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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1890. 5 I - IlLDERSJ A FIX. gait Lake Gity Oontraotora Confronted by a SeiiouB State of Affairs. WASTED, STONE, LIME LUMBEE. TearB That the Wintry Blasts Will Blow Through the Batters Before Hotses . . Are Under Boof, . In the scarcity of building material , the contractors and builders of Salt Lake city see trouble ahead. Thai there is an insufficient supply of stone, lime and lumber is well known. If tlif deficiency coritinues to exist an army of workmen will be suspended for want of labor. At present there are a large number of buildings being erected in different parts of tho city. The con-tractors nre forging ahead with what material they may have on hand, hop-ing to bridge over the deficiency until a fresh supply of building stuff arrives. One contractor said: We have trouble in securing stone for building. A great deal of this material comes from Park City, but tho supply is not equal to the demand. I understand that the scar-city of quarryrnen and teams for haul-ing has much to do with tho situation. As for lime we cannot get it for any price. At present it sells for thirty cents per bushel, and I understand the proprietors of the kilns want to raise the " price live cents. We are put back with those parts of our building that require cut stone. There is also a scarcity of men whd work in this branch of business. Another builder says:. There is no lime iu the city I suppose tho 8 tveity is attributable to "the lack of capacity for burning. Some contractors say the lime burners have shut down and are prepared to corner the market and ' force the price up. It this be the case a great many structures throughout the city row ready for the plastereis will be injured to some extent by not having the plaster applied at the proper time. The stone used in building comes from the quarries and canyons in this neigh-borhood but there are not cars enough to transport it here. The deposits are all right the present trouble is with man not nature. The price of brick has advanced $1.50 and common' brick now sells for $10 and red brick for $18.50. A lumber dealer bitterly com- - cars for hauling lumber to Salt Lake. Three-fourth- s of all tho lumber used in this city comes from Portland. Rough lumber sells for $35 per 1000 feet. This condition of affairs is hourly as-suming a more serious aspeot. Con-tractors are conferring with each other respecting the situation and hope to see their way out of the dilemma. At pres-ent the weather appears to have squat-ted down to the degree of pleasantness and now it is that the builders want to recover the time lost last week by the rain and snow. The Times earnestly hopes that a famine in building materi-al may be happily averted and thus per-mit the progress of workmen employed on the structures to continue. What a deplorable condition of affairs would exist were the army of carpenters, plas-terers and other bread winners in this city thrown out of work. Coal in Tooele County. G. D. Shell, Esq., the original pro-jector of the Deep Creek railroad and who agitated the matter three years ago, informs The Times that he has discovered a bituminous coal belt in Tojele county near the line of the pro-- ' posed road. For private reasons Mr. Shell is not prepared just now to dis-close the locality of the discovery but will do so within the next ten days, when he will bring a load of the coal to the city and exhibit the same before the board of commerce. The main vein so far discovered is eight feet thick ly-ing between sandstone and shale dip-ping at angle of about 25 degrees. Sev-eral smaller veins have also been dis-covered in the same vioinity. The val-ue of the find is of incalculable import- - ance to the public and m the near may revolutionize the coal supply of Salt Lake City and the product of the territory of Utah. Scarcity of Coal. . . , There is such a scarcity of this com-modity in Salt Lake City that consum-ers are becoming anxious as to the probable outcome of the situation. The scene in a coal dealer's office on Main street this morning was that of men and women standing in line awaiting their turns to give an order for the desired black diamond." The persons who stood at the tail of the column were fearful lest the supply of coal would be exhausted ere they reached the receiv-ing order clerk. At present stove coal sells for $5.25 per ton and no questions asked because there is not such a great deal of it to figure on. The insufficient supply of cars for transportation is per-haps the greatest drawback the dealers have to contend with. . - . ' Order For Million Brick. Mr! Caruthers of the Ogden Brick and Tile company informs the Demo-crat of that city that the company has just received an order from Salt Lake for one million brick. The works are turning out 10,000 brick per day, but just at present are delayed by a break-ag- e in machinery. Had the company not been delayed by failure of the rail-way to deliver lumber from company Oregon when the building was first would now be furnishing tue for the present sewer system. 