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Show i THE SALT LAKE TIMES: FlillUV. FEBRUARY U'. 1892, 5 TlVUTiV Tr7llVCJI ALL FRESH, NEW GOODS BOUGHT WITHIN TT C f THE LAST 90 DA'; 3. CJlllOKC! The Bankrupt Sale Commencing February 8th. v&swxrjm MUST BE SOLD IS THIRTY DATS! 750Pear of Pants I ggg S6 Ullil $5.50, all Hate! Hats! Hats! I -- y---- Gents i J Furnishing Goods We will give yoo Remember this Sale Commences on Feb. 8th and Lasts 30 Days Only, This Stock must be Closed Out, by order of the Court. No. 17 West Second South, East of Cullen Hotel. . . i. In 'S'TeL-'B- t S..otoWt- - Ekookum oot Hair GPOLUett, ty ) Grows Hair Rapidly. fcAffl Eradicates Daudruff. ' 'X Stops Palling Hair. Is a Preventive f V3'B' Grow Hair on ' yI'jy BaldHe 'f,f'f. Is an requisite Toilet Articl. 1 1 iHi'i'l ( b Frec frm ai1 J J ? A coloring matter. (Tradr mark registered.) Containcs uo Mineral or Vegetable Poisona Is an honest and metitorioua preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skookum Root Hair Grower h NEW YORK. Fev Sole by all Druggist. 8.-8- 6 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. pEOPLli S QPLKA JJOCSK. Commercial Stuket. ATTRACTIONS EXTRAORDINARY ! 1 ! Lnirafienieiit for One Week Only of William MiUetk'a Greatest of All Burlesques, THE PETS Hfr OF THE HAREM. 20 Young and Pretty Gaiety Girls 20 In Conjunction with . OUR MONSTEH SPECIALTY CO. Popular Prices: i.'5 and it) Cents. WONDERLAND. February 11. KRAO, The Missing Link. liurton Stanley and Stock Company in "The Village Belie." IOC, ADMISSION IOC. THE Popular We To All POINTS EAST Only one change of cars from Utah to Kanaas City or St. Louis .Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. Freo Reclining Chair ears. B3 sure your ticket reads via Missouri Pacilic Railway H. C TOWNSF.ND, O. V. A., S'.. Loais. S. V. PUKKAH, ' 161 PootJi Main, Salt Lake City. Jfj. TAKE THE .ColQrao MMMd Railway V .jW two fast trains daily for :iy$r3yr Glenwood Springs, Aspen, Lead Sfl vllle, Buena Vista, Colorado Springs, Puehto, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis, Chicago, And all Eastern Cities. LfJiv-- t'mon Orpnt, Ogden. at 8:ioA.M. and 8:fo p. M.,.nu Kio t hi ic Ww.i rn IVt .if. s.,lt I.,ike City, at 9:50 A. H. and '" M. Direct CNFCTtriNS at Coiofuoo oprings and D.hver. Solid Trains aud Through Oars. Us C. BUKNETT, Gen'l Agt., Salt La Clf 41 boutu. 4 ft CONSUMPTION. J havo a p t v remedy for the above die-ea- s j; by its u: e thousands of cases ot tho worst kin and of long standing have been cured. l!!f sed sostronxis my (alt- - in Its efficacy, that w ili'srnd two i.ottt.ks riiKE, with a V A HLK TKRAT1SK on this disease to any SU terer wb ill seed me their Kxpress and v'( . addrsss. 5 A. Iloouai, U, C 181 Psarl St., M. T. T. R.JONESC- - BANKERS, tat MAIN ST ....BAIT LAKH BUYS ORES AND BULLION. Mr. Sam Levy is now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco In connection with his eigar factory. Try it, you will be sure to like it Insure In thu "Michigan." ll.urla & Wilson, agents. died at Salt Lake City. The commonplace looking box they carried contained all that was mortal of the IWeet songstress, her ashes after cremation. Proceeding directly to Oak firove cemetery, without any cere-mony or ado, the bundle was placed iu a close-fittin- box and deposited in the recep-tacle. Workmen quickly replaced a stone slab over the aperture, secured it with ce-ment, and then placed a marble slab marked "Emma Abbott" over all. This was in turn cemented down, and all was over." m THE ASHES Of EMMA AliltOTT. llneetitors Carefully Deposited Them In the Family Vault Yesterday. A Gloucester, Mass., speclalsays: "On tho train which left Boston at 7:10 o'clock on the 8th for Gloucester there were two con-spicuous passengers. One of the two jeal-ously guarded a box-lik- e package about eight inches square, it was covered with ilout wrapping paper, and besides being secured and tied with strong twine, had about It a tape book carrier such as children use. The men were the executors of the w ill of Emma Abbott, "honest little Emma" as she was called, the famous singer, who The Old Folks. The Old Folks' day entertainment at the Theater yesterday afternoon was well at-tended. The Lyceum Dramatic company entertained them with "The Banker's Daugh-ter." The house was very well filled, there being somewhat over a thousand people present. Mrs. Mary W. Sprague, born in Boston March 1, 18(13, and who came to Utah in 1848, was the oldest lady present. William .lacker, who was born in Eng-land in January, 1801, and eaine to ITtat) in 18M, was the oldest man. Mr. Jacker also enjoys the distinction of never having been sick in his life. Taking it altogether, it was a very enjoyable afternoon. The old folks would like to return thanks to tle commit-tee of arrangements and all those that took part in the entertainment aud also to Super-intendent Reid and Superintendent Hinckley for their kiudncss. CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City Po3toffice, Aug. 2, 1891. C.P.