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Show ( 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8, 1891. . Draw Furniture Co. CARPETS, sispSlp . DRAPERIES, S!ftAp FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, SpiM REFRIGERATORS, BMgli;. BABY CARRIAGES, JSiSg 37 to 43 West First South, Salt Laie City. COHN BROS CONFERENCE RARGAISS Dress Goods Drrss Goods Dress Pattern consisting of nine yaidn.16-inc- Henrietta, with three ana four yards Of Passetucnte-- to att'h, a? t:t j or suit. Mohair, tie B i Drese 1'atterni at worth Mm b pi. ces hami.-i.f- n Plata Check and Ptr;l w ool Su tins at 3c per yard. 10i piece a7.uch tints S;tt lies hue 'some sty ev nt uw yard linni, h '!!. Hi Dark aad Msdlniu Or un a. styles perfectly beautliul, 85 cento for twelvo-yar- pattern. Our Linen Department Ofe-- s Ml do;'en more of those large I!u k Towels, at 95c each. Sf.'.tilafi'H Lies lst:'ltfi C trl tin S r. mis. :.t ' t.er yatil, , A tut of fancy bordered TaWe Uoins with Dollies to mat.-h- , assortod alzia. 3.50 to (I per net: former pr.ee, $i..mi t j t'u. a i t o mimat.-he- Ta' If Lin-n- s remnants at extraordinary barga.ns. Eitra heavy White Cro ht-t Mfil isiiroailB uHI. 10. Bargains in Curtains Pemi! fttl Cm-tai- In White and C eun Nottingham Lace, at (1, 11.35, 11.50, 11.75, ft, ta., ; . (I and 5 a ja r. M tana curr .1 m at !.5. ''.T5 nnJ H.r) a pair. iilh l'o.iit TauiuouredCuriatna ut 10, 113.60 and upwards. CLOAK nr.IWUTMKNT Reautiful new styles In Cloth and Beaded Capes, J.'.nt), $u,50, $4, $4. SO and upwards. Muslin Underwear Bargains The trilt'., ' ice and embrDldery tit jTm, Vto. T5c and It. Ura.v. r X cnt tiuattt e. at SSe. V 'M It. ' NlilHT OJVV.-- Ht.lptilld y.lties, ut it:. ': a nl il SKlK'lb, beautifully trmiund, M rlc, 7'c anil It. B KII OIiOVK ItCIU'CTIONS fn.lr..ed K11 OIotpi. best taa K J.W. Farrell & Go 'CHICAGO lOfif'Uffi 'a '. In all size, at fv; f rtu-- r price, two. Four-Uutto- MUolu d iiack Kuaeia Ol'jvea at II; regular price l.50. HOSIICItV 1$ VI(iAIH A lartte lnt of BoyV It'll bil Hose, In lilaok and riray mlxt'iroa. at luc a patr. Mla- I.riy KHiliel llm. ahmilmoly a t lila lc, all sizes, al 10c. LaJlwa' Ji'ait Black and Fancy Uoloiei Hoae, tpllced teut, tluoo pairs for 5l)c COHN BROS. JSILWAURFMStPAUL la the only line) running Solid VenMhuiBj etttni and Klectrio l.tuhted Truing Daily, between Clilca. o and Mnaha, cumpuaed of MiiKntHcent flieepliiij Carn and Mi Finest Dining Cars ia fl Worll KVKIJ VT111XU I'IKST-CLAS- S J Any further lnfonttatlon will be cheerfall funilahed by ALEX. MITCHELL Commercial AtuU lie 8. Main St., Salt Lake city. T. r. low tI I, Trv.llu Acant. m?i y III lJJaraJ(ril,l",,, Mm, Gas & Steam Fitlsrj Dealers in all Kind of Lilt and Force Pumps Ordtrt taktn for Drive and Dug WU Cutpooli built and Connecitotu mad JM Mmm Mrert, g. AvrbacK hrv. r,.J ""Tr-- 1 "' TS" "if ' nw ,tmiumimMMVWummum I 'llEltefite t i; PaflpP Plllar Route To ill Points East. Only One Change of Cars Itah to Kansas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping KELLY 8c CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. so. fkw. sieeouu soma it. Salt Lake City, - - Utah. Our facllltloi for dntrnt tlrnt-ciaa- a Job Prl.it-ta- g are of tho nnweBt an 1 !'jt. Hook rulad, printed and bound to order. Sample! of Rail-road. Mining. Hank and Mercantile wurx Hwaj a on hand. Complete lino of tirtlceSup-ftllef- t, embracing the most approved Labor-bavln- i; and Economical lureutioni. Frioes Low ! Call on u Cars. FREE CECLMJG COAIR CARS. Be aure your ticket read! rla the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, H. C. TOWNSEND, S. V. DERRAH, Q. P. St T. A., St. Loula . C. r. IP. A 1018. Blalo Street. SaltLake City. Itah - M, t. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. I Sells & Corqpginy, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, j first 8outh itreet, oppoilt 14th Ward Assembly Roonu. Vj r.O. U107a. ' OWTloaeer lar tf ArmstrencBa4-l-t "J DR. J. E. COHN, Pliysicijiii & Surgeon. Kemoved Office to Constitution Building, Main Sit. Office hours in to II a m and 8 to 4 p.m. Spe-cial attention paid to Uineaaud of Women. F, Auerbacli & Bro. f The Leadlnar Hry Goods House of Utah. Cold Cash has Enabled us to take Advantage of Depressed Markets both Amerh an and Kiiropean. Tiie Bargains Wc Offer Would require a volume to describe. We eati mention a few only SIKKS! SILKS! y Black Cos Grains, Lyons' maki". soft tlitlsh'd, at 75n. !. Jl T fl.41, (3 and $3.50. Soli! i e. rrynhere at 1ft p r cent ab vc. Ilgurei mentioned. 95 pieces printed China Silk a": V: ,r value flV as pieces pr To- h .1 e ds'i;in at 5V: riKtilar value 7T.c. & -s primed P.m ;res cl vunt n tvelttcs at fine; regular valueOOo. We ff,.r Novelty Drcs Gio Is by the yard or pattern at less thin Eastern Prices, OL'R CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Is enlarged anil Mllcd with the choice productions of no room the best, manufacturers. We hT for the lollow.nK. CT PUK.'ES will move tliom nuickly. 100 Lad etc Srrincr Jackets, worth .T for II eacfi. 101 La lifs' Je-e- .lai kts, worm ti. ., f.tr r.v.Ti each. Ki Ladl s' Lace Trltmiif I Wrat a worth ?! &, for 1 9: esch 10- l.a.!'e n:wrH. ve-- laft ft it trim el, wort a .7i forl-'ca-- M M aes- I biverl on,' t'oats, K'llt triininc l. worth $.'..V), for !...'. lots , 1 Lad.ea' and Clillaron'e Winter Cloaks at half price. OJR SHOE DEPARTMENT ITas scloot'd several lota of last sea on s shoes, and will r,!Y,ir the following SANTA FE ROUTE. AtcMscn, Topeiai Santa MR Kims the Finest Trains between Denver, Ctrorid.i Springe. Pueblo e::d Atchison, Topeiia, K ti n Cltv, St. joerph, Ga.eaburg, Cnict..:o. These Trains ana Snfrf Venfihnl DINING CARS, FREE RECLINING LIBRARY CHAIR OAR3, Leaving Denver 6 p. m. dally. MOST POPULAR ROUTE! To reach all Eastern Points, either via ChicaKO or at. Louts. Ask any ticket agent for tickets trer this line For further Information, time eards, eto.. call upon or adrtre.se J. D. KEMW0RTH . den'l Ag't, Prcg-es- s Bl.l'g. SaltLake City CEO. T. NICHOLSON, Gem. Pass. Tk t Ag't, Topeka. Kaa. a.'itoin "itmir cuts: i T net Driall French Kid, broad toy button Sho-s- , formerly 7 00, now 75. t ne t PhllaU Ida m.ik", Fr-n- c , K d, hi h heel d Shoes, o:meriy -- 7 00 now ft 00, h ..u ither lots of Ladles' finest m;.ke, French Kid ami Dontola butt in Shoes' at ripr-- ly i nt yr ce fl ie 'ot or Mis cs' and CMliiren's Shoes, formerly H.iO, now rflc; fl VI, now75c-M7S- . no.v kuc; .), n w l.a. now $t.aj; U.7S, now n.aj; 13.75, now ii.7.'., etc We oror ".000 pplrs of Nottingham. ami Silk Curtains. Imported to fore the csme int , err, ct i,t fl c. 7;. tt c, Ji.oo. t i.a ., fci.uo, W.so, un to fco a 4 pair, we w.ll s we you 33 ' percent on Curt .ins and Port, ores, sure. PAHASOLS! J'VIt ASOLSS . I'AUVSOLS! KLKGANT ! liEVLTirtL! STYLISH! From 10c 1 1 1aO each. Carpets! To m 1! e room - Tnpestry Prussels at "5- -. Bold everywhe-- e at 'Bfl. A lot of IS 10 iO yard lengths of choice Uody liriks.'ls, worth 11.33 per yard, at il per yard. Our Hosisry and Noticn Departmer.ts. Are offrln m dozen Roy' heavy black ITose, sizes 7 to 9, 9tc a pair, regular value iSo a pair l dozen Ws8"' mixed Hose, value 25c a pair. pairs for 2'e 10 dozen u t Ladies' ll;ick Hose a: S.,c a pair, cheap at 15c. So doyen i,i.d s Iioe. ;i pairs for Sac Lad es' i:n- - n Co larsat Inc. Ladles' l ie fancy p- - uted ll.ind' erch'e's. 4 for 2 c. Lsd e i .v fancy , l.iteo Hand .erciilef s, a for fx. our etock of ho. 1 fry ia tje largest andcho.cettwe ever Imported and con'alns "(lems." Our Ms1 HolliiM anil Rnnts' TnriisliiM TfrniaptniRTit LOCAL TWAINS. SALT AKK AM) OCU'KN. Leave Salt Lake. 8:00 a. 111.. 91 a. m., 4 P p. in. Keturniiik'. arrive in Salt Like, S:4U a. 111., (1:10 p. m y:lM p. m. HINUIIAM. Leave Salt I.aUe, .: a. m. Ketnrnlti?, ar-rive In Salt Lake. ;,::wp. m. amehica v FotiK, rn.u-o-, seniNovn.i.K, this- - H.K, Mol N i'l F..VSAN r AMI MANTI, Leave Salt take. a. m. Ketiirnintc, ar-rive in Salt Lake, 4:: p. m. D. C. D'MK.E J. H UKNNKTT. Uen'l Manager. G-'- l Pas. Agt. GoJorailfl Unii By. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard. Gaufje, BETWFFN Deiiyer. Colorado Springs, Pueblo. SaltLake City. Ogden. Pacific Cjt and all Northwest Points, via Manitou, Leadvllle, Aspeu and Olennood Spring. SCEIERY OEIOLLED. EtltlfflEXr lASLRTASSED. Thronirh Pullman Sleepers and PnlJmaa Tourist Cars betwoen Denver and Sun FrauclBOJ. Tbroueh lhe heart of the Rockv MonntMne Thu most omfortable. the safest and the grandest of ail Routes. For rates, description, pamphlet, eto-c-all upon or address J. D- - KENWORTHY, Gen'l Ag't, Frogreis Bld g, Salt Lake City. H. COlLBRAN, CHAS. S. LEE. M iniKer. General Pass. Afteot, Colo. Springs, QAo. Deurar. OoMk V THE Denver k Bio GraDfle SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD, The Favorite Route to Glemvcjil, Jsppn, leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Spring, Denver And all Points fcast and South. IW3 CJ5ILY. Elegant Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Cars on Each Train. Tor full Information, can on or address A. N. OLIVER, frelpht & Passenger Agent. M W. Slid South. S. T. SMITH, A, S. HUGHES, (ieueral Uanager. Traffic Ifaaagsr. S. K. HOOPER. Q. P. and T. A. orera Roys' heavy S'llts at almost, half 1 rice. Poys' Overcoats at iilmost half price. Ho.is- spring Jer-e- y ti ,it, Satlrm, Cheviot and French Casslmere Suits ranaina m price f'om l.,., tofs.se. which are reduced prices to crowd our ueuortmeut all eiiir lloys' Shirt Waists from l.'wt upward. Hoys' Pan's. 10c. sv.c, :i c, : r. 70c. sr- nd 1 1. Mens' Cuting Cuilh i )ver-hl- i ts at a. Sec. 7Sc fl.'A fl.f-6- , ?2 .10 $3 and un Men's Lauinir ed Lra Shirts nt 7fc. 11 'losing out a I t .1 Men's black S.uli.e a jd India Siik Overshut'. Can save you 50 per cent oa them. Our Domestic Departmant. a; yards Cheviot for 1 no ll' yards elegant Satlne jor 11 10 yards Q neii.im for 1 00 French .'i.'c Fatines at (;,er yanll ' 21 .6 yards hei.vy Sheeting for , 1 (X) Scotch sX'c Uinham at (per yard) ''.'.!!!;;' 3 A lot of hand pa nted Tidies, worth .V at 4i)p e ich. Ladies' Calico rnpers a 8c, loss than cost of malerial. lot each f MisfBf' J rs.-y- s and rx, worth double. Table Clolhs, Napkins, Doylies. Towepi and Orasaes, at price .ti distance "all co.npet. 300 Turkey Red Damask Remnants, exactly half prlr... A lot of nS inch only Lad e' or M sse r H.ui Mackintoshes at iks each. Co, tie uuick A lots of Laiiles M to W'aie proofs. UeKul.ir pru e fl.fi); for this week only, 11 Of H'aukeis an vjullts at ciosiue-ou- t prices. One prue to ad. We are Never L'nde sold. Yoalinow us ftr nearly ao years as re.lable; you will never kaow us otherwise, F. Auerbacli d Bro, Foe Kent. Fine, large, new store room on First South ami Fourth West, one of the fin-est locations iu the city for a gootl gro eery store. I'kknVh A Sowkrs. 13 Commercial St iJ J b. Ifiain SU bait Lax City. MM) THE lilil'II News From Utah's Neighbors Boiled Down Into Brieftst Space and Polished Dp for Ha?ty Headers. BRIEF ITEMS T20M COLORADO. Interesting Happenings in Wyomiur, Mon-tana, Idaho and Nevada Culled From tho Columns of Our Exchange?. At Jamestown, CiiId., William Hurt, miner employed ill llin Smuggler Initio, had liolh eyes blown mil by a hang lire blast. Tho Pueblo, Colo , fire department responded lo Hilt tires during tho year emtintr Thursday last. There were only throe false alarms. Tho Silvertnn Miner hanilles tho members of Ihn Colorado ljris nt urn who voted against railroad legislation without gloves ami in language mure forcible than elegant. That popular summer resort in Den-ver, FJiloh's garden will be conducted this year after tho custom of tho lato proprietor. John F.litoh, jr. The resort will lit; managed by Charles V.. Schill-- r i pr ami Kdwnnl Hoiiek who are fami-liar with the details of tho place. Trinity Memorial chapel at Denver w as crowded with pnple who attended the fiinrul of the bite Clifton Hell bun tiny nilernoon. Deceased was out! of the Colorado 1'ioneer.i which organiza-tion w.'