1 T;helr Signature Wanted. ? . Petitions for signatures for the pro-posed Deep Creek railroad are being placed in some ol the business houses in the city. Salt Lakers are "quested to put their John Hancock an tographs on the sheet and enrich themselves and their posterity. SPIT OUT HIS FALSE TEETH. Dog. Disturb to. s,nmb.r of CitUen ,nd Causa Him to Com. Hank Husk is a light sleeper, and no-body m Salt Lake city knows than this better his wife. He is worse than a spmster about looking under the bed for a man. To the great discomfort of his patient wife he frequently startles her m the night by imagining that he hears robbers down stairs. Ho pro- ceeds to clear his long throat, hoping the noise may frighten off the intruders. 10 thief has actually entered the Husk mansion, but Hank continues his Tigilance. The other night two dogs ran on his front porch and the noise of their play awoke him. Hank thought somebody was trying the door and he sat upright in bed and ner-- ; vously called out, "Who's there!" The ' noise made by the dogs continuing Hank bWly sprang from his couch and in ms mevity of garment threw np the sash and again called, ' Who's there! " As ho could not seethe naughty dogs, he repeated his call in a louder tone., when his false teeth fell from his mouth to the pavement below. Hank instantly realized his reisfortue, and for a mo-ment was mad and silent. "Hank," called his wife, "why don't you come to bed?" "Helen," roared Hank, 'vou shut up! I've lost my blankety-blan- k false teeth!" Mrs. Husk burst into laughter as her husband paddled down stairs after his grinders. She heard him say things not taught in Sunday school as he picked up the plate which had broken in two by the fall. Hank paid a dentist six dollars the next day 'to repair the fracture which cured him of his wake-fulness at night. The little Husks hardly dare to ask "Who's there? " A FRIGHTFUL RUNAWAY. Mr. and Sin. Lee, an Aged Couple, Jlut AVttti serious Misfortune. Particulars have just been obtained of a us accident that occurred on j the wagon road between this ami Heber j City. It appears that Mr. aud Mrs. Lee, an aged couple, had been to the j city on a purchasing expedition, and j having loaded their supplies started for home. They bad proceeded some e when the engine came bowling j along and the horses taking fright began to run. The wagon was upset and both of the venerable couple were thrown violently to the ground. They were subsequently removed to the Half Way house, to which Dr. Leoompto of Park City was summoned. He found both of the parties suffering from se-vere internal injuries and abrasions about tho head aud back. Mr. Lee U 7(5 years of age, and his condition is repotted as extremely critical. A BONA FIDE. B00j The Interests on Which the Future of This Young Metropolis Securely Beat. SOME BIG BAIL WAY EXTENSIONS. The Santa Fe, Beck Island, Burlington and Others to Fight for Local Supremacy "Your city has never experienced the throb and pulsations of a bona fide boom," remarked Judge Rockwell look-ing up from a glass of Apollinarius that had bean prescribed by his physi-cian and striking a colloquial gait in which there was more elixir than all his bottled environments. "No sir, it has nover had a boom. It reminds me of Denver ten years ago when it had a sort of spasm every now and then, and then subsided to await the arrival of the new railway project. Like that city the boom is coming and you can't pos-sibly got rid of it. Physical conditions have decreed it. Here you are between Denver nnd San Francisco, the center of the great west, and tho natural location for a metrop olis. The railways have detected this and all of them are gravi-tating towards you. There is the Santa Fe that has started westward over tho Colorado Midland routo Bnd it's going to make the Rio Grando which has been its cordial adversary for years hump its back. Then there is the Rock Island that has always been on amicable terms with the Rio Grande and which is de-termined on a hand in the pool.. Watch the Burlington and its movements. It is bound to have a feeder in Utah nnd an extension to Salt Lake is as positive as anything that appeals to tho senses. The Union Paciiio you have already and it is but a matter of time until the Denver & Rio Grande ushers itself oa broad gunge steel into the city and then beyond into the Deep Creek country. This will call for a move from the Rio Grande Western and then see the basis for your boom. It may bo several years before all this is real-ized but this you can wait for. I have bought property in the city myself and while it could not find a market in all probability at this timo I feel confidence enough in the future to say to you that an advance of 50 per cent on my invest-ment would not iuduco mo to part with it. Certain