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Show ' 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY, JULY 21. 1890. PARK CITY NEWS. A Little H07 Injured In Runaway Ac-cident. Pahk Citt, July 21. Special corre-spondence. On Saturday evening Master Archie Kentticld was thrown from a buggy while out riding with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kentfield. and had his left arm broken between the elbow and wrist. I he horse became frightened at some object and upset tho conveyance. Mr. and Mrs. Kenttield received slight injuries. Dr. Gregor was called in and set tho fractured limb. The child is doing well and it is hoped he will soon be able to join his playmates again. On account of a washout on the Echo and Park city road, no passenger camo over tho road last night. A bridge was ci.rried away at Chalk creek, near Coalville. The mammoth drain tunnel, being run by the Ontario company to tap the mine, is in to a distance of live thousand and six hundred feet. Camp Florence looks like a new mining camp in a pros-perous condition. There are about twelve new houses besides the com-pany's buildings, and about seveuly-liv- e people living at camp Florence, (or the drain tunnel.) The buildings are all strong and put up as if they were made to stay for a great number of years. The work on the tunnel is being pushed as fast as possible. Tho com-pany have put in two largo air com-pressors, a sixty-fiv- e horse power en-gine, and a large suction fan, for draw-ing the powder smoke and foul air out of the workings. It is thought by many that the tunnel will be used, after it is completed, to haul the ore through out of the mine. If this should be the case it will necessitate the building of a mill there, and camp Florence will be a largo town in the near future. Prof. Gentry will appear VVcdnesday evening, the 23rd iust., at the Opera house with his troupe of educated dogs and ponies. A car load of stone for building left Park City on Saturday consigned to T. J. Palmer, Salt Lake. Mrs. W. D. Moffat has returned from Mill creek, near Salt Lake. Mrs. Mof-fat was called to Salt Lake by the sad news of the death of her sister, Mrs. Oliver, who died ou Wednesday, the 10th iust. Mrs. Oliver leaves seven children to mourn her loss. The forty-firs- t dividend has been de-clared on the Daly mine stock of 25 cents a share. This makes 91,575.000 paid by this company up to date. Divi-dends are payable ou the first of Au-gust. The Ontario company have declared the 170th monthly dividend of 50 cents a share, payable on the 31st inst. The Ontario company have paid out in divi-dends up to date, eleven millions, one hundred and lifty thousand dollars. Attorney C. L. Varien, wife and son spent Sunday in Park City. Miss Eva Clausen returned from Salt Lake last evening. Cornelius McGlaughlin has returned from his trip to San Francisco. T. W. Whitley came up from Zion Sunday evening. His many friends gave him a cordial greeting. Mrs. Farnsworth and Miss Zetta left Park City on Sunday for their home at Salt Lake. Miss Zetta says she enjoyed her visit to Park City very much. Hotel arrivals. (Jeo. Tinsman, F. R. Patterson, S. II. Edmonds, T. W. Whit-ney, John Pettitt, Salt Lake; M. W. Thompson and wife, Illinois; J. T. Mc-Nan- y and wife, Indiana; Isaac Olivier, John Gregory, Colorado; W. T. Plem-mon- Mo.; H. W. Larisy, South Da-kota; J. T. Munav, St. Louis; C. E. Hill, Ogden, and Geo. S. Hayes, Pleas-ant Grove. ; Mr. J. L. Osborn went to tho me-tropolis yesterday morning on business. Ore shipments today: Ontario, 251),-70- Mayflower, 60,1)00. will be the presentation of a statue of General Grant to New York. That will bo the, only way in which that city will ever get a statue of the great soldier. The soldiers are talking seriously of putting New York to shame by starling a subscription among them-selves for that purpose. Some years ago the people of France presented to the city of New York the statute of Liberty Enlightening the World, which now stands in the harbor of the metropolis. The Italians now propose to donate to New York a statue of Columbus. The next thing in order Vagners Pleasure Gardens Emigration Canyon. The onlySResort. Sunday Trains on the Utah Central Railway will depart as follows : Leave TJ. 4 N, Depot 1 p.m. and 8: p.m Leave Wagner's " and " Trains will take on