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Show B THE SALT aKE TIMES. MONDAY. SEFTEMUEK. 28. IMl bonate ore ou the third contact, which U kouwu ait the Warlcigh discovery. The intangible and tangled up mini started about La Belle still hang fire. The mine is pronounced no good; the tune checks are refused psvmeut, aod the entire outfit is attached every- - SportJsxiiaxge Local Kaiinesi Men WLo nru Most Anx-ious to es the Institution Kept Alivd. tfunsf from the frying pan to the for-- i mation in the miue. Some aesays, made by Hartley of Ogdeu, MoVicker of Salt Lake and others have opened the eyes of several who have been disposed to doulit the value of ha Plata distriot. They are from the rjuartite contract and nre rich in gold aud silver. Contracts will be let iu a few days for cutting all the timber on La Plaia hill for use at the tuiue in the holster and for timbering purpoies. A PRC POSED. DuTe'.opmcnts to la Maia in La Plata this Wiuter Soma Good Strikes U(i Territorial Gossip. Several business men have been hoard to express themselves as being willing to help raixe some money to j keep the mining exchange alive. One real estate man has volunteered to eive i'lO towards it. Since the exchange issued its circular letter some littie lo-cal pride has been aroused and many express a desire to seo it kept going eveu at a loss. The brokers- who havo been its mainstay since the btart are willing to come forward with their dues providing others do the same or their memberships are ollorod for sala. They also insist ou the mines which are listed either being made to pay up or be dropped from the calls. Many are ftartlng tka Annenatl. The Chicago Jlrmhl says: "The great Anaconda mine is likely to be opened up for operations again." said Joseph M. Lcnoi, a ininiDg engi-neer of Hutte City, iMont., who is at the Grand Pacific. "While in New York City last week I met a number of people there who are Intensted in the mine, who were holding a conference wiih the railroad peopie looking the se.lileiiieot of the rate troubles on the short stretch uf railroad from liuttu to Anaconda. Among them were J. B. Haggiu, president of the Anaconda com pony; S. H. II. Clark, general trallic manager of the L'uion Pacihc railroad; Marcus Daly, manager of the Anaconda; M. S. Donahue, trallic man-ager of the miue, and Thomss L. Kim-ball of the Union Pacilic road. Mr. Donahue told me that be thought the mine owners and the ruilroad people would arrine at an agreement satisfac-tory to all Darties concerned in recrard in favor of a reorganization aud the reduction of expenses proportionate with the busiuess done. If these changes can bo effected, the exchange ean keep alloat and it will have no ne-cessity in appealing fur outside assist-ance. Mining; Ktchanga. A few brokers put in an appearance on 'change today, and endeavored in the face of discouraging conditinus to do business. Some half a doen sales were ellectod in three stocks. The tone of the market was atrille bettor than on Saturday and one or two instances of an appreciation in prices were shown. TODAY'S UI'IH ATli S. to railroad rates, and that the Ana-conti- a mine would begin operations in a few weeks The mine owners hud come to the conclusion that they would not pnv the extortionate rates de-manded by the railroad company for carrying ore from Butte to Anaconda; so thoy put surveyors to work to lay out a line to build a road for them-selves. W hether this was a mere bluff or not on the part of the mine owners doesn't matter now. for the railroad company is willing to lower the rates." ' c it BmrE. V'A ? IF I 1 ; Aip-- : 1 en Aili.m'a mi An. hor 6i-- Apei ' Horpe- - Sul'ih (, I'"! Hole 4' .. y) j j la 'ent. Kdreka ' ... ,s u, CieieliiiM ;io ''ol'l'o .. . . xnl j;', I'. rrn.1 ent ..I ...J 4S I'iv j' ,' 20 f 11 ' .h'li: lie I. ' '" f, IM Horn Silver .'...'...... ;1 ,'t onrt ...... ....... ........ in Mammoth .. 2 s:. North KureUa dm Nori tern spy , ""'"no j:. 10 So Htatiiey mil) (is1,1 n;i. n- - I,. r. !...- .