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Show . THJS SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1891 5 gin work In th abaft within three week. (i. N. Allen, employed at the Ontario No. 3. had a thumb broken while tim-bering last Tuesday. Joseph Merrit was caved on at the Ontario No. 8 Tuesday, but escaped with few bruises. The aon of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kerry swallowed a couple of sil-ver quarters Tuesday. For a time they choked him severely but Dr. Gregor Bin e 'died in sending them on down and the little fellow now appears to be as well as ever. PARK CI1T LETTEI1. Tae Latest News Prom That Rioh Little Camp Business Meeting of the City Connoil. THE WATER QUESTION OH TOP- - Tho First National Bank to be Ready for Basineu About June 1 Other Items of Interest. Special Orronixinilenre. Pakx City, May I). The city council held a real luisinesi session Wednesday evening The mayor and all of the al-dermen were present excepting Alder-man Thompson, who was out of town. After disposing of the reports and bills the board settled itself down to consid-eration of tho all important watcrques-tion- . Manager E. P. Ferry of the An-chor company submitted an estimate rf cost to the city of securing the water of that company's lakes near Bonanza Flat that i, the cost of piping that water to the city. The total expense, as cal-culated by him, would bo $:i4,71i).03, provided steel spiral weld pipe is used, and $ia.2'.H.tto if "Kalamein" pipe is used. No action was taken on the re-port. The fire and water committee report was, in substance, that owing to circumstances having arisen which rendered it inadvisable to go to the ex-pense, the committee had taken no ac-tion in the matter of determining the exact location of the Darity spring by survey, and recommended that "noth-ing further be done by this council re-lating to said spring;" that in the opin-ion of the committee it was not advis-able far the city to purchase the right of the water of Island lake of Messrs. Xenell & Shields at the price stipulated $30,000 and that tho proposition be re-jected. The committee then recom-mends that all communications here-tofore placed before the board relative to water be laid on the table, and con-tinuing the report says: "We further report that some talk has been bad with the superintendent of the Alliance mining company as to the possibility of securing a supply of water from said company's tnnnel. Can satisfactory arrangements bo made by your body with said company we are of the opin-ion that a plentiful supply of good water can be secured at a comparatively small cost and at an early date, and we recommend that a proposition be made by this council to the board of said company, embodying the following, The city to pay such company the sum of money per month as may be agreed upon, not to exceed $125.00; the city to take the water from the mouth of said company's tunnel and flume to the reservoirs of the present water company; the Alliance company to guarantee to keep all tilth and dirt from polluting said water as far as possible while ruuning under cover and in their control." Chairman Williamson explained that the distance from the reservoirs to the mouth of the tunnel was 3,500 feet and that the work would require 2o,00'J feet of lumber. If the council favored the plan a supply could be secured before the next meeting. It was finally de-cided by the board to accept and adopt the report and the committee was in-structed to confer with tbo Alliauce company and complete arrangements for carrying out the proposition. This arrangement with the Alliance company will be only for a temporary supply, or until another plant may be put in readiness for operation. It, be-gins to look now as though our people would soon be afforded some relief from the present monotonous habit of drinking mud and disease germs. - President M. S. Ashleim says the First National bank will be ready for business about June 1. The old Cali-fornia restaurant is being painted both out and inside and when completed will present a very tasty appearance. S. S. J. Kenyon, Salt Lake, will act as cashier of the new concern and J. II. Demiug, Park City, assistant. - - 4- Iliram Bates claims that bis ranch has been damaged to the extent of $1200 by reason of "manure, tin cans, dead animals, and other refuse matter" being washed down the creek and de-posited thereon. He petitions the council to recompense him for the loss sustained and to take due precaution against further injury. J. J. Daly, It. C. Chambers, N. Tre-wee- James McGregor, M. R. Evans and M. Shaughnessy were among the Salt Lake arrivals at the Park this week. They all came looking after their turning interests here. - Good news for Park City: J. J. Daly and R. C. Chambers were up from Salt Lake the first of this week looking over mining properties here, and before re-turning homo Mr. Daly (rave out eomo very important news. Ha said that he and" Mr. Chambers intended to begin the erection of hoisting works on the Daly west ground, which lies between the Ontario and tho Anchor and that when in ship shape the mine would em-ploy about an many men as aro now employed at the Daly 200. There is no question but that this move on the part ef Messrs. Chambers and Daly will be big tbinif for Park City. The vein is known to exist at the end lines of both the Ontario and Anchor miues, and as the Daly west ground lies between the two. it goes without saying that it is destined to become a great, mine. Tho property is 3,000 feet in length, twice as large as the Daly. - - The Crescent tramway began doing business Tuesday. The "new Shea en-gine will not be put on for a time, but the "Maud" is doing good work. The new whim has been taken up to the Lucky Bill and will be put in position at once. -- The Ontario has a Knowlcs compound duplex pump en route from New York which will be used on the 1500 foot level of the No. 2 mine. A station has been cut for its accommodation. There is some talk of reviving the Homestake mine in Park City, - - - If predictions count for aught Park City will be a great camp in the future. Everyone is confident that there is a great harvest in store for investors here. The excavation for the foundation of tho engine at the Massachusetts has been completed. Superintendent Cur-tis says everything will be ready to be- - H, Draw FiiiTiE ft LAHrr, 1 i, sipte DRAPERIES, IIMlil i FURNITURE. MUM' WALL PAPER, REFRIGERATORS, W$, BABY CARRIAGES. Mi& A?t tt's The Alaska Refrigerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as much as its best competitor. Z. C. our XL I. j Cheat Annual One pre Sale! Commences Monday, 3Iay 4. It Includes Dress Goods, Silks, Bleached Table Linen. Towels, Ginehams, En broideries, Victoria Lawn. Hosiery. Corsets, Ladies' .Night Dresses, Mens' White, Night and Ovorshirts, Ktc. In the Cloak Department Upstairs, by Elevator Ladies' Blazers, Jersoy Jackets, Jerseys, Silk and Worsted; Doinut Blouses, and Childrens' Jerseys, Etc. 'Clothing Department! Iq the Clothing Department Suits, all sizes; rants, all sizos; Childrens' Wear Hats, Etc. In the Carpet Department Chenielle Curtains, assortod; Chinese Goat and Smyrna Kugs, Etc. In the Crockery Department A Long Line of Woful Goods; Mainly Im-perfect Sets and Odd l'ioces, Which Must be Sold. COME AND SEE! For the Half Has Not Been Told. Z. C. T. G. Wkr, Snp't. M. I. cummofi company. The Leading House In Salt Lake City lor Mining and Family Trad. Dealers in ,. r Dealers in STAPLE SS fancy Mjwmi GROCERIES. iSP SDPum si e. wmt sooth, USSSMmm Bu L",M c"r' Have removed their Mammoth Mining and Family Supply House) t4 more commodious quarters, and are now located in the Hooper Blocli, 21 K. 1st South 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 Mills, Etc. Railroad Contractors Supplies. "Warslio-aiee- : 133 tc I4t5 irst East St. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. I A SB.OOO WAGER j We will deposit $5,000 with Wells, Farpo & Co.'a Bank and wager that CUPIDS." Our New Be Cigar, has a filler of full Vulta Abajo Havana, the finest Havana tobacco grown in Cuba. It is beter tbao the average bit cigar, and must be sold for 5c, strictly. Ask any dealer for iU B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALE LIQUOIt AXDcCIGAR MERCHANTS. Commercial Street, Salt Lake City. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. .,.aHi Consolidated Implement Company. If You Want A piNE buggy, a R0AD CART A BUGGY Harness, a DELIVERY VAG0N-- SPRING WAG0N' STATE ROAIT, QQ JQ THE jL ' K Consolidated Implement Company Notlca to I'ousumara of Ltius. All bills for lime more than thirty days old that are not satisfactorily ar-ranged for by the first day of June will subject the persons owing such bills to beiug blacklisted by the Salt Lake Lime association as unworthy of credit. No lime or rock will be delivered after June 1st except on owner's order. VaHLFY & EVERILL, (. R. Jones, Thomas Hancock, Balskr & Co, Union Limb & Rock Co. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. XVanUd, Good baker wanted on bread and pastry at once. Apply Gardiner & Smith, l'rovo, Utah. P, O. Box 205. "W. j. inns". EL S. --"Sranlseei KING YANKEE, DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, ' Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock. 213 State Street, S?lt Lake Cltys Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. For fine tailoring go to N. A. Miller & Co., rooms 28 and 29, 117 Main street. Cutting taught. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock.i Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. j Spencer, 2(17 South Main street. low grade, for the profitable handling of which railroad transportation is posi-tively essential. From his own mines be is confident he could ship from 10J to '.'DO tons of a day. Since Mr. Gilson went out last time, the Buekhorn has been sunk six feet deeper and the bottom of the shaft is all ore. llnekhnro Assays. A line of assays was made yesterday from the Buekhorn. The ore in the mine is so changeable and of such a varied character that Mr. Gilson is un-able to keep track of it without regular determinations. His own assay fur-nace had gotten out rf repair and ha was compelled to bring these to the city. They are: No. 1 iKJTHl.SS stlvi'r 6.1SI 07S. poll No. a '.'.'17.70 silver . JIM (to d No. 3 BiT.Ltl Mlvrr .10 " KOl t No. Hi.ui sjvar .4(7 " gohl No. 6 61,04 silver 000 " i;oia Wood HlT.r Fralcht Reduction. The reduction of four dollars a ton on the freight rate from Wood Hiver to Omaha will increase the production of tho lead mines of Idaho. When the Frauklin works are completed in Salt Lake, Bingham in this territory will no doubt supply Omaha and Denver with most of their lead. To Work tna I'nloa Pacific There was a meeting of the stock-holders and board of directors of the Union 1'aeifio mining company held last night to devise ways and means for working that property. No plan for the summer's campaign has yet been decided on. ON THE ROADTO RICHES They Are a Coming and a Going to the Ekh Mines of Deep Crsek, lather Abraham. MEETIIa UNION PACIFIC CO. Weekly Ecsume of Mining Operation! in the Territory Local and General News, TrobaWy the most complete pros-pecting outfit going into the Deep Cieek country this month will leave ere next Sunday. Mr. Harry Carlyle, 1. I). Hamilton a mining and civil en-gineer, and a Mr. Burns have secured a four-hors- train and loaded It to the attic with tools, powder, surveyors' in-struments, old rye, moxie nerve food and provisions. The boys understand i the business and will no doubt strike it ! rich. I J. C. Staats of Aspen, Col., has an I assay outfit with him and is en route for i Deep Creek. j A large number of prospectors from I San Francisco and Nevada are coming I luto Deep Creek from the west side of f the range and they report hundreds on the road. i WseVljr Mining Summitry. i With the opening of spring and the Improved condition of tho roads a con-siderable increase in the volume of ore t slupmcuts is noticed. Nearly all of the Bingham and Park City mines have in-- i ' creased their output, but it is still much below the normal aggregate, and prob-- ' ably will not reach the maximum limit , until June 1. t In Stockton and Ophir the roads are jf Jet impassable and tne recepts of ore ft from nearly all of the- mines is very much reduced below the average, while t in other properties, some of them the I largest producers in the districts, no attempt is made to dispose of the pro-- I tluction. Notwithstanding this, how-- J ever, thore is an increase in this week's j ore receipts over those of lust of 108,- - 8:52.71. Deep Creek is yet the section of ab--J t 6orbing interest to everybody and al- - though some very good" strikes have been made in other districts they have not been able to divert attention from 'this the newest field. There have been f several rich discoveries reported as having