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Show r-- THE SALT LA T MnYTt "cT i 5 . U. uMbt,"SilST SIDE." Three-fourt- hs of a Mile from Business Center. liahn l ? ,1 wi th" '? W-terl- the Vapor Hprin Hoiili-rr- J th nnen Jnvs In rout foot. Correopondtuce 1Uv;!eJ. M. G. CAGE, HoLe Ci'.y. Uahi. J. BBUMBACK. JOUS M. LAM , Ittoriejfs at ba ani fleal Estate Iseits. HOISSE CITY, IDAMO. 0 pRON'T rooms rtroadbent black, upst.iirs. We have the ontv uir.wt of real t In n;i d.i.-V;- . "you want to lnveu. wo aiv thoM.urnlr u ittit 1 wit H At, 'J ?' e n.ve ,m . nr.Mrtle for salt'. w will also auil you ia tmr g others, if wh have not proi'.Ttl. to stilt vou. Boise city. The fdahs Land and Investmsnt Ca.. Have the finest city property and over 3000 acres of firstcfass land under water, with water right. Parties desiring acreage to live 01 and tiil can have thsir own time to which to pay for it at a low rata of interest. For particulars, address IDAHO LAND AND INVESTMENT CO. BOISE CITY Capital of I PAHO Now a Stltff RflicP s larqest and wealthiest city in the territory. DUloL It has railroads electric lights, electric street rail-ways, good hotels, opera houses, schools, churches, . etc. D jpk mines, paying over ? 000,000 per year in precious 1IL11 metals. IiA Offices, county, state and U. S. courts, turc, U. S. assay o.Tice, Boise mint, military post, board of trade and hot springs are located there. and extensive irrigating ditches are now being put clbl through the county, which will open up for cultiva-tion the finest agricultural valley in the West rf l'n? fr plce to invest should not fail to cllllLo visit Hoisc. Business, residence or farm prop-erty cheap. It will double within the next year. For information, address The Secretary of the Boise City Board of Trade. Central Subdivision ! BOISE CITY, IDAHO. TWO BLOCKS from Main strmt-PO- UK b!ook from Poitoiflo ani City Hall; eoveret 1 V with cholceat fruit ;tloOtoKI75 per lot. TVrms rvammalile Well watere.1 an 1 wall drained-Tr- act level. CLAKK HAVES, llolu Oity. Mno. FRANK KNOX, L. C. KARRICK, J. A. EARLS, President Vice-Preside- nt Cashier. National Bank of the Republic. Capital. . $500,000. Directors: JTiiank Knox. II. I.. A. Culmss, . Geo. A. Lows, T. F. MuLi,or, G. 8. IIoluks, L. C KahihC, J. G. Sutherland, Emanuei, Hans, J. A Eaui.s. cn FRilCTICAZi OPTICIANS J. F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Artesian, Salt or (Jai Wellit Drilled. 7.T7 s u -- i Ttm,,t st , l'ronpectfi fort'oal and JllnrraU. salt tawcitu. i)PC)p WflU a Specialty. Get Morrison, Merrill & Co.'s prices on white cement. Telephone 501. W luaraiila. Cheaper railroad tickets to all points than any oilier reponaibla ticket broker in Salt Lake City. Call and see J. K. Gn.i.KHpiie, 210 S, Main St., 1 door north Walker house. Don't forget that we have removed t 57 East Second South street. A. J. White, Real Estate Co. PIlM, IMIr. I'llM. riles cured without pain or detention from business. No charge until cure is effected. Consultation and examina-tion free. Refer to over one hundred who have been cured by me. in Salt Lake city within the last two years. Fistula, fissure, stricture, ulceration and all other diseases of tho rectum treated successfully. Dr. Ciiahles Thompson, Scott-Auerbao- Building. A complete line of Gentlemen's Silk, Alpaca, Flannel and Linen Dusters. Bast-Terr- y Mer. Co. ' 142 Main street. Gentlemen wishing.clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Troy Steam Laundry, 142 Main street. Go to Morrison, Merrill & Co. for lumber, building paper, cement, sash, doors and blinds, No 243 North Third west. Telephone 501. SPECIAL OFFER. J. T. Jark, 1133 kuuth Main Htraat. lfioxlfiS feet, corner Secor.d and M afreet, facing south and east; close to electric car; eav payment; I'CiOO. 57x1V0i feet, facing east on Eighth Easli, jtjet south of Fifth South; fine shade., 130(H). 41tx$J0 feet on Seventh East, between First and Second South; line shade, orchard, etc.; $.j(ii0. 4ixlfj.f , with good house, barn, city w.tter, shade, fruit, etc; easy payments; .',0o0. 10 acres south of city, PW)0. J. F. Ja' s, 235 Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah. D. Hlriichler Co. Depot Summit Vinyard Grape Co., California. 