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Show ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1891 5 HIE RAILROAD RECORD Tlie Keport That the Union Paoifio Hal Purchased the Montana Union U a Bald-Head- Fake. EUMBLING3 FROM THE BAIL, Chattucey Dopew Ha a Double The Midhud Tourist Trains Other Notes from the Bailway. Several times it has been reported that thn Union Paeilic was about to or bad already secured possession of the ' Moutatia Union and would operate it a a portion of tho Utah Northern. For variety's sako noma able-bodie- d Mun-chausen has now started a rumor that the Northern Pacific has bought out tho I'nion l'acilic, and will operate thy Montana Union as an extension of the lsuUo & Ho.eman Short Line. Of course this will leave the Union l'acilic out in the cold to such nn extent that it can-not even reach liutte, the terminus of its Utah Northern branch being at Si-lver How Junction. As a sort of indem-nifying rumor it is alo given out that tho Northern Pacific will build an inde-pendent line from this city to Anaconda and let the Montana Union, in which it owns a half interest, and tho Union Fa-rili- e take care of themselves. Where or how tho report originated is not known None of the local ollicials of ithvr tho Union l'acilic or Northern l'avitiu proffers to know about such anything a deal, neither do the Montana Union ollicials know any-thing. A Railroad Kolili.rr. I Among the depot cmploves of the Northern l'acilic u story is current that a wholesale robbery of jewelry occurred on tho main line west of Helena a few days ago. Tho story is to the effect that twenty-seve- trunks on a west-bound passenger train were rilled and jewelry to tho value of about $i()U) stolen. No further particulars are ob-tainable, for with the secrecy chnrac-istio- , of most railroad companies, efforts lire being made to prevent the mutter from leakiug out. Midland Tourists Trains. On ami ufti-- r tomorrow the Colorado Miillaml if run two trains a day, nt Coloratlo Springs with the ' fcanta Ye "Xisllie My" train. These trains are for tho accommodation of isitors to Manitnu, (ireen Mountain Kails and otlirr resorts along the Colo-rado Midland. President Depew's Double, "That Follow that Looks Like Mo" M as the title of an old song. Chauneey lii-pe- has a double in Stephen Little of Nfw York; tho latter being formerly connected with tho Pullman Paalce Car fompany. Chauneey and .Stephen shook liunds at the Tcmpleton recently and several observers mistook tho latter for thu tormor. Railroad Hippies. The new Union l'acilic depot at Logan cost $20,0(10. It is constructed of St. Louis pressed brick. J. II. McEwen is the newly promoted (ivision freight agi-n-t of the American s KoTrigerator Transit company. II. 1'. Martin of the Midland has been f assisting the northwestern cattle kings of Colorado lo round-u- thoir slock. is" An inside man says t ho Burlington is y to extend its line from Logan to Chey- - enno via Fort Collins and Longmont. f'. j The suit of the K. I. & M. against the . V;. I'nion Pacific to enforce their bridge I).