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Show f ? g TIIK SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. MAKCH 33, 189i I THE SALT LAKE TIMES. fHie TIM KM' Tlpkon Kim" " Tti offloe of TniTm U located at No. IS Ccxumirclal trw I,o-- mention tn this ootumn will ba earrlad at tf iwli par Una each Inaertl.m. Monday march no, i.n Plctsnnt Pyramid is one of the progres-sive members of the new allelic asso-ciation about to lie organized in that city. L. Seligman, formerly a memlor of Colonel Itert I Jloc-- ft staff, has accepted a position with S. Woolf, the resident agent for Herbs & Spies of Now York. Mr. Seligman is a talunhlo tiiaii. Tho wedding of Miss Kidd of Chicago and Dr. K. F. Convnghame of Scntield occurred today, The bride was accom-panied by her aged mother. Mm. W. A. Clnrk, who is at the Walker house Harvev Hardy and G K. Shadier of Salt Luke, write the Midiond invest-men- t company that they sr sitting in the St. .liiines at Denver, watching Hie line climate hail. The weather has eo beastly since they struck Colorado. D. K. Hurley, ili" genial general agent of Ihc 1,'nioti P.ioilie in Salt Lake, appeared on the street today, lie is recovering from la grippe nod an in the left ear. Mr. Hurley re-ceived kind and considerate attention at the St. Mary's hospital. Captain .lack Crawford the pot scout who is favorably known in Si't Lake, has gone to South Dakota. His mis-io- n is to keep the ghost dancing contingent as quiet as possible when the grass starts. Practical Indian lighters aro looking for more trouble this spring if the "wards of the govern-ment" are not carefully handled. W. K. lilack, an old time business man and mine operator of Ouray, Col , returns homo this evening Mr. Black has been in the city a number of days carefully studying th outlook and e prospects of Salt Lake city, and has decided to dispose of bin iutercsis in Calorado and make. Salt Lake his future home. He thinks Sail Lake will became the finest residence city on the continent when tho necessary street paving and other public improvements are completed, and with its natural ad-vantages should become thu largest city on tho pacific slope. ... l'KKSONAL. P. Jay Daly of American Fork is at the Continental. W. Hernstein of Lima,Mout.,is among the Clift guests. Edward Kiy and wife of Chicago are .Templelon guests. S. J. Gilford of Chicago arrived at the White this morning. W. J. Oiiphnnt came from Denver to the Walker this morning. Louis King one of Ouray's prominent business men, is at the Walker. S. Strong, wifo and daugter, of Min-neapolis, are slaying at the Cullen. G. C. Re.diek of Chicago, is at the Walker, arriving a few hours since. L. K. Kiter of Silver City and T. V.. James of Park City aro at the Clift. Charles Vollner returned Saturday from a month's purchasing trip in thej east. H. E. Gillette, Mrs. Porter and Miss Porter, of Ottawa, Kan., aro Cullen guests. r. W. Lohr and O. S. Chamhorlin are among the Tenipleton's New York g::.-i-t. Mrs. Kllen Jakeman is the new the Young omau's Journal of Salt Lake. P. K. Gray and I Whit.; of arc Ilailey among tiio Montana guests at tho Continental. "Hilly'1 Gage has returned to Xephi and is looking after his btibiness at that end of the circuit. Mrs. Will E. Turner, Mi..g Turner Rbd Miss Olive Turner, of Fort Leuton. are Cullen guests. l A. Uowe of Sacramento, Ca!., who has come to Salt Lake to bitter his health, is at the White. F:. II. Adams. Henry liernhard. J. II. Curran and A. Goodman are among tho Walker's New York guests. Wra. C. Hodman, representing tho Crane F.levator company of Chicago, registered at the Xempleton a few hours since. John Lyons of F.ureka, A. J. Butts of Stockton and H. O. Long of Park City are ntnong tiie prominent mining; men at the White housu. Colonel A. M. Pfaff. the sweet singer of the Pacific coast, is in the city in tho ' interests of F. Chevalier & Co., and is interviewing the merchants. j Ye Editor Willians of tha Mount j be selling higher than Mammoth In a month. Perhaps he doesu't say it earn-estly enough. Conklin, however, may be induced to part with a few shares at Mammoth prices, seller UO days. That reola and Others. From time to time jews of the Creole has appeared in these columns. Mr. Condon has performed wonders in the way of development work single-hande-and alone, and the present leasers. Messrs. Hatch, Urief Prisk and Richards, havo done a very large amout, and every incline, tunnel, drift and cross-cut- , from the grass-root- s to the deepest workines, shows ore. The largest portion of this ore is, of course, low gra le, but it proves the continua tionof the ore channel and is conclusive evidence to the mind of any one who has made s a study, that when depth is obtained the mine will be a rich producer. Thvro M not a pros-pectiv- a