OCR Text |
Show i . 2 ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY. JULY 23 1692. Capital, $250,OOD. Surplus, $40,000 American National Bank. i : Salt Lalco City. Organized, October, lfcSO, - 4 i ; Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. DIRECTORS James H. Bacon, Preheat; H. M. Bacon, Vice-Preside- F. 1 fToRfccS, Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; S. M. Jarris, F. W. Ross, Jadge J. W. Judd, Secretary Elijah Bella, Judge D. O. TunnlcllC, A. M. Grant, M. J. Gray, Judg C. F. Locr? bourowv . HOTELS. thTwhite housl Main and 2nd SoaUu- - ( Table-Boar- d a Specialty. Bates $1.50 and $2 a day. J. R. STEPHEN. Proprietor. ' I THE WALKER HOUSE. Salt Lake Citt, Utah. American and European Plan. RATES $2 ASD 3 PER DAT. J. J. McCLrsKT. Bechtol fc Sands, Proprs. Dining Dept. . Proprs. Hotel Dept. HOTEL KNUTSFORD. AMUSEMENTS. Opposite Knntsfonl Hotel. Week Commencing J uly IS. The Intend Society Drama, t THE NEW MAGDALEN, 1 J And the Roaring Farce, THE QUIET FAMILY. t t t POPULAR PRICES." 15e and 25c. NO HIGHER. PEOPLES OPERA HOUSE. Commercial Street. FRANK MONROE. MANAGER. The Coolest Place of Amusement in the City. Week of Monday, July 1 1 : ADAMS & SNYDER; Kings of Extraordinary Dancins, assisted by MASTEJR CUAKLES ADAMS. MISS BIRDIE HARRIS; Grand Success of the Beautiful Song and Dance Artist. Q UIGLEY BROS. ; The Best Dancers and Comedians in America. MISS JESSIE FLORENCE: The Favorile Serio-Coini- c. OATLEV SISTERS; Positive Appearance of these Wonderful Artists. PRICES 25c and 50c CUT THIS OUT! A first-clas- s ticket to Denver and return, including Po-lma- Sleeping Car Berth, i to be used during the Knights Templar Con-clave, to be held in Denver. August 8th to ; J12th, trill be given away FREE OF CHARGE to the first person tilling out the missing words in the coupon below correctly. If no answers are correct, the one having the least crror3 will bo deemed the winning Jone. Every answer mcst be accompanied with the coupon below cut from The Times or it will not be considered. You can send as many solutions as you wish, providing, you always enclose a Times .. coupon. The original copy, the content 'of which are not known, except by Mr. Groshell, is securely sealed and placed in the Utah National bank. On August 4th, at 10 p.m., the original copy will be opened by a committee of well-know- n j citizens, who will determine who is the winuer. Each solution will be num-bered as received. No solctiox will be re-ceived AFTER AtGCST 4TK AT 10 P.M. Address all letters to Groshell's Cut-Rat- e Ticket Office, Wonderland Museum build-ing, Salt Lake City. Here is a chance to see the great Knights Templar's conclave absolutely free of charge. - - Few , to what the business has , It a few the sale tickets con-fined to agents of various companies. Then the that railway arc merchan-dise, trafficking in them. At first was principally to irresponsible ,who by tiic6tiouable of kinds, were business of in disrepute. In 1870, better of ticket that the of was fast a and in the state, which would entitle to a jn the of honorable and occupations, organized American . 1. The prosperity and of ticket dates- - that . The public soon recognized that in with of this , absolute in railway at re-duced was . At this , of that arc found every of - in .the-- . The are now of the , and are against the monopolies. In Ibis county Oscar Groshell i3 railway ticket . $5 saved on . Member of : - - brokers . Office Wonderland Salt Lake City. See that buy of member the Beware of , claiming to be . of. or associations. WELLS-FA- R GO CO.'S BANK. m salt Lake. BTTTS and sells exchange, makes teleraphlo on the principal cities of the onited fettles an4 Jiuropo, and en ail pomte on the Pa-cific Coast. U.ati letters of credit aTaiiable in the principal cities of the world, fepectsl atten-tion icivru to the selling of ores ana bullion. ei made on consignment at lowest rates. Farticnlar attention eivea ts collections tnrouga-en- t Cult, Kevada and adjoining Territories. solicited. COSRESrOKDIlfTS Wells, Farjo A Co., Leadoa; Welie, Fargo Co., Hew Tort: Na-tional Pank of the