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Show y THE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1892. i Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report iteki &&&& Powder ABSOUUTEttr PURE Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. BIG REMNANT SALE! TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 3 DAYS 3 Cream colored Twilled India fancy waists, Important to Ladies. F"c-"-b 9M UU Space will not penult us to mention any other styles, ladies. HAVE just received Iron, our buyer, Mr. H. A. Fyler, En if nothtrintending to buy all are invited as this will be a big WE immense invoke of Spring Wraps, hav inB purchased '" Kemember, all these goods at about entire manufacturer's line; and in order to start the tneir value. season very early we will on Tuesday morning com-- - mmm mence a terrific wholesale slaughter of the entire line. Read M m prices and styles carefully. Every garment at half its intrinsic B AAi A ma urn I II A A A U I ; nUolulf i nUolulii Black Newmarkets $12 00 Military Capes. THE MOST GIGANTIC SALE ON RECORD THREE DAYS. Navy Bluo Military Capes, QQ 30 dozen Ladies' black hose, f fir Pcs With braid and nailhcad trimming Regular price 30c ; Tuesday V vlo. Ladies' Cloth Capes, Handsomely braided, C 1 ( f( 30 dozen Ladies' black hose, OK r4-- and nailhead trimming tpiJ.JKJ Regular price 40c ; Tuesday V-'t- Z, 30 dozen Ladies black hose, plain and drop Q K ftLm Lace Trimmed Military Capes, $4 75 stitch, regular price 50c ; Tuesday WW US. in tan color, are sold at the low price of. 30 dozen Ladies' black and fancy embroi- - L7 P-f- Serge Traveling Cloaks, with military capes, CJ 1 A fC dered hose, repular price 65c ; Tuesday. VlD. 4 ,w to be disposed of at W . . 30 dozen Ladies' black hose, OQ 04-- Regular price 55c ; Tuesday OOVS. Bedford Cord Capos, handsomely trimmed $20 00 in Lace Passementerie, 3Q dozfm Ladie8 black hos6i drop gtitohf 1 0 1 "" Regular price 20c ; Tuesday VvB. Broadcloth Capos, Elaborately Trimmed $37 00 and Braided, will bo sold at 30 ozen Ladies' black hose, r Regular price 15c ; Tuesday A.KJ Jvi5. Military Capos, with deep pinked border, J 1 E New and very nobby, at tyld.VV 30 Ladies' black stlk, plaited ; 50CtS Regular price 85c ; Tuesday Gray and Black Newmarkets, Velvet Yokes $32 00 30 dozen Children's & Misses' black silk, ad.TlPe and Feather-trimme- d collars regular price --5c . lrQ. Salmon color India silk fancy waists, C1Q 7K 50 doz, Gents' half hose, fancy full regular4, 1 K pi French, something grand TT Regular price 25c ; bargain ; Tuesday. . Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC., ETC. E. Sel'ls&fCo. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at Reduced Irises for Cash. . AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $26,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID Olf DEPOSITS. - Jamb H Bacon Pi sident Skcbktakt E. Sslls .E B vvl(;k H. M. Bacon Gov. A. L. Thomas M.J. Gbat F. L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jakvis li Q. TuMHIOU W. B. IIollamd Ast. Cashier J. W. Judo. , F. W. Reef C. F. LoorBoi'iiow. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by Jamcj H. Bacon. BANK OF COMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE SLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts General Banking Business. DIRECTORS : Bor-- 'park President W. H. McInttk J B. Farlow W, i Cbibholm M. K- Parsons. C. L. Hannaman B. F. Waxkbb Cashier W. H. Ikvie K E. Kich rt. H. Km oj, j a Ast. Casblei E. B. Ckitculow. UTAH an MONTANA Id Bigb Grade Machinery. or all kinds of dutr. am, (d stock for imme-diate delivery Mngneeia Sectional Plp CoTr-ing- t Iron Plpo and Fitting, Air Conipreeiore, IngerftoU-HergeaJi- U D. Co. Kock Drill. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 8 to AO BorM-Powe- Holstlnc Engines. Pumps, Horse Whims, Vlr. Rone, Drill Steel, Mine ul V suoplMe, btf Nitro Powder, Csps ud Fuse. HsJn office and Wire rooms, 259 S. Main. Salt Lake. AGEHCT, Bntte, Mont tSTOorr?pondeor Solicited. Authorized City Agents FOB TUB Deposit Stamp System. OF THE Utah Commercial & Savings Bank. SM I. First South. 