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Show C THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY Al'JtlL 18 1891: ; i ounces in silver. It, is in contact veins between granite ami quarUite. In tue mines here two distinct rharacturs of ' oro are found, ono ncr of chloride and having no lead, while in a parallel licit occur the lead mines carrying from 50 to 100 outlets in silver. I.IFTON MSTIMl T. Here orp found a ivilfni of magnifi-cently dolincd tissuvn veins in syenite. Several of tlui mines which are devel-oped to a depth of 500 feet, know large cfoppings on the surface and have veins as traecaole as a si one wall forseteral miles, and that are from lliren to si feet. wide. The surface of the ground iu this district is denuded of all debris; consequent ly all the veins w hich it fn- - tains crop boldly on Ilia surfaco. The lliapah lode is rceoi.'ni.ed ns the mother vein of ( 'lifioii cm:u and is developed on its (strike for more I nan won:) feet. On this lode are located the Calendar, lim-pid), Kcheiiiei', American, Harriet and Alliance rlai'tis. Those, sin mines com-prise all the developed area of the lim-pa-lode; ail of uhich chow ore assay-ing from '.() to :0 otm 'cs in silveraod as high as !( per cent in lead. Parallel with the lliapali and on the east side is the George Washington lode on which are located the Geo rue Wadi'muton, Demo-crat and Mount Vernon claims. This lode is traceable for a distance on the surface of 1..IU feet and is veil (level oped, the ore miming from 50 ounces in silver upwards, mi, I 4:1 per cent in niense property, having several thou-sand tons of ore in sight and 500 tons already mined. It has made small hut regular shipments; the last lot market-ed running ill! ounces in silverover the cost of sampi'iig and smelting. s of established reputations, have reporteil this mine as having a half million dollars worth of ore disclosed in its various workings, George VV. Crowe who is in Salt Lake the repre-sentative of the World'e Fair mine, and who is recognized as being one of the most careful anil painstaking mining engineers in the west, has been engaged to examine the McCurdy for an eastern syndicate) who have its purchase for a large sum under advisement. Upon Mr, Crowe's instructions to them will depend the acceptance or rejection of the proposition. I'UllIMONf IHSllttl r. There is a '.'o stamp mill lying idle at Piermont, The mines of the district are developed and slioiv huge bodies of rich smelting ores in a limestone forma-tion, but they were too base to be treated by the mill, hence its present inactivity. SACHA MKNTO IMsTltirr. There are some large veins of qnartz. carrying a free milling gold ore found in Sacramento, but the mines at pres-ent are not being operated and are re-ceding little if any attention. in M Hi ih- -i kk r. Tim ks is reproduced today on account of the great interest which is now cen-tered in the subject treated. Charles T. Limbcrg, the well known smelting and mining man of Leadville, has been spending a week in the Tintic country and is enthusiastic, regarding I hut section. Mr. Limbcrg was seen by a representative of Tiik Time at the Cullen yesterday afternoon and talked freely of his impression of this one of Utah's great camps. Tintic, ho said, was a wonderful camp, though still undeveloped. There were a number of great mines there, but the territory was still virgin. He had been shown through the celebrated properties and had been astonished at the showing made in them. When ho went to Tintic he was told that people could not get to see the mines but he had met with every courtesy and had been shown everything. Ho met Mr. Packard, and that gentleman devoted a day to showiug him through his properly. T11K KIRT.KA HILL MINK. The gang of the ore is quartz and the veins lie iu lime. The chute appears to bo regular and continuous, the for-mation being disturbeil but little. At places there are cross fractures and there the richest mineral is found. Mr. Limberg was surprised at the grade of the me. In the ( KM KNNIAI.