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Show ' " -- - 1 - -.-' - - . .. ft: i'. ; fi THE SALT LAKE TIMES! SATURDAY. iMAKCii 7, Itt'Jl - t i KJ THE SALT LAKE TIMES. e. ', fHI TIM KJt Telephone Mamber to 41 The odm of THS Tutsi U located at No. U Cotuiaeroiel (trad. Local mention la thti column will ba curled at cent per line fc h insertion. SATURDAY MARCH 7, 1801 Highest of all in Leayenins Power U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1880. ABSOUUTEISf PURE . 0 r X i ' s3M'Mo 5gM5" SSetrTg-r- T h ST 2 " vO 3 O if' fi 3 sM w un . ?S P rTto r . Rn g 2-- t pi w S3, ft O P SC. 3 r s W 2 5. OQ 'J ' fflwupBg art 2. 3 33-- W 3 C M 80M3 O O I ; 8 O lj ft li rriO - m Ol w "Mil kj m ST., " woi o fon fiymoi h UI n M f p --ag rf ' s-- 2- a I 3p C-- rr. 1,srS' nwM Pl3rara3'o3" rn P jj. pco Pra,.w rh 3 rfoS2 3 3 3 a rt tr: o fx rl OOO O OOO o o ; tr V m . - (D H (!) DO 00 K. cn O Og (01 On U i ?Tr?r?3v3 S3S3 g.?v-- ,J'2 ,0 i 03 a2 2- 0 .. S y; r-- o 3 o - 2, 0 --r rr-- U . . 2. 3 4-- M On B n't) n M " 5- !) . 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Wo aro Selling Rubber Boots, Arctics, Warm Shoes and Slippers, High Cut Overshoes at Cost, For i One Week. Spencer & Lynch. Special Notice. There will be a special meeting of Wasatch Lodge, A. F. and A. M., No. 1, this evening at o'clock. Work in the E. P. degree. J. F. Jai K, W. M. 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, and are now prepared to make loans in any amount upon improved Salt Lake City property. WE OPEN UP Saturday! And you cannot afford to miss the Big Bargain Opp rfuni y AT THE Eastern Trade where your dollars do doub! duty. Call and see for yourself. Wanted. Intelligent, refined woman to take care of child 2 years old. May have other light duties. The right person will be treated as companion by lady of the house. Reference required. Call before JM any morning. !17 East First South. Visit the Turf exchange No. 266 South Main. To Loan. Sums of money $200, r00 and $1000. Want to Borrovr. $.1000, $0IX, $10,000 and 920.000. Long term and A 1 security on inside property. For Sale. A business chance $10,000 6,j0,J r.00 John C. Robinson, Ollice, 44 E. Second South. P. O. box 687, Salt Lake City. . e- - Visit the Turf exchange No. 266 South Main. Baby carriaces at cost. Golden Rule Bazar," 54 W. Second South. Piepowder Used in Millions-- f lonaes 40 Years th Standard Spring la Here. Call on Joseph Baumgarten, the fash-- 0 liable tailor, for your springsuits and vercoats. The very latest of imports ous. 260 South Main street. . Dr. Leeka, dental surgeon, 18-2- East First South. First-clas- s work. Mouey to loan in sums to suit by S, F. Spencer, 267 South Main street. :' Kittle. Beginning with Saturday, March T. the undersigned will collect subscrip-tions to The Times by the week. All persons will govern themselves accord-ingly. B. 1". Ranpoli-h- , Circulator. m I MINES ANDMINING. Heavy Snow Storms Have Prevailed in All tbe Mining Districts, Which Has Curtailed Production. THE RICE MeCBYSTAL SAMPLER. Traciictions on the Stock Exchange Dur-ing the Week Ore and Bullion Receipts Have Been Light. When the exchange opened this morning it gave little hope of being so good a day for business as it turned out to be. There was a good attendance of brokers, but the first call passed over in a listless and discouraging manner, with no indication of being anything but a very ordinary affair. With the opening of the second call, however, there was more of an inclination on the part of the brokers to come together, which they did with a clash when Apex was called, and continue 1 the warfare until Stanley was reached, when it was waged in GraeeoRouiau style. The tip given a few days ago by TtiK Timks on Crescent seems to have hit the mark, as it is now helling at an advance of 3 cents. toiiay n Qi:oT.vrrons. ' s rT Stocks. il ? i E i 1 2. f r Alice 1 Al l Hire V Ml Aii.h..r ' Apex I0i I'l'i 13 'f 4 H.irnes Sulph'r 1 ) 01 Oi Oi Hln Hole 1' nt. Kureka CoiiKO 8) 10', 10', M'i t'nwnt 1111 Wl !JS t'J liitlv Itt'--t Olenroe