10th Ward Crop Cor. 8th East end 4th tootk u. F. Brooks Cor. 1st Sooth snd 6th East Foulger Bros 88 K M Hardier ft Hperry 688 South Mala Mrs. A. Butterworth..Cor. 8rd Wsst and 8rd South Wm. Stoueman 444 W. 4th North 1Mb Ward Store 640 W 1st South Mrs. C. II111 878 N. Bth West H. F Evans Ill 8. oth Weat Electric Motors! Of all Siaes kept In Stock up to 500 Volts, r . .. and from 1 --Horse Power to 40-Hor- se Power. ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps e Best Manufactura Duiiauiu iui any jucaci, w v uiio lu a xj v uius, l j w jt iu i u t w. j. . Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. QTEAM PUMPS, c HOISTING ENGINES, w AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. : Eraser & Chalmers, Chicago. --MINING MACHINERY. i tm L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena. Montana. H J. ShlmralBf 687 H. 1st West Frank Brantinr 67 S. 4th But Blddowar Bros Till B. 7th Sooth Mrs. S. Horns Cor. State and 11th South Snarr t Sons SIM W. Bth South J. A M. Irvlns 7M S. and Ksi R. H. Irvine 469 rd 8t John H. Kslson 818 I, nd South Arthur Frwla 776 W. North Temple A. U. Woodruff Llbsrty Park John P. Cos Cor. 2nd South snd rd East Robinson A Klug 847 Wiut Teiuple J. W. Harris 21(1 C St John Browu Cor. N. Teinpls snd Und West O. P. Held 377 8th SI Richard Dnerdla BouoUfnl Centsrvllle Co op Centorvllls PsclDc Lumber & Bollding Co. ! tt Postofflos Janaee Neilson Big Cettonwood Oe iree Ssvllls Mill ( resk J. E. Roblrson Farmingtoe CP DEPOSITS can be mads at the Bsnk ot OxJ iwith any of Its agents, and when the am oust reaches $l.tm the depositor will pet 6 per cent 0 tereat thereor, conipounded 4 times s yesr. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DntscTOHB--F- . Armstrong, V. W. Msdsen, Thos. W. EllerbSCk. Bolivar Roberts, Dr. Jos. S. Rich-srd- Thos. w. .leanings, 0. U Hsrdsy, M. B. Cf minings, Mamuet Insure in the "Michigan." Harris dt Wilsou, agcuts, 77 t'ommercial block. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATTORNEVs-AT'LAW- . (). W. POWKE8, AT CULLKN ATTORNEY I FURNITURE. SAlAlGT'URNTTOrlECcT MANtTFACTURURS AND DEALERS IN ALL school desks, screen doors and furniture. Jobbing and repairing promptly stteuded to; 108 119 wT So. Temple. INSURANCE. "LMRB, LIKE AND ACCIDENT; MUTUAL I Llfo of New York. 85-- Commercisl Block. PLUMBING. STEAM HE ATI NO ENGINEER M --UUH Lake City. , . I F. E. Warren MERCANTILE COMPANY. $125 Organs For Jjjj $10 Down, $5 Monthly' D"PHI0E fvfPepolwakdiieigr scd in Millions of Homes 40 Year the tadA jpXOPLB'l QPERA IJOISE. COMMKHCii. SntlJET. ATTRACTIONS EXTRAORDINARY ! ! ! Bftgafeuftt for Out1 Wtiok Only of William Milton's (frtatratof All Uurlesqu4, THE PETS OF THE HAREM. 20 Ycung and Pretty Gaiety Girls 20 In f oiijnmttcn with - OL'H MONSTKIl ;1'.,IHI,TV CO. Popular l'rlct.; 2S Cents. BREVITIES. Tlie sun is doing its best to dry up the mud. The realty sales yesterday footed up $13,868. Two large swans were shot in the Jordan narrows the other day. The Western fnion holds messages for A. N. Dewing and Mrs. An Bird. The funeral of the late Mrs. J. W. Keency took place at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The colored people will give an entertain-ment in the Flnt M. E. church on Thursday niirht, February 86th, at 8 o'clock. Myrtle lodire of Odd Fellows held a ban-quet last evenini: at the .Huddle li n k restau-rant, and eujoyed themselves hugely. A- - W. Jones retired from the Cullen hotel as night clerk, last niirht to go to southern t!th for his health. He. will be succeeded by a Mr. .Smith. Marrtege licenses were issued today to John Wilson, age and Mary Mponoas, Ige M, and to Lew is Koueli, age :J7 and Mar-gare- t K. Hansen, age '&!. Two children of Postmaster C. 1! Roberts of llinrrham, are down with dlpthert. The postotllce has been removed from th house and nil mails thoroughly dittaleeted. Marriage licenses were last evening Issued to Edward G, Hampton and BabraH. nicker, both of Salt Lake ( ity and Isaac R. Hunt and Jessie Harris, also both of Salt Lake City. The new $6000 machine of the Suit Lake