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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. Al'Jtlh 21 --j THE SALT LAKE TIMES, rUK Tint KM Talophana Umb" 4W1 "tm. nfllr ot Tn Tuns K locatad at Ho. U Cottimrcil itrwL I.ncl mention In thin ooiumn will tx tfcrrUl at ST. ewma per Up rarn InMitlon. Tl'F.KDAY, APRIL 21. 101. Used in Millions cf If pmsfr--4- fr Years the Standard. It you havarooim to rant, aiivartiaa them I Iu The Times. Advortina yonr "wanta" In Tha Timaa It jrou wiali to tret quick returns. 4 If rou liavaroouil to rant, advartlia thtul In Tha Timaa. - The best offices for the money in the city. Flti'piire at Tl Culmer Block. .. a-- . . " 9 m r Advartiae your 'wanta" In Tha Timea If you to gt (jnirk rataraa. Advert aa your "wanta" In The T nll If you wish in l'iek rnturiiK. - . iV i Muy two cigars for 2!ie. when yon can get one just as good for Kie, nt the Tiv-ol- i Cigar store, 'iiH Main, i pp. Walker house. The Golden Hide Ma.aar has moved to 0 aud 10 K. Third South street. a Choice warehouse sites on railway track. Wantland, ";i0 Main. For pure milk and cream call a Rocky Mountain Dairy wagon, or address Juo. A. llobbs & Co., box !:. Highest of all in LeaTening Power. U, S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ABSOUUIEi? FURS ; : For Sal. Over two hundred tons of lupprne in quantities to suit. Hay on Fast bench. Inquire of Jno. T. Doanellan, 11 West Second South. I Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F Spencer, 207 South Main street. If ru Imve roouia ta raat, advartiaa thara la Ilm l iinaa. ' t THE CLASS IN LARCENY. A Squad of Crooka Ilun In and Dlipoaad by Jnilga Lauay. It wsj another uneventful day io the police court. The police rim in a troop of pettv larecnists who were taken into Judge Lanev's temple and disposed of. James A. Reynolds drew the Capital prize and convicted of petty larceny in conuectiou with Albert Collins, was fined $100 and sentenced to 100 days in the penitentiary. Col-lin who had pleaded guilty, when asked if he was ready to lako his medicine aid: "No y'oner you can keep niino on ice a little while: the medicine seems to be boilin' (lis ninruin' an' 1 kin wait 'til she cool down a little." Joseph Wilde, no relation whatever to the British dude, and Charles Wal-lace were next in the class of crooks the former pleading guilty while Wallace was adjured guilty. They were or-dered to appear for sentence at 4 o'clock John Doe and J. Miller were arrested by ( (Ulcers Kssliuger this morning on a charge of petty larceny. They went against lingers Bros.' store and relieved it of two baskets. Thev were booked for the late run before Judge Laney. M.ir-dia- l Young is in receipt of a let-ter from Dayton, Ohio, that make concerning Harry A. Olinier who will learn something to his advan-- i tage by calling at headquarters. . DO YOU? DO YOU? DO YOU? Do you want your friends rlmwhern to form acriei't opinion of Ut.ih anil Its people? Do you mint 1 1 to understand that this territory In tlip richest lniuln section or tiio e unary? Do y.m want them to realiz" tlmt no stirh opportunities are presented anywhere els to tl e capltall-- atnl t the worlfer? tiojoii want tlnm to b convinced of tno diet tt.at Suit I.ao- - Is Die mo-'- delightful place df residence In this land? Ho vou want thm to l"nrn that fits Is the be- -i )i!ic. in the L'nlte States for renl estate tr Do you want tlm old prejudice. aKainst S:ilt I.:ii,e"'!.at ha Ioiik prevailed tii roil tfhout t he ,,i ... to be eliminated from thir minds? It you do. you should mibserlt'e for Tins Thiks and have it sent to them regularly. T.il paper represents 1'tali nf today, and the people ot Mils eity should see that It is widely clreululed. REAL ESTATE MARKET The 8pring Season Opens With a Stronger Pulse and a Firmer Demand. BRIGHTON'S PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK Extension of the West Side Rapid Transit Rails Contract fur the Dooly Block. The formal opening of spring has put new vitality in real estate circles and the prospect for an active season in dirt was never more assuring. The brokers themselves who have never lost conli-denc-in the ultimate grandeur of Ziou ami the profit of investment are remov-ing the heavy garments of winter ami with sleeves rolled up have aet aboui with unusual effort. A little elixer of this kiud in the arteries of the real es-tate market will soon awaken a vigor-ous pulse and restore it to its old time activity. A gentleman recently ar-rived from Omaha and Denver allirms that