Salt Lake Times | 1890-06-13 | Page 5

THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY. JUNE 13. 1890. s 5 THE HANSON FRODICK CO., Cutuininioa Merchant. S8 S. Wnt Tempi Street. Butter, eggs, cheese and fruits. West-ern agents for the Diamond, Diadem, Ayrshire, cascade creamery's A. A. & II. P. Co. print. No Money op Note. For wedding and birthday presents go to the Variety Hall, 54 est Second South street. Boise citT. The Idaho Land and Investment Co.. Have the finest city property and oier 3000 a:res of firs tc ass land under water, with witer right. Parties desiring icrean to live on and till can have their own time ia which to pay for it at t low rate of interest. Fo paMicuhrs. address IDAHO UNO AND INVESTMENT CO. Central Subdivision ! BCI3E CITY, IDAHO. 'V Y' (V ' from Mnln tr-- t - WI'K Hock from IVlo- - anrl Dr Mali: mw1 wit if holir.t fruit; llHol!T per lot. Trni re.iM Well w .r J . waU Uralnod-Tv- act lereL I LANK 4 HAVE. HnlM C.ly, Mat. M. G. CAGE, "BAST SIDE." Thra fourths of a Mile from Bustnets Cen'er. THK niimt elegant rrtao-- e pwiwrtf In bo lite. sttuaiel at the uprrr nt aari lata h.gtiiMt prtu. ih town. lKirarlii the Vr M'rtn t HuleTait -- to flne.t ,tn In Mann. l.o, In (hi twautltal Int ai.on during the ami Udiri UI tm M f, I . uJ (ta aar Irunt foot. CorraAiHNUuuao lnllv4. M. o. I'AttK, l)ia Ctly, I !&. AMCSEMKNTS. SALT LAKE THEATER. CHAS. 8. HI RTON, - Manager The Latest New York Success, Jane 12-13-1- 4, S.tn da, Saturday Matinee. The Idyllic lKinetie Comedy Drama, i Long Laiiey Tine JleadowN. Original Cast :: Original tor). The Acme of Rustic Realism. Scita ou ale Wednesday morunt. . Pembroke, quick job printer. 'Jil South Main Utrert. J. HKUMBAl'IC. JOH M. LAXS i Attorneys at Law and Real Estate Agents. IIOWECITV, IDAHfX 1;nONT aroidomA.,lnHnuarnthl.eutKbknr-ko- uwuatuvtUifrcs. duettn,ave hareo!trnrKitru-th-r ofttrueainl tmat ft We altA P"ta real exittU. We hare jine of Hie rhl eat irnle fr Mle. We will aim amui j tn me-In- s from iiihrra. If ne have not ritrtl ki null rou. TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER IN CLOTHING AT I I k 120MainSt IMainSt, Clothinog' and Shoe i2o iisijConipany JloMSnsr ARE OVEKSIOCKKD IN Ol GLOTHING DEPARTMENT And iK termiiit d not to carry over any Spring Goods, And firm believers in the old saying tli.it THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WORM Therefore we have concluded to make a sweeping reduction of from 25 to 50 per cent on our Clothing and Spring Overcoats For Two Wooka Hfmmihffr that those who come first will have the best selection from a NEW STOCK ONLY TWO MONTHS OLD. Remember the Place and Date, from May 28, for Two Week Only, Aiiicrifaii Clothing and Shoe Co J20 Main Street Ladies Bazaar, ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK. fiemoved to 323 8- - Muin Street Choiou line of Piano Covers, Table Covers, Toilet Sets. Opera Bas,Sofa Pillows, Hand Bags Bureau and Sideboard Soarts, Bilk Drapes, Cen-ter Piecesand Doylies' Summer Cor-sets, Swiss Embroidered Aorons, Ruchlng. Ribbon and Zephyr, Wash Silks, Linens and all kinds of mater-ials. Stamping Done : Lessons Given A. S. Webster, A. M. Webster. "Sight and Uearliix lie Gave ta. DR. ,G. W. TIBBITS, Oculist and Aurist, No. 16 East First Svutb P.O.Box 1030 - Salt Lake CJty "Your profeBslonnl skill Is commended by your eumpetence to prove It. Your rwrirrt one of exceptlouHlHUcoesii." V.C. MKKK, Gvneral Manager Dearer, Txa & Fort Worth K. K. Go to tlie NatatobiuM For a PRIV ATE BATH or a PLUNGE ! THE Largest Swimming Tool in America. GRAND OPERA HOUSE W. J. BUKCESS. Manager. Friduij, Juno 13 Two NighU and Saturday Matinee. KNGAGtMV'.NT OK E. II. SotheuN I'udert'ic inanitKcment of Mr. Dunlol Kroli-tu.iu- . from tb l.yrcuni Thiaier, Nw York May Night I Tf1Rn CHUMLEY ilalmce HIGHEST Slll"',la) BIDDER, W Xew Vest Company Special Scenery SoaUoDialeThur-dny- . lOe.m. Ibc, (tic and lift; Wagners Pleasure Gardens , Emigration Canyon. The only pSe Resort. Sunday Train on the Utah Central Hallway will depart an followe: Leave V. N. Depot 1 p m. and 3:40 p.m. t,rav Wanner' " " nd fl Tnilnn will fake on paxHcngrn at corner of hlf.'Uth Houth and r'ourtti Went; foot of Muin Htreot. Heventli Kaet.halt L.ak. City llinwery and i'lrnt Houtli. Fare Round Trip, 85 renin. JoboGrtit, Omaha Keb. B, F. Eeimts, Salt hit C.tj. Jolin CS-rst- nt &, Co., .