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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY. JULY, 31, 1891 tensdvcly, and lc't his footprints in (In. nut iatids. II is m isit'.aa hern is to furnish pen pictures ut the Rio Grande Weatrr ami tho country through which it ptisses. Thr colonel will cou-slnu- o to co rub h's hair iu ion (or soma day a. gALT JjAKE rpHEATER. Cuas. 8. Buiitok, Manager ReY.T.DsWittTalmage WEDS ESDAY AUGUST 3th. Tho First Methodist Church haa the honor to announce the appearance of AMERICA'S GREATEST DIVINE. Est. T. Pa Witt Talniags. SUBJECT: 1)1(1 lillllS" Popular Prices, rvic. Ttv and Jl 00. Sale of at i ivuiia August 4tu at 10 a. m., ut the liox Office. r A.vi'Et) "" TnTNLtOMEN LOIiTrilS M Hoonis from ifl a vnek aud up, cool autl rlciin. rrivnto iiiinlly. beciud house east ol So. lal hall avanue. 'ANT K Dfil wiTcAXD Vm A K K K A - dress Unrdlner & Wald, Box no, Provo, Utah. "AN t'i.U A iKNTS, f luu A MONTH SKL-- " hi: chemhai Wiiia A. builth, Sujar house Ward. Utah. rANTF,P-POfrTi- ;iV A SFt'"rjS K If KK " er iu wull-to-ii- o lamlly. Kxlnieuces iiiv-e- n and rH,,iUrwl. Address ' llousckei.pr," ' care Tiaas ufllee. "11 A NT EM - A PARTNER IN I.KOITIMATB ' ' can make MW per uiontli. Call at l' i0 wutu M.nu atei-et- . 1UANTKD- - A r.OiiD, K V K H OF. T I rf M AN 't withiJO. l.t-i- t inata tu'Hir:'s to make two i er cent. Addruaa "A" Times u:ace. ClTfATION ' WANTEI'-H- V A "YOt'Nii kS mnn as i't:ill sAlinari: nine Tras Uest rtlt-fan- AddrJa"L,,, 'lluii-s-. " V ANTED ALL KIN US OF SK(XN i i.n'd funiitiira. Euiilsou It Welder, 15? Kirat Kasf. ItUltlfJt tor JoitU. 'XrvLYruwTlf ' sTit- MiXuWtir7:( i hittemore. (loilNi-pitt- Iirnr company bul!d n ?, 101 aud 107, doutti Main nlret. MO'J R , Ti "irA N O I UAN'MAMAK, I Mum stp-et- L'P'talrs. 1.'.rvTIE bLSlHlNO TO niaTRlTvvoiiTO mnnc)'. see A. M. Juuei, Mu Mulu t. Mon k. v f6 uTa n Tin Tit pbT'kL real. i7 Jan.es H. Uacon, at tha Auierl- - ' Nuil.iiiRl Hank i an'u s it. :knt lonu time I Cioner 10 per ceut ahui't time. Ji'hu J :b auJ ,TflliiH.p,.r b.ock. Tele phone N.7 rvon 9a:i'akToFkwCe'o Hood inislursa. Hood inv 'tuifut to l uht party: Call or addreaa James, Times oM:e. r'OR FALE-COOKI- .n'O RAN'dE AND I !j1q.-:1- patent aicule p ated coiTee ma-ch- i-e. iaj.es and e.ulra. ete. Apply at tha M, n?e crista, M Wesi Secoii-- South. lOKSALE-- A NF,VrTv77.6TOKY l.IiJHT-- I roi m frani" house, close in, on h Kapld '."r.ms.t lino. For Inquire at jW iiast Seventh South street. ' L'oit bT i kaT; kidTi tjsi n e s h fob 1 sale or store for rant. Must uroatouce. 8SWest first South, 0K KENT - NICELY VVKSMIeS X rooms; Kas, bath and shade; a? State at. r RENT THKKE LnkITNISHKD rocms ith all mo.iern Improvements for bcl.t houaekaepintf. .6 West Second South Stref 1 ' L'OK REN T --TWO UNFURN 18 It ED X rooms for hoiisekceplni?: also nicely rooms. Inquire 65 Kant Third South Street. rL'6't KENT DEVERF.AUX HOUSE, ONE large room and two auiall onea lor rent, with board. t - --s S0K RENT "WELL-LI- f JHTED UASE-J- T mer.1 eMeap; electric llnht duy and nlifht, with elei tile power. No. au Comuieicial st. I?OK RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. WITtf of kitchen; 8as East First South. rV'OU RENT EIOI1T- - ROOMED HOI'sK Third South between Fourth and Fifth East. c. L. Uauuamau. Main street, up- stairs. TWO ROOMS Fi K RENT AND FUR- - for sale. S43 Kast Fourth South, riFoK KENT FURNISHED ROOMS WITH board, at 34W East Klrst South. 1AIK RENT FURNISHED ROOMS, ELEO-- r trio light and bath, with or without board, a a South Fifth East LOST LEATH Ei P CKETTuwTTjoN? t nion Pacific pass and some other p.ipers vuliiatde only to owner and benriui$ name (Inn. Nicolas lift. Plttelmrir, Pa. written in Ink Inside. Finder return to TiMiigcfilceaud rec ive rewur 1. .U't(mal. AGENTLEMAN CAN HAVE A LARUE front room with privilege of batnroom, board if desired, In a wall shaded hone una grounds. Five minutea ride from Main street. Apply through box OPIL'M.MOUPHINE, CHLORALTcoCAINTi Chained and Un-chained. Hook of 160 paves Uls'tr'd sent free, l ay whencurad. llox IMtl.Salt Lake Clty.Utah. H0UBE MOVERS DOYLE & FOWLElt practical tonse. movers and raisers. A life long experience. Largest outfit In tb tnrrUory. Office. O'Connor A Shaffer's drug store, !s Main atreet. P. t). Box llttt HOTEL KNUTSFORD, Ol'ENED .JUNE 3. New and Elegant In all ita Appoint- - menta. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suits. 75 Booms flilh B. th. C7. S. HOLMES, Prop. J)B. JJODOia, -- Dentil- Teeth a. V sJfV tracted wlta- - use of vital V'fTi'5?t:ir Led air. AllV,g &fc W work warrant- - N"flf WttjLjJ Room to, Commereiai block, bait Lake City. tMMrM 89 B. MAIN ST., SALT LAKE CITY. Walker House. hit Walker ts located la the bnslnesa eoatar of tha city and haa all tha Modern Irnprovements L Ccnvenfence Pertain-e- to a strictly firat-e.lat- s house. It a rranageu as well as acy hotel lu the Wa, in ' 1" strl- tiy the business aud tourist hotj if Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. fhe Walker and the Metropolitan are tha tw lend D4 hotels o. Sait Laae City. G. S. Erb, Proprietor. mi1'm CEEP ml ' STAGES" TV 111 leave CONNO'.l DUOS. HOTEL DAILY on the arrival of tho Utah & Ne-vada Train. There Will bs 8 tat ions for tha Saneiit o Fuaangan en tka Stags Lint. Partl-- a wishing Information In regard to the oad wUl call at Counor Hros. Distance by stage Una frmn Stockton to Deep Creek llSmtlel From Stockton to Scrlbner'a Ranch. W " " Scrlhner's Ranch to Ougw&y... S5 " " Dugway to Fish Apr net 80 ' " I tin Bpr.nes to ( li'tou. ........ ti " CUftou to Deep Creek 10 " Connor Broi Slcctton, Utti THE CULLEN. THE Modem Hotel Of Salt Lake City. 8. C EVVINQ . PBOP'R. E.SUIXS. J.TUCKER. H. W. SCLLaS. SELLS & CO. WHOLESALE & RETAIL )EALERS IN LUMBER. Mrs South St, Opp. Hta Ward AaasmWy Rooms. Peetoffloe Box, 1078. Old rioner Yark of AimstroayS Kaley. 'v I r-- i --i- J SAME ASTI YORK. Tha Discoveries" in Cottonwood Gulch, Bingham, ia on the Saun Vain as that Mine. TINTIO 18 L0CIIH& BBIQHTEB, Mines and Proumcti of Fisli 8prirgi a Diadem of Rich Bon&nzns Lo-cal and General News, EJ. F. Dock could not resist the temp-- ; talinn to go to Brigham yesterday and ana the bis; strike ia Cottonwood gulch j in wlilch he is interested. The vein can bo traied nearly all lh way over the hill from the York and l'ctra and with- - out a doubt ia on the same vein, giving a double. assurance that it will La botb rich and permanent. There has not been enough work done yet on the mine to dutermlne how important the dis-covery really h, but ahould it hold out as well n.s it shown now it will bo a biff miua iu a very short time. The whole faeu of the drift ia now iu ore which will net from $i5 to :I0 a ton. Mr. Beck brought in a few chunks of the ore. oue weighing forty pounds that was aolid galena and carbonates. chute from which it must have been' thrown. All of the ore from Fish Springs ia now shipped via Deaeret, which is reached in aixty tuiies, with plenty of wdter half way. Trojan Con. Mining Company. A company waa organized yesterday on tha property of Alex Wood in Beaver county, consisting of the Trojan, Mono and Blue Jay claims. The company has been organized with a capital stock of 2,0O0,(JO0, divided into 400,000 $o shares. Tho offiours of the company for the first year are: William F. Soibert, president; Matt M. Morrissey. t, and Frank Grave secretary and treasurer. These) with Harry Don-ovan and Alex Woods constitute the board of directors. Mitt Morrissey will co to Beaver on Monday to take charge of the property and start up de-velopments, and expects to be able to ship a car of or- - a week th;it will net 30 a ton. The new companv intend in a short time to make an application to the mining exchange for listing the Trojun. Both the Mono and tho Trojan have considerable bodies of 100 ounce silver ore in sight and