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Show G . THE SALT LAKE TIMES; MONDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1601. - -- " " rarrrggJ-lr- T. .mmmmmi it"-- - . vii..,M. t,, en WMfWfi "Vva nim.n.iin... - , Ult ipn llllllljijjtIHMM Mir"M'"'"a'- - jj j - j. 4 1 ijji Christmas Goods All Silks and Dress 'j All Cloaks and Our Entire Stock of And less than cost, H jyl AT Goods Jackets Gents' Furnishing Going out of that J j jj COST. AT COST AT COST. Goods AT COST, line. j Olftnill Boys' and Children's Winter Clothing, at Cost. I Ladies' and Children's Knit Goods and Underwear at Cost. J jyl co SEEING IS BELIEVING j I Yj (O.MK KAKLY AND AVOlII TI1K El Sir. AVE XEVEB MISRKPKESKST, j M .r , ,r-- .-.- - - - i 60 j j ' F. Auerbach & Brother. jj jj aMMT jlluiilj gange-ntf"- '-' ii"igw- REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC Sells & Co. Ate closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, XVir.cloTSfi and Buildin., Material at IlEDVClIP PKIOKS FOR CASH. Goor. e M. Scott, Ja.5. Glendannlns, IL S. Eumfleldi, PresidenL , , Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated.) Dealers I?f Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find ; " V ings, Etc., Etc. ' AgcfyUfor the Dodge Wood Pulley. Roebling's Sttel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylla-de- r and" Eiv;ine Oil, Hercules' Powder, Alias Engir.ci) aud Hoilers, Hack Injectors, Fciifalo Scales, .'eile.rsuu Horse WUiiu, Blako Pumps, Miners' sad Blacksmith..' 'loots, Etc. 163 Main Street, nlt Lake City: Skookum Root Hair GroLUer, Hair Rapidly. fGrow9 Dandruff. Falling Hair. of Eiddnew. Crows Hair on 7 V7T(A Is an Exquisite l Wf i Toilet Articlft j HWJjf Is Free from all i f coloring matter. Trait mark rtgisttrei) Coiitaines no Mineral orYegetable Poisons, Is an honest and meritorious preparation. ,,' J Nature's Own Remedy. Skookum Root Hair Grower Go, NEW YORK, pev Sttla by nil Druggists, BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATT01tKVS-AT-LAU- . o. w. row kks. 4 TTOHNE Y AT LAW OPPOSITE CULLES iV. Hotel. , . ' 11 lt.MTI lit Ma-NI-VC'YUHKKS ANJ) PK ALKRS IN ALL kinds of furniture, school denks, serefn doors arid furniture. .lobbing and repniriag promptly attended to; W. So. Temiiln. INS1TKANCK. LoijisTiyAliiir JMlin, L1FK AND ACCIDENT; MCTUAL ot New York. 85-- i Commercial Block. P1.VMBISG, STKAM rtEATiNG ENGINEER 859 MAIS Lake City. F. E. WARREN U1MK CO. Hat rcitlj fippnfntfil tliPjrfneralaceutBfoi the fTSTONWAY "mNOSf F Utah, Idaho, Wyoming. We have juat ri-iv- a romplpte utoek of the iipt hlyvi aud a (urdml invitwiit n i to th public to call lad examine them. F. E. Warren Mercanlile Co. ' '" " c -- dh, Salt Lake City. ,fA !! POPULAR ROUTE MP&h To ail Points East. ir iTT'iK Only od changiof curs Ptaa 3 tfjlSi-- to K aneaa Cltvorbt. Lois. sljWt.Y? tlejsat Pullman BulTeti ,iU:V'-lt'- i fileeplajj Cars. Free It, &.-'- .' ; eUninc; Chair Cars. Be sunt' "TPVVvCii your tirket reads rlu Tha Missouri Pacific Railway. H. C. Towietxd, S. V. Berrah, C. P. T. A St. Ionia. O. F. t P. A. 161 8ooto Main. . Salt Lake City. West Site Rapid Trsnsit Ccmp'y. . To Take) Etfect May 1st, 1891. Local trains for the Jordan River, Garden Citft and klorado. Ltart Eldzrerlo. I.tavt Sail Lakt. 6:U0a.iu. I:rj0p.m. 7.00 a,iu. t::fl p.iu. 7:M) " " 8:l " :0U " 8:l " 8:j0 i:0J " 4:00 :00 4:00 " 10:0-- 6:1) " 10:(J0 60 M 11:00 ' (i:(0 11 :U " 6X10 " 12:00 m. 7:00 " City HtAtfon; Cor. Seventh South and Secoai West 6treeu. J. G. JACOBS, Gen. Mgr. HI SANTA FE ROUTE. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Runs the finest trains between Denver. Coloron 8, rir.gi, Piwlilo and At.ch'snn, Topeka, Kansas City, bt. Joseph, GttliMrmry. Chicago. Those trams ar Solid Vestibule limine Cars, Free' lteclining Libiary Chair Cars, leaving Uanvor p.m. daily. Most Popular Route I To rarh all Kastorn point, either rla Chir? or St. Louis. Ask any ticket aent for over th ft route. For further inlorraution, time c&rd etc., tU --pun or addrene J. D. XENWORTHY, 48 W. Second South, Salt Lake City. OTO. T. NICHOLSON. General Paisroger an U'issi Afoul, Topeka, keasas. J. W. FARRELL El CO, f?l A ilall,l PLD.3ER8, OiS I STEAM FITTEES, Duilera in all kinds of Lift and Force Pumps. Order taken for Drive nnd D1117 Wella, CwBpoo?i built i.nd counecfion madw; VAJ Main, oppoett Anrhurh Bros. TeJphone, 200. tiS-ti- o CO.vl MrtCI AL BLOCK. Q Cabcl, the Tailor, fmA 65 W. 2nd South, ' A Salt Lake City. &Usu!fstoo'im$i5to$55 1 H5 ltS " " S3.50toSI4 SUITS MADE IN 24 HOURS, plfl PAriTS MADE !fi 5 HOURS. Jrj " Flr"' " WorltIB9 Uii V c ALLTHENEWS The complete Associated Press Report. The test Special Service In the Inter Mount ula Ke Ion. Live correspondents in every town in the Territory. Tns Times has them all. Tn Hues pol l she ail the news from 10 to 20 hours f art than any o:tmrpper in Sa'.t Like C.ty. If you a:.t io kn-- p posted real Tim Tivfs. It Is paper of today. The mo, u.a.i p..: or glva you the new s of yostef- - dty 'i ii s t, ,,ii-- Is ih live tie vspmper nf Salt Lu"tl!i. it eaa tne iaraeet cl:- - It pun.ishes the bri(tatet nawa at ti.-- ean.est p ruoi:ie.:t, CuH .oyTrTOBD to co wiflrjn - - - MINES AND MINIMJ. INCREASING THE CAPACITY OF THE MAMMOTH LIXIVIATION WORKS. Preparing-- for Winter lit Mirer Clfy Tttg Shipments From the Tlntlc Iron Mine Uingham Brevities Local ami (.euernl Mlu n Newt. ft. E. Shettle, superintendent of the 51 m moth mill at Silver City, arrived in the fit last night ti remain until after Christmas. Mr. Shettle give-- the informaton that the works were rioted down a day or two ago, to give the ( raj 1 oyes a holiday before starting up again with the increased capacity of twenty-fiv- stamps. Mr. Shettle says he is more than satisfied with the result the mil1 h.is nhown In treating the low grade ore from the Mammoth dump, l.earhinir ha; eiii (.esfiilly solved the problem of hamllini; low grade ores of Tintie. There ran no longer tie auy question that the sureess it well nigh perfect. Miuce the mill .w started up lact euinmer, it has saved nearly SO per cent of the value of all the ore handled aud ever day's experience is showing thut a still higher per ventage ruayyetbecxtraote The mill hns some 15iK) tons of oro on liiunl and enough in the Mammoth dump to lit It for live years to eome. Today' Ore Kecelpts. ifintt. Tom. rcnteiiisl Kureka II chl.ind l uh Hi North Star IS South Galena ?' Old Jordan. 4a ',' ,' Total, 413 Tendrftry of Lead Dow nward. ; Chambtrlain (' Co.' Jqxt The lead mar-kets have been fairly tirui, but at all points dull beyond description, and if the supply were not so light prices would certainly ease off. The very slight tendency evident was In fact downward. At New York thout 400 tons sold in lots at 4.2o for round parcels, and 4.27)5 ""l fr 'he. jobbing trade. ft. Louis eased off from 4. (HI to 8.!0 under sales of tloO tons, and Chicago was listless and inclined U droop at 4.0.i to 4.011. Very many concerns are (.hutting down just now to overhaul their machinery, and the job-bin- g business is 60 light that no spaeial ac-tivity can lie looked for this mouth. London stood at ill. 10 at the opening, but fell otf to illl-- 5 at the close, which shades 1.5J laid down at New York, duty paid. Silver City Straws. Very little work Is being done on aay of the mines in the porphyry belt. There Is a rumor that some very extensive work is to be done by the Eureka Consoli-dated company this winter. Thus. Coxall Is working one hift on the South Swansea, taking out enough ore every month to make him feel comfortable. Six men aro w orking on the Woodbine. The mine, while not a bonanza, is a steady producer and is paying