-- Fct Mall, esst 6:00 s.t U.P.Ogrten, iiutte, Portland and inter-mediate points 6 S5s.ro. B.U.V.--Atlan- tic Mail, salt 8:60 .m, TJ.P. Local Msi! to Loan and interme-diate potato, also closed pouch for San Francisco 2:80 p.m. B.o.W Mail for Ogden 8:8(1 p.m. CP. Mall for San Franri.co 6:00 p.m. R.O.W. Mall for San Francisco 11:00 p.m. R.Ci.W. - Denver and Aipen Mall 6:05 p.m. U.P. Park City. Coalville and Kcho . 2:80 p.m. U.P. Frisco, Mll'ord aud Intermediate Doiuts fl :10 a.m. TJ.T. Stockton aud intermediate points. 6:10 a.m. U.C. Park City, Mill Creek sud local points 7:00 a.m. B.li.W.- - Bingham 7:20 a.m. B O W. Poaches afilfurd, Frisco and Provo 8:00 p.m. aouns rnn arria.1 i or ils at depot. P.P. Eastern Fast Mall 4:00 a.m. T.P. P.rk City and Cache Valley 10:46 a.m. U.P. Idiho, Sfnutana and Oregon 1:85 p.m. U.P. Frisco, Milford and point south. 6:40 p.m. U. P. Stockton and intermediate points 4:00 p.m. K.O.W. California and we.1 6:40 a.m. B.Q.W. Pacific Mail 4:46 p.m. lt.G.W. Pacilic Eipreas 12 : p.roj K.U.W. Bingham :uup.m. U.C. Park City and Mill Creek 6:80 p.m. OFFICE HOURS. Money order window opens 6 s.m., closes 5.00 p.m. Opening register window 6:00 a.m. Closing register window 6:00 p.m. Mineral delivery window open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Stamp windows open a a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Carriers' window, except Suuday, to.. 7:00 p.m. bun-- ay hours. General delivery and stamp windows open 11 a.m. to SO p.m. Carriers' window 12 to 1:00 p.m. Hours for collection of mail from the letter boxes in the bualness districts, r)el0a.a., 1:80, 4:00,6:80 aod :00p.a, A. A. Bextoh. P. X. A ROM ANCE OF LUST. THE CRANO JURY CIVES ITS ATTEN-TION TO A RACY SCANDAL. An Adulterer From the Heights of Sum-mit Confesses His (iuilt-Th- e Bolton Stock DealDecision in the Controversy. The grand jury is today giving its atten-tion to a scandal in which John Ollow and the alleged victim of his lust are the leading characters. Ollow was arrested some time go on the complaint of an uncle who Bought to avenge tho wrongs that were leading his neice into ruin, and taken be-fore Commissioner Norrell was held to answer to the grand jury. An inquiry into the ease brought out the most disgusting .etato of facts. No evidence was required to prove that the young girl was a simpleton uid that Ollow having detected this took of her weakness. She made no ictfort to conceal her infatuation nor did lie. To the very Hires hold of the court room he carried his caresses, Bhe, all the while, returning them, and scarcely able to .realize that she Lad offended the majesty of the law. A married man, Ollow, it is sur- - miscd will be dealt with quite severely, while the young girl will either ilnd refuge in the reform school or the asylum for the insane. Condor No. I -- Oquirrh. Referee Merritt to whom was referred the reuse of Henry Deuhalter et al. vs. Thomas Venard and in which was involved the right of possession of the Condor No. 2, in West Mountain district, has Hied his report, which liolds that neither party is entitled to the Xuti kory iu,disputo,and the eoueiusion of (law was that judgment should be entered that neither take anytliiug upon the suit but sach pay their own costs. In the ease of the North Eldorado vs. the Condor No. 1, in which the 6atne parties were at issue, the referee held iu favor of the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs, Denhalter, Hoffman and Holden were given possession of the Con-dor No. 2 lode on the suit liled by the North Eldorado against the Coudor No. 