-F.rHF.K-lead. West the mineral was found particularly of the lliapah, in Galena flat and on a parallel lissure is the Co-lumbia lode. On this vein are located the Columbia, Fraction and Lost Treas-ure mines which produce minerals run-ning Iroin 15 to ;(00 ounces in silver and 40 per cent ill lead. Tho next west veil: is the Neptune lode along the strike of which uie located the ilaret, Neptuue, FleetWiug and Alliance mines all carrying ores of about the ?auie value as those just mentioned. Two miles northerly from this group is the Havana mine developed to a depth of fitHI feel. An unbiased expert gives the information that in this mine alone there is 100,0(10 tons of ore in sight hav-ing a value of $,i0 a ton. Three miles south of the town of Clifton, situated in (ialena Flat, is the Overland mine. This is a great contact between lime and syenite; the lime being similar to that found in the Fish Springs district. This is a well developed property, the ores being free mi.'litig horn silver and chloride, assaying from til) to 20, ODD ounces. Four miles and a half north of the town of Clifton is (fold Hill. This is a mountain of already known fame on account of the discow-r- of rich gold ore made iu the lust two years. There are some fully developed sil-ver mines cnrryinif lead ores in Hunter, which were worked in the days of '7(1 and 'T.i. A smelter is lying idie here on account of the lack of railroad transportation. AM ! on: IMSTItti T. Thi're Hre some contact veins found in this district between bine and iiiart.-ite- , ail ol them having high grade silv-er- lead ore. but raiiroad transporta-tion is necessary iu order to make it available. The mot prominent of the mines in Antelope is the McCurdy, which was opened up some years ago. the ore on surface being a (roe milling chloride that would go .'lit) ounces and upward of silver to the ton, A mill was built to treat the productiou. but here the story is a repetition of many others as depth wai attained the ore became changed to a base material that could not be amalgamated. The mill had to be close I dawn an" the work on the mine ceased until a railroad should come to it. 'There are other mines in this district having largo ipiautities of ore already developed of a somewhat lower grade rich. Mr. llainberger had shown him a lot of assays taken from ono of the large ore bodies. The lowest of these was 4'.' ounces and the others ranged from that figure all the way up to 1500, the average being very high. In regard to the future of the district Mr. Limberg expressed himself must confidently. He said the district was practically new aud there was every prospi cl that the virgin ter-ritory would provo up rich. Thero had been no work of any conseipience done outside of the big mine. The mineral country extended for miles as regular as anything he ever saw, and offered the greatest inducements for vigorous prospecting. One great trouble had been that large tracts had been taken by parlies unable to work them, but this would eventually bn overcome. Mr. Limberg staled that he had sotit John Murphy down there ahead of him and that geulieman bad made a most thorough examination of the whole country, arriving at the conclusion that the country justilied the best opinions that had been formed regarding it. Mr. Murphy lias been foreman of the celebrated Iron mine at Leadvillo for than the McCurdy, making of iniinv vears aud is ureeminentlv nn.ili- - Antelope one of the camps of Deep C reek that will be a certain source of high reve-nue to the railroad when it is com plcted. MI'NCY ('KKFK IIISTKII'T. Some very large and high grade bod-ies of copper and silver lead ore have been found in a limestone formation, none of which have been favored will) any considerable development. SHF.I.L ( KKFK lUS'lKHT. This district produces a free milling chloride and horn silver ore from a limestone formation, but none of the mines are being worked. F.Aiii.K nisriiicT. Kagle district has received more at-tention and development within the past winter than in the previous ten years. The existence of high grade ore was not known until about two months gu when prospectors employed by the Mi'Mand Investment company made some , very rich discoveries of stephan- - iit ri ii uor.NfAiN nisiuK r. ; is four miles north of Oold Hill anil ten miles from the lown of Clifton. Thero are exceedingly rich deposits of high grade lead ore found here in almost all formations of granite, lime, porphyry, iiarUito, etc., in deposits, contacts ami hssure veins, tho ore f;om which as-says from 10 to 1,10 ounces and from .0 to ,13 percent in lead. Iu the south end of Hutch Mountain district is Pool canyon where are found some high grade reins in miartile from which as-says of l'OO ounces in silver are taken. MOHT MII.K IUSTHHT. This is situated on the west slope of the Deep Creek mountains having ore of exceptional value giving assays of fiom (100 lo tiOOO ounces, but no lead. 