OCR Text |
Show tl Lj THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY', MAItCH 5, 1801 6 WHY IT IS OPPOSED. The Kan on the IasiJo Expose? Some Fam ily Secrota ia the Deep Creek Project, PICKAED'3 POSITION IS DEFINED) h Ha Actuated by D Isintorosterl Motive! or is Ha the Champion of Envi oua Railways? 'I liko enigmas," remarked an alder-ma- n last evening as tho subject of the old Fort block was dug up for dis.cua- - bioll. "What's tho latest?" "Whether Piekard is for the poor man, himself or an antagonistic rail-road. 1 can hardly reconcile myself to the belief that ho is working for the gratification of any further political ambition because ho sees his obituary on tho wall." "Then what's his object?" "One is lo infuso life into a flog that is as dead politically as a dead lan-guage. 1'irkard ban reached a period in lift) where senility Is easily arousod and where it grasps at tho laughing and elusive gtraw to rejuvinato a prouiiuencti that is hopelessly lest. That's human- - ity. lie has a clientage ami a in his riotous opposition to tho Deep Cnvk railway that is barely big enough to keep the dyin and lustreless name alive. Uebuked by his confreres in the legislative chamber he has appealed. Jbuiiaiigor-like- , to tho corporals squad whose number tho Herald undertook to increase by run-ning in duplicate proofs, for leader-ship. No one w ill question his right to ' do that, but is he leading his squad in a course that he believes to be morally right. Jt has long been Liown thai, tho avenue into tho Deep Creek country has been a thing of contention. The Union Pacific that rarely ever does any thing for the frontier until its more astute and prophetic rivals force it, has had that line of road mapped out in its fertile and mercenary imagination for several years. The resources of the country have been no guess for them. The prospectors who penetrated that coun-try years ago, and at a time when the spanning of a mile meant the sulTering of a martyrdom, furnished the infor-mation on that. 'They found the ore, but were unable to handle it, Whyf Because the railroad would not permit them. They held prices up to the high- - est range of the gamut ol extortion and literally froze the Deep Creek argo-nauts to death. The result was tho country, so far as its immediate pro-ductiveness was concerned, went to the devil, ami would have been there yet. had not the spirits that are now backing the Deep Creek rail-way looked in and detected its slum-bering riches. f how it took root and by careful nursing, in defiance of siich things as those that now oppose it every man in Zion knows." "Don't overlook the railways," re-marked a bystander. "Excuse me. 1 had not yet arrived at tiiat point. No man could uninten-tionally overlook a headlight any more than the railroad could itself could overlook the importance of getting over into the Deep Creek country ; aud that's where the hand of the opposition is tipped again. You see, after the pro- -' jeetors of this lino demonstrated that they meant business tho old lines that hail permitted it to go by for a rainy day were aroused "to the act that t hey were permitting a jewel to slip through (heir lingers and with a desperate awakening they have sought to recover it. On all sides they have recruited opposition to the Deep Creek railway. They have determined to freeze it to death as they did the prospector who went there in the early day to try and wrest its riches from their lazy dreaming catacombs. Its tho same old story of the man who ignored tho rugged prize 'till some ono else reached for it. And like the day comes the railroad. It has gathered tho shout-ing myrmidons with which to retain the lieeting prize, and Mr. Piekard must stand up and explain before his motives or the public will continue to countenance him as their leader." and Park City nearly all tho weok and shipments have consequently been Granite Mountain mining stock stock is not quoted so high on tho St. louis exchange, as it w as a year ago when it sold for ifiio a share. The last salo made was at $2X.7a. Miners from Park City are emphatic in the declaration that there is no longer any doubt of tho existence of a large body of lead carbonates beneath the sur-face of Treasure hill. The ore body in the eastern end of the Ontario, from No. 2 shaft, is said to be the largest and richest exposed in any part of the mine, although it is deeper t hau in the workings of the west end. .1. II. Wa'ts has reeoived news from Silver City to tho elVect that some Very tine lea l ore has been uncovered in the bottom of the new shaft oil the Silver Moon, w hich is about tll'ty five feet deep. Saleson the mining exchange of Den-ver last Friday, were KS.iioO shares, and the highest priced stock in the list is w hich is held at $1. 