X 5 THE SALT LAKK TIMES. WnVES!) AY. AU(HJ3T, 1, iK-- THE SALT LAKE TIMES.! e THE TIMES Number Is iVL "ThhlWof THE TIMES Ii Wa.ed at No. Ui Commercial Street. Lo mention In thin Column will be carried at J i tata per lm h line ri.on. Wednesday." aucust 12. ! 8. GoVt Report, Aug. t iSiy Highe of all b Lew-en- i-. Powt-- U. ABSgiyi'ESy PURE pEORIZED in WR FOK THE Deposit Stamp System OF T3- I-UTAH COMMERCIAL & S1V1US-BU- 83 and 31 E. First South St. 10th Ward .. Cor.Sth Dant anil 4th Botitn is. K. Brooks Cor. 1st bouta and S'h I'.wt Fouler Hros K Bt F.anliey 4 Sperry. , '& Main Mrs. A Hutierworta...tor.8rd VestandArd Ho Wm. fstoni-nm- u W. 4h North IMh Ward Store 3S.1 W. 1 South. VI, SC. 11,11 -- ..J N.tKU West It K. Evan 111H. 6thWeS H. J. Kalimniiut tX7 N. let We..t Frank- nrnnt'iK nT 3. h H'ildor.'v Hois 701 E. 7th Bout u Mrs. 8. Home Cur. 8tat unil 11th South, BnarrAS'i iJS W.6i8onta J. i M. Irrma 75 B. and V,.i K. It. Irvtn. sttd fit John II. Kolson W K. Bnd Butitfi Anhiir Krewin 773 W. North Tnnla A. H. WowlruB Ltisrtr J itin K. l'iw Cor. 3ud 9ot:th and :nl Bat Kuh'!i"n King ;v47 Wost Tmupla J. W. HAi--t 'IC tt. Jcbti Hniwn Cor. N. Tetnr4 andn t i . i H. ld ?K7.t Isc R'ohar.1 Untnt'il Bonntifnl OntiirTllle Co up CwiiumiUla Pcill.! Lui,b-ri- i, BuildlatjCo Sun f. ( JmutiH Nninini BigCcttoawooJ s:lvlllo Mill Cri J. E. Koui.'isou FatmiJiKtou 50. DKt'OSITS cat b maa at th Hank er wltn anv or its aoi.U. and lvu th amount reach H.IK1 tUu uvpo:utur will fat & per cut imeiaat thereou, cuunwuiidoil time a ) it. (.lENIItALBANKENOHUaC'TlCaa. Tirtclor'. Aruiftrenr, p. w- Madswn. Tho W. r.i'i,-- i , Kohsrts. Hr. Jos. 8. K iiMs. Th- s. W. . O. II. HarUy, M. K. Cuuiailni;a. Samuel Mclatyre. F J. S3IITU PRINTING CO. Job Printing & Boole EMi$ Bask, County intf OBoe Stitlomrj. 4 and Wt Third South. Sk mm directory: ATTfiR.HEVS-AT-l.AW- . THW'TRKcHKi W V MS 37, SJ, ait AND 40, COM-iacra- ai LA Block. DANIEL HARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LA-Koomi 31! and MS Conslilitftnn Muilding. Aotary I'ubiu m Ojpct. O. W. POWERS. OPFOSITB GUV ATTORVEV-AT-LA-r-- - : "l ABtlllltCH. FRED A. HALE. TATF, OF TlENVKR ARCHITECT OF Block, Etc., Koomi 130 and 1:4 Commercial Uiock. JAPAJKCSK GOODS. H. HOP & CO. roB MAIN IMPOitTF.RS IV JAPAHES itZ and Chumse nrir.-- a brae, screen, bronzes, cabinets, xilks, antlicn und curios, ilaud. some novelties always on hand. RKAL KST ATE AND LOAMS. BURTON', GROF.SBECK CO. ESTATE-N- O. 3M MAIN S"., SAL REAL City, L'tah. Notary iu oB.ca. Tele-phone 4S4. " FlIKNITUKE. SAXOnUilLNMTL'llK CO. AND DKAI.ERS TN MANtTACTCHERS srhool dnnkn, screen doors and furniture. JoMlntc and promptly attended to. 108 and 110 W. south Temple Street. ' INSCBANCK. LOUIS HYAMS & CO. TJiIRE. LIFF, AND ACCWKNT, MUTUAL V Life ul Nuw York. tt and 80 Commercial lllock. PI. MI HI.SO. P. J. MOHAN. STF.AM HF.ATINC, EVU1NEER 2fi MAIN bait Laku City. i rnoiJi F.itv. F. VrLKCU Y F.IL rpHR lTPtlOL,STKKKH-CAKPF.- TS LAID, I shailes niaile, all kinds of repairing; No. Ill E. iiud South. ipllMIIlllMlIEl efoijeLeM Hacently the fvllmlntt Nottc appeared In tht jjl van Francisco Chronicle. 7i " Tud-;- S hid been sick otllv phout two 3 weeks, an t it was not uulil the Let three or ,j f nir days that the inaladv look a serious turn, yj At the tk'tritttiiuKot'his illness he suffered from H diabetes nwl stomach disorder. Lnlrr the M kidneys reliised to perlorni their functions und r he passed quietly awav. Thus ended the life H of one of the imwt prominent nu n iu Call- - Kj fnmia." Like thousands of others his un- - m timclv death was the result ol neglecting early hi syinplouis uf kidney di;'.c jse. H IF VOU l are troubled with rti.ihetes, (Travel, or anv de-- gS ranRrment of'the kidnevs or urinary organs, fj iloii't, delay proper treatment until you are M forced to five up your daily duties; h7 tii wa-;- your in"ucy oa worthless liniments d and "worse piasters, hut strike at the seat of 5! the disease at (.nee livusin the re., lest of all j known remedies, the ee'e'araied Orepnn Kid-- Ff n v T' i. It hassaveil the lives of thousands. Wh v shonl it i,ot cure you ? Trv it. l'urelyg vceelalile and pltasaul to take. $ l.OOa pack-- ai:e.0li'.r$5.O'l. nM BaStiog l Used U Millions of 40 Years the Standard. Walker House. fh Walker 11 lcw:afl.I In tho bii'iness outc til the City an. I haa a)i the Badsm tapro.eiiiep.ls Crnvenienccs I'B 't .lniin In a strictly tlrst-cla- house. It f inanai.e'l as well as any hotel m the Wee. r.H I t.ie basiuuss and vnirlst hotel ti S.dt LiiHe City. i I'assctifjor Klevator. the Walk-- r an I thu 1,1. 