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Show ' 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: MONDAY, AUGUST 8 1892 HighMt Of all in Lekrenfag Power. U. 8. Gort Report, Auf. i j. 1S89, ABSGULfiTEUtf PURE H DIPHTHERIA. Is guaranteed to cure any case of E Diphtheria if the Specific ia adminis- - M tered in time. IT NEVER FAILS, as hundreds of the best families in Salt Lake attest. Have it in the house, mm TP It costs you but $1 per bottle, and W" may save you a $100 Doctor's bill. I . Send for it to HUNT & CO., ft 867 3d Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. C w Rates to Saratoga, New York, f via Rio Grande Western from July 1st to 7th, inclusive. Rate $69.85 for the round trip. . . Removal. William Skewes & Son, undertakers and cmbalmers, have removed to their handsome new parlors No. 22, East Third South street, next to The Times office. ASSAY LABORATORY. 5 13 W. Huerfano St. Colorado Springs, Colo. (Near Junction with Colorado Avenue.) GILES OTIS PEARCE, Assayer in Charge. Price List: Gold or Gold and Silver $2; Silver $1.50; Lead Silver and Lead $1.50; Copper $1.50; Gold, in one sample $3.00 ; Retorting Spend Sunday Amalgram $2. At Bingham. Fare $1.50, or at Wasatch, $1, via Rio Grande Western Railway. Knight & Co., meat market, is the best place in town for all kinds of meats. We defy competition. Corner State and Second South. . . SPENCER & LYNCH, The Leaders, 160 Main. IOES A T - 8s T O NLY TEN DAYS MO B E I N WHI C HT O B U Y - MEN'S, WOMEN'S, BOYS', GIRLS' UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. RATES $2.00 PER DAY. THE WHITE HOUSE J. R. STEPHEI, PROP. Headquarters for Mining Men. Pullman Car and Union Ticket Office in the Hotel. Corner Main and Second South St. SALT LAKE CITY. R. H. OFFICER & CO., ASSAYERS 1 69 S. West Temple St., SALT LAKE CITY. UMPIRE WORK A SPECIALTY. TIIMTIC MjningBureau All kinds of Mining business promptly attended to. We have on haml some of the finest mining properties on the Tintic Mineral Belt. We have single claims or groups. Will incorporate or will sell, bond or lease, r will deed interest for devel-opment purposes. Also have Gilt Edge Stocks. Parties desiring information, call on address GEO. T. BRIDGES & GO. EUREKA, UTAH. Is. O. Box HO. THE REYNOLDS SAFETY PflSE-POWE- R JISTIKB WfllJII. a e rj!ifstm&&mv4- - wm Plumbing, Gand Steam Fitting Asbestos Cement Covering for Stean Pipes. Telephone 2no. P. O. Box 502. 187 Maim Street. Opposite Auerbach Bros. NEW DISCOVERY. MINES REVIVED AND MINERS ENRICHED BY THE WONDEBFCL MAC ARTHUR-FORRES- T PROCESS CONTROLLED BT Tfi8 Gold anil Silver Extraction mining anfl piffling Company. H. A. W. TABOR, President. T. L. WISWALL, Qen'l Mgr. and See'y LEONARD 00W.V. Prest. PETER UcCOURT. Trecu. H. A. JONES, 2d V. Pres. W. L COOPER. Engin P. GEO. G0W, Technical Mgr. and Asa't Treat. GENERAL OFFICE OF COMPANY: Rooms 8, 9 and 10 Taboh Gbajtd Opeba House Block. DENVER. COLO. Also mills in operation as follows, viz: The Livingstone Gold Mining Co.. Moulder Co., Colo.; Calumet Gold Mining: Co., Middle Creek, Shasta Co., Cal.; The Shasta Gold Extracting Co., Middle Creek, Shasta Co., Cal.; The Mercur Gold Mining Co., Fairfield, Utah; The Bingham Gold Mining Co., Bing-ham, Utah; The Pacific Gold and Ex-traction Co., Oro Grande, San Bernardino County. Cala. The Ora Bella Mining Co., Yavapai County, Arizona; The Crowned King and Last Chance Mine, Yavapai County, Arizona ; The Union Mines, Maricopa County, Arizona; The Idaho Gold Extraction Co.. Quartzburg, Idaho, and others in course of erection. The object of this company is to introduce the MacArthur-Forre- st process. We have purchased from the Cassel Gold tEhxetreaxcctliunsgiveCompany, of Glasgow, Scotland, right for the United States to use patents covering the process. If you desire an experimental test, commu-nicate with the Secretary. If the results of the test are favorable, we will then make arrangements to treat a quantity of not less than 5 tons in Denver. We are fully prepared to grant royalties to mine and mine owners, or rights covering districts and counties. The process consists of pulverizing the ores to a fineness of about 50 mesh, and then sub-jecting the same to an action of a very diluted solution of cyanide. A few tubs especially constructed according to our diagrams, for triturating, settling and filtering is all that is required extra in connection with any kind ofpulverizing stamps or rolls. The total cost, as a rule, does not exceed from $2.50 to $5.00 per ton. The most desirable class of ores for this process are the ed refractory gold ores, Pyrites. Hematites, Manganese and Tellurium. We have also treated success-fully dry silver ores. We will be pleased to answer any inquiries and furnish any desired information. Address, t. L. wiswall. P. O. BOX B26. Ccn. Man. AND llCHTT FORJSALE! 