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Show I ' T11K SALT LAKE TIMES. TJ11JK8DAV MAKCH l'J 1SU1. 5 tho title which is Dot believed to bo Tho brick, residence on tho site of the new Spall'ord building has boon razed to tho ground, and excavating for the foundations will begin at once. There is a great demand for terraces which cannot bo satislied. J. (..'. Lett sa d ho thought 200 such bouses iu good locations could bo rented easily. The most bountiful thing in the in-terior of the Khiitsford (if Clerk Harris is excepted) will be the grand marble Mairoaso which will lead from tho ro-tunda and thu pui'lory of tho hecoud boor. )m A Jttl) MONTH. Markets Are Quiet and Money Tight-Eas- tern Financiers Have Not Rrcov-ere- d from the Eecent Sliock, EESUMING WOEK OS THE ONTARIO. Improvements that Are to bo Made at Sil-ver Lake Park Denver and Salt Lake Values, llradstreet in his last report says that Mulch is a bad mouth for Hade, not only the Mutch of mil, but the Mureh of every other year. The share market is described us absolutely inactive and even bear traders lind it almost impos-sible to unload, and realize, as the pub-lic does not. take any interest and the baron of linanee show no disposition to give an artilicial stimulus to the activ-ity of tlie market. The country has by no means recovered from the shock caused by the failure of the Farings. and until things again readjust them-selves monny will be tight. A leading power in finance in de-scribing the peculiar ehVeis which such disasters as thu Faring failure had on trade, said that even when ho few banking institutions were crippled as was the case when the Ar-gentine republic collapse came, it took some time for the world lo recover and regain its conlidcnce. The wave would split, one going to tho cast and the other to tho west," until it had circled the entire globe. When these two waves met, if there was no shock oNpenenoed, then the reaction would come and con-fidence would be regained. These waves havo met and a chance ought to soon manifest itself, as there is a disposition by tiancial circles to taje a hopeful look of business. One Ainer-iea-house, that of J. S. Morgan & Co.. has consented to act as the agents of the Hank of England to secure a loan of ??.", 000,1 01 which it is proposed to in-vest in Argentine government bonds. The last report from London showed that several banks which were supposed to bo shaky had weathered the gale, and that plenty of money for the trans-action of commercial atlairs would soon bo forthcoming. These things, together with the very flattering condition of the grain and produce markets, all conduce to tho belief that money will soon be easier. Hval Kscata Males. Following were the transfers of real estate as recorded in this city yesterday: S.H Milneret :il lo I'etro Mining rora luny. deed, ru nes iu Wet lU'iiaitilii mluliiK dMrlet t 1 Gordon (I Hall to '.Heiin K llothwoll. oult claim dee,!, mining chuius in vt mountain ntr distriet 11,000 Joseph T MeNiiry ei 11! 10 W W Watson et at. warruntv deed, lots 14 aud tf blo.k I. I. lu. o n park addition 10U0 Rdey D Winters to. ux to Mury E T I. yon. warntnry deed, part ot lot 1, biork ., pi it D 600 Frank W Kosset ur to Charles B Oour-lay- . warranty deed, part of lot 7, blin k 4. plat H . 1 7. H Jaeohs to V. A Tripp, unit claim deed, part of lots. Work VI, plat D . 1 E A Tripp t Z II .hirotis. (nit rlaim deed, part of lot block HI, plat D ... I Cerill 1 Hyde 1 Franklyn V Kelly, war-ranty deed, part ol lot 4. block :il. plat A 3UJ Clinton A Hint's et nl to Oeoritn (J Smallev. warranty deed, lots 1. IS. Ill and an. 'll eta. Hiitits- tir-- t aditltlou.. 2"i0 Wlilii m ECrntcUeret al 10 Mary H 11 liav, warratitA' deed, lots yo aud -- 1, t lo'.k!i, VHia Park addition SX) JaiueH Abb tt ct ux to Frank Stanley, deed, liurt of lot 1. (dock 4, )dat C... . Bro David ll Allenet ux to P H Younn. war-ranty deed, part of lot 8, block 41, plat I) tV)00 I' T Youn.'b ood et ux to Oeorite Iln-d- y, unit laini deed, p irt ot lo, la, bloi k .1. live a tf Ida' A. Hi H'leld . 1 Marv Ann Lvon to Francis T I. von, deed, part :ti lot :i, block .'I, plat D ... 1 Marv A in I .von to Chra'tna K I. von lllit ui. d (1 part o lot 3, block -- I, tdat li 1 Mary Ann I.yon to M try A J T, Marl-liut- t, de u, part of lot 3, block, plat 1).. 