'I ojini tn are the twe aoteie of S ilt aitu City. G. S. llvb, Proprietor. expected. Tlie ore bodies, though low in prude. are of large size. There is some talk of extending the Kio Grands railroad to the district. if indTansprings. The M:ne Ma'e Splendid Surfao Show-iujr- j, but Thoy Will Need Duvel-opuiu- nt to Make Them Pay. LEDGES TWO HUNDRED FEET WIDE The Seai(,n' Work on Wood River for Wiutsr oa the Crescant Uiugharn -- General Notes. ,M;inv (rood reports have come in of the line prospects located in the new district of India. i Springs, just east of )njray. !Si.iii(; up all of these it' would appear lis if the ledges there siiow wtili for Die aurfaeo hut that eit.her more development or hetter transpi rlalion lacilitius will he ueccs- - sary hefure the mines will pay. J. A Itrim has heeii out there, and made a several days examination of tho mines of the district and returned a day or two airo. Tim formation of Hie ciiiinlry is (rcnerally very regular and well dt lined and the veins are of two characters, one hiring the con-tacts und th'! oilier (Usures. Soil's it Irisoull's mine w hich is oim of the hest in the district is a fissure in limestone. This Mr r.rim thinks is Urn higest pi'opus.lion in thu west. 'Mm ledjre is lnliy 'JliO fiM-- wide and sticks up aliove the aitrfaee for fully " feet. 'I'he irreal mass of oro in this ledire is iralena but on one of the walls there are some seams of hi(rli Rnide silver ore. This looks like ririllle silver ami siedtelelt ore. The led(e can he traced for t hree miles and slmws on: lor the enl ire distance. It has received some; development which has shown a liltli) in.provHuiunt, hut it is not pay. In tho Kinta springs part of the (lis- - trict the veins are nearly all contact! lii'tweeu iiiarlitte and slate. Tlie.su veins co.itain talcy ore and imuiuiisH 'liianlilies of maiidaneie. Thu ialter mineral when followed down for a dis-tance turns to lead. Hast of Kinta springs is Death canon, where is located the Kuckwell property, on which it . claimed a bin strike of galena ore had been made a few days ao. Not much was known of this dis-covery, hut a report was in circulation that at a depth of forty I VI a crosscut hud been run sixteen feet which was all in solid ore. A lot of samples were brought in and will ho submitted to an iissaver for deteriliilia- - the mine! maintaining a Heady output. The new tunoal which ii to cut the I'etro hai been started from Cottonwood frulch has been itarted and is now in quite a distance !ouie forty feet. Thia will only have to run a little more than 3110 feet to strike the vein aud !M)0 feet of drifting on the lode will give a depth of some HiiH) feet on the dip. Kverybody is waiting anxioualy for the Niagria to be bo started up under the new management and with its in-creased capitalization. When that is done if it does not produce a groat activity and interest in the old camp people will ho greatly mistaken. From the 1'erk Cltr Mlntr." The Silver King shaft is going down in good shape, no more trouble being experienced ou account of water. The hoard of directors of the Lucky Kill Mining company met yesterday, and levied another assessment of two cents per share. C. the inventor of tho Stedcfeldt furnacos, arrived in the i'ark thi week, ami will remain here during the erection of the Marsao K. C. (lunn, recorder of Uintah min-ing district, reports that hut few loca-tions are being made. Nearly all the ground around the I'ark is taken. Tho Woodside is running as usual but vet the vein has not been encountered. I he drilt toward the old works is being run and there will ho nothing but dead work until iho vein is tapped. The Anchor hoisting works are now completed and the engines are running. Iho rope aud cages were attached this week ami work in the shaft com-menced. Tho