in comparison with Salt Lake City, the former are nothing more than un-pretentious villages, both of which come within Senator Wolcott's classiti-catio- n of l'ueblo. Brokers who have recently visited ISrightou say that that charming suburb is aroused to a state of unprecedented, vitality and that building is in progress on all sides. The new church of brick and stone will add much to the archi-tectural appearance of tho town while the erection of a commodious school house is all that is necessary to make it a most popular place of residence. The West Side Rapid Transit company is to be extended at once from Brighton to Eldorado, a distance of two miles and another mile post will have betn passed in the struggle for supremacy between them. The same will also com- - meuce work this week on the extension of ils rail from Suventh South and Sec-ond West to Second South aud First West. The particulars of the salt plant deal were unfolded yesterday afternoon and on a consideration of if ioil.OOO the prop-erty of the Inlaud Salt company goes to a Kansas City syndicate composed of John and Adam Bong, the well known wholesale merchants, V". 1'. Clark president of the Merchants Na-tional bank, and F. W. Meegan, the well kuown broker and capitalist. It is the intention of the new owners, under the direction of Manager Mcegan to double the capacity of the plant and to make it thoroughly commensu-rate with what nature has done for such an enterprise. The new owners are all well known to the empire of western wealth the Bongs especially having grown into the possession of enormous resources in the growth of Kansas City where they lo-cated when it was a steamboat lauding for West Port. The siguiug of a contract and the awarding of construction to tho Prabst Construction company who are to complete it in ten months, sots at rest all further speculation as to tho ulti-mate grandeur of that block, which is to rise to a height of six stories, the same to be put up on the most modern style of architecture. Work on the Walker hros. & Fyler block is progressing vigorously and will be pressed to an early completion. The architects are all very busy with plans and specifications that look for-ward to a number of magnificent build-ings. A three story block with a frontage of sixty feet is to be erected on the lots owned by (ieorge k). Yeadon upon West Temple street. It will be at a cost of some ligure between $:ii),l)U0 and $10,001). TAKEN AT fS.TIDE. The Btish for a Sew Eldorado Gathering Strength and Viulity at . Every Assay. SAM GILSON'S LATEST SAMPLES, president Moffat of the Denver & Rio Grande to Take a Hand-"Bit-t- ers" in Wagon Loads. Almost every passenger train is bringing in one or more parties for Deep Creek, and the next thirty days promises an unbroken stream of hu-manity into its gulches and canyons. Irrepressible interest was betrayed in assays that were being made on the latest lot of or brought in by Sam Gil-so- n from the I'.itckhoru mine, the ship-ment tipping the beam at 4,WO pounds. Eben Smith, the malinger of all of President Moffat's mining interests, that aro among the most prominent in Colorado, will arrive the last of the week with a start of experienced pros-pectors, who will bo dispatched to the Deep Creek region, 'l itis is an important move, s a Uvorablo report from Mr, Smith's patty will be at once recognized as the means by which nil the capital necessary to a thorough and critical test of the mineral horizon will he brought in. Mr. M oil:lit has been more than suc-cessful iu his niinifg investments, the most prominent of which are those that give him perpetual control of tho Maid and llenriett-.cons- t ituting the Maid l.eadville. l or J ears the riches have poured in uninterrupted volume from this great property, in which Secretary Blaine is a His identity with the mines or pros-pects of Deep creek will secure to the locality a spontaneous connection with the haunts of British capital and tap a lih that inav always be reached by a meritorious mining lay-out. It will also exert a potent inllu-cne- e on the pecunia of Wall street, where I he success of the Denver it Kio (Jrando's mining exploits has been a matter os perpetual discussion. llai vev Hardy and John 11. Hinman aro on the road to Deep Creen and a large clientele will await reports from them before striking the trail into the country. They have gone thor oughly eipiippfd and will conduct their ow n tests oi the ruck with which they may be brought in contact. Both have studied the