.h present in a body. Mr. Hell was a typical westerner and w :is at tho the giuu excitement in California in l. The cheering information is at hand th..l the prosecution has about closed its side of the Milbngton case, which letids to the natural c.upposuion that fii'lcr all there h really an end to be reached in that trial, and that the de-fense, so lar as the evidence thus far vldiiee.! jrnes to show, is under no necessity of occnpyiiif; very much of tint conn's time. Aspen Times. The tournament of tho Hooky Mono-ni- n SpiTl-oii'-n'- s club will lie held lime to i. Where it will occur is a number of cities tlesirieg io have tiie event take place in their midsl. The assoeiition n composed of the gun clubs of Utiena Vista, salida, liurnham, I. as Vegas. Aspen, Laramie, J.e.tdvillo, Cheyenne, (ireeley, lioulder nml Denver, in nil, including a iiiem- - U'rehip i f between !lll( and i 00 sports- - j lnt II. Thus far the prosecution in the .Mill- - i i it trial in Denver has proved that M.ss Initio Miilington is a very pretty uirl, '.v!th a pretty completion; that iW.ss V'.rili Cunningham is a handsome young lady; lhat the people of Fort Collins take the cake for gossiping, and that the tax pavers of Larimer are suckers And as this is the third month of t hi- - third trial the proseru-- '('ii is to be congra:ulat"il. As for liroving that Mr. Avery was poisoned ley his wife, that evidence w ill not be detailed to the jury until isii'.l. 1 or the past eight or ten years a character known as "f ishei m in f ireen" has maile his abode in thu Arkansas valley, says the Watermelon, leading a lonely and hermit-lik- e life, jiving in a tent or a wagon, both winter and sum-mer, avoiding human companionship only w hen business made it necessary to mingle with his fellow beings. A dilapidated covered wagon, drawn b three burros, rilles, shoiguns, and fish-ing Tickle, comprised his worldly out-fit, (ireen was accompanied by a'ehild whom he claimed as his son a chubby, bright, healthy looking lad of whom Green appeared! especially fond. In-variably dressed as a cowboy, with broad, white somluero, duck pants and coat, high-heele- boots and jingling spurs, he was a picturesque' re-presentation of youth's west-ur- n lite, as seated astride the fastest burro would jog oil' up the river to bait the traps or pull the trot line. Imag-ing the astonishment if you can of tho Kooky Kuril people., when one dar last week they were informed that ' Kisher-ina- Green's boy hud given birth to a girl baby!" The paruuily of the child is under a cloud. arrest for one Mr. Summers, who is charged with tin assault with a birch club, an axe, a double-barrele- ehot pun, his mouth and other deadly weap-ons, against the peaee and persons of a couple of his amicably disposed neigh bors. They do hay his mouth was tho toughest weapon he used. River Press. Tint Crangcvillt! Free Press Mates that rich gold diggings have been found at Cottonwood near the old barn. The boys run thn ilirt taken up front tho Hour of the old hotel cabin through a sluice bo and made a handsome, clean up. Thousands and thousands of ounces of ji)il dust were weighed then in the early days, and it and tho old Hai ry Mason sialion on the mountain were all the stopping places on the road to Lewistnwn, and Cottonwood was a regular t house. Doiigal Motlregor. t he resident super-intendent of the Corwin oi Mcdi-ego- r coal ii i i tin on Sago creek, suffered a great shock to his nervous system a couple of weeks ago. In consequence of the shutting down of work in the mine for several days the mouth of the shaft was pretty well packed in with snow. finding it necessary to got into tint mine, cleared away !ho snow. Voti can imagine his great sur- - j prim! to see live strapping steers coma up out; by one from