2,800 acres Sipphire Land, the richest in Montana, adjoining and lying between the two richest mines owned and operated by the late English syndicate, incorporated. Also adjoining and lying between the French and Spokane bars. For information address all communica-tions to T. D. FARROW, Owner, HELENA, MONT. COALTER & SHECO. SOLE AGENTS FOR IWSBERPIAMOS Estey Pianos ; Camp & Co.'s Pianos ; Estey Organs--250,0O- 0 in use. 74 S., Main Btreet. TIT I T TiTlVT 1 kaT rem0Ted m offloe to the bnttdinjr formerly Jn 111 I I I 'P1 b McCornick A Co., Bankers, 150 Main 8t if aliLljJill REAL ESTATE, STOCK, BONDS Money loaned on all classes of first-ela- s t&curi ties' Oity, town and county bonds a specialty. Correspondence solicited. Investors, by, erg and loaners, ell in. I can interest you. . B. WAZlDJS This hoister Is conceded by all as an im- - . provement over all others, Very simple, compact and neat. The bucket can be raised and lowered with the horse in full motion. It has independent brake and friction levers, with safety pawl and rack, and will raise feO feet per minute. Price complete with sheaves, $100. Send for circular. L. H. REYNOLDS, 1738 Blake St., Denver, Colorado. Colorado Ranees K?M , ?rices ranging from $10 per acre to $75. rrigation ranches with water rights and ranches which need no irrigation. Can suit ?urchasers bobtehenininCColoolroardaodoasnidncaed1j8o7i9nainngd am well posted on valuations and lands. Best ' of references. H. R. FRASER, 1719 Champa St., Denver, Colorado. Commercial Hotel. The Leading House of the Southwest Conducted on the Konapesn Plan. Tree T5u to and from all Timiae KTkite help Ex-clusively. Cox. Center It Jefferson PEQEHZ, ASH. BUSINESS MAN'S REMINDER. A NEW, NOVEL AND USEFUL MACHINE THAT SELLS FOR ONE DOLLAR, SEND STKMP. 1004. S. B. WINGER, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. CHICAGO. With us to the balmy clime of Hokduus. C. A. 1,000,000 acres of rich fruit lands for sale. Great possibilities for gsttmg rich. Send two stamps for map and book describing. E B. WINGER, Room 1004 Chamber of Commerce, Chicago LOAMS on IRRIGATED FARMS BY.... Graves & Vinton Co., 307 People's Bank Bldg. DENVER, COLO. LOANS made for five years at current with options of "PARTIAL," "INSTALMENT," or "ON OR BE-FORE," payments. Only one trust deed to be rendered. Incorporated on straight interest plan. L. H. Richardson, Manager for Colorado. YELLOWSTONE imanonaI Park THAT "Wonder of Wonders, where it seems God left' a portion of his creative handiwork unfinished, that he might show his children How TK2 World was Made," THIS and CHILDRENS' SHOES AT COST. Out Tan Shoes Cheaper Than Ever. Broken Sizes In All Lines For ONE-HAL- F LESS THAN COST. We Are Going To Make The Next TEN DAYS The RED LETTER DAYS Of Our Great SALE. Come Early And Avoid The Rush. NO CREDIT. This is a CASH SALE. Special Prices I. 13. WEBB, Real Etstate Loans, Ranches and Garden Lands, 1634 Curtis Street, DENVER, COLO. fiotel Logan. '1426-2- 8 Lawrence St, DENVER. Location Central. Cable and Electric Cars pass the door. All modern conveni-ences. Table first class. Rates, $1.50 and $2 per day. Table Board, $4.50 a Week. S. F. NEVIN, Proprietor. pROFIT QOST IGNORED Auerbach Brothers. (-re- at Sale of Ladies' and Children's Ready-Mad- e Goods. At 35c each 2400 Ladies' Fancy Figured Percale Waists, Plaited Front and Back; would be good value at 70c. At f1.00 each 351 Ladies' Extra Fine Victoria Lawn Plaited Waists; worth $1,45. At $1.25 each 422 Ladies' Extra Fine Victoria Lawn Waists, with Embroidery: worth $1.0. At 75c each 671 Ladies' Indigo Blue, Pin Stripe, French Percale and Waists, Fast Colors; regular price $1.40. At $2.00 each 513 Ladies' Plain Silk and Dotted Silk Waits; reduced from $4.25. At $3.00 each 231 Ladies' Extra Fine Plain Silk Waists, shades light blue, dark blue, cardinal, black and cream stripes ; was $5.00. Children's Sunrmer Dresses at COST. Bathing Suits $2.75, $4, $5, $7.50 and $9. WRAPPERS ! We have Cut Prices Lower than the Cost of the Materials. Space Lim-its us from Quoting Prices. At 45c each Wrappers, Calico, in Ladies' sizes, Bell Dress Skirts, in all-wo- ol Flannel, with Gir-on-e to each customer; worth 95c. die; all sizes; at $4 each. At 95c each Wrappers, Seersuckers, Ladies' At T each lSJ ChUdren Silk HaU, in colors sizes ; the latest styles ; was sold at $1.65. and black tnat are wortl $1-2- . . . . , , At 15c each 160 Hoods, Children's, Embrold- - Sateen Skirts; ered, Striped and Checked; worth 25c to 50c worth $1.3o. At mJ5c eaclj275 Chiidren'e Sun Hat8) in au At $1.25 each 201 Fine Black Sateen Skirts; colors and white; also fine Hoods in Mulle; lace trimmed; was $2. worth S5c