1 Mary Ann I yon to LtlllnsS L Chap-num- . d ed, partt ( lo.s '4 and .1, block ill, pint 1) t 1 James uclover et ux to Peter Maim-stro-jutt claim'dee 1, art of section 31. t wn.sliip y souih, rant;e I west, Salt I.'u.e juerl 'lan B0 Olena An.ierson to J. Mulinstroni, d, part of secTlon 3. town-- b " H soulh, rauu--e we. 1. S It Lake in- r d a i l,'i James i;lov:-- et ux to l'ct' r M uee pa"t of t:o' n ship '.'so' th. range 1 et. Salt t.ako meridian S09 Total ,.fcl.;i4 silver L-- k Park. When the eastern syndicate repre-sented hy C. W. Yeatch purchased this property they did not buy it with tho intention of sitting down and holding it until it had doubled in value without an effort on their own part, but scarce-ly had tho deed boen sinned when or-ders were given for 10,000 shade trees, which will lie set out just as soon as the season opens, and the next day teams were engaged to haul stone and lumber on to the ground with which to commence the buihlinir of houses. It is tho intention of Mr. Yeateh to build a large number of cottaare of from three to live rooms each, which will be sold on the installment plan. Tho lake will aiso he improved, several boats (nit on and made in every way a delightful resort, which can easily "be done as it is deep, has high banks and is quite a different kiml of an affair from many swamps and quagmires which are misnamed lakes. O'Meara Hros.' Block. Benson Filch, the contractors, .commenced the work of excavating for the new business block which tho O'Meara Bros, will erect on Second South. All of the work will bo crowd-ed so as to have the building completed by May 1 as they already have several applications for tho stores nnd offices which it will contain. It has been de-cided to construct the lron't of terra cotta brick with white sandstone trim-mings, with the exception of the lirst story which will be. almost entirely of plate glass. African M. K. Church, The members of tho African M. E. church are on the lookout for a loca-tion on which to build, on either Brig-ha-or First South streets, not further east than Fifth. When a suitable site has been acquired, they are ready to commence the erection of a house of worship to cost $20,0(10. Real Fatal Tickings. K. L. Craw & Co. sold four Midway lots today. There is a great demand for the adobes which are taken from some of the old buildings which are being torn down. The stairway of the Constitution building, which is nearly completed, is a very line specimen of tho stair build-er's skill. The Utah anil Montana Machinery company shipped a carload of planing mill machinery yesterday to J. M Jcu-se-of Logan. The contractors commenced exca-vating this morning for the new build-ing of Little Clews on State road op-posite tho Holmes block. Judge Col born fully expects to close the deal for the 105x187 foot corner on Second South on which the intends purchaser, erecting a terrace to cost $125,-00- Tho only hitch now is a defect in BUSINESS DIRECTORY. - . ARCHITECT. rEED A. HALi (UT1 Of MMTIIl.) AftCTirrFOT of commercial block Wasatch buildlu ' r. m. ulmeil Yc'iiTEcr itti ri'.oiiKi:a3 buildino c. n. uztzlz. a nrttiTKcT. v. wf.st second mvrn, IV Street, Suit Lake CUT. I am prepared to fnmlfh tl manner of plans in the mint Im-proved style ill architecture, such, as churches, opera luiuKi'H. boteis, banking houses, privat residences ana business t.locks of any ilwrj. t:on. Uett of retureucea nieu an lo my stand- - 1U4 II. Illllli, b- - '.:v i rM r,, v , t' " ' t r ' r . R F.FRIGERATORS! 37 to 43 W. 1st Sooth, Salt Lake City, Utah. t l lH:t Will reccivo a large shipment ot Caliloniia fruits nud vegetables tomorrow. J 72 and 7 Fast Second South. If you want a tirst-ela- job of paint- - ing, paper hanging oii calciinining, go t to C. E. Doiiguu, oil E. First South St. MONr.TTO LOAN. L WATTEE3, T TtOKFIt, SI K KritST SOUTH STREET I eslof Dofu.roi Nai.li mat ilanif, Salt Lak t it jr. Maki-- loans on Watoupn. Diamonds ami Jewelry; routs r..lletcj; rallro! UckM lK.i(.'Ht ami soM: Imsincan conMdntlal. K. I ahlii-liec- l All uurodtHaUieU nloduua sold an r iow ratua. KEAL KSTATB ANI LOAN ETJETON, GE0ESBS0X & 03 1JEM, ESTATE, NO. snj MAIM BfREEf MONEY WANTED. TF YOU DKSIKE A (XHH) LOAV PTjACFfl ' J on ro.l e.uio, call uu a. fcjuoucor. WS Main atruut. THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00.," REAL KSTATK, ROOM 1, OVER BANK OP l.akn. luvaauuuuu for uou-reid- annuity. MUSICIANS. DE& FEEEMAN 4 EUBEOW I("VE, EAR, NOSB. T1IHOAT. SPEOTA tltto.l. K.wiua 17 aud li h buIuUuij. Cabinet Photos at Newcomb's $1 .60 per dozen, 10- - South Main street, Take elevator. ATTOltNEVS, EHEPAED GROVE k SHEPAED, IAWYEKS ROOMS 49 AND 50 WASATCH Salt LaknUly, WILLIAM. 