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Show J THE SAIr LAKET1MKS. TUESDAY Al'lUL 7, ISdl 6 r'''MM"M'MM'''"'''M','"M,'"M,MMMM"aaaaaaaaaa THE CONFERENCE ADJOURNS. An Kitimnta tht SSi, noo urn Dropped In ConiuirrclKl Circle. Tim sixty-ITi-s- t annual conference of the church of .Icsns Christ of Latter Day Saints concluded us laborg yoster-an-afternoon ami adjourned until Oc-tober uext. The average attendance was probably larger than on any pre-vious occasion, ami it js estimated that uo less than 3U,uoi went directly and indirectly into commercial chan-nels. A hundred reminiscence of tho event jet linger ahont temple block and tithing and while the exodous through the railways and lone trains of wagons hast been quite general, a large number have re-mained to invest in such supplies as aro necessary to spring and summer developments on the tarm and ranch. The etlect indeed on business has made itself quite perceptible, especially among those establishments with whose welfare they are in sympathy. No bet-ter evidence of tiie rapid and substan-tial growth of a metropolis for which they laid the foundation, was ever borne thau in the mutifarious expres-sions that come from the thousands who assembled. They were ama.ed at the progress and changes in modern ar-chitecture and return to their modest homes more convinced than ever of tho ultimate prosperity of a land that was first settled by the'm. Commenting upon the outlo,ok for the present season the farmers were unani-mous in their testimony that it was never superior. The heavy snows in the hills give abundant assurance of plenty of water for both stock and agriculture, in all of which the mer-chant finds occasion to rejoice and shake hands with himself MINES ANDMINING7 Colonel Bhanghneisy Gives an Order for a One Hundred Ton Con-centrator. H 13 TO BE BUILT AT ONCE. Hundreds of Tons of Smelting Ore, bat, Untcli Thousands of Conce-ntrating Material. An order was given yesterday by Colonel Shaugnassy to th Utah & Montaua Machinery company for a con-centrating mill of one hundred tons daily capacity. The machinery is to be linisticd as soon as possible so as to have it ready to place in position as soon as the mill, on which construction will begin when the weather permits, is completed ready for its reception. Kvorything in the way of machinery is to be of the most approved type, the practicability of which has been demon-strated, and the mill will be so con-structed as to reduce tho cost of handling to a minimum, the gravity principle being followed as closely as possible. Hart, gigs will bo usod, but the kind of slime tables have not yet been decided upon. To The Times man Colonel Shaughuossy expressed the greatest conlideneo in the ability of the mine to meet all the demauds made upon it by so large a works, as he said there must now be thousands of tons of this second class ore exposed in tho various drifts at the present time; as well as considerable which is rich enough to bo shipped to the smelter without any re-duction at home. The drifts and cross-cuts aro stored full of ore and the re-serves are becoming larger every day. What the Comstock needs, and all it needs to make it a rich producer, is depth, and the Record hones to see a hoist go up on the mine this summer. If the company is too faint hearted to work the mine as it should he worked, it should lease the property to some live man who will develop it. Operations at the Silver King have ceased, owing to trouble from surface water, which is now coming in so fast that the machinery in use is entirely inadequate to handle it. A larger pump has been ordered and as soon as that arrives aud is placed in position work will be resumed. Mr. Kearns says that while there is considerable surface water it is not nearly so bad as it was ono year ago in the May Flower. This is explained by the fact that there is much more frost in tho ground, which prevents seepage. The ore bins at the Daly mine are full to overflowing, and the 'ten-hou- r men were all given a few days' lay-of- f this week until the roads get in a shape for hauling. A force of men has been at work ior a week shoveling the road clear of snow and ice and the job is about completed. Mr. Thompson in-forms us that hauling will commence again noxt week. Record. MinlDg; Kxcliatif. In sympathy with Torn Carter's fall-ing barometer, all the brokers on the tloor today suffered a corresponding depression of spirits. Hids and oilers were dull and listless and even though the number of shares sold tfere large, the great proportion of them were con-fined to Malad, which