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Show '. - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. MAY B, 18'Jl 5 CARPETS, V;fr--t DRAPERIES, FURNITURE, feV WALL PAPER, rbwiaif. REFRIGERATORS, .! BABY CARRIAGES. U The Alaska Kcfrigcrator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as much as its best competitor. Z. C.f o ur I M. I. Great 1nnh.il One pis Sale ! ComnioiH'os Monday, lay 4. It Includes Pre" Goods, Silks, Bleached Table Linen, Towels, fiinehams, Em-broideries, Victoria Lawn. Hosiery. Corsets, Ladies' Night Dresses, Mens' White, Night and Ovcrshirls, F.te. In the Cloak I part m'iit I'pstairs, by Elevator-Ladi- es' Blazers, Jersey Jackets, .Jerseys, Silk and Worsted; Domet Blouses, and Childreus' Jerseys, Etc. Clothing Departm iant! In the lnIiiiur loprtnii'iit Suits, all sios; Bants, all sizes; Childrens' Wear Hats, Etc. In the ('nrpt't Department Chcnielle Curtains, assorted; Chinese Goat and Smyrna Hugs, Etc. In the CrofKcry lX'partmont A Long Line of 1'scful Goods; JIainly Suts and Odd 1'iuces, Which Must lie Sold. COME AND SHE! For the Half lias Not Dccn Told. V Z. C. I T. G. Writer, Siip'l. M. I. cummmou & compmy. The Leading House In Salt Lake City lor Mining and Family Tr4. Dealers in Henn in fflt,-rr- - xTT --Jk STAPLE Um FAHCY MJiWii GROCERIES. imP SUPPLIES. i k. nr.. soa.h. JJxZ '' ce llar removed their Mammoth Mining and Family Kupply Ifoiue o more commodious quarters, aud are now located in the Hooper Block, 21 IS. 1st South hi s u in mor F oot Wear at Sl'ENCEU (& LYNCn'3. S ee The ir Display of Kus se t and 1' at ant L oath p. r Shoes. iCO Main street. GEO. A. LOWE, Dealer in all kinds of first-cla- ss AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ! Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw MULs, Etc. Railroad Contractors' Supplies. "Wareiiovuss: 133 tc 14:5 JPixst East St. Deskey's second addition has side-walks. Choice warehouse sites on railway track. Wantland, a:i5 Main. . Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F Spencer, 207 South Main street. A Full Una of Cristy Hals at the American Shoo and Clothing Co., lio South Main St. , Restaurant Francais. 10 Commercial street. First-clas- s in all respects. Prices and terms for lots in Deskey's second addition are very reasonable. A 85,000 WAGER j We will deposit $5,000 with Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank and wager that " CL'FJDS." Our New Cc Cigar, has a filler of full Vulta Abajo Ffavana.the finest ITavsna tobKPco grown in Cuba. It is beter than the average bit oigar, and mult be sold for 6c, strictly. Ask any dealer l'or it. B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALE LIQL'Olt AXDsCIGAK MERCHANTS. Commercial Street, Salt Lake City. n - Deep I'rnalc, Stage leaves Stockton for Dugway Monday WediM'stay and Friday at noon. Time 20 hours to Dugway. Fare ia.so olliee of II. C. Lett & Son. Kooms !27 and 2H Commercial lSauk Building. Consolidated Implement Company. If You Want A FINE BUGGY, A ROAD CART' A BUGGY HARNESS, A DELIVERY VAG0N A SPRING WAG0N-- BTATBKOAD. QO TO THE gp.T.AK Consolidated Implement Company Deep Creek Stage leaves Stockton for Dugway Mondav, Wednesday aud Friday noon. Time, 20 hours to Dugwav. Fare 12.'50. Olliee of H. C. Lett iV: Son, rooms 27 and 2H, Commercial bank building. Kvery house iu Deskey's second ad-dition is occupied. FORE'GN GOODS CHIX 1 M'siNKSS IS Itun.MINi; AT WALLACK J A Uomt.any'n mw tidlorlr.K establishment. Kvery. n la delighted with our EI.EU4MT STOCK OF SPRING Kl ITINON Tln nt and fin sh nf our garments Is far ahead of all competitors. , WALLACE; CO. f"-O-ur new store is West Second Smith W. j. King-- . 32. 