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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. OCTOBEK 31. 1890. 5 sold Id the Seven Devils thi ncuon lone, and we are informed thai a big deal will soon be closed and made known to the public ijalnbria Citizen. IDAH0N0rE3. Th Pocatello Herald suggest Tlon. 1. 11. Saldge for United senator from Idaho. Tbe Boise water work company I sinking an artesian well for the govern-ment in the gulch back of tho barrack The well is down to 120 fact, and tbs boring i progressing rapidly. Eaglo Rock Register: Charley Leon-nlso-one of our thrifty farmer from Medicine Lodge, stacked 400 ton of alfalfa from 80 ai re thUyear. No file on that, hey! . The Silver Messenger ssys that the carpenters have finished work on the Idaho Gold Mining compuuy' mill at Custer, and it was expected to have started np the latter part of the wet k Wood Uivcr Tinies: From all ac-counts the Nettie, at tho head of Nar-row Gauge gulch, Is a mine. It show from eight to thirty Inches of solid galena carrying 'Hiti mim-c- s per ton, and is opeuing up SDplcudldly. Two men who were arrested at Nampa a few day since for bring drunk and disorderly, broke jail auu cffiv tl. They were ooori recaptured, however, and ur o.v lodged in mi-r- ' secure quarter in the county jail. Mr. Hutchinson, of ISoise, shipped 13 carload of cattle from Cama to Hoite the first of the week where they will be fed for the winter. Ten more carloads were shipped from there Saturday, Eagle Uuck liegister. One f the Important office within the gift of President Harrison is that of United State district Judge forthet4tn of I'Utio. The burs of Kootenai aud Slio"bone counlie Iwe pronounced f unanimously lit favor Nf Jinie Beiitty, the present chief Jut'ee. Poise Ststtenian: Pavid was yesterday examined at tbe court house a to his sanity, and wa there being no evidence npon which be could be held. What' the matter with Ada enmity T Three in4an- - j ity inquiries within two week! j The new coal measure recently' dis- - covered and partially developed on a , tributary of the Payette rivi-- in lkiise j county contain a promise of permanent j relief from the frequent coal famine caused by the Inability of the railroad company to keep up the needed supply j from the mine owned by tl e company in Wyoming. j From tbeKptcbum Keyntone w learn j that George Kirk, uprriutendeiu ot the L'innaar mine, baa been in that tow.i , attending to the arrival and shipment of machiuery for tbe mine. Tbe road to the mine has been fully completed and i now in good condition for trans-portation. Thi company has now 5000 ton of ore on the dump rendyforthe mill, and 10,000 tons in eight that will work at least r.'O per ton. Another big deal in tbe Haven Devils la reported to bav been closed tbe first of thi week. The copper key, belong-ing to Charles Anderson and Al Donsrt wa purchased by bostoo capitalists for I12,MW. There ha been ie th neigh-borhood of t2.00U.0O0 worth of proberv township S wrath, nags t Likempridian.. .......... west. Salt , CSwLStU" ' America "to" John' W nrtiw.t quarter ot ull Lake meridian Full Ayres. administrator, Pamel'a SSmin,Mult clalm mining pro-Prt- West Mountain datrict. . ISO Total (TtSI Keal Estate Note. Mr. Varney, ofVarney & Matthews, Mam street, is able to be out after an illness of some days. The chamber of commerce is in re-ceipt of letters from parties in Cleve-land, Ohio, and St. Paul. Minn., who desire information about Salt Lake with a view of making this place their home. The Eclipse Fruit company is a new concern here and has filed articles. The incorporators are James Saxille, James M.Barlow, A. II. Woolley, D. S. Em-ery and J. L. Woolley. Capital stock, J50.000. The incorporators of the Wasatch Stone Company of Salt Lake are: David Lethe, Jacob Dafizig, C. A. Gib-son, Daniel Turngren, Jacob Israel. They have filed articles of incorporation with Secretary Sells and tho capital stock is $10,000. C.H. Schreiner has returned from Nephi to his old post in Salt Lake. He has been examining the large and well defined deposits of mineral paint at the former plaoo. Mr. Schreiner says a company will be formed to develop the property. REAL ESTATE NEWS. The Kapoleoni of Eealty Meet and Hare a Big Time Talking of Duok Shooting. i VOH'TLEND D0G,GTJN,T001HEBTJ8a The Hew Theater Oomique on Franklin t Avenue A Handsome Besidence For v ' Judge.0. 