Improvement ,v Natural lias company has reached the eltj and been taken to the com-pany's ground in the northern part of the city. W. I,. Black, chairman of the bureau of information In livestock matters, of Fort McKavett, Tex., w rites to Governor Thomas for his views regarding the establishment of such bureaus all over the country. Another good strike Is reported in the the Highland mine at Bingham. A vein of hiffh grade ore was opened In the lower workings. It assays seventy-fly- e ounce silver and 110 in gold besides containing 111) per east lead. The Knight of Pythias hold a grand con-clave and banquet at Provo city this even ing. Quite a number of the Salt Lake knights will leave at t:'" p. ni. via the I'nion Pacific, and they will be joined by a targe delegation from Ogden. The pupil of Rowland ball gave an exhi-bition in gymnastica In their school last evening. There was every large attendance. The programme consisted of an exercise in free gymnastic) by the preparatory scholars young ladies; a marching drill and dumb bell exercise; a drill with ring by the junior and senior classes, a drill with wands and a tambourine drill. Hev. Mr. Mabry and I'rofessor Ilolllver have organized the Salt Lake Historical and Literary club. The club will meet every second and fourth Monday iu tho month. The topic for discussion at the coming meet ing will be the "( 'oup d' Ktal of Napoleon III." T. VV. Wheeler will also read a paper on the subject. Mr. Ritchie has been elected president. At the meeting Ot the Y. M. C. A. A. De-buting dub, a paper on "The Colony of Old Mexico" was read bv Mr. J. Smith! The question for debate was: That the territorial legislature should enact a law making eight hours a legal day's work." K. 11 . Walker and John Chambers took the affirmative and S. Hendricks and John Reed took the negative. The judges decided on the merits of the debate for the negative. It is to he hoped that the citizens of Salt Lake City will remember the grand concert to lie given by the colored artists In the First Methodist Episcopal church on Thursday evening, February 'Jo, for the benefit of the African Methodist Episcopal church. The effort is made iu order to raise money to pay off the pressing church debts. The pro-gramme will doubtless be well received. Hoping the good citizens will liberally pat-ronize the concert, and by that means will assist a good Christian cause. THE LATE D. B. RAWSON. The Funeral Services Over the Kemalns of a Utah I'ionear-sket- ch of His Career. The funeral services over the remains of the late Daniel 11. Rawson of Ogden were held In that city yesterday. Mr. Kawson was born Dec. 10, 1827, In Washington county, Ind. In ls:il his parents joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- Saints, and In 1883 moved to Jackson county, Mo. In the year 1846 he married Mariah Atchison. In 1846 he went west with the general church move, aud upon the arrival of his father-i-law, he settled in Council Bluffs. While here be enlisted for the Mexican war. After the discharge ol the liattaliou he worked for Captain Sutter. It was at this time the first gold fever broke out, while discing a mill race for the captain, in the spring of 1848. In the spring of that year he Commenced his return trip. After many vicissitudes and peril! be landed in Salt Lake City June I. 848, In August, in company with others of the battalion, he started east to meet his dear ones left behind. On the way they met President Brigham Young on his return trip to Utah, and he kindly furnished them with several teams. After an absence of two years and four months he arrived at Council Bluffs. To his great sorrow he found his w ife had broken her marriage vow and made his home with . , . . j i 1GIO his iieioveu parents, in me spring 01 i he started hack to Ctah, arriving the latter part of October, settling first in Farmington, Davis county, where he was married to Nancy Boss in I860. Kroin here his ineunder-iim- s are various and noted. In the Iprlbgof 18&4 he settled in Harrisville and in lSOO was selected presiding elder. Soon after he agi-tated the