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Show I TTTTC SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 27. 18U0. 5 llTFTlTl & TT A Good Invostmont . ' V j! ; TT ' M M Vl I : : : : : : I To the laborer and the Capitalists C13 1 . i if "v i 1 alike this is the important question) A 1 H H ?A .1 A I iy JK T1 v "TJ Y 9 "Where can I buy to realize the great-- 1 M 'A if S3 1.1 B est profit from my Investment?" ' A Good InYGStmont L V .jLlk. O S o : First-- Its location, lying along State Street, which PlTfUTP A DAD! I Second-- The Growth of the City will be necessarily M' RIDE I lAlfX 1 0 ELECTBICCABS in a short time will be the most thickly populated street in f South thus giving it thc best prospective value of any Ad- - I Salt Lake City. V L 1 I 111 dition to Salt Lake. g QTZg-- 300 LOTS LBF --r CENTRAL PARK, situtaed on the corner of Thirteenth South and the State Road, is on the direct line of traTic from the south and southeast. CENTRAL PARK 3 on the Electric Rapid Transit Road. It has the finest natural location in and around Salt Lake City. There is a constant flow of the finest artesian water and artisian wells can be obtained by sinking 50 to 80 leet. And last, but not least, lots are sold cheaper in CENTRAL PARK than any property within a radius of three miles of Salt Lake City I'ostoflice. We could add many other reasons why this addition is destined to become a leading portion of Salt Lake City, and we will be pleased to show lots to visitors and intending purchasers. Prices $225 to $450; $25 Cash; Balance $10 Per Month. G. F. PENHALE, W. H. M'CLURE & CO. 239 South Main Street. General Agents, 23 W. Second South Street. . - gGOOD MORNING h Efj A PRESENT FOR A HOLIDAY GIFT1 gp Now wht can I nend to my Eastern friends? D. HIRSCHLER & CO. will tell you. Ws r exporting and putting up for th Ilollrtnv month only. Afworted Cafs of onr Kins nut Cabin t Wlit. from tiie lauiom Bnramlt 'inivirii N:ipOoutity, Cl.; wtita HbtH Pora-er- y Bw; l III Imp. HMiny IKwnac; I Ml 'Hi WUiCrTV 'l0,ul lmo.""J;..,J It .b.l,'"j price IS. Our Olri nd all VnA of Call nnldfiLI. fornla TM V lues bottled In ca from $4 up. Nobody can bat the goods lor purity, prices aud age. Wo Invito your Inspection. Hurry your orders. Cadi and Set TT ! "Write to TJm 1 Telephone "CTb I D. HIRSCHLER &. CO. No. 129. Growers and Proprietors Summit Vineyard, an B. Msln, Bait Lake City, Ptaa. sign. Teterson & Brown 63 West First South street. Trices iu quantities very low. tf The Variety Hall has changed to The Golden Hula l5a.ar,54 W. Second South. BARGAINS, If other Agents can produce property that will compare, favorably with prices below, I should like to hear irom them. $300 per foot for 115x125 corner Main and North Temple. $5000 for ajxio rods; choice building site, Drigham street, near Fourth East. 516,000 for 20x20 rods corner 12th East and 6th south; being twenty-fiv- e building lots in best part of East Bench. 130,000 for a twenty-fiv- e acre addition on North Temple street, near White Bridge; close to Car Line and joining property owned by officers of Street Railway Company. 515,000 for 22 acres on Fifth South street; fifty per cent un-der price of adjoining property. $125 per acre for j6o acres over Jordan, on both Union Pacific and West Side Rapid Transit Lines, $150 per acre for property adjoining Stock Yards Company property. $60, 000 for 3800 acres Bench Land north of City. Greatest Bargain in Utah. C. E. WANTLAND, 209 Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Bud IM I Choice lots on line of Rapid Transit in Prospect aud Hyde Parks, in south-west part of city, and Kensington Heights on tho famous East Bench, from $200 to $801) each, tlS cash and $10 each month, without interest, titlo per-fect. Shade trees, school houses and good water. These investments will yield you large profits, careful selec-iion- s made. Buy now. Choiee busi-ness, rej,idence and acre properly for sale. Coal lands, mining propetty and government lands a specialty. Loans negotiated. Correspondence Invited. Twenty years' residence. Reference, Union Xational hank. B. A. M. Froi-set- h it Co., B 70 E. Seoond South street. Salt Lake City. . D. lllrsehler Co. Depot Summit Viuyard Napa Co., California. 213 Maiu, next to postoffice Premature baldness can be averted by using Skookura Hoot Hair Grower. Notice is hereby given that my w ife. Laura Harris Francis, having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for any debts that she may contract. Jkns Nkilson. Miller's unexcelled New York Silk and Derby hats will arrive tomorrow. Bast-Tekh- Mercantile Co. Hatters aud Furnishers. 143 Maiu Btreet PEEKINS ' Xt view . kWpri 1 ADDITION. wj&lj&jj jpv5 iRliTlEW iMTIi ! Overlooking the Late Perkins Addition Recently Pur chased by Mr. Chamberlin of Denver. 