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Show ) w i V 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY APRIL 2, 1891 1 I , I Highest of ill in LetTenlag Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, x88a. ABSOUTELY PURE S Col. EJiAj I V' ssues Invitations to the Pub lie to Attend the Grand Opening of ty niS SEW RESORT, J i The Peer Among Peers and Seo J end to None in this City In-- vitations Have Been Issued by I Mr. Edward Kelley for tha Grand Opening of His New fc Sample Boom, at 228 State St. v ' The object of this demon- - etration on the part of Mr. I Kelley is to familiarize his f j new location and introduce to i j his numerous patrons and the public in general, the many t new brands of fine imported goods that have recently been received at his new place of ?5 business. This establishment ' has just been refitted with , elegant and costly fixtures and I? handsomely decorated in ao ft cord with the balance of thof tasty surroundings. ' Mr. Chas. Reilley, the popt Lj ular and well-know- n dispenser) i of the bright and sparkling!- - J liquids, has been appointed!! manager of the new sample) l room, and will be pleased at O any and at all times to we!4 come his host of friends and lW, acquaintances. jJ Notwithstanding this ncvfi, 4 acquisition, Mr. Kelley stil' f retains the proprietorship ' ; i the Elks Sample Room, i posite the Theater, tlv; K place in the city -' thoroughly equipped f sium in connection T --mia. on thqf rAui class in all respeitlmTTf'i I McOinty Dropped a Dime and up popped a fine White Smoke 10c. cigar. Sold for $3.75 per box at the Tivoli, 245 Main. THE GUARANTY Saving and Loan Aaaociatiou of Minne-apolis. Authorized capital, $.10,000,000; oper-ating under rigid laws and state super-vision; safest and most profitable form of investment. Salt Lake City office, 142 Main street, up stairs. C. L. Hannaman, Agent. Gift. The Gift. $1000 Weber piano Gift. from Gift. Coulter and Snelgrove has (iift. just arrived Gift, and can be Gift. inspected Gift, at our store. Gift. Call and Gift, get it with your Gift. boots and shoes , Gift, at Spencer and Lynch. REMOVALI Coal! Coal! Coall The Pleasant Valley Coal company's .ocal and general agency (formerly A. L. Williams, agent,) will remove April 1st to 4:i West Second South street, west of Culleu hotel. E. L. Carpenter, Gen'l. Sales Ggent. CnrTE & niCKS, Local Agents. The world-renowne- d and! popular pugilist, Mr. Herbert Slade, has assumed the man agement and directorship of the Elks Gymnasium and may be found at his post of duty at almost any time. The well-stocke- d sideboard will also be urder this gentleman's personal supervision, aided by several thorough and compe-tent dispensers. The well stocked sideboard, will be presided over by Mr., Herbert Slade, the Moari,' who for some time was one of the principals of the celebra-ted fohn L. Sullivan Snarrino fOREIGN QOODS OffK Restaurant Francais. 18 Commercia street. First-clas- s in all respects. Now Keadjr For rent in the Gladstone block, thirty-liv- e elegant offices at reasonable rates. For terms inquire at the real estate otlice of Yeaeon & Heath, 150 Main street. Some of tho Icaons for Our SSuoc'ss: Elegant new (roods of oarflfullyselix tnil pat-- ' trns; a thorougn knowleile of and roe ap-plication to tmsineas; employing a cutter of the highest alillltles; employing only tirst class workmen, mom or whom hav brought from the east; turning out rwrf1"".' Ilttlng and beautifully finished garments at leasooable prices. WALLACE & CO., Uerchant Tailors. 43 W. Second South St Parties desiring to borrow or loan money see A. M. Janes, 249 Main St. . Domestie Clar. The White Smoke is a daisy and beats them all for 10c. Tivoli, opp. Walker house. Dr. Leeka, dental surgeon, room 63, Hooper building. First-clas- s work. Combination. Mr. Slade ia probably the best known pug-ilist and enjoys a more exten-sive acquaintance among the fraternity than any other man in the West. Col. Edw. Kelley is too well and favorably known to need an introduction through the medium of these columns and as a pleasant, genial, gentleman, he is considered by his host of friends and admir-ers ns having but few equals. During your spare moments CALL AND SEE HIM Opposite Theater. And 22S State Street i ' Used io. Millions of V ua Staadard.' Money to loan in sums to su;' by S, K Spencer, 207 South Miiu street. SI. , For pure milk and creac call a Rocky Mountain Dairy wagon, or address J no. A. Hobbs & Co., box 480. For Krnt. Fine, large, new store room on First South and Fourth West, one of the tin-es- t locations in the city for a good gro- - ' eery sloro. Fhev it Sc Soweks, IS Commercial St j THE SALT LAKE TIMES. 