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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. MAKCIi 2Jf 1891. 5 , matic repeaters in at Thistle for the R. G. V. the other day. The instruments will repeat messages on the Sao Pete branch. II. A. CotTtnan, city passenger spent of the Santa Feat lenver. in in Salt Luke today. Mr. Colfman i shaking hands with the local railroad men and will return east tonight, lie is a valued employe. General Manager S. II. II. Clark says the Union Pacific repair shops shall not be taken from Omaha to Denver. He must mean business as orders were issued to reduce the mechanical force at Denver to a loss number. Chairman Midgley of tho western freight association is reported as oper-ating the affair of the organization re-gardless of consultation, fear, favor and result. A railroad official says Midgley is the "slickest railroad man in Amer-ica." Articles of incorporation for a rail-road from I'ioche to Reno have been filed with the secretary of state for Nevada. U. C. Cleveland and associa-tes are in the incorporators and they have paid in 10 per cent of the capital stock. The Santa Fe ticket agents will in addition to the taxed salaries, be pa'it! a commission on the business done through their offices. A reduction of salary will bo made but the commis-sions will make a better average. The ntuution is to stimlate business. AMONG TUEJU1LR0ADS The Union Pacific Will Have to Complete Its fiuche Extension This Year to Secure a Bonus. BATES THE CAUSE OF IDLENESS. Eailroad Man Hopoful Over the Outlook for a Bountiful Harvest Notes and Personals of Various Men. Today finds the principal railroad talk centered on the I'ioche extension of the Union Pacific. The consolidated mining company of Pioche is in earnest about assisting to build the unfinished lino. An impregsloo prevails that the line will be extended across the coun-try into California. Under the provision of the law of 18H7, which was apppoved by petition, a subsidy of $.'000 U to be granted to any road which, within live years, builds and operates not less than 100 miles of road in Lincoln county. This is tho fifth year, and unless the railroad company rushes its work- - somewhat it will miss this bonus, which, though small, will, if they extend their road through, amount to about 00,()00, or to a practical exemption from taxation for several years, as the law declares. If the 100 miles is not finished this year tho country will derive revenue from it in taxes to a good round sum. Arrival of Their Namxaak. Tho steamer Mariposa from Austra-lia arrived at San Francisco the other day. She is tho namesake of the Mariposa club of Salt Lake railroad men ou South Main street. Th vessel had line weather throughout the trip v mil the California coast was reached. The steamer brought a large quantity of black tiu for canning purposes, whiskey and a heavy shipment of onions. A few bushels of the latter will be purchased by the club as the ice cream season is drawing near. Enforced l.tleneiii. Something like 201)0 men aro idle be-cause the Anaconda mining company and the Northern and Union Pacific lines are at loggerheads over the traffic rates for transporting ore, fuel and sup-plies between the mines and smelting works. The mine owners aro deter-mined to have this matter settled and will confer with the railroad manage-ment in New York this week- - In the meanwhile an army of breadwinners must suffer idleness until the corpora-tions find out who's who. Kallroad Men Are Hopoful. F"ew if any roads west of the Missouri river are experiencing an increase of receipts thus far this year. The cause is almost attributable to tho failure in the great grain belt. A line which for-merly delivered an average of over M0 cars of grain daily during January to its eastern road did not this year aver-ng- e much over twenty-fiv- e cars. The railroad men are earnestly hoping tho report that the crops the coming season will be bountiful may prove true. Hummer Schedule or I'tah Central. The now time card of the Utah Cen-tral goes into effect April 1: Leave Park City at 8 a. m., arriving in Salt Lake at 10:i)0 a. m.; leave Park City at 4 p. m., arriving in Salt Lake at 0:30 p. m. Trains will leave Salt Lake at the ; same hours as above, meeting the Park City train at tho summit and arriving in the Park at the same hours that the Park City traius get in Salt Lake. S soured the 1'rivllege. The Denver Apex & Western railway has secured the privilege of using the trackage of the Denver & Kio Grande road from a point in West Denver to the Union depot. The company pro-poses to beautify its Lookout Mountain resort and make it like tho famous Tuxedo Park. Tho railroad will run to the resort by way of the foothills and Chimney gulch. Changes of ltoadinaeters. Roadinastor Mclntee of Laramie has been promoted to roadmaster of the eighth and ninth districts and Park City branch. Ho will reside at Evans-to-and may move his family there April 1. Tbo roadmaster at Evanston, F. 1). Delaney.will succeed Mr. Mclntee in the sixth district, with headquarters at Laramie. Into The May. A locomotive destined for a railroad in British Columbia was being hoisted into a steamship at San Francisco re-cently when the rope snapped, dropping the "iron horse" into the