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Show eR be THE the eo to predict that for the oe oo 3 company garded as being among the best the Ie yious milled from ton. where: every miles from Helena, the Seite of the Dar ritory, and, when the Northern Pacific railroad is finished e that eity, will be within about eighteen miles of the line of thet road, at the nearest accessible point, their is proposed to enlarge deepest openings, larger bodies of ore than ever before str fon’ inthe upper ley_ els is exposed, and thee ores, as shown by S88 Vi: is of a better quality than the top or TEE, Aen mine, at its lowest navel is opened between 600 and 700 feet deep. At this depth the Alta vein eee seven feet ofsolid ore. The average value per ton, is 100 ounces in fold lead, and $22 to $25in THE nes has 50 per cent. in ar iefeibpet to a depth of 450 feet. min ee at this depth shows a Pe vein of galena, four The ore in the bottom __feet.in thickness it: e Legal Tender mine ore now coming Tender be presenting of ore he is now and taking out silver. is rich in situated on the banks e gold al miue 0) ; igs Peas e Silver time, 300 m ine, worked and Pai: Morris, Sanders of ore pany, a Jarge Huglish Company inv possession of the paid | and crushing from ten to twelve tons per day. This mill is saving about $16 per on The new mill, with pans and amalzama- tors, will save a aater per cent. of the assay value of the Broadway ore eee it is believed will average $18 per adway is now mine is opened A oe steam being plac a in- hoist At the bottom of this inchae shaft levels following the vein have been driven to the east and west fora distance of several hundred feet, developing a vast vein of paying freemilling gold-quartz. Itis estimated that there is over the water of 350 feet, showing level. a continuous 50,000 tons of ore in sight is SHEKIDAN DISTRICT. The Sheridan group of mines are located on the West Fork of Wiscon8in Creek, which flows into Ruby River a “short dis: tance from ‘the townn of eridan. ‘in “Madison county. ‘The'mines ‘are distant from the proposed branch line of the Utah & Northern Railroad, between Dillon and Helena, about eighteen miles. They are located’ on the mountain side and ne conveniently situated for working tunsel or otherwise. At the base Sone mountain runs the West Fork of the Wiseonsin Creek, which furnishes an abundance of water at all seasons of the ees There — bein a eat 0 - fall the creek, little expense’ would be incurred in taking the water in a ditch to the height of seventy-five feet, thus affording water power to run mills and drive all kinds of mining ma- er noma the principal |ance in this district are owned by. David...McCranor and T. 8. Haniton, consisting of the Gray Ea- These gentlemen levacpbited ® Government title to their mines and hdve also three mill sites of five acres each, by patent.: ‘Their: mines show abe ie ne, sOanes Pwoaty connects the te teel tin ‘length, yunning on the vein of he lode, showing three a of ore. A a has heen sunk, failow ompany free- milling ore to souie extent! ane Sips Seucvessful taken from these min Rod n Rod Company ine, and trict is located is the spee of fiye to Se on. the east has dis- thirty- fivé side of the miles from Vir- worked, with success or rofit, by the ordinary stamp mill in use. yWhen the surface or top quartz gives out iu Shieae see w sea iss termed ‘white y the miners¢ : ae iron, ou rich’ ii gold. oe a Aot 3e BUELESiio i si ae Somat percentage “yalue ar this ore can of amalgamation. be saved _ Base tons of ore Be ae able on t:¢ dump pile at ate mine to be milted next summer. e Ned mine bas been worked to a extent during the past year by Elling & McKaskle, and has produced 300 tons of free mil ing qiartz of a sin and it to con- an average all the way down. ariven in 200 feet and following the vein aneane qualiiy north and south, erences the Gray Eagle and Champion veins. This is the largest and rich- est vein in the Sheridan group. Five openings have been made on the Sheri dan; the deepeyt of which49 thirty{ fect, on a solid yei of from pi to'five feet wide, erate agsays show the ore carries from $30 to $650 in mold tto the ton. The ores of the Gray Eagle, Champion, Damsel and Sheridan are free. ee andthe goid is easily saved by the c mon mi illing process. This istaperty, with a 30-stamp mill on it, would be one af the'most. valuable and. productive i in the ‘Perrit o the West Fork of Wiscgnsin creek, one ‘ana one-half miles up the creek from the Sheridan group, is the section in which are located the mines belonging to the ernie Gold & Silver Mining Com- his company has a new 10 stamp mill nearly vende yo cammenee crushing| gold 0 This - owns about thirty oda lacations. General Jackson ae the best developed. A tramway from e shaft on the Sally Ann connects — the 10-stamp mill, which will start up on ore from that mine. HE COMPANY, Owned and worked by mene English & Co., is loeated gn the East Fork of Wisconsin ereek, about half a mite from the Sheridan group, It has been worked to a depth of100 feet. A fivestamp mill has been running on quartz tuken from this mine for the past six handsome diviyears, and if has paid fu oO bout 1,100 tons of free-milling quartz a extracted from the Willow Creck yein, which is six to seven feet wide be tween the wall rocks. There are several hundred character shown On the dump- pile at the Champion pba there are about 600 tons of ore. This ranges in agsays Tony Ae up to as high asace in gold to the apr is 0 ie aoa by a. tunnel, pany er feet mines: considerable fobs miltine gold sight yet ts werkin ‘this dis process in-charge as efficient and beneficial a manner as the earnest desire of those in charge h as been. snoust we restricted facilities for building a new shonld be large ea? adapted to the and THE NEW HOSPITAL. Accordingly, early in the season, Father Scanlan- took charge of the raising of the means to bui the new. Hos was met in a generous spirit by ie peo- ble of the city, and we may say of the Territory at large. His first move was to secure a sightly location, embracing a whole block, near the eastern terminus of the city street car line which runs east from the odbe corner. This is one of the finest building spots in the wkole “city, and here presently began to rise the Magnificent structure which now. looms up so grandly there. The-walls are ¢ompleted, me roof is laid, and the windows are in, more can be done until thee spring opens. It is hoped, however, to nae a Bongos in occupancy by is in the form of a main transverse he each concentral part bya narrow seeiany The length is 164 feet, width 60. 