0. Goodwin. "Johnny get your gun" was the tune with the exchange members today. The beys talked principally of shootiug and some marvelous tales were related. One of the members told how his party did some heavy work recently on Bear river and at the end of the Jfusilade 150 ducks were counted. The choicest birds were selected and shipped to Salt Lake by express. Mr. Nimrod was disgusted to discover on the arrival of his box of game that it had been open-ed and the best birds had flown by the assistance of.a thief. Another member gaid he was shooting yesterday and saw about 7,000,000 ducks flying over a body of water not so very distant and of course the exchange wanted to have the gentleman guide them to tho spot. An old sportsman says it is hardly worth while to go out until a storm has occurred, and then go prepared for great shootiug. To the inquiry of a member who asked the loan of a gun he received the auswert "There are just three things that I'm very particular about lending, viz.: My gun, dog and toothbrush. Rather let you have the latter than the for-mer." - 4 If President Lett's ears tingled about 10:80 this morning be need not be sur-prised. The exchange humorous-ly i referred to his slipping off a rock . while he was making ' an earnest speech' at Logan. However all agreed that their honored president was championing a gallant cause. Big deals hanging fire are reported north, east, south and west, and at any time the oity may receive a grand sur-prise- A host of capitalists are inter-ested here, others are arriving and the market is lively and all hands enjoy the prospect. - - - .. s Wanted A room suitable for a res-taurant near Main street. A basement will not be objectionable. The exchanges moves tomorrow af-ternoon and the Monday meeting will be held in the office of Harvey, JNeff & Co., Main street. The Mining Industry. Those who pretend to know say that a boom in the mining industry may r at an early day. The favorable legislation lead and silver has dif-fused a new life in the business, and all the districts in the territory, there is greatly increased activity. As a tip, we Would say that a number of our more conservative business men are quietly taking a renewed interest in the mining industry, and, when approached, they . emile and gently close tneir eyes, and for a moment see the golden future. j 0na, .thjng;sur,9 .recent;, opened . diwScUV811?"?000"?'"?1' and new claims are being located right along. The camps are great scenes of activity these times. Judge Goodwin's Now Bosldenoe, Architect H. Monheim is working on . the plans for a handsome residence for , Judge C C Goodwin. The building will be of brick, have a basement, first and second floors and attio and is to stand on Brigham between Fourth and Fifth streets. It will be 86x63 feet, and '' when completed will be one of the finest in Salt Lake. The work of exca-vation is on. The residence will oost not less than $10,000. , v , The Now Theater Comlqoe. , The masons are laying the foundation for the new theater comique to be built on Franklin avenue between Second and Third South and First and Second East. The building will be erected as soon as possible and fifty men will be at work on it within a week. The structure will be occupied within six ' weeks and will cost $20,000. A. R. Hurtt, of Minneapolis, will paint the soeaery. ; ' '' ,.. ; . ' KnglUh Capital Here. of-- M. Kennedy, a well known real estate man of Salt Lake city, has in-duced R. M. Kennedy of London, to build four new residences in this city. ' The contracts"; have been let and the buildings will be erected it once. - This .is a part of the English capital that . would have gone to Denver, but Mr. Kennedy's better judgment put it here. Y Beat Estate Transfers. . The real estate transfers yesterday Were as follows; ; . :' " ! . John C Cutler to Jessie WFor. Jr., war- - f j ranty deed, ItSU acres sectionJO. town- - : ship 3 8 uth, range t west, Suit Lake meridian 3350 Thomas J Brown to Thomas B Taylor, ' wana-it- d. a t halt lot block 47, pla' C. Salt La ic CI y survev- - 600 Martha H P Hupues to Leo Eardman, wananty f.ed. rart lot 3, .deck 28, B, Salt lake City our .rev. 850 El Dorado Lina and Watercotnpamy to '' H T Johnson et al,' wan anty de d, lota . . 43, 44, 55, 49, 47 and 48, block 17, plat . A, El Dorado v.. ..-.- 300 El Dorado Land and Water Co to H Th ' . Johnson et al. w d, lots 11. 12, J. H and 15, block 17, plat A, tswn of El Dorado 650 Bva W Latcha to Alice t. Webb, w d. . all lots 5 and 8. block I, Wefcb & Pal. - mer's addition . 800 Eva W Latcha to John B Timmony,- w d. all lots 3 and 4. block 1, Wehb & .. Palmers addition.... ......... SOB Eva W Lat h- to E.len F Palmer, w d, - all lots IB uud in, block 1, Weob & : " Palmer's addition t ,800 ' United States of America to Nephi;-- ; ..... H iwcroft, patent 100 acres, section lil towushlp 1 north, range 3 west, Salt ' ' Lake meridian ... full payment . ' Edward A Swensen. guitrdtrra, to C L t Hannaman. executor's deed,, nndtvid-- " ed west hall ot block . 107, platD, 8LCirre.v.f. MM Annie Swenoon et al to C L Hannaman, w d. undivided watt half of block II 6. plat DSLC enrvey 8637 Louis R Ehriohto Maigaret H- Harvey,-?- - w d. lots B. 1 8. , 10 aud 11, block I, ' . Ebrich s snVdii8iou ot block 5, plat D.SLC survey...... .... 8100- Louis B Ehrtek to James M Harrev, vr. - - d. lots ! and W. block , Earlch's sub division of block 5. plat D, Salt Lake City survey.?.,.. fl Louis R Ehric-- to James M HarTey, w.- - -- i d. lot part of block 4, plat B, S E C ' survey.. .. 