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Show THE SALT LAKKT1MKS. MTKSDAY J VIA 21, 18U1 5 I j';,' mmmTm m mmt i mmm mm mm .... .".1M. fc '" V:, . mtm)mm mmmm mmmmmimmml 7" m Sjm m'tmm" "H " ZBOC-- k THE GREAT MANUFAC TORY OF TUB WEST XlCJoE TO MAKE 25 PER CENT YOU SHOULD PURCHASE YOUR SHOES FROM US Vr As We Arm Manufacturers And Exolusivr Agents For & ic. p. icicKD, ilorI,o. ! UurUwniViaKe l OR l:'. ,t la. I ii Children : J i; ii ic Infants, n Tl-c- Cannot be Which has UCCOHIO 3 t AT immci tiiat -- , ,j Their Names Are Sufncicnt to Injure the j J-XC-l- LLJb D. J confidence cfthB Public. Competition. HOUSEHOLD WORD. 1 I'll 8 Watch this advertisement. We have something that will interest SI100 11 C TPH you wiilallwantitbeforescooio It is useful VIlllvll Jli t and wont cost you anything. VV. H. ROWE, Assistant Superintendent. T. G. WEBBER, Superintendent. n7 DimoodeOditdre Co. I TTl T) lON'T WORRY! AT" f QxSt 1 f J Althoauh our email profits wilt no If"j V- - 'Jt b allow i. to .ell you furniture on ex-- i VI M) tr.ni.ly long Uui., w.cui mil yoaj JM 2NVn fl At Prices to Make You Happy I 'l'lCf 7 I We are the Leading llous rVTTi "riiSj la this CmintrT, and we propose to maintain oaf wirll, t;j4dfv ""l-n- J earned rtpmatlon a tut Isadora la bow Pnoas 'ort"a V0kW BESTGOODSl Fi'lh. DINWOODSY FURNITURE CO. cWmvGfoF& cofflPMr. The Leading House in Salt Lake City lor nliulnjr and Family Trad. Dralers in mr - ; A Dealers In STAPLE UW MC7 j: 't'kCf HINIK5 GROCERIES. ,'M:T47V SUPPLIES. iE.riHi.ath,iuJ"'f'' . rTTT'bffla ' city. Have removed thHr Mammoth Milling and family Supply Hous to uiovv commodious quarters, auu are now located in tiie Hooker Disci:, 21 EL 1st South Geo. M. Seott, Jas. Glondennlugr, II. 8. Kuni field, Pre.idant. Vice President. Secretary Geo M. Scott & Co. (iNCOitr-OKATED- Dealers In Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Atreats for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebllng's Steel Wire Rope, Va-cuum Cy'.ludor and Kngiue Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines aa4 Pollers, Miu-- Injectors, Huffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blake Pumps, Miners' aud Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc lOH Main Street. Salt Lake City, Utah jy, PERINIBROS. 'n ' Manufacturers ana Dlersln Li';i Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. 8s?5R ' , KID GLOVES! ( ' A"" ". A'tl j ' 5 t'JllX Everr pair fitted to tbe hatL Umbrella, and Paraioli ' W f FVl rsovci.il and oii shot notlc. faraaola mad M W '.'i.',4( mhd:..a. if1'.' Knutsford tt P'hU St., Suit Lake Cttr. XJUk ff TJ igttr WaVa Store: Kia Sixte.avh St., Donvar, Colo. "W. j. irinc - - c 3. "STanSsota) KING1 YANKEE, DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Toots, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 Stats Street, S-- lt Lake City. Dr. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician Spectacles fitted. Cot mercial block. Hurt & Mears Shoes at $0.00 for ono week at The America, 120 Main. PABST MILWAUKEEBOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAN - KijkmZia J pstlinJ rv..m On draught at Fritz Rispen, der Bier Koeni,fs Cafe da Louvre, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Commercial St., Basement The same BOHEMIAN BEER on draught at the Clift House bar, Charley Denhalter, proprietor. S. 3Xr BlaGCIE G., Hgcntrs VALUE OF RURAL BEAUTY. A Valuable Luiob lr Every Jtaral Com-tuuuit- GirJi-- and Korest. A recent number of The Vf."W, pub-lished at li'ulgelield, Conn., contains an account of t lio settlement of West Mountain, ami tlio narrative carries n lesson which could be prulitably studied In many rm-- il cotiiiniiuilii's. 'I'lio Wi'-- t Mountain district. Ikj a few miles wosl of Kiilgiuiclil. It is u region of wooded liei(.;!its and deep valleys, and, there-fore, of sparkling rivulets and plaeid lakes, with many pieluresque felons and Mveppinjr views of diverilicd seenery. 