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Show C THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER, 23. 1891 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. ft.. : THE TIM Ed Telephone NumWr li 4SL The Office of TUB TIMES If Located at No. U Ootnuierclal Street. Local mention In this Coin ma will be curled at A cut. per llii each luiertlott. W El N KSDAY. SEPTEMKEK 23. IhUl. Hifke ot ill b Leureolnt Fovr. U. 8. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. BUSINESS DIRECTORY- - ATTORN ITS-A- LAW. iniiPAkl), CHF.RKY & SHEPARD. LAWYERS-ROO- MS Block. 37, 38, 39 AND 40, OOJ4 OTW. POW KRS. ATTORN E W" OPPOSITE CTJI Alt! HlrtcTS. FRED A. HALE. TATfl OF rtENVF.R ARCHITECT OB Block, Etc., Rooms ISO and lal Commercial Blook. Fl'BICITlIRB. BAji-iniiK(- i vniviTfiti.'. nn AND DEALF.RS TN MANUFACTURERS ch 1 desks, ecreeri rioora and furniture, Joht In;,' and rn. pairing promptly attended to. 10 aud 110 W. bout ti Temple Street. IN.CBANCK. LOUIS IIYAMS & CO. FIRE. LIFE AND ACC1DK.NT. MUTPAt I of New Vorlt aud KG Commercial Block. fill.VI HI .Mi. P. J. MORAN. STEAM HEATINU EN'ilN EliB-ST- iB MAIN bait Luke City. jpOl'NTAJN' i:ST.U K AN T a LUNCH COUNTER. 115 MAIN ST. 15 A d'itclotis American coiikc dinner, chanare-al!- e evei y day, between IT'i'ianl :i D o'ciojlc, .or only Hj"'cialiie't - !:rt nkf.tst, ;m mui. per. oysters in evmy st;. le. :..!i.; t erdHrs ul All Uiude at all hours. K. li. 1. H.'E, Prop'r. Iergamtils Co. Hd recently tvn appn!ntd the enta for thu StE!NTV1Y Pf Ans . "fc We keep in siglil of all the people, Swinging high o'er hill and steeple; Telling to oilier worlds the news Where to purchase ladies' shoes. SpKxchK & Lynch, The Shopmen, 100 Main St. Mr, .foiiephlne Iiarnahy'e Will. Proviuknce, R. I., Sept. 23. In the municipal court yesterday morning, probate of the will of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby was postponed to the lirst Tuesday in January, to await the re-sult of the trial of Dr. Graves in De-cember. VV. C. T. U. Exchange, No. 47 W. 2d South, (iood home-cooke- meals 25 cts. Eye and Bar. Dr. Ira Lyons has reoved to Hooper-Eldredg- e building 4U South Main street. H. Hop & Co. have determined to close out their entire stock at cost. This offers the public a rare chance to purchase Chinese and Japanese goods at a big bargain. Call early and get first choice of their complete stock. No. 52 Main street. ion' n ii g aim iit Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. We have Junt rnoeived a romlttH stock of the new t ls ainl :i cordial itivU.ttim is ex-tended to the public to call ii;id them- F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. 73 WV. liiid South. w ill nON'T BE CARELESS ABOUT YOUR COMPLEXION. It Is woman's chlereat physical charm: It often a r only capital. It la alwaye worth a great deal to her. in business, lore or aoclal a.Taire. No matter how browned, or rough ealloar your skin may he. or how much It 14 dieflgured wltti freckles, moth-patche- black' head or pimples. MRS. GRAHAM'S FACE BLEACH Will renere vrrj h emJah and leave yon km aa pure and clear and white as It wu In toafcy daya. Your completion wlil then ba aa i nature ma4e It. laajracngai r with each Vott'e how to kee m tt-- '. Aii naiv4taU.' 3 PRICE'S lLPowder: Used In Millions of Homes 40 Years the SrandatJL AUTHORIZED CITY GENTS' FOR THE Deposit Stamp System OF THE UTAH COMMERCIAL & SAMS BAH t3 and 84 E. First South St. 10th Ward Co op.. Cor. Sth F.ast ana 4th Sontt 0. F. Brooke Cor. 1st Sou til w.d 6 h fce Foulf.tr Bros ' K 80 Eardiey 6 Sperry. MR 8. Mam Mm. A )Uitirvorth...Cor.Srd Wetand3rd Ko Wm. Ctonmuan 444 W. 4th Nortl 1M h W ird Store 840 W. l.t South Mra c. Hill a ti. tnh We? H. F. Evua Ill H. bth Went H. J. Shimming far N. lat Wees Frank Brsntini! est H. 4ih las H'ddowiv 111, 701 E. TthSontH Mra. 8. Horne Cor. tut and 1 ra south SaarrAama XH W'.nta South J. M. Ii v.ue nt nud f:at R. II. lrvmi 46k Srd St Joha H. Kelson All E. and South, Arthur Frewli 778 W. North Tempi A. H. Woodruff Liberty Parte Joha F. Cue Cor. 9tid South and rd Eno A King 'Ml Welt Tempi J. W. Harris 410 C tt John Brown Cor. N. Tempi and tad Wl c. P Held STTOta B R chard Due-d'- n Bountiful CeutorYllle Co-o- f'enittrvll'.a Pacific Lumber k Building Co Rtnar P. O Jamee Nail .on Bin C"tt ouwotkI Oorpe Savllle Mill Creele J. E. Roblnaon Farnilngton, 50. PEPC SIT9 can be made at the Bank or with any of ll acettii. and whan the amount rea. hu tl.iio the depositor will set per cent lntereat thereon, compounded 4 time a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Director Ariiistrnnff, P. W. Madsen. Tho. W. Eilero-e- k, Bollvnr Robert. lr. .!o. S. R charde. Thoa. W. Jenntn O H. Hardy. M. E. Cumiuinga, Samuel Mclutyra. E. J. SMITH PIUNTING CO. Job Printicg & Book Binding link, Ceuiiiy mdOfflce Stationer;. 