4 ' ""lie TUB TIM YJt' Telephoae Mmmbar la 8l ' Tbeofoaof Tm Tuu U looted at No. U i Cai merrlai streV 1 Local mention In this column will be earrle. at cunt per line each insertion. V. ' "THURSDAY;" APRIL 2, 1H01. Do you want employment? Do yon want a room! po you want a house! Have you a house to rent! Hav e you room t let! l)o you want hoanters? Have you property to sell? Have you anything to trade! Do you w.uit to purc'iase a place? Have you money to loan! Ho you want a ImMnosH partner? Have you a Duslnes to Hell? li you nf"il anything In any line. Insert a Botli''-I- tlio "waul" columns of Tint TiMKs. Kvei yl o.ly reads it. jwls andmimng7 Eliipnif nts are Made at Park Undor Great Difficulties Transferring from Wagons to Eleda, SHOVELING THE EOAD TO ANOHOE The 8onth End Mines at Tintic, North-ern Spy, Caresa and Governor Ore Eecoipti. The Ontario is having a hard time shipping its .ires, and a harder timo in getting coal from the deput to the mine as ail of it must be transferred from wagons to sleds when it reaches the mill. The road is in a frightful condi-tion, and will cnulinue to (jet worse for tho next two or throe week. The Anchor company is having the road shovelled out to the tunnel so as to enable them to gel their production to the depot on wagons, instead of hav-ing to transfer it irom sleds as they are now doing. The shipments from tho mine for the past ten days have been light, as it has been almost impossible for a team to get from the mine to tho railroad with aiiy sort of load. MiltlliK Kchanj;o. Stocks on tho exchange generally maintained their firmness of yesterday with theevceplion of Mammoth, which seems to be in very little demand above the price of $:(75. Woollcy today of-fered 10(H) shares of it at WHO. and Davis went him one better anil offered it at M.Nfi. Malad was again the favor-il- e Willi Jake ami Louis Bamberger, who apparently are buying a whole sack of it in anticipation that the coin- - ever, and I do not stand alone in the faith, and I do not believe that the min-ing men will allow it to go by default now, after the procuring of the fran-chise, and obtaining permissioa to make a great mining display under such conditions that it will pay. Tho fact of removal from the lake front to Jackson park should not interfere In the least, ns the venture will pay large-ly at either, and the expense of sinking the shaft will be much less at the lat-ter place." Well- - ii. the York, When this case came up for hearing yesterday the application foran injunc-tion the attorneys for both parties agreed on a bond of 110,000 and the de-fendants were permitted to go on and work the mine until the case shall come up for trial on its merits on May S'.'nd. t hen Messrs. Andrews and Gioesbeck were relieved from the fear of an in-junction, they telephoned to their su-perintendent at Bingham to resume work on the mine with a full force and if possiblo make the regular output; but it is not believed by them that the roads will permit of ttiis for some time, and therefore tho production will have to be stored iu the ore houses. Ore Kceiits. A shipment of seventy-on- tons of Legal Tender ore was received today. Mineral Hlossoma. F.norgetio steps are being taken to erect the Russell process lixiviation mill at Aspen. The Ontario and Daly companies dis-bursed their regular monthly dividends to their stockholders yesterday. Tho Caroline is producing from 250 to Hot) tons of ore a month, but the grade is slightly below lis average of three inon lis ago. The Mollie Gibson Mining company bought the Silver King this week, aside 1: 1.: .0 000 f. it Una ing Hummers developments will make it a second Granite mountain. TOIIAV'S OTOlA'rloXS. Hilt: 1:1111111. (iiijiuh ti,m,,., .... ...... year ago $500 would have been consid-ered a high price. The Hammer smelter received twenty-f-our tons of ore from the Ceuten-liial-Eurek- a yesterday, that run a 107 ounces in silver, half an ounce io gold and 7 per cent lend. An active season's work will be done this summer 011 the