OCR Text |
Show THK SALT LAKE TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNK 10, im. 5 Pwtors f f wo,.,,d Kovern Vios-War- e "vin m tl ,,r? ,OCB.,ions- - 'J ht's on uecmmt of .T '."'"'"'Sto peruse tnouo,,ot.i,otl!!,Ss,y lhu3e WUh Ion 'J'T WM. two Imudred feet dtin"lLMgriWil,'.ol,uu,ll'''ll- - thoSwnrt f,. , hp" "H-r- than three i L U""'"I'W of this mining com-f- t J H , lh"J,,.,f ,l 8ml 5I'" Moroni L,nvis U- - P-v- . M. Wmtzaml Billingsley, Roliu sterling Roberts. C'oltoii, t AHEBTIIE 8CSBEAJI. CASEY'S LETTER ! Tells Soma More About the Tintic Mining District and What He Saw There. - A,, Iron Mines of Utah Viifitod and Carefully Examined-Th-ey Are Daisies. fi I VERITABLE TREASURE WORLD! H, History of Some of The Spots Where The Creator Stored' Earth's Treasures. have to w hoiMed ihroncrii n Miaft. N) far tho iron has lieen produced at a total expense not exceeding one dollar a ton. ii is shipped to Salt I.ukc and Montana smellers, where it is tixtl fur fluxing pin ihp-c- s. ulthougli il is to Ih Miscfiiiililu of being made into the hot quality . OF I BOX 'K rvKV.K. There is a interesting theory among initiiy iitlo mining men, that this win of ore, if Mink on tin" Ion wa'cr level w.mld turn into a silver mine To prove tin- - correct nensof this opinion the company have cimti-inplutc- for some ti mo thi- - spiking of a shall to depth of at K'list :t tiioiisanil fort, or sullicicni--t- o prove or disprove, it con-clusively. As it is, this company w hii'h is a close corporation of Salt Lake unit I'nioii I'acilie magnates, has a very valuable property. Rut these arc not nil the valuable iron mines this company uw ns. On the Union Tai-ili- at .Mono ihcv have two claims IWHIxl.MiO feci, which contain asl ami apparently incxaust ihle bodies of manganese. Nvinc time in the manufacture of iron this ore w ill be invaluable. t nion tvvi inc. The claim so frc)ucutlv made that jt mining camp is it more lucrative source of tvvenue to it railroad than several counties of agricultural sections is clearly proven in this, (or il is doubtful if the Union I'acitio lime any division on their entire line which pays so well as this, Thu valley and mines ure ac-cessible, most of them either have or can have side Hacks right to their dumps. In the last sentence on the future pos-sibilities and present opportunities for investment hero, they are most favor-able. Its surface area I pretty well know n and quite thoroughly prospect-ed, but outside of u few of the large mines there are very few of the. deep shails or extensive development. Rut il needs some capital men with mean and experience in mining who prolitiug by all that lias beeu wrought can pur-sue theirexplorations intelligently. To such here is au immense territory that is as rich as the fabled mines of Sidonion and which beckons with tho linger of hoio to capital which hits never been able to disassociate itself from tho ro-mance of mining. l'AT ("ASKY. (Shift Ross.) more. To describe the amount of ore on this property, would be impossible, but I w ill say a dozeu largest smelters in the world, could not exhaust it In a thousand years. Ji is practically A group of these' mines, known as the Melbourne Hill, is one solid mass of manganese, fiif from phosphorus, and eminently suitable for the manufacture of lScssemcr steel. Red and yellow oxides ertain throughout the other locations in large quantities and has been extensively used in the manufacture of points. Kvcry location has been developed and about in all expended on the property; but the company who own it are not slrongenough to operate as the necessities of enterprise demand. This iron property has been regularly located and patents allowed, which ate expected daily. .THE FLOW Kit OF THK WKM'. Another property ow ned by t'.esauie company, has one breast of' pure ore that is one hundred feet high. A super-licia- l estimate on this, gate nearly one million tons of ore that is immediately available within its area. These mini's are on the line of road now .surveyed by the Rio liramle Western, between I'rovo and Kureka ami Silver City. It could In; laid down in Salt I.akti t 'it v at n maximum cost of ti per ton. When it is remembered that the Ter-ritory of Utah, offers a subsidy of ti per ton on pig iron and iron piping and the amount of ore in these mines tire considered, its value can. be but dimly approximated or the vast wealth stored in our hills but vaguely appreciated. tistk 's ikon t o. Perhaps tho most substantial