54 and 44 feet. ries high, besides a half basement. The height of the stories is 18 feet in the clear, broad steps leading The first is on the main front, on the suth, and the others at the ends, east up. The king it easy light. on ‘those coming Nothing more ‘ascending. “The in from f ur sides. roomy and cheerful could be imagined; while from each is a magnificent view of the surrounding country, the east view taking in the eastern part of the city and the grand mountain chain, and the west the main portion of the city, the youey and the waters of the lake. he upper story-will not be finished until mae but will afford some very fine room The building was erected with a view to its use as a Hospital, and is therefore admirably adapted pur pore, both in tohtduisece of arrangement,t save labor and for the best treatment of the inmates. It is part of the plan to enae vacate those por tions whieh are sed for sick rooms from time to time, to disinfect them thorotighly and to purify them from that ‘sick: ‘Foo odor which ile ware attaches taa a a place ‘where the sick laye heen kept: Fjere are glso water. alosaS and bath roqms, which will discharge tough vol, sewer-pipés The water for into a large cess- the use of the a pital will be brought in two- inch pip from the City Water Works, about pres blocks distant. The pipes for this purpee are already onthe ground, and will e laid early in the spring. Bene e Hospital will accommodate from 80 to 100 patients, as it> will be finished next season, and ear siderably more when all complete. It will be ample for all ue bemangs on the Hospital work, and is a uring monument to the energy ie Scanlan and to the generosity the people hi mba have Its cost will be 4 of so liberally aided about $30,000, aed the Beonnde, cost $10,000 more. work thily overflowing into commercial channels, was organized in January, at Indianapolis, with a capital to The the properties company worked some had two been years by indeed, and the cost of bestowed, A great it most wor- te DRUG heretofore Dahler, Arm- strong & Co.,and upon the organization of the company, Noah Armstrong, the founder of the enterprise, was appointed supetintendent, the duties of which post he discharged with fidelity and aaa during the next two years, by which time, after many needful aoe ae had been made, the expenses of which had been paid out of the profits of the busi- ness, he placed the property upon the eet of adividend paving success, haydefrayed such expenses and paid to that time 7350. 000 in dividends, and having } ee ryan me of the rack is yer by the ie orepaid about $20 per ‘ton over and ae milling. : Q@arman & Co. aré working the White Fine ming. This company took ont of sud bers of have, house west gauge mine. This is owned by Alfrec Cisler, and has b:-en worked fora number i of years. The ore is low grade, but free: i ployed A 20-stamp mill. has beentem- | erent we ‘pounding the: quartz: of; this rf"On. ‘Goor gia gulch, a tributary of Wis- believe, of Denver. the largest They drug have the you some idea of the com Bieten eee, ex: tent and variety of pheir stock.’ ‘fhe ure the nda ‘or your examination and firgst and most complet ‘¢ ug stocki n Utah, from plete outfit of dust class which the com- drug stores ean always be sele hey haye seiifal and experienced men in charge of eyery department. Their purchasing, importing and freight fagiti, igs are unsurpassed. Their prices change ith the market and ng dea’ n the TerToe ean afford to lose ae es they offer, especially on auch goods as, by lumping in large qu delivered here free of Cost foe freight. By importing French and English goads direct, they aré enabled to ous pe suc. doeahitly With Eastern importers, No such assortment of druggists’ sundries and fancy goods has ever before been car- ried in Utah new and desirable goods of home and foreign teeauiecture ge ete, a8 ean fpr short notice. They a large pegorteat of ougie oils, varnishes, ete, a 1 of which they offer at low prices. Trusses shoulder braces, chamois skins, sponges in any quantity ; pare wines and whiskies for medicinal use cigars an : cles in generaal. ways receive prompt and careful atten- tion, and, if selections are left. to them, customers can be assured of: getting as good articles and at -as low a as if personelly selected,i, and ae the Company nes at purchased a/cost,. with additional improvements, of $262, 000, which sum was also paid out 0 of without its internal dissensions, nor without its stockholders who desired to reap the benefit of corporate operation at the expense of their fellow members, nor without those stockholders who, in. ignorance of the difficulties attending the conducting of large and complicated mining operations in the West, were clamorous always for larger dividends; and to the combination of influences Mr. Armstrong yielded the management, and was succeeded by Mr. Elias C. Atkins, of during the ensuing two en- years, and whose appointment was made in January, 1879, during which month there was paid out ofthe results of Mr. Arm. strong’s operations the further sum of $67,500 as a dividend, or 9 per cent of $750, 000, the amount to which the tape stock was nee raise ; tkins was again appointed supersatenbbt in 3 anuary, 1880, during which ear a dividend of $75,000, or 10 per cent of the capital stock,w as paid; and during the year 1881 the eeu nBer lost $77,000 and paid no dividend. It is fair to the Armstrong and the present management, (which is under 2 Hea ry Kuippenberg, of . Indianapolis,) between which the Atkins management, unfortunately.for the owners, was sand: witched, to say that no man ever brought to the conduct of a business more inapti- tude and extravagance than did. Mr. Atkins to the superintendence of the affairs of the Hecla. Company. Luckily fe incompetence was discovered in avert \yealine and he was moyed fro the two ae: Atkins time to foreeahe Te~ gross yield of the wine was $2,500,000. Te paid no dividends as the result of his own operations. Lt was during his time that negotiations were opened with several parties secking investment in such property to sell the property as a whole, which would have succeeded had not the management, pending