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Show ! THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. MAY 12JL891 II, Bonm FisniE Co. carpets, mm DRAPERIES, afi?cSj33 FURNITURE, Sipl':S WA I L PA PF R y$0$.94 REFRIGERATORS, AsHg, BABY CARRIAGES. J1 The Alaska Refrigerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as much as its best competitor. Every Day in Every Week You Can Flml Desirable Dargalns at rzrroTKrnr They are not Confined to Special Days or Noted by Special Advertisements. T. G. U'EHBEK Superintendent. CUMIMGTOU & COMPANY. The Leading House in Salt Lake City for Mining and Family Trade Dealers in r A Dealers in STAPLE FAMILY FANCY J1WMINING GROCERIES. SUPPLIES. Have removed their Mammoth Mining- - and Family Supply Hons to more commodious quarters, and are now located in the Hooper Block, 21 K. 1st South. Cholca Buildinglots in best part of East Bench, on electric car line. C. E. Wantland, 235 Main St. GEO. A. LOWE, Dealer in all kinds of first-cla- ss AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, 8a vv Mills, Etc. Railroad Contractors' Supplies. iVareHouse: 133 to 1-4- First East St Q XT 3? I TP ggg 1 A SB.OOO WAGER j We will deposit $5,000 with Wells, Farpo Ss Co.'i Bank and wager that CUPIDS." Our New Be Cigar, has a filler of full Vulta Abajo Havana, tha finest Havai tobacco grown in Cuba. It is beter than tbe average bit cigar, and must bC sold for Oc, strictly. Ask any dealer for it. I B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALE LIQUOH ANDsCIGAR MERCHANTS. Commercial Street, Salt Lake City. Wrap Crank Htaga Company Are runniug 8 times per week us far as I'ugway. Freights Consigned to the Deep Creek Stage Co. for Dugway will receive prompt atlention. II. C. Lett & Son, Kooms 27 and 28, Commercial Bank Building. in On. Third Off Our special this week underwear. Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe Co. Mouey to loan in sums to suit by S, F. Spencer, 267 South Main street. Consolidated Implement Company. If You Want A piNE ftUGGY, A ROAD QART, J BUGGY HARNESS, DELIVERY WAGON, A spRING VAG0N-- BTATKROAD. QQ TIIE gT l'AK!j Consolidated Implement Company "W. j. King:. XL S-- Tranlseei KING YANKEE, DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc, A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 State Street. : It Lake City, Consult the Scieutilic Life Reader on business, money matters, changes, travels, sickness, speculation, mining lawsuits, stocks, family affairs, etc. No. 81 West First South street, room 3 upstairs over White's sewing machine office. Crist? Ilata At the American Shoe and Clothing Co., 120 South Main street. 1. Prices and terms for lots in Deskey's second addition are very reasonable. Dr. Leek a, dental surgeon, room G3, Hooper building. First-clas- s work. Restaurant Francais. 10 Commercial street. First-clas- s in all respects. FORT DOUGLAS NOTES. Tha Hoya ('.mt.nn. Tare Praottca I'ntit the lint uf Juu. With ths reappearance of grass and foliago the reservation is daily assum-ing a more charming scene. Tnt homes of the officers art) pretty, especially the resideuce of Colonel Hium. The residences of the officers are re-ceiving new additions of stone. Baths will be put ia the new apartments. The two months target practice on the range will continue until tho last of June. The distances shot over are SIM), H00.5U0 and (K) yards. At the conclu-sion of the practice the best marksmen of each company will go to shoot in the contest at Omaha in August. Fur a number of the Ft. Douglas boys to win the honors aud medals wouM not be surprising. Next month the dummy target prac-tice will begin. Each marksman will shoot at the lignre of n man reclining' kneeliug. aud standing. Ten rounds will be lired whiln advancing on the dummy, and a like Dumber while re-treating. Lieutenants Soay and Hutts gave an-other delightful hop in Kccrcation hall last evening. A number of Salt. Lake ladies and gentlemen were among the guests. As yet tho place for the summer en-campment has not been decided on. In th6 soldiers appeared in Straw-berry vallev; in lfest) at Fort Robinson anil last year their tents dotted the vale of picturesque Payson. There is some