the lessee well. Only a small force is being worked on the Lucky Hoy, but it is large enough to take out a car of high grade ore every two weeks. The Governor has Iven closed down for the winter. It seems a pity as the property-give- s every indication of becoming a good one if a deep shaft were sunk. Senator Golden one of the lessees of (he Tesora closed down that mine last week un-til spring, when he intends to start it up again und sink a deep shaft. There is a big demand for the product of the Tintk iron mine. Twelve men are be-ing worked on the property and the ship- ments aggregate 100 tons a day. Pat Connelly after doing some 400 feet of work on Ihe l!atern has closed the proper ty down for the winter. The mine shows n large body of ore, hut it is too low grade to pay and greater depth will have lo he ob-tained. llingham Itrevlties, A large shipment was made from the Trinity this w eek. The North Last Chance mine have shipped 100 tons of high grade ore from that mme since the first of the present mouth. Col. Isaac Trumbo of San Francisco was out from ion looking over the Orphau Hoy mine in which he is interested. Mr. fhuincll who is interested in the anil Depew, who owns a slice of the l'etro, were among the many visit-ir- to the camp Sunday. Mr. II. Rickets is sinking a slinft for Pete Clays, by which he will tap the main tunnel of Bingham. The shaft is ituated between the 1. O. U. F. hail aud Smith's hotel. Sipiires and Vietch, of the I'airvicw mine, will make a shipment of high "radii ore about the first of next week. From the quality of the ore extra; b d and the opinion of expert miners, this property will piuve a bonanza to the owners. Local and General, Thirty or forty miners will put in this winter working on their claims in West 'llnti- -. Horace .1. .Tones, formerly f ireman of the Mammoth and the lessee (,f ti I'odine, is iu the city. C F. Eithbone. editor of the Tintie linr, was a passenger into the city last night over tha K. G. W. Pat Connelly, a Silver City minin? man, arrived in .he city ye.-- erd-i- jTer t .e Kio 0: u 1? Vstcru. 'Vii:; iu sup-ri- u t f the NVilhe.-- Light at 'i;i:-.i- a., i !,a. in tiie :ty .i:s:;a:rg th- - N nla;, M,,v- - j .',.,v. vt f, turned l.i iut ni.i.e tin.- - ami n-i s '"W 'iih -- "c' ' ::. been f in illiO II C' (I ,. y i, I I,,- n :i ins. n .. - ri.u 'r. :n I I. !) ...iil.i r ,,:) t Do ;ii:r t i:. icu, i i stations in Ctah to any point on the system not to exceed a diftauce of 2"0 miles. Tick-ets will be sold on December --4, 'St. 'il, and January 1, and will be good to return until Monday, January 4. I'nion I'acflc Holiday Rate. The V rate of one fare for the round ti i fr' 'u ail i A SOLDIER'S DUIUAL. GENERAL CONNOR'S REMAINS COM-MITTED TO THE CRAVE. A Splendid and Imposing Fiineral-T- he Floral (ferlnit"no I'aopls Look For the I.at Time on the Fare of the Jead Warrior. Tenderly and with reverential hands the rrmsina of General P. E. Connor w ere coin-- j tnitted to the grave in the cemetery at Fort Pouglat yesterday afternoon. It waa a sad and a solemn interment. ' When the ceremonies were over all who bad followed the corpse to Its tlnal mating place turned their faces homeward w ith their Jie.arts filled with sorrow. The day rotild Hcarcely have been more iinprnpitiotis. The liccember sky was overcast with clouds. A snow-lade- wind bad hlown in the faces of the trudging thousands In the weary march from the city, but it w as unheeded. All Hie time the services at the gravo were being performed that wind was blowing a mourn-ful dirge over the topi of those mountains and it seemed to strangely har. nionir.e with the feelings of those who stood with uncovered heads beside the bier. No more splendid compliment could be paid to the character of General Connor than the imposing procession which followed him to his