hold-up- , at the ' depot- made no statement to them that it would li" a V'an lo hold up some one- I could tell all that occurred, if you would permit ine, iu a few minutes. I!i:i:vitii:s. Palter for nhces; Spring styles in. )r.llanchett.liouieopath.5-w.o- s. tel.M Spring stvles of Knox hats now on sale at J. 1''. Gardner's. I ll Main street. Gel the soring styles uf the celebrated Knox hats' at J, P. Gardner's, No. I ll (South Main street. The funeral of Mrs. Isabella Mans-field of Mill Creek ward, who died of la grippe, took place today. Property owners are signing a peti-tion which savs the canal unrlli of Sev-enth Sout h st'rei t should be abandoned. Messrs. Prothwell iV MeCunaujhy have opened a new lumber yard on lirstWe-- t between Second aud Third. A concert will be given at tho Sugar House ward tonight for the benefit of the Sunday school. An enjoyable lime is anticipated. G. A. K. hall was the scene last night ef another ball given by the Plncnix club. These affairs are always the most successful in the. city. About fifty couules wora present lat night. The funeral services of the late Joseph Treweek will be held at the residence Of Mr. N. Treweek, Center street, tomorrow at 2 p. in. Tho remains will go east at SiM p. m. to Lead City, 1 1st late homo of the deceased. Mr. Tre-week was a member of the Golden Star lodge No. 1), Lead City, S. D. Governor Thomas today issued a par-don to lievnns w ho was indicted for forging ft check for $.'I..M. lievnns since i.ir incarceration has been gradually growing blind. A physician visited the penitentiary ami examined his eyes and reported that unless lie was speedily treated total hlindnels would follow. Upon this showing the United States district attorney asked a pardon. Gov-rsno- r Thomas granted upon the condi-tion that the man be sent lo his friends. A ticket was purchased aud it is under-stood he will be taken away iu tho morning. . w - PERSONAL. Charles M. Davis of Denver is at the Cullen. J.J. Greene of Huron, S. 1., is at the Clift. J. F. F.dgeworih of Chicago is at the 'J empleioii. Cass Hue of Colorado river is a White guest. D. F. Kverett of Connellsvillo, Pa., is at the Cullen. N. Gilpin of Philadelphia is among the Cliit's guests. II. Wilson and wife of Minnesota are Templctou guests. Miss Kate Farrell of Green P.iver is a juest at tho White. J. D. Fcuorton of Portlaud, Ore,, is a White house guest. P.. G. liowen of Denver arrived at Hie Templetou today. H. II. Smith and wifo of Minneapolis re Continental guests. F. C. King of Kansas City is occupy-ing a Continental chair. George A. II. Given of Chicago is in Eion, at the Templetou. G. C. Planchard, of Aspen, Colo., is a juest at tho Continental. James A. Kavnolds and wife of Can- - Ion, '. are at the Walker. J. C. van Fossen of Philadelphia is installed ut the Templetou. .J. A. Ferguson of Denver arrived at Jhe Templetou this morning. Louis S. Delaplaine, jr., of Wheeling, W. Ya., is at the Templeton. J, A. James and wife of Middlebury, Vt.. are stopping at the (.'lift. Louis Holt, and Levi Krindle, mining Hum of Ouray, Colo., are in the city. Henry 11. Towno and wife of Stam-Jord- , Conn., are guests at the Temple-ton- . F.d Kaufman of Cheyenne and Pert pingham of Green Kiver are Cullen Juests. W. G. Lamb and K. K. McXab of Ouray. Colo., are installed at the L'ullcn. Charles II. lloyt and wife aud Mrs. Uiee Walsh of lioston are stopping at Ihe Walker. George de la Yergne of Colorado Springs, Colo., is among the Contiuon-kil'- s guests. David Henry, wife, and daucliter, of " Kew York are among the Walker's atest arrivals. G. M. W. Macdougl of Hong Kong put his autograph on tho Walker regis-ter this morning. A. Bergenthal, wife, and children, of Milwaukee, Wis., are