such negotiation, ‘stripped the mines of the ores which the of the purchase per month of in hey ee, faree are as follows: 1882, and and puincipal G.G. mines of under gon of has been Five ing an unfailing one ag reliable during the din summer, with a fall of of one Peak back‘the main crn VEIN, some and just six and just beyond on our right, we Reed itand the note the dumps Point, yon are oe tonsolidated properties of ber of ore, the best of which ‘dreied in- ter formation” that for the belt. with iron peculiarto' It consists boulders the mines on of washed sand carrying more or in son. Adjoining this property is Rrep ENS N TUNNEL, about 2,000 feet. Ore the now with it, is now sent down over away to the ore-house os tunnel pene most before, Mrs. year. on the right, we enter one a camps in the district. -This Coyner, summer. inorease of the eleven the have foree during g TrELESCOPE, Excelsior mines and other are found will be supreme tise is of’ being rich ore shippe amoong which is already explored with profit to f adepth of about 1,000 feet, keeps on the even tenor of its way to the saa. Pacific r Of rich siiver lead ore and big fear by are the Oregon Ghd Bu tte mines, each prodycing plentifully and ite ON Flavors, representing ; heme clce, F have been moved from the pranite moun- ore smelter, for the for his business, send to pes fee JOSLIN was EXT RACTS. in the Queen which him streams ican Fork, year _ Stethein, fore- ‘}tisa magnig- is consequently always increasing. HELL STEELE PRICE, TREW HELA Wasatch very large Quarters Piain sierOot: Oldest Exclusive Retail CloOtmug Huse the City, SELLING GOODS Retail, at Wholesale RECEIVED RALE Prices! AND IMMENSE STOCK WINTER CLOTHING! ieee ot the ae and ‘This good repute.kas aad irom other districts in the northern f Sa Jassimere Ulsters. Ulsterets, Reversible Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Blankets, and kinds GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. ee than for any other twelvemonth. Its figures for the year are 48,310,250 pounds af ere sampled, which worg hag Bee itlively. ednter of ind Taare "Che At G— ONLY : itthas pr ob: al} Mammoth Clothing Ha Saloon COoOPE’S| mining regia ns, Tho mili has been kept busy y during the year 188! and has bandled mor re in value eet WAGONS, Buying Mew Somos ma good| besa faliy f inl has Cie RESTAURANT Everybody past attracted a i the past year layge coanti. ties of ore fram the W000" ‘River country, } wag ed an immense .ore body, whilg , the other gentmine, ably handled, its custom Horse was $s McNab man of the mine, and they have managed so well that the mne is now looking-better than ever. A new tunnel near the south or lower end lineshas deyelopworkings are all in are: Idah athe ight ae FARE class institution is established of ol id, a2 a ali sent to the Bay Superintendent and W.H Tintie of its operation, has The Beads ot ae es SSLEF mpravements ¢ ery con nged for recelving and hand: : s. Its reputation as a firs Miue, vroduct pe PARK, sy e Days: Cheaper Before and su- has Qre sellers accordingly freely, and he next JOHN W. LOWELL, 131 The mill has kept’ busy ded this, the ninth nese eet ane a 173390, 159 @ nor i and the year, engine, Buggies Tents sis Contractor S Supplies, n R. Mackintosh hashad a very successful year at his cloner Sampling Mill, at s the most complete facili. ties for Wanditne ores, and his proximity the smelters makes it very convenient Phis great and mous mine, located in Bay fiorse Miciug District, near the Salmon riyer in Custer county, Idaho, has made a splendid record the past year.. Its. Taylor ‘than SILVERWARE. |: he has received 604 995 ponds aang power 5,897,764 Cash bo” cance shipments ood River properties notably the CIrry Wi season received the ores of Bie and Little Cottonwood, Bingham, ence UG an one HEADQUARTERS STREET,. SALT LAKE SPRING agons Diam: lot of ee from the Mountain in the Saw ooth Range. TO ngs.° Phe ae Fifty eceived * reowe Pano 4,094,209 ore, MAIN ae pee a ok ee Plineen Sampling Mills. eet) oe a |WOOD RIVER, STOMACH together showing from 4,000 to 5 9 indugtries of Slt Lake Oity, and w g lad to know that it has had a suoceasful and profitable year’ s Tun, ine Pe QUARTZ MILLS and HOISTING WORKS. éen ~ and Foremost the great mines at this high altitude is: THE PRINCE oF Wavss, a fissyre vein, in Uta during 1881 and has his rin welt established jn une ence’ holding fagt to $ Utah trade Powder, ee wiinisters, mission thirty-one Idaho, at Franklin and Malad. work, in connection with the fotve Merchandise See ey ick oe See PE ee ines cone cence cee ee cate ee COED Noir Eiercules from which a will flow next is full of mineral awaiting capital and enterprise to unear Following the ridge easterly from the Eclipse from the h ead of Silver Fork, we Bt ke a body of nae from which, for last eight years, vast quanti- of Territory. connect- been run for eee years without trouble or repairs, The mill ig one of the prey Pounds. eas on the west side of Day’s Fork. The ridge The millis very nicely and perfectly Mali scenery, its ponay fitted up with all the arrangements and i perb trout fishing machinery in uge in“ the’“pirsiness “of apis. Bie motive power is a 16- y and erein Machinery. Get VOCE COMPANY. Additional boilers are yow be- piss poctenely valuable pastor teachers thus of the Hills, which has made some goo febments the past season, and the Over- pounds, or 51 per cent,, a yery handsome inereage, indeed, naa. a tell: tale item of the reyived business of the country. The articles pares and the amount of Seen are as follow wt ees STAGE fre ing placed iin position on the mine, so that the hoisting aiid pumping facilities will be aneely increased. the generosity as an extension, the ore bodies in this mine, yolume of mineral treasure an attractive and workin in develooping seme Woad River country, Pe Inches Alway mountain, with the fifth level of the Flag. staff mine ~ e@arefally neat fence put total cost of the something over schoolsin All this ‘King, marked increase oyer that of 1880. 