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Show 8 ygg SALT LAKE TIMES; rHLltMAY, FEBRLiAKi 25, 1H92. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report. ABSOUUTEiy PURE Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. j BK REMNANTSALE! TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 3 --DAYS 3 i Cream colored Twilled India fancy waists, Important to Ladies. 8400 I Space will not permit ns to mention any other styles, ladies. TTTIMi AVKjiist recelvedlrom our buyer, Mr. II. A. Fyler, Ev" u n(,t Intendiiif? to buy, all are invited, as this will be a btf lA an iiniiM-ii.s- e invoice Of Spring Wraps, having purehasel sa,e ,or lllre,'! Keineinber, all these goots at about T an entire manufacturer's line; and in order to start the nsi,t their value. Reason very early we will on Tuesday morning com- - mmmmmmmmmmmmm inence a terrific wholesale slaughter of the entire line. Read IK M II"' H pre es and styles i arefully. Kverj garment at half its intrinsic Hosserii liGSieryl Black Newmarkets V 12 00 Military Capes TIIE M0.ST GKiANTIC SALE ON RECORD THREE DAYS. Navy Blue Military Capes, RfsJ f)fy 30 dozen Ladies' black hose, it m,, With braid and nailhead trimming Regular price 30c ; Tuesday lOVlS. Ladies' Cloth Capes, Handsomely braided, S 1 O OO 30 dozen Ladies' black hos0' OK ffa and nailhead trimming xiuguiar price iuc ; Tuesday Z Z7 30 dozen Ladies black hose, plain and drop Lace Trimmed Military Capes $4.75 stitch, OOCtS. in tan color, are sold at the low price of. regular price 60c ; Tuesday 30 dozen Ladies' black and fancy embroi- - Ay ptsi.e Serge Traveling Cloaks, with military capes, CI QQ dered hose, repular price 65c ; Tuesday. wWSk to be disposed of at W rt ' 30 dozen Ladies' black hose, on f4-- n Cord handsomely trimmed Regular price 55c ; Tuesday JO Bedford Capes, gOf) 00 in Lace Passementerie 30 dozen Ladies' black hose, drop stitch, Q 1 Pf "" Regular price 20c ; Tuesday tS. Broadcloth Capos, Elaborately Trimmed S 37 00 ' and Braided, wiU be sold at 30 dozen Ladies' black hose, 1 A p-f- Regular price 15c ; Tuesday w VltQ. Military Capos, with deep pinked bordor, K $10.UU 30 Ladies' black silk, plaited 5 New and very nobby, at 50CtS Regular price 85c; Tuosday Gray and Black Newmarkets, Velvet Yokes 832 00 30 dozen Children's & Misses' blaok silk, AflCa and Feather-trimme- d collars big job, regular price 75c; Tuesday 2 W IS. Salmon color India silk fancy waists, C 1 O fX 50 doz, Gents' half hose, fancy full regular, I C Trench, something grand "AO- - IU j Regular price 25c ; bargain ; Tuesday .. . VtO. - - Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. REDUCED PRICE j LUMBER, ETC., ETC. E. Sells & Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber. Doors, Windows and Building Material at Reduced Trices for Cash. AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. Jambs H. Bacon nt Seckktart E. Sslls R u'iok' H. M. Bacon Gov. A. L. TuoaiAS. M. J. Ora t. L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jakvis I). G. Tunhiclih W. B. Holland Ast. Cashier J. VV. Jlod F. W. Koat C. F. LoorBOUBOW. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by Jamto H. Bacon. JEJANK OF QOMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS - . n Bot-- '"am '...President Wx. H. McInttrb J. B. Farlow W, Chiseolm M. K- - Parsons. C. L. HaNNAHAX 16. F. Walker Cashier W. H. Irvine E. E. Kick 8. H. Fiblds, JR Ast. Cashier E. B. ClITCBLOW, i UTAH and MONTANA Id High Grade Machinery. or all kinds of dnty. Carries In stock for Imme-diate delivery Magnesia Ksetional Pipe Cover-ing, Irou Pipe and Kittlugt, Air Compressors, !..,.:...! iirinnt. 