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Show C THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WKD.XS1)AY. SJSITISMUKK. 2. 1891 m THE SALT LAKE TIMES. tr. THE TIMES Telephone Numiwr Is 4SI. TheOfflcaof THE TIMLd li Luitil tt No. 13 leiinniereiul btruct. Local mention n this Column will b carried at 6 eut.si pei ltiiM e h inn.riion. WKI N LSI )A"v.M-.l'rK.MIKl- Ifl) I. Hifhe of til in LebTCBiag Power. U. & Got! Report, Aug. 17, 1M9. ABSCSATIEiy PURS AUTHORIZED QITY GEHTS' FJR THE Deposit Stamp System CF THE UTAHCOMMUlSAmBAIt K) and 34 E. First Soutli St. 10th Ward Cor. fth F.ast. and 4ta Sonta. (i. K. Brooks jCw. 1st boj.tit aud ; h ! Foiilger Hroi el f t Kardle7 A f p"rrf. , , ,. .a b. Ufaia Mrs. Hutirorth.Cor.8iB Wstna.1nl Ko Win Btoi.snian 414 W. 4th Nnrtlj I'.th W.ird Hlr W. Hut Soma Mis i ' 1 11 KiS.MhWi H. K. Kvaas , Ill S. 5th W II. J. S,.l un,liv i)3IN. lit WKt 1ttii Unoit uu rw s. si,h Kint Hlildow.iv II, on ..fill II. 7th rtouth Mis 8. llorna Cor. Uti md llih rtotirh Un&rrHon i, W.Hth South .I.A W.lrv.no 7j S. nud K. 11. Irviu i 4Wnl Ht J"hn H. KrIkoii Rip t. Slud South Arthur f'rrwln 7'0 VV. .Mort.li Teumlo A. It. Woodruff. far'x John t' t'o. ..Cor. jnd Bonth 'id rd East Ko. ti.a.in King Ij47 West J. W iiar'-i- 3id so John Brown Cor. N. Tad ild and Wf I'. I' Held S,7 lite St B'rli.-ir.- i ". .1 q Houiti 'nl f'riti"v;;ip ('., 00 iVriu-rvlii-faeilte Lu:i,r..-- i auildir-Kfl- Su.ovc P. .Ia.-:c-l. Nflllrm D. C'ltloIIA-OO- (ltorrH SavUie Mm Creslc J. K. KoUrison fro. pr.I'OSITI can bu uirflfl at tha Bank or il witii any of it j s nnd th pciouiit ri.i i.pb ft. (" ti.e r..'p;ietiir will ga i per lutu-'Oft- i tuuicou, cdaipouuda 4 tiue a ) our. (ikneral hankin;; BuniNza. ovciir V. usr, I'. VV Ma.ifHn, Thns. v. K lcrb"rl(, ii.,tivLT Kolm-t- . l'r. .Ton. S. H.c'.iards, Tli.S. W. JuoulD'.a, O. H. Hardy, M. L. CunuidUKs. Binml fcliitro. 13. tT. SMITH WUNTitfG CO. Job Printing & Boo!: IMnJ Back, Cmmty sad C3oa Stariansrj. e4 aaj as TVsst Third South St. business directory; ATTORdtH-AIiAW- . I AWVERS -- noj3 37, 39 AND 4UiC01t-- J msrctal llio. k. DANIEL HARRINGT0N7" ATTORNEY-AT-LA-Hoomt 312 ami .91? CnntfL'tittrtn BiMilnj. Notary Public ill Ullf. O. W. POWERS. ATTORNEY-AT-L- W OPPOSITE CTT1, r-- 1 T AKCHITKOTS. FRED A. HALE. IATK OF I)EfVKR ARCHITECT OT" Mlock, Ktc, Rooms 1(0 aniX lul Commercial Hlock. RKAL KSTATK A.Nl I.OAOa. --S BURTON. GROESBECK & CO. REAL ESTATE NO. S9 MAIN ST., SALT,' City, Utah. Notary iu offioe. Tale-pb- oti 4t4. rtiaKiTliat. SANDBUlTfTra "f ANUFAOTrREHS AND DKAI.BRS TN a1 all kinds of furniture, srtaool desk.v screen dora and furniture. JoWdng and ri palrtutt promptly attended to. 10K and 111) W. UoutU Temple Street. INSl'RANCK. LOUIS I1YAMS & CO. FIRE. LlKF AND ACCIDENT, MOTUAI. of New Voik. 6 aud 86 Commercial Block. fl.l S1HI.' o. P. J. MORAX. STKAM HEaTINi'J KM'iINEEE-?- 58 MAIN bait Lakr city. liHIIOLSTKRV. F. F. iJlCL'yEti! ' rplIE rPIIOLSTERKR CARI'F.TS LAT1), I. phades made, all kinds of repairing; No. ill E. and South. IMRIIIOO'Ar.. W7N7B U R D I CKrD. IJIIYSIOIAN ASU SUR'iKO.s. OFFICE IK h Mlork. JOLNTAIX JKSTAUKAMT a LUNCH COUNTER. 115 MAIN ST. 15 A delirious American cooked dinner, chance-ahl- e eveiy day. between 11 :3U ami 3:iiJo'clock, for only i;".c. Mpecialiies Hrtakfast iiinl sup-j.e- r. ovsters in every style. Short orders of all kinds at all hours. F. H. OltlCE, Prop'r. I JOTEL JN UTS FORD. o'en'd JUNE 3. X'ow and I'Tognnr In nil its Ap-point inoii'.s. Kixuns, Nintrlc; or Kn Suitf. 7o with Hafli. G. S. Hclrnes, - Propristor. --.lki:k"1 loi'si:! ' Tho Walker rated l i tho bninss enter of t'i" I'll' mi iias ill ttei Modern Improvements & Convsniences I erl.iiiiui te a strictly Mist class hou-e- . it is mana-re- as well us any lioiel in tho We.sr, and is idriclly Hie l.u,siiiti?,s and toutist hotel of Bait Lake Oily. I,itss'ii;v,r !,lHillor. The V.'a'kcr aid th Metropolitan ar the two i."ili (J hotels of Salt L ike City. S. Krl, - - Proprietor. tri IISxbEvJ) Tfsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years tlie StAT&. JHE ULLEN. TilE Modem Hotel Cf Salt Lake Oity. S. C. E1V s'G - I'BOP'n, ilSlLEllBPO j a Kining Man of Yesrs of Experieuci and of Competent Judgment oa the