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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TliUKSDAV. FEW. UAlt Y l'J. 18U1. 6 and like produce aro shipped to Salt Lake iit too days. Before this from ten to fourteen days were required in send-ing tiiis stuff hero. Rumor saye the purchasing depart-ments of tho Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific will bo consolidated. Abe Gould, brother of Jay, has boon named as tho buying agent. Commencing with next month there will be a decided chancre in tho freight department of tho U. P. Several men will be bounced and a reduction of sal-aries will affect those who remain. Rio Grande Western Superintendent Wtdby's private secretary, A. II. Wat-son, has entered the employment of Superintendent W. II. Bancroft of the U. P. A. 11. Cowie of Kausas City is Mr. Welby's now secretary. OX TO TUEEEP CREEK The Wholo City Aroused a to the Press ing Importance of Having This . Boad Enter Salt Lake, LET THE CITY COUNCIL GBANT The Franchise and Then Work Will be Commenced by Which the Deep Creek Line Will be a Benefit. Attention, Deep Creek devotees! Deep Creek or bust! On to Deep Creek! Such were tho exclamations heard on all sides today. Men interested in the enterprise dropped in tho American National bank and asked President Bacon what of tho proposed road A healthy child," was the reply, and tho questioner left to tell tho news to his neighbor. Deep Creek was the talk all day long. Deep Crock it is aud the Deep Creek road shall go. The Timks has from the very idea of the enterprise championed this grand undertaking simply because it will be of gigantic benefit to Salt Lake City. The paper that can see no fur-ther than its own nose is useless to this community, This is a city of hustlers, a city of builders, a city of advance-ment and the Deep creek road will add additional prosperity to it. In reply to a question II. V. Meloy, the well known realty man of Main street said: ''I have never farmed much, but since the late manifesto of Cleveland, have been seriously contemplating joining the farmers' alliance; and then hope to know more of tho industry, and. liko Donnelly, will bo better able to givo a correct opinion of the Baconian cipher in the Deep Creek-For- t block petition. "In round numbers I would suggest thai if city council elect to deny the prayer of the Bacon petition, they also resolve to rotate the crops on the Fort block. I havo read in the American Agriculturist that 'iu time even potatoes and gooseberries -rr uuh?.il f AIiiaus l .u1i.e. l Ju.1u...esi n...oil! , I itiiiiu you I don't deny that this soil is as ncii as any in the valley. If the block is Rfidued for ten years more to these fruits we will thou bo forced to rotate o carrots, and this is retrogression. "I believe I know more about real estate and arithmetic than the subject I have just exhausted, aud I will con-fine my remarks to these subjects. "From experience I will predict that if tho Deep Creek road is built a la Bacon (I like that little man) the city will double its population and material wealth in consequence thereof; the city will realize lf0,000 cash, aud all nature even human in and around our city will smile and prosper. But I am forgetting my real estate and arithme-tic add these last items together and you have $20,000,000; deduct from this sum the present income from the potato and gooseberry patch and you have nineteen million and a fraction dollars. After the third year you may deduct from tho present income from the potato patch Ihe cost of lii.OUO lots in the cemetery at $1 each, or one for each ofourpreseut population (I think we will get them cheap then) anil your re-sult would be well, you can figure that out yourself. I must go to dinner. "If any of my figures are wrong or my conclusions incorrect, just say to your readers that I am suffering from a headache superinduced by a rumor that ono of tho city council is opposed to the granting of Bacon's petition. I don't believe it, do you?" Grievance of the Engineer!, The grievance committee of the Den-ver & Bio Grande engineers waited on (ieneral Manager Smith, says tho Dcn- - vpr Tpwa enrl thnv wpnt- nvftr tliA on. tire ground again with him. Ho suc-ceeded in convincing them that their principal grievances could not be ad-justed according to their wishes just at the present time, and they went away satisfied to wait awhile longer. 