5"i) doubt, the people who have lived within sijrht of West Mountain havo uhvavs enjoyed its beauty, but it was a visitor from the city who was so pro-foundly impressed "with tho native charms of tha plueo that he doeided to make for himself a summer home in tho midst of these sylvan surroundings. The lir. t cottier n as followed by another mid another and now a sinithi pureher has smiled a. lare tract with the in-tention of perpetually proson lug it, so that tho beamy of these natural hills aud woods and lakes can be enjoyed for-ever. Now, it is a sorbid view which estimates rtii al beauty solely by its money value., but it is worth while to remind the owners of real estate in tho country that, even it rural scenery fails to make any moving appeal to tlieirown sease. of beauty, there are other people wiio do prize it. No doubt the purchase of this West Mountain land, w hich has bean idle and practically valueless, will uive a substantial pecuniary advan-taVt-all that neighborhood. Not only iil it bring visitors and consumers of homo products, but it will enhance the value of all tho neighboring real estate, and every landholder thereabout will be the riclior because of the dis-covery and development of this natural beauty, mid of the assurance that it is likely to be preserved. it" is' encouraging to know that in many other places there is a growing tendency to purchase waste lands and to hold them for the e.njoy-- I merit of the people. We call to mind another region in Connecticut where 1 lie villagers are united iu their inter-est to preserve all the rural charms of 'he neighborhood. Miles of highway aave been purchased s ith no other pur-jios- e than to allow nature to frolic in her own free way by the roadside. For-ests have been Wight that they might bo held for public, enjoyment, and the feolingof the eoMjisioiiity is siiMng f.ir the preservation of all ild spots which will help to satisfy the desire for beauty and repose. The slate id' New Hamp-shire has considered it worth while to recognize oilicially the value of its mountain passes and ravines, its lakes hum cascades, ana to provme roans ami paths for the purpose of making them accessible. All this indicates that every year there are more people who find pleasure anil rest in the contemplation of natural beauty, and therefore there is reason for more earnest protest against tho wautou marring of that beauty. Of course, it is not meant that the axe should be kept out of every wood-lo- t or that every roadside should be let to wild vines ami shrubbery. There is a beauty of cultivated lielils and road borders of trimmed turf, as everyone vi ill recognize, who diives, fnr example, through the rich farm lands of liaiit-.o;-ti.-- county, in Pennsylvania, hut no community lives' up to its duty or high-est privilege when it fails in soiieilo is care for the preservation and enchance-ment of the natural beauty which is its heritage. Tho destruction of a few venerable trees may turn a delightful piece of road into a dreary one; a rail-road excavation may so gush a moun-tain sido us to destroy' an entrancing prospect, and very often communities have no redress against suehinllietions. lint, where an alert public sentiment has beeiieultivated. a community is less likely to suffer in this way, lor when it is known that rural beauty is prized as a public possession, no ono cares to fall under popular disapprobation for de-facing it. Unt sometimes more than a mere pro-tection against damage oehtto be pos-sible, if it is a worthy purpose to eon-serv-so far as pos.dbie and consistent with the demands of everyday hiiMne.-- s life, the beauties' of a country, tho en-deavor to multiply and enhance these beauties is euuallv commendable. There is an art which doth mend nature, and if in all the planning and planting, as well as in all the clearing and general improvement throughout the country, the effect of what is done upon the sur-rounding scenery is studied that is, if every proprietor of land should lake constant throught about, the landscape he is helping to make the country would steadily grow in attractiveness. If every town possessed a man of taste whose counM'l was lUtoncd to, village and farm land, forest and orchard, lnisiht gradually shape themselves into pictures upon which the eye would de-li- g t to linger. Some one has said that soilj'ly will not be regenerated by the landscape gardem r; but since a love for Viitural beauty seems to be an origi-nal 'astiuct of the human soul, it eer-tai- : fis-Mi.s- to gratify this universal Ion dig and fbeiish the beauty which lies, ibout us rather than destroy it. I I 3 1 "ALABAMA" AT THE THEA TER. The itrikinp; simplicity of "Alabama" marks it as a great piny, and its per- - feet treatment in the hands of tho A. M. rainier company last evening itamps that comp.tuy as genuine artis'c. Tho play