La Plata District. MOST TAVORASLY IMFBESSED. Thu Formations and Condition! Likened to Tlioss of Anpan.Colo, 3om j I'latturiug ProspscU. fpti-i'- CarrrtponUtn-'- to 'Hit Titmt. La Pi.aia, Aug. i!U. Afier having maintained a residence in thin, the latest boom miuing camp in ihs west for thn past ton day-- ) your correspon-dent thinns he has things pretty well sized up. The impression which have been made 011 hid art) not gamed from cotivcriitions with any out or a dozen men, lint havit been formed by tramp-ing over the hills for many a w eary iniln, breaking some thousands of pieces of rock with my poll pick and making a careful anil unbiased exami-nation of every prospect hole, whether it showed any mineral or not, contrary lo my expectations. 1 am favorably impressed with the bright prospects in .store for this new district. While there are not such bodies of ore of incalculable size as the papers of Ogdon and Logan would lead the world to believe, there is a very great deal in sight lor the amount of work done further than this, thu formation and geological condition am most favora-ble to the finding of paying mines and cannot fail to make a good impression on a mining man who has familiarized himself with tlie business in districts whore the ore is found in thu sedimen-tary rocks. With such a limited amount of development us ha been done here, an tMitnalo jf Imw some of thu best looking prospects w ill finally turn out, must in the nation of things, be largely specu-lative. It is only necessary to say. that tor the length of tiiuu since the La I'lafa win discovered, that develop-ments hive been highly encouraging. There is a good deal of rot. however, ;.. ... e. .. . I....:... :n i..- - opened sufficiently to show a contact vein thirty feet wide, from which the owucrs report having obtained good assays in gold, silver and copper. North of the La l'lata, the country has been located for miles, but no work of any consequence has been don. A mile to the west of the Sundown Is the Wardleigh claim, which has a vein of two feet of solid cube galena, run-ning fel) per cent in lead and 4 or 5 ounces in silver. Thu is a most excel-lent looking prospect, but has had no development. This district, if it shall ever become a good producer, would be one of the I rett'.est and most desirable camps to live iu that there is in Utah. It is well watered and has plenty of timber for all mining purposes; and it is my firm opinion that it will become a go id camp perhaps not at once, but likely to eventually. At present the course pur- - sued by many of the claim owners dis-- ; giiRts everybody. They will neither do anything or permit anyone to do it for them. They seem to imagine that the man who has money w hich he would invest in a mino will take all the chances, and they ask anwheie from ten to a hundred times more than a prospect is actually worth. They will kill ilia goose that lays the green-backs, for all of the suckers diea years ago. I'I'iik Timks eorresp mdent is a competent 111 nln-.- man ol years of experience, and not only hi: statements hut Ills oiu!uns are eu tircly u ustwortiiy. -- LinTUK. Mining-- feiohanffe. There was a little more spirit infused into the programme this morning than there was yesterday and a cracking good business was done. It has been observed that it often takes but a very insignificant incident to start the wheels of trade in motion; and so it waa this morning, when Bamberger suddenly remembered that he had not been a bear for several sunrises. Then he be-gan socking the harpoon into almost everything, itnd .loo Davis came along and helped him out by selling Crescent at ."iu, and offering several other stocks nt bear prices, without tha freight be-ing added. TOIIAY'S QUOTATIONS. Stocks. n- - J J 1 ' r Alice j ftl Alliance. 1 (0 Anchor ... r. bi IO 01 II I Mlllf LIIU lll.lllll k Will C1CI UtV come a second Li adille. Too great carbonate camp has never had a rival slid ptolmbly never will it stands matchless and alone a superb solitaire. If a comparison of this district is mado with any other, the only similar one ever seen iu my experience is As-pen, Colorado. (y that statement, il i.