been made in the Dugway dis-trict this week and also one, that of the Utah, in Fish Springs district. These 1 havo had the effect of keeping up the excitement in those camps and ha7e at-tracted hundreds of fortune hunters to them. Several prospecting companies have left the city this week to remain for some time. One more shipment has been received from Sam Gilson's miue and another arrived Thursday which is . at the sampler but has not been settled for. The Lcona in Dugway is believed . to be quite as good with the same amount of work as the Buekhorn was. There has been many other prospects found, from which assays nave been obtained running into the thousands. Hut up to this time no at-tempt has been made to work the mines in a steady and systematic manner. In Tintic two good strikes made more than a week ago are turning out well. These are the Red Rose and the Caro-line, from both of which some high grade ore has been extracted. To Ontario received during the Seeftfroin ore sales $10,583. 6a ana from VOiulliott Tsie Vroductinn of the Daly for the same period has been $12,511.18, de-rived from sale of ore and $71,606 from ' sulphides. The Horn Silver has been disposing of, on an average, 100 tons a day. From the superintendent it is learned that the mine never looked better. Ore and bullion receipts for the first ' four months of the year have been $J,010,57ll. This sum, however, does represent the entire production of the territory. Exports of bullion, lead, ores and matte for the four months ending April 80, have been 25,216 tons and 625 pounds. Tho Ontairo for the four months now ended has sold $311, "82 83, and from ore sales. $103,154.73. The total divi-dends to date which this mine has paid reaches the sum of $11,825,000. Tho production of the Daly for the past four months has been $C'32,0C0.6ti, divided between ore sales and sulphides. The total dividens from the mine to date have aggregated $1,912,500. The receipts of ore and bullion by the banks for tho week ending May 8 have been as follows: T, K. Janes A Co. Bllver-lea- d ore.....' I 180N1 00 hellned lod .H.I'O 00 Silver bars 10, jW) 00 Total t 81,000 U0 Walls. Fargo Co. BllTr lead ore S 3.1,914 71 Bilver-u-a- bullion U.6P0 00 Cokl bars l.IKO (0 Silver sulrihides 71,0)8 00 Total 1116,518 71 W. . MeCoralck A Co. Hariatier bullion l"i,42'i 00 Silver-lea- ore -'-U,o;ft w Total S 4.S.500 00 Total shipments for the week ending May 8, $103,618.71. Receipts for thu week ending May 1, $125,286.00. Gain of this week's receipts' over those of last, $08,332.71. Rnflalo Itlll Minnie Company. Work for the season on the Buffalo Bill Mining company's properly in Kush valley will be started on 'Monday. These mining claims which have recent-ly been incorporated and are on the same ore channel on which are located the big mines of Eureka. The surface in-dications are much the same as accom-panying other rich mines in the Tintio district, i. e., cropping of iron, quartz and inangauese. Wherever the latter mineral is found in that district it is considered an almost infallible sign of the existence of rich chloride ore. The vein croppings of the Buffalo Bill are fully 100 feet wide, upon w hich a tunnel has been run for thirty feet. From the average ore taken from this tunnel as-says have been made which resulted in finding the production was worth 3 to 6 per cent in silver. 43 per cent iron and 18 por cent of lead. The development will bo done on tho Amarylis claim which can be advantageously worked by means of a tunnel, but there are four claims in the consolidation each tiOOx 1500. These mines are only three miles away from the railroad and have n good wagon road running over tho dumps. mill N.edlnr a Itailroad. Sam Gilson, who came in on Thurs-day from Dugway. brought a twenty-to- n lot of Buokhorn ore with him, which is at tho samplers, but of which controls are not likely to be made until Monday. Ho says that regardless of , tho fact, that somo fabulously rich ore has been struck in the Dugway district, there is still ail absolute need' of a rail-- , road. There is considerable rich ore, i but the great preponderance of it is in i ( t OUR LETTER FROM OCDEN. Tho Latast Naws From Our Hustling Lltllo alitor oa tho North. Pperlal Correspondence to the Times, Oudkn, May I). The Ogden Charita-ble association