- i ..0 '"tah "II ... , WooilM!!).. .... J (K Sliver vrtir;s ; n, - Territorial Mlnlug Gone p. Barney nion came in from Ring-ba-last night. A sheep herder is said to have found a tine prospect near Xephi. Three cars of machinery for the Daly No. 2 shaft arrived last week. A contract ha9 been let by the On-tario for a thotisaad tons of coal. Considerable snow fell at Park City and in the Cottonwood last week. Or buyers anticipate seeing a slight advance id the price of silver soon. A number of Leadville and Aspen Totnl number s'lar.-- poid. S'hiO. sm.k I'K St ' R. wi ssare of His Hole Placer i?l 12c, tiiio snare ot Ccouro 'r l.v-- . shares of Stlinley ?',e, vom shares of Stanlev, ieWO shares of Stanley '.li-v- v T.'PAV S UHK Ht.t fclCTS. Ifm. Ton. tint,, no 112 r,iii. ion He k .ni ;i time ?ii Ceiitentiiat KureUii mi Total 4 kS minors arc expected here on the next Colorado excursion. A little low grade ore is being en-countered right aloDg in the fhatt of the Meears Consolidated. Selectman John Rutters of Bingham is in the city attending a meeting of the board of county commissioners. Kxcavations are being made for the La Plata hoisting works, the for machinery which will bo on the ground by the f'rst of the month. The new machinery for thn Daly west shaft is expected to boon the ground iu a short titna. The new shaft is nearly eighty feet deep. The territorial papers are most anx-ious to see the mining exchange con-tinue aud think there should be enough pride among mining mun to maintain it. even at a loss. City ore shipments last week werd in tons as follow.: Ontario 17!, Daly lij-'i- Mayflower 2iW, Roaring Lion is. Auchor concentrates 201. No ship-ments were made by the Crescent. There is a promise of a particularly fine exhibit of Cub's mineral resource's being made, at the territorial exposition. These will iucltule special exhibits of coal, salt, gypsum and asphalt,- as well as gold, silver, lead and copper ores. I. a, Plata's Future. Thn Ogden Sfm ow nays: The value nf recent developments in La Plata has coticlu ,ively s ittied the future of this camp. The near approach, of winter anil tlio exceptionally disagreeable weather tit present seems to have thrown a cloud of disparagement over the camp, und it is iUestionab!e now whether much work will bo done after the 1st of N'os emlior, outside of the Sundown and La Plata tiiiucs. Work is vigorously prosecuted on both of Those properties, more particularly on the Sundown. One shipment of ore' was made yesterday and another will go out today. Ore is being taken out tins La Plata miue and preparations made for a bii; shipment from there. Th era is trouble brewing with the Sun-down property, and it is expected that a deputy United Mates marshal will be tare today to sene au injunction on the tiiiiio and ut once stop work. It' otuer arrangements cau be made where-by a compromise or a settlement is a reed upon, the Sundown will be worked tor all it is worth. At present they are at wink sacking mineral. The showing is doubly encouraging this morning and mere is mineral every-- ' where on the ground, it is said that" a ahot was put in the mi no day before yesterday, and ''tinti-gl- ore loosened up j and blown i mu to keep them sacking and stopping for a solid week, j Nothirg sry startling can be ex- - peeled trom La Plata from now on. It is late in tl.e season and evert thing has been held back so long tbut those who want to wo I'K and get ready to hold j down the camp for the winter are dU- - coiirai'eil and want to got out until uext soring During the past week a great many people have left camp. They are not direitiy interesied in pmspoeting or mining and have nothing to keep them here oilier than fpec.4iai.on. The hii.s e i ! - OS Him UilU.JI'S, Uijlt they are going ahead w'.tb work and are confident id continuing all winter. About twenty log cabins have been erected here and all will be occupied by winter residents. F.nco.iraging reports aro received from the Queen of (igdcn and Queen City properties. The contractors have reached a depth of forty feet and are opening up a tine body of mineral, the ground changing in nearly every five feel of depth gained. Ten feet more will finish the present contract, now in the hands of Jud MeGills, hut another lii'tv feet will be lut iiiimeiliatelu imr,.