-- not meant that tlie formation and ge-ological structure, and tlie manner of the ib ios,tioii of thu ore is much iike that ot Hit! Colorado camp. Whether I ho mines will bu as extensive or the ore as rich is a matter for thu future to determine. Jt can only be said now, that if good mints are not opened here, then an active mining experi-enc.- ) of many years in all pails of the west is of no advantage to a man in univing at such conclusions, ltig mines have not been found here yet, Mit prospects for big oues are plenty. Thu formation of the district is blue or carbonate of lime, blown or dolo-initi- o limestone, porphyry and quart- - ite. Intermingled in those rocks is a great deal of iron in the form of car-bonates and oxides. This is essentially a contact formation aud iu my opinion thu permanent mines will be found be-tween walls of blue and brown lime-stone. The stratitications occur exactly as they do at Aspen. Commencing on tho we-- t. the lirst rock is the porphyry. Underlying that is the blue lime, then the brown lime and after that the qnartzite. The strike of these forma-tions is northeast aud southwest, with a Api'K lK) l7'f 17(4 1'i Han..' sliilihiirj n MiK i!o,e . 10110 ; 7 17 Cent, f'.ureka bS nu ininiand Mm .hi :io an Coairn Hum 14 14 II Cru cent VUO0 W) bJ Ml Pulton ."ft I'aiy so m (t.eltro , ft 7; Horn siitver. ... 1 l 3 4 3 45 3 45 m itnd iuko oa oa mij Mannnoih 2 n North Knroka , ill Spy SOU Ontario ; ii Stai.lev !() Wi t' OB'S I' 1.. .v C. Co. 8 (II Utah ( II 11 Woo tn J Ol S.livrCert.s... Uf US 98 sis Total iia-,.- s sold, lT.duoI Huyer :u. SAI.KS of stock. 1K0 shares uf Apex i( 17'. c. .ie sua' es of Cievtdand ir. 30c. lnOsa r s ot Hin.-i- i ii, 14c "'hi - harra of ( TH-- 'i rvk HH) shares of He,' llot I'iaeer!l7c. Buyer 30 Iniisliares of Horn Hilver ir"s J3.45. 1'i.mli siiares of Ma ad ' 0M. W fci siiares of Stanley tit cd'ic fioiHi ouihos of silver uji liSc. TOIIAY'S OKI BECKICTS. I'm-.- " Tout Anchor Conenntrates U'.'S I nt Kur.'ka m M Hotter ISO York Ill Kur.'ka Hill y. South Calena 3M Utah Queen 19 Total iuJl ftlek Was rilaappilntud. Nick Treweek has returned to the city from La l'lata very much disap-pointed. He had started for that boom camp on Sunday with a big roll of treasury notes buttoned in his inside dip to the west. Some ore lots been found in the con-- I tact bumcen the to lime, tones, but the mo-- t of il is iu the overlying blue lime, into which it has seemingly broken from the main ledge below, 1 he contact of t lie limestone can be traced continually from the La Plata muni two miles 10 the south on its strike. At that point it is faulted and! t ne lime.itoiies nre scored away to the! uai't.ne. The throw of the rocks hero must he nearly :i quarter of a mile aster which tho contact is found iu p.aco a,';uu and can be followed on soiitn for se. oral miles. Xorlh 01" tbe La Plata the contact can bo traced for about a mile, when the formations become badly broken and the ore is found in a jumbled up coudi- - tun. The mineral bearing contact between the lime.-ione- s is ('iiirt, and is from three to thirty feet thick. Now for the mini's. Tho La Plata ore is almost all of it found in tlie solid blue lime. It is an alnict solid galeua, running from TO to Ml per cent in lead ' pocket, with which he intended to buy the Sundown mine. What was his chagrin, on arriving on the scene after a hot, dusty and very tiresome journey, to find that he had been anticipated by some Logan people. The mine had been sold, or at least a two-third- s in-- I terest in it had been. Tbe price paid was reported as being in the hood of $10,000 for the interest. The purchasers are believed to be Messrs. Thatcher, Hyde and the other members of the Salt Lake Logan syndicate. Mr. Treweek says a little more develop-ment has been done on the Sundown than when ho was in La l'lata a week a;o, but that the little has made a de-cided improvement in the property. Not th Half Hal Been Told. W. L. Dooley, who is more engaged in the business of stock raising in the Deep Creek valley than he is in mining, came in from his ranch oa Sunday. Notwithstanding the faet that Mr Dooly professes to care but very little for mines, the prospects in his country were so inviting lhat he could not