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Show ' 1 --1 ' 1 . L THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY Al'KlL K l&H 6 Hows of the West Polished Up. Boile? Down, so That He Who Buns May Road. AUT E0I330R8, AUT HULLUS, Items of Interest and Bits of Currcn' Comment From the List of Our Exchanges. Option is agitating the organization of a produce exchange. A new iron fence has been built around the court house al lioic Elder. On Tuesday a lodge of the new order for lad ion, th'ol'ythian Sister was insti-tuted at Ogdeu. draco Holland lias been arrested at Ogdeu on a charge of simp-lifting- . She acknowledged the crime. Very superior brick are manufac-tured at Ogdeu. On Tuesday Ander-son liros. signed a contract to furnish lo.oOO.iHK), or cars of pressed brick to Suit Lake City for use on the l'arloy canyon conduit. On Monday Oepnty U. S. Martial Baehman arrested N. J. Christcnson tmd Hannah Eshman at I'rovo on a charge of adultery. They were from Suit Lake and were on their way to Colorado. The couple were traveling with a spring wagon, a pair of horses and a buggy, a . iim IDLE CARPENTERS. On or .Them Think It Abont Tune to Call a Halt. Entroit Timks: We think it is about time to call a halt on the in justice per-petrated upon carpenters by contract-ors continually having some article in-serted in the various papers of the city conveying the idea to mechanics in other localities that more help is needed here, when in reality there are al least two hundred Idle "carpenters loating the streets of Salt Lake City today. 1 And who are they Those who have lived here for some time have bought property and tire trying to pay for it and become citizens, but are crowded out of employment by thoso coming here through those erroneous reports. And in a rule those thatcome are single men, dead-broke- , and will work for any price they can get until they get a few dollars ahead, then they are off to soma other town. Nearly all our large con-tracts are being let to parties whose interests are not identical with Salt Lake City, antl the result is they give Salt Lake industries the graud shako in the way of furnishing n aterial and labor. Money paid out for such mate-rial and labor is almost a dead loss to home industry, as the greater portion goes to the city or town in which they live. If this is the way to build up a prosperous and healthy city we fail to see it, and a good financier will confer a favor by explaining. 1'arties invest-ing money here on pennant buildings would only bo just to themselves by stipu.ating in their contract that Salt Lake industries and labor should be patronized so far as practicable. Hoping you will insert this in your valuable paper, I remain respectfully. N. V. CiifUY. la having a heavy run on their Ladies' io-ya- rd (double width) Suit Patterns, for Si. GO, 81.5Q, 62.QO, gO.GO & S4.5Q.t We have a late arrival of Ladies" Misses' and Children' i r Black Hose! IU ' V Warranted Fast Color, ami All Grade and Prices. JUST RECEIVED!! A Dainty Lot Novelty Parasols, Plain and Fancy of all Sizes. Ladies' and Gents' Silk Umbrellas. T. O. WFJitiFK, Superintendent. U P I D fgl A S5.000 WAGER We will deposit $5,000 with "Wells, Fnrpo & Co.! Dank and wager that C'Ui'IDfj." Our New So Cigar, has a filler of full Vulta Abajo Havana.the finest ITavan tobacco grown iu Cuba. It is beter than the average bit cigtr, and must La old for bo, strictly. Ask any dealer lor 1U B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALE LlQl'OK ANDiCIGAR MERCHANTS. Commercial Street, Salt Lake City. IF" YOTJ WANT A FINE BUCGrY, A ROAD CART, 8 A DELIVERY WAGON, a Buggy Harness, Spring Wagon, s GO TO THIS a ! CONSOLIDATED IMPLEMENT CO. I $oso statu: road. eeo li Pounds of best Gran ulated S u car for $1.00 at Rogers it Co, the leading Grocers, 43 East First South. Telephone 107. mm , CUMlllGTOH & COMPANY. The Leading House in Suit Lake City lor Mining-- and Family Trade, Dealers In --7 3k Dealers in STAPLE FAMILY AND "AND Kl K. Flrat Sooth, JmhSlUa B"U C"T Have removed their Mammoth Mining and Family Supply House to more commodious quarters, and are now located in the Hooper Block. 