-- the completion of this one. Mr. Smith, the superintendent, thinks that thoy .ire nearmg Ihe contact, and when that is retched they will have their share of tho work dune to prove that the second contact is as rich as the lir.-- t. Brig P.oden aud Pete Wilson have lPt a contract on the. Nellie mine, a par-all- location to thn Sundown on the west. They are working two shifts and expect to got down to the contact inside of 10 forty. They havo the same showing as found in the Mindown discovery and are confident of showing a finer and richer bodv of silver, copper aud gold ore. The Nellie wiil be worked all win- - ter and wiil be oue of La Plata's best shippers next season. They now have shipping one iu copper and silver. Nothing cf importance has trans-pired iu the Wnrdieigh viciuity. Jim Warleigh and his partner go to Ogden today to arrange for winter, and" will return in time to erect log cabins aud get the mine in shape for productions as well as systematic development. The Leadville parties owning the Sunflower group, as well as the Ogden-ite- i on the Red Rosa and other proper-ties, are working every dv. and ac-cording to reports and the dispiav of mineral we are inclined to judge here that the boys have discovered hue car- - ... THE SALT LAKE TES. er: . . . - rrr r- -r TKl TIME3 Teleuhoue Numbur TbaOfflceof THF". TllSfiS lLocid UKik IB Uoinmerclai Si rent. Uii ai mention in this Colutro will be earned at a colu per liu ee h ineuriiuo. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. l'SMl. nigfcett 0 all to LetiTrairj Powers-- U. & Gov't Report, Aflg. IT ABSOUTTEiy PUiSB lulkorizcd City igents THE Deposit Stamp System. OKTHK Utah tarda! i Savings Bank, Si-- E. First South. tnih Ward Co-o- Cnr. Rth Kt nml (th South (.. P. Htm. I, ( or. Ut South mid nth Kn-- t Pniilcor flnw ici K s Funliey Sperry ti:r. Smith Main Mm. A. Bntt.'riirth..C or. 3rd -t nnl Hid South Win. stiincniiin 414 W. 4th Nortli I Mil Ward Store :ju w. a South Mr. C. Hill ;i;s N. r,ih YVe- -t II. P. Kvulli HI S. Mh Wt II. J. Khiniinlng KYi N. It Went prank Uranium nj? S. 4ih Fn( Miiiiimnv Urn.-- Till K.Tth Soma Mr", h. Home l or. Sfuteitiid 1th Smith Sr:lrr4 Siin a.4 lilh Smith. I. M. Irvine Tiw fi. .'nd F.n- It. II. In ine 4,"!i 3rd S .lohn 11. Kc!nn RIS E. Snd Smith Arthur l'ren in V.ti W, orth Temple A. 11. Woodruff I.ihirti-rnr- .lohn P. I n Cor. Und South ml 3rd P- -l Kohinw.n fc Kini; 1147 nt Temple I. W. ILirri. SHI M .lohn Krovin Cor. N. Temple iind Vnd 'et f. v. iieid , M,; h st Itii Imiii Ihierdin Vionntlfnl I 'entervilte Co-o- I enterviHa riicitlr Lumber E Building Co Sniir Oontnfll, a .rilllles Wilxnn Be Coltonwooij Heerjje Seville Mill ('reel( .1. E. Ilobmpon I annliigtoa rri PHpriSITiS run be mid" at the Bunk ot J 'iwi'h wny of it neent., und hen the union nt resrhea ft V the depositor imII S pr i ent in-terest thereon. coni),ounde:1 4 tmien a ver. GENERAL, BANKIMi BI SINESS. DierrroR F. Armtron2. P. w. SUdfen, Thee, W. Ellerhe.-k- Poliver Hohert... pr. "" Buh rd. Thn?. W. ,len,,in. O. II. Uatdav, It. E. uniming.-- , M, I.ityre. E. J. Smith Trinting Co. Job Printing and Bonk Binding. Bank, County and Office Supplies. CI Cii VT. Sun Sot th, Pai.t Iakh Pitt. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORNKTS-- LAW. ""sHlRrrCITm PARI). ' LAWYERS Block. ROOMS J7,3S,3J AND 40, OOM 67 wTrbwERs! ' ATTOKNEY-AT-L- W OPPOSITE OUIe la a Hotel. i.iuiutr. FRED A. HALE. Tatf: of devve- r- architect oi lllock, Etc., Rooms 1W aod Uncommercial Block. ri'K.MITCKK. SANDBURG KURNMTURE CO. MANfFcCTL'RHRS AND HEALERS PS, school desks, screen doers and furniture. Jobl lni; and rn pairlnii promptly attended to. 108 and 110 W. bouth Temple Street. 