- - " contract at Omaha comes up this month. There is brimstone in the air. The Big Four is about to join the Alton light. Lay low and watch the fun, all yo railroaders. (L H. Simpson, the newly appointed superintendent of Wells-Forg- Express . . company at Kansas City, was presented with a gold headed cane by his Denver admirers the other night. That wiro fence' bu'lt around Palmer lake by the Denver & Kio Grande will make trouble. The Sauta Fe people say they will smash excursion rates if the obstruction is not removed. Tho Burlington ollicials in Deuverthe other day cailed in a body upon the traflio ollicials of tho Denver & Kio Grande in that ecity. The call was merely to ascertain thu location of the birthmark of each man. LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following letters remain unclaim-ed in the postollice. Salt Lake City, Utah, on Saturday, May 1. 1801. which, is not called for within two weeks, will be sent to tho dead letter olllce: Ladles' I.l.t. Allard, Mrs. Fred Hallard. Mrs. A. E. Blddl. Mrs. Chas, W. Brown, Mia. Otis Hush. Mrs. Fame aody. Mrs. I). Coolc. Mrs. Cunla. Mm. Alice Cos, Mr. E. I). Chime, Mrs. H. W. I Clark, Mrs. Jmiah Conic, MissBerlua Carroll. Mm. W. J. Key, Mr. C. C. Davis, Mrs. E. Uavy, Mies Kiltie Daly, Minn Mairele E. 1'ouse. Minn Lola Jo-- r. Mis Lottie DetjnsU. Mis Nancy Deltry, Mrs. K. klder. Mrs. J. Fata. Mrs. F. Fromien, Mrs. Sarah Grauman, Mis E. tluoyn. Mrs. F. L. (iViilun, Mrs. Hotiert Ulliy, Mrs. W. Urote, Miss bop by Hall. Anna Harrison. Miss liollliiKHWorth, Miss Hume, Mis Eliza B. J. M. Hicks, Mms Annie Inlap, Ers. Hecky Johnson. It. as A. Ifaba. Mrs Mary Larson, Miss Anna Sl' l.aln. M' . M. E. McN.lsh, Mas Sophie Miss J. Morris. Miss Mary Mauttt, Made I). Mlke-u.ll- . Mrs. Mauser, Mrs. C, H. Maurii-- Mrs. David May. Miss lieortfla Nellsoii, Johanna (ilestiy, Miss F. l'rlie. Miss C. rorllnij-ton-. Miss T. I'atton, Mrs. A. R. I'll man. Miss Clara Phelps. Miss Julian l'mk, Mrs. Jauuett F. 1'aulsiMi, Miss Mary Kotvrts. Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. A. Klddell. Miss Esther Karey. Miss Kayuiond. Mrs. llruva Kakerd. Mrs. Emma Hauihay, (lertrud" H tes. Mrs. M. A. Racy. Miss uow, Mia Adam Btuart. Mri Barbara J, Swlet, Mrs. Cella Htevone. Mrs. C. A. HtmiiK. Kstella Sweet. Mrs. M. F HtaiiHllold, Miss M. L. Hluui, Mrs. I,lda Sliiinvr, Rose Shatter, MIssHos'e Mrs. Elled gcovllle. Mrs. J. E. BanipMni, Mrs. Kate Bluldtli, Mrs, Corrle hinltti. Mrs. I.aveu II, ' yler. Mrs. Harry Tonne. Miss Ceorcla Thorntt, Mlsa Dora Tiirneann. Mrs. M. Tern.s. Mrs. Kttle Timor. Mrs. John an Tress. Miss J. L. Vernon, Miss Theva Woollier, M n A. Warter, Mrs. S irah Wilson, --ilis Maud White. Miss I.tllta VVIlkre, Nellie Whetstlne, Mrs. 8. J. Wallac e, Mrs, Kmma Watson, Mrs. Mary A. Wenuor, Mrs. W. W. Kuapp, Mrs. Fletcher Hancock, Susan Gentleman's 1,1st, Ames. C. Anderson, J. C. Adams. M. Allen, Michael Auiierson, Win. HrlKus. Alma Footh k I.avton Hurt, Alpiionso Hurnsii.e it, P. Bates. C. H. Hilliiii.'. J tirodney. Clifton Hrooi, Cr:s Hell. F. W. Hently, Klbjr II emit, iiiluar Brice, Eilifar Uiickli-y- . John Bnadisli. J. H. Itrannen. I). ,1. llove. Kv, J. K. liushiiell, J. II. Keckatrad, M. M. Baxter, N. Hieen. P. Baxter. T. Win. Bromley, T. BUiiiK. Al alns. Mr. Collis. Nle Coomlt, Charles Coltr. Frank Colson. tharles Cauiplwll. Charles Cameron. Harry Z. Chantle, K. H. Cux.E. B. Cod v. E H. Curry, Frank Cahill, Harry Carr, Harry C. Crowe, (ieorne W. Cramer, U. M. Coftiiinn. Harvey Collnttl. John Carr. Mr. Clark, Mllo Crock 'tt, M. 18) Coekran, Mat Cusmon, M- C. Carver, O. P. Chanman, David arter. Mr. A Mrs. W. A. Clarlne, Hon. T. J. ClarTy, Thomas M. Clease, Will F. Campbell. Charles Christ. sou, Peter