necessity of building more commo-dious quarters for school and general pur-poses. There wi re only eighteen families residing In the precinct at the time. They subscribed over $1800 towards the erection of the building. It is now the old adobe laud mark which ought to be held as the sacred spot of his indefatigable labors. He con-tinued to preside, having love and confidence of the people till th fall of 175, when he went, by request, as an explorer to Arizona aud parts of Colorado, Through severe ex-posures aud untold toil his health became broken, and he returned to his home in July, 187U. THE TUSCA BORAS. They Tills Morning riled Articles of In-corporation wnii tho bounty Clark The stock Absolutely The Tusearora society of Utah tiled its in-corporation papers this morning. The corporation shall exist for fifty years, unless sooner dissolved by law. Said Tusearora society of 1'tah is organ-ized for social and educational purposes, for the study and promulgation of principles of political economy and of the principles un-derlying the foundation of the morican form of government. The capital stock is $25,000, divided into 5000 shares of t each, one share of said stock to he issued to eaeii person who shall hereafter become a regular member or said society. The stock of the corporation is positively not transferable, and the ownership of a share of said stock shall net be held to vesl in the owner of such stock any property right whatever In any of the property of the society, but only the right to enjoy the priv ileges of the society, so long as he shall a member thereof and pays all dues and obeys all rules of the society. No cali or assessment shall he made or levied upon the stock in any one year exceediug f9 per share. This corporation shall have power to es-tablish subordinate tribes and wigwams in the territory of Utah. All members shall be eligible to any office who Is the owner of one Bhare of the "capital stock. The qualifications of membership shall be such as may from time to time be fixed by the s of the society. The fees and dues of members of this so-ciety shall be sueli as may from time to time be fixed by the There shall be a meeting for tho election of olllcers on the Hlk of January, 1MH3, and annually thereafter. The present olllcers are: President, or grand sachem, (). W. Powers; or senior sagamore, E. 1). Hoge; secretary, or Clearance W. Hull; treasurer, or keeper of wampum, Harry T. Duke; directors, or sagamores, Henry Panics, YV. II. Kyan, Henry Bens. Martin Lannou, W. P. Tarpey, W. P. Tarpey, W. A. Stanton, W. H. Christie, A. L. Williams and S. H. Lewis. Attached to tho incorporation papers are four pages of closely written signatures about l'.H in number. PERSONAL. Dr. lliinn of Nophi, is In the city. James Hughes ol Stockton, is 111 the city. Captain A. Codiuau of St. Louis is at the Walker. r . ol Milw aukee, la at hi Knutsforil. A. M. Scott and Mike Folly of lliuglium are at tho Cullen. W. H. Johnston, a prominent merchant of Nashua. Iowa, Is iu tlic city. E. T. SputTurd mid wife of Thompson, N. U., are nuest6 at the Knutsforil. U If, Nesliit, sujierinteudent of the Mam-moth mine of Tintic, is In the city. J. ('. Iloluii, a jiroiniiieiit mining iiinn from Hox Klder, 1b registered at the Cullen. H. I Jaiiuisli, a Bay Horse, Idaho, t, is in the city, lie will remain several days. N. C. Webster and wife, C. M. Webster and Miss Webster of Shclbyvlllo, 111., are quests at the Walker. ('. M. Bell, member of the city council, left for Idaho today ou busiuess. He ex jects to lie pone about a week. ticneral Muiumer I). C. Ilodire of tlie Kio Orande Western. Surgeon Hani roft aud Mr. Sauiplo left for Denver yesterday. M. A. Holt Hiid wife are at the White house. Mr. Holt is one of the lamest sheep men in I tuh, aud is here in the interest of his (locks. Hon. Julius Thompson and wife of Klco, Colorado, are at the Knutsford. Mr. Thompson is a prominent attorney and liea rily interested iu mining property iu western . oiorauo. Mr. Dallin will irive "Karly Italian at the meeting of the ladies of the Unitarian society, which