1 RAPID TRANSIT ! Easy Terms. LOTS $150 to $500. Easy Terms. MIDLAND INVESTMENT COMP'Y. 11 "W. 2n.d Syatfr. Steet. Minl.l. utl Til !5S East Second South for 830, This price includes grate, fire.brick, cement, aud mantel complete. Salt Lakk Mantel M'f'o Co. - Having Sold Our Lease And to rive possession December 1, we will sell our STOCK of FURNITURB and HOUSE FURNISHINGS at COST. ' OUR MUSIC BOX DRAWING Will take place SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1890, at 3 p.m. Barnes&Co., 139 W Second South Street. . . Salt Lake City, Utah. Sole Ajenoy For Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which ws have a full line Send for catalogue, Bast-Terk- t Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. ., 113 Main street E. II. Gato cigars for sale at Earl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy. No. 50 East First South. Successors to Crismon Scarflf Co. gentleman turned around in his chair and began expatiating to Captain Day. the patiarcbal superintendent of the Mammoth iniue, ou tlio wonders of Tintio. .j which is Identical in appearance with the Eureka Hill cropping aud is gen-erally considered lioru silver quartz as iu every case where this clas of ore in found it has been in this character of material. Just west of the Belcher lies the Lucky Hoy lode which belongs to the fame consolidation, and on which there is also an outcrop of horn silver quart 7l) feet vid;i supposed to be the B.illion-Bec- vein. The Helcher con-solidation comprises a group of eight claims which are being developed by Now York and Chicago capitalists. These claims cover (he ledges TINTIC IS ON TOP.! future Prospects and Existing Certainties of the Prospects and Producers of the District, SILVER IN SHAFT AND STOPE A Succession of Happy and Substantial Bevelations Being Made Daily Along the Great Bait. was obtained which assaved in excess of 1500 ounces." "On the Eastern and Daisy, which are tho north extensions of the Turk, Tat Connolly is sinking a shatt on thc vein which shows a must encouraging pystrcak. Mr. Couuolly is forcing tilings and is fully justified in expoctiug to make a tnino out of his property." "A location made the past summer, called the Hard Winter, and which lies botwoen tho Governor aud Northern Spy, is being worked by a gontloman named Kibble and his partner. It only shows an immense body of manganese, into which a shaft has been sunk eighteen feet, but this manganese. is al-most considered as equivalent to the finding of ore. They ask $15,000 for the property, and it may prove to be worth ten times that amount." "On the Northern Spy everything be-gins to assume tho proportions of the mines near Kureka. There is one en- - for a distance of (MOO feet. A contract to drive a tunnel 700 feel has been let to William Straight aud W.Che.iseman, who aro working two ten hour shifts, but the management could require them to put on three eight hour shifts if they should deem it expedient. This tunud is expected to strike tho ledge at a depth of 400 feet from the surface in eight months time from first of Decem-ber. From surface Indications this property is likely to be listed with the producers when this work is com-pleted." The Alamo Is another of the fine properties under the management of Mr. Saviers. It is the north extension of the Bulllou-Berk- , and tho under-ground indications iu that property would go to show that tho ore bodies would extend into the Alamo on the north. A double compartment shnft, each compartment being four feet iu the clear, is now sinking. This is down There are many arrivals from, end dopartured to the different camps of the Tintio district these days, and those old towns of Eureka and Silver City are enjoying a season of unalloyed prosperity which is manifesting itself In various ways, but in no way more so, than in the starting tip of new mines and the employment of scores of miners daily. In and about Silver City, there are probably three huudrcd men em-ployed and in the mines of Eureka, it is likely fully one thousand could bo enumerated. These are booming times for those towns, and the hammer and i eaw are heard from breaking morn till ' ' "gloaming eve, as shaft-house- gallows-- ' frame, store or residence Is being built l)y the thrifty people who are digging bonanzas out of the twilight gulches. gine now at work juking out ore and lowering timbers, aud a splendid new shaft house is now nearly completed on the south end of the claim, where will be planted the large engine which s formerly on the Bullion Beck. Tho superintendent of the Spy, Mr. Bever-age, is truly deserving of the greatest compliment on his management and the magnificent success that has attended it on this property. Taking the prop-erty as he did. when it was almost des-titute of an ore reserve or a stick of timber, he has tho entire mine, opened up new levels, slopes and ore bodie s, sunk the shaft, built new ore, shaft and boarding houses, and made the mine pay handsome divi-dends." "The Carissa, which was bought by the Spy people about sixty days ago from Bolivar Roberts, has not been ac-tively developed, as it was necessary to the entire mine, straighten up the shaft and replaco tho Armstrong windlass with an improved engine. When this is all done