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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. AKLNDA MAKCI1 U. 1891. 6 BUSINESS DIRECTORY, ARCIIITKCri. ' TEED A, EAl (LAT Of DENVER.) ARfHITFCT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK go, Waaatco buildlu. F. IT, DLMEP. YRl'H'TECTl(U I'iloiiKI-;S- BClLDINCl, C. H. LeBELLE, iA nnnrwr. to wpst second south Strwt, Suit I.aku city. am prepared to lunilsli mi manner of plans la tliw limit nyi i an'nitfctin-o- a churi-hea- , Iifr hims, n, hotels, banHun hrnnwn, privat iv i tt and biisliii'iM biocka of any denerip- - lon- - Uet of references given u to uir itauil-- I In . Wanted, Hlita. On the construction of a yacht Call at printing ollice. No. 24 West Third South street. - Steinway l'lano Dirt limp. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $000: good as the day it was purchwsed; can lie had for terms $23 cash, $10 monthly. Grab this snap at once. 1". K. Warren Mercantile Company, 7 West Second South street. - Ktelnway l'lmiu Dirt Cheap. A Cabinet Grand lprint Steinway piano; cost 000; good as the day it was purchased; can be had for ;i.'ii). terms, $,'.5 cash, 10 monthly. Grab this snap at once. F. K. Warren Mercantile Company, West Second South street. MONfcKTO LOAN. I. WATTER3, TlROKF.R, 3! K TIHriT ROrjTTI STREET ,'t "' D'""'ru' Normal Han It. Salt Lak illy. Makiwiuiuann tVatobns. Oiatnoodt and Jewelry; mm,, cju,,.,,. mira tiokfta bnuijht nd sold: bu.i,.B riaifldnilal. isixi. All uurodiiem.idplbdifoa sold t Voijr low ratt'it. KKAL KSTATB A SI) LOAN. EURTON, GP.0E3BE0K 4 CD., FSTATF, NO. r-- MAIN STUKKT It halt i.ak uitr. L'tali. Notarr in oiBo Tulephuue im. KONET WANTED. IF YOU DKSiitB A c;rM)l) LOAV PLACFTI r..l .ihUlo, call ou S. f. fcneucor, Hit Malu stnwt. THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT OoT REAL JTSTATF-- , KOOM 1, OVF.R HA.VKOr Lalia. iuveMmeiiU for uou rosldonu aui'cialty. 1'IIVSItIANS. DR3. FREEMAN ft EURR0W3, IYK, KAtt, NOSH, TFI1COAT. SPROTA v tltteO. ii.jomI 17 aud ij bvuldliiK. Rttnwair l'lano Ilrt Cheap. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $000; good as the day it was purchased; can be bad for li.'i0; terms, S25 cuih, $'o monthly. Grab this snap at once. F. K. Warren Mercantile Company, IS West Second South street. tiln Piano Kirt llnai A Cabinet. Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $000; good as the day it was purchased; can be had for W iO; terms, $.'5 cash, $10 monthly. Grab this snap at once. F. K. Warren Mercantile Company, 7ij West Second South street. Wasatch Commission Co., sole agents for the celebrated hongmout Creamery butter. Visit the Turf exchange So. 2fiC South Main. c Vist tho Turf exchange Xo. 2(16 South Maini. , AITOKNfVS. EEEPARD GROVE ft EHEPARD, IAWYKKS KOOMS 49 AND 60 WASATCH Halt I.altnully, WILLIAM CONDON, IAWYER, ROOM3 F1KST FLOOR CTTT,. first boutn, botwetm Mala and (joiumurcui atruuts. 0. W. POWERS, ATTOTtNFY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE! CUt bocoad boutU trout ' 1 TLATINO. N0VELTI MANUFACTURING 00.. SILVER AND NICKEL PLATIN bf tha Dynamo ProoMH, All kinds ot rKepnaciurlsuoRn dona wit a neatnHS aud dinpatoa, IIhos, fll 3d South. RFSTAl-RAN'TS- . LUNCH COUNTER. 'PHP. NIC'KST I.t'NCH, K ANDWTfHF-s- , 1 twof tea. fraifrant cofUe, Jttrsoy milk, piw try. bot HiKla, at Wasatch Elevator Lobby., HustneSH men try It. riK.MTURE. EANDBERG FURNITURE CO., MANTJFAOTURFiS AND IIKALKHS IM Bcrnrn diKira and Wiudowi. Desk, Jubbiug- - an 1 liromptly attended to. JtU.aud U0 Vf. Houtti Teuiplwatruet. m Special .Notice. There will be a special meeting of Wasatch Lodge, A. V. and A. M., No. 1, this evening at, 7 :;) o'clock. Work in the . P. degree. J. F. Jack, W. M. - Annonoramant. Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust company has removed its odico to more spacious and convenient quarters in tho new Hooper block on First South street, ami are now prepared to mako loans in any amount upon improved Salt I.ako City property. Visit the Turf exchange No. 260 South Main. Tn Loan. Sums of money $200, $500 and $1000. Want to llorrovr. $.1000, $0!)0. $10,000 and $20,000. Long term aud A 1 security on inside property. For Sale. A business chance $10,000 6,000 500 John C. Kokinson, Ollice, 44 K. Second South. . P. O. box 087, Salt Lake City. iillOCKKIISS. TRED G. LYNGBERG, CTAPI-- AND FANCY CROCF.RIKS, PRO. O tUIoub, Fruit, VeiretaliloR, Poultry, Fisb. Game. etc. 63 east First buutb street. Tela. phone OS. 0. M. HANSEN ' DFALFR IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Grain, Coal and Kindling Wood, corner Third South and State street. ROGERS 4 COMPANY, TIIF. I.FADINQ Btrxet. GKOCEIUJ, as EAST FIRS " " ' - -- 4 I.VSIKANCK. L0DI8 HYAMS 4 00,"" ' I7TOF., LIFF. AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL ol New York. M and Hi Proereaj block. I'li:mium. P.J.MORAN- ,-" STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, 358 MAM bait Lake