among the Walk-ir'- latest arrivals. George S. Max of Elmira, and C C. Leaves of Bath, N.Y.. have put their s down at the Continental. Helena is represented ut the Temple-Io-by G. II. Metten and Thomas L. tioodwiu, who registered this morning. Mrs. Alice Edward who has been risking with her mother, Mrs. Fatter ion, has returned to her home in Duluth, Minn. A. II. De Leland and wife. Mrs. W. H. Prentice and Mrs. A. F. Jones of Sheboygan F'alls, Wis., arrived at the iValker this iiiorninK. Sulian Mitchell and wife, Miss Annie Haines, Hury Daseut, W. S. llarkins. R'ill II. l'.rav, Barry Maxwell of Hoyt's "Texas Steer," are at the Clift. II. II. Brown and wife and C. II. Brown of Pittsburg and R. T. Pettiboue tnd wile and Mrs. C. M. Petiibouo of rYyoming, are a party of Peunsylvani-in- s at the Walker. It will please the many friends of C, D. van Ness of Chicago to know that the report circulated last week that he lad lost his foot iu an accident on the D P. is false. The gentleman is at the Continental, and is us full footed as any f the guests. A. A. Morcy of Santa Cruz, Cal., who las been stopping at the Continental, Bas gone east. Ha will return iu about three weeks and may possibly locate sere. Mr. Morey is an excellent busi-ness man and his friends hope he will tecuuie a citizen. BOSTON CAP.TAL1ST5. An Krnrli!! Wil' li !It.-- IW-l- y In the itiwn r. Joint committees of the real estate exchange and th" clotuibT of com-merce bhve nearly concluded arrange-ments looking to the seeur'ng for a day's slay in this city of iu t'xciir-io- ii of Boston eapiiaiids early the coining summer. A communication which was received a short time au'o from the "cur.ion has been replied to, the iu- - formation given ti.rin ih it h" eoinmer-cial bodies of .mil v.. i, bo to welcome th" hlnnti d nondhoH-- r eeur- - sionists and show ho: it th id the territory and the m'.i.tiisidc of .,;(. pornmities winch evst h i." tor the iro- - lit able employment of capita;, 'this in- - vitation will dou ht less in accepted and Sait Lake w ill have a chance to spread itself, do tie! no'iov and take tho beau-- j caters out and soak oil tii' ir asthi'ticism j in tiie iake. . - K. Katftte Sale Following were tho records yesterday in this city of the sales of real estate: P L S hndt't and wife toMutfg Urlver, war' an y deed, iota 11 to ij, lilocli l'J. nlat 1 Edward (. ( raw et at to Charles i Doy- - inr. warranty .lee I, loti 1 to a, uh ut lei lots in block I, Jit iway mention 1.SC0 Ea'tlle Veat'-- an lnmlMU.l lo J M Nei- - nnnetal. warranty died, pari oddocli 'I'l Teat. C 1.11 Ca'it hi W VVatch et al to .1 M N'eNon rial, wrra .t .1 ed. lots IT. a, and :s rl, cii 4. c n . aid t'ou.. Bill Cant 'U W Ve it h t :d lo .1 .M Nel-o- n Pt al. dee I. lotsluldo k a, Wet Dnvo w!1hi on is.uou Carlton IV ear h e: a to .1 M Nelson i al. wanuntk-deel- , p.iitot ldoi k', pin C : Mdriin S Lindsay et a to AinniHt A Nordvad, pa t of iot 1. Llucxuu, rl ,t li ' E I) N Thouip on and wl'o to Mia r part o lot 7, bltwk iS, ii:lt A Idvvaid' li rrl'c dow to Jio tor John ilsaer. uii i C t. "i 'i' ed. i art jji town hip no: tli. ram.-.-- we t . 11 John I .enter et n:; o Vi d tun l.eder. a' raid v part of lot I, block tuat li 1 l!,ry K Aust'n t Sara C " r!:!ns. war- - , raidV Oe-- d, pro-- loi I. Ido id d It V 5 Ui lie St de id Amer.ca 10 Heery haell. jia- - nt. ; anofMieti .ni Hilda, towimn.p l "nth. r m-- r :t west j United S:,aes m Ain r c;i to AmasaL. l'ai-ker- patent pan of section 10, towusulp 1 nouth, rane a west Total S1.'- -' Mn, Burrows' llllinry Opninj. Latlies are cordially invited to be present at No. 18 Main street, Wednes-day, March J.lth. when the very latest designs in Parisian pattern hats and line millinery novelties will be shown. |