213 Main, next to postofhee. Choice butter, fresh fruits and vege-tables arriving daily at C. B. Durst, 72 and 74 . Second South. Desky's second addition is improving faster than any other part of the city. Lots sold on monthly payments. No nterest. Charles S. Debky k Co ' 32-3- 8 h building. R Auerbach & Bra 144, 146 & 148 Main Street. IEXTENS1VE ADDITIONS! To our Store necessitates the removal of the "West Wall" and may compel us to close our store for some time during August. To avoid carytng over any Summer Goods we announce a "CLEARANCE SALE!" Every article we offer is sure to go if selling desirable goodi at cost or below cost will make them go. OTJJZ MOTTO : IW "Never lo carry goods Info nent nrvwn If retortion will dlpo of them this acnaon, baa aaved us thoiinntid of dollar and given n tb leading position In thu Dry GinxI trade, Dry (wh) unlike forni wine (lii not Improve with ago, therefor we quota tho lownl n:ia ever kuown lu thl city." n ooo ooo o o o o o ooo S5S5"" Silks I Linens I Etc., Etc I P.lack Gros Grain Silk at m-.- . worth X f at 8V . worth 0n " 1)V I lot I'rlnM Wuot Clullie at t!, " " " " " 7V. " l. til worth ?,V. Colored Silk at TV.tKle and t. 10 are tlw t lot L.i l' f.rnl.rolilerH DyM Pa. biggest bargain nflerwl t!ii ein. tirn al It ami tl - J the rmt. A linn of SiiiniinT hilk usually nold al 1 lot !!' low cut Mi'w at tl 25, worth 50, CO aud ?0-.- , mm ki d do n to ti.V. 1 80 piece of lilai.-- limiting at uc., worth I lot Mii' low cut Shoe uUw 1 to 7a '.W. (it 13 (Tliew ('Mm It wr ml at 14 Scotch Zephvr Gingham at 13, 20 and I lt Ladit-- ' t loth Top Kui lluttoj 22c., worth 'UK 'iti and 1tt . hhue at II. SO, worth 91. tin. 1 lot plain dark Organdie at worth 1 lot MiW and Children' Cloth Top 20c. Kid Ittitton HbrxH at II ti am! tl "l 1 lot figured Linen Lawn at 10c., worth worth tl ml l.l. a.". All of ourt liililren'. Iiw'n. Ladif 1 lot l)re Lim n at 2.c. Tan oorl Hho re tticwl lo rit. " India " !fyd for II, 12 yd- - LadieV and bit lr- - o' Mr ll.tt l IX lor II and 10 yiU for tl. 1 ". 4f, i aud 1 1 hew men 'leoni Flannel t 10c, worth IV., and h.t prii-e- . J2i!., worth 2r. Extra lino Silk Strip TwnnU Fiiiniie'. ; Ladies' Outing Cloth Blouses I i Lot at 6oc., worth - $1.00 I Lot at f i, worth . 11.75 Children's Gingham Dresses. Ages 2 to 10, at HALF PRICE! Bot Clothing Department! X2Q Children Outing Cloth Suit la two Hoy Couoiade Suit at toe., wortfc t,ii at H'ms., worth II Vi. II Ti. and Clu-uo- t Kilt Shirt at Jtrrw-- r KUt Suit at 91 00. worth IJ U Mc., worth ll tJ H worth It iw. ONE PRICE TO ALL. -:- - ESTABLISHED 1864. AVE AKE NEVER UNDERSOLD. F. AUERBACH & BRO. THE LTAII roi'LTBY COMI'lYY, Vholeale Traduce. Dealers, Ueucral ('omuillon Merchant. Sola Wfntern AKm for th HtoB unit IWl Hurln Cr!ii"Tv Huur. va W nt viirt mth Ht. Iclniihono It , P. U. boxU. Uritiu k auu Park fit, I'tali. Rowland II all. A Select Homo Hoarding School for OIRLS-- Special Attention to Music. Gerniau and Fn neh In addition to the ordinary branche. I'reimratory department under MIS.S IIAYDKN', at St. Mark' Cathedral. Term liegin Sept. 8, WW. For particular addrei Bishop Leonard, or Miss Adale Coleman. 1'rincipal Secure a lot in Desky's second addi-tion on monthly payments. .o inter-es- t Chakles S. Desky & Co. 32-3- h budding. WanUKl. All kinds of second-han- d household goods at Etchison & Webbers. 157 S. First East street. . Sta.tena.en.to Forth year uillnij lwemtMr al, lw, ot the coualtlou ot tno Franklin Fire Insurance Company, Of PiiiLAUKLPiiiA, Pa. Made to tho Secretary ot the Territory of Utah In purniianre of an act rotating to r,re ln,ir-Kanc- e companies, approved March IS, Ho. Name of company and Fbikijs t'iMB UwcBAWCfc ''.. PhlladelpoU. Pao'i. The amount of capital stock la t 'HMi') The capital tock paid up la ,ui.nj The amount of U at In t,l1Jt,1.tA The amoun t of 1 lialUI tle( Includ lnxcapltitU 1 t.HH.VlM Thenetun'Uiovrall llaiilllti I lfiu,tl.( The name of lta attorney or a:;iit for the Territory of Utah upon whom ierVlce of procesa in any civil action against ld company may be made. tA vis A 8tiujiok, Salt X.aUe City The receipt during the year wer. 6W,41. Toe expenditure durlrif the year were T7,S6?.5 8tat of Penniylvm's. I O,ntyot PniUdeli hia. ( Jae. W. McAlil-te- r. pieWent. n1 T. T, Cresaon, sr-iarr- . beltiK duly afflrr-.