resist the temptation to investigate the possi-bilities of the mineral resources. These proved to be, iu their extent and fertil-ity, so much beyond his expectations that he made some investments and is at this timo doing considerable devel-opment in a small way. L. C. Karrick and Dan MoNamara are interested with Mr Dooly in his ventures. Jhe most of theirproperty is located in John-son's canon, about fifteen miles from Itiapah. This district was only discovered this summer, and because of the impossibilities of shipping anything but extremely high grade ore at a profit, there has been little induce-ment to do very extensive work, but the little that, has been done shows the section to be an unusually rich one. Mr. Dooly lias made some extended lours into nearly all the camps of tho Deep Creek country, and he says that what he saw convinced hiiu that half bad timer been told. There were sev-eral districts having a dozen or more' mines which could ship in the hundreds of atrgrecrate tons of ore a day. This was a class too, that, is especially desir-ahl- e for smelters, there heme little of a rebellious nature. All the country! needs is a railroad. vAithnutit Deep Creek mines could never he worked to to any great extent at a prollt. - m nd three or lour ounces 111 silver. Whore it is found is only a fow feet away ft. uu the main cotilact. After this oro has been sunk on for fifteen feel, it appears to take the regular course and has u corresponding dip to that of the formation to the northwest. The La Plata! shalt lias been sunk about 10x10 feet in si.o and is lil'ieeu feet deep. From this cxeavalio'i annul twelve or lil'tceu tons of or-.- have been obtained. No at-tempt has been mado to trace the ore for any on its strike, but there is cucry reason to suppose this will bo found to be an extensive chute ol ore, and I believe lime wiil see tho La Plata a good mine. By far tho best looking prospect in ' the district iu the Sundown. This prop- - e.rty has, by the eccentricity of its own- - ers, been 11 great deal written about. It j is deserving of some notoriety. It looks like the beginning of a big mine. It is no exagcr.v! .i to say that there arc from t luce t, four feet of ore on tho surface. This is galena, as free from rock or fnteign matter and as solid as a bar of cast steel. At a depth of four; fei t the galena has changed its eharac- - ter and the ore is now a ceriiscite or ohrystalizi d lead. Associated with this is a copper ore, a very rare combina tion. It is reported to run high in si! ver and its appearance gives no reason to doutit the statement. The Sundown is in the contact of the blue and brown line, but it is not on the same belt as the La Plata. After leaving the La Plata, going south, the contact seems to split but it comts together again in about three-fourth- s of a mile. There is a report in circulation here that the Sundown or at least a two-- j thirds interest in it has been sold to tiie owners of the La Plata but the re- - port could not be authenticated. Continuing on south from the Sun-down, the next good prospect is the North Star. It lias only had a small amount of development, but it is as- - ' suredly 011 the contact; and it shows a j big body of ijnart and considerable copper stained ore. The next south is the Blue Bird which j has a big quartz contact and looks much the same as the North Star. South and east of the last mentioned claim is the Heller, w hich has been r,i;i:vi i ll's. S. II. Marks & Co., for furniture. Rowland llnll school was opeued this morning. The treasurer of the Vandalia road Will reach ion in a few days. Judge Hiii'tch and the county court are toda v t ie ing nads south and east of the city. Coiimv Collector Khiet A. L. W illiams Ins hi- - l.ond of $ iVi.iiol) ready and will lilt il Friday. Dr. litiidiek, block' Thu Home lilning parlor is the best t .111 v in the city; No. 'i 1" '1'lMid' ,S(iu: h street. Key. Mr. Lane of St. l'aul's church will occupy his pulpit next Sunday illuming and e enitig. Three special tisins of green fruit from CaMiortiia il 1 n'l 1111 tha I'll- - ion I'acitic todav to 'liicngo. I here was a merry scene at ("alder's park yesterday, the I'ark City baud hsi'ing a picnic at the resort. Lace curtain. liiieohMim.. MarksiVCo (.'ounly .Superintendent of Schools I). !.'