passengers at corner ot Eighth South and Fourth Went; foot of Main street, Seventh Kast.Salt Lake City Brewery and First South. Fare Bound Trip, 25 cents. R Auerbach & Br 144, 146 & 148 Main Street. GRAND SEMI-ANNAU- L Muslin Underwear Sal Why Stitch, Crook Yonr Backs and Me Diseases This hot weather when you can buy Your Own and Your ( dren's Muslin Underwear at the cost cf the Material and Trimmings. The sale consists of Ladies' Gowns, Chemises, Diuvt Corset Covers, Bridal Sets, Skirts, Aprons and Ci dren's Dresses, Children's Slips, Drawers, Etc., Etc AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: 15c, - 25c, - 40c, - 50c, - 75c, - S1.00, - $1.25, - gi, The only conditions of the sale are that only Three pieces of each kind and price will be sold to one customer. There will be no deviation from thia rule. These goods are manufactured during the dull season and cannot be secured again during 1890. So come early and secure the best made, best fitting goods ever offered in that line, Our Summer Merino and Gauze Underwear E. Mehesy, PracticaiFurrier. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Fine Furs, in SEAL, BEAVER, OTTER, MLSK, Ek., In this Inter-Mountai- n Region, Mr. Mebesy has Just returned from an ex-tended trip through the Northwest, where he purchased a targe quantity of raw furs, which will be worked to order (or the coming reason "Remember the place, 220 Main St. Salt Lake City. Go to tla.e NatatoriuM For a PRIVATE BATH or a PLUNGE IN THE Largest Swimming Pool in America WHERE THB TIMES 19 FOB SALE. The Salt Lake Dau.t Times Is for sale at the following places: HOTFI.S. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker House, Clllt House, Cnllon House, Metropolitan Hotel. MEWS STANDS. Fhaffcr A O'Connor's, 25H Main street 1). M. McAllister, 7a " Margettsliros., ' " Rayboulds, 1T C. H. Parsons, 11 rates Kimball, Post office, Park City. Hen Haymanmm, Holse City. Idaho. Henry 1). Hiatrhley, Caldwell, Idaho. Felt Olson. Provo. American Fork. Timkm Carrier. .' Itarkalow Bros.. . & K. U.aiid U.P. Trains. ACCIDENT! TAKE OUT A POLICY WITH THE ONION MUTUAL of CHICAGO AND BE SAFE. RELIABLE AND CHEAP, The Midland Investment Co., AGENT8. Is being closed out at cost and below cost with this s as we must make room for fall stock. PRICE - 10c, 20c, 25c 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 00c EAC niilrlrAn'R Wash Kilt Suits. ' Ages 2 yz to. 5, at cost. Children's Wash Skirts 50c, worth! 500 pieces French, English and American Satines at 9c, 12 c. 15c, 20c and 2 By all odds the Best Styles and Qualities offered in this city, MANY OTHER BARGAINS Will pay you to visit our Mammoth Sale. ONE PRICE TO ALL. ESTABLISHED 186 WE ABE NEVER UNDERSOLD. F. AUERBACH & BRO "TO BE GIVEN AWAT! ' l 1 -- """nr 120 Main St American ISO Main St Clothing and Shot 120 Main St Company 120 Main St -0- NE $3.00 Alarm Clock With Every S1Q Suit and Over. ALSO, REMEMBER THE BIG STOCK OF SHOES, at American Clothing and Shoe Co. 120 Main Street. . . jSj Ballroafl CoDlracte and Builders, EvailS Grading, Ditching and Excavating 121 S. & Main St. Street Grading a Specialty. PSlfTl GTf TIMATES FURNISHED. ' CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. C. P. MASON. Manager eating Oils Wat"SllSS w?F 11 Compressors and Drill, Lubfl Haias Ufa aaa Warerooms 259 S. Mali Street, Salt Lale D. i AGENCY. BUTTE, MONTANA. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By T. A. DAVIS. The Tim ks Is published every evening (Sun-day excepted), and Is delivered by carriers In Bait Lake City and Park City at 75 cents per month. Thb Tines contains the full Associated Press report, and has special telegraph service cov-ering this entire region. The Times is entered at thopostofflce in Salt Lake City for transmission through the malls as second class matter. Persons desiring The Times delivered at their bouses can secure It by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to this offl e. Subscription to the Daily Times. (Always In advance.) II months W- " 4.uo s.no f 75 AddrPBSTnBTiMiis'.'SaltLakeClty, Utah. Our Telephone Number, 481. THE ANACONDA TROUBLE. The great Anaconda Smelting and Mining company, at Anaconda, Mon-tana, employing several thousand men, is about to shut down for a time owing to trouble with tho Montana Union railway. It seems that the railway company has been