14 and Wait Third South St. tion, death or disability. The inoiiin-bju- t might become insane and be with-out mind or mental ualification A 1 'gal vacancy would then neiMir so if a crime was committed. Iiut if the in-cumbent is qualified and able to till it the ollice docs not become vacant until bis successor coiiiei in to till it. It's liko an election at a regular timti: The election occur at a time provided for by Inw; the kucccssoc is elected and comes forward, but if no election it huld the incumbent in his own iiicues-or- . Section S70 jirovidea that in cao of death, etc., a va-cancy occurs of any territorial ollicnr the authorities are jiiyen power to lilt it. Congress ba4 also used tha torm vacancy, shuwinr the different senses in which it is used; for instance, as to the election for delegate to con-gress that ollice becomes vacant on a failure to elect. The court referred to various author-ities I'avne on elections; the supreme coii't of Indiana, Carson vs. Harrison; 110th Indiana; 31st Northwestern re-porter. Hut here, continued the court, there was no vacancy that au-thorized an appointment. The law had tilled the vacancy and he had the right to hold it until his successor was qualified then there was no va-cancy. There was no election in 1KS8 and none in lf!t, and then there was no vacancy. Ho continued in oiiiee. There was no eluction provided for in 1H!I, nor in lsiH. either by law or by implication, and there will be no vacancy until his successor is elected in August, island until he is qualified in June, 18!i;i. The prayer of the peti-tion is, therefore, denied." jilt IIAHDYJIOLDS ON Juilxfl Zana Fiecida! That There Was no Vacancy, and Confirms the Incum-bent's Title to the Office. A VERY EXHAUSTIVE OPINION. Tbera Will ba no Vacancy Until August, 1802 Fummary of a Day iu the Various Courts, fudge .ine this morning decided that no election for the office of assessor and collector having been provided for either in lsx'j or luiil there will be no vacancy in the ollice until the present incumbent, Leonard (i. Hardy's suc-cessor, is elected in 1NVJ, and until such successor is qualified in June, IH'.i.'i. It will, therefore, be seen that Mr. Hardy, notwithstanding tho vote at the general election iu August, continues as his own succebsor. It having leaked out that Judge Zane had satisfied himself on the merits of contest and that he had arrived at a decision in tho ease, his chambers: were packed by lawyers, politicians and spectators whose sympathies and whose talent were arrayed on one side or the other. The title of tho case was; 'The I'eoplu etc. ex rel. Walter Murphy county attorney of Salt Lake county vs Leonard (1. Hardy, Judge Dickson and Mossrs. Hawlius and Critchlow joining Mr. Murphy for the prosecution and Arthur llrown, Fsq., and William Kahn appearing for the respondent. "This is a proceeding" said tho court in the opening of a very exhaustive opinion, "in the nature of a writ of iuo warranto to determine the right of A. L. Williams and Leonard U. Hardy to the ollice of county collector of the county of Salt Lake. The relator prays or asks that Hardy may be adjudged to be unlawfully holding said ollice and that he may be removed and that A. L. Williams may be admitted to be right-fully entitlod thereto and placed in possession etc. It appears from the facts agreed upon that one Nathaniel Jones was elected to the ollice of county colleotor of Salt Lake county at the general electiou held on the first Mon-day iu August, 1H84, and that he was duly qualified and began to discharge the duties of said office; that on the first Monday iu August 1880 lie was his own succes- - sor. That in October ol the same year he resigned the ollice and respondent Hardy was appointed by the county court. 'That on the first Monday in August. 