grave, and now that he is gone there is a universal regret that ho should have been taken so soon. Only once before in this city has such a large funeral been seen. There must have bceu more than 200 conveyances aud quite 3000 people In line. Had the day been a fine one, there would have been twice as many. " :! At 9 o'clock in the morning, sis veterans of the war bore the remains from the L tnh Undertaking establishment to the lobby of the Wulker house. The casket was placed at the eaBt side of the room. Above and about It were the floral offerings which had been given by the order to which General Connor belonged and by his personal friends. They were of the moat beautiful, artistic and patriotic, character. The collin, covered with its mournful drapings, reposed on block pedestals; over and about it win the stars and stripes and streamers of bunting Intertwined with crepe. Among the organ-izations which sent floral tributes were the P.O. 8. of A., the O. A. K.. Liberal city committee, and Knights of Pythias. Thero were also many others given by personal friends. These were arranged lu an appro-priate manner. Viewing the Remains. Between 9 and 13 o'clock, when the Rev. Father Kelly entered to say tho Catholic prayers for the dead, the remains must have lieen viewed by fully 5000 people. None of those w ho looked on General Connor in his collin will ever forget him. He was dressed in the full uniform of a major-general- . The lappels of his coat were buttoned back, ex-posing the buff vest fastened with soldiers' buttons, which he used to wear during his lifetime. Ills face wore the most peaceful smile, his lips were, firmly set, and withal he looked so natural that it was almost im-possible to believe he had not sunk into a peaceful sleep, and that byo and bye he would awake. His hands, which had bourne the standard of liberty so lone were buckled on liia sword." In the tersest of language the speaker recited the history of General Connor's march to this territory anil his history after he came here. He paid Hie must beautiful tribute to the honor, loy-ally and patriotism nf the man, and closed his remarks with tho words: "There I nothing left now but to give this shrunken body into the hands of the comrades of the dead soldier, that they may pay bim the last honors. But as the earth opens her robes of serge to take our general back to her txseom, and to shade his eyes from the llirlit; and as the psalm of the guns ring out their last salute above him, our souls still send all hails and farewells out to his soul In the be. yond, and will pray that the peace of God may enfold him." There was no effort at oratory, hut In words beautiful, yet sad. he paid the inot exquisite tributes to .tho character os the man whom in life ho fondly loved and whose death he sincerely mourned. Judge Good-win did not speak more than ten minutes. It was scarcely a pathetic address, but be ft ire It was over many eyes were dim w ith tears. When lie had concluded his eulogy there were still n large number of people who to take a last, lonk on the features of Hie old warrior before the casket was closed. T ncir wishea were acceded to and fur f lily rifte n minutes morn thev passed in and out of the, hotel lu an unbroku tile. The Funeral March. It was nearly 1 o'clock when tho funeral began to move towards the cemetery. The snow was falling steadily and the cold was pitiless, hut the tramping military and civic bodies bore hoih uncomplainingly. Tho men who were inarching In those columns loved Ilia dead so well that they would have escorted the re-mains totlieir resting place had the tramp hi cn ten times as loug. One of the most signiticant features of the parade was the old horse buckvkin, led by t fleam. "Muck'' was tho steed General Con nor tied ridden in the last campaign. The old horse seemed