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Show ' j 'mfl SALT LAKh TIMJS. MUiMJAl. MAI: 1. 181 j j bthiog few of them complained of the water boing too cold. Those who had not the temerity to take an open air bath at this season of the year, rov-ele- d iu the saline breezes which come over the foam of the inland ocean and came home with new bloom on their cheeks, new hopes in their hearts, new ambitions In their breasts. The formal opening of Garfield Beach will occur on next Saturday Decoration Day, It will be an event in which huuJrcdj will participate. SINDAYMECUEATION. Ciawd of People Boarded tha Street Can to the City's Half a Dozen Different Retorts, WARY; SPRINGS ATT2A0TED MAHT Uadyir the Spreading Branches in Oalder'l Park Bathing at Garfield Beach To Fort Douglas, The announcement that had been quite generally disseminated that the 'Warm springs would be opened to the public on Sunday attracted large number of people who enjoy the de-lights of a natural hot water bath at the resort which has recently beon under-going some very extensive improve-ments. Early In the morning the street cars began to be crowded with those who cdesirod a matutinal plunge in the sul- - phurous and Invigorating waters. The improvements made are expensive and ao complete as to leave little to be There are facilities for every kind of bathing from the cosmopolitan plunge, in which the ordiaary citizen may indulge on an equal footing with the autocratic representative of tinance, to the delicately perfumed watera in which the society belle, may lave her beaulious form, coining out smelling like a full-blow- n rose. There was very . little adverse comment on the appoint-ments of the plac; hundreds went there, nearly all of whom camo away well pleased, clean in person and mentally and physicatly. There ia still a great deal to be done before the grounds about the springs are as beautiful as nature evidently in-tended they should be. Nature has al-ready done her share. It is now art's turn to take up the job where ber pre- decessor laid u down. In the afternoon, despite the occas-ional threatening of overhanging clouds, through which the golden sun Tainly tried to push her way, the cars of the H.p:,d Transit company to Cald-er'- s Park began to be thronged. In addition to the natural artificial charms aV the place a concert was to be given thore. It invited those who love music an well as tho "hoi poloi," who neither know or care anything about 't. but declare they do. The cars were incorofortably crowded. That does aot tail it. They were full of people lnsid'4 sitting on the seats, on each oth-er's laps and hanging n to tho bell ropes and straps. Man clung on the steps and occupied avcry available inch c space on the outside. Many people going out either waited on the cross-ings for the nexit car, or, discouraged, went home. Oa arriving at their desti-nation, pebpVe were charged thirty-iiv- e cents admission to got into the grounds by an individual at tho gate, who, whea he dies, will probably rest tinder a tomb on which no epitaph will ever be written. The concert had some good features and some bad oues. Miss Manna Krandis sang "The Last Chord" very acceptably. She has a contralto voice possessing considerable power, of fair compass and really sweet Maiam Alberta quality. Rowes' selections were weil adapted to her voice and were ei- - I'iisitelv rendered. She received a rinerited encore. The piano and violin jiiaying made those who beard it con-template suicide. Calders' park is really a beautiful place. Near the pavilion is a little gem of a lake, banked in by awect smelling grasses and fine trees. A boat ride over its calm surface with a sweet girl lor a viz-a-v- i is so seductive as to be Almost impossible of resisting. Under the shading branches of the trees there is rest, hope, forgetfulness. But theie little luxuries cope high. A boat ride costs a dollar an hour. soda pop and cigars without fragrance are sold at cham-pagne &d "perfecto" prices. If a n takes a lady with him to share the pleasures of an afternoon, be must pay 40 cents for car faro, that's all right; but h) is charged 70 cents to get in the grounds and $1 an hour for a boat, making $3.10 for a little Sabbath diver-tise'men- t, not to count the cigars and pop. Trices of the kind mentioned are no t likely to render the place popular for any very great length of time Oue of the conductors gave the infor-mation that he had taken in tiO on one trip. It is a paying thing for the Kapid Transit company, and they can well af-ford to correct some of the present er-rors of policy. By doing so the owner of the park can make dollars where he is now making dimes. An amusing little dialogue was heard on the arrival of one of tho cars at the gate of the park, between a ponderous lady wearing a loud terra cotta gown and a bass voice, and ber little hus-band: "How rmitch is the admission?" tim-idly