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Show - THE SALT LAKEr TIMES, THURSDAY. SO VEAIHKK 0. 18W. 5 THE mm TALE. A Fngitive Murderer Ssys the Photograph is His tnt Denies AuthorsLip of the Crime. A CHAIN OF DAEK CIRCUMSTANCES The Spirit of Beform Makes its Way in Polite Court The Eound up in Police Circles, Lem Swank the young follow who was bagged by OUioer Parker as a fugitive murderer who is wanted by the authorities over tbe line in Pueblo still preserves a sullen reticence in the pres-ence of chroniclers. When pumped by Officer Ackland who had pushed his nose against the iron checquer board he was induced to let out a reef. "I'm not dead yet,". was tho insolent prologue. "Yes," chirped the dilapidatod occu-pant of tho adjoining coll, "but your neck is in the scales. Them Colorado sheriffs is hard to fight; had a round or two with 'em myself." "Well, that'll do you for today," growled Swank and he again gave bis attention to the officer. The tallow admits that the photo-graph that now adorns the rogues gal-lery is his, but says be is not the man who committed the murder. Thus far the sleuths have succeeded In tracing him over a decidedly circuitous pilgrimage. He was employed as a bill-post- at the munificent sum of $7 a week in Pueblo, and before his nearest friends had time to suspect it, was apparently "dead to the world." In his pocket was found the pawn ticket for a gold watch and chain that were hypothecated "his unclots" in San Francisco. This he said was handed him by a friend, but the officers regard it an im-portant link in the chain of circumstantial evidence. It is Issued in another name, but that is a venerable trick of the fugitive and offers little support to the captive's denial. There was also found on his person a package of credentials wnioh he says were handed him by a friend for safe keeping. An officer from Pueblo will arrive this week and depart with the prisoner for Puoblo. Young Argyle's Case. The spirit of "reform" stalked into Judge Laney's court this morning. It was not dressed lu a standing collar or patent-loathe- r shoes but betrayed itself in the diminutive form of a tow-heade- d urchin of 11, who tripped sub-missively by the stalwart form of Assistant Eichcor, who was in turn guarded by a lofty member of the force. The irregular column moved to Judge Zane's court room at tbe direction of his honor where Mr. Eichnor recited a touching story of the culprits career whereupon tbe matter was referred to Commissioner Norrell, who proceeded to a corner of the court chamber and began the inquisition. The "lofty" prisoner, who has a habit, an ungovernable habit, of fas-tening his fingers on any artiole in sight, was pronounced a tit subject for the reform school, and to that institution he goes. The little fel-low is fathorless and deserted by bis mother, and has had to rustle for him-self. Short Order. The accounts of United States Mar-shal Parsons were yesterday approved. The matter of certain taxpayers against Tax Collector Hardy in which an injunction is asked restraining the collection of a certain levy will come up for argument before Judge Anderson on Saturday. The case of J. B. Francis against the city in which the plaintiff sought to col-lect damages in the sum of $10,000 for injuries, a compromise was elfected, the defendant confessing judgment for $775. 3 William Stran went before Judge Zane yesterday and was admitted to citizenship. Two supplemental actions in escheat have been filed by the United States district attorney against W. B. Pres-ton, Robert Burton and John R. Winder as trustees for the prop, erty of the G'bnrch of Latter Day Saints. Tbe petition is directed at the Temple block, the tithing office, to-gether with the grounds on which it is located, the G.irdo house) and histo-rian's office. The description of the propertv, which embraces all of block 87, in flat A, mentions its value at $7f)0 000; tithing oliice and grounds, $75, XM); Gardo house, $30,000; histo-rian's office, $20,000; total, $395,000. Th'j particulars of this action and tbe grjuuds on which it is based have fre-quently been cited in the local papers. The case of Melissa Robinson vs. Dan-iel H. Wells, will be heard before Judge Zane tomosrow. AGAIN LAPSED INTO INACTIVITY. Tho Grant Monument Srheme sinki Into 'In jcoi.on-- i Uie netade." New York. Nov, 6. Special.' Now that the agitation for the removal of Grant's remains to Washington or Galena, Iils., has