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Show THE SALT LAKE T1MKS. MONDAY. J t'.N'K gi, IS'Jl PABST MILWAUKEE, BOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAN M HI a 5 On draught at Fritz Kicpen, tier Bier Koenijfs Cafe da Louvre, 13, 15, 17 and iy Commercial St., Basement The same BOHEMIAN BKKR on draught at the Clift House bar, Charley Dcnhalter, propiletor. D. SI. DIOCII & C3., Amenta (I, DISVOODEY FIllllM CO. CARPETS, 'Ill DRAPERIES, FURNITURE, rM;"S1"r;:1 WALL PAPER, REFRIGERATORS, .A::.'fM BABY CARRIAGES. JHj Tlic AIa?ka Kerip;erator, by actual test, nsed only 12-17- 29 jvi'uh as it-- : lie st competitor. Invites SpeolAl Attention to the Following; Price, M per Jirduction: DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT I Double Width Dress Goods, only lOo. per yard. Seersuckers (a nice linei, only 7jo. per yard. Laws and l'i.iues, assorted patterns, lovely iiimmirweir, only 12e. to SSfl. per Yard. Ladies' Aprona, lirst-elas- i value, only 16o. to2So. per yard. Home Made Towels, warranted to wear, only per do! Children's Lace Capi. genuine bargains. Ladiea' and Childrcu'a Hosiery, special drive. CARPET DEPARTMENT I Japaneie Wool Kujs, Big Reduction. Angora Goat Ktoj;s, Awy Down Price!. Wool Mats, Heal Bargains. . Fine Chineille Curtaina, all grade!, oolon, etc, to be jSEAKLi GIYEj AWAl'l CALL a'D SEE FOR YOURSELVES. TF. Cf. "i7c'blrcr,, Superintendent. ' OUmTOf& COMPMY. Tlio Leudlu? llputie in Salt Lake City for Mining and Family Trad. Dealers la . -r-- - Dealer la mm Qj Zry USIILI FANCY jmJfWM GROCERIES. t'T SUPPLIES. 21 E. rm flotiru, 6feJL v, , .., Vrpn , Salt lwtk City. Have removed tlieir Maifinioth Mintnsr and Family Supply Bout to) more commodious quarter1, aud are now located la tiie SIcopsi Block. 21 SI. 1st Soutiu Geo. M. Scott, Jas. filcndennlus, II. S. President. Vice President. Itnmflelrl, Secretary Geo M. Scott 81 Co. lISCOIU'OKATIO.) DlCALKKS IN Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Ageriti for the Dodge Wood Pullev, RoeViing's Steel Wire Rope, Va-cuum Cydader ami Kngine Oils, ilerctiles Ponder. Atlns Engine's and Boilers, .Vaek Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson liorse Whim, Blake Pttiapi, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools. Etc. 1C8 ilain Street. Salt Laka City, Utah. PERINIBROS. ;Yi Manufacturers ami Dealers In USiiA;'iJ Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. RlrO - :";:":-:',,u-- ;v, iIqd glovesr fe ;"d voir fltf-- l to tlx band. T'rahretian ana rarasofi ft V V-- - i-i,- ri i i XS re r iveie.l a:e! Dimirat on bSo t notice. Forasols made ta krf Kt..itrorJ H.rtel. S',, s- te St.. Rait Lake City, Utah, V Kfc' Male Htor.:-0- B Siiteaah St., Denver, Colo. KING y YANKEE, DEAL KItS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 State Street, .Slt Lake City. news orniE MINES., Utah Aipljaltnra Paing Shipped to Den-t- ar for Trial iu the Paving of the Street! of That City. UOLLIE GIBSON ORE $10 A POUND. Electricity in Mining One of T.'n'.ic'i Good Mine? Terri-tory Baokhorn cbipuit-nt- It would not lie a surprise to those who have, watched the advances made in electrical science, ami the adapt-ability of tha power to tlio running of mining iiincSiiiiery, if ?le ;t r'u-i- i wiild iu a few years Hiino.it wbouy uppiaul ateadi tor that purpose, i jo i i st hoisting plant rim l.y eloeirciy w put on the Appn Mining .t company's mini!j in Colorado it few making by combining the three pay Itreaks, six feet ol clean carbonate ore that will run over 10 per pent iu lend and will net iu excess of ftj a ton on the dump. Iloilillnv tha UVtou Mill. A site has been selected and ctrpea-tor- s are now oa the ground flaming timbers for the D.ilton tuill. Tho lum-ber is being hauled for toe building which will be ready for the machinery iu a short time. Thirty men are now employed who are opening up the two veins, the Hard l ash aud the Pearl. The last named ve.u i ihe one inat i t;':.craily spoken of us 'I'Lo