is a new order among the ladies. It is their purpose to visit every family in the city and see that all needy ones receive assistance. The present officers are Mrs. P. H. Emer-son, president; Mrs. J. A. Miner and Mrs. F. J. Keisol, vice presidents; Mrs. Joseph Mitzler, secretary, and Mrs. A. II. Nelson, treasurer. h-- - Chief among the attractions for this evening will be the performance of Milton and Dollio Nobles at the Grand Opera house. "From Sire to Son" is a new play to Ogden people and will uo doubt be witnessed by a large number of theater goeis. Rov. David Utter of the Unitarian church. Salt Lake City, will deliver another lecture at the Grand opera house tomorrow evening. His theme, "The Keligion of all Sensible men," will be ably handled by tho talented speaker. This is the second in a series of discourses to be delivered in the the opera house upon the subject of "Liberal Christianity." 4- - - - Business at the produce exchange was more lively yesterday. Vege-tables and cherries were on the de-cline. The supply of butter was greater than thedemaud. Sales reported One car wheat, 1 car potatoes, 60 cases oranges. 10 cases lemons, 55 cases eggs, COD pound butter. The presidential party passed through this morning. A great many people were in waiting at the depot to get a glimpse of the chief executive. A large delegation went to Salt Lake City this morning to assist in entertaining the distinguished guests. One of the finest blue grass lawns In this country is at the Union depot in the Junction city. The company keeps a practical lawn dresser constantly at work mowing and clipping the grass and spraying the young trees. With a fow years' growth added to the trees a tine 'shady park will be there to adorn and beautify the spot. - --t- Rev. T. C. Iliff of Salt Lake City was in the city yesterday. He came up to look after the interests of his church people and the Methodist university. The pastor and secretary, Itev. J. W. Hill, is absent in Denver, but every-thing is running smoothly and the church is progressing. The courts took a lay off yesterday. Judges, attorneys and other officials went to I'ocatello to meet the president. Frank J. Cannon, our republican editor and defender, was unable to accept the invitation on account of the sickness of one of his children. The Ogden and Weber rivers are booming. In some places they are over the banks and spreading out into the surrounding country. Farmers do not like to see so much water going to waste. Tbey will need it on the straw-berry beds after awhile. --4- -- f- r- As the carpenters strike remains un-changed some non-unio- men have been put to work. On one building where non-unio- n men were working others went out andrefused to return un-til the new men were discharged. They seem determined in their demands and the contractors are equally as stubborn hence no agreement can be made, --t- The Times reporter was on the streets late last evening and noticed that nearly every man he met had a n is one of the first f;un. and every business man seems very desirous of being law abiding in these days of hold ups and thieves. - 4- 4- Albert Malau while out buggy riding last night was stopped by some holdups. His horso took fright, wheeled around and upset the buggy. Mr. Malau was badly bruised and stunned for a mo-ment but when his would be captors came toward him to rifle his pockets he jumped up and they ran away. They got no monev but Mr. Maiau's loss will be about $30. , The glove contest at the Union opera house last night between McIIugh and dishing was a failure. They were to fight twenty-liv- e rounds, and a large crowd paid their big dollars to see them. McIIugh drove Cushing off in one round. The contest was awarded McIIugh, and the boys came away dis-gusted, calling it a fake. - - In yestordays police court Mrs. Rus-sell was lined $5.00and LeeEwing fined $25.00 for harboring two runawav boys. Alfred Brown and John McDonald ran awny from the Reform school and were found hidden away by the man and woman. THE RAILROAD RECORD-- Tua Two Linn Which Transported tho l'r.sldent and 1'art. When the special carrying the Presi-dent and party rolled into the Union Pacifis station this morning the white bearded spectators were reminded that only a few of the presidents of the Unit-ed States enjoyed