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Show .' - 4 .. 'iiijdi SALT LAKE IlMhS. MONDAY, ACAiiC'li iti, JbUi ' ,r ...,. r THE SALT LAKE TIMES. i. . - , , I UK TIM BIT TaUpkaa u4xr im all TbeoAeaof Tin Tubs U loeatud t No. u CommareiAl itrMl f mcoOnn l Uili aotainn will be earned t IB emit per line ears Insertion. MONDAY MARCH lfl, 1891 MIXES ANDJJINING. Developments in All tbe Gimps Lost Week Ware Most Enoouraing-- r Anchor and Glencoe. WHERE COLORADO STOCK 18 BOLD Snow Has Prevented Cri Shipments to All 8melting Oonterr, and Has Greatly Believed the Surplus. In tho course of a conversation had today w 1 1 one of the most prominent of Colorado mining men, the reporter asked the question, "how the business of the Denver exchange was prosper-ing?" The reply was: "Never better and it is now looked upon as one of the sound institutions of that city, and has the most unbounded conlidencn and re-spect of its citizens. It has been the most valuable agency of legitimatizing mining thai has ever been employed in Colorado, and its continued usefulness is no longer a matter of conjecture. Everything is governed by tho most rigid rules and those rules enforced. All transactions go through the clearing house which prevents even tho sus-picion of wash sales or tho fixing of fictitious quotations. The constitution provides, that every stock listed, shall furnish the, secretary with a monthly report of the workings in the mine, the ore shipments, expenses, etc., cou-lai-in all matters of interest to investors. These reports aro given the widest publicity and a failure to furnish them is punished by suspending the call of the slock until it Is forthcoming, ns is the suspension of work on a mine."' When asked about the methods of disposing of the atock the informant said that many of tho companies main-tained ollices in eastern cities and those which did not advertise in papers pub-lished there. 'This has had tho effect of bringing brokers hundreds of orders, all of which are put through tho ex-change and the stock is held as an in-vestment by piojilo of modest means." Mining Two brokers, Carter and Stevenson, made merry tho solitudes of the mining exchange this morning, and succeeded in selling each other fitioO shares divided between Apex and Crescent. Carter bought Ihn former and Stevenson the veloped by a shaft and drifts, but no great amount of work done. It is valu-able property, and its development should bo vigorously prosecuted. Work on the Kentucky is being pros-ecuted through ones of the old tunnels, and good headway is being made. A full supply of timbers and all neces-saries are on the ground, and 110 more stopg win occur u 11 ti 11 the vein is cut. The Kentucky has a rich ore body and it is to be hoped that when it is cut in the tunnel the quantity will be in pro-portion to its quality. Tho leasers feel confident of the limil outcome. The Woodside is steadily improving. The drift run from the of the shaft has cut the vein; a blower was put In this week to furnish fresh air, and a drift ha been started to make a connection with the old workings. When this is accomplished the Wood-sid- e will be in shape to work the ore body to a much better advantage than in the recent jiast. Treasure hill is going to show up handsomely this sum-mer. A rumor is going the rounds to the effect that Messrs. Cadwell & McGrath, who are sinking a shaft on the Typo, havo struck ore. Tho rein is small but of great promise. More depth is neces-sary and tho shaft will bo sunk still lower and the vein drifted for. Whether tho rumor is true or false, one thing is sure, ami that is the shaft is now in lino vein matter and the indications are extremely favorablo for a body of rich ore. Negotiations are pending for a lease and bond on the Cumberland group on Treasure hill, so tho Kecord is in-formed. This is valuable ground, has ore in sight and surface indications that would be an inducement to any thorough mining man. Parties who are familiar with tho ground are pre-pared to see it made an active producer by a very am ill outlay of capital. It is to bo hoped that tho negotiation will he successful. Kecord. The Glencoe strike' will no doubt last named stock; and he offered iiUJ fjr 5000 shares more but ho could not fill his orders. The tip given by The Times ten days ago on this stock was evidently a good one. Tol'AY'S QtTOTATl'im. ' I ' 7. E r o" STOCKS, ?; . - s r Al!.e , I i. 1 fl Allmnri) a Ain hor 6 91 A!'X DOaO U l'J 11 li; rii''sSiilph r ia llin a,, j' c r W rent, llureka !k Cmiro , 17 Cies'-en- 3010 39 I)ily 1S ll fih".cof 3 ."