00ND0N. IAWYER, ROOMS FIRST FLOOR Urst buuili, tMlwma Mala and Coiumurciai streets. C.W.P0WEE3, ATTOJWFY-AT-I.AW- , OPPOSITE CTJL. bocuud South ilreoL NOVELTY MANUFAOTOHING C-O-CJOI. D, BILVER AND NICKEL PLATIMfJ the Dynamo froonna. All kinds ot repairing dune wits. netns aud. dwuatoa. KnUDioK Duos, fll K 3d buuta. tANTk1)-- A oTkL. UIIKKAL WAUKS M paid to acomnelent girl. Apply Ul fcou. Sixth Last. Xi'ASTED TO H EXT" K 1 KOI M V house with batli. Apply E. J. L. Tiuks ofllre, CALT LAKElbMi'LOYMHST (XI - BK- - moved to 7?', West Keiond South. All kinds et help furnished on short uotlai. WANTED nOUflKS"" Or'FIOEB AND y storea to rent. Arthur P. Ferl A Co., s West Second South. XPFKIF.NCKI WOMAN WANTS StTo" ation to do aei ond work or wait on an In-valid la.ly. Address K. Wood, 17 South Slith East, or call afternKns. 7FyoTT1vTntto hunt a hoitsk, of- - 1 Are or store ne Arthur P. Fori A Co., Ii3 Weiit Second South. ij V YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE OR IIIIILD- - I tin; runted Imraeiltiiteiy alve It to Arthur P. I'erl & i:., iffl Wst Second South. Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F Spencer, 207 South Muin strtwt. 1 RESTAUR ANTS 'lunch COUNTEIL ' THE NICK.HT LUNCH, BANDWtrHES tea. fratrrant coffee, Jersey milk, pas- try, hot eoda. at Wasatch Elevator Lubby. business men try It. riKNITURK. SANDBEHG FUE1IITUEE 00.. ' MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS I School Desks, fccreen doors and Windows. Joboirn; aud re-pairing promptly attondod to. lua ami lid Y. South Toinplxstruet. GROCERIES. FEED G. LYNGBEBG, CTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES), PRO. O visions, Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, Fish, (lame, etc. M east i'utt South street Toi- - toeW. " o. m. eajtseb; DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES corner Grain, Coal and Klndilmr Wood, Third huuth and Stat street ' E0GEE3 4 COMPANY, THE LEADING street BKOCEita, 46EA3T FIRST w -- a; rviR RENT STORE. WITH 5 LIVINO I1 rooms, llcst available jtr.ieerv location in the city. Kooiu 7, No. iUi W. First South, It to o'clock pjn. I 1WB KENT-OFFI- CE SPACE ON GROUND lloor of new bulldlu at a West Third Soutii.JniUiro of K. J. Smith In building. rpWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, I slnjlo or connected, with use of bath. With or without board. First house lu Price s Court. 44 S. W. Temple. " X)U HKNTIuC" LAKCK. PLEASANT I1 front, room, newly furnished, Laiue closet, aud m ntercloset Ll housekeeping allowed. To (jentiemau and wlfewithout chil-dren. Kooiu 7, No. isa W. First 8ouin 'J to 6 o'clock p. )n. ' Tij'oR'RENT KLEOANT NW 7 ROOM I brick bouse with balh, electric llirht, etc. No. hi? F.. Sl-- th Soutn St. Apply oa premises or at room I, M aln St. " IiOH RENT FI.EOANT fTFrniIwfD the Times office for gentlemen. m BENT-4-BC.)- COTTAGE, NEAR 1 corner First West and First South streets. Inquire at :) W. tint South, rcom 7, from 8 Wasatch Commission Co., solo agents for the celebrated Longtuotit Creamery butter. For Kent. Tho first and second floors of the Thompson block os. 70 and 72, West Second South streets. Inquire of the Midland Investment Co., Xo. 11 West Second South, or Davis & Stringer Xo. 23 West Second South street. to (I o clock p. m. RENE OFFICES. OOOD LOCa"-- I Hon. Cheap. By Corker A Co., lid South Main street. i()J I R E NTF. LEO ANT 8 ROOM HOUSE on ElL-ht- F.nst street. All M idern Price very low. easv. Apply to the owners, 'C. O. Whlltcnmre. 14 south Main strei t, or to V. 1L Shearman.with Uodbe-Pltt- Drug company. 1XIR "RENT-D- O YOU "WANT-TORE-NT buy furniture with lease In 7 to an room hOUSOS. ' Mf'I.Al.'I.HI.IN A Co.. St West Second South. rjO I.OAN- -7 AND R PER CENT MONEY X to loan on w. ll Improved .nnldo business or residen. e prom "tv. - John J. Suyder, rooms .V) and M Hooper building. f BNRY F.. N.'Vl I K LPS, HliOKER AND J 1 commission merchant. Money to loan on watches, diamonds, jewelry and personal security of all kinds. Money advanced on Kouda and fixtures without nmrlni; them from More. AllkindBof pood sold on commission. Private house sale bv-- auction ft specialty. U1 South Main street. Suit Lake CPv. J.NStKANCE. ' L0UI3 EYAM3 & 00. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MfTTTJAt. of New York. Ml aud 615 rokrwa Block. t . . l'LCMHINtJ, ' P. J. KOBAI-L-STEAM HEATING ENOINtsa; 951 MAtM bait LakB City. . eTENOUKATlir. ' F. E. MoGTJEEISV OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALL KTVDS and Typewriting. Dealer In Kemington Typewriter &ud supplies; Progress ulldlntf. Mrs io MAGNUS OLSON. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, GUITAR; A Nil Olson's orchestra anil brass band. Residence, So M street, -- 1st ward, Leare orders at any of the music stores, or aQ Sharp A Youoer'a Palace drugstore. TAILORS. wTu taylob; "" Merchant Tailor, new bprtno arrived. 4.1 aud ease 3ecou4 South street. Salt Lake City. R, S. BRADLEY, Expert StC'rxa,plier. All kinds of Shorthand and Typewriting. Calls for Dictation promptly attended to. Room &S, Scott- - Auorhaeh Uuildlng. 