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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. FKHKUAUY 4. i&Ji. - 5 ture of Hot Spriugs, Ark., hanging in his office. The well known ealof the Missouri Pacific iu one corner is evi-dence that thu portrait is ofiicial. Roses All the Year" is the title of a handsomely colored calendar issued by the Missouri Pacific. The pictures rep-resent the cities and countries through which th pre.it line passes. S. V. Dorrah is the passenger agent for Salt Lake City. . - . THE tfpiVJUMOADS A Conservative Citizen Talks About Ealt Lake's Future From a Bail-roa- d Standpoint, THE HEW PBOVO-PAR- E CITY LINE Tat Five Eoads Mean Millions to the Piouarty of This Place Refer-ence to tit Routes. A conservative business man read with interest in last night's Times the account of the Droposed building in the pring of the Deep Creek railroad. He panned after reading and, looking up, motioned to a reporter, who dropped Into a vacant chair. . "I have lived iu Salt Lake city for more than lif teeu years. Tonight I can candidly say that never before in the history of this place does the future of iho city appear to me to be so great. Theieare people here, possibly, only for speculation; there are others who feali.u that this is destined to bo the thy of homes in all this wido west; others may see signs that indicate an unrivaled manufacturing center, and, no doubt, the foregoing ideas are cor-rect. In my opinion, Salt, Lako will, at a day in the very noar future, be the greatest railroad center west of the Mississippi. "You ask, What will make her such? Now, listen: At the present time the Union Pacific, K. (i. W. and the Utah Central lines make Salt Lake their most important point in the territory. What matters it if the Union Pacific construction department's ollice here be discarded and the dispatcher's ollice ho moved to Ogden? 'There are better things than these iu store for the people if they but know it. That Deep creek road, for which J. II. Hacou and his associates must be thanked and sup-ported will infuse additional activity and prosperity into Salt Lake and the surrounding country to an extent never dreamed of by the most conservative "The outlet from hero to the western side of Utah will be of great signili-canc- The expert engineer who went over the proposed route has made, I am led to believe, a report that is flat-tering in detail. If at this time his re-port be made public thousands of spec-ulators, investors and prospectors Would llock to the Deep Creek country and take up claims. T he very fact that so many long-heade- Salt Lakers havo already sent men there to locate claims and survey for patents is an indication that tho mineral land is of exceedingly great value. Practical men can easily see whether or not if there is any value in tho lands composing a mineral dis-trict. "The work of constructing that rail-road next spring means an exodus to the land of inestimable wealth. The samples from the prospects assay away up and the Lord only knows what will be the result when development is done. "Besides the Deep Creek road there are others to be considered. The Boise City. Seattle & Salt Lake railroad will bo another great feeder to this citv. Here is an opportunity for the people of this city to assist in an enterprise that will pass through great mineral, timber, grazing and agricul-tural counties. Afajor Wilkes is cham-pioning the enterprise and he deserves the linancial support of all people who have the welfare of Salt Lake at heart. "But this is not alone in the enter-prise of building railroads. Within a very short time a new lino is to be built from Provo City to the famous mining district, Fureka, Tintic. The men at the head of the affair have an abundance of capital and thev will see that Ihe line is a sure thing. Now some people are inclined to believe this road will be an offsping of the Rio Grande Western. True, it is pretty difficult to pav yes or no in this case and bo able to back up with facts. However, when the road is built, Provo will be bene-litte- d and Salt Lake will obtain a share tu. "And now let me tell you of the latest railroad scheme. It is the ono to lie constructed from Provo to Park City. The line is to pass through Ileber and it will give that important city a grand send-off- . The people at Provo are awake and they will assist in all possiblo ways in the construction of tho lines. Then there is the Utah, Nevada fc California road, in which Colonel Moore is chief actor. Not long ago ho told me the thing will be dead sure, ami if the Salt Lako people give sufii-cie-assistance tho road would be ex-tended here: Hero are five new roads which will undoubtedly contribute rail-lion- s to Salt Lake's prosperity. "I'm sure tho public will agree with me that the outlook for this city is par-ticularly bright at tho present timo. But this is only from a railroad stand-point. There are many other things and reasons that might be mentioned as feeders to the wealth of tho city, but what I have said will suffice