Republic, ttosfcra; First atioal bank, Denver: Utrnf National Bank, Denver; Hereto ants' National Bank, Chicere; Boatmen's Bask, liouis; Welts, Frg Co., ban 1 Tancinoo. J. . DOOLT, Casluer. M'CORNICK&CO., BANKERS. - SaitLaie. Established, 1578. A poeeral banking Business transected. Collections promptly made on ail points In the W'eet and Northwest Carefal at-tention jriren to consignments of oree and fcu -- Ilea. l.xrhanee and teietrrophic transfers on tb principal cities of the Cuitsd Slates and ia Kurope. COSSfSPOyPSXTSir York, Importers' Ml trains' SUoal ak, KouuUe kros. ; VhlA)fet'einierctsl National Baik; OmtBa, Omaha jTatianul Bank: tan Francisco, fc'irai NsUonr.I Dsnic; St. Locis, Naticnal Dank of Commerce: Kansas City, National bank of Kansas Citr, National Bank, American National Bank; Den rer. Denver Nationnl Bank, City National Bmt; Poeblo, First National Bant; Portland. Ore., Flret Natiinnl Bank; London, Martin's Bank liliuited), W LotnbarJ street. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Snrresor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Establishel IHCxt. Capital tfully paid), $40J,0U0; snrplns, $4.non. United States Depository. Transacts a jreneral banking business, bate deposit vaults Are and biirerlar J. K. proof. Walker. President: M. H. Walker, Vice- - Precident: M. J. Cheesman, Cashier; I H. Karnsworth, Assi-ta- nt Cashier; J. K. Walker, Jr., Assistant Cashier. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL. --a Salt Lake. Capital (Tally Paid) $300,000 Surplus 42,l General Banks la ail Its Branches. Issues certilcate of deposit parable on demaosl beaming interest it left speciBed time. 8n.ll drafts and bills of exchange on all the principal cities ot the United States and Europe. Geo. M. Downer, President; W. P. Noble, Vice-Ireside- Thomas Marshall, 2nd t; John W. Donneilan, Cashier. DIRECTORS F. H. Anerbach, Jno. i. Dalr, T. 1. Salisbury, Morlan C. Kok, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Nobia, George iL Downey, John W. Dosr nallan. T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. 163 Maia. Ores and Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. - 47 Main. Capital, $o00,000 FrttT Paiuv. Krank Knox, President; L. C. Karriek, t; J. A. Karl, Caf titer. Transacts a eeneral banking business. Money loaued on tavorable terms. Acounts of mer-chants, individuals, firms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on savings and time deposits. VIIt BC TOR S L. C. Karriek, Emil Kahn, W.E. Wmedley, Frank Knox, G. S. Holmes, J. A. Esrle, l.eo. A. Lowe, 11. L. A. Culmer, J. U. Sutherland. W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sells Mining &VaterStock Office 166 Main. OpenedJune3 New and Elegant in all its Ap- - pointments. 2P0 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Batn. B. S. HOLMES. - - Procrietsfe HOTEL TEMPLETON. JUST OPENED! The Only First-Cla- ss Hotel In the Citj Cor. Main and South Temple streets. THE CONTINENTAL. Salt Lake City, TJtalx. First-Cla- ss American Hotel. $2.50 and $3.00 per day. XL H. BEARDS LEY, Prop'r. THE MORGAN HOTEL. . 144 W. 1st South. LOCATION. FIRST-CLAS- S TH CENTRAL appointments. RAISES $2 and $2.60 per oaf. Special Bates to theatrical add large parties. JT. IT. CLARK, Prop'r. B. H. SCHETTLER. . Vho does a General Banking Bnsinets AT NO. 60 MAIN STHEET, Opposite the Ce-op- .) and pays interest on dope- -site, deeiiree jour accounts. Dresser and WXry ' I Mannfictnra IsJ nl irst-Clas- s w ? --4 Hair ous: a:so J choicest Toilette &p . J Preparations. fST, is Mall ord ere re-- (iTN Ci ,'vePoI,ll)t"t,l" A Specialist in Cnt" tin Bams,Uurhng iVy ' ni Singeing. rAlltORS 27-2- 8 Scott-- A oerbach Bid's. Tho Lerget Etib!l"hment of Its kind between Chicago and the Pacific Coast. 3ICYCLE ... HEADQUARTERS. SYLPH Pneumatic and Cusliisa Tires. PHOENIX Pneumatic and Cushion Tires. IROQUOIS Cushion Tires. Call or send for catalogues. A full line of WH EELS of all grades. Special Prices to Clubs on orders of three or more WHEELS for cash. Cycling Sundries, OU, Etc Sporting Goods, Guns, Ammunition, Baseball Qooss, Cutlery, Etc Ueueral Repairing and LeeksmlihiDg. M. R. EVANS, l!