- . d. depowa and nay that tney are the aKuve described officer of aid company, and that the forritolnff atemet of th Kiiwral (jondl'lon of aim company on aald filrty-tlr- l day of Uvinlvr. U correct accord, ni to trie beat of their Information. Irnowjj-du- e ani Wilef, respectively, J W. M Ai.i- - ia. tle.t. K T. Ctfant'i.N. fcc. Stibecrlbed and tnr'l to w. .rn me thla jot a day of February. A. I. lMi. IsEAi--l KI .haw M. Onancr. Notary Pucilc Territory of Ctih. J fee Tet:ry' ofTlce. ( I Ell ah Scl!. iecr-'ta- of tha territory of t'tah, do herchy ccrtl.y thit tha ahote nl forifKo.nff ii a (nil, trf asel cfjrrect c(sy of toe annual atat-me- the ueueral cOLidnli.-- t the i ranailn F.re Inurne ui pfcll- - al'lr:hi. Peun.. tli"l In my o'-- on the l.nh nay of Auu pumaance of an a. t relating to fire aiaaranee conipun.ea. approved I Mtrch IA M4. In witn. a o( I nae berontn ct my band and a tried the rt seal of the Win wry Of l"tah thu kith day of Auyuat. M. Ei.uai Sai.ia. . Secretary of Ct&a Ternwry. Snell&Co. Anslo-America- n MiMm. 65 west Second South street, Salt Lake Ci& I' Lab We invite inspection of our lines of Summer Underwe 142 Main street. toloaa iu'ums to suit byS. F Spencer-- , 207 South Mam street. We have made a sweeping reduction in gentlemen's flannel, aUk ancdloaslepaocnat coaw and vests, as we wish to thisparticulline 142 Mam street. W.iMELTEBS. A New Smelter Plant to be Erected by Eastern Capital on an Elab-orate Plan. THE STSIIES AT SILVER CITY. The Evening Star Joins the Producers The Swansea, Treasure and Other Producers. New York, An?. 25. Bar silver sold at $1.10, and lead at M'.OO. Another Smelter. And now it transpires that the sig-nificance of Messrs. Holden, Graham & HiU's recent visit to the outlying bonanzas, was only half known, and thit, while they were os-tensibly seeking light on the li.xiviatiou ef ores only, they had their wary eyes on an opening for a smelter, which is to sopn bo erected. Mr. Holden is a gentleman who, a few years ago, was carrying his grub bucket to the famous Piobert E. Leo mine, a property that produced iu three shifts ore of the value of $118,000. He next appeared at the head of a sampling establishment, and then as the chief executive of the Globo smolter at Denver, which was con-ceived and erected by him. In-ternal disturbances led to his vol-untary retirement at which ho proceed-e-to the erection of tbo furnaces and works of the Philadelphia retiniug aud smelting company of Pueblo a plant that is reputed to be next to the Omaha & Grant iu' magnitude and capacity. Mr. Graham, whose name is associated with tho latest project, is one of the owners of the A. Y. and Minnie mine at Leadv'lle, and with his partner, Mr. Guggenheim, of Philadelphia, divides $100,000 a month from that property, for which $11,000,000 "in sight" 'is claimed. This ground was obtained from A. Y. Corman, a patriarch who now presides over a saw-buc- k for a maintenance, for $8000. The venerable old fellow had fixed this sum on tho A. Y.( but thin king he had scored an unfair advantage over the purchasers "threw in the Minnie for good measure. It is from this source that Mr. Graham, one of the projectors of tho new Salt Lake smelter, has de-rived over a million of dollars. Charley Hill who also appears as a principal is the manager of the A. Y. and Minnie and has iu mining amassed great wealth. Having satisfied themselves of the endurance of Utah's mineral these gentlemen have decided on auothor smelter and thus does tho right over the local output wax fiercer. It is not determined, or at least is not divulged, as to the exact date at which ground is to be broken, but there is no doubt as to the ultimate construc-tion of the works. Operated in conjunction with the Pueblo plant there is no question as to tho ben-efits that would accrue to that institu-tion. Tho lead product of Colorado, upon which the successful operation ol the smelters of that state are de-pendent, has been steadily dimin-ishing, and now, it is said, a mis-understanding between the railways and the producers is making the jack of