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Show r lllii SALT LAkL HAiLS. SAiUtpAl. AiAl 2.1. 16J 1 ' a II. DRWII FlT,III (i CARPETS, ' ;!'5r:v DRAPERIES, FURNITURE, . .wall paper, REFRIGERATORS, . :?htas& BABY CARRIAGES, Cm The Alaska Refrigerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 aa much as its best competitor. Geo. M. Scott, Ja. Glendennlnjr, 11. S. Ilumfleld, 1'resident. (Secretary, Geo M. Scott & Co. (Incokpokated.) Dealers In Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. ; Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Koebling's Steel Wire Rope, Va-cuum Cylinder and Kngine Oils, lierciiles Powder, Atles Engines and Hollers, Alack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horss Whim, Blaka Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. 108 Main Street. Salt Lake City, Utah 'zT c For lite AVeck Commencing Monday, May 25th " (in at lkiMliictioiis! Come ami Seel SO to Ml r rent off Douhla Width DrM Ormrtx. 2.1 ' ' All Hlnck and oiti.-- r SilU. " " Ail N"Vliy PrpH (;oh. Hi " ' Ulna, hfd l.liwn ("rash. Ni " " Hawk Kohl Nalnsok-- . ;ui,' ' " W'lill" II,' Ihprui'l". Mt " " lind Table covers. Htir Itaralnn In Prints, O nthnniM anil SoersiK-harM- " l.ail.HN' and OlulilrtMifC t'ott"n H'isfl. " " F.nur"i'iHi if. l,nc'B and Notion. " " ' Mir l nt.lie stock of LrwUfa' ami Ohllrtrans' T'mlorwsar., BIHGEST BARGAINS in Freuch Cliiilliea aud t'leuh r'lauueU. Big Bargains in all Departments! T. O. Webber, Superintendent. We are offering the most extensive line of geutluuieu's neck wear we have ever shown. liKOWN, TKHRV & WotlDRt FF Co. Leading hatters and furnishers. 142 Main street. I1 Crack Stag Coinpauy Are running 3 times per week as far as Pugway. Freights Consigned to the Deep Creek" Stage Co. for Dugway will receive prompt attention. H. ('. Lett & Son, Rooms 27 and 'JH. Commercial liauk Building. - Flag, anil I.antrrui F'or decorating, at the ITth Book and Stationery company's, ?i South Main street. - Consult the Scientific Life Reader on business, money matters, changes, travels, sickness, speculation, miuing lawsuits, stocks, family affairs, etc, No. 31 West F'irst South street, room 3 upstairs over White's sewing machine otlice. cummmoH & company. The Leading House in Suit Lake City lor Alining and Family Tradfe Dealer In A Dealers in STAPLE FAMILY FAKCY Mmt& IMM 5Kffi SUPPLIES. U E. Fir.. Sooth, lalt I..k. City. Have removed their Mammoth Milling and Family Supply House to more commodious quarter, and are now located In the Hooper Block. 21 K. 1st South .... A Full LIDS of Cristy Hats at the American Shoe and Clothing Co., 120 South Main St. - Coal! Coal! Coal! We respectfully announce to tho pub-lic that we have opened an extensive yard at the corner of Fifth South and Third West and will be able to supply all demands for the celebrated Rock Springs, Feacock coal. By unremit-ting attention to the wants of the peo-ple we hope to merit a large share of patronage. Conscmkks Coal Co., Telephone 425 l.W Main street. With W. I Noble Mercantile Co. perinibros. aWSlrPWir Manufacturers and Dealers In 6M!i' Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. rw Akl KID GLOVES! Mk tfiyKW? 'sJi Ai Every pair flttnrt to tho hand, rmbrpllas and Parasols if VRfl3'Artv?,'?S M VI re covered ami r .paired on short notice. 1'arasoU made to tffi$$& mat.'li.trBs.-.- r fjj N. Knutsford Hel. 215 Stute St., Salt Lake City, Utah. if E Main Store:- - Sixteenth St., JJonver, Colo. We are sole agents for Miller, Xew York, and the celebrated Christy Lon-don Derbya We have them" in all colors. Buown, Tkkrv & WoormrKK Co. Leading hatters aud furnishers. 143 Main street. . Criatr llati At the American Shoe and Clothing Co., 120 South Main street. Qupipg A SB.OOO WAGER We will deposit $5,000 with Wells, Farpo & Co.'s Bank and wut'er that " CUPIDS." Our New Co Cigar, has a filler of full Vulta Abajo Havana, the finest Havana tobacco grown in Cuba. It is beter than the averaga. bit ciar. and uiuat h old for 5c, strictly. Ask any dealer for IU B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALE L1QUOB ANDoCIGAK MERCHANTS. Commercial Street, Sa,t Lake City. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Hock. For fine tailoring go to N. A. Miller A Co., rooms 28 and 29, 117 Main street, Cutting taught. . rOHCISN GOODS ONCX - - .t The Leading House for Fine Tailoring. The most Elegant Stork of Im-ported Fabrics in the West. Our Garments are . Noted for Stjle, Fit nnd Finish. Walla e Jt Co. y. .nd So. The bigprest strike on shoes is at the Buckeve Clothing Band Shoe store. They have decided to close out their entire line of ladies', misses, children's and gents' tine shoes. Sweepingreduc-tions- . They must go. 121 Main. Consolidated Implement Company. If Voij Want A piNE BUGGY, A yOAD ART, J JjUGGY HARNESS, A DELIVERY yAGON, A SPKING WAGON, statb i?oai. GO TO THE -- A L j Consolidated Implement Company Painting and paper hanging done at reasonable price, also paper hanging for the trade. A. Hellbeki;, 2u.l Canon Koad. duction, which Is very close to one huudred tuns a day. Mr. V. T. Farns-orth- . the superintendent of the Horn Silver says that titer is from to two yean reserves now Mocked out iu the mine. It will he hi endeavor to keep the dead work thu far ahead of the shipments. No effort will he made to force things or pay any higher dividends while silver and lead remain at their present prices. Tha Governor I'rodncar. The Governor mine is wheeling Into line as a shipper, and from this onward 't is expected to be regular in produc-tion. A strike was made there the other day at a depth of 1115 feet. The ore is a feet wide and run about 60 per cent lead, 8 per cent copper, and over loo ounces silver. A shipment of twenty-fiv- tons is now in the city for ale, aud wan being assayed yesterday. This showing and the location of this property indicates that it will become quite a large producer. Tintic Miner. Hub? Hullow. Considerable work is being done in Ruby Hollow near Silver City. The best looking claim which is being de-veloped is the Alaska in which ore has been found running 1200 ounces in silver and $.() in gold. THE Mlffi REIW A Hew Era of Production and Pprosperity ii Dawning fur the Miners of Utah. DISCOVERY IN EAST MOUNTAINS. A Big Discovery Made In the Eagle-T- wo Years Reserves la tlis Horn 8ilver. A miner who came in from Kureka last night, brought the news of a big strike in the Kaglu. A body of ore has been broken into on the lower level, which assays lfiO ounces in silver and nearly four ounces in gold. The ex-tent of the ore body has not yet been determined. f Mlntaa; Exchanga, This was another dull day. Both calls passed and not a sale was made. When everybody was getting ready to go home 2000 shares of Apex were sold. There was a very sharp demand for Crescent, 38 being bid for the stock but none was offered. TODAY'S (JPOTATIONS. j w a-- "r-1 q Cr o p i vo sxocas. j t r Allca $ 75 Ailliiure 1 W AAncxhor tts anno mi l.T, wi Karuen 8ul 01 Hi llolo I" OS 40 Oi Cong" 17 t :ih l'aly IS ,V) Ulinco 3 no Horn Silver 3 Vl M;llad ir", Main ninth 8S 0 Northern Spy U ) Ontario 4U Ul Stanley 14 V. I. C. Co 8 ft t.Ttah Oil 01 W,Mlnld JIM Silver t'rtif 1 L Total shares sold, 9X0. Weakly Hilling Summary, In many respocts ibis week has not been so good in mining as last. The receipts of ore and bullion by the banks have shown a decrease tin compared with those of last week of :SO,000. This, however, would only indicate that the receipts on the closing days of the pre-ceding week had been extraordinarily large, while for the latter part of this week they have been small. It will in no manner all'ect tho monthly aggre-gate. Since the roads have improved, near-ly all of the leading mines have in-creased their output, but tho greater part of it is sold to foreign smelters and does not come into the local calculations. Nearly all of the well known districts of the territory have attracted more or less attention and in many of them new discoveries have been opened in the old mines. Considerable talk has been indulged in over tho possibility of securing local aid for the Deep (.'reek road. While the matter has been undecided, it has diverted attention somewhat from the section which a few weekit ago was the only topic of conversation. Small but regular shipments have continued to arrive from both the Duirway aud Yinh Springs districts. All of the ore which has come iu has been of an unusually high grade. Several miners have re-turned from those districts, who had looked into the merits of the mines, and all of them bring the most flattering re-ports. The party composed of Frank Knox, C. B. Weeks, F. Van Horn, and one or two others, who went to Marysville to look at the Dalton niiue, came back with the most exalted opinion of the property. Bingham bas not been behind the other districts of the territory in rich disclosures. The York, Wella, Fair-vie-and Sampson have all opened up large bodies of ore. The Centennial-Furek- a and Caroline in the Tintic district have both made large and high grade shipments. 