the Blue Jay discloses considerable copper ore, but which has not had much development. Mr. Woods, the former owner, has ahipprd about fifty tons of ore that netted J150 a ton itud there ia now 400 tons on tho dump which wUI average $40. Mlu'Bg- - Ksvhaag-e- . As usual the first call passed and lit-tle or nothing waa done, but on the second everybody began to circle to tho left and sell atocks. Apex recovered some of the ground it Irst jesteidsy, aclliag at 10, when J. Would Davia stepped into the breach and offered to take all that could be brought to him at that price. It may be w ell to watch Jake Bamberger and Malad, and J. C, Conklin and Apex; both of them have deep-lai- d achomea, but what they are uobody knows. TOOAV'S QUOTATIONS. BTI.CK.S. STa g- t S f i r Tlatio Looking Kriahter. Times are improving and tho pros-- . Iects aro brightening in the Tintio dis-trict. That has always bean a rather dull place In tha summer and this has been no exception to the rule, al-though the ore shipments have been large and the mines are employing large forces. B'it there have been few investments made by outside capital aud that of itself lots been disappointing. Tho Mammoth is expected to start ita new machinery on Mouday. This is expected to abiorb all the surplus labor in tho district, as the company will require J!10 men. This summer the company hue heen clearing up the old (topes abose the tunnel level and sorting over a part of the ilumps. These were anppnsed to be worthlea but enough ore h ta ben de-rived to pay for the machinery, aewrsl old debta, aud leave aaurplua. A new , compressor has been ordered that will have the power lo run fif'een air dril'a. The Alaska at Silver City ia making regular ahipments. The ore is getting richer as the shafts go deeper, and the Alaska can now be considered a very fair mine. More mon are being put on tho Bullio-n- Beck aimost every day. The mine is alao showing a small increase in its output. All'- ;l l ' Aiiiau'-- 1 oj Am hor ft no Apex so 1 M 'li'i Uai-na- Bui OK iiitfiioiel 1? Cent-- Kurek 58 9) Cleveland 33 C iitco 4000 19 18 ! t. -'- ii Du y ... 20 s. uienca ft Sn liorn Silver. '" 3 SO Maiul S.0U 03 --03 US Mammoth. 8 ft) North Eureka 114 Northern py Ont.trlu 3U 00 Stanley 1UOU 08'i OSft 0S'4 !' L AO. Co 8 (XI ftah U!t 01 WoodsiU 8 00 Silver crtlfa I IM Total rharee aold, 9100. Mnvaraik t ie.leraa saLas or stock. sxmshares of Apex Q Inc. shares of C ngo ( ise. 200 shares of c'onno (fl llio. siiares of Ma, ad iir, c, seller SO days. 1KM sharea nf M.ilad i. Sc. 1UU0 ukurt-- of Staiily i HVic TODAT'S OBE KECEIl'TS. Aailver brick weighing 233 ounces was received by the Union National ank from Silver Heef. McVicker haa two amall lota from l.Aal and ftoerl Dr. Boatwick of Eureka who com-bines mining and the practice of medi-cine ia in the city. There are 200 tous of ore on the dump and already broken ia the slopes of the Sampson mine. The coutact haa been cut in the Star claim on 't reasure hill, Park City, and the showing ia favorable for pay. In working above the tunnel level re-cently by tha auperinteudent of the Mammoth found some high grade ore that waa passed by years ago. Mr. Iiust one of the pioneers of Tintio ia in the oity. He waa ono of the of the Mammoth and waa the first man to find ore on Eureka hill. Finding big gold nuggeta thia year baa been a common thing. One weigh-ing 87f ouncea and valued at 1005 was found a few days ago on Long Creek, Oregon. Eastern capitalists are said to be ne- - f'atiating for the purchase of the ground at Park City which lies east of and adjoining the Ontario. Mining men from Eureka say the camp haa not yet awakened from its summer's solstice, that times are dull even though thn production of ore is more than usually heavy. A force of men have been nut to work I'Eureka. ' The Daly sent lnT4ttona. Bishop & Currie have 10 tons of Gray Rock, a lot of Spanish amd 1U5 tons of Crescent. Stewart hss 