lirst work will he con-line- d to taking out the pipes used in boring the vvdl hole and cleaning out the shaft. The water is going down very fast and it is thought that it will be all out in a short time so that sink-ing can coinmenco. The lirs: shipment of first class ore from tho Anchor mine w ill be made in a day or so and thero is no doubt but that tiiey will continue. Toe oro was encountered this week in the plopes be-ing worked from the drift running from the east incline. It caiiid in gradually but has opened out into a large body, the low grade base oro disappearing entirely. This first-clas- s ore carries ?U ounces silver and 40 per cent lead about the same grade a the lirst-clas- s ore of tho Daly and Ontario. The Crenennt. A local mining man who is on the in-side and posted on what the Crescent has done in the past and will do in the future, gives a few bits of information. Since tho mino was lion tomorrow. Wood It eer rroiloctioii. Wood river mines are producing more ore this summer than at any time for years past. The output is being made by mines in all of the districts com prised in the Wood river country from Itelli-vii'- on the sou ill to S iwtooth ami t'lavlon on tha noilli. Tho most of uiese shipments are exceptionally high grade galena ores running well in lead and from () to VMM ounces in silver. None of the smeiters built years ago are in blast and most of the production goes to Denver and Omaha. M'nluif Kxchenifi.. There was one the bicgest crowds on the mining exchange this morning that has been seen for many a day. Nearly every seat was occupied. For some reason the peopin gave no inspiration to the brokers, for the business dragged painfully. Perhaps it was the heat or it may have been other reasons, but to whatever causes it may have been due, theie was very liltlu done. Apex is again coming into favor, and advaueed one-hal- f it cent for cash delivery and cent buyer :!( days. Anchor was in demand at better prices, although none was sold. tne hundred shares of (ilen-co- e changed hands at 5.75- The total sales were NiOt) shares. Dalton was called for the first time today. TollAY S yl'OTATIONS j oi " r Bt r i - r j STOCKS. f ? c j. x 4, r" I.?L.-- ' Alice 1 Alil illCii I -- f Anchor ft s'i Apex SCOil 1H I7'i tits liiinit a Sal " Bin hole I' Ciit-Kur- e .a...' 0,1 C.eVei.Ull 10 IS IS 3i I. .. ' is ('re-ce- "it llalv I" - Mil ill f' Meiicots I l,i 5 S "ft !' ' Horn Silver. Si' Mai, el ... ..; Maiiiluot'i S'"1 N,.riU I' nreka. j ll't Northern Sjiy. ; - '"' ui, tan.. ;w "' Mauley i"i) Ui W't; .7' f. I., w i ( o. s " 1'tali'iil "I tt,l.si,le 2 OI SiU er ivrtU's "Total shares soul Mini). ' liu er '' a ii . s II. S OK STOCK. i:i shares ol Apex 1. e. mi share ..f Awx'c I sc. Ituyer 30. l.icii shares of i'i.u,'o ' twe. inn Kh:ires ,,( ;itwo v tb.7. SiV shares nf Stanley , J',c. 'i'OHAY'S OKK KK' U'I'S. Mines. Tous. Ri'.i.ikiyn 1' s, mil son '',h List Chain'- - Ji Muni Silver Norili Last Cliatu-- ''--' Total Uii started up last spring enough ore nas been sold to enable the iiianagement to put t1 I I. butt in t he treasury. This sur-plus has been left alter incurring soiiio ve.rv heavy t.xpn.i.s. A m w tramway rue-it,.- , was purcha-ed- . the concentra-ting nr.'l 1's licpn reniotle!ed, the ma-caii- 'i in' t' "mine has been augmented a:: I inijii'i v? t, and a stock of IviliU tons of coal am! aii tnrf timlier neci'ssary to run tlio mini' next winter is now being hauled up the mountain on the tram-way, id October the winter's provi-sions will be laid in, and the last details ittfnded to eipiip the mine for at least mtrht months hard work, ami come storm or calm it will he all the same. 