parties have said that the prices of bait Lake corners were high. The samo was said of corners in Den-ver and Kansas City a few years af O and yet they have advanced livo hun-dred per cent. It is a deal iu futures nd when that is denied you have lost all possibility of rising to the position of a city. Yes, sir; the boom fe coming and as sure as the sun rises and sets you will sea a sequel to Denver right here in the next two years. - "Nor is the future progress of the city dependent alone on the patronage of the railways. There is tho revenue from your mining districts that will re-flect 'self on the heart of Utah just as it has on the heart of Colorado. You will be a parlor city just as the Colorado metropolis has become and a depot for a country that to my mind is richer in its metalic resources than was ever Colorado. The only thing required to prove this is a little capital and when that arrives on the scene you will feel the effect in a way that there is no mis-taking. The Colorado people are learn-ing of tho superior inducements to in-vest in Utah each day and that they are thoroughbred miners is beyond a the Tribune reporter not-withstanding. . Report of the Condition OF THS Ion Moil Bail At Sa!t Lake City. In the Territory ot Utah, at the Close of Braiaeas, Octoter 2nd, 1800. Rr soi nets. .n suit d!vqntji IW.SfB tf Overttr-f- t. oxurihl n.l unwlirwl . ..7A J t 8. NtmN l afCtirv t IrruSiUtvU..,. frf.,)e.'. t J r! In (ifurt Kni P. Un4 on ba.l ft . S'.n'tf, MvurUi'. etc , l?,!.M pun ft-- titfvl uull.. HS.ii line ntr nUo:vl b.fu ..... s!ft.Al pit trom t? tun and bitkr . Vubtv.vI kumliuro and ntiirr. baa and ufj ttrp.w.1 ramio f. "!" Currv-n- t eipeo-- e Ami tot paid ... .( Tmlitm im r ft h.xul KMM f'b.k nd otbrrb tieres ... ... K V'ttariS' Uvt tH(ritt htiuan. . ft t& 9 It l:..t other hunk C!(iil) t'nu'KoD.U awr eunrot?r, otrk'l tlntlK tl 91 8(-- J'- - tender mm .biu. Kb-miu.- ttin.1 with I" 8 treas-urer Jir veal ot emulation,).... t"SKd TXaA ll.KttkJS.14 I lABlLITir. riitat Mnrk raid la imvirt Hurt '.Hi hind SH') o I II llrl,l, pn.Bt H lit M Nsit.mai twnk note" oiln4tntf - a '.) In imiluel ni ut.jrt tu k ' 'M tf mn. rri (t.-- l ICA . M (Vrlll;1 ih k &1SJUW C'inhUT rs' .mtmnJinf a 1'nlled St!' .ii . !. ft Ipit4 of V M ilanr'" 1!. ta I "H a ln In ottir iitiMal Nnn aV Id Liu lu hUl tauiM aud lnk ... l.rtM Titl ti.no. H W Tiit i't'n, I , Cui'irty or jUi.t Lat, i I M. J. onwmn. rMr ot tk atinva ri.ni'1 hank, do r lkl u wva suiomul iru lulk at rnt kii.lm! atol M i, l illt CiMir hut t iiwd aad to iMr tlx lub day ul Lwi D Hi'ti, Notary rVtiiKi. .Hifi!iK (tiitrw hlk Mta, IDaW Corrxi-t-Att- J K W nji.a. ) M II v At k. Dtm-tor- U H P4aoitTM, ' ltlf. rilas. Piles cured without pain or detention from businets. "No charge until cur is elfeuted. Consultation aud examina-tion free. Refer to over one huudred who have been cured by nn la 8alt Lake city within the last two year. Fistula. Ilssnre, stricture, ulceration and nil other disease of the rectum treated successfully. Dk. CiuHi.ra Tiiomi'sox, h Building. Report of the Condition KAT10KAL MK fiTlHE REPUBLIC, At Bait Lake City. In ti e Tcrtory of Utah, at the otos of In ttuea. Octot-c- r find, laUdt Kr H .Uf KCIOt. t.nns amt itlvimn', ..KM t ttYrirfta n.l tMM ur4... in 9T M f H lloiul .... h u till from siirort nrTfi uru. ftt,ni..nt I'll fn m niiinr Ntiil bans ' l H liu fn mii hv.it Inn. an4 iiauiiar . S.US.M tUukiit l..iiae, furniture, aad B- - turn ...... tlWM lYrrotii x(it an.t U- - palj nj it tTvinluuiaon 1'. H. ln. ITott) I hx k and olL.tr rasa llain ....!.., Ki f Hum .l mur lnk .. Miuutt t'rariim! papor urrBcy, a!rs;a, at A rent.... f1 S Hp ul l....u!-uicl- nu!. ., .... H.JVi h Uniimna l ul l aitH I' H Treaau- - l tit i'r nt of ctr. uuu.in) 1ttri oa Tula! , .tCJl.t.'Lift i.i a i n li rum rini dirk ni,i m Sim moat 0. II. P"dd, merchant tailor, SID South Fifth West treet, Salt Lake City, Utah. (too $rt t fflrttf. gov girtlf. i DTTNTrTATL"i;o1rrKIS KlxIKWimli ON imw luilullnir, A !,.w lnts ul fcnotarh. ".llaWpor li.ltt. W, K. Ilutihara, If" M on lnwt. M)Uh:iViM)H. fN TliTVtll T.AHT, IS It I' til Your hair is full of dandruff, which can only be removed without injury to the scalp by SkookumRootHairGrower. God's blessing to mankind, say thous-ands who. have Deen cured by Oregon Kidney Tea. I'j ami dry. Noltalns ou the mat kM s Ilka this a.Mltiou. (.hie-hal- f ol4 In hra awkf. KUi'Hl furs imw rutinliiif. fall this wk 11 you wish a pair t l"U. I'rl. ami ti.rtu tii be ailvauoeU. W. IS. Hubbard, U Mulll strix-l- . 1 SOU HALKAuFlNTRHKHT IN r lUrtF-i-1 i'l lmrir s'ip. I l l' atli'B lit t"n. Thl I rr I'liaaiw. Call at uu.'a, l:M'Ou ir tUIIKWOm, ON Tl'ltKO KAHT, 111 II riri-amu- f th wlrtltlmi pr pr'r 'or ': tltii l. was l "l"1 lu" marbt pi. I7t!i. anil on half tl antii kilullivn sola In l than . days. I.' ;h:- ;'u' 114.10 pur iiiontn. W. K. n ihaaru. WMaui. TMlflKWOOt), ON TlllF-I- KAHT, IM M'K-Y- t rnniiqbyBiiho.'-.