! Horn Silver S Maiai M;untnotl 4 if No' tlieru Spy wi (mia lo Stanlin- IS I!. L. It C. C . 8 M I'li.h ( 11 Co ni'i W.iod l In 8 M Silver C.'er'lf's J W', stimulate development in the Ulue Lodge district. Many good properties are located there, among them, tho Wasatch, the McIIenry, the Shields-Newel- l group, Crockett croup, the MeCune group and the Vhitehead-Grea- t Kastern group. All have good showings, veins carrying more or less ore but havo not been develoycd suffi-ciently. Tho coming season will see great activity in the Hive Lodge coun-try. Miucr. Conrentrater. The Paly shipped 12,704 pounds of sulphides last week. The Ontario mill will make a ship-ment of bullion today. Shipments of ore from the Ontario last week aggregated 212 tons. The new engine for the tramway of the Crescent will bo shipped April 1. A large concentrator is among the possible improvements for the Gluncoc. The shipment of ore from the Daly for the pa.t week amounted to twenty-seve-tons. The Park City Record waxes very en-thusiastic over recent developments and very optimistic over the future out-fo- r the district. Tot ii Hiiai-- Hi.iil, ;oi. Huyer au days. SALE Of KTOCS, Apex, 9010 sharps W 13c. C BO hi shares "0 3X Crescent, l.(W " SM'jc. Keport of the Allre. The annual report published by the Alico Mining company gives the fol-lowing intelligence: 'The bullion yield for 1W0 was $1,111, (MO.oT, reckoned at the old standard value of $1.2!) per ounce, for silver, and $20.67 an ounce for gold. Tho discount on silver, was 23S,5'.l 70. The net gold dollars re-ceived from the sale of bullion was $872,403.07. The cost of dead work and permanent improvements amount to $13S,D51 50, was in excess of those made the previous year. The compaid paid during the year $100,000 in dividends, and at the close of the year had on hand, or $33,!i70.li0 after all liabilitieo were paid. During the year the company acquired tho additional territory embraced in the Rising S:ar, Blue Wing. Midnight and Walkerville claims and a half interest iu the Pay-master claim, the purchase price being $142,i4H.(M which is to bo paid out of the production of the mines after de-ducting the expense of $23 a ton for mining and milling. Of this sum $105,421.51 has been paaid on ac-count. The main shaft of the Alice is down 1300 feet and work is being done on that level. The total number of feet, winzes, levels, cross cuts, shafts etc., run for the year, amount to 81!M feet. The Modoc Chief. Reports which have been received at the offices of the company in this city from their superintendent, state that there is an ore body on one of the levels sixty-fiv- feet long and having a width of from one to two feet that will run more than WO ounces in silver, i They are at present driving an upraise to secure air, which when completed will enable them to continue their tunnel. l'ark City ramgrapht. The Glencoe has 400 tons of first-clas- s ore on the dump, which will bo sent to market as soon as the roads are pass-able. J. M. Richardson, the leaser of the Crescent upper works, is now bringing down considerable ore. lie will make a shipment next week. A slight accident to the suction fa'i occurred at the Ontario drain tunnel Thursday last, which stopped work for a short while. The shaft which drives the fan was broken. The Silver Key tunnel is now no feet long. Some ledge matter has been encountered, and the