lead more severely felt. It was this that for a time arrayed certain Leadville smelter men on tho side of Mexican peon labor, or the admission of Mexican lead, and which rendered their attitude before the eyes of the world decidedly ambiguous. For relief an appeal is being made to the mines of Utah, evidence of which is seen in the presence of representatives of every smel-ter in Colorado. Another keen demon-stration of this is seen in the erection of another sampler in Salt Lake City by Hon. J. E. Rockwell and Charles Driver, who are now conducting one of the sampling works in Colorado. Work on this will begin in a very short time, the object of the builders being to make it one of the largest and most capacious in the western country. Mr. Rockwell will arrive this week and perfect all ar-rangements for its hasty construction. Another smelter such as is contem-plated by Messrs. Holden, Graham & Hill mans employment for several '.hundred persons, and on the ruling basis of calculation over a thousand peo-ple for Salt Lake City. It again sheds light on tho attitude of the rail-roads and calls attention to the question of "protection" for the home smelter. It indicates thatwhilo theraiiroad finds a source of greater revenue in the haul-ing of crude ores than in the taking out ot.bullion, they must look to the future growth and prosperity of Utah. Dis-crimination in fact is too dear an article to handle in large quantities at this time and this the companies probably realize. Protection to the home smelter is an imperative invitation to those who want to handie the ores of Utah to come to the territory and take part in the moulding of its future. This fact the railroad probably appreciates and on their action depends, in a great meas-ure, the future of Utah's smelting in-dustry. Mr. Holden will arrive iu the city next week to look over the ground and to make some definite arrangement for the commencement of work. In the meantime his representative, Mr. Kir-by- , is at the Marsac mill where fifty tons of Aspen ore are being put through on a trial run. 0 RECOLLECTIONS. Tie Tim"" Emissary Who Attended the (j, A. E Encampment Eelates His Experiences. BEANDOM DID HERSELF PE0UD. tfoney fas Lavishly Spent and Hospitali-ty Aglore Extended to the Savers ' of the Nation. Rostov, Aug. 16, , 1890. Corresp-ondence of The TiMf s. It is safe to ; that the magnificent reception to he "boys in blue," given during the Mst week by the city of Boston in conn-ection with tho old Bay state, niatks an era in the history of the G. A. R. Vcver before probably never here-jlte- i will the old veterans witness and of the enthusiasm eveywhere Larent. Nor has it been simply a cheap and noisy affair. Tho state $50,000, the city authorities HOOO, and private parties, posts and societies have swelled the golden ilood man aggregate of $150,000. The natton joined bands with Massachusetts and ordered the north Atlantic naval squadr-on to escort the president and a port-ion of bis cabinet to Boston harbor and bay, and on this 10th of August and the last'day of the encampment week, the city chartered one of the linest coast steamers, to which they invited all the delegates to the national encampment lo join in an ex nirsion down the harbor ind into the outer bay. The flag ship Atlanta, with the celeb-rated old Kearsage,. which sunk the Alabama, the Yorktown, the Dolphin, the Petrel, and, last but not least, the torpedo boat Cushing, under orders from tho secretary of war steamed slowly down tho harbor in the rear and on either side of us. When Fort Warren and its tiers of great guns were reached, a salute of seventeen guns was given to the vete-rans and the general officers with them. Off the llinot light, signals Hew from the admiral's flagship to "form from single column" into "column of sect-ions" then to "form column to the left" "form to the right, left vessel leading." After a number of evolutions the vess-els squared off in line, the Atlanta leadi-ng. In this position tho starboard guns pointing seaward, the orders were given to "prepare for firing." First from the admiral's ship came a broads-ide, then each ship belched forth its ire. Again at a signal the entire broads-ides of