-- W. 2d Se., Salt Lake. S.D.ElVAKsf1 I Undertaker & Embalmer COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALMING. 1 Special attention given to the Shipment of e SBodlea. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Telephone H 364. ai4 State St., Salt Uke City. M Buggies and Carriages. Geo. A. Lows Haa received and for sale a fall line of the r Latest Styles! At the most popular prices; also a fell lin? of Agricultural Implements and bchuttier Wagons. 145 State Road, Salt Lake City. Wells&Co. -- 9 W., First South. Are offering during July and Angust, iiy 'Summer Suits. AT A REDUCTION. Now is the time to buy. Avail yonrse f of this opportunity. lvPicANDTEro Siit ytos 85 YOU'LL BE LEFT If you let another week pass without coming into possession of one of our SUMMER SUITS. To those who don't know what they lose there is not much loss. This is a case in which you will noc only lose but you will know it. What are you going to do about it ? Are you going to let an unparalleled opportunity slip through your fingers? Do you deliberately propose to be left ? You can buy these suits at prices that are remarkably like buying a two 'dollar note with a one dollar bill. If you have the faculty of seeing a particularly pointed point, you won't miss this one. One price to all. J. P. Gardner 141 Main St. K Sole agents for Holmes' Celebrated Rye. Twit ; S3 W. 3d So., Salt Lake. Granl Racing Matinee AT THE NEW RACE TRACK (West Side Track.) BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTOHNET-AT-LA-MORTGAGE LOANS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- ; Postoflice Building. O. W. POWEES. ATTORNET-AT-LA- OPPOSITE CTJLLE5 Hotel. sT S. MAEKHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR - AT - LAW, building, rooms 39-4- a to 6 West Second South. . D. C. EICHNOR. ATTORNEY-AT-LA- 130 SOUTH MAIN ST., Bank, in Judge McKay's Offlce. A. B. SAWYER. ROOM3 5--6 WASATCH ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- . KAIQHN & ANDERSON. AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW- . ATTORNEY'S cor. West Temple and Second South streets. V. O. Box, bl8. Salt Lake City. GRANT H. SMITH. I AWYER MORLAN BLOCK. MINING LAW l a Specialty. INSURANCE. LmjisEfyAMT&coT FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT MUTUAL LIFE York; 85-8- 0 Commercial Blk. PLUMBING. STEAM HEATING ENGINEER 2B0 MAIN Lake City. MISCELLANEOUS. HAPPY HOUR DENTAL, CO. JO. 12 STATE; OPPOSITE HOLMES. Tft JJALANCE of ftef&i World 5Moke pfW Kelly & Reilly's Bijou Saloon. : m 228 State S'.reeu 1 Choicest of Wines, Ldquors and Cigars. The Popular Resort of : Salt Lake. ' ' DRIVER MERCANTILE "-- COMPANY E. R. CLVTE, Secretary. Dealers la Imported Fam-ily Groceries Hay, Grain ssd Feed. Family Trad Will Sell for Cash Lower tbaa the Low-S-t. iBucceisors to H. L. DRIVER BAILEY A SONS. 214 Main Street. Tie TAILOR W. 2d So. tGABEL - $15 to $55 - $3.50 to $15 In 10 hours-- ?jats By tot elans this City. j GEO. M. SCOTT, JA8. GLENDENNINO. H. S. RUMFIEU, I President. Vice-Preside- Secretary. Geo. M. Scott & Co. (Ikcorpokated.) Dialers Is ' Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc- - Agents for the Dodgre "Wood Pulley, Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylinder and Eupine Oil'. Hercules Powder, Atlas En-piu- es and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales. Jefferson Hon Whims, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc 168 MAIN, SALT LAKE. i REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. Sells & Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at Beduced Prices for Cash. Monday, July 25th, at 2 O'clock. Bl'NNINO RACK Half-mil- dash, with lady riders, I etween the Colorado horse Springer and the Kansas horse Billy V. Match race, $500 a side. TROTTIN'O RACE 2:40 class, best three in five heats, for a purse of $100. Fonr to enter three to start. RUNNING RACE Quarter-mil- e dash, free-for-a- ll, for a purse of $50. RUNNING RACK 6J0 yards dash, free-for-a- ll for a pnrse of $50. Entries macle with the secrata ry, Geortre W. Parks, up to noon Monday, July 1J5. Entrance, 10 per cent of pui 83. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. S. SXSZalX, TUB OLD-TIM- E TAILOR Kiom Leadville and Aspen, has bought out M. Gardon, at 48 E., Snd bonth, and all fixtures, goods, etc, and will continue the bueinms at the same place. Mr. !flix dors repairing, cleaning and dyeing of all kinds. Good hon-e- ot work at reasonable prices. 1 am not re-sponsible for any indebtedness to Mr. M. Gor-don. S. SELIX. L. W ESTERI I. U, H , HjKHlSTANDARD GAUGE. Current Time-Tabl- e, In Effect May 22, '92. LEAVES SALT LAKE. JIo. 2 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points east. 6:09 am No. 4 For Provo, Grand J unction and nil points east 9 :25 p m No. 8 For Provo, Parson and Eureka.. 4:05 p m No. o For Bintrham, Provo, Mnti,bii- - na and Wasatch 9:10 a m No. 8 For Ogilen and the west 11:58 p in No. 1 ForOgden and the west 11:15 a m. ARRIVES SALT LAKE No. 1 From Provo, Grand Junction and the east 11:03 a in No. 8 From Provo, Grand Junction and the east 11:48 p m No. 7 From Provo, Payson and Eu-reka 10:30 ani No. 6 From Binsrham, Provo, Manti,Sa- - linaand Wasatch 4:45 p m No. 2 From Ogden and the west 7:90 a m No. 4 From Ogden and the west........ 9:15 p ra Pullman Palace Sleepers on all thronga trains. No changes, close connections, safety, speed and comfort. Ticket Office Xo. 200 S. Main St. D. C.DODGE, Gen. Manager. A. E. WELBTl General Suot. i. H. BENNETT, G P. & T.i. ', r.'iu " V," Packed in MhJif Patent Cloth Pouches and -- in Foil. WeWrosaloon. 135 Main St. ' The FAHOUSSPORTIKG PLACE Op SALT LAKE. MIKE FITZGERALD, Manager. J.W.FARRELL&CO. Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting Asbestos Cement Covering for Steam Pipes. Telephone 5Co. P. O. Box 501 1S7 Msifl Street OjtfouU Aucrbach Bros. v ' ".'."'. ' it (.,f ., i. , i "OUR SIN!" t. II --gle idea is to give the best values for the least money, and to please our Customers. BIG CUT! In Every Department! Children's Clothing at Vi 1 i ! Less Than Cost! SPRING 0VEKC0AT8 25 - M 11 Per Cent Less than they have ever been of-- 1 i fered at in Salt Lake City. MEN'S SUITS-Rnm- ense Stock of Men's 25 Suits for Si 8; $20 for $15 for SJ0; $12,for : $8; 8 for $5. Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Shirts, Collars, Etc. Our United Brand of White Laundried Shirt's are the, Best Fitters made. One Case Summer Underwear at 50c a uit; ons Case Summer Underwear at $l'a Suit; one Case-Fin- o j Imported Summer Underwear at $2.95 a Suit. . STRAW HATS! STRAW IlATSl We have the best line of STBAW HATS ever shown by any House Straw at from 35c up. Latest Styles and Shades j in Stiff Hats, and the Largest Assortment in the City. COME AND SEE US! . C " j GRAY; ROSS & WYATT. f , , . ---- - ' g ' , 15-1- 7 W. Second South, Morlan. Block. . j' ' ' ' I ' h i! . " ' . ' , ' - ', t "". i A. Houm Dawn Side Up. Baby had a cold ; Mrs. McGinnis said hot whisky. Aunt Katy said catnip tea, Cousin Km said rhubarb was the thing-'- , but grandpa (heaven bless him) said Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup would take the cake, and It did. For sale by the 8ykes Drug Co., corner State and First South streets. f the dangerous classes. And in this con-nection, one of those dangerous classes finds in Grover Ci.kvela.xd its sworn and defender, lie alone of all the presidential candidates would travel out j Df his legitimate pathway to strike down one half of the time honored metallic currency at the nation, and to strike hands with the gold usurers and enemies of the Union. And now that the nation stands bleeding: from every pore and starving in its financial beggarj', asks for bread, Jhe, indifferent to their just demands, insultingly and with great show of solicitude for their welfare offers them an anti-tarif- f stone. (.KOVKH CtKVELAXD TALKS. Chairman Wilson of the committee ap-pointed to notify Ckovek Cleveland aud Aoi.Ai Stevenson' of their nominations d that duty fast Thursday niuftit at IMadison Square sjarden. Among other things he said: is then not only with a sense of profound satisfac-tion, but also with the assurance that your aiomiuation is welcomed by every man