'J and upon report the court ordered a decree in con-formity therewith. The District Court. The following orders were made in the district court during the day: L. M. Olseu vs. Bio Grande Western Rail-way company; continued for the term. The People vs. John McNesJ, fornication; defendant enters a plea of guilty and jiving rights is lined" JiliH) and costs. The in the case is Caroline Walker who at the time of the examination washeld in the sum of $m. T. W, Haiglit vs. C. E. Pearson ct al.; bond on injunction lixed at i'.HtO. Mury S. McLaren vs. Alouzo (j. Bast ct al.; an action for damages caused by an overflow of water; on trial before the court and a jury. Patrick l'hclan aud Stephen Hays vs. Henry Denhalter et al. ; on motion of couu-- ! for plaintiffs the suit was dismissed. Ho Pleaded Guilty. John O'Noil, a beardless young fellow, at Peoa, Summit county, on a charge of having censor ted with one of the frail nymphs of the neighborhood, was arraigned before Judge Zane this morning, aud en-tered a plea of guilty, whereupon he was lined $100 and costs, fn company with an officer John went skirmishing for the amount from his friends, but had not suc-ceeded in convincing them, when last seen, that the man who drained the cup of folly should uot pay for it. The Divorce Milt. Sarah Jane Maroon began proceedings in lie district court this afternoon to secure a decree of separation from Edward Clay Mtrqon alias Clay Edward Merqon to whom she was married at Rock Springe, W yoming in 188S. The complaint sets up that after living with her for fourteen months the de-fendant disappeared, leaving her upon her own resources. She now demands a decree of divorce and such other relief as she may be entitled to. rroh(o Court. Estate of W. ti. ("allot, deceased; hearing Of petition to set apart personal property for use of widow and minor child and making allowance for their support, came on with one notice; Ada, Collett sworn and exam-ined; order made setting apart personal property t-- prayed for, end making allow-ance for support of widow and minor child in the UI of $"I per mouth to date, from death of deceased. Estate aud guardianship of Job- - Woodruff et al.. minors; return of sale of real estate came on regularly for hearing. Guardian directed to make inventory of said estate, u order made appointing appraisers con-tinued till February I.'!. Court Notes. Andrew Exstree, who undertook to impale Hans ReBtea with a pitchfork, is held to,the grand jury. The criminal calendar will be called on the last day Of the mouth. Aii action has been commenced in the Third district court by Richard D. Howe aeainst Lucy D. Watts, asking the foreclos-ure pf a mortgage in which is involved I160Q. A BIG LAND SUIT. That Involves Some Kleven Thousand Acres iu Weber County. Tip Ogden Standard says: A suit lias been begun in the first district court which pr. nlises to be of the greatest interest as it invoi cs about 11,001) acres of land west and ii o'jifstiin ;.,!. ii. mi" owmd or chsimed by probably a hundred people, many of whom havo erected homes on it. The com-plal-is filed by the Central Pacific Railway company tgainst Moroni Skeen. From this lengthy document the following is gleaned: On December It), 1SS5, Moroni Skeen, so the complaint alleges, signed a contract with the company for Hie purchase of a certain amount of laud. This is fully described but as none of the secondary parties to the transection have been made parties to the suit, and therefore have not been notified of the claim sgalnst the property which lias for years been tilled by them, a partial descrip-tion is given as follows: Parte of sections 1, 3, 5, 7 and all of sec. Hons 0, 11, 15 and 17, iu township 0 north of range;! west; part of sections 1.1, 21, '25, '! and 2'.'. and all of sections Xi and iiti in township 7 north of range 3 west; pert of section) I, 13 and S3 In township (1 north of range 4 west. This contract covers .V17.87 acres. On this property the plain-tiffs allege that, by the terms of the con-tract, there is yet due them from Mr. Skeen $'.1477; that on demand payment was refused in March, 1'.M, and subsequently evacuation of tho promises was refused. They ask for the recovery of the property and also for 1500 damaires for rents, etc., since tho de-mand. In addition to this the plaintiffs allege there is another contract, a copy of both ac-companying the complaint, under Which Mr. Skeen had bought part of section:.'