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Show THE Hulett Is roup general Pershing Pays Tribute SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1916. X, TAMOUS WALKER Commended NOTED for Bravery I I IIERALD-REPUBLICA- EAMILY bpothlps grouped VaCTORS V UTAH'S riNANCIAL HISTORY - to Vounded Soldier Who " Shot Two Bandits. '.; BY ARTIST four original Walker brothers. A reproduction of a raintinjr just completed by Artist .T. Will Clawson, to be bang in the banking room fpiIF, Walker lirotbers Bankers. Ix;ft to rijrht, Sharp S., Josejh K., David F. and Matthew H. Walker. j York have increased several hundred per cent. A solid stand of 25.000 acres of logwood has just been discovered in Honduras and soon will be put on the market, the department has learned. Another newly discovered supply is reported from Matanzas province, Cuba. WlltK IX I'OWS I1EAUT. Hart Wallace lost a valuable Jersey cow, that he purchased a short time ago at a sale in the county, from an The animal j unusual cause last week. had been sick for two weeks or more, j but the veterinary called in to attend her was unable to diagnose her ailment. The animal continued to grow worse and Mr. "Wallace decided that it would be best to put her to death and end her He the sufferings. to come out and phoned kill the cowveterinary and bold a The animal died before the veterinary, reached the farm, but the examination. of her carcass revealed a piece of wire about five Inches' long in her heart. The 'wire was of the kind and size used to bale lxay and the animal had evidently eaten the wire with and it had worked Into hay was perfectly healthy the heart. She gradually except for the wire in the vital organ. Shelby (Ky.) News. o ' -- rioii fs Noi in the Trust lrieen Are Reasonable. Hi fS.flO er muck Sl;AH, sack. $ I..'1.1 per MTiiiprht (iraile Flour, X 2."e tM Jwif Soap. barn. AMort.ed Klowfr Plnntw. per bos.. 23c Large,' j i? ley, Sunkist Oranpres, per 3?Vc tloxen ..20c I.emoim, dozen. Fancy Cinlcl Medal Klcnr, 24 lhs 5 1.2. $2.25 otd Medal Hour, 4S !!!.. . T if- y o TriB Headquarters, Near May : (via wireless to Fllll.U N. M., May 27.) The bravery of George A. Hulett. a private In tli Seventeenth Infantry, who. altlioush himself woundcfl. shot arvl killed Cervp.ntes an.l Juan Beaucoms 1?: Thursday's encasement near Crurea, was commended by Tien. John 'J. Tershins. In dispatches today. The the 'expeditionary commander described feat as ranking in Importance almost "as would the death of Villa himself, who ..removing, as It did, two bandits have constantly annoyad the American volumns. In this message, which was addressed to th commanding officer at Las 'Cr'iicfs. General Pershing paid tributeto the enlisted men. who, in the abef nee of commanding officers, fought the engagement. ' According to additional details of the engagement reaching here today, .liulett. with two other enlisted men. , was In advance of a small party of ..American soldiers go::ig to a ranch to purchase beef when Cervantes and TUaucornc. riding ahead of the Mexican band of twenty men. charged over the crest of a hill and fired several shots, one of which wounded liulett. However, Unlet: deliberately fired two hots. each of which brought one of the bandits from his horse, dead. Members of the American detachment was an rrported amongd the Mexicans who yelled In .American on, boys," as the band English. "Come npproached the Americans, apparently The ln an attempt to mislead them. soldiers recognized' the ruse Immediand paUl no attention ately, however, to the call. The news of ' the bandit's death was received with considerable , excitement by the populace of Naml-oulpwhere his father still lives. Crowds gathered In the market place, vhere the body lay on an Improvised "bier. Th townspeople In Namlqulpa genthemselves as greatly erally expressed relieved at the bandit's death. They l.ave formed a civil guard and premwith, the American ised to the expeditionary command In ridding vicinity of bandits. Military nuthori--tie-ofs pointed out that the passing both Cervantes and IJeaucome leaves the scattered band of Vlllistas In this "section practically leaderless. Can-lelar- -- ' Co--Jumb- half-bree- if i 'IS: io i " fr.-- St'" & -- GUGGENHEIM SUIT WILL GO TO TRIAL ' heim Ner York. won May 27. the todav William Guggenfirst round In his fizht to recover t0.U00.uo from legal M Ianlel. Murray brothers. Isaac, when Justice Ucne-rfiSolomon and Simon, denied a moof the supreme court defendants to have the case tion of the because the facts stated in dismissed werenot sufficient, the sction William rngenhelm charged In his away that he had as signed .complaint ' Ms a member rights; copartnership O M. f the oM firm of uggenheim's ons in Chile mining properties worth without knowing their $'.000,0!)0, value. More, than SO per cent of the. people of .Switzerland save money habitually. ct - BUMMS AND RED PIMPLES I Itched Very Badly Until Could Not Sleep. In About Two Months All Over Face. 1 HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My trouble began by blackheads and tittle red pimple which came under the akin aod then they came on the top and were in soots all over my ?S They Itched rcry r ' r rw naaiy until l couia not when I and sleep scratched them they . , - f". would bleed. heard of Cutlcura Ointment and and Soap I tried them. I would cleanse my face with hot - water and Cutlcura Soap and apply the Ointment, then wash It oT with Cutlcura Foap and hot water. In about two month? (Signed) Miss ; my face was healed." Ftlzabeth ITyler, 33 W. North Temple, -- Salt Lake City, Utah, July 21. 