'This ore is all lloat, the source of which has not yet been found as lint veins are covered with a great deal of debris, but they are believed to bo on the same belt as Willow Creek district. SOt'TII Mllt'NTAIN IUSTHH T. IJf lied to judge the advantages of a mining section. His reports KF.ISAKIUNO THK TINTIC1 DISTRICT . are therefore of peculiar value. The district needed, said Mr. Lim-berg, more men of the Colorado type. For himself, he would feel like punch-ing dowu holes with eight hour shifts in much of the country that is now ly-ing dead to all intents and purposes. The character of the ground was such as to justify vigorous development. Keferenco was made to the Deep creek country and the gentleman ex-pressed A HKTKHMINATIOK TO VISIT IT. The reports that he had heard satisfied him that it must be a region of vast resources which it would pay any mining man to get a foothold in. Ho could readily understand how a section so far re-moved from railroad communication had remained dormant so long, but now, with the prospect of a road being built at an early day, prospecting could go ahead in earnest. Mr. Limberg here referred to the im-portance of the proposed railroad to tho prosperity of Salt Lake. It would make this the business center of a vast region and cause the population of the city to increase rapidly. Salt Lake, he said, had every natural advantage and nothing was needed but to develop the surrounding resources and concentrate the resulting business here by pushing all needed railroad enterprises. The east side of South mountain has a silver-lea- belt with very good veins developed to a depth of 100 leet carry-ing an average of forty ounces in silver and a high percentage of lead. On the west side there are some gold veins of even greater richeness than the imagination ran grasp, It is from this portion of South mountain that Mr. L. C. Ktrrick and Frank Knox ob-tained the ore which was assayed on April Hth. ami which returneil Kt. I'.'j ounces iu gold, having a value of $.'71,-81- to the ton. The samples of this rock are fully one-hal- f pure gold. The vein from which it is obtained is re- - ported to be several feet w ide, the pay streak having a w idth of from four to seven inches. The location of this strike i3 very close to the line of the new railway. KERX MSTltlCT. This camp was discovered in 1S60. The oro found was all of a very good grade in silver but had such a high per-centage of lead that it could not be treated by the processes of amalgama-tion then in vogue, therefore the dis-trict declined and has not until recently received the attention which is war-ranted by the facts. Kern will be within 15 miles of the railway. POLLY VAKHEN HISTRICT. and brittle silver ores running as high as lO.OOOonnces. One vein of afoot 'tt width has been opeuud up on the sur lace for a distauce of a hundred feet from which assays have been takeu running from loo to oOO ounces in silver on an average, some selected specimens going into the thousands. These properties wiil be placed on a prolitable basis the present summer. mr.KKV ( KF.EK DlsTICH'T. Here there is one mine developed to the depth of a thousand feet and a great deal of ire was extracted in the palmy days of years ago; but in sinking on the vein the mineral changed to a sulphide and could not be treated in iilmagating mills, therefore the mines are closed down and are waiting for railroad transportation to enable them to sell their production in the smelting centers.. ' F.A(iI.K CANYON".' ' . The mines hero are in quarlzite, the principal one being the (iilligan which has been fully described iu an earlier portion of this articlo. silvf.k ( l.ot i nisTitirr has high grade silver ore iu fissure veins carrying no lead. Development will doubtless demonstrate the mines to be valuable. This is a camp containing copper mines in tissuro veins iu porphyry. These properties are owned almost wholly by n San Francisco syndicate who have patented their mines and are permitting them o lie idle waiting for the whistle of the locomotive to awaken the stillness of the mountain canyon. ri HHFR DISTUICT. There are silver-lea- mines in Fur-ber- , most of which are patented. 