1 I IHilTKANCK. Y LOUIS II YAMS ft CO. ' FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT, MTJTTJAE J ot New York. 85 and 80 Commercial I Block. i 3 PLiiiKisa. P. J. MORAN. STEAM HEATINCI EMG1NEER-2- 5J MAIN Salt Lake City. JOUNTAIX JJKSTALIIANT "a LUNCH COUNTER. 115 MAIN ST. S A delicious American cooked dinner, chanjra. faobrleeveiy nay, between II :K) and 3:00 o'clock, only lido. .Speclalties-lliekkf- a-it and sun! per, Oysters In every style, hhort, orders of all kinds at all hours. F. H. OKICE, Prop'r. 1 F. E. WARREN Mercantile Co. Has recently been appointed the Reneral agents for the SmwPianos Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. We have Just received a complete stock of the r.ew stvles and a cordial invitation is ex-tended to the public to call and examine them F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. 73 XV. '2nd .South. HON'T BE CARELESS ABOUT YCUR COMPLEXION, It Is woman's chlefest physical charm. I is ort 'n h r only capital. It is always worth a aCi aat deal to her, in business, love or social Tairs. No matter how browned, or rough or saliow your akin may be. or how much It Is disfigured with freckles, moth-patche- black heads or plmpies, M.9S. GRAHAM'S FACE BLEACH Will remore every b.emteh and leaa yoni skin as pure and olear and while aa It was ta taby ears Your complexion wtnthen be aa jatnre iiio it. Instruction go with each - " ; GSpowdef TTsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the StaadairA iii:r.vrni:s. Observer Salisbury predicts fair and warmer weather. Fall styles Knox hats just rervuved at J. P. Gardusr's, Ml Main street. Joseph K. Smith spoke at the meeting at tim tabernacle yesterday afternoon. Assistant Postmaster Nah dashed across Jordan this afternoon and is in-specting the postotlioes. The prohiUtioni.H naturally would not kisi a body should h meet a body roming through the rye. The musical fad in London m playing the harp. The lyr uo matter how you spell it cannot be kept down. Tue members of tin Y. M. C. A. to occupy their renovated tiead-iUat't-witnin two or thrM weeks. There wns niiiulo in the exposition building yesterday afternoon. The First lirigade bund bad a loiicuisal for the contest at the fair. Pavis & Stringer are moving out of the'.r Second South street ollice to their rinvr location in thn ( Vitr.nierr'i.'tl block. A saloon is to occupy the room. W allace & Lett took the stock and coaches oil cf tlui Ogrien-L- Plata line yesterday. There was not enough business to justify running it any longer. Frank Melbourne, the rain maker, is on his way to Goodland. Kan., to fulfill an engagement. He will be in Denver in afnw days aud give trials of his in- - vc ntion. Iwner of valuable dops are prepar-ing to exhibit tiifn in thtt hence show at the lair next week. This promises to be a feature and will attract general atteutiou. Th" weather nbsmver reported the following leiiperature at H o'clock this morning. .Sail Lake M. Ogden '', Logan 14. Tliiigham .'t'i. Park City 10, Alia;!'. Provo and Stocdton mining. The Kio Grande U'estei n is endeavor-ing to arrange for an excursion trom Salt Lako and Ogdn to Colorado (nints at an early date. The rate will be lower than that of any previous ex-cursion. hi Monday evening next W illiam Jackson vatiistiofig w ill gise a reading for the benefit, of M. Mary's hospital, the purpose being to secure funds with w hich to procure newspapers for the institution. "1 niic;ht not be able to cover as much ground as you," said the camel to the ulephant, "but if it came to a race I could bump myself.'' "And I." boast ful'y chimed in the giraffe, "could beat both of you by a neck." Tomorrow the excursionist from various towns in Colorado will start for Salt Lake City. The visitors will be hereto attend the semi-annua- l confer-ence, which commences next Sunday, and the territorial exposition, Octobur 6th to nth. George Y allory, general agent of the, Lutlinuton rout" at 'enter, in in j thocity. .Mr. Vailery has lost not no j ounce of his hustling ability since tak- - itig up hi residence in I 'elisor. The good fellow is accompanied by bis charming wife. Key. Dr. McNiece, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, vesterdav morn mg preached on tho "Origin of the Bible. 