sold at three cents. Mammoth was made a foot ball of, the bears jumping on it with both feet and ripping it up the back. Uoru Silver recovered from its decline and sold at SX10. TOOAV R QrOTATIOMS. ? n o STOCKS. Wl - J S- Z f" C r which seems to be lined with galena, top, bottom and sides. Since making the strike a little work has beeu done in the bottom of the cave, in a lot of loose ore, but the work has not yet reached the limits of tho body. lllir sam In 1tfiliir. The combined power of all adverse fates cannot prevent the year lHtil from being the most prosperous in mining I'tah has ever experienced, reports of rich discoveries have crowded on each other so fast in the past few weeks from all over the territory that a stranger would be bewildered in .trying to make a choice of a camp with which to cast his fortunes, OgtUu NlrlkM It. Taut Not content with having a union de-pot and a Mardi (iras carnival, Ogden is determined to become a mining camp. A bonanza copper and silver ledge is reported to have been found on the side of the mountains at the heal of Twenty-secon- street which runs 80 per cent copper and 400 ounces in sil-ver. .Nothing like mining, is there!' I'irk ami (.ad. The Timks ventures the prediction that before the end of the year Bing-ham will be producing and shipping from loot) to 1300 tons of ore a day. A part of the working force have been laid otf temporarily on the I'tah so that some special development can be done for the more economical work-ing of tho miue. The shaft of the Silver Moon Is now down ninety feet, and has been im-proving right along, tho bottom and sides boing all in mineral of a fair grade. In less than thirty days there will be two stage lines carrying passengers from ditlereut points on the l uion Pacific railroad to the miuing camps of Deep Creek. Every business man in the city, whether interested in mining or not, snnuio. atieuu trie meeting at me miners' exchange tonight to take action on the World's Fair mine. A copy of the resolutions passed by a meeting of Eureka business men sus-taining the miners in the position they have taken with reference to boarding in company boarding houses and trad-ing in company stores appears else-where in this issue. An eff ort will be made by the manage-ment of the iullion-liec- to settle their differences with tho miners in their em-ploy, and Mr. Hyde has gone to Kureka today for that purpose. It is believed that the men will be. given permission to hoard where they please, and that no stri.igs will be placed on them to coerce them into tradiug tit any designated storo. I'. A. H. Franklin Is a very shrewd worker and has an almost prophetic discernment in judging of the future vaiue of a mining proposition. His in-vestments made in Kingham at a time when no other. man iu I'tah would have dared to make tho ventures ho did. stamps him at once as being possessed of exceptional qualifications for the business to which he is donating his energies. The sale of the DcLamar group of mines in Idaho to the English syndicate is now an established fact. Senator DeLamar having received the money in payment of tho property aud given up the control to the new management. Tho exact amount paid for a little less than a half interest was 473.01)0, the former owner now holding '.'(t.l.ouO of the 400,000 shares of stock. Tho prop-erty has been listed on the London ex-change where it is selling at a premium which would make the share which Senator DeLamar now owns worth 1, 127,000. ' From till 'Old Kcllahte." Max Sporram has some property at tho head of Cairo Fork on Morning Star hill on which he is running a tun-nel to tap the veins in the Frances V, Surveyor and Sevier claims. The Frances V is on tho same vein as tho Frisco, a mine that has made quite a record for itself as a producer of very rich ore. Tho tunnel which is now in thirty leet will have to run more before the edgo is reached. The Sevier shows a nico streak of carbonate ore on the surfaco, from which assays have been made running 40 ounces in silver, 20 per cent lead aud $2 in gold to the ton. , The Surveyor is a parallel claim to the Sevier and is an extension on the north of tho Morning Star vein from which some very rich ore has been ob-tained. Salt Lake parties among whom aro Messrs. Fyler, Webb, Thomp-son aud lvelle'y are working the the Morning Star on a lease. A tunnel is being driven to tap the Snow Hird vein, in which ore is shown ou tho sur-face which assays 'J(i3 ounces in silver and 47 percent lead. No work is be-ing done on tho Morning Star vein at tho present time, but the tunnel which is now