OCR Text |
Show LATE LOCAL. Frank J. Cannon of the Ogden Standard is iu the city today. Colonel Jim MaNasser left this morning morn-ing for a short trip to Leadville. He will return in a few days when be will rejoin his wile now a guest of Colonel Donnelly, cashier of the Commercial National bank, aud who is his son-in-law. Fred W. Bromley, prospector for J. T. Stringer of Salt Lake, writes from Rockwell's of a big strike at Indian Spriugs. Mr. Bromley, who was en route for Deep Creek, has turned off his route end will go to investigate the strike. Mr. Stringer received the letter yesterday. Col. Coadof Las Animas, Bent county Colorado, is in the city. He will return re-turn iu a few days and pack bis extensive exten-sive law library and will immediately thereafter become a member of the IS'ilt L ike bnr. The colonel tins no fear wha e.ee i f tho present conditions iu tl e p I iieai worn!. Caption Mact.eth, receiver of the 1 :i n i office a; Denver, says be has never seen a city whore tho prospects were more nisi.i iu man tliosj that rise wit-h every day's sun in Zion. He thinks, ' too, the time hss come when the de- ' tiny of Utah s.iould oo in the bauds of I the republican parly. Walter Boreatn, of Colorado is among others who are looking into the inducements induce-ments to locate. He states that the prospect of statehood has not shaken or shattered bis confidence in 'Aon and that he yet believes that an investment here is worth two hundred cents on the dollar beford five jre-rs ha.e elanscL. i 1 t-v |