18.17, Hardy was elected to the ollice as his successor and qualified and in 18X0, at the eoneral election, again elected and qualilicd: aud at the gen-eral election iu lH'.il Mr. Williams was e'ected and that he has executed his bond approved by the county author-ities. "Under this state of facts the question arises does the election in Au-gust, '01, come under the law as it applies to the election of Hardy in 18MJ. The question is, were those elec-tions authorized by law. And the further question arises was the election of Hardy at the general election in 17 valid. Counsel rely upon sections '.'018 and -- 11,0 of volume 1. compilation of 188." 'The court quoted the sections which provide that at the general election in 1K78 and bieuially thereafter, there shall be elected by the quali-fied voters of the several coun-ties of this territory an assessor and collector for eacli county whose term of ollice shall be for two years aud until their successors are duly elected or appointed and qualified, etc. Section :.'0J0 provides that iu case of the ollice of assessor or the collector becoming vacant, the county court of tho county where such vacancy occurs shall have the power to till such vacancy by appointment until the next general election. "It appears from this," continued Judge Zane, "that the elec-tion for assessor shall occur in the years iudiea'ed by even numbers and the q u ail Uliat-i- 11 inn jfhi iihdi. , juiiuiil appears in this language that the term of ollice shall be two years and until his successor is duly elected and quali-fied. Tho term then if tho election oc-curs two years after the preceding elec-tion shall be two years, but if there is no election then the term is until a successor is duly elected and quali-fied, so that the length of the term depends, according to the language of the statute, upou the election in August indicated in the even numbers; if there is tin election then the term is regulated by the election and qualification of his successor, so that there can be no va-cancy so long as the right occupant continues in tho ollice, that is until the incumbent has been removed by death or some disability. Oection 20 is relied upon as authorizing the right to elect in August in the year indicated by odd numbers as authorizing by indication the rijjbt to hold elections in August of 1MS7, 1880 nnd 18!il. The buigtiage.it is insisted that raises this implication is "in case a vacancy occurs the county court shall have the right to till it by appointment until the general election." The question is did the failure to elect at the time fixed by law create a vacancy or does the law itself till the vacancy bv saying that the himself shall hold until his succersor is elected. The law in many states is that a vacancy is created when it occurs by resigna- - IN THE MINING CAMPS Finding Some Eich Gold Float in the Mountains Between City Greek and Bountiful, A FEOMISINO MINERAL EEGION. Leasing of tlie Wildcat Tie Mammoth Lowor Leveh On tha Sunrise Miaing Gossip, Thero has been a little excitement at different times this summer over the discovery of mineral on City creek, but nonu of t lie t.i have tinned out well enough to pay. 'That section has been prospected for yens and there has been some extensive developments nmde. 'I'he discoveries in the one locality lead to the prospecting of the country north of (ho city towards liountiful. A number of prospectors have been in there all summer nnd while they have not opened anything that indicates it will become a good mine, they have found enough lloiit to load them to believe a good otio will be eventually discovered. .Nearly nil the float is a ijiiarlz carrying free gold and much of it assays well, seme ol'it thous-and of dollars to the ton. A prospec-tor was fceeu yesterday who said he had a four foot vein of iiiartz in ono of the gulches near liountiful which would average a little more than $10 a ton in gob;', 'The formation of the country is a gneis and it look favorable to the lindmg ot good uiine.i. Minlnir Uxcbttnge, It was very doubtful this morning if it would be necessary for the caller to real the roll of stocks, as Stephenson was the only broker who had put in an appearance, und he could not well do business with himself. At about the time everybody hvl made up their minds to go hou e, Conklin dropped in. t Ine call was maoe. It wis a dispirit-ing failure only .'