to be sad and to appreciate the situation. Reversed in the stiruns, were General Couuor's hoots aud spurs. Nothing could have been more disagreehle than that march to the cemetery, but after toiling for two hours, the grave where the bones were to repose was reached. The suow was ankle deep and the atorm beat down over tho mountains with unrelenting furcy. "Dust to Dust." On arriving at the cemetery the remaius were taken in charge by jas. B. McKeau post of the G. A. K. The band played a solemn aud a mournful dirge. V hen the music ceased, Post Commander Whitney delivered a brief address. Then Comrade Tatlock placed a wreath on the cofllu and said: "In behalf of the post I give this tribute, a symbol of undying love, for com-rades of the war." Comrade Havnes placed a roso on the cofliu as the symbol of purity, that future generations may emulate the un. selfish of eveu the lowliest heroes. Comrade Farnsworth added a luurel leaf to the other offerings, closing the exercises of tho post with the words: "Last token of affection, from comrades iu arms, we crown these remains with the symbol of victory." Last Sail Kites. After a few short prayers by (he Reverend Father kiely, tho casket was lowered iuto the grave, by the Then Colonel Rose, commanding the .Sixteenth infantry, I. S. A., gave the command: "Firo Bat-talion!" Three times the shots rang out on the winter uir, aud as the last volley was tired, its echo died away iu those lonesome can. ins with a dismal moan. The body of Gcucral Connnr w as consigned to the grave. Loving and tender hinds could do no mure, aud with aching heart, the relatives and friends turned their faces homeward, loth to leave the spot where the lioucs of him they loved and admired were interred. They Honor Their Countryman. The Irish.AmrrIc.au association met in the parlors of the Cullen hotel ou Saturday even-ing to make arrangements for attending the funeral of General Connor. At the funeral the association was fully represented. At that rucetiug a committee was appointed to draft appropriate resolutions in honor of General Connor, and the following w ere sub-mitted aud and unanimously adopted: WiiKr.EAs, We tlin citizens of Suit Lake city and l tnh territory have learned with profound sorrow nf the death' of that distin-guished Irish Ainericfin unldier and patriot, (ien-ern- l 1'attrick Lihvard Cinnir, nnd WiiMiKAs, We how In humble submission to the w ill of Almiejity liod. the Iivine Kuler of all niitinns. iu reniouiur from our midst our be-loved friend and fellow citizen. .VWi'ctl, That we ttie of Sap Lake City, reu'urdlei-- s of party affiliations, turn out in mass anil attend the funeral oliseipue of our distinguished ounin man and patriut soldier toninrrow, Decwinlier iNI, wt 11 o clock. Krttolri, That we waur a yreen Iwdsre draped in mourning as emblematical of the natiiinaltty aud birthplace of the distinguished soldier and citizen. Hfolrff1. That in ttie death of General Connor this community has lot an illustriuus example of integrity, peixmal friendship, virtue and the sterling qualities of American inanhooil: that I'tah has lost a irreut r and one who de-voted many years to the social and liciteiial of tlie territory ; and that th" repiililie has lost a soldier whose loni; and putriuti,- in the ranks, from private to tirevet shuwetl that (tie maxim of his ltlewaslhe luutto by a rencli inonareti uiioii tlie Imiiner of the lriidi lii ".smir :t l'0io'e and Kveryu here Faithful." i'iWivi, That ivii tentier our Mitrerft ronrlo-lenr-to Ihe tierened fnniilv and reliriveii nf the deeeHsed in This of ih-i- sorrow and tribula-tions; snd R'tnlit'l. Tb.it a ropy of these resolutions be sent to the family of rae soldier and citi-zen, and thit these resolution be publitued in the daily talt Lake Tijixs.. lying wan and white e.cross his breast. In