-'ii- r ! ws'ln mi to ttiiai'-t- h. KUclrln ri now nun In. Lots eocbi W eab; IU3J r mnnta. W. Ilitlilianl, Mai 0-- t, CT HI1KP A V- -A I'Ta MUN LM'll kTlii 'KNT j lireast inn Intwreii k our Hi Wt uU Main sirnets on Buih Kn.l- -r IH P PKV at ths rMblanr ot 'I born DtK'St. 4 W, Hh .ml Hniuii trwt. and ( ill U tf Vrrtmrtl. Yj r.mif.wiA'1) Is hth anS 'try. r.Ui.RWoim. w "'Is s1 Is to buy. KiHisanoli IsonTliiM r at. '.WiKiiMti has Hn rlitiH-- now llnln; Kim.kwooP lots will bar no skitutira limit lots an belug tu(M ipriuily ",fl,ih,'iTwooI) IoU, I ") rh : to rash. II SO put w. E. Mi.'wsawn, im Main. lnoitRKNT-- A iHHT fl.AH R'XIM V Hons witti all IstMii iBiprevauianta r.u lulf ul k rn o;l lurullur t,?r l liciulra at Bnl rust .uUi sirnat In th :omi- -i stora. MH KkNT - WI.B t WO r block froai post offl.-a- Tarms rr.snbl. Ai1dri H. ti. Ilmwomra- W IS tf ' Report of the Condition np TUP t'n.lllilnl (r..lil IS, M .w Natl.ittal b.tik nolea milstanitin. .. oiO IftillTlilttai dlsMIU suort to (iu'., I sfsl 14 I -- n nn.l twrilil'atxa ul itninnli..,.... f f.rime.l a v0 Uu to ttlai banks anil b.nlr I.u rt Tutat .r.TL Tm.T orrT. I i i.uiiljruf M.li I aba ("' t. J, A Full raht of ti !. am4 bank, do Mtn'r w.ir that lb " ita-mn-i Is trna U ma bt ( my iu.i".n an4 bellrf, J. A. Kt . f u.r. riiilwrlbrd ar: .1 sworn to hot e m mis lk dy of (Jclobrr. let!, IHI. J. A Wrtuw, N dary I'ubJa. rorTK.t-Ati- sfr rmaul Kh. l.ra A. Lo, , t runk kau. .r. tur. Report of th9 Condition US' TH- E-Dial national Bait At Bait sk Clfy, In ihe Tfrrttrjr of Utnli. nt t he cUse of RuslUMe October -- it, lduO. rir.sot n i lian n.1 almfi I rVT.rJS.rT saciirtl aitU bb' sriird. l.fflSl.l) t". H. Ibtula le urarlf'0- - latlon jmM Hi, imm .iroii4 rwrt aBt.... ll.attsn tin trum elbr NsUonal rtnk ,. .. . SSI t)ffm ua ll.uk and baokMs.... nMtsft WJm.H PnklBkti-,fumltui- i4 fliturrs H.liAM furrcul a and taw bald .... IrilMms on t' H. ) . ijtt tf fba- - as aud Hbr wt H-- SOT t'.i.li(i"a lor rlaio- - buu I"!' Illil nt h bank 4.Uind Irrarttonai fpt urrn y, nt. kl a4 ( . WIS Take it before Bheakfast. ju,,!, mar tJpr4 not" fl " H"tmtHbia fnnd -- iti V H, rttr--r (i tent ut .,- -. tlrnulaium ... TiUt i.imi.itiri rspitat to-- !it la ....... .1 r I'u4i.',ed iif-- Bi Wl.f tatim,! lliik aufa out- - etastlM In.nnilu! op--t- urJw:l to eher .. V.m l m r.4 crtlB-:a- l l - ruMlt ",. ptiMo.Hh-- r Niltooal limb ,&) Ilia lo Maw D a--4 bakr 1 tf.SuiB.rj. T,tal , Til rr"T f'Tt. ( ( un of Bit !. , I I A M J. eahn nt a r BB4 bank ilrrrlr f lb lb ? ' -- BirttU true to tlx t nt ' A- - i . Cbt. wta l b I - W Ut dr'(nt i t iiir, lu Willli tf, .hji PabUrUkiB- -l t r .lhw&!t. lrrlf. f jr "f t'HJl. ',rrt. lr A.'io4r H.if, B:- -f Hxtert. i..'. w, tfu x a rf.w ttmacnti-nt- . Commercial National Bank Cr Salt Lake City. At Bait Lake City, In the Territory of Utah, at the Cloi of Bosinea, October 84,1600. tians nd atritint I H,i?t Oiarilrad, secureiS na uu-- murl I.ISJ V H.t.0'ito:urelrrBI- - lion U.mo HtiH-ks- . i:uritle, claim. Mr WMtt Due from ivrir4 rerr g!l' '; .".W im. frum fcther Btlbal bnu ttn T?35a1 Ur U fcmis lurultar jn.i r.i'iir mwn.Tt CufTuliMBr il tl' u Pr"m!.ims'0,,'lJ'.'tV.i.as''. ll.'i'J liiii S.W.JSI Kt hnnf to A'nu4 boua - ......... B.w " Hlli.f 'Hhavbaiili - ll rr ll"Si-t it'r 'urrrncy, nfk'ls utt cat....,... w Hwt-- i ..... . ....... anawiw Il wiuir not lb,U0 l,n lg l t .Wters. i i U mt Bi"te!iipH"n twA Ilb 1' . eirnulaib.nl tr0!W T'rtil... t,VMM LMuarnKsi rapt.lstwbp.liB I , ?"'' hraii.pi:iai.luillflirifi's us-- Ka.km.l Ha-- fe not m.t-- ajrwiM One car of folding beds and four of Word That His Brother Uad Beeo Shot. Samuel Cbaney, a machinist at the Eagle foundry on West First South street, recoived a telegram yesterday stating that his brother had been shot. Mr. Chaney's brother resides in Moline, 111., and he has started east to visit him. A second dispatch says the man was not so badly injured as first supposed. No further partidulars are known. Have placed in line large assortentm of fall neckwear. Bast-Tf.h- Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 113 Main street. Sohmer Pianos: Salt Lake Music company. 75 West First Street. TAE IT BKFORfc HKKAKFAST. Choice family groceries at Charles Erie-son- 's, opoitn city hall. Take it bkfohk Kkkakkat. Wisdom's Violet ( 'ream will keep the skin proof aijainrt the eltetts ut severe weather. 1 ry it. H. B. Younjers Academy of Dancing, W. 4 bvms'S . Private board II per week. Singer building, up stairs. R, M. Biele, French Halrdreasar. Specialist in bangs cutting, curling, singeing. Dealer in and manufacturer of fine wigs, tanpees, bairswitches, hairjewclry and hairwork of every de-scription. Parlors 27 and 28 Soott-Auerba-building. Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache. JtMt Kir 1. Large shipment of fail Derby' In all color.: Hast f .ur MKitfAjmi.r. (. Hatter aud . ... Two Star safety bicycle for sa! cheap. Pembroke . IS Commercial t. Gentlemen wibir.gcl.n and stot!e linen should patronize tbe celebrated Titor Steam Lacxkrt. 