'The long run between Denver and Salida can not be avoided until tho company can get more engines, as the engineers and firemen are unwilling to leave their engine at Pueblo and let another crew take tho engine tho remainder of the way. As soon as it is practicable to do so the company will make all proper concessions, but at this time the officials are not in a position to do so. One Train I.eis, The Santa Fo and Midland California express, which leaves Denver in the morning, was taken off yesterday. They will continue the evening express. This will leave but one morning train for California, and it will go over the Denver & Rio Grande, When the tourist season opens, the Midland train wiil be again put on, with iyie equip-ments. On a Trip to Denver. Superintendent Bancroft of the Union Pacific has gone to Denver for a week. His new headquarters at Ogden are comfortable and right at the depot. Mr. Bancroft has in his employ a num-ber of able clerks: Ed Opdyke, Mrs. Opdyke, M. F. Anderson, S. B. Coman and Harry Ames, office boy. At III Deik A sain. General Passenger Agent, J. II. Ben-nett of the Kio Grande Western re turned from Denver to Salt Lake this morning. While away he attended the convention of passenger agents at Chicago. Mr. Bennett says the pros-pects aro good to have the $25 rate re-stored. Kallroad Noted. F. H. Crosby, general agent of the Rock Island, is in the city. The first of the 200 new freight cars for the U. G. W. will ho here by next week. Tho new traveling freight agent of tbe O. and N. iu Salt Luke is C. C. Comptou. Tn 'nlnl'HlIn tlin frpirrhf. Imainncanf the Missouri Pacific increased $21,05!) during January. On and after next Monday an R. G. W. dining car will bo ou between Salt Lake ife Grand Junction. After March 1 tho testing department of the U. P. will be non est. This haa been a sucker on tho resources of the line. General Passenger Ageut H. C. Town-sen-of tho Missouri Pacific, it is re-ported, will be made traffic manager of all the Gould lines, D. A. Waterman and party of the Michigan Central, are looking around the city. The gentlemen are ou their way from California to the cast lu a special car. The Santa Fe is doing a good thing in running a refrigerator car from Kansas points to Salt Lake. Through the en-terprise of this road butter aud eggs THEY HAD A BIG TIME At the Flrtt Annual Haou.uet of Coll iraduatre. Last night the members of the Utah Alpha Alumni of Phi Helta Thcta sat at their first banquet at the Walker. The college boys paid their respects to the following bill of fare: Blue I'otnt Oysters on Half Shell. (lre. St Turtle Sojp. Quern Olive. Ruli-hi- s Celery. Cilif'TiiiH Shad, a la Clermont, l'ar.s e ma I'otat e8. Urolled Limit) Ciioim. French Pea. Ciiiinit(it Arkau.s.i Wua aux Truffles. Punch mi i nmie le Mint. Stuffed Yduiik T r if y i;riilrry Saues. Hio.MieJ sweet Potatoes. UiiTon or iitW. Cauliflower. Sprouts. Chicken MnyuiiiuilMtv Omelotte, mix Si. Ciolx Kiini. Joed Soutlltt. a la Veneticnuo. Macurnoii. a la Parlstunoe. MsraniiUes, a la Nenpol.t On. Okuio likii'o, an Cafe Mocha. Fruit, KoraiUBfort (;"". WatirCmcken. Corteo. Those present were: Rev. David Utter, Butler university and Harvard divinity school; J. M. Breeze, Hutler university, W. II. Whitney, Knox col-lege; K. (V Rogtion. DePauw university; J. C. K. King, tinner iitv of Minunsota; I. K. Gray, Wesleyan (l)el.) university; K. O. Ciaies. university of Nebraska; K. M. Fowler, C. II Dayton, O. It. Young, Iowa statu university; (1. F. Krb, Columbia college; S. P. Armstrong, Ohio university; A. K. DoRicqles, Ro-anoke (Va.l college. The committee of arrangements were W. II. Krl, W. II. Whitney and J. C. K. King. ABOUT UTAITS . MINES. Why They Bra Not so Widely Known as the Mines ef California. Colorado, Nevada and Idaho. SUFFICIENT TO ENEICH A NATION. An Interesting Beminisconse Kespeotin the Early Days of Gold Panning in Various Parts of tho Vast West. "An editorial headed 'Why is This Thus?' in Tiik Timks the other evening had an especial interest for the mining men who daily read the paper," said a practical miner to a reporter. "The leader asks why it is Ihnt Utah is not heard of from a mining standpoint as much as California. Colorado ar.d othor states. Now I have a few ideas " on this subject which may interest the public. "If Utah had first Won settled or in-habited by prospectors as was Califor-nia, Colorado, Nevada, Idaho and other important mining coun-tries the mineral resources of this ter-ritory would today be better understood abroad. Salt Lake would bo far in ad-vance of Denver iu matter of population and all the things which aro essential In the make-u- of a city of importance. Tho territory would be dotted with cities whoso population would be much larger than at present. Then the fact must not be forgotten that railroads existed in Colorado before they did in this territory. By these means miners were enabled to ship their ores to mar-ket and in a iiie;iuiie were not entirely dependent upon the slow and expensive method of wagoning. "A man may have a good mine, but If it is a long ways from a railroad tho prospect will not be so valuable to his batik account. This is ono of tho chief reasons why so many Sail Lakers, Cliftonites and Deep Creek people want to see the proposed road in opera-tion. They will develop that county's mines for all they are worth, because the. railroads can haul the ore here for treatment. "Now I want to tell the principal reason why Utah's mineral resources nie not so generally known as other parts of the west. Simply because there are no placer mines of any extent in tho territory. Truo this branch of mining has been and is conducted on a small scale in various parts of the territory, but tho strikes have caused no widespread excitement nor no great inllux of people. It is just this kind of a thi.'