2100 P Beyle and wife to Frir. Schmidt, wd, ... , lot 33. Mock I .1, Hyde Park addition to 8 LCity.... :.. ,: 876 Joseph Larkin to Cbarl?s R Sanborn and Parker Stevens, w d. third inter-est in lots and 7, block W, pit C, S L C survey 213S Lucy A Harrtiifrton to E; h. Hlorklund, w d, lot 44, block 1. Harrington, Don-nell- y A Newell subdivision too John Cook and wl:e to O ott H Lack, . , - dead. 7.87 acie. section 33, (warranty 1 s mth. range 1 east Salt . Lake meridian 300 Georire H Lack and wife to John A North, warranty deed, maeiea, ee. SI. tosnihip l south, range 1 east, SaltLwemeiiiian..... .: Ill Joseph P Flanauan and wife to John Komiagstem, warranty deed, part ot - - LOVE AND OLD AGE. Levers in Early Days, Separated Many Jean, but United in Matrimony at an Advanced Age. A BIT OF SEAL LITE E0KA5CE. The Happy Coop!, Thonga Hsar Tim 8core and Ten, Bid Fair to Enjoy Kany Yon of Wedded Bliie. Upturned to their first love aptly H. ItiKtrateil in the marriage of Wm. G. Dunn and Mrt. F.mma Roberts, id before Justice: Clarence Hall In this city yesterday. Tbs groom t 73 years of ag. and the bride 71) year old. but a they entered the Justice office on Main trvet yesterday their fact all wreathed la tuiiet and utter-ing phrases of true affection and love. Thfir ad i a met! age only ten 14 tj heighteu love's caprice and fancl in forming the holy bond of matrimony. In early life thav lived near each other la England, and a. they grew up through the years of childhood to tboao of morn mature stale, fond attach moot, resulting In several ytar of courtship, with all the true aentlments of affection and ! followed. Lou was pursuing the even tenor of il way, but, alas! a la many similar cam, a little lover's quarrel rnuied one day, and then followed the Inevitable for a ee.i.Q. Finally each, at differeut times, drifted to America, and entered itpon waging the battle of life In a new country, neither knowing the whereabouts of the other. Each entered the matrimonial state on two different occasion, but death ha ilnce claimed their reapectlv companion. Incidentally they recently made the die-- eovery that they were near each other In the confine of Utah. Corrw-Smndi- ic followed and reunited In the hnoUhiug and forgetting of the petty lover' ttrtfe of early dy. and the first love of long ago returned with three fold Intensity. Love waxed stronger and stronger, and a a natural cnnequenc each abided the prompt Ing of the heart and cheerfully eon-seute- d to uniting In the h"lr bond of matrimony. They aUo looked al the matter in the light thai each I getting old and needed torn one to care for their mutual Interval and welfare. The cheerful and reaolute bride be-lieved in the ceremony being solemn Ired by a justice of the peaee, and hr wishes were readily consented to bjr the groom. The contracting partita were bale and strong tor Uom of ad-vanced age and bid fair to live and wag the battles of life In harmonious action together for a number of years. Some of the aoctistor ot the bride pasted the century mark. The happy couple will pas their latter dav la joy and peace at American Fork, Utah. THE POLICE COURT. Jndge laney Disposes of Eleven Drunk and Does Other Judicial Busi-ness Besides. WALLACE WANTID A LAP KOBE. A Gay Salt Laker, Under Arrest in California, Will Arrive Here Before Thanksgiving. When Judge Laney seated himself in his judicial chair at JO o'clock this morning he was ready to begin busi-ness.' Glancing at tiia si.p o paper on his desk which carried the names of people scooped in by the police within the last twenty-fou- r hours, he awaited the coming of that familiar family of men who delight to wet their whistles. They came before the court with un-steady steps and one by one stood up and plead guilty aud , received the judge's' benediction which in such cases costs $5. The harvest lacked oue of being a baker's dozen aud they swallowed their sen-tences like little men. aud were prop-erly cared for. A solitary case of petty laroony, in which William Wallace is wound up for too close communication with a lap robe was heard. A pretty lap robe in Grant Bros. livery stables attracted William's attention, and rclizing that winter is on the npproach, he watched the covern: until lie supposed the coast was clear uud spirited it away. But Billy did not get off as far as he had hoped, and a policeman pulled him in, and last night he wnx iirroncr the new guests at the jug. TMs unwise act caused him to re-ceive a 6euU'iicu of three months. Tho contest in the cow case has been fought, and a decision will be rendered tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Arreited In California. Adolph Bqerck, formerly clerk in the adjutaut's oliice at Fort Douglas and at one time secretary of the Rocky Moun-tain Lodge of Knights of Pythias, has been placed nndor arrest at Oakland, California, and awaits requisition pa-pers from this city. Adolph gained the affections of one Rosalia Biessy, a re-cent arrival from Fiance to this land of Zion, and Succeeded in securing from her 1000 worth of Swiss Canton bonds, under promise of marriage as is claimed, the wedding to have occurred October 29th. The money was secured in small amounts upon different occa-sions, apparently so as not to arouse the suspicions of Rosalia. The deceived woman received a letter from Adolph on the 18th lust., stating that ho was called to New York on business, and an indifferent letter following a few days later completely