asked tilie spouse, with si soprano voice. "Thirtv-liv- e cents each," answered the iutellijfent gate keeper. ' ShaJI we go in dear?" inquired the poor littbe husband. "That's what we came out here for, you fool! Of course we will go in. thundered the John L. Sullivan female. The speed with which that man dug down into his clothes and tished up his seventy cents would have made a bank teller envious. - The members of the M. R. Evans base ball club went out to National park for au afternoon practice. Sev-er-lovers of tha national game who accompanied thein were witnesses to ome very creditable playing. There is inmo fair talent in the club which, when it gets in good form, will bv likely to put up au enjoyable game. Those who took the car to Fort Douglas iu the afternoon expecting to hear some good music by the post band were in no manner disappointed. Tha selections played appealed to the popu-lar ear and vibrated in unison with th people's heart strings. Thero was a, great number of people who took ad-vantage of the cheap recreation, t'ite street railway company just being ab'ie to handle the crowd with comfort to nil fJ ' participants. There is only one draw-back to the arrangements at Camp Douglas, that huing the inade-quacy of tho seating accoimnoda-tiods- . It becomes a little bit atJf ' ' tiresome after an hour or so lo stand up, even to listen to the entrancing strains of ravishing music played by a coterie of artists. A noble six hundred could not resist the allurements which a dip in the soft salt waves held out, It was the first excursion in any numbers of the sea-son. Of the fifty or more who went ia I Diiii lisiTii i i iiiijiii III i CARPETS, U7f'.': draperies, ff .?'"':":::. FURNITURE, i'tF." WALLPAPER, ;i'J,"v;v;';.- - REFRIGERATORS, J-M- .i BABY CARRIAGES. j.Wp-- 'J The Alaska Kefrigcrator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as much as its best competitor. Geo. M. Hoott, Jn. C.lendeiinlnff, II. S. RumfleM, President. Vice president. Secretary, C Geo M. Scott & Co. V (Incorporated.) Dkaleks Is Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. 1 gents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roeblin's Steel Wire Hope, Va-cuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and hollers, Alack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, lilake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. 108 Main Street. Salt Lake City, Utah. 1 Z1 I l; Every Day in Erery Week You Can Find Desirable $J fl Bargains at , 1v-:- ..." They are not Confined to Special Days or Noted by "t Special Advertisements. T. G. WEBBER Superintendent. I . , i Painting and paper hanging done at reasonable price, also paper hanging for the trade. A. Hei.lbeko, 2M Canon Road. m Dr. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician. Spectacles and glass eyes titled. Com-mercial block. Nolle, or Kamoral. George F. Costerisan, the architect, has removed his oflice from the Wa-satch building to rooms J0(i and 107 Commercial block, where he will lie pleased to meet all old friends and patrons and likewise anyone desiring to engage his services. The Woman's Christian Temperance union by a unanimous vote that Mrs. Norris bo tendered their thanks for her eflorts at their recent entertainment. II. E. Tt'KNF.K. Mrs. M. J. Mayne, Mas. S. H. Wilson, Committee. A Full Lino of Cristy Hats at the American Shoe and Clothing Co., 120 South Main St. CUHMMGTOU & COMPANY. The Leading House in Salt Lake City lor Mining: and Family Trad. Dealers in Jk Dealers In STAPLE Sn FAMILY fancy mmi-- mm GROCERIES. JpOy "SUPPLIES Have removed their Mammoth Mining aud Family Supply nouse U more commodious quarters, aud are now located in the Hooper BlocZx, 21 X2. let South-- . The Rrnion Why Sam Levy's cigars hold the trade by so firm a grip is that he never deceives his customers. When he puts a cigar on the market he maintains its full standard of excellence fcrever. He does not charge an extra profit to in-sure risks, such as are taken by nine-tenth- s of his competitors. All his goods are guaranteed and he will not allow a customer to keep any that are nit entirely satisfactory to his trade. Sam Levy, Cigar Manufacturer. 171 and 173 South Main street, Salt Lako City, Utah. w. j. inner. E. s. anised KING YANKEE, ; DEALKKS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 State Straet, Salt Lake City. Our lino is always complete in gen-tlemen's hosiery, gloves, haudkerchiefs, etc., etc. bnowtf, Terkv & Woodruff Co. Leading hatters and furnishers. Hi Main street. XJ FID I A S5,000 WAGER j We will depo.it $5,000 with Wells, Farpo & Co.'a Bank and wager that " CUPIDS." Our New So Cigar, has a filler of full Vulta Abajo Havana, the finest Havasa tobacco grown in Cuba. It is beter than the average bit cigar, and must b sold for 5o, strictly. Ask any dealer for it. B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALE LIQUOIt ANDsCIGAR MERCHANTS. Commercial Street, Salt Lake City. The Bottom knocked out of Silver Waro today at IL. Hollander's store. For fine laundry work patronize the celebrated Titor Steam Laundhy. Telephone 102. 