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Show TITE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1890. 5 BICYCLE RIDERS. Will lltn to Keep off Certain Sidewalks or Fay Fines. The city fathers hearing that tho Times was encouraging the bicycle bus-iness by offering a five wheel to tho person bringiug in the most subscribers to the Times by Christmas day believed that wheeling should be excluded oil certain streets. That the boys may not fall in the clutches of the pol:co it is woll for them to keep in mind that no bicycling or tricvcliug will be allowed on the side-walks of the following streets: Kast Temple, from South Temple to Third South; South Temple, from West Tem-ple to First Kast; First South, from West Templo to First Kast: Second South, from West Temple to First Kast; Third South, from West Temple to First Kast; West Temple, from South Temple to Third South; First Kast, from South Temple to Third South; Commercial street. The penalty will be from $5 to $25 at the discretion of Judge Laney. . THE CONCRECATIONALISTS. At a Meeting Last Evening tha Subject of a Church Site waa Discussed. A large number of the members of the Congregational church of Salt Lake assembled in Hammond hall on East Third South last evening. The song "It is Well With My Soul" prepared the way for an earnest and pleasant meeting which tho pastor, Rev. J. 15. Thrall, said was called for the purposo of agreeing on some comfortable place in which to worship. After the popu-lar pastor had concluded his interesting remarks, which in a general way had reference to the church site, it was by motion decided to try and hold services in the chapel of Hammond hall here-after. This settled, a site for the new proposed church building was dis-cussed by G. A. Lowe, Colonel Sells, Judge Lynch, T. R. Jones, l'rof. C. K. Allen, L. K. Hall, Major Bradley, C. L. Hawley, Mr. Walters. Mrs. T. R. Jones. I. A. Benton and L. C. Crossman. Sites costing from about $10,000 to $20,-00- 0 were considered all the way from Brigham to Third South and from First to F'ourth Kast, but tho matter will be in the hands of a committee to report at the next meeting to ho held Docern-ber!J-The Congregationalists have been worshiping in the theater and on motion of Major Bradley a vote of thanks was extended the. proprietors for the use of the building. UTAH & IDAHO RAILWAY. Tha Report! Received Ara KneourafiaK and tho Outlook la Brllit. Reports are daily received which give much encouragement to those who have started this enterprise This road, when completed, skirting the lake on the south for many miles, crossing the Snake river at Shoshone Falls, will be-come one of the most attractive scenic routes which traverse this continent. The transportation bureau should bring this project up at theirmoeting with the business men tomorrow evening and show the importance of this line in con-nection with the business interests of the city. It is hoped that the road will not bo built upon paper only, but that energetic work will start tho enterprise at once. Dr. C. W. Ulirsjlns, the well known specialist, cures all skin diseases, moth patches, warts, pimples, black-head- red, rough and oily skin, freckle, tan, sunburn, and in fact all blemishes of the skin. Otliee St. Klmo hotel, rooms 17 and 18. Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and from 0 to 8 p. m. Large shipments of fall Derby's in all colors. Bast-Tkkk- Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. Miller's unexcelled New York Silk and Derby hats will arrive tomorrow. Bast-Tekr- Mercantile Co. Hatters aud Furnishers. 142 Main street We make a specialty of bundle work and have tho largest bundle laundry in the west. All flannels washed by hand. Utah Stkam Laundry, 45 W. Templo. Branch office Gardner's, 141 Main. Think of it. Lots in South Boulevard on West and South Drives and State Uoad from $235 to $o00 per lot. Easy terms. Henkv J. Dietek, 158 Main street. Lota ou Installment Plan, One block west of 1). & K. G. W. track on Eighth South street, is Albert Place; lots there are only $250, and are sold on monthly payments, $12.50 a month. It has good school, good water and only one block from electrio car line. E. B. Wicks, 252 Main st. A Rare Chance. A fine tract of land at $100 per acre less than its valuo. A fine business corner at $100 per front foot less than its present valuo. southeast of Libertv park at $500 per acre less than its value. 