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Show - ; TITE SALT LAKE TIMES, THUH SI)AY DECEMBER 11 . 1890. 3 FREICHT RATES. Swelled the Kecelpt but Crippled the Pro duetlve Industry of the WeaU Omaha Bee. Salt Lake City and Denver enter a vigorous protest against the of K. IWiiiltiK as tratlic manager of tho Union Pacific. Tho only basis for the report of Viniug's return to the company was belief that the transfer of ownership meant the resurrection of tho olii force. nd a revival of the met hods which maile the company more enemies than frietnl-- i in thepasi, Vining's ability as a trallic manrger was not what it was cracked up to be. It consisted chiefly of a niatiia to divide and sub-divid- e freight grades and multiply classifica-tion to an extent never before attempted by any railroad corporation. Hy this meptiH he succeeded in swelling the receipts without a direct advance of rates and gained credit for shrewdness at the expense of the productive indus-try of the west. Hut the linancial gain to the company was overbalanced by tho number of enemies multiplied by Vining's total lack of courtesy and domineering disposition. t siJT:ciTi'7 NOTICES. ante bV ATANTKI-!MMEI)IAT;;- t,v A ClIHI, FOR general tmiis-wu- rk m a bmall uiitilly. Apply & KMt Fourth Smith. 1 ' A N T I H ti 1 X 11 ( ) S TO 7i!ST umi"t!S Only ti.,o ii.i, it d viti t'eKt Aj.piy at :i, t Vs t , o.etid So .itn. TirANTKD-- A skconT HANI) ante. F. K. Warren Mercantile co.. No. ID.F.ast Second South hiiy.-i- . tf ycreointl. A I. SIMUI'I'CAU hK Kl.tUMN'ti IKH-"- ass, Wediiesd.iy K p. m.. Mr. ami Mr. Perkins, ae jM'eith iV.- -t Temuie sire, t A. i). u. v. biiiiiinijf. a u ,. IKHSONAr-HOA- AST) I.OIl;INa Iil week, i:u,i ul nit, :i.;.i, Went Third Soutli. V tlUEATFOiiTUNETF.I.U K HY1IAND-- j r'a.llmtand aMr...,r;i i, n. vouuir Mat-an- J. I'. Zadtella, just arrive i rr n F.nr'. tellatarce different .i wi.l only few clay lonitcr; trip nsi. ) cn ami ruture. Tells Udvor iff y Cm hits in trie hand who tl.e future li usUnml or wife will be; brings la'ti hush Old and r In so m iiiy also has t!ie rret Ivvmlau bieaM ; plate, rhjims or lucky i t ;ivi mlvl- e ml luck In uiinliil n -; Mr irood link in love, luck In Idislnessiif any kind and at traiie-- or rhali'-e- ; ln.'k IU l"HK and sate Journeys. Tells wh it nueitica. lie-- t a i.ijite tor: alto tics family troubles. My Kraudiim'her me win a ktreat .irtinie tell r. Sure cure fc r asthma, c itaarh. corn and bunions ;iud ilrunkenne-is- : flnn liatr tone--. f"r Indies' complexion. i.;i c.ui at un.-- and Ire convinced o mv tell "l-- true; also tear h- -s the art to thor-- e Kitt'd: uuia'itce to irivep-r-fe-satisfaction. Madame J. U. Zadtelln. of-fice hours, l' a. Hi. to a n. m.; parlor, ro im 1. up stairs, t:8 Ka-- t S (..ml South, MidKk-- block. Salt Lake, Utah. tl DKUSONAl. UK. C. VNOEkTkOOM 7 ST. 1 U.lmo Hotel. surKeou tpcciallst In ladles' sickness ot all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, natarrh. all chronic diseases and cancers and tumors. In practice fur as yearn. f. NI('loli,B, ItKNTMT. OFFll'tT ol' 11a poette Walker house. THE FOUR-- LEADERS! THE WOK;XjID-r2E3SrOVriTE- r) GHIGKERING PIANO, EVERETT PiANO, FISCHER PIANO, Story & Clark Organ, Thf following is a pirtlnl lint of nnmri nfouidonier who haw nupnlird their liomi with thue munificent tntrimirtitr diirinv: the vcrir ls,Kl. We irtvc llir.- - nnmcn tint ititeuiltiUT pnrclnoier nuv inquire of l in Tone, llic line Action. Ihc tiicrl I'lnlsli, I he Munili 11 III Tunc, the t.rcnl Durability, and other txccllcnl qiialittea iiiuml only in these instruments. l'I!c who liuvc piirclinMtMl llio ('liickcriiig l'laiio. HAir i ja k i : CI xv. Mr T, n Smith. Hev lie Witt lie Forward, Mr M J Chee.eman, cmhr tJnldn Ilk, I I'rof Tho Kailcllffc, piano tea:her, Mr J A Cm ham. " Jan (,lrinlinnin, hardware dc.lcr,, Mr A K Itrlaliil, capitalist. " J C Kittiv, r'al e.tate dealer, " W C ! 'ou nil. " J (1 Mitchell, piipitalitt. " K 1. Coffin, haidwaie dcalir. Miss Theresa turd, " llvron I? llartwell, teal estate dlr, " UCKid.lcr, " Mmnie Il irton, " John Mowers. " C I. Rowe, Mrs M K White. " Charles A Tate, " A Bailey. " M C Foi, cnpltalllt, " Thomas r.ut, " V V Vaids Dofce, " K S lMnifor.f. " K II Pierce, " S A Snow. " W 11 Wiseman. " William llodson, Mrs W M Cannon, oi ii:iv. Mr Jos T. Carlson. Mr S C Stephens, MrMRiehter, ' II M pond. Kioeerv dealer, " S K Jossrlvn, Oif!en Vtlnarv Acrdem, i " A M Johnson, editor. " f.e liriver. 