('ONTHACTOHH YOU: STREET AND SIDEWALK PAVEMENTS; AND DKALKMH IN Cements; Trinidad Asphaltum for Streets; SfagoUthic and Qrano olithic Kr Sidewalks, Basements, Floors, etc The Bent Ilra idn of Portland and Ametlran Ommt. Crushed SUg for Cementing for Sal to Contractors. Estimates furnished on ill kinds of Cement fori, Ctmentlnf, etc ill wrk Guruteid Ojjlce 2H9 H. Main St. t'rn.hfr al lUmb'ta-- f ri Warn Hajt Telephone for Third Writ and A'mA Surth. BOISE CITY IDAHO, Offers lo Home-Seet- a Many Adyantages. THERE is an abundance of government land of the Great Bargain. Iu fine inillinary at Mrs. V. II. Fox's, 232 Main street, Crane building. Having entered the employ of David-son, Leyson & McCune I shall be pleased to see all of my friends at the new store. Egbert Roberts. Refrigerators, fine line at S. R Marks &Co. UINTAH HOTEL, Commercial Street, on the European Plan. This fine hotel, strictly first class in every respect is now offering induce-ments to the local and traveling public which cannot be excelled in the west. Central location. Restaurant in con-nection for short orders at all hours. French & Sowers, Proprietors. Lace and silk curtains at S. R. Marks &Co. Wanted. All kinds of second-han- household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. First East street. THE HlliLE FOl'MY .01) JIMIIM C0JIP1W , x r ' . 4 i i . "' "; r ' r - 'YgV. Tflephone 3H; : : U WEiT FIKST 10113, ; ; f.e.tUtm -I- CLU8IVfl DEALERS I-N-If vou want a perfect fitting garment cut bv the celebrated Taylor' s Star Sys-tem call on Mrs. J. C. liromsteelc, 108 E. Second South street. very best quality, within a reasonable distance, open to actual settlers. pRUIT-GROWER- S and gardners can get small tracts out of which large incomes can be made. jyjANY distinct lines of business specialties are still open, waiting for men of ability and character to fill them successfully and profitably. JNVESTORS will find excellent opportunities, either in the development of trade or manufactur-es, or in the purchase or improvement of proierty. THERE Is scarcely a vacant house in the city. Twenty per cent, ought to be added to the num-ber of dwellings at once. For special information, address the Secretary of the Boise City Board of Traie. Baby carriages at cost at S. R Marks &C'0. .. A splendid new line of silverware will be opened in a day or two at Dav idson, Leyson & McCune. Call and see it. Freeh Fruit ami Vegetable. Every morning al Peterson & Camp-boll's- , 114 West First South street. For lamps, silver ware, table cutlery and pictures, go to the Variety hall, 54 West Second South. Car load wool and hair mattresses at j S. R. Marks & Co. Dr.. Whitney A Bucher'a j Dental parlors next to Cullen hutel. The largest display of vegetables u the city at C. B. Durst' s. Cheapest carpet, wall paper and fur-niture at S. R. Marks & Co. Bole Atrents for James Means' $3-0- 0 fa Spencer & Kimball, Goods called for and delivered. Em-pri- e Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street, Telephone 94- - Utah Title Insurance & Trust Co. 68 West 2nd South St., bait Lake City, Utah. Officer and Stockholder Jolu E. Dooley, President. L. 8. HUls, Vioe-Presile- at A. L. Thomas Secretary. Incorporator' i ? ikJji Ca-- 1 ii Well fargo k Co. S K. A. huh. Cuuuxr Drsret H.ruar. 9.9 ; I 4"hit7 CariM Wret Natl, oal Bade, i - K. Wi.Krn. VnmSMHm. I Attorney, John A. Marshall. Parlor suits, laigest stock, aSS. R. Marks & Co. Special Offer. ' I am authorized to offer, for a few days, 824x103 ft. on corner Fifth and I, with brick house our rooms, closet, hall, cellar, city water etc.. for t4500. J. F. Jack, 233 S. Main street. Hi aM Montana HacMnary Company C. P. MASON. Manager. Headquarters for all Glasses of Machinery.. Engine anl Boiler from Lower ana apw&nl ia itocH