to 75c At $7.50 each OUR LEADER Ladies' Fancy Trimmed BLAZER SUITS, in Flannel, all sizes; well worth $10.50. At $12.00 each A BEAUTY Ladies' Extra Fine Storm Serge BLAZER SUITS, half Silk Lined, Tailor-made- ; sold elsewhere at $19.00. . ' Silks! ' Silks! The Lowest Price of the Year. Every Dollar's Worth of Surplus Stock Must and Will be Sold. We Have Made Enormous Reductions to do It! Oar 60c Colored Pongees for 42'ic. Our T5c. Printed Pongees down to 37c Our 5Hc Surahs, in Colors, for 25c , Our 90c Gros Grain Silks, sale price 62'ic. Our $1 Changeable Surahs for 50c Our $1.10 Black Gros Grain Silks for 75c Our $1.20 Japanese Silks, 24 inches wide, for 0ur $1.25 Black Gros Grain, now S5c. ur $1.85 Colored Pongees, 27 inches wide, for Onr $1 Satin Marveleaux, 22 inches wide, for Our 6bc. Printed Chinas cut to 25c. Otir $1.25 Satin Lnxor, now 87Hc Parasols! Parasols! Every Parasol Must be Closed Out ! Parasols Sold up to $1.50 for 85c ; Parasols Sold up to $2 for $1 ; Parasols Sold up to $4.00 for $1.50 : Fancy Lace-Trimm- ed Parasols for Half-Pric-e. -- P. AUERBACH &BR0. American Wonderland, "situated in the heart of the Rocky Moun-tains, on the broad, rugged summit of the continent, amid snow and ice, and dark, shaggy forests, where the great rivers take their rise, surpassing in wakeful, exciting interest any other region yet discovered on the Globe." Is conveniently reached BY THE Hortfieru Pacific Railroad. IS YOU WANT XO TAKB THE TRIP OF A LIFE TIME, Send for our illustrated tourist books and the latest and best maps published of Yellowstone Park, Puget Sound and Alaska. CHAS. S. FEE, Gen'l Past. t Tkt. Agt. J. M. HANNAFORD, Gen'l TraJ. Mjfrt ST. F7tVJJ- -. MINN. i Here is an opportunity to locate upon some of the best fruit land in Fremont County, Colo. .... .... Convenient to Market. A Perfect Water System Will be in operation next year, and abund-ance of water can be had for irrigation, If locations are made in the next 60 days, water contracts will be made, allowing purchaser privi-lege of paying when water is de-livered .... Company organized on the mutual ownership plan. Water at a Minimum Expense. For particulars address, FRANK P. BLAKE, ( ANON CITY, COLO. 4 On Children's School Shoes , For ONE DAY-SATUR- DAY. Ask For Our Grain School Shoes, Reduced Prom $1,50 and $1.75 to 75c. Get a PIANO TICKET With Each $1.00 Cash Purchase. The Grand Drawing OCTOBER, 1892. 1 SPENCER & LYNCH, " The Leaders, 160 Main. - FREE I ABSOLUTELY Family Journal art determined to largely Increase tfc circula-tion of their paper. To do this we make tbe following unparalleUd offer. We will Mod abso-lutely FREE, pnataga prepaid, th celebrated FAMILY COOK-BOO- K srs cents for a six months' subscription to the Famtlt Joxtbsau This Cook Book ia tent to BACH six months subscriber and will be found an almost in-valuable culinary guide in the hauds of the most experienced housekeepers as well as a necessity to the Inexperienced. It possesses the one crest ad-vantage over all other cook-book- s published by being a comprehensive compilation of economical reclpea suited to housewives with limited means. Under other heads recipes for numerous table la are given. In fact this cook-boo- k is a com-pendium of useful recipes used and originated by the most celebrated chefs, cooks and pastry bakers Of the present day. Withthe FAMILY COOK- BOOK as a guide, no housewife need worry how to prepare the most sumptoug or mot frugal ' repast. Remember vro send this bonk Abs-olutely free to every six months' subscriber to the Familt Joi'ESiL. This Is no cheap book. It retails as high as $1.60 and $2.u) anil is worth many moSjHE FAMILY JOURNAL1 paper, handsomeiy illustrated and containing in connection with charming stories and choice literature, such special features as "Household Hints " The Fashions," "The Household Doctor," and nuuiereus other depart- ments of domestic interest, each ably editoof bv well-know- n writers on the various topics men-tioned. Six months' trial subscription is only 25 Cents and entitles sender to a single copy of the Cosk-Hoo- k. Send twenty-liv- e cents 1b postal note or stamps to THJfc FAMII.T JOURNAL CO., 80 Plymouth Plaoe. Chicago, 111. . Homes made happy by sending the family washing to the Rough Dry department. They charge only 5 cent per pound for do-ing the work. At the celebrated Troy Steam Laundry, 142 Main Street. Telephone VJft. Send for circular. .mm OSPHICR ffieB Baking Used in Millions of Homes 40 Year the St-uadL-dL Imported sauces, Anchorie's "sardines, mushrooms, French tca and relishes of all kinds at Driver Mcr. Co., 214 Main St. KNIGHTS OF . The Official Route. The Rio Grande Wester. Cilor:d Mid-land and "isurlinton" ro.