'J'he sermon was the first of a series whioli Dr. McNiece will preach on the origin, inspiration and authority of the good book. Warden lor' insane ist1uiiii "This poor woman imagines m.'it she is shep-pip-nil the tiaiti. So iu ei i ues ha sits in ilence for wh.tlo weeks." V.Mtor I "What :s she doing then.''' Warden "Jt is supposed she imagines she is waiting for the c!ia.'igf." j Tho iiimusl e.ie jticn i.f officer nT the Choral w ill he held this even-- ; ir,;. Aiis l.ennon tif San Francisco is exin.He, l tij be pres-ti- an .1 smg and a uj.i.:ier of local ants wiii probably j reiid.--r soios, among them being Aiiss Blano. Smith anil Mr. Fond:-,- . The surrounding country is made more t)ciijtif,:i thean days by the dwarf folden rod which is bloontiu'j; in great al'U:ulaiice. The leaves of maples and y;ceii are coloring and nature is apply-ing her hriieb. '. the landscape which w;i poop be a aliev of la' I loveliness to the ce-e- . Thc Chautautp.i eire will start out w'i:!i a la rite membership judging from preiiniit iudic&iioai. Tho 'ueetiug for i.!ftFauizti.ii: takes piaoa this evening ;n the United State commissioner s o'!ii', room Hi. W asm "i ,o::l postnllice bl.i.-k- i at 8 o'ciccir. Ail interested are invited to attetoi. H. M. ('nsh'nu' ha been appointed rlcei dark of th? ev'iior.a! baggage de-partment of the R. G. W , w ,th head-.'tiar'r- s in thu beard of trade building. Mr. Cushiiig will have chnrg of ;! matters the handling ot bag-gage, and agents will l0 Utl re. eeivo instructions from him. THE P0IE RECORD. An Old Jail Bird Aajn Lands in the Embraos of the Police and Drawi 93 Days for Refreshments. FIERCE FIGHT IF AI ALLEY. The Grand Jury Creates a Sensation Amon Landlords as Well at tiie Elusive Landlady- - William Young, a dueky law breaker who has thrice been in the bastile came before Judge Gee this morning and was sentenced for ninety-uin- e days on the chain gang. Young made his ad-vent in this city last spring at a time when the honest pedestrian was being terrorized bv thuirs and csrrnten and in June was run down by Oilicers Pool and Barker w ho fount! him in posses-sessio- n of a kit of burglars tools. Com-pounded with other offenses this se-cured a capital prize at Laney's matu-tinal drawing, aod he went to the county jail for six months. There he fared well and was increasing his dusky avoirdupoise when Charlie Glenn upset a patriachial rule of law in the police court and with a cargo of others Young was liberated. It wan hut a fair rUv until he was eaucht picking pockets, and taken before Judge Gee.w as bound OTcT to await the action of grand jury in the sum of Jlotio. The grand jury ignored the charges on Thursday las: and he was again turned loose on the community to fall into the embrace of the peeler again yesterday on a charge of assault and battery that has secured him a position on the chain Kug. four of Kind. Steven Flood, William Kelley, Dan-iel Sulliran and J. M. Thiede were ar-rested by Officers Sheets and Matthews shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday after-noon for engaging in a brutal alterca-tion in the alley that leads up to Bar-ion'- s sanctuary. Flood and Thiede who are both laborers were discussing the right of the "scab" to live and one word leading to another they sough the alley to tight. Flood was the under dog when Kelly and Sullfvan took a hand and it was the boots they wore which betrayed the fact that thev had put them to Thiedo. Lach of the men was fined i'i'j. rolio I'tckln&rs. Charles Stewart was arrested yester-day by Officer Shaeffer for stealing a pair of second bund boots from a sec-ond hand store ou First South street. George Bassett, farmer, was assaulted by Win. Doo in the Home saloon yes-terday, who was fined $.. There is no evidence of anything more than the disreputable cribs