will bo held tomorrow evening at the parlors of the Metropolitan. ChairmsnGodfrey of the I'tah commission returned yesterday from his trin to Hon-olulu, where be bad gone for bfs health, li, is looking a great deal better aud says he feels like a new man. II. H. I'orter, a mine owner in the Wood River country, Idaho. Is down from Hnilcy. lie reports the snow going off, and that tlie mlnlnjt outlook of that country for this year is quite good. W. (i. Sharp, superintendent of the l'leas. ant Vnllcy and t'nstle Kock coal mines, is in the city. He reports thi' mines as running very light at present, the I'nion Pacific mine running about half the time and reduced force. JUDGE MINER TALKS. Ills Case Now in tho Ilamlsof tho Attorney tjieneral of tli I'nlteil ttttes unil lie Will Lt it Kest Thpro. Hon. James A. Miner, associate justice of the territorial supreme court, and the at whom Kentucky Smith et al. hurled their Venalities, was sceu this after-noon by a Times interviewer and stated that he would not institute a suit for criminal libel as was contem. plated by his friends. The matter, said he, has been called to the attention of the at torncy-irenera- l of the United States, and It remains for him to take such steps as mny be justified by the charges. "I bare received a letter from Kentucky Smith," eon Untied Judge Miner, iu which he denies the report sent out (rem Washington, and in which lie claims that tho telegrams were grossly ex-aggerated. I feel that this letter should go to the attorney general and that If there is to bv an inquiry he should conduct it. So fa as my life is concerned i am willi ng that it should be an open page for the scrutiny of the public aud if there is anything to com-promise the bench on which I have been honored with a seat then I am willing to retire. "Is it not true that you will decline to oc-cupy seat on the bench of the supreme Court until the charges have been verified or that they have been dissipated?" 'No sir; I have not thought of that at this tine." "Do you feel that you owe it to yourself to demand an investigation?" "I do, most assuredly, and I want the in- - Vaattgation to be complete." Judge Miner was no! disi osied to talk at lenirfh upon the inaiter, did tilt letray that the shameful charges had bean a source of great annoyance to him. and i went on his way at the conclusion of the Interview. Notice. In tlie Probate Court of the County of Salt Lake, Territon of Utah. In the Matter of the Batata Oi James MooJtOB, decease I, VTOTICK is HKHKHY (ilVKN.TIIAT ANNIE 11 Uoalton, administratrix of the ectate of lames Moult t:i. decease:l, lias rendered for set-tlement, snd tiled in said Court, IcTHnal account of her adininistrati.'ii of said; estate and petition for tinal distribution 'of the re-- i due of sail estate anion; the persons entitled thereto, and that Thursday the lTth day of March, A. I)., ISM, at 10 O'clock, A. M., at the Court Kooni of said Court, in the County Court House, Salt Lake city, and County. I'tsh Territory, has been dull appointed h the Judge of said Court, I for the set-tlement of said acconnt and hearing said petition f,,r distributii.ii, at which time and I'lme sny person Interested in aniil estntemay an- ! pear and show canse, if any then, he, why said acconnt should not be settled anil approved and llnal distribution made as praved flor. Dated Kvhruarv 'Ja, lxtt. 0. It. ALLEN, Ch-r- ol the I rebate Court. By c. K. Stwmn. Deputy . A YOUG LI It: CAtlbsa HACK. I'ilth of Itorothv lrtrtliii;,lnlfallt l;iu;litcr of Mark and Ircnn "i .w mi m o- Doroth) ;i: luiir, the infslt douglitio- of Murk .nid Irene Mr K iiiiiiiiii,Jlicd yetc February 28, aiicd 4 days. Wow pwcjirious is life, l, urn Kriiiaj, Kcbralry 10, the littic life hud si arcely fotinti it, vff y to the nrtin of a In vim; mother when iBrsttlH1 back to the bosom of Uitn who eiit It. From the shores oi the ercut unkti Ju it felt Its wav to the lic;lit of day, a pronflLu of hope and gladness, only to he r''cn,.( hy H lovini; master, to whose will all Hum! siibnill nl whose way, while uot iJ way, I" nlwiiys Kod. j |