ceased, the movement to erect a monuineut at Riverside to the memory of tho silent soldier seems to have come to an end. The committee recently adopted a design for the mon-ument and then thinking it had per-formed its whole dutv again lapsed into inactivity. It is understood that it has finally been determined upon to issue an appeal to tho country for funds with which to build the monument. New York really never seriously enteriained the idea of crectitig the costly memorial it at lirst proposed, but it thought if this city should be selected as the dual resting" place of the illustrious soldier (hat the national government would furuish all tho money needed to com-plete the monument, The committee had a quiet conference today at which a scheme for raising money in the vari-ous city of the country was discussed. No definite action was taken and an-other meeting will be necessary before tho project is finally disposed of. jGeo. A. Acller & Son Have remorsd fraa fair c!j stud, No. 43 L First Ssath Slrwt, U tsnifiorary garters OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL; Where for the Next Thirty Day they will make Sweepjng. Reductions :ln All Grades Of: EODTS tj SHOES! Wc keep nothing but Standard Make, but will SACRIFICE Tllil to tare tuov irg them to the budding now occupied by IIAInV. YOUNG Sc CO. Directly Opposite Out Old Stand. Where we will be found after December 1. Our worth to th publio bas been as our bond, and we assure you that w mean what wo n.iv. A f.-- of our lines are Stacy, Adams 4 Co., K. F. t'onelnud and Geo. E. Keith's Sho, for Men's Wear; Tha liolton. Cowles Hros. & Ihiilge i Mio, for Ladies', Missmf sd Chil-dren's wear. A bona fid reduction in all thew lines and many others. Reuien-U- r our CIIKLSI'MAS PRIZES. Don't Forget the number I 128 First South Street. - - Opposite City Hall. E. H. Gato cigars for sale at Earl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy, No. 50 East First South. Successors to Crismon Scarff Co. BemoTed. Vincent's painless dental parlors to one door east of St. Elmo hotel, on Third South street. Sand! Hand! Sand! For best sand or gravel leave orders with Lynch & Glassman. one door south of post office. Irwin & Andrus. ... , ' SIHAS INTO (sH !EQ,IJAL Indorsed by the Greatest Artists of BOTH HT.MISPHKRICSt Universally Acknowledged to be the "8TANDARD PIANO Or THE WORLD.' Such is the record of ths STEINWAY! Prices S590 & Upwards. In our ware rx mi can also be found a full line of reliable Instruments randntf In price from t'.'tt) upward, thus enabling them to meet the demands of every purchaser. CaldcfS PALACE I 45 & 47 West First South Street. Signs. Peterson & Brown 68 West First South street. Prices in quantities very low. tf ; D. Hlraehter Co. Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. 213 Main, next to postoffice Premature baldness can be averted by using Skookum Boot Hair Grower.. A Kara Chance. A fine tract of land at $100 per acre less than its value. A fine business corner at $100 per front foot less than Its present value.. southeast of Liberty park at $500 per acre less than its value. 2 Cottages, for a small cash payment, balance on monthly installments. These properties must be sold, owner leaving the Country. Come in and se-cure a bargain. J. A. Morlan & Sons, 13 W. Second South street. G. F. Calmer 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 publio to visit us at our new quarters. Prices cut down to bed-rock. Ask for Culmer's Enamel Ready Mixed Paint. ' Dr. C. W. Hlglll. the well known specialist, cures all skin diseases, moth patches, warts, pimples, black-head- red, rough and oily skin, freckles, tan, sunburn, and in fact all blemishes of the skin. Office St. Elmo hotel, rooms 17 and 18. Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and from 6 to 8 p. m. II II 111 I I I II I Hm ramoVMt In lhU Da sturt ta llLllllU I llU Roberts Block, North Commsrciat St. Where they have laid is a fall Use of Electrical Supplies of All Kinds Agents for Western Electric Co.'i Djtumos and Eddy Moton Electric Light Plants Install 1. All Kindt of Electrical Work. David James & Co,, TINNERS, PLUMBERS, Gas i Steam Fitters Dealers In Plumbing Material, Pumps, Pipes and Fittings, Cteam Hsatlnj Supplies, Tin and lrn Roofing, Galvan-ized Iron Cornice, Guttering, Garden H:a and Lawn Sprinklers, Filters, Etc. No. G7 i Tflaln Street Sols Ageaef For Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which we have a