a Ml Horn silver 3 IS Mnlml 4i0 01 CJ "'1 Mammoth.... ."0 4 4 lib ' Northern Spy I I Ontario i UO Stiltih.v 10.0(0 15 14 K" Itah L,. & C 8 40 Utah oil fletlO (M l' I't Wooodnld 2 rn Silver Celt f H . W'i fuse to sell only limitod itiantitie of ore unless smelting charges are re-duced. So there yon aro! (ireat It Oniric. (I. W. Rose, representing a company of seven of Salt Lake citizens, has just come in from the Omega district lo-cated thirty miles south of Dugwav in the Deep Creek country, bringing with him some line specimen of ores that are now on exhibition at the real es-tate ollice of Driscoll & Co., Kast Sec-ond South street. The company have ten claims which they anticipate will, when developed, insure them fortunes. Mr. Rose says there is a mine called the Mammoth owned by Orin Rockwell fc Co. located a mile and a half from their group of mines that has thirteen feet of solid galena and still tho bottom is not yet reached, lie reports great activity in tho district ami predicts for it a bright future. Tim rialvailon. Lawyer Van Horn feels today as if he might soon be able to purchase a seat in the United Stales senate and indulge in other luxuries and frivolities of truly great and rich men. He has just re-ceived news of tii to an important dis-covery in tho Salvation at Ophir in which he is a large owner. The ore is a heavy ceruscite and assays from 1)0 to 101) ounces in silver and 2.) to 40 per cent lead. When he received the re-port the mino showed three feet of such ore in tho bottom of a ninety-foo- t shaft and it gave every indication of pennanaticy. Kin MoCryitHl Nainplar. The irame for the new mill between tho towns of Kureka anil Mammoth was raised this week by Superintend-ent Schonck; the work of framing tho timbers having been done in Salt Lake before being shipped to the site. Should the weather be favorable, the mill will be under roof in a week and will be in order for the reception of ore by April 1st. The estimated capacity of the works is from 100 to 131) tons a day, and not l."i0,00l) a nii'oth as erroneously ap-peared a day or two ago in a morning paper. Cnnklin 1'uiilln Sampler. The work of reconstructing the Conk lin public sampler is nearly completed and .Messrs. Horn it Miirkliml will so-licit the patronage of the mining fra-ternity. The Conklin does not buy ore, but samples it and nets as the agent of the miner in disposing of his produc-tion to the highest bidder. Northern Light No ore has been shipped from the Northern Light for the past week on account of tho snow blockade between Ophir and Stockton. All of the mines nf the Ophir ami Dry canyon districts have beeu cut off from railroad com-munication. I'olnta matl Personals. Hve inches of snow fell yesterday at Eureka. The snow blockade in Tintic has pre-vented any shipments of oro from the Northern Spy for this week. The Eagle mine belonging to John Q. Packard and associates, is making a production of ten cars a month. A miner who has been working on the Keystone, informed the reporter last night "that the tlOO level of that property was richer than ever, and that 1100 feet north of the shaft there was a splendid body of horn silver ore." Total shares toltl, ..HU. When the calls on the board were over, President Treweck called the at-tention of the exchange to the meeting to be held by the members of the cham-ber of commerce this afternoon, to take somo deliberative action ou the proposed increase of ore rates by the Trans-Missour- i Railway association. He believed it was a matter of vital im-portance to the mines of the territory and urged them to attend. S.I C4. Aii. wmnix A. :v)it.i;t',. Barnes Sulphur, IWH'tl. I'ouko, wot,. Id1 1. Orehcent. 1 Crescent. HiJO.ai. M;lrt, 4()..i.irj. Mammoth. M.2S. Stiinisy, stWk.clft. Htaulev, 2m II. t'tah Oil, Sooovii Utah Oil, lUUaJI't. BALKS FOR TUG WEEK. , Alliance. 901. Apex. mom. names' Sulphur, &S00. CoUlfO. 