Missoula placer, owned by John Groeshcck, w ho left this morning to get things in order for the summer's campaign. George B. KM born left last night for his home in Colorado after spending a week in examining the mines of Bing-ham. On his w ay east ho will visit the new mining fields of Uintah county where he has large interests. There seems to bo a good reason for the late advance in Consolidated Cali-fornia and Virginia stock, as tho last report of Superintendent Lyman gives information of a large body of good ore on tha 1(150 foot level, which is of a higher grade than any taken from the mine for some time. The Bullion Beck is now shipping more ore than it has for some time, its output aggregating from 1500 to 1000 tons n month. Since the slight improve-ment in the smelling market the force on the mine is being slowly increased and will in a short time be as large as it was when the lay off was made a month ago. Seven hundred and fifty-si- tons of ore were received yesterday from the Horn Silver, about half of which was purchased by J. C. Conklin for the Philadelphia "Smelting and Kelining company, 110 tons were secured by Scott & Anderson for the Aurora smelt-ers, and the remaining itlO tons by the (ierniania Lead works of this city. STOCKS. , 'I A in' 1 S Allium-!- ' 2 :" Anchor .' Apex ' ''"' Hi.ri'fs Hiilpirr 111 n..i- - ' out Kni'.'ka.. i'i r. i'j mi id I" Cotmo 1'i W w 3 ; '" HlllV '"s " Ciciic. e r' Horn Hilver H) Ma')iil :iM0 ', '.'V ""i Mn iMiioth ... uiu .ISi 3 . a Hi N. Siv 1 Ontario l ft Stanley ... :in) I"'- - is'j 1'. 1, A C. Co --' 1'tah oil V IM.Ir " SS !.! I'. It f S .V.-l-J-.- ' Total Hliart'Hsolil. 80tu. lliiy.-- ;i ttuy. SAI.I.Sf'P STOCK. 10 sharp or Centennial Knruka 8 ' I 'l'Ilkltl y. " c went :i'c. ji, 0 " i.Ialait tfV'. j. ii " Mammoth f 5. ;m " titanlcy H lS',c. Th Minrn N.ar Silver City, Tho good reports from tho Sioux mine are being continued daily and the properly will soon rank with all the prominent mines ou the south end of tho Tintic district. Superintendent lteveridge of the Northern Spy, who came iu yesterday, said the Sioux was opening up in such a way as to give every promise that it would become a good mine. It is on tho same ore channel as the Northern Spy anil their shafts are only a short distance apart. Developments on the ore chutes of both mines demonstrate that they are dip-ping towards each other and that they will probably come together as depth is attained. Tho Northern Spy is shipping no ore at tho present time because of the con-dition of the roads, not because they have none to ship. The mine is looking splendid throughout all its workings and with its new machinery and the new stoping ground which they have opened up. the company will be enabled to increase its shipments this summer over those of last to nearly double the amount. The winze which is being sunk from the 850-lev- in which quite a bodv of ore carrying horn silver was found a short tinie ago, is still looking well and the strength of the oro is tho same. During the winter some hundred corns 01 limners nave neen put in me Caresa mine, the property now being in shape to go on with systematic de-velopment. A new hoister and shaft house havo also been added to the im-provements. Under an old regime, and with only a windlass or whip on the shafts, the property has produced over $100,000, and now, "when it is going to be worked like a mine, it ought to be-come one of Tintic's dividend-payers- . There is such a mixture of mud and slush at Silver City that the town does not have tho appearance of life that it had a few weeks ago, it being impossible for anyone lo get around to the mines without great dis-comfort, people are not coining into the town as fast as they did. Several parties have been figuring on getting the old Black Dragon, the southern extension of tho Governor, on a bond anil lease, but have not suc-ceeded, the agent of the owners want-ing to sell for cash or not trade at all. The Cleveland, in which a strike of rich ore was made a few days ago, has sunk ten feet deeper, and the bjdy still retains its strength. The Iron mine is working and mak-ing its regular shipments to the Salt Lake and Montana smelters. A Montana Purchase, Au important sale of mining prop-erty, situated in ihe Kootenai country, was made in this city yesterday. Tho contract of sale was made between Marcus