Dalton," ami wnieh is rich; r in gold than lias ever c me from auv other mine in the territory. Ttu vein has been opened for a distance ol p) and has three tunnels on it, lie. deot- -t being about l"0 feet. In ail of thee tiie ore is the same. The rioheti..re:tk usually averages two feet wide, al-though it g'llllt lime fi t nil to llli'ea d et. But the ow nets think luey have equally as good a vei'i in me Hindi (ash. Certainly it is a lareer ittie gra! roofj. and if well managed it would pay handsomely now. Colonel Ballentine savs be would be glad to btiv it at the price sold and agreo to extract it from the mine if be Wfje given a reasonable time in li io la to it. I. real ami lianeral. Ono hundred and sixty-on- e ears of oro ware received in thin city Lift ween. The Brooklyn mine at Bingham is employing ninety-fiv- e meii and is pro-ducing approximately 1700 tons a liionth. Xo paper in the country is a stauticher or abler champion of silver thau llie New York Mining and Einati eia! record. The Uriliam Bugler believe that liox Klder county has fine mineral re-sources if capital could only be applied to their development. A connection on one of the levels of tho Sampson ami Yo.semito Xo. '! los b"eu uiaile, t.iereby giving an im-proved air circulation. The Idaho Star says that mining for The Hard Cash is opened by two ti;n-iibi-one seventy-liv- and'tlie other lifteen feet, with just us ricu ore in both workings as any that comes out of the pearl. Sliring Cr k Illrict. ilany jrooil reports have come from this district which vvas only aegrcitiul from Kaglo district a short time a?o the organization bein perfected ou June 4, Dan McXimarra, one of tho pioueers of Kaq;ie as well as of Spring Creek is now iu tho city, ilj says that very little work has been lou up to this timo on any of tha uew mines but if they bold out as well with develop-men- t as they look ou the surface they will be second to none in the Deep Crock country. '1 Tie formation is por-phyry aud quartzite, and the oro is I'ou ml in tiie contact between the two. Some lifteen or twenty miners are work-ing there now who have found ore carrying, copper, lead and silver, the beat assays roiiijj Oh per cent lead and 1.0U0 ounces' in silver. The district presents the most favorable in-dications for the existenca of rich aud permanent mines. opals is being done near Moscow in that stale. Several are found which arc worth $10 a karat, and one taken out a week ago was worth j;!i)0. A new body of ore was struck in the Sampson on" last thus giving; auother t,s.u ranee to thoo who pur-chased the property last week, that they ilia not elr.so the bargain a day too sunn. An old dump on tha Yosemite " at llingh.im containg some 7'iii or H ) tons of ore is to he rent to the Dead null for concentration, in sorting over the dump none big specimens of lirst c!as oro were found which were thrown away some yearn ago. 1'rof. II. lI.iRihiog of this city be-lieves that electricity, will in a short time supplement all other metallurgical processes in the extraction of the min-eral values from ores. His paper read before the rolytechuie society, is a contribution on that subject. Ore running lii) per cent in lead and (10 ounces in silver has been struck in Alfred mine, Big (.'of ton wood, now being worked by A. II. Maynu & Co. The same company is working the 15a by McKoe, in which they are finding or" running 73 ounces iu silver and l5 perl years ago and worked to such perfect atisfactiou that several other plants have since been put on other miiir in the same district, all of which are run-ning and doing their work successfully Since that time, electricity has been Used as a power to run compressed air drills aud for aluii dt every other pur-- ?se in which power is employed about a mine. '1 he Black Bear mine iu the Couer d'Alene, Idaho, will soon test an fectrical drill and the IVorman miiin also in Idaho, will shortly have in oper-ation the largest electrical plant used in mining in the world, consisting of two :.'