14. fill). Crescent, 4ir7R Horn Silver. Muliul consolidated, 800(1. Mionmoth, rrvi. Stanley, lil.r.00. ITUh (ill Co., nuoo. Total. HHf. Mondav, W.KO.W?. TllHKiUy, 771S. m;tvtW. Wednesday. l.',, (1TU1. Thursday, h rlduy, ir.ivi, fai.r. (Saturday. HI. Ml. MWt.OS. Total. W.f. liR.76. Silver ceriinVntt's, Wim. Last week's sales, lOv.lSI. Weakly Mining Summary. There has not been a single happen-ing of special interest to mining men during the past week. Every district has suffered temporar-ily from heavy snowstorms, which have delayed or prevented ore shipments. Bingham and Park City experienced the greatest drawbacks of this kind, but Tintic and Ophir have not been without such hindrances to a largo pro-duction. Both Ophir and Dry Canyon have been cut oil from railroad com-munication. For these reasons the shipments of ore and bullion have fallen off over $1 10,000, as compared with the previous week. The relations between r anil seller are anything but satisfactory, to the latter and as a consequence no con-tract, for large shipments have been made for a long distance ahead or for any great amount for present consump-tion. Tbe smelting men aver that they have been giving too high a price in tho past for certain kinds of ore, and mi-ners feel very reluctant to pay a higher smelting charge than that which pre-vailed six months ago. Both sides are very firm in their respective positions, and just which one will bo tho first to yield can only be a matter of conjec-ture. An item of interest was the report of n diamond drill which the Alamo com-pany intended to take into the Tintic district. Ore and bullion in the amounts given below have been received during the past week from February 2"( to March 6, both iuclusive: T. H. JONES CO. March Lais f lu.Oix) Silver-loa- bullion 4 am Total J14,2U WLt.LS. far 10 CO, Feb. 8s Silver lead bullion t S,i0 March a T.nul ;- i- " - 3,;,ir, ' Lead-Hilve- r run .. 1:1. i:t! " 4 - Silver-lea- bullion 3..' r .Vim 6 " " " 3M Total HV-'- w. s. mVok 1ICK S CO. Feb. 2S Hanauer bullion I .IM) March a- - " " KHO 3 " 4.II.H) -S- ilver-lead nre h.i.o 4 Hanauer bullion r- ,- ' 3.i-- j fl 3,kt0 'Silver-lea- ore 4..Vk) Total mm, Total ore und bullion receipt for week endintr March f 01.0(13 Receipts for week ending' Feb. as. 8tf5,WM No Chang In Kelatlom, The reporter today visited a number of the mining and smelting offices to gain intelligence of the condition of the ore market and the immediate product for a more, favorable outlook for ore producers. Bui nothing of an en-couraging character could be obtained. The smelters said there was no better outlook today for reduced prices in treatment charges thau there was a week ago, and as far as they know l here was no disposition to make any concessions. The mining men were stolidly indifferent and almost stub-iornl-firm in their position of refusal to sell ore at present quotations. If i here was to be a trust formed they proposed being a party to it. As the situation stands the smelters will not pay a higher price than they are now paying and the miners positively re- - ' HOW IT HAPPENED. Mr. F.llln Trlln llie Mournful Story of III I. out MuHtaclie. The next morning when Ellis went around to his club for breakfast his face wore peculiar expression. It was so new ho different. Every one had be-- come accustomed to Ellis' mustache, and the disappearance of that mustache was viewed with real concern. The mustache had done its best to grow. It had appreciated the devotion, the self sacrificing caro bestowed upon it by Ellis, and the beautiful effort it made when Ellis, for fear of burning it some day, gave rip cigar- - etti-- s was really touching. The mus-tach- o had not thrived, but it had become a landmark at the club. So when Ellis entered tho breakfast room without it every oue was moved almost to tears. "Great guns, Ellis!" said Raleigh, "what have yon done to your mustache? Certainly yoa nave tun, uvs;I it offV "It is a sad story, oiu man a safl story. I was out in the storm yesterday, vou know. Snow fell ou my inustacho, j yon know. Snow melted, yon tiZ. j Icicles formed, von know. Put up hit hand to wipe them off, und they came off, and brought mustache inside them. Broke right square off, y'uuderntaud." 