tun depths below. They tiled out of thn tunnel without so much as a "thank you," or a lit o thankful twist of the tail in grateful recognition. Dougal was so overcome that it w as as long as lifteen minutes betore ho could make his way to his home to get his dinner. Lowiatou Argus. MONTANA NOTES. Butte, is going to have an electric railway. A smoke destroying test is shortly to be given at Butte. ! The new tariff on the electric street railway line went into effect at Hciena April 1. Sixteen tickets for $1. No more nicklo fares. Journal. The Salvation army is having a run nt ISutto. Over 700 attended the bar-rack meeting during lasl week. Drums and hornpipes are daily expected and the barracks will then "form the chief place of attraction. Sheriff Houston of Missoula is in re-ceipt ef news of the capture of L. K. Lamb at the town of Paso del Norte, Me. Lamb was wanted for complicity in the theft of valuable furs from the cars of the Northern Pacilic railroad not long siie. The deep snow in the mountains has driven a whole meuagerie of wild aoi jnals into the Marble Mount valley The Sedro Press says: The potent pies enoe of an armv of skunks with their frightful squeaks, the dismal hoot of the owl, the mournful thrill of tho rac-coon, the yawl of the wild cat and the screams of the cougar make nighi hideous at the Cascades. Under Sheriff Crawford went up ietou Wednesday wilh a warrant liTMjMlffiL.: News of the Territory Gathered Froa the Exchanges and Polished Up for the Times Biaders, HYDRAULIOINO ON DEEP CBEEK. A Eifie Ball Flattens Itself Against en Ogden Man's Skull Othr News of tho Territory. Twelve new looms have been received by the 1'rovo Woolen mills. A daily mail service- has been estab-lished between Heber and Wallsburg. The now city council at Alpine had its lirt meeting on 'Tuesday of last week. Joseph Cherry, an aged gentleman of Kphraini, died of la grippe Tuesday morning. The wife of J. G. Ilagnell of Coalville has left for parts uuknowu with some other man. Postmaster Niels Anderson of Rich-liei-has been removed, and Miss Sarah Johnson appointed in his place, The dea l trees around the Kphraini tabernacle block are being taken out and new trees being put in their places Albert llansehlieged, the young man who was found sick in ono (if the cars at the depot at Manti, died ou W ed-nesday. 1 ayson intcntls to have a "bij foot race ' April U, Kntrauce fees $i. and t"i() the prize. The race is open to thu territory. 1'lans are beinp; gotten out for a de-pot at Kphraini, and as soon as the ground is dry enough work will be com-menced ou tiie building. Air. ('. A. Larson and daughter of Kpluaiin, leave for Kurope, to visit tneir mother country, about the KHh of the present month.: Sail 1'cto Kegis-tcr- . The wool association warehouse at Manti is being raoidly ptisheil ahead. The foundation is completed and the men are busily employed in raising tho framework. Ceorgo V. Schramm of Ojjdeu was struck ou thu bridge of tho nose, ex-actly between the eyes by a 'v calibre nllu hinlet, but it llatlenud itself against the skull. Who lircd the shot is a mystery. Work on the sugar factory at Lehi is progressing finely and everything looks lovely for iho I tah .Sugar company. Keclit will soon be put in and the com-pany expect to put in a large amount as tney have purchased Kio acres fur purpose. Thomas Jones, a resident of the 'Third ward, met with a very serious accident yesterday, while engaged in blutttitig rock in thu conyon. lliji ankle is badly shattered and it is feared am-putation will be necessary. ll'iovo Knquirer. According to the Provo Knquirer, l.'tah county is taking active steps to secure a couuty fair. A preamble and resolution proposes the organization of the Utah Comity Agricultural and Man-ufacturing Society, wilh a capital Block of The saloonkeepers of Provo have banded together as a union and are certain rights, bucIi as a re-duction of their$UHiu license; from tho