bay. It weighed sixty-fiv- e tons, and sank so far in the mud that it could not be found when sounded for next day. Kallroad Noten. Lumber shipmonts from Oregon are picking up. Cattle along the Oregon Short lino and the Oregon division are in better condition than for years. Three trains of cattlu from Beckwith and Cokeville passed over tho U. P. this morning for Omaha. Shipments of wheat and flour from Oregon to Texas and eastern points are heavy on the Union Pacific. Dr. Harry B. Moore has been ap-pointed chief surgeon to the Colorado i Midland company, vice Dr. W. 11. I Garnctt, resigned. ' A number of Union Pacific officials are discussing tho idea of. operat'ng two through trains between Chicago and Portland, Ore. Tho mail to Mount Pleasant will after April 0 be carried on the Sevier branch of the Rio Grande Western. The pony express will retire April 4. Through freight on the U. P. is now at its highest standard. Trains make the distance between Council BlulTs and Salt Lake iu eighty hours. J. F. MeOlung, who has been repre-senting the Burlington at Cheyenne. Wyo., has been transferred to MeCook. Neb. O. E. Cornish is now at Cheyenne. The talked of S cent rare is causing a good many western railroad magnates to rise on their hind feet and wonder what sort of a buzz saw will next be in order. From April 1, 101, all mail for San pete, Sevier and Piute counties, Utah, will go via Sanpete branch of the Rio Grande Western railroad, instead of Nephi as heretofore. The public before traveling much further is hoping that a cut rate war will spring up throughout the west. There aro a few clouds iu the sky and they may expand as the season ad-vances. The directors of the Union Pacific are arranging to mortgage tho property for $250.0(10,000. By this, they hope to pay oil tho floating debt. The matter will be presented at the stockholders meet-ing in April. Manager M. B. Brown, of the West-ern Union at Salt Lake, put two auto- - ACCIDENT 1NA CHURCH The Great Audionce in St. Paul's Last Evening Caused The Floor To Give Way Some Feet. A PAKI0 HAPPILY AVERTED. The Newiuapcr M.in of the City Had As-sembled to Listen to a Sermon for Thoir Benefit. The announcement that Rev. W. M. Lane would preach by request a special sermon to tho newspaper men of Salt Lake caused several hundred people to crowd into St. Paul's chapel last night. Tho largo audience had just stood up to join in singing when a loud uoise resounded throughout the room. tho floor of the center aisle be-gan to fall downward. Men ar.d women looked into each other's faces ami grew nervous over tho thought that a ter-rible accident would result. With the exception of one or two cases the people stood the experience, bravely and above the excitement which prevailed to some extent were heard tho voices of cool headed men (railing to the nudienco to remain still. These timely com-mands had the desired effect, and after one lady who was badly frightened had been assisted out of the room, Ilishop Leonard delegated a number of gentle-men to ascertain tho seriousness of the break. On entering the basement it was found that a support under a beam had given way and tho lloor full down a few feet. This was stated to the con-gregation, and to prevent any further possibility of an accident, tho peoplo left tho church (piielly. Fortunately no one was injured, anil tho experience will not bu forgotten soon. Tho dam-ag-will be repaired at once and the lloor made stronger than before. During tho excitement the choir con-tinued singing, which diverted to a de-gree the attention of tho people from the surroundings. Such action as this deserves recognition. Tho newspaper men were sorely dis-appointed over tho event as was the whole audience, as they had to hear w hat the reverend gentleman would sav of the men w ho make tho papers of Silt Lake, lie v. Mr Lane will deliver the sermon on next Sunday evening when the chapel will again doubtless be crowded. AMUSEMENTS. Gillette's "All the Comforts of Home" will bo given at the Salt Lake theater Thursday and Friday nights with a special matinee on Friday. A San Francisco exchange speaking of this play says: It is all that fancy and tho press agent painted it, if not more, iu the way of then e, dialogue and situa-tions. Tho idea on which the little story develops itself is both original and humorous, yet not impossible. A young man left in charge of his uncle's elegant residence takes in a queer and incongruous partner ai.I turns the illu-sion into a lodging house of tho pay-in-i- I ions-aske- d plan, while the owner and his family are traveling on the continent. One can hardly say that in evolving the various contretemps and complica-tions incident to this situation, Mr. Gillette has beaten his record as the author of "Tho Private Secretary;" but "All tho Comforts of Homo" is well worthy of being called a "companion play" to that hilarious, yet never vulgar, comedy. The great charm of both these productions is in their en-tire freedom from this latter element and in the cheery, breezy, wbolesome-nes- s of their fun. Children, girls and boys, men and dudes, sweethearts and wives and daughters all can laugh and enjoy them alike. It is something for a modern playwright to demonstrate that the general public can be thoroughly amused and