Council. B. C. Hale, Albert C. Doherty. C. Docker. E. Daugherty, John Demiinif. John E 3 Der. John Donohue. John Dickey, I Davis. Samuel Doiley. Wm. Davis. Evan F, Draper, Wlllard Downing, William L. Kricson, E. A. Elsnlek, E. J. Edinond, J. E. Eiedy. M. B. Edwarda, T. Egnert, M. W. red FerKiiann, C Ferguson. J. F. Farmer, John H. Frlte, John N. Fltzpatrlck, T. Gelzer, Alfred tiorham. A. J. Geroux, FellA Gibson, E. M. Gerwlu. Heman Gallagher, c. W, Olllios, Nell Garfield, Torley Gordon, R.J. Gludlin. Wm. Mopps, A. J. Hormald, Daniel' Haves Fred. Herrlck. 'rank Hiitlleld, Kd. Derfenan, Franklin Huttton, F. Heron, Harry a i.ill. Henry 3 Harkley, .lamed Hanenck, Joseph A. Holmes. MiisterO. K. Haiick, S. M. Heath. Walter lli.ss. W. W. Hansen, A. V. Hu lttker. 11. M. Jones, Andrew Jensen, Andrla Jones, H. JenninifH. (.'has. Jotlrey, Qeo. VV. Jn oMan, Gilbert Jones, I.ee Jouts, L. 1J. Jones, Walter Keep. Jhh. Kerrhenal. Hnma Kerwtn, Charley Keating, Stephen Keely, Wui. I. yon, A. Leur & Johnson, Laehman. L. J. Lynch, T. J. I an in h Wm. Liimh. York Y. I.ane. M. Zenar Leinmon, Wm. A. Leonurd. W. 8. Lawrence, Mlt Larsen. Lucas Leacji, John LanerKon, H. A. Laimoek. John 3 Le Proteiit. M. Laler, KrnestU. L;iRlter, ftdward McCoy, (ieorue McCain, W. H. McCreudy, W. O. McCain, W. II. Metlratb. K. 8. Mclntlre, W. VV. McKiljbuH. George McMUlray, David Morton, Col. Mulvey. Clias. Moss. C. H. Mouttfomory Chas. Maise. Kd Mollard. John Moore. John W. Mosocket, Lewis Morton, T. F. H. Molloy, Thomas, 3 Milliliter, George Miller, C. A. Mathews. Austin E, Matll. Catlo Martin, Prof. F. T. Manchester, C. B. Mare. J. H. Mill. John Mathers. Justin Marvlll. Jos, H. Movette, Pete Mann. S. W. Mailsen. Hev. S. C. McFaller, Dan B. McDonnell. Eugene McEHies, J. M. McDiiniel. Homer McDermld, Murdle Mcliood, Charley McLanu, Wni. A. Miller, A. G. Nonis. U. W. Nichols, Ralph Nestiltt, Geo. Ninirlck, J. M. osshem. W. 8. Ohlsen, Hons Outeiser, David riant. F. Ponera, O. F. Promin. H. F. Porter. Jos. I. Post. John Preston. P. Pettis. Albert H. Peterson. F.lmer Perkins, Frank, Peck. Geo. Peterson, J. Phillips, 1. P. Pearl, John O. Payai, J. F. Pai nhara, M. J. Parkham. T. Peters, U. S. Peacock, K. W. Phillips. 8. IT. Peterren. S. Pilus, Wm. F. Parlgham, W. F. gulnn, Maitln Hollnson, A. M. Kossy. Adolph Koinie, A. D. Roas, t rank F.ohinson. J. T. Ryan. P. A. Roiith. Starke Hitter, M. Richards, Ed. Rlchardnon, Zlns Reed. Wm. Reed. T. C, (3 Kankln. J. L. Rand, H. G. UeMihold. J. W. SpikiiiK. J as. Spernham. M. Stanton, D. V. Sullivan. Dennis Stever, Frann Storm, H. J. Soper, Henry boule, Geo. Sullivan, .Inn. M. Spauldin.Modock K. N. Sneckait, Philip Bchmitte, John Slieiman. Ciias. Phort. Eraak Simoros. Timothy Shepperil. W. K. 8chellenho!m, F. Scott, O. W. Salisbury. Hugh Scalfn. H. C. Bauford. J. J. Sanders. J. W. Saley. M. A. Smith, Emmet l. Smith. Jack Smith, J. II. Smith. Walter Smith. Thos. oml.nsrm, F. N. Turner, Frank Tussey. Fred Turner, W. Thompson, Archibald Tentorial, Watkin Thompson. George Thompson. J. VV. T"lfes J. W. Terrlll. Stephen 3 Thomas, T. W. Toljer.Win.il. Uiler, Q. Vail. Wesley, Van Vlchter. Philip, jr. Vosh, Horaie Vail. Geo. H. Vmulgalt, C. Vaudeptyra.Dell Ward, M. A. West, II Westerbrookt. H. Welti. Frank D. Wilson, K. G. 3 Wilson, S. F. While, John Wines, J. D. Winer. J. K. W ilson, M. E. ivtlson. Edward Whitehurs & Arthur, Williams, Claud Watson, n. ju Walsh, F. L. tt