situation from this distance and will not return until they have familiarized themselves with tho lay of the land. A samplo of ore weighing seventy five pounds and hoisted from the (ilencoe niiiiA in tho Deep Creek country was run through tho furnace by J. T. Heath and yielded over BUM ounces silver to the ton. Mr. Heath and his partner have had a corps of prospectors em-ployed at Deep Creek for a number of months and explorations are being con-ducted in the most intelligent and sys-tematic way. The liquor dealer has detected a para-dise in the rapidly developing hooin and several cagoes of the 'Fron-tiersman's Favorite" have started for the hills where they will be served to the weary wayfarer and festive adventurer. A prominent wholesaler remarked this morning that bourbon enough for a dozen bars had alreadv entered the district to inter-cept tile early worm. It is understood that Ogden parties am collecting material for a dance hall a certain and unmistakable premanition of asea- - son of prosperity over there. No contingent have seized the agita-tion with greater zeal than that from Colorado and already a half dozen camps in the centennial state are rep-resented in the moving tide. Leadville, Asdcn. Ouray, Telluride, Central City and Silverton aro on the headset" and will be there at tho Hood. The .majority if not all of them are experi-enced miners ami mining men and their verdict will spread rapidly through tho older mining regions. Mining Eirhange. The grand weather nad aTedceming effect today ou the exchange srles com-pared with those of yesterday. Malad as tho feature, Bamberger selling 0000 to Conklin. T"!ATS'S Ql'l ITATIONS. . g STOCKS. ? J J g. i.M r j Alice 1 I'M 1 K Ailianie Anchor 6 ,VI Ax lf'! 1"' i Hiirn-- a Hiilph'r 01 HiK ItolelMacr 16 , Oil ' S3 ' Corn!" IS li 'r' crcs.-n- t "'J : Hnly IS bO IS M IS fi ;i(.iicoi- - 4 yo Horn silver 3 lr M:ll:el i ' Mammoth 3 r.i S W a 5'i Spy !' ( mtartu t0 ;Q Staniev IS H l I., .v C. Co 8 t tili nil 01 W.x.dsl,!,. !W rlUvnrt.Vrtlf'a.. .... .. v..-- . L " IN THE WORLD OF LETTERS. Same Writers Who 1 1 live Not Made Liter-ature Their Life Work. Special Correspondence. Hrw Yoiik. Some ten or twelve years mu i novel was published which, obtained immediate popularity and caused much inquiry for the author, us the book wad published anonymously. It was called "Guerndale," and the author's was hidden under the rather curi-- ous iioiii de plume "J. S. of Dale." The book was fresh in its theme, of excellent literary quality, and the story was inter-esting and well told. After a year or two it known that the author was young Harvard Kraduate who had written, the book during the leisure momenta that he got while studying law, and his name was J. S. Stimsou. Many of the critics looked upon him as the cotniUK novelist, and after a while another story writteu by him appeared which did not sustain the reputation he gained for the tlrst wolk. Now and then Ixiok readers are heard in-quiring about Mr. Stimson and asklntf whether he is living or dead, and if alive whether he expects ever to write another atory. Mr. Siiinson found, as so many ethers have found, that the writing of no-tion, while it is a most exhilarating pleas-ure, and while the honors which come from n success hi tho venture are most keenly enjoyed, yet it furnishes a most prir carious support, lie also found, as the KiiL'lish novelist James l'uyu has recent- - ly declared to be true, that he who is an exclusive writer of llctiou is a nolsidy ia the affairs of life. Even Dickens and Thackeray, with all their fame, were when they stepiwd out of the tield on which they won their honor, and Thackeray was congratulated by his best friends because he was defeated when h ran for parliament.. Mr. Siiinson therefore decided ttiat while the law was a less fas-cinating pursuit it was a far more promis-ing one, aud he therefore put hi literal temptations liehind him. That, is the reason why no more stories eomu from "J. S. of Dale;" and while he does not see his name so often in print, yet he possesses a sense of content which honor does not bring, and that is the com-fort which arises irom swing a swelling bank account. It is possible to recall on the moment many cases of authors whose names have been familiar who have done exactly what Mr. Stimsou did, and have had no reason to reuret it. During tho war Mr. James 11. tiilmore, under the com de plume of '"Edmund Kirke,"nained a splendid reputation as a novelist with a book called "Among the 1'iues," aud if it