mine in "he camp that will show up to better advantage oa close inspection than the Creole. The present leasers have made the property pay its way, and are now tak-ing out ore that is first class. This ore is coming from a vein that is about three feet wide on an average, anil carrying nearly two feet of rich ore. Those rich streaks in the vein have been coming in and going out at regular intervals, but never before have they shown such strong indications of re-maining permanent as the ore now being stoped. It is unnecessary to mention the different shafts, tunnels, winzes, drifts and cross-cut- s that have been run; suffice it to say that all show ore, with the exception of one shaft, and a fifty-foo- t cross cut from that would, in our estimation, show the largest and richest body of ore yet uu- - foot vein was cut which carries ore as-saying 20 ounces silver and 15 per cent lead. The ledge, which is about fifteen feet in width, can be traced through the length of the property, which is about 6000 feet. The owners Claim that it is the eastern extension of the Anchor. The group lies south of the Daly and east ol the Anchor. Miner. Mining Point and Paragraphs. There are strong indications of a compromise of the iN'orihland-Aevada-Mayllowe- r litigation. Twenty-tw- hundred and fifty dol-lars was paid last week for a claim iu Itie Fish spriugs d.sinct. The Ceuteuuial Eureka is making small but regular Shipments of a hign grade ore. Tho Uuiou National bank of this city received Alice bunion lust week to the auiouut of nearly tUU.OOO. Too accident to the engine of the Eut reka lLii was uot so serious as at it lias been aiintut repaired and work on the mine will be resumed iu a few days. The Park City Miner says that the ore body opened a short time ago iu the Glenooe is tow grade, but ttiat there is euougn of it to make the mine one of big pioperties iu the Park. Kveu though the old Comstock lode has been supposed to be aoout worked out lor some years, it produced, accord-ing to the Mining Record, during the year 1WIU, 2T,aiW tons of ore, valued at The receipts of ore by the smelters and banks of this city f jr last week were uiuetyeight cars; tho uuuiber of tons is not given. The receipts of lime stone, most of which was used in smelt iNIDYMTllS. Good Ore is doming From The. Creole in Park And Tho Mine is L, eking WelL FISH SPRINGS IS LOOMING UP, Tha Camp is Full of Prospectors Eighty Locations All Showiug Ore Are Fish Springs, it seems, is a camp of vastly more importance than the people of this city are aware of. I'ho first dis-cover, es were made there last Decem-ber; theso wiT'i of such an encourag-ing character that the district almost iniini d lately began to attract the atten-tion of prospectors throughout the Deep Creek country, and even those from other places more remote. Later developments have more than fvllillod the expectations at first enter-tained, and it would appear that the place is quite likely to be quite a factor the coming season in ti'.e ore produc-tion of this territory. Lighty locations have been made and recorded in the district, all of which are said to show more or leas ore which is generally of a fair, often of a high grade. In the greater number of tho claims lo-cated the oro is found in pockets or blowouts which, from surface indications look to be of a good size, having the appearance of being huge chimneys of quartz and ore com-ing up through the iimu or porphyry. Where these packets are found the mineral is a carbonate or some variety of solt material probably a changed iirno stone which carries a considerable value; but wherever galena is found it is in a vein having indications of con-tinuity and strength. In some of the other ciuims located, on which more development has been done, like tho lilack Dragon, (ialena and Last Chance, tho mines are well delined con-tacts between limn and prophyry walls which are traceable on the surface for a considerable distance. In these the ere is either a heavy galena or hard gray carbonate which assays well, and in the one mill run that has been sent in, that from the Galena, tho results were more than Mattering and should the property hold out for any length of time it is one of the few properties ever opened which has pniil from the first moment that a pick Has stuck in the ground. The area of the district where good ore has been found up to this time is about two miles square; out-side of this limit there are the same formations and some largo veins of good looking iron, but it does not give any assays of consequence in silver. ing, were twenty-si- cars. lieports of the r'ch discoveries made in the Fish spriugs district have had the effect of seudiug a largo number ol prospectors in there. A new district 'has been organized and laws bdopteil lor the government