Yonnire. W. A. Velgst, William D. Youiik. J. Morius3 Kerar, Michael Persons calling for the above letters or packages will please say advertised May 2, lsul. J. A. Benton, Postmaster. ilteill Morgan Hotel! ''S Wm mhWlfWl 1 k$f'f iWtW Loc in the very heart of tho business center, yet Sljtf fih b W1' lSr3rlj2 1. I fl.jp' removC(1 lvom the noise and dust; convenient to every place S lLihill of amusement, accessible to every depot, with electric cars "Ciifl passing the door; commanding an unsurpassed view of the ,Ji4,!JieAVT ZZliJS&k ril'CXMl greatest mountain and valley scenery in the West, r,irtfi iw a --J The Morgan is absolutely a first-clas- s hotel in every particular and appointment. The house is supplied with every comfort and convenience to be found in any strictly fut class hotel in the United States. All the latest electrical appli-ances, all the newest fire escapes, and all the combined improvements in speedy and safe elevator accommodations. Aside from the bright, cheerful apartments, with decorations and elegantly carpeted, containing rich and pretty de-signs in furnishings, the chief charm and attraction of the Morgan is -- m wnsG m mm The culinary department is under the exclusive control of a chef of years of experience and capability, Mr. Thomas Watts. The dining hall, located on the top floor, commanding an unobstructed view of the snow-covere- d mountains and Great Salt Lake, is a delightful privilege and novel feature. . Special inducements to private families. Rooms en suite or single. Rates to theat rical parties. Rates, $2.00 to $2.50 per day. Fire escapes on every floor. Passenger elevator, steam heat, hot and cold water, electric light, and bells in every room. Baths on each floor. EDWIN MULFOTID, J. H. CLARK, Manager. Proprietor. Z. C. our M. I. (Jkeat Annual One pre Sale! Commences Monday, 31 uy 4. It Includes Dress Goods. Silks. Bleached Table Linen. Towels, Ginghams, Em-broideries, Victoria Lawn, Hosiery, Corsets, Ladies' Night Dresses, Mens' White, Js'ight and Overshirts, Etc. In the Cloak IH-par- f incut Upstairs, by Elevator Ladies Blazers, Jersey Jackets, Jerseys, Silk and Worsted; Do met Blouses, and Childrens' Jerseys, Etc. GlaOTHING Department ! In the Clotliinsr DopartiiK'nt Suits, all sizes; Pants, all sizes; Childrens Wear Hats, Etc, In tho Car-po- t Department Cbenielle Curtains, assorted; Chinese Goat and Smyrna Hugs, Etc. In the Crockery Department A Long Line of Useful Goods; Mainly Im perfect Sets and Odd Pieces, Which Must be Sold. COME AND SEE! For the Half Has Not Been Tolcl. Z. C.1 T. t Wtr, Snp'f. M. I. S u in me r Fo o t ic Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. Deskey's second addition has sido-- ; walks. Choice warehouse sites on railway track. Wantland, 23.r) Main. .... i F.ye, ear, nose, throat and lungs. Dr. I Burrows, 51 and 64 Commercial build- - ing. Have withdrawn from firm of I IVeeman & Burrows. Spectacles fitted. it ear at Si'incek & Lrxcn's. S o 0 Tho i r DlM'l.AT of Ku 8 CUUMIUGTOU COMPANY. The Leading House in Suit Lake City lor Mining and Family Trade. Dealers in r-- - - Dealers In STAPLE fv AFiMM ""fancy e&Mm GROCERIES. llSgSV S K. First 8.nh. lybP Lk C"y' Have removed their Mammoth Mining and Family Supply Houh to more commodious quarters, and are now located In the Hooper Block, 21 13. 