lessees that the vein will expect be cut before tbo tunnel has been run 50 feet farther. The cross-cu- t on tho tirst vein has been run :0 feet, and it is the intention to sink on the vein when the tuunai ig completed. The contractors who are sinking the West End shaft were down from the mine this week and reported thut the shaft was down forty-tw- feet. The veinis improving gradually, and the.ire at the bottom is very rich. The West End is one of the good thinks ar the Park, and the coming summer will :ee great improvements there. Rumors are in the air that the Hima-laya is to be worked on a large seal.) as soon as sprinjr opens. This property has a small stream of very rich ore run-ning high in gold. It has Uu de- - J 1 Highest Of All in LeaTcnmg Power. U S. Govt Report, Aug. 17, 18S9, PbmSer ABSOUTELY PURE BUS If ESS DIRECTORY, ARCHITECT. TEED A. HALE, (lati or DEHvaa.) Architect or commercial block u, V asattU building. F. M, DLMEE. YR('H!TKCT-- 4j I'UOUIIKSH BUILDING C. H. LaBELLE. A nriTiTF.n'. 73 west second south j Strwt, Salt Lake (Jltv. lam prepared to lurnisb all manner of piaas In the most Im-proved style of architecture, eurh as churches, opera houses, hotels, t.ankliiK houses, private residences and business blocks of any descrip- tion, best of references given to uiy staud-- o. o o o Is 0 r s . FT 2, 5. rr. n o o njo --?g i s 8 e-.- 3 ?2 5 css-"-" P 3 n S S - i--b " " u O" t O 3 PT.J P - 3 w J? p fT Wm V e8SgffrS,gtns c 3 3 & m .... pONrsrr m P n rr fN Ji ' ; t s-- oi n p P w s? 5 o srs "nsfipw Lj o I 2.o a "X J? 2. ft-- ET " S r rr S.r n o r S. V, Icoqo .1 KS g R g V p Z c o o - MMMrtMBCTn' crrTM 5 o i .' rch.&Ji s &. s S ?: S : r ftg . ? E.S S g, v V P J f 's i I o 'u & MCN Ji. Co --P O l CX3 J Cncx O vOOCn -- Oi K uJl i . X M V- -t V-- V X V- - jr X ' Oio - Oi k rTp 1P o Pc. g.c?o v 3 or, H a 2 n u v n g 3 Qts n O. 2. L r gsrS.ojS.3- - WRftgw ISlff8 , p Si? g- - c. p S. p 8 ffSg'B S ft vl O O O CO --I K) Ol o. 8 ' Q O O Q In O Cn COO OOOOOO rt q S1 , CD iftnsitoH 1 ... a (1) MONET TO LOAN. I. WAITERS, rROKER, SI E FIRST SOUTH STREET Dft"eret National Hunk, Salt LaSe city. Make, loans on Wtcbe. IMamomls aud Jewdlry; renu collartud; rllroil tlckelg uouKht and Bold: buwlnHM ccnHdnutial. t.i lfV). AH uurednenied uIoUub sold at y low ratws. aEAL ESTATE AND LOANS. BUBTON, GE0ESBE0S & 0D UEAt, ESTATE, NO. WW MAIN STREET Lake CHr. UtaU. Nutar In oHli; Telephone 404. MONEY WANTED. TT YOU DLSIRE A OOOU LOAN PLACED 1 on real estata, call on 8. f. Btrencor, M7 Mam struct TEE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00., REAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANK OF Lako. luventiueuu for nuu reudeuta sycialtjr. PHYSICIANS. DB& FREEMAN & BUBB0W3, IYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. BPEOTA aocuratolT fitted. Rooms 17 aad IS bulldluK. ATTOUNEYS, EHEPAED GEOVE & SHEPABD, J A WYE RR ROOMS 49 AND 50 WASATCH j llulldlng, bait Lake city, WILLIAM CONDON. IAWYER, ROOMS FIRST FLOOR irHt boutli, butwooa Main aud ComoiHrcial streets. C.W. P0WEB3, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPORITB becoud boutb street. Latest improved machinery just re-ceived at tho Utah Steam Laundry. We have the best there is. 4" South West Temple street. Telephone 411). Branch at 141 Main. PLATI.NO. NOVELTY MANUFACTURING 01. J OLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATIM1 by the Dynamo Process. All kinds ot repairing done with neatneHS and disyatoo. Kkuuhuh Hkos, 61 E 3d South. REftTAL'KANTS. LUNCH COUNTER. TIHEbeef NteIaC.KST Ll.Nl'II, SANDWICHES, fragrant coffee. Jtrey milk, pal- try, hot soda, at Wasatch Elevator Lobby. HuHiniiss men try It. riKNITCRE. SANDBERG FUENITUEE CO,, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IV Scren School Desks, doors and Windows. Jobbini? and promptly attended to. los and 111) W. South Teu.plestreet. Silk. Dress Goods, Table Linens, ' Dome.-tie-s, Complete Stock of Xew Goods Will be shown At our opening about April 1st. The Lace House. Restaurant Francais. 