the company will own a consolidation of almost equal merit to tho Eureka bonanzas. "A discovery has been made north of the Spy by Johnny Davis that Is be-lieved to be on the same vein. This will demonstrate that the Spy belt is as con-tinuous as any of the noted ore systems of the district. The mining reporter fortunately ran Bcross a gentleman in tho Walker ro-tunda this morning who is well known (u mining circles and who had just re-turned from a three weeks inspection cf the carboniferous treasuro of t hat district. Ou him the reporter turned the hose and made him talk and the Victim responded generously. He said that he had made half a doz-en visits of varying duration to those pamps the present summer, but that at fcvery returning Investigation he was simply astonished at the improvement made both extornally in the appear-ance of the building going on, and in-ternally, that is to say in the bowel3 of the limestone, the ore bodies of some of those mines." about forty feet and is being timbered with sawed Oregon pine timber. This group comprises four properties, and is being operated by New Yorkers and some heavyweights from Denver. It is tho intention, as soon as an engine can be placed on the ground, to sink this shaft with three shifts. Mr. Saviers is working yet one oilier group of properties known as the Gol-den Kay, which is a conolidaiion of six claims. On this he is driving atun-ne- l with two shifts of men. It is being worked by the same gentlemen as the Alamo. There is no doubt in Mr. Saviors mind, who is by the way not a novice, that he has properties now under his control which are worth in excess of a million of dollars. The reporters infor-mant was (hju illy as enthusiastic as Mr. Saviers in, the ultimate out come of the property. "Mr. Davies will probably soon as-sume control of tho Isona property, which has one of the most splendid out-crops of the mines on the east ore channel." "There has recently beeu opened up on the north UOJ-fo- level of the Key-stone, a body of hornsllver ore that is little less than phenomenal, and it is proving an iinmeii.se bonanza. The way this mine has opened up confirms and rewards the faith of Capt, John l, who is now reaping tho liar-ves- t of his years of toil." "The ore bodv above spoken of in the Keystone, is orify 500 feet from the end lino of the Uetrlbutiou, owned by Messrs. Tone it Hopper, and thoso gen- - There is scarcely any change in the property of the Eureka Hill company, unless that can be called a change where the ore bodies on the 1000 level are richer, bigger and give more signs of permanency than on any of the levels above. Ore is now being loaded into cars from the new ore house, which has a holding capacity of three thousand tons. "If a thing of beauty is an everlasting holiday, then the new machinery ou the Bullion-Beek- , which was dedicated only a few weeks ago, would please a hypo-condria- The delicacy, power and perfection of that plant as it pulls out about a hundred tons of silver yielding-yieldin- g quartz a day without a sob, is calculated to stir tho cold pulses of the most unimpressionable. The Beck is written about so much that the ne'r-endin- g tale of its grout treasure-line-caves is apt to clog the appetitos it feeds. "Nothing like it, old man," he said, "those mines which are now discov-ered, and tho possibilities and proba-bilities of those that will most certainly be discovered on that great lime contact between the syenite on the east and the quartzite on the west, will yet ' pet the world on fire. Why," continued ho, "those mines are tho cheapest to work, have richor ore, bigger bodies, Bnd get better the deeper they go. The past is grand, the present brilliant and the hopes for the future endless. I assure you, my dear sir, I am dispas-sionate and am not razzle-dazzled- , uor am I easily enthused by the sight of tinusual ore bodies, but I must say that for the investment of capital backed by good judgment, the dis-trict is without an equal in opportuni-ties. And I am giving this prophecy out without a thing on it, that 011 the Sist of December, 1801, Juab county will show a production equal to that of the entire territory in 1889. This is not extravagant, it is based on the most conservative calculations." tlemen aro per c'liisnqueueo rather jubi-lant. There is no question but what tho Retribution is one of tho most promising undeveloped claims in tho district aud its owners are justified in their faith of its merits." "No surprise need be occasioned if a new mine is soon opened up to the north in the Ymkviilo which is also owned by Tone & Hopper. They are driving a cross cut tunnel on this mine which is now Hearing the ledge. It will not, however, strike it deep enough to expect very great ore bodies, but it need not cause any alarm if expectations are defied aDd the contrary proven, This property is on tho great Eureka Hill vein system, as is tho Retribution. "Tho simie genial gentlemen who own tho Yorkvillo own three other claims, each UOOxlOOO, adjoining