for this time. "And let me add that the men in Salt Lako who are earnestly working for the interest and advancement of the city deserve to be encouraged. True the"y have to earn their bread and butter but the work they are doing cannot be measured by money in these days. They are endeavoring to advance aud build a city that is not a boom but which shall be mighty, powerful and important in this intermountain region long after you and I shall have been dead. Utah today is the ttnfathomed tnapire of the west." It Means Millions. The Deep Creek fever is spreading in all directions. Shell & Wamplcr, the Salt Lako headquarters for news from that country, aro busy selling lots at Clifton. Dr. Nunn of this city bought a lot and sold half of it yesterday to another party. The Deep Creek means millions for Salt Lake people. Railroad Notes. The Union Pacific receives $123,000 per month from the ore business done at Eureka station. S. O. Nielson and L. Nielson of Fair-vie-will furnish 100,000 ties for the Rio Grande Western. S. H. II- - Clark, general manager of the Union Pacilic.. is expected iu Salt Lake city some of these tine days. Harry Parker, formerly with tho Bur-lington, today entered upon his duties n freight solicitor for the Rio Grande Western. Tho road to Garfield beach will by the time the bathing season opens have improved facilities for carrying tho multitude to tho resort. Another Union Pacilic man today en-tered in the employ of tho Rio Grande Western. S. E. Dewey, who is holding down the claim clerk's desk. Contracts for ties and rails for t he new Tintic lino will soon bo let. The people of Tintic are awake and will push the road for all it's worth. Tiokct Agent Hedges has a nice pis- - J TOft KENT NICELY FURNISHEDBOOM. Enquire mar tib Welt 1 if in South. 'Vm VEtl ll room, near business; one or two gen-tlemen. T1 Center street. lX'R RENT-S- OR 3 FURNISHED ROOM V for light housekeeping 004 South Mala street. "ri6 (f RUNT A KUITK OF TUltEBJ rooms, pai tly furnl shed or unfurnished at ii'l W. South Temple street I''OR ROOM AT house, with tioartl, Suitable f. two gentlemen, or (jwnt'.rmAn ana wita, Can accommodate a few day b. arders. 1?Or. KENT. A N KWLY FURNISHED Apply l.'SS W. Fourth South. iroFt h e tv --Triv cToFKitf :s tn th3 1 I'ttti Commercial and baV.aga bauil bullrtinjr. . Grand opening Thursday at The War-ren Mercantile Co., 78 V.2 South. 3v p' Am ' --&k 'pVVO YOUNG MEM, BLONDE AND BRC-- 1 nette. Just- mm t :e east, deslr the of tvo looking young ladle Object, fun. IC. and II.. Timbs ofh. a. TERONAL THE PALACE BATH HOUSFl 1 for Indies and feats Is the Kui-s- t in tie rity. Hnt. cold and shnwiu- - batUs. Ojm-- fruiik 1 a. m. to 9 p. 111. r'nruialiert rooms la V Cnnunarrlal Mrrt. 4 SPIRiTPAL AStB-H.OKH- W't SOCTIt il Wi-s- t Tump'. nhi, and futum prospfrt.; hra.tli aud businuas. 1 erklus. Moom t. J E it.SO.MAL LEAVE VOUK OSLBHS) . i for help at V. c. bridnford'a, Sua Souta k est Temple strwt. S. SIM al'A HPKT-- CI. K AN ISd AND f chlmnoy 31 Conitnenrlal utreet, I.eav orders at I "t art Stov and ll.ixdwar v rnpaiijr'h store. Salt L:iko City. 1" J E RBlMAL-D- K. C. l'NUEtt. KlWM 7 t Klmo Hntl. sargeon eaclaltnt tn Jadlea lrknoHs of all kinds. Iircr anil kidney com-plal-eatarra. all chrome dlsrasoa and cancers and tumorn. In pranttse for Sf years. or Sale. ryVVOeTf:Ta N T MO n E R TTotTsEaTuBT J roinrltfit. s rooms, closet, bath room ard cellar. Pile very low Tortus easy. Auiiiy to tie owners. C. O WbliteMiore. Z4 fcout.k Main street, or to W. II. Shiabmak, wita R PALE FORTY LOTS IN OOIIH A Addition at a bargain, ("all on Hyroa, llartuell for a aoap. 1j7 at South Tempi. 170R PALE HF APT TFPLRI 'SIDE MrtK I nronertv cn 1 and J stre's, neir ear itnu. Tha MrKlnler B does not interfere with the sale of Sam Levy's "Famous," that have the largest sale of any bit cigar in America, as they are made of the finest Imported tobacco that can be bought for money, and made by the most skilled workmen iu the profession. Wav below Talus. Uyrou Uartweil, m to. Houth Temple. 1?On SALE FtPTEEM ACKES. tor plattlm: Into j:u loie. (to:v (illicit h'fnra It goa. Byron ljartwell, 137 W. bouth Temple. lIlOirFSfllCSINl SI AND RESlDP.NCH properties tn the roy for eale or lease. Also out-lil- e aervaje for p!uin((. W acres In Tooele county, eli is to r.iltrieil, without wf money down Apr-i- to owners, CO. ZM Smith Mnln er-e- t, or to W". II, 8hhman, with Ciotbe-Pltt- s Drug Co. l-- -'-.j J MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS towelrv and personal securities. HiislnaiH strictly confidential. Private, oftle for lailtes. California collateral bin. 13 W. Second South st. TO LOAN thO.000 TO LOAN ON HOUSB. hold (toofle, planoe, etc. ; also on watchea diamonds and peraonal eecurltlea of all kind, Inter-Moun- t sin Loan & Trust Co., M13y Soma Main fit., I"jo7TaJrltooFOP come and Iden-tify. - , trfrtice. UTAH CHAPTER. NO. I, R. A. M. Stated held on the flret Wednesday In each month, at Manonlo bail, at 9 p. 111. So. Jnrniiitf companions arc cordially Invited to tend J. J. ORIINEWALD, M, E. H.P. M.C.Pn ilmps, Sem't;irj! ( '" MASONS V(frT MO HI A H LODUE. NO. . A. f. a. m ill Regular communications held at Maeonlo hall, Eaet Temple strnet, tho eooond Monday of each month. Members of sinter Iodizes an4 sojourning brethren in good standing are cor-dially Invited to ttml. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. M. Cbistophb Dibkl. Secretary. F. NT A LOPOE. NO. S. A. F. A. M. ARO communications held at Manonlo hall the first Tuesday In each month. Membera of (Inter lodtjea and sojourning bretljen la Sood standing are cordially luvitwl to atteoi C. aVAKLAN. W.M. M. C. Pbtmjm, Secretary. Lincoln rark Special. In order to close out the remaining lots in this addition quick, it has been decided to sell lots on monthly pay-ments. Look up the improvements southeast before buyinff elsewhere. C. E. WANTLAm 2fl5 Main street. Yea Sin? If so, call at Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul By. office. ltSl South Main street, and procuro free, copies of any of tho following songs: "Annie Knonev," "Three Old Maids," "Last Night," "Salt Lako City March," etc. Grand opening Thursday at The War-ren Mercantile Co., 79 W."2 South. Central Democratic Club. The regular monthly meeting of the Central Democratic club will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 3d, 18!H, at. 7:80 p.m., at tho ollice of F. H. Dver. Commercial street. F. H. Hveh, Pres. J. R. Letcher, Secretary. - Tha Plirrnll Ralnnn. 2?8 South State Road has reopened. Respectfully invite everyone Plre Prlcea. Goods not damaged. Cutters $!.-- . to $100.(111. Lap robes, $3. oil to $13.00. Horse blankets, Stabk'Sl.30 to U.-in- . Street 43.30 to $10.00. SrPTiF.itAKEU linos. Manf'g Co., .1:3 and io Main struct. H $2000 wa ted on A 1 securi ly by E.V Fohlin, 00 East Second S.iu th. Young Bros. Co., 5!8 Main street. Chase Bi os, pianos, Packard organs Cloiigh & Warren organs, musical mer-chandise, Domestic and Wheeler & Wil-son sewing machines. Fine music and a pleasant gathering at Tho Warren Mercantile company; new warerooms, 78 W. 2 So. HOOCK & CLAWSON, 13 West Pirnt South. Removing sa'.e. White French china, for decorating, below cost. Martin Schmidt, "The" Tailor, Is turning out the prettiest dress and Prince Albert and nobbiest business suits in tho city. Solo agent for the "United Service" trouser stretcher. COMMANOF.RY. NO. 1, KNIOHT1 UTAH 8tatd conclaves held at Ma-sonic hail, on the flret Thursday of each month, al 7 o'clock. Visiting Knlnhta are courteously Invited to attoud. A. M. OKANT, B. a Puiijp Hn!OiiS.Recorer. LODGE, NO. 1. A. F. A. M WASATCH communications hold at the Ma sonic Hmi the second Friday of each month Members of sister Lodges and eojouniln brethren la good mandtnir are cordially invited, to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W.M, J. Maih. Soere'.ary A. O. IT. W. rsmTxriENT ORDER OF UNITED 1 Workmen meet every Monday and T'mrs-da- y evening p.m., at the A. O. U. W. ha l. .'tt'r U'est T tuple street TEMPLE OF HONOR NOTICE. rt MPrT'wE ST KRM STAR COUNCIL NO. t. I T. of H. and T. meet at Temple of Honor hall, over t bank bnililini;, every second nud fourth Tuesday of each month at 8 p. iu Vieinuu companions coriiUtiy invited. ( KO. H KSOWI.llEN C. of C. W. D. Woods. R. of C. L ALT LAKET.b F IirNDTNO. 1," 0 meet at Temple of Honor hull, over !)? eret hank butldinu every Thursday evening at bp. m. Visiting brothers cordially invited. Tuns. Ai.M sr. W. O. T. P.YR.1N E. HABTWBt.t,. W. It. jI'NTOKlDOENO. 5. K. OF pTbf.. J ular convocations every Monday evening at Sp m.. In Gladstone milidlnfr. SojourmuiJ Knights cordially invit-- d to attend. 1). VAMU'SKIiitf. C. C. - - SONS OF AMRKIOA. TJATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA, 1 Wanhtncrton Camp No. 9. P. O. S. of A., meets every Friday evening, at 7:S1. in Toiupla ot Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South sts. Sojourning Sons ara cordially Invited tj attend. g HAK1rTr prudent (;-- . E. Bci.i.AKi). Recording Secretary. . mi Let none forget the social at the Meth-odist church Thursday evening. A choice literary and musical programme has been prepared; refreshments will be served, and the spare time given to visiting and (jetting acquainted. Ad-mission 25 cents. Offers at a sacrifice, Children's coats and caps. The Lack Hopsf.. The opening of The Warren Mercan-tile Co. at their now music warerooms, 78 W. 2 So., will be the attractive f tho week, Thursday. IliiKineHii and ProfeAHloiial Men. If you do not have enough business to cmpioy a regular bookkeeper, call upon Ihe undersigned, who will write up your books at moderate rates. Ac-counts opened written up and balanced. Partnership accounts adjusted. Cor-poration aud complicated accounts a specialty. T. F. Ni'.r.LV, 9 W. Second South Street. llnnili Itclntv Coftt at Hoork & Clawson's. White china below cost. The opening of The Warren Mercan-tile Co. at their new music warerooms, 78 . 