of miners in mak-ing locations. it is rather unfortunate that some united effort cannot oe made to sink be-low the sulphide plane of the mines of Silver City to prove the existence or tiie reverse, of paying bodies of ore. There seems no reason why true fissure veins that were rich and prolitable to a depth of S2U0 feet or more, should barren of value whou water level is reached. When the reports are read of the profit made in the black Hills by such companies as the Homeslake, on ore that will ouly run from lour to six dol-lars a ton. some conception can bu formed of the great impetus that would be given to Piugham if the Stewarts, Mo.'s 1 and '.', were only worked, botli of which are reported to have worlds of quartz which will mill that much. Whether tho Deep Creek road is built this summer or not (and there is no rea-son to doubt but that it will be, hun-dreds of prospectors will llock in there, for the reports that have been circulated have attracted the attention of people throughout the went. It would not Oe surprising if travel would become so great as to demand the establishing ol a stage line, after which a railroad w ould only be a matter of a few mouths. The Eureka Chief gets wrong occa-sionally. It accused The Times hist week of faking from its columns the news cf thu strike on the 7l)t) foot level of the Piiiliion-IJec- The Times had the matter written up with full partic-ulars twelve hours before tho Chief ratno into its otlice. This is about the substance of what the "Chief" said ot the discovery: "It is rumored that a striko has been made on the 700 foot level of tne Bullion-Beck.- It would seems that the large flows of water, which have been encountered by the Alliauc! in Us tunnel, would soon be covered in the mine. The idea seems to prevail that the lease held by Messrs. Mostly, Nichols, F'lindt anil Varcoe on the Apex ground is on the Apex proper. His not, how ever, but on the upper works. M Varcoe is superintenging the working of tho property and has everything in shape for an active season. The old drifts have been cleaned out and and some first class ore has been taken out. (Park Record. Gooit news still comes from the Glen-coo- . The vein is growing larger and stronger as it is drilled on, and the fact that the Glcncoe is a mine is now an as-sured truth. Shields Bros, sent over a large lot of supplies Thursday last, enough to last until the roads get good. All that the Glencoe needs now is depth and a first class concentrating milt to make it one of the heaviest shippers of tho camp. Megotialious are pending for the sale of tho Kennedy group, the price being in the neighborhood of $iiO,0UU. Mr. Purtnr of Wllo. J. M. Porter of Wallace, Idaho, reg-istered at the Cullen a few hours ago. He is a mining engineer, and a brother of C. D. and P. Porter, who are inter-ested in the Custer. Mr. Potter says the country surrounding Wallace for a radius of fifteen miles is the best mining camp in the west. Every hole sunk is the development of a new mine. The out-put of the camp is about 10,000 tons per month, 00 to 70 per cent lead and HO to ho ounces silver. P. Porter is now re-ceiver of thi? Wallace and Murrsv banks since their failure reports ti e Morning mine as good as sold tor tf,'UU.0uo. 1 his will enaOle the banns, owners of the Morning, to pay dollar for dollar and resume business with a healthy capital. A uev 100-to- mill is building at Bun-ker II 11 and Sullivan, the latter 100 tons per day. Wallace is orowirg and w'th her excellenlrailroad facilities and metropolitan manners she will eclipsn some of her more preten-tious sister cities. Mr. Porter is return-ing from the east and en route to Idaho The last arrival from the district, John J. Thomas of Lehi, has had a ranch iu there for several years and his house is the only place to stop at in the district. On the day he left camp last Thursday he had thirty men for (I nner. Me reported that there were fot ty miners working in tho district, 't!i"'-- on their ov.'n i n pects or for sr Thorn-"- , Grant & 'liiprn.m on the Galeiia and Last t'linnce mines. There are seven big springs in the district which llmv enough water to quite a rtnoh. A uiiniug d.sir.ct lias bceu organised, j to.uiu')d on u.o iiwin by Ciii'lon, ou .i") oast bi Di.gw.iy, on thu by on Hw.i,.ey loo.iuiains and on the west l y Cccp creek. Johu J. Thomas has been been made recorder of of this dis-trict. exhausted so that development could proceed, though in some of the levels of tho Ontario where a body oi water has been struck it has often beeu neces-sary to stop the work of driving ahead for some months to permit the grouuo to drain. If conditions are uot different in the Park from other places, when the Ontario drain tunnel is completed, ii ought to tap the water channels of al; the