for imtnt diate dsiiTery. Stm Hnnsp, Injectors, Hotm Whlan, Ilouting agLrM Rock Breakers, Wall's Roll, Ingersoll Air Compresaort anl Imil, Lubri eating Oils, MiLtf, Mill and Smeller uppli- -, Silver, Goll an 1 Concentrat Ig Mills erected ind dclirercl in running order. Mains Olce ni Warerooms 259 S. Main Street. Salt Lais D. S. AGENCY. BU1TE. MONTANA, Novcltj Mannfactorina-- Co. Gold, silver, and nickel plating Re pairing of fans, jewelry, and all kind of novelties. Kxx dsos Bros., 61 east Third South Street. Fine line of carpet at S. R. Marks &j Co. I J. F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Well Drilled. v w r. Artesian, Salt or (ia Trowed for Coal and Hiuerals. sn Jh f i W ells a specially. ) Dunford hhoe Star. Opposite the Salt Lake theater. Our stock of summer shoes and elipper in ; complete which we offer at the lowest price. Remember tke name and nura- - ber- - I Satisfaction guaranteed at Empire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street. Telephone 94. . Warning. We the undersigned respe ctfully cal the attention of the public to the fact that we are the only members of the American Ticket Brokers associatioan in Salt Lake City. There are parties doing business in Salt Lake. City who claim membership aud who ure not members; and we take this method of informing the public to be-ware of such persons. Tlie only mem-bers in Salt Lake City are J. K. iilLI.KSPIE. 240 South Main st. OsC'AK GKOfWELL. Under the Postoflicc. company and it claimed for its twenty. Among the names on this location ffi of Gt'n- - p- extension - K. Connor to this claim was taken UP m the name of Mrs. Robt K Keid and others to the extent of 2400 feet was found they knew at once win t ? misNlrpndefdm!ich f R could not b it was pure galena in masses of hundreds of pounds THE FIRST CARBONATES DISCOVERED 1,ei?n-yo- ,vas f,rst mado cogni-zan- t value, was by the Dixon toother, m the Winnemuc. When that ainouut fo,uud .there was rge of galena in lumps in a vein of heavy gray sand (carbonates). These chunks of galena they used to sort out, and as they did so used to remark on the weight of this peculiar sand, which they threw over the dump. All of this was ore would ruu one hundred ounces in silver, and when the Wiunimuo com-pany bought the mines they found some thousands of tons on the dumps, t here was a time when this was THE GREAT CAM!" OF UTAH; when the Telegraph occupied the proud positiou on the pedestal which the Ontario does today. And at this time tliere arc as many good mines, just as many or more, ca-pable of producing as there ever was in the past. There are many reasons why the place was out ran iu the race for prestige other than lack of ore. But perhaps the two principle ones which nave the most disastrously attested it are bad management on the part of companies which have secured properly here and the other is the hypocritical ruling of the treasury department on the lead question. That ruling to a district where nearly every ton of its ore will run as high as 25 per cent, lead and much of it 40 or 50 per ecu, was a severe blow, four aud a half cents a pound for lead, meant good dividends at three luid a half with only a low grade in silver, it meant a positive loss to work the mines. And so manv of them were either compelled to close down or at least reduce their forces. But with the receut advance in lead IM1NES0FB1NGHAM. Pit Casey" Sends Another of His Letters to "The Times." VEBY EEMAEKABLE REGION, its History of a Section of Country Tributary to Salt Lake City. On my first visit to Bingham I was ite charmed with the rugged and beauty of the "Old Reliable." it has s frequently been called, that lias adopted the name as its own. u,l why should it not claim such a vet homely title? Yot "over a quarter of a century iiice 1863) iu sunshine and storm, iroiiirl! good and evil reports, while ie fame uf its more brilliant but less jble rivals has waxed waned, as Millar as the rising of the sun or it going down of the same, H has been nlributing its quota, aye, more l;,u thai, even supplying the