.g that advertises a country and the reports of finds of gold cause people to flock into the camp by thousands. But after all this is not the best thing to happen to a country, tor alter the excitement has subsided and the fever left the treasure seekers thev are disappointed, dis-gusted and declare Hie land not worth remaining in. "The pioneer prospectors first de-voted tlieir attention to placer mining iu California and at'lor-wanl- s in the territories. The chief article of their outfit was a pan, and with it they frequently made themselves w ealthy. Some of the mer. who crossed the plains over fifty years ago doubtless passed through this territory and pos-sibly searched her streams lor gold, but not" finding much, continued their march to California. In Colorado pros-pectors first gave lheir time and atten-tion to placer mining in the vicinity of Pike's Peak. Tho reports of gold finds caused numbers of men to pau iu Cali-fornia and Bussell gulches and Wide-tiwak- u and Fairplay districts. In those days tho first iissayers did givo a report of silver if any was found as there were no methods for treatment aud gold was tho basis of money. It was soinetinio after-wards that miners gave their attention to tbe development of silver mines and triilftt.' wit iienieR thi OM'Pttt: ehnntrn timn lias wrought. "The best paying and the most re-liable mines are those of silver. Utah has them as they are possessed by no other country. If I live len years longer I expect to gee ami I feel sure that the miues of this territory which will then havo become a state will not bo equaled in quantity and quality by nny ol her portion of tho United Stales. That man does not live who can fully comprehend the magnitude of the vast mineral wealth which exists n Utah. The most conservative people here are aware that a brilliant future is before this land and it is the mines that will make her famous. When one considers the advantages of mining in Utah after he has thoroughly inspected tho camps ami their workings ho will be con-vinced that this is indeed a most desir-able field for operations. One of the most important points in favor of tho mines in the territory is the absence fif water in the shafts and tunnels. This item is in itself a great thing as trouble with water means expense in outlay of costly pumping machinery nnd Its operation, Take for example the world noted Comstock from which water is being pumped iu order that the lower levels may bo worked again. Hundreds of dollars will have been spent before the desired points are reached. "From this time on no mining conn try will advance more rapidly than will Utah. New capital is being in-troduced, judiciously managed mines urn paving satisfactory dividends, old miners from the states are coming into tin? camps and the whole outfit bears the imprint of substantiability. "The beaii'lv of the mineral resources of this land is that, almost all of tho minerals known west of tho Missouri are, found in Utah except tin. There is in tho southern part of the territory u deposit of sulphur about twenty-liv- e miles from Black Rock which is of such magnitude that the whole world might be supplied from it. The stuff runs from Hi) to HI) per cent pure. Some day this will bo a great in-dustry and Utah sulphur will bo in demand. If the natural resources of this territory were all under devel-opment at tho present timo her pros-perity and importance would ihanio many of tho older portions of the union. A fellow with brains, good sense and industrious habits even if he has not got much money need not leave here to work out un existence elsewhere,' Utah offers advantages that are foreign to other localities. The future of her mines will be suff-icient to enrich a nation." LA GRIPPEDID IT. The Average Crop of Court News Badly Demoralized by the Prevail-ing Malady. THE ALLEN BOND FORFEITED. The Grand Jury Report Another Batch of True Bills Fornication and Adultory. It was lurking la grippe and default-ing witnesses that knocked the bottom out of court news this morning and throw the reporters adrift on otnor seas. The outlook for a big catch was never more flattering at the opening. A typical February day, with a crisp morning air and a blazing suu struggling for supremacy, put judge aud juror, lawyer aud client on their metal. Mr. Critchlow, chief adjutant of the United States district attorney's staff, was Loaded Inr th Malefaotor and the day's ruu was opened with the case of tho People vs. Joseph Curtis, charged with stealing waier. The loss of the papers add the l'ailoro of a dili-gent search to restore them was cited. It was also submitted that the prosecuting witness himself was in considerable doubt as to tho fate of the indictment and on tho motion of the council for the people tho case was dis-missed, j John Yates and John Berry were next in the judicial pan. They aro principals in an unsavory meeting