105 tons of Gemini, 23 tons of Crescent third class, Hi tons of Utah Queen and 210 tons of Bullion Beck. Hodges has 210 tons of Horn Silver and small lot of Vendecraas. in the upper levela of tho Alliance mine from which some high grade produc-tions were made a year or two ago. Tho work of prospecting in the lower tunnel is being aggressively prosecuted. The very fine body of ore which was atruck in the Pearl j. C. mine near the Glencoe is looking better than it did a week ago and indicates that de-velopment ia likely to make the prop-erty a good one. There are sixty tons of concentrating ore now on the dump. Fish Springs Producers. J. C. Clay of Kiah Springs, and who has been iu that district for 'tho past few months, is in the city aud gives the following information of the mines and prospects there: The Criamon Bros., who own inter-ests in the Galena. Utah, Wild Cat, Miners Dream, Black Jack and many of tno other claims of the district, are doing a great work in developing the mines and bringing them to the front. Not only are they employing all tha idle lobo'r there is, but thdy are aiding others in every way to prove tho value of their locations. The Crismons re-cently offered Chipman & Graut $25,000 for their interests in thn district. Counting everybody, both tnose working on their own prospects and for wages, there are about seventy-liv- e men employed'! n the mines. Chipman & Grant are working twelve men on the Galena and other properties. On the Galena the deepest working is iu a shaft of forty feet, sunk in the face of a sixty-foo- t tunnel. The Galena vein is not in a contact aa are the other minea of the diatrict, but is in solid black lime. Iu the ahaft there is a body of galena ore that will run (10 ounces. There are other bodies in the shallower workings much larger and richer. The Utah which has created more stir recently than any of the other pro-perties has four shafts. In ono which is twenty-fiv- e feet deep there ia three feet of ore chlorides and carbonates which will average 150 ounces in silver and 3 ) per cent load. Iu another shaft thirty-liv- e feet deep a three foot vein of good ore was passed through and the bottom has now penetrated another body. In No. 8 shaft twenty feet deep there is a body of pay galena ami chlorides, from which part of the shipments are derived. No. 4 is an open cut that is being run up the hilt on tha bedrock to fiud the aource of some galena float of very high grade which has been found scattered over the surface. Several small bunohea of or have been found in ruqning this cut, and one piece that ia believed will weigh 3'i00 puunda, from which thirty assays have been tsken which average !) ounces. The Utah has a well de-(in- e l contact vein between lime and porphyry which is live f iot wide. Thc'Miner' Droam. an extenaion of the Utah on the east, has a foot vein of steel galena that runa from 150 to 250 ouueus. It haa only had limited de-velopment, but looks as if it would be-- come as good a mine as its neighbor. On the Wild Cat some high grade ore has been found, the richest in thn dia- - tnct, but it has not been in place. The The Crismons, who are working it, are trying to locale tho lode on the claim, j The Emma, belonging to Chipman, j Grant, l'roaeolt o: KiUowsky, has been a good producer lor two months, and now h.i sixty tons of ore on the dump thai will run' from HKj to 150 ouncea. it lias a line vein, perfect walla aud has one shaft forty-fiv- e feet deep. Jol.n Morehouse, the owuer of the Utah No. 2, has aunk a shaft fifty-fiv-feet deep, passing through three pipes of galena and chloride, all of it hciug high grrde. Thia ore has been found in the black lime. In case a bodv of mineral ia not found in sinking the shaft Morehouse) will go back and try anil fallow one of the pipes to the "main! "A SQUARE CAMPAIGN." To the editor oi The Times: In an article in tfae editorial column of the Salt Lake Tribune this