and re-liable resource that Silver City lias to-day is her woudcrful deposit of iron. For live years, in rain or shine, winter or sutnmerthis has never failed to yield some thousands a month for its fortun-ate owners. This has not only been since tho railroad reached here, but previous to t hut time the ore was haided to Santaguin by w ngou. This ore occurs about half way up the side of Mineral mountain in the contact between the limestone and por-phyry. It would be almost In. possible to estimate its quantity, there seeming to be an ttnexaustable mountain of it. Two or three immense faces of it aro exposed, each of which is eighty to one hundred feet high and the vein is from 100 to 100 feet w ido. Iu iniuing it the porphyry is first excavated from tho sides and carted over the dump, which leaves a solid block of ore that will run 60 per cent nietalic iron. Into this one immense blast is put of several kegs of powder, which blows down hun-dreds of tons. For tho past live months, au average production has been made of a thousand tons a month. At present there is enough in sight to output for years at tho present rale, but a now cut one hundred feet lower dow n the mountain can be run. which will will yield many more thousands of tons before it is exhausted, so that it will THK OAUKKJt TREASI KE is another of the old mines in the porphyry which is working under lease with fifteen men, and shipping about fifteen tons of ore a dav. This is an oxide of iron, carrying 'about 35 per tent of that metal and about IS ounces in silver. It is shipped as flux to the smelters, w ho pay tor all the gold and silver there is in H aud charge uothiug for treatment. . Only a short, distance removed on Jiiliau Lane hill is ore of a similar character and value which is being worked, and beiug sent out iu regular shipments. The Julian Lane aud numberless ol l-ift' veins in this porphyry, are work-ing and making steady shipments of ore. There arc innumerable veins in the porphyry which have shown pock- ets of pheuomeually rich ore at the sur-face, from niuuy of which some thous-ands of dollars have been taken and many of which will still pay wages. I hoy are everywhere. THK ot.l) SWANSEA. which lies east of Silver near the con- tact of quarlnile and porphvrv, is an-other mine with a history. It was loca-ted in 18T1, by (.'has. (.'rismon, was wotked profitable, sold to a company, abandoned, relocated and leased to 'a hundred sets of tribulers. all of whom have made money. It is said of it, that no man need go hungry as long as the Swansea lasts, for no one has ever had a lease on it who failed to make w ages. It is variously estimated that the mine has produced iu this manner any-where from a half to a million of dollars. Rc that true or not, it has been sloped for a distance of one hundred and fifty feet deep, live hun-dred feet along ihe vein. The ore is an irou gangue carrying Jead and silver, and can be treated for nothing. There is no such thing as mistaking it when found. It is galena or iron of the purest character, for every per cent of lead it contains, it w ill carry two ounces in silver. Ore that would run ninety ounces in silver is frequently found. Win. Ilatliold is now working the mine under lease, and is opening up entirely new ground above the old workings. SILVER CITY'S MIXES. Silver City's mines are very numer-ous. They are in every direction from the town and in both the porphyry aud limestone. Iu the former formation there are said to be not less than one hundred different and distinct veins on which prospectors can work aud with simple and primitive 'appliances take out wages. ' , Rut the very best claim which a camp can have to recognition is its ore shipments, and although the mines of silver have produced largely in the past, that they are still able to do so is evidenced by 'the amount of ore which has beeu sent to the various smelters the past live months, For the past live month's the records show that the railroad has pulled out of here, in round, numbers, six thou-sand one hundred aud eighteen tons, certainly a most favorable showing. This does not include any of tho pro-duct of the Mammoth, which is ac-counted for separately. BLACK DHAGON'. This is one of tho veins in limestone to which Silver City lays claim as be-longing to it exclusively. It is situated in Dragon Hollow, which ouco held quite a population. The Dragon was one of the earliest locations in the district, its creppiugs being visible for miles. The title to it was acquired in 1871 by an eastern company who have since done very little work. There has been in ail about five hundred feet of development done in several tunnels and shafts, the deepest of which is about one hundred and twenty-fiv- e leet. All of this work shows nearly a continuous body of ore. assaying from ten to live hundred ounces in silver. A .recent shipment returned 4!t ounces in silver, 8 per cent lead and J ounce of gold. Rut it is as a low grade mine suseeptable of having beam Peo,d was tht of ie Sun-- o le J"rJtahneu,a'nry extension which was 2nd, Itfo. 