mines. Mining Kirlinnf e. Tom Carter opened the exchauge to day with: "Hear ye! hear ye! bufls and bears of the stock exchange; the time to hook ami claw has now ar-rived." For the lirst few minutes of the call it did not look as if there would bo either very much horning or scratching done and the scene was without any animation until Congo was reached, 'lieu Jake Bamberger dropped iu from the street with blood in his eye anil a aiiguinary hue on thet'ps of his horns, and in a few moments more Charley Stevenson came down to join iu the ray. Apex took a lift. Crescent took two, Gleneoe took two htiudrjd and ven poor desided Malad closed a half a point higher than Saturay's)uotations. In fact all the bulls appeared loaded oaded for the bears. The only stocks that were in the dumps were Horn Sil-ver and Mammoth; these were dull and none of the latter could be sold at more than $3.75. TOUAVS Qt'OTATlONS. STOCKS. V- i ? I & 5 Alice 1 lb Alliance ..j 2 fl Anc.tor ti 7,, Apex T 11 11 l.a: new Sl'.lj.ti r Ol iir Hole 1' ..! II :7 M Ci.mro oj is is crescent 1 IM at M m j t' Oy is 7.', e "oi 4 4 a'i 4 Horn Silver....! WX) 2 '.) lis. j 4 5 i ai..l l. u j fa us V';onliioth . ?, K i N spy I ' 'lit 11 io t0 :"0 t oriev .. 310J l.H 13 II f tiLh. , C. Co (j, (i 1 j mi l He 'i Ht S vr C it r I'M 0i o;in -- ' .f j I Total sh resort 2 .:M. Seller aj days. ' j SU.I 80K stock. 0 slia.es ot Apex i, .11. j iri 1. Tit-- i 0.1 " " ( re- i"c. S " " " l. 9.1. -- I .r I.'.T.. Ii" " " Hi r:Si.vir 3 :0. ' .... ,,, ... via California and Oregon. Homna of tb Mines. Prieston & Kaulkofsky are work-ing the Last Chance. They have run an open cut five feet deep and forty feet long which shows an average of two feet of ore through-out its length, the last assays from which returned 'oo ounces in silver and and o() per cent in lead. In the Galena, the claim owned by Clnpman & Grant, a surface cut has been run for it distance of thirty or forty feet and seven feet deep on a vein of solid galena that is from three to four feet wide. A ton and a half of this ore was received Friday that returned 173 in iilver and iH lead, the full particu-lars appearing in The Times of Satur-day. The Black Dragon which is the ex-tension of the Gaiena was sold on Sat-urday to Chipnian, Thomas and Grant for No work has been done on this property but considerable float ore is found on the surface. John J. and John L. Thomas are working the Last Chance No. S, which shows an vein of steel galena. Thnlim Starts a Store. To satisfy the demand for a place at which miners could 'purchase supp i.'s near at hand, John J. Thomas will open a store at his ranch this week. He started three teams today for there, loaded with all kiutls of groceries and miners equipage. j TliK Mill "f Park. ' Jerry M. Richardson will have three carloads of Crescent first class oie to ship tomorrow. The lessees of the Typo and Ken-tucky are pushing work at their properties. Oscar Lawrence and others are work-ing the Cumberland claim ou Treasure hiil, and this week made a shipment of 1700 pounds of very good looking ore. ' The Union concentrator was closed down three days last week, on account of the roads being in such condition that ore could not be hauled from thu mine. Work was stopped iu the east incline j !'',". 0 of ?'ai.,i I ,c. j " St inlw' Gt i?',c. " IT.-- . j I" Lie. .0 j li'.Oi 0 ounces of silver 17 c EXt'lIAN'UK (iii.-SH- '. I'. A. II. Franklin is (.,. a tour of tho various smelters oi' the valley. The first sale of Glencoe iu some weeks was made today; the last'tranfer ' made was at .,.L'5. No ore can be shipped from the Northern Light as teams cannot reach the mine on account of snow. W, II. Thomas the smelting expert connected with P. II. Franklin, is en au experting expedition to the mines of liintrhain. Lou liambcrgnr intends having one 'of the rooms of his suite of ollices pa-- ! pered with Malad stock certificates and another with Karnes Sulphur, j Colonel Shaughnessy was Bgain a vis-- ! itor to the tloor. lie was after I licneoe and offered as high as Jf.S.'i for PKin shares, but couid only geil'00, for which he was compelled to pay lieports received from the Glencoe by Colonel Shaiignessy say that no cross cut has been run on the ore body, tint the entire width of tiie drift is ore, part of which is concentrating material and the balance lirst class. Jake Bamberger says that Malad will of the Anchor two days last week, on account of a break of the engine. It was repaired, and is now working nicely. A force of men were at work last week cleaning out the old Woodside tunnel. It is not to be worked, the ob-ject being merely to keep it in good condition. This tunnel was run eleven years ago, and on the first set of timbers It was found written. "Jerry M. Rich-ardson, April 3, 10." And now it is the Little Holle ground that is to be opened up. This ground consists of Cloven claims, belonging to Hugh Kilkenny, John J. McCarty and P. F. O'Donnel of Park City, and Par-- ! ley L. Williams of Salt Lake. Besides this group Hugh Kilkenny and P. F. O Donnell own four claims, the James G. lilaine, Last Chance, Pete and Kil-kenny, which lie south of the group, which will be developed in connection with the group. A proposilion was made to the owners recently by outside parties to sink a shaft on the property OoO feet deep, for an interest iu it. 