142 Main street. Take it Br.ronE Bbkaiikast. A Basis Mts Wtll To engage a a partner in tbe bs ablVsbed and bet faying bur.nea ffor he amount invented) in tbe west. tP-ta- l required, Tbi is an otbee busine. and can't be t. Ak lor the secretary' oGico, 63 West faecotid South. !.. (..UK - . - ' in t., tf" tf TtTaT'e tl':.W' r. ('-if.-. ih i - C1 OJlBJ- - I k nr..r Ism to otaar ffttt'! ra v Hank ' I... to at M- - aad banker T4id-p:..- .' m.risi Xa- - and Wlta r.!l- - ountd tt an Total ' TM"f-ro.r- f Tts l m ( out t ' tit ! f I Jo'.B W. Iv!!'!! 'wliW f ab" Bnvl ban. tanui1 - ,s '''rm i an4 bel- - Jo V- - Wuu,i. ' ityvr.t an-- uni lu trttut bi UU I tt . N-- 1'tii.ue. 1 Corr--A- t' H TfatB. Vjba 4.1alf,ite Ortatt. dUtoa. t.a.tW an.t tim." (Imi ttf Tbawtaf A d 4 i. . - w dlt satB of li..,irl rblld-t- t CT Katwdif ,- - n from 4 tn g. . , Mt;.ut --" al'ifdajr. ifc. "t' '.!.. U'lu-- l -- H- "Sir Tim. Ifi Ta.y aad rdr Iraa w AM:"tSBVrr !-- raar Iw asA Tn ".i V.- I . CHt and Gp-- ! rS b Jfbi. Calla-ddre- M H. B. YOUNGER. tit A Mala . t - !PM! I i 239 Mats St, Salt UUwCitJ. t t FaTand & Votey Organs. Salt Lake Music company. 75 W. 1st South it. Wiat J. All kinds of second-hsn- d household goods at Etchison 3c Webbers, 157 S. First East street. Money to load iu ums to fuit by Jf Spencer. 267 Sunth Main trcet. Take rr befobe Bbeakeast. At Ozark Honse, 204 W. 3rd Sotitb. newly furnished room and board at reasonable rates. sofa bed is just the Offices. Sandberg Furniture Spanr. 108 W. South Teayjle rixmt? PARK CITY NEWS. TAnK Crrr. Oct. ?iHcial corres-pondence. W. V. Rice went to Salt Lake to meet his wife n hom ho expects to return today from her lonjr viiteat. It is neodlojis to say thst the pleasant face and genial manners have teen missed and her return will to wel-come one. Mat Krogao met with a painful acci-dent while running a car In the Anchor tunnel today. By some mrans his foot was caught by the wheels of a pacing car and two of his toes were cut off. A new meat market U to be opened on upper Mam street next week by Stat k ic Co. The WoodsMo mine from which so many thousands were taken two yars ago is Biiain cominn to tho front. The air is very bad. and until connection with the new shaft has been made the work will be slow. The tiorinpr machine at the Anchor miue is in akm a ;.od propre. and it U only a question o( few weeks that the Anchor will be drained. iThe ore shipment lat week were Crescent lirst class. 181,930 pounds. Crescent lease ore 13S.0( and concen-ti- l ths to the amount of SoU.700 pound. Last week the Mackintosh sampler received and forwarded W.toi pound of'Outario ore 3il. 7:10 of Anchor from the I'nlon cotiCentrator and Ht.fi.Vt of Anchor llrst class ore; total pound The Ontario pro-duced thirty live bars of bullion, con-taining IW.iW.Otl tine ounces of olvr. lintel Arrival-- L. B. Orton. 4en, II J. I.lifRett, ChieajfO-- , Will. I. Dewev. Sun FraiicUen; J. B. Jones and J. lluivchniau, Salt Lake; C. It. O'Brien. Omaha; W. A. Williams, Kansss; J. M. Honett. L. H Wither and Chat. K. Olney. tirand BapiiN; L. U. Krv. Ourar, Colo.; A. C. Iyer and James Doyle, Salt Lake; Hen Isaac, hlnghatn; A. Hatch, Holier City: T.O. Ky lest Iocs. ht. Louis; Jame V. lKirnwood. Bridjjer; ilitrry T. Patrick, Kvanston. Quartett ot Korrica Tranlar. A party of foieigu travelers from Eu-rope are at the Cullen. The gentlemen are Carl Jassenlioimer, of Vicuna, Ernst tTuho, of Budapest, Eu;cuian Leon, of Vienna and Koon Nostiuwnl-twit?;- , of Saxony. Tho latter speaks English to some extent. These young men are tourists aud are on a jaunt around the world. Woman' Mistak In Mttnpptog. Ko pursuit known to the femlulne world so successfully and delusively tli;.)ota of time as nhoppinR. The experienced hus-band and father known that any encase-ment with his family which stands nt the end of a shopping dny hi larjj chunees against fulfillment. Even a woman of iu other matter who ha but an bour at her disposal will plan enough r ratuls for th;;t time to rrowd a half day. "It Is 3 o'clock," siirs the shnpixr. "Two hours more, and in that time lean easily call on the dressmaker np town, make eral purchases at Bartle's and nm in to look at the new etchings t the gallery, since 1 shall be so near. I'll hk at tha book store ns I come down and select a book for Susio's birthday. Then I can take a cross town or- and pet borne in good season." When the prxxt church bell chimes 0 she Is shocked, dismayed and ashamed to Ilnd that she must bo bite to dimior and keep the family waiting, and she frets herself Into such a itcrvcu condition because of what she has done nnd what she has failed to do that hualmnd and children learn to dread the days "when mother pea shop-ping." A little foreUiouiiht, and especially the remembering what so many women forget, that it takes time to ro from place to place, and that street cars are not light-ning transits, would mnko a vast diuVr4 euce in many cases. Harper's Ilaiuir. How to O.lre Money to Children. Give your little