'The formation is porphyry, the mines being in fissure veins. The liig Chief is one of the best known and most extensively developed properties in Furber. There is at least 00(i tons of ore on the dumps of this one mine, and an estimated 50,000 tons actually iu sight in thestopesand drifts. This ore will sample 35 ounces in silver aud 35 per cent lead. When the extent of this deposit is considered, and it is understood that this is a much higher grade ore thun the average shipments from Leadville, the value of Inis one mine can be appreciated. The Red Jacaet is the next best de-v- e loped mine. It produces an ore of somewhat higher grade than the Dig Chief. DCCK CHEEK MSTKKT. There are some low grade silver-lea-mines found in tremendously large reins, one of which at least is fully 100 feet wide, the formation being lime-stou- ItOMINSOX DISTKIOT. It would be dilllcult to describe the formation and mineralogy oi this camp in anything less than a column state-ment. .Nearly all kinds of formations exist and many kinds of silver-lea- ores are found. The town of Klj iu Robin-son district is the county seat of White Pine county. Here are located the Robinson mill, mines and all lying idle and rusting, waiting for the coming of tbe railroad. There is, however, one exception to this state-ment. One mill is pounding away on gold (uait. ores, making regular uiouthly shipments. L'ltlmatod Output of li Creek ramps. Unbiased aud capable mining experts who have made a thorough examina-tion of nearly all of the leading mines and camps estimate a possible output of 1000 tons a day. 'I his approximation is based on the hypothesis that railroad There is in the Furber district fully one hundred properties which can pro-duce ore at this time, making it certain that it is today one of the greatest min-ing districts in the west. If Dugway and Fish Springs are coming Leadvilles. here is a third, all of them being in the wonderful leep Creek country. KINSLEY MSTKKT. There are some fully developed mines in Kinsley capable of producing rich ores in both gold aud silver. The veins are found in contacts between porphyry find quartzite. However, there are pome smaller fissures cutting through both formations. Kinsley is not without its big mine, the Morning Star being the property that has kept it alive through the ad-versities of years without the aid of a single favorable circumstance. The Morning Star has been a shipper for a long time, transporting its output by wagou to Fonano on the Central l'aeitic railroad. MI.VEK CANYON IHSTHK'T. There is a mill now running on ores produced from mines iu Silver canyon, all of which is produced in paying quantities, the vein being found in iimestone. The Davis & Sanford mine is an im- - commnuication will be afforded. This would only mean a tonnage of less than 100 tons a day from each of tho thirty-fou- r districts, while it is possible that live or six camps alone could supply the amount mentioned. Cuuolusion. In the preparation of this article jus-tice has uot been done nor has it been attempted with reference to any of the districts or mines. Many of the camps would alone justify an article of sev-eral columns iu length in order to im-partially cover their great resouces; so that in a general statement of this kind merely the surface of the subject can be glanced at. and a necessarily super-ficial statement made. While much prospecting was done during former years in the camps named, the country is practically new. The mineral region comprises a territory large enough for a great state, and its pos-sibilities will not be understood, even by the old timers, until the new explorations that are to be made dur-ing the railroad era shall have covered the entire tract embraced iu what is known as "the Deep Creek country." An Opiulon of Tintle. Tn following item from yesterday's j . LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postotlice. Salt Lake City, Utah, en Saturday April 1H, 1x111. which, if not called for within two weeks, will be sent to the dead letter otlice: LADIES l.TsT. Anderson. Mrs Martin R't. Miss Win Hranner, Mrs Mattie "reen, Men Attg-- turner, Mrs F A Higs, J li Campbell. LlllleO Cooper, Jesie CtissBH, Mrs 8 U Miimon(t. Emma Paris, Mrs J B PHusk, Miss Nam y Ueeres, Mrs Hichard loiiKhHrty. Miss Willi" Everett, Annie Kvans, Mary Ford, Mrs All I reneh. Mrs Emma Fillmore, liattl Full, Louise ry, M)na ('arris (Hennmi, l.lllie Alius Mlna (iateu, Mrs w t Heinpel. Mrs Anna Harris Ettie notion. M itt.H Uowlaud, Lucy allies, 1(. Iwcca CD Jouns, can l 1. Janes. El'xalieth Joimaon, luima .lom-s- , Lena Johusi.u, Fnnia S JoLumui, Mrs Mary Johnson, Mr ( dive Kinr Kiizabtali U Keith Caas Mrs IvimijHil ise.i an. Pull m rs Lynch M rs Kate oniaire Miss 7. Marls-ba- MarKaret Man in miw A Miilioy Lt mile M Mrs MailKiiu Clara M Mavhew Ada Mitchell L n y Mi ni Lin M.l.le McAft' Ala a Mel '.nmieii f a.mle WrCdfiiliA ia M'Kerizle Minnie Mi in ton Mis K Madden Miss Nora I "Irhnii Mrs l Nelnou Louise