20. t n the Salt hake exchange 15, 100 shares were sold nt prices ranging from 2 cents to (f:i..u. Not a very discouraging comparison. The people of Virginia City are awaiting with inaiay anticipations of prosperity the resumption of deep mining on the Comstock. The stock brokers of San Francisco are sharing in these anticipations because they believe the people will again become fascinated w ith Niock gambling. A (UMINC EL IHH1.H. Gold and Silver, Lead and Iron iu the Greatest Abnndacce in the Deep Creek Mountains. A DIAMOND DRILL FOR TINTI0. ("has. Hitllowway Makes an Interesting Talk The Day on 'Chango-Miu- ing Brevities, Mr. Chas. Ilolloway, jr., who has but recently returned from tho mines of Deep creek, to which district he will return this afternoon, is now enrolled as a most earnest and enthusiastic champion of that variedly rich and ex-tensive mineral region. When seen by the reporter he did not have tho time to give him a sufficiently extended in tcrview, to he specific aud tell o.f some of the individual mines, which give great hope and promise of becoming large producers, when they have been accorded the advantages of railroad transportation. The facts which ho was able to impart, then, were of a general nature, as ho spoke of the several districts collectively, nearly all of which he had visited. Ho had been absent from here for more than a month, during which time he had taken in nearly every one of the camps comprehended by the Deep creek country and with the names of which peopio are so familiar. "Judged as a whole," he said, "that is a very rich and interest-ing section to a milling man, and in extent it is large enough lor an empire. It possesses nearly e.ery kind and character of ore known to mineral-olog- y from high to low grade lead and irou. to gold and silver quartz. It will make a rare combina-tion for smelters as every variety re-quired by them can be obtained." Mr. Ilolloway could not particularize to such a length as to even speak of tho advantages and peculiarities of the many districts only to say "that taken as a whole the coun-try completed an El Dorado the extent and resources of which no one could more than inacurately appreciate until he had paid it a visit and inspected the hundreds of mines, none of which have been scratched. An hundred thousand would be a very low estimate for tho number of miners w ho could be employed there when the facilities for transportation are im-proved by the new Deep Creek road. It seems almost incomprehensible to a man when he becomes con-versant with the richness of those mines to think that they should have been so long isolated and cut off from markets, when other places, not having so much to warrant the enter-prise ami having ten times more obsta-cles to overcome, with high mouutaiu ranges to either tunnel or cover with snow-sheddin- are the very meccas toward which all eyes are turned. But a change is near at hand, and with the building of the new line of road a transformation will take place and the people of Salt Lake will bo made to realize how much it has cost them by not having it constructed ten years ago. If it had been hundreds of cars of ore would now be arriviug here front there every day. Tlia Mlalug Kxchanga. Today's session on the mining ex-change was one of the most unusual and remarkable, in ono respect, that ever occurred on that floor. Not a share of stock or au ounce of silver was sold, and not one of the brc k ts wiil feel impelled to buy conversation water this afternoon in celebrating his large commissions. Only a few of tho brokers were present, and all felt tho loss of such inspiring spirits as Bamber-ger, Trevvcek and Conkliu, and yet the calls were not en-tirely devoid of interest, as the dearth of business was due more to the bullish feeling which prevailed rather than to a lack of orders on an inclination to buy. Davis was willing to give a,s much as 27 for 2000 shares of Crescent, and for a limited num-ber of Mammoth, but Stevenson would have given & 1.25 for 50!) shares of the latter stock. Forty-tw- dollars was offered for Ontario, the same price at which the last salo was made. When the strength displayed by the stocks is taken into consideration, the meeting is not at all discouraging. Davis made his debut in tho pit wear-ing a very gravo and intellectual look-ing pair of glnsses, and was instantly dubbed the "New York broker." Tom Carter did not hesitate to say "that he was not consumed with the e to take a trip down any deep shafts." Tips on stocks Both Crescent and Mammoth are good buys at present prices. The former will soon bo drain-ed of water by the llanauer tunnel, aud the ore is getting richer all tho time. A Dl.linoiel Drill lor Tlutlc. A letter received here yesterday gives the information that new hoisting engines aro to be immediately placed on the Albany Consolidated and Alamo shafts at Eureka. The owners of thoso properties are getting so anxious to search the mineral-bearin- zones that operations are going to be pushed w ith the utmost speed. Iu addition to the new engine to be placed on tho Alamo, a Diamond drill is also to be put in to facilitate prospecting. To thoso who are familiar with the workings of that machine it will not. be necessary to explain its con-struction and methods, or its advant-ages in a district like Tintic, while the oro bodies do not occur in veins, but are mineral impregnations of the lime-stone. 