. Allen has opeuinl bis oMieo over Mi Allisiei's book -- toro. i Main street. Conductor Stephens reipicsts all mem- - hers of the tabernacle choir to be prcs- - eel at the rehear-- . il tomorrow evening, The Social Kvcniug clu'o will spend their tune at (ianield tomorrow nm inc. On liida;.' !'i- - Sciimliii.iviaiis will go t lm la K e. Since the !e:ilie!'cr and Dyer lilies are living for an ouioig let them caniii mil iii military style al Caldcr's pal k for a week or more. 'fry the Home I'iuin parlor when yon want something good to eal, No. li La't Third Eolith slrcet. Mrs. I'crb'V tori moved her cliina dec nralmg alddiii Irmn the I loin increial Mock lo Cnllawiy. iioock .V company's store on Wc-- l I i: Soutli. !;. M. 1'. .I.icoh-oii- . IV of San I lit go, Cal., will be in this city in a few ' wiks. i'r. .laeol -- oil is the new rabbi of the Hebrew coligiegatioii. l'nie crenii) with the best cup of rolVeu in the city, si the Home Dining parlor. No. li Ka-- t Third South street. Dr. I'limlick. Scott Auerbach block. ( hief Clerk Thomas Irehard of the railway service left the city today to be present at I ho convention of postal clerks at Alexandria Lay, N'. V., next Tuesday. Just one year ai.oi today the county clerk and his deputy began ' marriage license. Several hundred li- - censes have been issued during the past twelve months. The temperature nt S o'clock this morning was somewhat cooler than at the same time ;, Salt Lake l'.ingliain Vi," Ogdeu 70, Login 07. I'ark City ol, I'roMioS, Alta rl, Stock-ton li.'. Fall styles Knox hats just received at J. 1. (birdner's. Ml Main street. The Sons of S't. (ieorgD will entertain their friends 'his evening at H o'clock at Temple of Honor hall over the Des- - eret lunik. Tlie event will be free, to all friends of the order. (iovernor Thomas brought his boys buck from the Idaho ranch Monday. 'I he lails were greatly beiietittcd by the sojourn in the country, and one of li mi had grown so much that his father could scarcely recognize him. Simon Mros. Duke have added the store room, No. 17 West First South, to their lloor space and it will be occupiud as a retail millinery establishment in a lew days. HEAL ESTATES NEWS. The Ezchaage to b Resurrected and Beetorei to I's Fcirmur Position of Uiefulnos3 A NEW WE3T 8IDE BOULEVAED. A Batch of Irrigation Nsws What tha Eailroads are Doing Mom Dele-gates AppointeJi Since the interest in the real estate exchange has ueou permitted to de-cline, the mem burs of that organization have begun to realize how esoeulial that institution was to the successful con-duct of their business. For this reason there has been an almost unanimous demand that the exchange bu rehabil-itated and gotten into working order again. In answer to this pressure, the following call has been issued: Uai.t I.kk f'l rv. t tan. Sect. 1st. ISd Tlie ne' i.bw- - 01 t'e. ie:ii ihiiii H.v'M.iiiii.i lent 11 oircr real osiiou de iters ure re (ue-t- d 10 meet at the oiuca 01 tne Salt, l.uka Aiixtra. t and '1 ltl coiii.nv, Ma. 11 Ktreet, on Thursday evviuov. Sect. :i, 1S.U, to ule.is iimtmrs ..( inij oriiiio r. 11. U. Lia r, j'ns. tiEo. li. Toi skV, Sec'y, Thv Cong-rei- froapnoins The following prospectus has been issued by tiie geuural committee of ar-rangements of the irregation congress ami 10,000 copies ot tueui have been sotit out to the heads of corpoi alioiis.so-cielies- , municipalities, etc., as given below: Ol'IH lMI thbSki'iiktahy, Salt I.ak- - City, I'lah. Aui. :i0. lid. f name which appears in the head of this item. Its oapital stock was placed at $100,000. The following officers were elected for the first year: President, W. I). Woodbury; Jos-eph Jacobs, manager of the West Side Rapid Transit company; treasurer, George Sherman; secretary and mana-ger, J. N. Siuipsou. The business of the compauy will be the manufacture and stamping of tinware. The enter-prise is expected to be put in motion within a short time. Witt of tlift Jordan. A gigantic enterprise in which about $T."i, 000 is to be expended in the build-ing of the Utah normal college, is be-ing considered by a number of property owners