in A Win Room into which they are said to have lured tho unwary prosecu-trix, Mrs. Annie Brown, nee Annie Boorg. Annie came tripping up from a seat iu the rear of the auditorium at the call of her name and seated herself in tho shadow of the jury box. Her blonde hair was done up in acrytoknot that protruded coo.uetti.shly from the renr of a poke bonnet of pea green that was decidedly sug-gestive of the first sorouts of spring. Annie, in her original story staled that she had been drugged and then relieved of a silk handkerchief and a small amount of silver, The roll call of witnesses revealed tbe absence of several of them aud Att hineuti Were Imued. A telegram from Ogden Hot Springs announced the fact that Jim Donaldson the most important of the prosecu-tion's troop was held iu the grasp of la grippe at that place aud that it would be folly for him to under-take to travel in his present condition. Ollicer Hilton and witness Buttcrwood who were among the defaulters were dragged into the chamber at this juncture. The former had two miles to spare after being iu harness all night at police headquarters, while the latter was a passenger iu a delayed street car. The court accepting the excuse as valid cause for their derelic-tion, the witnesses were i'ermittett to Depart. In the meantime it was agreed between Mr. Critchlow and Judge Sam counsel for the defense, that tho case might go over to tho April term that opens the second Monday iu April. Tho case of the people vs. W. J. AUeu, charged with depositing illegal ballots, was then The issue already shows signs of decrepitude and premature greyuess. The name of the defendant was thrico sounded, each time Clerk McMillan's stentorio voice rising an octave, and the defendant failing to materialize, Judge Powers rose and said the regular alternative would be the Forreitn-- e of the Bond. In this Mr. Critchlow acquiesced and tne instrument was proaue.ea. jt noro the signatures of W. J. Allen and two prominent citizens. Judge McDowell, counsel for the de-fendant in some business matters, vol-unteered the statemeut that Allen was probably on an errand in Washington where he had a number of investments. Kecord was made of this fact and it was understood that 1 he forfeiture would be set aside in the event that Allen was heard from in a reasonable time. 'The grand jury then filed into court aud submitted the following Batch of True Blll: The people rs Abraham Hunter; as-sault with a deadly weapon. The case comes up from Summit county aud re-opens the assault upon Thomas on November 7, with a The people vs Abraham Hunter; grand larceny in the alleged stealing of a heifer. The United States vs. Sim Duggins; adultery. Jane D. Oldfind is named as the The United States vs. Daniel Raleigh; fornication. Matilda Hirschvogel is cited as the The United States vs. Charles Hand-le); fornication. Fannie M. Gam Defllgnated an Upon tho reading of theso indiet-mont- s and there being no further busi-ness before the court the petit jury was excused and an adjournment ordered unlil 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at which time the court will take up the nntt.inrr. People vs. S. J. Barrett, assault with intent to rape. People vs. Frank A. Miller; imper-sonating an officer. This is the case in which Deputy United States Marshal Joe Bush was selected by Miller as his prototype aud on whose credit and standing as an officer he undertook to open accounts in a number of places. Miller is also the imaginary chief of the Snarler's imaginary detective agency. People vs. George Stringham, mali-cious mischief. BLOODTHIRSTY BIRDS. Jim Young, Highwayman and Garroterj Covers a Guard With His 13 KING-- FOB A MINUTE, But a Thrice Tried Trusty Levels Hit Pop and Shakes the Murderous Prisoner off. Tho jail birds who were being carted to the penitentiary last evening for their night's lodgings made another desperate attempt to escape. They were thwarted, however, by the timely allegiance of a trusty, whose prompt action prevented, in all probability, bloodshed. Guards Dickinson and Shlolds, who run and steer the black-curtaine- crafs between the wharves of justice and those of retribution over tinder the shadow of the Wasatch range, had lefl the office of the United States marshal with a cargo consisting of six prisoners, all of whom had pleaded during tha day before Judge Zaue. Among thera was James Young, the murderous high-wayman, whoso malevolence was be-trayed on the night of his capture upon, which occasion he emptied the cham-bers of his revolver in tho face of Mar-shal Young. The conveyance was! within about a mile of the penitentiary and the occupants were all apparently in deep meditation when suddenly Young rose to his feet and producing a six shooter presented it at Dickinson's head. The gave their attention to Guard Field, and began to empty themselves when W. 11. Jlalli-da- y, a trusty, drew his gun and dropped it in the faco of Young who lowered his weapon, while Field produced his and started for the fugitives. Refusing to obey