Is true that literary fame is also money Mr. (jilmore should hnve lieen able to gain a competency. Hut he was wary, and he entered business life where, for a time, he had much success. Misfortune came upon him later through no fault of his. Mr. W. S. Andrews thirty years ago was not only regarded as a most promising writer of short stories, but he had suHl-cie-ability as an actor to be cast with Ed-win Month in that splendid seriesof Shake-upearia- n plays which Hooth produced in New York at his own theater. Mr. An-drews, however, abandoned the pen and the stage and took up Illackstouo aud pol itics instead. Forty years ago George William Curtis delighted New York with a novel and with his "l'otlphar Papers," and he wan regard-ed, with Donald (i. Mitchell, as the coming literary light. Hut Mr. Curtis saw t hat he needed something more substantial than royalties on novels to support his family. He therefore gave up pure literature to a journalist and the editor of the Harpers' publications. For many years Mr. Frank II. Stockton, who was favorably known as a writer of short stories, Jcpendi'd in t he main for his upport not upon his weird creations, but ;:pon the drudgery af a reader for one or rr-- publishing houses; and Koliert Grant, jvlio was esteemed one of tho most witty mil brilliant of the younger novelists of Huston, 1ms practically abandoned liter-tr- y work liecan.su his law clients are so Eiueh more profitable. An excpiisite writer of short stories, who would be better known if he wrote more of '.hem, is Henry A. Ileers; but the writing f fiction is a momentary diversion with :!m, lor his chief business in life is that of .strtittor of English literature to the Y'ale r.niejje students. Allot her college profwior who has won some fame as a writer of stories, but who is not tempted away from his life business by this fame, is Professor Ilitnlv nf Dartmouth college. Mr. John Hiibherton, who with "Helen's Babies" achieved one of the uhennincnal successes as surprising to him as it was enormous did not permit, himself to bu misguided, but stuck steadily to his desk, which wit. that of editorial writer of The Herald, aud has remained there ever since. He occa-sionally writes a story now, but fiction is a mere incident of his career. Mr. Henry H. Klliott, whose novel "The Russet t Claim'' won very great approval, is the editor of one of the most technical of trade journals iu New York. A most singular case was that of tha ynuntf authoress of a little book which ap-peared some ten years a,!?o, called "An Karnest Triller." The Ixiok made a genu-ine sensation, and received especial praise from Mr. llowells and Mr. James, but the authoress could nev?r bo induced to write another, aud she will lie known in literature ns that, man wan in oratory who was called ".Single Speech Hamilton." The list could be greatly extended, but these examples-ar- e suflicient to show that those who have won fame as writers of fiction are nevertheless busy in other voca-tions than that of story wrilinn. ITOfTJF COURT. Bonanza Kings Brought in and Asked t 8iiow Cause for Fooling With tht Fiddler. THE B1Q MIKES LOCK H0RN3. Prorations for Appeal in the School Tax Case Proceedings Before Judge Zone. The feature in the district court. Judge Zane presiding, was the case of die Live l'ine Consolidated mining com-pany reopened on an order requiring; the defendants to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt in tho alleged violation of an order of the court enjoining them in the working of certain disputed territory. This is an-other chapter in a contest between tha companies for valuable mining prop-erty situated in liiugham, the last order being that stopping work on the ground in question, pending its settlement in court. The plaintiffs set up that after this order was promulgated defendants extracted 4.ru) tons of or from the disputed vaults which mnnnnt was shinned and realized on. The defendants in their answer deny that they have done anything to dis-turb the" injunction or to put itself in. contempt of the court or agreement be-tween themselves and the plaintiffs. They admit to having taken out IMM tons of ore, but over that it was stored at the mine and held to await there-sui- t of the suit which is now being rapidly approached. In addition to this tho defendants set up that an agreement with plaintiffs allows them to do so much work on the ground as was necessary to subserve the ends of the trial and cite that this is all that' has been done by them. There is