Daly as party of the first part and Patrick Clark, J. M. Burke and P. A. O'Farrell of the second part, tho purchase price being 2(0,0i;0. The mines sold by Mr. Daly are the Cabi-net. Harrou and an undivided interest in the Butte, together with the water right to Callahan creek and tho ilerron null site. The terms of the contract are $00,(,0. in cash on June l"ith next with all expenses to that date. Ou August 1st following and on the 1st of each succeeding month a payment of $25,000 is to be made until the remain-ing $200,000 have been paid. The purchasers also contract to place $100,-00- in tho treasury without incumber-ing the property and to deliver to the sellers 10 per cent of the capital slock free from assessment. General Charles S, Warren and George W. Irvin of this city were interested with Mr. Daly in those properties, each of them holding a quarter interest whiie he held the re-maining half. The sale is a good one for them as the first payment w ill re-place every cent they hHve spent upon the property and will leave them all the other consideration clt. nr. It is un-derstood that General Pal Collins of Boston, and T. P. O'Connor are in with the purchasers. Butte Inter-Mountai- The World's Fair Mine. Colonel Kd. Browne, originator of World's fair mine project, says in an interview with the Denver News: "I have as much faith in the scheme as ARE THE BONDS MID? The Supreme Oonrt Galled on to Decide The Issue Between The Board And Commission. THE APPEAL BEING ARGUED. The Record in The West Appeal Admitted And The Celebrated Case to be Riopened. The lounger who sought the supreme court chamber this morning with the expectation of hearing a sensational decision was led by a false alarm. It had been rumored that a decision in the Ferguson-Alle- election contest had been arrived at by the judges and that it would be handed down. There was no foundation whatever to it. On the contrary the court is not "billing" itself and the public, notwithstanding the crafty vigilance of the court repor-ter Is not likely to get notice. Proceed-ings this morning began with tho appeal in the case of Doctor Jacob J. West who is now languishing in prison upon a sentence of five years for adul-tery. Leave was grauted to file the record and Col. II. V. A. Ferguson is awaiting the "eye of the speaker" that his arguments may be presented. It is understood that he has looked into the matter very studiously and that he will handle a number of points that will be of interest and in-formation to the bar. The case of T he People, rel The Board of Education vs. The Utah Com-missio-was then opened, the plaintiffs being represented by Messrs. Suther-land & Judd and the commission by Messrs. Baldwin & Tallow. Tho issue is one that has already been presented and arises from a difference of opinion between the board and the commission as to which has a right to direct an election pertaining to schools. It was originally argued beforu Judge Ander-son of the district court, w ho ruled that it came within the jurisdiction and prerogatives of the commission, and upon that decision the election was hold on Monday and bonds voted in the sum of $:i00,000. Coun-sel for the board have clung tenaciously to their position, however, and argu-ments on the appeal to the supreme court were opened by Judge Suther-land with Chief Justice Zaiie and Jus-tices Blackburn and Miner presiding. Judge Sutherland stated that it was an application to prohibit the commis-sion from acting in the premises, the alliant setting up that the board of edu-cation deeming it important to buy sites for school purposes had determined to submit the question of issuing bonds to the voters of the district. Upon this the commission designated a dav for the election, and the writ of prohibi-tion asks the court to prevent the com-mission from interfering. "The suit," continued Judge Suther-land, "is upon purely business consid-erations and not to further any political aim we all want to see the bonds is-sue and go on the market without a shadow of doubt as to their validity." Judge Sutherland went inioall of the legal features of the issue, introdnced a large number of authorities in support of his position, and at the conclusion was followed by Mr. Balwin, after which the matter was submitted. It is the universal desire to have an early ruling upon the issue as the