the squadron were fired to-gether and the Hotchkiss and the Gat-lin-guns in the maintrees poured their long roll of volleyed shots into the churned sea and the thunder and dense smoke of a minaturo battle surr-ounded us. When the roar of the guns was over, the Cushing, sitting like a duck on the water was signaled, "eng-age the enemy." She came down upon the squadron like a wolf on. the fold, like a racer on the track. Her powerful engines lashed her cigar-ihape- d hull under, and through 4he foaming water, turning in her own length and presenting but slight surf-ace to the guns of an enemy. She is indeed a marvel of complicated speed. Like a humming-bir- d she darted in and between those great ships, either one of which she could sink with one of her torpedoes. She scooted all round our delegate steamer as she was laid within two or three hundred yards of the flags-hip which pounded us with a salute of liguns from her main battery and manned her yard. We gave her three rousing cheers with "Hail Columbia" hy our band. Then we bore down on we gallant old Kearsage, victor in the Wit with the piratical Alabama, and shouted ourselves hoarse Ground her Hack sides, amid the answering cheers "her gallant crew. And now we dip our flags, and the powerful ships of war, the joy and pnae of every patriotic heart, turn fteir bows toward New York, and by Marblehead, Beverly and wero, and escorted by clouds of white-mnge- d yachts and gaily decked steam-- . with fraternal speech and old war-sog-we joyously forget the perils Mil hardships of the past, take no note oi our frosty pates and are boys again. " was a beautiful sail and a notable w, and we can all say with General mr, our genial and dignified past wrmemander-in-chief- , that, outside of auci domestic life, the G.A.R. na-- r encampment week just passed, li ni 0f tlie happiest weeks of our . The veterans seemed never to ' of hearing Alger talk and so were wever calling upon him to make speeches. Coming up tho harbor, ho m connection with his frequent the sameness of the fare he L' i them that 'boy might well be "winded of the Methodist minister, ;f?s,e.b'U of faro in the district in wicn he was stationed consisted main-in- n V rabbits.- So when, one morn-al- l fronted with the inevit- - rabbit and asked to say grace, he ffi I ?ot and rabbits cold, ' Heli?, tHlder and rabbits tough, U!. good Lord, we've had enough. J.F.B. temity.-.wi- ll live forever, for the vir One looked along the serried onH headJ ? 1Wed sll"l'rs frosted deeply yed of life, which, for the century, has s.,pplemcntedqthe ng a of old and silver and titles of earth atAt1nJpSll,Ch . welc?me as they received ami from the hearts of NewEuglandors! Hail! ami farewell comrades, may a golden sunse c o e bi youi last days be your best. 1 orativpUT, "J'1 b;!lutifl comraem-to- n to J? ddlle''l,eKglavteeu tbo 'th"ee city of a. recent G. A encampment represents a "hub" of solid silver pendant from a silver "cod-fo:- . ."enclosing an enameled coat tnr a ?l hU ld lHiy St!lte' aQ(l hing kUjkRround a miniature silken nag of the union. Boston hospitality was boundless. All her latchstriugs were out. "When you come to Detroit," said General Alger we cannot hope to equal Boston, but every dwelliug will be open to the com-vade- and our very night-key- s will be at your disposal." The delegates in Boston were invited to a free ride and a clam bake to and at Plymouth Rock; a luxurious banquet in tne city, and to receptions and lunch- eons without number bv associations and suburban towns. The many his- toric points and places at and near the old "cradle of liberty" were visited for the iirst time by many from the far east. oA. sitti"g y the slab on Clift hill which marks the burial places of tho iirst pilgrims on New England ground, tho eye took in a 'scene of ibeauty and interest rarely equaled, ar to the front the restless sea stretched away to tho distant horizon. The wooded island off the harbor where the pilgrims spent their Iirst sabbath ashore, looked pleasant in the distance. Far to the left on the summit of the green slopo where the gallant soldier and: leader, Miles Standish, had his home and burial, a tall monument stands sacred to his memory. Islands, some