1880" the i tonnage was 114,492.3 5 poun 148, eq to &,746 tons and 295 peounds. ih Agi the tonnage was 17,890,- an from tram. ing Little and Big Cottonwood districts “by, subterranean passages. Thirty to forty men, under the energetie administration of Mr. M. Hirschman, are opening an schools, and ten organ'zed There are also two mission ae a cal bids fair to of usefulness for Tools. do wat now some 700 feet, with a turnpike in ore running from th e shaft through the pros- Subbath churches, Nevada custom besides and Blacksmiths’ in South assing over the. divide, with the Belshazgzer on the left and the Emnire City and and in from his famous xoin @ ate Tym athe Ophir; «in- cunnection Mr. Conkling tins heeetvetl large quantities of ore from a 0, Montana ang Wasatch & dorsan Yalley. ‘The Yonnage 1 reportfor the Wasatch & Jordan Valley aoe for ue shows @ pounds, Miners’ less of gold and silver. This¢company intend to push work vigorously the coming sea- panes it has i acks laid to its doors from the narrow-gauge and re the standard page, and so gets ore fro Cuances W: TURNER. © 59 IRON, STEEL, HARDWARE, STOVES, $223 = Utah are Saqmpling an. The Ut: ah Gre sampling Mill of J.C, Conkling in Salt Lake City is the only sampier in the city, and so is of general rofitably “eonducted in the Northwest. a has afforded employment, directly and indirectly,to tram 1300 1500 people ed BENG aie in gold and $50 in silver, was struck in he Jupiter near the surface, and the incline is now being run through the “wa- residence, containing seven tian religion vicin- Rope, of grand work done bv other Christian denominations, affords ground for the belief that within the next ten-years the oe as Wire Mon- ‘The Hecla Company delivers to the | from Montana 116,638, the atter. Ja frdia Utah & Northern railway the largest|. a quart hy Jjudee Brown, number of tons of bullion exported: hy | £ any oné concern from; Montana; and its PEE ae is| ‘taking an active hand od MR Steel Sey and over THE ER MINING AND SMELTING Tes 6. mines consist of 6,000 linear feet on the eXtension of that. vein, upon which the Flagstaff and Reed & Benson are located, the first-named Propet Rs ing less than one mile distant icine the work in “Utah: Seater forty-two teachers, thirty: schools, about 00 pODNE hundred ROEBLING’S SON’S CO’S own the valley, but there i is every reason fs believe that still greater deposits are ‘She folowing are the statigtics of and sixty fee of ‘lie silver mines are gbous1s ten miles from the yoes and the iron } mines about |. the same di: eG limestone in abundnz¢ ig close ath dan ample sup- through a sinee its organization, mvathtain this standard many years to come JOHN feet in and its owner, name, “solitary and alone,’’ out his financial salvation, great bonanza in the first-named mine, tying near the surface, hus been shipped enterprises past Christian ministers and Fork. hay- westher is believed the com- the Carbonate, Thor, Bright he year, ard Sate new schools have been opened. eat stone chapel, costing $3,900, has peek Gedicated at Manti, abe another one costing about the same is nearly ready for dedication at American that element, coldest Geo. M. Scott & Oo. Peak. treal-and half a score of others, with present or prospective good reputations. The }b been added to the working next twelvem The redu ction works are pronounced among the best In the West and compléte in every detail sete is the power the Company the for Presbyterian by blue limestone and ane followed on an face turned toward the famous yarie- rooms and a bat room, on condition that when he is toe with it he shall turn it over to the Church for a permanent parsonage. So that both financia‘ly and religiously the Church has been very prosperous during the pas It has also been a very prosperous year Company Kesler’s ane “are divide between Little and Big Cottonwood uh a the still more famous Flagstaff m Neste under the crags of Tresher’s ee evver presented with deineodtGus hongéy-combed with eayisilver-lead ores. These the blast, the Professor and } rate them being an advantage to mining, as they render timbering unnecessary. Nearly all the mines mentioned now contain large ore bodies as the result of the season’s explorations, the Cleopatra alone containing ore enough in aight to keep the two stagka ia operation ie the runs va During. Through ‘ore hodies gre quite contiguous to each other, the walls or “horses” which Sepa- which condition $600. superin- of been Bt Beery column of high-grade RTON Benson, CHURCH. Chureh grounds have graded and sodded, and qa around the premises, the two improvements being John Parfet, CAPS Continually = Eciipss Mine and shaft,the ilier present, King, Cleve, Franklin, Oneida, Avon, Ariadore, Trapper, Mark Antony, Hecla The Company, own a number of other claims which are undéveloped. These mines are situate on Lion Mountain ten miles above. Glendale, which rises abruptly from the basin, one side of which it bounds to an altitude of: “about 1200 feet from its base, and the claims metitioned “re ‘nearly~ all ground upon its steep side. The mountain is about one ang oles -half miles i in length, and about ‘the’ same distange through at the base. ne formatian is golomite their OF HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS UNDERWEAR, through a tunnel with every indication of success. Up the South Fork, with our atte 13th, interesting services were held to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the Church’s organization, and a large audience was are the Cleopatra, Atlantes, True Fissure, Silver Quartz, Mountain Sheep, : Silyer slate, an ties hentai of Presbyterian Work in Salt Lake Utah, be tter eee this success Hats 3800 to 400 feet; and with ut by’ the side of the road, the be matched DISPLAY mie beat staring us in the face from a deep of the ame is Gree ‘has been greater, the Sabbath school is in ere principal Coming supply, ever slope has from before reaching the South Fork, is width cut meet the than northwest pany will join we Frodneiae min erous year that the Presbyterian Church in oa city has known since it was organized ten years ago. Twenty-five have nabn added to the membership of the Church, the attendance upon the services superintendent of iron mines: Charles N. od assayer; George B. Conway, ere The to with an eee Ow. will average 80 ozs. to forty to sixty per cent the opening spring it will be so GRAND From all pro The main vein gaged greater The year 1881 has been the A. D. Lynch, Indiandpolis Earle, the re- Knippenberg: employees mines; and. Ae Knippenberg are: James Parfet, superinof in PRESBYTERIAN D. Martindale Berets. penber Glendale, C. Q. Baird Philadelphia, The laying facilities for 1882, , (Cashier First Na! ional Bank, Indianapo- tendent of reduction works; increase, are prepared