full line Send for catalogue, Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street Premature baldness can be averted by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. Cheap Lots within one and one-four- th miles of the post office, between ist and 2nd West South; small payment down and balance on monthly payments. Harrington, Don-nelly & Newell, room 7, Scott-Auerba- ch block. " Aiken's dining parlors, 17 W. 9nd 3o. Think of it. Lots in South Boulevard on West and South Drives and State Road from $235 to $500 per lot. Easy terms. Heney J. Diexek, 153 Main street. ranEEsa F. E. SGHOPPE & CO. f?rr,.tVy4r Who tad "etl !.: to a taxf. f i - .' j "J,' tgdr asovrtsseat of Wfrsy7dM? Eacgcs, Cooking. Parlor & I i&'tf Heating Stoves la-''i-.k;- - t Hooea mraltln oo4S "f f..Ir, J 7 "'i " ,: Shou ' Cote cyr';t S I "M &D" Wrotft Stssl Runjti Vj'fiS 4 - i led lidiut lui Imt cm l l.'A JS 'tH Byal.'. fa,, f. Hart i r- - f Pan and at'ofy roaraetv. We tk pt- - f 'N or la him:m our - I. CMrmutto "ulta I I bM and tu- -l V " j F. E. SCHOPPE & CO. - SSiataMto. . Soil Laa.et.lt7, It. .. Cover that bald spot on your head by nsingkookum Root Hair Grower. ; by the S. L. Carpet ' oleaning company, corner 8th West and South Temple.. Telephone No. 472. ' G. H. Dodd, merchant tailor, 249 South Fifth West street, Salt Lake City, Utah. At Ozark House, 204 W. 8rd South, newly furnished rooms and board at reasonable rates. . - Gentlemen wiahing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Taor Steam Laundbt, I . ' ,... 143 Main street. . C. Robinson, 44 E. Second South, has received several small fire proof and burglar safes. Call and see them. Wage earners. Do you want a home? Call on J. C. Robinson, 44 E. Second South. The best 80 cent tea ia town, 80 cents a pound at the Fair. THE EXCHANGE ACTIVE. A Good Meeting is Held this Morning and the Members are Election Jolly. PRESIDENT LETT COMPLIMENTED. The Exchange Beoognizea a Stalwart Champion in Their President and ... Present a Resolution, , There were about forty members at the call meeting of the exchange and a good meeting resulted. ' C. H. Schrei-ne- r appeared to have two faces, the election tickling him more today than twenty-fou- r hours since. J. M. Kenne-dy's polished phiz was a successive se-ries of smiles and he capped the sit-uation by exclaiming, "The Dutch have carried Holland!" J. W.Whitehead was as tickled as a boy with a brass monkey and for a while W. H. Lett forgot all about the hole a measly mouse ate iujo the back of his $75 overcoat. ' Tbe offers were as follows: A 4x12 on West Temple street, just south of Fifth South, facing west, No. 547. Nine rods front to corner of new street by eight rods deep to twelve foot alley; location, part of lot 3, block 55, plat B, facing south on Second South, between Eighth and Ninth East. , A 5x10 rods, being part of lot 8 in block 43, platB. , . A vacant 5x8 rods, being part of lot 6 in block 80, plat B, facing west. A 4x10 rods with small brick house. being part of lot 1, block 57, plat B. A vacant 2x7 rods, facing south on Fourth South, between Fifth and Sixth East, , being part of lot 1, block 38, plat B. ' The following resolution was intro-- . duced by Harvey Hardy, which was unanimously adopted by the exchange: ' Whereas, We appreciate the able manner tn which our president, the Hon. C. E. Lett, de-fended the material interests of Salt Lake an! Utah City In the late campaign, and Whereae, We have cause to feel proud of our . president aad feel deeply Indebted to htm for the able manner in which he defended Ameri-canism in Utah ; therefore be it Resolved. That we ext3nd to him a vote of thanks of this Exchange, and that the secre-tary be instructed to furnish the papers with a copy of these resolutions. President Lett responded in an able speech, and heartily thanked the ex-change lor their thoughtful ness. Another New Building Company. The Farnum Buildjng company filed articles of incorporation with the clerk ' of tbo district court yesterday. The organization is to exist for twenty-fiv- e years and will erect buildings on con--. tract, furnish pUns. etc. The officers are: President, 6 W. Farnum; treasur-er, G. W. Farnum; secretary, Anna . Farnum. The capital stock of $30,000 is divided into 1200 shares of the value , t of $25 each. Heal Ketate Transfers. , The .following real estate transfers ; were made yesterday: ' W A Byers to Grace E Brown, war- - . ranty dead, lots, block f7, Kinney & v!' Gourlay's improved plat ...I 200 Marlon T Beatle to frank L Beat'e, deed, part of lot 1, block 4B, plat D, !. 