2 Cottages, for a small cash payment, balance on monthly installments. These properties must be sold, owner leaving the country. Come in and se-cure a bargain. J. A. Moui.an & Sons, 13 VV. Second South street. J. S. Jensen, .Jeweler. Xew stock of diamonds, watches, jew-- . elry and opera glasses; 22 East First soiith street. , . Removed. Vincent's painless dental parlors to one door east of St. Elmo hotel," on Third South street. A Choice Selection of Fall Suit. . Martin Schmidt has just received his first installment of Fall and Winter Suitings direct from London. Progress building, rooms 200, 201, 202 and 203. mm 1. P. Culmer A Bros. Removal. The paint, oil, window glass and show case stock has been removed to our commodious factory building, No. 80 Commercial avenue leading off from Commercial street. Our stock is large-ly increased and we invito our former patrons and the public to visit us at our new quarters. Prices cut down to bed-rock. Ask for Culmer's Enamol Ready Mixed Paint. E. II. Gato cigars for sain at Earl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy. No. 50 East Fiist South. Successors to Crismon ScarlY Co. Aiken's dining parlors, 17 W. 2nd So Members of llocky Mountain lodge are requested to meet in their new hall on South Temple street, one-hal- f block west of Valley house. F. IlEHOMAX. Premature baldness can be averted by using Skookum Boot HairGrower. The ladies of the James B. McKean Woman's Belief Corps will give a social hop iu the G. A. K. hall Friday evening November 21st. Tickets including re-freshments, lady and gentleman $1.50: extra lady 50 cents. Tickets on sale at the door. Sole For Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which we have a full line Send for catalogue, Bast-Tehh- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street Reward. A reward of the best suit of clothes In our store will bo given to the person finding our horse. Description viz: Hay, about 8 years old, right front and left hind foot white, white star in face, high hip. about 15 hands high, weight about 1050 pounds. Economy Clothing HorsK. Desky Bros., Prop. 124 W. Second South. Examination of Teachers. An examination for teachers who ara applicants for positions in the publio schools of Salt Lake City, as well as for those who are now teaching on tem-porary certificates, will be held at the Twelfth ward school building, begin-ning Monday, December S'Jth, a & o'clock a. m. J. F. MiLLsrAt'on, Chairman Board of Examiners. Care Royal. New and elegant; choice wines and liquors; Anheuser beer on draught. Commercial avenue leading oil Com-mercial street. A sacrifice: 59jxl25 feet, a corner fronting east and scuth; $a00 cash; worth $1500; a beautiful building site West Templo addition, Seo Andrew White, 21 west Second South. ilt ST. JAMES HOTEL. Salt Lake City, MoT. 15, 1890. I beg to inform my friends and the public generally that I have this day retired from the management of the St. James hotel, and havo transferred my interests and good will to my succes-sors, J. A. Greenewald and J. Obern-dorfe-who will conduct the business under tho firm name of Greenewald & Co., and I bespeak for the new firm your continued patronage as in the past. Kespectfully yours, A. Greenewald. If your hair is falling out, ask your druggist for Skookum Boot llair Grower. --w - Signs. Peterson & Brown 63 West First South street. Prices in quantities very low. tf Boarding Good clean .cooking at $1.00 a week. Singer building, up stairs. For rent A lurro house with modern Improvements, furnished. Present tenant would, if desired, tako rooms and board of renter.. 717 South Main street Have your prescriptions prepared at Earl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy. Sixteen years experience in drug busi-ness. Wanted. All kinds of second-han- household foods at Etchison Webbers, 167 S. East street. Read This ! Choice lots on line of Rapid Transit in Prospect and Hyde Parks, in south-west part of city, and Kensington Heights on the famous East Bench, from $200 to $300 each, $25 cash and $10 each month, without interest, title per-fect. Shade trees, school houses and good Water. Theso investments will yield you large profits, careful selec-tions made. Buy now. Choice busi-ness, residence and acre property fof sale. Coal lands, mining propeity. and government lands a specialty. Loans negotiated. Correspondence" invited. Twenty years' residence. .Reference, Union National bank. B. A. M. Froi-set- h & Co., B 70 E. Second South street, Salt Lake City. Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Trot Steam Laundky, 142 Main street. Having this day assumed control of the St. James hotel, we beg to inform our friends and the public that we have the very finest rooms in the city, and with excellent table and first class serv-ice, trust to receive a share of your patronage. We make special rates to families. Very truly, J. A. Greenewald, J. Oberndorfer, Of Greenewald & Co. Ton are In a Hail Fix. But wo w.ll cure you if you will pay lis. Our mnssago is to the, Weak, ier-vou- s and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, havo trilled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, J Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book or Like, written by the greatest Specialist cf the clay, and sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical anil Sur-gical Instittile, 153 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. - - a .i.i.i. We have received this week ono