being run will tap it at a depth of 850 feet, and it is the intention to work the mine through that artery. The Frisco is being worked under lease by James McKvoy, who is giving employment to four men, and is getting out some rich ore which is being piled on the dumps awaiting good roads. Mr. McKvoy recently disposed of a twenty-liv- e ton lot which relumed him j JJOO ounces in silver and 4'2 per cent lead, and ho believes that his present accumulations on the dump will go even higher than that. The Wide West Mining company's property is working undor lease to Hald win & Thompson who are now extracting somo very good looking carbonate ore that will run sixty ounces in silver. This is I I.....! . U I l.!..U - ; AMi'e lltl Alllailco a M Am lior 0 Api'X IIIU II 11 II Harm-- Siiljih'r tit '1 Hilt lloi.i 1 i g Cent Kureka 59 IM Ci.HHO 1UX) XI 23 VJ Ctvsn-n- t :;j Jialv . IS 7" (Inhere .( '.11 Hon. Silver.... iO 3 11) 3 1(1 3 10 Ml:l I0.IX) 01 IB H't Mammoth. ... 'M 3 Uo 3US0 .') U n. spy i - Ulnar In i0 M Stuiiloy in I'. I.. A C. Co W 8 m ruhoit 8 411 8) in Wi.niti.lili. 9 fin Silver . . . .. ?rj i Total shires sold, l:.rt,. Seller 3U Uuys. SALES OF STOCK. inoo shares of Apex 7i lie. 1(101 " c. ill ko I'") " Horn Silver & 13.10. SO 0 MiilmW,.'!f. " Mammoth l 13.60. Seller 30, .'0 " U. L. 6i C. CO. 'tb JS.40. BF.TWKEN CALLS. Nick Treweek was on the door again today, having been out of the city for several days. Tom Carter, tho weather prophet, predicts a change of weather accom-panied by fresh winds from the north-west and a storm for tonight or tomor-row. Jake Bamberger sold the dividends on 2000 shares of Mammoth for tho next three mouths to Joe Davis, for 25 cents. After the calls t Tre-week announced that the business men's meeting to take action on the World's fair mine proposition would be held in the exchange rooms this evening. He dilated on the wonderful good that would accrue to tho mining industry if tho scheme was carried to a successful termination, and urged everybody to be present and give it their hearty endorsement. Hull SprliiKa lHntrli t. ueiiv tru iiuiij iitu iuum:i, w iiicu is uuw in 180 feet, and is still being pushed ahead on tho trend of the ore body. On the Summit a tunnel is being driven by lintlcr oi Co., who have a lease on tho mine, and who expect to strike tho vein within the ne?:t twenty feet. This claim is a gold property, aud is located on tho north sido of Carr's Pork. Assays of the surface rock have been made which go from $15 to $18,000 in gold. At Highland there is the greatest activity, and miners are coming in every day who want to bond property and work it under lease. Thero is a great deal of this tribute work being lono, and the tributers are needy all of them doing well. Some very extensive developments are under contemplation or are now being done on tho Niagara properties. L. E. Holdcn has recently struck a big body of fair grade galena ore on one of the levels of the Old Jordan' The Jennings estate, whieh owns the Yarn pa, have announced their inten-tions of starting up the mine just as soon as the weather will permit. Thero is a tunnel on the property which is now in a distance of (iOO feet, but it will have to be driven forty feet more be-fore the vein is reached, Some "good ore has been found in tho surface work-ings and as the tunnel will strike the lodo at a good depth, the owners have reasan to believe that they will make a lirst-olas- s property out of it by pushing ahead on these developments. A Rutte BoBiDKt, Work is still progressing in all parts of the various stopes and leads of the The following letter has been re-ceived from a correspondent at Nephi: "Appreciating the policy pursued by Tiik Times in disseminating informa-tion of tho great mineral wealth of I'tah, I beg entrance to your columns for the following discriptiou of the Fish Springs district: The district is about 1 10 miles south-west of Salt Lake on the old overland stage road. The ores aro carbonate and galena, carrying from T4 to TOO ounces of silver and high iu lead as per assays of Johu McVicker. The forma-tion is limestone, porphyry and quartz-ite- , the ledges being in ihe coutact be-tween the lime and porphyry. There appears to be a mineral bearing belt from one throe miles wide (but of course that is only my guess,) ami about seven miles long. Some very good croppings are found even further south of these limits. There has been very little work done but what there has been shows up splendidly and tho veins get better with depth. The Ga-lena opened from six inches to five feet in sinking a six foot shaft. So