21 JL 1st South. PEAT HS1 IT SALE Of our Mammoth Merchant Tailoring establishment. Goods must be closed out by May 1st as our lease expires upon that date. We will make up the finest Suits, Overcoats, Pants, etc., in latest patterns for less money than this class of goods could be made anywhere else In the city Workman ship and Fit Guaranteed Call and bo convinced before purchasing elsewhere. J51 South Main St., next to Progress Ituildingr. Levy & Corripariy Choice Teas and - - CoTee EARLSi Fill! k CARPET CO; 207, 209 and 211 State Itoad, corner Second South. Are showing tha most elaborate Una of FURNITUREQARPETS Tapestries and Upholsteries in the city. We make a specialty of furnishing private residences throngrh- - , out. Kverythlnsr new and modern. Our spednltles In Carpets are ItigWow and Scotch Axininsters. Koyal Wiltons. Kidder-minsters, &c, X.c. Also a Urge tine ' INESE AND JAPANESE MATTINGS NjLS FLRSITIRE A5D CARPET CO. For pure milk and cream call a Kocky Mountain Dairy wagon, or address J no. A. Hobbs & Co., box 489. Tub Times is tho best medium through which to advertise wants of all kinds. AMUSEMENTS. THK coming week at the. Salt Lake tor will lie signalized I'.v the engagement f,IV for two nights of one of America's most trifled actresses. El-ti- Kilsler comes from a) Wil ;U"'UIS t h e a t r I oa I E SI Mtock, both her father o ifr ll""' mother having ner f:,t'"'r 3 --f 01,0 ''1U H I I .L'"1 leuilitig knights of the !S I !U4L HH'r, and in bis bViv l daughter' present Wsa I eeuipany give two wL I'.tUluiil charactcri:i-im- t tions that will always be considered in gtagn aunals us the work of a master artist. On Wednesday evening next, "Tiio (Jo vomers," a beautiful dnmcstic comedy- -drama of intent interest and in which Miss Ellslor has won the most promised success will be done, ami on Thursday evening her latest and most brilliant creation, "Miss Manning." a new American comedy, will be intro-duced. "Miss Manning" is a light, clean cut work, brimful of legitimate comedy lines and was written by J. H. Hunuion, editor of the Kansas City Star. The scenes avp laid in Virginia and Miss Kilsler is seen as a laughing, romping young girl who is the life of Hit: play. Mr. Frank Weston, an actor of sterling worth, appears as the. presi-dent of the "Hay frever Association." Mr. John A. Kilsler as the irascible, choleric, but kind hearted uncle, and the remaining parls are in the hands of thoroughly competent people. Miss Kilsler' engagement will prove a event, and elm will attract bril-liant and fashionable audiences both evensngs. Wontlm-land- Tho houses continue to be large at Wonderland. Tomorrow is ladies' souvenir day, and Saturday children's day. Tho popularity of Wonderland is certainly in the ascendency all the time. The small price of admission, 10 cents, make it ensy for everyone to go and enjoy an evening of harm less amusement. til riaiibard TnulKht. Si l'lunkard holds tho boards at the Salt Lake theater tonight. The ad-vance tales indicate a good audience. GOOD TBIES COMING. Tha Work of Paving the Streets and Lay-ing Sidewalks will Commence June 1st Sure. HUNDRED3 OF MEN EMPLOYED. Business Interest?, Including Eealty Dealers, will Have no Kick Com-ing About Hard Times, Husiucss will bo good this summer. Hundreds of laborers will bo employed in tho building trades and paving tho streets and laying sidewalks; so Unit everybody will hae money to throw at tho birds or buy lawn tennis clothes. Two or three weeks ago the outlook lor new building projects wis rather dreary, but now money is getting easier anil many plans which have bet-- held in abeyance pending a less stringency in financial marts, will be put into execution. In some of the architects ollices visited this morning, it was found that they had received orders to go ahead and perfect details with a view of immedi-ately commencing work. Stie.t Paving. The city council has certainly decided to pave a' portion of tho streets of the city. They knew they would have to do something to redeem their reputations, or their tianies would be "mud" in the next election; and so it has been delinitcly setiled to put down psiumcuU which would make the work of Ho.ss Sheppard in Washington, 1). C, look pale under the gills. The matter has been referred to the board of public works and tmo of tho of that oflico informed a Times representative this inoruing thai they would at once advertise for bids, and the work would commence by Juno 1st on the district comprehended by South Temple, Fourth South, Main and State streets. Mu Sidewalk 'roleU. There have been no protests tiled in the city council on the subject of laying sidewalks and it is not believed there will be, as only four days remain for doing so. liy the law, protests must be made bv a majority of the property owners abutting on the line of the dis-trict sought to lie paved, w ithin thirty days from the time aiivortisernen's aio first published, so