case of New Scotch suitings in checks and stripes, as well as some lato designs in tine west of England suitings. Our stock of overcoatings beats the world. Wallace & Co., The artistic tailors, 43 West Second Suuth street. R. M. Hlele, Freuctt Hairdresser. Specialist in "bangs cutting, curling singeing. Dealer in and manufacture of lino wigs, tanpees, hairswitches hairjewelry and hairwork of every do scription. Parlors 27 and 28 Scott Auerbach building. Have placed in line large assortment of fall ueckwear. Bast-Tekr- t Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. Skookum Root Hair Grower will cleanse your scalp and develope a new growth of hair. For sale by druggists One car of folding beds and four of ossorted furniture, new styles. Please call, Barrett Bros. Premature baldness oan be averted bv usUit SkeQkum Root Hair Grewsr. Your hair is full of dandruff, which can only be removed without injury to the scalp by SkookumRootHairGrower. Aiken's dining ptu'lers, 17 W. 2nd So. A Time for ETerjthlag. Bingh&mpton Leader. There's a time for everything. Tak-of- f your boots after you get iu bed in-dicates a high tld time. Cheap Excursion Tickets to Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City aud Chicago. For sale only at Grosholl's ticket otliee, un-- , der jBostoflicj. I. Blrschler Co. Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. 813 Main, nxt to poitgffica Money to loan in sums to suit by S. F Spencer, 207 South Main street. i NUGGETS OF NEWS7 Items from Various Points in Utah, Wyo-ming, Nevada, Idaho and New Mexico. CLIPFED, EEWEITTEN.00NDENSED, Genii from Around the Circle from the es Selected for the Headers of The Times. The Nelson Iiilles of Ogden, sixteen strong, have been paradiug around in full dress uniforms. The people of Ogden are howling for more light. They want a chance to steer clear of danger. The electric lights in Logan are to ruu till one hour after instead of one hour before midnight. Ogden has electric light but In spite of that fact tho city seems to bo in darkness half the lime. A large force of men is wanted from Gunnison to work on the reservoir. The break of last summer washed out a hole over twelve feet deep where the old dam stood. There are raised in Richmond for shipment. H00 carloads of wheat an-nually. Thero is also an enormous quantity of hay produced and baled for outside markets. A much-neede- improvement has been introduced into "the outer court" of the post office at Manti in tha shape of a lamp, which sheds its light every evening. Tho citizens who have been in the habit of bringing a pocketful of matches to assist them in huiling their mail will appreciate the change. Manti Sentinel: A man who, by his conversation and general appearance, is a descendant of J udah, visited Manti rocently. Ho claimed to represent a firm in Ogden who do business in the rubber stamp line. His winning ways captured our business men, aud taking their orders and cash he departed. So far the stamps have not arrived and letters fail to reach tho supposed com-pany. WYOMINC NOTES. The Howling & Hush Cattle company loaded seventeen ears of cattle in the Laramie yard on Tuesday for Chicago. The. quarterly meeting of the state board of pharmacy, held in Carbon, November 15, was quite an important one. Laramio Boomerang: The Union Pacitic company is nothing, if not con-siderate. They are erecting log heaps to keep out the gale. C, C. Wright of Casper has received the appointment as attorney for the F'reruont, Klkhorn and Missouri Valley railroad in Wyoming. J. Fitzgerald has been appointed assistant trainmaster of the Wyoming division with headquarters at Medicine Row, to clean up tho freight blockade on the Sixth district. Laramie Boomerang: Frank Weller who was on tho Times here last fall is in the lock-u- at Cheyenne for signing Governor Warren's name to over $W worth of checks and getting them cashed ' NEVADA NOTES. Elko Independent: The mail train from the east has not been on time for weeks, and is usually from two to four hours late. Judgo Bigelow, recently elected to the supremo bench, will probably have the largest majority of any candidate on the state ticket. The Austin Kevillo has been cut down to a weekly, tho retiring editor explain-ing that Austin has become so dull that it is impossible to continue the publica-tion of a daily. Elko Independent: A dispatch from Stillwater announces that the commis-sioners refuse to canvass the vote of of Churchill county. A'o reason is given for their refusal. Tho editor of a Nevada exchange gushes forth the following: "With silent footsteps the beautiful snow stole si-lently down from heaven yesterday and the ilark-eye- d soil reached up and yanked it in." IDAHO NOTES. Lyttleton Price is said to be a candi-date for speaker of the Idaho house of representatives. The incoming stale officials and legis-lature of Idaho will have the disposal of a large number of offices, many of which will have quite a number