a formidable-arra- of talent in the caso aud the rights of adverse claimants under the mining law has been thor-- l oughly ventilated. Court Notes. The hearing in the school land con-test is now in progress iu the land e. The case is exciting considerable interest. Sarah Ann Allen has been granted a. decree separating her from James Al- - ion, the complaint alleging cruel and inhuman treatment." ; Pending the appeal to the supreme court William Diamond is out at tha penitentiary taking things calmly and hopefully on the hospitalities of V ardea Vandereook. Louisa C. Y'oting has secured a de- - ' cree of divorce from Irving V. Y'ounp; f' on the ground of desertion. The "1 widow is awarded alimony in the sura i of $15 month. J Judge Anderson will open up for bus ."4 mess again on Thursday and at the s close will proceed at once to Beaver. He hopes to get the docket pretty well cleaned up by that time. In the case of MathewCilbeyet al. va Spencer Clawson. suit on a contract, Judge Zane this morning affirmed the judgment of the lower court, which wa9 in favor of the defendant. Judge Wampler had occasion to "re- - ; buke" a young man who was making himself a source of annoyance lata .,. yesterday afternoon and the enemy asked a settlement in tho courts. The recent decision in the supreme) court by which it was determined that the school board had tho right to ap-point the judges and conduct school elections will be the principal matter of discussion at the regular meeting. Hon. Parley L. Williams, represent-ing the school board is preparing the appeal papers in the school tax case that was recently decided in favor of tho "protestants" and it will likely go to the United States supreme court. Judge Judd who was on the successful side says that in all events he feels secure. ODD FELLOWS IN CONCLAVE. The Annual Nrininn of tha trud Lod( An Anniversary C"llirtlon. The grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows met in annual session at Odd Fellows hall at 10 o'clock this inorfing with (irand Master Whit-ney presiding and (irand Secretary J. J. 'Thomas at the desk. A number cf committees were appointed whereupon an adjournment was ordered until o'clock this afternoon, when they went into session again. On Monday next the day will bo de-voted by the' popular order to a fitting and appropriate commemoration of the seventy-secon- anniversary of its exist- - ence. The features of the occasion will be a gramt parade, iu which all the fraternity at this point will participate while the column will gather slrength and grandeur from tho lodges at Bark Citv, Kidgely, Bingham, Kureka, l'rovo and others of l'tah"s prosperous sisterhood. In the evening and at the conclusion of tho exercises there will be an anniversary ball at the theater for which elaborate preparations are now in progress. The attendance promises to be very large while nothing will he overlooked that can add to the pleasure of the guests. isurAii lis. l.ehi is to have a semi-weekl- paper. Maker for shoes; 411 W. Second So. St. Spring styles of Knox hats now on sale t J. IV (iardner's. I ll Main street. The home dramatic club will play Young Mrs. Wiulhrop at Turk City to-night. The new Pioneer library in the cham-ber of commerce building will be opened about the first of May. Cards are out announcing the wed-ding of Fred Clawsim and Miss Tizzie Croesbeck. to take place May 1st. The Spanish Cuitar and Mandolin club were royallv entertained in the parlors of Brooks & lieatly Co. by Harry W. Jtrown, the genial manager of the place, last evening. It is rumored that 11. (. Wilson, chief clerk of the Kio (irande Western, has resigned. Mr. Wilson, says re-port, will go to Helena as general agent of the I'nion Pacific, May 1. A false alarm called the fire depart ment out at midnight last night. In less than two minutes and a half the chemical outfit was at the Metropolitan corner and Chief Stanton on tho spot. Colonel Harry Carlisle is in receipt of a letter from Frank llatlon who is now at Dcniersville, Montana, where wealth is rolling into his cornucopia in a large volume. Hilly Allen landed safely. The balcony at the lvnutslorn nas tieen suggested as the proper place for the president to review the masses who will want to get a look at the man who oc-cupies tho leading position within the gift of the world. Lorenzo S. (lark occupied the witness stand this morning in the section six-teen case at the I'uited Stales land ollice. Ho has resided on the land in question since about W't. Mr. Clark