.'.") norse power generators, which w ill be run by water wheels and will send t he curri nt to the mine one mile away, w hera an eighty horse power motor will drive the 'machinery. There be an eighty lior-- e power hoist, a sixty horse power motor, and the pimp v hich is on ti a ."iOii foot level, will be run with an eighty horso power motor. Hie Tlnlln -- Mlni r" on T.ntio Min. The K.ii e is shipping considerable high grade ore theso days, despito the report that the mine was exhausted. frank Bird, the assayer, has melted out several piecei of bullion from the To l)Tlui Another Ontario. George A. Meears was asked thii morning what he inlendod doing with the property of the Meean Mining company at Park City. His answer was, that he intended to develop into another Ontario We aro conlident that there is not a better piece of terri-tory in the Dark district than that owned Wy our company and wo know we have a big mine when we get down to it. Located right on the end line! of the Daly with the vein! of that bonanza passing through our ground. I don't see how wo can rniss it. 'The new shafts, a contract for the sinking of which has bceu let to 1'liil Morgan the old foreman of the mine, will be sunk near the Daly line. This contract calls for two hundred feet. Tha machinery that was on tha old shaft cent lead. It is remarkable, tho number of niinesthere are in Bingham which can produce ore running from ten ounces and higher in silver ami f0 or more per cent iu lead. With silver selling at a dollar and upwards an ounce aud le t live cents a pound, on that kind of a showing, Bingham would make all ti e other camps of the territory hustle for laurels. Harry f unlock, as agent for the Ophir Mining Company, of Boulder Creek, sued out an attachment a da or two ago, by virtuo of which lo-calised a lot of ore to be attached on the dump of the Salt Lake company, owning the claims adjoining the Oph i group. Mr. Murdnck claims that thl ore came outof his mine. Wood Uivel Miner. acalings of the old chloridizing furnace of tho ol 1 Honiansvi.ie, mill. The mill is to he, "cleaned up" once more by Lilly Keoler, the well-know- mill man. Tine specimens of stalagmites are ob-tained from the Northern Spy mine. Some of tne Kpeciineus have beautiful coral-lea- f lans aud aro highly prized for ornamental purposes. 'The. I'asadeua Mining company has resumed operations, Messrs. Bush, Melutyre and Brown have bonded their claims between the Led Hose aud 1'airview for $50,000 with a cash payment of $.10110. i'roperty in the vicinity of the Bed Jtose i.s consid-ered very good and is going very rap-idly; iu tact almost any claim in ami around Dragon Hollow" can be realized upon, and many of them aro being ought by outside speculators aud ope- - will bo moved to the new one and used temporarily until a new plant is provided. Tha nigh Oralis linrklinrn. There is surely nothing stingy or low about the glade of ore which Sam (iil-lo- n is shipping from tho Buckhorn in Dugway. The two lots, thirteen tons, that were settled for Saturday ran for tho lirst grade ii.10 ounces in "silver and 2.08 ounces in gold, and for the eecond 1)0 ounces in silver and .03 of an ounce in gold. It doesn't take long with a mine producing that kind of ore to swoll the owner'! bank account into a huge roll. When Sam was cashing his check!, a friend asked him if he bad much of that kind of KtulT. "Yes," answered (iilson, "I have; and I am going to keep on sending it iu, railroad or no railroad; and I can tell you too that I will build a road myself iu a year or so, if my mine holds out." Ugden people are convinced that they have untold mineral treasures in le mountains immediately surrounding)! he city. The conclusion acems reasonable. This is tho way the Daily Standard puts it: "Well posted mining man and expert prospectors are coming here daily from Colorado and Montana to look iuto the unveiled prospects of pos-sible treasure vaults in tho range e.isi of this city." Miniug Isxctharg-a-, There was a good attendance, nf spectators as well as brokers on tho f this morning. While the !'