'The news, first made public yester-day, of the nearly complete closing down of the Mammoth mine, has caused much uneasiness among its stockholders. Many of them purchased the stock at prices above $1 a share and do not feel at all satisfied with the prospect of receiving nothing as divi-dends for several months. There is also a great number who express the greatest dissatisfaction with the way the property has been managed. The Ontario has sold for the week $19,711.54 in ore, and 2U.404.41 tine ounces of silver bullion. The Daly ore sales have aggregated $G,U2(!.;i7. Ore shipments from the Horn Silver still keep up to the average of a few weeks aao 100 tons a day. nru.tON' AND oi;e receipts. The receipts of ore aud bullion by the banks of the city for the weekending May 22, have been as follows: T. H. JONES a CO. Silver bars f 10.000 Lead silvxr ore KVSt'O Total !8t,8'S0 WKI.I.S, FARGO & CO. Silver bars 4 oin Silver-lea- Million 17 : .1 Silver lead ore .'aftStf Total ttil,UV8 W. S. M'l'OKMCK A CO. Hanauer bullion H8.V0 Mlver lead ore 6l,'.'i8 Silver bars at6 Total The total ore and bullion receipts have been $74,1117. Tnday'a Ora Kaoelpta. Bishop & Currie are making the as-says on the following lots: 14 tons of '(ialena. 22 tons of Kmma- and a small lot of Last Chance ore, ail of them from Fish Springs district. The Union Assay oflice have the as-says for 10 tons of Ontario, in the fur-nace. The Bullion Beck sent in 200 tons, the York ltfO tons and the Horn Silver ISO tons, all of the assays being made by Hodges. Stewart has a lot of Mingo matte, one lot of (r. F. '.. and a small consignment of i'ocahontas. Minaral tn the F.aatarn Kauga. P. T. Farnsworth with several others left the city this morning to look at some promising mineral discovery which had been made in the mountains east of town. Just where tho location of this new find is could not be learned, but it is understood that the ore which has been brought in is so rich as to be exciting. j Two Caara Kaaarvaa Ahead. Coniinuinfr at its present rate of pro- - ii mlmgThade." Contraoton and Builders are Experiencing thi Effects of a Stringent Kane; Market. EEAL ESTATE PIEM AMD ACTIVE. Brighton Gossip A Decision by the Joint Committee will Not be Beached Today. Construction on many of the large blocks contemplated or contracted for i in the early spring is still very back- - w ard, aud work is progressing in many instances with the labor of fewer men than would complete the construction of them with that speed so noticeable when money is freer than it is now. l'haru can be no denying that tinanres are striugent and it is this cause alone w hich is affecting building operations, l'roperty owners fully realize how inuch they are losing by not having belter improvement, but they find it almost impossible to raise money at living rates to continue the work they would like to do on their holding. BlillK. All of the brick yards are running on full time, and the demand is yet equal to the supply. What it will bo later When the company took possession the street tho surface was covered with loose rock. These have been cleanedf up, the track has been ballasted up, and the street is in betier condiiion than it was found in when the work com-menced. Will ba Kuauluf lii FiUaa Dart. The track laying on the line of the great Hot Springs & Salt Lake railway is being done rapidly. The rails have all been laid on Third West to within a mile of the Hot springs. It is expected that the last spike will be driven in the ties as far as Heck's by tomorrow night. The company expect to be able to throw the line open to traffic by June 10th. Profrauul raving--. Crowds have been watching the lay-ing of the asphalt paving on Commer-cial street all day. It has been the at-traction of the town. Up to a o'clock tonight the workmen will have com-pleted about 12." feet. In