is beautiful in its very simplicity. It is as pure as a epriug morning tilled with poetry and the most genuine of all humor, that which combines with it an element of the pathetic. The theater was filled with an appre-ciative and cultured audience not one of whom but left pleased and delighted. '.'Alabama" is a play that it is good to see. It makes more linn the faith in mankind. The story of tho play is easily told. The scene is an old plantation iu Ala-bama. The central flours is Colonel l'reston, an old planter, a southern gentleman of tho old school. The war swept away many of his po sessions, and separated him from bis son, who felt it his duty to litfU with the north. Into the peaceful life dominated by tho strong will of old Col. Preston come the engineers from the north, employed to lay out the route of a new railroad, and the principal engineer is the old plant-er's sou lcmjr from him. Two of iho most interesting and humorous character-- ; are Colonel Mo-burl- y and Squire Tucker, played re-spectively by K. M. Holland aud Charles I,. Harris. Tho characters are deliciousiy amusing. The colonel is a relic of aouthern chivalry, the most prosperous legal practitioner, and the editor of tho only newspaper in town; commander of the Talladega light ar-tillery, unequipped but of splendid agent of a Richmond insurance company; the champion of insulted womanhood. Squire Tucker is a hereditary magis-trate, a large baby of fifty with his trousers held up by ono suspender, car-rying his legal cilice with suitable dignity and in the intervals catching frogs in the bayou and tied for lite to the aot'on striiif-- nf a dnmini:aiii mnthpr Around these characters is woven a graceful love story. Carey Preston, Urn old planter's grand-daughte- is loved by a northener and only preven-ted from eloping by her father whom she does not yet know. Tho gramt-fathe- r is eventually won over and then comes the meeting with his son. It is a great scene. Mr. J. Stoddard is all but perfect iu the character of the feeble old planter, who!) will is however as strong as in the days of his youth. ' Maurice Hai ry more plays tho son cle erly ami the reunion is a powerful scene. Miss Agnes Miller as Carey, is as sweet as liitk-- m aid could be. Another powerful sceuo is whero the old planter resents an insult to his niece. The action here is the most' drauiatio and powerful of the entire piece. The scenery is beautiful. The moon-light scene at the old ruined gate is a master piece of eceue art. The soft moonlight casts its mellow glow over I tho ivy covered ruii,s and through the trees in the distance glimmer the stars. Kqu.illy good is the sunrise scene in front of the old planters home. On the whole the verdict must be that it good to have bu to ''Alabama." The piece will be given tonight and to-morrow night. decid-- d to link a shaft. After sinking ninety feet a drift wa run, which is called Johuson's drift, and it is iu this that the bonanza wis opened. The face of this drift now shows threo feet of ore, the lowest grade of which will run IIS ounces iu silver and '.11 per cent lead. In this body of ore there is a rich streak of some eipht to teu inches from which a fourteen ton lot wss shipped last week which returned 27H ounces in silver and two ounces in gold. Loral mud G.noral, II. Conklin says that the receipts of of ore are a little below the normal. Sam Gilson is expected to arrive home today from Dugway, bringing with him a consignment of Buckhorn. A party of miners arrived in the city yesterday from Colorado. They will prospect in the vicinity of liingham. Several parties havo expressed their intensions of outtiting prospectors for the Deep Creek district during the com-ing fall and winter. Regular trips of the Deep Creek stages will be resumed as soon as W. h. Dykes strikes water in tho well he is driving at Government Sink. W. L. Dykes thinks that ho has found the springs which were known to exist In D'igway a few years ago and then disappeared. Some men have beensent to develop them. RICH STlllKEAT OIUIU?. Ia Driing a Drift on the Azalia a Six Foot Body of Ore Waa Opened Which ILL RUN A HUNDRED OUNCES Prom the Tranpsr Mine, Idaho One of Eiogham's Bi Bonanzas Local and Ganeral Mining News. Word has been received of a rich (trike which has been made in the Azalia mint, at Oplir. The report says that the strike was made in a drift vein from the bottom