Cltr. fclKNOGKAI'UT. r. e. KcGuebih; OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALT, KINDS aud Typewriting. l)alar In Remington Typewriter aud supplies; Progress ulldlnif. MUSIO ' MAGNTJS0LS0N. rpEACIIER OF VIOLIN, IJ'.riTAR ANn L Mandolin. Olson's orchestra aud bra liaud. HeHidt'ni'B, 6 M strnet, Slut ward. Leave orders at any of the mtiic stores, oral bharp it Young, r'a Palace drug store. Visit the Turf exchange Xo. 2 iO South Main. Ilaby carriages at cost. Golden Iiulo IW.ar, 54 W. Second South. - For Kent. The first and second floors of the Thompson block Nos. TO and 72, West Second South streets. Inquire of the Midland Investment Co., No. 11 West Second South, or Davis it Stringer Xo. Zi West Second South street. Team Work. Party with a team can purchase a house on the installinejit plan and pay a portion in team work by calling at room 22. building, March 5, 1U.' Dr. Loeka, dental surgeon, 18-2- 1'ast First South. First-clas- s work. Money to loan in sums to suitby S, F. Spencer. 2HT South Main street. A muftemeuta. The Hotel Templeton pool and bil-liard parlor is the most popular resort in the city. Spencer it Smith of Gar-hel- d pjeaeii fame, .proprietors. a Steinway Piano llrt Cheap. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost JO0O; good as the day it was purchased; can be had for $;lf0; terms, 820 cash, S10 monthly. Grab this snap at once. F. K. Warren Mercantile Company, 78 West Second South street. Visit the Turf exchange Xo. 200 South Main. Now ltoady For rent in the Gladstone block, thirty-fiv- e elegant ollices at reasonable rates. For terms inquire at the real estate ollice of Yeadou it Heath, 150 Main street. Restaurant Francais. 10 Commercial street. First-clas- s iu all respects. Spring style of Knox hats now onsale at J. P. Gardner's. 141 Maiiiitreet. Seven Per Ont Money to Loan. Build yoiirseif a home in tho First Bui'linghm addition and get one of those 1000 loans, 5 years at 7 per cent interest. A pair of lots will cost you from !f:l70 to 150 and we will include the price of a pair in the mortgage with the $1000. There are nine houses al-ready under way on this plan and tho character of tho improvements will make this the must desirable residence suburb in the city. Xo commissions of any kind whatever. Kloetric cars now running to this addition and you can ride from there to the City hall corner for a 4c fare. The land is high and dry, good water, city school, and rapid transit. The lots alono are a good in-vestment and the terms very easy. K. B. Wicks, 252 Soutti Main St. i 01 Oil Milan of Thoroughly Road. If you are going east, take the Chi-cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, tho Chicago Short Liue, aud enjoy all the improvements and conveniences of a first class railway, such as electro; lighted and steam heated, solid vesti-bule trains, with Wcstiughouse air sig-nals and the finest, dining cars in the world. ) ree reclining chair cars. This road runs no emigra.it trains or cars. Second class rs are car-ried on regular express trains in clean, light roaches, with cushioned seats aud backs and aro as good as the coaches furnished by many roads to lirst class passengers. The electric berth reading lamp fea-ture in the Pullman sleeping cars run on this line, is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of tho ago, Trv it and bo convinced. Travel by this road and be assured of courteous treatment by its employes. For further particulars call at 101 Main street. Ai.k.x. Mitchell, Commercial Agent. T. F. Powell, Contracting Agent. TAILOP.S. W,"a. TAILOlC ' MF. ROTA NT TAILOR. NEW SPRING styles just arnvd. 43 audio east rieeuuk South stroot. Salt LakoCity. R, S. BRADLEY,' Expert Stearg'raplier. All kinds of Shorthand and TrpewTittnsf Calls fur Dictation promptly attended to. KuotulM, ltulUiim;. v Wallace & Co. ( :7"'-v-! O-- E? . . 4 , i i -- j"ys fOBEIGN GOODS CNBC First Arrival of New Spring Suitings. Elesrant style. Choke patterns. Nothing but the iatebt ami most y;i3ii kckU4. Wallace & Co, Merchant Tailors. 42 V. 2r,iL'v Lincoln l'ark Spaoiat. In order to close out tho remaining lo'j in this addition quick, it has been d .'C'd .d to sell lots on monthly pay-ments. Look up the improvements boutheast before buying elsewhere. C. K. Wantland, 235 Main street. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to S'Jo West First South. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West First South. Baby carriages at cost. Golden Rulo llaz.ar, 54 W. Second South. . Through Sleeper to t. Louli. Commencing Sunday, Feb. 1, 1891, a through Pullman palace sleeper will be jun from Salt Lake City and Ogden to St. Louil via Denver and Kansas City over the Union Pacific and Missoui Pacific railways. Steinway l'lano Dirt Cheap. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $IMKl; good as the day it was purchssed; can be had for $350; terms, $25 cash. $10 monthly. Grab this snap at oneb. F. K. arreti Mercantile Company, 78 Ye?t Second South street. The cheapost place in town for stoves, ranges, tin roofing and gutter- - : ing Spencer, Hywater Ai Co., 17 and 1W West South Temple street. j The only first-clas- s employment ollice in the city, McLaughlin S Co.. t'3 West j Second South. Telephone, 450. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West First South. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West First South. Fine I'laylofr Carda. Send ton (10) cents in stamps or coin to John Sebastian, Gen'I. Tkt. and Pass. Ag'ut Chicago, Kock Island & Pacilic Ry., Chicago. 111., for a pack of the la'est. smoothest, slickest playing cards that ever gladdened the eyes and rippied along tu " lingers of the devotee to High Five, Seven Up, Casino, Dutch, Kuehre. Whist or any other ancient or modern game, nnd get your money's worth rive times over. Vim are In a Hid Fix. But we will cure you if you will pay. us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early evil habits or later indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and who sutler all those etieets which lead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this means you. send for aud read our Book of Likk, written by tho greatest Specialist of tho day, and Mint (sealed) by address-ing Dr. Parker's medical anil surgical institute, lo3 North Spruce street, Nashville. Tenn. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West Firot South. man. of the Colorado Midland are on their way to Salt Lake City. Glv G. Davidson of Kansas City is in Salt Lake. He is traveling passenger neurit of tho Chicago & Frio road, and is distributing wrao tine advertising matter of the linos. The Colorado state editorial associa-tion will indulge in a midsummer jaunt to Grand Junction. The Midland will probably convey them to their ami they will return noun- on the 1). Jfc R. G. Tho third and last shipment of eigh-teen cars of cattle Iron) Spanish Kirk to Omaha loft the former point Satur-day morning. The stock is rm on the 1'iiion Paeilic special time of twenty-liv- e miles per hour. White & Sons company of Salt Lake have commenced shipping dressed beef to Montana points. They made tin; lirst shipment last Saturday over the I'nion l'acilic, and will continue to ship two carloads per week. I' ll.IIII.1V CiliriB, Local Lines in the New Agreement of tbe Trans-Missou- ri Pafiinger As-sociation. D, & B. G. VS, ROCK ISLAND SUIT, freight Earnings of Lines Between Omaha and Ghioago U. P. Shops at Denver News of Various Liues, Tho now agreement of tho Trans-Missou- ri Passenger association has been signed by ull the liues with the excep-tion of tho Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis. The Memphis is not a party to the agreement aud will remain out until the boundary lines of the associa-tion are changed. Tho road refuses to go into any association until the eastern boundary line of the Trans-Missour- i is extoiuleil to SpnuglicliJ, .Mo., so as to include the mineral region tapped by tho roads in tho Traus-Missour- i terri-tory. Tho Missouri Pacific and Frisco are competitors w ith tho .Memphis, and the latter road objected to change the boundary. Tho matter was referred to the commissioners of 'the W estern Traffic association for adjustment. Tho new Trans-Missour- i agreement is much shorter than tlm old one. The chair-man of the freight association is chair-man of the passenger department. The chairman is to construe the agree-ment and all rules adopted and make rulings when called for within twenty days from the time the request is made. Two appeals from his decision are provided for, oue to the association and to arbitration. A two thirds vote is necessary to overrule the chairuuiu's decision, Tho agreement is to take "licet March 10th and couiinue as binding until J nne UO, 1MH, mid thereafter until any mem-ber shall withdraw by giving thirty days' notice. Tho lines agreeing are the Santa Fo, Burlington - Missouri River. Rock Island, Chicago & St. Paul, Minneapolis iV Omaha, Denver At Rio Grande, Klk Horn. Colorado Midladd, Council Bluffs, Missouri l'acilic, Rio Grande Western, Sioux City l'acilic, Frisco, Uniou Pacific' Great Northern and Northern l'acilic. The only important amendment pro-posed to tiie old agreement was the sys-tem of two appeaif from the chair-man's decision. This was proposed and insisted upon by the Santa Fe, which tiually carried its point. Noma Kralght Karaing. Chairman Midgely of tho Western Freight association has prepared a statement showing the revenue of the various lines operating between Chi-cago aud Omaha during the month of January, compared with the same per-iod last year. This shows that the Bur-lington's earnings from freight trallic pu that division of the system increased from to $134,000 in 1H01. The other liues showing increases for the month are the Chicago it Northwestern, the Rock Island and tho Missouri l'a-cilic. The Northwestern's earnings on its Omaha line went up from J.'io.OOO last year to $(i;i,U00 this year. Tho Rock Island. 