Nor n Netiie Own T K Ontrander Wata Mrs (Jsell Louise Mr I'lalsted Pella Ramey LI..ln Rutfer Ida Ml-- S Kowe Miss Ktlle HnUmi Clarrissa Mrs Kehaffer Ms ltoiw Birnous Nellie Mrs Shar is Miss Millln Wn,. J N Mrs Hnallham hitile .virs Simmons Auril" Mrs btiaier F.itltt ticauoi oft Christina I sylor Lulu Thytmrg Annln Trunuer F.mma TrnHur Chas u Mrs Vlele Oen II Mrs Vt aldo Win 1 Mrs Wearasku Miss N Walker Alatlin M iss WellinKion Laura W aiteis.laale WatsouCii Wi iils Vera M Miss hlte A H Mrs WlderUiig May t Whitehead Urate (.KNTLKMliS i LIST. Atkinson P Heveos W M Hrent W W HrlKKs O A Harder O Au-- Mr lliuuhaiu Con Hiwclier F W i K HarberJU I), rnilel .7 M Bowers JJ Herme.it P or L HurUHW HnriiiuiuU HerkenshawB Piiritn k K.d Pinner J HurtiinOA :tarkA,I Calu C Canon tl ( lianiilerO V Cohb U H ) Clark Milo Camel Hl;e Clem SlUO CuiiuuiKuaui W L Uo iKlas A Dnaue A It o Fi p Du M Polittle P A thereon F Fwhank H F.wlnK jobri Filerireu L A KvaisWM LarsbraekJ Kverett O S "oy ,Si Frazier F'razler A Foy (2) , Falton II F FVher P V F ly ii Thus Flt.'.patrick P F'ei beru Thos illl F'orest Cave O Gardner J I' lil ies J M liouleu (i Oinu J J Hall8( HamsblreAO Hiller K (1 Henensscy Q Hale Jos Hefner .1 Hall K H ii it d W H oftiand A Hut Oen Harris W II Harvey W H Herulech A L Huldermau Ues Harrison J II lloj;o;l W Hubart S Jurley, Cats Jensen. A Jacol s. JT Junes. Walter Johnson. Kd Jo:msun, L Jones, 'ihos Julurr, 1 Jacolis, VV Kelly. Mr Klnir. O.T Ktnsel, U M Kin-e- l, W O KlUesou. CO Keith, Mr Leonard, J N Leach, J Lansdom. Geo Luinliard. T O Lainton. W Lieu, K W i Co Livingston, Ci , Luke, A M Lane, Zen Louranre, J A Lewis, (J II ') Merrium. WJ Martin. O O Marks, H Miller. F. C Martin, c B Marjriittee, A Mllis. J II Mltehell, John MeCarty, J Mm 'arty, ,1 F' Mcllresty, Thns MeHnd i, W C M. Cosliay, W Fi McDonald, A McOohan, J Mcli( han, (lus Mctroveu. J McKuiirht, J McKean. W MrLauithlln. R McVicimel, O McMulleu. J Mi Nang iton. D Mureland, File Micnali. Peter Nay 0 (' Nye W Norton I H Nrlan Johtj N orris K Nerry K Oldtleld WH Oswold J M OreiulyLC Owen John Overbeck J F Oaks oeorue O'Coiitieii E osiraniler li furry O M 1'earcy J I'e k Jnlm I'attle Kev D 1'amn ll Mr J'etersi.n A J Pratt L fayne J a Mice H Keld J W Hav J W Reltch H a Hitterl W KichvilieKO Htchalrls F.d Kh.nlesCO Hodman S A Iiyder J 3 R an J J lintierts a A Kotierry K Hoss F. C Kobin F'. M Kixluiiney D Hextnn W H , Schnelter J F 3 Sclmrbonh H Scumnitz F Scott Wm Charter Z Shaw W II Sharhy R A Sims 8 A Sheehan M F 2 Shaile John W Shea John Sjionsler F' Shaver F Sornnierer F Steele M Stone H J Sieers J Smith W SmlibWF Smitli.IelT Smith J L, Smith H A Thorley T A Tlllehaum L, Terry J A Taylor H F Thompson OJ TavlorMO Tulioi k A K Tumor H E Taylor K C Von I'onch M Vinrellt F Vannuihia A Walk P L Wsllace Jno W'alliriiine Geo Webster n West A U Wilson T H WhitmoreSM Wild K H Wilson JH WillevJos VVhllcoitiF WtlkensonFO Wilson F ' WhltlnirO VVInaiisCV WllsoaC WolfK.'ind lifO Wood M A Wooiirow U O Wood Frank Wood C A Wolter A A i9) Williams Claud Williams Sam Walk John Voting J T Younjr (ieo FOREIGN LIST. Morean Jean Coppuener S FlonettaU Ousts Antonla VesulaAnna Moires Anna V S ChappelkwG Iiernartina L Telia Llnla (iassmnn Kostolo I. A. HENTON, P. M. in " HTEAND OURNEIGHBOKS News of the West Polishsd Up. Boiler? Down, io That Hs Who Bum Bead. AUT E0I330RS, AUT H DLLUS, Item of Interest and Bits of Ourren' Comment From the List of Oar Exchanges! Joseph Creer of Spanish Fork, son of Hon. Vvilliam C'reer, now on a mission to England, is expected home in about a month. At a O'clock this afternoon the bids for the construction of the 13. Y. acad-emy building were opened. Snvder & Lowe of Salt Lake City, were the low-est bidders, their figure being $111,405. Provo Dispatch. The Saliua Gold and Silver Mining company which company is largely composed of ollicials of the Kio Grande railw ay has shipped a lot of improved hydraulic placer mining machinery to the gold placer mines in Clear Creek canyon. The Provo Dispatch says that Evan Wride is planting 10.H) pear trees, il(K) plum trees, and 1100 prune trees on his farm this year. He expects to realize more from the tree than from the planting of grain, as pear and prunes always command a high price. A complaint has been filed in the justice's court against E. Lund, archi-tect, of this city, for breaking the Sab-bath. The foundation for tho action appears to be the fact that Mr. Lund was doing some work around his house last Sunday. This disturbed some par-ties in the neighborhood, who swore ont