'The diamond drill is suscepti-ble of driving a hole in ordinary rock fifty feet a day, at tho same time extracting the core, which shows whether it has passed through oro or barren ground. In cross-cu- t work it is almost invaluable, as a hole can be driven for a hundred or two feet in almost any direction that curiosity prompts at a merely nominal cost. Many bodies of mineral are thus found which otherwise would be missed. The success of this innovation ir. Tintic. will be watched with interest by mine owners there. HarTay Hardy's Lufik. Harvey Hardy showed Tun Times man last night i;n assay of Deep (.'reek ore made by Bishop vi Currie. that re-turned 177 ounces in silver. Tho ore comes from a new location called the Piuovv, in the F.aglen district, and his prospectors who sent in the sample, wrote "that there w as a considerable quantity exposed, but that the ore sent was just under the surface debris " It is found in a formation of lime quartz- - J ite and iron. , j Mining r.irai;r4l Bingham has many reasons for sut a boom the coming summer Work on the l'uik iu Dragon hollow, has been suspended on account of snow. Suovv has been failing iu Bingham OF 6RE1TJJ1P0RTANCE The U. S. Land Office Notified That the Timber Culture and AoU Have Been Repealed. KINERAL LAWS JSOT EFFECTED. Settlers Can Now Only Acquire Govern-ment Lands Und3r the Home-stead and Desert Acts. Late last night the United States Land oflice in Salt Lake City was noti-fied by wire from the honorable com-missioner of the general land ollice in ubstanee that cougress during its last day had amended the land law repeal-ing the timber culture and els, and that hereafter no tilings were to be received under those acts. So far as the timber culturo law is concerned it is not much of a surprise, but the repeal of the act is rather startling and may have a serious effect on Utah matters. Locally here ( lu Utah it ail ecu the settler about as follows; There has been since the land oflice was opened in Salt Lake about 1000 timber culture entries made. Out of tho 1300 there have been just fourteen linal pi oofs made. So it wiil be seen what entries were made under that act have not been made in tho best of good faith. No one acquainted with the workings of the laud law in Utah will particularly regret the repeal of this net. So far as Utah is concerned it never was of any great benefit. Thcro have been made in the territory under the act nearly 12,000 en-tries. Of these about 4000 have proved up and gone to patent and just why congress determined to ropeal that net. is not clear to the people of Utah. However, it has done so and the only way now left to acquire government land is under the homestead and desert act. The people can congratulate themselves in fact that the desert land law is left intact. Under that act and in conformity with the evident good feeling' of congress towards all irrigat-ing enterprises the people must look for the reclamation of the arid lands. This action of congress does not in any manner affect tho mineral land laws. HE 11.EAIB HIITY. Oohabiter Jones Makes His Appearance, Pieads Guilty and is Fined $230 and Costs. A DIGEST OF THE DOCKETS. Judges Zane and Anderson Both Busy With the Lawyer and Litigant Notes of the Court. Tho atmosphere in Judge Zane'g chamber this morning was too dry to hold the lobby, and it was too wet and licpiideseent without for perfect com-fort and patent leather shoes. The re-sult was that "tho combination played to poor and panicky business. Tho curtain raised on a case of unlawful cohabitation in whioh X. V. .tones, a tall, stalusiiue example of physical hu-manity was cast for the leading part. The name of Jones had something fa-miliar about it. The spectators w inked at each other and established the fact. It had been heard in .ion before. It has also boon heard outside of Zion, and if tradition is not all a glittering ro-mance it has been heard in other lands. And so when the name of Jones was called by Clerk McMillan who held an indictment in his hands sensation barely turned in its sleep. It was dif-ferent, however, with Jones, the princi-ple. It interested him and while the members of the bar expected something rich, medium rare and decidedly racy, he cut them off w ith a plea of guiity. Ihis was unexpected, as Jones on former occasions has adopted a differ-ent lino of tactics. In fact, he has shown himself a foeman. The court