having been closed up on Franklin avenue, the report in a morning paper to the contrary. The oilicers were com-paring notes on the past and present of the mataoii dc joie this afternoon when it was given out as a d fact that under tha present administra-tion the houses bad been reduced from thirty to eleven. Thorn were five drunkards before Jude Gee this morning. The October run on tha criminal calendar will dispose of a largo num-ber of the crooks who have figured in the epidemic of crime that prevailed at one time this season. If the grand jury follows the ordinance against the pop-- I ulnr evil to the letter there will be soma wile scampering of landlords as well as landladies. The revised ordinances are very specific in their treat-ment of the evil and distinctly say that process may be had against the owners, lessee or agent of premises that are dedicated to it. The defense that the owner ba used dilli-ge-effort to get rid of such tenants on th.s occasion will not go as it is on rec-ord that a large number of buildings were put up by them for the purposes for which they are now used. The voluntary closing of the gam-bling houses has resulted in a whole-sale exodus of tinhorns from the city and Ogden is now bowl- - ing lor a similar policy in mat locality. Some of the saloons should now receive the attention of the sleuths and when they are suppressed as haunts of vice honesty may walk the streets without its life in its band. . . ANOTHER RAILROAD SCHEME. A For Cslllns Msn Wants to Hall Is Rail log PaaS II itorj. Secretary Bleloy of the chamber of ommerce received the letter given below this morning. The writer evidently has a good memory and a fertile imagination. 11a savs enterprise is what succeeds in these days of com-mercial strife. O TH; nrTBi! Fort Collin. ) Noiith Psiik Bali- Lakh V Kailroad Comcakv. ) F'OHT Ct'Ll INS, Sept. 35, lSlll. Tn fit Utttrltiry or the llniru til TrtiW Sit't l.uin vbij.-vv.- 8m: Will you l kind enouah to lutare.i your bna d of trade in the ali;T mcnrjioration wnieh has tha lH'onile of iwlni; the i.rna;e.-i- railros eoci-pan- y oiieratlne a linn in oiil out of ( talwuro. TnnrniupanH in ma Inir nrranae neut to trull Its uiiH fioin t ia r, river to either a.i.t Lake or Kiien. Tl.e iresideni of this inenrpnratl 'n pars he will .arefmiy eoniner the ailTlsahili'tv of tavlnv the propn-e- d ilne iv.rerully examlneil. Noiv. on tin;- - l.n is the mo-- t wondarful rail-road we.iith, in frek-k- t aud passenger traltte on ftwtk. tveiyihiuf the , re.it !' piwDer conl l desire is to he fon id. nutn tiiti road is built. which Is only a uuestlon of a few vears. It will he liOmiU s i, inner to Chicago" from 8:ilt Lalie or Ogden than any othar road now runtime. iou t put your hands la your pocketsand say : "tte will trust to : It Is enterprise that counts. " The last tuirtv years has seen miiea rif railroad buiit t of tha Mis-souri rivor. A ra of men has been destroyed; die", vlliaues and homes have taken the pliic of hartvn tvastns. The treat. (Insert yield abundant harvets to the hiishaririman, and nil by the exertion of this wotioerfui ra-'- of men. Or.e of these (S ilt I.ak or Otdot eltte will be the westein terminus of tUasrea rallroa.1, which, one depends on therujitle nwils by its citii-enn- . '11 that city all lrnght bulk will be broken, and ail passengers will change cars. Home for Alaska and Asia, others for thn isthmus ard S mti Amer-ica, oth.