this style of viewing the continent from ocean to ocean. Even the young men of today are aware that not so very many years have slip-ped away since the train ran across these United States carrying President Grand to the coast. At that time the travel and service was far from being so luxurious and as President Harrison and party are en-joying. The railway management of today is perfeot and with these splen-did outfits speeding across the freest land under tho sun observers wonder what improvement can possibly be made in way of appointment and ser-vice for future presidents and less dis-tinguished people. The Union Pacific is known throughout the civilized World as a leader and not an imitator. The presidential party and the reception committee are loud in their praise of the the general agent, D. E. Hurley, whose kindness and thoughtfulness made the jaunt so com-fortable and pleasant. After the president and party passed under the handsome arch at the Rio Grande Western depot at noon today and entered the palatial train tbey re-alized that they would enjoy the most picturesque scenery in the world. The Times will here state for the benefit of President Harrison and maybe refresh his memory, that the Kio Grande West-ern is the most judiciously managed and the greatest money winning line in the west ia these days of tierce com-petition. The management of the road is run niug the train on the strictest rules ever issued by a railroad company. The citizens of the various towns along the line will be at the stations to see the crain paas by. President Harrison will see the prettiest, most prosperous and thrifty towns aloogthe road that be will observe anywhere. Railroad Klpplas. Fassenger and Freight Agent N. D. Porter of the Colorado Midland at Den-ver, will open an office at Grand Junc-tion. Trains are expected to bo running on the Bellingham Bay & British Columbia line by the middle of May. Along the line of the Northern Pacific railway and the Ca'ur d'Alene river homesteaders and settlers are rapidly tilling in and on almost every quarter section there is a tent, a cabin or a shanty. Jay Gould, Sydney Dillon, H. C. Ames and other directors of the Union Pacillc will bo in Denver May 15 on a tour of inspection. Tho office of superintendent of tests with tho Union Pacific will be discon-tinued June 1. The office of Superintendent Bissell of the New Mexican division of the Union Pacific system, has been moved from its old quarters to room 5 in the Union depot. The office vacated by Superintendent Bissell is to be occu-pied by Assistant Superintendent Eagan of the Colorado division. W. 1). Dolph of Omaha is the new ticket cashier of the Union Pacific at Denver. Ed. Patterson has been made deputy city clerk. GARFIELD BEACH. Special Trains Saturday, To accommodate the great number of persons desiring to visit Garfield Beach, special trains will run as fol-lows: Leaving Salt Lake at 1 p. in., 2 p. m. and 8:15 p. m. Returning to Salt Lskeat4;Dj p. m., 5:35 p. m. and 7 p. m. D. E. Bi'iti.EY, General Agent, Salt I.aka City Initltut. r Archlt.ots. Complete list of members; 11. Monheim, architect. G. F. Costerisan. architect. Dallas & Hedges, architects. F. M. Ulnier, architect. II. W. Nichols, architect. Carroll & Kern, architects. J. Hansen, architect. D. T. Keiller. architect. W. K. Ware, architect. B. J. Reeve, architect. Frtd A, Hale, architect. Regular meeting are held at room 8, Gladstone building, on the first Monday evening of each month. Fred A. Hale, Secretary. a Kirp Tour Fya on Idaho Falls. On the evening of Mav 13th, at 6 80 from the Union Pacific depot, an ex-cursion will leave for Idaho Falls, Idaho. It will be a section of a combi-nation affair. Other sections will leave Denver, Colo., Portland, Or., Butte City, Jdont., in dates so that all will bo at Idaho Falls ou the morning of May 14th. Great interest has been awakened in the Snake River valley, in which Idaho Falls is centrally located, many people will take advantage of the cheap rates of this excursion and visit that country. Ample tourist sleeper accommodations will be provided for all attending. Elaborate announcements are being circulated, including matter descriptive of the great valley and its resources. An advertisement of the excursion will bo found in another column of this paper. |