4, orJgale. , L'Olt SALE OR LEASK-TW- O SPLENDID i sites for lumper yui. wureiionae or man-ufactory. Aiso one of tlie bet sites fi.r busi-ness in tbe city. Apply to owners. C. O.Whit. lenior , H "lili Main st eet, op to W. H. SiiKAitMAS, witii God s Drug Co. 16k 8ALK - RED II KICK. APPLY J, Chesney. I art West Fourth South. POK SALE THE FtTKN ITURE OF Id I nxmis. with privilege of to years lease. II st location in the city. Address A., Times odics. SALE-O- NE FlIiF. PROOF SAFE, V box ,i.' feet, cheap, lion ford & Caffrey, rooms af and Sn Wasatch building. Wallace i Co. JCS ? ' , - 0 lonemH coews offa: Exclamations of Wonder and Deligh Greet the Arrival of onr NEW SPRING SUITINGS, Overcoats & Trouserings, Noth'nij to equal them has heretofore been broujfht to this city, com and e theui;on cannot fail to tie pleased. Wallace & Co. Merchant Tailors. 42 W. 2njJSoutt, To Loan. Snms of money $200, J500 and 81000. Want to ftorrotr. J5000. SOO0. $10,000 and $20,000. Long term and A 1 security on inside property. j ERSONAL-N- O v'is 'vovsTWT&SE. J. SprinK sutts made from HM and upwards at Kit. Foreman, dressmaker, die Stat Koad VE MA i. F. AB US. XESS Ok KENTIND v houses, offices and stores. Arthur P, Ferl A Co.. 33 West Secor.d South. I S. SIMS. CARPET CLEANING AND O chimney sweeping. 81 Commercial street, Leav orders at I tab Stove aud Hardware company's store. Salt Lake City. M'K CONTRACt"TO COLLF.CT RKNTS and care for buildings. Arthur P. Ferl & Co.. IM West Second Soma. 1)EKSONAL oh, c CNGEK. ROOM 1 9T surgeon sisjclallst m ladies slokueiw ot ail kloda. Liver and kidney v oatarrh. all chronic diseases aud cancsrt aud tumors. la practice for w yean. The only first-clas- s employment office in the city, McLaughlin & Co., L'OH So. West Temple Telephone, 450. For pure milk and cream call a Rocky Mountain Dairy wagon, or address Jnd. A. Ilobbs & Co., box 48U. For Bale. A business chance $10,000 , ' " " 0,000 " " " 500 John C. Rorinson, Office, 44 E. Second South. P. O. box 087, bait Lake City. Easter Cards. A beautiful display at McAllister's book store, 7J Maiu street. -- - Baby carriages at cost. Golden Rule Bazar," 54 W. Second South. DROPPED HIS MAN. A Rseatuitraat Olt-ud- sr I sata t In the Pint Kuuiiil Patrolman Jenkins, whose bait is along tho margins of the dar conti-nent, had occasion to hypnotize an tiu-rul- y prisoner with his strong right arm about 8 o'clock last evening, after which the recalcitrant was taken dowu to headquarters. The ollow had been making" himself very obnoxious to womankind who were tripping past the comer of Commercial street and First South wheu Marshal Young appeared like an avenging angel and turned the fel!o-.- over to tho ollicer. Near the corner of First South tho prisoner de-termined to lay out his custodian and would have succeeded in nil probability had not the latter "ducked his think-tank- " and resented the blow with one that leveled his man with the graMo. in fulling the prisoner's head encountered the curbing and a severe cut. was A doctor gave the wound his attention and tho muttering delegation of bumdom who had followed took the gentle tip and dispersed. There are several others who have seen tit to of-fend lady pedestrian for whom tho sleuths are looking. AMONG THEUAILHOADS General Palmer of the Eio Grande 'West-ern Denies the Eeport that His Line i After the Oregon Paoific. EAILEOAD MATTEE8 OF IHTEEEST. What is Transpiring Along the Lines Which Carry the General Publio From One Point to Anothsr. The reported negotiation of the Rio Grande Western for tho Oregon Pacific continues to be tho talk iu railroad circles. The rrmto followed is nearly due east from Yaqiiima Hav to Albany, lu the valley of the Willamette river, and thence, after crossing the Cascade mountains through a summit pass reached by easy grades, tho maximum being only seventy feet to the milo, it then will, generally, follow the line of the Willamette valley and Cascade mountain military road to Snake river, and on a direct lino to Boise Citv. Theu the scheme is to follow tho survey east of the Salt Lake, lloise City ei Hailey railroad to llailey, and thence lu a general southeasterly direction to Salt Lake, where it will connect with the Kio Grande Western. It will bo a combination of seveial projects which havo boen talked of for iiome time in Salt Lake aud Idaho. This also includes that much talked-o- f Deep creek project. A spur to thai point leaves the main route at a point about twenty miles west of (iarlield. This scheme would give the Kio Grande Western a good outlet to the coast, where they would have good steamship eonneption with San Francisco