who feels the burden of unjust taxation and the slistress of unwarranted legislative inter-ference with the rights of the citizen, that ve inform you of the action of the national democratic convention and submit herewith Its declaration of princip'es." Will any man loll us what tho man means by this tirade? Does not this know that the 'solid south," vhich gave (Ikoveii Ci.evf.laxu his only presidential term was made "solid" through the most stupendous fraud and bulldozing ever perpetrated in this or any other nation? nd that it is through a repetition of the nine force and fraud at the ballot-box- , that Ci.EVEi.ANM) is to be elected, if at all, at the cominir election? Aud Clf.vela xn's answer to this remark-able assertion, is as bare-face- d and devoid of truth as the coinage of Wn.sox's brain. He ays: "We are not recklessly heedless of any American interests, nor will we abandon our regard for them, but invoking the love of fairness aud justice which belong to Americanism, aud upon which our constitu-tion rests, we insist that no plan of tariff legislation shall be tolerated which has for Jta object and purpose a forced coutribution from tho earnings and income of the mass cf our citizens to swell directly the accumu-lations of a favored few; nor will we permit a pretended solicitude for .American labor, or any other specious pretext of benevolent csrc for others to blind the eyes of the peo-ple to the selfish aims of thoc who seek through the r.iil of unequal tariff laws to gain unearned and unreasonable advantages at the espense of their fellows." Surely i:e must rely upon gross ignorance on the patt of voters counting themselves democrat,'when he attempts to crowd such misstatements down the throats of men who ran easil te t the truth or falsity of whole-sale statements like these. Take Mt KiNLtt's tariff law for instance, lirst iu its indirect accumulation of revenue for the necessary support of the govern-ment, and erond, in its ultimate protection f American labor in the enhancement of wages and cheapening of the costs of living. Tabulated statements true and reliable iii both cases are acecssable to those who wish for farts rather than fiction. In details and general aggregates the alternate reign and rule of protective duties and free trade policies are clearly marked as to their re- - pectlvc merits and demerits, and neither Sir. Ci.evelaxm nor hi lieutenant can lessen their force by verbiago or mis-statement. Tho pending campaign will lace before the intelligent voters of the Union facts and figures upon which an intelligent verdict can be found. The trouble is that it is the unintelligent, the slum element and gutter snipes in our larga cities who give the casting vote, for great states. The republic is largely at the mercy THE SALT LAKE TIMES ; A. L. Policcfc. Lessee. ' THE TIMES is entered at the Postofflce fra Salt I ske City for transmission through the iC Al as wond-clas- s mutter. i Person ciesirinfTHK TIMES delivered at their tiotiMs cua secure it by postal card, order or athiarkosulgmhrnteedleipahteone. When delivery is irregnlar complaint to this Office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (ALWAYS 1 ADVANCE.) 12 months $5.00 6 " 3.00 ( 1.50 1 " 60 Weekly, 12 months (Address THE TIM EH. Salt Lake City, Utah.) SATURDAY. JULY 2:t. 18U2. THE 1UTY OF THE HOIK. Down south, after the war, it was very truthfully said, "that but two classes re- - mained unrepentant, unapproachable and unconquerable, to wit: the preachers and the women." The fighting men who had gallantly borne the heat and burden of that terrible contest, who were crippled by wounds, weakened by disease, bankrupted and poverty-stricke- n by losses; yet preserved a kindly and consider. ate demeanor and were disposed to make the best of the situation. We presume that the condition of things in many localities in the extreme south, is, iu this respect unchanged. It would seem that kind-ness and conciliation should especially characterizes the two classes mentioned, and that by words and acts they would try to brldcc over the bloody chasm. In Utah estrangement on