talk of camping this year near Great Salt Lake. When completed Recreation hall will he cosy. The boys take prido in the tine (loor and stage. quartz, black metal, chloride, and cop-per stain. No. 2 conies from tho Black Moun-tain No. 2 claim. The ore shows sim-ilar to No. , but has more chloride. No. 8 Caledonia ore, shows a light-blu- e talcy quartz, with green and yel-low chlorides. No. 4, Savage ore, is a chloride copperstaiued ia a brown iron quart,. No. 5, Savage ore, black metal In lime, quartz and spar. No. 0, lead ore from the Midland claim running frem (i5 to 80 per cent in that metal. None of the specimens brought in have been assayed, but to a practiced oye there can bo little doubt that it is very high grade. Mining Kxchaag-a-. The business dono today was large, but things did not go very lively. The transactions footed up to 111,000 shares. Alliance was advanced 50 per ceut by .Judge Blair over his yesterday's bicf. I'tah Oil was sold to the estout of 5000 shares, the first transactions in the stock for a long time. Malad is hang-ing in the space between the horns and claws. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. '9 e r p" r,"'BS' ?3 ! i I Allen I 1 HI) AiUaneu 'ill Atlctior 0 61 Apex MM0 M.i'i I3'i !:)', Knriif Siiliili'r 01 HiK Mole l'lc r iW'i Cent. Kureka 59 (etino txlOJ II ll'i rrew-en- t X Daly is r I ; lencoe a so Horn btlver 3 Ml Malad i Main moth Sou Northern Spy S 00 Ontario 40 ) Stiinley 4(100 15 1!) l" r. i.. c. Co r T' tall Oil t'o... 6JO0 01 01 01 W.hnWIiIh 8 00 Silver lert ' HT'j Total shares mild, 18,000. lluyor 30 days. SAI.CS or STOCK. al0 shares of A pox ll IS' Jc. tnyT 30 days, lom shares of Dotik'O (. 14c. 4im ahare of omirof't uvie. 4 i0 shares of Stanlev, '4 .15. tOOJ shares of Utah Oil ii .Olc. WHAT HARDY SAW. Hundreds of Thousand: of Tons of Low and Thousands of Tom of High Grade Ore. A CONSTELLATION OF EIOH MINES, Bailroad a Necessity - Salt Lake's Material Prosperity for tha Future Depends on It, Harvey Hardy aud J. 11. H'mman left Salt Lake twenty-on- days ago for t visit of inspection to tho miiies of liagle district, ia which place the Mid-land Investment company has somo try rich and valuable mining claims. During their absunoe Messrs. Hardy .nd llinman not only took in the Kaglo district, but stopped over an odd day in Fish Springs, Dugway and other planes. "The trip from here to Eagle, 200 wiles, was made in five days, where the pilgrims hied themselves to Black Mountain, a section of the district. They were agreeably surprised in cross-ing the desert in finding it not so inhospitable and barren as they bad been led to believe. The road was good as any natural road could be, there wore no storms and uo mud, aud the only scarcity of anything was water, nd that was confined to Dugway dis-trict, w here the price of the fluid has been advanced to ten cunts a gallon. On returning they came by Dooly's ranch where they saw the Mocking ISird which is a rich chloride mine, and by Pleasant valley where they stopped two days, prospected some and made a .location in Johnston's l'eak district. They then went to tho south end of the .Deep creek mountains, where a new district was being formed and where some ne discoveries of lead and gold L ore are, being made. From there they S w ent to Fish springs and Dugway and y then ou home. USH M'RINGS DISTRICT. "It was impossiblo for the pilgrims to make any locations in this district because a few men had staked the whole country, recorded it and were now holding it until someone would buy them out. This," Mr. Harvey said, "was surely a great district; the ore was rich, the veins large and well de-fined and showed a steady improve-ment as work was prosecuted. Chip-ma-it (i rant's property, the Galena mine was getting better all the time nd was now and could continue to bo regular shipper. John Morehouse has some particularly rich claims. The Utah No. a was one of the most mag-nificent mines he had evor seen with the same amount of development. There is a streak of lead ore in it twenty inches wide at a depth of tifteeu feet in the shaft. There are a great number of other properties being worked, and everybody is getting ready to (Jo business." DCGWAT. "When