16 Commercial street. I'irst-clas- s in all respects. - - - Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West First South. to Dr. Lceka, dental surgeon, 18-2- East First South. First-clas- s work. a . Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West First South. VTasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West F'irst South. CROCEKIEs). TEED G. LYN0BEEG, CTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO-- Tisions, i'mlt, Vegetables, Poultry, Fish, (Jame, etc 63 east First South street. 0. M. HANSEN DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY ORrjCERlES corner (Jratn, Coal and Kindling Wood, Third South and State street. E0GEE3 4 COMPANY, nmK LEADING QRQCEK3, it) KAST FIRST X South street. INSURANCE. LOUIS HYAMS 4 007" ITiIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL of New York. M and 615 Progress block. rLi'MruxQ, P. J. MOBAN, STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, 859 MAIN Salt Lake City. TE.NOGRAl'Ur. F. E McQUSEInJ OFFICT AL STENOGRAPHER; ALL KINDS and Typewnttnir. Dealor la Rem lnton Typewriter aud supplies; Progress uUrtiug. o CTvli OJ vO 00 M to to m hO m fZ Q O K Cn o O O Oj Cn Oi U . - - Q V. V. A XX toXCn rf-- " rt Ci) m , U !T o UK) y, - 64 rl M M OM U m r OO -- OOJ (1) V ?oVo - --srrtP 5-a-p HMt W H ? ?.-- $ lis- - 5 ?rq'f artJT C 3 o opwO m s-- fj ., I r, O O i J p L. a to 3 I i S.? 9 s rt 3 !i ;.. ;t OJ on w. u I U JO oj, 00 " ' f On ClnOCCln O MOi O li ' I M O Cn o CJ 6 o lo--i o Q on Q oo A ' I O O O O O O O O O O O O O i ;J " I - &m o O W : , . I n p oj p o o o i o l i - OoO . rtrtOf? M ' 'fi to O (t rt . CO K ".v, 3 P T 2 2 " uQ: tf o Z o 3 s 5 W U O ( ?n P riF fS'O rriCl. O K ' sS-- ? ?S 33 S-- 3 g 3:. 0 P w m y oo o k tr o p Y) o" p K S JJprtWvjP to 0 3- - p rt M to oc trjr U., ' q P p S ? E f1 2. S--- r s H S 5. o is 5 to o 3 o n )'; 3 - : 5 3 ' oq - fc; p 3 B'to rt f g;o g S oo 1 p z "S if o 0 n-- 32 rt 4 Ps O rt rt, ZJ J crj oi en n L S S S - o .3 g - Q O O O Y - fc, ,' f ri ' mtsio MAGNU3 OLSON. Tr.ACHKU OF VIOLIN, UlTITAR AND Olson's orchestra aud brass band. Kesklence, S6 M street, Wist wri. Leave nnlers at auy of the music stores, or at Sharp & Youug-ur'- s Palace d.'UK store. TAILOKS. " "Vf." L TATLOB, MERCHANT TAILjDR. NEW SPRING arrived. 43 aad 4& east Seoond Buuth street, Bait Lake City. R S. BRADLEY, Usrpert SteaaegrraplieE. All kinds of Shorthand and Tttewritlng Calls tor Dli tatlon promptly attended to. - Room 6, l!u ldlnir. JJsci inMiUjoneyirrra Standard, Wilkinson of Denver, are at the Conti-nental. Leavenworth is represented at the Continental by VV. ('. McDonald and John C. Day. Mr. Morel de Orety and wife and Miss Di's Thameary of Shanghi are Walker guests. George ( Kent and wife came down from Ogdeu this morning and regis-tered at the Cullen. L, Mendelssohn and John Field of Omaha are among the guests register-ing at the Walker this morning. E. W. Murdagh, Miss Murdagh, Miss C. Murdagh ami Mrs. Kirchner, child and nurse of Detroit are Templeton guests. That popular soldier, Captain Palmer, of tne Sixteenth Infantry, has returned from an eastern visit to Fort Douglas. The knapsack which he has invented is attracting attention. William Ralderston of Aspen, Colo., arrived at the Templeton this morning. Mr. lialderston was formerly editor of the Aspen Times and is one of the mod thorough writers in the west. O. W. K. Grillith. one of tho repre-sentative business men of Denver, is a Cullen guest. Mr. Grillith is largely interested in tho Metropolitan Invest-ment company and the Western Farm Mortgage Trust company. Ho came here tor a few days rest from his busy life in Denver. Mr. (irillith is seeing Salt Lake with the assistance of G. L. Chainberlin. ' The lirooklyn Daily Tunes in a late issue had an artielo entitled "Three Successful Women." The ladies spoken of are Miss Helen Watterson, Miss Cynthia M. Westover and Mrs. Sophia I'racunlich, all of whom satisfactorily fill enviable positions in