board of education, as well as its con-stituents, are anxious to place the bonds and proceed with the improvements in view. WAS TIiniCERRESTED John White has a Terrible Experience With the Authorities of 8weetwater. JUDGMENT AGAINST THE ROAD, Slugger George Wilson Draws a Capital Prize Before Judge Laney Police Record. Phoenix-like- , John White, who has acquired considerable notoriety througn the the courts of Utah and Wyoming in the last thirty days, bobs up in the city agaiu and another chap-ter in his tribulations is at an end. Twice has he risen from the toils and save he now proposes to make the inhabitants of Sweetwater county pay hiin $2r,000 for the fun tuey had at his expense. It will be re-membered that he filed suit for dam-ages against the Union Piicilic railway for injuries mllicted on him by its em-ployees. The issue came to trial in this city iu March. On tho eve of the trial the sheriff of Sweetwater ar-rived in ion and arrested White on a charge of having murdered Pat Taggart, a Union Pacific brakeman. He was taken back to Sweetwater county and after laying in jail for two weeks was given a hearing. Ile was discharged at the conclusion of his tes-timony and was about to return to Zion to urge the payment of a judgment against the rail-way company of $loOO, when the Wyoming sheriff agaiu jumped on him and he was rearrested on a charge of murdering a second man. He was held for several days and then released by order of the court. It appears they were determined to have bis scalp and for the effort Whito is now taking steps to recover if'.'.'i.OOO for loss to character and constitution. He has had a ter-rible siege. Tho Skin (limri. Another crusade was made by tho ollicers on the keepers of skin games last evening at which time principals and two players were gathered in and marched down to police headquarters where they gave bond for their ap-pearance this afternoon in sums rang-ing from $25 to $100. Marshal Ycuug is determined to root out this class of games and with that end in view has instructed the police to let no man escape. Judge Lauey is in sympathy with him as is also the police committee and the war threatens to be as tierce as that which is now on iu Chile. A 8eTr Kebuk. Judge Laney was filled full of the philosophy of reform when he went on the bench this morning, and the case of the people against George Wilson, held for assault and jail breaking, was' again taken up. The court evidently regarded it as an .opporlunjt.idejUen1 him to six months imprisonmenraud "lo pay a fitlt! of $150 and costs. This disposes of an ancient case of crime and with it a tough customer. Police Picking. Thero were seven drunks on the cal-endar this morning. Officer J. II. Saunders has returned from Provo, where he was summoned by the death of his father-in-law- . Ho was accompanied by his wife ou his sail mission. Beggar Raymond,was fined ?25 and costs for resorting to obscene and in-decent language. IFCITYmCANYON A Proposition to Build a Road to the Settlement of Morgan County . AND THUS OBTAIN A BIG TRADE Prom Twenty-fiv- e Hundred People A Stage Line is Included in the Projeot. Some of tho most active and energetic spirits iu commercial circles, among whom are agitating thesubjectof build-ing a road up City ('reek canyon to the settlements of Morgan county, and by so doing obtain the trade for the mer-chants of this city of at least -- 000 people. The proposition has been discussed for some time, but now it is believed that a united effort of the business in-terests can put the scheme in a snaps for consummating it. It is a proposi-tion for the real estate exchauge and the chamber of commerce to take joint action on in. company with tho en-couragement they can "obtain from the merchants, who, from a business stand-point, will be the ones most benefitted. The Morgan settlements are only twenty-fiv- e miles from here as the road would run. being the same distance as they are from Ogdeu where all the ranchers and dairymen now take their trade. The distance from this city to the settlements over the Union Pacific railroad is seventy miles, which pre-cludes any of the business coming here; but if the proposed wagon road could be built, this city would stand on an equal footing in the competition for trade with the metropolis at the mouth of Weber canyon. The route of tho road would be