25,000 to :iH,00b, and the Mis-souri l'acilic $10,000 to $2:1.000. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul showed a falling olt from $70,000 to lll.ooor the Chicago, St. Paul it Kansas City .; from $28,000 to $10,001), and the Wabash from $21,000 to $10,000. The opinions seem to be unanimous among the trallic officials of tho western roads that the unfavorable conditions which have played such havoc with the earnings for several months will undergo a marked change in April, and that busi-ness will be fairly good thereafter. Conduct or'a Grievance Committee. A grievanco committee of conduc-tors on the Union Pacific and Northern l'acilic is in St. Paul to consult with the managemeut of the latter road in re-gard to a number of matters relating to the work of conductors'. Among those are C F. Jlooue of Louisiana. Slo., K. L. Woodworth, Livingstone. Mont., ;. W. Armstrong, Cheyeuno, Wyo., M. L. ('lark. 1'ocati'llo, Idaho, P. II. Camp-hell- , llutte, Mont., and U. II. Wright, Helena, Mont. They were in session discussing mat-ters among themselves, and will seek an early appointment with General Manuger Melleu aud (ieueral Superin-tendent Kiniberly. At Mr. Mellen's ollice the only information obtainable was that it was known they were com-ing, but the exact nature, of their busi-ness had not yet been declared. The committee, it is learned, will probably bo in the city two or three weeks. The t nion l'aolllc Shops. Under the new order of concentrating tho Union l'acilic shop facilities at Den-ver it is pretty certain that J. II. superintendent of machinery and motive power, will mako his head-quarters there, and that 2rm men will bo employed. Tho contract for tho new buildings was accepted by the company the other day. All the ma-chinery that was originally intended to be put in is now set up, exceut some tnat is to come irom the Wyoming division. The machinery irom tho Fort Worth & Kansas l'acilic shops has all been moved and set up, and the men have been working for some time. The South l'ark or West Deuver force has not changed to the new quarters yet, and will not until the uiachinory cornea that is expected. A Willi), OOll V.r.liot. The I). & H. G. management are still elated over the fact that they won their suit against the Kock Islaud. It was for services for handling cars for the latter line which came over the Union l'acilic to the D. it H. (. The iiem of remuneration is placed at Afier the news of the decision Mr. Vailc was presented a dazzling dia-mond for the masterly mauueriu which he ouducted the suit. Italtrnacl Not.ra. Tho Hostnniaus will arrive here over the U. Vx. W. Two special trains of wine and or-anges on tho U. I', passed Ogden last night. (leneral Superintendent W. U. Han-cro-of tho L'. P., left for Cheyenne this morning. C. C. Camptou, who has been acting general agent in Salt Lake for the C. & N., has gone to Denver. The. marriage of Mr. J. A. 1'eeves and Miss Ilower will take place Thursday. Mr. Reeves is late clerk at the Lniun l'acilic ollice. J A. Monroe and wife of Omaha, ar-rived in the city yesterday. Mr. Mon-roe is general freight agent of tho Union Pacific. Albert and (ieorgo Ayers. well known mining men of Kutvka. will leave todav on tiie Uniou l'acilic for New York auil thence go to Liverpool. (lencral Passenger Agent ( '. S. Lee and General Freight Agent J. K. Water- - TIJEANCIIORAWONDER Park City Has Added Another Bonanza to Its Already Long List, PERSEVERANCE WELL EE WARDED. A Great Channel of Silver aid Lead Tra-Ters-the Mountain to an Un-known Distance. Through the kindness of Mr. David Keith, a newspaper representative was iakeu through the Anchor property last Saturday, ami given au op-portunity to see what it contaiucd. Work is being prosecuted in tho east and west drifts from the tunnel levels, and in the which is intended to tap the bot-tom of the well hole, guuk from tho tention to getting the ground in good shape for active sloping in the spring, when the output can be handled to bet-ter advantage and a better market for tho product will undoubtedly exist. Tho gunllemen have a good lease on a valu-able piece of ground, aud it is to be hoped that tliey will be able to realize largo dividends. Record. Mammoth Dividend, The Mammoth Mining company de-clared todny their regular monthly dividend of $10,000, payable March 20th, which is 10 cents per share on capital stock. Mining Itravitle. George R. Wilt of Bingham is on tho sick list at the St Kliuo hotel. Mr. Kd Hock returned yesterday from a visit to tho mines of F.urekaandi Silver City. Anchor, Glencoe and Crescent stocks are getting in strong demand by l'ark City people. The Creole, at Park, is shipping ore that will run 2:1 attune in silver aud 4U per cent lead. J l lliggius, eilitor 01 ine r.ureita Chief, was a visitor at the mining ex-change today. With the resumption of work on the Massachusetts, another largo demand will be