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Show I THE SALT LAKE TIMES: F1UDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1892, fr iffilST BE SOLD30"DAYS.p The Bankrupt Stock of (Jents' Clothing. Formerly Owned by Sipperly & Co. --"-:- ;v"':i For Iss Money than Any House in the City. I Great Bargains in Spring Overcoats. The Best and Cheapest Store in Salt Lake to Buy Clothing. IfFOR $5, $7, 8 k III! leiFtet Me ofSflRlli 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. ages 1 J Royal Baking Powder is reported by the ' U. S. Government, after official? $ tests, highest of all in leavening power It is the best and most economical; a pure cream of tartar Baking Powden - y Skookam Root J4ait Qpoixxztt. r$b Grows Hair Rapidly. sfelisl Eradicates DandruC Stops Falling Hair. Is a Preventive fc!t't of iialdneaa. YSeSiM r Growa Hair on 'tW2r A to aa Exquisite i Toilet Articka I fflplry I Is I'rcc from all rf Ww ft 1 1 coloring matte. Trad mark rfsferfd.) Containes no Mineral or Vegetable PoisosM Is an honest and rueritoriouj preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skrakum Boat Hair Grower h NEW YORK, fio Solo by all Druggists, THE $ DENVER&RIO GRAHDE RAILROAD, Scenic Line of tho World. The favorite route to Hlenwood, Aspen, Lead-eill- e, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Deafer and all pouts east and south. TWO FIRST-CLAS- S TRAINS DAILY. Klegaot Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Cars on each train. For full infor-mation, call on or address. W. J. SHOTWKLL, Agent, 58 W. Sd So B. T. JKFFERV, A. 8- nUHIlEH, President m Uen'l Mgr. TratQc Maiia. 8. k. UOOFEK. O. P T. A. Insure in the "Michigan." Harris & Wilson, agents, 77 Commercial block. WONDERLANU. V v WeaK cl Thursday, February 23. The Enlarged Stock Co. in "THE RAMI WG." ELI P.OWEN". Tho LefflttN Athlete. BISMARCK, The. Educated Tig-- . IOC ADMISSION IOC. CONSUMPTION. I have a pisltlve remedy for the above by Its use thousands ot cases of tho worst ktnd and of long standing have seep cured. Indeed so stronij is my faith tn its efficacy, thai 1 will send two norri.,3 vnte, with a VAL-UABLE TREATISE on tals dlseaso to any sufferer who will send me their Express and V. O. address IT. A. Sloeum, M, 0., 1S1 Pearl St.. H. T. COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Stsndanl Osnire between JlenveT. PafWo, Celorada Uprings, Halt Lake CHt , Ogden, Pacific Quasi and all 'Mortbwxtt peiats, via Manltoa, LeoAs vine, Aspen and fillenwood Spring. Scenery UnequaUatj, Eiulpment Unsurpassed .Through Itutman Sleepers and PoUroan Tourist Cars helweeu Peuvcr and Sto Frandsoo. Through tho heart of thi Hooky Mountains tb ttiu-- t eelnrt.. le, 'be Hifiat and the grander if all Itootes. For rates, , ecrlutlon, pamphlets, etveaU upon or address H. O. BURNETT, 41 W. Sec a 8 .mth, Salt Lake L y. B. General Manager, Colo. Springs. Colorado. CHAS. 8. LBS,. t tteneral Passenger Agent, Denver Color a. he Oregon Short Line Railway company, in which the plaintiff asks damages in the sum of $10,000. The complaint seta up that while Olseu was crossing the track near Bingham Junction he was run down bj ft locomotive, that both horses were killed, tliut his wagon was demolished and that he himself sustained a dislocation of the right shoulder, bad and bloody gashes in the scalp and generally upset him. The trial is progressing before a court and jury. Court Notes. K. II. Maughan who was sentun for forni-cation was today released, his time haying expired. In the case of II. L. Sterling vs E. II. Par-sons the jury brought in a judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $1022. Judge Powers, who Is engaged in the trial of Cass Hite, charged witli murder, came in from l'rovo last night and returned this morning. F. B. Tifford, charged with alterations in a railway ticket, yesterday gavo bond before Commissioner Orcenman in the sum of $1000. Thomas C. Green, a is held held as a witness in the sum of $900 U ap-pear against the parties who were arrested recently for selling liquor on the Indian res-ervation. An action was commenced by Muriam (1. Chuse yesterday against Mariani L. Hawkins et al., in which plaintiff demands judgment for a parcel of land belonging to the estate of Sissou B. Chase. C. V. Bouner, the uncle of Ida May Dcmpsey, who recently caused the arrest of Thomas II. Olio, yesterday gave bond In the sum of $10iK) for his appearance in the third district court in answer to a charge of adul-tery. Charles Higson and W. C. Bywater have