1( Co. Hock Drills. ENGINES &TOILERS. From S to SO Horse-Pows- HolsttnsKntjle.ee, Pamps, Horse Wblms, flit Koiis, Prill MeM, Mine aud Mill Supplies, iwfei Nitfo Powdsr, Caps and Fuse. Main Office and WarerxKims, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake. AOBNCT, Butte, Mout WCorreupondenre Solicited. Authorized City Agents FOR VMM Deposit Stamp System. OF THE Utah Commercial & Savings Bank. &. K. First B0Bth 10th Ward Co-o- p Cnr. 8th East and 4th Sonft 9, F. Brooks Cor. lit South aud utu Eaet Foulger Bros SDSsi Eardley 4 Sperry 686 South Mbao Mm. A. BuUerworth..Cor. 8rd West and 3rd SoutB Win. Rtnuenir.n HI W. 4th North 16th Ward Store (40 W. 1st South Hre.'C. Hill 87B N. 6th West ti o i til v; r.rk u'n. Electric Motors! Of all Siaea kept in Stock up to 600 Volts, and from 1 -- Horse Power to 40-Hor- se Power.i ALSO I Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps of the Bsst Manufactura Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to 110 Volts, 16 CP. to 750 CP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CTEAM PUMPS, L HOISTING ENGINES, 0 air COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. Eraser & Chalmers, Chicago. gr MINING MACHINERY. L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager, Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena, Montana. H. J. Shlminint BST N. Ut West Frank lirantlng 667 8. 4th East Sldduwav Bros 701 E.7th South Mrs. A. floras Cor. Stata and llth South 8narr A Sons M W. 6Mi South J. M. Irvlna 719 B, Aid Koat It H. Irvine VMM St John U Knlaon 818 E. --'eJ Arthur Frewln 778 W. North Temple A. H. Woodruff Liberty Park John f. Coo Cor. Snd South and 8rd Kaat Kotu;..a Sc King 347 West Templs J. W. Harris 210 CH John Brown Cor. N Templa snd Aid West C. P. Held 377 fith St Richard liuerdin Bountiful Centerrills Co-o- Centsrville Pailnc Lumber h Building Co Supsr Postofflee James Neilson Big Cotionwood Oeorie Seville Mill Crook J. E. Hohieson Farmingtaa cp DKPOSn'S can be niude at ths r.anlt at DUiwith any of its agents, and wben the amount reaches ft. On the depositor wilt get 6 per rent thereon, compounded 4 times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DniacTOBS--F- . Armstrong, P. W. Mailsen, Thos, W. Ellerbeck. Bollver Koberte I)r. Jos. s. Rich-ards, Thos. W. Jennings, U. II Iloxday, M. B. Ctrumings, flaniuei M' li.tvre. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS-AT-LA- 0. W. POWERS, ATTORNEY AT CULLEN FURNITURE. sanTdbijt MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL school desks, srreea doors cud furniture. Jobbing and renuiring' promptly attended to; 108 110 W. Ho. Temple. INSURANCE. uiuSIf?AMfT&co. FMItR. LIFE AND ACCIDENT; MUTUAL of Ntw York. Commercial Moth. PLUMUING. pTTjirfoAcT STEAM HEATINU ENULNKE- R- HAIN Lake Cltj. t E. Warren MERCANTILE COMPANY. $125 Organs For $10 Down, $5 Jlonthlf i JJEOI'I.E S QPERA JJOUSB. i ..iKia stern ATTRACTIONS EXTRAORDINARY I ! 1 Engagement (or On "Weoit Only of Williaui Milton's (JratMt of All BiirleRqueu, THE PETS Pthe HAREM. 20 Young and Pretty Ga .ly Girls 20 In C4n juuctloD with OUR MONSTER SPECIALTY CO. -- Popular Prices: and CO Csnts. VbLPowder: i cd in Millions of Homes 40 Year the SUadaiA BREVITIES. The street departmeut is scraiilng up the mud. The sales of realty yesterday amounted to 11(1,735. The Cattlemen's contention at Ogdeu promises to tie largely attended. Detective .Toe O'Brien is the proud father of a hrun' new nine-poun- d girl. The Western Union hold mNMW foi William Semner, tl. II. Ku and W. Hess. Chief Jannev this afternoon filed his otllcial bond with Messrs. McCoruiek and JJaly as the sureties. A milkman's horse saw a eow on First and heeauie so frigli-tene- South sire. ye-- b relay that it ran off. W. A. McMillan was yesterday elected manager of the OftdeO Hot Springs hotel, vice B. t, Locke resigned. The mortuary report for January shows seventy deaths. Ten were from pneumonia, eight diphtheria and seven la grippe. The entertainment at the theater tomor-row evening for the benefit of the Orphan s home promises to he a very pleasant affair V. L. UaL'gett, Ashby Snow and A. 1'. Hard were appointed JudMS of election at St. (ieorge for the city election winch comes olT March 7th. Kied