made for miners. The new strike made in tho Auchor, Is 1000 feet southeast of the breast, of the angle of tho cross cut with the main tunnel. So headway was made on the great Ontario draiu tunnel last week as it was necessary to mako somo repairs on the ditch. Miners from Park City are feeling particularly well pleased over the won-derful discoveries made iu tho past week in tho Glencoe and Anchor. M. R. Kvans has some splendidly lo-cated property adjoining the Auchor, which he considers as among the best undeveloped territory in the Park. The Horn Silver management desire to employ fifty additional miners, aud all Competent men applying for work aro given a job forthwith. L'tonian. A report which comes bv way of Den-ver says that tho entire Medicine Bow range is becoming one vast reservoir of gold. Somo very rich ore has been brought in from the head of Lake creek, Wyoming. The ore shipments from l'ark City during the past week were: flntario, 312 tons; Daly, !W tonB. and Anchor concentrates, 123 tons. Tho Ontario shipped 10 bars nf bullion containing 110.173 ounces of silver. The Crescent is probably a better mine today than ever before, and the presont gives every hope, of improve-ment fore the future. There is said to be a vein of galena exposed that is 10 feet wido and 1500 feet long. There has been a great depression in the ore market fcr the past six months, and yet notwithstdnding it, the work of tho Colorado smelters shows an in-crease in production over a correspond-ing period last year of $1, (1111,000. The Miner says the Daly mine is look-ing bettor than ever before. All tho prospecting has encountered ore and tho vein grows better both in quality and quantity as work progresses. Tho shaft has raclied a depth of 130 feet. The owners of the Morgan group are almost as well pleased over tho develop-ments made in the Anchor as they would be if it were in their own prop-erty. They are now considering the proposition of purchasing a hoister and sinking their shaft. The Julian Lane at Silver City is do-ing very well for the short length of time since it has been started up. The production now amounts to 100 tons of argentiferous iron a month for which the smelters pay all it contains in gold and silver, as it runs 30 per cent excess of iron over silver. bottom of the shaft. This upraise has reached a distance of 250 feet, w hich leaves only a short dist.iuc.o yet to be , run not moro than forty feet. The last incline is being sunk, and has reached a depth of lifty feet. It descends at an angle of about thirty-liv- degrees, and will be contin-ued until it is about 200 feet deep. Hoisting hereafter, iu this incline, will be done by means of the eugine which was put in last week. From the bot-tom of this incline a drift will be run southwest, and as soon as completed all stopiug will be done from it. This will be. a great saving, as the present plan requires the handling of the ore a number of times before it can reach the tunnel level. By means of the new en-gine, cars can bo low ered aud hoisted in the incline, and can then be run into tho drill and tilled from the chutes. This vein is being sloped in the levels below tho west drift, aud a small donkey engine is being used to hoist it to tho tunnel level. The vein as found in the cast and west drifts, is something immense, and only a look t it is necessary to establish one's confi-dence in the property, and to convince him that the Anchor is a great mine. It is from eighteen to seventy feet in width, dips to the northwest and runs northeast and southv, ecit. The miners work altogether in ore, and no waste is out except when drifling. Large chain hers have been cut out, and every-where that work has been done, only larger bodies have been exposed to view. Stull timbers are used on tho vein, instead of squaro gets, on account of its great width. At present only low grade ore is being taken out, as tho management do not caro to extract the high gr ide, which is in sight at lower depth, for the reason that in order to keep the concentrator supplied for Bight and day runs, it is necessary to take out to tho capacity of men and ap-pliances, second class ore. It has been claimed that the Anchor vein is a continuation of the Daly, and ft party who is, without a doubt, the best authority in the Park on mining questions, stated to the writer that be was positive that they wero one and the same. When it is .remembered that the Anchor company owns on the presumed course of 'Jiis vein, l'J,ii;i8 feet, w hich is feet more than tho total length of f-- the Daly, Daly West and Ontario ground, there can surely be no doubt in the mind of any one that the Anchor Is one of the greatest mines in the west; that it has a grand future before it. and that at no distant date it will be second to none as a producer and dividend payer. Miner. Minifiir Utfliang , The exchange opened this morning with a good deal of spirit. Many spec-tators had been attracted by the prom-ise of a lively session, and they were not w holly disappointed, although the hales were mainly confined to four Flocks. Anchor was in demand, owing f to good reports which have been pub lished the (last two days, but only 100 fchares were sold; the price realized, however, was 10 cents higher than last quotations, which shows public faith in the merits of recent discoveries. touav's cjrorATioni. Storks. c j . 