'The offer was refused. As sooh as the suow is off and work can lie started, a build-ing will lie erected and suitable ma-chinery put in to sink a shaft 000 feet. The results obtained by the surface prospecting in the property justifies an outlay for deep work. In a tunnel which was driven in 400 feet a four . y THE OPENING I OF i 1 ' iwsm- FRCM JARYIS SICTI3N'' BY THE oi IJiiAMATic Club AND THE GILBERTS CF NEW YORK j WILL OCCUR MIDAYEVEPRIL 3 , Siiiiio play SATURDAY, MOV-- j' DAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY t" April 4, , 7. I Secure steal Thursday. V-j-j Baby carriages at cost. Golden Rule , J Bazar, S4 W. Second South. 'I it'antc&. 3 TANTI OKNERAI, HOUSE f-- M work. A p y H 4 E. r'irsi South. i VANTEIitY OWNEK-- A FINE UIHLO" ' Intr site. ji'zlU rods on 1 street. Fruit, a city water, electric cars. Also unencumbered Kustmn Kansas property toes han,'e for Salt Lak property. H.I ami M Coinuieniat bloi lt. r ANTF.D HOUSES, OFFICES AND ' M stores to rent. Arthur P, Fori & Co., Kl J West Second South. i U'ANTKU-fUHlTI-ON AS STATIONARY . (Jood relerouces. Address f ; T. 8., Times offlce. , L-- j "Vr AN T K D T O HE N T. OH 7 RfhM housu with b:ttu. Apply E. J. L. Timks t i offlce. C ALT CO. RE- - I 'iiiovci to ?"' West svinnd South. All kinds ef help furnlsbeil on 8'iort notice. i IT ANTED--T- O IiUV : OLY) tUTII.DINtii j 1 of all kinds. Utah U use Moving Co. f ,a, norsKS t7moVe. utahIiouse " f" tHHJ Movliu Co. b builUinK. I ov alc. ... H SALE OR LEASE-TW- O SPLENDID 5i I sit"S for lumlier ynrd. warehouse or man- - VV ir'act'ii-v- . AIno one or the be.--t sites for buti- - ?. ness in tbei-llv- Apnlvio owners. C.O.Whit- - "V tensor., an South Main rt cel. or tj W. H. with Co s DruK Co. V .' " rLMH BALK-!M.i- U) KKD BHICK. APPLY to J, Chesney. Wi West Fourth South. rIOK SALE THK FUHNITCKE OF IS i rnoiiiM, with privilege of t wo years leaso, U st location In the city. Address A., Times .!, ortice. f . rOR REV.. J;, wrrjJ 1 q I rooms. Hft ?saiiieor..if location lui-- the city. HooiMI, No. tfi) W. tMSouth, ti tol M A o'clock n. m. (II IOR KENT FlTtN'IBHEU KOOM9. WITH! I or without bo u-- 1M K. S.xth houth Sti I F YOU VV ANTT(T"KKNT A HOUSE, OF-- I (ice or store, see Arthur P. Fell & Co., SO West Second South. 1 "OR ON GROUND P Moor of tiew builUinK t l West Third South. iniiulre of E. .1 Smith in building;. 1XR RKNT- HOUSE OF FOUR H OMH. I Furnished. iU.uu. Apply, Veadou to Heath. Hi) Ma n street, 'JiWO NICeTIy FUKNISHE1) KOOM I single or connected, with use of bath, With or without board. First house in Triors ; "' Court, m H. W. Temple. ' FH)RI'.F.NT ELEGANT NEW with bath, electric light, eta. No. 1H7 K. Slit h Houth St. Apply ou premises or at room 1, 4 Main St. iScR KENT ELEGANT FURNISHED over the Times offlce for yOK KENE OFFICES. GOOD LOCA-- t Ion. Cheap, hjr Corker & Co., 351 South Main street. I "URN1SHED HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS I bath r. om and pantry, hot and cold water. Apply No. fitt South Fii st West. 5R NT 8 ROOM HOU8B ' I on Eighth Eat street. All Modern I'rlce very low. T- rms easv. Apply to the owners, C. O. Whlttemore.mt south M;iln street, or to W. IL Shearman, with Undbe-lMtt- s lirupr company. ' Hitmen io attt, rpO LOAN 7 AND 8 PKK CENT MONEY 1 to loan on well improved in lde business or residence property. John J. Snyder, rooms 'Jb and ,10 Hooper building. 1IENRV E. N. PHELPS, BROKER AND merchant. Money to loan on watches, diamonds. Jewelry and personal security of all kinds. Money advanced on po ds and Hxtures without moving them from More. All kinds of poods sold oa commission. Private honse sale by auction a specialty. 