social, religious and political lines has long prevailed be-tween mormon and irentile classes. Like the old-tim- e Jews and Samaritans they have had but little dealings witli each . other. "Conditftns are changing," and Christian charity, to say nothing of public policy, would seem to require that religious teach-ers and kindly women ou both sides should Le the first to cros6 tho hitherto hostile lines and set nn example 5n an interchange of neighborly feelings and kindly words. So 'ar, however, theie advances have been made by business raeu on political lines. And it ia un-pleasantly noticeable that Christian teach-ers and prer.eb.crs have been in most cases, the bitterest of the bitter in aseribtng bad motives and insincere conduct to tho men ou both sides who have crossed the dead lines at some social risk. In the recent liberal conference, a regular commissioned minister of the gospel from a neighboring county indulged iu indiscrim-inate denunciation of men older than him-self if not wiser, who had tendered the olive branch and the pipe of peace to former po-litical opponents. Let preachers and the female sex be assured that it is their priv-ilege and absolute duty, to lead in kindly efforts to soften the asperities of the past and to clear the way for a "new de-parture" in Utah on a higher plane of thought and action. Especially are the the pulpit and tho press called upon to ex-ert their controlling influence in moulding public opinion in the direction of loyalty to the Union and the flag. Concert of action in educational matters, has already raised our common school sys-tem from the low level of the immediate past, and harmonious, energetic work ou tho part of mixed school boards and trustees have worked wonders. Our municipal affairs are Improving under the kindly blending of mormon and gentile material In the working staff ot officials. The benefits of union and conciliation in all departments of public business is forcing itself upon public consciousness, and he is an enemy to the commonwealth who would put an ob-stacle in the way of its perfect triumph. THE MINING OUTLOOK. The iuinieusu body of snow which fell in the mountains of Utah last winter, now that the heated term is upon us is fast disap-pearing, leaving its tell-tal- e legacy of rushed limbers, caved mining works and shafts full of surface water. U tit tha losses of the sober-face- miner are more tnan made up to the jolly harvester of the teeming valley In an invaluable supply of water from the iiielting snows. Thus tho laws of compen-sation ofTsots the groans of the miner with ILe jocund songs of the i caper. True, the men with surplus money tarry long in the valley studying up abstracts of title and recording mortgage deeds, but far up In the mountain fastnesses the echoing !iiTs give back the ronr of powder Vlasts and the rattle of unloading ore cars Svhile daiiy receipts of outcotning gold r"nd silver by thousands over the counters of our city bauks. Our old ' mining districts are fairly and profitably attire; while new mining camps, not:ibly in the Deep crock country, arc opening up in splendid shape. Within their borders arc sham-eye- capitalists spying out not the piakcditcss of the land, but its exceed-ing lichui-.'- .. T!k- - results, even now, re shown t any one. taking the" pains to v i i t oid and new camps, hut especially the older tir.ca, in new mills find furnaces with improved processes for xtraeling tde precious metals. Hundreds ,f indefatigable prospectors, disappointed in getting money !; devalop their promising '.prospects into producing miucs are busily at work with their pards, fitting up the home f his hopci and bis yearly labors for tho jn.'oming capitalist who wiii enlarge his own i 'while he helps make the fortune of his wor-king and waiting partner in the mountains. How little appreciated is f lie sterlingchar-ictero- f the long-sufferin- g mining prospector (,nd the enduring nature of the foundations " lie lays 'or the greatest and most 3:ig industry in the civilized world. Never Pfear to pit the lean and keen gold and silver Saniuer of the mountain and his pard, the