New York city. Miss Westover is tho daughter of Mr. O. S. Westover of South Main street. She is Street Commissioner Bcattie's secretary and Is worth more to the de-partment than any three men. Miss Westover was in Salt Lako recently and she is yet telling Golharnites what a lino city this is. l'KKSOXAL. John White of Cincinnati is a Walker guest. Charles Cr. Nelson of Eureka, Tintic, ' is at the Clift. Henry J. Kappler came in from Reno, ( Jvev., to the Clift. Burroughs Kdsale of Camas, Ind., is t the Continental. W. P. Haas of Atchison is among the Hempleton's guests. M. J. Brown, jr., of Baltimore is in Zion, at the Walker. J. W. Holmes of Kearney, Neb., is (topping at the Cullen. C. K. Durbin of Denver, Colo., is in . Zion, at the Templeton. Joseph M. Cohen is down from Park City, at tho Templeton. C. C. Worrall of Philadelphia, is in-- , stalled at the Templeton. Dr. J. II. Bean and wife of Pocatello are Walker house guests. M. K. McLain aud wife of Rawlins, are stopping at the Continental. G. M. Bowie and wife of Texas are .seeing Zion from tho Templeton. Thomas C. Carson of Denver is occupying a Walker house chair. ' Albert Abbott and Kdwin Abbott of Ontario are installed at the Clift. G. W. Mason and Charles Maderia of ;Nov York are late Walker arrivals. Joseph H. Bouland. wife, child and nurse of Chicago are Walker guests. ' M. R. Clancy and E. E. May of Fargo, N. D., are among the White's guests. L. C. llasmussen of Mount Pleasant has gone on a mission to New Zealand, i t Boston is represented at the Cullen by C. II. Stevens and P. M. Reynolds. N. li. Heath aud family of Ouray, Colo., arrived at the White this morn-,ng- . Williard D. Denny and Miss Elizabeth Salisbury of Ploa, were married yester-day. Charles II. Roberts of Bingham can-yon is making the Clift his headquar- ters. W. E. Patterson and family of Kansas City are at the White. They will locate , here. ', W. E. Truman, the well-know- horse-na- n ' of Iiushnell, 111., is stopping at the --White. 1 Miss F. O. Middaugh and Miss Ray mti:virrii:s. Baker for shoes; Spring styles in. Pr.Hanchett, homeopath, SBw.:!. tel. 90 Spriug styles of Knox hats now on sale at J. 1'". Gardner's, Ml Main street. L. D. Kinnsy has sold his pacer, Lady May, to 1. J. Starbuck for firm. Mr. J. C. Mathews of Iowa is in the ' city today homeward bound from Cali-fornia. lift the spring styles of the celebrated - Knox hats at J. P. Gardner's, No. HI South Main street. A. G. Bennett, a member of the News statT, who has passed triumphantly through the tierce ordeals of pneumonia is once more on the tripod. A Salt Laker, C. H. Gillett, is to jnanaeo Hyde it Smith's general store . at Tiutic. Robert Kirkwood will con-tinue with the house for a while. The newly elected ollicers of Hold's band are: Manager G. W. Clark; see-- ' retary G. II. Thomas; treasurer. Joseph Simmons; conductor, John lluld: li-brarian, H. lirewer. Tomorrow is St. Patrick's day, and the heart of many a son ot the ould sod will cause him to remember his patron saint. In the evening Kev. N. F. Scan-Ia-will lecture on "Ireland's Mission" in St. Mary's church. The complications relative to the ! lease ot the Enterprise house have been settled to tho satisfaction of all parties concerned. V. A. Russell and Mrs. Myra Holmes will continue to transact the business of that house. , Tbe funeral of John Lloyd, the little boy who was fatally injured by an electric car nt Fifth West and First . South last Friday, took place this afternoon. He suffered greatly, but death relieved the pain on Saturday i liight. The case of Anna II. Harvey, con-'- " tostant, vs. Rachel Jane For, contestee, was begun this morning at the United ' States laud otlice. It involves four lots in desert entry No. 20!i made April fl, itH 7, and linal desert entry No. 08"i, made June It, J MO. . The grand weather of yesterday in-duced thousands of people to leave their homes and walk around various portions of the city and enjoy the pure air aud sunshine. A great