Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25

THE town Of Salmon il very ,ha,,
said the senator, 1--WE are buiIdl.n'N'
$4,000 school house, an opera 's an
and a number OF attractive resido nonse,
ne ADVISED that the government nro
wac irrigation for certain arid RAY,
ana then realize from the sale Of Ja ,ss
iands which would be thereby norso s us
IN value. The senator thought tbo r" ,si
Fort Hall reservation would be onsn ~,
up before the end OF the year, AMI It ky
the land adjoining Pocatello OK wa.
be bought for less than $40 ner IVY
That part lying nearest 60 pnco,one.
said. ""cs' No
Joe Bush, the former Texas sat.
ranger, returned yesterday, from nro
ionged mining trip to the Dubois cl any,
w Idaho He said he had been S y,G',,
nome by the sickness OF his china hu,
would return north later TO resn NY
mining operations. Mr.. Bush saId ,ha,
me general outlook In the Dubois eonr
Try was very encouraging and Sa,
central Idaho was destined 10 mat"
great sensation In the mining wSgl6
me stories of Thunder Mountain wss,
Tor the most part true, and ere',
riches would be developed there. ~"
ID. W. Aldridge, general agent Of N,
Chicago 4 Northwestern road In Den.
yer Is guest at the Knutsford N,
Aldridge says Could kept his own coin,
gel IN the Midland matter so carefully
TO himself that the Denver papers vera
left completely in the dark and almos,
exhausted themselves guessing, Thev
guessed wrong, as might be expeotej
Mr. Aldrldgc said II was the conoensna
Of opinion Of railroad men In Denye,
that the Midland would be made cor'
nectlon OF the Kansas Pacific, and that
IN turn would be consolidated or con.
neQted with tho Alton, when Is now
lone orn orphan, thus making o new
connection between Chicago and the
west, The fact that the Midland ends
on the desert In Grand Junction. does
not cut any particular amount of lre
as traffic arrangements can easily N
made with the Western. The Colorado
southern Is also connected with the new
arrangement for southern Outlet.
II. d Grlssell and $. ID. Garfield III
sheridan, Wyo, are guests at th
Knutsford. They are en- route ea'i
with q train load Of horses, which they
brought In the northwest and which aie
to be delivered to the agents OF tho
British government In Wyoming. The
horses are destined for the South All.
can service and will be shipped to New
Orleans for shipment from there 20 'the
dark continent Mr.. Garfield said to.
day, that the English government is In
the American market for all the horses
1t can get, but did not give any prices
as he said II would confuse growers
who could not understand the expense
contingent upon shipping horses to New
Orleans and would get the idea that the
jobbcr or middleman was getting too
good bargain. While the contract Of
Messrs. Grissell and Garfield is not un-
limited, they win continue to buy and
ship horses at the rate of 600 per month
for long time to come. Mr.. Canded
said that the English are not 80 exact
ing as the American army officers and
do not require so perfect looking
horse although insisting on an animal
in every way trustworthy. Horses lis
TO 49, hands high are called for mo,
horses are no longer being shot on the
range to be got rid Of any more re-
marked Mr. Garfield. "They have be-
come too valuable for such treatment
as that
Charles #. Byram of Chicago, q friend
OF Matt Cullen, is guest at the Cullen
hotel. Mr.. Byram has been visiting In
southern California, whore he met Mr.
and Mrs Allan q. Campbell, formerly
OF this city. He says that Mrs. Allen
has been very Ill so that diff
cult surgical operation had 10 be per-
formed, and she was In the hospital for
about seven weeks. However, he was
glad to say that she had recovered and
Is now at home again, Mr., Byrams
father was formerly extensively inter
ested In Utah mining, and he himself
has been considering the value OF tne
great Iron properties In southern Utah
styles In shoes are running 70
blacks remarked II. T., Harvey Of
Chicago ut the Kenyon this morning,
and patent feathers will be In demand
In the spring The broad soles pi lale
affected In gentiemen's wear VIII con-
tInue as the broad sole makes walking
easier and there Is less wear on inc
shoe. Button shoes are coming baek
into favor with the ladies', and IN lwo
or three seasons they promise 70 DC al
the rage The old congress galleL
while not 40 much worn as OF old, y
still In favor 10 heavier mems wear
mo, travelling men do not carp
around with them pairs OF SHOES Y
they once did. Single shoes only ,'S
l..f mt