. ness dona was not largo, only aggri g O'.IOO shares of stock aud OUnU oi:U es of silver, tho session was a niosBin-terestin-one and nowiso calotirwed to dispel the conlidence inspired hy ho creditable allowing made by the ex change last week. Prices were nearlV the same as on Satui'dav. with the ev- - raiois. The stock of the Mammoth will take n upward tendency just as soon as the new machinery is iu place and the ex-traction of ore on tho lower levels is resumed. The bear story that tho mine has pinched will be knocked into a cocked hat insida of three months. A reporter accompanied Xoah up to the Victoria shaft Mon-day and took a look at that, promising property. The shaft is now down ninety-- six feet with about forty feet of cross cuts at the bottom. A body of ore was uncovered in this mine" last week w hich assays atll'.1, and auother strike was mailo Tuesday which runs well in silver, lead and gold. The A'ictoria is owned by John H aud Xoah McChrys-ta- l and is just nbov.- - ihe Kagle. A Wnnritrful Mine. Some of the reports which have been published concerning the Mollie Geb-to- a are almost past belief, and uo one xvould bef ne them if they were not conclusively proven. One man livinjr in Aspen, who owns some of the stock and who ono year ago was scarcely woith a dollar, has been ottered $100, 000 in cash for his share aud another Cnn clean up nearly $,'!. 000,000. 'The mine is naid to have over $10,000,01)0 worth of oro in sight. Tho clipping below is from the Aspen Times: The Meilie tiil'son Mine eclipses tiia sun, linn m an siara, to s.iy not), our of other mliio. m lira ore proum-tlna- . Manager J 'aimer sfiipi.e.1 :oj j oumls ot urn m live sacX" Worth nun or ihi a ponmi. '1 he ore vvaa nnmd In Ihe me body thai runs ."mi out tiua was a tern pocket tl,ai e e eil- - anr'liui ' fo..a A four pound p;,.ep or ore will heuueilitietica today lit the Mia. r , I'a'.--i e after ;u o'cloi it. 1! anyone is 'pili' .l ;U,.,t wii.1-- "lehes an. contained in Never level of tills in.vn.inolh Vein that trends throng-- i hi-- - county ho Miould On or tha T.ntlc'l (iood Mine. A minor from Tiutic says of the Key-stone: "The mine is a hummer, dead certain! and will just outshine old Sol when it commences shipping next week. A new rock breaker is now be-ing placed in the ore house and the miners working ou tho property say there is ore everywhere from the ;tOU to tho 700 lev cis. It is a big mine, all who have seen it. saying: 'The o- -a is twice to live tunes as rich as that of any mine in llie camp, ami lots of it too.' The mine has not, neon an ex-ceedingly hcavey chipper heretofore, because the management desired to open it up so as to produce the ore as ti.iei.ply possible, but Irom this timu on. the production in dollars will be to thai of any mine iu Tituiu." " ception of Apex which advanced one cent a share. Both tho Apex and tho Crescent show great .strength in antici-pation of being drained in a short til lo by the Hanaucr tunnel. TelMV .S yCOTATiONP,. g- - STOCKS. $ f All"- - ;J j f,$ Alliance i ; Au ii r 5 . Apex KJJ "i H.irniM Hid.... ' (, HiK iloiw I' ,,j 50 Otuto 4JIJ0 17'i 1? ivV. Cies. oat e,.r la y 19 r, j l' licoi. 110 I) out 'e'iiii" t ;'' Horn Silver 3 fc Mhi&iI 110J tei1, 0.". J. I Ma'lilllntti.. g' oil ,1 trjyv 1,1: I" 'i,ti' ,.r Nonlieru Sj.y 2 it) I'lUaii" Saw Stanley m I, i.. v C. Co 8111 t'tiihoii ()i wood.-id- e 8lll, Silveii'ei-tif'a- . ri:0l t 01 let lid Total shares ;;old, 8.001 Muverlt'ldays. t Boiler au days. SAIXS OF St'OCK. stiaw of Apes y tile. imyerSOdays. 2il sliares of Vmi',i, ire. i'diij M.ares ot I'oniriKiri t.' .e. im sliiir. 9 of (.lenc.icy, Boiler 30 days. JO Metre Mala " :." c. 2.'. 