.KKJ Mai ad being sold, liolcjie the call liamberger came in for a moment, purchased' 2P00 shares of Apex from Stephenson and then went home. TODAYS QUOTATIONS. Stocks. ' f If a a iS Alice 1 Hi Alliance Kl Anchor 5 'i A,cx aK) 15 li r. Barnes' Sulph trj'i 111 H"l P 10 Out. Kurelta., no f'tevi'laml .'to (I'MILIO 14' J Crescent 4.' Daly 91 Dr. .leuc ih It 7it Horn Silver.... 3 Ml Maiacl aiino up, Ol1,! Id1. Mammoth S li North Kurcka us Northern Spv t '!;" Ontario 3k 60 Stanley l.t r. uo. 'o so Il'ahoil in WomlKldd 2 no Si vr Cert fi 7'4 Total number shares sn)il, 4'sO. SAI.KS OK STO( K. 2"(10 ahares of Apex r,t IS. SSiOU shares ot Malad r 14c. indications of the proximity of pay-ing ore chute, drifting on the vein will continue and should ttiat be unsuccess-ful the shaft will be sunk: deeper. A H g llau Dividend. The stockholders of the Iiig Hole I'lacer are confident of receiving a good dividend from this summer's operations on the property. Water has been abundant for washing all the season, something thoy never have had before, and a number of small clean-up- s have been made, all of which demonstrates that the gravel has been rich in gold and of such a heavy character as to as-sure that it will all be saved. Tho main clean up will not be made fur some weeks yet. as the management is desirous of continuing the season's work as late as possible. The Slrike on the Meeara. It has been susoected for some time that there was fioine foundation for the report of two weeks ago of the big st like on tlie Mecais Consolidated.! (leorgo A. Meears was asked yesterday for a frank statement of the matter, "It is true," ho said, "that some ore was found iu the shaft, but it was not nearly so big a bodv or so rich in grade as the reports made it. It was how-- j ever, enough to be encouraging to the company and to renew its confidence in the merits of the property." OpeitliiLf m F eh sprlnice Mia. Ilrim llros. will go to Fish Springs ' today, where they havei secured from j Crisinon liros. a lease for one year on j the Wildcat. This claim has showd a great deal of ore on the surface in the form of Hoot, but efforts so far hrive been unsuccessful in uncovering the tho main vein. Messrs. Hrim believe they will be able to do so, but if they do not, they will be able to make good wages by digging out the Uoat, Mining (Iriealp. Snow fell last night at Iiingham and at I'ark City. 'The Krisco mine nt Hinghan has a lot of ore ready forshipmeut. e oro has been uncovered in the South Swansea at Silver City. Hinghaiu has daily arrivals of Colo-rado capitalists lookiDg for leases. Paris, Idaho, is very much excited over some mineral discoveries near that town. The buildings for the new hoisting works on the Daly are nearly com-pleted. As the winter approaches the inter-est in mining revives. Deep Creek is again spoken of. Mick Treweek is very much elated over the returns of the shipment from the Modoc Chief. Work on tho Lion mine at Butte City has been suspended and the pumps taken out of the mine. Now that the excitement, hiu some-what subsided, this is considered a fav-orable time to get into La i'lata. 'There is considerable ore being shipped nt this time from Iiig Cotton-wood, all of which is a high grade John H. MoCrystal of Ktireka is in the city and reports the new strikes on the Keystone as be-ing "birds." 'Thomas Venard came in from IVing-ha-last night. He said it had rained so bard out there that the mountains had been washed into the gulches. A traveling man who came in from Tintic lust uight said there was a big excitement at Ktireka over soma dis- - covery north of the Keystone, but he did not hear the name of the mine. Several important discoveries hhve been made in the 'Timbered Rutte dis-trict, three miles aouth of Butte Citv, some ore having been found which as-sayed 'llO ounces. The Dnily predicts that within a year that section vill be dotted with hoist-ing works. Mine. 7V'. Anchor (concentrate) w YoHHinite. No. 'i Iivj Horn Silver 114 H"sCo la I eiitei.niHi-l.iirek- a M South ( .aleua 7s Lucky liny , York 4 Caroline 1; Signet 6 Total 6.s Saoeaeerul Mining. One of the best illustrations of suc-cessful mining that ha3 presented itself this summer is that of the lienton and Nast mines, at Ringham, which have been working under the management of A. J. V'arney, who has a lease and bond on them. When Mr. Yarney took hold of these properties they seemed to be entangled in an al-most inextricable web of litiga-tion. 