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Show ...... - - - v SwO " i a 2r -T- V--. .. - - r- -t ""- "- fi -- "- " ' "7 "'V; V" --- --" 8 rag SALT LAKE TIMES: Tl'KSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1892. . Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report. ABSOWTECr PURE . i i Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. ! BIG REMNANT SALE: TUESDAY, ! WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, j 3 DAYS 3 j I ! Cream colored Twilled India fancy waists, Q1 HA Ni to Ladies. ri Space will not permit us to mention any other styles, ladies. HAVE just received from our buver, Mr. H. A. Fyler, Eveu ilnot iutendiiiff to buy, all are invited, as this will be a big WE immense invoice of Spring Wraps, Having purchased lor tbrf)e om' Kemember, all these goods at about entire maimlacturer's line; and in order to start the ball their value. season very early we will on Tuesday morning coin- - i. mence a terrilie wholesale slaughter of the entire line. Head i 1 " hi BH" I prices and styles carefullv. Every garment at half its intrinsic I - iiosiGm Hosierys Black Newmurkets SIS'CO Mllitary Capea : THE MOST GIGANTIC BALE ON EBCOED THREE DAYS. " Navy Bluo Military Capos, fQ f A so dozen Ladies black hose, --IK A.- -, With braid and nailhead trimming Regular price 30c; Tuesday...... O VJbO. Ladies' Cloth Capes, Handsomely braided, fi 1 r rr 0 dozen Ladies' black hose, QK Pc and nailhead trimming ffU'W Regular price 40c ; Tuesday Z 30 dozon Ladies black hose, plain and drop L'CS mTSE3J5i 35 CtS. 0-- low prleoo, S4.75 Btitch, regular price 50o ; Tuesday 30 dozen Ladies' black and fancy embroi- - A Serge Traveling Cloaks, with military capes, T.CJfJ dered hose, repular price 65c ; Tuesday. vCS. to be disposed t t - ajj 30 dozen Ladies' black hose, OQ CQ. Bedford Cord Capes, handsomely trimmed Regular price 55c ; Tuesday " in Laco Passementerie, p&J.Js 30 dozen Ladies' black hose, drop stitch, lOlf'fcs Regular price 20c ; Tuesday - v. vlS. Broadcloth Capes, Elaborately Trimmed SS7 00 I and Braided, will be sold at ao dozen Ladies' black hose, f. r Regular price 15c ; Tuesday JL ULti. Military Capes, with deep pinked border, fil K ' New and very nobby, at tylO.KJKJ 30 Ladies' black silk, plaited ; pj. Regular price 85c; Tuesday vto. Gray and Black Newmarkets, Velvet Yokes 30 dozen Children's & Misses' black silk, A mTTruZ and Feather-trimme- d collars yv.w fe.g jobregular price75c; Tuesday ( V2 OtS. Salmon color India silk fancy waists, 81R'7C 50 doz, Gents' half hose, fancy full regular, j pr French, something grand r Regular price 25c ; bargain ; Tuesday. . . O V uS. Walker Bros. Fyler Co. - MM REDUCED PRICE? IN LUMBER, ETC, ETC. E. Sells &Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, WindowAOd Building Material at Reduced Iriees for Cash. i AMERICAN RATIONAL gANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $26,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. UmesTI. Bacow Pr ident Secretary E. Ssi.ls H. M. Bacon Gov. A. I.. Thomas M. J. Orat r. L. Holland Cashier 8. M. Jarvis D. Q. TutmiCUTO VV. B. Holland Ast. Cashier J. VV. Judo. F. W. Ross C. F. LoOFBOL'BOW. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. JANK OF COMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE 5L.OCK, SALT LAKE CITY. five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS p fkY-- 'awe President Wsi. H. McIntvre J. T! Fari.ow W, i hiseolm M. K Parsons. C. L. Hannamax f. V. Walker Cashier W. li. Irvjnk li. E. Kioh 8. H. Fields, JB Ast. Cashiei E. B. Chitculow. UTAH an MONTANA la m&4 iflportsrs JmfSi & Dealers In Big. Grade Machinery. or all kinds of dnty. Carrios in stock for imme-diate delivery Magnesia BeettoMI Pipe Coher-ing, Imu... Pipe and Pitting, Air Compressors, -- i, -- m, It. D. Co. Rock lipis ENGINES & BOILERS. From 8 to 60 Horse-Powe- Hnistlne Knjrinee, Pumps, Horse Walmo, Wit Kope,l)rili Hteel, Mine and 1C11 Supplier, Sffetj-Nitr- Powder, Caps and Fuse. A'lAln Office and Wareroomi, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake. AGENCY, Bntte, Mont. tyOorrfpondenra Nolidtod. Authorized City Ageuls FOH Tilt Deposit Stamp System. OF THE Dtah Commercial & Savings Bank. K-3-4 E. First South. iOth Ward Coop Cor. Hth East ami 4th Sooth li. P. lirooks Cor. 1st South and mh Kuct Foul cor Hros 61) K 8 Eardlev A Spurry K15 South Main Mrs. A. Butter worth. .Cor. Srii Went and .Int Soatt Wm. Stoucnian 444 W. 4th North llh Wiiril Store 34C W. 1st South Mrs. C. Hill ara S. 5th Wmt H. V. Evans Ill S. nth West VI J '.lilmii,!.. H'lTW !., U7m Electric Motors! Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 500 Volts, r and from 1 -- Horse Power to 4.0- - Horse Power. ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps j of Best Manufactura Suitable tor any Socket, 50 Volta to 110 Volts, 16 CP. to 750 CP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CTEAM PUMPS, HOISTING EN6INES, AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago. mm MINING MAriHTeJF.Ry m L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. Helena, Montana. Frank Bratitin IW7 8. tth E8t Iddoway Bros "in E.Tth Snuth Mrs. 8. flume Cor. State ami 1 lt.li South Snarr A Sons 334 VV. Cth South J. A M. Irvine 769 S. nd East R. II. Irvine 458 Brd St John H. Kelson 818 K. nd Soutfc Arthur Krewin 7T6 W. North Temple A. B. Woodruff Liberty Park John F Coe Cor. 4ad South and M EiMt Kobluson & Kiuj 547 West Temple J. W. Harris 810 Q St John Brown Cor. N. Tewpls snd .. West C. y. Bold XT! Btb SI Rirhsrd Buerdin Bountiful Centerrllle ('o-o- Ceutervitle Pacific Lumber m BalldJnc Co Sugar Postofflce James Neilson Blj Cottonwood George Saville Mill Creek J. K. Robirson Farmiogtea cp DEPOSITS can be made at the Bank at j J : " a any of its agent, aud when the amoont rcschos $1.00 the deponltor will fret 6 per coat t thereon, compounded 4 times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, DmicTOBS F. Armstrong, I'. W. Mnilsen, Thoi. W. Ellerbeck. Be liver Roberts, Dr. Jos. S. Itiih-ard- Thos. W. .leanings. O. U. llarday, It. 15. Camming, Dnuiuel 'Jrfntvra WONDKHl.ANLI. ( ThursaayY Fe"ruary 16. Burton Stanley and Stock Co. in "FUN ON THE BRISTOL!" Exhibition ofSilk ComOM. ( ollrriion ((('TraiiH1 liirds. Uouinaniaq Grym Beeress. IOC. ADMISSION IOC. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATTORNBY8-AT-LA- (). VVnWKKs" AT LAW OPPOSITE CULidi.N A'lTOUNEV H KNITDRK. FACTB UK RS AND BEAXER IN ALL MANU of furniture, school desks, screen doors and furniture. Jobbing snd rcpairingi promptly attended to; W. So. Temple. INSURANCE. LOUliYAlvlir& CO. JMRJC, LIFE AND ACCIDENT; MI'TUAL of New York. Commercial Block. PLUMBING. OTEAM HEATING KNU1MEBH M MAIM O St.. Salt Lak City, , I t. BS Warren MERCANTILE COMPANY. $125 Organs For Wj $10 Dowd, $5 JKoiitlilv ORPRICE'S ficaflaking uspowdei: Vted in Millions of Homes 40 Year the StandaiA ' m c 1 pBOPLB S QPBHA j JOI'E. COMMKI.t AI. SntKET. ATTRACTIONS EXTRAOROiNARY ! ! 1 iina'fmpnt for On Woek Jiily of William Milton'e Cirestewt of All IlnrleeqiH's, THE PETS OFTHE HAREM. 20 Ycung and Pretty Gaiety Girls 20 in Coujiuiitiuti witti OOB MOXSTEK SPECIALTY CO. Popular Frlcus: lib and 50 Cants. BREVITIES. Bright sunshine today. The mud still reigns supremo. Thin is a ?ciiuinc. IpTiag day. Big crowds at Wonderland every day. The RntoUM tcmcbei are being put on the new Odd Fellows building. Another good strike is reported In the Vtah mine, Ptrt fiprine;.- - district. It la said that an electric process silver and lead smeller is to be established at Od'lcn. The Christian scientists have fitted up a reading room and dispensary lu the Odd j Fellows building. Charles Nowland died at his late home, , Sixth F.ast street, yesterday of grip, aged oi years. Funeral tomorrow. The funeral Of the late J. P. lirooks took place today, from the residence of Samuel H. Am rl.ni h, VJ Fast Third South. a inarrUre licence was isuni tiits mom-In- s tn Willimii Doxey oi Suit take City, aui il H, imd Margaret Stinison of 0lpgo, at'i ll Hi Tlic Western I'niou liokls meatngee fur .luliii T. Leonard, Charles A. May, Lellia Forfeit, H. J. Plereon cre H. V- Muycrs and i thd I'tu'.i Nnrnery e.iinpany. Colonel E, A. Wall It In from OpWr. He fiijM that he ruiiniiiK Iheir coiKentriitur bnl OOt to full capacity, sineu the water has nut sturteil to run cnoiiirh yet. 