far the ore iu the several shafts is from one-fourt- inches to six feet wide, ami the deepest shaft when I left not beiug ten feot peep. All old prospectors con-cur in the opinion that the formations are most favorable for big mines. A company has been formed to run a stage line to the camp from the nearest point on tho line of the Tintic railroad and will start just as soon as they can get the stock. John Thomas owns a ranch at Fish Springs where tho hungry can get a square meal and a place to sleep, pro-viding they can furnish their own lower workings of the liamsdell Parrot property, but one serious drawback to Us prosperity is the inability of the lessees to dispose of the ore, which is tho richest copper product in the dis-trict of Butte. Tho ore is in reality more valuable for the copper it con-tains than is the matte shipped from the smelters, and for this reason an ef-fort will be made to sell it in its raw state to one of the refineries at Balti-more, where ore from this same prop-erty was shipped long before any of the railroads or smelters were built in this section of Montaua. The Hams-dol- l Parrott was the first miue opened up in the camp work on it having been commenced shortly after its location on October 14, lwtil, and it will yet make its mark in the world. So far as pro-duction is concerned, it can now bo made to yield upwards of 300 tons of good ore per day, but the owner of the property does not possess his own re-duction works and. therefore, has no home market for the product of the mine. Miner. Silver King, ('i)mitnrk and Ily, A well authenticated rumor reaches us this week to the effect that arrauge-- ' menu have been about completed for the erection of a hoisting plant on the Comstock. It is to be hoped the com-pany has at last come to a realization of the value of its property and that tho works will go up this summer. It is a strange cdiumentary on the judg-ment of the stockholders of the Corn-stoc-company to see a property sur-rounded with such mines as the Cres-cent. Gi m. Silver Key, Roaring Lion, Apex and the Jupiter, lying idle year alter year. The ground is Valuable from sheer force of location, to 6Ay nothing of the ore that has already beeu uncovered iu tho old workings. man nets, conveyances can also be had to take passengers to any other part of the Deep Creek country. On the ( omttoek. The Santiago mill has started upon Yellow Jacket ore. They will ship about ninety tons daily, which is about the full capacity of the mill. This ore is crushed by a battery of twenty-liv- e stamps and then concentrated over a number of F'rue concentrators. It comes from below the 1100 level of tho mine, and about this level the ore from the same ledge bears gold and silver, and is worked by tho usual Comstock milling process. Tho gold-bearin- rock is as white as paper, and is really a strange existence iu the vein. The Pumping association has under-taken a job, the magnitude of which can scarcely be understood, but they have persevered in the good work, and are yet undismayed. They will drain the Gold Hill mines out and reclaim that country and mine it, if it is within the pius, and they have no doubt of that. Tho battery assays of the Con. Cal. & Va. ore crushed at' the Eureka mill Ihe past week the Fterprise feels justilied in saying will be a little better than the week before. For tho week ending a week ago today Ihe average battery assays were $:)2.40 per ton.- - Enter-prise. Mineral I.IiikiI Cava on Hi, N'ebo. Considerable work of a prospecting character has been done in the past year on Mt. Nebo. by Messrs. Hague and Whittemoro and they believe that bow their faith in the wealth of tho district is aboat to be realized. They have boen getting small bunches of ore for some time, but a few days ago the minora broke into a cave, 12x13x7 feet, COLORADO NOiCOX Itfnii of Interest Culled from the Ex-changes of the Centennial State and Put in Shape for Our Eeaders. CLIPPED, REWRITTEN CONDENSED Important Happenings, Bits of Current Comment and Newsy Notes from the Heart of the Eocky Mountains. It Is estimated that thero aro 11,100 or-ganized workingmen who aro legal vo-ters in Denver. Mrs. Italia Harvey ofTellnride, took a suicidal dose of laudanum but will survive. She had quarrelled with some female friends. The St. Clair hotel at Salida, which was erected aud furnished at a cost of about $!l(),ll00, has been leased to tleo. M. Withers, who has beeu running the Arlington hotel there for the last year. J. V. Steinbeck has received his ap-pointment as postmaster at Lake City to till the vacancy caused by the recent