appear- ance the pavement leaves little to be desired; it is smooth, hard enough for traffic fifteen minutes after the work is finished, and is not noisy. uf ar Beat Maehlaary. The Lehi sugar company have nearly finished unloading the train load of ma-chinery which they received last week. Another train load will arrive next week for them over the Kio Grande Western. Building SolM. in win depend altogether on the de-cision of those who have building Jjcbemos under consideration. The 'and Traders'exehange have a line of brick samples on exhibition, all homo manufacture, which are as fine in color and textures as those produced anywhere. Some of tho pressed brick are particularly good. I.IMK. There is a cood demand for lima and no surplus has ever been produced, even with all uf the local kilns running at their fullest capacity. Bt'll.liEK-)- ' AND TIUDKRS' EXflUNKB. The builders' aud traders' exchange has over loo members. All of those who have joined the organization be-lieve it has resulted in considerable benefit to them. The exchange is get-ting out a "Hand Hook." containing the building ordinances, rules of meas-urement, sauitarium and plumbing or-dinances, as well as a classified list of the members of the exchange. The brick laying is being done for the second story of the Tolluride block. John Dalan is building a fine stable and coach house on his property in Dalau's subdivision. Kralow has gotten out plans for six houses to cost from U000 to 91200 each, to be built oh Dalan's subdivision. The Ameara, Boston Realty, Jenn-ings, Alexander and several other large blocks will be completed iu a short time. Architect Kralow is enlarging his offices. He now has a suite of four rooms, one of them being used for s contractors apartments. Plans have been draughted for a residence to be located on Brigham street, but for whom it is not known, which will eclipse anything on that Boulevard. The house is to have only two stories aud a high basemeut, is to contain fourteen rooms in the two upper stories includiug conservatory aud picture gallery, and will cost in the neighborhood of 10,000. Vin Kralow is the architect. llrlKhton Uoinlp. E. II. Anderson, general manager of the Pickle company, is pressing the con-struction of the manufacturing works, driving wells, drawing lumber, etc. ' Masonst are now working on the foun-dations of the buildings. The wells being sunk will be on the inside of the works, the promoters of the enterprise believing that all the pressure necessary for them can be derived by the adop-tion of this plan. To stiow the enormous increase in the value of west side property within the past three years, an illustration is fiveu by a man who was born at and who sold th present site of the town three years ago for 111 Hit acre. His sou sold sixty acres ad-joining Brighton a year ago for IfOO an acre. Within the past two months he has purchased two lots, paying for them MOO each. f YA Senior has gotten out an album. 7x14 inches in size, of photographic views of Brighton, including some of the most notable scenes about Salt Lake. T here are fifty photographs iu all ami they are such a collection of gems that the denmnd for them cannot be sup-plied. They cost $12 each nnd 3000 have already been distributed. The West Side Rapid Transit com-pany is putting iu a new switch on Mnin street for unloading lumber. The roadbed all along the line' is being re-paired. When completed, the com-pany anticipate being able to make the trip from Brighton to the city in twenty minutes. George E. Hopkins, tho architect, has commenced the work of erecting thirty cottages to eostfroiii$IOOOtol',(IOeach. These will all be frame houses, the lum-ber for which is now being hauled out by the West Side Rapid Transit com-pany. The Brighton theater is being moved to a more convenient location on the railroad track. Many applications for time during this summer are being re-ceived by the management from small traveling compauies. El Dorado lake has been stocked with derniau carp by C. S. Wilkes. Since the tish have been put in the water they have been watched aud are now in a healthy rondition. A larje number of strangers from Colorado and Wyoming have visited Brighton within the past week, nearly ail of them making investments. Wat "Ida. AMoolatlon. The directory