aud Fortland. Tho liio Grande Western company has had a special engineer at work for several weeks drawing up maps, plans, etc., and liguring on the valuo of the property. General Manager Dodge, when ques-tioned about the matter, said: "Wo have not entered into any negotiations for the purchase of tho Oregon Facitic or any other road and wu are not ex-pecting to make any extensions other thnu a few local lines iu Utah, of which everyone knows. "Have you not been considering the advantage of owning the Oregon "The Oregon Pacific is a good prop-erty, and hiight not be a bad Invest-ment. We have paid some attention to it. as we have to various other roads. Even if we wanted it. I doubt whether we could get hold of it, as its stock is controlled by the Vanderbilts, and if any road gets it. the Chicago Ai North-western wouid be the most likely one. At present the line is In the hands of a receiver.'' Tha First Annual Slatemimt. The Xorth Pacific Coast Kailroad company says iu its first annual state-ment: The company was incorporated in May. 1.01, and organized in Decem-ber, 1M71. There are now ten stock-holders. John V. Coleman is the pres-ident, W. Steel, K li. Latham, secretary ana W. F. llussell, trallic manager. Tho company now controls ninety-fou- r miles of track. Its capital stock is $',r00,000, funded debt, .l.'J IO.OOO and floating debt 140, a total of .4.002,140, For construction and equipment the sum of $it,14S,!t")0 has been expended. The gross earn-ings of last year amounted to M!)3,B22, the operating expenses to $31(1.774. a ratio of the latter to the former of 80.44 per cent. The lixed c'harges, interest on ImtiiU nml other expenses have re-sulted thus far in a delicit amounting to $7.".'5,00.'i. The company employs 3o people and paid them during 1H00 the sum of $isa,777. There were eight slight accidents on the line and eight people were more or less injured. It. a. W. Kedtio-- d Kates. On and after tomorrow the one-wa-rate on tho Kio Grande VVestern froiii Manti, Ephraim, Spring City, Mouut Pleasant aud Fairview to Salt Lake City will be $1.20, aud round trip tickets good ten days at a rate of $0.30. The former rates were $5.50 one way and 3.25 round trip. These rates are put in for the benefit of parties residing in Sevit r and San Pece vallevs who desire to do thefr shopping in Salt Lake City. These rates will also apply from Salt Lake City to the above points for tho benefit of merchants and traveling men who have business relations with those cities. The Kio Grande Western is demonstrating daily that it is operating sololy for tho interests of the people of Utah. Such acts as the above will be welcomed by the public, and nt the sumo time the management of the road can feel assured that their efforts are uppiociated. The rates between Ogden and Provo and the above mentioned points have also beon correspondingly reduced. The Northern Pantile After ship.. It is stated that the Northern Pacific Is negotiating with the owners of the ships Abyssinia. Parha and liatavia, which sior the past throe years have been under charter to the Canadian Pacific railroad in the China trade, for the purpose of placing them on the run between Tncotna and the Orient. The Northern Pacific, it is stated, has al-ready made offers for the ships and the rhanees are that either (be Canadian Pacilic railroad will pay a big bonus to keep these ships out of trade or else it will find that the freight taken by them will be a serious ptillback lo the profits of the Canadian Pacific railrpad. Railroad Notes. E. A. Converse, special agent of the ticket department of the Travelers Insurance company, is iu the city to-day. General G. M. Dodge.whohas charge of the northern territory of the Union Pacific, is making a tour of inspection in Oregon. Mr. and J. Xeilson are receiving con-gratulations todav on tho arrival of a rose bml of a girl. The happy dad Is the stenographer of tho Kio Grande Western claim department. There will arrive from the east on the Rio Grande Western a train to-morrow with a party of thirty-thre- e people en route to Moscow,, Idaho, who will stop in Salt Lake twenty-fou- r hours to view the city. The II. (i. '., in addition to making low rates of fare from stations on thoir line to Salt Lake city during conference week, have arranged for low rates of fare from El Paso, Tex. .Doming, Xr,M., Holbrook, Ari., and Snjara, Colo. Kjiclnl Mretlilg Y. I. S. ('. E. A special meeting of the local union of Y. F. S. C. K. will be held Thursday evening, Mareh 10, at 7:110; in the Fr church. Let every member be there if possible, liring "Gospel Hymns;" nil numbers. M. Ksow i.i'.s, Soy. have located 100 acres of land