rendered testimony this afternoon. Arthur I,. Parsons arrived from Ce-dar count v. Iowa, yesterday, and brought with him two magnificent thoroughbred animals, one of which was purchased by Harry Duke anil the oilier by Councilman Parsons, brother of the vendor. They are among the most charming specimens of horse-flesh ever brought to Zion. Colonel Nick Treweek has accepted the management of the Niagara mining and smelting company and the Live Pino Consolidated and is now devoting himself to the mapping out ot a cam-paign that looks forward to tho most gratifying results. The companies em-brace a large area upon the main ore belt and luoniise to become among the most, productive in the territory. Lady (iodivia gave another exhibi-- ' tion of her ability to ride a horse yes- - 'terday and do the business just like a man." If anyone thinks that the lady neglects either side of the fence they should see the larbord and ftarbrr-dsm-of tho horse she rode. From now on let it be known that if a woman don't like a sidewsv position she can take both sides of the dilemma provided it don't hurt the horse. A NEW STREET RAILWAY. Tli l.tit t'aixllrt e Among the Common 4'arrlrrfl of ion. Among other important reports that will be ma le to tho council at its meet-ing tonight will be that from the com-mittee on streets to which was referred the application of the North Salt Bake Street railway for a franchise. The projectors of this enter-prise include Messrs. J. F'. I'pdegralT. V. Twitchell and C. T. Moore, all of whom are well known among the representative citizens of Zion. 'The line," said Mr. I'pdegraff this afternoon, "will iu no way iutersere with or prejudice the welfare of any that is now in operation. On the con-trary it penetrates an independent dis-trict and comprehends a locality that is now demanding it. I don't think the compauy has asked anything of the council that is unreasonable and I beliove Thk Timks will agree with me on the proposition." X NSW CORPORATIONS. The Chriitmaa Mintnrr Company With a apital of 1,500,000. Articles of the Sells Lime, Cement and Rock company were tiled today. The incorporators are FMijah Sells. C. F". Loofbourow. W.P. Noble. W. II. Sells and Theodore Brought. Capital stock, $100,000 of $1 each. The president of tho company is F'.lijah Sells; C. K". Loofbourow; secretary, Theodore Iirougb; treasurer, W. P. Noble. The Christmas Mining company is a new corporation in Salt Lako. The corporators aro II. Kuohaldt, K. H. Kahler, K. D. Hoge, Theodore Biirmes-tcr- , F. T. Biirmester, W. K. F.rskine, J. M. (ioodwin. Anna E. Farmer, L. D. Kinney. K. H. Kahler. trustee. Capital stock, Jl.oOO.OuO. The properties to be developed aro the Iron Mask. Emma, Annie, Iron Head, Certie, Iron Pot, Flossy, (ienieand Xmas. in the Dugway Mountain Mining district. Wyoming's Wo.nau Miner. Mrs. Shane, a widow with two chil-dren, came to Wyoming two years ago and too!: up lit-'- residence in Jawbone gulch, Silver Crown mining district, where she took a claim and with her own hands has kept up the assessment work. The claim promises to be a pay-ing one, and already sha has uncovered a body of rich gold quart, with indica-tions of richer ore as depth is gained. Mrs. Shane is a soldier's widow, mid is a lady of hue education. Her cabin in Jawbone gulch bears evidence of refine-ment, mid while it is in one of tho most out of tho way places in iV.o camp she lias any number of visitors, among whom will be found tho best peoplo of Silver Crown and tho eiirroumling country. ' To judge from apiiearanc.es she is about thirty-fiv- e years old. Sho h;is brown hair, blno eyes and fairnnd intel-lectual face. For the past year sho has been teaching the Silver Crown public by which means she has made her living while waiting for her mine to reach pay. Cor. Denver Republican. I'KKSON AL. William Classman returned this morning from New York. A. H. 1'ic.mis. a mining man of Bing-ham, is at tho Continental. F. Burkley and mother will leave this evening for St. Paul. F. M.irtsheimer, master mechanic of the I'nion Pacilic al Cheyenne, is at the Walker. N. J. Kitchen, representing Ott & Brewer company, potters, Trenton, N. J., is at the Continental. HON. J. C. WARWICK. lie Lett Ilouia lo K,ru 1'olitica and ra Rait. "Heft home." said lion. J. O. War-wick, Major McKinley's successor, "to escape politics and secure rest. I had a delightlul time iu southern California aud feel better for the sojourn among the land of oranges and breezes. Keally. I do not know anything politically