invoiced the situation and the defend-ant was lined $200 and costs of tho prosecution. Iu company with a fair-haire-daughter he retired to the mar-shal's office, and having paid tho pen-alty, was soon a free man. His life has been a checquered one. At one time he occupied tho posi-tion of assessor and collector. Against his record nothing has ever been launched. Ho sympathized with old Utah and its teachings however, and hen the effects of the Edmunds-Tucke- r law began to assert themselves ho took it upon himself to balk them. He sought the source from which they llowed and while trying to dam it was indicted upon a charge of conspiracy. Before a jury it was adduced that he, together with others had undertaken to silence the marshal's office with petty bribes and on conviction he was Rent to tho penitentiary for a term of three years. He paid this penalty and came forth not to love his enemies nor to hate them. The sleuths of United States Marshal Parson's office scarcely expected that after a term in the peni-tentiary they would drop on to him for another, but it was finally made known that Elizabeth was sharing his idolatry with Mary, and tho result was regis-tered in Judge Zane's court this morning. Court Notes. The criminal calendar will be called again next week. Tho case of Hebbard vs. Farrell & Co. was put on trial this morning. The church cases will be tho feature of the April terra of the district court. Kichard Fvdwards, who was recently arrested and taken before Commis-sioner Greenman, was last, evening dis-charged, the prosecuting witnesses failing to appear. Bill Allen has written to tho author-ities statiug that he is fast in the snow, and asking that a deputy be despatched for him, as it was beyond the power of plow or rotary to get them out at this time. THE REALM OF PLEASURE. Mint .lurhln Tannhauser." The tirst oppearanceof Kichard Wag-ner's wild, weird anil wonderful music in Salt Lake was the occasion last night of a full-dres- s audience at the theater. "Tannhauser" was ably enacted by the Jucb Opera companyit was intelli-gently presented to those who possessed a libretto. Miss Jucb carries a big company of people of moderate ability. The costumes are well preserved and the stago settings scientifically ar-ranged. Miss Jueh lias appeared in Salt Lake before and is well and favor-ably known to Salt Lake opera goers. SUo has a voice; it is fairly strong and occasionally sweet. But "Taniihaustir" is not the opera in w hich to display tho powers of Miss Jueh. When Mr. Wagner composed ' Tannhauser'' he was certainly in his most melancholy mood. Ad the dis-cordant sounds of naturi' are given voice, and where nature is exhausted Mr. Wagner's Imagination begins. There is harmony in "Tannhauser" pleuiy of it. But then therejis harmony in everything in the sighing of au-tumnal winds through leaflets branches, in tho roaring ot chill blasts down mountain chasms, and in the thunder's rumble. 'There's even harmony in the clash and smash and dash of a Wagner-in-orchestra. But it is a music that one in a hundred comprehend and ap-preciate. The other ninety nine neither appreciate, nor comprehend. Tonight Gounod's "Faust" will be produced in magnificent, style, with elaborate scenery, properties and elec-trical effects. The caste announced is one of unusual strength, including Franz Vett in his superb impel situation of Mephistophelcs. maniay nrii n. a, On Monday evening, March tl, Henry M. Stanley will deliver a lecture at the Salt Lako theater. Of his lecture the Rochester, X. V. Herald of the (ith ult., says: An audience which occupied every seat at Music hall welcomed Ex-plorer Henry M. Stanley back to Ituohester last evening when ho deliv-ered his second lecture in this city. As tho lecturer came upon tbe platform hi; was greeted with an outburst of ap-plause which ho acknowledged with a smiio and a bow. There was no intro-ductory address. 'Tho great explorer came upon the stago alone and entered at once upon the consideration of his subject. "Incidents (if twenty years' life in Central Africa" was the speaker's theme, and it was treated in a manner whic held the close attention of the assemblage from the opening sentence until the closing word. To those present w ho hud heard Mr. Stanley's first lecture in this city last evening's addresses proved mucii the more interesting of the two. The speaker told his ssory apparently with no effort whatever after rhetorical ef-fect, but his simple yet gaaphic and forcible style was most effective, while in descriptive passages he displayed his powers at the best. XVoiKtarland. The continuation cf snow and grand epera. not to speak of the other oppo-sitions, is easily counteracted by the myriads of curiosity, and the excellent bill to be seen at Wonderland, and the audiences are numbered accordingly. And besides, tho ten-cent- s admission charged is a