that now it would be almost impossible for enough of them to get together to prevent the prosecu-tion ot this important improvement within the limitation of tlm lime al-lowed. Caught on the Fly. Heal estate tranfers yesterday were both encouraging and highly creditable. Harvey Hardy has booketi the tirst passage on tho new stage line to Deep creK". He and other great men will sit on the front boot. K. C. Hoot a prominent real estato di aler ami money leaner of lienvor, is circulating around the city today and has become stuck on the town. The sidewalk nuisance on the south-east corner of Second anil West Temple streets remains unabated. This morn-ing the n.ud was clear over the tops of shoes. A little pieco of asphaltum wall; which could be repaired with profit is that lying between thedillen hotel and Main street. It has been worn away so in the center, that enough water stands on it to float a gondola. Fred Halo has received his commis-sion as architect for the new .SpatTord block on Slate street, and he has com-menced preparing the plans for tho work, which is to begin almost im-mediately. A verbal agreement has been entered in to between Councilman SpaiTord and tho Masonic fraternity by which that society are to have all of the third and part oi' the second stury of the building. A CREAT DISAPPOINTMENT. The Ke. Edward Erei-e- Male's Inability to Leoture hare La.t NlRht. The Salt Lake people who esteem the Uev. Edward K. Halo, 1). I)., were dis-appointed when they read in yester-day's Timks that the distinguished di-vine and author could not stop ami lec-ture here last night. Mr. Nat Hrigham of West Second South street, had cor-responded w ith Dr. Hale, and together with others, had hoped that the gentle-man would address them on some sub-ject. While in San Francisco Dr. Halo sent the following letter to Mr. Brig-hai-which will interest members of the local Unitarian society and others: San Fkani'iscii, April a My dear Mr. Hrigham: I am very sorry not to be able to meet your wishes at Salt Lake City, but as I telegraphed you yesterdav. the excursion to which I am rather closely bound, does not even spend a night there. I am very glad you havo Mr. Mellen with you and I think it possible that Mr. Alger may be able to stop over on his return. I shall try to see you while I am in Salt Lake City but write this lest I should, by any accident, fail in doing so. Very truly yours, Kdward K. Hale. COLORADO NOTES. Georgetown has a balance of $2,413.21 in the treasury. Tho Williams hotel at Krie was burned to the eroiuid on Sunday morn-ing. Loss 1MH); insurance J.iuOO. A boiler at a saw mill nt Vastpies, a small town west of Trinidad, eploded on Sunday and a man named Miller and two Mexicans were killed. liy an explosion in coal mine No. 7. near Canon Cily Saturday, Thomas Gallagher was killed anil l4eter buck made blind and otherwise injured. The Grand Junction Daily Star en-tered its second volume last week. The Star is the representative paper of the Grand valley and it is at all times ably antl creditably conducted. Saturday a construction train was sent up to put in repair the road above Del Norte, which has been out of use for several years. Jt is believed the road will be put in repair and trains run to Wagon Wheel Gap this year in time for the summer tourist travel. Glenwoed is arranging a magnificent celebration for Monday, April .7. The occasion will be the celebration by the board of trade of that town of the com-pletion of the new state bridge across the Grand rivur, and of the seventy-secon-anniversary of the 1. O. O. F. In America. A boy named Henry Arps was froen to death near lloyero, in Lincoln coun-ty, April 1. He had been employed on tho sheep ranch of George Shaffer, and had gone about two and one-hal- f miles from the home ranch to build a "dug-out," when a storm came up and over-powered him. Conejos will soon have a newspaper, published in tho Spanish language. The citizens of Antonito and Conejos have made arrangements with o Valdez, editor of Kl Monitor, now published at Taos, N. M., which will result in transferring tho Monitor plant to Conejos. , a . THE WEATHER. 