charging exorbitant switching rates, and the Anaconda people finally refused to pay a bill of some MOC-O- Thereupon the railroad company stopped hauling ore. The management claims that the railroad has been losing money in ore hauling, and the Anaconda company maintains that if the railroad lost money it was due to other causes than switching charges. Both parties have taken a determined stand in the matter. Just what the outcome will be no one knows. The Anaconda com-pany threatens to build a railroad of its own from Anaconda to Uulle. It has the money to do it, and should it carry out its threat, it will seriously cripple the Montana Union. The probability is that the Montana Union has been charging more than the traflio would bear. That is the rule with most rail-road companies, whoso managers seem to labor under the impression that all business enterprises are conducted for their sole benefit, and that the owners have no rights which they are bound to respect. Should tho Anaconda folks build a railroad of their own it will undoubtedly pay them, and at the same time teach a lesson to the Montana Union that will do good elsewhere in similar cases. The Montana Union is not the only road in the west that needs a lesson or two. Railroads instead of being the servants of the people havo become the masters, and it is time to call a halt. SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES. Who Occupied the Pulpits In Salt Lake City Yesterday. V. B. Dolliver, campaign orator for the Y. M. C. A. conducted the meeting of that body yesterday. Rev. A. J. Kynctt, 1). D.- - LL. D., sec-retary of the Methodist board of church extension, preached from John XVIII., 38: "Pilate Saith Unto Them 'What is Truth?'" at the First M. E. church yesterday morning and in the evening ho was assisted by llev. Dr. Young. The evening sermon was a temperance discourse. The sermon at St. raid's chapel wa3 by Bishop Leonard, whose text was taken from John V., 5. The lack of will power was the moving topic. A.H. Woolley discoursed on Mormon history and the Mormon faith at the tabernacle. The morning services at the First Baptist church were conducted by Rev. Mr. Pettie of Stockton, Cal. "Lord, Remember Mo When Thou Curneth Into Thy Kingdom." The willingness and the anxiety of the Saviour to heed the appeals of the.peoplo even when on the cross, was the general line of thought followed. . St. Mark's will build a chapel at the Warm Springs. Tho people of Eureka will erect a chapel, the pulpit to be filled from Salt Lake. FOR GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA. Robert Emory I'attiion, Recently Nomi-nated by the Democrat. , When the Pennsylvania Democratio state convention nominated Robert Em-ory Pattison for governor of the sttlte it cnose a man whose name has already been fre-quently written in the state rec-ords. Mr. Patti-son was elected governor in 1883 by a plurality of 40,203 votes, and many important bills which be-came laws dur-ing his incum- - E. EMORY PATTISON. ncy to have originated in his brain. Before his elevation to the gubernato-rial chair Mr. Pattison had served two terms as controller of Philadelphia. Mr. Pattison was born in Quanticoke, Somerset county, Md.; Dec. 8, 1850. His father was a clergyman and six Tears af-ter the birth of his son removed to Phil-adelph-in which city the son has lived ever since. ARRIVALS AND CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule ot arrival and closing of mails at the Salt Lake city Fostofllce, May 1. IKuO. Afriveat Clone at MAIM. Depot. PoBtofllce Eastern, via U. P. R'y ... 2:40a.m. 7:10 a.m. Eastern, via K. O. W. K'y o:Kp.m. 0:30 a.m. Western in:) a.m. 9: p.m. Ogden .m. am- - Ogcleu i:??P'm' Ogden 7:00 p.m. :00 p.m. North and North? est.... 7:)p.m. 4:00p.m. ParkClty 10:30a.m. 7:10p.m. Park City !"" Southern 8:60p.m. 8:10a.m. Southern (closed pouch) Mllford.Frlsroand bey'd 10:10 a,m. 8:60p.m. Blngbain Canyon and Went Jordan 4:p.m. 8:40 a.m. Tooele county 8;4!p.m. 7:10 a.m. Altaand Wasotch 8:Wp.in. 8:10 a.m. ' MOM DAY, JULY 21, 18U0. "What is an original package?" asks tho New York Sun. A prohibi-tionist would answer that it is au inven-tion of the devil. CiiAt'NCEY M. Dki-f.