with their claiip." IDAHO NOTES. Tho Leesbtirg mail is novv being car-ried on snowshoes. B. X. Boone, formerly a resident of Ketchutn. committed suicide) in Seattle recently by shooting himself through tho head with a pistol. There is no doubt that banks of good coal havo been discovered in several different parts of Ada. Boise, Owyhee and other counties in Idaho. The Ava-lanche notes specimens left at this office taken from the discovery on Reynolds creek road: "The mine is the property of Messrs. Kelley Caveuy, Shinner, aud llruuzell. We have seen specimens from several discoveries which have been made iu the Owyhee mountains, but none of them will compare with this for good, clean coal. It is jet black, hard and free from gypsum aud other impure substances, so common in this class of coal, and b.,rus dowu to a small per cent of white ash. Mr. Cav-ene- y informs us that at the small depth thej have gone the vein is two feet thics: aad that they havo taken out clean, solid chuuks weighing 75 to 100 pounds. One 75 pound chunk is now ou exhibition at DeLamar. Should this discovery prove as fair as it now prom- - ises. it will go a long way toward set-- ' tling the fuel question for tho Owyhee counly mining camps. The owners Lincoln i'ark Hpaoial. In order to close out the remaining lots in this addition quick, it has been decided to sell lota on monthly pay-ments. Look up tho improvements southeast before buying elsewhere. C. E. Wastlasd, S3.i Main street. CLUBBED TO UNCONSCIOUSNESS. The Victim of a Mnrilaroii Aaaaull Makes Ilia Appaarauca. L. I) Ashborn, residing nt-il- i Second North street, staggered into Commis-sioner Norroll's chambers yesterday af-ternoon and mado complaint against Theodore Grow, whom he charged with a murderous assault and asked that lie be put under bonds to keep the peace. The commissioner, ascertaining from his visitor that Grow hail shown no dis-position to coutinuo the tight, advised Ashborn to abandon that course, as the only redress lay in an action on a charge of assault. Asborn showed the effecte of a severe beating. His head was hooded in surgeon's silk and bore a terrible scalp wound in which several stitches had been taken. His story was that while going to his home a few nights ago Grow sprang from his place of biding and felled him with a club. He laid there unconscious for several minutes and, linsliy struggling to his feet, pushed on homo, where he re-mained until yesterday afternoon, when ho camo down town to seek re-dress. MONTANA NOTES. Tho Alice mine at liutto is a mine worth while having. Last year it pro-duced l,lll.uii0.;t7 worth of bullion, paid ifll'0,000 lu dividends during the year aud after all liabilities weee paid S;i3, 570.00 Mtill remained to tho com-pany's credit. A llutte man claims that bo can turn the smoke into money. His process, he says, will not involve any expense to the smelters and mills. His idea is to cutch the smoke into a lead chamber, cool it and reduce it into sulphuric acid and then wholesale tho acid to those who can use it. The price received for the noid would more than cover the cost of the production. The times are corning rather smooth for Montana journalists. M. Y. llosi, editor of the Deer Lodge Silver State was appointed auditor for Deer Lodge county, and Fhil A. Julian, editor of the llutte Mininjr Journal, has shaken the bachelor's robe aud will henceforth make himself scarce at the "Tress club's den." The fortunate lady is Miss Alice Hose of the smoky city. WE AND OCRNEIGUBOliS News of the West Poliahnd Dp, BoileJ Down, so That Ha Who Euui May Eoiul. AUT S0IS30RS, ADT HDLLU3 Items of Intorest aad Bits of Ourrcn Comment From the List of Our Exchanges. Frequent complaints are being made that the present Ogden city watefuom-pan- y is charging extortionate rates for water. The city of Ogden now confronts two damage suits, commenced in the first district court, one by Harney X. 'Fib-ball- s for $7H;.4. and the other by Fred J. KieseliV Co. for WTS-1.40- Solomon tiunter. a negro, has sued the Ogden Hot Lprings and Health llesort company for $.'jO00 damages to his feelings for being refused a bath in the public pool, but the jury only al-lowed him $."0. Three deputy United States marshals arrested John Thomas of Logan, on the charge of adultery. The arrest was made at the I n ion depot at Ogden. The second wife who has a young babe was arrested last week at Smithliold. It is said of a young Ogden boy who went away a month ago to bo gono all summer, that has written duplicate let-ters to no less than five girls. He did not stop think that girls might get to-gether and show their letters; but they did. Vnu Bra In a llact Fli, Hut we