11 r hares or ,oi tn HiireKu ld'c. 61 u onuses of diver l.oi. free and !,i couvinc d of Aspen s sreat Inture. lire is shipped li,in the Molli d uly that for richness Selena Peyond credence. Fifiy-si-thoiif itid indt.irs t ei:iH the j.r Is or utio car !.a I and no.ie of the oK. h,dppod lusi month ran es than ?M to tu ton. l.'ti'Urelopeil STIn 'i. It is incouipre'iensible to mining men that with such splendid mines as there aro in lh.j Tiutic district that there is so little development done ou'.sido of tho limited area in w hich the paying mines are located. There is no portion of tiie lime belt iu the Tunic district which is fro 02 one to three miles wide that does not offer tiie grandest inducements to capital to be applied iu tho opening up of the undeveloped claims. It is as nearly a certainty as any unproved proposition can be. th:.t that the ore veins, channels or M -- tenis of tho Cen-tennial Kureka. Bullion Beck, Keystone ami Kureka tlill traverse tho limestone to a great distance both to the north and to llie south. And yet, there are but one or two shafts, a ipmrler of a mile north of the Keystone which have a depth of 100 feet. The section Fpoken cf presents every surface indication of having as good minus as auv ef those which arn Sflle or tliw (.'uiiib-rland- , A sale has been inado of the Cumber-land mine, located near Eagle mount-ain, Silver City, Idaho. The parties who made tho purchase live iu Pitts-- , hurg, Pa., and wore repiosented in tho transaction by James D. Little of tint city, who paid tho owners $1,1,000 for their property. At the aamu timu the transfer of the Cumberland w as tlfeetcd the purchasing parties also secured the arastut mill of Messrs. Scales Ji: Wag-nsr- , which they will improve so as to treat, the ore irom Iheir property. Only limited developments have been made ou ths Cumberland, but such as have been, indicate that it is a promising mine ami cheap at $1.1,000, the price paid. Miirt7. rrk, Montana. Much excitement has been created by the discovery of rich placer grounds at thu bead of Quartz, creek, says the Montana Miniug News. The new dis-covery is owned by the Tucker broth-ers and promises to be as rich, if not richer, than any placers yet found in Montana, not excepting the otica fam-- I ous Last Chance gulch. In tho same vicinity tney have located a quartz claim which promises a regular bonan- - za. and speiiuiens of tho quartz shown fuiriy giiuers with gold, and the assay runs i'.MOO per tou. Thi new discovery has greatly revived both, the placer anil quartz mining interests in this vicinity, and prospector look forward to better results for their summer's labor. Handing t'lnh Aflphmlt to Danrer. The Xephi Mineral Wax company, j which owns largo asphalttim deposits in Emery county, is working several now paying enormous dividends. Tho north end of the Tiutic belt, for a dis tance of moro than ten miles is one of incalculable resources, and unless the judgment of the ablest mining men is xv ludly at fault, it is ns rich as any part of the district, not excepting where the paying mines aro 011 Eureka hill. May List It ou tha Kxrhane. Since the salo of the Sampson was made, its new owners have been cou sidering tho advisibility of listing it on the stock exchange. If they should conclude to do so, tho stock would be an important addition to those which are now unrolled and would result in attracting a good deal of attention to other Bingham properties not one of which are now listed ou the board. The Sampson has enough ore developed now to pay dividends b r a long lima ahead w ith the probabilities of opening other anil better bodies as the work advances. Ceorge Arthur llice who has been out to Bingham to look Rt tho mine, says if tho new strike made last week, that two feet of good ore had been uncover-ed ou the foot wall of the fourth level. men ana have live teams hauling the crude asphalt to the Kio Grande West-ern railroad, and loading it on the cars for shipment to Denver, where a com-pany is putting down several pieces of walk as an experiment and iu opposi-tion to the Barber Asphalt company who h ave the contract for