attracted by a play that has positively not a double entendre, an equivocal situation, or even a sugges-tive wiuk in its entire composition and business. Wumierleml, The special train containing Miss Ella Kwing, Manager Sackott and tho Kwing family, arrived over the Rio Grande this morning. Miss Ewing is the young lady who is eight feet tall and is from Missouri, and who is to be on exhibition at Wonderland for the coming week. Miss Kwing has been extensively advertised in Salt Lake and she will no doubt prove a great drawing card for this popular resort. THE EVE0F BATTLE. Kellcher and Smith to Struggle for Su-premacy and a Pot of Two Thousand. THE DIXIE-M'CARTH- MILL, Sullivan and the Maori Must Meet in Zion Tho Yearlings Euiug Jogged for October, Kelleher and Smith meet at St. Taul tonight for a ten round go, $1000 a fide, the winuer to take To per cent of the gate receipts. But littlo interest is manifested at this end of the lino. McCarthy and Dixon will light in the Troy club Thursday night fur a purse of $ 1000, the defeated candidate to take The bantams iu their effort to decido a question of supremacy have .seeral times been called down by the tho magisterial voice on the eve of battle but the approaching meeting promises to bo a go. Dixon is the favorite hero nod ranks aco-hig-in foreign sporting circles sinco his defeat of Nunc Wallace. Colonel Kd. Kclley has .ym with all or any por-tion of w hich he will accommodate tho admirers of McCarthy. Jake kilrain, who was recently met at the depot in this city, is tore, ho was tho upper dog in the light with Godfrey. Referring to his future course Jako declared his in-tention of going against MoAulifle, and it was to catch him that he went through Zion without a stop. The match ought to be an even One. are They both awkward enough to stretch a meeting out to a continued story and give forty-roun- installments for an in-definite period. Although it fails to have reached any definite shape at this time, a match be-tween tho Manri and Mike Sullivan is inevitable. They must decide the question of supremacy before either can lay claim to the local champion-ship. Kach has expressed an anxiety to meet the other, and to determine the question pillows must bedisearded. Professor Kd Wilson's gymnasium is tho nucleus for a big local affair and new aspirants for athletic honors is a matter ot daily enrollment. His time is now well occupied and instruction are extended long after the dinner hour. Among his most enthusiastic pupils is Judge Laney, who proposes to mantle his bench with all the sciences and ac-complishments, no matter how far re-moved they may bo from the special order fivcand costs. The owners of yearling that are to) contest for the big purse in October next are already jogging them to sulkey and harness, and while the youngster has not yet been subjected to any severe test some excellent speed is exhibited. Tho event, now that it has been inaugurated, will be repeated in zion with each recurring season and promises to develop as much interest ns that which brings out, the metal of the yearlings iu California. Brig Young who is coaching tho affair says he looks forward to acquitments that will not only astonish the turtito, but which will demonstrate that Utah is as well adapted to tho development of equine speed as any country in the world. Horsemen have long contended that all may be accomplished in Utah that has taken place on the coast. The matter of the organization of a baseball club will be called up next month for discussion and w hile no pro-found interest has yet developed tho "crank" will decline to see his favorita source of amusement aud relaxation ignored. "There aro enough of us" said a confirmed crauk, "to raise a $10,-0i)- 0 on the start and with resource to this we can make the thing boom higher than the messiah cra.e. Oh, we've gotter-hav- n baseball." The Garfield Beach club that lial been resting on its ores during the frosty solstice is beginning to arouse itself again and the season will open with the contest with Provo. A num-ber of new members have been enrolled during tho winter and the season will open with plenty of financial backing. ADDITIONAL MINING NEWS. Item of Intercut From ('tali's Greateit Koeouroe, West Tintio will receive some atten-tion from prospectors tho coming sum-mer. Several brick stores and another new hotel am promised for Eureka the coming season. Prospectors have discovered a min-eral in Castle valley, Utah, that they believe to be tin. Some of the long abandoned mines near the camp of Diamond w ill ho worked (luring the coming season. Sam Levy reports gome very favor-ftbl- o ore as having been found in tho South Fork property in Cottonwood. In case siivershould advance to $1.10 or even $1.0."), Tintio would ship 150, Dot) tons of ore during lS'.U aud do it easy. There is considerable prospecting be-ing done near llomansville aud some vetv favorable prospects havo beeu found. The shaft of the Albany Consolidat-ed has reached a depth of ninety feot, the bottom being in a favorable looking mineralized quartz,. A Montana man is ,'anthority for the statement that tho recent move of tho (ir.mite Mountain company in reducing its dividend was a put-u- job to frce.o out the smaller stock holders. The National Stock and Mining com-pany has been organized in Chicago. 