the center of the casket were laid his chapeail and the sword be had so valliantly w ielded in his country's defense, aud over the foot was dra)ed the Hag for the main-tenance of whose supremacy he had fought through three wars. At the head of the cofllu there were lighted caudles and a eru-titi- In the rotunda of the hotel and outside for a long distance away, stood hundreds of tho friends of the deceased. There waa a sadness everywhere. The suow was draping the world iu a white wind-In- g sheet, but it was disregarded by the thousands w ho filed in to take a last look at their dead friend, and out into the storm again. When the people entered the room they did ao with uncovered heads. They spoke in hushed tones, each one paying a tribute to the memory of him upou w hom the hand of death had been laid. Only a few feet away, in the rotunda, stood many frieuds who had beeu intimately associated with General Connor for a number of years. To them his example had been an encour-agement and an inspiration. When all others faltered he was steadfast, and now when be was laid so low their hearts w ere sad Indeed. Many eyes were dim and the souls of all were filled Willi pathetic emotions. Tue Funeral At 11 o'clock, Ker. Father Klely, robed in his clerical vestments, standing at tlie head of the cothu, read the prayers of the Cath-uli- e church. That was a brief ceremony. When it was over, C.C.Goodwin walked Into the room. He cast a sorrowful look at the face of the dead, rested his trm on the foot of the casket, and ga.ed 'ong and sndlv at the face of him whom .j life he hail loved as few friends love eah other. When he had gotten control nf his emotions he began the delivery of his tribute to his rien4. His opening words were: "An thorn dead! Could not the r've forget thee, and lay low Some lees majestic, less beloved head. He said the spectacle before him called up Tarious etnotioa. "Here was the dui of one who had all the attribute, of a grand jif.roniittf. He v is a true, a.i b.v.i: cil.zea anj thut feitar.' oi hit, ei,areii a.ve hid a diiiinct. nere:ity. Hi- - t i. i could be wr.tien iu a hun iied ivcir.s. TiV.'n. too. he was a Ira- - frif (, gen:;. act .i:irre;.-n- ' vm.. th:-!- v. i,,:,- wou.d not l.ae unwed tiis i,.-- t t ,4 i. the humblest could anvays client his fu.l a"u tention." His services in tho .Mexican war were alluded to, and his career with the argonauts on the golden eoa-it- . "When the storm of the rebellion at last burst upon the laud, he aaiu dropped his business aud TALKS WIT 1 LJl'R AVELEESl. Last evening a party of gentlemen, seated in the comfortablo rotunda of the Kmitsford hotel, were discussing the weather, natural gas mid other interesting topics when the conversation drifted to aeronautics, lialloon stories were told, and tho whole subject of aerial navigation was argued at length. One of the gcnllemeu present related the story of a balloon voyage which was beyond doubt the most memorable ascension that has yet been made. Colonel William Hyde of this city, and for many years tho editor of the Mis. souri Itiyublinm at St. Louis, was one of the voyageurs. The ascension occurred at St. Louis on July 1, ISj'.I. The balloon was of silk aud one of the largest that had ever been constructed. Its cost was over iTooo. The party who made the trip to the cloud on'that occasion consisted of professor Wise, the famous icronaut, Colonel Wm. Hyde, then a reporter on the JiipubUraii, and two other gentlemen. When the balloon had reached a great height an easterly current of air was struck that carried it eastward at a rapid rate. Tweuty-ou- c hours after the start the party lauded in a treetop in Jefferson couutv, in the eastern part of New Yorlt state." They struck terra finmi none tho worse oil for their thrilling trip through tbc clouds. Seventeen years