filed demurrers to the complaint! of Robert H. English und L. A. Dales who sue them lor damages in the sum of S8000 for the re. jection of votes on election day. The de-murrers set up thai the complaints do not show sufficient facts for a cause of action. Prank Mcldrum and Mrs. Mary A. Ras mussea, arrested for adultery, were yoster day held by Commissioner Greentntm to the action of the grand jury. The former was held in the sum of i00 and the latter in the sum of $200. Probate Court. Estate of W. O. Collett, deceased; petition to strike from Inventory certain property enumerated therein, the same not belonging to said estate ; proof of posting notices ap-proved; Add Collett sworn and examined; order made granting petition as prayed for. HE WAS HER STAR. Arrest of a Well Known Hallway Agent While in Company With a Nymph Tho lay's Orders In the Courts. George K. Cozier was arrested this morn-ing on a charge of adultery and at the hour of going to press this afternoon occupied a chair in the reception room of the United States marshal's office. George was formerly an agent of the rail-road at ilingham Junction. A family jar arose and his wife determined to sue for a divorce. She procured tho services of an attorney and yesterday afternoon the summons was placed In the hands of Deputy United States Marshal Will Good-cel- l, He was joined by liowman Cannon, and together they began to skirmish fin tlio respondent. They tracked him to Ida Walker's seraglio on State street, and learned that he had gone on a jaunt to Ogden with "Miss India," an inmate of the house. When the train arrived from Ogden this morning the reception committee, consisting of Deputy Marshals Cannon and Goodoelf Wero on hand. The delegation consisting of Cozier and tho fascinating India stepped from the coach into the embrace of the re-ception committee, and Cozier was at once taken to the commisioncr'a otlice to answer a charge of adultery. His examination will take place on Tuesday afternoon next at 2 o'clock. Cozier was seen by a reporter this after-noon and stated that there was no founda-tion to the charges preferred by his wife. He was even hopeful enough to declare that he would convince the court of this. "But don't you think," said the reporter, ''that the court will regard the yarn a little fishy in the face of the fact that the delega-tion from the marshal's office found you in company with the nymph from Walker's V" "The fact that a man meets a lady on a train is nojproof of adultery," replied Cozier Willi philosophical seriousness. "But you went to the train with her." "Simply a coincidence. She is nothing to me." "Not her lover?" "lly no means." "Nor her manager?" "You make me tired?" "So dhl the reception committee that met you at the train. Of course you are uot guilty?" "No sir; my wife is laboring under an I hallucination." The Interviewer hud no desire to convince tho prisoner that he was not in prison and the Interview was brought to a close. Killed His Team. The Issue beforo the district court today is in the ease of John J. Olseu against j GOBBLING OIL LAM). THE STANDARD COMPANY MAKcS ITS ADVENT IN THE FIELD. It Moans the Investment of All Monies Necessary to Tap the Tanhs and the Metres That Cnderlie the Valley The Iiaily Flow of Gas. It leaked out this afternoon that the Stan-dard Oil company had "squared itself" for j another powerful blow, and that it had iu the field a corps of men who were doing nothing but locating titles and making a map showing the ownership of ground along what is now recognized as the gas and oil belt. What the sly old monopolist means by those movements is not yet quite clear to those who are watching Harvey Hardy, one of the cleverest of local "astrologists," has been studying the horizon, and says the movements of the Standard people may mean a great many things. "It may mean," said he, "that they have discovered an undeveloped source of compe-tition and that they intend to gobble it up before it becomes troublesome. It has a faculty," continued Mr. Hardy, "of which you may he well aware, of nipping the rival in the bud, and the flies of the real estate exchange are Idled with inquiries concern-ing the possible presence of oil iu this valley. I saw a letter from the company once Which stated that If it could be convinced that this valley was underlaid by a channel of oil they would put in any amount of many that was required for its develop-ment. A favorable report was sent to them, . but if they ever replied it escaped the