feature indeed, and en-ables a great mauy families to attend that could not do so under other cir-cumstances: A feature of the curio hall is Huth, the veiled prophetess, who was visited yesterday by no less than 80 ladies. She has a dark, mysterious corner in the hall upstairs, and the old fashioned colored lady who tends tho door is kept busy answering questions asked by tho many seekers of the fate behind tho future's veil. A FINE WEDDINC. Josephlte (tiapcl the Bean oftheKyent l.ait Night. The wedding of Miss Lillie Green-wal- d aud Mr. Joseph Oberndorfer at the Josephite chapel last night was the largest wedding that has yet occurred in the city. The brido was escorted to the alter by her father, Mr. A. Greene-wal- Miss Jesse Huth and Miss Car-rie Davis were the bridesmaids and Mr. J. A. Greeuowald acted as best man. Rabbi Ellin performed the ceremony in tho presence of 3.)0 guests. The bride wore a gown of white faillo en traiue, trimmed in rulllos of rare old laco and edged in pearls. Professor Krouse was at the organ and executod tho Lohen-grin march. The reception at tho St. James was a fine affair. A speech was made by Mr. Arthur Brown. The feast over, the party went to G. A. K. hall, w here they danced. During the evening a large number of congratulatory tolegrams were received. Tho presents are ele-gant, aud the following are a few of them: Silver pickle dish, Mrs. Ncvel; ele-gant rocking chair.H.Dinwoody; ebony stand, J. Malsh; portierro, Miss Carrie Davis; lounging jacket, Louis Schweit-zer; bisque bust, Simon Wolf; four chairs, Mrs. Hirsch, San Francisco; toilet set, Mr. KdDsohofl; bedroom set, Cohn Brothers; silver salt cellars, Mr. and Mrs.Jamcs A.Lowe;set silverspoous J.Oberfelder. New York; sugar tongs, etc., H. W. Miles; pieklo fork, Katie Pitt; silver ice cream, sugar and fish set, F. H. Auorbach; silver pull box, Mr. Uothenberg. Cincinnati, Ohio; gravy ladle. Ike Wolf and family; silver syrup jar, Mrs. Lolioy Mayne; set silver spoons, Joe Baumgarten and wife; Dresden bust, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wolf; silver and glass tlower dish, J. Friedman; set silver teaspoons, Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Lipman; wall clock, B. K. Blttch; bamboo screen, J. Bamberger; bronze clock, A. Simon and family; silver jewel casket, Mrs. J. Kiesel, Ogden; set silver spoons, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Auerbach; silver water set, Mrs. and Miss Hardwick; oak aud plush chair, Frank T. McGurrin; silver tea set, Mr. and Mrs. Content of Xew York; handsome china tea set, Mr. and Mrs. Hudolph Alff; silver fish set, Mr. aud Mrs. Marks, Ogden; rose .jar and platter, Mrs. Busby; elegant oval mirror, Mrs. Koseustein, Ogden; jewel box, Harry Josephs; ice cream set, II. Wagner; silver cream spoon, Martin Schmidt and wife; butter knife and sugar spoon, Carl Schmidt; nut picks, Sam Lewis; silver candelabra, J. Greene wald; silver fish spoon, Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin; silver fish spoon, Mr. and Mrs. Oppenheimer; sot silver clara forks, Mr. aud Mrs. Moss, Cincin-nati; O.; bouquet holder, H. Joseph:; jewel box, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kell-ner- ; half dozen nut picks, H. Hertz; ornamental vase, M. Fish; elegant mother-of-pear- l inlaid work box and jewel casket, Mr. and Mrs. Woolf. Xew York; silver fish set, Geo. Rhodes; check for $200, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bamberger; cheek for $200 more, Mr. aud Mrs. Long of San Francisco; handsome portrait, India ink, Miss Frances Phillips; silver salad set. Mrs. C. B. King; silver fish set, Louis Bam-berger; cut-glas- s set, A. llanauer; royal Worcester set, very elaborate, Mrs S. O. Beebe; Cupid's chariot in Dres-den, I. E. Cohn; Havelin china set, Mr. and Mrs. E. King: standing lamp, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siegel, gold salad set, Mr. and Mrs. Koon, Ogden; elegant rose jar, J. Seligmanj oval mirror, Mrs. Moss, Cincinnati; bronze vase, Mr. and Miss Lechstensten; enameled mirror, Mr. and Mrs. Deselbry; Kala-mazoo, Mich, set of gold spoons, AV. and Mrs. John Ileil: silver mirror, Mrs. EJith Snyder, Sherman, Tex,; Japanese pillow C. J. Smith, Sandy; vase, Mrs. G. Olsen; handsome clock, Mrs. Simon Bamber-ger; Japanese vase, Mrs. Ed John; Bisque Venus, Henry Herschmau, Park City; ottoman, Mrs. Joseph Siegel; coffee set, Mrs. Williams; euamel Sevres, Misses Clara and Bertie Oben-dorfe- New York; tlower stand, D. Wallerstein; cut glass decanter, Mrs. Siegel of Butto. Man1nriinns Nw Hiu't Hat. Washington a. tt.rr In Ck Irajo Herald. Senator Manderson received today a present of what, is most likely tho cost-liest hat ever seen in Washington. It is a tall, white hat, much liko the chapeaux worn by dressy men In sum-mer, and it weighs twenty ounces. Tho post was It was'made of can celed greenbacks worth that