2 So., will be the attractive fea-ture ol the week, Thursday. SPEUAL NOTICES. mm lift A 1 nY-- l WAN I'F.D-H- Y THE LIHTNIN'-- . I Me?nsrer avenvy. Enquire 63 West Si co d South street. Jlatttcl. TTnTTApSITION A9 SHORT-I-h nd writ-- r. A o pupils for Isaac system. Hox .. Parlt elty. Air ANTF.t- t- SECOND-HAN- STANDING Vt fie-l- i. Mu-- t be reasouab'e. HtRHYB. Huownk expert accountant. 23 Ma'n Sr. r iOT? KENT- - DESK ROOM IN MY OFFICE. V and type-write- r preferred. Hanky huuwnb, expert accountant, :3i Main sue t. UOH RENT---- 3 STORKS WITH LIVING V rootnson First South tret, rhaap. Oroier preferred. C. E. AlKBS. Continental not-- TXlH "'RFNT-FURNrSH- ED ROOM, 143 8. J" W.'St Temple. YxR K EN TSEVE N ItOOM HOUSE AND II f ru.ture. For sale cheap. KB South Milu t e?t. TjClt BENT ELEGANT ITBNI8HED J; roorusover the Times oillco for gentlemen. tXR RENT A MODERN HOTSE OFTEN on Main street, furn'shed or un-furnished. Inquire of A. L. Tollock, T mcs i B :e. or C. O. whltteniora, 211 Main. OE. 4 ROOMS, t'J5, $ blocks west of Pe-er- hank. 0. E. AiKrs, Continental hot'l. lBRKNTNo7f8 WEST FIFTH SOUTH J.' street; v.veu room house, hath room and Apply Youngberg, Utah Com-mercial and Savings Hank. IMOR KENTTHRE E ROOMS, IT N FUR-- nished, K8 S. West Temple street. OR RENT URlTlsinCD ROOMS I1 steam hea; and bath. All rooms have outside wluduius. No. East ITia. Souih street. lio'jerts' new block. T-O-R H E N T N E w'bOOMS-WIT-H LARGE V closets. In Aiken bio k To gentleman and wife. C. E Alans. Continental holol. T;6irENT"-- 7 R(X)MHOt;SEl FIRST T" West, oae Mm k from cur Hue: 935. Call tVT3 South Weet Temple. TvltOLE OR I'AKT. FURNISHED OR UN- - V furnished house of seven rooms wita bath TW, Went Temple. KENTFUKNIfltlBrt ROOMS 14? E i"OK street. Grand openinu; Thursday at The War-ren Mercantilo Co., 7f W. 2 South. You are in a Hail Fix. But we will cure you if you will pay us. Our messapo is to the Weak. Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early evil habits or later indiscretions, have trilled away their por of body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all those etlects which lead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this iintaiis you, send for and read our Hook ok I.iki:, written by the greatest Specialist of tho dav. and sent (sealed bv address-ing lr. Parker's medical ami surgical institute, loii North Spruce street, Nashville, Ten 11. AVe Are Giving Away A first-clas- s pair of ladies' rubber, with each pair of ladies' shoes, purchased from us between now and March int. Buckeye Clothing, lloot & Shoe Co. Grand opening Thursday at The War-ren Mercantile Co., 7S W. 2 South . Harry Jt. Ilrowne Receives a limited number of scholars in double entry bookkeeping. Students are ipialitied by actual practice only. No school nor college can compare with this system for practical results. llAKlfV K. IiltOWKi:, Expert Accountant, 23U Main Street Grand opening Thursday at The War-ren Mercantile Co., South. il n.iiil llutinss Chance. Agent want nl to handle the Davis Vertical Fed sewinir machine. To the riejht parties a general agency will be given and the best terms direct from ihe manufacturers. For full particulars call on or address F. J. Newton. i Uintah hotel, IS Commercial street, Salt. Lake city. ' Fine music and a pleasant gathering nt The Warren Mercantile company; j new war"rooms, 7s W. 2 South. Restaurant Fram ais. 10 Commercial .street. First-clas- s iu till respects. If You Want tn ISnr crockery. lamps, or glassware, go to Hoock & Clawson. Great remoing sale. Goods will be sold below cos;.. 1") West First South. - Grand opening Thursday nt The War-ren Mercantile Co., 78 V."'.' South. w S .1. Nathan, The clothier, has removed rive doors south of bis old location and is now lo-cated next to Jones' bank. When purchasing Sam Levy's that the name is on every box and take no ol hers. Grand opening Thursday at The War-ly- Mercautile Co., 7a W'.'i SuutU. IJon'l Sle.rt North, South, east or west uulesi you get your j railsuad tickets al GrosheU's ticket of-- 1 tiee. under the postofiiee. Try it. Monev to loan in sums to suit by S.F I Spencer, '.'(37 South Maiureet. Painters' supplies, window glass brushes, show cases the largest and most complete stock ever brought to Utah at Culnier's new store, No, li Commercial avenue, leadini; o!T Com-mercial street. Kxpeuses reduced an prices cut down to bed rock. CENERAL MORROW DEAD. A Former Commander of Fort Douglas Ili.t at Mat tprlKs. A private letter received yesterday from Fort Sidney, Neb., states that a telegram has just been received an-nouncing the death of General Henry A. Morrow of the Twenty-firs- t in-fantry. To many of the older residents of Salt Lake this news will come as a personal blow. Few men and women who lived in the city during the period of tint general's command at Fort Douglas will not have some peculiar cause for remembering this large-hearte-broad- minde- man. Two years ago the general's health broke down as a result of the unusually ardu-ous labors of almost a liletime in the service of the people, and he went to military ho-pil- nt ll"t Springs. Ark. He returned to his post much improved, but last month, broken down and suf-fering, he again repaired to the springs. 