3. --ratted KING YANKEE, DEALiEKS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 State Street, Slt Lake City., CAR, CAB AND CABOOSE. Tha Capital Krail? "' ' h" I.., II. l . Kailway. The projectors f the proposed Salt Lake, llailey & l'uget Sound railway are in excellent spirits over the pros-pects of beginuing work on the line soon. They have capital ready with which to construct th first 200 miles of the road. It is said the proposed 1'no will fetch Salt Lake City and Doise eighty-liv- miles nearer thau by the Oregon Short Line. The construction of tho new road will be an important tiling for this city, natural resources lying along tho pro-posed route will ba handled and con-veyed to Salt Lake, and thus add to the prosperity of the community. Look I uk lor a St w ITWlellt. In some well iufortued circles it is believed the position of president of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas will be offered Cross, who is at present active iu tho management of the stockholders' meetiusr, which takes place 011 May 20, ami a directors' meet-ing, at which a new presideut will be elected, will be held shortly afterward. Steps are now being formally taken by the company for the discharge of the receiver. Hallroail Hipilf. Another eastern excursion arrived over the R. (r. VV. this morning. I'eter S. Peterson, who was ejected from a Southern 1'acilio train because ho was traveling on a scalpers' ticket, was defeated in a suit for 2.nnu dam-ages against the company at Chicago a few days ago. . .5, A little bi.y and his sister, aged 7 and 5 years respectively, arrived at lilonru-ington- , 111., April 2", having traveled alono from Londonderry, Ireland. A tag with the name and destination was attached to each. The (iulf. Colorado & Santa Fe claim to run the faste.'tfreiglit train in Texas, and that it has few equals in speed in the United States. The train referred to runs between Houston and Galves-ton, and makes iho distance of fifty-fou- r miles and live stops iu ouo hour and forty-liv- minutes. thirty tons of ore a day are made rcgu-- ! larly. The inolioe is down o20 le and the tj ore bodies in all parts of the property are large. A lot of 72 tons sold yesterday assayed IV.'O ounces in silver and 01 per cent lead; the lead assay was about U per cent below the average, Tho shipment netted $1710. Tlia Law Kradad. A prospector who came in last night from Dugway said that more attention had been paid to locating claim theie than to making developments. The iaw providing for five feet of work to bo done on each location of tiltcen days is being evaded by locators dig-Rin- g a trench tive feet long, a foot wide and six inches deep. This they fre-quently do in fifteen minutes ami then their ciaim is secure for two years. Ilaat on Kacord. C. I). Hanks came in from Dugway last night, making the fastest trip on record. He started from Buckhorn City at 3 o'clock in tho morning, and at 5 o'clock in the afternoon he was at his ranch in Tooele yalley, a distance of seventy-si- miles. A team of ordinary bronchos made the record. Mr, Hanks was accompanied by Assayer Griffiths of Buckhorn City. Mining Kinhanc. Thero was a general boar feeling In the transactions with the exception of Apex, which remained lirtu at yester-day's quotations. The only feature no-ticed was a disinclination to trade and only 5;i00 shares were sold. TOUAY'S girolATMNS. - - - " g, s j, 2 ST0CKS- - gl f I I E r : ; Alii-- e 1 r Alliance 2 ID Anchor S so Apex vm t;iv, 13 w Harass Suljih r w lliK Holrt ln; r 11S Cent. r.ureka 59 (W Cotifc'o IMfi 17 15 IH'i Crescent SOU 34 M .'Ll lily is SI ( Ht'llCOO HI Horn Silver 3 4'i Molad O'J Mam moth 3 Mi Nui lliera Spy t HI Ontario 4u ill) Stanley 1000 18 19 IS r. l. to. co ss Utah oil Co mi W001IM1I S 00 Silvt-- r l ertl's VS'4 Total nhares sola, SWJU. liuyer 10 days. SALES OF STOCK. Mnaharesftf Apex$.13. lmo shares of Apex if .13. hiiver in days. Wj shares (jf Illg Hole Placer ii .OS. iu nhares of Coiiko n .16. 