will euro you if you will pay us. Our message is to tho 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 sutler all those etlects which lead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Hook op Like, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent (sealed) by address-ing Dr. Parker's medical and surgical institute, ir3 Xorth Spruce street, Nashville, Tcnn. Opaiiiug Autuiuncemtint. Ladies are cordially invited to attend the display opening of fine millinery on Friday anil Saturday, March 'JOth'and a st, at Madame Khine's, 274 South Main street, two doors north of Clift house CRUSHED HIS SKULL. Tlia Tarrlbla Fata of a Vonng Quarry, man. Samuel Johnson, employed at one of the suburban quarries sustained severe and possibly fatal injuries while work-i- n g there yesterday. He w as engaged as usual when without any premonition whatever of danger, a small avalanche of earth carrying rock and sand came down upon him. Ho was rendered un-conscious and was apparently dead when his picked him up and removed him from tho pit to his residence to which a surgeon was sum-moned. Upon examination it was as-certained that the skull had been crushed and several fragments were re-moved. During the night the unfortu-nate man was held under the in 11 uonco of narcotics and although talking y was somewhat improved this morning. Xo cause is assigned for the accident other than that the rock had been shattered in a previous blont. Milllnary Opening. Madame Khine's opening of fine millinery takes place Friday and Sat-urday. March 20th and 1st, to which all ladies are cordially invited. No. 274 South Main street, two doors north of Clift house. Now Itiady For rent in the Gladstone block, thirty-liv- e elegant offices at reasonable rates. For terms inquire at the real estate ollico of Yeadon & Heath, 150 Main street. COLORADO NOTES. A waitress iu a restaurant at Colo-rado Springs nearly killed herself Sat-urday by an overdose of oil of tansey. The Moulder High Line Canal com-pany tiled articles last week. It con-sists of Messrs. Geary, Snoll and Farker, and the capital stock is $50,000. Gerbert S. Worcester of Pueblo Sat-urday found his ruuaway wife with E. H. Maple in Kansas City, Mo. Maple was arrested and began a civil action against him, laying his damages at $5000. The Rio Grando WTeptorn has ten-dered the use of an engine and boiler to the Cleveland Town company to aid in sinking the artesian well in the new townsite. Cleveland's prospects are very bright and promising. The lioulder city council Saturday evening discussed the question of salaries for citv officials and lixed them as follows: Mayor, $17 a month; each alderman, $100 a year; marshal, $00 a month, with fees; street and water com-missioner, $75; city engineer, $.'5; city clerk, $70; city attorney, 25; chief of lire department, $100 a year. The farmers of Larimer county are looking forward to a year of prosperity. A large amount of snow has fallen on the range and it is predicted that tho season of 1KII1 will be a repetition of . when more water flowed down the Foudre during the month of June than duriug the entire season of the following year. Everything points to abundant crops iu the Poudre valley this year. George G. Merries of Denver Satur-day presented his now famous silver brick to Superintendent liosbyshell of tho miut for coinage. This second pre-sentation was made necessary by the dealh of Secretary Windom. It was decided by the attorney-genera- l that the suit must attain be tiled. Colonel Bosbysheil, as he did before, refused to receive tho brick, and gave Mr. Mer-rick his written refusal. A large, number of grangers were in Pallas Saturday, and excitement ran high. The bank in Montrose, which sold a safe to the Grange, sent a man tiptoopenit. He found that Solig had chanced the combination and could not open it. A lenver expert has been wired for, and it is douiitftil if ho can open it. Afraid to blow tho safe open for fear of destroying records. The will of the late M. Chilleott of Pueblo, has been pro-bated. It provides tho distribution of the property equally among bis three children II. Clay "Chilcott. M. Scott Chilcott, and Mrs. Kate Price, all of Pueblo. There are several minor be-- 1 quests made, among which is $'.'0 per month each to Mr. and Mrs. Cox, his father and mother-in-laws- . Judge Joe Hurt, O. H F Baxter and Gcorgo Simpson are named as executors. The estate is estimated at upwards of $1,000,000 with hut few incumbrances. Amusements. The Hotel Templeton pool and bil-liard parlor is tho most popular resort in tho city. Spencer & Smith of Gar-field Beach fame, proprietors. AMUSEMENTS. The Bostonians scored an unqualified