the order to halt, Fiold opened a fusilade on the jail-bird- aud bullets showered iu such ex-pressive profusion that they con-cluded to reconsider. They halted in their tracks and walking sullenly back to the conveyance mounted their seats again. Too much cannot be said in commendation of llalliday whose prompt action no doubt averted a tragedy that was planned in the steel-ribbe- d waiting room in the marshal's office after the regular run on the cal-endar. How the highwayman who is indicted upon three separate charges was provided with a revolver is a mys-tery. The presumption is that is reached him through a confederate while the prisoners were on their way to the coach that stood in front of the Wasatch block. At all events he has tipped his hand and no margin will be allowed him in future. Til Ittirliuictun Kuut. With 7000 .miles of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, is the designation of the B. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by the C, B. & Q. railroad. This great system reaches, with its own linos, all of tho important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Dead wood, Dakota Hot Springs, an I all points in the Black Hills; Dcs Moines. Burling-ton, Davenport, Roek Island. Galesburg, Peoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, Quiney, tit. Louis, Minneapolis ami St. Paul. The Burlington's through vostibulo traius are composed of Pullman Palace Sleeping cars of tho newest aud latest design, fitted up in luxurious style and furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-tories supplied with hot and cold water, and well selected libraries of the w orks of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (scats free); the famous Bur-lington dining cars, serving meals en route, and first class coaches and smokers. These superior trains run daily be-tween Denver. Liucoin, Omaha. Chicago and Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis; between Kansas City, St. Joseph and Chicago; between St. Louis and St. Paul and Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made in mag- - nifiniint linirtii iltinnta r. lltinvor fnr nil mints in scenic Colorado, Utah and the 'acitic coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points east and south, and at Kansas City for all points east, west and south. 'The Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers to the Black Hills. For rates or time apply to any cou-pon ticket agent in Utah, or the under-signed. Geo. W. Vai.i.kkv, Gen'l Agent. Salt Lake City, Utah. J- - FitAjtris, G. P. & T. A. Omaha, Nebraska. ECHOES OF SOCIETY. Social quarrels aud feuds of tho past 8oason retain a great deal of vitality. A large majority of society women "keep Lent" communing with the dross makers. Jenkins dwells on the fact that some foreigners engaged to Americans have a few dollars. Tho crowd of fashionable vehicles on tho avenue has much decreased since Lent began. It sounds funny to hoar fashionable people complain of haviug common" neighbors. Because some people will give up their boxes at the opera next season it does not follow that the opera house will close. Easter coming early this year will make the supplementary season identi-fied with it somewhat longer than usual. Some cottage changes at 1'uxodo may be looked for this spring, if what the busy gossips say now is reliable. Fashionable people are compared to the average army officer they have no use for people not likely to boot benefit to them. It would astonish some denizens of Vanity Fair if they knew how some of their exalted friends make both ends meet. Philadelphians are said to be puffed up with pride because so many New Yorkers now go there for their wives. "Crushed Lily" is the name given to a new perfume, but which is rather too strong for refined women to uso. A squad of choir boys will precede the bridal party up the aisle, thirty strong, at one ot the Faster weddings. March will see an international, or Franco-America- n wedding in Paris, good for a "society article" four col-umns long: A feature of a coming will cape in court will be an exhibition of old fam-ily skeletons something like Mrs. Jar-ley'- s wax works. People who have bought their promi-nence iu Vanity Fair this year now have an opportunity to decide whether it was money well invested. Of the season's debutantes only two are known to have secured prospective husbands, and two deducted from five and twenty leave three and twenty. New Yorkers who will be invited to some weddings in Europe this spring are not likely to accept unless their passage is paid over aud back. It is a good thing the account of some entertainments sent to newspapers by the people who gave them are not pub-lished "as they are writ." Divorced women's social prominence is getting less and less every year. They are receding from view reluctantly, of course, but getting out of sight all the same. According to one of the society re-viewers, "musicales can bo given dur-ing Lent." It is to be hoped the social world will appreciate the kind