removal of K. 11. Higgers for embezzle-ment. Higgcrs is now in jail at Den-ver. At Trinidad Fred Tomkins was sent to the penitentiary for one year for horse stealing, and Francisco Itucno got three years for rape. H. M. Sib-be-w as found guilty of graud larceny but wants a new trial. About one mile south of Fort Collins, on the farm of Judge S. li. A. Hay ties, there is a strong surface indication of petroleum. Judgo Haynes, a wealthy landholder and stockman, intends to prospect by boring ul least li(K) feet. Cattle in Boulder county are begin-ning to suffer because of tho snow. Owners of cattle are obliged to fend itit.m nn titr nu tin. ittiiiu iu nnr .ret. alable, and hay iu consequence is scarce iu town aud has got up to '1 per ton. John Tiishor, a painter employed on the jail building at Trinidad fell from the roof, lifty feet, lo the stone pave-ment below yesterday. His left arm was broken in two places, his jaw was fractured and ho was injured inter-uall- Another gang of crooks were captured by tho Denver detec-tives Saturday. There were four men in tho outfit and they were taken into custody by Detectives I'stick and Heno at the corner of Eighteenth and Arap-paho- e at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. 1 hey were rooming iu the upper floor of the block on tho southeast corner. A largo quantity of stolen goods was found in their rooms. The names of the quartette are William 1'alton, (ieorgo Coy, L. L. Woods andJ.W. Andrews. There was considerable excitement over the judicial bill in the afternoon, and when the session adjourned mem-bers were feverish. Mr. Hanna was in a hurry and ran up against the aged doorkeeper, (ieorge Hoss. Mr. Hanna was curt. The doorkeeper complained to his son-in-la- Mr. Secor. The latter went to Mr. Hanna and objected to the treatment. A second later and Mr. Hauna had Mr. Secor by tho throat. Members rushed up aud gol between them and the visitors in the lobby and gallery rushed in to see the death strug-gle that did not take place. Among the men who came up to see fair play or to act as referee, was W. W. Dun-bar, district attorney of the district court at Trinidad, who has been here looking after the barley product and judicial bills. Mr. Wootton, however, took care of him ami rushed him out-sid-the railing. Denver Republican. A mining complication, involving se-rious charges, found its way into the district court under the title of Susie 1!. Austin, W. U. Rust, A, W. Rucker and D. W. Kucker vs. the Justice Mining Company of Pitkin couutv. The suit was launched on a temporary writ of injunction obtained by the plaintiffs. The bill of complaint alleged that the plaintiff Austin owned ;j 11)0 shares of the defendant company's stock, Plain-tit- r J. W. Mucker :i"U0 shares, and Plaintiff A. W. Rucker HINT shares. I'uder a board of directors legally chosen, it was alleged, (i. W. Crowe had, as superintendent of the company, made its property exceeJingly valuable and its stock profitable. False reports having boen circulated against, the man-agement a new directory was chosen. The new board made Joseph 1'ussn su-perintendent. Kusse was totally in-competent aud tho property at once began to run down hill. On April 3 the plaintilfs discovered for the lirst time that the new directory had adver-tised tfce company's stock for sale on April ! with a view to closing up tho concern. The injunction was sought to stop the sale until an investigation could be had and the rights of the plaintiffs protected. Judge Graham granted a temporary writ under a bond of $1000. Denver Republican. Is having a heavy run on their Ladies' io-ya- rd (double width) Suit Patterns, for 61.00, 6i. go. 62.QO, en.oo & S4.no. We have a late arrival of Ladies' Misses' and Childrens f Black Hose! hi --E q x il Warranted Fast Color, nnd All Grade and Prices. JUST REGEIVED!! A Dainty Lot Novelty Tarasols, Plain and Fancy of all Sizes. Ladies' and Gents' Silk Umbrellas. T. O. WKIUIKH, Superintendent. ChpidS I A 85,000 WAGER We will deposit $5,000 with Wells, Farsro & Co.'s Hank and wujfer that "CI 11 OS." Our New !ic Cigar, has a filler of full Vu't Aba jo Havana. the finest Havana tohKcco grown in Cuba. It is beter than the average bit cigar, and must be sold for fie, strictly. Ask any dealer for it. j' v B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLHSALK LHUOK AXDoCIGAK MERCHANTS. Commercial Street, Salt Lake City. IF YOU WANT S A FINE BUCGY, A ROAD CART, I ;S A DELIVERY WAGON, 2 Buggy Harness, Spring Wagon, GO TO THE ! CONSOLIDATED IMPLEMENT CO. 8"r eete state road. $ Trices and terms for lots in Deskey's second addition are very reasonable. See tho Midland Investment company about a new brick house of (i large rooms, bath, hot and cold water, lino new steel range and situate on north bench which they offer cheap and on extra easy terms. CUMIHGTOU & COMPANY. Tho Lending: House in Salt Lake City ior Mining and Family Trade Dealers in Dealers In STAPLE FAMILY FANCY SfKMi GROCERIES. mr SUPPLIES. 