'I he object, as stated in the charter, is the develoymcnl of mining property and to deal in the product of the same. Chas. W. Ellis and (leorge W. Crow, tw o prominent and wealthv mine opera-tors of Aspen aud Leadvilie are at the Cullen. Messrs. Ellis and Crow will visit several of the mining camps of tho territory. The Herald has a representative solic-iting subscribers in the camp of Tin tic, and yet that paper says mining does not pay. Miners nny decline to patronize a paper which advertises to the small part of tho earth in which it circulates that their chief industry is a fraud. Eureka and Silver City are receiving a great deal of attention, and hundreds of claims have beeu located since the first of the year. Miners who have recently come in from those places say there is no unappropriated ground on theliino belt nearer than four miles to Eureka. A very promising strike was made in the Coin-ttoe- mine during tho week. Tho mine is an eastern extension of the Modoc Chief, in Lee's gulch, and is under lease to Henry Allison and Henry Warren. The leasers have encountered a solid foot of first class ore. assaying 170 ounces in silver and (iO percent lead. Hellevue Herald. The probability is that active opera-tion will lie resumed in a few days at tho sulphur mines and refinery at Cove creek. Tho projected line of' rail-road now being surveyed northward from this city, will pass close by the sulphur refinery which, when the road is finally constructed, will furnish it with quite a large tonage of sulphur for transportation ilaily. Beaver Etonian. A gentleman, who is an expert miner and an old-tim- resident of this county, in a recent conversation with tho Citi-zen man, remarked that ho had just made one of the richest mineral discov-eries ever found in this section. A sample of the surface rock assayed sev-eral dollars in silver, and as soon as the snow goes off and the discoverer can trace the lodge, tho location will then be made public. There is no doubt but underneath the surface of this whole country there lies inexhaustible min-eral deposits yet to be found. Salu-bri- a Citizen. Mr. J. C. Roger, superintendent of the American Mining Co's mines, was in Weiser last week. He stopped at the Vcndome hotel and his statements re-garding the outlook of the Seven Devils mining camp were listened to with much interest, not to say excitement by everybody present. The steamboat Norma, which was built below Weiser last year to run on the Snake river be-tween the Seven Devils aud the rail-road, will begin making regular trips as soon as the snow melts sufficiently to peruiit operations in the mining camp. Among the first freight to bo transferred to the Seven Devils is a forty-to- copper smelter, which will be put inlo operation at once. Mr. Rogers is interested in a town site near the copper camp, and tho sale of town lots will begin very soon. Weiser Leader. Ainayern and Furnaces. MeVickcr has been engaged on de-- terminations from Sam Gilson's big strike in Dugway. A button from one sample which had not been weighed, has the appearance of being good for at least 150U ounces in silver. Hodges has control of a forty ton lot of Crescent first class ore. Steward is making controls of a small lot of ore from Ophir and also has a number of hand samples from southern Utah. Two lots of Crescent oro and one lot of 09 tons of Anchor concentrates were received today, of which Bishop & Currie are making controls. or value. There is a series of contact veins there, between tho lime and tho quartzito, all of which are well detiued and which show some ore and the most favorable surface indications, w Inch are worthy of more extensive development than t'hey have yet received. If Prof. Clayton's theory is correct, (and it not only seems reasonable, hut highly prob-able), that the Outario ami Daly and the Emma mine in Cottonwood, are alt on filename great ore channel, then Pioneer Ridge is on the direct trend of the mineral systems and tfo connecting link to the chaiu. There is no portion of the park district that shows more inviting prospects than the place men-tioned. aud they ought to be developed; if they are, there can he no question but what the productive area of tho camp will be extended and tho output much augmented Keports from the Oleneon say the strike in the mine is still holding out iu fine shape. Work on the Deer Valley, at Park, will be resumed this week. Tho Crescent company has been making improvements to their sampler. Ou the Creole the leasers have taken out some good ore. There is a large body of low grade in the mine, through which is disseminated some marketable ore. The Record says: The winze on tho West End is down forty three feet and the ore body is growing larger. There is now more than six feet ot ore w hich, though low grade and carrying two barren streaks from tliree to six inches in width, shows every indication of be-coming richer as depth is obtained. The Crescent shiped I'll tons and 500 pounds of first clns- - ore on Iriday. Ore shipments from Park City last week aggregated 70S ton, i;tt;l pounds. There was quite an elaborate w rite up of tho mines of American can-yon in the last issue i.f the Independent, that paper stating that the