'ti.h i;r."10tl1 was ,0(,alci1 ' ?' "J1 aviation of some pMvt.W0 wh,V wcre k,,own " the uic eureka wasdiscovored; the location thouIsand ?fefcoil"'t(;i'" names giving three on the ledge. Rut this tci itory also, w as afterwards segregat- ed by common consent. The laws in thoso days gave the re- corder as fees, $200 for each name on the location notices, but as the books show only about one. name in ten marked, it is supposed that cash was e en a scarcer .commodity then than now. During the years from 1870 to 73 Silver City and Diamond were rather booming places, each having n popula- tion of some two thousand people. 1 hose in Silver worked on the Mam-moth only a short distance away, and in Sunbeam and Dragon Hollows on the Park, Swansen and of Julian Lane Hill, which localities were in a blooming condition, the ore being high grade, as it had to bo shipped by wagon to Santaquiu, aud Stockton. I n those days four and six horse stages came in daily from Lehi aud everything seemed to indicate a prosperous future. THE DIAMOND MINK is siViated about three miles from Sil-ver a ad is the prettiest location in the Tiutij valley being in a beautiful park which there are many springs with suf-ficient volume to sustain many thous-ands of people, aud lies at the base of Rising Sun mountain. Here lived and delved in the mines the Showers, the Joe Rowers, the Shoebridgc.the Susan, tho Rising Situ and numberless others whoso names are forgotten, fully two thousand people. This was a town which was attended with all tho rush and excitement of a typical western mining camp. Here men worked to win fortune by honest endeavor or toiled ceaselessly to sell his embryo bonanza to the gullible eastern sucker. There was a smelter, hotels and com-fortable homes made of framo and adobe. Rut now, alas! they are all sunken into decay or are for rent on your own terms, for only six people aro living there. If there is anything saddening and depressing to an old mountaineer it is A PARTIALLY OB WHOLLY DESEHTED mining camp. It is like a walk in the grass grown paths of tt country church yard,, reminding one forcibly of the story of the ship Danmark, that was found drifting aimlessly in mid-ocea- n at the mercy of the wind and wave, with nothing to indicate the fate of its load of human freight that had so re-cently made it bright with joy and life. Wliere .yesterday it was the home and abiding place of so happy and hopeful hearts, whose lives woie tilled with oi'bry beauty of promise, there is ',ot.'?.v only lonesome uninhabited dwellings, with scarcely a representa-tive of the two thousand who once lived and worked in the shaddows of these hills. Something About the Territorial Mining Law3 in the Day's Which Have Gone By. THU DIMENSIONS 0E A CLAIM, Tie Memory of the Indian Chieftain Ufhoise Name is Preserved and Perpetuated in Tintic. '" , Something That Will Interest Everjone Who Lives in Utah and Be- - ? lieves in Her Future. . Eureka, Juue 9. Special corres-nmdcnee- .j The Blue Rock, which Is a ,jrt uf the Eureka Centennial com-pmj'- s property, was located in 1870 by taiinccy Webb and other pioneers of tic. After undergoing several sanges of ownership it became the mperty of Messrs. W. W. Chlsholm, .. ffoodmansc, Judge Bennett and Juubeiger Bros., the preseut lucky wnere under the name of the Eureka .enteunial company. Pay ore was ound in the grass roots, but the miue iu almost a until six ears ago, when it was placed under tie iMuagement of John D. Kendall, ), a man of great experience in the sines of Illinois, Colorado and Arizona, :,d to whose energetic, well-directe- ,ork the honor of making this wonder-u- l mine is elite. The mine is situated ii the great Kureka Hill vein system, ring south of and being the first south-il- y extension of that property, about iff way up Eureka peak; aud Mr. Iciidall lias graded down the steep illsidc to make room for