flustrated the un-fortunate woman, rendering medical assistance necessary. Still a few days later a letter from Adolph pleading for more money with which to return to his darling came to Rosalia, It being postmarked at Oakland, California, but she did not propose to be deceived further, and by the advice of friends laid the matter before Prosecuting At-torney Eichnor and the police. A photograph and description of the cal prit was sent to tho chief of police at Oakland, resulting in his' being placed under arrest with a prospective trip to the "pen." It now appears that Adolph has wives in different parts of the country, including one at Los Angeles with whom he has recently beeu reveling. The prosecuting at-torney, together with Chief of Police Young and Detective Elknand deserve special credit in' successfully working up tho case. " . Before tirreuman. ' ' In Commissioner Greenman's court yesterday afternoon, Geo. C. Whitmore, Geo. McCall and Frank Moorehouse of Emery county were, up on a charge of exhibiting a deadly weapon. The de-fendants are sheep men and had some difficulty with L. A. Scott Elliott on Oct. 20th, resulting in the above charge. John M. Zane conducted the. prosecu-tion and Mr. Burmester defended. A considerable amount of parly ing on both sides resulted during the after-noon, finally resulting in the examina-tion being set for December 15th, the iMendants furnishing $500 each for ap-pearance on that date.' Third District Court. The case of Howard C. Woodrow vs the'Cactus Mining company is on trial in the Third district court today. The case is one in which tho plaintiff sues for t '080 damages, on account of the company, in which he owns a largo number of shares, refusing to cut up the shares so that he could conveni-ently dispose of them last year, the denial 'causing him a heavy loss at plaintiff claim. Tho rnt:r diy will probably be consumed in hrariiig the case. - - THURMAN ADMIRES PUGILISM. Th Old Hemes la Eeataalea Over III Graadoae Apparent ProweM. Lee Thurman, a grandson of the "Old Roman," played center field for Colum-bus during the exhibitions at Newark and Zaneeville. He is a member of the University of Virginia team. It was always Allen U. Thnrman'a ambition to see his grandson an Al ath-- ! lete, and though he worshiped the boy as only a grandfather can, he was occa-sionally punctilious to a galling degree about his studies. The Roman's concep-tion of studies was rather Greek, and at that they suggested a penchant for the Spartan school rather than that of Ath-ens. Mathematics, classics, literature, ethics, logics and all the other ca aud ologies might go for all he cared, but he swore by the nine gods and the United States of America tuit the boy's athletic education fhouM never be neglected as long aa old Allen had a law practice and a leg to stand npon. When the boy got into his teens it tickled the progenitorial heart to see how willingly he applied himself to his so called studios, and with the object of still further facilitating the youth he sought around among the precincts of Columbus for a fit and proper tutor. At that time old Bob barrel was running a gymnasium in the town. "Can yon make an athlete out of my grandson, professor?" asked the "Old Roman." "I can, sir," promptly responded the fighter. "Make hiin able to lick any one of his size, eh?" "Lick anything as walks, sir," said Billy. . Young Lee was entered as a pupil at once, and remained in tho institution for some timo. One day about three months later the boy came home pretty early, and his grandfather inquired )iow he was getting along with bio studies. "Oh, pretty fairly, sir," said the youngster. "Can yon box, eh?" "A bit, sir." "Can you give aa upper cut, eh?" '.'Think so, sir." "An under cut, eh? Now, don't try to deceive me. Can you give an under cut, ehr "Oh, I think so, sir." "What about a swing? Now, it's no good attempting to prevaricate. Can yon give a swing, sir'" "Yes, sir." "And fetch him under the chin with yonr right?' But though to every question the youngster responded in the affirmative the "Old Roman" was as donbtful as Thomas the apostle. "You will have to prove what yon say," said he. "Pnt pn your hat and we'll go down to the gjonnatiium." Arrived at the prpfessor's academy Mr. Thnrman ordered the tutor to put on the gloves with the pupil, and then told them to blaze away. Bob Farrel shivered on the horns of a dilemma. If be licked the boy the old gentleman would swear he had not taught bim to defend himself. If the boy licked him tho Roman would think he was not a competent instructor. The fight began with the proprietor on the defensive. The boy gave an opening which Bob let pass without at-tempting to take, in a Tpin hope that the grandfather would notaee... ,.. "Yon idiot!" roared the old man, "why didn't yon catch him that time? Hit him in the neck, there, Lee! Smash bis jaw for him! Hooraw, boys! Give it him, there, professor!" Farrel bowled over the boy with a right hander in the mouth and the Ro-man went into ecstacies. He went over to the youth and warned him. "Hit high, my boy," said he, "hit high. His face guard is