outlook for a busy season was most auspicious. f.oltl, Sllyer kuiI Milt at Saltn. A Salina correspondent of the Provo Inquirer says: As toe name implies, we are led to remark, sail : salt Lot's salt wife! And without doubt, there are "pillars'' of it on all sides. Within seven miles of tbo town, aro whole mountains of purest rock salt, which in the near future will prove an immense source of profit to this mid neigeboring territories. There ate several works here in town, where the rock-sil- t is boiled and reduced to a lir.it cla-- s table and dairy salt; but it has not been a source ot much profit to the people yet. because of the tardy means of trans-portation and the great quantities it re-quires to uiako a small profit. Now that the railroad is about to reach here, there will bo a g:od market for vast quantities of the saline. It lies in largo ledges, similar to coal, only much more extensive, and is blasted out like solid rock from a quarry. One more word about the salt. Uncle Sam does not grant patent rights to those salt ledges, so there is no fear of them ever becoming a monopoly. The Salina Coal company are open-ing up some excellent mines about thirteen miles up Salina canyon. Tho veins aro over seven feet thick, and from the, surface a tine quclity of coal is found. F.ut the deeper they go the more gas is found in tho coal.' Should the Rio tirande Western company com-plete their road through the canyon, where they have speut nearly a million dollars iu grading, it will develop vast mineral regions in that vicinity. Some money kings have laid olT mill grounds just south of here, within three miles, where they propose erecting gypsum works. From one to three miles cast of Salina are large ledges of what is pronounced to bo the finest onyx marble, but as yet no developments aro made. The Salina Cold and Silver Mining company expect some lieavv hydraulic machinery to put in the Mill fork of Salina canyon, where there are some excellent placer and quartz mines. Operations will be begun not later than the middle of April. Joining this prop-erty is the Sevier mine, which was sold for SlliO.O'M). At Marysvale there aro late discover-ies which promise to bo immense. The Dalton proportv. discovered last winter, is valued at $id;i,iit)i); one-hal- interest was sold lor ,"(!,( ).). It is a gold bear-ing quart, ledge, from which special assays have reached per ton. The ledge is eight feet in the lace be-tween the foot and hanging walls. THE DUG1VM BOXffl Deep Greek is no Longer a Necklace of Paste Diamonds, But a Diadem of Gems, SAM GILSON'S GREAT STRIKE. A Splendid Contact Which Shows Ore That Will Run Over a Thousand Dollars to the Ton. S. II. Oilsen's return Saturday even-ing from Dugway with a lot of rich specimens taken from his new strike there has created no little talk among mining men in this city. The discovery is one of those that illustrate the unex-ampled character of the mineral riches of this territory, Mr. (iilsen went to Dugway to work some low grade load claims, but while ho was there he chanced upon the wonderful outcrop of mineral tntlt is now attracting so much attention. Tho district is an old one, but it had not been known that there was anything but low grade mineral there. The work that has been done is of the most superficial character, and tho prospectors appear to havo devoted themselves to looking for lead, aud did not notice that there were indications of rich deposits in tho vicinity. Mr. Cilsen, when seen by a repre-sentative of Tin; TiMt.s, gave some in-teresting information regarding tho strike that bo has made, and from some of the facts fumi-h"- d by him, mining men will be able to form an in-telligent idea of the importance of the find. Dugway, as all old residents know, is Ki t nearly due .vest of Salt Lake City, tho neare-- t railroad point being Stockton, on the Union Pacific road, about sixty-fiv- miles from the ilisirict. The formation in which the mineral is found is lime and quartzite, with tint former for the hanging wall. The ore sometimes runs up into the iiine, but is generally in the contact. The section is seamed with contact lodes, some of which are of great size. Due of the leads upon which .Mr (!il.-e- n has made location j is lifi feet in width, the vein matter ml being highiv mineralized. The particular discovery that is now the center of interest is iu an open cut w here the lead crops fit the the point of a bill. Tho cut has only beon run a short distance, the breast being but five feet high. Everything in siget is ore, and the entire body averages high. Mr. Cilsen has a bottle well tilled with assay buttons which he brought in to be weighed. He has an assay outfit at tho mine but it lacks a button scale, and he could not determine the exact results until he had brought the buttons here. The average of the assavs proved to be f00 ounces silver and lit ounces gold, while tho ore also carries a good percentage of lead. The gauge of the ore is quartz and lime, and there is nothing of a refrac-tory character associated with it. Iu connection with the mineral a some-what remarkable streak of talc is met with. This talc is something like am-ber in having a sort of trancluceiit ap-pearance. It assays O'JO ounces silver per ton. Mr. Cilsen does not pretend to