except what I see in the papers, i have no expression on the next probable candidate as president for either parly. "I shall remain in Salt Lake until tomorrow evening and then leave for the cast. This is my first visit to the extreme weft. I am delighted with Salt Lako and think it has a great future." MORNING ARRIVALS. Tampleton H C. Norten, New York : Mrs. C. A. (isliorn nnd Miss V. OsUirn; Kev. Kolirrt 0. Ostiorn, Hyilu'-y- Coatmantal .lumes Harlow. JlarlnwvPle, Kan.; (i. W. Shores. I'n': F. D. ttintth. San Francisco: ('. K. Hamiister. Opien: K. W. Harth.it. Livingston; J II. KioM. Ogileu: Al Hall, I'lttstiurK; Martin Mee, l.rumiy (.'enter. Cntlea-- S. S. Hanil Denver: Unbt. (!. Oralh, Ilutte. Mont. ; J. H. linmvillf. Park Citv ; L. Crauuey, (Vilcn; l. A. linmliay. Toole. Wa.lkr TlHMHliir Davis, Ht. Louis; Mrs. Oaorire lllanchani nnil tnakl, New ork ; Mrs. f. il. Symes. Miss Mae sivmes, licnver: I,. M. Borhert, Hytlnev; K. It. Alexander. Cameron: 1. rhil.ips. Silver City. lleo. B. Friuk, New York; Louis llecht. ,ir.. IIomioii. i Wlutfi Mnnaa. J H Chapman. Y Lyons. Asliley : L 1' liruce, N Y Williams, Denver;.! P Co. Sanilwirh Islands; KO Mavileld. J 'ark City: A il WliltliKk. Unite City: A Slieiton. Omlen: K J v .1 T lilcli. HrlKham City: A A ow-- er Kor.- -i City. Ill: Kd sxtorf. Vic-toria. II C: H K Thomas aud wife. JJiiKUam; Wm Tatterwiu, Deliver. IliM-tor- Are ftitfe. When tho devil was nick his eagerness to become a monk is historical. A email New Yorker has been finding in tha saiiio way that altered conditions have a pronounced elfcct upon one's am-bition. He is the sou of a lawyer, and his admiration for his father has led him to announce frequently that when he became a man hi intended to bo in "just the ianio business as papa." Ho fell ill, however, and the services of tho family physician were sought with prompt and fortuitous effect. Convalescence is apt to engender reflection, and the small Robert became thoughtful the other af-ternoon, with this result: "I guess, mam-ma," he said, apropos of nothing, "I will not lie in papa's business when I grow n?. I wouU rather be a doctor, because, you see, he can't die." Her Point of View i" How York Times. j.1iey Wanted to open Accounts. A man hastily entered a La Salle street nank recently and, approaching a teller's! window, carelessly threw down a check) , with tho remark, 'T would like to dot positth.it; please credit the amount td rny account." The ti ller glanced at thel ' V check and winked very hard and vigor-- ' , ously to convince himself that his eyefW were still all right. The bit of papei." called for$lt;:5,0U0, and bore thesignatum of one of the most powerful syndicates) in this country. It was accepted with-- j 4 'it a word, and the depositor left th.3 bu'.k within ono minute of tho time' ho) entered it. , ,. A few weeks ago a middle aged woman, carrying a small sachet, entered a dowti town bank and said to a teller that slid would like to make a deposit. ' "Wo can't open an account with yon, said tho young man behind tho window, "unless yon make some arrangement) ; with tho cashier personally. 1 can giva you u certificate of deposit, however." ' "Very well," quietly remarked the vis-itor, "I don't want to bo bothered t carry this about town, and the oertift cate will do very well until I can finds Koine institution that will open an ao count with me." . j Tho expectant young man openeit'luf certificate blank book and dipied bis pen in the inkwell before hnn. The) sachet was opened and from it came i not a black purso or a few dollars tiorl. into a knot in a handkerchief corner-- f but United States bonds, the face ValsMi of which aggregated more t han $218,000. The certificate was not filled out. Aa account was opened. Chicago MaiL , Ingoiiiar Tonight. John S. Lindsay, the latet light to appear in the tragic firmament, will be-gi- u an engagement of two nights at the theater this evening on which occasion ho will produce "liigomar, the Barbar-ian." with his splendid company. To-morrow night ' Damon and 1'ythias" is given at the ropiest of Zion's K. of P. boys. Mr. Lindsay is referred to in the most eulogistic terms by the press of tho country, and Manager liurton promises his patrons a rare treat. Tickets have sold rapidly, aud the tragedian is assured a cordial re-ception. It is believed that tho last census will disclose that nearly, or quite, one-thii- d of tho entire population of this nation are twenty-on- e years of age, or under. This means that wo have more than of minors