folks a weekly allowance as sixin as they aro able to stand before a cundy counter that comprise what an al-lowance would mean to the average child Kivinn them to understand that just so much is the limit ot their pin money. (I believe 1 beiran with two cents, Increasing In time to five.) Then add to that weekly j whatever they may earn in little way, j Teach them the prido of having earned pennies. Many a ood habit can lc Incul-cated by at tlrst at i mutating It by a small , reward. For Instance, a penny for having clean hands, clean nails, clean teeth, for '..well conibod hair, for hanging up coat and hut in coming from school on nails put low and especially for them, for filling the j wood box, and o on for various things j adapted to varied circumstances, i But that is not nil. Teach them what the nioney Is distinctly for, and that if tho ro quiroments are slighted or undone the pen-- i nic will not be forthcoming. Teach them that they cannot hove the "biiir combed penny" tf they com to dinner with a frowsy head, or that the door mat penny is not theirs if there are muddy tracks iu tho kituheu. Cor. Good Housekeeping. How llnby Is .l. i My baby nurses praetleally when she Is hungry, every four to six hour, on the average. I am inclined to thiuk that hot-- j tied babies should not be fed oftener than once lu four to six hours. Our baby I nover overfed, aud wo never allow her to nurse until w know that he I hungry. Nor do we ever Interrupt her sleep to feed ber. Not long ago she woke up at noon, nursed, went, to aloep again at 8 o'clock and slept till 10 o'clock at night 10 hours without nursing. Tho sleep was of a munh benefit to her as the food given when she waked hungry, vv hm tliKi. she v. ill nurse until ah Is 13 or 15 month old, and we will not begin to give her cow's milk lint II we e that the mother' milk la actually tiumfilrleiit. Whcnnhetsready to lM food, which she will not bo until ho is l'J or 15 month old, then she will get graham bread with t" milk and wo may add a littlo fruit 1.. jr. Many bablu die of dyspept io star-vation by overfeeding, and I don't Intend to let mine. Interview in Boston Globe. Tito Toutif Woman ot Today, ItlsnotenoiiKh that the young women of today shall be what their mother re or were. They must lie mort, The spirit of tho time cull on women for a hlher order af thliiKS, and the requirement of the woman of tha future will be great. I must not be misconstrued Into saying tht the future woman will be one of mind rather than of heart. Power of mind In It-self no moromnkesatrui! woman than doe wealth, beanty of person, or social station. But a clear Intellect, a well trained mind adorns a woman, just a an Ivy will adorn a splendid oak; a true woman bo a power, something peculiarly her own, In ber moral Influence, which, when duly developed, makes her queen ever ft wide real m of plrit. but thlsuhe can possesjionlyaa her pow-er are cultivated. Cnltlvated women wield the scaptor of authority over th world at larce. Wherever a cultivated woman dwell be sure that there yon will Bnd refinement, moral powurand life Is Its highest form. For a woman to be must begin early, the days ef girlhood ar transitory and fat fleeting, and girls are women before w know It to these rapid time. Every girl ha cer-tain station to occupy In thl life, Kim one place to fill, and often he meke ber own station by her capacity to create and fill It. The beginning Influence the end. Ladies' Home Journal. 1n,ltilB. but Neat. Alter your soup aud Bh you begin to talk with your nebjbbor. bhe I au American married to a French-man, and ho tlW you thl funny little story aur-D- t a famou tittle beauty who had lieon betrothed to ber hiuibaiid before she ever met him. Said she: "I wits little under the went her. aud o whu she called I had to ask ber to come to my boudoir. On my writing doak tood a plctute of my liubnd one be bad giveu niewheu I first met hiiu and which wa framed vary gorgeously In llver. Alter she bad talked about herself a little while he went over to thl piiAure, kv It the moat loving look auJ said: 'Ab, be bad that taken for me.' Angry! Of course I w angry, but my Dative wit didn't Atmtt me. I waited for a few minute after uyiug. 'Did her' And then I reached out aud got lil tie case frttra the table jut beside me, opened It and showed ber the pictur Itislda. It wa th head of my liuaijaud nd myself taken together on our wedding trip, and then I Wiiionnced: 'lie hd that taken for me.' I don't thlukshe will bore me'ln." Yon couldn't help but laugh, ft wassueb an In-tensely womanly thing to do. St. Loui lUoiubllC MEN YOU HEAR OF. The late Pope Pins IX occupied the papal throne from 18-1- to 1878. Thin was the longest reign of any pope on record. William B. Irwin, who died recently in , Pa., was it delegate to the convention which nominated Lin-coln in 1860. President W. A, Qualt, of Bilker uni-versity, Baldwin, Kau., is only U0. He is said to be the youngest college presi-dent in