on the Bide lines, making a group of properties which are on the finest portion of the belt, of over eighty acres ju extent. These mines would require a go6d sum of money to securo the title to them and they are worth a big boodle. "There are lots more Items, and in-teresting ones, too, that I got on to down there. but I guess you are tired with all this news, so if you'll let mo take a smoke, I'll "let you go to the olliee and write this up, and tlio readers of The Times can get it tonight, still you can say be-fore yon get through that, in my opin-ion and that of other eminent Colorado "Tho discovery of fabulously rich horn silver ore on theCentenial-Eureka- , on tho south end of tho mine and in the 800 foot le has set the south-ender- s on tire. Some of tho specimens exhibi-ted aro covered with great scales and have seams of pure horn silver that will run into the thousands, which is so soft and waxy that it can bo scraped with the thumb nail. This oro body is ex-tending southward aud if its trend is not deceiving tho best milling men, it will go into tho ground known as tho Belcher consolidation owned by Con-don Bro's., but now under lease to New York parties represented by Cbas. Saviers. As tho ( Vntenial-Eurek- is only three hundred feet deep, it may make tho old stand by's hurtle to retain the laurel wreath," Of the principal mines and what they are doing, tho geutlemau volunteered the following information: "On the big Iron mine at Silver, be-longing to the Tintic raining company, n most successful and prosperous seri-fo-during which thousands of tons of ore have been shipped, is now nearing its closo. Not that shipments are to be suspended at this timo, but it is an of the company to clear up tho odds aud ends, aud do what little lead work there is to do, before winter pels in. Thousands of tons of this de-sirable fluxing material has been ex-tracted this year, and yet the hole it has come out of does not make hardly a noticeable mark on the visible sup-ply. The mine will make steady ship-ments during tho winter. Since tho Governor mine has been taken possession of by tho present owners, they aro not trying to produce any ore, but aro acting more wisely and with an eye to tho future In put-in-tho property in shape for big operations. A whip has been placed in position for temporary use until the engine is ready to run, when it need occasion no surprise if the mine shall turn out to lie another Northern Spy. The Turk, which is ust south of the ' Governor, is being worked by Dr. Chamberlain with one shaft in bu incline shaft. Last week ore was V, "There aro some men who come into a niiuing camp and blow their own trumpets louder than a circus caliope; who, do a good deal of talking and very little work. Then again there is an-other class who don't talk at all, but permit their exploits to sing for them. One of the latter class is Cbas. Saviers, who less than two months ago, came to Eureka, quietly, unostentatiously and before the wiseacres were aware lie had secured control of some of the very best properties in tho district, startling tho plodding "know-alls- " by the boldness of his plans and tho sagacity of his judgment. He has probably accom-plished mom in sixty days, than many a man would in six years." Among tho several meritorious properties which Mr. Saviers is now managing and working, is the Belcher consolidated. On this lode there is a a body of iron quartz 50 feet wide '' f. r men, Tintio will yet rival Leauville, and that before 18lk." "Well, did you drop any money in those holes down tly.-rev- asKed the reporter. "Yes," was the response: "I gave a roll of $2000 for a lease and bond for a big figure on one grpup of two claims and IJ.iOO for another group of three. These I intend to start work on at once." "Are these claims of which you speak in the porphyry formation," con-tinued the reporter. . "No, they are on the lime belt and north tnd east of Eureka. Now young fellow, you have gotten enough for one day. Give it to them in homcopathlo doses and give It often." As the reporter wended his way the A JUST C0MPLA1NT. Taj-Pay- ers of Salt Lake Complain of tbt High Bails of the Steam aud Street Oar Companies. TEE PEOPLE MEAN BUSINESS. Too High, is the Cry City Council Should Set That All Bails Are Uniform With the Btreet Grade. Do tho city council and the steam and street railroad companies know that public opinion is increasing against them? Is the council of this city aware that it is tolerating the presence of some things that are dangerously detri-mental to the iuterests of Salt Lake? The Times asks these questions with all the possible seriousness of a good purpose that the existing faults may be remedied without delay. On this Thanksgiving day when thoughtful men are In a degree given to reflection the attention of the steam and street railroad companies is direc-ted to the contemptible condition in which they have laid their rails above the grade of the itreets they occupy. Possibly there is no other city of its size and