2ew York Evening Sun. ItKEVITIKS. Clean the street crossings. Baker for shoes; Spring styles in. I)r.Hanchett,honieopath,28w,2s. tel. 0(5 Ho not forget our shoe sale. See below. Geo. A. Alder & Son, First South, opposite Commercial. Little by little the new postoflieo is be-In- g put in great shape. Postmaster Iietitou expects to occupy the new ollice noon. J. W. Sullivan yesterday found a $10 gold piece in the frog of his horse's hoof. Just where the animal managed to pick up the coin is unknown. Ten cents off on every dollar's worth of shoes bought at Alder V Son. This is a genuine reduction. No. 41 East First South, opposite Commercial street. The Welsh of Salt Lake are preparing to give Henry M. Stanley a welcome to the oily on his arrival 'tonight or to-morrow morning. The great explorer is a native of Wales. Do you want 'em? For Jl.SoO.OO I will Sf ll all of lots il and 7, block 1, and lots 82. (Si! and i4, block 3, l'ark view. How does that seem to strike you? J: J'. (Irani, No. !0 Main street. By a typographical misplacement thn janitor of the exposition school was made thu subject of reflection. He is doing his work satisfactorily. Trustee Newman was appointed to arrange with territorial fair committee in re-spect to tiie janitor of the building. W, H. H. Spafford is arranging to erect a building on First East lietweon Second and Third South. The structure will be 5'.'xl 30, three stories and of stone and brick. It will bo used for stores and ollices. Messrs. Hale, Costersiau, Monheim and Thomp-son & Wcigel are competing for the plans. At the regular quarterly meeting of of the I'nion Printers' Relief associa-tion, held Thursday afternoon, the fol-lowing officers were elected: President, Harry E. Clenn; Athel B. Bennett; collector, (i .J. Playter, as-sistant collector, Harry C. MeDonough; board of trustees, ('lint P. Rice, Celbe C. Cline, E. M. (ireenwood; visiting committee. Miss Annie Burns, Amos J. Johnson, 1). K. Brinton. The associa-tion is in a nourishing condition. Could 't Co on Without Illir. A policeman at the Polk Street staiion yesterday morning walked up to a young man whom ho had observed hurrying tt j and fro in a feverish way for an hour of more, and said: "My friend, what is tho trouble? If there anything I can do for you?" "Do for me? No! Not nnless yon can bring back that 8::if train. I'll bet a thousand dollars it left ahead of time." "Can't yen go on another train?" "Certainly. That's what I'm waiting for.. But it doesn't leave till 3$0 this afternoon, and woa't get to where I'm going till about midnight, and that won't do at all." "If it's anything important can't yon send a telegram?" "Send a telegram? I've sent half h dozen already. The fact is, I'm on my way to a wedding, to take place at 7 o'clock this evening. I've got some pres-ents for the bride." "Well," said the policeman, "tho case Isn't so bad. You can deliver the pres- -' ents the next morning. The wedding will be over, of course, but" "Wedding over? Junipin' Jupiter! It be over. That's the trouble." "Why n&t?" "Because it can't come off unless I'm on hand. I've got to be there. I'm the man tiiat's going to be married. Police-man, you mean well, but you can't pour any of the oil of joy into this wounded bosom. I'll (eel obliged if you'll go away somewhere and sit down." Chicago Tribune. TIIE I'lOU CASES. The Oontt tt Between Fclland and Westan-holm- e Drags to Another Milestone. ME. PICKARD'S RE0AL0ITBABCE. The Third Wife Enters Court and Demands That a Transfer be Set Aside. Judge Anderson opened court in a suite of chamber this morning and went way up in the sky floor of the Wasatch that soon became a center of gravity. The most important issue bo fore him him was the case of the people against Daniel Westerholme, an action brought on complaint of Eli A. Folland to oust him from the city council. Judge Powers appeared for the respondent Legrando Young, esq., for the contest-ant. On a demurrer to tho complaint that it was irregular and insufficient counsel for the respondent