1915. "X "Sample EachBookFree on y - With dress ten." Skin 32-- p. post-car- by Mall request. Ad- Dept. T. Bo "44lcnr. tho world. d Sold throughout f X A - Air' rEltJh f 4,- Children's, Girls', Juniors', Misses- X I't'T .TV.. IV YOt It . . -; v-- v. Children's, 6 to 14. Girls', 13 to 15. JuniorsV lT to 19. Misses', 14; 16, 18. - I V f A dress for a girl of any size or age. Artist J. Will Clawson has Just coman oil of the four origpleted inal Walker portrait who have been brothers, In the history of Utah since prominent the earliest days. The picture will be hung In the bankintr room of Walker brothers, bankers, of which Matthew II. Walker, the survivor of the four brothers. president. The of Matthew IT. Walker, was the soleportrait survivor of tne brothers, made from life. The others were taken from photographs. The members In-of ths familv and friends who have exthis painting have all spected themselves as highly pleased pressed with the likenesses. The Walker familv has been identified with toe history of Utah since are 18;i5. The four men In the and Mrs. the sons of Matthew Walkerpicture Mercv Lane: Walker and were born in Yeadon. Yorkshire. Kngland. Their S. a wool merchant. father was wan first born, and theSharp others. Walker F.. It. and Matthew II. Iavtd born In Joseph were the order named. In 1852 the familv came to America, crotng first to St. L.ouis, where the father died. Hercan Worka mm Boys. The boys, although all of them young, were obliged to assume the burdens of and the two the supporting In a general ones began family. older clerking store. After a time, they iook tip a across the plains to Utah. Ions journev This was before the days of a railroad, and the trip had to be made bv team. in Salt Lake the older boys Arriving roon obtained positions as clerks. They were all naturally adapted to the meratand attracted the cantile business, one of tention of a. representative of In the the largest wholesale houses countrv at that time. They had some small savings, and with the strong help thev received from outside, thev that were able to go Into the mercantile is where business at Camn Floyd. This States troops were quarthe United tered tinder the command of Oeneral Albert Sidney Johnston. The Walker found a profitable business In brothers Fimn'-i- -e the soldiers and settlers in the vicinity. Grasped Opportunity. An opportunity for an exceptional business stroke arose early in 1859. to abandon when orders were given direction of the famn Floyd. ofUnder war. (runs and munithe secretary tions valued at thousands or ofsolddol-a.t lars were either destroyed anv price obtainable. Bacon was disposed of as low as one cent a pound and other supplies in proThe Walker brothers bought portion., for which they of these supplies all could find monev or credit to pay. and moved these with their other goxds toa thev opened Salt Lake City, where on the west store early In 1S59. general side of Main street between First and Second South streets, in ofa South y structure Just north where the Kearns building now stands. This was the year of the discovery of the Comstock lode in Nevada and of the consequent mining excitement in Nevada, Prospered From Start. The firm prospered from the start, it becamein and almost Immediately business necessarv to do a banking connection with the merchandise business. The monev was left with these for safekeeping, anda loans merchants After were also negotiated. short time It was deemed advisable to segrefrom the gate tre banking interests bank store, and since that time the Instil.as been handled as a separate tution. After the death of Joseph It. Walker in 190.1. Matthew If. Walker took over the bank, and Incorporated the concern under the laws of the state of Utah as "Walker Brothers Bankers." I.N THIS II WK Kven If they p mount to only a little at a time. It will prove a loyal friend to von in times ot need. stAut tiii wi:i:k. a 3 3 MAIN . . 3 T ?t"EC T AI''uriiIcW. Hret. Prest. Anlhnn II. I.untt. Vire tnlth. Vive l'r t. ieo. I. Mli 1..lert I'oh't. Matthew II. Walker, the remaining brother. Is still a younnr man at 72 years. SKAItCII FOIl 1IOA.IN. A new undertaking of the New York is the establishment Zoological of a tropicalsociety station in British tlulana for the of the evolution and life histories study of the local fauna, especially birds. Money for the first work of the station was supplied year's bv Messrs. 