Show I TO UTAH II I of or Another Old Timor h by Talent From This Suite State E. E L. L one o of the landlords at Eureka Nev Nei Informs a representative representative represent represent- of or the llono Heno Gazette that since the advent of the United States company company com corn pany In the tin diggings g of or that old camp comp It has been aroused to an Hy flint promises to I e i it to a pf l among nong the moo rno t productive l III in th lie tho SIne Most of tin lii nl non enni lo lood lo-ed od In Ii the lie HI Eureka the new com coal i. i Il 0 which ook ool over re c the ol nl I prop prop- C live hive near he lie hut but th the Ift If f f- f t t tf ta of tIne the bit bin payroll Is Ile felt fel t III In tho tile ma man n iI oil oil- y The flie mr If irin f an- an 1 being baing worked now upon upon a pretty large ham scale The Tine train upon which I rode to to Palisade carried ten cars of or ore oro which will viii go goo to 0 the tine Salt Lake Lako smelters smellers I wh whore re It is almost as valuable for fOi flux Crux Is for the tine silver Sil and lead that hint it con- con I loins lo- lo M r- r 1 who owns tho Ow 1110 an made antIe tIe a n fortunate him buy of that lint several years ealS ago o. The rho hotel lintel was built In the palmy days das of tine the camp and anti co cost t about the tho decline c came It dwindled In Iii value and antI he bought it In at about one fifth Its Us original o co cost t. t Since then lien real tat estate values have inave materially increased and on account of nf the heavy passenger traffic to 10 EUI Eureka ka I tho tue old cara caravansary ary is again doing a aI I tishi I tig business |