weak. Knock his face out." '"' The contestants closed again. - Bob got in one on the boy's neck and he winced. ' "Why didn't yon retttrn on his noser roared the lawyer. The next chance he got and Bob slyly gave him plenty he touched the pro-fessor's nose and the claret spurted freely. "Glorious, my sonP shrieked the grandfather. "Give him another like thatl Glorious, my boyt You're your own father's son. Gloriousl" Another opening and- Lee got in on his tutor's neck and the professor dropped like a felled bollock. He simply refused to be revived; nothing they could do would pull him together. "He's knocked de stuffln' out er me!" be moaned, whereat the Roman hugged his grandson. Well, Bob Farrel faked through his faint to the intense joy of all parties, and when he came around the "Old Roman" gave his boy's tutor $10. - There was no happier man in the state of Ohio that day than Allen G. Thnr-man, and a big load was lifted off the old fighter's heart Cincinnati Times-Sta- r. AROUND THE CIRCLE. Brief Bite of Kews Culled From the from Utah and Her Neighbors, EVENTS OF GENERAL ISTEEEST. Important Happenings Bailed Down to the Lowest Point for the Readers of The Times. A. W. R. Lund'tiist has been appoin-ted judge of election at TH!le, Alum r S K'U; A.WiS L. Iwjciisou ;il Fillmore. Joseph Turner of Lelii, havingserved his sentence of two year in the has been discharged. He was convicted of adultery. Provo is geit ng a hard name on ac-count of the many saloons In operation, l'ne city Is becoming a grand rendcx-vou- t for a lot of tongns who are a dis-grace to civilization. It is rumored that Dr. Bryant, one of Ogdra's oldtlme physicians, who re-cently went to San Francisco, has mar-ried a wealthy widow, who placed to bis crHit on their wedding day. The story Is going the rounds at Og-de- n that James B. I'rick. the alleged, emlex4ler, who was examined and ac-quitted by Judge Crosa lor grand lar-ceny, has skipped "by tho light of the moon." Hie other night Mtivor Booth of Prove noticed the men laving the aMewalk that he did tot want t layed in front of hid cilice at nreitent. The men, however, oommencou laying the usphultiim next morning, aud Mayor Booth commenced swinging a pick and the asphultum came up. Georgo Staple, of EUinore was killed liy his llolstuin bull. The bull started for him, caught him before he reached tho fenoe, crowding him forward two slx-luc- poles, breaking Imlh, and throwing him lu the water ditch. Mi Staples' back, arm and wrist were broken. Ho never spoke, lying instantly. NFW MEXICO NOTES. Socorro will probably be made the headquarters of the new fifth judicial district. Only two more names are needed to complete the list ot the Albuquerque militia company. A colony ot some half dozen families of Mormotis paed torongh Deming from Arixona to Diax. Mexico. L. M. Krveger of Trinidad, sheriff of Las Animaa county, ha dimi.ed a deputy sheriff named John Wiley for drunkenuess. IVter Lamar, claiming to be distantly related to the U. t. supreme Judge by that name, skipped from White Oaks without paying his debts. A r vmianv i being organised at to bore for artesian water in tho vicinity of Atbuquerque and the mot of the stock has already been taken. The register and receiver of the U. 8. land olMuo at LasCrucea has Wen au-thorised to employ two clerks to traighua up the business of the land otllce which was run very loosely under a former administration. Judee O'Brien In his chare to the San Miguel grand Jurr.pla'uly told that body that if they would search and in-dict the feuee cutters and property de-stroyers of that county It would relieve the jury of any suspicion that might ba hanging over its member ot complicity in the mwleos buiiticsi. Tho Silver City Enterprise, sine the defeat of the S.iuta Knconntitutinn, ad-vocates the orgauixntion of a new ter-ritory or slate, out of Socorro. Doua Ana.' Lincoln, Kddv, Chavtx, Sierra and Grant counties anj the counties of Co-chise and (iraham of Arizona. There are fortuuo hi bee culture in the Peco valley. There Is only one man In the valley who has trhd it so fur to any extent, and Ins made a de-cided success of It. He raise a fine honey as can be found In any eountiy and sells It for twenty-fiv- e and thirty cents per pound In Kowell. . Think of it. Lots in South Boulevard on West and South Drives and State Road from 8235 to $500 per lot. Easy terras. Henry J. Dieteh, 168 Main street. ...... Fa Raftae. Metiers. H. C. Hurk ha returned from tha exit to Salt Lake. II la better pre-pared than ever to fumUh engin, boiler, pump, shaft etc.; also-- all klnda of architectural Iron work, steel beam and all lna work pertaining 19 building. The II. V. Hurk nianufao-turin- g rompanv makea one of the ht tone aaw mill In the country which can be teen In operation In Ihi city. They are preoamd to maka contract to furninh all klmU of machinery and to erect the :un and guarantee nalUtar-lor- y mult In every caao. Room 119 Wasatch building. A MiMta Maa Weale To engage a a partner tn lb beat es-tablished and be! paying bualne I fur the amount Invested) in the weal. Cap-ital required. tlW. Thi L an offlr buslne, and ean'l be beat. Aa for the secretary' office, A3 Weal heni Mouth. .. California rellaleral Baaa, Offer biff bargain In watrhe, dta-mon- di ana jewelry: 13 Wel tjmcfn .South ; branch SV4 Main street. A Star CkMMHM. A fin tract of land at IIOO per aer le than It value A fine btialneM corner at IIOO par front foot lee than it prenent value. ft Acres n, tit hrat of Liberty park al tWO per arrn Ira than It value. t Cottage, for a small rsah payment, balance on monthly Installment. Thee properties ftmt Ui nld. owner teat lug in country. Com In aed m cure a bargain . A. Moul it 8os, 13 W. Hoi oa.i Koulq atreott. 