!! aud all of section 3' in township p, north of range 'J west, lots to8 Inclusive iu section 6 of township ts, north of range 3 west; part of sections 15, '23 and 31 and all of section '21, township 7, north of range 2 west, covering an area of 252,43. acreas. This is dated Oct. 25, ( On this they state that there is now due and unpaid $2,782 and that in October 18M formal demand tor payment was refuged as well as subsequent demand for possession. (n this tin y alsoask for 500 rental, etc. Those who understand the situation thoroughly regard it as serious and if the 1 1,000 acres should revert to the railway com-pany many Would lose all they here. SM TRICKS OF THE TURF REPRESENTATIVE MORITZ LANDS A POWERFUL BLOW AT "RINGERS." Mackcy l.eailsan Attack on the Wine Room and lis I luud-P- a intcd 1enl7.eiis Em-ployes it n- -l lie Paid in the Coin of the lleulm The Flection Hill. Representative Moriti has dealt a powcrt ful and it is to be hoped fatal blow at the trickeries of the track and effectively enforced, the "ringer" that has been campaigning under a multi-tude of aliases must either come out from under his disguise or retire from the turf altogether. The bill enacted yesterday pro-vides as follows: Whoever, for the purpose of competing for purses or premiums, know-ingl-and designedly enters or drives any horse that shall have been painted or dis-guised, or represents any other or different horse from the one which is purported to be entered, or shall knowingly or designedly, for the purpose of competing for premiums or purses, enter or drive a horse in a class to which it does not properly belong, shall be deemed cuilty of a misdemeanor, aud shall he punished by a fine ill any sum less than $100, or by imprisonment not exceed-ing six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. The measure is to take effect from and after its approval. Tae Election mil. A "substitute" bill for that which went down before the gubernatorial hatchet a ago was yesterday placed on its third reading ond passed. The bill provides that on the Tuesday next after the first Monday in November, 1S02 and bienially thereafter, a general election shall be held throughout the territory for the election of territorial, county and precinct officers, who by law, are or may be elective; also members of the legislative assembly, and all such officers so elected shall qualify and enter upon the duties of their respective offices on the first day of January next succeeding their elec-tion, and continue in office for two years, and until their successors aro duly 'elected and qualified; provided, that members of tic legislative assembly, elected according to the provisions of this section, shall qualify and enter upon thu duties of their oflice on the second Monday in January, 1894, and bienially thereafter. Section 2 provides that the official 1t of the present Incumbents of any of the offices mentioned in the fore truing shall ex-tend to the first day of January, 1893, and until their successors are duly elected and qualified, but not longer, it also provides that on the Tuesday next after the first Monday in November, '02, there shall be held an election in each city, town, village and school district, except "cities of the metropolitan class," the officers elected to take their seats on the 1st day of January, 1801, and to continue in office until January 1, 1894; that then and on the first Tuesday after the first Monthly in Noveiuber, '91, and biennially thereafter the elections for city and town officers shall take place, except in cities of the metropolitan class, liy for Employes. Senator Moran has introduced a bill to se-cure to operatives and laborers employed at the mines, manufactories, the payment of their wages at regular intervals anil :i "lawful money" of the United States. The substance of the bill is 6et forth in the fol-lowing section: That from and after the first day of Ma) 1892, it shall not be lawful for any person, firm, company, corporation or association, their clerk, agent, officer or servant, in this territory, to issue, for payment of labor, any order or other paper whatever, unless the same purports to be redeemable for its face value ill lawful money of the United States, bearing interest at legal rate, made payable to employee or bearer, and redeem-able within a period of thirty days, by the person, firm, company, corporation or asso ciatioii giving, making or issuing the same; and any person, firm, company, corporation or association engaged iu the business afore, said, their clerks, agent, ollicer or servant, who shall issue for paym nt of labor any paper or outer, oilier than the one heron specified, in violation of this section, sha:l he guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con-viction, ihall be lined in any sum not ex-ceeding 100 iu the discretion of the court, which shall go to the common school fund of the district wherein the crime shall have been committed. The hill also makes it a misdemeanor for any person engaged in