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Show . - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY JILVK 1'), 1591 OUT IN MP CHEEK. The Times' Special Completes the Circle cf the Bouauza Camps of the New Districts. TEE DUGWAY M1NE3 EEVISITED. Water from Grauitd Mountain -S- eme of the Latsat Rich I'mcls Work on the Eattltr. from The Times serial DfuWAV. .luno li. Tut Timi.s cor-respondent has completed hi minatory trip from Salt Lake to the western Mim-ing districts known as Di.gwny, Fish ' Springs, Willow Sprint;-.- , C'if'oti, Spring Creek, 1'lea.Miut Vaiiey, Vue lope Valley an J Furber. '1 lie nip lias is a great advantage over the oM way and is highly appreciated by all con-cerned. Ten tous of high grade ore left the Buekhoru mine ou Tuesday for Salt Laka. Mr. 1'. T. Mayne left this camp on Wednesday for Suit Lake and thence to Cottonwood. Mr. May no, a life long acquaintance of your reporter is inter-ested iu six mini's in this district and in tlieir development is associated with Messrs. K. M. BigR. and his sou A. II. Mayne. A twentvonu font shaft and tunnel of about the same length is the result of their labor perlormed here within the past thirty davs, with good remits. The Silver (J Inure and Fr irtion mines, owned l.v K W. (ir.l)i;h. C L. tiilaou and U. 11. Murray, locate,: c.o to ihe m'Cim to le inctva- - nrf iii value. Insullieieiicy of work prevent a posi- tive statement r:inliiijt the uture of these mines. Very high asssvs in sil-ver, copper, lend and goid have been attained. taken about two mouths, f he weather iu the main has been cold and disa-greeable by reason of frequent snow, hail and rain storms and consequent bad roads. The several di.tricts vis-ited are ail, in point of mineral and ag-ricultural wealth, what they havo been represented. Thousands of beautiful homes can bo muda in the valley de-scribed for those who do not care to delve in the mountains for the hidden Wealth deposited thero. To the minor a choice is here given which has prob-ably never before bceu allotted to him within a given or stated territory. Here, with the exception of coal, al-most every mineral known to exist wi'.hin the limits of America can be found and in ouautities fiiruishing rich harvests. The recent strike mado in tho Black Dragon, by Chitman, (iraut & Thomas, adjoining the Galena initio, assays 101 of silver and (i: per cent. lead. Tho Early Harvest, owned by J. J. r torn the Ssm Oilson mine the Buck-hor- n the following assavs havo been since the tirst instant: Silver CoM. JUP 'st 1.....I0Z. frartion .. ., I0 4'iX fraction , 'J " t'i run ., W U.;Q ., twiar ja .ti " 4,1 rvii tl IS.M.ite '.! lo; .ut fr.i. ti m Tho Leon a is doing good work and is gaining a better and more extensive vein from dy to day as its shaft goes deeper into the hill. A new windless was put into place on Thursday. Fre-quent blasts are beiug made from day to day aud ellicieiit work is iroincou as fast as its proprietors can push it for-ward. Colonel Furgcsoti Is so busily em-ployed in his developments that very little is seen of him upon the streets of the camp. If earnest and continuous labor deserves reward the colonel will meet his before many moons havo passed by. Mr. F. A. Stebhins left for Salt Lake tho fore part of the week to lay in a new stock of camp supplies. lot weather seems to be upon the advance and has somewhat allayed the prospect-ing enthusiasm of the corpulant part of our inhabitants. About fifty voters were registered here by OIlicerDelancy, most of whom are republicans. Tho stand taken by TitK Times for party organization meets with universal approval in this part of the territory. 1 nomas k Co., carries an assay value of MO ounces of silver and 5(1 pec ceut of lead, aud the claim owned by A M. Stew-art, joining tho Galena ou tho north, is estimated of equal value, while the Kmma, which ou t'.ie 1st of tho mouth was supposed to be pinching out, has fcinco tho lid, opened its veins larger than ever, the owners of which were reportcil to be iu hitrh glee the uight of our encampment there. The Last Chance No. 2, one of the bes: mines iu the district, has tempor-arily stopped work, for the purpose of timbering the shaft aud tunnels. New Inula are reported as having been made in this district within the past week, but your reporter has nolh-i- u tr authentic on the subiect. Dug way l.tr ct. ' An absence from this district for the past three weeks has kept your re-porter busy since his return