0 tallferitla Cellalar! . Ix money on watches, diamoorf and Jewelry at low rte. 13 West 3n4 Month; branch &4 Main street. Cheap Lot within one and one-fourt- h miles of the po office, between 1st and 2nd West South; small payment down and balance on monthly payments. 1 1 amnion, Don-nelly & Newell, room 7, Scott-A- ut rbach block. , Sole For ( Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which we have a full line Send for catalogue, Bast-Teuk- Mep.castile Co. Hatters and Fnrnishcrs. . M3 Main street Jut Hrefve.-t-. . Large shipment of fall TJerby's in all colors. IJast-Tkch- t Mkfvasti'le Co. i Hatters and Furnisher. Mod! Hand! Sand! For best sand or gravel leave ordsrs with Lvnch AGiassmun. one door south of post oliice. I&wiN & Asdki'S. . Caltornla Collateral Bank. Loans money on diamonds, watche and :iil personal iecunties at low rates. 3d W. Sccon South. . . Cafe Kojl. New and elegant; choice wines and liquors; Anheuser beer on draught. Commercial avenue leading off Com-mercial street. Berao-red- . . Vincent's painless dental parlors to one door east of St. Elmo hotel, on Third South street. KfU Peterson & P,rown 83 West First South street. Price in quantities very low. tf I). Ilirafbler Co. Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. 313 Main, next to postoffice California CoUatera! Baak. Big bargain in diamond and watche at 18 W. Second South. Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Tbot Steam Lacndrt, " 142 Main street. Boarding Good clean cooking at 14.00 a week. Singer buUding, up stairs. G H. Dodd. merchant tailor, 249 South Fifth West street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Carpet renovated by the S. L. Car-pet cleaning works, corner 8th West aad South Temple. Telephone No. 472. Miller" unexcelled New fork Silk and Derby hats will arrive tomorrow. Bast-Tek- kt Mekcastile Co. , Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street Waa. All kind of second-han- d household at gtchison Webbers, 137 S. foodsEast Itreet. ' by the 8 L. Carpet cleaning company, enmer 8th Weal and South Temple. Teiafiheaa No. I WYOMING NOTES, The Sheridan Enterprise ssys the Bur-lington & MiMour) Dortbeaait extension Is bound for Helena, Montana. The fuMllled remains ot a maitodon fourteen feet high and twenty-on- e feet long has been discovered by oil pros-pectors on Salt creek. Newcastle Is the most accommodat-ing city In the couutry. Wire spring cots are left standing outside buildings for drunks to sober up on. Commaurhe, the only surviving horse of th Custer massacre, Is the pet of the Seventh cavalry at Fort Klley. He was ridden by Col, Keogh, who was killed. . Destructive snowstorms prevailed be-tween Cheyenne and Laramie last week. Over 19 mile ot telegraph pole were prostrated, aud all tclugraphle communication along the Uitlou l'aclllc road was stopped for So hour. WONDERFUL ENGINEERING FEAT. Flouting the' Ohio Connecting- Railway " Chuunel Span. The Engineering and Building Record gives an interesting account of the work of floating the ' chfinnel span of the Ohio Connecting railway bridge near Pitts-burg, Pa., and depositing it in its rest-ing place on the piers. The Ohio Con-necting railway, about 13,000 feet long, is essentially a belt road, built chiefly as a transfer between north and north-western and sor.th. and southwestern roads at Pittsburg, and includes a bridge 4,658 feet long across the upper part of Brunot's Island and the Ohio river, a little below Pittsburg. The channel eym of this bridge is a steel single track through single inter-section span, with intermediate sub-pane-ls and members. The trusses are 25 feet apart, and have a maximum depth of 65 feet. They are 523 feet long and have curved top chords. The ma-sonry piers are about 80 feet high, and between them an enormous river traffic of steamboats, barges and rafts constant-ly passes. To avoid obstructing this traffics, as well as to be somewhat less exposed to danger from flood, it was decided not to build any false work, trestles or piling whatever between the piers, but instead to assemble the span at the required lev-el, with its axis' perpendicular to the final position, and far enough removed to be clear of the main waterway, then to float it to its required position and se-cure it to the abutment seats. In the shallow water along the shore of the island piles were driven on which to erect the false work and span. The piles were arranged in rows cor-responding to the panel of the'bridge. Each row was eat off and jcajjpgd about 13T feet