'I Ins informant said there had been a good deal of outlay on the mine but it was now in splendid shape, and was provided with almost everything ne-cessary, it had all tho machinery that would be wanted for some time, it had a tramway and concentrator and all of the water had been drained oil tho big tunnel. In addition to these things it had two large ore bodies, one of tho essentials to thu working of a big mine. The developments w dl go on all summer and the money piled in the treasury, but it is not likely any dividends will be paid until after thu director's meeting hero in October. FroiA Deep Creek. A. C. Miller, who makes a business of freighting between Dee)) Creek and Salt Lake, is now in tho city, lie is enthusiastic over recent developments in that Miction and declares that half the truth has not been told. He brought in samples from several of the properties that are near his place which is in the vicinity of Ihapah. Some of these specimens are from properties owned by William Dooley. Due is a lead veiii in which there is two feet of solid galena ruuuing IvM ounces per ton .ii Another is a gold lead from six to eight feet in width, Samples from this vein us high as $Ki'M in gold. Mr. Dooley has five or six tons of high grade ore piled up on his dump and Mr. Miller will bring in a load of it on his next trip. Other specimens brought hy Mr. Mil ler are from a ledge recently opened up by Hall and Johnson. They have stripped it for sixty feet in width, streaks of high grade ore appearing all across it. This ore is a copper stained 'luartz carrying gray copper. It runs v!."i) ounces silver with some gold. Other developments in the same local-- j it v are npial.y promising an. I people there expect to be able to furnish the railroad a large tonnage when it shall be completed. I'loftl" Sme.ttir. W. S. tiodbe when he returned from Pioche a few days ago, and before leav-ing for San Francisco, told a friend that the smelters w hich he was build-- j ing in Southern Nevada were nearly completed. Work has been pushed on ' them vigorously of late, and Mr. (iodhe will soon have an opportunity of seeing the works which he has taken such a lively interest iu. sending daily consign merits to this city. It is expected that fiies will be started in tho furnaces within the next two weeks, and that when they are onco blown iu they will bo run continuously. There is no question of their success as they are built on the most modern principles and have the very latest devices for the economic handling of ore. Work ou the railroad to connect Pioche with sev-eral of the leading mines is being prose-cuted with considerable speed, but the line will not be finished for some week. Loeel and Oalmrttl. More than H''0 tons of ore wer ship-- i prd from Park City last week. A hoisting plant has been sent to Jerry Richardson at Park City, Some extraordinarily rich ore is be-ing taken from the Heck 400 level. There is more than enough work at Bingham for another concentrator of large capacity. The Wedge at Park is being worked through the Mayflower shaft, aud is making small shipments. The machinery has 'been ordered for the Stewart No. J. When it arrives the mine wiii ha worked iu a more system-atic manner, j The new building for the i).lv are all inclosed and the work of sellirg up the new i:iae:,iu ;ry w.Il he ci!Miie:uoc.l iii n fi.oi" 'i u. . T it: I'. .ii Miri'.aaa M icii'moi'V ra.iiii ..ny i put business as picking up, ' and thai t , 'V ar,' ertj'ti ig nut holsters, i to., cwiry lew days. The new camp of Crede in Cnloradc is bhi'Wiiig up hotter than it was at tirst Itlin-ham'- Mummer Keenrd. There arc several Biughaiu miners in the city at this time attending a trial in whe Third district court, which involves the title to some mining property in that camp. All of these men say that wit:i the exception of one eeason that being when the Oid Telegraph had its mit iier running at Kingham Junction, there was never a lime wiicu the camp t as producing so many tons of ore. In vhe big season spoken of, times were not near so gootl a they are now. Then most of the production came from one mine, wtu.e now there are half a hund-rea- l contributors, to swell tne general output. Much of the shipments come jfioiii leases till which a large number of men are doing exceedingly well. This puts the money in a tiiiiiilier of hands aud creates the best ol times. There are a good many mines doing well that are not often heard of. The Tiewaukee has become a steadv producer and a large shipper and is looked upon as one of the best proper-- lies iu tiie district. Should it again be put in the hands of men having the means to develop it thoroughly it may again show bod.es of ore such as it had i years