in tramp-ing over tho mountains reposting him-aet- f. A view trom a poiut probably 40110 feet above the desert looking to tho west shows the Sophie, Dottbleout, Black Chief, Golcouda Nos. 1 and 2. Snow Bird, Black Maria. Lady Krnily, Caroline, Hoyden, Lea and Rattier mines, all of which are heavy galena lodes, and when properly opened will present a most wonderful output. From the Golconda, now be-ing worked by John F. Deluney r.nd partners, great boulders of galena, high up in silver, resisted thoir efforts from the lirst stroke of tho pick. Hero " your reporter was shown monsters oi v . H'is kind, taken from t- the-niiu- e, which took tin united efforts of ' three tiititi to roll out of tho way. At a depth in the vein of four feet from the surface, a cave was struck running several feet into the mountain side and about three feet deep, all of which was found to be completely lined with a coating of solid galena about two inches thick. This was taken off in eiabs varying from one to two and a haif feet" iu length and from a foot toa foot and a half width. After this coat of mail was cleared away, each iieouss'n o shot has widened anil deep-ened tho shaft into its solid ore body, until tho body is marvelous iu size with no means of guessing what it will be when henging and foot walls are found. The Sophie, laying to the east aud about a quarter of a mile distant promises lo be a twin wonder. This claim has four dUtinet veins running through its whole length with cropping! in many places eight and teu feet iu heighth. From the top of one of these outcropping your reporter witnessed a blast ou Tuesday, w hieh threw not less than two tous of galena down the hillside, lcav-i- t brihtiing with its bright gems of beauty alone tho w Hole slope lor hun-dreds of feet below. The sight was worth seeing and will not soou be for- - gotten by those who were present. The iiiioo upon the highest peak is tho "Bat-tler" owned by Augus M. Cannon, aud has more work done upoa it than any cither in the district. This mine is being worked with a design to cut the mother vein at a point deep in the bowls of the mountain. Ore shaft has been sung to a depth of (i t feet, with a tunnel i feet a second upon the tipper level of 13), and a third of oi feet all running through aolid quartzite. Two ore vuine have been passed through both carry-ing heavy copper, silver aud lead, to which no attention has been paid, the object being to intersect tho principal vein oi the mountain be fore work in earnest begins. Lpon this work and that necessary for haul-ing supplies Mr. Cannon keeps from j eight to twelve men employed contin-uously. His interests here proiniso to bo very extensive. At the present time ho has seven claims regularly surveyed, with money deposited with tiie United States or patent, and three more ready for the United States deputy surveyor whenever convenient to give Dttgway a call. Water from Granite Miioutatn. For the benefit of the district, Mr. Cannon has constructed a water tank with a capaciiy for holding 1000 gallons from which, by use of ho-- e, a wagou load of water can bo secured inside of half an hour. This is a great improve-ment over the old style, where teams were frequently delayed six and twelve hours before their turn came for filling. In addition to tiie savin? of time by the improvement made by Mr. Cannon, the water (which is soft) is conducted to the tank from a spring 700 feet up the mountain side which furnishes allow of GoO gallons per hour. From this lank a spill has been arranged which empties itself iut- new receiving trough from which clean aud fresh water can at all times be secured by the traveling pub-lic. The water from the old spring at the base of I his mountain was extreme-ly hard, anil by being continually tramped by stock was sluggish and almost unlit for use. For the purpose of paying tho expense of this much n"ded improvement a charge of ono cent per gallon is mado against those w ho avail themselves of the saving priv-ilege the tank affords them. To those not williyr to pay this expense the pverilovv into the receiver below is of-fered free of charge. To the mining Interests of Dugw ay this improvement PABST MILWAUKEE, BOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAN wrrLjt-- nr r:J fr?.-.znr-.- ?A f'. r-.