up City Creek canyon to its head, then through llardscrabble canyon to the town of Morgan, where there is a popu-lation of engaged iu agriculture and dairying. The cost of this road would be approximately $7000, of which Morgan county should equitably pay half, but the people there have been taxed for roads iu the last two or three years almost to the limits that their treasury will permit, but as this county is to be the most beautified it could easiiy afford to spend $ii(il)0 for the work, and tho merchants of the city assist in raising the remaining $1000 forMorgan. By doing so it would be possible to win the everlasting grati-tude of the people there, which would result in enticing their trade to those who had thereby manifested a desire to deserve it. There is now a good road up City Creek canyon for a distance of eighteen miles, leaving only seven to complete the connection, the building of which would not involve and expenditure of more than the amount of money men-tioned, and only a short length of time would bo required to finish the work. There are many reasons, other than the securing of business, why this road should be built, one of which is that it wolulapen'uTrtnfo in the midst of tho most sublime and enchanting scenery there is in the whole intermountain region transcend-ing everything that is grand and in-spiring "in tho west. For this one end. it is worth twice what it would cost, should the en-terprise te carried to a successful conclusion a stage line couid be made profitable in hauling tourists from Morgan to this place, taking them olf the trains at 7 o'clock and landing them in less than four hours and treating them to a ride through a natural park. i ins cuuiiii y la wen supplied wun funds to do the work; it ought to do it aud if the business interests centered here would bring the proper amount of pressure to bear on the coun-ty selectmen they would probably see their way clear to undertake the necessity. It will also furnish the real estate exchange and chamber of com-merce an opportunity to do something where the results will be more tangible than answering the letter from the young man from Charleston, S. C, who wants to know if he can make a fortune here without either capital or ability to start in on. IMPORTANT MEETING. The members.of tho real estate, min ing stock exchanges and of the chamber of commerce are requested to attend a meeting at the rooms of the mining txclmnge, ou Friday evening, April 3, nt 8 p, 111.. for the purpose of discussing what part and interest the people of Salt Lake City and of Utah shall take in the American underground mining exhibit at the World's Columbian fair at Chicago. As mining is Iho backbone of all our industries, let everybody who is ablo attend this important meeting. N. T UP WEEK, Viee-Pres- t. Salt Lake Stock Exchange. I'uk.I) Simon, Prest. Chamber of Commerce. 11. C. Lktt. Trest. Heal Estate Exchange. um: itii:s. Baker for shoes; Spring styles in. The Utah commission has adjourned until May 4. The Pacific Hardware company have moved to 51 West Second South street. Spring styles of Knox h:its now ou sale at J. I'". Oardner's, 1 11 Main street. Mr. Nat M. Brighani was tod iy ap-pointed special inspector of sugar in bond. Get the spring styles of the celebrated Knox hats at J. I'. Gardner's. So. Ill South Main street. Chus. Lang, well known as a courte-ous and competent bonifaoo has pur-chased the Crystal saloon. Efforts will be made to organize a Territorial Teachers association in th's city at 4 o'clock next Saturday after-noon. W. F. Beer, formerly of Salt Lake City was graduated from' the Columbia Medical university of Now York the other evening. The Utah Slaughtering company, John II. White president, yesterday filed articles of incorporation with County Clerk Allen. The capital stock is$l.)0,000. Bishop Leonard holds a reception at St. Mark's school, opposite city hall, at 8 o'clock this evening, to which he in-vites all members of tho church and his personal friends in the city. The wedding of Miss llattie White and Dr. C. A. Follet took place yester-day at the home of the bride, ilev. T. C. llilf performed the ceremony and an afternoon train bore the happy couplo to the coast. They will reside here. The excursion of the Brewers Na-tional association will arrive in Salt Lake over the Union Pacific May 2 and 211. Efforts