de-it- s of other camps, to the wealth ik: world, with scarcely moro than A, plo ou llif liuaiHilal river, 'liingham, pretty, picturesque aud laa-fui- : . .' Some of it inhabitants, liowevcr, iilier complain that thoy are troubled itliiin excess of the latter virtue, huh pervades their caiiyoued pro-mts. They complain that the amount treasure which they monthly and uuully produce, to well the coffers uauy millionaires, does not create c stir iu the mining world its weight ;ilu'i. Aud so they seem disposed to i their peaceful robes and don an wor of more assertiveness, and to echoing blasts on their bugles. Think of it ! While other cities and ffns are boasting of the efficiency of ir police forces, this miniug camp, place usually supposed to contain ore vices than other towns of the same id lias and surer, Bingham is coming tip again or at least getting much livelier, for it really never went down. it only got quiet. But if tliere. is anything that will KILL A MINING CAMP deader than the proverbial mackerel, it is to have a few of its good mines sold to some company at a big price aud then have its affairs cither mismanaged or not managed at all, so as to result in a failure to pay dividends to their pur-chasers. Just such instances happened here iu the sale of the Telegraph to the French syndicate, and that of the Winuemuc to the Holland capitalists. Neither have been worked to any extent or with any considerable success since the transfer. Wrhile the first named mine under the management of its former owners, used to pay dividends of from $20,000 to $80,000 a.month, it did very little after it changed hands and its uew owners either could not or did not care to more than pay expenses. The mines of Bingham will be continued tomor-row. Pat Casey, Shift Boss. XUTUKU CONSTABLE OK JCSTICE the peace. A condition of affairs at speaks loudly ou the virtues of its habitants. But as 1 said, the people are hanker-- ; for a little more hurrah and hilarity their midst. They say they have sn neglected tli at they have neg-rte- d themselves, to push together as porously as they should. - Before 1 go farther, let me say that this tie elongated town that is grottoed this canyon, is a truly beautiful and nuautic spot. One might think on a t visit that instead of a mining ,mp, it was selected on account of its iiuctive coolness, for the summer mes of wealthy people. For here, jtling in coy shyness amidst rust-i-g leaves of maple aud poplar, are i.y cottages which indicate comfort, iDteutment aud culture. A gentleman was overheard to de-rib- e Bingham as a town that was venteen feet wide and seventeen iles long. The description, while ins was graphic and rcible. for from north to south it es cover a great deal of territory. But it is not alone its romantic loca-'- i that commands our respect and tention. IT HAS RICH MINES gold, and silver, and lead, "that are oducing today as they have for ars past thousands of tons of ore, and 're is still in sight yet other thousands at generations hence will not see There are fortunes here that rkon the capitalist to come and claim ;ra. The camp claims that for years as never failed to fulfil its promises ih that it should not be doubted now. Bingham has for years been one of 'important joints in Utah's back-n- e. Without its steady stream of wmrI iluxing lead, many of the miters would grow cold aud the wkeno louger curl from their stacks. Ihe place has never boasted of its Jh grade assays or rich specimens, it is justly proud of its record AS A BIG PRODUCER, its enormous tonnago from year to conclusively proves. Here are ims that when found leave no doubt toe possessors mind of their capacity. Unu ore is found in such huge blocks t amaze aud bewilder one who s. s true that much of what is prov- ed here does not leave a prodigal rSm per ton, but this is far more 0Miensated for by the generous WEsT .MOUNTAIN DISTRICT. mines of this dis-- . which embraces a strip of lTn,? hom Salt t0 Utah lake "s tne Jordan river, and a distance l"enty miles south ou both sides of "imnli mountains, is one