5 i i j J 2 Alli'o... AO Aldo.i'i' Six) An. Iwr 7 01 li a 7 no AiHsc ywu I'.'1;; iw!, ;", H,iriH-- Sulpn'r Hi )ll 1!" e I'J i t'lii.i'uivka. 51 !) Cu!i..o a mo 13 13 c;r..-cci- :t w lalv j 18 UO ilebc j.. .. s llnra ..: 3 0 j 3 'JO 3 i 3 9) ,l U tt"4 Mumiiiotn . ...! 4 Hi is.,in.er,i woy.., l ! I "titan. i 4'J l) Kt.mi.-- ... j fioou U 17 31 i t.m l. & c....; s ,o VialiDil 1", iiii(idlie. SMI Bih.'rlVrtif ji. j ...... J.L...;J,Lii;.J VVi lluve" 3 '. j otal shares folit, . WO. Conor l)'.Mn ltuArvtlo. The state of Washington is very jubi-lant over tho opening os tho Coeur d'Alene reservation. This is particu-larly true of Spokane Falls, as tho peo-ple believe there are wonderfully rich mines the ro which will bo opened and the wealth and trade from them will How to that city. Just how extensive er valuable it is as a mineral section is yet purely a matter of conjecture and 'opinion, but like all other places on which an embargo has been placed, it is believed to be an El Dorar'o, and it will have a largo of prospectors the coming season. When the news of tho passing of tho Indian appropriation bill and tho opening of tho reservation reached Spokane it was celebrated by the booming of canon and great enthus-iasm by the people who believed it opened "a new vista of prosperity for their city. The Kiuma Superintendent Wallace of the Emma mine was a visitor in the city Saturday, where ho had been brought to attend the inquest held over Barney Cast and Hans Olson, his two employes, who had been killed in the disastrous Alta snow slide. In answer to the question of tho condition of tho mine, ho informed his interogator that work was confined to development and that no ellorl was being made to extract ore, as it could not be chipped at this time of the year anyhow. "There was." he said, "a very great improvement in the property and an increase in the bodies of ore iu Hirht. and ho had strong hopes of again placing tho mini) in tho rank of the lcadiug producers. A Lean on the Apx. The leasers of the tipper workings of the Apex mine have got everything in shape and have taken out some tirst-cia.- s ore. They aro devoting their at- - j II number of tho Colorado Frein Prese at Denver. In si.o and make up it is the same as was bis paper iu I'ueblo. There is a schemo on foot in Canon City to bring the water of the Arkan-sas river by means of ditches to Canon City to bo used for irrigating aud to furni'-l- i power for manufactories. James York and Georgo Clalin rec-ently stolo the recently built house of Physician l euton from his ranch near liocky l ord uud moved it on to one of their claims. The men have been ar-rested. At their regular meeting Friday night the city council of 15iiena Vista granted a franchise to the Hiiena YUta Fleet ric Fight company to build a railroad from the Midland depot to the Cottonwood Hot Springs. The postotlice at Carriscn, Baca county, is discontinued from March 11. mail goes to Spriuglield. Mail mes-senger service to Glenwood Springs from Denver & liio Grande railroad will be terminated from March 11th. lleeently a I'ueblo man sent 25 cents in reply to au advertisement in a Den-ver paper which promised him infor-mation Junv to make J.iO a week at home on a capital of if 1. lie received a printed slip bearing these words: "Fish for fools as 1 do." Tuesday morning I'M ward MoBride was engaged in picking out a shot of giant powder iu the No. 3 level to the east at the l'airview mine, situated six mill's north of l'ilkiu, when the powder exploded aud fearfully mangled his face and body. This occurred about 7 o'clock and at 8 be died. At the little mountain station of Busk, just oxer the range on the main line of ilie Midland, a record kept of the snow-fall shows that up to February i'Tth the remarkable depth of HI feet 5 inches had fallen. The milder temperature at times has reduced this considerably, of course, but there is enough left for all practical purposes this season. Charles Hidden, recently arrested by Cattle Inspector Wyattand Bill Thomp-son upon tho charge of killing range cattle, has had a preliminary examina-tion and was held to appear at the next term of the district court at Springfield. Several hides, heads, eto., were found in a well not far from tho defendant's residence, which is in the southeastern part of the county. James Woolev, aged (io, who diod at Rye, Pueblo county, recently, was a re-markable character. It is alleged that during his life lie never bought a pound of meat or' a barrel of Hour or corn; never woro spectacles; had