1'iof Jas W Iiuncau, piano teacher, " w R Swan, real estate dealer, " Willi nn L'river, drtiTcist. " A V Ross, " W J stephecs " Fzra Karr, real estate dialer, Miss B Fergus, ' Frank J Stephens, " K Morton. " Alice II Cslkius, " A II Slater. " J hn McManis, Mrs Mnrv A Rons, " Win V Helfrlrh, hanVer, " R Ross, "MA Newman, ' Lester B tirlun, jeweler, " tharles Corey, contractor, O I'll Kit CITtHH. Mr 1 I. Oshorne, fnrn dlr, Titk City, Mr. A R iscnlianm, Hrighatu City. Mrs tennie B Ashman, NepH " j C l.inds.iv. Park City, Mr J II Kpatgu, Mr III Ncven. Terrace, " J M Louder. P.iik City, " T J Dunn, Terrace. IVopIc ii ho liavo I'urcliaMMl tho l.vrrrtt I'inno. NAI.T KAKK CITY. Mrs J lohnson. Tno H Kvers. I. H Holt, T H Williams, llertha Cenno, Mis R M Wallace, lames H Wnttls, Mrs M I Stewart, John II Reese, J M Hamilton, Mrs M Kimball, K and C Reese, Mnvjjonea, Win C Barker, V. I. Crock well, C S Nichols. Aldic (I Neil, T C Armstrong, C M Bui lev, P'llen H Ferguson, V. Simpson, OC Brown. MVKimlialt, harah Connor, Ceo H Veadou, Iiiucie M Hejger, C J Rohmer. Kmma Knowlden, s Harry, Chas K llntf, Toscph H Wrijtht, Mra Katie Fituerald, inn Wtipht, Bell Ravin, "Miss Rose Jenkins, M Redwin, II Chiptuaa, Murv R Voting, I, S Lawrence. R A Rolfson, I'ri'dTitt, Charles Anderson, Clarence Merrill, P I. Hughea, lames Anderson, H I' Sears w J shields, Fmma Parkinaon, Mis C C Young, ACltrvan, Fred Atkins, Pel Morns, WCUtaham, A M Sliowell, Fmma llerteclr, J E Berkley, OOIKV. (t'tn T naker, Pr Dalrvnip'e, MrsAHIvnu, Pr J F Miller, Ccufe Allen, AJSt iiil, Frank Hassett, Mai y t ulle u. liavid Kcdes, C K Layne, Jos McManis, J W Mi Jiltoti. UrMK Slllpp, Fred Fonl(ter, Richatd Leek, Mrs Jos siring, Mrs o M Cordean, S V. Josselvu, I' Murlenson, . Miss May Moor, H 11 Wcstover, James Rennie, H W king, M D Criilin, Miller. lno F llcrry. C B Ah!v, J" L Johnson, Wm II Turner, Washington Jenkins, Mary K Oovinuton, W' 8 Stone, John Hartnett, xm-:i- riTiKs, N II Clark, Facte Rock, Idaho, ITorteuse Snow, Ilricham City, V. Boley, American rork, W I'oulijer, Kanle Rock, Idaho, Peter Nilseil " R E Hunter. " M seaman, Montpclier, Idaho, Thos M Charles, Park City, Maik Hopkins, Rock Springs, Wyay ' A li'ilie.ige, Coalville, J lloardman, Provo. Geo Snadirrass, " C 1' GkkiI, Corinne, ftah, F Taylor. American Pork, J Itastor, Evanston, Wyo, IN'oph' who have liir'hNOC. the Vlvhvr l'iano. HAI,T l.AKK CITY, Mrs T. Watts. Mra May Duvall, M Fhrfccrald, V S A.ptegate, M W Miller, Ceo Ward, J P liewoodcy, Jno A yum, Fnierson, R Mace. Addie O'N'eil, 1 Halvoraen, S W Scott, LSRhales, L Watts, f .e.i W Carter, Win I.vnch. A O Lowe. A H Mayne, f'.eo Coddard, phirtie I'rout. A F Kendall. Peter Sinclair, Ida L Hinith, FBrind, Marie Parades, H Ii la.nelaon, II 1. Hall. Duncan Crawford, C L Knight, Annie Burin, O G Bishop, ' II Hindi, bt Mary Academy, Jno Adama, J no Tulle. Thos Foreman, J F Lees, cjii;'. Mrs C J Wright. P O Higeinbot'.rara, Wm Keens, TWBooth, Wm Bostopn, Parmelia Hie, W A Adams. J P Jones. Wm A Lund, M A F.stes, Small I'. Stuart. Will ll Langdon, C W Harrington, C II Wheeler,' TkosAshhy, M.irvsturlivdllt, J W Whitelt-v- PCrill. W H Hagen, M A Fltrgeiald, Tno W Martin, Jos Chartrand, Judge Gibbons, Jno W Riley, XlIKIt C1T1KH. Mrs Addie Felt. Provo, S R Kemp, Sandy, I MeCerd, American Fork, Alneail Koseuliaum, Bingham, L Karnest. Uingliam, Oottie Moore. Provo W A Adams, photos. Park Citv, HNStandish, ' k S Spence. Paris. Idaho, Fred tin ters, Bingham, B Backmau, " T H Giace, Nephi. 11 U kawlina, Provo, J S II oland, Montpelier, Idaho, L A West, Pocatello, Idaho. Ceo Lai ling. Rock Spiidgs, Wyo, People Mho have Purehaetl the Hlory Clark Organ. HALT liAKH CITY. Mrs Mary V. Young, C L North. A II Vike.ell, C Knndson. Tno F Buckley, C M f.illett, Jno P. Macv, T L Lalondc. 