ro- - bust and dingy miner of the iron and coal T'ins, against the bloated money bags of hfities and legislative halls. And the com-t'jmris-whether it apply to character, intel-ligence or persistent energy and labor; will ftSiot be to the disadvantage of the class we re apt to cousidcr only manual workers. Ihere is a reserve force of thinkers iu sol-idary, high and hidden places in this land vhoee active brains and working hands solve ' social and political problems and add to the material accumulation of the world's treasures. The mountainous backbone of this continent lis full of the royal members of this advanced guard of civilization. A more generous and trust-worthy class do not exist in this world. And in considering the "mining outlook" nf this territory, one must consider first, the iiiet, loyal and determined men of the mountains, and secondly the vital enduring itches they infuse into all the healthy arteries and veins of the body politic. On them, more than any other class in this most promising commonwealth, depends the character and material prosperity of the future state. THE LAST CHANCE. WILLIAM HORNER Of Heber City SPEAKS HIS MIND, "Four months ago I was ready to bid a fond farewell to this earth and take up my abode some otherwhere. And the sooner I pot there the better it would have pleased me. I have been drunk more or le,B for twenty years. I would sober up for a month or two and then be half drunk for six months and so on from year to year. I drank any-thing and everything that I could get to drink in.the way of spirits. Alcohol I used mostly ; water I used only for bathing pur-poses. I lost my position several times over; each time I was taken back under promises of reformation. These promises, I was out of employment, out of funds and almost out of friend. I was offered one more chance if I would take the Keeiey cure, and instead of doinp away with my-self I jumped at this last chance. If it could take away this terrible craving for liquor, that was all I asked. I landed at the Gardo house in Salt Lake in less than twenty-fou- r hours after the offer was made, and I landed howling drunk. I thought if it was my last chance I would make it a good one ( ?). - I received the regular course of treatment. I took my eighty-fiv- e shots in the arm and my regular doses of the medicine, and left the Institute on the 30th of May, feeling very well pleased with this world and thank-ful that I had not tried another. I am back in my old position, and am determined to make the most of my last chance. "I used to smoke five and six packets of cigarettes a day, but sinc I took the treat-ment at the Salt Lake Keeiey Institute I have not had the slightest taste or desire for cigarettes or whisky and I believe most earnestly that 1 shall fnever touch, taste or handle cither one again. "They keep plenty of good whisky at the Institute, and like all the others who go there I concluded to have a good time, especially when I found that the whisky was of a better grade than I had been used to. 1 drank pretty freely at first, much to my 6orrow afterwards though, as whisky and the treatment will not mix. The more thoroughly soaked the system is with alcohol the sicker it makes the patient; it seems to cause a war between the monster and the medicine but the medicine always comes off victorious. 'The piace is a perfect palace and instead of being", as some people think, tilled with the skum of the country, the patients are, as a rule, of tho better class." William Horner. What the Wasatch Wave says about William Horner. William Horner was some years ago one of the most promising young men in'Heber City. Before the demon, alcohol, got the better of his wiil power he always had a good position aud a high social standing among the citizens, and now that the night-mare has passed since the prodigal has awakened and returned to his wife and children and friends a new man let us do all we c an to encourage him in his endeavor to regain the property and position which "King Alcohol" has so cruellyrobbrd him of. . Editor. W Order jour Ice cream from Arbogast. : , MM |