'Twas Fine as Silk To. liy anil Our Citlr.m Hport Hijill.a. Judging from appearances this fine weather is here to stay a few hours at least. The bright sunshine is causing thousands of people to seek the promenade today and the streets are full of pleasure vehicles. At 8 o'clock this morning a light southeast wind blew across the city antl tho mercury registered Its degrees. Throughout this section Fort (Ulster was the only point reported cloud v all tho other places being cloudless. The mercury at Ogdon was 47, Stockton X, liitigham "'J, Park City --'0, l'ravo lit) and Logan ltt. CAH,CABAND iCiiML The Union PaciSo IusUts Upon tho Old Per Centaga at Au&oonda According to Conflict in tie Bate Book. BERIOJS GSEES RIVES CHARGES. Weighing the U. S. Mails--C. F. E'.sso-gui- e Goes to Chicago Other Newa of the Railroad World. Attention has been called to an ap-parent conflict in the percentage book recently issued by the Union l'aeilie Hy a note printed therein, it is said, through rates an nil classes of freight tiot otherwise provided for will divide on merchandise per cents. It is also tho understanding that the percentage book iu tpicstion supersedes the ar-rangements shown in percentage book No. a. The fact that no percentages are fixed for the division of through rates on ore would leave it to be under-stood that merchandise per cents would govern thereon. One line calls attention to the fact that tho Union l'aeilie insists upon the old percentages at Anacouda, Mont., which allowed the line east of Omaha or Council ISIulTs m.u per cent, where-as the new percentage on merchandise allows the line east Ti per cent. The roads in the Western Freight associa-tion are requested to investigate and ascertain just what their companies are ucceptiugon the business. It is claimed that some of the lines aro accepting the oltl percentages. Wmrliinir lha Ma li. Once in ( every four years the mail carried by the various railroads in the United States is weighed. On April J the act of weighing was commenced and will couiinue for tni'ty-tiv- e days. A representative of the government and mi employe of tho road are on each train carrying tho mail and the weight of all mail taken on or oil the train is carefully noted and tabulated. The minimum amount paid for th trans-portation of tho mails is !,'. 73 oer mile., which is based on an average weight of 2lK) pounds daily over tho line. Train, to ha It.placad. On next Sunday the now time card of the Union Tacifie will go into effect, among the changes will be those of tra'uis Nos. 7 and 8. which havo been running between Omaha and Green Hiver, Wyo., will tie extended to Port-land. These trains ran on the same schedule last year, but were taKeu off during the winter. The trains are principally for the accommodation of second class trallic from the southeast, a large number of settlers going to Oreijou and Washington from the south-eastern states every spring. Nvrluua t'hargt. It is reported from Green River that the Union Pacific officials have discov-ered a mare's nest and the discharge of Bevoral employes is likely to follow. It appears that a large amount of freight has been disappearing from cars and a detective anil deputy sheriff located some, of tho stolen property in the pos-session of some of the employes of the Several arrests will be matlo soon. Thrjr llavs no Kirk. The revival of tho eoniiiiissi.onership of railways for Colorado antl tho ap-pointment of General Hniuill to the position is regarded aiound the office as a sort of practical joke. General Ilamill is very popular personally ami tno railroad men say that they have no objection to him getting a fat job. They do not think that the power of the office will bother him much. Mat .mnl Conrxntlnn nf tlia I. II. Commissioner E. E Hill of the Den-ver demurrage bureau has returned from tho national convension of ear service managers at Kiohmond, Va. Mr. Hill reesiirned from the office of national secretary, A. (J. Thomson of Scrunton, Pa., being his successor. Tho next meeting will bo held at New York September i."i. Goa to t blcas;o. General regret was expressed in rail-way circles totlay when Manager Kessegnio of the Union Pacific left with his family for Chicago. Ho is ono of theiiiost popular railroad men of the west. Humor says Mr. llesse-pui- e will occupy a position with tho Jiurlington. Jiallroucl Itlpplri. Nearly all the western roads have given notice that they will pay up the back commissions title on eastern sales. N. J. OTSrieu of the Montana Union nt Hutte is considering an offer which will give him headiuarters in railway eervico on the coast. Jav Gould and party left for St. Louis last night for a trip over the Iron Mountain. Gould declines to say any-thing in reference to sugar tariff mat-ters. Frank It. Ilnppny, who is charged tvit It embezzling $)() from the Union Pacific at Portland, is en route from Denver to Oregon in charge of Dectec-tiv- e Joe Day. Harry