attev- - ' N tion of the exchange. That's one of their ways of doing business, however, and, nitre mm, I've got a good deal of admiration for the concern that moves while the enemy is napping. I have no doubt now in my own mind but that the policy of the standard peo-ple is to quietly slip in and secure the fran-chises on these oh and gas lands and to then strike their blow. If this is not a proper deduction then 1 don't know what the order for an 'owner-ship map' means. It has been long known that the valley of the Jordan was underlain by an oil tank, and that somebody was eventually to tap a fortune below. That it has not been done is a surprise to me. Had 1 have had the ready money, I should have done it myself. I'm astonished that those who did have it didn't start before this." There is no doubt in the mind of the aver-age man as to what the Standard Oil com-pany have in view. It is to be congratu-lated on its timely movement, and, while de-ploring the fact that local capitalists havo per-mitted the chance of a lifetime to slip through its lingers, the citizens of Zlon gen-erally will join iu the hope that the Stand-ard reaps the reward to which its vigilance Is entitled. With intelligent work oil is bouud to flow, and the foundation for an-other era of prosperity laid in this Inter, mountain empire, Sinking for (las. The Salt Lako Improvement company is vigorously boring ut its location on the Midland live-acr- e addition and expect to tap the "meter" iu a short time. If it succeed Salt Lake will have gas right at its door-stooj- t, and the benefits of natural gas will be shown iu a very few hours. Trustees Sale. WnEREAS ON Jt'NE 1IVTH, 189V irttTXaMT O. Collet! and Ada CoUitt, hi" wife, am ' test parties made aud delivered to the nbder-uyne-trustee as second patty,, a certain Jtw-- t deed if the teal estate heretasiter doscribeaior the purpose of t carina to H. B. Scot tile tMnti party to uuld trust deed, thu puymeutof tweseer-- i tain promts jry net of even date, made nmf livorsd to said a, i br said William U. and Ada! 'ollett. one for $2500.00 principal and the other) for $1000 .00 principal, . .', not pi:vaWe threo' years after said date, wlthsut ersce, at BnrUne;-to- e, Iowa, to the order of said Scott, together witn internet thereon at the rate of 10 per cant1, per annum from the date thereof until paid, In-terest payable quarter yearly, whlch-dee-d of trust whs recorded JtmelSth, 189i, and la of record la Imok 3 F of truit deeds, at panes 8M-- B records of Salt Luke County. Utah. And Wukiucap, Said first parties in said trnst deed covenanted to pay said nates according to ths tenor and effect tliereof and therein promtsedtandl agreed that in case default should be made in tl. payment of said notes or any part thereof or of I the Interest that misfit accrue thereon or any part thereof as Use same should become duo and,' payable, then said trust deed should be In fore and that the undersigned trustee might there-upon prnteed to sell nid re;ll eetate or any pint thereof at public vendue to the'highest bidder for cash (either party to said trust-dee- being st lib-erty to become a purchaser at said sale) and out of the proceeds of sale sbonldtpay the amount ot said notes to the holder thereof .arid the costs and expenses of sale includim reasonable attorney's fees, the sale to be conducted andf advertised un specified in said trust deed, and Wiixbeas. No part of the principal or interest of said or either of said promfsaory notes has been paid except the sum of $02.00 interest pa.d September Mth, 181)1, on said $2600.1)0 note and $J6.no interest paid same day o said $11100 note, and the Interest is due and unnaidion each of said' notes, for the quarter year ending Pec. 18, '91. Now at the request of the holder of said notes the urdertdgned trustee hereby (lives notice that on Saturday, the 2Sth dav of March, at the frost door of the HaltLakx County court house in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Conntv, Utah, at twelve (12) o'clock noon of that day, be will, nnder and by virtue of tho trust and powers (riven him in and by said trust deed, as snch trnsteo offer for salo ana sell at public auc-tion to the hlfheet bidder for cash the property aloreaid ana hereinafter described, or so mm lu thereof as shall bo necessary, to pay tho amount, of said notes, and the expenses of the trust and of the sale, including reasonable attorney's fee, i and comijonpatJon to the trustee Said property is destined as follows : Commencing at