ago when dividends of 50, WO a month were not uncommon, (in the South (iaieua and Old Jordan something like lv men are being worked, ami the mines are producing about lt."i tons of ore a day. (i'iin im- - provciii' nls have recently ben made on the coie'eiitr-itir- miil which Will increase the l.ii'iiilies lor production. Another body of me is report, d ta have In en struck iu the Leonard. T: e present strike is same h.i.i lie, Is of n ot away from tne one reported ou the j Leonard ten days ago. J 'i here are tew changes on Yul'k bill, ' itii.s. Display of fireworks at Smoot's park tolllglll. Tomorrow afternoon the Unitarian and their friends will go to (iarlield. Political dubs and drum corps ran get their tiff ami drums at Cualter iv Snelgnne's. Tin! Congregational society meets to-night to take 'action on the matter of building a parsonage. There will Imi a special excursion from Ogden to liarfi'dd .Sunday. Tim Ogden band "ill accompany tlio party. Ah there was not a ipioi urn present ttm oily council did not nititit last night. An ndjoiiruiutinl lor one week was takcti. 'Mm management at Warm Sprines contiiiu.) to enjoy a large share, of the: tourist and local patronage. Tn bathe in the springs before departing from Ziou is just the thing. liahli'i Browne's lecture in tin; Jewish synagogue last night was enjoved hy a clever audience. Dr. I'.rowne's sulr ject. "'I he Criicilicfioii and the .Jews, was made iiit.nl esting. Kabhi ISrowno said: "I emphatically say the Jews did not crucify Jesus." . COLD NERVE IN A CRISIS- - How Touar Itaok Clerk Stopped a Ben Without Hoary. Chyenne Leailrr. "We've got a bank clerk up in our neck of the woods, who, somn day, will give Jay (ioiild cards and spades in the game of rmancering and heat him to a standstill." says Mort Curren of Chey-enne, "lie's only lit years old, but is a hummer. Two or three months ago, while, tho president of the hank was away, tho cashier was taken sick and in a few hours was in a delirious slate. The young Napoleon was left in sole charg'o of the hank. Some d person started the story one af-ternoon that the institution was in a had wnv. ami intimated that the president had skipped tho country and that the cashier's illness was only it 'blurt.' "iii fiiro night it was evident there would he a run on the institution the next morning. The young clerk knew there was scarcely money enough to last an hour, lie had no one to advise him, blithe acted promptly. lie called on tho leading hard warn merchant and held a brief conference. Then this young Nopoleou went home, where lie 'found a committee from the depositors awaiting him. lie did not wait for them to'speak, hut imido this bluff: T refuse t'i discuss business witji you. There will be foil, 000 in gold here in the morning, und there is a like amount in the sale. You may draw out every dol-lar you have deposited and we'll he triad totrcl rid of yoiir.stnall Then In- turned on' his Ifel and left tlio com-mittee. "Kright and curly there assembled at the bank the creditors. .Inst before time for the opening iho doors an ex-press wagon was driven up, in which were sealed two Invn ily armed men, one of ih. in the watchman of the hank. A pathway through the crowd was made, and' the watchman began carry-ing into the hank canvas hags contain-ing gold coin, as indicated by the prom-inent marks. Sol if tho bags were marked "ijltlO.)." ami one or two Ollil.' '1 he peo;,le saw lliesc hugs, heard the click of liie melal. and, believing tho bank was(). K., were about to move awa iT. "Jii-t- . as the lust ba? of goldwas Inn: Icil into the door the young finan-cier threw the bunk open. The crowd did not make any clTort to reach the paying teller's window. ('omo on, now, everyone of you,' shouted tho clerk. Xo one responding, he made another bluff. 'You. must come and get your money. AYo don't want vour d d accounts anymore. Here, Jim Hart-ley, i ike this and sitrn this receipt ill full. Here, Kill Wymaii, come and gel your dust.' lie insisted on their taking the money. Just :tt this juncture tho eommilte'o came in and beirged the clerk to 'stop, for Cod's pake.' They almost got down on their knees to ask the hank to keep their money. The vouiig Napoleon tinally consented, but declared if there was over eny more d d iionscuco ho would throw every depositor's 'money into the street.' The crowd departed happy Mild confident that tho hank was one of the strongest institutions of its kind in America. 