- is having a royal time in merry old England. He is being wined and dined by tlie swells, whom he entertains with his after-dinne- r speeches. It was only a short time ago that the people were troubling themselves over the question: "What shall we do with the surplus?" The question now is, what has been done with the surplus? MEET HL'OAll. The manufacture of beet sugar is an Industry that is growing in popular favor in this country, and it is to be conducted on an extensive scale at var-ious points. We notice also that Can-ada is to have a very large plant in the province of Ontario. That this indus-try can be profitably carried on in Utah there is not the least doubt, and we understand that arrangements are now being made to establish a large factory. This means the employment of a large number of persons, and a splendid home market for tho thrifty beet, which can be raised in great abundance in Utah soil. We should have at least a half dozen sugar factories, as there is a home market for the product. The manufacture Of sugar from beets is by no means an experiment. It has been a successful industry for years in Germany, and there is every reason to believe that it can bo made more profit-able In the United States. There is now "nearly completed a sugar factory at Grand island, Nebras-ka, which cost $500,000. It is equipped with the very best machinery, and will be ready to handle this year's crop of beets. It has been erected by eastern capitalists who havo made the manu-facture of beet sugar a study, and con-sequently they know what they are doing. We would suggest to the parties contemplating the erection of a sugar actory in Utah to make a visit to Oram! Island and inspect the great Oxuard factory at that place. , The beer war in Chicago has reduced the price of beer from $0 to $:).50 per barrel. Had this reduction taken place before the taking of the census, Chicago would have increased her population 25 per cent. YK8TEKDAV IN IHsiTOUY-JU- Ly 20. 1081 Death of Robert the Wiss, king ot Franc j boru97l. 1804-B- irth of Petrarch, Italian poet; died July 18, 1874. 1850 Daniel Webster appointed secretary of state, Fillmore's administration; died Oct 84, ISM. 1860 Garibaldi defeated the Neapolitans at Sicily. 1861 The Confederate congress met at Rich-mond, Va. 1804 Confederate make their first sortie at Peach tree Creek, near Atlanta, under Gen. Hood, their new commander. Result unde-cisive. 1864 Battle at Winchester, Va, Confederates 1870 M. Prevost Paradol, French minister at Washington, committed suicide, aged 41. 1877 Great riot of railway strikers In Baltimore; troops called out and several persons killed and wounded. The riotous feeling extended elsewhere. In Pittsburg 136 locomotives, 2,500 cars laden with freight destroyed; 100 lives lost. Money loss over $3,000,000. 188-8- M. W. Fuller confirmed as chief justice of the United States supreme court. 1889 Edinburgh extended the freedom of the city to Charles ParndL It is predicted that at tho present rate of reduction the public debt of this country will be entirely wiped out in ten years. Originally it amounted to 12,75(1,000,000, and at present it is only 921,000,000. In the last ten years tho debt was reduced about one billion dollars. THIS DATE IN HISTORY JVht 81, 1664 Birth of Matthew Prior, English poet; died 1721. 168a-L- ord William Russell be--' headed In Lincoln's Inn Fields, England. 1773-T- he order of Jesuits sup-pressed by Clement XTV and its property confiscated; re-stored by Pius IX Aug. 7, 1814. , ' ' 1706 Death of Robert Bums, Scotch poet, aged St. qaeibalm. 1800 Garibaldi, after defeating the Neapolitans, entered Messina; tbey agreed to evacuate Biclly. 1861 Battle of Manassas and rout of the Union army with a loss ot about 8,000; Confederate loss 1,760. 1880 A portion of the tunnel under the Hudson river at New York caved In and 20 lives were lost. Tiik counting of the population of the United States from the census returns is a big undertaking, but it is being dono us rapidly as possible. Two mil-lion and a half names are being counted every day. At this rate the total result will he reached within threo weeks. It is claimed, that notwithstanding the many adverse criticisms, the work of the census department will prove quite satisfactory. Salt Lake Connty Liberal Convention. Notice Is hereby given for a Liberal county convention for the nomination of the follow oflicers: Clerk of the county court, county recorder, selectman, assessor, county