later Professor Wise in 1VT6 made an ascension frem til. Louis with a couple of daring newspaper , men and landed safely In an Illiuois village seventy miles from the city. h William Bruford of Ogrtcn was a visitor to Salt Lake Sunday. He is a prominent young businessman of the Junction City aud is recognized as a hustler. "I am glad lo hear of the big natural gas strike near Salt Lake," said he to The Timksj reporter, ''it cannot fail to be a big thing for this section and will benefit Ogdcn as well as Salt Lake. M'e are satisfied that natural gas exists in paying commercial quantities close by Ogdeu, and the laud will soon be thoroughly pros-pectc-many indications of natural gas are to be found in Ogdcn and vicinity, and several parlies have been using it for several years. Kvcn if gaa is not found closer to us than the present bi" well at Lake Shore, it can be piped to Ogdcn from there and laid down in our city as cheap as it can in Salt Lake. I have not visited nor examined the gas well, butam satislicd from what has bceu said that tho supply is an ex-tensive one." e. Hcet Sugar Suggestions. Fremont Trihmie. A farmer of Dodire county has cxprensed to the Tril'nin his idea of what this county's delegates lo the beet sitirar convention at Lincoln on tin: ITlh should advocate. He believes broadly, that they should lirst of all advocate a liberal policy toward this growing industry, because in iis successful future Ilea the remedy for much of tlie present oppression felt on all sides, since the home production of the SCiO.OOO.lHK) worth of this product now importciUnto the country would re-serve all that vast sum of gold to simulate American commerce by a development of our somewhat inadequate liuamial arteries. Specifically, this farmer's iden is that flic stimulation of the sugar imliutry should be done by encouraging the irrowth of the, sugar beet, lnf'eati of griiuting a bounty to the suirar maker let it be given to the farmer until he learns to cultivate the beet at a good profit. The one great obstacle now to the full and satisfactory fruition of the 6ugar industry is plainly that of the inability to procure the bceu. Where a suilkci1 .quantity cf Tice'i can be ..ti!n-- t:v.j wiii I-.- no 'liiji u'.ty ; .".t;,:;. lilv- t oi:) U?S tlelUi I'.t. Sj..!.;.l U' a:;,.i'c. Tier,; ii.'.- - i:lve s.ajc at.d art: " : of ..n i.vr.i i u UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY. TIME TA2LE: In effivt Ayrfl 1, 1K01. l'sspenjet trains will ran daiic betuet-- Sill Lake City tnd 1 ark City as lollows: SALT LAlkE CITT. Train 1 leaves Sth ;ouUi and Kain H:nt a.m. " ;r. " 4 .0 p.u. " it arrives " " " In:: .. " 4 " " " " 6:,iJp,ui, PAPS CITY. Train 1 arrives at Park C ity 10 un a.m. " 3 " " " 8:ipm. " it leaves " ' DAoa.na. " 4 ' " " Ofaoe eoi. Sth South aud Main. T. J. Macrntosli, fisaeral Freiht ani tvsiuiitt Agnut, AMUSEMENTS. Already, days ahead of the openir.-- cf the a!e, the box olEre is besiog-ji- l v:'a : a ; J : r ; i. fur "Pat::ui'a eai. 'flier-- , rili 4f.uhtU be a ru.-- ou Ciir.-tiua- s ev .u. u as iirts not l.een s. for in:..;y etij-- i .:'.!ni-:- tt TliC t iio-i- is ri f . i ii !,',::i,;prl.- - Iventy, '.in-- liver i ; .vri'v. it ir. 1ir:- ' v. roi'ik: ti.i- -.. :::- IV'peujilf t;. t't tliy ' ::L.iiU"i'll in t.f prieiu- tt.in. Tiic ' Fai:u:'.a" c.iu.i:.y ".s to 0.;iifu on January 1st, and returns on a special after the opera. A if2.i0 rate has been made, including railroad fares, the opera aud supper at the llicd hulei. Of'V.-r- Hi'il un- ' - if i. t 'Ml:a' I...1I41' I'- f P. .,.' .-! : ' . a: - it hit::. :.ii. i:::i ,.u v- i. 0v. Lvy. ;, it i I a. u.. 1. t , 1: the luln-ia- of he w.f.; of li.-- L. .M. l.ci'e.:..!. A cordial invitation is also extended to sister lodges and all sojourning Kitightw. Ianii-,i- . Fun, C. C. W. W. 1'iui.i 'rs. K. of K. and S. |