morning enti-tled "A Square Campaign" the Tribune saya: "The liberals have the names of n i u and lha amounts paid them by the managers on the other aide, the names of the men employed, and the amounts of money paid for the express purpose of fixing illegal voter so th.at they can vote next Moud.iy for either of the tickets uf the allies. The Tribune, does not talk for buncombe in campaigns." As this was startling information for the republican committees, Chairmen j Devine and McMillan and Treasurer I'ratt caiied on J.idgo Goodwin to de-mand j a retraction a far us their party was concerned. Ha ataled that there was no intention to cast auy reduction on the republicans, and that they did not claim to have auy evidence against the republicans, but that they did mean every word of it so far as it ap-plied to the democrats and that they had t tie evidence of persons and sums of monies promised and paid by 'Frank II. Dyer, for corrupt purposes to forward the inloiosts of the demo-cratic party. Mr. Goodwiu further promisod to write a retraction so far aa tha same would implicate the re pub licim party or any one acting for the i ally. Judge Towers was alsn seen by Messrs. Deviue and McMillan, and stated positively that he had no knowl-edge nor bad he auy intimation that the Tribune article was in any way tru! so far as it applied to the bkitbli-cans- . James Devine, Chairman County Committee. II. G. McMillan-- . Chairman District Committee. AllTlII'B Pit ATT, Treasurer. IBM uaradderT Thoy Make a D.'ioaut on Mr. AUeu's Ruaidoaca and Make a U.tul of Gold Cash, TWO RUNAWAY GIRLS IH HOCK. The Daterinined Effort of Ogden Gir!3 to Ltad a Life of Shame Po-li- Brand-Up- . The marauder got a labor movement on himself again list night an i weat to the residence of Klchard Allen on Eighth East, lie effected au entiance and departed wilh itO belong irg to Mr. Alien, aud $'!" and a street car book belonging to his son. The mutter waa reported to headquarters but tli cro is no clow. The rending of tha riot act and ttiu stinging rebuke adminis-tered to Aeklund, the wretch who drove his wife out iu the world shows that Judge (joe's hnai t is in tho right place. Ackland was sent to the county jail where he will languish f r throe months. Matlio Robinson and Oljra Haasell, two waywaid girls, wuro again wrested from the porta. I of the house of a woman of no virtue last night and will be to their broken hearted mothers. Matlie waa a al.ort Lime ago sent brick to . and this time returns vita a new companion. She will bo sent to the reform school. The police committee mot again this afternoon with Chairmau Auder-:;o-presiding. Tho evidence on both sides having been closed they now met 'or the purpose of weighing it and arriving at a raport which will bo submitted at the next meeting of the city council. Emil tlubr-- r appeared before Assist-ant Prosecuting Attorney Kichuor this afternoon ami demanded a war-rant for the arrest of James To bio who is charged with keeping a dog that haa made two vicious attack on com-plainant's children. Tho wrrrant waa issued. There were two drunks tn tho els before Judge Gee thia afternoon.' t a AROUND THE CIHCLE TODAY. Xeal estate and Business Catnip Oatliered by a Uusy There will be some of the brainiest men here to tha irrigntiou congress ever aeen in ion. f.Si u.itora, congress-men, secretaries ami judges will be as common as coiouii iu Kentucky. Considering that no ana is making any (') real estate suies aud that every-body is wa, ling th- i';nult of the elect-ion", the trarfif'T.1 ran up pretty well ytaierday S'.'