'I'Momi who allendi-i- the hall at the thea-ter last niiht are kiekin- -. They say that the toot ll BO bad that even a fairy couldn't dam e on it without fallilur down ( Mifcs Elizabeth Duncombe, aged W years, died at the residence of or parent, in the V Twenty second ward yesterday of Itrip. Funeral lit II o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Salt Lake county wool growers will meet at Pioneer ball on Saturday next for the purpose of oatlinlBg a protective policy and driving a nail in certain proposed legis-lation which, they contend, is mimical to the ivrol industry in this territory. The debating society of the Y. M. C. A. bus its weekly meeting at their hall Ibis evening. A paper will he read on colony in Mexico. (Question for debate will he: "Resolved, Tbat the territorial leg- - lslature should enact a law making eight hours a day's work." convention The of I'tah will liulil a convention at Salt Lake City, April Tth, IWrj, in the brick and atone masons' hall, Main street, over Western Union telegraph office, commencing t hi a. in. and 2 p.m. All interested. Including ladies, are cordially invited to attend. Colonel Dodge discusses the proposed Deep creek road. He favors it, but is not Inclined to make any definite slate, no nt in regard to the course of the Kio (iralide Western. This is the suti. stance Of what he told Messrs. V. H. Kciumg'ou and A. Iluutiuer when they called on him in regard to the local move-ment to build the road. There is now good reason to helicve that the proposed leaching plant at l.ebi is a "go" beyond all doubt, and work will he commenced just as soon as the frost is out of the groiiud. and before the summer smoke will he issuing from the stacks of the new enterprise. Messrs. John Heck, A. K. de and T, li. Cutler, are the moving spirits In the new enterprise. Eastern parties representing an g plant with a capital of 300,000 and a daily output of eighty tons; a rolling mill, a tove foundry with a daily capacity of 300 etoVQS, anil n l factory, are in this country with a view to locate. Thf total capitalisation of all these concerns is said to be 600,000; and notwithstanding the attrac-tions oi natural uas here, I'rovo people arc ufler the visitors with an offer of (96,000 as a little bonus to draw them to the would tie capitol city. The attendance at the Choral society last niht was small. Tl first annual hall of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid society took place in the I. 0. O. F. hall last evening. There was a lare rowd pn .. nt rin names l the memberi acting on the committees are; Arrange ntettta L IS. Murray, Eugene Leca, J. E. Brown, W.J. Irvine, James W. Love. Invi-tation S. L. Hoover, J. J. licckmun.Charies Edwards, J . W. Love, .1. E. lirown. liecep. tion Eugene I.eea, B. S. Smith, W. J. vine, John Bennett. Floor J. E. ltrowu, J. V. Love, J. H. Murray. W. I, Irvine. The Social Evening Jelub gives Its next hail Thursday evening next at the L O. O.F. hall. There will be a unique eutertaiumcnt at the Theater Friday evening. "Tableaux of statuary for the benefit of the Orphans' home" the programme announces and it promises to be one of the most pleading affairs of the Reason. The entertainment is under the auspices of the billies commit-tcee- , consisting of Mrs. MeViekers. chai-rman;. Mrs. W. Jennings, Mrs. F. S. Rich-ards, Mrs. B. C. Croeaman. Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. Ceo. livuis, Mrs. lr. Tilibitu and Mrs. Webber. These laities will defray the ex-penses of the entertainment SWAY or Til K SOCIAL SWIRL tooHui Hrlllianl (iathprlngii l.uat Mlit Unit Ml lied to A. til Siiei mill t ariety In Lite. There was a mush al ami htnqUtl given hy the L'uinn elub at the I'enipletDii lat niirht that will staml us one of the prettiest social evcuts "f the seusiin. A iiiunn iluct by Miss LiBculn and i'rof. Krniise was the first numb. Twn iiri','iiial skiu by Mr. l'urk fob lowed, and then Mr. llampton rendered "Leonoro" beautUnlly, There was a duel hy Lincoln and Kabran, a violiu solo by Prof. Weihe, etc. The Imnqaet followed. The Denhaller rifles (eoinianles A and C) pave a liall at tlio Theater last ni)ht. Com-pany A is composed of youn men and company ('of pu tty girls. Duucint; fol-lowed a very pretty concert. The pupils of the deaf mute institute govc a iiiasiuerndc hall last night. It was au enjoyable olTnir, in which the Idea of was not lost, for the costumes were all iiinde by the girls of the school. The New England association held a gathering at Dr. Whitney's rooms last even. Ing in commemoration of Washington's birtlulny that was largely attended. EUREKA TOWNSITE. Albert llursh Testifies to the Value of Town Lot. on the Property Now nilci Litig-i- ion. The Eureka towusite case began again this morning. Albert Hursh was put on the stand bj the applicants. After a few un-important iiiestions in which the witness staled that he was a civil and mining ougiueer, had been in Eureka some three years and had hecu practicing his profession some nine years, be was asked: "Calling your attention to the townilt plat tiled with the application in the case, I will ask you to state, if you know, who pre-pared that plat?" Yes sir, I prepared it." "Was that map made from an actual sur-vey 1" "As to the location of the houses and of the claims unsurveyed for United States patent and a portion of the claims surveyed for United States patents, it was made from actual surveys made by me, and in the case of all the claims surveyed for United States patents, it was made from the official notes and li led in the surveyor general's otllce. "As to the estimated Value of the buildings it was made from actual observation on my part. As to the dates of construction of the huildiugs MibsriUctit to lSS'J, it was made from actual observations, and with refer-ence to those constructed prior to lsstl, from the best information I could obtain from the old residents of the place and the owners of he buildings." "Have you a general knowledge of the value of real estate within the limits of the towusite of Kureka!"' "Yes sir." ' 'Calling your attention to the townsite plat tiled in this case, and to the location of the Wolfe Tone mining el aim marked there- - on, i wvu asiv you 10 give a general csiiniale of the value of the buildings within the limits of that claim on the 23d of January, 1891." "The total value I couldn't give very well without looking it up, but I should estimate that the building would estimate that the buildings would average in value $550. "What would be your estimate as to the value of the buildings at that time upon the Honicstakc, giving an average of each building?" 'T would estimate the average value at abont $800 each. I am mistaken. I under-stood your question to apply to the Home Kulc. As to the lloiucstakc average, 1 would say about $400 each." "And at that time was the value of the ground within the limits of the Honicstakc, for townsite purposes, estimated either by lots or by the acre f "1 should say that if a title were secure, a building lot of say 50 by 101) feet on the llomestake would have been Worth from JliKHI to 15(HJ." "Ami tlie value of the land embraced within the Wolf Tone at that time?" "With the same provision as to title, 1 should say that a business lot of say 'J5 by 75 feet, along the Main street, would have been worth from KWO to 1000, and that res. idence lots off Main street, on the Wolf Tone, about 50 by 75 feet in size, would he worth 150 to '.'50. "I will ask you the same question with reference to the Robert E. Leer' " The average value of the buildings on the Robert K. I.ee 1 should estimate at Jttit) euch, and a lot 50 by loo feet, with title, would tie