- ss",a On draught at Fritz Kicpen, tier Bier Koenis's Cafe du Louvre, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Commercial St., Basement The same BOHEMIAN BEER on draught at the Clift House bar, Charley Denhaker, proprietor. I Draw film Co. CARPETS, 111111 DRAPERIES, :fi-mtr- i FURNITURE, ilsMMffii'. WALL PAPER, fesl;Siv REFRIGERATORS, i:P?Mlk BABY CARRIAGES. iC The Alaska Refrigerator, by actual test, used only 127 af much as its best competitor. m z: c: m. i Invito Special Attention to the Following I'ricp.i, an per Reduction: DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT I Double Width Dress Good, only 10c. per yard. Seersuckers a nice line), only 7je. per yard. Laws and Piques, assorted patterns, lovely summer wear, only 12Jo. to 25o per yard. Ladies' Aprons, first-clas- s value, only 15o. to 2.10. per yard. Home Made Towels, warranted to wear, only $1.25 per dozen. Children's Lace Caps, genuine bargains. Ladies' aud Children's Hosiery, special drive. CARPET DEPARTMENT I Japanese Wool Rugs, Big Reduction. Angora Goat Kugs, Away Down Prices. Wool Mats. Heal 'Bargains. Fine Chineille Curtaim, all grades, colors, etc., to be NEARLY GIVES AW All ) V CALL I AND SEE FOR YOURSELVEP X T. WgMjci Superintendent. The surest cure for rheumatism is Tercgreu'a Rheumatic Remedy. 'cmuwTOfir& company. The Leading House iu Salt Lake City lor Mining aud Family Trad. Dealer lu Dealen la STAPLE JFSg FifflLI AND t' ;''. AND FANCY jMpS.&mM GROCERIES. IfJfT SUPPLE 81 E. nr.. ...th. "- - Have removed their Mammoth Mining and Family Supply Hotu im mure commodious Quarters, aud are now located lu the Hooker BIccIi, 21 H. 1st South w $1,000 Lawn Tenuis $1,000 shoes Weber and Weber Oxford's Piano reduced Piano given L'o given per away tent away 1.(H.'0 for $1,001) Weber 30 Weber Piano days. Piano given (Jail given away and awav $1.01)0 make $1,000 Weber your Weber Pi 'no selections Piano (riven today. given away. Spf.sckk vV Lynch. away KiJ Main street. Ceo. fll. Scott, Jus, Glpfidwninjr, II. s. Kumfinld, President. Secretary Geo M. Scott & Co. (Incokpokated.) Dealers Is Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware! Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Koebling's Steel Wire Rope, Va-cuum Cyliuder and Kngine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engine's and Bolrs, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blake Pnoips, Miners' aud Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. 108 Main Street. Salt Lake City, Utah. MmK PERI N I BROS. Manufacture and Dealers In iSfflM Umbre'las, Parasols, Walking Canes. W 3 A Fins Line of 'mM KID GLOVES! fTr V "" . aiSna jtfS?'-j- I Evnr-- pair f tted to the hand. Hmbrotiaa and Parasols Vc,r--!.- f-- re e lvei-e- au-- rjpnurea ou saort uotlce. fanuoU made W V vc-w-- y V m"'hcll'e--:03- - f'jf ') TCioits.'.irl Hotel. K S'-it- St.. Salt Lake City. CtiA if SLJ Main Store J Sixteenth St., Denver, C.4o. C. U. Durst carries ih 0 largest and finest of fruits and vegetable. . in tho .(Too gate ic d'laooify. W'ANTKD-HKSr- KC TAltt.K IS1KL WHO is wi,iri-- r to ass pt m h n?ow.rk niorn-i- n auii fvet.iui; in lamiiV of two, for her b.i..rl. Ad.lr.-s- -- i)," Times Office. KING an YANKEE, DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 Sta; Strtst, SJt Lake CItyv fit v. 73 and 74 Last Cud South. Turr.gren's Uhenmatie Remedy is the best in the market. A good horse, sa dilif and bridle for sale. F. S. Dickinson, 11 Last Third South. A liAMvLfl TO FLE1D. Tna Grand Jury Set Their Seal Against the Introduction of the Thumb-Scre- w in the Oouutj Jail, TEEEE BUEGLAF.S FLEAD GUILTY. Young Howard Goes to the Eeform School Chirks Blazr in Court Again Arr.iiTiiiustit Day, ' It w as arraignment day in the district court. Legal talent was th'-r- i u l ip, the regular habil ilea were tin r in j.:o lots and that the sinner was reptc-eiite- d is divulged in the subjoined report. The attraction that soured above all oilier was Hulus Smith, the gaunt, angu.ar tragedian who, in starting out to reduce the ranks at l i.rt Doiigias, began w.th William Carter, wtioiu he killed for a quarter of a dollar. Smith was not in good spirits wheu he came forward to cuter his pica, but hung Ids hm, in sullen rjmorse when Clerk McMillan read the indictment 1 barging him with murder iu the tirst degree, and as a matter of me-chanical formality, said ho was not guilty. Had a jury been there at that moment they might have doubted tho sincerity of the tragedian's speech, lie was remanded to jafl and will probably havo hi trial at thu next term. Jtide Power has beun retained by tho pr.s-onu- r and a desperate battle