1) A Condrr, Jno A Blown, K J Suowden, Ceo Forrester, 1 M VcCleery, O II Heudnckson, Rebecca Haddock, " j llnvd C K Smith, S M Heinkv, C Christenscu, R I) Winter, Geo W McKintcy, Nellie Colebrook, I Bale, ThoaC Chtistiansoa, K Madsen, l'cter Lntintinstnck, H SAverett. oTinnt citij:h. R Bromlcv. American Fork, John Hocking. Bingham Canyon, Mary Peterson, Proo, Hcnrv Clnpman, " Kirhard Rogers, " Mra I A Wilcox, Montpelier, Idaho, IMait (i Baily. Nephi, W V, Jones. " J A Bagley , Cus r llenrow, " John Varcoe, " K Maxfield, Big Cottonwood, Mis Ida A Wright, Marv lirunyer, Tark City, A Olander, " P N Pierce, Hrigliam City, A W Barry. " Isaac GoflT, Jr, West Jordan, WO Kimilsoti, " Alice Mcllonald, " Mrs S Iiespain, Granite, ' Cro 1 r.rachl " A F Martin, " Nichol Hood, North. V K Bud Cottonwood, T S Lowrv. " Mrs P Ilogan, Bountiful, TW Russell, " J F Richardson, " C L Sessions. " Hiza Spencer, Sandy. liOiiiuu, " Jno Stnnlield. Mt Pleasant. Titos K Marriott, " C II Miller, Provo, R M Rogers, Pleasant Crovc, A Freeinirg, Kock Springs, Wyo, HHB. au. " Mrs Kitchum, Green River, WvO, PJCorder, " Peter Bovce. " I) C Bobbins, 1'riee, Jos Soiil'bv. " D A Ingetsolt, " Miss .Margaret Salmon, Coalville, Ceo Mayne,' Bingham Canyon, Joseph smith, " We carrv a line of the above and other makes of instruments, all of which we are selling very low, an4 on easv nionthlv and quarleilv payments. Will take old instruments in exchange as part payment on'new ones. It will pny any one who intends purchasing; an instrument to call on this firm and examine their immense stock before Imving elsewhere. Itcnu'iiiber I lie pliiee, F. E. VABREN MERCANTILE CO., 10 K. SIX OMI SOI I II .VI ULi:T, S ILT I.4UC til V. iTTu Vu-ut-. IOHTTXi., 1(1 i K FC k.vish eh rtwn geiitienien. Ap-ply t HS." Kant Klrst South. (, KKNT KUK N ISIIEU KtJOMS Willi I? or without baanl U S. Mulu. IVR RKN- T- EI.KGAXT Kt'ltN.'SHKD the Tunes o!!,c.. f,,r oVSALr FOHTY I.' S IN CitllH'r--i ' Ai Itloi largan a 1 on llrron l'art eil lor a ana.). Lit. et So tn Tvmi la I son SALE - KIl'TF. ;N A- i!Ks. eir'T-- m:e o.- plattin no im lo.s. t'nn.e i.ulcr goe. D. r u fc art ell. VV. Shi h Tempi". x7:TAL'in ii"kau i in !,iu sipkstk propt-r- . v on I ano .1 s r.'o.s. ne ir car line. a- - below ! ul vi ue luron Irt W. So ith WTNFIELlTKt a aliey in rear of e.u h tire t est ; on too Iiich k'ronu .,inhit "f Liberty park, and cheapeat on the nia k.'t: only ' o. K.ilil on Monthly paiinents. tjorner of N.uth Kat and South botilevan1. i electric car Hue. K. H Wicks, va Malil. OLII l'A 1KK.S, xTfKST sT-K- 1OK at Tug Tines oflicu counting ri 'om. rpiTlXiAiWiTT Hi il S K- - 1 hold goods, pianos, etc. ; a'iao on watchoa ciiamonda and personal Heciirltlos ot all kinds. Lnau & Trust Co.. KlSi South M:ttn St.. grficictico. UTAH CHAPTER, NO. 1, K. A. M. Stated hold on the flrat Wodnead&y In each niouth, at Maaonio hall, at n p. nt. Mo. Jurulug cuuipaiuona are cordially lnvltod to tend J. J. OREENFWALD, M, E. H.P. Ph mp liHiiiOH (secretary. KNIUHTS O' PTTHIAS. OCK YOTAltilOoi P. Moeta every Saturday evening at T:J10 J o'clock, In T .ylnr a Hall, Weat Teiujile street, I hull hi,, it lha I i,ll..,' Ilti... Mm I ot tbe order are cordially Invited to attend. t . KKIIKMAN, U. O. W. W. Ppim-ips- , K. of R. & 8. MASONS MT. MORI AH LOntJK. NO. , A. F. A. M Regular communications held at Maeonlc ball, East Temple street, the aecond Monday of each month. Members of alatr lodges and aojournln brethren in good etanding are cor-dially Invited to atrond. JOHN H. FARLOW, W. M. CnatBTOpngR Diatiu Hecrotary. ;AROKNTA LODOF.. NO. S, A. F. A A. M. held at Masonic ball the first Tueeday In each month. Members MUST-SEL- L! Salt allc Transfer Go. PATTEN & GLENN. r&&3&&Ji ill Orders Promptly Atteniai ti Car Lots a Specialty. OJJ-ict- , 110 w. First South U PM'Wmtr'7PMM Tclephont 4. fbij13 .i lorrisoD, Merrill & Go. Wholesale and Retail LUMBER All klnda of Material pertaining to the Lumber Yard business, and pe-- . cial facilltiesfoi'haudlinst GET THEIR FRICES. Third West, Between First anil Second Ncrth SALT LAKE MEAT CO. Wholesalee Dealers in Drcused Beef rork. Mutton, Veal, Smokod Meats anil Swift's Hams, Bacon & Lard ItOLAM) & SAMPSON. Cor Third South atui Fiftk WwtStretii. UI MIHUT l(HIK"n isuu nojuuiUUlg lilut.Jtru IU good Blandlng are cordially tuvitl to attnol C. S.VAKIAN, W. M. M. C. Pim.UPS, Sfcretary. UTAH COMM ANDEKY. NO. 1. KNIQHTS Stated cnnclavea hold at ball, on the first Thursday of each month, at 7 o'clock. Vlaltlnjf Knihta are courtoualy lnviunl to attend. A. M. UHANT. E. O. PutLIP HhicjOS. Recorder. WASATCH I.ODOK. NO. 1, A. F. A A. M f Kuimlar communications held at the Mr srinie Hall the Bccoud Friday of each month Members of Bister Lodge and sojourning brethren In good standing are cordially Invited to attend. AllULl'H ANDEltSON, W. M. J. MAiflH, Secretary. tkmi'lb of honor notice! rpHK WKSTKKN 8TAK (XltlNCIL NO. 1. 