142 Main St. Tha Cluaing- Out Bala of Clothing still goes on at actual cost. American Shoe and Clothing Co., O South Main. Flag anil I.aiitarna For decorating, at the Utah Book and Stationery company's, 74 South Main street. We are sole agents for Miller, New ' York, and the celebrated Christy Lon-don Derbys. We have them in all colors. BliOWK. TERltY & WoOPKUFr" CO. Leading hatters aud furnishers. For fine tailoring go to N. A. Miller 142 Main street. & Co., rooms 28 and 20, 117 Main street. Cutting taught. Consolidated Implement Company. If You Want A pINE buggy, a R0AD CART A BUGGV a DELIVERY VAG0N' A SPRING WAG0N' 5J?9AI GO TO THE . LjLyj? Consolidated Implement Company Choira Building lots in best part of East Bench, ou electric car line. C. E. VVastland, 235 Main St. Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F. Spencer, 207 South Main street. Oiatr Hata At the American Shoe aud Clothing Co., i;n smith Main street. SILVERCimiJLnilDES 0, H. Echu Has Taken EM of the Shoe Bridge and Will Eiuk in the White Iron. BICHES OF THE K0ARIN3 LION. A Eich Strike Made By the Russell Bros., Ia Gold Hill District -- Local aud OauoraL C. II. Schue of Colorado has taken hold of ihe old Shocbridge property at Silver City and will sink the shaft until ho demonstrates whether or not thr is any good ore below the sulphide plane. The property years ago was one of the largest producers of rich ore In Utah. On the surface tho min-eral was almost entirely chloride or of other free milling varieties, but in sink-ing to the water level it changed to a sulphide and the mine was virtually abandoned. The same conditions were found to exist in nearly all the of the fissure veins found in the porphyry Mo-tion of the district and none of the mines have been worked to any exteut for some yoara. The veins continued to be as strong as ever and the bodies of iron ore are verv large, but it ia low grade and rebellious to smelt. Nearly every mining man has beliefs that there is gi;od ore bolow the iron plane, and the result of Mr. Schun's developments will have an important bearing on the future operators. Should they prove to be remunerative Silver City would have teu times as large a population in a year. Dozens of those old mines would start up again and tho entire district would pulsate with new life. through !th world only touching the high places. To a few of his chosen : friends he is exhibiting somo of ths richest kind of specimens of gray cop-pe- r and galena ever produced in Park t'itv. Some of the first class rill run froin 25!) to 500 ounces. This is the first class. Of the second class of ore there is almost unlimited quantities. A CarallB Shipment. A lot of 210 tons of Caroline ore was sampled last Saturday In Tintic by the Mice & McCrystal sampler. This lot of ore is reported to have run 6117 ounces in silver and M per cent lead. That would eiunl at present prices It' the statement is true, it is probably the most money ever paid for a similar amouut of ore in this territory. Tha Days Ora Karalpta. Two lots of Eureka Hill were sent in, one of them amounting to 10H tons, the vuaniity in the other lot not given. One hundred and eight tons were re-ceived from theOemine. The Bullion Beck contributed 200 tons. One hundred and fifty tons of Caro-line was received. Loral tad QaaaraL Ore shipments from the Ontario last week aggregated 317 tons ItiOO pounds. Sinking on the shaft of the Massa-chusett- o will commence on the first of June. The Ontario shipped three bars of silver last week, containing 27,343 ounces. One or two outfits have gone into the Wet Tunic district to work for the summer. Men are working on the Keystone producing tho richest ore yet found iu the mine. A new Knowels pump has arrived for the Ontario No. 2 shaft, which is uow down to a depth of 15(10 feet. The receipts of ore into the city last week as reported by the Utah Demur-ag- e association amounted to 152 cars. A shipment of the Dalton rich ore will be received in about a week. It bids fair to be tilled with golden sur-prise. Several claims have been surveyed for patent from two to four miles north of Eureka. One year ago there was scarcely a dozen claims located more than cue mile away from the town. As George F. Penhale, the ore buyer, was traveling over the hills between Mammoth and Silver City he found a $.' silver certificate growing on the sage brush. It was the first silver fruit picked this season. Three men have beu put to work by Messrs. Pawell & Cushingon the Buffalo Hill company's property in .North Tin-ti- c district. The showing in the devel-opments already made on the property warrant thein in believing it will soon be yielding dividends. C. B. Weeks, while violating