1 to died last Sunday. THE BUILDING OUTLOOK What May Ve Expected to be Done in the Building Liae Next Spring. ARCHITECTS ARE VERY EU3Y- - Thev Are Engaged on Plans For Many Htndsome buildings to be l ut Up iu a Few Monthr, A Times reporter this morning railed upon several of the leading architects of tho city to nscertain the state of tho building trade iu Suit Lake city, and the outlook for the advancing season. Karly as the hour was tho gentlemen were usually found in their offices, and usually found busy. The little flurry over the city hall plans having subsid-ed, the professional architects of the cltv are iu an cxeeedinirlv tranquil and composed state of mind, take them as a class, and ready to talk freely to the public and give their opinions regard-ing the prospects for ihe city's growth lhil year. Architect Klotting was not visible when the reporter called, lie wastalk-ins- ; business to somebody in the inner sanctuary. His work room, however, was full of artists, each occupying a high stool, and busily engaged with a pencil, and haif a dozen, more or k--s. mysterious instruments of his craft. One of these voluniocred the informa-tion thai in that particular workshop the city hall plan were occupying a good deal ot lime just now. Other work, however, was coining in as fast as could be handled. Jn lad, fabler; T he supply of hands was actually too small to d() the wotk. A residence for li. Matthews in American Fork, an-other 111 1'rovo. and several in this city were mentioned as sure to go up this next summer. Mr. Co;terisan said he was now busy on the plans for a tt'Vi'M house, and had been liguring on several more, which somebody would get if he did not. Mr. Keillor knew of a great deal of ..7,,tL. it,., t, il.tn,. tois ;i'!isnil and said ho considered the prospects very ciicourngin!.'. Air. Hall said lie regarded it as an excellent indication fur his line of busi-ness that the. money market was be-coming easier. Unless unforscen cir-cumstances prevented there would be more building done in Salt Lake than last year, particularly in the line of business edilices. Mr. Ware thought the building done this year would be mostly residences and dwelling houses. He has on hand now the work of a $ti00i) residence for L. ILCoates; one for J. J Cnrum to cost fCOOO, and another for Wr S. Deeds to cost $:t(J0O. This in addition to the plans for twelve or fifteen cottages for C. S. Desky in Deskv's addition. Mr. While in the Progress block w is delighted with the outlook. He asserted it was five times as good as at this time last year. He spoke of a double house to cost $100,000. a ftore building to cost as much, and au old fashioned English residence upon which 10,000 would be laid out. He could not mention the names inside of a week's time, but w as certain the buildings would be erected at once. Mr. Hedges of Dallas & Hedges was quite gloomy over the situation. "Our lirm hasn't much work on hand. T he largest jobs wo have just now are the preparation of plans for a store build-ing and a couple of terraces the whole to cost about $75,000. I should say." The reporter wondered what Mr. Hedges considered a rushing business. From these few opinions it is safe to estimate that the building trade is not by any means languishing in this city and that the present season will witness the occupation of more builders and mechanics than any of those which have gone before. WEANDOURNEIGHBOaS News of the Great Inter-Mounta- in Coun-try Clipped, and Condensed. AUT SCISSORS AUT NULLUS. Olmnka of Information Polished up After Being Dulved out cf tho Rocky Hills of the Exchanges, Tho 1'rovo chamber of commerce is doing good work for that city. Flans have been drawn end accepted for a fireman's building in Trove. The l'avson papers are dishing each ;,ther up "on their "full" propensities. Neither seems jet to be "too full for ut-terance," however. The Utah county court has adopted the recommendation of its special com-mittee in regard to the proposed bridge across Provo river to Lake View pre- - ci net: Deputy Marshal McLellan of Ogden, yesterday brought in one Jens Kasmus-se- n from' Milton, Morgan county, whom he hail arrested on a charge of unlaw-ful cohabitation. About three months ago John Jack-son of Moroni, while working on a building at that place, fell and received serious injuries on his head, resulting in conmission of the brain. Yesterday Dr. Wnodring was called to see him and found him badly demented, it is thought hopelessly. Ml. Pleasstit Pyramid: A very dis-ti- s ng accident happened yesterday to Jlrigham Draper of Moroni. The unfortunate suffered already from par-tial blindness, from small-pox. While lifting a hayrack yesier-da-he stooped down for something, and as he did so a peg entered his lelt eye, the only one in which ho had sight, bursting the ball and rendering him now totally blind. Mr. Draper is a man of a family, having a w'fn and four children, nud the misfortune is a very serious one. IDAHO NOTES. Pocatello