10 0 share of Conuo , .17. .MM shares of Crescent (tit .4 Mo hari- - of Cresr.eut ifj .S3, lixj mliarea of Stanley w. .!. MlmiiiiNEs.' Another Seport on the New Dugway Dis- - soveries Horn Silver ia the Leona. DI8TRIGT3 IN EASTERN NEVADA. Prospectors Are Pouring in from All Over the Weat A Now District formed, O. D. Schell, accompanied by Mr. F. Wolf of San Francisco, left this morn-ing for an extended trip to the mines of Eastern Nevada, in the Deep Creek country proper. Mr. Wolf is a mining engineer of considerable renown and he is to make a through examination of 11 the mineral districts in the interest of several mining firms east and west. A Flail Sprue llonanta. V. S. Martin returned last night from 11 tour of several of the district in the Deep Creek region. Some of them have not been so frequently spoken bout late as Dugway but still possess-ing an abundance of rich ore. iho last striko made in Dugway Itoyle promises to bo equally as won-derful as kam Gibson's. The ore body has been cut into for three feet with ore still in the brest of the cut. There is nothing small about the ore either in ie or grade. Specimens have been taken out ranging from ten to lifty rounds that were covered all over with torn silver. fish sruiNC.s. The latest strifce and probably the best one yet made in tho district is that of the Utah, owned by John W. Moore-hous- It is a vein of almost solid ga-lena, three feet wide, followiug the stratification of the limestone. On the surface it looked like an iron-staine- d rock, and the ledge which crops boldly bovo the surface had been tramped over for years. Some of the masses of galena will weigh fully 1500 pounds and the grado of it is simply astonish-ing. Most of it will go 200 ouuees in ilver and 60 per cent lead. .The other mines are looking well. EAGLE DISTRICT. This district has become the especial pet of several men who have seen it for the first time of all the Deep Creek camps and it found the same good opinion in Mr. Martin. The ore is generally a free dry silver ore of a grade running from 100 to 1000 ounces in silver, though there is some carbon-t- e of lead ore that goes as high as 110 ounces. One such mine was seen having a Teiu of five or six feet. Two of the claims owned by the Midlaud Investment company had veins of ore from a foot to a foot and a half wide that will mill run from 500 to 1)00 ounces in silver. A NEW DISTRICT. A new district was established by Mr. Martin and his fellow explorers, and Mas named Johnston's l'eak district. It is only a few miles from Eagle, and the mines carry the same character of ore. It is what was known in Nevada in the early days as Stodtefeldt ore. The formation is a black limestone and resembles that or Treasure Hill, White 1'ino, more than any other ever seen. Will Dooley, a brother of J. E., has a ranch out there and a good piece of ; mining property called the Mocking Jiirct. from which he is taking out two or three hundred ounce ore. "That country is a succession of rich I j districts, ono occurring every ten miles f from the Deep Creek rango to the camp V of Hamilton In White l'iue connty, Ne-- a vada. Thousands of tons of low grade ore was seen, or, if railroad facilities should be accorded the country, it would be high grade." NOT CONFINED TO UTAH. "This Deep Creek excitement," said Mr. Martin, ''is not confined to Salt Lake and Utah, but has reached into all the surrounding states. I'arties were met coming in with all their goods packed on a lonely jackass, from Ne-vada, Montana ami Arizona. AMENITIES OF CIVIMZATIOV. "In Fish Springs there are three Stores and three saloons, and on the way out three more gin mills were mot going in. "In Eaglo and tho other western dis-tricts there is still lots of ground that can be gotten hold of by location. Ore Keoelplt, The Union assay olliee has sixteen tons of Tiwaukee ore and twenty-fiv- e band samples from Deep Creek. Five hundred tons of Hore Silver ore is being assayed and will be on the market tomorrow. Hodges is making controls of 200 tons ol Bullion lieck and ninety tons of Caroline. Thirty-nin- tons were received from the Brooklyn