of them crowned with high houses, dotted the widening bay. From the wooded bluff on the right to the narrow ship channel near the Duxbury farm of Standish, a natural breakwater stretched across the sea-fro- of the harbor and gave it quiet, while outside, "The breaking waves dashed high On a Btoniuiut coast." With 3raukee-lik- e inquisitiveness I de-coyed two or three of the oldest set-tlers and listened with interest to their willing narration of local tradition and history, giving up my share of the clam-bake for an overflowing dish of gossip. Sauntering along the seashore as the mysterious tide was going out, and bal-ancing myself on Plymouth Rock, I found that the delegates' train had started for Boston a half-hou- r before, and that a stranded saint from Zion was an object of curiosity among the descendents of the pilgrims, Taking a later train, I said good-by- e to tho green shores and genial peoplo of old Ply-mouth, and while "life lasts, shall carry in the picture gallery of nay heart the d pictures of the day. J.F.B. Some After Thoughts. The?0' A"g" 18 Correspondence of . .IME3 J It was a stirring and yet saddening sight to watch the column ol I V ' veterans, with many of the tattoed war-flag- file past the re- - er!Veitand where the : President, Gen-..- . uemian and other dignitaries 1 their ehthusiastic cheers. It was Jictorious funeral march. There lh be but one grand army of '"republic. Already a majority of a- Comdeg are "mustered out" of material life, and in silent array 'ana marshaled under the old leaders forev Sh0re' Th0 raoe Soes on 'tenth1'' v 0ne generation replaces M "Uncle Billy" Sherman t i Cn seoiblcd veterans at the the 1, V . ther ni8ht' "l am am0DS of tbe Mohicans., so each one From6 rizz'ed comrades may say. VV state and territory of the tomLKth,ey had 6athered together f Bo- -t ,orou8h the welcoming streets to n,keePingstcptothe old tunes, relr Pea aad glorious grave. Jhe ui ?r1 is closing up the column rfc m the stragglers and A E Cl,rtan will drop and theG. ht ifrganization wUl pass from the Watri," no' the memory, of men. Their inward, "Charity, Loyalty, fra-- CHEAP EXCURSION RATES. Takfi Advantage of thu Big Cut, Denver, I13..W; Portland. .'0.00; Chi-cago, $:H; Helena, Omaha, fJ4; Grand Junction, $U.&0; Kansas City, $;4; Seattlo. J23.JM). lttnieuiber thu place: GhoshemS Cct-Rat- Tickkt OmcK, under thu pontotlice. These tickets are for salo exclusively by this oMU'O. Telephouo '.'ia. ties from which it is reasonable to Infer that the earnings have uot been less than half a milliou. Mr. L. K. Kitur and others aro tho fortunate owners. THE TREASURE. The recent striko to which reference was mado iu the$e columns has shown itself to be a substantial one, and six feet cf ore is now exposed at the breast of the workiugs. Tho ore is n At of a high grade, but secures to its own-ers a good profit, while it steadily im-proves as developments progress. The Evening Star. This property now comes forward to swell the volume of Silver City's out-put, a new strike having already yielded several tons of ore that are now upon the dump as the first installment of a car load that is promised this week. The property is owned by Messrs. W. M. Ellsworth, E. C. Xorris, M. Fisher, K. Snowden, Charles Hogue and Harry Newcombe. A shaft was put down to a depth of 75 feet, from which point a drift was run to the south, and on Sat-urday an ore body disclosed that ha since developed into two feet between walls. It is quite prominent in lead and silver, aud is regarded as an ore of most . desirable smelting properties. The dwners are quite ex-ultant and prosperity in the Evening Ssar but signifies a more vigorous de-velopment of other claims in which they are intereited. THE SWANSEA. Under a lease this old property, that has been contributing to the ore market for years, is now producing about rive tons a day, the first class yielding 120 ounces of silver while the second show a gross value of 8J0. The workings em-brace a large amount of territory, one drift extending over 800 feet while an-other takes in 500. These are driven from a shaft, the depth of which doe not exceed 80 feet, thus demonsarting that while Park City i the rich