Parsons and Alexander W. Costigan are traveling from Denvor to Philadelphia. The latter was formerly uu agent of tho Reading line and U go-ing oast to answer a charge of embex-clin- Tho inter-stat- e commerce commis-sioners will meet in Chicago next month to investigate certain eases of com-plaint against the railroads. From C'hi-cog- o the commission will go to St. Patii and the Pacific coast. The Tiow standard time convention rules in effect on tho Northern Pacific (ire tho cause of trouble among the em-ployes. Already u number of dis-charges havo occurred through misun-derstanding tho new rules. City Passenger Agent 0 A. Bannister of tho Alton in Deuver has resigned, lie will go to Kansas City and occupy a similar sit with the same line. J. K. Pireh, who has been city passenger ngent of the Alton at Jolitt will hold tho desk at Denver. TO LOOK AFTER HIS TROTTERS. C'liarlaa F. Sain.nn Will llava Soma Human at tba Jitna Ma.ttur. Charles F. Samson, capitalist and horseman of Denver, registered at the Walker a few hours ago. He is on his wav to San Francisco where he has a number of trotters wintering. Mr. Samson expects to have them here at the Fpring mcetinjr, Juno lo to. He tays Salt Lake never looked better than she does this year. A DELIGHTFUL EVENING. Mlai Mary Murphy Kntfrtalna Number of ltr Frlantls. Miss Mary Murphy of No. 457 East, First South street, gave a delightful card party to a number of her friends last evening. Among those present were Mrs. K. II. Murphy, Miss Ella A. Evans, Miss Eva K. Evans, Mis Grace E. Myers, Miss Clara Mann, Miss Flor-ence Kennedy, Miss Mamie E. Evans, Miss Fannie Sharkey, Miss Florence Hotindy, Miss Georgio McKimniins, Miss Mollio Templeton, Miss Val Mur-phy, Mr. Fred W. Lutz, Mr. Roy llamoton, Mr. John E. Bynou, Mr. Frauk Teasilel, Mr. W. 1). Koberts, Mr. J. C. Jack, Mr. Charles Murphy, Mr. Edward Murphy and Mr. E. H. Dar-ling. The tirst prize for the la'ulies was won by Miss Koiindy, and Miss Myers carried off the booby gift. Mr. Darling captured the tirst prize for the gentle-men and the booby fell into Mr. Jack's hands. After the games, elegant re-freshments were served by the hostess. The remaining hours were made merry by dancing. IDAHO NOTES. A newspaper is to be established in the Seven Devils district. A daily stage line is to be established between Weiser and the Seven Devils. Shoshone is figuring on a '.10,0(10 gallon water tank, not to drink from of course, but to quench tires a good thought and a wise precaution. The Northern Pacific company has erected a largo and handsome two-stor-depot at Burke. It is by far the best building of the kind in the Ctcur d'Alenes. The commissioners of Lincoln county are now ready for war, having received a real $6.23 seal for their board last Thursday. The clerk of the court also received his. In the Logan-Alt- a county seat ease the old officers still hold the records and swear by all good and bad that they won't give them up until their time expires. Governor Willey is not di.'posed to be very complimentary to Idaho's boards of county commissioners. In his message vetoing the irrigation bill he refers to boards of commissioners as "practically irresponsible bodies," and assigns that as one reason for the veto. INSTALLMENT OF OFFICERS. Tha Odd Kallowa Karampmant Uava an KnjnyaMa Kvaiiltig-- . The following otlicers were installed in Oipiirrh encampmont No. 1, Inde-pendent Order of Odd Fellows, at their meeting Tuesday evening: W. II. Hoy, C P.j S. P. Smyth. II. P.; W. J. S W.; G. W. Jewett, J. W.j T. W. Whiteley, scribe; J. J. Thomas, treasurer; S. G. Hrintnn, guide; Geo. Arbognst. J, S. ; C. O. Farnsworth, 1st W.j L. G. Niilson,2dW.;P. L. John-son, ;id W.j L. E. Myers, 4th W. At the conclusion of the exercises the members and visitors adjourned to where tho eveninsj was closed in a supper iu which terrible devasta-tion was spread among the bivalves. Tha a Routa. 