of subordinates. An effigy of Commissioner Frank P. Cavanah was hung in the public square and burned, in Mountain Home, last week. This, because Major Cavanah refuses to order tho removal of the "seat" of Elmore county to Mountain Homo. Tho postoflice at Broatlford has been re established, and W. I. Kionardson appointed poslmastor. The postmaster at llailey, Mr. Angel, has sent down some of tho supplies of that office which he took charge of when tho sorvice was discontinued. Parties who claim t bo well posted slate that Mr. Clagett, or his friends for him, have intimated that, in the event of his being unable to secure a suffic-ient number of votes to bo elected United States senator, he will accept the United States judgeship for the district of which Idaho is, or will bo, a part. NEX MEXICO NOTES. Governor Prince reports the deht of that territory to lie $s70,000.!i3. The expenses for the year ending March 3, lftl0, were $Uil, 430.80. and tho es-timated expenses for the present year are $100,000. A contract has been concluded be-tween the city of Albuquerque and the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe, the At-lantic & Pacitic, and the New Mexico & Southern Pacific railway companies whereby the division headquarters of these roads are to be removed from Wallace to Albuquerque. Las Vegas Optic: The Albuquerque Citizen makes the absurd claim that there is about 25,000.000 pounds of wool marketed from this territory yearly. It is doubtful if tho entire clip will reach half of that amount. What good comes of statements which have not even the appearance of conformity to fact? A RUDE AWAKENING.! A Drunken Wayfarer "Spreads His Blan-ket'' on a Street Oar Track and is Violently Eemoved. STUPIDITIES OF MODEEN MAN. Eiclard Martin Wanders on the Trail of an Electrio Gar and he's Shock-ingly Mutillatod. Tho electrio car that plies along Third South street struck a human snag when the first trip was startud on at 0 o'clock this morning, and that Richard Martin does not occupy a place in the morgue isdue to no omission of his. He had consecrated himself to death, whether by intent to suicide or through the mis-fortunes of an appetite for red liquor, the deponents sayeth not. For some time Martin has been on a spree. Ho is not a hilarious drunkard. On the contrary he seems to prefer the "high-ol- lonesomo" to society, and on Wednesday night he was run in. He was fined yesterday morning, and fund-ing his indebtedness went on his way to cup up again. His cuticlo was staked when last seen and, almost unablo to perambulate, he started to grope his way homeward through the Bacchanalian darkness. How far he succeeded in shipping him-- , self is shown in tho morning's bloody episodo. Tho car had started out on its lirst run aud was plowing its way over the rack. It was scarcely daylight, but the motormin had no idea that there was enough idiocy in modern mankind to induco it to spread its blankets and take up lodgings on a railway track. Presently the car struck a pulpy obstruction that was tossed to one side amid howls. Tho motorman checked up and, surveying the situa-tion, found Martin lying unconscious on the ground. From an orifice iu the skull the blood was pouring in a tor-rent, while ono side of tho scalp was shaven as clean as if it had got in the jaws of a barbers scissors. Further examination revealed tho fact that bis arm had been broken in two places and that all of one side was cov-ered with abrosions. Officer Gates who patrols that beat was among the first on the ground and summouing tho hurry-u- p the unfor-tunate fellow was removed to tho city jail to which place Dr. Benedict was summoned. He found Martin in a very critical con-dition. The skull has sustained severe injuries and it will be weeks before he is dismissed from the hospital if death does not conio to his relief. Ho was unable to account for his presence on the trace whe a Times reporter called on him in the city jail and whether it was by accident or the determination of drunken despondency to commit suicide is a problem that will never bo solve!. In the meantime tho company, who can-not he held to any censure, is provid-ing Martha with medical attendance, v and will omit nothing that can conduce to ultimate recovery. IMS BIG SHARE. In the Millions Expended by tha Union Pacific System in Con-struction. TO BUILD SHOPS IN THIS CITY. Chief Engineer Boggs Talks to a Timos Eeporter of the Milford Extension and Other Matters. V. G. Bogno, chief engineer of the Union Pacitic system and general man-ager of the construction department is in the city and held a long consultation with resident Engiuoer McCartney this morning. So enwrapt were tho heads of the mechanical department on tho vast sys-tem of lines with the various connections extensions and improvements going on that it was not until after high noon that a Times reporter conld gaiu ad-mission to the ear of tho chief engineer. "Go ahead and ask your questions," he