is iu sight. Tba Oolil Brick HivlDctl.. The gold brick swindle by which Hunker Whitmore of 'ephi was vict.in-ie-in tbo sum of $i!000, was reawak-ened this morning in the appearance of William Hill, the Provo sleuth who is charged with "battery1' in the tiso of too much violence in his effort to in- - aucs William J.eonaril to auunt the oU'cDso on which he himself was held. Leonard, who was imprisoned for com-plicity in the swindle was at the time an inmate of tho county jail in this city. Ilillnd Banker Whitmore visited him at night aud producing the thumb-screw proceeded to apply it with such heroism that blood was forced from tho nails and the poor fol-low was iu horrible condition when the attention of the authorities was called to him. He mado complaint to the au-thorities and follow ed it up with a suit for damages in w hich he seeks to col-lect for tho abuses to which ho was subjected. Leonard's friends subse-quently came to his rescue and he was liberated ou bail in the sum of $l"i(io. The allatr was ventilated in the courts at I'rovo and was subsequently rc- - lorrea to the grand jury who renuercu an indictment against the banker and the oflicer. All FlvaiUd Utility. Tho clerk's call then unearthed a trinity who, in breaking into a box car belonging to the Union Pacific Railway company broke into tho penitentiary each for two years refreshments. The triad included John Kane, no re-lation whatever to Utah's distinguished Warwick. Hayes Simpson and John Burke. Kane regretted that he had to plead guilty but overcame his reluct-ance and cast himself on the mercy of the court. Ho has a wife and two children in Omaha, has worked in the capacity of cook, severi?l years in Den-- I ver andjinally came toUttih where Tie got inioiT!,ubiauy TBejJw" the "loaded" boxes of a railway com-pany. Simpson came forth and said he was hungry whoa he did the deed and has a mother residing in Covington, Kentucky. John Burke had joined them iu the deal and pleading guilty was sent over tho road. Tn tli lUI'iriu Scho.il, John C. Howard, a young man of ughlenti years, was brought in lor as-sault with intent to commit larceny. Howard is the youth w ho was delected in the act of picking a woman's pocket and while ho was balked the degreu of crime was not lesseued. lie pleaded guilty and was ordered sent to the re-form school. Howard had been em-ployed as bell-bo- iu various hotels, and coming west landed in hard luck. With a confederate ho un-dertook to recoup his circumstances by invading the pocket of Mrs. Hatch and for his trouble was lauded iu the locker, i Uli i r Again in Court. Charlie Blazer was brought into court again this morning ou a motion, made by Messrs. Hamilton and Schne-der- , iu arrest of judgment counsel contending that the indictment on which the jury found tho accused guilty stated no public offense. The matter was argued aud submitted. Blazer was found guilty of obtaining money under false pretenses and is the imaginary lumber King who has furnithed so much space to the papers. Au John Lynch, a portly fellow with an aristocratic rnein, camu forward iu an-swer to his name and to a charge of em-bezzlement pleaded not guilty. Lynch is answering au indictment that holds him for the appropriation of ijHtiiO col-lected by him as agent for J. P. and which he neglected to turn over to the principal. Court Notes. Oeorge Etchell aud Anna Prindle are ordered to appear and plead ou Satur-day. iu the case of Perry vs. Dundine tho time to tile notice of au appeal w as ex-tended, In the ca:n of John (J, Williams against Peter Welte, the demurrer was withdrawn and ton days allowed to an-swer. E. F. Holland and F. J. White charged with robbing P. Jleehan of 8!00 on April lo, were arraigned and pleaded notgiiilty. A nolle pros, was entered in the case of the people, against J. W. Jlclivain, indicted i'cr embezzlement on tho grounds that he had been previously tried and convicted before Commis-sioner tirceutnan. AN INTERVIEW WITH JOSIE. Mi. atirkt la th. Htury She Klrat Told Culling r'roiti t'lilu-- Cirri.... The Tribune reporter made an im-aginary pilgrimage to the county jil yesterday morning and found Josie Hill, who is held for the murder of bui Callahan, in the "residence por-tion" of the institution. A Timks re-porter took a trip iu reality and found the woman iu a cell that was shut otf from ail comnuiuicatiou by a door that probably tipped thu beam at '.'00 pounds. Josio was apparently recon-ciled to her late