on the west side. The secre-tary of the West Side association has propositions in which laud is olfered for this purpose, and now that matters are assuming shape, it is quite probable that definite action will shortly be taken in the matter. A number of the persons interested in the movement will make a trip over the west side tomorrow and inspect the proposed site. The plans of tlie col lego can tie seen at the general offices of the West Side association. The school trustees of Brighton have accepted plana for the new acliooibouae prepared by Architect I'lmer, and work t.pon the building will bo com-menced at once. The will be brick with red sandstone trimmings, and two stories iu height. The cost will be ..i"il)0. Through the efforts of Kdwin W. Lewis the new tin stumping and manu-facturing works arc to be located in llrightou. A company with uu incor-porated capital of JlliO.UOO has been lormed. The Brighton band has selected for 10 InO M ..yof h 01 l Hie.--, 11 1 I' llli 01 v i.aiu hr of romiueree, lloaid-- of Tri'lc, eo.. I'r.-s- i lint) of Atfrieuit'U'itl, Hoi ticU'tuiMI and Meriiatiieal 'alrs and bcleutlitc rtoeie-tle.t- . thruimnoui the t .t-- s and iorritoiles w est ot tilt) Mts-toi- i Kiver (ifiil'iHfli.'un account of the vast, and frrowiniE linporta'ue of iiuhiiIijci tnf ur ye i on and the aria land-- , which form t oa ts of airtd ultural wealtti and uuilorin ii'"a;ieriLy In tae new htaies ot the rowln-- t ttc-- t. it lias bet-- iliem'd noces ary tli it tiie prnp-- infor niatioii b.i cud'-c:ti- and suitli lent jO'Uauc liroiiKlit to bear, wuh a view to nt. landing just and much neeued i upon t..e .u Tlie soln purjiose of c.ilhn this cori.re-st- i to induce tlie national and t enact laws w heretic tne-- e .irm lauds can lie best and quickest hrouut lulo the mario?t, settled and developed. W tliout oiierdi any siiK leauou wtiatever as 10 ilie pian t" e p or the teislat 011 to he su :eited, each duleifate is i'eiU-te- d lo form hU oivn ideas as to t.ie mod and fciiStb.H cacuiat-- to hr.n about thu and iiil)iiildini f the agricul-tural lauds of the western states aud terri-tories. HavltiK that Idea In view, Governor Arthur L. Thomas, or Utah, in conjunct.on with the Salt Lake chamber of commerce, has issued tue call lor ilia Irrigation eouiress, to b held in salt Luki City, on Tue-da- Wednesday, and Ihursday, Heptember liith. 18th and l.tu, ISJi. (iovernor Thomas has requested each K,,v-nio- r west of the Missouri nwr to appoint thirty d'deifates at lare from his respective siate, and the chamber of commerce, tnromih Its Kcneial committee of arrangements, tills call to those addressed, as above . The hasls of representation Is as follows: Kch mayor, or each pre Mi nt or head omcial of the various orKani.a. toes aliove uamsd. Is reuiiested to appoint five deleatiis In audition to himself, to represent his city or oryanl7.a-tto- n in the congress, he t'i he the sixth dele-gate, and '.1: ofth 10 chairman of his delegation Mayors. presidentBof organization, ete , are hereby requested to fill out, with the proper nam' s and addresses, etc.. the papers con-tained In the SLdosd envelope a. id forward one set to each person selected as a de eaie, at the same time requ-ti- n each d Ieaie to promptly nothy him of his acceptance or nun- - tneir instructor John Smith, amemoer of the Salt Lake thoatrt) orchestra. Mr. Smith is also instructor of tho military band at i ariuiuglon. George E. II pkins tho west side contractor, has plans for tlvi erection of a building costing .f.O.OOO. The building is to be used for stores and general offices, A new building for ollico purposes has been located upon the corner of liroadway and Main streets, Brighton, by V,. W. Senior. Mr. Thomas M. James, a prominent west side land owuer, has gone to Omaha to look after his realty interests in that city. Mr. C. L. Cook, an insurance broker of Leadville, Colo., is spending a fow days al Brighton, the guest of E. W. Senior. A meeting of citizens of Eldorado is to be held tonight for the purpose of considering the erection of a school-hous- Preliminary steps are being taken for the erection of a building for lodge purposes iu Brighton. The American Investment company is