of a 125 foot sbaft.and consists of over six feet of heavy spar ore carrying chloride that will average above a hundred ounces in silver. The Azalia, which is owned by the Walker liros., has produced in years gone by thousands of dollars worth of ore, but when the surface oro chutes were exhausted it was closed down and remained uuworked until this spring, when it was taken under lease by James McKvoy of Aspen, Colo, who has spent some thousands of dollars in developing it up to this time. Yesterday was the date for the pay-ment of the monthly dividend on the Mammoth, but that interesting event was passed without the stockholders being gratified by the appearance of the dividend. Several young men who have been granted a vacation by their employers, have decided to spend it in prospecting in the Wasatch range, where they can find cool parks, good trout streams aud tine mineral indications. The South Galen company have taken a lease on the Niagara mill, which will be ns-s- in concentrating their ore. The South Galena is making such a large production that their own mill has not capacity enough to han-dle it. Minlujt Kxchan?.. It is a matter of some surprise both to brokers and those who take an in-terest in tho matter, that so many shares of stok and so large a business is done on ti.e exchange during this warm weather. Day after day has passed when the prospect for doing anything weenie i hopeless, and yet when the totals were made up, the showing has been such as to be highly satisfactory. The cause of this can probably be found iu th) improved condition of some of the mines, the stocks of which are li- ted on the board. In several of them, notably Crescent, Apex, Anchor, Stanley and Daly, there has been a iteady appreeiaihm of prices for nearly two months Even Mammoth, which has passed this mouth's dividend,. has been in good de-mand at better prices than were offer-ed for it a month ngo. Today the sales aggregated 77"it) shares. For somo of the stocks tho demand is so great that it would not be a matter of any sur-prise to see ihn sales run up some day to tho highest limit yet recorded. ' TOOAY'S QUOTATIONS. "u s t'; n "r'"'KS f s j a ELn T!i Allee .j 1 fjO AliUllre W Alienor 5 TO A'X l'l homes' Sul.... 2oi)J 03 (ii i in.- a ') f w Out. E.ireha.. ;S IW CleveUuJCou '" nn ia isiJi IS' , iS'j Cresceut J iW!i (W'i1 'i'i 1j,i ly . .i an ,.i IPtmcne 8 Ik.) Horn Silver 3 an Mitlud i3 A'.ii'ninoih ' 2 .orih l.nicka IUU0 ISi'i t'."i! N'lrt-nv- -- vy 9 " O.it ir.ii.. 38 .i Stiiiili-- :H 10 10 li V. L. A-- 8IW Utah o.l oi V.'oo'ls.ile 811) Silver CMrtifH. MK 1 00 H'C) I ill Total shuriH sold, 7.75U. Uiiyer iU, SAI.KS OB- STOCK. 2"X) s'lares of B.inifis Sulphur U 2(i. 10 0 sham 01 CMu :ii '', lM'ec, I'.Vi NhsiwH "f (!r"sciiit w. (Si- ;c. K ( sliaidi of North Kurolia ..i Uo:i,buyer 20 'days. .ii ah ires of Stanley W Vie. &CJOJ ounces nf slHar ,(4 ,H.UJ. TODAY'S UKK ItKCEU'TS. Thiire is less ore in the hands of the assayers today than there has been any ottier day this summer; some of them having nothing in the fire but hand samples. Steward has the contract for 100 tons of Crescent concentrates, two tone oi S. C. W. and 3i ton of Tiptop. Knturo tl From Ketohuui. A. E. Ilydo is back from Ketehum where he has been to see the T rapper of which he is the manager. During his stay at tho mine. Mr. Hyde succeeded iu settling tho trouble with the owners of the Ophir property an adjoinlug claim and thus averting a long and ex-pensive litigation. Tho suit which was pending has been dismissed. Mr. Hyde came back fully imbued with thn'idea that in the Trapper his company possess a mine of great value and splendid resources. Thera are no extraordinary large bodies of ore, but they are well defined, steady and con-tinuous and are of an exceedingly good grade. A pack train is now carrying ore from the mine to the railroad and a shipment of sixty tons is expected in a short time that will run close to 300 ounces in silver. Outi of lsiagltam'a ISonacxa'.. Developments are proving that the Vespasian, on which a rich strike was made some time ago, is one of tho richest discoveries made in Bingham this year. A tunnel was driven ninety feet to tap the vein at a depth of soma seventy-liv- e feet from the surface. When it was first struck it did not how any very good ore, aud it wis IMPORTANT. Kin Orbnd. U'.t.rn Krtobfllon. Commencing July 1st, proximo, the Piio