the fine hoist-i- f plant, air, compressor, tho board-i- g house, assay office and several her buildings put up to accommodate is working force of forty men. Taken itogi'tlier, the place reminds one of au Ipiuc village, nestled as it is on the top hillside. WATER IS FOKCED Ul the works from the company's mill te, east of town, by a powerful steam miip. Tho road to the mine is very fepanda team can haul but little fight to the miue, but .it. is expected at this will bo overcome by either an itension of the railway-b- "the Eagle 'tramway. At the rate Mr Kendall shipping ore this spring it would not tcmorc than one day's output to ier the expense of a wire tramway, lie Bluo Hock produces qui to a va-"t- y of ores, most remarkable for their ine, and to keep up her reputation i diversity she is now yielding a fine of sand carbonate, an tire its ore milled so cheaply that the own-ers of this property consider it valuable. It has been variously estimated that there is exposed in its workings from lifty to eighty thousand tons of ore that will mill from $10 to 125. The vein is remarkably well defined betwecu smooth walls, and is from five to ten feet wide. It can be traced on the sur-face through its entire length, about twelve hundred feet, into aud through the Governor, or nearly three thousand feet in all. THE OOVtUNO!!. There is a short claim of some loO feet in length between the Black Dragon and this mine, which shows the same striking characteristics with refer-ence to smoothness of walls and strength and continuity of vein; only that it has much richer oro. It is now being worked, under lease by II. F. Gear and others of Kureka, w'ho have been operating it for about three months. After si uking some twenty feet on tho vein, a body ot ore was f truck which has shown it marked and steady im-provement ever since, until at this time tho shaft is about 70 feet deep, the bot-tom of which is all in mineral. Some of this will run as high as 1203 ounces. A shipment was recently made of sev-eral car loads, from which returns hail not been received. The working has for some time been handicapped py bad air, ami to overcome this troublo a drift is being driven to connect with the Brim shaft on the small fraction mentioned. In this drift there is a solid body of good ore six feet wide. THE OAKESA WINE is south of the Northern Spy aud on the same vein. 'For nearly the entire length of the claim there is one of the strongest and most remarkable veins In t he Tintic district. Every dump is covered with the most beautiful ore to look at (and there are several large ones), but what remains on them is not available at this time. . The ledge was discovered in 18,0, and has paid from the grass roots to the greatest depth yet attained, which is about one hundred and fifty feet. Its record would count up in excess of To the imaginative it is not difficult to picture how bright the future seemed to this people at . one time. How so many must have looked forward to the time when the hill encircled town would thrill with life and bristle wilh energy! When only a short span in the future many could see a wife whom he adored domiciled in a cottage neat, that was tho reward of faith and toil; when smelter stack WOULD BELCH FROM ITS GRIMY MOUTH volumes of smoke, that would tell of the melting of ihe silver which was to come from the numberless mines they possessed on Gloom Mountain or Twi-light Gulch! How much inauy of them were goiug to win! How many of them saw a homestake among the possibilities, with all that uamo implies; and everything which makes that home a shrine. ; Where arc you all today, of those who lived in the town, or thosu who toiled i" mountain, tunnel, or shaft with pick and drill, wresting from browu old Earth her jealously guarded There aro many reasons to be given why Silver City and Diamond passed from prosperity to adversity, or why its glories of today arc not so resplendent as those of eighteen years ago. Many of the mines when they got into the hands of eastern companies, were either cursed by mismanagement, or were unfortunately in their ventures. TilEItE ARK AS MANY MONUMENTS t6 ignorance aud folly here in the shape of mills and smelters as there aro everywhere iu the western States and Territories. Then when the water level was reached iu these mines which are in the prophyry the one which had been either free chloride or galena, got base aud low grade by turning to sulphides. When this change took place, the