.H.jS. VoiiMdeiiiig dill! tiniei, a political cs:i:i:,i.fn. the season of iho year, aud Olio or two other hnndii apt, biisinesa on the whole ia in a favorable condition. Oars begun running on the line to Coat,:giV Condons addition yesterday two aud one haif miles wist of M.tin street on Second .South. Premium lists are out for the next fair. The to'al of prizei (.ffi-re- for horses, eow, pies, ;!i:nk:oa and babies giregatra 110,000. I'lah valley farmers as well aa the Lehl tiiigur company are thankine a denelicent providence for tho laal rain. L'tah in still plentiful in the maiket but i In n '.es are scarce as are rar'pberrifs and blackberries. Two ne-- Weitinghouso motors were received by the Salt Lake City Kailway company yesterday. The ba.k clearances for yesterday allowed a gain of 00,i!80 over the same duy last year. Tho condition of Third South atreet between Maiu aud First East is a terror. Judge Coi'uurn aold four lota in Pop-parlo-place yeateniay for -- .')00. Tha most of tho plana in the handa of the architect are for residences. Brick rusk. crs and builders are not as busy aa they dnkire to be. A mouth more and the fall and winter trade will beg'n. There Is a prospect of an electrio line to Popperton place. Don't the grand Jlcpubliran rally at the ilijHh ward square toaiyU. TR.INS COLLIDED. Last Nlcbta Ws Houad IL O. W. I'asseu-gr- r Uana Into a Uraval Train. At 0:10 last night the west bound Rio Grande Wtstcrn passenger which waa late aud waa running at the rate of thirty miles an hour ran into the hind endofagravol train s abort diatance this side of Bingham Junction. The passenger was just rounding a curve in the track when the augiuear aaw the gravel train ahead of them. It was too lute however to prevent a co-llision, ao he aa quickly aa possible ap-plied tho air brikea and with the fire-man jumped to save his life. Had the gravel train been a heavy one the result might have been serious as it was no damage was done only to smash up a conpie of freight cars, break in the extension end of the engine and broke onoof the couplers attaching the sleeper to the day coach. One ot the passengers, an old mau was thrown ag linst tho aide of the smoker aud re-ceived one or two cuts about the head, the others were uninjured. TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTtRS OF iALT LAKE COUNTY. It has come to the knowledge of the county and legislative committees that the report, is being circulated through-out the couk" that by an arrangement between the committees of the demo-cratic and republican parties, trades of dillercnt kinds are to be made by which democratic candidates in this county are to be voted for by republicans and that in return democratic voters will vote for rtpublicaus in other counties. Auy and all reports of thia sort are false and it is simply a shrewd and un-principled trick on the part of 'the democrats to carry this county at all hazard. We again urge upon every-one to vote the republican ticket, and to vote it straight, James Orvlve, Chairman County Republican Com. H. G. McMillan, Chairman Legislative District Com. DON'T WANT IT KNOWN. A Mpakaue Maa Who Gsta Mad at Bit Tr.aiuiaa, la m Chioagu llotal. Chlcauo Herald. Front!" Yes, sir." "Show tho gentleman from Spokane No. W" mid toil Hm tho old f.ishioned, tall clock in the room is not a folding bed, so ho wou't try to pull it apart," 'Vcs, sir." "Toll tho head waiter about him, so lie can watch the trailing arbutus on the tables. He's liable to cat it for celery." It was Colonel Lusher, of the Shcr-nia- u House, talking, and he .spoke with that boldness aud grim determination so characteristic of men of decision and action. "Why are voit ao fierce against Spok-an-people? 'r asked a drummer. "1 know my business," replied the Colonel, "unci to quote a song, T believe because, my mother put mo ou-- r " 'H:id any recent experience with Qsj i uiic people f " spoke up tho drum-mer "Well, I don't ml ml letting you in. I have been coiitempiatinT suicido all day, idl on account of a little- incident which happened last night. An old chap from Spokane, with more money than most people hav e faults, came here and asked lor first-clas- s accomodations. I litted him out, liko n king took down the picl uro of Tucoma t;i.