the world. Gen. Noyes, of Ohio, who dropped dead in Cincinnati recently, lost his leg while leading a brilliant and successful charge during the late war. Professor F. W, Newman, brother of the late cardinal, is now 85 years of ape. At C2 he turned vegetarian, nnd since then has needed no physician. Dr. Carlos Pellegrini, the" new presi-dent of the Argeutine Republic, is 43 years old. He is the son of an Italian architect svho emigrated to Buenoa Ayres in 1825. Dr. Reuben Samuels, husbnnd of the mother of Frank and Jesso James, is one of the best housekeepers in Mis-souri. Ha can cook, bake, wash nnd iron, and employs his time mostly in the performance of domestic duties. William Waldorf Astor has been elect-ed an honorary cityjpn of Waldorf, the little German town in which John Jacob Astor tha first was born, and to which Mr. Astor sent 50,000 marks for an Astor memorial in memory of his father. Col. R. C. Batchelder, recently made quartermaster general of tho Amerienn army, when the war broke out, being unused to riding, used to practice on horseback nt night on a New Hampshire farm till he felt at homo iu the saddlo. Gen. E. Kirby Smith is one of the three surviving Confederate generals, the other two being Gens. Beauregard and Johnston. IIis ersc nnd soldierly figure, topped, as it were, with a crown of strong white hair, attracts general attention. Joseph Medill. editor of Tho Chicago Tribune, is reported to be one of tho richest newspaper men in the United Btates, his fortune being estimated at from $4,000,000 to Jf.1,000,000. He is 65 years of age, and spends from eiifht to ten hours a day in The Tribune office. A gentleman who was recontly visit-ing Edison's laboratory, aud whose sort was about to enter upon his first em-ployment, asked JGrttsAa. to give him a motto for the boy, so that he might have it as a stimulus and guido. Mr. Edison laughed a littlo at the novel request, and then said, "Well, I'll give him this, Never look at the clock.' " A WORD FROM THE ARTISTS. They Make a Few Pointed Kemarks About the Tribune Critic. The undersigned art lovers and art-ists of this vicinity, appreciating as we do the merits of Mr. Dan Weggeland as an artist and a gentleman, desire to en-- ' ter our indignant protest against the unwarranted attack made by the Tri-bune reporter in his alleged criticism id the issue of the 9th instant. We con-tend that there is no cause whatever for such an indecent attack, and wo hereby express our loathing for the disposition manifested. As long-tim- e friends of the talented Dan Weggeland, our brother (and al-most father) artist, we take pleasure in expressing our appreciation of his great talent and general worthiness. , Geo. A. Mkeabs, J. T. Harwood, H. L. A. Culmeb, ' W. J. BltOWKING, Louis Coiin, 1 John Ti'llkidge, W. L. Harlow, ' Geo. Maack. A Lovely Complexion May be obtained and retained by the use of Wisdom's Robertino. LITTLE BOY KILLED BY A HAND CAR. John S. Robinson Meets His Death While Having Fun. John S. Robinson, a twelve-year-ol-boy of West Aqueduct street, was killed Sunday afternoon. He and some young companions went to the flour mill switch at North Salt Lake, and discov-ering a hand-car- , jumped it for a ride. The boys had a jolly time speeding down the decline. John was standing on the car in its flight, when he fell in front of it, the wheels passing over his shoulder and head, lie died shortly afterwards, and the body was removed to Taylor's morgue. An inquest was held today and a verdict of accidental death rendered. Dlxey a th Justice. The brightest work in Mr. Dixey's elaborate production of the "Seven Ages." from' a burlesque standpoint oc-curs in the justice scene. Dixey ap-pears as a great jolly red judge, with bandaged foot, portly stomach and a wonderful make-u- p in which his iden-tity is qntirely lost. There is a very comical court officer in the person of Mr. D. L. Don who convulses the audi- - nnno liu Vita r'l il i l 111 fill 5( aUt'lCS. 1 le IS One of the original Clipper quartette which does such good work in "Adonis." The old judge tries and passes judgment on some very humorous offenders and finally a burlesque company is brought in, having been arrested for playing on Sunday. They are let off on condition that thev produce the judge's oomic opera. While rehearsing the opera he is said to give a very clever imitation of the well known comic opera comedians DeWolf llopper and Frank Wilson. - A Painful Accident. On Friday afternoon last James Sul-livan an employe on the Mayflower lease at Park City fell from a trestle and was impaled on the sharp tooth of of a pick. The men who witnessed the shocking episode hastened to his relief and Dr.Xecompte was called in to look after the injuries from which in his opinion Sullivan will recover. Sullivan however is suffering extreme pain. ... ' To Carre Fowl. Place the fork firmly Into the thick part of the breast; take slices from each lde of the breast bono, extending the whole length