youth and children in this country. John Stephenson, who built the first American horse car, is mora than eighty years old, but still vigorous and ener-getic. His mind is yet busy with inven-tions, and ho can accomplish as much worl; in a day aa a man many years his junior. Women and Woman. ' Miss Florence ltobinson gives this picture of Amelia Keeves Chandler, whom she met at a diyner party in Paris: "I know of no one nearly as lovely to compare her with. 1 never saw hair like hers, except in paintings. She wore a white tea gown, paitly oiien in front, exposing a mass of soft, beaded white lace, a gold girdle about her waist, a tiny, red silk turban on her head, and red hose and slippers; withal she was a perfect picture. Her dinner costume was a soft, clinging gown of a light blue shade, with a heavy blue robe girdle, and a plaited cape made of the 6ame material as her gown, care-lessly thrown about her shoulders. A London letter says: "The liaro-nes- s liurdett Coutt has left England for a ramble through Italy, lb-- r her health is very precarious nnd the effects of her recent accident are tell-ing severely upon her.'' Did she take her youthful husband with her? Mrs. Catherine T. Shipley, who died in Salisbury, Md., last week, claimed direct descent from Lord Macon through her father. Donnelly should give the good woman a monument. Atchison filohe: There is a woman in Atchison who wears a woolen r dress two seasons herself aud then makes it over for the oldest daughter, 't hen the j baby has a turn, and then it appears iu the rag carpet, and yet her husband does not think she is economical, The first person to vote in the Fourth ward at Leavenworth on Tuesday of last week was Mildred Ann Clay, a colored woman IDS years old. Aud she j stuck in a democratic ticket, too. L've, ear. nose, throat and inngs. Dr. liurrows, .11 and ."4 Commercial bui Have withdrawn from firm pf Freeman & Morrows Spectacles litted. Tht Hoiuiui Mtimttr, "Dab." A disappointed woman is always a great mistake; that is, the one who hhows her disappointment. She will cry ergo, her nose will bo red. She will be cross-erg- o, her digestion will get out of order. She will sulk ergo, the man unto whom her heart goeih out will desert her for another woman whose face is wreathed with smiles, even if it is framed in a winter bonnet. Men do like a woman to be prettily dressed, but, above all tilings, they prefer that she should be pleasant. So that when it comes to a question of sulky women in new clothes or pleas-ant ones and old clothes, they are cer-tain to choose the latter. Men hate sulkiness in women. They count it as their own prerogative. , Personally I have come to the conclusion that what a man really likes is a thoroughly good, healthy, violent temper that wears it-self out in words and is ready to be sorry afterwards. There is a type of man who likes dishes thrown at him, but he is special rather than general. There is another that is best governed by a violent attack of hysterics, but with this sort of man the game is not wortli the caudlo. But anything throwing plates or hysteria is better than the sulks. Fact A hunt a Venerable Cense. John Kay, an old and resiieeted resi-dent of (,'roton Landing, and formerly of Putnam county, says that while re-siding in Putnam county he purchased a goose of one Isaac Hill, and that the goose was ."i2 years old when he purchased her for seventy-fiv- e cents. Ho kept her for three years. Kaeh year the goose laid over fifty eggs, and tho first year raised eleven goslings, which fell over a high wall in the creek and were drowned. Tho second year sho raised twenty-tw- o goslings, and the third year forty gos-lings. He then sold her at the end of tho third year to ono Amos Austin for ?10U Mr. Kay says to the best of his knowledge and belief tho gt? is still alive, making her K yearHoKL '. In Greece there are "0,000 hives, pro-ducing 3,000,001) pounds of honey; in Denmark iW.OOO, producing 2,000,001 pounds; in Unssia 1 10,000, producing tha same; in Belgium 3)0,000, producing S.tHHl.OOO pounds; in Holland 210,000, producing 0.000,000 pounds; in Franc 1)50.000, producing SS.OOO.OOU pounds; in Germany 1,450,000, and in Au.-tr-U 1.550.-00- 0, oucu juodudujj 40,000,000 pounds of Lojicv. Try the Richelieu dininir hall, corner Third Fast and Second South streets. Just opened by experieiic-- d hotel peo-ple. Kvcrytning new, neat and clean. Tables lirt-clas- s and rales very reason-- ' able. First-clas- s newly furnished rooms to let. A .... ( - |