'There were any number of law suits pending, and they were all tied up with injunctions. The owners could not come together so as to ellect a compromise of their dillerences. After looking over the properties, Mr. Yarney decided there was a good prospect of their being made profitable, llo first secured one lease and then another until he not only had the lleuton and Nast tinder his control, but he had some half a do.on other adjoining claims. Of these he made a consolidation, thereby quit-tin- all the pending suits. Working these properties under ono management, he has been eminently successful, and the combination is now regarded as one of the most valuable groups in Ringham. The output of ore has been continuous and large, nnd al the present tune Mr. Yarney is thought to be deriviug a profit of fully JIO.OUU a mouth. Operation on th.e Mmtu,ith. One of the directors of tho Mammoth, who visited the mine a few days ago. informed a friend that there had been a deal of improvement in tho looks of the propecty siuce the resumption of work on the lower levels. When tho mine was closed down last spring the production had heeu pushed right up to the developments and there was ouiy a small amount of oro iu sight; but now thero was large reserves in nearly all of the lower levels. The grade, "too, has improved and is now nearly up to the standard of a year ago. These j facts, he felt certain, would warrant the company in declaring a dividend in October. It might not be one of 910,000 ' I. nt stockholders might confidently an-- ' ticipate ono of i .'0,000. A OreKt Trinity. A mining man who came in from Ringham last night said he. had seen the Trinity mine, the property which W'as opened a few duvs ago between the Rrooklyn and Old Telegraph and ho thinks it will sooa become one of tho best pro-ducers in the district. The shaft has been sunk to a depth of forty feet and shows from four to live feet of solid pay ore. This pay has been traced on the surface for ti distance of 200 feet and as it is found to continue to the bottom of the shaft it dispels any doubt of its permanency. Tlie Klelng Man. Some Salt Lake men took a lease a short time ago on the Rising Sun, one of the old time properties near Silver City. They sunk a shaft for sixty feet and ran a cross-cu- t to the vein which shows five feet of manganese ore. Some of this gives good assays, but the w hole is nut rich enough to pay. As manganese in the Tintic district is considered one of the most favorable iiKiivn n:s. Cheap folding beds at S.R.Marks. And now for the circus 'Thursday and Friday. The gambling houses have closed their doors indefinitely. An educational newspaper is one of the things laUed of for l'ayson. F.dward I'.urnham's infant daughter died night of cholera infinitum. Forward the streit cleaning brigade and keep the crossings free from mud. The t weiitv-sHve- hour walking match between Kiciimond and (Airmail will tak place on October . The game of ball between the Delivers and Salt Lakes resulted in a victory for the former by a score of II to H. 'Mm eastern half of the IF d. W. is bong inspect. 'd by Superintendent Welby, J. L. Thompson and J. Lee. Tweniv-oii- musicians comprise the Fetihallor band which promises to b one of the best organization in t'Carpenter Harper while working at the lead mill at Iiingham the other day fell and fractured his knee cap. Ha is at St. Mark's hospital. Tho Milwaukee linn is not making much, fuss but it shipped li.'.O cars of j sheep from 1 tali and Wyoming since August 10th to Chicago. The Colorado Midland is chuckling over the way it whisked a train load of ca'tle from (irand Junction to Colo-rado Springs. Time, fourteaa hours and eight minutes. It. is said that a good many public school childrcu are attending the In eiit university. 'This of itself is evidence that additional new ecliool house, are needed at once. The ordinance prohibiting the piling of combustibles at the rear of business bouses is being rigidly enforced by Chief Stanton who proposes to make an example of avery offender. W. A. Aiibry, superintendent of the general delivery department of the Salt Lake postoflice, did not report for duty this morning. 