sum in the aggregate, and, except for its great weight, is a very genteel and desirable hat. Ha Wear liiamomli, Uo!sn TVniorrat. W. C. Cartright, the Emmett mer-chant, wears the finest diamond pin in the northwest. It is a large horseshoe set with thirty-tw- first carat and Haw-les- s diamonds. A Comic Optra, ('boras la Mourning;. Nov York Times, The cadet corps in the third act of "Poor Johnathan" at tho Casino last night wore mourning badges and the post (lag was at half-mas- as a mark of respect to the memory of General Sherman. Visit tho Turf exchange No. 200 South Main. w Notice to Contractors and Hallders. Tho undereigned has plenty of first class bric k at his yards at reasonable rates. Yutir patronage solicited. W. S. SlMI'KIXS. To tha Trade. Owing to official advances we are compelled to advance one dollar and fifty cents per case on Pomery Ai Greno, G. II. Milium Extra Dry. ( 'liquet (yellow label). Monopole. Cbas. Heidsieck Extra Dry. B. K. Blocu & Co. Htalnway I'lano Dirt Ctaaap. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $'.100; good as the day it was purchased; can be had for J'550. terms, $25 cash, $10 monthly. Grab this snap at once. F. E. Warren Mercantile Company, S West Second South street. . a Lincoln f'ark Spaolal. In order to close out the remaining lots in this addition quick, it has been decided to sell lots on monthly pay-ments. Book up the improvements southeast before buying elsewhere. C. E. Wantland. 2!J5 Main street. Baby carriages at cost. Golden Rule Bazar, 01 V. Second South. The only first-clas- s employment oflice in the city, McLaughlin & Co,, (d West Second South. Telephone, 450. a . Twain Work. Party with a team can purchase a house on the installment plan and pay a portion in team work by calling at room 22, Scolt-Auerbac- h buildiug, March 5, im. Visit the Turf exchange No. 2i!0 South Main. m To Loan. Sums of money $200, $500 and $1000. Want to Hurron-- . $50 00, $i000, $10,000 and $20,000. Long term and A 1 security on iuside property. I or Hale. A business chance $10,000 0,000 COO Johv C. Houinson, Office, 44 E. Second South. P. O. box 07, Salt Lake City. a- - Dr. Leek a, d ental surgeon, 13-2- East First South. First-clas- s work. Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F. Spencer, 207 South Main street. Baby carriages at cost. Golden Piule Bazar, 51 W. Second South. .a . Restaurant Francais, 10 Commercial itreet. First-clas- s in all respects. a Spring style of Knox hats nowonsalo at J. P. Gardner's. Ml Alain itreet. M. R. EVANS, 4 W. 2nd South St. Sporting Goods I Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles & Telscipeies Razors, Packet Cutlery, Shears and Scissor Straps INDIAN CLUBS, EOXING CLOVES- - DUM3 BELLS. DOG COLLARS. THOMSON EOOTS AND SHOES. FIELD AND OPERA GLASSES. Examine my Stock. Purchasing! . S. 11. Marks & Co. Grand Special Sale of i!.")0 baby carriages Commencing March 10th,. Half last vear's prices. AW new styles of 1WH. ;i5o to choose from. goven far Cant Money to Loan. Build yourself a home in tho First Burlington addition and get one of those $1000 loans, 0 years at 7 per cent interest. A pair of lots will cost you from $:i0 to and we will include the price of a pair in the mortgage with the $1000. There are nine houses al-ready uuder way on this plan and tho character of tiio improvements will make this the most desirable residence suburb in the city. No commissions of any kind whatever. Klectric cars now running to this addition and you can ride from there to the City halt corner for a 4c fare. The land is high and dry. good water, city school, and rapid transit. The lots alone are a good in-vestment anil the terms very easv. E. li. Wicks, I'.YJ South Main St. Siamwav rin IJlrt Chai. A Cabinet. Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost 000 ; good us the day it was purchased; can be had for $:'."i0; terms. j'Ja cash. $10 monthly. Grab this snap at once. V. K. Warren Mercantile Company, ?,s West Second South street, Visit tho Turf exchange No. 200 South Main. The cheapest piace in town for stoves, ranges, tin rooting and gutter-ing. Spencer, ISywater & Co., IT and It: West South Temple street. S. It.' Marks 4" Vn. South Temple street, opposite Temple grounds, invite the public, to rail and see the grand display in their large hall which lasts for one week only. -. Twmity Vaars' Leaae. Fifty feel front on Stale street, near First Sbuth slreet. Terms low. CO. Whilteuiore, 2111 Main street, Salt Lake City. j I'iann Dirt ( limp. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost 8000: good as the day it was purehwsed: can lie had for $:).')il; terms cash, $10 monthly. Grub this snap at once. F. K. Warren Mercantile Company, 78 West Second South slreet. . Fresh vegetables, Fresh poultry Arrive daily at C. li. Durst' s, , 72 and 71 Fast Second South. We Sell the best Shoes iii the market for $.'