21 E. Flnt South, SSgm Ulk.C!tj. Have removed their Mammoth Mining and Family Supply ITouxo to more commodious, quarters, and aro now located In tho Hooper Block, 21 E. 1st South. 13 Pounds of best Granulated Sugar for $1.00 at Rogers & Co', the leading Grocers. 43 East First South. Telephone 10T. Everybody reads The Times and everybody sees tho "want" notices pub-lished in it. Donkey's second addition has side-walks. - (jiiilie m m Of our Mammoth Merchant Tailoring establishment. Goods must be closed out by May 1st as our lease expires upon that date. We will mako up the finest Suits, Overcoats, Pants, etc., in latest patterns for less money than this class of goods could be made anywhere else in the city 'Workman ship and Fit Guaranteed Call aud bo convinced before purchasing elsewhere. 151 South Main St., next to Proffress Uuilding-- . Levjr & Corqpariy Every houso in Deskey's second ad-dition is occupied. For pure milk and cream call a Rocky Mountain Dairy wagon, or address Jno. A. llobbs & Co., box 48!). a The Golden Rule Bazaar has moved to (i and 10 Y. Third South street. . 4V iiiK Timks is the best medium through which to advertise wants of all kinds. The new postotliee is ten blocks Irom Deskey's second addition, Dr. Leek a. dental surgeon, room 0;, Hooper building. First-clas- s work. . - EARLS HlfflTHIE I .1KI HI. 207, 20!) and 211 State Hoad, corner Second South. Are showing ti.e most e:aboraie tine of FURNITURECARPETS Tapestries and Upholsteries in the city. We make a specialty of furnishing private residences thronjrh-ou- t, are Kverythinjf new aud modern. Our snaoinlries tn Carpeta Itig-elo- and Scute b Axniinsters. Koyal Wiltons. Kidder-minsters, c, &.C. Also a large lice CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTINGS EARLS FIRMTIRE AJD CARPET CO. Tho Ilolmes Building, Corner State. Road and Secoutl fSoutl St (lift. The, Gift. $10110 Weber (ilann (Sift, from Gift. Coulter and Snelgrove has t ;ift. just arrived (lift, and can be (lift. inspected Gift, nt, our store, Gift. Call and Gift, gel it with your Gift. boots aud shoes Gift, at Spencer aud Lynch. Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F Spi'necr, i'llT South Main street. A "want" notice published in Tun Tunis will lind a house for you. - Parties desiring to borrow or loan money see A. M. Janes, 21!) Main St. i 1 A "want"' ad in this paper will rent .your property quickly. I AMUSEMFNTS. Tonight is the last of the Home Dra-matic club's engagement in "A Messen-ger from Jarvis Section." The house was tilled to overflowing with a most enthusiastic audience and the advance sales indicate an equally large audience tonight. Si l'lunkard is the net attraction. The Mmnlolin Club Concert. It is with pleasure that we see the announcement of the concert and ball to be given by the Spanish Mandolin and (itiitar club of thirty-si- x members, assisted by the Ladies' Mandolin and (illitar club of forty members, on Fri-day evening. Apt il 10, and Saturday matinee, April 11, in tho Salt Lako theater. The Mandolin club of gontlemcd has always been a great pride of this city, and "with the new club of ladies just coming out, Salt Lake will outdo her-self. The combined clubs make a total number of seventy-si- instruments, which will be the largest number of those special instruments ever played together at an entertainment in tho United States. Tho public should show their appre-ciation of the mandolin clubs by Idling the house and enjoying the sweet strains of musio. , TO BE WEDDED. Mr. G, VV. Yullery to Marry, Conncilinftn l'lrknrri's Iu(ht.r. The wedding of Miss M. E. Pickard, daughter of Councilman W. L. Pick-ard, and Mr. (1. W. Vallery will take place tomorrow evening at H o'clock at the home of the bride, Xo. 