police; privilege, to keep open from Monday morning till Saturday night, and others. At American Fork some chickens were recently abducted. Tho local policemen followed up the thieves to make arrests but instead of which they sat down until the lions were cooked ami then partook of tho feast, which was followed by a wash-dow- of beer and wine. About six months ago four Missouri-an- s went into the Spri.ig City canyon without anyone knowing their where-abouts, although they purchased heavy Mipplies before they left Spring City. The men now come out with 13,tMMl ties which they cut during this time. These at 4i cents each will net tfosjl. The saloon men are entitled to sell liquor; tho city has given them tho right to dole over the counter all the. intoxicants they may desire, but the same license gives them no right lo roll our city marshal over the counter and make night hideous by their wild whoops. The sooner such scenes are put a stop to the better it will bo lor Provo. Provo Inquirer. On the afternoon of March 21st, there died al .North Ogden a pioneer of this western country. In lislil ho wentlo ' Kimball's cauyon, where ho built the lirst saw mill that was ever constructed in Utah; from thence he went to liiug-httu- i canyon and built another, and tiie following year erected woolen fac-tory on the Jordan, thirtfen miles from SaltLake City. This was known as! (jam's factory. The drug store of Dr. It. M. Rogers at Pleasant Grove was destroyed by lire on Friday morning. Loss," $;I3ijO; : insurance, r.'otJO. J Ins is the third large tiro ou this business corner with-in tiie last six months, and w hat seems strange, they all have commenced during the night. No cause can be as-signed for either of the (ires. The building, which was a large one, was known as the "Old Drug Store." The advent of the railroad in Sanpete and Sovier counties npnus up a coiaitry rich in mineral wealth and unsurpassed in the productions of the farm. The railroad in giving low rales for every-thing shipped from this section, shows their good judgment aud proves the assertion: f tali has no more favored locality, no place oilers a better chance for investors, and none has more varied or richer lninerai resources. Manti Sentinel. The directors of the Utah Wool I Growers' company met at their office ; in this city yesterday afternoon with all i members present save two. After de- - daring a dividend of 13 per cent, Ihey j proceeded to e.'.ainine plans for a new building submitted by Adams & Sous Co. This occupied all the of the time during yesterday's session, and the meeting adjourned with that busi-ness still uuliuished. As we go to press tho directors are still wrestling with j tho said plans. Nephi Etisigu. The Salina Gold and Silver Mining company have received their machiner y to do hydraulic mining ou their claim in Clear ( reek canyon about twelve miles west of Joseph City. The com-pany is corporated with a capital stock of i2,00(),0t)0, divided into JtHj, 0(H) shares of $1 each. The officers of the com-pany are K. A. Yasser, of Salt Lake president; Hans (lotltfriedson of Salius, Oscar K. Ziif of Salt Lake, secretary and treasurer. The above named gentlemen, with Mr. Erb, of the National Hank of Salt Lake, amj W. II. Pollard of Salina form tha board of directors, S. I). N. licnnctt of Salt Lake as superintendent and ( ). H. Raw-lins is foreman. Manti Sentinel. NEVADA NOTES. Captain .lames W. K. Townsond, of the lli.mef luilev, has a presentiment that Nevada will boom in thu spring, tra la. Hy actual count, (hero were thirty-tw-tramps in town yesioi day. Ten of tht in boiirded the evening mail train, which had to bo brought to a full stnp to put them o!T, Planing livery '.vrU for the conductor and brakomeu. Central Nevada u. Tim Carson Appeal is authority for tho statement that on Sunday evening last Superintendent liully of tho Kulwer mine, at ltodie, had a shuotii1;? scrape w ith a man named Grant. A woman is supposed '.o be tho ciiiisd of the trouble. Kelly was hit in the jaw. The resilience of (ionrge W. Cajjwin at Cai'Hiu was totally destroyed bv tire Wednesday. The total losa in ifltllK). with $lotiii hisuratieo. Mr. (,'agwin's infant sou was locked up in a small room for punishment. .Securing soiim matches ho set thu place atire and wanted his grandmother to come ami see tho bla.e ami when she arrived the lire had gained such headway that the building was burned to the ground. The people of Cletibrook are wild with excitement over the discovery of rich gold-hearin- quartz. Some weeks ago an old prospector discovered a rich gold-bearin- lead, lie showed a speci-men of his discovery to the 'lumbermen, who looked I upon him as crazy. Ik.. ore assayed $101 to the ton in gold, and the crank of two weeks ago is now looked upon as a wonderful man. and is in reality the only sane person ut Cleiibrook, the ol hers being eraed w ith excitement. Men are out on snow-shoe- s looking lor quart.:, and the coun-try for miles around is being located. Carson Tribune. Oiah Centra! Mmi Tke-M-e, in H,t April 1, 1891: I'as.nlg. r trains will run daily tetwecn Salt Lako and Park City aa follcwj: SALT LAKI CITV. Train I leave! 8th South and Main . . . 8 rOfl a.ra " 3 ... 4:Cip.m " 8 arrive! ...lo;S0 a.m " ' " " "... 8:89 p.m PARK CITY. Train t arrives at Park City 10:10 .n ""8 leaves ' " C,:.in p.m ;0na.uj "4 ' ' 4:30 p.m Snlmrl-a- pmwnscr trains run dally be-tween bait Lake u.ty and Mill Grek us fol-io" s: ! Leave Silt Lake--- fl 4' and 8:30 a.m., and 4::i ami S ill p.m. KciuruiiiK: La tve Mill Creok 7:18 and 8:00 a.tn., and !tM mid 6:4.) p.m. onice and Depot cor. Eighth South and Main Sir. ct. Jcs. H. Yjuhj. T. J. M cKlntDSii, Cen. Superintendent. Gen. Ft. A P Agts. IDAHO NOTES. C. C. Glenn of Glenn's Ferry has been appointed postmaster tit that lively village. A child ot Mr. Fischer was kicked by a horse on Dry creek, Idaho, producing n fracture of the skull. Idaho Demo-crat. Orlando (Kobe) Robbing, who was appointed sherilf of Lincolu count v bv Governor Willey, has resigned ami the hoard of commissioners haye appointed Charles Haines to till the vacency. Mountain Homo will mako heavier shipments of wool this year than at any time passed, owing; to tho fact that there are more sheep in the country than heretofore and that the crop will doubtless be heavier by far than usual. A new revision of the map ot Idaho will now have to bo madu iii which the counties ol Alturas and Logan will be blotted out, and thu territorv covered by t hem, divided on tlitl'erent'liniw, will go into the new counties of Lincolu ami Alia. (Juery! YVc want to know if it is for ministers of the gospel to chargo for services rendered at burial of tho dead, particularly when it is the case of a poor mah. Such, we under-stand was practiced in Pocatcllo some days ago when a bill for 9;t was Montpclier Observer. The great disgrace to Pocatcllo is the spot of ground inhabited bv females of every color and easy virtue, known as tho ' liurnt District" or "Heirs Half Acre." Tho latter name is very appro-priate, it biting nothing inoro nor less than a spot of hell transplanted to earth, ami it is loyal to tho parent coun-try, daily assisting a number of victims a few days uearer sheol. I'ocatello 'Tribune. A newly born pig was broueht tlown from John Hiven's place Tliurstlay evening which was a very queer freak or mistake of nature. It had eight legs four eats, two throats, but only one head. The hind part of the animal wits separated to about the middle of the hotly w here it was connected into one, having four perfeef legs, each four he-- j injf reversed. It was covered with black hair, toes pretty well formed. It was found dead but some of tho hoys have sucured the pig and placed it in alohohol, and it c:m be seen in this j town any day. Payette Transcript. Rio Grande Western sWestermJ A AR CURRENT TIMETABLE: In ElTect Apill 6, ISM. No. a, No. 4. TRAINS Atluutic Atlar.Mo Man. Lxpreas. Leave Oeden :.') ii.m.i H:tn p.m. Arrive Salt Lalie 9:40 a.m., U:,V p.m. Leave s.iit Lake a.m. id:., p.m. Arrive Provo 11::0 a.m. ll:.at p.m. Leave Provo 11:10 a.m. li a", p.m. Arrive ilreeu liivp b.