the Sab-bath yesterday by contemplating some quart, specimens from Marysvalu, took it into his head to wash some of the clay oft of the rocks and see what they would show up. The result was a sur-prise. Great big chunks, which before their bath showed a little gold where they had been broken, proved to be lit-erally tilled with the yellow metal, and ten times richer than bad been sup-posed. Mining; Rirhanpa; Two bulls and one bear were the only participants in the day's proceedings. One of the bulls retired before the sec-ond call. Joe Davis was hungry to buy stocks and Conklin was aching to sell, so that between them 8.000 shares were transferred. Bull prices prevailed on everything sold. Crescent gets firmer every day, fewer shares of it be-ing offered. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. g j gi g STOCKS, rr5 B- S r t Aid's t i mi AilmicH I M Anchor 6 61 Api-- :0JO it 14 U Ilai linn Sul Ul KiKiiolet' MM (V UU IU Caul Eureka 59 OU Congo IS Cri'nceut 3! Italy 18 7ft H io Horn Wlver 3 tv) Mai ail Uiuu ft.", O;1,: l'.,L4 Mammoth S M Noit n ry Spy. 3 00 Ontirlo ) ft) Stanley Is it. u c. Co R ar rtaliOll il WoiiilRide 3 00 Silytr CertlfM. i! Total sliaret sold. MM fAi.ts OF stock. , 9100 shart-- a of A;ix r'i 1c. 1 o.i Miarea ot iiik Hole 1'. (ft t'c. Won shares of Muluil (is Tin lo Milling- Nawa. John Malcomb went ovei to do his assessment work last week on the Dump lode, near the famous Moore property, and struck a body of ore four feet wide on top, which assayed forty ouuees sil-ver at the grass roots. He is Hacking tho ore, and it grows better as he sinks and he is now breaking down ore which goes from 100 ounces up. He has about three tons ready for ship-ment. C. C. Nepple and partners aro sink-ing on the Henry M. Stanlt-y- , in the Spy country, and have reached a depth of thirty feet. Ao assay from the bot-tom of the shaft showed eighteen ounces silver. They feel much encouraged and will sink to 100 feel unless pay ore is encountdred before. The shares of tho North Eureka Min-ing company, whi,;h will soon be listed ou the stock exchange, promise to go like hot cakes. Eureka people aro anxious to invest in the stock. W. K. Tolman is negotiating the salo of his interest in the Itrigliam Young claim, near the Spy, to Colorado par-ties. It is first class property. The sampler made iis first rim this week, sampling '!10 tons of Bullion-Hec- k ore. Everything works like a charm. A gentleman named Smith has the contract to sink a shaft '.'00 feet on tho black Kock, above tho Sioux. Ed. Luce has quite a force of men at work on the Sioux and is developing it into first-clas- s property. Quite a town is springing up at the Spy and that country is dotted with tents and new cabins. About thirty men are employed at the Spy, and the property is in excel-lent condition. The Hudson - Iladley company of North Tintic have tiled their articles of incorporation. A prospector from Leammington brought in somo heavy galena ore on Wednesday. We will probably hsve some good mining news from near Silver City next week. Lee Hooper is doing the assessment work on the Horave north of town. The Bullion-Boc- is gradually in-creasing their force and output. About 150 tons of Medina ore were shipped last week. New boilers have arrived for the Eu-reka Hill. Gus Tero is working on the Alabama. Buall Hrothara' Slrik. at Hold Hill. Andy and James Kussell came into Eureka last Saturday from a prospect-ing tour among the mines of Dugway and Cold Hill districts, bringing with them some extremely rich ore from the latter place. They claim to have dis-covered a mine in which there is a body of ore 12 to 14 iuchos wide, continuous on the surface for some distance, which will run from 200 to 800 ounces in sil-ver. Tho Kussells are most enthusi-astic over the country and tlie pros-pects which are opened, claiming they were the finest they " had ever seeu with a similar amount of development. In tho Buckhorn, S:un (iilsou was shov-eling up ore. some of which would run into tho thousands of ounces, like pota-toes. They will return to l heir discov-ery in a few daya equipped with tools and supplies, to open up their prop-erty. A trial shipment will bo sent in to the Tintic sampler as soon as they Can return and get it out. Hie Ora from tha Ituarlnc I. on. Sam Levy since his last visit to the Roaring Lion has been travcliuc THE SPORTINC WORLD. Gr( Uiion, tha Colorado Chainploa, liokd (or Hall l.aka. Colonel Ed Kelley received a com-munication from Boston on Saturday last stating thatGonrgc Dixon, the ban-tam champion of the world, would leave the Hub for tho Pacilic on May '.'4th and that Salt Lake would bo one of the objective points on tho pilgrim-age. Dixon will meet any man who comes anywhere near his class and agree to stop them in six rounds. Jim Hall and Hilly Woods left for San Francisco yesterday morning where they remain to witness the fight between