above normal water level, and several lines of 20 inch steel beams were laid across the caps. These formed Wringers on which timber trestle bents of suitable dimensions were erected, and ' secured by wooden bracings and special adjustable iron tie rods. On this false work the iron and steel bridge members were hoisted, assembled and connected in the usual manner from a traveling wooden erecting tower nearly 100 feet high. This part of the work was rapid-ly executed in. fifteen working days. Nine specially constructed barges were then floated into position under the 20-in-steel beams and between the rows of piles. The barges were 180 hy 25 by 8 feet deep, strengthened by longitudinal and transverse bulkheads, and contained in-let valves through the bottom of every chamber. These valves were then closed, and the water was pumped out in about five hours by steam pumps on three adja-cent tug boats, and as the barges rose they finally received the entire weight of the bridge span and supporting false work and floated'it clear above the piles. The false work was securely connected together by longitudinal timbers and temporarily bolted with iron plates to the piles. Decked barges were secured to the others and., to the false work at the ends, and carried four multiple; spooled hoisting engines, besides which two others were set np on the shore, all of them being supplied with about 60,000 feet of lines. , The span was secured against over-turning by heavy steel guy ropes from each end of each bargo, and guy ropet were attached to the floating ulass. the barges' disconnected from the piles, and the ' hoisting engines," wiuJias upon tackles mado fast . to tho. shore, slowljs drew the . barges clear of the piles. Stringers jicrofes the rear of the barges and extra braces wero then placed where, the piles had previously inter-fere- d, and the' barges and their burden again drawn forward, swung through an angle of about 1)0 degs., and drawn npstream between the bridgo piers, which had about twenty-fiv- e feet clear-ance from tho end barges. The movement was vory slow, occupy-ing several hours, and was always in very short staM.preceded by careful adjustment of the guy lines. The bridge was thus brought approximately to po-sition twenty-on- e inches above. the re-quired level. Guidi bolts were passed directly through the shoes and inserted in holes prepared in tho masonry, and the valves in the barjes being opened the false work gradually sunk until it deposited the epan safely on its seats and' left it. there free and clear. The total weight moved by. the barges was about 1,800 tons. 015 of which was the weight of the permanent span. The false w'ork. was removed and used to erect, in it re-quired position, another span of the same bridge. NEVADA NOTFS. Carson Tribune: Judge Roardman is here preparing to conical the late Governor .Stevenson's will for the sur-viving sons. The state tax In Nevada Is 13 cent higher thuu In California, and .he tax in that state Is nearly double any other in the union, being 713. Virginia enterprise: Tho south drift from tho winze station, 1120 levol ot the I'otosi, plunged Its face Into good pay ore Sunday evening. Every part of the face was lu ore. Virginia Enterprise: Ton thousand miners could Dad employment in thi state in tiro yean, supporting 00,000 souls, if w had a place where ore could bo sold outright for what It I worth. A large quantity of free milling gold on I in sight la the Joanna mine. Whits Pine couuty, Nev., which will average tit per ton. Fourteen tons of rock taken from an extension of the claim assayed (223 in gold and II? In silver. The production of the Confidence mine, lu Esmeralda county, Nar., dur-u-the past six mouths, aggregated --'J,lS. The dlvldons declared during the same period amounted to CIV.HuO. There still reraaioa on the dump 4U0 tons of sacend-clo- s ore, averaging fifty ounce to the ton. Elko Free Priwi The following Id-ler was found lu the letterbox at Car-ii- n on the Kith of the present month; ToBTMAsnm-H- ln You will plmwi warn all the ranch" that ban wlvo tud rhlklr-.- il nn the lou-l- v plavea )i1hch, Kir th- -r will mirn-!- t b killed unfr-- i Hit" am xinie men aroumt. ( h. do be mire and wan them. It la tru; a won to tbff win In enuiixh. Take thm tn th wtttetneni till Have waroml all alcnx ttia road. Tin true; ah, be warn in time." The letter I written on a sheet of white blank paper, and the letter are all capital. HIS LIFE DURNED AWAY. Terrible Fate ef a Chleasw Laborer Wne Fell lata a 111 of Hlaek Lime. Patrick Kane, a hod carrier, fell Into a pit of slack lime he was preparing at th yard of Robert Borland, plasterer, and died a abort time ago. lie was a stalwart Irishman, 84 year old, and poaMaaed s record of unbroken good health, but on the day the accident occurred ha com-plained of a sick headache. At the close of the day' work hi employer asked him to prepare tome Urn for th neit day' work. Kane at first declined on the plea that he was ill, but was finally persuaded to resume work. None of the laborer were alxiut the yard when Kan began working the lime, and hi employer went back to