prosecuting attor-ney, sheriff, coroner, county surveyor, county treasurer, and the election of a county com-mittee for the ensuing year, composed of Ave members, will be held at the Salt Lake thea-ter, in Salt Lake city, at 19 o'clock noon, on the 81st clay of July, A.D., 1890. Primaries for the election of delegates to this convention will be held in the different pretlncts In Salt Lake city and county, on Fri-day, the 18th day of July, commencing at 8 o'clock p.m., as follows: FIRST PRECINCT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. First ward Three delegates; primary held at First ward schoolhouse. Second ward Three delegates; primary held at Second ward schoolhouse. Third ward Six delegates; primary held at Third ward schoolhouse. Eighth ward Sixteen delegates; primary held at Eighth ward schoolhouse. Ninth ward Seven delegates; primary held at Ninth ward schoolhouse. Tenth ward Nine delegates; primary held at Tenth ward schoolhouse. SECOND PRECINCT SAW LAKE CITY, UTAH. Fourth ward Five delegates; primary held at Fourth ward schoolhouse. Fifth ward Four delegates ; primary held at Fifth ward schoolhouse. Sixth ward Six delegates; primary held at Sixth ward echoolhouHe. Seventh ward Eighteen delegates ; held at Seventh primary ward schoolhouse. Fourteenth ward Thirty-seve- delegates; primary hold at Fourteenth ward schoolhouse. Fifteenth ward Twenty-nin- e delegates; primary held at Fifteenth ward schoolhouse. THIRD PRECINCT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Sixteenth ward Eight delegates; primary held at Sixteenth ward school house. Seventeenth ward Seven delegates; pri-mary held at Seventeenth ward school house. Nineteenth ward Seven delegates; primary held at old Nineteenth ward schonl-hous- Twenty-secon- ward Eight delegates; four to be elected by the Liberals living north of Sixth North street; primary to be held at Me-chanics' hotel; four to be elected by Liberals living south of Sixth North street; primary to be held at Nineteenth ward school-hous- FOURTH PRECINCT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Eighteenth ward Seven delegates: primary held at Eagle (late school-hous- Twentieth ward Seven delegates ; primary held at Twentieth ward school-hous- Twenty-Hrs- t ward Ten delegates; primary held at Twenty-firs- t ward school-hous- FIFTH PRECINCT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Eleventh ward Sixteen delegates; primary held at Eleventh ward schoolhouse. Twelfth ward Thirteen delegates; primary held at Twelfth ward schoolhouse. Thirteenth ward Thirty-si- x delegates; pri- mary held at Thirteenth ward schoolhouse. Little Cottonwood precinct Four delegates; primary held at schoolhouse. Sandy precinct-Fi- ve delegates; primary held at schoolhouse. South Cottonwood precinct Ten delegates; primary held at schoolhouse. Bingham precinct Twenty-on- e delegates; primary held at Brooklyn mine, at which seven delegates will be elected; one held at Duncan McUlunls' old store, where seven delegates will be elected, and one held In Miller's hall. In the town of Bingham, at which seven delegates will be elected, making twenty-on- e In all for Bingham precinct. Hunter precinct One delegate ; primary held at schoolhouse. West Jordan precinct Four delegates; pri- mary held at schoolhouse. Mill Creek precinct Four delegates; pri- mary held at schoolhouse. East Mill Creek precinct One delegate; pri- mary held at schoolhouse. Silver precinct Two delegates; primary held at schoolhouse. Big Cottouwood precinct One delegate ; pri- mary held at schoolhouse. Union precinct Two delegates; primary held at schoolhouse. Hutler precinct One delegate; primary held at schoolhouse. Sugar House precinct Three delegates; pn mary held at schoolhouse. North Jordan precinct-O- ne delegate; pri- mary held at schoolhouse. Brighton precinct One delegate; primary held at schoolhouse. Mountain Dell precinct One delegate; pri-mary held at Bchoolhouse. Farmers precinct Two delegates; primary held at schoolhouse. Granite precinct One delegate; primary held at schoolhouse. Granger precinct One delegate; primary held at schoolhouse. atDraper precinct-O- ne delegate ; primary held schoolhouse. South Jordan precinct-O- ne delegate; Dri- - mary held at, sc.honiho,i Fort Herriman precinct-O- ne delegate; pri- mary held at schoolhouso. Bluff Dale precinct-O- ne