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 tho C, 13. & Q. railroad. This great system reaches, with its own Ijnes, all of the important cities ia the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Dead wood, Dakota Hot Springs, and all points in the Black Hills; Des Moines. Burling-ton, Davenport, Rock Island, Galesburg, Peoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, Quincy, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul. The Burlington's through vestibule trains are composed of Pullman Palace Sleeping cars of the newest and latest debign, 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 works of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (seats 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. Lincoln, 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; antl between Omaha, St. Joseph anil Kansas City. Direct connections are made in mag-nilice-union depots at Denver for all points in scenic Colorado, Utah and the Pacific coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points east anil south, and at Kansas City for all points cast, west and south. The Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman Bleepers to the Black Hills. For rates or time apply to any cou-pon ticket agent iu Utah, or the under-signed. Geo. W. Vallery, Gen'l Agnnt. Salt Lake City, Utah. J- - Fkakcis, G. P. i& T. A. Omaha, Nebraska. Notion tit Ntorkliolilers. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Utah Coal, Stone & Mining company will be held at tho otlico of Jackson liolton, l'JO W. Third South street, Salt Lake City, on Monday the 4th day of May, ISM, at 2 p. in., for tho purpose of tilling up the board of directors, and devise plans for the further prosecution of the work. Jackson Bolton, Vice President. STAR SPANCLED BANNER WAVES. An Ainvrlran Flag i Hnlntad Over tha Tatit of tha Coiiclutt Coinpaiiv. The star gemmed flag of freedom waves on the smiles and kisses of the breezes which blow over the masses of the east bench. It was hoisted on the otlice tent of Du Bois it Williams, the Parley's canyon conduit contractors, this morning and is intended to be a warning that no dago need apply for the position of ' navvy" on that work. Throe-quarter- s of a mile of the ditch have already been dug. commencing at First South street and extending aloug the bench to tho southeast. Everything is going on as smoothly as sour mash slides down a policeman's throat. COOD BUYS Jty A. M. Janra, 24!) Main Nt. Lots on East Bench one-hal- f block from Fort Douglas car line, only $1100 a pair. Lots on Ninth East, close in &130 each. Four brick dwellings at low figures on installments. Six lots north of Liberty Tark only $?r0 each. Corner on Ninth South fronting to Liberty Park, loOxHO feet, iy,C9. ItxS, Fourth South, close to Eighth East, WH) a rod. Ninety-nin- e feet front, west sido It. G. W. depot, $3500. NEVADA NOTES. A scheme is on foot to cut up large tracts of land in Mason Valley into 40 and 80 acre farms and organize a colony. The Elko Independent has been loased for one year by W. W. Booher, late principal of the public schools at that place. Under tho new apportionment Elko county will have one senator and three assemblymen in tho legislature which will be composed of fifteen senators and thirty assemblymen. It is reported that there aro four car loads of narrow gaugo railroad iron at Battle Mountain, destined for the Carlin and Boise railroad, the iron having been taken up from an old road mar there. At Skeleton, in the Mound Valley, Mr. G. T. Settle, while excavating for a levee, unearthed a mammoth foot, supposed to be of the ostrich species. It was found about eight feet below the surface. Tho entire length of the limb from tho joint to the end of the middle toe is six feet nine inches; the length of the toes are respectively !(, 7 aiid 6) inches each. It is thoroughly petrified and heavy as rock. a- - va-. Card of Thanks. At a regular meeting of the Eureka Minors' union a vote of thanks was ton-- , dered the citizens of Eureka for their kind consideration and indorsement of the just demands of the. union. ElJHKK MlNKHS Fn'IOS. THE MERRY WEDDINC BELLS. M il Mttl K. I'lekard and Mr. Clnorga W. Vallnry Married UU .Night. Wedding bells rang at Councilman W. L. Pickard's residence on West Third South street last night. '''J? event was the marriaga of hJB' " V. Miss Mat tie E. Pickard W. Vallery. Kev. tory of St. MarL. ence of a aa Vallery fJT The gr jr agent (J tho irX tonr t i i i s Fina Kurntuhotl Hoouis. If you want a fine room en suite or single, with gas, incadencent electric lights, hot and cold water, steam heat, ami ' all modern convenionces, rMiyiplyiiig at room Everybody reads Thb Times and evoryliotly sees the "want" notices pub-lished in it. . WYOMING NOTES, Casper will vote on the proposition to bond the city for $"0li0 for water-works. V.The Rawlins board of trade has been d with Hon. Homer Merrill as ledge of what is supposed VaT" ore within ten miles of iielters withdrew Liprings coal last output con- - V, west his Pestey's second addition has side-walks. Restaurant Francais. If! Commercial atreet. First-clas- s in all respects. |