paving some of Denver's streets. j l aid from tha Ori.i Kooia The Hub mine case. Colonel Ballen-- I tine says, in the Wood River Miner, is retarding the development of a good property. The Hub has paid from the llffiL, ITS SiJl'iiEI. The Spring Jfeetin" lit tha Driving Olab Oiua j a:.u tao Wu ilobjce ia laid tip for a Dny. a rEoroamoa to corbett. Will Ee lljot tie Wiaaar of tho S'.aia- - Lv:gi Cunt 'is t in Zion? La lihnohe ani D.tiirs.y. rim race are over. Tho owner and ilrnir, t .e j and have K .u i,i in harvest that ptooilse mere thai p Ai v...ai;,.ed The u:.".ii:' .h n tuoi'i'. ill luaUJT v.a, and 1.1 i s a ';it u failure. The.o t mistakes ill Jt lie j!He" .mil, but I hey were uot lutuiiuoual. ire i.iia.acier ot thu men who occupied it Will bear that out. Hut the deter- - u.iucd elToit to pi ueet tha public from tne machinat'icm of me track is wore Hum suilicieut to oll'svt the mistake. It is prulmily the lirst time tiie driver aud jocks have been rebuked at this poiut, and it was well enough to remind them t.iat fair play w.ii as imicn an element of sui'ci ss here as was it iu oldei and inoru experienced countries. It was uutonui.ale th.it Hal., llilcheyck under-t.jo-to introdticv a running horse in a trotting laci.iiuil cqualiy untortnuate that the judges did nut send him to tiie s'.abie alter the lirst heat. The mistake g t tho pool box into a terrible mus, and tho pool lux, whether it peso 011 U platform or poiso in the palm of a mutual friend is all there is, iu tho opinion of some people, to a race meeting. Aguiu Hie "ringer" was al-lowed too jnuoti freedom and this fact nloue reflects th:i jobbery of the driv er, l'eople who patronize the track go lucre for tlio purpose of witnessing race and not for the pui pose of Seeing j11.1t b.iw near llio driver ( f :i ringer call l oino to M'.iriui; the wire and keep li.s competitors with the liag linos. Ia the ineaiitimo the jildgi-- s will have an oppertuully lo etudy up the ritual i.u raciug and at tho la.l meeting correct some of the eviis that hawh .t unpleasant rciiililiseeucea iu CoiiiiBctiou with which has just closed. The result of tiie sparring match be-tween Slade and Lang which take! place on the mgbt ot July Jd, promise! to be the signal lor a more thrilling meeting as i foretold by tho fact that Colonel Kd Kelioy has opened corres-pondence with Jim Corbett to w hom he conveys that the winner ba he Sladeor Lange will meet him ten rounds for any reasonable amount aud the gate receipts. Corbett has finally decided that trie prize ring is an independent pursu t and that it will not tolerate a combination with anything ulse. In the lace ol this he has determined to go it alone aud there is every reason to believe that be will meet the winner of the Siadc-Lang- couttst. -- r- - Thn patron! of tho prize ring were confruntcd with a disappointment on Saturday night at which time a liiiish liht was to have taken placo at tho turf exeiiungc. Had it been a sparring mutch tlu-r- j would probably have been no intcrferance, but Marshal Voting did not think a finish the proper thing aud nipped the engagement in the bud. - -- Xo reply has yet been received from Jack Dempscy'to tho challenge that was rvon ly launched at him by La Blanche. Dimipsey is up in the uortii-w- e t and iu making an etlort to recover lost laurels hou.d uot forget that the first was dropped at the feet of the --Marine. It is hardly probablo that Sullivan will consent to meet any man in the arena until bis coulrai t with Harrison tias expired, ami theii only lor a purse in keeping with the importance of the uvuut. i- -- The youngsters, Ut ih foaled, that are to u. pet in October next for the yearling slakes, are exhibiting some phenomenal speed. TALKS ON TEMPERANCE. .frOi'KO AVooU'ord of I'linuif Spunks in lti Hist 1. lytf rlnn I'liurcii. The, l'ir.it Presbyterian church of Salt Lake was full of people last night who enjoyed the gospel temperance meeting. The Women's Christian Tem-perance union has