permis-sion. When doctors disagree, who shall decide? And when a man admits he is engaged, and the woman named denies it, what are society people really to believe? Tho topic of conversation in fashion-able circles is the coming dog show at the Madison square garden. The en-tries of pet dogs from "society" are stated to be larger than heretofore, which, of course, is highly important. It is highly amusing to read that gen-tlewomen decide upon the life of a pro-fessional actress because, by force of family circumstances, they are unable to live iu the style to which they have been accustomed. It were better to take in plain sewing! -- - Sevan Per Cool Money to l.oau. Build yourself a homo iu the First Burlington addition and get one of those $1000 loans, f years at 7 per cent interest. A pair of lots will cost you from $;$70 to $1,10 and we will include tho price of a pair in the mortgago with tho tflOuO. There are nine houses al-ready under way on this plan and the character of the improvements will make this tho most desinibio residence suburb iu tho city. No commissions of any kind whatever. Electric cars now running to this addition and you can ride from there to the City hall corner for a 4c fare. The land is high and dry, good water, city school, and rapid transit. The lots albno are a good in-vestment and the terms very casv. H. B. Wicks, 252 South Main St. MININC STOCKS. Another LlrMy Day on tho Stock Ex- - change. At the mining exchange today Apex was picked up by Davis, 2000 shares passing from Stephenson to bim. Conk- - ling lot go of 5000 Barues sulphur to Stephenson and Davis. Treweek was a purchaser of Congo, 8000 shares coming from Coukling aud Davis, while Steph-enson scoopeii in 1000 from the same parties. Stephenson took 100 Glencoe from Bamberger. He also got '.'000 Malad consolidated "from Conkling. Davis got 72 of Ontario from Bamber-ger. Coukling and Davis were tho pur-chasers of If, 000 Stanley from Davis and Treweek. The quotations were: TOHAT S vroTATlONS. STOCKS. ,3 i i Alice 1 70 AllmU'-- 1 7S Anchor e m fl .Ml 6 rm Alx 2X1 ll't I'--" i i'i Hit. Sulph'rl .'ju a a 3 I'.lg It. ile 1' W 10 It c t ut. Kureka 53 Ml Comro sow 8 lf is Ciesoaut 1M !M at Uaiy 18) (ileneoe 10) on SOU tin Horn Silver U9) Malad 3J03 ) a i Mammoth 4 1 4 10 4 !" Nort tiera Spy s uo l fto tt Ou Ontario ?9 41 Ui 41 U) 43 0O Btanluy 14,0.11 14 14 I'J II. U & C. Co 8 50 rtahOIICo it 2 a Woodside , 2 fa) SilverJLVrtirs. ..,.J... US 98 its Total shares sold ;t',172. THE REALM OF PLEASURE-Mari- e WelnwrlRht. The audience that greeted Marie Wain wright at the theater last night cer-tainly caused a thrill of pleasure to ani-mate her Thespian soul to the ultimate circumference of its capacity. It was an ideal audience a predominant ab-sence of the small youth with guttai percha lungs, and only a slight sprink-ling of full-dres- s suits. It was an audi-ence that judged with an Impartiality, The fame of tbe fair Marie filled tha vast theater her delicate conception of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" and her excellent support completely won her audience. After each act Miss Wain-wrig- ht was called before the curtain by the enraptured audience. Miss Wainwright's superb lnperson-atio- n of Viola commends itself it is perfection. The company is well bal-anced and each character is delineated with vivid force. "The Honeymoon" is assured of a crowded house as the advanca sale of seats has been very large. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. A certain morning journal of this city seems to bo better posted on my inten-tions than I am myself, as will be ob-served by their statement of the 21st inst., to the effect that as soon as I had settled my business affairs 1 con torn plated moving to Denver. Now I wish .to inform my friends and tho public in general that at no time during the past twelve years have I ever contemplated going to Denver or any other place, nor have I ever given the least intima-tion to any person or persons of any in tontion on my part to 'leave Salt Lake City. On the contrary, they have al-ways been informed that I am located here for good. I have been identified with various business enterprises in thLs city since lB7ii, aud for the past six years in the insurance business representing the leading companies of America and Kurope, in fire, life and accident, my office for the past year has been and still is in tho Progress block, room 514 and 615, where I or one of mv repre-sentatives can always be found, aud I will be uleased to have all mv old friends call at any and all times, aud will also bo delighted to form the ac-quaintance of all new comers, and have them bear in mind that the agency of Louis Hyams is ono of tho largest if not the largest in the country, the combined cash cipital and assetts represented in my ollice being over $200,000,000. Respectfully, Louis Hyams, Salt Lake City, December 22, 1SU0. SEASONABLE READING- - A summer announcement is that the "blazer" is to be of "quiet colors." It goes without saying that artificial