9 A MILLION A YEAR- - Lottery end Trlie i hiii t ,s" Alum tud Ammonia Baking I'owder. A New Ytrk concern, manufacturers of an ammonia baking powder boasts that its yearly prolits are over a million dollars. While, perhaps, none of tho makers of alum powders individually can show so large earnings yet their prolits are enormous. A business so profitable, will always attract to itself those whose greed will cause them to utterly disregard the elhjct their traffic may have upon the health or life of others. Alum baking powders are introduced largely by gifts, prizes und lottery schemes. A piece of glassware or china, a child's wagon, sled, a pewter spuon or some other article of attrac-tive appearance, but of small intrinsic value or cost is given with each pur-chase or a number is attached to the can which entitles the customer to a simi-larly numbered article or to a prize of mime kind. It is in some such way as this that the tradu in alum and ammo-nia linking powders, which has now at-tained such giant fropoi'tions and their consumption by l"o public which hai reached au extent which is truly alarming. The highest authorities of all coun-tries condemn tho use of alum in bread without reserve. In America the most di languished physieiaus, chemists and hjgienists have declared that tlietratlie iii loom baking powders should be sup-pressed by law. In Knslan.l and France wli'ero the subject ot pure food, und i s elfect upon the system, has been more fully considered and made the subject ot extended experiments by the rrieu-tists- , so serious a matter is the en of alum in bread or other food considered to he, that most strimrent laws have bvn enacted to prevent it. These laws 'are rigidly enforced, aud the sale of; alum baking powders would not hoi iii i iiiitied for an hour. Any one who aiieuipted t? make them for use in food, or attempted to ue them fori ii.,sing bread, uiscuit or cake would siiilcr s"vere penalties. Tho ill t'lt'jcts upon the system of f.jod raised by alum baking powders are the more dangerous because of their insidious character. It would bo less, dangerous to the community wit'e ill fatal at once, for then such food would l e avoided; but their deleturuus action bectuse imperceptible at first is no less certain. The. puckering ell'ect which alum has when taken in the mouth is familiar to everyone. Physicians say this same eDect is produced by it upon thedeli-cat- e coat of tho stomach and intest-ine?. What housewife would take home to her family a can of alum or ammonia buking powder if she knew it. Such powders uot only undermine the pys-ti-u- i, but it is pointed out that ammo-nia taken into the system in even doses day after day, imparts to the corupleiion a sullow and blotched appearance. It is safe to discard all baking pow-ders &old with a prize gift What a misnomer are the words "Absolutely 1'ure," as applied to bak-ing powders, two of the largest selling brands, one made from alum, the other containing ammonia and both of these drugged baking powders have stamped upon their labels aud circulars these words absolutely pure, as a matter of ftct they are "Absolutely Poor," as shown by oflicial examinations. J'KKSONAIi. I'M Riley, wine merchant, Omaha, is at the Cullen. Mike Powers the veteran Utah miner, is in fmin Kureka. James Mcfiregor, superintendent of the Crescent mine, is in the city. (ieorge Arthur Rice has gone on a business mission toCrand Junction. J. K. Rhodes, a wholesale hardware dealer of Denver, is at the Kuutsford. T. W. Smith, who represents a Now York paint and oil house, is at the Cul-len. Morgan Jones, Texas, is at the Knuls- - ford. Mr. Jones is a director of the Union 1'acilic system. Miss Francis Louise King, one of American Fork's pretty young ladies, is visiting friends in the city. Hyron F.. Shear, tho Aspen mining man, returned from Tint ic last night well pleased with tin) district. R. C. Chambers has from a