8altLakeCity sirvey....r 8000 Walter D Pavey to Charles H Wright warranty deed, lots 1 to 10 Inclusive k . and lots 17 to 83 inclusive, block 3, " , Ontario subdivision 3600 ;E Mead to C E Martin, quitclaim deed, , lota 18 to as inclusive, blocks, Wilkin-son subdivision 1 Edwin W Senior and wife to Lottie B Paul, deed, lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, block 32, plat A, Garden City 1300 Busael C Woodruff to Sellgman Sam- - - uela, warranty deed, lot 8, block 2, subdivision 88, plat F 8500 ttllsha Thomas and wife to Richard K Thomas, deed, part of lot 4, block 41, plat A. Salt Lake City survey 1650 fcdgar M Biggs et al, to O W Veatch, , warranty deed, lots 1, 16, 17, 90, block 1, with other lots In rive-acr- s A, Big . . Field 4400 Mrs E Mead to J B Blazer, quitclaim deed, part of lot 3, block 15, plat B, Salt Lake city survey .1 Mary Burnham Allen to Hannah Bunt-'- .' ' " ' ham, quitclaim deed, part of section 8), township 3 south, ranee 1 east, . 50 Edwin W Senior and wife to Mason Clays, deed, lot 13, block 40, plat A, Gardnu City.... 800 William Calder to Francis McGregor Calder, w d, part of lot 4. block 53, plat D, Salt Lake City survey 1 Henry W Nichols, jr, et al to George E - Nichols, w d. pare of lot 1, block 83, plat D, Salt Lake City survey 4500 Henry W DeLpng and wife to Alfred J Battles, w d, lots I. 8, 3, 4, block 1, De- - ' Long's second addition.. 8100 Harriet A Partridge to David C Mc-- - -- Laughlln. deed, lots 83 and 81, block 88, amended plat B. Garden City 100 Edwin W Senior and wife to David C McLaughlin, deed, lota 6 and 6, block 84. olat A. Garden City 800 Jennie B Whipple to Kobert Shulinan et a', wd. lota 1,8, 3, block 30, plat A,- - Garden City .1000 Total., 2i,003 Keal F.alats Note. The object laying stone blocks eight feet from tho curb according to the action of the city council is that at dif-ferent times the gas and water pipes will need repairs and the stones can be removed without tearing up the streets and generally interfering with publio travel. ' The stockholders of tho Salt Lake Power, Light and Heating company held a meeting yesterday and elected the following board of directors: P. L. Williams, G. M. Scott, W. S. McCor-nick- , James Moffat, ' Frank H. Dyer. The new 3000 light incandescent plant ' ordered is expected to be in operation by December 1st. MINING NOTES- - The exchange will settle in tempor- ary moorings under the opera house block .opposite the Cullen, when trad-ing will go forward on a more ener-geti- o scale. Secretary Pollock prophe- cies an active winter session as all the properties will continue with active de-velopments. Ontario has gone down a couple of steps on the local exchange, although m JSew York the price remains firm. Deep Creek is at present monopoliz-ing tho attention of the prospector. Everybody who makes the voyage into the country returns to report the most favorable impressions. It is reported in mining circles that from claims belonging to Colonel and located on Mineral hill, Tintic, have been sold for 25,000 to Denver parties. Hon. W. H. Smith, superintendent of the Bullion-Bec- k is at the Walker house where he is confined to apart-ments through an accident sustained in a runaway. He was thrown from the conveyance and falling violently to the earth received a cut on the fore-head. His friends hope to see him speedily recover. At the Mormon chief mine in Tintic a large amount of development work is in progress with most eucouraging results. Judge Wainpler has returned from an expedition into the Deep Creek country and bears eloquent testimony on the future outlook of that locality. Assays from a great variety of samples will be made known so goon as they can be rushed through the furnace. Large amounts of ore are arrising from all outlying camps. Smelters and samplers are both well supplied. Dr. Buck of Salt Lake has received an assay from the Dowdrop in the Tin-tic district. The figures are, silver, 307.70 ounces; gold, 2.47 ounces; value of gold. $51.20. This property has only been doveloped to the depth of fifteen feet. Easy Matliematlre. "It is ninety and seventy-si- x hun-dredths miles from Philadelphia to New York," said the teacher. "A cat crawls into the hollow wheel of a freight car in Philadelphia; the wheel is thirty-on- e inches in diameter; how far does the cat travel