said to the reporter in an business style, and the reporter went at it by asking: 'What work are you engaged in at the present time?" "Working pretty much all over, clos-ing gaps, completing extensions and ballasting up new track." "Where is the most active building being done?" "Tho most active work is being done on tho branch between Fortland and Seattle A large force of men are still ballasting the lino from Og'len to Pocalello, which is now being operated. We are also building an important connection be-tween Windover, Wyoming, and the Chicago & Northwestern at Douglas, on the North Platte; also a short-lin- e in New Mexico, being a connection from Trinidad, Colo., into the Maxwell land grant, about thirty miles in length; also a branch in Oregon, from LaGra nde to Elgin. Vou can seo we are doing a great deal of work over tho entire sys-tem." "What was the causa of your sus-pending word on the Milfoid division?" "We were short of motive power on tha main line aud as it requires a great many engines r.nd cars to build 145 miles of road, the suspension of work was necessary to relieve the blockade of freight on the main line." "When will work be resumed?" "In all probability in the spring." "What other improvements have you in view that will directly benefit this city?" "Next 3'ear we expect to erect shops in this city that will do the work for this part of tho road." "YVill they be construction or repair shops?" "A combination of both, though principally repair shops. You know we do not build our own engines and cars, but let them out by contract." Mr. Bogne then went on to congratu-late Utah on her big share of the bene-fits of the construction work, saying that out of the millions expended Utah had received the largest amount. Doubla Tracking tho Union Pacllio. The talk of double-trackin- the Union Pacific from Omaha to Ogden is becoming more common every day, and the railroad men now admit that they do not see how it can be postponed much longer. The amount of traffic handled, savs the Laramie Republican. on the Wyoming divisiou is simply amazing. Take it auy day of the week and it will be found that the yards all along the line are blocked with trains, and when one train is got out it goes in several sections so as to hold the right-of-wa- y as long as possible. There were six or seven trains in the Laramie yard at once this morning, from the east, and the tracks were already so full that four of them laid at the south yard for some time waiting for a chauce to get in. The passenger train was also held ten or fifteen minutes for the main track to be cleared. Yardmaster Jordan is kept on the jump all the time and can come as near briuging order out of chaos as any man, but it is a wonder he don'tgo wild sometimes at the situation. PANIC ATA FUNERAL The Solemn Train Broken Into by a Steam Boiler and the Hearse Hurled Over a Terrace. SHAKING UP THE DEAD MAM, The Indignant Mourners Tiled Complaint Against a Necessity that has Be-come a Nuisance. At 4 o'clock yesterday aftornoon tha big steam roller that is patroling Brig ham street came in contact with a fun-eral procession and literally broke it up. A panic ensued among the ani-mals, wheels were locked and en-tangled and that material was not fur-nished forauother funeral is due aloua to tho prompt action of tho pedestrians. The occasion of tho funeral was the death of Mr. William Armitage, whosa remains were brought from San Fran-cisco for interment in this city. The column that was paying its last solemn tribute to the dead had formed at tha Fifteenth ward schoolhouse, in the quiet precincts of which services had taken place. It then began to move and was proceeding up lirigham street when tho dragon liko roller with its lazy movement was reached. The presence of a funeral train seemed to have no effect on the irreverent en-gineer who kept up steam and motion. The horses that drew (I rant Bros.' costly hearse were the lirst to tako fright aud plunged over the terraco that divides the thoroughfare. The spec-tacle was a novel oue. The coffin that) had been placed within the glassy con fines with such marked solemnity was tossed around from one side to another, wreaths wcro releutlessly torn and crushed and it is the sole matter of con-gratulation that tho dead was nod hurled to the ground. Iu the mean-time tho horses in the train had joined! in a panic that threatened human lifa and a scene of utmost con' fusion prevailed until the rolle closed its sluggish motion and the en ginoer it is staled by tho mourners descended from his platform and smiled atoothly, heartless smile. Indignation) was rampant in tho broken column. It was only the solemnity of tho occa-sion that prevented an outburst and violence. This morning complaint was made to the authorities and steps will be taken to correct the dangerous evil. They must be taken or traffic on Brigh-a- m street suspended. It is but a week since that another of Grant Bros'., teams was frightened