1 T. of H. and T. meet at Temtile of Honor hall, over Deperot hank hulldtnir. "every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 8 p. m. Visiting cuiuiiantoTiH cordially lnvltod. Wai.tkr Smitiiicn, O. ofC. Jnsr.i'H Moss. K. of C. CAM LAKE T. OF hT"aNDT.. NO. 1, O meet at Temple of Honor hall, over Iies-er-bank btilldlm: every Thursday evening at 0 p. m. Visiting broUiera cordially invited. I. J. HfK.NI KH. VV. C. T. W. U. Wood. W. Ife MVKTLE LODliE NO. i. K. OF P. Rotrniar every Tuesday eveninn at K:iJ o'clock, in F.Ik a Club Hall. Sojournlug KnlKhts cordially Invited to attend. J. H. MILLER, CO. J. L. Lrrrrxs. K. of R. & S. C1ALANTI1K LODiiE NOXkrOF PTH( every Monday evening, at 8 p. in., in Castle Hall. F.lka Club Hail. .So journing KmVhia cordially tnvif.si to attend, 0. W. COFFALL.O.O. W. M. Risi.tv. K. of RJi. SUNS OF AMErToa l)ATRIOTIC ORDER HONS OF AMKKICA, X Washington Camp No. il. p. o. S. of A., uieeta every Friday evening, at 7 rSO, In Temple of Honor liall. cor. Main and lat South sis. Sojourning Sons are cordially Invited to attend. WM. CLASMAN, President A. S. rURRitrr. Keconlimr Secretary. THE WONDER OF THE AGE! The GrandOil Heater ! jfjji Cheap, Safe, Economical, and Dur-ipg- gt able. No Smoke I lpl K3 Sine!! ! No Soot ! Ko Pipe to Cuss ! Ko Scrip-t- m turs to Cuote ! ita Ccal to Lug! MTLxffitffi'n No Hampers to Regulate! No Ashes to Empty! JJSJ Just the thitiz for your Red room, Bathroom, Oflice, f'SUijf Dining Room or Parlor. fcMSfl DO NOT FAIL TO SEE IT I Gun." 32 West Second South Strest sign of the "Dig - - - As I have orot to give up the storeroom on the 1 Ith, so I am forced to Bell the balance of TOYS.CROCKERY.GLASSWAEE AND Holiday Goods ! Whic'i were c t me at any priie, or will trade the goods for real estate. L. BAMRKRt.ER. 23 W. Flrat Sotitli, Old Pacl'lc Express Office. mum iWMTCMS Between Salt Lake City and Butte. Commencine Tuesday, December fith. the Union i'ai'tllc will operate Pullman HulTet Cars between Salt Lake City and Hutte without trnnafer. Citv Ticket Olllce. 9H Main Street. S W. ECCLES. (4en. P.iss. Agt. 11 Till. JUST OPENED. THE OXLY FIBST-im- s IIDTLL I. THE (ITl. Corner Main and South Temple Sts, KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. 40 W. Second Mouth St. Salt Lake City, - - Utah, Otir fa ill ties for dolna tirst-claa- a Job Print- - inn are of the newest and best. Hooka ruled, j.r inert and bound to order. Samnlea of Rail- - Marl. Mining. Hank and Mercantile work always on hand. Complete linear Otllce Sup-plies, emtr.iclin! the most approved Labor- - Saving and Economical inventions. Prices Low ! Call on us f EN RY F. CLARK THE TAILOR. SO Fast First South ttrtnt. 21Q MainSL.fialtlalr.r-.it,,- . For Foot Wear See HIRSCHMAN'S In tine and medium pr cd cooda. He leads thr-- all. Warm Lined Slioei. Felt SIums and Hublier Goods. We are Edadqnarters. Call and be Convinced. Health is Wealth Pr. K. C. West's Np.iivk ax Brain Trrear-MK.v-a guaranteed sjiciflc for Hysteria. riz- - einea. I ita Nervods Nenraiijia. Headache. Nivvou Piotrat'on caused by "the liar of alobol or tobaci o. WakefulneaN. Menfar ' Lcpreeaion. S ift..niiiK of the firaln resulting In intaiiitv ond loading to m;?ry, decay aril aeatit. Premature Oi l Age. llarrenr.er-- Lost o." Pow.f in either sex. Involuntary Leader-an- Ppnrmatorrlirea ca'i'.e 1 by oe--exe- rt o" M the brain, self abuse or Ecn box contains one treatment 11 .00 a box. or six boxes tor &ij, sent by man prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX EOXES To cure any case. With each order receivrc. yyu for six boxea. acc with VU). w. Will send th" purchaser our written Ktiarant-- to refund the nu n v if the treatment does noi effect a cure, (itiarautec.s issira I only by Joh.u ton. Pratt Co., DruMlt, W .NU.n fat, gait I lllM OU K. J. SMITH, Friri ting House Court. Job Printing, Bookbinding and Lithographing. Bank Office and County Supplies. Legal Blanks. 