many poo-ii- l want to Fort f)niiilas and others to across the Jordan, and the number of persons who drove out into the country was large. Mrs. Shelton and George Metcalf sang a duet at the Unitarian service ; yesterduy. Mr. Metcalfs line baritone void delighted those who heard it. He will sing tonight at the Ladies' Musical society. Mr. Metcalf raine from Den-ver to Salt Iake and he did excellent work at churches and concerts in tho former city. The wedding of Miss Lucy II. Will-iams of Denver, and Mr. George Met-calf of Salt Lake, will take place at St. Mark's church on next Saturday even-- , ing at 7 o'clock. Miss Williams is a superior vocalist and an accomplished , musician of high degree. She will be a valuable ac,piiisition to the musical cir-cles of this city. The new Washington camp. No. 5, Patriotic Order Sons of America, has a membership of forty-five- , and the officers' are: Past presideut. W. II. Lett; presideut, J. M. Stull; A. Kwing; master of ceremonies, L. W. Gosuell; secretary, Dr. Bucher; . treasurer, Sharp Walker; financial secretary, K. T. Gayiord; inspector, Harry T. Duke; outor guard K. J. Cald-well; conductor John W. Greenman, '. chaplain, llev. David Utter. Park City is going ahead in a metro-politan manner, and no amount of ad-- ; vorse criticism can corral the spirit of her enterprising citizens. This city is the proud possessor of some of the best n ines in existence, and others are being , developed as rapidly as careful man-agement will allow. At present the liews from the city is of the most en- - couraging nature, and within a short time the usual activity in mining mat-ters will have increased ten fold, llere'a to Park City. W. L, McKay, formerly employed at the Crescent, sucVessfulfy worked the order act on J. 11. Roger's, a Park City merchant, the other day. In the open-ing deal Mr. Rogers let McKay havo goods to the amount of $7.50, the mer-chant receiving an order from the miner Sot his check. McKav afterward paid the bill and obtained merchandise to the amount of $17.r0 and tendered an order as before. Mr. Rogers was sur J.risedcn presenting the order to lind received his pay and left caaip." A SUTiLlilEjOPESING.. Siberian Winter Discards His Fnn and Comes Forth iu a Bright Linua Duster A LOVELY DAY FOB OUTDOORS. A Chapter of Incidents That Began With Sunrise and Continued Until Sunset. Spring came forth yesterday morning like an opening bud and as tho day ad-vanced tho thoroughfares presented a spectacle of splendid animation. Tho follies of fashion asserted themselves in brighter colors and lighter textures. The young man with a propensity for posing on the popular corner also went into his last season's wardrobe and sallied forth within plaided trowsers. Those who felt that they could stand tho tariff without too much of a levy on the egg for a rainy day, sought tho liv-ery stables, aud at 2 o'clock the boule-vards were thronged with a moving, trotting aud galloping mass. It goes without saying it of Zion's God-fearin-flocks that the places of diviua worship were early the scenes of a largo attend-ance, while to tho Sabbath schools, tho outpouring was cipially large. In keep-ing with this spectacle were the closed doors of the gin mills while the patrol-man, lest soma violation should take place without liis knowledge, kept his wary eye on back doors and rear en-trances. Without those resorts were the browsing herds of bums who had como forth to snilT the elixirs of the blazing sun. In localities the sidewalks were almost choked with them, but the for-mat opeuing of spring by the weather clerk is entitled to some liberties. So there were no arrests at least for vagrancy. At the suburban resort that is beyond the range of the municipal howitzer that has directed its yawning barrel at the Sunday saloon, the worm of tho still was in all its glory. Many nought the warm spring', where they took the waters "straiiriit" and thanked kind nature for her lavishnients. Others pushed on further