of the fowl; joint and remove the wings, and divide them at the first joint or pinion. Divide the ligament of the leg and twist tbem out of their ockets, sepa-rating them at the first Joint. Now enter the point of the knife at the breast lu the direction of the merry thought or wiiih bone, which is displaced by lifting the bone and pressing backward. The collar bone which lie on each lde of tho wish bone must be lifted up by the knife at tho broad end and forced toward the breast bono un-til the part to which, they are fastened breaks off. Cut through the rib on each side and remove the breast. Now turn up the backbone and pross the knife firmly across it, near the middle, lifting the lower end at the samo tlmo with tho fork until the bone gives way, then turn the lower end from you and remove the bone from each side; this Is not difflcult If the point of the knife be u&ed. Cor. New York World. O. F. Culmer A Bros. Removal. ' The paint, oil, window glass and show case stock has been removed to our commodious factory building, No. 30 Commercial avenue leading off from Commercial street. Our stock is large-ly increased and we invite our former patrons and the public to visit us at our quarters. Prices cut down to bed-rock. Ask for Culmer's Enamol Ready Mixed Paint. Books opened, closed or audited in the most approved manner; also books written up by the month practically, accurately and satisfactorially .t rea-sonable rates. Call on or address Sa'.t Lake Business College. Take Notice. The only table d'hote dinner in the ity is served at the Restaurant I ran-ai- s from 5 to 7:30. 16 Commercial bt. Women and Their Teeth. "Dentists have some decidedly funny ex-periences,," said Dr. Howard Magnusson. "Not long ago a German woman came Into my oflice and wanted to know If she could get a set of up stairs and down stairs teeth. Of course I knew what she meant, and she was speedily accommodated. Another woman applied for the privilege of renting a set of false teeth tor an evening. She had been invited to an entertainment, but bail no false teeth of her own aud had no money to buy a set, so he thought that he would rent sat, that she might be able to do justice to the viand that would be set before her. Another woman had an ulster on ber tooth, she said, and wanted to have it removed. The luteal funny inci-dent that happened to me wa the visit paid to mo a day or two ago by a woman who wanted to have her teeth eharpened so that she could cat botfiteak. That party had the true carojvoroo ln.inct." Scenes or the Hoekv Mountain. The applications for the magnificent photographic, views published by the & Rio Grande railroad have be-co-that it is impossible Supply the demand, not only on ac-count of tho cost, but also on account of the inability of the manufacturer to To auDDlv them in sufficient numbers. this difficulty the company Slve had prepared a set of four prints of some of thTfinest scenes in the mountains made from negatives by the eminent artist, Jackson, especially 'or this pur-le- The, subjecting the;! PnAra " "Garden oi ine tw", nf tbe Grand River" and "CurrecanU " These views are 25x30 inches, printed on the best plate paper, se-curely packed in tubes, and mailed ready for framing, on receipt postage, of price, which is as follows - Single copy m We"w so confident that these views Denver & Rio Gen'l pass, agent Grande railroad, Denver. Colo. Tha Finiter 'IU. Xo hand can be perfect when the nnll ere not properly attended to and well kejtt. They ought to be mot carefully cut vnth s pair of rls-i- r made for tbe purpose which rour.d them off at the corner. Th skin at the base of the nail sbouW be pushed down with a soft towel each titae tbe hand are washed. Never force the kin down with knits or any sharp In-strument. If tbe above plan 1 adbertd to there i nochance of "rag nail" appearing; they only come when one omit to ptuih down the skin. Tbe nail ought to pass beyond the finger point end not be cut too abort. Clean them with s piece of flue flannel well rubbed with oap. Tbi is I far 1letter plan than uii.g a nail bnuio. After cleaning the nail aod pushing down tbe .kin they ought to be poUnbed. This 1 quite an eswy matter, a the mart exquisite little bote are now old for tew hUllns containing all the neeew-- ry appliance tor te toilet of the c--il. Cb-tt-er. ConsclentiaM Woman. Experience o Mr. Wisdom-D- ear Sir: I thank you for the delightful and re freshing "Robertino" yott so kindly sent me I have used the toilets of the most celebrated manufacturers oi wn-do- n and Paris, but consider yonr bod ertine" their snperior in pointyof pu nty and excellence. Wishing yon the nn bounded success you deserve. 1 rema'D. faithfuUy yours, EMMAABBorr. Solaotlos of FJ1 SnIU. A Cfcolee Martin Schmidt has just installment of I all and V inter first Suitin gs direct from London. Progress brilding, rooms 200, 201. Cmliroraia Collat.ral Bas. Loans money on AodA, and all personal securities at loir rates. Wa5nSrTlU |