know how far the ore will extend. He has already taken out several carloads and there is every indication that the deposit is a largo one. six teams are now being sent out to bring iu a car load of the mineral. This will arrive here in the course of a week and the result of the sampling of it will be awaited with much interest. If it runs half as well as is anticipated the profit on it will bo very largo, and attention will be more earnestly fixed on the district. The country in which this ore is found is on the line of the proposed Deep Creek railroad. Tho district will furnish much business for that lino, even if tho rich ore should not hold out, while if the present find shall prove to bo a permanent one, it will lead to conditions under which much heavier traffic will await the arrival of the rails, Tho ore from this discovery has to bo packed about half a mile to the gulch which the teams ascend, but a wagon road can easily be constructed to the dump, but Or In the Uf. lc SUiaft. Close on the heels of the newsof abig body of ore which was found on the 700 level of tho Bullion Beck last week comes the information that a good body of mineral has been penetrated in the working shaft, which is now sinking for the 800 foot level. Tho shaft, which is now down to a depth of 7:J0 feet, has in the past few days been encountering scattered bunches of oro, which has now concentrated itself into quite a a body, although its extent or value has not yet been fully determined. The ore is a mixture of iron and galena, differing in the latter constituent from any previously found, but there is every assurance that the discovery will be-come a valuable one. It is important in this; That heretofore there has never been any ore struck in sink-ing tbo shaft, as it was sunk regard-less of tho dip or trend of the ore bod-ies which were reached by drift; so that if tho present discovery proves to have any considerable magnitude, it will be another and entirely separate zone from any in the mine, and will add force to tho theory that the mineral bodies of Eureka impregnate tho lime-stones to a great extent, and aro liable to e found anywhere in the belt be-tween the quartzite and porphyry. this expense will not be incurred until the ore body shall have been further de-veloped. Mining Kxohanife. A very decided bullish feeling pre-vailed ou the exchange this morning, but its tendencies were not sufiieiently skyward to affect tho desire' of brokers to obtain stocks, as is apparent by a glance at the sales which foot up to the very creditable figure of 10,110 shares. Alice w as wanted at an advance of fif-teen cents over Saturday's quotations, but none could be bought. Crescent was by far the most sought for, and 2.500 shares were sold at prices ranging from thirty-thre- e to thirty-fiv- e cents, closing at thirty three, seller thirty days. Considerable more could have been sold at the last named price for cash, but holders were too firm and would not sell for less than thirty-live- . Anchor and Stanley were both in good demand, although but 100 shares of the first named stock were sold. TOIIAV'S QUOTATION. STOCKS. VA cr ? ? -- J ?r i a Alice t lai A linnet) 2 nil Anchor If 0 6 Ki 6 8.". s: Ap.x :.U.M 114 It ll'-- j Hi, lies fttll .. Ill', Mole I' Ill Cent Kin-ok- 66 in On.-- o "K in M l'i Cr.'sient 2iu) & 3! D.Oy ISM Ch'liCi'o J'oruHiiver.... S.W .11-- " . 3 r.i! 3 V!i Mllin.l ill', Mammoth 1 it i N S,,y i 0 Ontario 41 ert Stanley 4UJ ISt I St isr 1.t I.. A C. Co H --'.) rt.iiioi in v, Woo KHe 8 ."O 8 Ucr Certlfs. ....... ..... .... ...... !'.s The l'loolie Smelter. The furnace ran down last Friday, tho coal on band being entirely con-sumed, and it is considered as doubtful if it is ever run again on its present site. Fverything around it is being cleaned up. It is reported tiiat work on the new furnace site north of town n ill soon begin, to which the present stack will be removed and a second one added. This was the plan proposed last l'ecem-ber- , and which the eastern manage-ment have since had under considera-tion. If work is begun at once and pushed, it will be three or four months before the new furnace will be ready to start, but with two stacks in successful operation, wa will have a lively town whether the railroad builds in or not. I'ioche Kecord! Crinrtnt Shaft, The management of the Crescent an-ticipate that tho Hauauer tunnel will reach their vein in about, three weeks and will almost immediately relieve tho mine of water, although it is barely possible that it will not do so until a connection has been made with the shaft. No difficulty has been experi-enced so far in controling the water, but of course the mine could be worked 'much more economically aud satisfac- - torily if there was none to contend with, , . Total shares sold, lu,lJ. Hr.yer Seller 3J. 8AI.KS) Olf S10"K. shares of Ape at il. l'.) chart.s of Apex ', .W',. :.() ' shares of t res. ent .'e ..3. : shares of Or sent ,':.l: 2io shares Cre., -- i,t te .31, seller .30. 