the complaint agaiust him. Provo Dispatch. The Union Pacific is busily engaged in replacing the thousands of defective ties in the old track, between Milford and Juab, which when done will largely obviate the present apparent necessity of placing a cowcatcher on the rear as well as the front end of each passenger train running between the places above mentioned; the use of a cowcatcher on the rear end being to prevent cattle from jumping on the rear platform of the train. beaver Utouian. The POSTOFFICE IS MOVED f f..... But the Building has been Refitted into r Elegant Stores, and I am now ready to show to the Public a New and Handsome Assortment Mens' and Bis' 111 i rinnfri mirl Olinnn III Dill ill MICS, Is li Cis, jA J - J - l N. B Having been a little delayed in re-gard to opening, I will sell my Spring Stock at very low figures. Remember my Stock-i- s bran new. "'" SAMUEL K0HN, 215 MAIN STREET, OLD POSTOFFICE. Spi Announcement Saltern Preeminently!-ropnizo- ns Salt T Lake's leaders of Fashion. ""V. We have Just opened several rases of Nobby ' Merchant Tailor male Spring Hults snd Top Cunts atnt patterns. Thfy cannot be dupli-cated In the West for the money we oner thein. DRESS SUITS 7oiiSALE OR RENT. The (Move Sale of treV season at X. A. Kansohnff s for one week only .10 dozen 8 button length Suede Mosiuetaire at N'c., worth l.2.". N. A. KansohofT, 41 South Main. Skookum Root Hail Ofouaep. Grows Hair Rapidly. tEradicates Dandruff 1 Stops Falling Hair. Is a Preventive ..14.... For Snteat a Bargain. fi.')x210 feet a half block east of the McCornick residence. Apply to S. K. Marks - Co., furniture store, opposite Temple block. Also 5 room house and 011x05 feet, 00 Center street. These lots are the most sightly and beautifully located in Salt Lake City. t'KJww GrowsHairon $f'$mw Bald Heads. j Is an Exquisite iMHifl. Is Free from all j ijlV' f coloring matter. Tradf mark re.gistr red) Coutaines no Mineral orVegetable Poison Is an honest and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skookum Rcot Hair tor Co. NEW YORK. Fop Sole by all Druggists. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. GOOD BUYS. llj A. M. Janra, 249 Main St. 99 feet on west side R. G. W. depot, $3500. Four brick dwellings and 50 feet front with each one, installment plan. Choice lots in Steele's subdivision on Fourth South on east bench, $1100 a pair. Health is Wealth 171 acres close in, south of city, $500 an aero. 40x105 on State Road between Third and Fourth South, $150 a foot. Corner State Road and Sixth South, $i"5 a foot. Corner Third South and Fourth West, $100 a foot. I Sunday dinner at the1 Saddle Rock. Doaiestie Cigar. The White Smoke is a daisv and beats them all for 10c. Tivoli cigar store, opp. Walker house. a. E. a Wbst-- NilBVTt aud Bkapi TaiiHS. TNT. a (ruaranteed epicrtflo for Hysteria 11 tineas. Convulsion. Fits Nenmus Neuralgia. ( uHeeadacho, Prostration caused tyth of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental ' Depression, B'jfteninc of the Brain rasuWimc ' ' to inascfty and leadfnsr to misery, decay ail aeatli, PriSmr.tiiri) Old A(fe, Barrenne Loeei (,; Power tn either eex. Involuntary i,meA asd Sperniatorrhiea caused by ovr-ejrtioi- i i the brato, or ' a jei bos contains one months treatmnotl I l.Ou a box, or six boxes tor sS.oo, seat br mail on receipt of price. j WE GUARANTEE gtX BOXES To cure any ease. With each order nwelve .y us fnr mx boxes, aroompanleri with nop we ' Will send the purchaser our written anarantr ' ' to refund the m'iT If the treatment does no effect is cure, uuaruutecs issued only by John f aon. Pratt Co., iirvuurtsts, U lialn Bt, Sail j Look at Deskey's secoud addition. A Piano at a Hancaln. Cabinet Grand upright Chickering piano, in French walnut case, worth $050, for $400. For sale on easy pay-ments at the Warr?n Mercantile com-pany, No. 78 West Second South street. Cabinet photos at Newcomb's $1.50 per dozen. 