is infested with a gang of crooks that the ollieers aro keeping under pretty close surveillance. The salvation army lasses are giving the good people of Idaho Falls salva-tion and War Cry's. James Miko and John IJestone, the two dag' implicated in the killing of ('unstable Stoddard at Heaver canyon, were convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to twenty years in tho penitentiary. Montpelior Observer: H seems that a wrong impression exists as to tho lim-its of the town to bo included in tho village incorporation. It covers an area of 100 acres less than two square miles, and takes in the old townsite and extends from that west one-hal- f mile, including no farming land at all. NEVADA NOTES. Xevada wants the Australian ballot. Nevada cattlo are bringing a good price this fall, ami tho state supplies a large market. The citizens of Sierra valley, Nev., recently held a public meeting to con-sider the proposition of asking to be an-nexed to Nevada county. No action was taken. It is currently reported that tho Ne-vada Central railway, running betwoen Battle Mountain and Austin, Nev., owes its employees for eight months past services. COLORADO NOTES. A largo body of cryolite is reported as havintc been discovered near Chev-enn- o mountain, adjacent to Colorado city. The mineral is especially valua-ble as an article used in the manufac-ture of the finest kind of glass. Ernest (i. Miller, deputy treasurer of Hio (irande county, committed suicide at Del Norte, Colorado, on the night of the Blst tilt. No cause is given for such act save that be left word that life was a failure. There was no inquest held. Denver Republican: It is probable that the present legislature will make an appropriation of tf.j0.000 or $75,000 for an exhibit of Colorado's resources at t ho Columbian exposition in Chicago. Oilier states will make much arger for this tiurnose. but tho revenue of Colorado is limited. The Pueblo (Colo.) Evening Star thinks that the president might give an additional slap in the laeo of Senators Teller and Woolcott by appointing Hill as successor of Mr. Win-rln-to the secretaryship of tho United Siat"s. Nothing would please tho west more. The ncwPilkin county court house at Aspen is finished, but not paid for. J. 1). Hooper built the court house under a contract and was to sue, the county and obtain judgment bonds, the county having reached tho constitutional limit of indebtedness. But uow the bonds are claimed to have been illegal, and Hooper thus cannot dispose of them Now it is sought to pay him in some other way. PERKIN'S ADDITION. What t Going on in that Hautlful Addi-tion. A Times representative was tho re-cipient of an invitation yesterday to ac-company Mr. Geo. L. Chamberlin on a visit to I'erkin'a addition which was recently purchased by Go. L. C'kam-bcrli- n & Co., with the party was Mr. J. H. Pratt, a capitalist of Albany, X. Y., and a director in the company which Mr. Chamberlin represents The rido was a very enjoyable one. Ten minutes after leaving Mr. Chambarlin's ollice tho party reached Perkin's addition, that tnagnirireut suberb of Salt Lake, one of the prettiest by tho way in tho country, tin every part of the addition handotno brick structures were being erected, all of them models of elegance and convenience. The transformation seen in this addition is marvelous, when the fact is remembered that it was the Will of November lust when the plat was purchased, now there are hand-somely graded streets, trees have been planted along each, and ten houses are iu process of construction and contracts have been signed for thirty more in addition to the Presbyterian church for which ground will soon bo broken. An hour was spent in looking over the ground. Mr. Pratt was admirably pleased with tho outlook not only for l'erkin's nddition but also for 'Salt Lake. lie is enrouto to his home hav-ing came hero from Honolulu, Sand-viie- Isles, where be has been visiting. His stay iu Salt Lake was brief but he will shortly return and make a pro-longed visit. BACK FROM TINTIC. Tli a Grant Camp la Aliva and Dulng llimiy. J. F. Stringer returned from Silver City to Salt Lake last night. This morning he was busy telling people how things are dowu iu the noted min-ing camp. "The snow," said Mr. Stringer, "is about as deep there as here. The new hotel at Silver City will probably be ready for occupancy within ten days. Then travelers can stay iu Silver City, and not have to no to Kurcka as they did In the past. Condon Hrothers of Salt Lake built tho house and havo leased it. Andy Miller has u new livery there. "The I'nion Pacilic mine has not ns yet been leased to tho Colorado parties but the matter is under consideration. We have a carload of ore ready for shipment. The boys are working on tho same vein in the I'nion Pacilic and it continues to show up great. 