went at some considerable length into construction of the act, that was passed at the last ses-sion of the legislature by which it was intended to change the manner of holding elections that had previously been provided for in tho city charter and which were de-cided on the general vote of the people. He contended that tho electors them-selves had a right to vote upon the change in the manner of holding elec-tions and cited a section from the act providing for the incorporation of cities. It was also set up that as there were three counoilmen to be elected in the Third ward the action should have been brought in behalf of all of them. The ITrkartl f'rotett. Judge Powers announced this morn-ing that the appearance of Judge Dixon mid himself might bo entered in behalf of the defendants in the case of W. L. Pickard vs. The City of Salt Lake, Mayor Scott and Recorder Jack, and asked that arguments on the motion to show cause why injunction should not issue be set for Tuesday mornine at 10 o'clock instead of Monday at that hour. There being no objection it was so aud to accommodate the attend-onc- e a chamber with a more spacious lobby should be sought. A family Jar. The tribulations of the Alsop family in which Mary seeks to recover from Thomas were again dragged forth this morning when Judge Anderson over-ruled a demurrer and allowed the de-fendant ten day in which to plead. Mary was the third of Alsop's aggrega-tion of wives and the complaint inti-mates that by a clever game of love and legerdermain, in which he poured into her unsuspecting ear a volume of g declarations. He induced Mary, the complaint alleges, to convey to him lands of the value of $'J."00 for a consideration of while the pur-chaser is said to have failed to pay over even this amount. Upon tho grounds of fraud, Mary Alsop seeks to have the conveyance" set aside and the property restored to her-flhnrt Order The case of Jones vs. Gallagher was submitted without argument. Wednesday next was designated as the day for arguments in the case of The Old Jordan Mining company vs. The Niagara Mining company. In the case of C. II. Wilkins vs. Lou Archibald, the niolion to quash sum-mons was sustained ami summons to Leave granted plaintiff to amend complaint. In the case of John 1). dishing vs. John Beck, demurrer on the ground that there was not sufficient cause of action, was overruled and fifteen days allowed defendant to plead. Court Note. Judge Zane held no court today and the setting of the criminal calendar will not take place until Monday. Commissioner Greenm.in has re-moved his ollice to room 10 where he has abundant light on every subject. Louie Leon, the little detective, has returned from a trip into the valley where a first fall of snow covered up the trail. Deputy United States Marshal James A. Doyle who has been on a civil mis-sion to Sanpete has returned and is in active harness again. I'nited States Marshal Parsons has been entertaining his old friend, Judge Rives of Nevada, who has just returned from a visit to Washington. Commissioner Norrell added fifty pounds to his avoirdupois during his pilgrimage through the southern coun-try and now tips the beam at even 200. Assistant United States Attorney Zane made his appearance in court again this morning showing very mark-ed evidences of a terrible seige with rheumatism. John Doe Flynn who pleaded guilty to grand Larceny was brought in for sentence this morning but was taken back to his lodgings with his fate yet moielormioed. Convliiclnir Proof. Chief You are a good one, yon are. Here you have let one of tho smoothest crooks in the couutry slip right out of j our fingers. Patrolman But ne proved that he wasn't the man I wanted. Chief Who by? Patrolman Why well, he didn't prove it by anybody. But he offered to bet me twenty to one that he wasn't th tuan. Imliatiaixilis Journal. Woin.n HnlTi m. Ch Irago Tribune. Tho Farmers' Alliance of Kansas, led by Judge Peffer, has committed itae If to the impracticle folly of female suf-frage. In taking this stand they should realize