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Show A MAN FROM NEVADA. 111. Vl.n. on Varlouh Nubj.cl. fucliiiling sult l.nk. One of tho bst known citizens of tho state of Nevada is James Griadle-niyer Griadle-niyer who is spending a few day s among old acquaintances in this city. Mr. Grindiemyer has spent an active life iu the mioes of his state, is thoroughly conversant with their history and has bueu liuaucially successful in their operation. op-eration. Of lato years he has directed a considerable portion of his attention to tho camp of Hamilton. Of the initios of Nevada he says: "There aro untold treasures right ou tho surface, which are beckoning to capital. Camps producing ore which would not pay with t..c crude facilities for treating ore in vogue years ago, would prove profitable even without a railroad with the improved methods of the present, But it will take some extraordinary ex-traordinary change to infuse them with new life. The men of Nevada have become be-come wearied with hopo deferred. " "But Salt Lake is the natural ccntar lo which all of the business of that region reg-ion converges, and it only remains for four citizens to lend the aid of a small portion of their energies and means to rive all of your veins of trado such an invigorating infusion of life that would Di'tke every roiuess pulse thrill, it would make the ilue. of all property in your city advance a hundred per cent within a year s would doubleyour population, it would make your city of ilmost if not quil i even in importance with Denver." "The opportunity is ready, b'tt you must improve it. A railroad must be built by your homo capital. Tho people peo-ple of Nevada want it, and they want it to start irom this city. It is the best paying propositi ui I ever heard of, it is a matter of astonishment to mo tiias it has not been grasped. It seems Incomprehensible In-comprehensible that your citizens are Dot hungry to take hold of it.'. |