they arrived in Dugway they tnet Stoddard and several other Salt Lake men. all of whom were prospect-ive bonanza kings. The liuckborn was visited, and said Mr. Hardy, tiie pa-pers have not exaggerated it in the least. It is unquestionably a great mine, aud will make oue of the biggest mines in the territory. Tho Leona, a Biile east of the Ruckhorn, has a rich surface showing, but nothing is b 'ing done on it at present, but the ore is astoundingly high grade and the owners are preparing for an active sea-son, A great number of outfits are ifoing in who have supplied themselves picks, powder and shovels, and they assort they intend to use them. You may expect to hear of big strikes all along the line in that district, but it liuuds a railroad awful badly. HI.ACK MOUNTAIN CAMP. This is in Kagle district and is where tho Midland companv have most of their claims located. The formation is quart, anil limestone and the ore is generally free from lead. The veins seem to be true fissures. and thoso in tho Black Mountain No.s 1 and 2, can be traced continuously for ;)0(l0 feet, having a pay streak of twenty in-ches wide of high grade, free milling ore. On the Midland thoro is one vein of black ore and another of lead; the black metal vciu is 10 to 20 inches wide and tho lead ore tt inches. The Cale-donia has nn 18 inch to two foot vein; and the Montezuma shows !J0 inches of black metal ore. Tho Savage has 3 feet of ore ou one wall and 10 inches on the other; there are lots of such prop-erties but tho districts are new and Jiave received but littlo development. Karrick & Macnamara have somo line locations. CENEHAI.EV. "From what they saw nnd what they could gather from others, the whole Deep Creek country is veined with rich cold and silver ores; it is tho most ex- - tensive mining country in the world, and not one half the truth has been told of it. NEKl) OK A KAII.KOAI). "All the country needs is a railroad, and if Mr. Bacon does not build it, the business men of this city must do so in N uelf defense, and they must do it quick. Salt Lake must control that line if sho wants to secure tho enormous trade of that section. The Gilsou mines in l)ug- - way, those iu Fish Spriugs and Gold Hill would be sufficient to pay a rail-- I road immense dividends, ad those dis-- j tncts are not a quarter part of thoso j which will be reached by a road. J TWELVE DlSTItlCTS WITHIN TUIICTr MILES. "Within thirty miles of Devino's ranch there are twelve splondid mining districts having thousands of tons of low grade ore; that is to say, it is low prade in that country, but were it in Iiingham or Park City it would bo con-sidered as exceptionally high grade, and with railroad facilities it would be-come immensely prolitable to work, but without them it cannot bo made avail-able. NEED OF MAIL SERVICE. "There is great need of a mail ser-vice between this city and the camps between hero and the line of Nevada and beyond that point to some of the other districts comprehended by the Deep Creek country. WATER CAK BE OBTAINED. "There are many indications that water can be obtained along the line in leveral places bv driving wells, and well drivers could well afford to make the experiment, for if they should liiccend in getting "a good Sow in several places they would have a silver mine of their own and further than that it would be a God-en-to travelers." SAMPLES. There are half a dozen representative collections of ore from Kagln district on exhibition in the office of tho Midland Investment company. 2s" o. 1 shows MAYOR SCffTT TALES. ; The Executive Takes the Floor and Sbsdi . Some Lipht on ths Wants of Eduoation. THE CITY'8 EOKROWINO FOWEE. Ha Regards tbe Faving of District No. 1 ai Iniprccticible in the Face - of Conditions. Pavements and paving again occu-pied tho attention of the city council that met in special session last evening and at which a quorum answered roll cull. Two propositions were floated by the recorder, out) of which came from the free holders on State street, asking that the thoroughfare from South Temple to Fourth South bo paved with asphal-tuin- , and citing that they were pre-pared to put up the cost in a lump. This was followed by a