1st South - Ladles. We want your trade in fine shoes.and , will do our best to merit the same, 121 f" Main street. Buckeye store. Golden Kulo Bazaar has moved JThe 30 E. Third South street. ftrnld Beach Excursion, j Commencing Friday, May 1st, the I Union Pacilic will run one special train ! each way between Salt Lake and Gar-field Beach until further notice. Leav-ing Salt Lake at 2 p. m. and returning arriving at Salt Lake at 0:85 p. in. D. K. Bi klev, General agent. set and P at ont L e ath e r Shoes. 100 Main street. Every houso in Doskey's second ad- Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. dition is occupied. Visit the Turf F:xchange, 2(50 South Main street. Flsji and Lanterns For decorating, at the 1'tah Book and Stationery company's, 7'i South Main street. GEO. A. LOWE, Dealer in all kinds of first-cla- ss AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ! Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish. and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Railroad Contractors' Supplies. ' Warehouse: 133 to 1L5 I?irst East St. , I 1 f.- - Three Iajs' Special sale of underwear at the Buck eye Clothing, Boot and Shoo company.. llarwood'e Art Sale. The entire collection of paintings done while in Europe and since his re-turn (representing three year's work) will be on exhibition, day ano: evening, at Calder's hall Mav 1st and 2nd and be sold at aetition Monday and Tuesday evenings. May 4th and nth, sale g at S p. tu. sharp. , 5 ! Choir Building lots in best part of East Bench, on electric car line. C. E. Wantlasu, 235 Mala St. Fred J. May has removed across the street to Lyngberg's store, 63 East First South. i Prices and terms for lots in Deskey's second addition are very reasonable. 1 NEW HOTEL. 0;)fnlg of the More" Yesterday on Vftlt First South. The ejegant new hotel, the Morgan, on West First South street, was opened yesterday. The Morgan is a first class house throughout and is thor-oughly appointed in detail. Sitting in the spacious dinning hall on the top iloor the eye secures a grand view of the restful mountains and tho Great Salt Lake. The culi-nary department is in charge of Mr. Thomas Watts, whose years of ex-perience make him a valuable acquisi-tion to the house. Mr. Edwin Mulford is the manager and Mr. J. II. Clark is proprietor. m . SPRING HAS COME TO TINTIC. A New Mining- - District or Urait Promise Uai lloeo Formed North or Eureka. Speelal Correspondence to The Tlraeg. Elkeka, May 1, 111. Spring has struck Tintic with full force, and the prospector with his pensive burro can bo seen throughout these wealth-producin-hills. Notwithstanding the great tales of rich strikes in Dugway, Fish Springs and Deep Creek, it can be said to Tiutic's credit that not one of her prospectors has left to look for letter fields. Tho camps lying between here and Nevada will do much towards advertising our mines and be a further incentive to the projectors of the Provj & Tintic railway to push work at once. Colonel T. P. Murray. Captain Hugo DePrixen, Johnny Davis, Mat Elliott, and their associates are bound to show up the north end of the Oquirrh range, and have called a meeting for next Mon-day to form a new district to be tacked on to the north end or Tintic and called North Tintio district. This heretofore neglected section will be thoroughly prospected and will undoubtedly prove to be as great as is Tintio proper. Many parties from Colorado on their way to Deep Crehk and other camps west, have remained in North Tintio. West