signilicance anywhere that would have permitted such things to exist so long as is the case in Salt Lake. On Third West and Third South the rails of the Utah Ceutral road are to-day about eight inches above the grade of the street. Go along Fourth West between Second and Fourth South and the piles of dirt and stones lying beside the Utah Central are not hard to find. Indeed they have been there in their present condition for months, and the construction department of the line is surely blind to tho npirit of actual im-provement. '1'na rails at the Utah & Nevada depot are in such a high condition that to drive across them is to endanger the wheels of light vehicles. To right mat-ters a few carloads of gravel would not be amiss if properly applied. At Third West aud Fourth South the Union 1'acilic track is too high and what are the improvements provided for the public in wagons? Merely a narrow plank on the sides of tho rails. A big pole is standing so close to this ibcral(?) crossing for vehicles that the drivers are compelled to turn out or suffer the loss of a wheel. High rails are found at Seventh South and Third West w hich are owned by the Rapid Transit street car com-pany and the Union Pacific. The rails of the Rapid Transit on State road in front of the new East Side hotel are so high that drivers cannot proceed straight from oue side of the street to the other across the tracks. The citizens of the west side are em-phatically favorable to the opening of Seventh street as Sixth street Is entirely occupied by the Rio Grande Western. Then too there are so many side tracks iu that locality that to drive across the rails is at all times very dangerous. Sinee the ' Little Giant" is doing such an increase of business l he, company should place a watchman at its man-traps. By tho way, has the city coun-cil been out there lately? In various parts of the city the Salt Lake Street Railway company has abandoned certain sections of its lines and left the old track laying in. tho street. This should not be and the management ought to lighten the burden of teamsters and drivers by taking up the disused rails. With all these faults existing is it any wonder that the property owners along West Second South have filed an in-junction against tho Rapid Transit company? The city council should see to it and compel the street car companies to use flat rails or lower those iu use to the grades of the streets. The use of high T rails has been the cause of more pro-fanity ami trouble with people who drive the streets of Salt Laki than anything eSe. Not all the strangers who como to this city are blind and if they were to drive on the streets possessed of tracks, would con-vince them that what Tub Times has said is true. The tax payers are weary and public opinion is increasing. Taken by Surprise. When Colonel Ed Kclley rolled from tho eider down this morning a genuine surprise was flashed upon him. It came, too, from a source that made Its Hash the brighter, his charming daugh-ter. Miss Josiu, presenting him with a solitaire that now adorns bis tie, of the value of I5U0. The little lady Is entitled to congratulations no less than those that are being lavished on her atfable sire, as she has been quietly preparing this surprise for more tliau months. Salt Lake Mantel Manufacturing com-pany, !1H East Second South, keeps a iine'liuo of all kinds of mantels, rang-ing in price from $15 to $JO0; also a large ptock of beautiful tile for facings and hearths. Remember the place, S8 Kast Second South. You are Iu Hii Fix. But we w. 11 cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitatedwho, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have irilleii away their vigor of Hody, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book op LiHK, written by the greatest Specialist of tho day, and sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Sur-gical Institute, IS8 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tonn. Martin Schmidt, 'The" Tailor, Is turning out the prettiest dre9s and Prince Albert and nobbiest business suits in the city, Sole agent for the "United Service" trouser stretcher, CROZIER & BERKEY. 803 South Main Mtrrt, Have just received Bent's Colli Water Biscuits, Kennedy's Cold Water Biscuits, Kennedy's New England Ginger Wafers, Kennedy's Princess Wafers, Kennedy's Vanilla Wafers, Kennedy's Lemon Wafers, Kennedy's Oatmeal Wafers, Kennedy's Graham Wafers, Kennedy's Fairy Wafers, Kennedy's Sugar Wafers, Kennedy's Afternoon Teas, Kennedy's Blue Points Oyster Crack-ers. Kennedy's Zephyrettes, Kennedy's ( 'orals, Kennedy's Cocoanut Macaroons. Also full assortment of Utah Crackei Factory's Crackers. Examlntttlon of TesrliArt. An examination for teachers who are applicants for positions in the public schools of Salt Luke City, as well as for those who arc now teaching on tem-porary certificates, will be held at the Twelfth ward school building, begin-ning Monday, December L'lUh, a 0 o'clock a. m. J. F. MiLLsi'Arini, Chairman Board of Examiners. |