-.d- s have bet n designated as the lines which shall consti-tute the "official routo" from Utah to Kan-sas City during the session of the supreme lodee and conclave of the uniform rank of the Knight of Pythias in August next. A through train of fu'.lman sleo, ers, vestihuled throughout, will leave Ogden at 5 o'clock p. m., August -- OtU, and will arrive In Kansas City on the afternoon of Angwt 22d. Don't miss this opportunity to take a most delightful trip across the "Rockies," over the flowery plains of Colorado, past the grain fields of Nebraska and down the "Big Muddy" to the "mouth of the Kaw," via the "Scenic line of the world," the "Pike's Peak route," and the famous "Burlington route," as no pains will be spared to make the trip one long to be remembered with pleasure. For full particulars inquire of any agent of the above named lines. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the district court of the third judicial district of the territory of Utah,I shall offer at public sale at the front door of the county court house, in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, on the 1st day of Sep-tember, 1898, at 12 o'clock m, all right, title, claim and interest of Hyrnm W. Tarlor, John W. Taylor and Ada Collett, administratrix of the es-tate of William Q. Collett, deceased, the Utah Manufacturing & Building Co., George Saville and Sarah Berrett of, in and to the following-describe- d real estate, situate, lying and being in the county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, and 1articularly described as follows, to-w- it : All of twelve (12) and thirteen (18) and the following portion of lot six (6), block twenty-eig- ht (28), ten-acr- e plat A, bis field survey, and particularly described as follows, to-w- it : Com-mencing at the northeast corner of said lot six (t) and running thence south thirty-on- e and thirty-tw- o (31 rods, thence west forty-si- x (46) rods, thence north thirty-on- e and thirty-tw- o (31 0) rods, thence east forty-si- x (46) rods to the place of beginning. To be sold as the property of the above-name- d Hyrum W. Taylor et al. at the suit of Christine C. Green, administratrix of the estate of Cornelius Green, deceased. Terms of sale caxh. E. H. PARSONS, By D. N. Swan, U. 8. Marshal. Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake, Utah, Ang. 8, 1892. S. W. Darke, plaintiff s attorney. OVER THE MORGAN DIVIDE. A Road Up Oity Greek Canyon Being Discussed. IT WILL BE A GOOD THING Say Those Who Advocate the Scheme The Amount Salt Lake Will Obtain Thereby. hall Salt Lake City have a road, to Mor-gan, is a question which for two or three years has been uppermost in the minds of several residents and business men of this city and of the latter place. That the construction of a highway be-tween the two points via City creek and Morgan canyons would be of great benefit to each is conceded. Through the former the grade is an easy one, comparatively Bpeaking, and the amount of money required to put that portion lying between the two would not exceed $15,000 or $30,000 if prop-erly handled, while the route from the di-vide down to Morgan will be easily made possible. Those who favor the project advance as an argument in favor of the scheme certain facts, among which are the following: - Morgan is situated only thirty miles from Salt Lake City, while it is forty miles from Ogden. The town and its adjuncts have a population of over 4000. At present the trade of this district goes to Ogden, while with the road mentioned it would be brought to Salt Lake City and the merchants and farmers each benefitted. The Morgan people are anxious for the road, and more than once have signified their desire to establish commercial rela- - tiona, provided the road could be built. They have offered to meet Salt Lake City half way, as it were, and pay their share of the expense. As a matter of fact there is no objection on the part of the people of Morgan. I hey contend that if this line of highway :s opened that they can visit Salt Lake City in less time than they can Ogden, find a better market for their produce and obtain goods at better figures than in Ogden, a position in which the good people over the divide are eminently correct. The only objections come from Salt Lake City and are based upon the fact that from City creek canyon the city derives a large portion of its water supply. They say that a highway through the canyon would result In parties camping along the stream, defiling the water by bathing, etc. To these objections those in favor of the Morgan road reply that they are puerile and nonsensical. City creek is a pure stream of water that travels in a bed of rock for which natnre has constructed no better fil-ter for water. Even were the stream to be-come polluted ere the water had flowed a