delegate; primary held at schoolhouse. The conduct of the primaries shall be as fol- lows: The meeting shall convene at 8 o'clock p.m. at the place designated, aud In the cttv the meeting shall be called to order by the presi- dent of the ward, and In the country by the chairman of tho precinct. A board of three judges of Primary election ehall then he elected; they shall at once open the polls and maintain them open for two hours, receiving lu the meantime all the votes proper to bS po ed for delegates. Voon the closing of the polls they shall count the vote, announce ihe result, and certify the election In writing of the successful candidates, which certificate shall be their credentials to the countv con- vention. There shall also be nominated in each precinct, one Justice of the peace and one constable to serve during the ensuing two years, as follows: Fii st precinct. Second preclnt, Third pre- cinct, ourth precinct and Fifth precinct, of bait Iji.se City. Farmer s precinct. South Cot- tonwood precinct, L mon precinct. Granltepre-cmc- t, JordanSandy precinct. Draper South preefnet, Fort ricrriman precinot Vv est Jordan precinct. North Jordan precinct. Brighton precinct, Hunter Point product, Pleasaut nrecmct! Mountain Dell precinct. Brljhtm SSciSct Little col jtunwopd precinct. Silver precinct and a justice of the Peace in the following MiU C,rek' ul Cottonwood and it i? lwommended that the delegations from the several precincts in Salt Lake Citvrou-veu- e immediately after the adjournaieut of th econnty convention, and nominate their justices and constables for their resueottve products, aud that iu ihe precincts lviu out- side of the city, the nominations forthweof- - he?d m 8 t,ia tlm primaries are By order of the Salt Lake Connty Liberal committee. H. s. MoCali.csi. Chairman. Eau E- - Secretary. Lake Cixy. Cuuu July W. 1SW. Tim Denver News, in commenting on the freight discriminations com-plained of by Salt Lake merchants, ays that this city Is in a condition not dissimilar to that which Denvor has been in for years, and it adds: "The Salt Lake peoplo are right in tho kick they aro making, and it is to be hoped thai they have a class of busiuess men whe have more norve in their make-u- p than Denver business mon have." And still they come. Since Satur-day The Timks has received fifty-on- e new subscribers. We mention this fact merely to let our readers, who tako a great interest in The Times, know thnt our circulation is daily increasing at a very healthy rnto. Tho increase last week was 145. Circulation is what makes a newspaper a good avnrtising medium. Any business man who ad-vertises in Tiik Timks can rest assured that he will reach mow city readers than through any other paper. UTAH NOTES. The Provo Enquirer is pleased with the building boom. Mary Jones returned to Ogden last week from Colorado. Pioneer Day promises to be one nota-bl- o in the history of a year. Ogden is the possessor of a man who borrows bed clothes in July, The new car purchased for the Provo street railway arrived yesterday. A young woman slightly under tho Intluonce of insanity escaped from the Provo asylum Saturday. "The sash," remarks the editor of the San Pete Growler, "is the kindred spirit of the cigarette, and inspires the dude to keep his remains on earth throughout the heated term." Sinco hiselection to the chairmanship of tho Ogden Liberal club, W. W. shil-ling has purchased a largo, coarse file, and is industriously sharpening tho teeth of the political bn,,saw. A jack Mormon at Provo wants to know if "Liberalism is a representa-tion of principle, or a machine to en-rich the few." If it's a scheme to "on-ric- h tho few," ho wants to get "in it." For some unaccountable reason, two couvicts under ninety-nin- e days sen-tence in the Ogden coop, made "a break for liberty Saturday. Those who have tried both say the jail board is far su-perior to that served at tho restaur-ants. A dark blue haze of sulphur hangs over the outskirts of Provo. Occas-ionally it snoaks into town and fills the air with a pall of gloom. It was brought about by a bottle of whisky and the en-gineer of the street railroad. The cause of the haze was the stopping of tho electric cars, running to the lake, early in the evening Saturday. The young couples at the lake were compelled to walk in. Au examination into the stopping