pleasant jaunt among thu mines, ice- - burgs and mountains of Alaska. C. D. May of the linn of Sullivan iv May, I tenter attorneys, is taking his1 vacation with his wile in ion. who is; paving a visit to her lather. Colonel 11. C.Lelt. Theodore Merritt, II. N. Van Ken- - sou of Newburirh, Ktrclay J. Itarsonof) I'.ristol, Kng., and lleury W. Le Roy of New York, comprise a party of tourists ut the Walker. S. II. Cimn, who registers from New York, and makes every city in the United States in each year, is at the Jxnutsford. Mr. (lunn is known uf the Karon Munchausen of the commercial fraternity, and can relate at a .single sitting more awo inspiring tales of hair breadth escapes hy field and llood than any man sinco the ilavs of Ananias, it is stated as a fact by' those who know that the name of Mr. (iuun's friends is legion, and that many eves all over the union look for his cuiii'mg, and grow brighter when ho comes. THE WEATHER AND SPORTS. Colonel Kllfj Glue a Few l'olaters u Sotn Couiinjf Kveutti. The effect of tho weather has peno-tratu-into the province of sporting circles and that usually turbid world is very quiet at the present time. The closo future promises some interesting events, however, in a conversation with that imlefatiguable rustler, Col-onel Ed. Kelley, the information was gleaned that interest is centered in the coming light between Jim Williams and Morrison at Ogden. This tight prom-ises to be one of the closest and hardost yet fought under our territorial sky. Colonel Kellev will second Williams. The Whalen-Sulliva- set to which comes off in Salt Lake during the intro-ductory week of tho coming month will be a contest for supremacy of science and skill. There will ho no repetition of the Park City affair in this scrap, as the purse and gate re-ceipts will be such as to goad tho meu on to their highost efforts. Should Sullivan best Whalen in this contest, Williams will issue his deli to tho of a policeman's billy. There are many insiders of tho sport-ing arena who would be glad to see thess two men face each other again in a squared circle, as a tight of interest would be sure to ensue. "THE CHARITY BALL." It will be l'reaeutad Nxt Wednesday Nifht at the Salt l.ke Theater. "The Charity Pall" which is to bo the opening bill of the Lyceum com pany's engagement at the Sait Lake theater next Wednesday night, was the play which ran throughout the entire season year before last at the Lyceum theater. As this company did not make a summer tour last year, the play is entirely new here. It is by itelasco and DeMille, the authors of "Tho Wife," the interesting scenes of which served to first introduce the Lyceum company to our readers four years ago. It has a merit similar to that play and shows itself to he from the same clever hands. Wherever it has been presented, it has been of more financial prolit than its predecessor, and those who admired "The Wife" w ill be sure to be delighted with "The Charity Rail." This will probably be the last play by Kelasco and DeMille which tho Lyceum company will ever present, as those authors have now ceased to work in collaboration. - ' "OH, FATHERI PLEASE DON'T SHOOT." The t'likle lu Which a Truant Third South street rl .o Hrelf. "Oh, father, don't sh.iot! It's I, your loving daughter, Julia." "Hurry up, Jim, and bring mo the shot gnu. I've got a burglar in my trap at last and I'll blow his whole head olT." "Oh, father: please don't shoot. It's I Julia; your own loving daughter, Julia," and tho night air was lilled w ith the sobs and cues of an daughter of a Third South btrect resident. Just at the present writing the only daughter tif a family of well to-d- resi-dents of Third South street is reciting to her intimate acquaintances and friends a new and revised version of that old aud well-wor- refrain, "Listen to my tale of w oe." As is usually the case with buxom, comely maideus, the young lady iu question was the recipient of the atten-tion of numerous wooers. As is also usual, Julia preferred to keep company w ith a young man to whom her parents objected. Monday night when she wanted to go to tho lake with her Wil-liam an objection was filed by her pa-rents. Rut where there's