mine in Tintic. , Local tad General. One hundred and twelve car loads of ore were received in the city last week. Samples of ore were shown from the Red Knse yesterday containing free gold, chlorides and horn silver. C. II. Schen, Mark Simon and John W. Tyler, the trinity who made the rapid transit to Dugway, started this morning for Eureka to look at tho mines of that district. The Yosemite No. 2 commenced yes-terday on the work of sinking thoir in-cline from the 1500 to the 1700 foot level. When completed it will be the longest work of the kind in the terri-tory. lien Conklin, Billie Griffiths and Jerry Richardson havo located four claims in Dugway that assay like full grown mines. The first assays went two ounces in gold aud tho last 300 ounces in silver. Gathered from Davray. Some rich horn silver ore was sent in to The Times oflice la.nt night from the Leona, the last great striko in Dugway. The mine is owned by a man named Hoyle. On the surface it was nothing but copper stained quartz and lime and about six inches thick, but the first blow of the pick brought ore to the top nd by the time the shaft was down two feet it was in a solid mass of rich ore. By driving the adit ahead four feet the vein was widened until the ore was five feat thick. There is lots of horn silver in tho rock, from which fabulous assays have been made. On tho Two Strikes Consolidated four men are employed who have sunk a shaft five or six feet deep. It pro-duces the same clas of ore as the Buck-horn and assays 100 ounces in silver. The Tecumsch is the adjoining claim to tho Leona and is owned by liarbee , & Kimball. Some good looking copper stained ore has been found but no de-velopments have been made. There are 10CO men in the Dugway district, 800 of whom are in Huckhorn city or camped on the hills immedi-ately surrounding the town. On the Jeunie Lind claim float has iP been found assaying into the tnousands but the vein from which it comes has not been located. Gilson's last shipment is simply sur-face rook that he is compelled to blast off to keep up his blacksmith shop on the ground. Jinimie Cilson reported that he had been offered and refused $25,000 for a quarter interest in the Huckhorn. Haavnr'a nig- - Iloaanza. P. T. Fsrnsworth, superintendent of the Horn Silver, was in the city yester-day. There was so little change in the mine, except the dally shipments or tho extension of developments might prove interesting, that he had nothing to re- - late. Shipments are running along nt the rate of one hundred tons a day on , ore exlracted from all of the levels from the 800 dnwn to the 100O. There are such heavy reserves in sight every where that the "amount in sight! could not be exhausted at the present rate of production for several yenrs. ' A fifty foot breast of mineral was a common thing to see. j Another Strlk".lri Htngham. A good vein of ore has been opened In the Alex mine in Carr's Fork owned by S. li. and 11. O. Milner, Alex John- - Son and L. M. Ruth. The vein which is nearly five feet wide has a pay streak of fourteen inches of solid galena that will run 2H ounces in silver and 38 per ' cent lead. - - ltro Shipmeata. j Twenty-seve- n men are being worked n the Petro mine and shipments of j Consult the Scientific Life Header on business, money matters, changes, travels, sickness, speculation, mining, lawsuits, stocks, family atTairs, etc., No. 31 West First South' street,, room 3 upstairs over White's sewing machine olHcu. TO IIKJCEEI) TO l'AVE. Engineer Doremtis Submits Hii Estimate on the Oost of Sidewalks in the First. THE SPRINKLING TAX BEDUCEr. Taa Mayor Annotiuces the Appointment of New Policemen Council Procteilings, The paving of sidewalks and sprink-ling of .streets were again the features of the council's regular session last evening. j Ollicer Lowery who is out under an indefinite suspension asked for an in- - vesligalion, setting up that his removal was tho