engaged George Woodford to Fpeak in the church each evening this week. The meeting last night was it 11 index thai liiu other gatherings will be e pially as interest-ing, and it is siucerciv hoped great good will result. Mr. Woodford said: The temperance reform can only win the numbers necestary to power as it gels to common sense basis and appeals to facts. The temperance reform bris-tle.! w ith fact e To reach young people am! especially young men we must give them the practical reasons why the Bland we have taken and the position w o occupy is the right one. I believe in all l.'ud.s of temperance and anything or way that will make it easy for a mau to do right. The only ill'dctual tem-perance is total iibsL.inuco Solomon warned his people aga.nst the u?e of wine and this too iu a wine country. Altohol in a man cronies physical du- - setnt. Thu use of it L more iUngoroa? to people living iu high altitudes than their brethern on the tilnins. The medical fraternity agree that the American temperament is tha most nervous, capable of strongest feeling, swiftest action, most susceptible to the effect of stiuiuiauts, moot conscious of the reaction when that effect has worn off and readiest to cry for more. That cry for more creates the appetite which with us is most rapidly formed. Tho very moment alcohol enters thu mun ttie whole anatomy sutlers. In these times 10.00-1,00- children in our schools are receiving instruction in temperance in tw enty-nin- of the states. This is the grandest work ever inaugurated in our land. .Mr. Woodford then spoke of how strict managers are that plav-er- s who si:'u with them shall be tem-perate, a, id that many railway man-agers insist their employees shall not touch liquor at any time. The speaker told of six of his schoolmates who died ' from the otleets nf drink This made nun aecuio to iignt for temperance. At tho close of tho speaking a large number of people signed the pledge. Mr. Woodford spices his speeches with anecdotes and lilting illustrations. He is master of his subject and no one should miss hearing him each evening this week. Tho public cordially wei-- j como. MORNING ARRIVALS. Trmpleton,- - Ja"nh Miller. t,':ra-'3- s City ; P. T. Farnsworth, Frisco; Colt. E i. O. Kindles. Siiu Francisco; L. Ji. jiartlctt, U03. t,,n: lieo. is'ielnbecr. New York; S. '. llaaley aud wife. Mis. II. Wuodiu. I'... h nut. fnnl. .7. II. f'ouriulen. jr.. E. A. IVeif,-Wina- St. Louis; W, T. sjciuider. Chlcaco; Moiris Kohn. l'iilindclphla; Sam Koiui, J. llesser, fienver; Matthew Small, D. M. I'nrry, f'idianapoiis; W. It. Arnold, Tex. ; A. U. Froemuu and 1. wl Ullmoro. San Francisco. lui.d-- (libboiiB and A. L. Hensfon, Uln'.-tiaro-: A. 11 Terron, u. c. F.. HeUeMiit, C ncimnitl, Ohio; N. IYrkins' Kentu ky. Ohio; ,1. ,1. Schoful,,, M. S' liofuid Wepl.r: X. J. Scbuesder, Hot l'ot no. it; Mrs Ooieei,r. e,nv,-!d-, Caiiior Ha: K. Lewis, L,o3 .Vne'es; J. McMulter, sau Hla..:o; Mrs. J'eaoce aud two children, i'ark City. w THE TINTIC ROAD. Working ar rrnu 1 ,.,y Cuntraotora Hera witti F lnrr There is no longer a speck of doubt about the construction of the new Tiutic line. Tho worn of cross staking was commenced near Pnyson today. The line is to extend around the soutii- - emend of Utah lake. Dirt will prob-ably be thrown the middle of this week. William Day, an extensive railroad contractor of Colorado, is in tho city and is liguring on tho contract. The R. (i. W. is a busy progressive corpora-tion. , F.iaminKtion uf I'aach.TS. Notice is hereby given that an exam-ination for teachers, who are applicants for positions in the Sait Lake City pub-li- e school,', will be held 011 June '.1 and 20 in the fourteenth school building in said city- - J. F. Mm Cua.riuau Com. of Examiners, A Kara Chance. Entire stock of boots and ahooi for sale; terms cash. Also part of our siore to rent to buyer if desired. StocK all new and fresh, having been pur-chased since January 1, lVdl. Buckeye Clothing Co., 121 Main street. |