1 brought home some samples of chrystali.ed limn taken out of the tunnel in the I'nion Pacilic. The entire camp is flourishing and plenty of Ltadville men are on the ground and others arriving. Many of our local artists will enler-tai- n the social gathering at The War-ren Mercantile Co s. new emporium, 78 W. 2nd South, Thursday. MAMMOTH STOCKHOLDERS MEET. Tha Kapurta tlia Condition ol tliil M'iu'. The annual meeting of tho stock- - holders ot tin) Jlaniiihitii tuning com-pany was held yesterday afternoon. Cunningham reported the condition of the mine, slating that the ore bodies in sight are as large as heretofore, but of somewhat lower giado. The total output ol" tho mine for the year just closed was reported as NKt'.i toils. A $(0,0110 dividend was paid last month mid another of the same amount will be paid this month. The election of ollieers for the ensuing year resulted as billows: William Meln-tyre- , president; J. A. Cunningham, vice president; Lewis S. Hills, treasurer. These witn Samuel Melutyrn, W. M. Ilradlev. 11. P. Mason and Isaac Jen-niiiL-compose, the board of directors. J. I- red Corker was elected secretary. - Monlet to Loan. Soveral sums of money at tint less than PJ per cent for from one to three years. AI.W, Will loan J1.000 in sums of $100 to J510 lime to suit. ALSO $:ifl,000 at 0 per cent repaid on install-ment plan in sums of .'i00 to $'0,000. Jno. C. KontNuoN, Representing Pacific States, Savings, Loan and Huilid-in- g Co., of San Franbicco, Cal. P. O. liox tis7, 41 E. Sast Second South street. Salt Lake City. THE STOCK BOARD.1 THE MARKET ACTIVE AND THE BID-DIN-QUITE LIVELY. Nearly Eighteen Thousand Shares ChaiiK Ilniirts The llullcof the ruliiea Dona In Glpnciit, Horn silver and Maintnoth. The meeting nt the stock exchange this morning was devoid of unusual ac-tivity, but considerable business was done, principally in Apex, Congo and Stanley. Steveuson bought 501)0 Apex of Bamberger at 11. Trcweek got 5000 Congo of Bamberger at 14, and got there in a hurry. YauBuskirk got 1000 at the same price. Stevenson wanted Centennial Eureka and offered $.V. Conklin sold lot) shares of Mammoth to Woolly at $1.05, and on the last call Bamberger bought 5000 Stanlev at 22; Stevenson sold Bamberger 500 Horn Silver at $3.00. A total of 17,700 shares changed hands. Below are the quotations: TODAY'S SAt as. y5 r ? s Stocks. & f 3 . a . ; Alice 18") I 1 ss fi sr, Alliance 8(0 3 01 ) Anchor 7 00 7 0 ) 7 0(1 Apex WOO ll'4 11 11 llarnee-Sa- l if.1 Out.-Eurek- WW) 53 00 53 ml CmifO sua U U 14 Crescent 7 H7 7 Haly. s Glencoe Km S 10 1 .1) V in iioin.sti auo Sun a mi 310 Malad Con 01 01 III Mammoth loO 4 UP 4 00 4 0ft Northern Spy IM 00 fl Ontario 43 0) Stmlev MOO 17 W IT. L. iP. Co 8:X) Plan Oil ' WooilsUIti 2 u) Silver Certf . I I 0L"t t01ljti'i Total shares sold ia,7MJ. Pel let an days, t Uuyer M ijays. To tha Trade. Owing to ofiicial advances we are compelled to advance one dollar and lift v cenls per case on Pomery & Grew. (i. H. Munim Lxtra Dry. Cliquot (yellow label). Monopole. thus. Heidsieck Extra Dry. H. K. Ri.ocii & Co. Notice of Kemeral. All of Levy & Schulman's maniniotli tailoring stock has been removed from 74 East First South to 151 South Main, first door south of Progress bnildlng. whore we will be pleased to meet onr old customers and Invite new ones to call and examine our goods and get our prices. a e ABOUT UTAILMINES 0. S. WE.STOVER SPEAKS OF UTAH'S MINERAL WtALTH. The Practical Views of an Filerlnecl Miner lie eiaye With proper Uevel-i'iim'i- it I'tah Will Heeimie tha (renlrat t'ip In V. S O. S. Weslover, the well known min-eralogist of South Main street, has prac-tical views about the future of Utah as a irigantio producer of valuable ores. He is an observing man and has spent some time iu Colorado and Utah min-ing camps. "What do you think of tho future of Utah as au ore producer?" asked a Timi'.s man. "While I do not pretend to know much about tho future," said Mr. West-ove- "the signs are all right for Utah to be one of tho be,st, if not the best, mining camp in America or any other piaee. I have spent over twenty years in Colorado mines and know that she has but few equals as a mining state. I believe that wilb. a like amount of de-velopment Utah will take the lead of them all. There is no state or territory in the union where tho mines pay as well as in Utah with the same develop-ment. ; "Utah has many advantages that other mining camps have not. The mines arc easily .worked being in limo and pnrphrey; also eisilv treated, hav-ing all kinds of mineral needed for flux. There is ij'6"ditliculty with water in the mines while many camps arc al-most deserted 011 account of water. It will be but a short time until all home ore will bo treated in Utah, as the nat-ural advantages for treating ore in tho valley aro unsurpassed. Tho moun-tains' nrotiud the valley are full of ac-cessible, mineral. All that is wanted now to make Utah the best mining camp are picks and shovels and a little grub and plenty of ( The ilonaler Putineas Men, Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 4. Special to Tin: Times.. Indiana state business men's associntion is working up a scheme, which if successfully car-ried out will destroy tho business of foreign companies in the