red cheeks are very much the fashion. Shetland wool homespuns will be among the fashionable spring dress goods. Violots are the flower for lent, a fact perhaps somewhat unnecessary to men-tion. Dotted Swis muslinH. whioh worwthrt fashion years ago, come back to us this year. Men's spring fashions will not show any change beyond longer skirts for the frock coat. Sashes are to be tied on the side of the dress this season, instead of the back as heretofore. Dog collars inlaid with moonstone are shown for people who have more money than common sense. Now ribbons will be a revelation this season. Such exquisite blending of col-ors has never been seen before. The short, close-fittin- g jacket of fine cloth, moderately braided, will be among the fashionable spring wraps. Miniature skulls are something new, and not particularly nice, in the line of paper weights for the library table. Screens all over which is artistically twined artificial ivy are new, and, it is said, are chiefly intended for country houses. Advance summer fashion plates show that the huge Leghorn hat and plumes is to have another presumably success-ful season. Samples of the coming sunshades are already on exhibition. There is no donbt that they will please Flora Necklaces of small gold coins are the fad in Loudon, aud aro described as a "very effective kind of personal orna-ment." Riding habits are made "plain and short," according to a London draper, and taste is equally divided as to high or Derby hat. Don't forget the children's party in the theater next Saturday. Low Frlree. Best Granulated Sugar, 12$ Its. for $1.00. Armour s nest Hams, lajc per lb. Quaker oals. 2 pkgs. for 25c. Sugar corn, 2 can for 25o. Utah Tomatoes, 2 cans for 25c. A. A. creamery butter, t)5e per lb. Longmont creamery buttor, 35c per lb. All goods from us are guaranteed to be of superior quality. Koukhs and Company, The Leading Grocers. 45 Fast First South St. nusliieiA and rrofenslonat Men. If you do not hare enough business to employ areeular bookkeeper, call upon tho 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. Nf.ki.v, 0 W. Second South street. Look this over aud if anything seems to suit you come up and get particulars. I havo a four room brick house which I want to exchange for a piece of land for a chicken ranch; some good real estate I will exchange for good furniture; a small lot on 10th east which I will sell for $M75 per rod and give good terms; a small lot on 7th west, $200 per rod; $7000 buys a piece of property, rent $204 per month, or will sell a half interest good lots close to new packing houso several other pieces will sell or exchange. For rent a four room house, $13 per month, and an eight room modern house, low rent to right partv. W. J. Mooke, 251 S. Main street. . m st Ton are In Had Fire But we will cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak. Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early evil habits or later indiscretions, have trifled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all thosa etlects which lead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book op Like, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent (sealed) by address-ing Dr. Parker's medical and surgical institute, 153 North Spruce street, Nashvillo, Tenn. Another Strike, The trades union aro about to make a "big kick"and you niay expect to"hear something drop," as they wear Spencer tfc Lynch's workinginen's shoes, which aro noted for their staying quality. Monuments and lleaditonee. Rrown's Marble Works have removed to No. 85 W. Third South. Dr. Leeka, dental surgeon, 18-2- Eas Firs South. First-clas- s work. I. Wedding Klngl. Wedding rings. Wedding rings. Wedding rings at L. Hoi.landkr's, 118 Main street. The only first-clas- s employment office in the city, McLaughlin it Co., 63 West Second South. Telephone, 400. - Le Blanche Mitchell Fight. A description of each round of both, the Mitchell-LaBlanch- e and y tights will be received by tele-graph right from the ring side at tho Turf Exchange, 200 South Main, Friday evening, February 20th. Everybody invited. Don't forget the children's party la the theater ;next Saturday. Xprlng Htylea MnrinR styliu ! ! Miller, dei bys and silk hats. We aro sole agents. Brown, Terry & Woodruff Co., successors to Bast, Terry Mer. Co. Hatters and furnishers. 