money which came from the surface deposits was either safely dodged in the pockets of the stock-holders, or was frittered away in use-less expenses, so that none could be ob-tained to penetrate the rebellious white iron or to determine whether or not, it uw nowhere else in Tintic. Taken tngether this is a well equipped, well rked property aud is doing much s showing up the varied resources Ibis, the most neglected, but most wing mining district of tho Great (St. , SII.VRU CITY AND DIAMOND. In this article on the mines of Tin do wmay perhaps have crept in, owing itsfascmition for the writer, a vast 1!"int of historical information, dating an the first day that oro was dis-"r- i. f which was only the prologue part it has played for years in national accounting of the yield of pons metals. , , way there are living in the town of eftTrtauiiy not more than seventy. whilo iu the years between '"apil 1B78 there were probably 2000 either lived in its limits or within v walking distance in Sunbeam " agon Hollow, Julian Lauc hill, or ) other places near bv. Passing c moment tho reasons for its rise Wdlme. let us go back to that day ccember 185!). when those pioneers. ;fi.,s: Whitney, Moore, and r jivoucked for the night frovo m ledge 011 'heir "w-a- :iilc some of the company were " ''ighiusli-woo- d for their camp 'wy observed on a slightly' rising 10 the north a boldly crop-- ' (lgc. which on closer proved to contain rich y?H silver ore. morning, December 13, this '"J. which contaiued eight men, m JOINTLY SIXTEEN HUNDKED FEET ;,le ?in. and named it tho Sun-ilt- i, or'ginal certificate cour-t; T MUues of Joseph Hvde, Win. Peek, S. B7 Moore. S. W. :gMey Whitney and Moroni ? same day the district was L, ,claim8 recorded and S. B. :ln,J 1 as the first Recorder. ien g ora name with which to juie new Eldorado the company of $100,000 total production, aud this too, with only a small amount of work done by lessees, with no letter method of hoisting than a windlass or whim. For the past year and a half it has been worked bv Adelbert Roberts under lepse, and' who is operating it at this time. Last year with the labor of three men the property produced and paid about 7, per ceut interest on 1100,- - There are three classes of ore pro-duced bv the mine; one a free milling spar and quartis carrying chloride, and which returns from 50 to 100 ounces in silver smelter returns in carload lots, The second class is a coniscite or crys-talize- d lead which is very valuable for fluxing purposes, but does, no run high in silver. The third class of ore is copper and for tho present is piled on the dump. The fortunate owner of this property is Bolivar JtoberH of Salt Lake. - i ITAH VA1.I.EV lifA to. Thj? iron i located about rigbty-tiv- ; miles from Salt Lake city and about j three miles from the tow n of Kureka. , The tract embraces three hundred acres, in which arc located eighteen mining claims aud a one half in six i might not improve m vaiue- - anu bo one by one the mines were closed down or abant'oned and one by one every miner left the camp and it was almost deserted, until 1SH5 when the railroad got in and everything- - begau to revive. A year ago, since there has been a steady improvement, many of the old mines have beeu leased aud are now with the employment of very little or any capi-tal. DOING WELL Some of these old porphyry mines have records which might build fame for more ambitious camps, among which is the SCNBEAM LEDGE, which extends along a gulch or hollow of the same name for a distance of live thousand feet, and has been stoped al-most continuously aud remuneratively from a depth of one hundred and ufty feet, to the surface for nearly the entire Oue portion of this U now being worked under leae by M. W C ondon. and who, while not making a with the few meu he 1h emrloyed. is satisfactorily and making doiug very steady shipments. i. rv t , ac 01 Tintic, in order to of t, and tradition the ik n ,kl Indian chcf who was s llh ereok valley by United &' and has be "i exceed-nn- v and tractible brave, lo! .t,C??Pany of prospectors, as has D Mn i st?te1' acquired title to ft. Th. red feet oa the Sunbeam itedL I S"0und was aftertvards seg- - in thJ feet the division being ole L ir?st Possible maimer, by ; choice f 6 DS Put UP at auctiou. d bin to t? put UP an 80ta0 one certain J?1-- Say one hundred feet if r p ace on the ledge, as his yaonnt n wonld bid to5taKe- a 'KEDDO-VVJ- I TO niM. ;CJ; and fourth selec-'ih- o in the sanie the i of fcef