while the train goes to New York?" "About twenty-eigh- t feet," said the smart bad boy at the foot of the class. "It was onr cat, and she climbed ont of the wheel and got run over before the train pulled ont half a car length. When the train got past she looked like, a map of the fur producing region of the Hud-son bay territory, spread out over" But the morning hour having expired, and it being the teacher's day to faint, and the time having arrived, she took np tho business on tho speaker's desk, and proceeded with the regular order. Courier Journal. iTElEEimTEK A MctnoraMe Evunt in the History cf tha U.ronie FratfTaity in tlu State of Illinois. C0ENEE STONE LAID AT CHICAGO-The New Sailding Will Pe Eighteen Stories in Eight, tha Largest in tha World and Cost $3,000,000- - CltlCAOO, Nov. fl. Special. Since the souud of the masonic gavel was first, heard in Illinois, no event in the history of the fraternity had awakened so much general iulero.--t or awakened so much general enthusiasm as has the ceremonies of laying tho cornerstone of the great masonic temple, which took plaei this afternoon. Tho cornerstone was laid by Grand Master Pearson. All tho lodges turned out and participated in the greatest demonstration that the craft ever made in this city. There are forty-nin- e lodges in the city, with a membership of nearly S,0('0 masons In good standing, and as every one of these lodges is inturft.ted In the Miceess of the undertaking, the repre-sentation at the exercises wus very large. In the line, which was viewed by a multitude of people, there were about 6000 Masons. There were also fifteen commanderles of Knighls the Oriental consistory (thirty-secon- d degree Masons) of Chicago, with from sixty., to seventy-fiv- e swords In line. This grand body of men was In command of Alfred Kussell. The corner stone was a massive block of granite, eoutaluing ou the upper side an oblong aperture in which an Iron box securely sealed was Inserted. The box contained, among other docu-ments, a copy of the proceedings of the grand lodge, grand chapter, grand council and grand oomiuamlory for the current year; coins of various denomi-nations and a brief history of the enter-prise from its Inception. The temple is located at the corner of State and Randolph streets and will cost M.OOO.OOO. It will be one of the most notable of tho great buildings of the city and among the most notable In the world. Tho project for a great e temple, which should bn a center where every Masonic body In this coun-try might gather, had long been an am-bition of enthusiastic Masons. The first positive step towards the realiza-tion of the scheme was taken a few months ago. Tho Mock fronting on the east side of State street between Randolph street and Kurtou place was bought, the price paid being IWIO.OOO. The temple will have the distinction of being the highest building In the world. It will liavo eighteen sorles and the roof will be 240 feet from the pavement. The ground dimensions are 170 by 114 feet. The structure will be entirely of steel. Tbe novel feature of the interior is the plan for having re-tail shops located on several Honrs. The entrance to the main building will be from State street. It will be forty-tw- o feet high and thirty feet wide. This will lead into a rotunda having an area of 8700 square feet, and open to the ex-treme height of the building, finished all the way up to the roof with plats glass and marble. Thcro will be eigh-teen elevators for the use of the public. Tho seventeenth and eighteenth floors will be devoted exclusively to mason lo bodies. There will be a great hall in which tho wholo grand I dge maybe manoeuvred In drill and there will be many lodge rooms. A gallerv will ex-tend around the large hall. Tha corner stone bears the inscription "Erected by tbo Masonio Fraternity Temple Asso-ciation, lmio." ' Revenge. Lionel Deah boy, did old Hodges weally forbid yon the house? Archy Yes, sir. And when I called again, don't you know, he bad me ar-rested at the door. Lionel Great heavens, you know awl Archy But, by Jawve, Tve a tcrwib-bl- e wevenge for him, y'knaw. Lionel Aw what aw? Archy Why, you see, dcah boy, don't you know he has put it in me power aw to aw jilt his daughter awl-Har- per's Bazar. She Did Doth. Mr. Bohre Did your sister got a lot-t- er yesterday, Johnnie? Johnnie--Y- es, eir. Mr. Bohre Did she look pleased or give it a warm reception? Johnnie Yop; she did both. After she read the letter she laughed fit to bust, and then alio pat it in the fire. Journal of Ed ncation. 