24 W. 3rd South St, Salt Lake City, Utah. K GABEL, THE TAILOR 111 220 WSecond Soutb St-- Vfei SALT LAKE GITY. MI PANTS to Order I SUITS to Order : JM . ; so-so- . $15-00- . J ,,AMiJ UPU'AIDI 1 AN JJ UPWAKB 4 laid out perfectly, the west line of Main street being a meridian, and the north line of South Temple street being a base line. The streets are Hi.' feet wide, blocks BOO feet square. The city is located on a gentle slope to the south and west toward the lake, giving the high bench ground for the choice resi-dence portion. These are all good features, and it is because of their that I mention them to you. Now I will tell you why I have decided to locate here. In the lirst place, t lie city has about W,0ot) people. Ou tho strength of such examples as St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha., Kansas City. Den ver, and others, which some six years ago had about the same population, with less advantages, wo will give for .Salt Lake City a population of IU0,- -' DIM) people five years hence; and ten years hence I claim that, this city will lead Denver, Kansas City or Omaha by 2.V00O0 people in the census of INUO. Why? Follow me, please. I have stated before that there is an individual ter-ritory of which Salt Lake City is the supply center, and also that there is a combination of mining and agriculture. I'lah today promises to become a greater mining stale than any of her sisters ever were. Tho Colorado mines are all at great altitudes; the mines of the uortlj and west are forced to fight nine months of suow Here, with a temperate climate, the best mines are found at the grass roots within a few miles of the leading cities of tho territory, all with good milroad facilities and close to the agricultural districts. Mines are a consuming ele-ment, and they (ire able to produce in the agricultural portions of the terri-tory all that the miners can consume, which means the retaining at homo of the expenditures of both consumers and producers anil a home market for the farmer. When the minors and farmers prosper the cities grow. The railroad situation here promises much for tho city. There are two proposed lines which will terminate In Salt Lake City, each of which, if built, will mean an addition of 10,000 people and One road, tho Deep Creek line, has already obtained its franchise from tho city. The country it opens is a mining district, which is claimed by experts to be richer than the Leadville country, which in fact made Denver. The other road is a line to Idaho, and AGAINST 11 FIELD. I A Husband Writes his Wife, Salt Lake tbe Only Place to Live Long and Fiosper, SEOEET 01 OUR PEOSPERITX Has Sea Air, and Mountain Breezes and ij Tree from Blizzards, Cyclones, Hydrophobia and Sunstrokes. Salt Lake City, Dec. 8, 1800. My Dear Wife. Your letter reached this city ahead of me, and your natural anxiety iu re-gard to where your future home is to bo, has led mo to investigate, from the vivial standpoint, tho various places I have visited, searching for a new loca-tion In the great west in which to cast our lot, as our grandfathers visited years ago the then wilds of Ohio and Indiana. I have as you know, been through the Dakotas, the objection there being i the intense cold in winter, and the I tilier destitution that follows a failure , in tho crops of that section. From i: Fargo I went to Spokane Falls, Wash., I' where I was much interested in their prosperity, but as everything is new, and the city is so far in advance of the country, I was not so well impressed on it after thought. The towns on the ? Sound, that is Seattle, Port Townsend, Tacoma, Port Angeles, and several other new places, are all within a com- - 't parutivcly small territory, limited as to I means of support, far ahead of the if country, and all rivals. Each town is S doing ,its best to injure the prosperity of its neighbor, which will not benefit I the surrounding country on which those I cities are dependent. You would not liko the long wet season there, or the fogs from tho ocean. Tho feature of long rainy seasons destroyed for mo ioiiii) of the pleasant features of the California towns. will opeu up a tnniier