11. I Cleveland Dodije. Mortimer C.r Ledyard Blair. James J. HillSchiff, and J. Gould; while the government Geore of British Guiana has offered the use In there jj in-t-re- is. York zoo. SCAHCITY OF VESSELS. ALF PRICE Scarcity of vessels is seriously hindermanufacturers in their ing. American to get logwood supplies, departefforts ment of commerce officials say. Piers at Santo Domingo are reported piled with shipments. .The heavy high America.! demand has forced up 100 per cent and freight ratesprices to New OUR US-I- ll DRUG SO. STORE MAIN IS AT STREET (Hi This Store Will Close All Day Decoration Day of Mew Will Close 6 p.m. Monday Summer Gods ew summer aoncs Dainty fabrics, the very latest popular awning- stripe effects. Among them you v' find Palm Beach cloth in sport stripes, silk and cotton mixed pongee in sport stripes, fancy eport striped g:oods, imitation linen sport stripes, hopsack in white and black checks and stripes, Roman striped China silks, crepe de chine in silk and cotton, silk novelties in sport stripes, nil kinds of fancy voiles and sport striped voiles, fancy sport striped voiles with flower effects, embroidered cheeked voiles, sntin and braid, striped voiles in plain colors, embroidered dotted voiles, satin striped voiles in colors. - Notwithstanding the scarcity of goods and the unsettled condition of the eastern markets, Z. C.M.I, buyers were fortunate enough to obtain seasonable goods szw.. , t a-ple- nty w omens iew DBr D resse: Attractive styles that are particularly striking and becoming -- y All flrnl iq npwpct nrl mncr becoming in the popular awning stripes. Among them you will find .natural pongee effects with pongee striped skirt combination; a particularly attractive effect is a crepe de chine coat dress, the coat striped in blue and white. , Finn. The interests of Sharp S. Walker and David Walker had previously been H. and the heirs of Joseph icgresated. busiWalker the mercantile acquired ness. This Is now Incorporated under the name of Walker Brothers Dry floods company, of which J. Ji. Walker is president. C A. Walker, vice president. Mrs. Mry A. Cheesman. treasurer, and C It. Walker, a director, all of them children of Joseph It. Walker. The Walker Brothers became mln-Inidentified with the development of early In Utau. Thev were Interested in mine? soon after the original discoveries in Stockton, but their first large made out of the old F.mma profit was mine at Alta In the little Cottonwood district. Thevin became interested in the earlv staees of its this nropertv and sold at a hlch price to development a group of men who operated the property for a time and then sold to an syndicate. Aided MareiiM Daly. Marcus !alv. celebrated In connection with the historv of Butte, was given bin start bv the Walker brothers. He was employed in a mine controlled by taem at Onhlr. Utah, and was sent to! Alice mine Butti to take charsre of the owned bv the Walkers. He left their hold of the Anaconda employ and took mine, which was then merely a prosroaklnr his fortune. pect. The Walkers became heavv holders of real estate when Salt Lake was merely a vilrage. and the jrreater part of the criuinal holding still remains in the farrily. The four brothers formed a remarkable example of familv unltv during was held in their lives. common r r Everything tnanv years. Kventually it was determined to segregate the s. S. Walker was the first to oU. belnc fo'lowed bv Joseoh I:. Walker, and later by David 1'. Walker. sy. One function of the station will be to collect and forward regular supplies of living animals for the New a? two-stor- hnnsri I of Its botanical gardens and wild government land. The officers of the new station, who sailedC.from New York JanWilliam Beebe, cuuary 22, comprise rator of birds in the New York ZooIok- Icsl park, in charge: C. Inness Hart ley, F. U. Howes and Donald Carter. It is proposed to build a bungalow at the and it as a edge of the One jungle of the equip first birds tos laboratory. be studied will be the hoazln (Opistho-comuthere are no crlstatusl.'of which and concerning specimens In captivity has been much controver which High-clas- s merchandise manufacturer's samples, in white and colored goods, lawns, organdies, nets, point de esprit; only one or two of a kind. All the fahrics of the season are represented. Prices range from $3 to $30. Your choice at . i.. .. m -- ip ncre is an immense Viirierv ro from. Come in whether vou purehasinii; or not; our salespeople find pleasure in showing the new styles. . i .sc-le- ct in-te- ir v - V ( r PHOVRjl WASATCH 353S AND lOOC. FUVIT AM GIIEKX .FIIESII VEGETABLES DAILV. KVI.L I.IXE F GAUDEX TOOLS EEX AVIIIB AXU SEEDS. ALSO S AND POULTRY NETTING. 4 4 . -- cash GnocEn," ' , te 44-4- 6 V a. co-opera- BTT i n n. 3'J East First South St. post-morte- VS V nd Stvlishlv Trimmed Hats for j Midsummer W ear e r" LTV lag PS Zzk' Amoim- the - attractive styles vou will find Sport Hats in Felt, Silk and Linen 'Many, beautiful expressions of millinery modes are here, daintily trimmed etc., etc. Avith flowers, ribbons, wings, OUn 1 112-11- 1 DIUJO SO. STOKE IS AT1 MAIN STREET, Summer Pleasures without Summer Discomforts ! Indoors it's sticky and moist. On the porch it's cool when the Vudors are down. ..sf S. tit -- Why not eat, sleep, liva there this summer? Thousands do it. The cool air gives appetite and forces you to dreamless sleep because it bathes tb nerves wkilo you sleep. It cures them. Vudor Porch Shades, cost liule. They give air but keep out glare. You can loot out through Vudors, but not in through them. They last they keep "that new look," for they're stained, not painted, nor dipped. . ( I |