ami, while admitting thai the environments were as com-- I ioitablu as could possibly be expected under the circumstances, she thought the turnkey a little harsh iu that chew ii.g gum, hot house peaches, a phalanx of suitors an t tho jtari.t and chi ice-- t exotics that Uod their gaudy heads in the gentle winds of spring time had been barred. She betrayed no evidence of "remorse,'' however, and while communicative, de-cline! to discuss the recent tragedy further than to emphasize what she has clung to from the lust. ' Have you no theory that would pusaibly serve the ollicers in their ell'ort to apprcheud the perptralorsV" was asked. "Not one," was tho reply. "I've thought and thought of the thing, but lo save my life 1 can't think who could hive done a thing so shocking when the reward whs to small. It is an aw-ful aii.iir but J've loid the story just as it occurred and I don't propose to say anything further uutil Tin ou the wit-ui- s stand." "Do yon think it possible that tho crime could hso boeu concocted before yon left the castle?" "Why, yes; the party or parties who did it must hare know n he was in pos-session of money belore they struck the blow- - tho object seems to Lave been to get his money." "Vou were iguoraut of the fact that he was in possession of any;'' "Kxccpt what h gavo mo." "Who did know" "You'll have to ask further." "Did Lottie Mmerv" "She savs sho did." "Kid Cu'l Bean?" "You beard his testimony." "Were there no others who knew it?" "I believe ( Ulicer Glenn was called in at the lime Miss Lottie took it from him for safe keeping." "Lbd you not kuow he had it." "1 knew nothing about what he bad ou his person he gave me $'J5." "Ana you have no theory that could shed any light ou the mailer?" "Not one." At this juncture tho turnkey made his appearance aud the interview euded. Hall Wut. JUon.r. I". M. Hall, tho slippery genius who was recently intercepted in his Uight by detectives Doggett aud Glenn and taken buck to Denver by Captain Parker, kept the Western Union wires exceed-ingly warm on Saturday and Sunday in tlm ellorts to induce the authorities at this end of the line to order a release of certain funds in the hands of Den-ver police that had been derived from the sale of unused transportation to San Francisco. He finally wound up with a telegram to Cap-tai- n Parker collect. The captain produced 8(J cents fur the billet doux by wire but answered it with a three dol-lar mi salve collect in which ho re- - , '.j'-- r FUllu upon JiUli !ao uilfTmr- -. telegram for which he had shortly' Ti. it fore receipted. Hall has, with the monies carried by his wife, aud the jewelry in which ho recenty invested, about re-imbursed the victim of his peculations and is content now to leave Denver with tickets for two. Vnt ta Ills Keicut, An important arrest was made Satur-day night last and a well-know- clerk was the guest for a few moments of Night Sergeant Hiitou. His friends catuo to the rescue, however, and tho value of certain silks, which he was charged with filchiug, was put up, whereupon the prisoner was released. It is understood that the clerk had been supplying the demand for silks through channels outside of tho house by which he was employed, and that he was delivering them at excursion rates. Tho mailer was" reported to the police, who ran it down to fiud that the plunder was being marketed among the women of the town. NOTICE TO WEST SIDERS. F1D to D.r.lup th S.ctloo Acroi. th JnrdAQ. At the last meeting of the board of directors of the West Side ltapid 'I ran- - it vuiupaiiy, u was resoiveu tuai a meeting bo held of nil persons inter-ested iu the development of properties lying west of the Jordan. If you are an owner, or represent the owner of any of this property or are in any way interested in the advancement of the west side, you are requested to attend the meeting to he held at S p. m. Thurs-day, Juno 2"), 181)1, at the chamber of commerco, for the purpose of forming an association in tho interest of the west side. MORNING ARRIVALS. Tcmpl.ton W. S. Tipton and wife, Cleve-land, Tenn.; T. V. IJartman. HJJ'. HtlSsJSi'W-.I'urkt.W- . A.19XtdiCK St lltwn, Omaha; otto Sclilmre. Japan: H. C. Lund, St. George; T. c. Hammond, Chicago; I. Fraukentun, Jr. I'alrhaven. Whit. II'mi A. O. Smoot, fr, Provo; N, Watklns ami wife, Frisco; S. Osborn, Ameri-can Fork; H. U. Oraliara, New York; H. Lor-Ir- Ueriver, Co:.; K. V. t'rlslny, Lincoln. Neh. ; N. Horn and daughter, Denver; C. N. Kowlan. Hrh.