completing a number of cottages at Brighton. A hotel and restaurant is to be built at Hyde Park. People are settling on the school lands. A Haw bnulard. Twelve teams and a number of men are engaged on the construction of a boulevard on the West Side. It is on Second South street, and will commence at Fisher's brewery and will end for the present at Coates & Corruni's addition, a distance of a mile and a half. This work when completed, which will not be longer than sixty days, will make of this street one of the finest drives in tho city. For tho fltnek Yards. Quite a force of mon and teams are now working on the site of the new stock yards. It is the intention to make at least $3000 worth of improvements at once. Two artesian wolls have al-ready been put down which have struck heavy flow s of water aud oue more is being sunk. CarbRtono fioaslp. Miss Barbara Frances McMasters sold two lots in Chicago addition yes-terday for $1000. Fery day but adds to the confidence of merchants that they are going to have a big fall and winter's irado. Special trains will be run to Brighton tomorrow to enable Salt Lake people to attend the formal opening of the Picklo aeceptanre anu nt me s Line time write to ine seeretary of the Irrlat on eonuress. The mayor or president making sueh ap-pointment is further requested to immed-iately send to tlie seereiary of the Irrl. ration congress a full list of the names and addresses of s.ieh delegates as he has selected and in ea e any delera'e declines, to promptly ap-point a sulistitnte. Dotliyinpt the etiimtitui and at the same time notify the secretary of tlie sulistitnte s appointment. N. b. Particular attention is requested to these points, for the reason lhat the time is near at hand and delays will be Tory incon-venient. GE.VEUAt. COMMITTEE OF All ft A NO KM KM IS. A.L.Thomas, Ge 1. M. Scott. Governor of Utah. Mayor Lake I'll y. Fuko Simon. Pres. Ctiamner of Commerce. John VV. Donnkuaw. Fiiank K. (jIi.i.ksi-ir- , Chairman. Secretary. Fkkh J. Kifsi.i., J. E. Dooly, Jas. T. Hammond. J"s. D Jonks, N. A. FiMPKY, V-- P. Pkkkv, FKKO TlUMUKR, F.LIAS A. SMITH, The committee on general arrange-ments, tinance, entertainment and re-ception, printing aud transportation, will hold a mueting in the chamber of commerce to night at 8 o'clock, at which it is desired there should be a full attendance. Many replies are being received by institute. The ladies say they never saw such exquisite combinations and patterns in dry goods as the advance invoices which have arrived thus tar this fall. Natural gas has been discovered es-caping along side of the pipe of the well sunk on Harrington, Don-nelly & XewoH's West Temple street addition. B. A. M. F roiseth & company sold to Halnr Stevenson yesterday, lots and 4i in block 14 of Hyde park addition for $100. Mr. Stevenson will build a brick residence at once. A real estate man told a Timks re-porter this morning that five burglaries hud been committed in the Nineteenth ward within a week, none of w hich had been reported to the police. C. K. Wantlaud returned from Logan lust night, bringing most encouraging reports ot the crops in Cache valiey. lie found tho I.ogad people very en-- I thiihiastic. over the discoveries in La Plata and fully determined to securo thy trade of that mining section. the committee on statistics from the 400 letters which were addressed to the people of Utah asking them for data on irrigation and agriculture. The Colorado Midland railroad in conjunction with the Rio Grande West-ern have gotten out 10,00'J half sheet hangers similar to those gotten out by the Rio Grande Western and the Rio Grande proper a copy of which ap-peared in The Timks yesterday. It is expected that arrangements will be made to run excursions not only to all points in Utah but to various places in Idaho, at rates of one-thir- d fare. This will be (lone to t uablu the people to better understand the possibilities of the country when the irrigatiou system can be brought to a higher state of per-fection and all of the rain fall can be utiii.ed. Governor Mellette of South Dakota sends in the following list of delegates-Thoma- Perkins, B. F. Elliott, J. P. K"pple. James W. Cook, J. F. W ood, William