demand better the brilliant Rolling Mills); Treasurer, A. D. Lynch, (Bpeident First Detape Bank, IndianapOolis); Secre McC. atchion, tendent of this sheen of their wares may 30,000 In notice belt of mag- incline for nearly 200 feet, and a tunnel is now being driven in tc tap the vein at a reais of manufacture of those things called for in their tra*e. The new year opens brightly, and it is " be hoped that the shining Indianapolis ‘en with handsome goods for specimens some twenty Circling the mountain side to the south. pea a trail leads around to the properies THE Strver Mountain Minine Co., on n the manufacture of ae they have always borne a high reputation, and the quality of their make, both in design and workmanship, has ever been of a Ba penios character. During the past year they have made many improvements in their store, and increased their force in the mechanical departments: They are therefore now hetter prepared shan ever ae above the and City, a on its fortunate owners to strike in with pumping and hoisting works, to respond and always keep in-stock a fullJ spectacles, opera and field pinsenE: oat passes, microscopes, ete. Mining men up as pee eight miles canyon. Tur DOLLY VARDEN, noted -héretofore for its shipments of good ore, but now resting on its laurels, and only wwaiting abe een Ered of silver work in Joslin & ari They make a specialty of optical foods, in field work may be well fittedo About Salt Lake Overcoats the leading mines of the Wasatch range. Southeasterly and across the canyon, is that the ornamentation and chasing on ‘silverware is far ahead of corresponding. our in gold, but one can never so thor. oughly ‘understand the superiority as after an inspection of this artistic array can here get the best of such from Children’s and Ulsters easy and profitable mining and are eyvidently bound to take their places among ham Manufacturing Company’s sterling ne solid silver, in endless variety of pleasing patterns and designs, and of the finest workmanshi It is well known their use, while hunters'and mone Men’s, Boys’ Both properties are admirably located for of cups, make, as well as novelties in silver, delicate and beautiful as if made in fairy land. Vases in elaborate design and costly finish, and other wares well worth seeing. The have an elegant assortment of the Gor- creased President, (Treasurer rings, gorgeous and Benson, and Richmond vein and further up the hill, promises to ecome of equal value as work progresses. business... The past year has been o prosperity and enlargement with them; they expect another prosperous .year for Motalec.g Let wiih. avin $262,000 =The officers of the Company, as. now Thomas, in profusion, nein a accennle the ore he ton, with from ties and more novelties, to meet the requirements of their rapidly increasing in operation during the next Aside from this vast reserve organized, trays, large stock, and of ore ihe operations under Mr. Kuippen- | Joh silverware Reed of lead. The Maxwellis one of the most bran ieihe mines of the district Tue Fairview, situated on ‘the same are constantly adding more goods to their berg’s management at the close of the year 1881, are as follows: Atkins’ oer oe tetany cca eine ates & $ 77,000 Pee ARO re TENET 105,000 Surplisicach 0 Sear e heed 50,00 Value of permanent improvements have etc., in new designs and the Ciroant: arge shipments have € ore-house is nearly full, and the mineral in sight is immense. The treasure, chimney pitches intd‘ the hill au sets, pitchers, —==_— Se rich and perand it is safe and indicates a bonanza ahead. and of gold and silver material, is largely on the increase. Messrs. Joslin & Park hands of capacity, well- Esioien the richest and most artistic designs, embracing all the usual articles, such as tea Penetr easurer w cash surplus or $50,000 and ore enough on the dumps and in the mines to keep the two stacks of the Com- pany of forty and fifty tons and ments.which go with them are gems of These articles must be seen to be take the capi- the large This is a growing Soe its business expands year by year, and the demand for all classes of goods in the jewelry line, eee tal stock, and now has. very the best ever seen in the mountains. The clocks are marvels. of beauty.and ingenious mechanism, while the mantel orna- made debt of S77, 000, and aneé the 30th day of June, and on the Ist da ceeding month, has paid in dividends $15,000, or L per cent a from uth of the ites line of everything in their line of business. hey have an elegant lot of French clocks and bronzes, in different styles, affording customers great latitude of choice, and all the goods are of the yer finest quality. The display in this line is America. Goldsmith & Co. nesian limestone is reached, and here we find thefirst mines of consequence, ‘Tus MAaxwsLu MINE is opened by from ae to 700 feet of explorations, and a large body of galena and carbonate ores extee from near the surface to the floor of the main tunnel, a vertical depth of Say 150 feet, with from four to six feet of In fact, all the goods they keep ares hs the finest quality to be obtained, and mounted as desi strong, Knippenberg and 8. C. Hanna, (one of the Indianapolis stockholders,) a committee examine its properties and: otdinashe work for this year.The report ofthe committee was submitted to the directors in March. Meanwhile Mr. Knippenberg had been appointed General. Manager, vice Atkins removed, and on the first day of March, 1881, assu i In ry, 1881, the capital stock was increased to $1 500, 000, its ppeseny amount, to say that Prince of Wales, stant additions are being made to articles bracing the reason producing Richmond and a score and Theresa alone there has been shipped fei ee 090,000 to $4,‘000 ,000 worth of ore. e pr oducing yeins of this district are largely found in limestone and quartzite and con- as they are certain that customers price out of. March ist supply, cellent manufacture of their goods. native gold jewelry of every description At the time of the removal of Atkins from the management in January, 1881, the Company appointed Messrs. Arm- oe full. The Best Styles of Fine Clothing their ores by the wealth has issued from the yee: mines of this camp, 2 in Utah. has are exceptionally high grade. For the last eight years a steady volume of mineral goods in this }— Establishment received its fair share of credit as a of others, have shipped. a