country of im-mense value. All timl'er useil in Salt Lake is brought about (Jill) miles; this line will put the source of supply within K!0 miles, or a iviltictioti'in freight of 5-- tho present rate, or more clearly, when lumber cost at present $:ill per thousand feet, it ran, using the same rate per ton per mile, lie delivered here for by the new line for $1'J per thousand feet, which will so diminish the cost of building as to cause a great boom in that line. This Idaho um also opens up a rich agricultural and mining country, great itiautities of ore being ready to ship now. You see, this new country will furnish this city timber, ores and grain, and receive supplies, machinery and merchandise in return. The Union Pacific is also building into south-western Utah, the H o Grande Western into San Pete valley iititt the Utah Cen-tral into a rich country above Park City. All the points reached by these roads are dependent upon Salt Lake, ami you can readily understand the wealth that will follow the opening up of those districts. As to living, I find the cost of living greater than in the east: but that wages are much higher, so one oll'sets the olher. For example brick and stone-masons receive $ii por day; plasterers, $5; common laborers. $i to with only eight hours per day. Mechanics, clerks and others tiro paid in tho same As you know, I have just returned from Texas, via the (iulf road and Den-ver. There I found a number of pros-perous cities, that is, this season of the year is their active one on account of the cotton market. Port Worth, Dallas ami (ialveston are in a certain degree prosperous, but it is nir judgment that ou account of their climate and class of business they will always have a limited population. A large proportion of their labor is performed by negroes of a low order, of whom there is a large number, making a Very undesirable class of population for any city. Azain they have intense heat during a long sum mer, giving days of but few working hours, ami full sway to any disease that may become started. I was much pleased with Donver, but Denver is already a mighty city of 130,-- : 000 people. Complete iu itself, with all modern appliances for human com fort, in my opinion Denver is too far advanced to leave muuh margin for people of moderato circumstances, and a stranger, unless he can command at- - tention, tloes not stand much chaticrt coping with tho many millionaires in that citv. As Salt Lake City was the last point on our list, I was feeling rather blue for fear that wo possibly would have to remain iu our little home in Ohio after all. I was rather fortunate in being a passenger on the lirst through broad gauge train via the Colorado Midland and Hio (irande Western from Denver to Salt Lake City. I was ignorant of the fact that this road had a connection with the Hio (irande Western at (irand Junction, and also that the old Denver & Hio Grande had been made standard gauge all the way through, through cars running on both roads from San Francisco to Denver. As the Santa Fe railway has bought the Colorado Mid-land, it is probable that the Denver & Hio Grande will have to build from Grautl Junction to Salt Lake, giving that city two additional great trunk lines. There is a surprise iu waiting for people who have not visited tho city of Salt Lake for the past two years. You know proportion. J here is no excuse tor people laying high rents here, for it is possible to buy a comfortable homo in a good locality, with street cars, etc., for a very small payment down and from $ih to $10 per month. I have come here to stay and we will live here in this beautiful valley, surrounded by the high mountains and the great in-land sea, where tho atmosphere is so clear that one can almost look into eternity, and where one can draw in with each breath the freedom of the mighty west. Hut I was about to close without say-ing anything in regard to the Mormons, whom vou seemed to be afraid of. Well, thev have no horns, as yon used to think they must have from general ac-counts, luit are, as a rule, hard working and industrious people, whose most pronounced characteristic seems to be to mind their own affairs. I have met a number of tho leading Mormons, and have been