gettiD ,he great" t5vJ,e,ftated, a mass meeting of f istiS ! on ,he evening of De-- ' Pre.;!,1861'- - at which Joeeph 'y l.S. B. Moore was J. P Gardner, mi aiainstuekt. Fine Clothing - 2ST ID Gents Furnishing Goods. TRUNKS. TRAVELING BAGS, ETC. ONE PRICE. AND THAT THE LOWEST! - r . ., i D. Hirschlcr & Co. AV1IOLHSALK AND RETAIL WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR MERCHANTS SUMMIT VINEYARD NAPA CO., CAL. Pure California Wines and Hranciicn Zinfandel, Claret, Burgundy, Port. Sherry, Angelicas, Tokay, Mount Vineyard, Malaga, Gutcdel, Chassclas, Kies , ling, Saviznon, Sautcme, Scmillon, etc. importers of Havana and A" West Cigars. GEORGE A LOWE, Dtalcr in All Kindt of Fixit-CU- -- Agricultural Implement- s-' SCHUTTLKIt FAPM AND FUKIGII3 WAGONS, Columtjus Bumiw, Visions aud Road Carts of every dcwripllon. Steam Engines, Lofifel Wheels. WAREHOU8E3 NTATK KOA I UKTWKEN KIHST AND SECOND N01TH. . ... .. i Utah Title Insurance & Trust Co. (H Yiwt Und South St., Salt Lake City, Ittb. Officer ! J HtnttklioUler. John E. Dooloy, Preuldeut. L. S. Hill, Vice-Prtaids- nt L. Thoman SocroUry. llioui panilatw r. It. AiiRNRti'ii, Mmvhwit. U YT, H MilViMKir Htnktr, H. !. mahhh OnUrW. Mining v I W. II Hw M- -r hm. John J. lui r, I ''liu-t- , .Uvea Hinnr Vtmh itirl Kilr"4 .1. K. Hooi.gr, I'mnhlrr W.lln, f'.rgn Co. I Hirnn l'tiW liwni Utti RgBtf W. ('. Hl.f Atl,rrnr P Aittniih U T.ow. I(....nni .rf I 14 I,. H. IIlm, rihlr Nuemul Hunk. 1. II, Wiah. I i.,o Niimii tun. John A. Marshall, Probata Jurix. T. II. WaM, Hupt. it U M. t Attorney. John A. Marthall. jl COAL I CO Th Frank Foote Coal Co. are prepared to I 1 I furnisji coal on short notice for family use. Try their coal and you will have no other. t 1 Main Office 153 South Main. 0. L. BROWN, Manner, J""--" Patronize a Home Industry. SaltiLahe Lithographing and Publishing Co, Lithographers, Printers, Blank Books Makers, and General Stationers. Engraved Calling Cards and Wedding Invitations. WE ARE NOW IN OPERATION and ready for your ... Zordrrs. Elegant Work at Reasonable Prices. No. 11 West First South street-- H. H. VAN CLIEF, Manager. H RIFJ K PHOS-F- E REONE ON tIATJOHT AT Z.C. M. I. Drug Store. UJ t ill MAIS STREET. THE E.1I.IE FOliMV AM JI.UIII.U: (OT.IVY. SfT -I- -" TrIribone 311; : : 421 WEST FIRST iOlTff, : ; MUoilS XCLU8IV; DEALERS I- N-Sole Agents for James Means' $3-0- 0 fa. Spencer & Kimball, 160 Maia Street. " M ai Montana MacMnery Company C. P. MASON, Manager, Headquarters for all Glasses of Machinery. Knginei anl Boiltr from 3 horvr power ana opwardU In atock for i name dit delivery. H'aui Pumi.i, Iujitor, Hort Wldu$, Hunting Engine Rotk Breaker. Wall RuU, Iti"tll Air Cuffiprt4or4 tad Drill, Lubrl tatitg OlU, Min, Mill and Smell-- r tfupjIi, Hthrr, Uul J aud L'uncentr.l lg Mill rrtl auddelireml iu running urJurr. Maine Dice and Warercoms 259 S. Maia Street. Sail lab D. S- - AGENCY. BUTTE,MONTANA. NERVE, BLOOD AND BRAIN TONIC. The Children's Best Tonic. Contains Irou and 1'bosphales. Does not constipate. For Delicate Women. It is the linest and most palatable Iron Tonic in use. For Merchants and Business Men. It is quieting to an overworked brain and nervous system. Cure sleeplessness and headaches in the morning. r Professional Men and Students. Will lind i'hos-Fcrron- e of benefit in uicnUl work. It builds up the whole system. The Restless and Nervous Will be surprised at the relief this delightful drink affords. The Finest Sodz Fountain Drink in thi World, 5 cents per Gass MiGmt. Oaib a, Feb, B. F. Felmas, Salt Laka C.t. Xoiaxi G-rsix-it & Co.,! i - CONTRACTORS FOR: j STREET AND SIDEWALK PAVEMENTS ;j AND DEALEHH IN Cements; Trinidad Asphaltum for St eets; Slago'ithic and Grano- - j o'ithic Lr Sidewalks, Basements. Fhors. etc. The KeH Brand of Portland nJ Amfrin IViuruK-- . ' Crushed Slag for Cementing for Sale to Contractors. EilimatM faraished 01 all kinds of Ccait Work, Ctmatfif. etc. All work Geirnteed : Ofu-- .: S. Main St. l'ralirr l htmhi-rtf- Warm prir rc'i'toif ii. I Third l it nwi Sorlh. j Mnat Hegln Bsfor Augutt, All afflicted persons who Inteud em-ploying treatment of Dr. Hand, the great medical electrician, must before August 1, as Dr. Hand expects to leave Salt Lake Iu November to spend the winter south, and ns ho wishen to cure all of his pstipnts before ho leaves here, they must begin nt once and give the dooto'r time to affect a euro of their disease before ho goes away. It re-quires from two to live months to cure chronic diseases. |