the office to calculate tetlmatee on soma job In hand. About T o'clock Kane, who felt weary and tired, leaued heavily on the mier with which h wa tirring up the lime. The plank on which be itood had been thrown care-lessly acmes the corner of th box. Ilia weight turned it over, and before he could regain hi balance or nttor a cry for help he fell full length into the boil-ing, bubbling lime. lie sank down, no part of hi body es-caping contact with the burning liquid excerpt hi left arm and th upper part ot hi face. Kan wa a strong man, and though half blinded by the speck of 11m that flashed up from the Ixn, and enffering horribly from th mouthful of fiery liiald be had swallowed in hi fatal pinnae, he crawled lowly out, daggered a few poo and then fell pros-trate on th sand heap, wher h wa found a few minute later by hi em-ployer. ' ' From hi thoulder downward th lime had eaten Into h!clthing and wa slow-ly making it way through th flh ot the uncotierlou man. The sole of hi boot had dropped off, and hi trim-- , from the knne down, hnng in shred from his slowly consuming limb. The skin on the npper part of Id right arm, which wa bared to the ehonlder, had been burned away, and the rnuaclr and had sticcumlied to th deetroyer. T) e nails of tho fin' nt had dropped off almost Immediately aftr coin tog into contact with tbe lime, and the hand wa tightly clinched, a if to ewiqner th maM'u!n;r pain. The liquid crejrt slow-ly Int rwlentliwely thnfjh hl ahirt, eat-ing it destructive way and scorching hi ch'wt and back. The man wa a mawi of burning f!h and lime, snd when Borland. LU employer, fimnd Mrn on the sand Lrap the fatal Hum had efTnrtrt!!r dmio Its dtsodly work. Boriund rnshM for th boa pipe, and ttfnt'ted tochwk tho progrt-i- of d truttiim by deluging Kane with cold water. Then, despairing t the man' life, he carried bim to hi bnjgy. with the lime eatn chrfhinar titl clinging ta bis body, and drove tbe Injured man home. For a week Kane hovered be-tween life and death. Son of the nffurer seen by Dante during hi journey through th Inferno could ever have endured tbeawfal agony trperienced by the dying bod carrier a tbe lime fairly scorched it way through hi lung. The aear on hi body and limb were hideotis enough, bet all chance of recovery wa droyd by tbe awful fir raging within. Kane bore tia suffering with th fortitude of a stoic No word of conk- - I plaint ever crowed his lip, and he show-ed no sign of th great agsny be felt except to lay hi aninjored hand on hi bcaotn and murmur, "My bart k bom. ing away." The fiery fluid released him iter a week' koffering. aod Kan paeaed way cncooncioos of to approach of death. Chicago Herald. Wtrkltumeii't Plfi-Nl- c. ' At 124 West Second South street. Never before was clolhing. furnishing goods and hats sold in .Salt Lake as low as now at tbe Economy store. Eastern prices, Satisfaction gwarrantevd or money refunded. The Fatal Rln. I waft told a singular tale of a ring while- on a ; recent.. vllt t a p.iit inor;;ue. For marly 100 year a family of working people in Pari have ended their live by suicide. From fa-ther to son, from mother to daughter, has been banded a plain gold ring, and on the finger of each of these anicide has been found this trinket, it ha been called the fatal ring, and only last year it made its uppsarHiice on the finger of a young man the last of the race. Tbe ring wa buried with the corpse. Th cupidity of not even the most graaping body finder could be tempted to the of this ominous golden circlet. Vanity Fair. A German Woman'! Knitting. If 1 were atked to present in one word the characteristics of the German women I should employ the word "knltting-wor- k. A drive through th Gennaa country on Sunday afternoon reveals ows of women titling on benches In front of the cottages knitting. Th men drink beer and cultivate idleness while the women knit. Children of 10 years u'x sit in the doorway and knit. Cor. Lewis ton Journal. caee ml Ike u.f MieataUb Th application for th magnificent rbotfigraphle view pul)!:h'l by tin Grande railroad bar be-come to numereu tht it ia iuipvMiM to supply th demand. t oniy on ac-count of the out. but aiao net account of the inability of the manufacturer to uppi them la anlticent number. To overcome lb dtttleuity th evmpany have had prepared a sl of foor hauJ-m- e photOirravnra prints ef some if the t!nrt scene in the mountain mail a from negatives by the eminent artist, W. H. Jaekaon. epcial!y for thi por-- p. Th ubjet being the "Royal Gorga," "Garden ot the God." "C'anoa ut tb Grand River" aod "C'nrrecanU NelU." Tb view ar 2S3t inch, printed on thw beat plat paper, eurely packed in tube, and mail4 free of pontage, ready for framing, on receipt of price, which I a follow: rnpj I Two? .sa Four uyiM I full tau , I JO We are so eoonMout that thM view will pteaaa that if they are not stUfae-lor- y iey may be returned and money will b refunded. Addreaa 8. K. HlJOPEB, Gent pae. ag--nt Denver A Bio Grande railroad, Denver. Colo. bietfraaa B. Meiltror. ean f. rsncrai fruea rMtdeare al lark Barav bvmiUi Mam ttiwt rrwwu et a iamili Inoltml. Ut. Loul at &MMO Ctty lAiwra vteaMCuAT. |