of the cars revealed the fact that the bottle was empty and the was full. IDAHO'S MINERAL WEALTH. The new stato of Idaho has an area of 8B,2U4 miles. As a producer of val-uable metals she has a record of having yielded since 1803 about $158,000,000. Last year nearly $11,000,000 in gold and silver came out of her mines, and onu county alone produced $5,500,000 in lead. The St. Louis Globe-Democra-in speaking of the mineral wealth of Idaho, says: It Is no exaggeration to say that "gold in every rivulet flows" in the central part of Idaho. Wherever the pros-pector has penetrated he has found "the color." The Salmon and Its branches drain tho north side of this "strong box In the mountains." On the east of It Is Wood river and on the south is t he Snake. In the gulches of a single tributary croek of the Salmon 110.000,000 lu gold have been washed out. In the Wood river valley there Is a mine loadlieurlng silver which has yielded M.DOO.OOO In seven years. As for the Suake.tliere Is gold In the sands of every mile of li s siuuo us leugth enough, as Idaho people are fond of saying, to pay the national debt. And yet only the borders ot the great treasure Held have been worked. "The largest ami least known scope of min-eral country on the PaclHo slope," Is the way this undeveloped portion ot Idaho has hoeu de scribed. Nearly In the center of it Is a groat plateau known as tho Cainas pralrlo. The name 1b taken from a nourlsldug root, a kind of wild prairie potatoe which grows in abun-dance. All about the Cainas prairie are the mountains over which a wagon has never passed. The Idaho delegate came to Washing-ton several years ago with a proposi-tion that the general government should authorise the territory to appro-priate W0.000 to construct a wagon road across this region. The ditllcultlesto be surmounted were admittedly beyond the people's means to overcome. This great barrier actually cnts ort northern Idaho from southern Idaho. There Is no intercommunication. When the Panhan-dle senators and representatives go to Boise, the capital, tney make a long dxtour to the west throHRh Washington or Oregon. Or, If they prefer, travel eastward nearly halt way through Montuna. then southward through ' Idaho and westward again to Boise. Several years ago the Panhandle people despaired ot ever being neighborly with the rent ot Idaho. They got tip a move-ment to auuex themselves to Washington or Montana, they didn't care which. They came to congress with a memorial setting forth that nature hiid evidently never Intended the Pan-handle to be a port of Idaho. A bill wga Intro-duced to chop up the whole territory and ap-portion It out to Washington, Nevada, Utah aud Wyoming. But the territorial pride be-came aroused. Since then statehood move-ment set In and there has been no more talk ot dlsmembermentl'aud annihilation of Idaho. As early as the sixties the shimmed around the edges of the treasure Meld. Fabulous stories are told of what wis done along tho Salmon river. There are lo-calities where, by means of wing dams, as much as te.WO has been taken out in JM hours. The famous placers of Oro Ftno. Florence and the Salmon river are still worked to soma ex-tent. But It is from 100 to iuO lulled to the base of supplies. Kverythlugmust be brought In ou pack animals, which travel ten miles a day. Freight. Is from five cents to llfteen cunts a pound. A mining country which can stand such disadvantages will be uu Kl Dorado when the railroads penetrate It, Idaho county. In which the Wild mountulnous regiou Ik chielly embraced, turned out triWOSU in gold dust last year. With railroad facilities, such as Colorado has got, there would be S0,ueo gold hunters where there are WXJO today In this single county, and the output would etartle the nation. It Is nothing uncommon to see quartz specimens from this region which go fcJUOO to the ton COLLUSION IN A DIVORCE CASE. The Sensational Statement a Husband Made to the Court. Chicago, 111.. July 21. Judge Hor-ton'- s anger was aroused and he used strong language today on discovering what is claimed to bo collusion in a di-vorce case. Mrs. Sara 1$. Fouke ap-plied to bira a few days ago ami got a divorce from Cornelius C. Fouke, a real estate dealer, who made nd defense. Shortly afterward an order was entered for the payment of alimony by Fouke. He failed to obey it and