a Will there's i way to go to tho lake with him, in pite of parental objection. So when the clock was thumping out the hour of 8 o'clock Julia disappeared into the cellar ami reappeared outside the house through an open window leading to the cellar. It was so pleasant floating around in the cool, placid waters, listening to the rippling waves splash, splash upon the beach that tho hours slipped aw ay up toward 11 o'clock before Julia thought of her parental roof. Hut her heart tas stout and luave. She knew she could get into the cellar through the w indow and thence skip into her cham-ber. Hut as she noiselessly slipped through the window and let hei.-e- lt upon the ground t here was a click a nd a snap then a shrill scream. There was a sound of hurryinsr l"et aiiove aad then her Miller's voice shouted: "Hurry up, Jim. and bring me. the B'.iutgun; Ft e got a burglar in my trap sit last aud il blow his whole head oil." "Oh , father, pleas ' don't shoot; it's I Julia; your owo loving daughter J u! u." Lights were procured and the "old genii Tiian" eautio. -- ly climbed down tin; cellar steps. The sight that met his gaze almost liile l his heart with sorrow . With a grip of steel a trap clung to the ankle of his daughter whose tear-staine-lace wore a frightened look of agony. Hastily releasing her and ap-plying liniment und plasters to the wounded and crushed ankle Julia was put to bed, where bho remained until toil ay. Of course the trap was "set" for Julia by her parents, but of that fact she is intensely ignorant. When she mentions thu affair it is in a whisper aud she says with a convulsive shudder: "Just think, if papa had shot at me w ith that horrid gun where would I be now? ' W DID NOT SAY GOODBYE. The Studied Deoeptlou of a Selounkeeper and Ilia Train of Creditors. H. l'inkus has left the town and his departure is mourned by a list of un-suspecting creditors, in sums varying from $2.11) to $11100. l'inkus for some time before his departure, run a dive saloon at the corner of Second South and West Temple. His 'justomers be-longed to the riff-raf- element and the resort has the reputation of being a tough place. Hut l'inkus prospered. Five-cen- t beer and ten-cen- t w hisky in-creased the dimensions of his exchec-quere- r to magnilicent proportions. He opened a braueh saloon near warm springs and this saloon also made him money. The next acquisition oftho am-bitious l'inkus was to open a two-hi- l lodging house over his Second South street saloon. With studied and meth-odical shrewdness Pinkus put off his creditors until Sunday night, when he skipped the town. His flight was rut discovered until yesterday. Tho Finlu r Brewing company closed both saloons under a writ of attachment for $l!tUii, I!. K. Block & Co., and others are slight-ly winged by the peregrinating Pinkus. HE WAS HONEST AS SUNLIGHT. A Olerk Whnee Intrnty Will Some Day t.aln If ink a t rown. Yesterday two little girls in the Twelfth ward went shopping and atone of the stores where they made pur-chases gave tho clerk in attendance a K gold piece hv mistake, for a nieklo. Before the clerk noticed the error his youthful patrons were gone. Later they called at tho store in tears and anxiety and inquired if a gold piece had been found in the store. The proprie-tor said he had not, but the clerk re-membered the children ami made their hearts glad hv producing a 5 gold piece and informing tiiem how the mis-take had occurred. The Times is sorry the young man's name is unknown as it is such acts as these that help sustain belief in mankind aud give room for the assertion tiiat tho world grows bet-ter aud brighter. A Kiiitiiirntil Fortune Teller. Madame Zcuobia will reveal your life from the cradle to the grave. Room 1, (irand Central, 2'ii South Main. Fee 81.00. "louey to I.omn. I have money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sam J. Kenyon, room :i0, Hooper block. uetiou! Ailctioe! Of furniture, 5i- Last Third South street. Thursday. August Kith, at 11 a. in. Bedsteads, springs, mattresses, ex-tension ami other tables, rhairs, tine lounge, dandy parlor stove, line cm k stove, nearly new, cost SoO.clegant cabi-net organ, sewing machine, silverware, te.