310 shares Con-'- :i.u shares of H .ruS.iv.jr a .".!.";. i'M shares of ritanley ., .is, buyer ;0 days. Pioneer KUIe. Park City miners believe the pros-pects for an active season's develop-ment on Pioneer ridgo are most prom-ising. Since Miter Pearson has sold his property in that portion of the district it has attracted the attention of others to the really good prospects located there; for in many places good ore has been found cropping on the surface, but little work has beeu douu so ns to demonstrate either iu continuity liunawn lionet. Hot tn Post. I heard an interesting distinction made the other day by an experienced driver of horses not" a professional as to the degree of danger to which a person was exposed from a runaway horse. The distinction made was be-tween the horse that runs away from fright and tho horse that runs away be-cause he is out of temper. In the former case the horse is said to be per-fectly reckless; he is an likely to dash across the street as he is to go straight ahead and tho only safeguard for a team approaching him is ko get as far away from him as possible. But the horse who is tho victim of an ungovern-able temper has a method in his mad-ness. Ho rushes straight ahead aud is careful to avoid obstacles in bis path. Such an animal is much less to bo dreaded than the victim of fright, and there is uo necessity for taking unusual precautions against a collision with him. Specla.1 ltuye. One or two pair lots on east bench, Fourth South, bet. Twelfth and Thir-teenth East; $1100 a pair. One hundred and forty feet by 150 feat, corner on Ninth South, bet. F"ifth and Sixth Kast; SfitKlO. Lots on Ninth Kast, bet. Tenth and Eleventh Sooth; $.".50 each. Two hundred and forty acres ou First North, one and a half miles west of Jor-dan; $1','.") an acre. Six acres on east bench, five miles south of temple, with primary water rights; $150 an acre. Bv A. M. Janes, '2-1'- Main Street. Matrimonial J'rovlaloa. ClilcriL'O Herald. The Indianapolis Journal tells of a curious insrtutnent that has been drawn up ami signed at Dunkirk, Indiana. It seems that two lovers failed for some reason or other to unite their fortune and each married another partner. Misery has resulted from this estrange-ment, but they have not given up all hope. They have made and allixed their names to a written agreement w hich provides for their future union after the death of their present help-meets. If this is a fairy tale it is an in-genious one, and smacks strongly of originality. If not, the two lovers are living ou attenuated hope. People who are in the way of other people are al-ways longiived. The compact might be changed so as to iusuro a union iu the next world. Urand Millinery Keception, la response to the many inquiries of tho ladies of this city, since Mrue. Lamb's return from the east, she an-nounces her millinery reception Tues-day, March 24th. A cordial invitation, is extended to all. Hours 2 to 5 and 7 to U p. m. 20 Main street. Silks, Dregs Goods, Table Linens, Domestics, Complete Stock of New Goods Will be shown At our opening about April 1st. The Laco House. Announcement; Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust company has removed its office to more spacious and convenient quarters in the new Hooper block on First South street, aud are now prepared to make loans in any amount upon improved Salt Lake City property. For Rent. The first and second floors of the Thompson block Nos. 70 and 72, West Second South streets. Inquire of the Midland Investment Co., .No. 11 West Second South, or Davis & Stringer No. 23 West Second South street. Kow Keadjr F'or rent in the Gladstone block, thirty-fiv- e elegant offices at reasonable rates. For terms inquire at the real estata office of Yeadon & Heath, 100 Main street. Wanted to Kent or Lease. From 10 to 100 acres of land for rais-ing garden truck, not more than two to six miles from city; ground roust be cultivated. Address P. O. box UoT, or call at Si Commercial street. Wasatch Commission Co., removed o 2a West First South. W T Parties desiring to borrow or loan money see A, M. Janes, 21!) Main St. - . 'Cabinet Photos at JJewcomb'a $1.59 per dozeu. 1GJ South I.Iain street. Take elevator. Toam Work, Couple of lots for sale cheap, near Liberty park. Part of purchase money can be paid iu team work. Address P.O. box 10152. Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F Spencer, 207 South Main street. Attention to Stone Maiions. Bids wanted for labor on rock school building. Call for specifications at Hi Kast First South street, room 4 upstairs at 10 a. m., Tuesday, March 24th lnyi. 11. 11. Kdgab. Kveryliody Invited to attend the spring opening of the City of Paris, March 2(5, 27 and 2S, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at No. 48 Main'street. Lincoln l'arlc Special. In order to close out the remaining lots in this addition quick, it has been decided to sell lots on monthly pay-ments. Look up the improvements southeast bofore buying elsewhere. C. K. Wantlam), 235 Maiu street. GIOO Mllei of Thoronglily Equipped Roail. If you aro going east, take the Chi-cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the Chicago Short Lino, and enjoy all the improvements and conveniences of a first class railway, such as electric lighted and steam heated, solid vesti-bule trains, with Westinghouse air sig-nals and the finest dining cars in the "world. 