man s camp the poor man bads an opening at Silver Ctv. It is aid that the Swane b paid 1100,000 m royal-it- - , i . I'alon panlnoRjatom. Mountain DlvUlnu. On and after June VP, 1W0, Garfield Beach trains will run an follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garfield Garlield Salt Lake 8:10a ra9:2a am 11 :4 ft am 12:80 am 10 :4fi a m 11 :30 a ni iM p in a HO p m 12 4.1pm 180pm 2 45 p in 1) 40 p m 1:43 pui 280pm 3 44"i p in 4H()pm 2 45 pm 8 80 pm 4 4tpra ft 80 pin 8.4opm 4 80pm 6 45pm 80 pin 4 4Bpnt 680pm 6i'fipm 7J!0pm 6:4 A p m fi HO p m 7 :4A p m 8 M0 p ni t 4S p m f7 80 p m H 4fi p m t 80 p m f7 45pm 8.80pm t:0p nifl0:15pm fMondays and Turadayt excepted. Daily, iuxcept Sunday. Tickets for tain at Wavatch building, corner Main aud Second South sta., aud at depot. Pare for tha round trio AOcU. S. W. KccLM, G. P. A. W. F. Shelton, No. 251 Main street (upstairs), general contractor and li-censed dram layer. Sewerage, paving cement work and all kinds of contract work. Those desiring sewer connec-tions will find it to their advantage to call on me. Estimates upon work furnished. . NolM anil 1'eraoaal. The Sunshine on Miller hill reports an improvement in the quality of its ore as depth is acquired. The recent striko in tho Godiva is holding out well, and is putting that property to a place among the front rank of bonanzas. The Crescent is closing one of the most lucrative months in its history. The operation of the mine is a splendid index to the activity of tho future. Dick Fisher.one of theoldest and most eNperienced of Colorado miners ar-rived in the city this morning aud will visit the various camps with a view to securing a foothold. Hon. "Kit" Carson, of As-pen, who is mining al Tintic cani" buck from Colorado this morning. The re-sults of his investments over at Tintic have been most encouraging. The mau who neglects his assessment work this season stands a good show of sacrificing his location, as "the woods are full of people" who are looking for a place on which to plaut their stake. An interview with representatives of tho freight department discloses the fact that ore shipments during the past two months were at least U'.li, per cent greater than the corresponding period of last year. Messrs. Joe Bush and J. E. Williams leave for a new mining country tomor-row morning, and expect to return with evidences of a substantial find. Both are old mwierg and know the "pay" when it bobs up before them. The completion of the concantrator that is being erected by tho owners of the Dutchman mine in American Fork district, will be a big point in favor of that busy locality. Mr. Osborne, the manager, is pushing work on a very industrious scale. Another week and the bull and bear will again bo in the pit. They have not been idle by any means, according'to Mr. Pollack, the vigifnnt secretary, dur-- ( ing the recess and the revival of busi-ness promises to witness more anima-tion than ever. A unrubrr oj new prop-erties will go before the listing commit-- , tee as candidates for a place on the eall board and good reports of progress are. expected from the old ones. What the peoplo demand is a stock that is adap-ted to the contents of tho average pocket, and this promises to be real-ized. Call and see the Salt Lake Litho-graphing and Publishing company when you need any tine stationery, blank books, bank and county work. Perfect execution guaranteed. No. 11 West First South street, Salt Lake city Get a home in Desky's second addi-tion. Rapid transit, monthly payments, no interest. w-- Piano for Trade. ' Will trade a first class upright piano, used ono month, and take part in monthly payments and balance in board and rooms for gentleman and wife with one child. Mtwt be strictly first class board at a reasonable rate, and within three blocks of postoffice. Trivate family preferred. Addresss Jas. C. Clakkson P. O. Box 446. Desky's second addition will have rapid transit within sixty days. Lots sold on monthly payments. iSo inter-est. Lumber and Cement. The best assortment of lumber, build-ing material and brands of English and American cements constantly on hand corner Second South at A Kevser's, and Tbircl West streets. Prompt de-livery. . . . |