a sflw 27 years old; never swapped horses; never was out of money; wore one pair, of shoes thirteen years, and kept one pair of plow lines nineteen years. What other eccentricities he may have pos-sessed deponent sayetu not. There seems to be a mystery sur-rounding the death of the late George M. Chileott, which occurred in St. Louis on tho th instant. What motive the attendant, in his last, hours, could have in suppressing too real cause of his death is inexplicable, leav-on- e to infer from the vagueness of the dispatch announcing his demise that his death might have been caused by other than natural causes. At all events, there is a mystery connected with his sudden taking oil that should be ex-plained. COLORADO NOTES. Range stock m.'ar Springfield is re-ported as beiug iu the very finest con-dition. The interest iu the citizens' hospita at Aspen is beiug revived ami it is now proposed to complete the building at once. Professor S. F. Winget has resigned his position as principal of the Silver Clilf school. Professor T. J. Bradshaw succeed him. Editor Haggenjos has issued the first NlfS OF THE IVEoT. Items of Intbrest Gathered from Evtry Point in the Great Intorraount-ai- n Oouutry! UTAH AND HER NEAR NEIGHBORS. Bits of Interesting Information and Our-le- at Comments Condensed for Hasty Readers, Samuel Colter of Morgan county, whose arrest for unlawful cohabitation was made by Marshal MeClellaii a few days ago, was held in the sum of $1200. At Provo William Howard pleaded guilly to a charge of unlawful cohabita-tion, and promised to uhcy the law in tho future. Ho was lined $100 and costt. The report of the city sexton of Provo for the year ending February, lol, shows a total liit of deaths from various causes; nineteen of which were stranger, and seven inmates of the ter-ritorial insane asylum. San Pete Register: There are six washouts on the railroad between Hill-top and Thistle. In tine place the tele-graph line has been washed away and a connection has been made for a dis-tance of two rods with barb wire. Tho San Pete County Register comes to us in an entirely new form as to make tip, size and dates of publication. It. has been reduced from a seven to a six column journal and increased from a weekly to a tri w eekly publication. Ogden Commercial: Ogdcn wants the next congress to give this city a public) building, not wholly because this is Ogden, but because it is the natural point where a largo amount of govern-ment business must be transacted. Mr. Harrison was very free with his vetoes of building bills. Georgo Thomas Thompson w as ar-rested ut Provo on a charge of bur-glary, and entered a plea of guilty. I'lioinpsou 's the man w ho was arrested by the ollicers while trying to escape after breaking into Mr. Dodd's houso on the night of December 27, 100. He was sentenced to llvo years' imprison-ment. At Provo yesterday Herbert A. Talbot was arraigned on a charge of grand larceny iu stealinga horse from a ranch at tho mouth of Spanish Fork river on the 2i!d of January, i0l. He and his pal wero captured in Millard county with two horses in their possession. Ho entered a plea of guilty and was sen-tenced to three years' imprisonment in the pen. The late salary grab of the mayor and city council of Ogden has been the subject of a very great amount of un-favorable comment ever since Tuesday morning, and the result is that D. 11 Pecry, jr., Patsey llailey and others are bringing and injunction suit to perma-nently restrain tho payment of the sal-aries of the mayor and councilmen as specified iu tho ordinance passed last Monday uight. The mining excitement seems to be increasing in Castle valley, and several new claims have been located the past week. About three miles south of town several veins have been discovered which prospectors pronounce tin, and from the appearance of the ore we should judge that they are about right in their conclusions. Assays will be made, and should developments prove the metal to be tin, our town may look for a boom equal to the one that struck the tin district ip the lllack lulls a few years ago. Provo Knquirer: Considerable fault is being found with tho manner in which the street car system of Provo is being conducted and the query arises: Is the outlit designed us a pub-lic convenience, or is its solo occupa-tion that of occasionally carrying hunt ing parties to the lake!1 When the fran-chise was accorded this street railway company it was supposed by the people of Provo that they were to "have the op-portunity of riding, when they wished, between the depot and business center of town at least. The opportunity is rarely obtained, however. Park City Record: There is very lit-tle news in mining circles this week outside of the big companies. They, of course, are not all'ccted by the weather and are taking out, shipping and mill-ing just as much ore as ever. The pros-pects which are really tho inducements for capital, are compelled so close dow