Jackson and Corbett which oc-curs on Friday evening next. They are both anxious to get behind their bank roll with Jackson as the favorite. Hall feels confident of defeating s for the purse hung up by the Minneapolis people anil after his visit to the coast will go into train-ing at once. The St. ,Paul Globe mentions Jack Davis as a possible match for the win-ner of the match uud says he will experience no dilliculty iu getting down to the middleweight class. Davis' superior avoirdupois is just about the difference between him and a first class man of the middleweight class and neither of the men on whom he haa his eye would object to accom-modate him when in his finest feathers. Davis had better content himself with mailer game. LaBlauche and Manning are both working hard for the match to take place at Electric hall on Wednesday night, at which time something is bound to drop before the tonth round is in sight. Manning has money to wager thnt he will not be stopped while Lalilanche is of the opinion that the feat will be accomplished before the fifth. NSTALLATION OF REV, SCANLAN. Salt Leka Is Cr.atad a Illoe.aa and Its rirst Hlahop Is Inatallad. The Right Reverend Lawrence Scan-Ia- n was yesterday installed the first bishop of the Catholic church of Salt Lake City. Tho event wes observed in a most appropriate manner, Rev. N. F. Scallon, Father Moran, Rev. E. H. Fitzgerald, Kev. J. B. Forester. Father Chatinneguer, Father Larkin and Father Ouinan were present, and took part in the services. Father Trembly gave an explanation of the nature of the new otlice which Bishop Scaulan would assume. The mitre worn by Bishop Scanlan is a gift from St. Mary's total abstinence society. The mitre was presented the bishop on Saturday evemng by the President of the society, Mr. A. J. who made an excellent speech on the occasion. AFTER THE CITY'S BONDS. The Warrant Brokars Malta Tbalr App.ar-ano- a oa tha Saintly Urounda. George 11. Taylor the well-know-representative of the Rawlins Invest-ment company of Denver is here with a view to gobbling up the bonds in the sum of $200,000 that were recently or-dered on the market by the city council. Comparing Salt Lake paper with that of other cities Mr. Taylor says there is none more desirable in the market. His house will also be in the field when tho school bonds are floated. Com-menting upon tho condition of capital Mr. Taylor predicted that tho country would soon.be glutted with cheap money. "Looking- llackward." Bellamy's theory may be well enough but it is frequently a painful pleasure to look back over one's past life and think of what might havo been. Tako the man dying of consumption. It might have been different had he at-tended to "the little cough" iu time. Take for instance Mr. Jacob Hawx-hurs- t, a gentleman 40 years of age with a large family depending on him. For a long time past his case was consid-ered incurable, his physicians east recommended a change of climate he came to Salt Lake, but found the change did not improve him. He was obliged to give up work. He "looked back" over his past life and realized that he was losing ground physically. He was getting worso each day. lie called on one doctor, and then another, but failed to find any relief. He was emaciated, and weak, his lungs pained him so he was in coustant misery, coughed constantly and expectorated large quantities of putrid matter. On the arrival of Dr. McLennan be con-sulted him, took treatment and today rejoices in feeling a different man. He feels strong now and neither coughs nor expectorates any. Mr. Hawxhurst is a carpenter, well and favorably known here, he resides with his family at 358 West Fifth South street. Call ou him if you are interested and learn his experience. His reputation for honesty aud truthfulness is beyond question. If Dr. McLennan cannot cure you no power on earth can. Every character of disease treated. Consultation par-lors 73 West Second South street, Salt Loke City. No names published with-out the consent of patients. - Notlca to Couaumars of Lima All bills for lime more than thirty days old that are not tatisfactorily ar-ranged for by the first day of June will subject the persons owing such bills to being blacklisted by the halt Lake Lime association as unworthy of credit. No lime or rock will be delivered after June 1st except on owner's order. VAltLKY & EVEKILL, (i. li. Jokes, Thomas Hancock, Bai.skh & Co, Union Lime & Rock Co. a President Palmer of the Rio Grande Western will be here in a few days. Card. We have added to our laundry a com-plete plain wear department, separate from our bundle laundry, with all tho latest machinery for doing work for ' hotels, barber shops, restaurants, lodg-ing houses, etc. With our improved machines we can do better work and reduce the wear on clothes oue-half- . Call and see our new plant. Utah Steam Lacxdhy. 45 West Temple. Branch office Gardner's, 141 Maiu. 5 |