Hiinou, who yesterday returned from Washington, savs that Judge Judd and "Kentucky" Smith ! reptttMOM that will survive all posterity. The board of education committee on sites and buildings, and several inviteu architects, took a trip to Provo today, to inspect the team plants of the local public institutions. George Ilaven amp, eiirollintr clerk of the council of the legislative assembly and Miss Emily Moore, both of Provo, were married at the residence of Bishop Scanlau last even-ing, Some tlfty of our Scandinavian citizens met last night at their hall for the purpose of organizing a military company. Forty-liv- e have already enlisted. It will he called The Seandia liillcs of Salt Lake City. There will bo a mass meeting tomorrow evening at the Federal courtroom, under the auspices of the Federated trades to discuss the labor hill now pending in the legislature. The different labor organizations will form in procession at the aouthweil corner of the Temple block at 7 p. in. and march to the placa of meeting. The incorporation papers of the Snlt Luke Music company were tiled yesterday with the county court. The capital stock is 4ii,hh), divided IntoJSOO shares of 50 each. The Incorporators are Q. J. Brown, George B, Smith, Emma D. Smith, Jet Brow n and A. J. Chrlttentfn. C. Anderson of Nephi is at the Morgan. Ilis company have within the past few months -- hipped over one hundred carloads of wheat to California and forty or more to Colorado, from the product of Millard, Sevier and San Pete counties, and there yet remains quite a surplus iu these counties. Louie Ilyams the resident representative of the Mutual Accident, insurance company and J. A. Cunningham, one otits ubiquitous solicitors leave for Eureka tomorrow mom. lug to settle for the life of machinist Laird, who recently died at that place. The widow draws BiUUU lrom the Mutual. llenrv Chlaholro Wat arrested this morn-iug- . lie ih evidently inssne, takes a greet many queer notions. For some time he Ims been spending his time walking between here and Provo. When arrested he was g some ladiea and at the same time vio. lating tbe city ordinance in regard to wear-ing apparel. The third Assembly hall af the scries of four was given at the Kuutsford hotel last Yetting and was up to the hiirh standard of excellence marked out for it by the man-agers. The ballroom was not overcrowded and the beautiful costumes worn by the fair daughters of .ion presented scene of loveliness rarely witnessed in a city of this lite. The liocky Mountain Hell Telephone com-pany held its annual mcetiiiir Sunday, and the following directors we re elec ted for the eiisuinu year: (ieorge I. Willis, C. W. Ly-man. II. C. Hill, B. F. White. M II Morse, man, (ieorge M. Scott, George M. Downey, Mr. Fuller and Thomas Sherman. Tbe gross earnings for 1S1M amounted to lTv 672.130, and the expenses 187,S09.8o, making tbe net earnings H7,MU.:Ci. This shows a gratifying increase over 1800, the tlgurea for which were. Total receipts, $15(i,l 14.C0; ex-penses, 1180,081.87; net earnings, 136,033.53, show ing a gain of $1 1,828.82. Tbe dedication services of the Odd Feb lows' temple in this city will take placo to-night at s p. in. The programme is as fol-lows: Called to order at 8 p. m. by Alex. Kogcrs. P. (i. M. ; entrance of (irand Master V. P. Howe and grand lodge officers; open-ing ode tiy Messrs. SAcncll, Bennett, White-ma-and Hudson; prayer by grand chap-lain; remarks by grain! master; preseuta ti"ii "f keys of building to gland master; building of altar; proclauiotion of dedha-Uo-by grand herald, remarks by grand master; Our Work'' by W. C. Keilly, P.O.; oration by Rev. B. F. Clay of No. 17. John I. Vaughn, a trustee of the Childs. Prexel home for intirni printers, arrived in the city this morning on a business errand, and throughout tlie day has experienced au ovation at the hands of old friends and mem-bers of the craft. Mr. Vaughn has been Identified