of the wnmh-rfull- rich aud productive lllf"is in the territory, and its AND MIJJERALOLOGY 'A interesting. A great portion of jwict is ribboned with alternate Z--t 'jo'omitic limestone and "w. auu between these two for-th- e mineral bearing contact L ily occurs, though there are said "Mi- iissurcs; their veins cutting e stiatas. Where these contacts ""'is and (iiartzite are found j'fwst certain that at sonic point ,.niiticsn 'e wU1 be 01' iu payiu toust not be understood, however, rMKiilg of theso contactSi j thut only one, for there are several, i' the foot wall of some mine slont' and tbis will form li2'?"' wal1 f an adjoining and ?tftm- - Theu 5n tnis ne or onu anit quartzite there jjeqnent eruptions of porphyry, as 'x, ?nded, themselves into the cutting them off for a consider-ill- y --U,;,;' although they cangen-- i '.J36 i?und again on about (C and taken up Whw VuIn s"PPort of tbis theory a tha, u hre competent mining br e'? Telegrapn and Spaa-- i Khi.0J wch are famous proper-Soh,:- k fiave over a m are on the same vein, if,never hae been and .it is 41 th'heewyaclolsu.ld be connected by 8V BINGHAM WAS FOUND. ;0veq"Clit,y beeU assel"ted tllat dktri,;ry 8 mines and min- - cl f. r than of systematic no, 4V!em- - 'Il,is-- however, I tlunk will hold good ?" the first mines tCoSS? soldiers-p- art of Gen. ;'tii? in ,i 8 trooPs, who were pros-fi-t6? 6 mountains. "thii ?stllck iu the district :hla rVan mine. near the town r4th ?' Thereare also the Utah the Jordan Silier Mining CIKEU THE SHEEP. What the Water or a Salt Lake Did for a Flock. Leadville Herald-Drmorra- A few evenings ago a number of n were sitting in the reading room of the Hotel Kitchen, and among the number was Mr. S. X. Pond, a sheep grower living at Amargo, X.M. The question naturally drifted on the subject ef sheep, aud whether the woolly ani-mal would thrive in the more moun-tainous regions of Colorado. It was contended by one gentleman that the sheep industry would lie a failure, ex-cepting in a comparatively warm cli-mate aud low altitude, such as are to be found in Utah and Xew Xexico. There are sheep, he said, iu Dakota aud Montana, but. I should say the flocks would be a while elephant on an v one's hands. "There's where I do not agree with you," remarked Mr. Pond. " I have traveled as far north as Washington, and in that state I saw some droves of the finest animals that I ever came across, aud I confess the sight sur-prised me. I had uo idea sheep of such quality could be raised iu what I re-garded before as a barren and desolate country. And, by the way, the history of the introduction of sheep iuto Wash-ington is somewhat curious, being closely allied to the discovery of ono of the most famous health resorts in the state. It seems that about 'twenty-- 1 five years ago-- Frenchman crossed the continent with a large flock of sheep, lie lost great numbers while crossing the arid region and when he arrived iu Washington the sheep that still lived were covered with skin diseases. One evening, as he was prepariug for an encampment, he got a glimpse through the woods of a beauti-ful lake and he hastened forward to its shores. The sheep rushed forward into the water and began to drink copiously. He was slill more astonished when ho tasted the water and found it very dis-agreeable, having a strong, bittor 'taste, dissimilar lo anything he had ever tasted before, tearing the animals would be poisoned, he .drove them cut of the water, but in spite of his efforts they returned again. "The sheep were iu such a condition from disease that he had little hope of their recovery, so he allowed t hem to drink what he believed to be the pois-onous waters as plentifully as they de-sired. Xest day ho could not drive the sheep away from the lake, and, in a few days more, he was utterly aston-ished to find that they were restored to a wonderfully healthy condition. Thereupon the Frenchman con-cluded that he had roamed far enough, so built himself a little cabin ou the shores of the lake, killed a sheep occasionally for meat and cleared a patch of ground for