-ham-; A. M. Vnln, Ogdcn; Mrs. Barrett. Park City; N. Harrliuton, Oilo. Oillnn-Mi- ss S. Hutchinson, Mrs. 1). A. wmm. Mankatn, MUine-ola- ; J. L. Ila kett. i.nulsvllU), Kentucky;!''. .lu,il; T. E. Teuton and wife. A. C. Fo t"r and wife, J. !:. Dol Ian an l wife. Mies Dollan, Miss Teuton, Denver; D. D. Houtz, Provo; A. C. Wright, Denver; Dan Clays and wife, ltingham; 1. w. Denver; J. 11. Ounlliier. Missoula. wmkr-F- .. S. H. Bonghton. Cheyenne; M. C. Payne. Syracuse, N. Y; Ella A. Reed. J'on m u til 111; lle'en M. Smith, .lanesville. Wis; Jae D l oeliu, Denver; C. H. Uoothe and wife, Mini. ; M. a. Hrowne and Ind. KiiiitMf..ri1-(- :. line, Win. Ingraha-.n- , Conn; A. J. Yinan, Denver; T. J. Asl ly. w fo and daughter. Chicago: I. K. W. liracken. Spring- - vltle; A.S.nial.o.Ogilen: B. Strauss. Chicago; 3. Newforr. Cheshire, Etiyl.uid; Mrs. J. E. Spangler, Cedar Kaplds. - - - , THE BURLINGTON ROUTE. A r Sj.tm Whoie LIum It..oh th Orel Clll.i. CHa'7000 mile of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinois, low Missouri. Minnesota Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, lis the designation of the B. & M. rail-- I 'road and other roads controlled by the C.. B. 4 Q. railroad, i This great system reaches, with its own iines, all the important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, Newcastle, Deadwnnd. Da-kota, Hot Springs and all points In the lack Hills; Dos Moines, Burlington, Davonport, Kock Island, Calesourg, Peona, Chicago, Atchison, St. Josopti, Kansas City, lUuibal.Quincy.St. Louis, Aiinneapohs and St. Paul. lhe Jlurlington's through vestibule trains are composed of Pullman fitted up in luxurious style and cc sleeping cars cf the newest and latest furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, aDd lava-tories supplied with hot and cold watr, and well selected libraries of tho work's f our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (seats free); the famot.i Burlington dining cars, serving meaia en route, aud lirst class eoaches ud imokers. These superior trains run daily be-tween Denver, Lincoln. Omaha. Chicago aud Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph. Kansas City arid St. Louis: between Kansas City, St. Joseph and Chicago; between St. Louis and St. Paul and Minneapolis; and betweem j Omaha, St. Joseph aud Kansas City. Direct connections are mode in mag- nificent union depots at Denver for hd point in scenic Colorado, Utah and the Paciho coast, at Chicago and St. Louia for all points east and south, and at Kansas City for all points east, west and south. Tho Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullmau iieepers to the B ack Hills. For rates or time appiy to any eou. pen ticket agent in Utah, or the "under- -' signed. E. E. Wai kir, Gen'l. Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah. J. Francis, G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb. . How Is Tlill? This thing of actual cuts in prices on-ly happens occasionally and when you hear of tremendous bargains iu silver-ware you tan rely upou Hallaudor bo-in- g in c it. For one week only those handsome quadriplu plate, gold lined, hand engraved tea sets, consisting of five pieces are be'intr sold at the remar-kably low price ot 00 former price Seo tho display in our north window. Hollander tho jeweler. Khrroit Timi:s,-Dea- r Sir: We, the nndcrsiirneil, would like to say a word in behalf of J. P. DeWoodv. We think the attack of the lathers upon him is unjust, as we have all worked for him, some of us for over live years, and can sj-- t hat he has at all times treated us fairly and rrii.l us the highest wages, from 8 i to $- per day for ti;'!.t hours work and seven hours on Saturday. And we will also say that he was the first man in the city to pay sfl.TiO to SO perday for the same work. Frank Felthain, K. W. Seaman, ("has. F.agan, W. K. Barrett, W. A. Trcadwell, Coo. Blaklev, : J.-- o. Hendricks, ...W.H.Whit,:. Great Bargains at the "O. K." next week. Examination of Teat hxra. Notice is hereby given that an exam-ination for teachers, who are applicants fof positions in the Salt Lake City pub-lic schools, will be held on Jui.e 25 and 20 In the fourteenth school building in said city. J. F. Mim.siai:h, Chairman Com. of Esaniincrs, t Deaths. Di'-- ; ,in:ie is, at !tr'. Mrs. W. P. Miiiippoii. No. KastSecuud South strict, W. H. Kri!: atpal lo ears. i;.Mr-i-,w- ana Silver Plume (Col.) papers 111 is., c . ( Iiotce ul iuueral services later. ' |