over tho embank ment aud a carriage demolished whila a valuable team was permanently in-jured. The roller is a necessity while at times it may become a nuisance. It has its Work to perform and can find no substitute. The engineer who presides over it, however, should use some dis-cretion, should exercise some dogree ol judgment. On the contrary, the roller seems to respect no condition, no mat-ter how alarming it may bo, and wrecks are liable to occur at any moment in the day. The authorities should givo the matter their attention, and if it is so important that the roller cannot stop in the face of an episodo that en-dangers human life, then travel on tho street should be suspended. Mr. Ariuitage, whose funeral was in progress at tho time of the panic, is well known in this city, where he leaves a widow, two daughters, Mrs. William. Hilton and Mrs. Robert Cannon, and two sons. Arthur and William. He was an artist by profession and acquireil eminent distinction in London. Coming to America, he drifted to Zion, but the demand for his skill was limited, anik he sought wider fields in San Francisco, in which city he died a septuginarion. The sympathies of a large circle of friends is extended tho bereaved. LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. The ladies and gentlemen of Salt Lake who are members of the mandolin and guitar club are enthusiastic in their efforts to master the instruments. Pretty pictures are those made by the ladies carrying a mandolin jauutly suspended from the shoulder. They are seen for a moment and then lost to view among the protneuaders. Ponple who make their first plunge iuto Salt Lake realty are not disap-pointed. The property is steadily in-creasing in value as time passes amidst the astonishing improvements visible. Salt Lake's future is gigantic beyond a peradventure and the people who pos-sess a thick slice of real estate in this placo can congratulate themselves. The return of tho engineer who ac-companied the party of Salt Lakers over the proposed route of the Deep Creek railroad, is looked for at any hour these days. Like the spies of old tho party will doubtless appear in tho city bearing a favorable report of the country through which the lino is to pass. With this road and additional ones Salt Lake will receive such an impetus that will cause her to gaze on her splendid proportions with satis-faction. The amount of evidence taken in the saline land case now hearing before the register and receiver of United States lands covers about 350 pages of foolscap. The lady operating ths type writer is an expert, and by the tiniu all tho evi-dence is in there willbecnough "copy" from which to print a clever sized book. As the witness speaks his words are re-corded by the type writer, and should he talk too fast his train of thought is regulated that not a word may miss being recorded. Said an observing gentleman last night who has traveled extensively throughout the United States: "Dur-ing many years of travel I cannot re-call a state or territory that surpasses Utah in point of intelligence. Sho prides herself ou her schools that the coming generations may occupy the positions of honor and trust uow held by their parents. Go visit, as I have done, the people who possess the beau-tiful canyons and valleys that dot this magnificent territory and see for your-self if, as a whole, thny are intelligent or not. No man can justly say that the people of this country are not well in-formed, hospitable and progressive. Utah can well be proud of the men and women who people ber fertile fields and vales, her mines and manufactories and the many enterprises within her borders." The west sido of Salt Lake city has by no means remained idle while the restless spirit of progress was on the north, east and south sections the past summer. Oue of the enterprising men on tho west side is John Johnson, who last May struck natural gas while bor-ing for water in his back yard. Since then Mr. Johnson has built three tasty cottages, and in the meanwhile has given some attention to his gas well. That the gas is there is beyond a doubt and he uses it in his house for cooking, beating and lighting pur-poses. The flow Is regular and Mr. Johnson thinks with proper arrange-ments sufficient gas to supply Salt Luke could be obtained from his premises. Should the city grant the franchise a company of capitalists will sot to work to ascertain what effects one or more holes sunk near by the present well would have on the supply of gas. Noth-ing short of a practical investigation can satisfy Mr. Johnson and others that there is not a fortune to be found under the ground. a That is a provoking habit the major- - ity of carters and tearastors have of driving along tho streets. They are careless as to how they go by passing teams proceeding in the opposite direc-tion. The spectacle of ladies being chased in and out by drays and coal carts is a scene that ought not to be tolerated. People