intaglios, and the various stones used in connection with gold work kept district way of Little Cottonwood and the narrowgauge frailroa he ores of. this magnificent district are largely adapted to smelting processes and They have the newest the best wrought mining mineral producing section, for that Hey of her steadily mines, to wit: Prince of Wales, and Theresa, Butte, Orezon to manufacture toe urder jewelry of every description. Orders solicited in this line, parties offering to. purchase were buying with the expectation of making a large per centum not Cottonwood THH In ——_o— im Big t has even superseded the well-known Tate Juergensen gurancrenet of which they are also the agents. Their line of watches, both for ia and for gentlemen, is especially full and complete, embracing all the best watches made, both American andforeign. Their ornamental watches are very elaborate, and fit for the daintiest presents. In lockets, chains, breast-pins, earrings, panei etc., their stock embraces great variety. and supply, while the quality is and —--{ Largest Clothing wae Maguificent Sesnery, Fine Fishing and Other Attractions. watches. They are also the sole agents in Colorado and Utah for the celebrated AlbertH. Potter watch, which is claimed soles NEW Ree Description of Some of the Leading Properties and their evelopment. eres ie pe the finest chronometer watch made; always first-class. 7, 1882. COTTONWOOD. tg Waltham of ornament and use in this department, so that the newest cosine and fashions may always be found dealers aS Elgin grade ores mined and delivered at the reduction works, and a full invoice of necessary mining and smelting supplies. During the period of his charge of the busi- can. at all times be found in it. hey carry the an Mee oe ao gical instry- reest Howard, MORNING, JANUARY One of the Richest and Most Extensive Mineral Districts in Utah. poraerratte seas erees isle Among the leading merchants of Salt Lake City may be mentioned the old reliable jewelry house of Joslin& Park, who also have a branch store at Leadville, Colorado. These gentlemen came West in ae early days, and first opened business are always business is ane of the: taost important ae largest and most conyenient are in the clty, and it is well worth avisit. They are always pleased to show you its new and convenient ieates und also to give script Qn 2 85 10 B75, : Eliing ten. etsien water mil) locate! on! f GEOR Da Gaarte taken from this mine. Willow Creek abouf two and a half mi! N creck, two milzs from Sherifrom the wines, durinz the past simme The clean up forthe seison was oe * dan, ut B “auden, is located the proae: thousand ounces of gold retort bes the result. Tuis retort sold at $15 making $30) 000 for: the sea: Seg Conve- Moore, Allen & ne ie gprigtors ea ihe Wasatch, Drag: itor ank ong the Yeading Warcbants “at ‘Salt hake City, @: Sg nly {nches to three - feet wi ida. ui Ore thou a id tons of the Willow Creck and Ned quariz, mixed, were waited ahe Largest, Mcst Complete and mLpepe West or Denver. BIG Silverware. then on hand cash in the treasury $40,000 besides a large accumulation of high Ry of charcoal is produced in the “TORE, and watches, jewelry, and silverware. They are the only jewelers in Utah who are job- of conveyed in Gold n Denver, ea afterwards CDEDeIE a hrenoh store at Gheyen ne; Wyoming, 1877, stock then stairs‘ will front main room here * will be the’ gan dormitory for the’ Sisters. On ‘the and' west wilh be’ rooms for Ale hutients, separate if esired, ‘while both east and west extremes there will be grand convalescent wards, each 60x30 feet, and the an lis); General Manager, EH. leads up to the sec- Diree etors, John Thomas, be easy, and , piresident # dondle stair way ond s sent the flight broken into three portions; ma- m? tsi in Utah to that taken he ore vein of from two g an ver y attentive and effici e building now in use by this institution 1 is but illy adapted to its needs, and is altogether too small, bothin the aggregate and the size of the rooms. This has necessitated great crowding, and it has not been possible to carry on the work in This scant room and resulted in a mane -Hospital, one has Jobbers Nevada gold frict, but: ds depth is aitainadk on ‘all the mines the ore becomes base in character of dc ae eet have OPS TRICE rage of mountains in’ Madison and cannot be is the Wasared in oré tin r. Fowler 4 working ‘of Tobacco have ag wih piling of the Pony District for the past ype produced satisfactory results. Ths county, about 8 50 to $100 to the ton in gold. HE CHAMPION has five openings on it. thé the ore. The 15-stamp mill belonging a the Iron Rod Co. has suspended operations fur the: winter,PUXY in bie tunnel 400 feet in nth taps a shaft which has been sunk 100 feet, and following He cath ano down ee the surface of Morning "Edgerton pad Ajax. tee i agood-gra a one aoe a large avy Gree rig a ara vee ¥ Men Shere The Sheridau. ee the a one ke: and ines of the Nhistriet: opened, shows finely, et Lohdo feet of ne Rade, on (ron Damsel lowing state: of deyelosment, aE G REY HAeiy is opened by a tunnel is exponad in this Dahler & Largey own the following mines, ee are mer or leas developed mill is Champion, o UTUAL the jer Ph length, eee busy in the summer season, but is. not | there'will be separate rooms for those who desire, and the east¢rnmost part will ron in ihe. anlar: ix arastras in tbe contain a ‘convalescents’ parlor are Kept district, rv n by water powe', and sitgrinding all ihe ime daring the year that | tiing room, besides the ward. rooms. The western portion of this story is devoted they have o The ex taetinn af smelting works in the | to the male patients. There is space left district is proses foor an Sev Aes but that will not be put presen oe = ae i n a son be in have fhis mill isskept | Ty w ill be deraied tothe female patients; gle, miles Hospital ce 9 to 600 ounces | first story, each with jin. the’ Broadway mine. The ore ean be mined at a cost of $2 per ton. A railway laid with ‘l-rails, one and three- quarter the the following causes: to 20 feet wide that | the firsto $%00 per ton. The The puilding is base and can not porte with ected to the smelter ated by Hurst & Olds. Bowers, the eee is pushing the work vigorously. ame-work of the mill is up and the peau ier on the ground, and it is expected that the mill will be in running order by the lst of February. nu W. Plummer, of Colorado, is the