n during bad weather. The season may now practically be said to have closed, and with a better outlook than ever be-fore. While really fresh news w ill be hard to get until the snow disappeats in the spring, when that time comes mining uews w ill not only be plentiful, but very interesting, as it will show you many new ore bodies. i, i, Important Announcement, Commencing Sunday, December 2Sth, all express trains of the Chicago, Coun-cil Bluffs & Omaha Short Lino of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railwav, will be run solid into and out of tho Union depot at Omaha, where connec-tion will be made with tho express trains of the Union Pncitio railway, H. & M. K. K'd and other lines terminat-ing there. Please bear in mind that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pnul railway is the only lino running solid electric lighted and steam heated vestibulod trains "be-tween Chicago, Council IllulTs and Omaha. The electric reading lamp iu, each berth is a special feature of the sleepers run on this line. The Uorllngtoa Root. With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas.Kebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, is the designation of the B. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by the C. H. & Q. railroad. This great system reaches, with its own lines, all of the important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Dead wood, Dakota Hot Springs, and all points in the Mack Hills; Des Moines, Burling-ton, Davenport, Kock Island, Oalesburg, Peoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, Quincy, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul. The Burlington's through vestibule trains are composed of Pullman Palace Sleeping cars of the newest and latest design, fitted up in luxurious style and furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-tories supplied with hot and cold water, and well selected libraries of the works of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (seats free); the famous Bur-lington dining cars, serving meals en route, and first class coaches and smokers. These superior trains run daily be-tween Deuver, Lincoln, Omaha.Chicago and Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis; between Kansas City, St. Joseph and Chicago; between St. Louis aud St. Paul and Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made in mag-nificent uniou depots at Denver for all foints in scenic Colorado, Utah and the coast, at Chicago aud St. Louis for all points east and south, aud at Kansas City for all points east, west ' and south. The Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers to the Black Hills. For rates or time apply to any cou-pon ticket agent iu Utah, or tho under-signed. Cko. W. Vam.f.rv, Gen'I Agent. Salt Lake City, Utah. J- - Francis, G. P. & T. A. Omaha, Nebraska. Ilfime Dramatic Eicurmoii to Ogrtnn. Tickets for the Home Dramatic ex-cursion to Ogden March 10th, are on sale at U. P. and K. G. W. ticket ollices. Fare for round trip only two dollars.in-oludin- g reserved seat to the new opera house. Charts and Reals on display. Tickets purchased for one line are good for that line only. The Union l'acilic will run a special train back after the performance. IDAHO NOTES. The working force in tho shops at ate being reinforced. It is estimated that at least J 1.000, 000 will be expended in building in lioise City, Idaho, says the Statesman, during the present season. While hunting up lake Couir d'Aleno last week, says the CoMir d'Alene City Times, William Foster killed a white swan, measuring from tip to, tip seven and one half feet. It is a very beauti-ful specimen. The swan was brotiirht to the city and li. E. Mcl'arland pur-chased the same and sent it east to be mounted by a taxidermist. Xews reached De Lamar, Idaho, of a bad fatality which occurred on Rey-nolds creek last week, says the States-man. Mr Austernian, who worked in the camp here all last summer as a car-penter, started out on a hunt, taking his Winchester with him. Not return-ing at night his friends became alarmed. A searching party was orgauied and his lifeless rrcuains were lound in the hills near by, shot through the body and his rifle close by. It is supposed to be a case of accidental shooting. Albion (Idaho) Times: While contem-plating the mongrel senatorial tiasco lately enacted iu our legislature we couceiveit a lifting occasion to call the attention of the voters of Idaho to the necessity in future elections, of casting their ballots only for men of known character aud party loyalty. There is not a county in the state but has pood, solid, tried aud trustworthy men from among whom selections can be made for this high trust, and the duty of the people is to elect such for their law-makers, and ueither pelf nor personal aggrandisement will cause them to be-tray their party nor constituents. Cor-rupt men aro not the men to entrust with power, no matter how fair their promises. |