-t- for the Atlantic ecanortt. where they will take palatial F.nrope. and others win ro wept, hie they wbl em-bil- k for China Japan and Australia. In the resume ef the achievements of the last thirty ynrs the progress that is to be made in tne next thirty years is b it U.u.ly in-dicated. he eastern termliVi0 or this road, where It nierre from tti ch:iin of mountains will be another city. it will coat your people but- a tnpe to aeciire thin road. Port Collins has b -- en boyeotted nnd discriminated against by the Union Paetttc. until the beautiful little city has teen bankrupted, and the hnnd that tolls and the face that sweat does it. for company o that her people are ttnahle to help themselves out of the slmitth they have been forced into by that corporation. Now, Mr. If you will interest your hoard In this enterprise it will succeed, find you willhe proud of the success whi h crouns your efforts. Plenae attend to this matter immediately. Yours truly, i,Ai' W. Yajtoykk, President. After hearing this letter read the board of directors of the chamber of commerce will probably get a hunch on themselves and build that road at once. HEADING rOR SALT LAKE. The Work of CoiiMtraetion on the Denver, Apex & Western Railway. Of all the railroads now building to-wards Salt Lake City the Denver. Apex & Western will probably reach this point tirst. The company has a right of way into Denver which it secured at great expense. At present Georgatowu is the terminal point and from there the work of construction westward to Salt Lake City will be pushed. The line will go through the Atlantic and Pacitio tunnel in the Kockiesand then to Dillon and Glenwood Springs. From the latter point the route will be through the White river valley and across Utah, finally reaching Salt Lake City. The distance between Denver aud Salt Lake City will be lessened iiOO miles. The Denver, Apex Ac Western company bas a capital stock of $1,700,000. FRIGHTFUL COLLISION. j Cur on the Hap d Transit Daahee Iota One on the V ty Line. A car on tho Rapid Transit line bolted into a passiug cur on the City raihvav about, 0 o'ciock vnatprHa'v rooming at West Temple crossing, and j t wo coaches with their electric para-phernalia are laid up for repairs. The transit ear was west-bound- , while that of the rival road was plow-ing along northward when it appeared i around tho jutting wall of the Temple j yard. Tho niotur.nan saw the dan-- i ger when it was too lata to avert it, and tvitn sliding wheels plunged forward likea catapult into the side of the ether car, throwing it from the rail and depositing it au almost total wreck upon the bridge, 'mid the screams of its occupants. The crews were thrown violently from the cars, while a colored woman aboard the city car was slightly cut by Hying glass from the windows. The motoruien both soem to have besn laboring nutter the apprehension that the other would surrender the right of way or halt at the crossing, and Ilia failure of either one to do so resulted iu the wreck. How the Prairie I.eoka. Maurice Thompson in St. Nicholas. Have you ever seen a western prairie! If not you might enjoy being there for a month in summer. As on the ocean, so on the prairie, there is usually a breeze to partly compensate for the lack of shade. Most prairies are slightly rolling or hilly, having some-what tha appearance of a sea with heavy waves and occasionally crowning one of these low swells there is a grove of young trees. Sometimes, however, not even a shrub is visible for many miles. Tha "Oute" aod "Ins." New York Sun. The late James Russell Lowell made an interesting remark when, in speak-ing of political parties, he said that "ona party was in and wished to stay there, while the other party was out and didn't wish to stay there." This re-mark is applicable to the whole coun-try, and to the states of the Union and to every locality in each of the states. Where They Oo. Texas Sittings. "What becomes of men who steal?" asked a Philadelphia Sunday-schoo- l teacher of a sharp little boy. "They go to Canada." "No, 'little boy, that is not the right answer. They ultimately go to the wicked place." "Oh, yes, you mean Chicago." Pi:i!S!NAI,. John Flf.t.'her of Toronto is a tourist at the Teiiipioton. Win. Allan and family of New York City are Kuutsfmd guests. Mrs Collins and Miss Collins of San Francisco are at the Continental. John T. MeCauu, a commercial man from Cincinnati, is at the Culieu. Lev. Minot J, Sataga anil Mrs. Sav- - j age spent .Sunday at the kuutsford. j J. R.BIatichard, representing a Kich- - mnnd tobacco house, is at the