state. The pla'i is to organize, a mutual insurance company among the business men and save all expenses of agents and salaries of ollieers, by having the business of the company done by agents of the as-sociation, which has branches in all the cities of the state. It is expected the new organization will be ready for business March 1. A NEW COMPANY. Articles Filed Today Incorporating a Mining; Company. The Pasadena mining company, cap-ital, $1,000,000, today filed articles of incorporation with Secretary Sells. The principal ollice will be in Salt Lake City and tho capital stock is divided iuli) 1,000,000 shares of 1 each. The stock is held as follows: Alexander MeKernan 100.000, H. W. DeLonrj 100,000, Chas. F. Taylor 100,000, ( has. F. Haying ItiO.OOO, James W. Reger 20,001). The company will operate the Pasadena, Christiana Extensiou and Little Blanche in Tintic. All of tho stockholders are Salt Lake parties ex-cept Alex. MeKernan of Fort Wayne, Indiana. A Swell Knifliah Wedding:. London. Feb. 4. Special to The Times. The marriage of Miss Elicit May Russell, the daughter of Sir Charles Russell, to Douglas Holms was celebrated today in tho presence of a large and fashionable company in Si. James' church. Conspicuous among the distinguished company by his erect form and long gray hair was Mr. Glad-stone, who, alter tho ceremony, at-tended ttto reception at 8(1 Harley street, the residence of tho bride's par-ents. In the afternoon the newly mar-rie- d couple left for the continent. - Probate Court. The business done this morning was as follows: Fstato of John Twiggs; continued to February fi, Estate of Patrick Hall; account al-lowed and decree of distribution made. Estate of Thomas Fitt; continued to February 7. Estate" of Henry Ingbrcsen; order made to sell four acres off the south-west corner aud administratrix to tile a bond of $800; order made that allow-ance in this estate shall be paid to the benefit of children from date of allow-ance. Estate and guardianship of Win. W. Edwards et al.; minors; order made granting petition on filing bond in sum of $200 to each minor. Something: We "hmild Appreciate. 'The Colorado Midland train leaving Salt Lake from Rio Grande Western depot at 10:03 p. )., for Denver and all eastern points, has a Pullman sleeper which starts from Salt Lake running through to Denver. Passengers going over Colorado Midland can find this sleeper opposite Rio (irande depot after 8:110 each evening. Returning this sleeper leaves Denver at 8!0 p. m., ar-rives in Salt Lako at 1:13 a. m. Second morning, sleeper is set off at Salt Lake and passengers allowed to remain in car until 7:30 a. 111., thereby passengers can get a full night's rest.' Our people should appreciate this thoughtfulness for Salt Lake and return the compli-ment by giving this line their patronage. Important Announcement. Commencing Sunday, December 28th, all express trains of tho Chicago, Coun-cil KlufTs & Omaha Short Dine of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, will be. run solid into and out of the Union depot at Omaha, w here connec-tion will be made with tho express trains of the I'nion Pacitio railway, 11. & M. K. Il'd and other lines tenninat-in- e there. Please bear in mind that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway U the only line running solid electric lighted ami steam heated vestibuled trains be-tween Chicago, Council BlutTs and Omaha. The electric reading lamp in each berth is a special feature of the sleepers run on this lino. ' noBtuNOMEN's Bocumna. Timet and Plane of Meeting TallorB' Union On Sunday In A O. 17. Vf, hail. Typographical Union First Sunday of every month at A. O. U. W. hall. Brick and Stonemasons' Union Every alter-nate Friday at Taylor e hall, on S. Tempie St, Carpenters and Joiners' Union Ever Wedueeday evening at Temple of Honor. Stonecutters Union Second and fourth Wed.e .Jay of each month at T.tylor hall. Barbers' Union Third Monday of every month at some barber shop pnmousiy desig-nated Operative Plasterers' Union Every Monday niRht, room Scott Auerbach bnlullng. Mala Street Cannens' Union Every first ami third Tuesday at Scott Aurbach building Mam aireet. Pressmen and Ptereotypers' Union First Monday every month at soineplaoe previously designated. Tlnnera' Union First and third Saturday every month, room 40, k bulld-- : uig, Main street. Hodcarriers. Laborers and Teamstors' Union Second and fourth Mondays each month. Id the Templeon Honor. ,,,, Clgarmakors' Union Thurs-days every month, room ad, building. Main street. Brewers' Union Second and fonrm Tiles days every month, room 40, lj building. Main street. SIPcutlve Board of tha Federated Tradei Council Every Saturday. roomie, Scott-- uf. bacnbnUdlnji. Matnauuet. Through Rleeper to St. Louis. Commencing Sunday, Feb. 1, 18'i a through Pullman palace sleeper will be run from Salt Lake City and Ogden to St. l.ouig via Denver and Kansas City-ove- r the Union Pacilic aud Missouri Pacific railways. w - Muunmeiits and Brown's Marble Works have removed 0 . 110 W. Third South. |