1:3 South Main street. Salt Lake City. Soot. T CK LEATHER POCKET HOOK I a Iu of raids and diary; leave at this office and set reward. Silks, Dress Goods, 1 Table Linens, Domestics, Complete Stock of New Goods Will be shown At our opening about April 1st. The Lace House. J1000 Ve 81000 i will flOOO give 11000 away 1000 with our $1000 Boots and Shoes S1000 a $1000 41000 Weber 51000 Piano. $1000 See $1000 circulars. $101X1 See S1000 our $1000 School Shoes, $1000 5 to 10 81000 at cost $1000 $1.00. $1000 Spexcer & Lynch, tlOOO 100 Main street. $1000 IF Vol' WANT YOCR HOUSE OR BUILD- - rented Immediately Klve it to Arthur P. V Ferl 4.Co ' West Second South. f , , 1K.RSONAL-NO- W 18 YOUK CHANCE. aIt MSprsri.nKt!osruemitsunms.ade from H.fiU and upwards dressmaker, 8o.8tate Koad 'K MAKK A Bt'SIN K8S OF RKNTINO i hotiBes, ofttces and stores. Arthur P, Ferl & Co.. KB West Second South, t lt'E CONTRACT TO COLLKCT RENTS T and ram for buildings, Arthur V. Fert " & Co., H3 West Second So ith. 1JEKHONAL Ult. C. UNOBR ROOM 7 ST Burgeon specialist In Indies slckneea oi HI kinds. LI rer and kidney ooin- - ' plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases and cancer andtuiuurs. In practice for SB yearn. Used in Millions of tfwaes4o Year tho Standard. a! " important MEETINC. The niembers.of the real estate, min-ing ptock exchanges and of the chamber of commerce are requested to attend a meeting at the rooms of the mining exchange, on Friday evening, April 3, r.t8 p. in., for the purpose of discussing what part and interest the people of Salt Lake City and of Utah shall take in tho American underground mining exhibit at tho World' Columbian fair nt Chicago. As mining is the backbono of all our industries, let everybody who is able Hi tend this important meeting. N. Til K. WEEK, Vieti-Fres- Salt Lake Stock Kxchango. F'ked Simon, Prest. Chamber of Commerce. H . C. Lett, l'rcst. Heal Estate Exchange. in i:rn i :.s. Maker for shoes; Spring styles in. The Candy Makers' Sjcial club dance tonight iu G.A.U. hall. The first Issuo of tho Logan Daily Nation will appear tomorrow morning. ' Spring styles of Knox hats now on sale at J. P. Gardner's, 1 11 Main street. Get the spring styles of the celebrated Knox huts at J. 1'. Gardner's. No. 141 South Main street. Yesterday was rather rocky for ths young man who wautod to burst on a trembling world in a bran now pair of Easter trousers. The W. .1. Allen caso in which the defendant is held on a charge of man-ipulating the ballot box will come up on Monday next. The Midland Investment company bas sold a house and lot on East iicneh tn Miss Clara E. Morris of Colorado Springs. Cons'deralion $2700. The tail of the Colorado snow ptoriu has changed the streets into seas id' mud. Now is the time f.-- the dreet supervisor to show how well he can clean tho cro3:ingi. The attention of Irirpector Showell is inviied to the cess pools at Descret hospital grounds. They are said to bo making themselves very obnoxious to deni.ens of tho neighborhood. While a paioter was potting a spring coat on the Central block this morning the hidden gave way permitting him, the bucket and brush to .'all with powerful violonco tn the walk. Thoro is talk, sayi tho Pyramid, of organizing au abstinence society in Mt. Pleasant young men are to ab-tai-from keeping such late hours at night. Several are in favor of it. Hostler Hogan, who has been em-ployed at Grant Prothcrs for some time, died early Sunday morning from t be effects nl a kick by a horse. Mr. Hogan wm about years old, and leaves a wii'u anil children. Thecily attorney otlice is rut leg-ging for candidates thN season. The trio now in tho field consists of Frank Stephens, W. C. Hall and John H. Har-ris. There is some uncertainty about the prize until another man is out of the woods. Professor Younger gave the final dancing matineo of the season last Sat-urds- y afternoon. The events have been charming delights to the young folks and they appreciated the efforts of the professor. The annual compli-mentary exhibited of the light fantastic in which Professor Younger will be as- - e'Sted by his pupils will be given in the theater tho latter part of April. The weather of yesterday gave the average woman the heart ache, as she had prepared to appear in tine raiment and her crowning Faster creation, a lovely bonnet. Despite the dreary day of slosh and mud belovv, and the filliil gb'sius of sunlight, sandwiched by the ailing beautiful from above, the pretty girl was at worship and made a pleas-ant picture. April :U wili bo Odd Fellows' day iu Salt Lake, ns the grand lodge I. O. O. F. of I tab will assemble here! Already a number of the lodges have elected delegates: l.'lah lodge 'o. I W. H. Bucher, F. F;. U Miuhton, W. j. Moore, J. J. Budds; Salt Lake lodgo No. C. O. Fnrnsworth, J. V. Greenman. Win. t. McGilvrary, A. C. rawing; liidgley lodgo No. U Dr. S. Kwing, P. Klipple, J. B. Morelin, A L. Siniondi; Fluter-pris- e lodge No. 15 J. W. Breeze. W. M. Klliot, W. A. Holiiian, W. H. Hodges, W. C. Heilly. G. D. Sowers, C. II. Wix-sou- , E. J. Walter. rapidly as is generally supposed in ordi-nary circulation. Therefore when a per-son rinds a coin which from its date it only two or three years old, that has a very worn appearance, it has undoubted-ly been treated to a 'sweat. These coins will always be found short weight, and people will save money if they watch the date and condition of tha pieces