'Mi West Third South street. The ceremony will be performed in tho presence of a few friends by Rev. Mr. Putnam of St. Marks. After the knot has been tied tho bride and groom will leave for California where the honeymoon will be spent. Mr. Vallefy is the popular general agent of the Rurliuglon in Salt Lake. ' Atietinn! Auction! Of a fine lot of furniture of a seven room house, Tuesday, April 7, at 2(i:i West Third South, commencing at il o'clock sharp. J. ISovr.K. Auctioneer. filOO MlUa of Thoroughly Equipped Road. If you are going east, take the Chi-cago, Milwaukee A: St. Paul railway, the Chicago Short Lino, and enjoy all the improvements and conveniences of a first class railway, such as electric lighted and steam heated, solid vesti-bule trains, withWestinghou.se air sig-nals aud the finest dining cars in the world, i ree reclining chair cars. This road runs no emigrant trains or cars. Second class passengers aro car-ried on regular express trains in clean, light coaches, with cushioned seats and backs nud ate as good as the coaches furnished by many roads to lirst class passengers. The electric berth reading lamp fea-ture in the Pullman sleeping cars run on this line, is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of tho a;e. Try it and be convinced. Travel by this road and be assured of courteous treatment by its employes. For further particulars call at 101 Main street. Ai.kx. Mitciiicix, Commercial Agent. T. F. Powki.i,, Contracting Ageut. COOD BUYS ltj A. M. .Innei, a 10 Main at. Lots on Fast liench one-hal- f block from Fort Douglas car line, only IlltiO a pair. Lots on Ninth F'.ast, close in lf!150 each. Four brick dwellings at low figures on installments. Six lots north of Liberty Park only $T'i0 each. Corner on Ninth South fronting to Liberty Park, liiOxUO feet, $i.V;0. Fourth South, close to luglith East, $i0 a rod. Ninety-nin- e feet front, west side R, (J. W. depot, $:i."il)0. Tha Barllag-to- a Roate. With 7000 miles of steel laid (rack penetrating the states of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas.Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, is the designation of the B. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by tho C, B. & Q. railroad. This great system reaches, with its own lines, all of the important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Dead wood. munw.l. r'j'lIUa, HUH SI 1 IIUIS IU the Black Hills; Dcs Moines, Burling-ton, Davenport, Rock Island, Galesburg, Peoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, Quiney, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul. The Burlington's through vostibule trains are composed of Pullman Palace Sleeping cars of the newest and latest design, fitted up in luxurious stylo and furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-tories supplied with hot and cold water, and well selected lioraries of the works of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (seats free); the famous Bur-lington dining cars, serving meals en rouie, aud lirst class coaches and smokers. These superiortraina run daily be-- i tween Denver. Lincoln, Omaha. Chicago and Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St, Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis; between Kansas City, 'St. Joseph and Chicago; between St. Louis and St. Paul and Minneapolis: and between Omaha. St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made irr mag-nilice-union depots at Denver for all points in scenic Colorado, Utah and the l'aeihc coast, nt Chicago and St. Louis for all points east and south, and at Kansas City for all points east, west and south. Tho Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers to the Black Hills. For rates or time apply to any cou-pon ticket ageut in L'tah, or Ihe under-signed. Geo. YV. VAi.i.KRr. Gen'l Agent. Salt Lake City, Utah. J- - Frakcis, G. P. Si T. A. Omaha. Nebraska. Wliy Buy two cigars, for 25c. when you can get one just as good for 10c. at the Tiv-id- i Cigar store, W5 Main, opp. Walker house. THE CUARANTY Saving! nl l.uun Ammciatioit of Miunr.-npoll- Authorized capital, $30,000,000; oper-ating under rigid laws and state super-vision; safest and most profitable torm of investment. Salt Lako City otlico, 142 Main street, up stairs. C. L. Hannamax. Agent. For Rent, Fine, large, new store room on First South and Fourth West, one of the lin-es! locations in the city for a good gro-cery store. Fke.m n Sowkus, IK Commercial St A iinoutircitiont. Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust company has removed its office to mere spacious and convenient quarters in the new Hooper block on First South street, and are now prepared to make loans in any amount upon improved Salt Lake City property. MrGtnty Dropped a Dim and up popped a fine White Smoke 10c. cigar. Sold for $3.73 per box at the Tivoli, 213 Main. . . Work, " of lots for sale cheap, near Liberty park. Tart of purchase money can be paid iu team work. Address l'.O. box 1U . Kr a Cli.Mii 10c cigar the White Smoke takes the lead. Tivoli, opj). Walker house. |