half mile it would be as pure as at the head of the fountains from which it flows. And besides, it is added, the same police regula-tions that apply now could then be en-forced No camping parties could be allowed and as for bathing in the stream the man who possesses hardihood enough to plunge m that icy water needs a bath very much in- - . deed. . The cost of building the road is a trifle compared with the revenue the city at large would derive from its construction. On a basis that each inhabitant of Morgan buys only $10 in clothing, boots, shoes and gro-ceries per year the amount that would be vparlv would foot up to a grand total of $400,000; and when it is considered that this is only about one-thir- d, the real sum consists of so many dollars that every business man in the city ean but wish the city's trade was increased that amount. It is quite likely that within a short time ome steps will be taken in the matter. CREAM OF THE NEWS. Marks & Co's., assignee sale. Nothing on at the land office today. There were no probate orders today. Fair, cooler weather is predicted for Utah tomorrow. A bear was killed at the head of City Creek canyon a few nights ago. Secretary Sears' new residence at North "Waterloo is nearing completion. The wheels of commerce are in motion at S. R. Marks fe Co's., assignee sale. If Salt Lake has a market inspector there i3 a chance for him to do some good work tbese days. Window shades 25c each ; pillows 50c and upwards at S. R. Marks & Co's., assignee sale, 17 West South Temple. Camp 10, P. O. S. of A., will be instituted at Payson tonight by the officers of the State Camp. The Press Club will hold a meeting in the rooms in the Central block at 8 o'clock this evening. The lines of the telephone company to Oerden, Logan, Stockton and Alta were all out of order today. The articles of incorporation of the Gar-field Beach Improvement company were filed with Secretary Sells today. The temperature today at 8 a. m. in va-rious portions of Utah was as follows: Salt Lake 70 Bingham 78 Park City 62 Provo 75. Turkey lunch tomorrow from 11 a. m. to 2 p.m. at the Fashion. Open under new management. H. S. Kkigbacm. Fish Commissioner Musser has been noti-fied that the division of fish culture will, at an early date, stock Utah streams with speckled catfish. Circulars announcing the coming bond election have been sent throughout the country by the board of selectmen. The election will be held on August 13th. , The chamber of commerce's Salt Lake representatives to the Kniehts Templar con-clave at Denver left Saturday with a whole lot of wholesome advertising literature. Read the sacrifice prices in furniture, wall paper, window shades, picture frames, lace curtains, etc., at S. R. Marks & Co's., assi-gnee sale, 17 West South Temple street. Ed. H. Felt, a Salt Lake boy who has been for some time connected with Cordray's Theater at Seattle, has blossomed out as a playwright. A four-ac- t comedy drama from his pen is now being played at Cordray's. Selling out at less than cost. Wall paper, pictures, frames, lace curtains, etc., must b'e sold without reserve. S. R. Marks & Co's., assignee sale, 17 West South TemDle street. The San Francisco Chronicle of Friday says: Mrs. Mary Goldberg, the wife of Morris Goldberg, the capitalist, who was stricken with paralysis while walking along the street, died at the receiving hospital at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. The aged capi-talist remained at the bedside of his dying wife until the end, weeping as though his heart would break. The biggest bargains in furniture ever offered in Salt Lake at S. R. Marks & Co's., assignee sale, 17 West South Temple street. The Tribune yesterday said that Camp 10, P. O. S. of A., at Payson would be instituted Thursday night. The paper got into Eureka and a lot of the boys who were going down tonight read it and were disappointed. The camp will be instituted tonight. If the bright, spry reporter of the seven-da- y day-break is a mind to he can get a correct item from this paragraph. Beds $2.50, worsh 5.00. Oil paintings, water colors, steel engraVingafrom $1.50 up at S. R. Marks & Go's., assignee Bale, 17 West South Temple. A party of college graduates were out on the lake yesterday in the steamer, and the wind blew. Some salt water splashed on the clothes of the party. This morning's Tribune says they, the waves, dashed over the smokestack, and that the C. G.'s aforesaid had a narrow escape. This story should have had a caption something like the fol-lowing: "Nine miles in two hours, or how we missed our dinner." The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pay 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, on saving deposits, insures titles to real estate, and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooley, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. S. McCornick, T. K. Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. "East Waterloo," $300 per lot Easy pa-- ments. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South street. General McClernand and Colonel Godfrey, of the Utah commission, left for their re-spective homes last evening. A quorum of the commissioners is still left, however, to look after things. At the Burgs-Lavign- e fight, which comes off in San Francisco tomorrow night, Frank Purcell, of Salt Lake, will have a ten-roun- d preliminary bout with Jack Helevcy for a purse of $75. The old Eagle gate, which for a long time has been but a shadow of its former self, will after today look as in days of yore. The street car lines suspended traffic through the gate in order that the old bird might be again placed in position. At the meeting of the Harrison club in the G. A. R, hall tomorrow night there will be addresses from Governor Robertson, C. 8. Varian and E. D. R. Thompson on the political issues of the day. Every one is invited to attend. There was a lively old lime down in Biggs's addition, at State and Eleventh South, this morning. Some children set fire to Charlie Tate's barn, which burned. Then Charlie Nichols' house caught ablaze, and in a short time a half dozen buildings were afire in several places. The flames were extin-guished only by a great effort. The barn was totally destroyed and with it a quantity of hay, a set of harness and a buggy. Fruits for preserving and vegetables in at the C. B. Durst Grocery Co., 72 and 74 East Second South street. , The rehearsal of the tabernacle choir to he visiting sir knights, announced for Fri-day of this week, has been postponed until Friday of next week. The chaage is made to allow the Press Club full swing on Friday night, as the excellent musical programme it has in store at Garfield Beach will afford all the entertainment the visitors can digest in one night. Heber M. Wells and Frank K. Gillespie for the chamber of commerce and Prof. Evan Stephens made the change as soon as their attention was called to Press Club arrangements. Delancey Wilson is in receipt of a letter from W. II. Harrison, manager of the Pacific Athletic club, in which Mr. Harris assures him of the friendship of himself and the club members for Jim Williams, and ex-presses the hope that Williams will meet Turner this fall. He states, also, that Williams will always have the call on the P. A. C. and will have no trouble to find backing on the coast. You have doubtless noticed the long pro-cession of hungry-lookin- g individuals every day during the week. They are all headed for the Cafe de Louvre, No. 13, 15, 17 and 19 Commercial, whither they go to replenish the inner man. The Louvre i run in first-cla- ss style and on metropolitan principles. Delicacies of every kind served in season. Try one of their lum-he- s and see how you like them. . GOSSIP OF THE TOWN. What is it that makes a man like one city and detest, another? Mr. chance visitor in a town doesn't know whether it is a particu-lar- y heathful place or not. Its history af-fects him but little, if at all. Its physical character may have' something to do with his impressions, but more than this or all of these is the shout of the people whom he meets. If the residents of the place were hospitable, friendly and disposed to make a man feel at home, that, as the advertising signs say, "is best and goes farthest." Salt Lake has a reputation for hospitality, and she deserves it. I have never heard a stringer ask a civil question that was not answered courteously, and in fact I believe that our people deserve more credit In this regard than the residents of any city in America. This is undoubtedly the reason why visitors to Salt Lake always leave with the impression that they have had a most enjoyable time, while they look back upon their stay in other places with anything but pleasure. "Do you know," aaid a well-know- n tailor to me this morning, "that there is not one man in ten whose shoulders are exactly alike? As a rule, the left shoulder is higher than the right,and this is invariably the case with book-keeper- s, reporters and others who do a great deal of work. Persons so ed naturally lean the right side forward and it soon brings the right shoulder down." Speaking of tailors reminds me that a few days ago an adolescent youth went to Fred Mahone and wanted to know if he could give him a receipt for preventing trousers from bagging at the knees. . "Certainly I can," replied Fred. "Wear knickerbockers." It is said that those who have been work-ing to keep the saloons closed on Sunday will soon go a step further and inaugurate a