'The arrival of a brand new Laby at his borne was the cause. The Santa Fe the other day carried a car of stoves from Chicago to Ogden via Colorado Midland aud llio Graude Western in four days. 'The quickest time ever made before by any road was live days. Preparations for the semi annual conference which begins its labors at the taberuaele on the morning of Oc-tober 4 at 10 o'clock are in active pro-gre.h- 'The session promises to be an eventful one. Discovery day which occurson the Sunday of October II, will be observetl by appropriate discourses at nil churches. Christopher Columbus will be made the suhiect for an address to the I. O. S. of A. 'The wedding of Miss Marie C. Fisher and Mr. Willis N. (irant look place last night. Mr. (irant is the chief of the register department of the Salt Luke City postollice. They will be at home after next Monday at No. 4'M Sixth Fast street. Fall styles Knox hats just received at J. P. Gardner's, 111 Main stront. "We are four men short this morn-ing." said Assistant Postmaster Nash. "Mr. (irant was married last night, Mr. Aubry has a new baby on his hands, Clerk" Fra.ier is off on leave of absence, Carrier Rest is sick. 'I'he California mail is thirty minutes late." The temperature reported at H o'clock this morning: Salt Lake SO, Ringham 4 7, Ogden til. Logan 51, Park City 41, Provo fill, Alta ;S2, Storktou 40. At Salt Lake h west wind was blowing at ten miles per hour. Snow was falling at Alta ami rain at all the other places except ( igden. Unfortunately a small audience heard Hon. William Jackson Armstrong lec-ture on "Civil and Religious Liberty" last night, (lovernor Thomas presided aud introduced the lecturer. Mr. Jack-son presented many word pictures in compariann between civil and religious liberty in this country. An engineering party has started, it is reported, to survey an air line from De Iteque, Colo., to a point where the (Irand river enters Utah. This means another new road to Salt Lake City. Frank P. King, late engineer in chief of the Rio (irande Junction line, is said to be in charge of the surveyors. Mrs. Durgin, wife of J. L. Durgin of Salt Lake City, died this morning. Deceased was a native of Now York and ;t8 years of age. Friends and ac-quaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at 'J o'clock p. m., Friday, Sept. "5th, from the Utah Un-dertaking company's parlors, thonce to the Haptist church where the ser-vices will be held. Interment at Mt. Olivet eenieterv. Tho resolution? printed in yesterday's Times expressive of appreciation of the courtesies extended to the delegates to thp Irrigation congress were not pre-pared especially on behalf of the Kansas vioitors. When the excursionists were at Logan a meeting was held on tho platform at which A. W. Stnbbs of Kansas and Dr. Martin of Nebraska were appointed a committee to prepare resolutions embodying the thanks of all the delegates for the varionsexeursions and entertainments tendered them. The resolutions referred to were pre-pared by those gentlemen in accord-ance with the wish of the meeting, and were on behalf of ail those who partici-pated. . DELICHTED WITH UTAH. Mayor and Mra. R ( r Ratarn from the Lend ot Mormtme. Mayor and Mrs. Rogers returned to Denver yesterday from Salt Lake, where they have been spending a couple of weeks for Mr. Roger's health. The mayor was also a delegate to the Irrigation congress. Iu spesking of the trip to a reporter for the Denver '. Mr. Rogers said: 'T left tho cold I took with me, aud am feeling first rate. Salt Lake is cer-tainly delightfully situated. The cli-mate is grand and the country magnifi-cent. There is no limit to the possibilities of Utah. Anything can be grown thero that can be produced in the same latitude anywhere. 'The fruit is falling from the trees and going to waste. The mines are better worked than ours, and almost as rich, Hut Colorado and Denver are good enough for me. "The Irrigation convention was a success. The representatives were the tiuest men ever gotten together at a similar gathering, and the subjects were discussed in an intelligent manner. Every section of the ar.d region was represented. If the gov-ernment cedes to the states the arid lands the prosperity of the western half of the United Slates will be phe-nomenal. Fnoiiifh water falls every year to irrigate this eutire district, and with irrigation what will it not pro-duce"' AMUSEMENTS. Tomorrow night Evans and Hoey open