Bird, W . F. Durham. David Gamble. S. W. Narragang. J. P. Day, John IL Baldw in. Clarkson S. Gage, Charles M. Harrison. John T. Kean, John L. Turner, John 11 Patten. D. H. F.vaus, X. F. Bates. S. V. Arnold, R. A. Mather. B ibcock, C. C. Pleasants, George W. Miller. E. L. Sage. S. C. Eppelmaii, ). II. Fletcher, .John D. Clark, H. J. Rice, H li. Sheets. Salt Lake Stamping A linvrare Company. A company was organized in the city yesterday ar.d was christened by the . . IT.KSONAI,. Miss A Adams of (Mvmpia, Wash., is at the Walker ,1 uilt'ii siaiinders of the I'lah eomniis-- j S'oii will have f r huaiui tonight. T. (1. Wilson. Willi the lioi iington Manufacturing company of Washing- - ton, is st the White. (leio'tal Freieht ireiit Waterman of! the Colorado Midland and party will arrive, hero tomorrow. II ins liniifiiilsi'ii, the enterprising merchant of M vier is one o! the dele gates to the republican convention. Mia, Emma, of Denver, Mis ' lb len Caldwell l.'iv i and Miss ,M,ir g.trctta Hon; ;i i (Inflate. N. Y., ate at the K iiiitsfoi'd. .). F. Adams and w.fc of Denver anil Miss Dovie. ,Johnson of St. Louis meat I he Cu den Mr Adams is engaged in the insurance business. of l'liilmau conductors, C. S. liati !i, whose run is from Denv er to igilen, ami Peter .Scesn. runnitinr from Cha aeo t. )env er, sre at the Cnllen. Judge 'A 111. M. Stewart and other (K.ray people left hero last night for. Colorado. They cany pleasant recol-lections of X;ou and her j.eoplc with them. Here's a. party of Portland. Ore., people who recistcved al tho I'cmiile-t-this ini'i'iiing: Mrs. II Allen. Mrs. ,s. inhill. Mrs. i. II. Ib'vt, Mis, Fannv Hovt, Miss Helen Tuthil!, J. II. Smith, U. L. Mackay, Bertraml Mac-kav- . .1. Douglas, atenographer to II. O. Wilson, chief clerk to S W. of the l iiiou i'aeitic. will shortly leave for a new lien I.. Mr. Douglas has been promoted to a position in the ollice of lien.ral I'assaiigi-- r Agent Louies at luuilia. Chas. V. Black, v illi the Ceorge R. J'.arse Live .stock Commission company, Kansas Cilv. is in Suit Lake. Mr. Black has shipped a number ot Utah ."t cattle ea-t- . I lo says the feeders of liiis tet ntorv art ainui:-- t foreign to the K an.-a- (My iiiaiUc!, having ahist- - I i'i! their stock In buaha and Chi- - rago. - A i'tirtlciilBi- - Fit. P11 k. Customer--Thi- s coat doesn't fit; it's ton tiuht across the breast. Tailor - You want lo ttike ahont nut of your inside pocket and it'll be all riilit. Silt fetl. ft HflioiiMrr Hiid Normal Training; , S. I,., .1. Begins its tiv etily second year Mon lid'.. Sept i. l".'l College, prepnra t Tv, academe-- grammar, piiriary, ( 'luuiei ciai, art. music and boarding-i-pM intuits 'I ho past year shows a' gain ot l.'i per cent in attendance and .'1 pi r cent in incntie. which indicates t! e advancement made. The faculty r"inaiiis about the same: Professors i C L. Baxter, principal; and V B. Did- - liver, norm li department. For rates: of tuition, boarding, etc., see catalogue or write C. L. Baxter, principal. Kef erenee. Rev. T. C. I'ilf, D.D., president of the board. Inter. moonlit n l..ntal f'Arlor, Si'i W. Second South. Best work, mod- - eraie prices. Teeth $10. - lor eonlidentia! detective hnsiuess address Frank's Detective airency. Ei. A. Frvnks. Chief. Box 074, City, ... .... . frlArly .Vlormuir Jtc II rtioin. Lowi-- Citiz.en. Mr. Doiii- y (confronting his imago in a looking glass at g a. 111.) I shay, olo fuller, get out of my way. M'w'ue waiting tor me. Can't you turn to the l ight and let a feller pass? CARFIELD BEACH Sm Timo Card. On and after August 34th trains will run as follows: Leave Arrv Leave Arrive Salt Lake. (,.vr!ield. Giutteld, Salt Lake titi) a.m. s: m. ll:nsa.m. Ill V. p. m. 10:00 a. m. inm a. in. p. m. 3:,. m. 1 : '!. w. letup, in. 3:llp. m. 4:isi p. m. f .Wp. m. .:i.p.ni. :u0,. m. 4 4S p. in. Sa'o'pp.. imn.. 4S::4Hi,' pi.. m:n.. s6ummi pp.. ,. n:4hv. m. .. :,. m. am p. m. 6 .4f, p. ui. V :.1u p. m. 10 :10 p. m. Datty except Sunday. ( rchestra Hand in attendance every day. I are tor the round trip, So cents. ten 1. k.. Bttri.by. 1 Ag t Pass'g r Uep't. For conlidential detective business address Frank's Detective agency. I'll). A. Chief, Box hi t, City, j |