result of a conspiracy between Sergeant Glenn and Ollicer 1'oole. The petition of the mail carriers for a free transportation clause in street railway franchises was referred to a special committee. The board of regents of the univer-sity reported that a lack of funds pre-vented further improvement 011 the grounds. Mayor Scott announced the following appoiiitm.inis to the police force: A. 11. Wh.ui vice A. E Eeklund. resigned; J. W. Miner and J. D. Hrown Vice and W. A. Sieney, removed. Keferred to tho committee 011 police. The city engineer submitted that there was due Dubois Williams $7011 011 Parley's canyon conduit. The collector reported $'0t from dog taxes. The report of the committee on street sprinkling in which the levy was fixed at 10 cents per foot with a total of :0.-0(- 0 was read. After much discussion the levy was reduced to 7 cents a foot. The committee on license reported favorably on the applications of John Corbrtf and Tho Caledonian Liquor company. The recorder reported that advertise-ments of notice of intention to lay side-walks had been completed, aud pro-vided for tho following streets: In '.. I..11I1 -- M-i of First F.ast from Buiuh . 011 .It' to Kiiiirth Soul 11. In i. Mr t 4. itii H.des of fineond South, from K:mr Temple t Mw-n- l Ka-- t. In .1, iHith sl.ii-- of Second South, from fust TeuiiilH t) I'ifth West. The city engineer submitted his es-timates on tho cost of construction of sidewalks iu district No. 1, which fixes the total at Ml, Nil! 4"i. The police magistrate submitted his report for the month, showing that from labor and lines Mirstl.lO had been ob-tained. Liquor licenses were granted to John Sullivan. C. H. Denhalter and Frank Smith. Stewart fc Kichter's application was referred. The franchise for the Salt Lake City Railroad company was tornially rati-fied. The sidewalk ordinances were then taken up. and the following passed: On Th r South fr.rni West Ti miile to Third West In Utrict ft. The maturlal to be ueiitmlt, anil the rust thi-re- ; I an. (Mi Third K.mtli from First to Second East In district a. Tin- - maturlal to he asphalt, aud the cost thereof ?2.i7rt. On Third Koi.th from Second Knot to Fourth East iu district tl. The material to be brick, and tb cost thereof .i:K40. Smith sl'le of S jut h Temple from Fourth to Einhtli Kii!t in district IT. The material to be blick. ;md th c.l hereof uu Third South from Main to West Temple In district 6. The material to be tiat')ne, aud the cost thereof f.MU. Potli Men of Third South from Ea-i- t Temple to First Kast. iu district ri. The material to be Haustotie, al the cost thereor Mt:W. Ho;h sidea of Mam from South Temple to Fourth South, In district . The material to h'--' cement; cost not tUnred. Hi 1U1 .ices of Second South from Kast Tom-pi- e to Flfih West, in district 3. The material to ho cement, at 41.70 per lout; total cut not es-timated. Hoth sides of Second South from Main to Second F'.ast, ill dlslil"t A. Tlie material to I e cement, at il.Tti pec foot; total cost not loured. Engineer Doremus reported that all connections with Emigration pipe lino will have been completed in a week. The city engineer was authorized to employ five men to complete the of the city as provided for some time ago. A motion by Councilman Pembroke to increase the police forco to fifty iu number was defeated. Councilman Cohn's resolution to abolish the olliee of deputy treasurer on the ground that it was superfluous, was defeated. Tho following appropriations were ordered and council adjourned: liunnellACo $ .i.SO Joseph Silver 102.0.1 A J. Hurt 4 i.'.uf Mrs. Merrill Hsi.l.S St. Mark s hospital V.3.10 Salt L'lke rower. Light & Heat Co J5.S7.S0 Salt Luke (iaa Co Hfi.oo M. Heliioi (.10 Tuliiire&Co VM.'