entertained by them at their homes and must say that they nre as generous and friendly as any people 1 ever met. if they believe that Joseph Smith was more than ordinary man, they are at liberty to do so, so far as I am jnst so they do not attempt to compel me to think the same or break the laws, what is the tlill'erence? There is one tiling sure about this territory, and that is, that the hundreds of miles of green fields nnd orchards were not a freak of nature, hut became such from a barren tlesert, only afler great privation and toil, and the much abused Mormons were the toilers, and I tlon't believe Joseph Smith helped Mormons much either. All the churches you have at homo are here also, nnd have large congregations. The public school sys-tem is the most modern one, and the new school buildings would be a credit in any city, no matter how large. I have got my business nrranged here, and have also bought a home, about which I shall tell you when I see you Christmas. You must be ready to leave Ohio immediately after Christmas, with me, so as to enable mo to open lor busi-ness January 1, USP0. Thy husband, Kdouaiwe. that I spout part of tho snmmor of 1888 hero, and w;is greatly pleased with the wonderful bathing in tho Great Salt Lake; the mountain resorts with their delightful streams, full of trout; the cool nights, invigoratinit and refreshing one for any kind of work; and tho ef-fect of mixing sea air aud mountain breezes, at an altitude of 4000 feet. You do not forget tho summer of 1889, be-fore we were married, and of the long talks we had about Salt Lake, and the many pleasures we would have if it was found best to locate there. No, I do not think you have forgotten them, for certain circumstances, so dear to both of us. are too closely connected witl. those many talks of Utah. You made me promise that I would write you in detail regarding the place where I decided to locate; so pay attention, pet, to what follows; In tho first place, Salt Lake city is an old tow n, with an established trade, a thickly settled and prosperous country around it, and the undisputed monarch of a district over 600 miles in extent in all directions, in-cluding parts of Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada and all of Utah; also parts of Montana and Arizona. She is the queen city of this great mining and ag-ricultural combination of states, the place where the cattlo baron, the sheep ' lord, the bonanza king, the ranchman, whero all those who havo become wealthy from the combination of re-nounces found in the great district men-tioned, live, spend their wealth, edu-cate their children and enjoy the nat-ural advantages of the city. It has only been within the past 18 months that these happy people have w akened up to what they are in fact the possess-ors of. Strange tliis, but yet true. The wealthy people have commenced to be grateful to Utah for her kindness to them, and this city is one of the first to be rewarded. All over her immense blocks are being erected massive busi-ness buildings and costly dwellings. Think of it, my dear. This year over $7,000,000 have been put into brick and gtone for the city's benefit. The streets are being paved and graded, electric cars go everywhere at once, electric light, sewers and all modern conven-iences have been introduced, and all in two years. As I told you, the city is A Vary outer Itnllroad. Kxchance. Mr. Angus McPhcrsnu. of Cumber-land county, Nova Scotia, has built one and one-fourt- miles of railway into his lumber woods this summer, and is now running a train ou it. The rails he used are round spruce poles, properly six inches iu diameter at the largo end, tapering down to half the si.e, and neatly joined at the ends. The sleepers are small round poles on which tho rails are spiked. The rolling stock consists of a small upright engine, eight horse power, and two ilat cars. The tires of the wheels on the engine and cars nre made with flanges on both sides to pro-ven- t them Iron) leaving or spreading the rails, and the wheels have play enough on the axles to accommodate themselves to any inequality in the width of tho rails caused by the differ-ence in size of the poles used. Mr. Mcl'hcrson has gone to no un-necessary expense iu grading his track. He has followed round the hills, and says he has a comparatively level track. The engine is placed between the two ears he uses, so lie tins no troniilo in makititr tip hi train. Ho expects this engine to tlo the work of eijltt horses, anil he e.m carry on his work all winter eveu if there shonlil be more snow than there was iluriiif; t'ne last two or three season'. It was the scarcity of snow in late winters that prompted Mr. to ml pl this means to get ids loes out to the river. It costs about $:too to lay his truck and the engine cost $ 100. 