with the pretS of the frontier for many years, was secretary to tbe governor during the administration of Alva Adams, and has been one of the brightest products of western typography. The dedication of the "home" In the interest of which he is laboring will take place on May l'J next, t which time the officers hope to see a full . representation from Zion. parted this moruinj for San Francisco, where they will remain for some weeks be-fore returning to their home iu Denve--. li. t, Hiseman of Denver, is at the Knuts-furd- . II. II. Collom of Columbus, is a guest at the Kuutsford. W. I. Snyder, esq., of Park City is at the Continental. Mrs. H. M. Sic of Clear Creek is stopping at the ('ullen. It. A. McCallister of Omaha is a guest at the Walker. If. V Kuukcl of Pittsburg is a guest at the Knufsford. Cert Mayer of Sail Francisco is at the Kuutsford. X. II) man, wife and child are gueats at Kuutsford. B, P. Baldwin, of Pueblo, Colo., la in the city. W. C. Barry, a Snake Valley cattle man, is In .ion on business. K. T. Spatlurd, a banker of Thopson, S. D., is Iu the city. Henry Bernard, a prominent republican of Montana, is visiting in Salt Lake. John I). Vaugben, a well known newspa-per man and politician of Denver, is in the city. P. B. Barton, a stockman of Clarkson, Cache county, is in the city oil business. Mrs. (ieorge Edington of Coalville is at the White. Alex Mitchell, of the Chicago, Milwaukee .V Si. Paul, has returned after a five weeks visit to the Fast. C. 8. Gillespie, of Fdwardsville, 111., is in the city, lie is a brother of F. K. Gillespie of this city. W. V. Rice, secretary of the Woodslde Mining company of Park City is at the Con-tinental. A. C. Anderson, a prominent real estate Ban Of Denver, is a guest at the Cullen. J. II. Leysun of the J. H. Lcyson company, jewelers, is here from Butte city and is a guest at tile Walker. George Arthur Kice, who just returned from Denver, left this morning for Eureka, to be irone a few days. George Havercamp and Miss Rota Moore of Provo, were married last night at the Cullen, the hapjiy couple will stay here for a few days, and theu leave for a wedding trip to the Coast. Mrs. M. A. Greene of St. Paul, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Campbell of this city, left Tuesday for a trip to California. Win. Ilatticld, the hotel-keepe- r and mining man at Kureka, is at the White. Mr. ilatticld proposes at an early day to erect a tl(i,000 hotel at Eureka. PERSONAL. .1. T. Farrer, a (ireen Kiver merchant, is in Hie city. Chuiles It. Kelsey of Kock BjjrtnfS, W'yo., Is in Zion. James Chipman isupfrom American Fork. J. (.'. Dultou, a banker of Clyde, Kas. , : in the city. V. Eichclberjrcr, editor of the Pocatello JJiriiltt, was in the city yesterday. K. II. Ilaekctt, a Kico, Colo., mining raau, Is iu the city. . Uutls of Dneway arrived in the city last cTeninir. Miss K. Olsen of llailey.JIdaho, is a c;uest at ths Walker. W. C. Smith of Dcs Moines, Iowa, is at the Cullen. B. K Coftman of St. Louis, is registered at the Knutsford Mrs. C. 1- May, daughter of H. C. Lett, and Mrs. M. May, her mother. de- - IT FILLS 468 PAGES. The. Eureka Townsite date Th.ii Morning Adjourned to Mureli 17th The Testlmotiy, The Kureka towusite hearing was this morning adjourned to March 17th. The tes-timony up to the present time tills 045 closely printed typewritten pages, and the end is not yet in sight. The ease opened this morn log with .lodge Watts on the stand. "Now, won't you state what these forty-tlv- e houses are used for, or what they arc?" "They are buildings of different kinds, barns, stabies, etc.; all the houses of every description, outside of the resideuce and business houses." "They referred, then, to the outhouses that are attached to tbe business and resi-dence properties?" "Yes." "Won't you refer to the townsite map and tell me about wbere the outcrop is upou the Wolf Tone?" "There, is a large ledge of rock running