their engagement in "A Parlor Match." This is one of Hoyt's incom-parable farce comedies and is a favorite with the public. It is sure to draw, a big house. Next week Thomas W. Keene will delight the theater goer with tragedy. The repertoire will be "Richelieu" Monday, "Louis XI." Tuesday, "Mer-chant of Venice" Wednesday and "Richard III." on Thursday. rhangea ol Title. Following were the records of sales of real estate in this city yesterday: Moroni H Kimball et ux to Phone T Kiinnall, deed, part lot 4, block X), plat A f'77 Estate of Heher P Kimball to Archie It Kimball, deed, part til lot 4, block V.i, plat A 1 Estate of Hetier P Kimball to Ray C Kimball, deed, part o; lot I, Mock 1;IT, plat A 1 Estate of lie' r P Kimball t Thero a K Wermer, dsed, part lot 8 bio k l.t.', plat A 1 Dslato of Hoi er P Kimball, to Pl.e 'e T Kimball, di ed, part of lot a, bh ck :i3, plat A 1 Frank Y Taylor to Neplil W Clayton, dred, part lot block hR, pint A 1 A lelrow J Pendieion to :,i.uy 1'endle- - ton. deed, lot 1. block '."I. pl.it II 10 Emily S Law-o- il to I.n u Smyth, ilee.1, pan lot 4, block ..0. p!, 1) 600 F A Virtue et al to Pierre (1 Perry, deed, lots II and vj, Avondalo Park... 150 Estate of Sarah Varney to (leorxe A Kdsoti, deed, part ot lot fi, block si, plat. KKI Henry J Dieter to H P Wheeler, deed, part of section 30, township 1 south, ranee I east 1 F lleyle et al to I.lna HecUslclt, deed, lots 15. I'1, IT, is and P, block 4, llydo Park addition 1M0 (J D Amos and wire to KUn Kennedy, deed, lots Kinnd II, block :I. Amos' ad-dition, tlrst tllin- -' B7.0 Estate of Thomas Itlchardsi n toLoua tirahain. a Iministnitor s deed, lots II aud U, bio- k 4. 1'ni'in Fort plat .. 2 J M Nelson et al to R Fitch, w o'ranty deed, lots 14 and 15. block 1,1, Silver Lake Iirlvlnc Park addition 200 warranty deed, lot 4u and south half, of lot 41, block 2, La Vuta Place, addi-tion 1B00 Charles E Monro to Ht oilev Ilea, war-ranty deed, lots 'A toyaineluslve block II. Ilriirhtou llat t ) SHCO Oscar U ipf to William II. Whitney, warranty die 1. bts 1 ti I'inclubive, block 7. Poplar ( irove addition 800 ALAtivood and wife to 1 II Ltnzle, waT.inty deed, lots !i to 2s inclusive, block i:f ami all of block 14. Anbury I'ark addition .100 Total 1W63 CARFIELD BEACH New Time Card. On and attt-- September 1:1st trair.3 will run follows: Leave Arrive Le.iie Arrive Salt Lak.. (.arlieid. (.aitield. Salt Lake i 7:liia. m. s::e. m. m. l:ip. m. iu:ila. in. in: la a, in. s if. n. m, fl:au p. m. li.inp. in. if: 15 p. tn. .':4V. p. m. Mum p. m I:oll p. III. 4 l.i p. in. S OU p. in. 6:4f.p. Ol. Dally except Sunday. Faru for the round trip, M cents. 1). Bl'BI.BV, Gen'l Au't Pasa'g'r Uep't. I", ol a Kind. Detroit Free Press. He found her alone standing at the library window when he entered unan-nounced, and she hardly started as he put a foud arm around her waist. "If vou are the girl I take you to be," ho begau tenderly, when he was ar-rested by a baritone voice: "I'm not; I'm her brother; we dress alike; I'll send her in, old fel " and then a distracted man slid out and walked sadly homeward. PKILSON'AL. Harry ("iood win of Logan is a Clift house gu'st. :r. .!. (r. Xeal of Louisville, Ky., is at the Teir.pieton. Miss Smith leaves today via the Union Paciiic for Liverpool. Mr. White and Miss Alice Hooper ftarted for Now York this morning. II. R. Pfuhl, representing a San Francisco w ine house, is at the Coats - tiental. Miss Helen C. Severs of Muskogee. I. T., is at the Templcton. Miss Severs has been leaching at a mUsion school. Sheriff John Whte of Pitkin county end SheiifT Kramer of Mesa countv, "olo., are in the city on a short visit. They paid their respects to the local aut horities yesterday. Hugh Coyle of the F'orepaugh show, who has been iu the advance all sum-mer, will tomorrow take the position of press representative in place of the European agaut who is now tilling the position. The announcement of the marriage of Joseph M. Marriott at Colorado Springs, made some days ago, uss all a mistake. S?ime "friend" of Mr. Mar-riott's started the rumor under the i:n- - treision that it was a good joke. Mr. j is, however, sail a bachelor. MRS. BURROWS' Fall Millinery Opening. Monday and Tuesday, Sept 28 29 Beautiful display of Paris and New 1 ork pattern hats, and t he leading ideas in fine millinery. Ladies cor-dially invited. |