0 OrUelaUy Denied. "Poor man, you are badly hurt," said a man, as he assisted a wounded passen-ger out of the wreck. "No, Tm not," replied the injured man, who happened to be an official of the railroad. "There's been no acci-dent. You just Imagine one. You've been hypnotized.'-Ne- w York Sun. if," ' 'i " Made It Early in Mfe. "There is a child who is going to make his mark," enid the fond mother, as she passed the baby into the young man's arms. "Yes," he replied, as he caught sight of the place where the rubber ring had been rubbed on his shirt front, "he's done it" Washington Post. One Explanation. Teacher I don't see why you can't understand this rule in Arithmetic, John-ny. It didn't take me five minutes to understand it when, it was flint ex-plained to me. Johnny Perhaps yonr teacher ex-plained it to you better. West Shore. or Connie. Bloomer (to ragged nrchin) Your parents left you something when they diod, did they not? ' Urchin Oh, yes, sir. Bloomer And what did they leave you, my little man? Urchin An orphan, sir. Epoch. "BLACK ROD" 13 A BORE. Th Common (Jetting Tlmd of That Itnllo of tha Movr(ity of tho tipper lliiuu. London, Nov. 0. Special. Spea-ker Peel hud a Conference today with the authorities of his own chamber and those of the house of lords with the ob-ject of putting an end to the Inconveni-ent incursions of Blnck Rod. This official has been so often compelled to enter tbe house of commons at most inopportune moments about the house nf lords' hnsiness that his presence has become an unbearable grievance. For this reason when be appeared before the bouse on night last oession and was told by Tim Healy to "go to h " the ministnral as well as the opposition members joined In the thotilol laughter which tbe remark provoked and even the speaker refused to reprimand Healy for his irreverent languitgn. BlacK IU'd, who Is a relic of tho sovent-lenit-of tho upper t hitinbr, wears court dress and on gala occasions Is respondent in cloth of blue and much trold lace. When ho approaches the house of commons the door is flammed in his face; he then gives threw sepul-chral knocks upon its panels with the gold stick of his office., w hereupon the attendant opens the portal, and advanc-ing rapidly to the bar cries with stnrtl-lu- g vehemence, "Black Kod." At that moment five common-cloake- and salute hooded figures, with cocked hats are sealed acrons the upper bouse wait-ing with the bills to receive royal aiweut and for the coming of the speaker. Tbo Muirled Star. " Mamma (to little Nellie) Would my little girl like to go out with mamma and look at the stars? Little Nellie Oh, yes; and I want you to show me the dog star, mumma that is. if it's muzzled so that it can't bite. Epoch. Poor Man. Mrs. Dobbins (reading) Conntess Ma-ria von Kensky, of Bohemia, has bagged 138 hares in one day. Dobbins Her bnsband will soon be bulilheaded at that rate. Epoch, ( biiu mnd Effect. "Will 1 scream if you kiss me, Mr. Major? That depends. You can't ex-pect effect to precede cause, and yon surely don't expect me to jump at the idea?" Philadelphia Times. Lots On Installment ilan. One block west of D. & R. G. W. track on Eighth South street, is Albert Place; lots there are only J2o0, and are sold on monthly payments, $12.50 a month. It has good school, good water and only one block from electric car line. E. B. Wicks, 253 Main St. Sometlns They An Hgu "Boys will be boys you can't hope to change them." "Well, I wish men would follow out the plan and be men." Courier Journal. Cf HojmV New and elegant; choice wines and liquors; Aobeuser beer on draught. Commercial avenue leading off Com-mercial street. A HUNDRED MILLIONS OF MONEY. It Malta Ordianry Mortal Awful TlreS to Mention that Amount. Losdok, Nov. 6. Special. It Is stated that a hundred m'llionsof money have been invested by England in Ar-gentine enterprises, and that mors money must follow to protect those projects. The capitalists here, there-fore, think thstsuch a tremendous in Argentine properties) should give Eoglandsome special rights in the management of the affairs of that coun-try. English Investments In Egypt are tho guarded. The project will be broached on the ajwcmbling of parlia-ment and some measure with the view of accomplishing that end will proba-bly be enacted. Excursions to tho Coast. Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb of Boston will conduct eight excursions to ' the Pacific coast this winter. Five of tbem will pass through Salt Lake over the Rio Grande Western on the following-- dates: March 18th, April 18th and 22d, May th and June 10th. The trains will stop a day in Salt Lake to ' allow the tourists an opportunity to eee the sights in cur city. ; ,. A Dark of Dnggla. Miss Csnvasback flow do yon givs yonr little doggie exercise? Miss Redhead I speak kindly to him, and be wags his tail. Puck - , Catching Trains la Chicago. Chicago's hardest worked people are the ones living in the suburbs. Life to them means just one thing, and that is "to catch a train." A man's business, a woman's shopping, patience, pleasure, pride is built up around that one idea, and everything is sacrificed to it. Rush-ing down Lake street Saturday night was a short, fleshy man and a big ronnd watermelon. The watermelon was car-ried by a manufactured rope harness, and the scale was abont evenly bal-anced. Sometimes the man was a little the heaviest, and then again the water-melon would swing the man off the ground, but both were in perfect har-mony as to the one idea. While the swinging motion accelerated speed it was a decidedly dangerous thoroughfare for people not governed by this axle in the wheel of lire. As the watermelon and the man reached one of those magnificent stone portals that is an index to the grandeur of tbe depot at tbe foot of Lake street the train whistled. The entrance was narrow. There was not room for the watermelon, tha man and the idea. Tbe balance hap-pened to be on the side of the man, he being held down by the idea. The watermelon in the air swung gainst the carved stone. Man, balance and idea hit the other aide. The water-melon got the worst of it It was a rock that most anything would split upon. Harmony and the combination was broken. With a gasp and a look the man threw the rope harness in with the rich red luscious nese of the wrecked watermelon, gathered up his balance and idea and rushed on. The water-melon was sacrificed, but he caught his train. Chicago Herald. A Laudable Dealro. Wife Dear, dearl What can yon be dropping oil on yonr beet coat for? ' Ilusband 1 bought a bottle cf stuff today to take out grease stains with, and ( I wanted to see if it was any good. j Clothier and Furnisher. i A Chotoo Seieetioa of Fall Salts. Martin Schmidt has just received bis first Installment of Fall and Winter Suitings direct from London. Progress building, rooms 200, 201, 202 and 203. A Caea for Redrew. "Those fellows should be arrested for wearing such noisy pantaloons." "WhyT "They're loud enough to constitute breeches of the peace." Philadelphia Times. Soenos of tho Bock? Mountain. The applications for the magnificent photographic views published by the Denver & Rio Grande railroad have be-come so numerous that it is impossible to supply the demand, not only on ac-count of the cost, but also on account of the inability of the manufacturer to supply them in suOicient numbers. To overcome this difficulty the compan j have had prepared a set of four hand-some photogravure prints of some of tbe finest scenes in the mountains made from negatives by the eminent artist, W. H. Jackon, especially for this pur-pose. The subjects being the "Royal Gorge," "Garden of the Gods," "Canon of the Grand River"' and "Cnrrecanti Needle." These views are 25x30 inches, printed on the best plate paper, se-curely packed in tubes, and mailed free of postage, ready for framing, on receipt of price, which is as follows: Stogie copy " Two copies SO Four copies (foU mi).. 1.00 We are so confident that these view will please that if they are not satisfac-tory they may be returned and money will be refunded. Address 8. K. HOOPER. Gen'l pass, agent Denver It Rio Grande railroad, Denver, Colo. A DI0ASJEROU5 FIRE. A 4 00,000 Blaie In Xew Hoehella, Ktw Tor 'aw Ho H'XLE, S. Y.. Nor. U.- -A j disastrous lire broke' out yes-- j tf rJay morning. It started in the Ferguson building, in the cellar stored with coal soaked with oil Tbe tire spread rapidly. Tbe New Rochelle bank was wholly conumed. Other sufferers were Ware 4 Barbers, dry goods, J. L. Content, druggist; Mrs. Byrnes, boots and shoes. Tbe flame croeaed Main street and two frame buildings weje btimed. The loss will probably reach StO0,0o0. ' Rjmpathr. I Mr. Brum ford Chappy A fellow told me today tbat I didn't know enough to go in when it rained. Miai Edgerly What a want of tact! Life. |