super: Hlandent and! busibess manager of the company, and lie’is a getitheman of large experience inthe gold mining and aiNingshusjnoss, The old 40- sstamp mill Broadway quartz, from thirty to sixty feet deep have Thirty years, terprise. and Chilis from five Indianapolis, who had charge of the par or, and on the > left the chapel. place the right kind of machioerv on the Beveios. There is a five-stamp gold and yond is the hall, leading to the other ensilver mill in the ae ownidd and oper- | trances astern portion of this sto- quartz. The cust_of the sail, finished, will be $75,000. Work was immediately commenced on the new mill, and Mr. ig now runuing on W. F. Three ed eu. What is lacking iv the Rid Biulf district | and west respectively. Oa the right of is capital to erect reduction works und to one entrance there will be a vlarge mill, bought with the mine, was not of suf ficient Capacity, und the erection of a a: large mill was ordre coutract. was let to W. H. H.B ower, Uof Balt Lake and Butte, for the ere: tion of a 40-stamp gold “ mill, bo be supplied with tbe best kiud of tachines y manufactured, and with ail the modern improvems AS: and -fixiures gold used in the process of milling by mine, iu silver per tou. Work ou the Topz being vigorously pushed forwa rd. com- pany decid-d thet the old i0-stamp owned large chioride thateassays f: ae tak- mine, the new a Smelter 3 re ee he basement is built up in heavy rock” walls. Itis divided off into rooms for trict, there are 40 or 4) locat‘ons of prom- skitehen, dining rooms, furnaces, water ising silver veins,on nrost cf wie us sets, etc, and will be finished up as littie development has, a. yet, been | needed. Convenient stairways !ead up to ates the first story. There isa grand hallway Tue Topaz mine, silver, has 2 main | in the basement, the whole length of the buildin Saft habe 100 feet on an Ore vein cf from The ore is a soft There are three main entrances to the 2 bo 27 feet in width. a 8 ben for the property: AL the Ume of parchuse an linmens é bedy of Gre was in sight in the mune wi hich has been further On until JAN WINKLE, De ad Beat, Roaz, Prehaps and Bessie, are all good veins, dieplatt ig strong veins of gold cre of the sume general character us that of the Grubstake and Red Chief mines, * On the Silver Belt in the Red Bluff dis- mining open London to the ton. Curer; yein of Gre of from 3 assays from $200 to ore of the Red Chief be worked without a exper s, and before the time expired vuditions of the bond were ¢ peed the but Qmaha reaching yhnson, developed by the Dew company, Rep distance ts headquar ters in London, The riiiy exumined by min- is to the is Sunt yielded ihousands of ae of free-milling goid uariz. The grossyicld of the mine, Yad sy ihe old management, was $300,000, up to last apres when the mine was honded ay Prof.A. EB. Walton, who was gperating for the ‘London Mining Com- oe oe distriet, mer. eT : of the Hospital, and Dr. J. M. Benedict, surgeon in charge ghar ners both been assay 400tons deaths Hospital. ads in working running it over ee enue. or about ‘5280 Tue owned an shipment yielded ‘O° a number ary years by Largey, Dahler, ee ua been admitted during the Much of the ore. is a on company Own an arastra, whichis t running during the summer on free ling ores. x Star GS) cic Sansa eee easese Besides those treated in the Fespital prescriptions and medicines have been furnished to twenty*persons outside the of ore, from the vaatate to the lower tunnel and workings, that pulls from $40 to One of 1 Gaene Thereis a good, strong vein Pe os x Be oa pee Dipnt Mone Under er pen baa ss OnorEy Prachure ot ee ae Hear ed by Bone: Bayliss & ‘McKee is opened by three tunnels runin-on the vein. The lowest tunnel opens the mine at a depth Santineds of tons of rich ore during the past two years. The vein is now opened for 1,000 feet in length down to water level, "which is about 90 feet deep-7+ ohh ore aeeeye ia $40 up to $700 per ton. of both districts haye produ amount of gold, and haye been profitably worke d for yea: Ts, The cela Broad we wine, gold, js t The : of 825 feet. ee 17 Consumption. It will be shipped East for reduction. = are oe yancer Mountain Fever The THE Mourcan, owned by Samuel Ward and Martin Peel, is one of the oldest loea- which pee shaft, these gentlemen took ae of it the mine ad litle development. It is a strong, We fissure vein, and ‘has yielded many J efferscn river. ~ main a Dipleherian. = ei se aso, Minit pacuieats Saline asic Hi The Red Bluff mine is regarded as one of the best mines in Old Madison county. The Grubstake mine, owned and work- tions in the Red’ Blutt ~ the ad- 14 been sixteen, from the bottom been patients, of ck oe Dropsy and Heart Pee Mie Lown has just tapped the vein, 30 present tricts, ee feet below Spring line ee ONSUDEDEON scar pees. eee Amputations ....... Besos with a tunnel which is 400 feet long. mention, often repul- 300 PREUMONIR 2 See ees Co} qa and. ‘Bore Throat this shaft for 250 feet, exposing a vein of a bet- branch healing here. mere and Typhoid Fever Frozen Feet..... =D BuuFF Minx, owned by H. of Virginia City, and aries SILVER STAR AND IRON ROD DISTRICTS. These districts adjoin each other, and are located in Madison county, about ten miles from the line of Silver Bow county. ihe, me ey for ae proposed Lead FOREINS the ores, company is working a full force of men on the Grubstake mine, and will all win. er, and expdct to have on dump by he Uta orthern railway from Bion to Hens. runs through these aia: and than base ore of from 5 to Sfeetin thickness the entire length of the levels. This ore assays from - 0 to $1,600 in gold and silyer to the to ake THE health whom twenty-four remain. The principal ailments have been as follows: profitof $200 a ton on we shipment. This are seek labor is great cannot Pe sufficiently admire During the year there have by J. J. Lown, has a main shaft down 175 feet. Levels are run from the bottom of tra its capacities of faithfully in its esdiien aca treated here» The district, owing of who They deserve more about forty miles characters ne sive and their privations severe. Yetthey persevere with a patience and zeal which n ter showing fies they do at the ones for their $30 to $20 is ae a ed a quantity of ore East and after paying about $80 per ton for expenses the company realized a the me. ap aa syerematie ot a= ‘Dag the Wickes district and hardly sands who