Grande Western will begiu oper-ating the Sevier valley branch as far south as Salina, Sevier county. Iu addition to opening up a line to a number of important towns ir. Sevier and San Pete counties, the rich and much talked of Marysvale mining dis-trict is brought within about thirty miles nearer railroad communication than heretofore. The new stations are Sterling Gun-nison, Willow Creek and Salina. Freight w'll be received for all ueso pointn, but should be prepaid excepting to Salina. For passenger rates aad schedule call at ticket otlires J. II. I 'I VNKTT, General freight and passenger agent. .. A. It., Alt.ntlon ! ! ! The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will make a round trip ra'oof $ !i.a.ri from Salt Lake and other Utah points to Detroit account ofG. A. K. encampment to be held in Dettoit. Anyone contemplating a trip should take advantage of I his low rate. Tiek- - ets will be on sale July i st, August 1st and Smi. Electric lighted, steam heated solid vestibule trains. Further information will be cheer-fully furnished by applying to Alex Mitchkll, Commercial Agt., Rooms 'Mi aud 205 Progress liiiilding. T. F. Powell, Traveling Agt. Aaottno! Auctionl On Mondav, July 20. at 10:30 a. m No. 257 South First West street. Fine antique oak sets, folding bed, extension and center tables, fine Jewet refriger-ator, elegant clock, bed and other lounges, glass door cupboard, line lawn mower, lot of carpets, elegant lot of floor rugs, silver, glass and crockery ware, cook stove, step ladder, etc.. etc. K. A. Aniuews, auctioueer. National I rt.uranqn Afinit Ottl Edmunil Vutes' Loudon I.etrer. National insurance against old ace is a subject much in the air just now. Mr. Chamberlain's successful interest, in the subject I have more than once alluded to, and need add nothing more except to chronicle the fact thai, his efforts still have every prospect of leading to practi-cal results. Quite apart from this, however, it is staled apparently on good authority, that tho government contemplates ;i measure in this direction next session. The rumor has been given forth with so much circum-itiuic-that, I inn inclined to doubt its com-plete accuracy at present. From all I hear, however, 1 fancy such a slop quite pik-dbl-e. This being the ease, I would humbly suggest that to begi.i with in-surance against, old a oro is to take the stick by the wrong end. It he most complicated and dilTeult, of all kinds of insurance. All the leading continental slates have some national systen of pro-tection for workingmen ainnst either accident or illness or both: but eten Germany, the mo-.- t advanced of all, has not yet attempted to deal with the old age problem, though a mass of statistics has already been collected for the pur-pose, with a view to legislation iu the near future. Notlo. of Rrtuoval, Earl I), Gray has removed his hand-some phariiiHey to tho corner of State Road and Third South streets, in the now Knutsford hotel where he will be pleased to welcome all old friends and any new ones who desire to favor him with their patronage in the future. maappulntmitn!:. Harper's Bazar. 'Of eawse yon liked deah old Liui-nan?- " said Goslin to Sappy when the latter returned from bis tii st run across. "No, death doy; 1 was rather disap-pointed, doiicher know.'' "Aw?" "Yass. The fact is Lunnon isn't quite go English as New York." CARFIELD BEACH New Tmfi Card, On and after Juno 2Nth trains will run as ollows: l.eive Arrlv. Leavo Arrive Suit Lake, (iarllelil. Umlield, fait Lake 1:10 a.m. N:.Va. m. ll:."wa. in. 12:4rip. ni. lU:00a. m. 10: In a. in. :00 p. m. 2:4ft p. in. nam a, in. 11:4.) a. ui. '8:4ri p. in. 8:45 p. m. l:Uip.m. l:4hp.ra.. 3:00 p. in. 4il p. m. f UOp. m. 2:4fip. in. 4:00 p.m. 4:tft p. m. 8:00 p. m. 8:4rp. m. fiaxjp. m. 5:r, p. m. 4:10 J. 111. 4:1ft p.m. 4:00 p. 111. 8:!p. m. 6 :UI p. in. ft :4h p. nu 7 :l p. m. 1 :4i p. la. 6iOp.ni. 4:4.Sp.m. 8:ll p. m. 8:l."ip.m. t7.Ulp.rn. t7:4ftp. m. :30 p. in. 10:lo p. m. Dally except Sun lay. t Datlv except Monilay and Tuesday. Orchestra- Baud In every day. Fare for the round trip, 60 cents. . . I), fc. Bl'RIJCV, Gn'l Ag t Paes g'r Uep t The liluaiito' kiuf ,s Anib thin. Chicago News. Tlie ambition to lie Cioucht "real naiiciuy is not eonlined to callow crea-tures of the male sex. Literary women will sometimes crave this reputation and secure it even at the frightful cost of smoking cigarettes. |