162 Main. T. R. JONES & CO., 1S1 MAIN STREET. BUYS ORES AND BDJ1I03, , White rnioke. Rest 10 cent cigar in America. Tir-o- li Cigar store, opp. Vfalker house. For pure milk and cream call a Rocky Mountain Dairy wagon, or address Jno. A. Hobbs (si Co.. box 4S'J. IDAHO NOTES. ' Mr. Johnson, late of Pocatello, has been appointed industrial teacher at Fort Hall Indian school. A sturgeon was caught out of the Snake river at Weiser the other morn-ing which weighed seventy six pounds when caught, by evening it weighed 17(1 and at last reports has reached 700 pounds. Last Friday as the daughter of F. A. Westevelt, a young lady of 15, was re-turning home from Weiser, and when near the old race track her horse took fright and threw her to the ground j breaking her right leg in two places above the knee. C. B. Taylor and George McCleary think they have struck a regular Kao-lin- e quarry in the foothills, about ten miles from here. For some time they have been acting very mysteriously, but it has finally leaked out that this was the cause, and they now want ;it).Ono for the 'rights. Kaoline makes a tine pottery ware, and is the finest of fine china clay. Idaho Falls Times. Vl'nnH River has always been a good place to make money, when a man at-tended to his business. It is still. Hut it is the final opportunity the "last ditch" of all old timers on the Pacific slope and coast. There are many un-discovered mines within a radius of one to 100 miles of Hailey. Many good ranches, timber claims, and springs are still unclaimed in this region. But this is the last ditch the last "poor man's country" in the union. Wood River Times, saloon keepers had a political grip on the old police methods. Wm. Forrestal, an Aspen policemen, dropped his gun Wednesday evening. The ball passed through his right leg and lodged in his left. 'The most pe-culiar part of jho accident was that the man did not know he was injured until he had walked a block. The appropriation made by the late legislature for tho relief of the ettlers of eastern Colorado is now being dis-tributed. Twenty-on- e thousand five hundred dollars worth of seed will be distributed among the counties to the north of this. Cheyenne county gets $1000 out of the appropriation. A fatal accident, occurred Wednesday afternoon at the Crown Point mine on Printer Boy hill, Leadville. Charles O. Kdman, chief carpenter of the iron miue was attempting to adjust some of the fixtures, when he suddeuly lost his bal-ance and fell to the bottom of the shaft 'O feet below. Several men immedi-ately went to his assistance but life was already extinct. Wednesday PostofTice Inspector Allen T. Lawrence of Denver aud Marshal Crowder of Aspen arrested John Telle, a Swede, w ho was working on a Mid-land section. Telle and a companion Howell, it is claimed, on the L'jtn of August, held up tho stage running be-tween Telluride and Dallas and secured the registered mail and money and val-uables from a passenger. Of late there has been considerable talk about sheep being driven onto this rauge from Routt county ami from I'tah. As might be expected, the cat-tlemen, both Targe and small, are strongly opposed to the advent of sheep and are taking active steps to prevent their coming, The lirst organized op-position to the sheepmen was at May-bel- l last week, when the lower Yampa cattlemen met at Al Pierce's ranch and NEVADA NOTES. Drunken Indian, are making it un-comfortable for Pioche. A Salt Lake company has been incor-porated with $100,000 capital to mine in White Pine county, Nevada. George W. Chedic, a pioneer of Car-son, died Tuesday of heart disease He was prominent in the social and politi-cal affairs of men. The inducements offered the youth of Virginia for obtaining a livelihood are limited, and their future outlook is a gloomy one. Kvening Chronicle. Cattlemen along Mono lake sav stock was never in better condition 'at this time of the year. Fat animals are in demand and fair prices are offered. L. II. Taylor, a civil and hydraulic passed resolutions denouncing the ac-tions of tho sheepmen and binding themselves to present a united front aeaiust the encroachments of tho latter. Similar action was taken at Axial, Hay-de- Craig aud oilier points along Yampa river, where public, sentiment against the sheepmen is verv strong. Meeker Herald. engineer from Sacramento, has been located in Long valley since early last fall, making a survey" for the dam and reservoir site, with the object of re-claiming a tract of 40,0(10 acres of land in the lower end of Honey Lake valley. N. P. Davis is engaged in hauling an-timony ore from Pernice, in Churchill county, to Lovelock, whence it is shipped to San Francisco. The mines are owned by Van Reed, Stone, Keeler and Towle. They are taking out anti-mony ore which contains from (10 to 70 per cent metal, and though the mines are sixty miles from the railroad, they pay handsomely. The following doleful wails are clipped from the Kureka Sentinel: If all the people who are talking of leav-ing here this spring conclude to go. tho exodus will be largo. Lots on Main street continue to have some value at-tached to them, as some of them have recently been fenced in. Wo heard a remark on the street the other day that times are dull here. We' did not stop to discuss the matter with tho individ-ual making the remark. Will business be as good here this summer as it, was last year? We hear this question often asked, but no one seemj able to answer it intelligently. Nome think it will and some that it won't be. a Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. The norlloftoB Route. With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming aud South Dakota, is the designation of the B. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by the C. Ii. & Q. railroad. This great system reaches, with its own lines, all of the important cities la the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Deadwood, Dakota Hot Springs, and all points iu the Black Hills; Des Moines. Hurling-ton- , Davenport, Rock Island, Galesburg, Peoria. Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Ilauuibal, Quincy, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul. The Burlington's through vestibule trains are composed of Pullman Palaco 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 Denver. Lincoln, Oraaha.Chicago and Peoria; between Denver, Atchieon, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis; between Kansas City, 'St. Joseph and Chicago; between St. Louis and St. Paul and Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made in mag- nificent union depots at Denver for all points in scenic Colorado, I'tah and the j Pacific coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points east and south, and at Kansas City for all points east, west aud south. The Rurliqgton is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers to the Hlack Hills. For rates or time apply to any con-po- n ticket agent iu Utah, or the under-signed. Geo. W. Vat.i.ert, Gen'l Agent. Salt Ltke City, Utah. J- - FRAKCUi, G. P. ds T A. Omaha, Xebraaka, WYOMING NOTES. The colored people of Laramie are about to organize a church there. Hon. Geo. T. Reck returned to Sheri-dan last week, and is interesting him-self in the improvement of the road to H&ld mountain mining camps. A glove fight to a finish has been ar-ranged for the bantam championship of Wyoming. The principals are Jim Cleve and A. Holly, both of this city. The fight will probably take place the lirst week in May The battle grouud of course has not yet been selected. The state university received last sum-mer $15,000 by the operation of the Mor-rill law. It last week received . the second installment. $10,000, under the same statute and will get $17,000 next year. Notice was received yesterday of the approval of a claim for $16,000 un-der the Hatch law and the mouey will be paid in a few days. . Slt Lake City laatltute ef Arolilttoti. Complete list of members: H. Monheim, architect. G. F. Costerisan, architect. Dallas & Hodges, architects. F. M. Timer, architect. IF. W. Nichols, architect. Carroll & Kern, architects. . J. Hansen, architect. 1). T. Keiller. architect. W. E. Ware, architect. Ii. J. Reeve, architect. Fred A. Hale, architect. Regular meeting are held at room 3, Gladstone building, on the first Monday evening of each month. FhkdA. Hai.e, Secretary. N'fttlce to Stockholdere. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Utah Coal, Stone & Mining company will be held at the olliee of Jackson Bolton, afi W. Third Smith street, Salt Lake City, on Monday the 4th day of May, 1H!H. at 2 p. m., or the purpose of tilling up the board of directors, and devise plans for the further prosecution of the work. Jackson Rolton, Vice President. COLORADO NOTES. Arbor day was celebrated in Colorado yesterd ay. John C. Burnett, of Silverton, died in Los Angeles last Wednesday. Cullings & Co., grocery dealers of Pueblo, have been closed up by attach-ments. Oscar Miller, a brakeman, has sued the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe com-pany for $10,000 for injuries sustained while coupling cars. A piece of coal was found Sunday, on Chase's farm, between Mosca iind Gar-riso- It was forced up in a five-inc-artesian well, from a depth of 5'.'5 feet. Monte Vista Graphic The election has thrown the town of Irwin into a terrible muddle. William Fell and A. K. Shaw were both candi-dates for mayor. 'There were forty votes and each got twenty, making it a tie. The presence of sixty saloon keepers at one time in a Denver court for vio-lating the Sunday selling ordinance proves the great need that there was in that city for a metropolitan police board, and the other fact that tho |