they receive. "The process of removing gold by an acid bath is now resorted to more gen-erally than the old sweating system, as It is harder to detect the shortage in the coins. On 'sweated' coin the figures and milling are worn, while on the other the designs aro not at nil injured. To detect hhortage in the latter coin weigh thein." New York Herald. THEFTS FROM GOLD COIN. How I'ncle Sam Has lieen Uobbed by In-genious Italians and i'oles. The diked States offi-cials of this city are greatly annoyed at present by tho amount of light weight gold coin that is coming into their cof-ler- s, Tho gold is ail short in value, and though there is no apparent difference in the size of the various pieces or their weight to the unpracliced observer, many of them have been reduced one-thir- d cf their value. The officials do not hesitate to accuse persons of robbing the government by reducing the weight of tho coin, and the government lias even gone so far as to take steps to stop tiie robbery. Assistant Treasurer Roberts said that many of tha $.) gold pieces were fifty cents short, and some of the $10 pieces were worth only $9.'o. The $1 coins did not suffer much, because it wmld hardly pay to bother with them. In every case that his attention had been called to the face of tho coin had not been worn or mutilated. The figures and designs presented lines as sharp as new ones, and the milling hadn't been disturbed. These coins were, however, all short from twenty-fiv- e to fifty cents in value. These facts have caused the officials to think that there aro persons at work in the city who are making a regular business of defrauding the gov-ernment. The gold in these cases has been re-moved from the coin by means of 3 chemical process, which does not appear to affect the general appearance of tha money. An old treasury official, in speaking of the fraud, gave me some interesting facts concerning this species of robbery, "There. . half a dozen ways of getting gold oil coins," said he, "but ttm two most in vogue are those where acid is used, and in the 'sweating' process. The, latter is most in vogue among Polish Jews und Italians, who make a regular business of it. "In the first place they secure a stout i canvas bag and fill it about half full of : gold coins. The top of the bag is tied, and then the coins are shaken together for hours at a time. The friction of one coin rubbing against the other wears oil considerable gold, and it is deposited ut the bottom of the bag. Each time $200 worth of gold coin is treated to tha 'sweating' process tho Italian will prob-- ! ably secure $20 worth of dust. The coins when taken out look somewhat old as if they had been in circulation a long time but they will always be nc-- i ceptcd by persons not used to handling money. j "To a person familiar with the frauds, however, it is always easy to detect a j coin that has boen treated to a 'sweat.' j The Italian will always take new coin j for the purjiose, and if a person will only j stop to think he can also detect a lighl I cuia. Thu nulil uvea not wear off ui CHAT OF THE STAGE. T. II. Sinclair, who deserted journal-is-for tho task of managing Ithea, hiii relumed to journalism. St ago Manager Max Freeman has completed his dramatisation of Albert j lions' novel "Thou Shalt .Not." J Aubrey lioucieault, son of Dion Tlonci-- : cault, lni.s wiitten a play in which his mother, bis Muter .Nina and himself will appear. "Mr. Potter of Texas" will go on the road in a few weeks. Tho pl-i- seems to havo made a hit und i drawing very largo houses. Mrs. Lani;try has read Ibsen's play, "lledda Uabler," and has been cured of her ambition to appear in tho character of tho heroine. A number of Memphis capitalists are interested in tho debut of Lucille La Verne, a southern girl, who contem-plate starring chortly. An Iiulian publisher has offered Mas-- ; ?ayne, tho composer of tlu opera "Caval h ria Kunticima," l.'0,tx)i liru for tho ex-clusive right to tho opera. The American right to "Tho Hotel Oodclot," Sardon's dramatization of "She Stoops to Conquer," have been by Aagtw!n Daly. C. Had.kn Chambers, author of "The1 Idl'T," is authority 1 or l he statement that tlie Ftatidsrd of acting iu England and j America is higher than that of play writ-- 1 inc. Tho correspondent of 'j"n LoicVin World in Florence gays that Salvini has been playing Ia.uio in the Kicolini theatre of that city to the Othello of Signor Maggi. "My Aunt Bridget," the farco comedy in which Monroe and Rico have been the joint stars for several sejifotis past, was sold nt auction. Itobert B. Monroe was tho purchaser at fclo.OOO. Cured of Practical Joking. Practical joking has had many follow-ers nmoni "great men;" but the manner in which Beethoven was cured of it should bo a lesson to all who still practice the "art." The wifo of a pianist in Vienna was a great admirer cf the com-poser's works, and had her heart on getting a lock of his hair. She induced her husband to get a mutual friend to ask for it; but the friend, being a prac-tical joker, instead, of carrying out her wishes, persuaded Beethoven, who also was fond of a practical joke, to send hei a lock cut from a billy goat's beard, the hair of which in texture and color slightly resembled that of the composer's. The lady was very proud of her sup-posed treasure, until another friend, who knew the facts, informed her of the trick, when she was so distressed that her husband wrote an indignant letter to Beethoven. The composer's dis-courtesy to a lady being thus brought home to him, he was so ashamed that he immediately wrote a letter of apology, inclining yniiiin-Lic- lr of Wir; rl he resolved never to be a party to":b j jokes again. New York Ledger. What I and Is Not Perpetual Motion. As is generally known, a perpetual motion machine is one to be moved by a power furnished by the machine itscK and not from any source outsido of it. A mill or a clock run by the incessant rise and fall of the tide is not perpetual motion. Neither is a machine that runs by the power of terrestrial or other mag-netism, or of tho wind, or of variations in the weight of tha atmosphere, or by electricity coming from outside of ths machine, or by tho 'force of heat coining from the sun. A wheel that could al-ways of itself keep more weight at one side than the other and thus turn so long as its materials lasted would ba perpetual motion, and such has been tha form of most of the machines invented for the purpose. Chicago Herald. Contempt of Court. A stranger once walked into a Massa-chusetts conrt and spent some time watching tho proceedings. By and by a man was brought tip for contempt of court and fined; whereupon the stranger rose and said: "How much was the fine?" "Five dollars," replied the clerk. "Well," said the stranger, laying down the money, "if that's all, I'd like to jine in. I've had a few hours' experience of this court, and no one can feel a greatel contempt for it than I do, and I am will-ing to patf for it," Green Bag. MEN YOU HEAR OF, Mr. Ingalls has ifoUO.OOO or more com-fortably invested. Congressman Crisp, of Geor-.-ia- , was an lu'ior in his ymuh, ami ho is wiid to havo been a good one. Gen. dresses rather r Idly in a great coat reaching to tho ground, a wide brimmed slouch hat, und carries a heavy cane. Mr. George Vanderbilt is a regular at-tendant ut church, where he displays much hospitality in sharing his pew with strangers. Ewing Cockrell, son of the Missouri senator, is a high school boy and an ac-complished stenographer, who docs much Work fur his father. Gen. Sherman was once asked concern-ing his religious creed, and this was his reply, ! believe in God Almighty that's as far as I've got." Mrs. Harry Ingersoll, of Philadelphia, has given tfo.OVO to endow a free room in the Polyclinic hospital for the Nurses' Beneficial association of that city. Sherman was as feht a sWp-'- when in tint (iold as the great Napoleon wan. j Ho rarely took moro t.ian five hours of rest when tho enemy w;us near by. Col. J.ihn C. Taylor, of Dayton, Ky., f has fallen heir to e.-- l il.-- in Ireland th make him the Earl of Tyrone, and. bettei still, give him properly valued at $7,000,-00- 0. The champion "billiard player of tho senate is Senator Wulcott, although Senator Blackburn is a close second. Vance, Vest, Butler and even Edmunds aro fond of the game. Euskin is a very small man physically, and a person beholding him for the lirst time is nuro to bo disappointed in him. Ho liiM sweet and lascinittii.g smile. and very light id no eyes. The Commercial National bank have emoved to their new building at the orner of Second South and Commer-- , cial streets. THE ANIMAL KINGDOM. j Anii'.iabi inhale oiygt n and exhalo car--: honio acid (as. The vulture is a hundred tiine--,n- s large as the swallow, but, its wings aro only fifteen times as larc. In Lower Guinea wild dogs hnr.t in largo packs. They do not hesitate to n'tack tho elephant, and usually destroy him. A swnn vvns killed in Trinity county, Cal.,1 recently, whoo wings measured seven feet when spread out. It weighed . sixttx n pounds. A Telvon.sha (Mich.) man who is in tho i hare raising business calculates that tho increase of a pair will number 2,000 in- - tide of three years. The Australian crane weighs 8,000.000 times as much as the common gnat, yet the latter has 150 times as much wing surface per unit of weight. It is stated that the musk rat is en-abled to travel under the ice of a frozen river or lake for a considerablo distance by respiring against the icp roof, where the hubbies of gas collect, and getting a IresU supply of oxyttm i |