have tested help, and it continues extent, $90 per ton in gold. much finer than ‘the owners expected when they began the work of opening up yicinity Norte City. base N. Bue co Dee out contains ruby Legal eee he 2, ark of pe Wyepital ia 3 Magt Quarters cent News ‘Building. SATURDAY PARK. where they built up an enviable repute: tion as manufacturers of fine jewelry. Since they opened their Salt Tike store, they have held the lead in fine diamonds, which, for the past four stream of crude bullion CROSS. good work, The ters in charge are ministering angelsof mercy to the afflicted was ieee for years. These mines are now being opened and bevelonad toa ponsiteraye HOLY pool of Bethesda to the wounded and afflicted. Ithas been a blessing to thou- from silver, and is of a precisely similar character.as thatin ’ years passed shipped to Europe, from the mine, for reduction. The pro:pects of the from county, peed Company, $500,000. The Hospital of the Holy Bross: located in the district. good grade bas: base and there is great it by the old process of the new hoisting- Havas are in operation. The vein of the egal Tender is narrow, but rich. The part of Madison or duust. ou Fifth Hast street, conducted by the Sisters of the society of that rai has since its organization been a veritable RED BLUFF DISTRICY, This district is located in the eastern these the Alta a bodies of ore a mines are. thoroughly op Tn two mines there are not less then 10, 000 feet of levels, shafts and winzes develop: ing the ore veins fully and putting the mines in such a condition that the ore can be extracted expeditiously. From careful measurement it is safe to estimate that in both mines there is at least 50,000 tons of ore in sight. both mines, at their f insure’ the erect Pony Districtat no distant day. smelters in operation, Pony District works to double their present capacity. The amount of ore on hand at the Alta and Gregory, ready dor. reduction, is placed at 7,000 to 8,000 ton e The mines of the Wickes district and can eaee ea 2B8 Cx It The Pony Distr ict this winter. Waiters are running a tunnel to ange, has in a Ge HOS SPEPAL OF THE the the White Pine at a depth of 110 At the discovery, a tunnel is being This € point and would soon loom up as a prominent mining center in Montana. present $90,000,000 & LAKE ee of the Kichestny and ‘Mest Extensive of Montana’s Distriets. a ee Description 6f the Mines and Smelters Owned by the Company. The future@ prospects of the Sheridan gold of smelters Gre faciliiies, will have a combined capacity of turning out twelve tons of bullion per day. this sie feet. undeveloped locations The large bodies of Pouines vend Gregory works both in full with or Butte reduced, m the Tobacco oe JOSLIN Sucezssfal Operations of the Hecla Consolidated Mining Co. igesSg and silver district are bright, and it will inTE ranked with the noted districts at this ore opened on the Boss Tweed, Keystone, illow Creek, and other will completion rapidly, will be running before the ey of January, 1882. The first of the w year will witness the Altaworks, and flows produced SALT The Great Manufacturing Jewelers and One dale furnace, where it is worked. driven towork the Hidalgo} ana quite a number of prospectors will be at work on taking the direct road to the eastward. Grecory Works, approaching These easily mines of the hours. They are prepared for the Pegtncnt of all kinds of ore. The location is abou . was GLENDALE. of gold The mines oy the Sheridan district are situated in a rich mineral-bearing belt of mountains, designated as the Tobacco range, The richest placer diggings ever discovered were found in this range o mountains. sare gulch, sae heads in gold saved. The company Bgaged in dropping a shaft to conneet with the tunnel and afford Sous to work the nS through the tw Work will be activelyppis hed in some is stated ty of forty-eight it locations mine forty: feet deep. The ore is of high grade in silver, and is taken to the Glen- vein at ls oe numerous miles north of the last named mine, “he Little Barefoot is located. The Maine is owned by Porter, Largey and Dahler. Ashaft has been sunk on the $16 to $27 per taps the Keystone of 130 feet. was l:auled to one of the turning out from 20,000 to 25,000 pounds of base bullion A tunnel adepth depth, is fully eight feet w Ore taken from this =e creek, and silver lodes have been recorde Many of these give» creat promise, and some are producing. paying ore. The poe Ridge, owned by Armstrong, Dahler & Co., yields high-grade ore, which is eed to the Glendale furnace for smelt- en- The Keystone mine, owned by Messrs. Elling, Morris & Pfouts, is a larger mine but the ore, ‘‘white iron,” is mostly of a base character. The surface quartz of re- in th country, and the cost, completed, at $250,000. hey have a ca mine average of $70 to the ton. im- are the The streak of ore clinging to the hanging first week in December, smelter and reduction works working wall assays higher thaa ihe the vein, running from $25 to oO The are drive a tunnel in on the vein this winter, following the hanging wall of ‘the vein. mediately commenced the erection of new works. These new works have been finished and are now. gaan - successful operation, and are in many respects super ior to the old works. The Alta-Mona Cos smelter, located at Wickes, the & Co. of the ore is base and notsuitable for milling. The Boss Tweed Company will struction of these works cast a temporary cloud over the mining outlook in that up cousin the district. ‘The vein is thirty feet wide. A large amount of Boss Tweed quartz, taken from the entire vein has been milled, the average of the whole vein milling from $11 to $18 per ton. Much WICKES. AND VECINETY. The extensive reduction works at Wickes, in Jefferson county, owned and operated by the Alta-Montana Company, were burned down last spring. The aee- earted 300 tons pi reticallge and will havea large dump of quartz out before the winter ends. Boss Tweed mine is the largest in 1882 the Glendale district will be credited with the Pee of $1,260,000 worth of base bullion The year, Cc presented a better Se oaranees and future prosperity of that company section of Montana. past TRIBUNE: Be Carmae the Glendale district is assured. It is —— the of a ers quartz. The White Pine led $35 in gold to ihe. ton. Messrs. (Continued.| unreasonable during Dro the mine, MONTANA. WEEKLY THE TRIBUNE, ae = ATHAN, Prop. |