fight against the all-nig- saloons. The liquor men say that if this point is carried, they will simply retire from business, and let the administration rnn a prohibition town at a loss of $150,000 in revenue. There is a restaurant keeper on Main street who can lay claim to being candid at least. Sprinkled among the delicacies on the bill of fare appear such sentiments as: "Only ladies and gentlemen wanted in this place." "Please do not hurry the waiter if you want your order filled right." "Gentle-men are requested to remove their hats." "Everybody ia treated alike In this place, no matter if you spend 10 cents or $10." The old eagle will Boon be back in his place over the gate at the head of State street. The noble bird has received a coat of copper since he was taken down, and is now good for half a century. The eagle is one of the moBt noted landmarks in the city, and the idea of preserving it was a happy one. "The city couneil, or some of them at least, have an idea that they will flume City creek for six or eight miles up the canyon," said an old resident. "I kick right here. There is no use spoilinsr the beauty of the stream in that way. They claim a loss by seepage. Let her seep. It will be time for fluming when Salt Lake numbers 300,000 people. I want to drive up there and see the trout play in the water aDd not have my vision marred by a dirty old flume." "The average railroad man does not know everything that is going on on his line," said Dan Spencer this morning. "For in-stance, my road carried $20,000,000 eastward a day or two ago. They never asked me a word about it." And General Agent Burley dropped a cigar stub so suddenly that it broke a caspidore. A. C. Matton of the Oswego Starch "com-pany, is in town. He is a genial gentleman and one of the leading business men in his section of the empire state. H. H. Loomis, an old-tim- e merchant of Syracuse, New York, is at the "Walker. He is quite hnavily interested in some of the loan companies doing business in the west, and his visit has given him a better opinion of this region than he before entertained. - Tne Fress club gives an excursion to Gar-field beach on Friday, and if there is any person who does not take sufficient ' interest in the club to induce him to go, the further fact that a 50-ce- ticket insures the holder $5 worth of enjoyment ought to secure an immen-- e attendance. Besides the usual amusements, there will be swimming and rowing races, with a fine concert in the evening. The Gossiper. Buyer and Seller Equally Guilty. Brooklyn Citizen. Denunciation of the "green goods" men appears most improperly to be confined to the rascal who sells. But the rascal who buys is just-a- s bad, for he buys to victimize the honest. In his case, indeed, the receiver is worse than the thief, for the "green goods" seller cheats only the thief, but the buyer proposes to swindle the community. " All Right. Puck. "Wife My goodness! How did you lose your eye? Was it one of those horrid boys with an air gun? There is a law against Husband No; this was all right and legal. It was a woman with an umbrella. iii UTAH'S GREAT INDUSTRY. Increased Activity in Mining Interesting Notes from Many Camps. Notwithstanding the continued low price of silver, there is great activity ia the min-ing industry in Utah. Prospecting is going on in all the districts, numerous transfers of promising claims have been made, and work is being pushed In all of the great proper-ties. at bixgham. The Old Jordan and Galena company has over 200 men in its pay roll. The company is now running ten cars on the Jramway, and will increase the number to eighteen in a few days. The cars have a capacity of three tons each, and make two trips a day. The Mayra mill is now being operated by the Old Jordan and Galena; about thirty men are employed and they are treating 150 tons of ore a day. The Nast and Benton mines have 200 tons of ore on the dump. Work has been resumed on the Argentine group, on Clipper hill, and two shifts of men will b worked until the ore body is in- - A tine body of ore has been uncovered in the upper workings of the Mohawk consoli-dated, owned by J. A. Van Pelt. PARK CITT. The Ontario, Daly, Silver IKing and other leading mines are being worked ;as usual, and are looking well. John Judge, who has for eo many years ably filled the important position of fore-man at the Daly, has retired temporarily on account of ill health. James Quinn has succeeded him. A. B. Emery has recovered from his recent illness. The Alice claim, in Woodside gulch, has been leased by fereyo ana carnicot to Sam-uel Thompson lor eighteen months. A small vein of low grade ore has been found, and the parties working the ground are con-fident that they have a good thing. Extensive