.!i Mount Si '.riflin NuiiO IiiH ols & Williams 7(1.14 Ilobsen & Wilkinson 4113.0 Total fses2.Ul An Indian Challeng. Two tribes of Indians in the tipper part of California bad as boundary their districts a low ridge where the streams headed. If you should go to where 0110 of these streams, Potter river, rises you would see still standing a tall pile of stones besido a never failing spring. On one side of this cairn was tho territory of the Porno Indians, aud on the other the land of the Chumuia. These tribes were enemies, and wero often nt war. When tho Chumaia wished to challenge the others to battle they took three little sticks, cut notches round their ends and iu tho middle, tied them at the ends into a faggot and laid it on this cairn. If tho Pomos accepted the challenge they tied a string around the middle of the threo sticks and left them in their place Then agents of both tribes met on neutral ground and ar-ranged tho time and place of battle, which took place accordingly. St. Nich-olas. Choice liuilding lots in best part of East rionch, on electric car lino. C. K. Wantland, 235 Main St. First class table board, $1 per week. Singer building, vpstairs; entrance on Second South. Origin of an Ohl Saying. Iu the Sixteenth century it was gener-ally stated that "spiders bo truo signs of great stores of gold," a saying which aroso thus: While a passage to Cathay was being sought by tho northwest a mariner brought home a stone which was announced to be gold, and caused such u ferment that several vessels were fitted out for the express purpose of col-lecting tho precious metal. Frobisher. in 1577, found on one of the islands where be landed similiar stones and an enormous number of spiders. Cornhill Magazine. . w . - Notice of H.nmval. We desire to inform our patrons anil friends of our removal to larger and more convenient quarters in the new Commercial block, rooms Ki and Ml, where we will be, as heretofore, ready to transact with promptness and dis-patch all tiro and life insurance business our friends may deem advisable to favor us with. Hrvts & I.insav, Commercial Hank liuilding. Fred J. May has removed across (he st 'iLyngberg's store, 50 East First South. - "Where Did You bat that Hat?" The contest among the salesmen in the Singer sewing machine olliee closed Saturday, and the prize, a fine silk hat, was awarded J. M. Murray, late of Ohio, ho having sold the greatest num-ber of machines during the past live weeks. A Brazilian parrot once succeeded in making a railway party believe that they had run over a c hild. Sudden cries, fol-lowed by a low inoiming, rang out from beneath tho wheels. Tho train was stopped, and tho employes nervously searched the track, but no child was to be seen. Jvo clew to tho situation cuuld be found until a large green parrot, swinging in his cage, uttered a mocking laugh. Thero has been some dispute as to tho descent of the dog whether it is an im-proved progeny of the wolf or a distinct variety. That it is not a different species is proved by the fact that the dog and the wolf will mate and produce offspring Nevertheless it is probable that the dog is merely descended from the sauie orig-inal stock with tho wolf. Tomorrow Iskemer Bey's collection of Turkish rugs, carpets, portieres, embroideries, etc., will be on exhibition at 50 West Second South street and they will be sold at auction on Thursday and Friday, May 7th and fcith, beginning at 10;ii0 a. m. and 2:110 and H p. in. It was not until about fifty years auo that cut ice became a commodity ad initting of purchase by persons of mod-erate means. In New York city alone at the present day, tho yearly consump-tion of ice amounts to about 1,000,000 tons, If.p Cre k stage Tickets at office of II. C. Lett & Son. 27 and 28. Commercial block. Secure your seats. The small bronze bells fonnd in the ancient pahxe of Nimrod contained ninety parts of copper and but ten of tin.. In our day the proportions are, say, eighty paru of copper to twenty of Uu. ' Profe.aor hheldon Opens his dancing class for the summer at Calder's hall on Tuesday evening, May 6, for ladies and gents, at ? u0. |