across the Wolf Tone from east to west, south of a row of bouses; this ledge ex-tends to the west across tbe excluded ground enu to the east across the Home Rule. I am not sure about it extending clear across the excluded ground but it extends on to it." "About what is the width of the ledge from north to south ?" "On the Home Hole I should think it was 100 feet, and on the Home Rule about the same." "How far does It crop out above the "Several feet on the Home Rule." "And a foot or two on the Wolfetouc and exc lude ground ?" "1 couldn't say; it has been worked off considerable ill places aud used." "Were you ever iu tbe shaft of the Wolfe-ton- e " "No." "Did you ever have an assay made from any of the mining chums that are within the townsite applicatlonr' "1 did not." "Were you on the Home Rule in the fall of IS8" or some tune In 1888, when the shaft upon the Home Rule was about twelve feet deep? Aud did you have a conversation with the owners, Mr. Barnes and Mr. Nel-son, at that time about the output from that thafl V" "I w on the claim at that time and some years prior to that. I had fre nttettt Conversation! with Mr. Barnes in re-gard to the claim, and I think a few times with Mr. Nelson." "Now, I will ask you if. at the time when the shaft was down about twelve feet, you examined tbe output aud in the presence of Mr. Burns and Mr. Nelson, said the showing was good and look a sample of ore from the output and carried tbe same away with you?" 'l llon't. recolll.pt nf nnv cue). Irm.i.l nn datf nf its location ?" "Nine." "How many mi the Diablo, outside of the W, W. ('. mlllslte, at the date of that mine's claim?" "Couldn't say." KeeroBs examination: ' Winn H the Wolfe Tone located?" "I don't remember the dute of ita loca-tion." "When w8 the Home Stake located?" "I can't say." "When was the Home Kule located?" "I don't remember." When wa- - the Knhort K. I.ee located?" "I enn't say." 0. T. Davis, one of the attorneys for the town-il- i' applicants, presentpd affidavits ask ing for continuance of this esse till March Till, or a later day. Mr. Bird, attorney for the mininir appll cunts, objected, hut the ease was continued till Thur-da- v March 17th, at III a. m. ... I never considered it good and never thought it worth carrying swtjjr." "How manv houses do you own iu Ku-reka ?" "One." "On which claim is it?" "Home Kule." "Do you nractice law In Kureka ?" "Yes, sir." "Where is your otllcc?" "At my residence on the Home Kule." Ke. direct examination "How niauy houses were situated on the Wolfe Tone on the date that their location notice was dated ?" "Wo counted thirty." "How many on the Homcstako?" "Kiglit." "How man) on the Home Kule at the date of the location of that claim?" "Thirty-one.- "How many on the Kittle Chief at the dste of its location?" "I don't know that there were anjr, I haven't any account of them. " "How inauy on the Itoberl E. Lee at the I. ist Kail of the Social evening Club The Social Kvening ehib's hall tonight in Odd Fellows' hall promises to be the pleas-snte-and the attendance the largest of any of their recent social dances. This event will be. the last ball given by tile club this season, and Is the eighth' party given by them. The Social Evening club was formed last summer, the object be-ll jf to give dam es and picuic parties at the lai-- The success of their opening parties and the demand for invitations wits au in-ducement to continue them in the jcity this s ason; and, while the affairs have each been vcr successful financially, in a sfciai way they have fairly boomed. Younier's tine hall. Olson's enlarged band audi splendid management and arrangement of pro-- i grammes have characterised tlir scries, and this last affair will luck nouelif the de-lights of the previous events. Mhe s are as follow-- : Keccptiii Jatnes I.athrm. It. M (iriffiths, A. E. (Maham, J. Hoffcnback. R. J. MVc,rtbe:i. Floor E. Pickering, J. Hauiiftn, Will Lloyd. |