success in "Susctte" lust night. It is a bright, sparkling opera, and was ren-dered in a style that charmed. There Is considerable dialogue in the libretto, but it is on the whole so bright that one could not hear it without feeling more content with himself aud better satislied with his neighbor. It is useless to speak of the work of individual mem bers of the company. They are all ex-cellent. A graceful and mirth-provok- - r Susette was Mario Storie. Solo, tluet. trio, quartette and chorus were rendered in a manner most charming. Tonight "Fatenit.a" will hold the boards. Ilettrr Than a Midnight Hell." "A Texas Steer" will bo given at the theater Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday nistinee. Of nil the plays produced by Charles H. Hoyt, none save "A Midnight Bell" had risen above tho level of rough and boisterous farce; but a second piece is worthy to lie re garded as a comedy, although it had the title of "A Texas Steer." In this work Mr. Hoyt has demonstrated for a second time his ability to aim reasonably high without missing thereby the bullseye of popu-lar favor. Ho accomplishes this two-fold result by planning his new play on comedy lines, but never neglecting to make his characters overstep them whenever fun can be made by it. The comedy quality lies in the broad and humorous characterization. The inci-dents are as uproariously farcicial as those of any in his wholly extravagant pieces. The types of people presented, and almost caricatured, are such as may really be found in Washington life, for "A Texas Steer" is a satire on politics and society at the capital. There is a prologue in Texas, where a cattle ting goes to congress at a cost of $30,000. and where a triumphal procession of voters, headed by a hand-organ- , a cornet and a fiddle, makes a laughable climax of tho act. The Texan soenes are imbued with local color, as well as reckless merri-ment, by means of southern melodies well sung, and some others transfers from southwestern indulgoncies. The rost of the piny is placed in Washing-ton, tho first act showing the new con-gressman in his apartments atahotei, w hero are introduced such representa-tives of practical politics as a lobbyist, a chronic ollico seeker, an officer, a knowing private secretary, a pretty adventuress, and several less reprehonsihlb and moro admirable vis-itors. Wonderland. Among the most remarkable of the bills at Wonderland is the marionettes. These figures are worked so cleverly and so quickly that anybody with half an imagination can easily believe that ho is looking at a lilliputian company of vaudeville performers Tomorrow is ladies' souvenir day and Saturday will be, as usual, children's day. There is on exhibition in the curio hall at present a pair of gloves worn by the tall girl from Missouri, who will be here on Saturday. They are black kid and 18 in size, and although the center daily of many curious feminine eyes, they are at no time the envy of any of them. The Durliuytna Route. With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas.Xebraska, 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 lines, all of the important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, Xew Castle, Deadwood, Dakota Hot Springs, and all points in the Black Hills; lies 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 Talace Sleeping cars of tho 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, nnd well selected libraries of tho works of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (seats free); the famous Bur-lington dining cars, serving meals en route, and lirst class coaches and smokers. These superior trains run daily be-tween Denver. Lincoln, Omaha.Chieago 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 mado in mag- nificent union depots at Denver for all points in scenic Colorado, Utah and the Pacilic coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points eat aud south, aud at Kansas City for all points east, west and south. The Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers lo tho 'Black Hills. For rates or timo apply to an$r cou-pon ticket agent in Utah, or tho under-signed. Geo. W. Vai.i.erv, Gen'l Agent. Salt Lake City, L'tah. J- - Fl!ANLI, G. P. it T. A. Omaha. Xebraska. Wanted to Kent or Luase. f From 10 to 100 acres of land for rais- - ing ifsrd u truck, not more than two to six miles from city; ground must be cultivated. Address P. O. box 037, or ' call at :U Commerc.ia.l. street. Don't Let This Pass. A S'J50 cabinet grind upright Weber piano Only used three months. Xot a scratch or tnr on it. You can have it for $!50. Don't wait. The W trren Mercantile company, Xo. 78 West Sec-ond South street. |