-i-t was hanging in his room tin in its place put up an oil painting of Spokane, the manic, citv of this cui lIi. sent up a lot of liric for his parlor, has his bath-tu- b shined like a diamond and ordered the boys to call every other niiuuio an ask his pleauv, . Diirim; tho evening, whilo strolling about the rotunda, lit; looked on tho register and saw his name, which was recorded liko this: t ; Spokane, Wash., 9. 49. Hath. : " "That was no d'Heront than tho rest of them, but when he) espied it he was wild " 'Ginitnio my bill? " ho exclaimed. " 'Why this sudden move?" 1 asked, quite sweetly. ' " 'Never mind; gimme the bill!" " 'Haven't got time to talk it over?' I pleaded. 'I want, to got out" and he was yell-ing by this time. Ho pointed to his name and the bat h charge anil screamed: 'When tho keeper of this tavern wants me to taka a bath let him come to me like u mau ami tell mo privately, and j not advertise it before, all Chicago!' " at he Eighth ward square tonight, FATAL ACCIDENT NtAR MANTI. A Load d Wagrnn Passat Over Ohartaa Jtu-e- and Kills Him Instantly. Charles Ruech, a boy of Mantltvas instantly kilrud Wednesday 1y-i.jhc-f-iit- u nTsJfiJlffirll " "'""' - Hey were returning from Manti canon with a wagon load of timber. While de-scending Patten's road the brake of the wagon slipped and the outfit went down the decline sit a rapid rate. The broth-ers jumped olT hoping to escape injury. Charles fell under tho wheels, which paused over bis head, causing instant death. Tho other brother. Jacob, had his hip injured by a wheel passing over it. RECEPTION AND SUPPER. A sjwall Snolet Event al tha llotal Rnntt-for- d Lait Is t lit. Mr. and Mrs. George Y.Wallace gave a reception and supper in honor of their guest, Miss Yost of Omaha, at the Hotel Knutaford last night. The prea-enc- e of about ISO of tha sooiety people of Salt Lake City made a charming scene. Tho grand dining room of the hotel was cleared, and the music and dancing continued until past midnight. The refreshments were served in the private banquet rooms. The event was a delightful midsummer affair. WHEN MARY CLIMBED THE TREE On every bi uch rip-- ) cherries hung, f At every breeze they awayed and swung Aud Climbed The Tree. The fes'lln? robins ti w away Aa Mary climbed th it summer day-A-mi Jack Hj Stopped To lieo. Wntchlngthe feat with open ares. Watching her feet in wild surprise VVhila Climbed TI.e Tre. And then he drew beneath the shade Uf tuc cherry Irs) aim cuitfle J the maid, Wao Cried in MIS- - Er- - Y. "Go 'way," she said, and held her gown; lut he said, "I'll stay till you coma down; I'll Nev- - Lr Leave, You Pet." Pin? liey, for the j oke who laURhnd in clea At t!ie wi aping maid iu the cheery trees-Sh- e's St-'- tug Up There Yet. iWw York Earning Sun. On account of the Republican rally on Eighth ward square tonight, the mating udvertised to be held at the Seventh ward school houfe is postponed. BUSY BURGLARS ABOUT. They Prepare to Plunder But ara Fortu-nately Frightened OfT, During the absence ef the family of Henry Spencer, at No. 103 South Fifth East street Inst evening, burglars en-tered the residence. The robbers pre-pared to steal all property of value within sight by packing up a quantity of st o IT. At thia point of procedure mombers of tha family leturnad and scared of the thieves. The robbers took a number of bracelets, beads and two silver watches. MOVEMENTS OF THE MERCURY. At Klglit O'clock This Marnloff It 7 S Ilegreea, A partly cloudy sky at 3 o'clock this morning caused the mercury in Salt Lake City to register 7M, Ogden '75, Stockton l'.1. Park City 00. Provo 50, Aita 5H, Bingham 70, Logan S5. Kaasss ChtneU Uug4 lu Texas Colnian a Rural Wo.ld. Chmch bugs have been doing much dauiage to young corn in the vicinity ot Gainesville, Tex. A fw days ago Mr. Ben Garvcy of that city sent to Kansas for a lot of diaeased bugs. On July 5th a large consignment of tha bugs was received by Mr Garvey, who at once gathered