proposition from the, Stradamant Asphalt Co., through W. II. Remington, who stated that they were ready to submit their process to practical test and to demon-strate its superiority, would pave and gutter tho intersection of Secoud South and West Temple without compensa-tion, the work to be done under super-vision of tho board of public- works. The proprsition was accompanied by a guarantee that this paving would en-dure for live years. These propositions were followed up by the following from the committee on streets: We return herowltli the ropnrt of the city t'Nlti'iecr with his estimates for paving, curti-Iii- k aiul gmtrrlnir District No. I, with the ition that tun council as a Ixxly, con-mil-the Oattiuittes ami dcculw upon tae anil cost. We lifr say that theextl-inalir- s are In evcess of what w had !trurt upon, and the prnluMecot of th work would li- - ln.-I- tho estimate, in our Judgment, ly jjli.l'JO. Calling Councilman Cobn to the chair, Mayor Scott took the floor and stated that it must be apparent to tbe board that tho paving of district No. 1 was impracticable in the face of the requirements of the public schools. The wants of the lattr were such that bonds must be issued. Their demand for an issue, however, of $000,000 was unreasonable, and, if it was pressed to a successful issue, would cripple every other department and paralyze public work. He demonstrated his position by a statement that when bonds in the sum of $JOO,000 had been floated, the harrowing powers of the city would bo reduced lo$H00,000, and suggested that a joint committee of citizens and coun-cilme- n be appointed to canvats the property holders along West 'Temple and State streets to ascertain if they were prepared to pay their entire pro-portion of the expense at once. Councilman James believed the scheme a good one, but thought the district could bo confined to the busi-ness portion of tho city. Councilman Spafford launched a mo-tion that when 60 per cent of the prop-ret- y owners on any street signified their willingness to" pay for paving, it be done at once. ' Councilman James suggested that the district begin at the east side of State road to the west side of West Temple and from tbe north sida of South Temple to the south side of Fourth South, and so amended the motion. The motion prevailed. On motion of Coudcilman James, separate districts were made out of Main, West Temple, State road. First, Second and Third South. Councilman Conn gave notice that he would introduce nn ordinance at the regular meeting tonight repealing dis-trict No. 1. Council adjourned. THE RIVAL CAR LINES. Tim Itipiit Transit to 1'nrMllol tli Salt I.ak City Una to tlw II put. Among other matters that will occupy the nltention of the council this evening is that which provides for parallel tracks of street railway from tho inter-section of Second South and Main to the depot. The controversy between the Salt Lake City Railway company and tho Rapid Transit has been through the courts, and was decided by Judge Zano in a lengthy opinion, tho text of which appears in these columns. It is now proposed by the Rapid Transit in providing itself with an independent rail to parallel the rail of its rival which, it is said, can be done without taking up more than an additional two feet of tho thoroughfare. The rails of the one will alternate those of the other according to the presentplan, while the one line of poles, with a prolongation of the arms could be made to answer the requirements of both lines. It is a matter that has awakened considerable interest in public circles, and the way out of the dilemma will bd watched for. ARENA AND RACE TRACK. Tha SolllYn-VIIIIn- n Mill l. Hlancha-Manuln- c Ogdan Kaoas. As the hour approaches for Sullivan and Mitchell to determine the question of supremacy betting on the result becomes more active and "even money was posted at tbe hour of going to press. "It's a guess," remarked a luminary of Spark's pool room, "because Sulli-van's prowess is yet an unknown quan-tity. If he is going to stop Williams, however, ho has got to do it before the equator is reached. I mean by that that he must do it in or before the tiffli round for tho tenth is a long way