business to sell to his employe merchandise, etc., for ; greater per cent of profit than is exacted by cash payment at other like concerns; and if any person, firm or company shall refuse for the space of twenty days to settle and pay any part of their said employes at the intervals of time specified in tlie act. or refuse to re deem any cash ordsrs a provided, judgment shall he given and the same shall draw in-terest at the rate of per cent per mouth. Mnckey's saloon Bill, Representative Mackey's drive at the dram shops has been concurred in and will go into effect after its approval. It prohibits the Issue of a liquor license to any establishment, except a hotel, located within 300 feet of a church or school; it do "s away with wine rooms with or without doors, curtain or curtains behind Which sherry and sugar, beer or ceoktaill may be served to the nymphs and chippies who are nightly lured to tbem, and gives the right to revoke to county court and city council whenever it may be necessary, the complaint to he signed by ten re utable persons resld-in-in the precinct in Which the shop is con- - dur,ted There will probably be some tall and able, bodied lobbying against the wine room clause. THE FIRE RECORD. ACTUAL LOSSES FOR A YEAR CONFINED TO LESS THAN $17,000. The Small Boy, the Tarlor Match, the F.loiifrated Dudo with His Cigarette, the Coal Oil Can and the Hired Girl all Figure in tho Flames. ''Compliments of W. A. Stanton, chief engineer aud fire inspector." With this modest legend tacked within its pages the ninth annual report of the fire de-partment made its appearance late yester-day afternoon on newspaper row. There are a hundred things in its inky folds of interest to the free holder, the landlord, the merchant prince, the --lettering lights of the world of commerce, the insurance broker and to prince or pauper who lays himself down to rest with the comforting assurance that his home is under the vigil of as fear-less a lot of laddies as ever mounted a lad-de- r or held a nozzle. The department is almost entirely under the direction of Major Stanton who has gathered about him the following vigilant staff: Abe Levy, assistant chief. Clias. T. Vail, superintendent of tire alarm telegraph and captain of house No. 1. W. E. Henton, captain of house No. 2. William Gilbert, captain of the aerial truck aud house No. 3. Chas. Foley, captain of Chemical Engine company No. 1. R. S. Connors, secretary. With this staff aud a corps of men as loyal as those of which any country can boast the salamander has not left a trail as lurid as that which is revealed in the reports from other cities where fire proof buildings have long since taken the place of the tinder boxes that are Scattered throughout Salt Lake. Dining the year the department responded to 115 alarms; the total damage by lire was $96,820.27, the amount of insurance paid $79,219.05, and the actual loss to property owners $16,000.72. Cutting into the body of the report the present organization of the service is reviewed, discipline is touched upon, attention is called to the increased number of hydrants, which now aggregate 503 throughout the city, improvements in the alarm telegraph and to casualties. Happily tlieso were very limited. One of the men was painfully burned iu an ox plo-sion of oil. Mrs. Charles Rand died from the effects of injuries sustained while light-lu-a lire with kerosene and Marie Brown was the victim of a fatal lamp explosion. In ad-dition to this list. Abe Levy, assistant chief, sustained a severe cut over his eye while in the discharge of his duty, while Fireman Glbbs received severe injuries about he Shoulder while iu active service. Accompanying tho report are a large number of recommendations looking to tho further improvement of die department, and a comparison showing the standing of other cities of the same class. One of the most gratifying clauses in the report Is that which calls attention to the fact that tlie Pacilic insurance company has resurveyed the blocks of the city and made a reduction in the rates of insurance that has saved to the people a sum sufficient to cover the entire cost of the department for the present year. Following this is a summary of matters pertaining to aud show ing the value of work accomplished by the chief and his corps during the period covered by tho report, tiie number of alarms for th" month and year; running expenses for the year, etc. Tlie record of fires itself offers an exciting summary to the student. The origin of them