1 tie Tie Plant, Laramie Republican. It is to be hoped that when the new rulers of the Union Pacific get the reins of power fairly in their hands they will seo their way clear to repairing and putting in operation onco m iro tho buruettizing works. It is a great pity-s-valuable a plant should lie idle with-in so short a distance of as heavily a timbered country as it to bo found iu the mountain regions. The extention of the Laramie, North Park and Pacific lino a few miles fur-ther would enable the company to get all the ties it needs, haul them down here to be treated and have always on hand a plentiful supply. There is mat-erial for plenty of good tie camps back among tho hills and the time will come when it will be utilized. The wonder is, when there is such a widespread complaint of the scarcity of ihe indis-- I pensiblo material for railway repair and construction, that this source of supply.so convenient and easily reached, has not long ago been taken advantage of. v A Humane Act. St. Louis Olol e Demt c at. President II irrisou was humane as wel as wise in getting Uuffalo Bill &way from the vicinity of the Indian camps before trouble begins. That is a bad place for Odtlttlea of tha Census Pueblo Chieftain. Among the tales floating around re-garding the late census is one from Hates county, Missouri. It seem that a census enumerator there had been un-fortunate financially, and had borrowed small sums from and extended circle of acquaintances. His appointment was hailed with pleasure, as it was expected to help him out of his ditlletilties. When the schedules were turned in they footed up several hundred below what the aetual population was known to lie, from a local count made shortly before, and when the people .began to compare notes they found that tho enumerator had carefully avoided going to the houses of all creditors. Kl range Peunnylvftnia Kan use t; Star. A tuau in Wilki'sbarre, Pa., labors un-der tho remarkable delusion that ho is dead. Mr. Quay of the sumo state en-tertains tho hallucination that he is alive. The old Keystone seems to be highly prolific in senation this year. WOKKINUMfcN'S BOClBriK Tlmeaand Planoa orMantlnc. Tailors' Union On Sunday in A. O. U. W. hall. Typographical Union Flrat Sunday of every mouth at A. o. U. W. hail. llricfc and Stonemasons' Union Every alter-nate Friday at Taylor's hall, on S. Temple St. Carpenters and Joiners' Union ilvery Wednesday eveulmf at Temple of Honor. Stonecutters Union Second and fourth Monday of each month at A. O. IT. W. hail. Parkers' Union -- Third Monday of every month at aoute barber shop previously dealn-natc- Operative Plasterers' Union Every Monday nlKht, room , Scott Auerbach bunding. Main etnat. Street Carniens' Union Kvery first aud mird Tuesday at Scott Aurbach building Mam street. Presmen and Stereotype' Union Flrat Monday every month at someplace previously tlet(mati-d- Ttnnera' Union Flrat and third Saturdays every tin nth. room 48, bul'J-Siii- Main street. fiodcarrli rs. Laborers nj Teamsters' Union Second aud fourth Mondays eats month la the Templeon Hurrr. UU'anuakers' Union First and third Thurs-days every moftn. room 48, biiildlnir. Main tr..et. Union Second and fourth Tuea-day- s every mouth, room is, bulldlim. Main street. Executive Hoard of the Federated Trades Council Kvery Saturday, room id, butlduiiz. Main street. . , Uncle Sam l the ItiK Hasa After All. Bo.l ill Globe. The return of Jay (ionltl to Wall streot with the inti'titum tf liotinilHug up the railroaita of the country into a hugn trust, meroly rcpRiits tin- - invita-tion to Uncle Sam to come alous; soitie day, put the wholn lmndle oa his shoulder aud walk off with it. i t |