himself, on . which ho raised vegetables. Gradually the country about became settled up. The Gaul sold off a number of his sheep; they, in turn produced and multiplied, until today that section of country, not far from Spokane Falls, is one of the greatest sheep countries in the world, Frenchman's ranch the little town of Meddiebouglf has been built. "And this lake is truly a medical wonder. It covers, probably, about a thousand acres, and is very deep. When I was iu Spokane I took a trip to about fifteen miles distant, and found that the omnipresent syndi-cate had already captured the lake and were about to make it a mammoth health resort. Evaporating and drying establishments have been erected for the extraction of the salts contained in the waters. There is a tine hotel in course of erection, and the town is en-joying quite a boom. Spokane peoplo are interested in the town largely, and claim that they have, at their very doors, the greatest sanitarium in the northwest. "But it seems rather odd, doesn't it, that sheep raising aud the discovery of a health resort should have been so closely linked together? It is, uo doubt, but an exemplification of the good old sayiug that the Lord move's iu a mys-terious way his wonders to perform. And I might add," concluded Mr. Poid, "that the old Frenchman still lives on the shores of the lake which he dis-covered twenty-liv- e years ago, and nover tires of telling his story to the many visitors who visit him." Yesterday's Keal Estate Transfers. Flnley G Brooks to Abba Rumel, part of lot 5. block 47, plat B 1 H H Cornforth to E L Sleeper and S 8 Pond, s of lots 30, SI, 34 and 33, block 1, Ehrich's subdivi8lon 4,000 Helen A Webber to G W Sharp, part of lot 2. block 151, platA .. 300 Lewis P Kelsey to Mrs Sarah Gleason, all of lot 13. block 1, Kelsey & Gilles-pie's subdivision 1,250 Gworge W Parks and wife to T C Steb-bin-part of lot a. block 8. plat B 3,800 T C Stebbins and wife to J H Bean et al, part of lot 3, block 8. plat B 3,800 Amelia World Roger et al to John T World, part of lot I, block 7. plat A. . 400 Harriet A Partridge to R M Hutchinson all lots 13, 14, IB. It), block 18, amended plat B. Garden City survey 300 Abiel and Flora T Leonard to St Mark's hospital, all lot I . block 15rt, plat A..., 6003 Edwin D Jones et al to Wni W Ran-dolph, all lots 93, 98, 99, Liberty Park-additio- B00 John E Anderson to Nettie Wall, all of lots 37, 38, 39, block 1, Hunter's subd-ivision.... .. .. 800 Swen M Lovedahl to Lars Gustaf northwest qr of sec 34, town-ship 3 south, range 1 west 1200 ' Total... ,17,551 Owing to some misunderstanding "The Parson Davies Combination" could not secure the theater or opera house for their exhibition Saturday evening, 14th. We therefore wish to anngunco to the public that we have rented the Golden Gate club-room- s for the occasion on the above date. Respectfully, Edwards & Burton, ' Managers. Mrs. Christy has just received her summer patterns. iil West First South. . Lace Huts. New stock Just arrived at Mrs. Horra Steele's. 108 E. Second South street, at reduced prices. Call and see them. The only place in the city is the Va-riety Hall, 54 West Second South, for bargains. Call and see. Call and see my new lino of Spring Suiting worsted pantaloonings, etc. W. A. Tatlor, 45 E. Second South. For three weeks it has been impossi-ble for us to do watch repairing promptly, but now that we have se-cured the services of Mr. Egbert Rob erts, io long and well known as a first-clas- s watchmaker, we can get all work finished in short order. r Davidson, Letsos & McCoe. West side rapid transit will be com-pleted to El Dorado within 90 days. Chas. S. Wilkes. Now that we are prepared to do high class watch repairing promptly we it our share of patronage. Remem-ber that all goods sold are engraved free of charge. Seaaide Hat. Davidsos. Letsox & McCcse. At Mrs. Bromsteeles, 108 E. Second South street. Just the thing to go to Garfield Beach in. All latest improved machinery at Em-- I pire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street. Telephone4.