developments will at once be made at the Ingersoll, in Iron canyon. The owners of the Steamboat group, com-prising nine claims, have incorporated for a million and a half. A REPORTED SALE. It is reported that Sain T. Godbe, of this city, has effected a sale to San Francisco parties of property near Pioche for 90,000. THE MARYSVALE DISTRICT. S. F. Mount, who is Interested in Marys-- ' vale mines, is in town. He says that there is great activity in the camp. The Ibex mine is working eight mines. They are taking: out gold-bearin- g ore, which can be treated by the cyanide process at small ex-pense. Howard & Co. are starting up leach-ing works and a great deal of development work is being done. Dips and Spurs. Manager Hyde, of the Bullion-Bec- k, is fishing and hunting in Idaho. The owners of the April Fool, in the Fer-guson district, have worked through the horse and found the ledge and ore vein wider than before and fully as rich. It was reported on the streets last week that a four-foo- t vein of almost pure copper had been struck in one of the Willard iron mines this week. A number of miners are now working in the mountains in that neigh-borhood. Whether the strike is a fact or not we have so far been unable to ascertain. Brinham Bugler. . LATE LOCAL. The strawberry still lingers in the market. Detective Dan Carson. who was recently held on the charge of conspir-acy to have his wife seduced, is now in the penitentiary in default of bonds. A horse attached to a cart started to run away, being in front of The Times office, this afternoon. The animal tore along Third South street at terrific rate, and caused a lively scattering anions pedestri-ans and yehicles. When last seen, the run-away steed was still headed for Ft. Douglas. . m t Thomas Jeunings has started work on his new block on First South street, west of the Hooper block. The structure will be of brick and stoue and will cost about $30,000, and the work on the foundation is almost finished. . A Salt Laker's Wedding. John C. Weeter, of the well-know- n firm of Weeter & Armstrong, real estate dealers of this city, will be married on Thursday, August 16th, at Williamstown, Mass., to Harriet Belle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Towne. The pair will be at home Tuesdays after October 1st, in Salt Lake City. The Stranger Within Oar Gates. J. S. Fowlkes, a prominent merchant of Dallas, Tex., is paying Salt Lake his first vit.it. Mr. Fowlkes is delighted with the beauty of the city, and thinks it has a great future. The American clothing company have re-opened in their new stand, at No. 25 West Second South street. A big odds and ends sale is now in progress and aroods are being sold at a reduction of from 25 to 50 per cent. The stock comprises a large variety of cloth-ing, shoes, hats, caps, furnishing goods, etc., and you will make money by looking this up at once. JOKES. A German clerk in a Minnesota court pos-sessed great dignity of manner. On one oc-casion he was reciting an oath with much solemnity when he noticed that the witness had not removed his hat. The clerk paused and said earnestly: "Look here! ven you schwear before me and Gott, take off your hat." Bangs Bilton Huntington says his name carries great weight. Bogtrs It ought to carry about 4000 pounds. Got two "tons" in it, you know. Rev. Dr. Fourthly Has your husband ke"pt unspotted from the world, Mrs. Breezey? Mrs. Breezey Oh, yes; I'm the only one who i thoroughly onto him. "Waat trials," said a sympathizing lady to a poor tramp, "you must have!" . "Yes. ma'am," said the tramp; "and the worst is, j. always get convicted." When and why was his water cut off? You did wrong to call Dawson a flannel-mout- h duffer." "Well, isn't he V" "Of course he isn't. Flannel shrinks, and Dawson's mouth never does." . $1 to Provo and return via Union Pacific. . . See Clute at 214 Main St. for Mocha and Java coffee; finest teas of all grades. Lady Guest Why is it that we don't hear the boom of the waves here? Landlord It has been investigated, and it is supposed to bp on account of the bathing suits being so loud. Thy liaat th Kecord. , The Rio Grande Western train which left Bait Lake on Sunday morninsr at 8 a. m. ar-- s rived at Denver at 7:30 a. m. Monday morn-ing, thus making the run between Salt Lake and Denver in twenty-thre- e hours and thirty minutes, surpassing all previous records of any reeular train between these two cities. The Rio Grande Western people claim they can make this time with ease, comfort and safety, and were it any advantage to put passengers into Denver at an earlier hour they could arrange their schedule to do o. Their efforts for Tmproviusf the service be-tween Utah and the Cofcraio metropolis vhould be encouraged by all classes of trav lera. |