.00, if.Too, $4.00 and $.- - OO, Ladies and gents. Try our to Snoes. Si'i.Nc Kit A; Lysi.H. Kill Main St j - : Wallace & Co. fOREIGN GOODS CNQ! First Arrival of New Spr'n j Suitings. Kleeant ntvhw. Choi patterns. Nothing but tl.e lattiat and iuut s; .lsu goods. Wallacc&Co. Merchant Tailors. 42 W 2nd SautJu Through Hlraper to St. Louis. Commencing Sunday, Feb. 1, 1891, a' through Pullman palace sleeper will bo jun from Salt Lake City and Ogden to j St. Louig via Denver and Kansas City j over the Union Pacific and Missoiu Pacilic railways. A n nun nee inon I. Salt liako Valley Loan and Trust company has removed its ollice to more spacious ami convenient quarters I in the new Hooper block on First South street, and me now prepared to make ' loans iu any amount upon improved j Salt Lake City property. Steinway Piano Dirt ( heap. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $900; good as the day it was purchased: can bo had for $ii.'i0; terms, $25 cash, $10 monthly. Grab this snap at once. F. K. Warren Mercantile Company, W West Second South street. lliij-- in Agricultural 1'ark Addltlan Aud sland your chanre of getting ono of those beautiful homes free. Lots $100; monthly payments. C. E. Wastlaxd, 21Sj Main street. Steinway Piano Wirt Cheap. A Cabiuet Gr;,ud Upright Steinway piano; cost $000; good as the day it was purchased; can be had for $;!o0; terms, $'" cash, 10 monthly. Grab this snap at once. F. E. Warren Mercantile Company, 73 West Seeuud South street. steinway Piano Itlrc Cheap. ' A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost 000: good as the day it Was ; purchased; can be had for $:i.".0; terms, 23 cash, $10 monthly Grab this snap j at otice. F. K. Warren Mercantile Company, 7b West Second South slreet. lloni. itvr. Away To purchasers of bus in Agricultural j Park addition, located on North Temple street. Lots $100 and up. monthly pay- - nients. C. E, Wasti.anii," ''ii5 Main street, j Wanted, Iti.ia. On the construction of a vneht Call til. printing ollice, No. 24, West Third South street. Tha Miiittrn lilcjrle. On Saturday next the traveling agent of the Victor bicycle will exhibit at J. S. JonscVs jewelry establishment No. 22 East First South, entirely new mod-els of the 1K71 patcrns of these justly celebrated machines. The manufac-turers of these popular wheels claim many advantages in their favor, promi-nent among them being the newly im-proved Victor cushion tire, a wonder-ful improvement to the bicycle and which has given the utmost satisfaction to every rider who has used them. It Is guaranteed to be exactly the thing and inasmuch as it has been used aud tested fcr many mouths before having been placed upon the market, it is vir-tually past the experimental stage, and will not disappoint the rider who pins his faith to it. Other material im provements have been effected and altogether the machine is an entirely sew ono, samples of which will be cheerfully shown and further informa-tion given to the public at the above address on Saturday next. i Visit tho Turf exchange Xo. 200 South Main. Visit the Turf exchangeXo. 200 South Main. I Tlia Voice of Wolcott. Wasnint'toa Letter. Thevoico of Senator Wolcott rang out clear and strong in defense of the civil servicu commission. Ho asked fair play for au important branch of the government, one which Congress had created and one which it should either support in a decent manner or abolish. Ho wanted honest fighting. "So far as I am concerned," said he, "I am absolutely 'powerless to bring about the appointment or tho removal of a single employee of tho government departments in the city. I have no power there, no influence, no 'pull. 'and 1 am heartily glad of it." Cabot Lodge was sitting by Wolcott's chair when the latter made th.s little speech, caus-ing an observer to remark: "I see how it is. Wolcott is of New England an-cestry, and 1 never knew a man to come out of New England aud oppose civil service reform." Some of Wo-lcott's colleagues give a riifforent ver-sion of the interest whic' he is taking in civil service. They say the post-master general has gotten into a con-troversy with the commission, and while Wolcott has no great love for the commission he hates Wanamaker so cordially that he has espoused in the cause of reform in order to be able to throw a few stones through the post-master general's window. Tlia Ilnrllngton Route. With 7000 mileg of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, is the designation of the 15. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by tho C, B. & Q. railroad. This great system reaches, with its own lines, all of this important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Dendwood, Dakota Hot Springs, and all points in the Black Hills; Des Moines, Btirling-tou- , 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 t he newest and latest design, fitted up in luxurious stylo and fui'iiished 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 (seals freei; the famous Bur-lington dining cars, serving meals en route, aud lirst ciis coaches and smokers. Thee superior trains run daily be-tween Denver. Lincoin, Omaha. Chicago and Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas t 'ity and St. Louis; between Kansas I 'ity, St. Joseph aud Chicago; between St. Louis and St. Paul and Minneapolis: and between Omaha. St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made in mag-nificent union depots at Denver for all points in scenic Colorado, Utah and the Pacific coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points east and south, and at Kansas City for all points east, west and south. The Huriington is tho shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers to the Black Hills. For rates or tune apply to any cou-pon ticket agent in I, tali, or the under- - signed. Geo. W. Yu.i.Kiir, Gen'l Agent. Salt Lake City, Utah. J- - Fit anus, G. P. it T. A. Omaha. Nebraska. GlOO Miles of Thoroughly Equipped Road. If you are going east, take the Chi-cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the Chicago Short Line, and enjoy all the improvements and conveniences of a tirst class railway, such as electric lighted aud steam heated, solid vesti-bule trains, with Westinghouso air sig-nals and the finest dining cars in the world, ireo reclining chair ears. This road runs no emigrant trains or cars. Second class passengers are car-ried on regular express trains in clean, light coaches, with cushioned seats ami backs ami are as good as the coaches furnished by many roads to first class passengers. The electric berth reading lamp fea-ture in the Pullman sleeping cars run on this line, is patented aud cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. 'Try it and be convinced. Travel by this road and be assured of courteous treatment by its employes. For further particulars call at 101 Main street. At.K.x. MirciiRM., Commercial Ageut. T. F. Powki.i., Contracting Agent. Home Draumtic I'lxcurslon to gdan. Both the Union Pacific and Rio Grande Western will sell round trip excursion tickets to Ogden for the first appearance of thiHome Dramatic club in the new Grand Opera house at Og-den, March 10. Price 2 00, including admission to the Opera house. A chart of tho house will be shown and a lim-ited number of reserved seats sold at both railroad offices. 'Tickets good on any train of either road going March 10 and returning March 11. but tickets purchased for one railroad will not be honored on the other. j F'KirnAM.iio 1'lracj. La vuiils It tpubilcan. i'ln re is not a dajlv or weekly news-paper published in Wyom'n and re-ceived at thii ollice every issue of which is not careluily scanned from ihe local to the e litorial oage. We bel.i-v-the press of this state, taken thrniigi-out- , is not to lie surpassed any where ,n evidences of enterprise and b ird work on the part of those whose duty it is to get al: the news and put it brbov the public in the most attractive sh ipe Them ought to bo esprit du corps! among the lValernin that would siliuee puiit jealousies and uni.e all ill, one common cause, tnu upbuilding of iudi- - vi'lual communities mi l of die stale. It is, therefore, with some surprise ' tint we set? now and then that infallible ! mark of the amateur or tenderfoot edi. i tor, a roar from a man because an item lie lias ',vrut"ii has bct'ii appropriated for the co unins of another paper, uiid perhaps copied and credited to the j journal nsine it second hand, because that in which it originally appeared is not by CNchaiigH editors deemed worth wading through for a whole year to' lind a single itcin in the mass that is' worth reproducing. lou ara in a I'a.l rix- 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 trilled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and who stiller all those ellects which lead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this means you, semi for aud read our I.ouk oh Likk, written by tho greatest .Specialist of the day, and sent (sealed) by address- - ing Dr. Parker's medical anil surgical institute, North Spruce street. Nashville, Tt-nn- . (loort ApiHi.uimi'nt. j Iruv(.''.' Tl:U'5s. Mr. Blair of Nt w Hampshire, w hose term as United Slates senator will ex-pire next Tuesday, has been appointed liv '.he president as minister to China. Mr. B'alr has been distinguished in the Kc nil e chielly for his genius for in-terminable talking. He is now fortiin-tilc- y going to a country wheati time is lio object to the people, and w here the common patience never wears out. lit Iiievitsb'e M 'n lllano J.'.'e. She Why didn't you congratulate him iust now- - He's going to be ma-rried" II Well, yon see. I couldn't con- - seicutioiisly congratulate Haines ou Marrying any ,giri that would have faim. j i ) |