the court is-sued an attachment, on which he was brought into court this morning. Fonke is a well dressed young man, who told the judge he had agreed to let his wife take a divorce if she would accept $250 alimony and not bother him any more. "It was an agreement that I would not defend the divorce suit," insisted Mr. Fouke, who appeared for himself. "The agreement was made with her lawyer. She did harass me. She went to "my place of busiuess and complained to my employers and I was discharged. Then I had no money to pay the $350." "Put these facts in an affidavit and petitiou," said Judgo Ilorton, "and I will set this divorce aside in a mo-ment." Fouke will put his story in writing and tho case will come up again. Matrimonial. jokes are sometimes very costly affairs. This may prove to bo the case with a wealthy busines man of Lincoln, Nebraska, who publicly an-nounced that he had married a charm-ing widow. A few days later he learn-ed that tho widow was being congratu-lated upon her marriage, and he there-upon declared that it was all a joke. The widow, however, maiulains that al-though there was no marriage, she is his lawful wifo, and she proposes to mako the joker pay for his fun. With this end in view she has began proceed-ings in court. CICANTIC HUMAN BONES'- - The Skeletons of An Extinct Giant Race Dug Up. Annistan. Ala., July 21 Today, while laying sewer pipe In the eastern part of the city, Mr. D. A. Liicy dug into a mound which appeared to bo only a small knoll on the side of the hill, but which proved to be the burial ground for a giaut race now extinct After digging down to a depth of five feet.the ground became loose and could be shoveled up without using the pick When a depth of ten feet had been reached, a number of human bones were found. They were in a state of perfect preservation, but there was no sign of the bodies ever having been put iu a coffin. A bunch of hair was lvino-besid-each skull. The bones were" a heap, all crossed and tumbled together, and it was with great dilli-eult- y that one complete skeleton was put together. Several bones were measured, and one of the thigh bones was 62 inches long, and others in pro-portion. One of the skulls measured 84 inches around just above the ears. The new quartermaster-general- , Lieuten-ant- Colonel Richard N. Hntchelder, is a native of New Hampshire, and is 08 years old. His early manhood was spent in the building of railroads in company with his father. Iu 1858 ho was made a director of the Merrimao River Stato bank, and he also becamo connected with otbur financial institu-tions. During the civil war he fought gallantly for the union, aud made an excellent record. After the war he was appointed collector of the city of Man-chester, and afterward served two terms iu the New Hampshire legisla-ture. The ollice of quartermaster-general- , which he has recently been called upon to till, is considered tho most im-portant position iu the staff depart-ments of the army. COLORADO NOTES. When Mr. Hill "flopped" the other day, it is asserted, he lit on all fours. Kastern Colorado Is afflicted with dry weather and Register Ford at Lamar. The senatorial bee is spending his va-cation iu the bonuet of Governor Hooper. Tho Ouray Plaindealer says the Yan-kee (iirl has boen sold for $1,300,000 to an Kuglish syndicate. The "chances" are too slim for Lafe Peneoto accept tho candidacy on tho democratic ticket for govornor"of Colo-rado. Two churches aud a Band of Hope aro endeavoring to dissipate the evil spread over Tollurido by ten saloons aud a newly organized band. The volume of business transacted by tho Ouray postoftice during the past year is most flattering, and insuves Ouray with postal facilities for the pres- ent liseal year. After an indignation meeting ouo day last week iu Aspen, it was possible to recognize tho tin horn gamblers by their feet tracks, which all pointed from the town. II. M. Hogg is a prospective e nomination of attornev-gen-era- l of Colorado on the republican ticket. The appropriateness of tho gen- tleman's name, from a standpoint, is beautifully expressive aud extremely suggestive. So An cry Nlie Fell Dead. Peoiua, 111.. July SI. Mrs. Louisa Bender aud her son-in-la- had a quar- rel today over some property, and Mrs. Bender became so angry that she fell tlead. bhewas47 years old aud quite wealthy. |