&i p.m.. (l ui Leave i ireen Hicer p.in.i ft:-- , a.m. A:rive i Irand Junction. .. 9: 0 ti.m.i y:4. a.m. Art ive Piietilo I :',ii o.m.1 a.m. Arrive Colorado .Sprins 3:l p.m., 4:-- a.m. Arrive Uetiver 5:1;') p.m.! 7:110 a.m. N. t. Nu. :). WKST HOUND TRAINS Pa- - flo tv.-mc- . Mail, j Express. Leave Denver (1:1m a.m.' 7:') p.m LeaveC dorado Sprinvs. . 'l I :.W a m.j 9:Mi p. in L- avo Pueblo i:.if. p.ni. i:w.. p.m Leave Grand .1 titictioa. . 1:10 p.t.i.i ''.m p.m Arrive lireen liner H:: ),.m fi i.l p.m Leave Given Uiver a.m.' li Ol p.m Atri.e Provo :.' a m il.'. .11 a.tn , Provo ;,:iii p.m. VM a.m Arrive Salt, Lake 4::lf' p.m.i 1:45 a.m Leave Salt. Like 4:l p.in. 8:00 a.m Arrive (n'ln :0) p.m. Saw a.m WYOMING NOTES. President Johnson, of the university, reports that Professor McLaren, who has accepted the chair of agricultural and will be director of the ag- ricultural experiment station, will be . in Laramie in time to begin his duties with the opening of tho .spring term. April 7th. iLaraiuie Kepublican. "Huck" Taylor, ISutialo P.ih'g right band man, has been at Kawlins buying bronchos for their combination which will soon start for Paris. He bought twenty of the wittiest, ugliest bronchos be could lind. Puck is a great rider himself and between him and the In-dians there is no doubt but that the M yoming bronchos will be ridden. Col. S. W. Downey today received from Hon. L. (J. Davis, of .Saratoga, a Unall sack containing samples of ore! from the Wyoming lodo, in the lirush Creek camp. The specimens nie all white quart, showing free gold to the naked eye, which under the glass looks like immense nuggets, while sprinkled through tho whole is Hour gold not vis-ihl- e without the aid of a microscope, but as plentiful as snow-flake- s after a torru. Laramie Kepublican. The residents of Uintah county favor the annexation of Rich county", I tah, and Pear Lake county, Idaho, to Wyoming. As both are, "mormon coun-ties it would be likely to give them the balance of power politically, in western Wyoming. The mormon movement in Sweetwater county is liable to give them a reliable majority. L'inta is close with a tendency to become mor-mon. .Neither political party can carry en election without the aid of the church. j fteorce V. t liilds on Voratlnns. j 5Iy rulo luw been to follow faithfully j that lino of business for which 1 felt tiie consciousness ,,f being adapted. In this view I selected tlio newspiiper, nml to it I devote my time and talents. I follow out the one line of business pursuit rat'iir tliati eiigai in many. A few days 0 ivrtain gfiith.mcii canm to 1110 to ask lnc to witu thcia in the Jiuo i.f bc.ukin;;. "1 inn Lot a banker cuid L "I nin a newspaper miui." j 'But,'' they persisted, "wo do not ask for your lime, but only your name, and the use of your name to ua will lie worth j $100,000 a year to you." I did not, liow--1 ever, accede to their request. I had no inclination to engage with them in tho pursuit of banking, because it was out-side of my line, and having more than enough money to meet myiuodest rieops-isuiu- s, and without a child iu the world, I did not feel like taking $100,000 each year for doing nothing to corn it. The great trouble with mankind is to stick to that pursuit of which tliey have knowledge. Soma men get strangely mixed tip. I b.ippon t know a banker in this town, with good general informa-tion, but with 110 aptitude for banking. Vet ho plods along in his line, acquiring nothing, you may say, at times the necessities, of his business have com-pelled him to raise iiioti"y on the family plate. Now, be is out of bis line, and will fail, probably, until lie funis that which is his real bent inn gravitates U it Iuu-rvic- iu Ciucmuali inquirer, j |