the northeast corner of lot It t, blot k fen Acre Plat "A," Big Field survey and running thence south 27.43 rods, thence west lT.otl tods, thence north 27.43 rods, thence eustK 17.80 rods to the plate of beginning, situated in Salt Luke County, Utah Territory. Terms of sab, cash. , Dated, February 23d, 1893. EDWARD B. WICKS, Trustee. of all American citizens aud their descend ants, we desire lo protect our form of gov-ernment aud preserve it intact from the in-fluence and control of any foreign power. By disseminating sentiments of loyalty and patriotism; by establishing a fraternal feel-lu-of devotion to country amongst all Americans, we hope to make it possible for anyone to live under the protection of the Shirs aud Stripes, who loes not honor and revere It, and would not be willing to give up bis life In defense of the principles of freedom and justice, which it represents. " 'We desire to sustain the purity of the ballot, and to have II intelligently and legit-imately used. " 'Wo beHeve that our system of free pub-lic schools is the bulwark of our liberty, and we insist that they be kept absolutely free from all ecclesiastical and sectarian in-fluences, and bo under the supervision of local secular officers elected by the people. Wo are 'n favor of compulsory aud indtis-tri.n- ! ed'i u. "tvfe Tordially welcome all of those for eigners who come to (his country with the honest desire of becoming loyal American citizen, and who sincerely disavow any and all allegiance to foreign potentates and gov-ernments, and who honor and revere our national flag. "We ase opposed to the occupancy of any part of our land by foreign speculators or adventurers, who do not wisli tho become izens, and we believe that all of the and privileges of the country should reserved for the exclusive use of citizens, eiihcr native born or naturalized. 'Wc are In favor of crushing out that which is already here, and of taking meas-ures which will prohibil from entrance into our porta, in the future, of that foreign cle-ment which comes to advocate communism in d nihilism, and wlneh d ies not identify with our country, anil does not respect our flag. 'Wc invite all native born citizens who l Hcve in their country ami its institutions, and who desire to perpetuate free govern-ment, and who wish to encourage a brotherly feeling among Americans, to the end that wc may exalt our country, to join with us in this work of fellowship ami love. "The P. O. S. of A. is proud to put its-d- f on record as declaring further that this is the lime when the assertion of the Ideas which have made this a model government, a land Where every citizen enjoys the largest liberty, and where the humblest ought to he as secure in his rights as the greatest, needs to be brought to the front. "Within a recent period wo havo the wholesale importation of Cheap foreign labor, the dumping upon our shores of the paupers anil criminals of other lands, the organization in our chief cities of bauds f ignorant, illiterate and unprincipled men, fi w of whom can speak or understand our 'jtiguage, und none of whom seem to under Mini that the liberty which America grants and holds out to us all, is a liberty regulated bylaw. The result of these organizations has been, in many instances, to inaugurate d, bloodshed and disorder, notably in Chicago and Milwaukee, and to confront our people with the alarming fact that we eie now sheltering thousands of aliens, who hellevo In the doctrines ami teachings of the anarchists and communists, and who love ' e red Hag le tter and more than they do e Stars and Stripes.' " "Wc favor such change in our immigra-- i Ion laws as will tend to prevent the importa-tion of cheap foreign labor and exclude a.iarchists and dynamiters who come here, not to settle down here as law abiding citi-zens, but to foment strife; to trample on our institutions; to overturn our customs; to couspiro against lawfully constituted author-ity; to aaaasslnatc officers of tho law, and to I rrorlze the community anil to exalt the red flag of the commune above the "stars and stripe" THE P. 0. S. OF A. THE AIMS, OBJECTS AND PJRPOSES OF THAT PATrtiGTIC ORDER. Some Pertinent Point From tho Alilo Ad-dress of If, A. Tcrpenuim; Delivered at PrWTO on W ashington's IMrtht'.ny, EniTOK Tin: Tt:ir:;s: lu conversation to-day with a Sail Lake City member of the fi O. S. of A., 1 learned with great surprise thai Salt Lake City with her three camps and membership, as they claim, of from J" to 250, hatl in line- for the customary street parade only about twenty-fiv- e members. Why, Provo's camp No. 7, P. O. S. of A., with her some forty odd members, had thirly men In lino, and headed by the opera bouse bra.is ImndJ proudly paraded all the principal streets of the city, proclaiming to the inhab-itants of this sleepy little burg that Ameri-canism had taken root here and proposed to stay and assist iu working out the soiution of our country. In the evening the camp and its fricudsf both saints and gentiles, gathered at tho open 'to ne and passed the evening in trip pin.