tire of zigzaging while driving along the streets, and now they are justly complaining about the nuisance. Who wants to turn out for all the lum-bering vehicle they may meet in an afternoon's drive. There should be an ordinance that all teams going down the street shall keep to the right and all teams coming up the street drive to the right. The old saying "Keep to the right as the law directs"' is as appica-cabl- e these days as when first created. To teach the teamster how to drive right would not bo amiss. Strangers would notice the system of correct driv-ing on the streets if once it were inaug-urated. Meal Estate Transfers. L Smith and wife to N P Howard, part ol section S3, tuwnhli 2 south, ranne BilSt 30 Peter Cby to J H Whalon, smith h lit of sc tinu 3, township S range Swi'st 21.200 M P Kmcald to James P Mailwn. lntUI, Work s. Mala street mid State road aWltiou M0 M p Klticald to Kdw Mannhan, lot 20, block'.'. Main street mid St;ite road aldSI'on 600 S;inh E lleach to It K Thomas, 9 ro,ts. lot 4, Mock 41. pint A 1650 Thomas H Woodbury and wife to Mrs H Home, S'Jxtlruds, lot 3, block ill, rial A 1003 Lucv A HarriUKtou et ti Daniel lot v, Muck a. Harrington, Donald & Newell'H KU'idlvision TS'J W S MitloinUk and wife, to Mela E Sfe-l- e. north half of Mi c'i is. plat K.. &"C0 C K Wantland to H M Moi artney et al, ttxio roils, lot ft. bio k lilH. plat A. aud other propel tv tOJO tl Ionian Land ;in i Wad r company to J .Mi'Lunghlm. lots 11 and ir, block I, plat A Kl Dorado SCO J O Anntfrontf et al to Thomas Mantua. 1 t tlock , Fair View ad-dition 160 IIMim Voelcker to Nyda O Si hotleld, lots St) and Al. block 3, Park View 700 J H Oilliland to Helen Voeleker. lots as, 09, i. 31, block 3, Park View addi-tion SO LeUraudo Young anil wife to Helen Voelrker. lots :iu a id 31, block 8, Park Viiwaldltlon 4W A O Holiiiter and wife toTheadore Bunnesier. lot 4. block ":!. Kels.y& Gillespie improved plat 4f.O Eloixe M Vanllorne to mnoE Law-rence, lots IS and IN, block 1, West subdivision 1300 J H Whalon to Da;sy V Cays. 19 acres in section 33, township 4 south, range 1 west 30.0 J H Whalon to Daisy V C ays. one-hal- f lnten st In. quarter of lot 3, block 114, at. A 8000 61 Whalon to W A Thomson, lots 43 , aud 41. block Denver City 210 J H Whale n to Nephl Hansen, lots 3, 4 and 5. block Hi. Denver City 375 J H Whalon to Jorf"phtne H Thomson, lota 4i aud 4, b;ock t, Denver City... 810 TriUl t 47,IB5 GOLD BELT KOAI). A RICH IDAHO MINING DISTRICT TO WHICH IT MEANS MUCH. Two MiIU In the District Which Hava Not Dropped a Rtamp for Several Yeara FourCulehei Thut Promina Much Klclt (Ira. Wood River News-Mine- There is a section of country that has so far not been alluded to, that has al-ways been considered a part of the great Wood Kiver mining district, that will bo greatly benefited by the llailey, Gold Belt & Western railroad, perhaps more so than any other, unless it may bo the Smoky and Atlanta districts; which section is the Sawtooth mining district, which, for some years, has been, with the exception of the work done on the Vienna mine, virtually lying idle. It comprises within its limits over fifty patented claims aud nearly 100 loca-tions on which, in the aggregate, over $1,000,000 have been expended within tho last decade. There are two mills in the district, , one of 20 stamps at Vienna, and one of 10 at Sawtooth, which have not dropped a stamp for several years. The ores of the district are mostly antimonial silver and black sulphurets, carrying ruby and native silver, of high grade, and most of. them gold. The first-clas- s iron ore shipped from the Silver King, when last worked, which was under a lease of eighteen months, terminating in October, 1889, averaged 340 ounces of silver per ton. The oro from the Pilgrim mine, which is located about three-fourth- s of a mile above the King, Beaver gulch, is of tho same character and high grado. Ship-ments from the Atlanta group, located in Eureka gulch, made by leasers this fall, averaged for tirst-clas- 300 ounces per ton, and from the Kidgway in the same locality, this season, over 2 OOoun ces. In Smiley gulch are situated the Vienna and Solace groups. The latter has produced some of the highest grade ore in the district, running way up in the hundreds, and is now undor lease to C. J. Johnston of the Vienna Mining company, who has just taken hold of it and will go for all there is in it. In the next gulch there are some val-uable locations of heavy galena ores, carrying GO to fiO per cent lead, and 40 to 100 ounces silver per ton. These four gulches all head on the divido between the headwaters of the South Boise and Salmon rivers, and will not average over twenty miles dis-tant from the crossing of the South Boise by tho lino of the railroad as sur-veyed. On the South Boise side of the divide are a largo number of locations which, with the exception of the Emma, have only been worked by prospect-ors doing annual assessments to hold them. This