has been traced to the treachery of oil and gasoline, to the electric wire and skulk-ing match, to the small boy with the lire cracker, the elongated dude and the cigar-ette. These and a score of other things, not to mention tho incendiare, have fed the hungry finnies, the actual loss by which lias been confined to a little more than 116,000. It is a record of Which the department and the administration with which it labored may well feel proud, while, the public itself will exclaim: "Well done, thou good and faithful." . . . SIGNAL SERVICE FLAGS. A Key to the Displays ftetllg Hung- Vp bj ITnclr- Sam's W eather Prophet. Tho weather signal flags displayed over the board of trade building mean as follows: Number 1 White flag, six feet squcre, in- - dicates clear weather. Number 2 Blue dug, HI feet square, indi-- ; cates rain or snow. Number 1 white and blue flag (parallel bars of w hite and blue), six feet square, indi-cates that local rains or showers will occur, and that the rainfall will not be general. Number 4 Black triangular llag, four feet at the base and six feet iu length, always re-fers to temperature; when placed above number 1, 2 or 1, indicates warmer weather; when placed below num bcrs 1, 2, or 3, indicates Colder weather j When not displayed, the are that the temperature will stationary, or that tho change in tern pcraturo will not vary moru than four dc-- I greus from the temperature of thu same hour oi the preceding day from March to October inclusive, and not more than six degrees for the remaining months of the year. Number 5, while llag, six felt square, with black square in center, indicates the approach of a sudden and decided Jail In temperature. This signal is not to be displayed unless it is expected that tho temperature will fall to orty-tw- degrees, or lower, aud is usually irdered at least twenty four hours in ad-vance of the cold wave. When number 5 is displayed, number 4 is always omitted. When displayed on pohs, the signals should be arranged to read downward; WhSO displayed from horizontal supports a small streamer should be attached to indicate the point from which the signals are to be read. IMTERrutiTAllION OF P1SI I.AV8. No. 1, alone, Indh autes fair weather, sta-tionary temperature. No. , alone, indicates rain or snow, y temperature. No. 3, alone, indicates local rain, station, ary temperature. No. 1, with No. 4 above It, Indicates fair Weather, warmer. No. 1, with No. 4 below it, indicates fair weather (older. No. 2, with No. 1 above it,indicat"i warmer Weather, rain or suw. No. 2, with No. 4 below it, indicates colder weather, rain t snow. No. 1, with No. above It, indicates warmer weather with local rains. No. 3, with No. 4 below it, indicates colder with local ruins. No. 1, with No. 5 above it. indicates fair Weather, cold wavo. No. 2, with No. 5 above it, indicates wet Weather, coli wave. BK HiMOND'S RETURNS. llcsult of tlie Election for City aud Officers on .Monday. Secretary Sells has posted the following as the official returns of Richmond: For Mayor-Char- les K. Merrill, (IS; Thomas Griffin, 70. Recorder John C. Halgrcen, 7S; II. Bill-ion, jr., 00. Treasurer C. Traveller, 85) John Ander-son, 50. inrshnl-- J. P. Griffin, 00 ; F. A. Bair, 72. Assessor and Collector George M. Thompson, 75; James Harnett, SO. Justices . r the Peace H. P. Egan, 78; B. L. Deity, 75; William Hope, 5s; James Johnson, 00. Conihilliiien E. H. Tripp, 78; Joseph Monton. 7S; Eii Webb, 73; F. ft. Robinson, 75: M. C. Ilurnhatn, 7S; C. Johnson, 77. S. A. lionilrirl s, 7; J. C. Whittle. 01; N. J. I;. Stoddard, til ; A. B. Harrison, 00; William (i. Dauielson, 00; William Har-ris, 59; A. Keltman, 54. Wonderland, ijuite a large gathering of people visited Wonderland, yesterday, Krao being the at. tr.ii iion. (if whatever country or parent age Krao r.:i biiin whether she be the misting link or in a state of evolution that Dar'wiu claim inn-- '. 5c, is a question, but she is an iut Testing study from any stand-- 'int. Cbarlei io kslailcr, lirothef of the irre iressiM. L d cs a good bit of black wor k, and the play down stairs under Bur-to- Stanley has 'a very funny side to it. Gi ie Thorn: m'l ish dialect song is ex. ceci llngly good, and the people in front of the fwuighi, imieeeiate it. Webber, ill till) dual role"'-- , and so is his make up. ft. S. I.aml Notice. All persons over 21 years who have not used their homestead rights can secure 100 acres of choice laud by calling on C. O. IlltOWN, U. S. Land Locator, Office, room 70 Wasatch block. |