Tintic is attracting much atten-tion and many men are to be seen going that way every day. John Flomray, who is owner of some line properties there, will soon resume work and expects to make a shipment soon that will just surprise the natives. Alexander Benham who recently bonded some yery good prospects be-tween the Bullion-Bec- k and the lletri-butio- n is expected here soon to begin work. This ground is most favorably located. Mr. Benham is the projector of the great tunnel to be run through Eureka Peak, and it is rumored that work will be pushed on this great eu- - terprise as soon as the machinery ar-rives. Mat Condon of Salt Lake has been here several days. Ho examined the north end of the district and says he is very much pleased with the outlook. The tine weather has started the building boom, and all our mechanics will soon have all they can do building homes for the increasing population. A 5c beer hall is to be opened in the Cusick saloon, recently occupied by Captain Bridnes, to till a long felt want. Thus does Tintic keep up with the times. Tho Condon hotel at Silver is running full blast and is crowded with guesu. Professor Keyea, the eminent Califor-nia geologist has been visiting Kureka the past few days. lie was here six vears ago and noted many changes in our mines and camp. Dan Drisuoll and Frank Harris brought in some good paying smelting ore from their mines two miles east of town, and report the outlook most lovely. Col. Smith is prospecting near Greeley Springs, and thinks he has a veritable bonanza. The track to the sampler is finished and we will soon be ablo to have our ores sampled at home. Not less than ten dead horses and cattle lay in the canyon below town and the ellluvia of rotting llnsh is wafted to our homes by tho winds that always blow up the gulch, but it's nobody's business. Still the crokers cry, ' no incorporation for Eureka." The Alamo is working full force now and has every indication of a strike soon. UTAH CATTLE. Shipped to Kan City and Put on the Market at diet. There passed eastward on the Union Pacific Thursday evening lifieen carsof cattlo to Kansas City. J. I). McGill accompanied the train which is being run on special time. Freight Agent Kcclessaid: "This is the first time in the history of Utah that her cattle have been placed on the market immediately on arriving at their destination. It is customarr to feed the stock corn but in this case the animals were so well fed with alfalfa by the shipper J. II. Champlin that they will withgo the corn." Wonderland. The illusion stroboiha will occupy a prominent place in the Wonderland bill tho coming weok. It is a very clever and decidedly attractive illusion and makes a very pretty picture. Tho other changes in the house are too numerous to mention, but sullice to sny that they aro all as clever as usual, pspscially the Orpheus qttartetto and the new musical artists. The programme is arranged so that there are no long waits any more 'but the people who como on the prompt hour are kept entertained from thoir entrance till their departure. The management gave Borne beautiful souvenirs to the ladies yesterday and as today is children'! day the crowds of trooping 'kids" are immense. "Black Art" has been re-tained for another week, owing to its popularity. Tho doors of Wonderland are open from 1 to 10:ii0 p. m. daily, and tho best seats are but 10 cents. . . |