and took it only "on the side." Many went to Beck's Hot springs and sought the seething waters for the vitality that was in thcm,.Man-ago- r Pratt having entertained nearly 200 bathers between the rise and fall of Phiebus. In parenthesis it may be mentioned that the option on these valuable springs expires on April 1, ami the owner has determined on of improvements that will place them among the leading at tractions for tho pleasure-seeke- r an well as invalids. With all these opportunities for tho wayfarer to relax his energies, fancy can experience no difficulty in grasp-ing an idea of tho life and bustle that was visible on thoroughfare and boule-varde- . For the first time since winter began to shake its Siberian locks the open car made its appearance on the street car lines and thousands of people who could not afford the expense of more pretentious diversion resorted to them, landing at Liberty park or some one of the suburban retreats. There were hundreds of people yes-terday who wanted to go to the fort, hundreds did go, and perhaps two or three hundred more would have gone if the street car facilities had been more adequate to the demands of the traffic. The sun was bright, the air balmy and exhileratiug, aud the fascinations of beholding enchanting scenery anil beautiful silhouettes from one of the most, advantageous positions contigious to the city, were enhanced by the fact that when once the point was reached the ear could be ravished by the linest selections from the musical masters, in-terpreted by the finished musicians composing the post band. Every car w hich started from the corner of Second South and Main was crowded uutil walking would have been a luxury in comparison, and one conductor the reporter that he had collect-ed 1 10 fares on a round trip. Passen-gers waited on the corner of Tenth East and Fourth South for an hour at a time waiting for a car, which, when it appeared, was instantly taken posses-sion of by thp crowd in a most undig-nilie- d scramble. Twelve people were counted on the top af one of the cars, and the front aud rear plat-forms were so crowded that the motor man could scarcely work the brake or the conductor man-ipulate his musical instru-ment. Those who were successful in getting to tho fort were in no way dis-appointed, the vista of mountain, lake and valley were sublimely grand, the music was something bewitching and beautiful and lingered in the heart like a delicious memory. Women with bright faces and in new and bewilder-ing creations of the milliner's art, promenaded about the walks of the en- - campment with gentlemen in English top coats and ice cream pants. The attractions compensated fur the diff-iculties in getting there, and altogether it was au afternoon of delights. MARCETTS BROTHERS. Something Abont Their Handsoms New II mk store. Owing to the rapidly increasing busi-ness of the well known firm of Margetts Rros. this enterprising firm has been obliged to seek larger and lighter quar-ters that would enable them to display their mammoth stock, consisting of books, stationery, toys and fancy goods to a better advantage, and accordingly havo located in the handsome new store room in the Constitution building at No. 40 South Main street. This linu deserves niuch credit for the gradual manner in which it nas pushed itself into prominence, and it is now considered oue of the foremost concerns in the city. This new store is a large, handsomo, well lighted and elegantly furnished place, heavily stocked with fine society stationery arid papers, university school and text books, and in fact everything usually found within the walls of a first-clas- s stationery store. Mr. Mar-getts remarked that they were receiving goods daily and that their stock was about the largest and best selected of anv of its kind in the territory. No pains or expense have been spared in making the new store neat and at-tractive, which fact will bo readily ob-served upon entering the new book palace. |