railroad, by lessening tho ex-pense of freighting by teams to Ketc which now costs more than by cars from that point to Salt Lake,-Oinah- a, Denver and other localities, when the ores can be worked enable their owners to seo something more than bare expenses, and to furnish in the near future thousands of tons of freight, and to develop what is bound to bo one of tho largest bullion produc-ers in the state. . I -- .THE RIGHT, A Salt Lake Citizen Kxpreaiea Himself on tlili Important Matter. Anyone who has been accustomed to walk upon the sidewalks in tho streets of Chicago, New York and other large cities, and is accustomed to the rule observed by the people going down the street tatting tho inner part of the side-walk and thoso coming up the street the outside part, in other words both turn to tho right, and thereby avoid . unpleasant collisions which would mako walking, but for this rule observed, almost impossible in a large city. It all'ords people from the east heie much amusement to seo how little this rule is observed in this city. The writer of this has seen two persons at-tempt to cross each other on a twenty-foo- t sidewelk and only succeeded in doing so after they had bumped to-gether two or three times and tendered each other half a dozen apologies. Another nuisance to which attontion should be called is that often six per-sona walk abreast on the sidewalk, al-most monopolizing the same exclusive-ly for their own beneiit. Tho rule of walking or driving to the right should be strictly observed, and, if necessary, in forced." AMUSEMENTS. Frank Daniels' three night's engage-ment in "Little Puck" closed last even-ing, and the receipts were the largest of any attraction since the phenomenal box-oftic- o returns of "Crystal Slipper." Mr. Daniels' popularity is not on tho wane, and when it is considered that he has surrounded himself with a number of yout g ladies who cannot dance nor ' sing and are not conspicuous for their beauty, what success he attained is due" to his own talents, whatever they bo. TONIGHT'S ATIKACTIOX. The com-pany appear on the boards this evening aud'will continue to present their farce comedy for three nights. They come heralded with much favorable mention from the dramatic critics of the coast. THE LIBERAL BAND management is preparing a subscription, concert. There is talent of every de-scription among the members and a programme of unusual interest will, no doubt, be forthcoming. CROZIER & BERKLEY. (03 South Main Street, Have just received Bent's Cold Water Biscuits, Kennedy's Cold Water Biscuits, Kennedy's New England Ginger Wafers, Kennedy's Princess Wafers, Kennedy's Vanilla Wafers, Kennedy's Lemon Wafers, Kennedy's Oatmeal Wafers, Kennedy's Graham Wafers, Kennedy's Fairy Wafers, Kennedy's Sugar Wafers, Kennedy's Afternoon Teas, Kennedy's Blue Points Oyster Crack-ers. Kennedy's Zephyrettes, Kennedy's Corals, Kennedy's Cocoanut Macaroons. Also full assortment of Utah Cracker Factory's Crackers. Mining- Notes. Bob Vincent and J. C. Carson are pushing work on their properties at Tintic. Colonel Charlie Stebhins is looking after the welfare of a group that is re-garded as an extension of the Centen-nial-Eurek- Mr. Velch has a lease on the Buckeye at Bingham which is being prospected by a tunnel. He is making periodical shipments of ore that is of a very fair grade. Work on the properties of the Big Giant Mining company at Bingham is going ahead with very favorable re-sults. At a deplh of thirty feet they have tapped a small vein that shows as much as 125 ounces of silver and 50 per cent lead. Tho Monitor mine at tho head of Live Pine gulch in Bingham district shows some highly encouraging results. The the ore that is being hoisted registers $150 to tho ton and appears in consider-able body. It is said that the vein averages about four feet between walls. The Old Hickory and others com-prising a group that belongs to W. S. Brown and Thomas Vernard is being actively developed and shows an almost indefinite amount of quartz that car-ries $10 gold to tho ton. When a mill shall have been secured tho group will, no doubt, be a sourcb of considerable profit to their owners. The disclosure of the Evening Star at Eureka is still attracting much atten-tion, and although a severe rebuke to the theories of a patriarchal period is being received by the with marked demonstrations of joy. It is a stimulus for Eureka that possibly could not be derived from any other source. It fathoms a vast Areham bay that has hitherto been regarded as barren. It demonstrates the continuity of the lime belt through that flat and offers author-ise proof of the existence of mineral throughout this locality. Prospecting on an active and systematic scale wi 11 doubtless be revised and the present season promises to be the most import ant that has been recorded in that part of the district. In the meantime the strike in the Evening Star is becoming a matter of more signiticance with each shift. |