olT and Williams is a stayer." There will be considerable money at the ringside and speculation promises to be rife at the end of the first round when Sullivan's nctiou and skill in the arena will have become known. The d go between Purcell and Richards at Sparks' pool rooms was better than the average and the fact that the coon who was Purcell's physical superior failed to stop him in ten rounds, has put another laurel in his belt. The colored man had his rival in the pocket several times, but was not general enough to finish him. The record made by Hilly Manning who will meet George LaHlanche on Monday night next at Kloctrio hull, shows an interesting list of victories. He defeated Cassaily of Manchester, Kncrland. in thirtv-tw- rounds, and Murphy of Chemoakan iu lifty-seve- n rounds. Hugh McManus he fought to thirty-tw- o round draw. Defeated Tom White in two rounds; Kd. Laferty, bare knucks, eighteen rounds; t'has. ha Masone, three rounds; Quigley and Dilly Meyer in the same night, each in three rounds; Pete Williams, three rounds; Kelly of California in three rounds; Hilly Dooley, twenty-tw- rounds; Hop-kins eight rounds; Connors of ltoston, six rounds; Kvans of Kansas City iu thirteen rounds; Price of El Paso in forty secouds, and fought Denipsey forty minutes when the police inter-fered. He defeated Tom Palmer of London twice in 8 and 2 rounds re-spectively and got a forfeit from May-nar-the coast champion, after which ho fought Tom Cleary to a draw. Colonel Kelloy is making elaborate arrangements for the reception of Par-so- u Davies and his combination, which appears iu Klectrio hall on Saturday evening. Hall will be the drawing card, and it is expected that the winner of tonight's match will accept his prop osition to stay 6 rounds for $'M)0. The management has been placed in the hands of Colonel Kelloy, which fact in-sures a thrilling exhibition. Ogden sports aro enjoying a lively speed programme this afternoon. Salt Lake is represented by J. K. Gillespie's James F, C. O. Whittemore's Otho, and in addition to these Kiley K, Blackbird, Pomp and Elder Lucas. ... ALL OF THEM FINED. Tha Manaf amont and tha Vf lld-- yd Cari-osity Mn rtrl by Noir II. The "Wild Man" has been tamed and every spark of ambition wrung from the bosom of his "progenitors," who conceived and bore him all in a few hours in the star chamber of a well known place of amusement. Tbe mon-ster with the hideous "tuk" that pro-truded from the upper lip aud a savage grunt and growl that seemed to ema-nate from cavarnous regions languishes behind the prison lock. The manage-ment is crestfallen. A fine of "i0 against the took all tho snap out of him. while $o each against the took the vit ality out of them. They all met the levy with the exception of the wild man, to whose relief the management subsequently went. 9 . Card. We have added to our laundry a com-plete plain wear department, separate from our bundle laundry, with all the latest machinery for doing work for hotels, barber shops, restaurants, lodg-ing houses, etc. With our improved machines we can do better- - work and reduce the wear on clothes one-hal- Call and see our now plant. Utau Steam Laindbt. 45 West Temple. Branch oflice Gardner's, 141 Main. 5 THE RATTLE OF THE RAILS. Tha Kast Ilnund H conil Claia Kxouraluo lluaineas Earatljr Cnnltlrad Pacific coast railroad men are consid-ering the east-boun- second-clas- s ex-cursion business very seriously from an economic standpoint. At present the frequency of excursions drains off the second class east-boun- travel aud makes one or two busy days with throe to five quiet ones each week. The same regular train service has always to be furnished whether there are trav-elers or not, while for the excursions special service is necessary. When cars are left to accommodate these excur-sionists at Salt Lake or anywhsre else demurrage charges have to be paid, and so while money is made by tho ex-cursion business ou ouehaud it is lost through it on another. Thf. Deep Craalc Una. When Banker Bacon bobs up in Salt Lake City iu a day or so he will have a string of questions to answer. Tho principal one will bo to confirm ordeny the report that miles of the pro-posed road