- "I 'it f.mtistlc" the music furn-ish r.i house orchestra, and iu lisii . to an address from Ilro. H. A. Ter-pen:,'. i.; of your city. The address was replete with historical and biograph-ical data as to the history of the discovery of America; the causes which led to the' settlement of our country by the Pilgrims; the events which led to the war; the history of "the flag" from its first style up to the time of the adoption of the Stnr9 r.nd Stripes in it present form. lie rapidly sketched tho principal events in the life of George Washington, the Father of his Country, and wound up with an interesting statement as to the aims and objects of the order, P. O. S. of A. Tite fan and merriment was kept up at the open house till the hour of 3 o'clock a. m. of :!i : iMnd inst., when the weary pnrtiei-P- ' separated for their various homes, sal ed that they had "assisted" at tin largest and most successful entertainment of the kind that had ever been given in Provo. The ni ' proceeds of the ball were over ISO, Which was doing exceedingly well for a town where a few years ago American idea-te, at a big discount. Son of Amckica. Pit Feb. 31th, 1802. Aiis; r porlcr found Mr. Terpcning this morning and secured from him the mannscrl.it of hi? Provo addreaa.' It is to be regretted that it Cannot be published in full. It is full of historical Interest, terse and pointed. That part which has reference to .the alms, objects and purposes of the order is, however, so good that it is here d iced verbatim. After a vivid historical sketch 'd' the discovery of America, the founding of the nation, the life and services of tieorge Washington and the history of our ih.g, Mr. Terponhlng said: "The objects' aims and purposes of our order have been the subject of much mis-- i loieept ion, i.iisrei resent ation and not n little downright lying. Among other charges brought against us arc these: That our order was organised to tight Catholicism; that we arc opposed to foreigner.- emigiatiug to or.r shores or hold-ing office when here; that we consider our selves better than citizens of foreign birth, and like untrue to pu.;"ile objections to us. "No lei answer to these innuendoes can be made I inn lo quote from our platform of principles, declaration!,, ei .., w hich will be freely furnished to all who are honestly seeking for the truth regarding our order. The preamble of the order, adopted at it lirst organization, reads as follows: ""WHCMaS, The experience of all ages and of all centuries distinctly showeth that popular liberty demands for Its preserva-itlon- , against the rage of party spirit, the wiles of ambition atid the stern arm of power, the undivided love of all its votari- s and the firm determination of all its friends iu an eternal struggle with nil its foes; and " 'WllKKK.ts, The history of tho world most plainly proves it is the business of one generation 'to sow the seed of which another reaps the harvest, be it of grain or tares, or of evil or good, Njw, Tiir.Kt.FouE, we, the undersigned, Sons of America, children of its soil, reared beneath the shadow of Its Hag, loving it as none other can love, knowing it as Hone other can know, and having all interest In Its future Welfare, truer, nearer, deeper than all mankind besides, do hereby associ-ate ourselves in the knowledge, and ciico;;r-- I aging each other iu the practice of our rights and duties us citizens of a country in which wc arc called to exercise, as fello w men, the common rights of sovereignly. In which act of HSSoiittion we severel y pledge ourselves to ihc observance and sup-- j port of the laWB of the land, and regulate is of this body, as become! the sous of tree men, willing to submit to the rcstrainst of social order, and acknowledging no other bonds hut those ot duty to our (Jod, ottr country and ourselves.' "For forty years thisnlood our 'declaration of principles', till finally it was thought it was not broad enough, anil explicit enough, In