are being made to have the local May festival take place at the time the brewers are here. This would be a big advertisement for Salt Lake. A carriage was observed on tho streets yesterday containing James E. Bacon and James T. MeXary, who were showing tho sights and golden paved streets of the modern Zion to General W. W. Dudley (blocks of live) of Indiana and Captain P. E. Chapin of Washington, D. C. Tho Foot Refrigerator and Mantel Manufacturing company, capital $2.1, ()00 filed articles of association yes-terday in tho probate court. The following are the ollicers: E. E, Cane, president; II. Goodspeed, W. li. Gibbs, secretary; J. A. Taylor, treasurer; II. II. Crane, mill manager. A. L. Williams' old son, Lo Hoy, had a narrow escape from drown-ing at the nalatoriuni last night. Ho jumped into the deepest part of the pool and not knowing how to swim re-mained beneath tho surface. James llerdin, engineer at the resort, plunged into the water and found tho lad lying on the lloor of the pool. Dr. Wilcox was summoned and tho unconscious boy was restored to life. At the afternoon session of the county court yesterday Judge Bartch and Se-lectmen Howe and Cahoon were ap-pointed to represent the county on the city-count- building committee. The committee on improvements at the in-firmary recommended the kitchen be constructed separate from the institu-tion. Selectmen Cahoon and Howe were appointed a committee to investi-gate a drain canal near Forest Dale mentioned in the petition of T. A. Davis et al. Tho trio of county representa-tives of the building com-mittee was given authority to visit Den-ver and other points to inspect the public buildings. The appropriations made amount to $2,020. (il. NEWS FROM PIOCHE. Tlie Pinch Con.lliltd to Conitruct Thre Mew Furnaces. L. V. Wertheimer of Butte, Mont., returned last night from PiocheNev., ami is at the Culleu He has some property at Pioche and a few years since was a citizen of the place. Mr. Wertheimer says the consolidated com-pany will construct three new furnaces as soon as possible; also build a narrow-gaug- e railroad from tho K. and E. to the furnace site about one mile and a quarter below the city. The outlook for increased activity in mining in that camp is encouraging. Mr. Wertheimer says Salt Lake is a great supplying point for Pioche, hence the merchants here will welcome the news of the movement of the consolidated. He UllllMl llii.c.. 1!:IU.I.li.in .ni.riiw-iiiiii.- r.,l,.ni. """i'i I,"-.. more than satistied if the Union Pacific would not construct their line to that place. The gentleman is engaged in produce business at Butte and is one of her hustlers. He says Montana is a won-derful country and relies upon her own resources and is independent of all out-side territory. Salt Lake, he says, how-ever, sends a considerable quantity of supplies to various parts of the state. Advance of WoraanM Kducatlnn. In education women have achieved brilliant successes at tho London univer-sity, and Newnliam and Girton hnv lengthy muster rolls, in which oga of the most recent laurel crowned jiamos is that of tho daughter of tha famous Henry Fawcett. In medicine, despite many crnel rebuffs, women have now honors, and are carrying them even into our Asiatic dominions, and maintaining there with dignity and high repute the suc-cessful practice of the healing art. In literature and philosophy the array of front rank names is large and evergrow-ing. London Cor. Boston Transcript. New York girls, not to be outdone by their English rivals, have an extremely good "ladies' eleven" of their own, who play an excellent game of cricket in the privacy of the Berkeley Oval. The ath-ieti- c young women of Gotham are ad-dicted to hockey also, as well as Bad-minton, quoits and archery, while their capacity for tennis is illustrated by such habitual victors as Miss Helen Read, Miss Marion Read, Miss Mellin, and Mrs. Salisbury. A Parisian fad is the wearing of top boots by society belles when driving in phaetons or other high seated carriages. The boots are made of the softest pos-sible patent leather, or else of morocco with kid tops, w hich are richly embroid-ered in silks. They have either hugh or low heels, and the fashion was brought from Spain into Franco, whence it will doubtless extend into this country. Tho new Countess Devonne, nee Aud-enrie- d, whose marriage in Washington was one of the social events of the sea-son there, is very young and beautiful. She is not yet twenty years old, and is about five feet in height. She has avery slight and graceful figure, with blue eyes and wavy, golden hair, and she is very vivacious and witty. Mrs. Lida M. Johnson is serving her third year as president of the school board at Lo wland, Colo. The secretary, Mr. Cunningham, and the treasurer, Mr. Brant, are most estimable citizens. Tho board works in perfect 'harmony and to the sat isfaction of the schools and patrous. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett will shortly return to America to reside in ijT Washington home and engage upon t.vostorus nnd a play, which are long promised, but postponed owing to the sickness and death of her boy. Mrs. Bes.-i- o er, the president of the Association of Collegiate Alumnie, has edited twlve volumes of the appel-late courts for lu-- r father, Judge Brad-ley. It is h.-- intention to practice law. All the Ueopt.ras of the stage are wonieu of mature vears. Bernhardt ia Kiand Mrs. Laugtry and Fanny Daven-port are each 10. Mrs. James Brown Potter is the youngest of them all. Some wag recrutly started the story thai Mrs. Stanley is about to write a book entitled "How I Found Stanley " and she is receiving letters from people who think it is true. For stomach worms in a child, mix one teaioijnt'ul (,f powdered sage iu two tables onf uls of molasses, and give m every morniiu.. While Smoke. Best 10 cent cigar in America. Tiv-ol- i Cigar store, opp. Walker house. RAILWAY NOTES. Mr. William Stains, a Scranton, Pa., mechanic, has built a locomotive two feet long which is complete iu every Ho values it at if3,000. The new Grand Central depot of the Wisconsin Central and Norther- - Pacific joads, at Fifth avenue and Harrison street, Chicago, was opened recently with great ceremony. A bear was picked up by tho pilot of a locomotive on the Eldred and Southwest Branch railroad, near Olcut linn, Pa., and was carried into the station at dout, where it was shot while attempting to The Swiss railways intend to introduce the zone tariff for passengers, now that tbesystem proves so successful in Austro-Hungar- During the first year of the zone tariff in Hungary the various lines carried over 11!, 00(1,000 passeiiKers,against Sonus 5,000,000 duriiiit the previous twelvemonth. Tho total number of railway employe! in the United States is 6'J,itl2 men, 01 which number i:J5,5S0 are trainmen, 31,- cPO switchmen, flagmen and watchmen, and 522,4:i(i are ela.5d t.r "other ia- - I lorn;" therefore trsimicn constitute about 20 per cent, of the numerical strength of railway employes. The general survey of the ronte of the projected Hurontario ship railway has jar-- t lieeii completed, and ouen more the project of building a ship canal or ship railroad between the Georgian bay and Toronto, in order to five Chicago a .ore direct water route with the ocean, is a matter for serious discussion. j - . Pi:i!S()NAL. W. H. Bancroft and wife are in the city today. J. H. Colburn of Boston, is installed at the Templeton. Hilaire Belloe of France, arrived at the Clift a few hours since. W. B. Lillard of Few Orleans, is among the Templeton's guests. Miss Marie Siocum, anOmaha travel-ing saleswoman, is at the Templeton. Fred P. Baker, representing a New York shoe house, is at the Templeton. Scolield is represented at the White bouse by Thomas Lloyd and A. Smith. V. W. Belvin. a San Francisco capi-talist, is stopping at the Walker house. I. K. Bracken of Spriugville, regis-tered at the Continental this mornin-g- Ed P. May of Boston, who is engaged in the wool buviug business, is at the Waiker. J. C. Swan and wife of Massachu-setts, are among the latest arrivals at the Clift. Mrs. J. T. Robinson and daughters yesterday arrived from Pueblo aiid are located at No. !;; Center street. Judge Pettiiiji!I of the Ogden Com-mercial is in town, ile is one of the thoroughbred hustlers of that city. Harry Timmons, general agent of the Equitable, has returned from Provo. where he wrote up about $00,000 of in-surance. A. C. Cleveland of Nevada, and D. II. Birdsill of Sou Francisco, are Wal-ker guests. Tho former is a widely known stock dealer. F. E. Dyer and wife, who have been looking around Zion, have returned lo Cleveland. Mr. Dyer is a capitalist and will return here. |