have been let for grading to P. Keating of Pittsburg, Pa. There is nothing ollicial about tho rumor. It&ilroatl liipplua. Last week about 700 carloads of materials were received in Salt Lake. General Passenger Agent J. II. Ben-nett of the Rio Grande Western has gone to Denver to attend a meeting of railway men. As rates from the coast to Missouri river points will go up $." ou and after next Monday there is quite a little movement on the part of intending travelers to whom the live-doll- gold piece is more important than the spending of a few extra (lays in cities in California. A BIG MINING SALE. Coal King William. Cauturan a llouanza Ov.r at HlnirtiAm L. B. Palmer and (ieorge W. Keeley have consummated the sale of tho Ves-pasian and lloogley mines in Bingham canyon to A. L. Williams, the coal king, the consideration being in the region of $30,000. The claims are old patented properties and originally owned by Henrv W. Lawrence ana Fred Auerbach. Lease and bond was secured on them some six months ago and recently at a depth of S3 feet from the surface tho pay streak developed into 2 feet of ore, an assay from which was obtained showing 241 ounces sil-ver, 81 per cent lean and $." in gold. There are said to be TiOO sacks of ore on the dump that will shortly roach the market. THE CUARANTY 8 a vine, and Loan Aanociatlou of Minna-apoll- a. Authorized capital, $50,000,000; oper-ating under rigid laws and state super-vision; safest and most profitable form of investment. Salt Lake City office, 142Main street, tip stairs. C. L. Hannaman, Agent. 1 FELL FROM A CUPOLA. Tha Narrow Kscapa or Young Merrill from Instant Death. A shocking accident oecurred at the residence of J. W. Merrill on Fifth Last between Fourth and Fifth South yesterday afternoon, at which time young Merrill while removing the dec-- j orations from one of the cupolas of the dwelling fell with almost death dealing violence to tho earth from which he was taken up unconscious. A physician was hastily summoned and it was ascer-tained that tho youug man had sus-tained sliifht internal injuries. Ho will be at his labors again in a few days. Ia Jmtlce to Wondarland. Editor Times: Will you kindly through your columns in justice to Messrs. Sackett, Lawler and Resident Manager Cooper of Wonderland, say that in regard to the wild man expose of Saturday they had no connection with it as I'was discharged from their employ as soon as they found what it was about, and the fact that ho was kept over one night in the back part of the place was due to a violation of trust and the freedom I had of tho place, and it is an injustice to them to connect their names with the transac-tion. Yours very respeetfullv, J. M. KATIE EMMET AT THE THEATER. Katie Knimet scored quite a success in tho "Waifs of New York" last night at the theater. It is a good play of its kind, very villain in pursuit, accidents. Buffering, etc. Katie is a clever little nclres. The play holds the boards again tonight. WoniiarlanrL The attractions at Wonderland aro manifold and the crowds continue large. Notwithstanding all reports to the contiary no fakes are perpetrated on the Wonderland audiences, as the programme at the present time and in the past will testify. Arrival of a tiraat Haalar. Donald McLennan, M. 1., who creat-ed a sensation in the leading cities of the east by his wonderful cures, viz: Boston, New York, Chicago and late of San Francisco, arrived in the city by the Denver & Kio Grande, and expects to remain some time. He makes a specialty of electricity and other subtle agents. The authenticated report of his past cures seems nothing short of marvelous. He solicits invalids whose cases have resisted the potency of drugs, and battled the d efforts of other phvsicians. to call and consult with him free of charge. Cures guaranteed in all cases undertaken, if found curable. Office, 70 W. Second South street, across the street east from the postoilice. Consultation free. N. B. This is the doctor's first visit here. N. B. Dr. McLennan should not be classed with the numerous ily by night specialists who visit this city occasion-ally. His reputation is a national one and his dealing with patients is always honorable. f |