its statements, to answer all wiio were seeking for information as to our object and aims, so the following w as put forth to the world' viz: 'Platform and principles of the Patriotic Order of the Sons of A:ii"ri a, adopted Unanimously by the. National Camp In session at Chicago, 1SS7.' " 'Next to the love for the Creator, wo be. lieve that patriotism is tho highest and noblest affection of the hattian soul. " 'We believe that the in stitutions of no country are safe without pttriotlc citizens, ' and tiist none will so jealously guard and protect them ns those who ate born und reared under their influence. " We believe we havo the best form of government for the masses on the face of tha earth. " 'For the welfare, prosperity and liberty political parties and societies, but have not been successful. We have no quarrel with any man on account of nationality or re-ligion, but we wish to accord equal Justice to all honest American citizens. Wc ask that Americans be allowed fair play on their own native soil, and we seek, by educating public sentiment, to advance the Idea of 'Americans for America' rather than to upon 'America for Americans.' "'We believe that wc are engaged in a good and noble work, and wo earnestly ap-peal to all who love the land that gave them birth, and the institutions which have made us such an exalted nation, to join with us and assist us in carrying forward thu good work so well begun.' "Without further comment, the foregoiug should be sufficient refutation of the cal-umnies uud that are afloat regarding the order. If there Is a person within the souud of my voice, or living Within tho bounds of this great com-monwealth of ours, who cannot sub-scribe to and heartily approve ot these de-clarations of principles of ours, then you will Mar me out In tho statement tiiat be il not an American; and he has no right to live under our government snd claim its protec-tion and benefits. Brothers, let us not falter iu the work we have Undertaken, of redeeming this fair home of ours Utah from the Asiatic incu-bus which is now so heavily resting upon it, and of substituting iu Its stead a wholesome, living, burning love of America; American school.; American homes "with its one queen mother;" American institutions and u genuine love for "the Hag." "When wo have accomplished this, then, and not till then, let us join heart and hand with AM. of the people of Utah in demanding for her that which by right of her un-bonded and limitless resources of mineral and agricultural wealth: her unequalled geo-graphical position and matchless climate; her broad lakes and mighty mountains is hers, the proud position of the fairest sister in the sisterhood of states. "Let us so live that when we come to lie down to 'sleep the last sleep' that we can say with the humor, 'I was bom an Ameri-can; I iw an American.; rtJJ die an Ameri-can.' " "When we consider the rapid growth of our country, i regards wealth, territory and populatian, and the gradual but sure neutralisation or entire subversion of Ideas and forms to the foreign manners and cus. turns tHat are Introduced into every branch of our social, politii al and religious life, the necessity of our organization becomes ap-parent to prcscr,.- from utter annihilation those cherished ideas that have made us a distinctly separate and progressive people. "The order assumes the tusk of Instilling into the minds and hearts of the native born those foundation principles of the American republic, that are so requisite, as indispcnsl-bl- e to the longevity of our country as tho free atmosphere to the life of an individual. During the last three years the order has grown Rtarvelosly fast. One of the most Important practical works accomplished by tile P. O. S. of A., recently, has been the agitation of the Idea of placing the American Hag in or upon all the public schools iu tjie country. This beautiful custom, intended to inculcate true patriotism and Intense de-votion for their native land in the minds and hearts of the rising generation, has been l iken up by other orders, and, as a result, wo see It rapidly adopted everywhere. The order is and Its membership includes men of all j'filtlcal beliefs, and each Is free to exercise Ins privileges according to the dictates of his conscience only. The discussion of partisan politics in the order Is prohibited by tho constltu-lion- , the choice of party being left to each individual, believing that he will Insist that the first and only duty of that parly shall lie tho