worth from $60 to $150." "Same question with reference to the Little Chief ?" "1 would give about the sam estimate ou the Little Chief as on the Robert K. Lee." "And how is it as to the Diablo?" "On the l)iahh the average value of the buildings at that time was probably .; each, and a residence lot ou the Diablo, 50 by 100, would have been worth, with clear title, from 50 to $150." "Since you have been a resident of Eureka, in what direction from the old business nor tion of the town has the tow n been spread ing?" "To the east am! north." "Have any of the lands within the town site application ever been regularly sur-veyed and divided into streets, lots, blocks and alleys?" 'A small portion lying north of the Diablo and AoqUarrlea has been so surveyed by parties holding mineral claims." "That is the only portiou, is it?" "lliat Is Hie. only portion us far as 1 know." "Do you know Mr. M. 8. PowerB, one of the mineral protectants in this case?" I do." "Did you, in .Inly or August, 1WJ, in eon. nection with Mr. f'uwers, make a measure-ment of water BoWlBK from Diablo tunnel or in the Diablo tunnel':" "Yes, sir." "How came you to make that measure-ment ?'' "I was directed to do so by the Bullion. Heel; ai d ('humphm Mining company, bv w hich w.is employed, aud I iiudcr.nod that it was ou account of a deal that was in progress for the purchase of the watei right." "When did you make the survey, or part of the survey upon which the townsite map is based?" "i mad pert of it In Jane, of lstK), and part of it in May or June, IS.tl. aud other parts of it at various limes froiu lhS'.l to lbltl." "What part did you make in 1SH1I?" "I ran a preliminary line through the main street of the town", and nil to the north. east lo lioinansvlllc, niidlatcr used the points ou that hue as a asis fjr tliis aur- - Mr. Hi. -- ii wiis still nj tbe staud at the time of K'm'o t prcbs.-- s PERSONAL. O. O. Howard, a Denver mining man, Is in the city. S. W Knapp of Ogdcn is registered at tin lib n F.. H.Porter of Hailcy, Idaho, Is a guest at the Cullcn. Sidney It. Thomas of St. Louis, is at the Kuutsford. W 11 Kaymond of Belmont Park Is at the Knutsford. I.. Vi Nair of St. Louis is registered at the Knutsford. L. T. Tuttle, cashier of the. Mantl bank, Is In the city. L. Gotdwator of Beaton, Arizona, is in the city for a few days. William T. lloarstiek of St. Louis is a KUcst at the Knutsford. Judge Powers will arrive from Washington tomorrow morning. f. H. Smith of Portland, Oregon, a prom-inent lumber man, is in the city. James K. Mathews, a well known mining man of Tinttc, is in the city. .luck Smith, the well known mining man, came up from I'rovo this morning. F. L. Woodruff and J. H. Kidgeway, two Well known ColorsdosUS, are in the city. W M. I.ivermore of Heb n . Mont., ar. rived In tie' city yesterday to take a position with the QnrneV Cab company. Colonel Itloeh leaves for the east next we. k and if dame rumor is to be relied upon will returu with a life companion. Notice. In the Probate Court ol the County of Salt Luke, Territory 'it t'tuh. In the Matter of the Kstate of Jaraes Monltpn , decease I. NOW K IS UEKEBY OI VIS, TBAT ANNIE adminiatretrls of the estate of James Moalton. deeeaeed, has rendered for and filed in caul Court, her final account of her administration of said ettte an petition for thud distribution of the resi-due of aaid estate aumng the persons entitled thereto, and that Thurnhtv the ITth day "f March, A. I)., UXNal 10 o'clock, A. H , nt he ('unit Koom of said CoerL in t)ie County ' art House, Salt Lake tlty and County, Utah Territory, lias been duly appointed to the Judge of said Cunrt, for tin ent of suiit ac ount ana hearing said petition for dletrlbution, at which time audi place any p iraori interested in said estnten.ay and snow riiu-- if any there he, why sslil accoQnt ahould not be settled and epprovea and Una! disirfhntion made us prayed for. Dated I'ebruary i), ISM. 0, B. ALLEN, Clerk i.f tlf Probate Court. By 0. E. Stanton, Deputy clerk. |