1" ree reclining chair cars. This road runs no emigrant trains of cars. Second class passengers are car-ried on regular express trains iu clean, light coaches, with cushioned seals and backs aud aio as good as the coaches furnished by many roads to first class passengers. The electric berth reading lamp fea-ture in the Pullman sleeping cars run on this line, is patented ami cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the ago. Try it and be convinced. - Travel by this road and bo assured of courteous treatment by its employes. For further particulars call at 101 Main street. Ai.kx. MrraiEt.r, Commercial Agent. T. F. Poweu, Contracting Agent. Dr. Leeka, doutal surgeon, Kast First South. First-clas- s work. j Wallace & Co Scotch Cheviots ami Irish Series in lJlue and Blade arc much used this Spring: by good dressers. AVulhice & Co. are showing a large line of t hose Popular Goods, and are turning out many beau-tiful suits oftheni. "A graixl line of Spring Over-coatings In all the fashionable shades and new materials." Wallace & Co. Keitfaat Tailors, 44 W. 2ni i New millinery at F. M. Schadel, 47 West Second South. Opening of French j pattern hats and bonuets, March 25th and 26th. Cabinet Photos at Xewcomb's $1.50 per dozen. 103 South Main street. Take elevator. For pure milk and cream call a Rocky Mountain Dairy wagon, or address Jno. A. Ifobbs & Co'., box 4S'.l. Baby carriages at cost. Golden Rule llazar, 64 V. Second South. Restaurant Francais. 16 Commercial etreet. First-clas- s in all respects. Wasatch Commission Co.-- , removed I to 223 W est First South. J Disadvantages of Insulation. Now York Sun. The udvenlists have taken the Pit-cair- n islanders by storm, and all the adults, over eighty in number, who in-habit the little rock have embraced the Advcntist faith. The insolated posi-tion of these interesting people now and then subjects them to inconvieniences, as when the supply of cloth gives out owing to unusual delay in the appear-ance of a vessel. Another disadvant-age now appears, for very likely they will not hear of the cud of all things torreslrial for months after the great event is advertised to occur. The Poor Men Overlooked, as 1'iuai, Dcnv r Queen ilee. The City Council of Denver have promised, so day the papers, to do ev-erything in their power to keep women out of tho saloons. The poor men are entirely overlooked in this promise, as usual. Now, it is the men that every-body should try to keep out of the sal-oons. Women only go to the saloons to look after their bosses. What a farce again Man is determined to hedge himself in from the refining and wbolescmo inlluence of women. Important Annuunremeot. Commencing Sunday, December 28th, all express trains of tho Chicago, Coun-cil Bluffs & Omaha Short Line of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railwav, will bo run solid into and out of the Union depot at Omaha, where connec-tion will he made with tho express trains of the Union Pacific railway, B. & M. Ft. R'd and other lines terminat-ing there. Please bear in mind that the Chicago, Milwatikeo & St. Paul railway is the only line running solid electric lighted and steam heated vestibuled trains be-tween Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Tho electric reading lamp iu, each berth is a special feature of tho sleepers run on this line. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. Special Hates for Conference!, April 3 to 0, mm. F'or conferences to be held at Salt Lake City, April 4 to 0 inclusive, the L'nion Pacific authorizes the following low rates for sale of round trip tickets. wyomino. IFarmlnt'ton (ft C.rren ltlvor f 8 Cmitiwiilu 4.i nran H ro Woois cross :v ;mnier 7 7! Stmpkms Cu-te- 6 ltd Terminus I Hi Vi.'ilmont S mi Too.'lu l :.() As en 5 3l.Kr.la 1 1.1 Hilhrinl 5 0 . Half wav House. Kvanston 4 hfi S ilt ilr J.iuct. ... Ki Almy 4 5U. chambers b.) iWho. 4 a.) Opiil 9 Ki Smitlilleld 4 HI Fossil . 9 8' I.i.gllll 3 SI) Itnm'sFork 9 tv) Mni.lon 8 fvi Cokevtllo 9 BOjCiiclie Ji.n.'t 3 45 Montnelier 9 B .Collinstim 3 Ifi Sixia Spring 8 05;Hriuham 8 X S.iu.iw . ... 7 Wit Will.ird a In Ai!ifl'if:iii Falls.. X S'l.Hot Hi.rings 1 '.0 Mini. (oka 9 Frisco 9 :iU Kmiaina 10 so Milfor.t H 50 Shoshone ia 4'i!Smith s Kiuich... 8 00 Hellevuu 15 or. llla. k Kock 7 t.0 Ilailey 15 2ft Oasis fi no Kutc.lium Ifi !) Le'imliiKton 5 to Hb. iver Canon.... la : J ual 4 01 Cam-i- .. 11 4! Neyihl 3 in) Market T.ako 10 3.VM. n-- i 3 Ou Fajle liock 9 Mi Saiuanuln 2 5 H 91 I'aysi.n a :) f'.iratello 7 mi Hoii.ianiin u ;'u McCammon h 7f Sj.imish Fork 8 a.. Ox fort 4 ! Spriinrville S l. U.iruer 4 I'rovo 'J in C ir.l 4 Take View 1 7S Cannon 4 on Plrasnnti irnve.. i ft) l'reston 4 Ki American Fork.. 1 4(i Franklin 4 livt.ehl 1 au utah. iLeht Junction... l S Wasat'-- 4 10 Drnro.- ',;, C.sUelioek 3 7.. Sandy ,V H.irk ctcy 3 30 .lun.-- on Mi W:nnhl; 3 3. I.ov. nclalil'B 41 Coalvilio 3 30' ler'll.'ll.ia 30 K no si" luyn :) Weiwr 2 50 Eureka 3 ivtcison a Ir.mton 3 1'intah 1 H) Silver Ciiv 3 'jr. Otflcn 1 M, Mammoth 3 a 5 Hooper 1 'j"it)or'inus aim Syracuse Junct.. I l.'.i Hush Valley it Ml Livton 1 nu;ceUr Fort 3 (X) Kaynvllle 85 Special trains will leave Salt Lake for Provo at 5:30 p. m., and for Ogden at 5.10 p. m., each day during conference. Tickets to be sold from April 2 to 6, inclusive, limited to continuous pas-sage, and good for return until April 12. 1WI1. 1). K. Ht hi.kv, (ieu'l Ag't Pass. Dep't, Salt Lake. F.. L. Lomax, Gen'l P. te x. Ag't. |