welfare of our country. " 'Efforts have, been made to drag the P. 0, S. of A into entanglement with ratiouaj Hi - AFTER OIL AND O AS. The Color. ido ami I tab (HI and Oas Com-pany Will Start a '. In. h Hole-Her- In a Few laya. P. S. Roy of Denver, is at the Walker. Mr. Hoy is heavily interested in gas and oil in Colorado, Texas and Utah, When Seen by a reporter of Tin; Times in regard to what his company was going to do with their leases here, he said: "I have just returned from a trip to the Wood river country, Idaho, where I have been looking alter some mining interests. Our company, the Colorado and Utah Nat-ural Gas aud Oil company, has just d a derrick at Ogden, which is within tivc blocks of tho Union depot. The ma chlnery is all on the ground, and work on a ten-inc- Hole will be commenced at once." "What are you going lo do with your lease at Salt Lake:'" wus naked by the "That's what I am here to find out. We have quite a number of leases near the city limits, and the promise of a great many more, and I am here to close them up, and to get everything iu shape to start the drill. We intend to atari here with a drill, and drill, if necessary, 8000 feet, or at least 'till we strike something." Mr. Roy aud Frank C. Slaughter, who are at the Kuutsford, are both here in the in-terest of the same company and it will be but a short time before work is commenced. Mr Roy is one of the original organie . it three different gas and oil companies, one of which is drilling a well near Denver. An-other has struck u fifty-barr- oil well near Hrownville, Brown county, Texas. He tins some of the very best men in Denver inter-ested with him, and from the way his com. pany goes at it, they evidently mean . . Notice nf Stockholders Annual Meeting. NOTICE IB HFREHY GIVEN THAT TI1E meeting of the stockholders of tha Salt Lake Building and Loan Aseociatioa of Utah-wi-ll be held at the otlice of tho secretary, room Nl Commercial block. Salt Lake City, on Friday, March 11. lfttttL at 7UW e'etock p. m., for the elec-tion of directors and ofllcers for the ennudg year. Aho at such meeting propositions will be submitted for the adoption of an entire new set of bj hrae, or for nnder the ftew law governing savings and loan associations, Dow pending beforo the territorial legislature, in cuss said law is enacted. E. E. RITCHIE, Secretary. Salt Lake City, February 111, 1882, Utah, Colorado ami Wyoming tlazcttee and Business Directory Its Course of Publication. It Is our intention to make the forthcom-ing edition of the Ulah, Colorado and Wy-oming Gazetteer and Directory the most complete work of the kind published. It will contain an accurate business directory of every city, town and village in Utah, Col-orado and Wyoming, and the names and of mill owners, country merchants, and professional men. etc, etc., who are lo-cated adjacent to villages, also lists of gov-- i rnment and county officers, commissioners of deeds, state and territorial boards, statut-ory provisions, census statistics, times of holding courts, names of the postmasters, postoflices, express and telegraph ollices; a completcllst of justices of the peace ; hotels, with rate s per day; daily and weekly news-papers, their politics anil day of issue, be. sides much other information useful to of business and professional menl A descriptive sketch of each place will be given, embracing various items of interest, such as the location, population, distances to different points, the most convenient ship-ping stations, the products that are market-ed- , stage communication, trade statistics, bonded debt, the nearest bank location, min-eral interests, churches, schools, libraries and societies, the price of laud, and the in-ducements offered to settlers. An impor- tant feature will be tho classified directory, giving every business arranged under its special heading, thus enabling our subscrib. ers to obtain at n glance a list of all houses manufacturing or dealing in any particular line of goods. Tho work generally will bo compiled to meet the wants of tho business community, and will be so thorongb as to deserve t heir liberal patronage. tJjff Advertisements will be neatly and con-spicuously interspersed through the volume at the following rales: One page, d0j half page, f2r,; quarter page, $X5. Gazetteer per copy $5. Special rates made for covers, colored pages, etc. The patroUOge ttt the business community is respectfully solh I ted. K. L. 1oi.k lit Co., Publishers, 74 S. West Temple St., Salt Lake City. |