a quautity of the Texas bua from the field aud plaood them iu a box willi tha diseased Kan-sas bug. Af.er allowing them to tinis remain a faw hours, they wore takaii out ami scattered in th field among the other bugs. Today the result is phenomenal. Dead chinch buira cover the ground in myriads in every direc-tion, ami the millions oi destructive pests that yesterday wore sappiuit the life out of that field of corn aro today virtually annihilated. Mr. Garvey ia highly delighted with the success of his experiment and believes laal he ha-found a sine antidote lor the Texas c.nneli bug. AROUND THE CITY LATE TODAY. Owing to repairs being made on the bridge on Seventh South the Utah Cen-tral will not be able to run traina to Wagner's on Sunday, August 2, but will be in position to run trains on the fol-lowing Sunday. . i A Oooi Objuot Lessen. Now York World. It has now come to pass that pretty much ail the bonstion of the Iriamls uf the McKinley bill is confined to the re-moval of the tax on sugar and to the reciprocity provision for a freer trada. dim Hundreds of increased duties that characteristic feature of the law liiey rarely mention. The people do in bed "revel" in un-taxed ajgar. And they have not failed to observe that tiiu redaction in the price corresponds very closely to the reduction in the du'y. Even the dull- - est have learned that the larill w as a tax. "The people" would also be glad to "revel'' in untaxed clothing, food, fuel and shelter, lie isoning from free mi- - ; g r they learn that untaxing ueer-.ar,- , s cheapens Ihera and leads io increased! consumption and "a corresponding in- - i cre.tso lo the comfort of the people." "Tnn-- moiitli;- cf free sugar" hav I proved a valuable object lenou iu ilia campaign of education. The Selioas.r flank, London, July 31. Tha British s'.eamer Gedmuuding waa ia a collision with the Norwegian schooner off Dover Inst n'ght. Tho sohooner sank and eight of her crew were drowned. A aha,- Firm Assigns. Rochester, N. Y., July 31. E. Hoi- - land oi Co., heavy manufacturers of ladies ahcies, assigned; assets and lia- - bilities not staled. Ntie. ni-- Dago and Vaakcn. Chicago Herald. There teems to bo no occasion for any hard feeling because the word "Sheney" has been gien a place in tee Century diction ity. It is tho aim oi that punlication to be as ueany com-plete as possioie, to give the meaning of all Euglisk words in use. No one ci.'j deny thut tho word "Sheeney" is in use, and that it ia commonly employ-ed now in the seuso which is attributed to it in the Century dictionary. Wheth-er it ought to be so used or not is an-other question. It is a question, iu fact, as auy easibie Jaw w .11 admit, witu which the dictionary has uolhiug to do. The word Dago also appears in ! ho same work, and tho word Yankee. To drop auy of those words from the dictionary on the ground that they were an iusu.l ! to the peopie to which they refer would j be the ahaerest nonaouse. j Don't 77! w tfte grand Hi pub'ic.an ratty j at lite Eighth ward square tonight. i Has Not Itellgnad. Ntw Yori July 31. Appraiser W. Cooper this morning emphat-ically denied the rumor that bo had re-signed. Mr,-:ag- i tne Hvfortnar. Puck. Mrs. Feathers An I you wont i;ive ma ) for ihai, bonnet; you, nun protected that you loved me so extravagart y! Mr. Feathers Well. dear, since we have been married, yen know, I find, it's best for botn of us if I love you economically.' On account of the liepublknn rally on Eighth ward square tonight, the meeting advertised to be held at the Seventh ward school houac is postponed. On Irial ot Sammar, P.ick. "By .Tovo. old man, from the way you k (;) hitching at your troii'is one would think you were a s ailor." " Tisu't that my boy; I'm wearing a llutiuel shirt and a belt:" j i i I J. J. McLaughlin & Co. 209 South West Temple. The only first class era-- i ployment office in the city. First class' messenger service. Telephone 450. j |