142 Main street. W. H. Whitney, Room 23, Scott-Auerbac- building, has control, exclusively, of some neat cottages centrally located, which he will sell on easy terms on the install-ment plan. Special bargains will b given in the next ten days. Important Announcement. Commencing Sunday, December 28th, all express trains of the Chicago, Coun-cil Bluffs & Omaha Short Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, will be run solid into and out of the UTniou depot at Omaha, where connec-tion will be mads with the express trains of the Union Pacific railway, B. & M. R. R'd and other lines terminat-ing there. Please bear in mind that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, railway is tho only line running solid eloctrio lighted and steam heated vestibulod triins be-tween Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. The electric reading lamp in each berth is a special feature of the sleepers run on this line. Spring style of Knox hats now on sale at J. P. Gardner's. 141 Main street. Wanted, Hid. On the construction of a yacht Call at printiug office, No. 24 "West Third South street. Nov Keadjr For rent in the Gladstone block, thirty-fiv- e elegaut offices at reasonable rates. For terms inquire att the real estate office of Yeadon & Heath, 150 Mai a street. Spring Stjrlee! Spring Style. Miller, derbys and silk hats. We are sole agents. Brown, Terry & Woodruff Co., successors to Bast, Terry Mer. Co. Hatters and furnishers. 143 Main street i. o. o. F. All Rebekah degree members and ap-plicants for initiation are requested to be present at the institution of Miriam Degree Lodge No. 5. Daughters of Re-bekah, at I. O. O. F. hall, on Thursday evening, February 111, 1801, at 7 o'clock-sharp- . ., We Are Giving Away A first-clas- s pair of ladies' rubbers with each pair of ladies' shoes, purchased from us between now anil March 1st. Buckeye Clothing, Booto; Shoe Co. Fire Prtce. Goods not damaged. Cutters $45 to $100.00. Lap robes. $3.50 to $15.00. Horse blankets. Stable $1.50 to $4.25. Street $3.50 to $10.00. at Sti"DEBaki.b Bkos. Mauf'g Co., 33 and 35 Main street. Uheap rtailroaa Ticket. You can save from 10 to 60 per cenl on your railroad tickets by buying ot F. B. Gilford & Co. Every ticket guar anteed. Main office 230 South Maim street; branch office 17 West Second South, near Cullen hotel. . To the Trade. Owing to official advances we are compelled to advance one dollar and fifty cents per case on Poinery & Greno, G. II. Mumm Extra Dry. Oliquot (yellow label). Monopole. Cbas. Hoidsieck Extra Dry. B. K. Blooh & Co. Don't forget tho children's party in tbe theater uext Saturday. Lincoln Park Hpeclai. Iu order to close out the remaining lots in this addition quick, it has been decided to sell lots on monthly pay-ments. Look up tho improvements southeast before buying elsewhere. C. E. Wantlasd, 235 Main street. Call at Larson's, opposite City hall, for fine slices and good repairing. Martin Schmidt, "The" Tallur. Is turning out the prettiest dress and Priuco Albert and nobbiest nusinets suits in the city. Soie agent for the "United Service" trouser stretcher. Dr. Leeka, dental surgeon, 18-2- East First South. First-clas- s work. . Restaurant Franoais. 1(5 Commercial .Ureet. First-clas- s in all respects. Tho cheapest place in town for stoves, ranges, tin rooting and glitter-ing Spencer, Bywater & Co., 17 and tu West South Temple street. e Don't Start North. South, east or west unless you get your railroad tickets at Groshell's ticket of-fice, under tue postoltire. Try it. Hatt! Haul! Haul II Spring styles now ready. , Browu, Terry & Woodruff Co., successors to Bast-Terr- Mer. Co., v Hatters and Furnishers. 143 Main street. The Wonderland. The throng at the Wonderland last night contained a theater party ot eighteen persons and they were well known young folks of the city, and ill only goes to show that the place is gaining the right kind of recognition. Today and tomorrow tho management will give out school childrens tickets which will admit each child with 10 cents on Saturday from 10 a. m. to fiiilO p. ni. Next week the star attraction will be " Astasia" who walks on air it very well known illusion. Public Playground! tor the Children. New York World. The plans for the childrens play-ground at Fifty-nint- h street and Sev-enth avenue have been submitted, and it is very likoly that the efforts of the organization and others who have in-terested themselves in this admirable work will be crowned with success. The inauguration of this playground should be the first step in the movement to scatter pleasant playgrounds through-out New York. in many respects playgrounds are the most important feature of a park system. High Tower. Boo ton Herald. The craze for high towers insfituted by the Faris exposition will probably continue and be a conspicuous feature of the world's fair for many years to come. Chicago will have one a trifle taller than the Eiffel, and it will be a triumph of executive skill, if not of originality in invoution. But how would it do to reverse the Paris idea and make a hole in the grouud half a mile deep as a world's fair "leading feature." Through Sleeper to St. Lciul. Commencing Sunday, Feb. 1, 101, a through Pullman palace sleeper will be run from Salt Lake City and Ogden to St. Louis via Denver vid Kansas City ever tbe L ijion Pacific and Missouri Pacific raih'.vs. Better Still. Cliicago Tribune. Author Do me the favor, Naggns, to read my book aud write it up as soon as you can. Book Reviewer (personal friend of the author) I'll do better than that, Bonis. 1 11 writ it up and then read it. Tiveuty Vear' l.eaa. Fifty feet front on State street, near First South street. Terms low. CO. Whitteuiorc, 231 Main street, Salt Lake City. i |