Temple- - ten. D. K. Hurley of the Union Pacific passenger department started last night fur Omaha. I'reil Barron and James Barron of Battle Mt. are Nevada miners stopninir at the White. ' :.lr. u m. (. . t.alston and daughter. Miss Ualsion of San Francisco are at tha X nutsford. .T. K. Smith and wifa of Kansas City are nt the Cdlen. Mr. Smith is a diamond broker Claude King and bride of Denver are at the Knutsford. Mr. King is edi-tor of u.ll. AJifid. Thomas W. Keene, Mrs. Keene, Mrs. Farher and Frank Hennig of New York nre at the Templeton. A. J. Knollin of Kansas City is at the vVhite. Mr. Knoliiu will go into the Sanpete country for sheep. F. G. White of Leadville is at the Walker. Mr. White is one of tho best posted mining men in the west. ; Charles L. Saunders of the Utah Commission has returned from a trip in Montana and is at the Contilental. Thomas Graham of the United States marine service U at the Walker. Mr. Graham is en route to Washington. J. B. Arranbida of White Rock is in the city. Mr. Arranbida is one of the leading raisers of catlle in Nevada. Isaac E. Blake of Denver, is at the Continental. Mr. Blake i Ihe western ' representative of the Standard Oil nm- - j Jany. He is returning from tho coast, j Chaaired the Old One. Detroit Free Press. "I hear," said a sharp Fort street woman, "that Miss Brown bas made a namo for herself in London this sum-mer." Indeed?" responded her companion, who rather doubted Miss Brown's abil-ities. 'How?" "By marrying Lord Somebody-or-other.- " A Ren That Took Kepeelal Pains. Marlon Letter In New Bedford Journal. Miss Cynthia Handy is the possessor of a ben's egg that weights 5i ounces and measuses H by 7i inches. On breaking the egg another perfect egg was found on the inside. It will proba-bly be preserved for the museum. AM'JfclvicNTS. Thomas Keeuo. opens his four nights' engagement at the Salt Lake theater this evening. Tho repertoire i:Tonight, "Kichlieu '; tomorrow night, "Louis XI"; 'Wednesday night, "Merchant of Yeuice," and Thursday night, "Rich-- ! ard ill." Miss Henrietta Vaders, now j playing with Thomas W. Keene, has also acted in the same capacity for Kdwin Booth, John McCuilough and Lawrence Barrett, and has, for the past three season, been engaged with Air. Keene. Miss Vaders has been called the best Quoeu Elizabeth on the stacre totlay. Of Keetie's Louis an exchange savs: "Those who know Keene, the actor, knew him not last night. It was the cruel, crafty king that they looked upon with shuddering horror. His con- - ceotion of the part was wonderful. There was seen a touch of kingly grace that drove from sight, for a time, the slobbering imbecile." Wonderland. Wonderland offers its usual attractive programme this week. The curio hall is fiiUd wiih objects of interest, and j j the stage show is au excellent out)'. A nangeroui KItsI. Juilne. ' Wrho is that giddy young thing over there to whom all those men are paying so much attention?" "That's the chaperon," shouted a chorus of girls. Tka Usual Conation, Puck, Mr. Flannels Ah, by th' war, heard the news? Ther' was a little girl born at the Smithers' lahst night. Mrs. de Mode (absent-mindedly- ) The Hta Spiled. F:h what did she have on? Cape Cod ftem. "She married to spite somebody, I believe?" "Whom? Doyotiknow?" "I don't know, but it looks as if it was her husband." Taking No Klaka. Indianapolis Journal. "Aud you are really and truly en gaged?" "I think so. But I am hardly sure. He never offers to kiss me unless he is absolutely certain there is no one look-ing." Dr, Burrows, oculist, aunst, optician Speeticles fitted. Commercial block. H. Hop it Co. have determined to close out their entire slock at cost This offers the public a rare chance to purchase Chinese aud Japanese goods at a big bargain. Call early and get first choico of their complete stock. .No 52 Main street. Inter. Mountain Il.ntal Parlor. 20 West Second South. Best work moderate prices. Teeth $10. Kye and Bar. Dr. Ira I yons has reoved to Hooper-J-ldredg-building 4 South Main slreei. |