that they must play the game alone. They need not expect that their hrethern in the southern states, partic-ularly in the Carolinaa, (Jcorgia, Ala-bama and Mississippi ever will coti-sen- t. They are not going to give the suffrage to colored women, or white women for that matter. Thereforo, if the F. M. It. A. of Kansas wants to try female suffrage it will have to try it on its own hook. It seems determined to make a trial of numerous whims, no-tions and foolish rrankeries, in which it may have some outside sympathy, but in this business it will have to go it alone. Its southern friends will drop out of the game. n AmusHinealt. The Hotel Templet on pool and bil-liard parlor is the most popular resort in the city. Spencer & Smith of (iar-hel- d Beach fame, proprietors. ConceaUd From Cuitynipathntlo Gave. m i Life. tides I notice that your friend had his coat collar turned up. A cold, I suppose. Merritt Oh, no, He was calling on his girl and wore tho tie she made him for Christinas. im:hsdal. P. E. Sullivan of Clear Creek is at the Clift. Charles M.Howard of Deseret is at the Cullen. Miles Vernon of New York, is at the Templeton. B. B. Clark of Eureka il a White house guest. W. Marym of Sin Francisco, is a ! Continental guest. I. E. Wines and Isaac Woodhouse of . Lehi are Clift guests, t F. L. Cushing of Bingham, is at the !J Cullen for a few days, j Ohio is represented at the Cullen by t H. E. Coleman of Toledo. A. Sanders, a Park City merchant, is at the Continental. W. Southward of Pleasant Valley t junction is at the Cullen. W. I. Patterson of Syracuse, N. Y., j is in the city, at tho Clift. : Charles A. Bacon of Penver is among i the Cliffs latest arrivals. J. M. Lambert and wife of Denver f are stopping at the Cullen. I. M. Nathan of San Francisco is in I the city, at tho Continental. I R. C. Crosby of Portland has put his I grip down at the Continental. ; Geo. E. Dalton of St. Louis, Mo., ar-- ; rived at the Continental today. i Wm. H. Thair of Logan, is among I the Templeton's latest arrivals. F. W. Bryant of Newport. Ky., ar-rived at the Walker this morning. F. M. Zimmerman of Ft. Wayne, Ind., s hung his hat up at the White today. A. W. Alexander and wife of Dallas, Texas, are enjoying Templeton life. A. Macdowhl Sproull of Honolulu is among the Walker's latest arrivals. John Roberson and wife of San Fran-cisco, are in the city, at the Templeton. W. R. Fleming and Wm. Callow are Pittsburgers who are stopping at the Clift. Jacob Johnson has left Spring City for a few days, and is resting at the Cullen. J. E. McCarety and J. F. Johnston of Pocatello are among the Walker guests. Pat Shea, one of the reliables from Tintic, is making thu Cullen his head-quarters. David Warner and George W. Jones cf Seattle arrived at the Clift this morning. J. S. Mackentosh and Frank Miller nf Silver City are among tho White house guests. ' Mrs. Susie E. Burdsal and son, M. F. Burdsal of Cincinnati, are in Zion, at the Templeton. I That veteran commercial man, J. Simington of Chicago, is stopping at the Templeton. A. M. Newell and wife, accompanied by Mrs. C. L. Howard of Ogden, are Templeton guests. California is represented at the Walker by D. II. Priest of San Fran-cisco and B. C. Dick of Oakland. C. E. Wantlaud and bride returned from California to Salt Lake this morn-ing. They are stopping for the present at tbe Walker. Two down casters, G. W. Baker of roston and G. G. Berry of Attleboro, put their signatures on the Templeton reeister this morning. Hugh A. Whvtock who has been at-tending the Philadelphia dental school, is expected home today, having grad- uated from that institution. M. E. Hubbard, of the Hubbard steam boiler works of St. Joseph, Mo. is stopping at the Templeton. Mr' ; Hubbard comes to Salt Lake with a view to establishing a branch manii-- I factory, and is much delighted with tbe city and its future prosperity. i Team Work. Party with a team can purchase a house on the installment plan and pay a portion in team work by calling at room 22, Seott-Auerbac- u buildine ; March S. 1891. - |