of the West Side rapid transit street rail way company have in-structed their ollicers to call a meeting of the owners of land west of the Jor-dan to form a west side property own-ers association. The object of the movement is to get the property owners into an organization to encourage and promote the establishing of factories in that part of the city. The interested parties over there believe the locality offers superior inducements, as it has the finest railroad facilities, pure arte-sian water aud numerous other advan-tages which are possessed by no other place contiguous to the city. The ma-jority of the property owuers of the west side have heretofore clone nothing to accomplish the end so much desired and all of tho burden has fallen on the Tew local people. Tho present organ-ization say Jthey w ill elect ollicers and tmploy a permanent secretary whose duty it shall be to keep himself posted, nnd be able to post capitalists of the re-mits to be attained by locating on tho west side. Only Five Ara I.aft. When the joint committee met at 1 O'clock yesterday, there were on'y five architectural designs to be considered, ail the others had been disposed of, and are now at liberty to pack up their little picture cards and wend their way hence to that mysterious time when they may be rallud on again. Tho tlvo still remaining, from which the prize beauty will be drawn, are Fred Hale, Kirchner, Monhcim. Hiiddart and one other, whose name is not known. The plans of one of these men aro so ex-travagantly that he does not Hand as much show as a hot Tamalie vi'.b a polar bear. As a rough guess. wlii',h may be wide of the mark. Fred A. Halo is named - the possible win-ter. Woat Rid Hapld Traadt. The company has its line completed from Second to Ninth South streets, with ths exception of half a block, the scarcity of ties retarding the finishing of thai part. The track laid is straight and truo to the grade of the street, as given by tho city eng'ceer, and is as line a job as can be seen in the city. w w w ... "Looking Backward." 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 have been. Take the man dying of consumption. It might have been different had he at-tended to "the little cough" in 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 w as consid-ered incurable, his physicians east recommended a chango 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 physicallv. He nns getting worse each day. lie called on one doctor, and then another, but failed to titid any relief. He was emaciated, and weak, his lungs pained him so he was in constant misery, coughed constantly and expectorated large iiantities of putrid matter. On the arrival of Dr. McLennan h con-sulted him, took treatment and; today rejoices in feeling a d'fferent man. He feels strong now and neither coughs nor expectorates any. Mr. Ha,wxhurst is a pal'Iientr wwll anil farrtrahlv known here, he resides with his family at H.Vt West Fifth South street. 'all ou him if you are, interested and learn his experience. His reputation for honesty and truthfulness is beyond question. If Dr. McLennan cannot euro you no power on earth can. Every character of disease treated. Consultation par-lors 73 West Second South street. Salt Lnke City. No names published with-out the consent of patients. WEN T TO THE WALL, Tha Mahaiey Fur llunn Makaa Aitif ninant In favor uf 111 Craditort. E. Mehesey, the fur man, has made an assignment in favor of I). Alexander with local creditors preferred. He does not make the condition of the commercial world responsible for the disaster but slates that it was the of certain creditors that was excited by the conduct of an employee who, a short time ago resorted to the courts to secure wages due him. The attachment was defeated but the solidity of tho house had been assailed and demauds were made by locai cred-itors for a settlement, the largest claim emenating from idcCornick & Co., who held his paper for $500. This condition of affairs made the outlook very squally and the assignment was decided ou. The assignee slates that he will adver-tise the stock for sale to the highest bidder and believes the assets sulliciout to coaer all liabilities. . FELL FROM A TREE. Tha Son of P. A. Mix Maata with a Prob-ably Fatal Ai'dUeat Voatarday. Little Johnnie, the old son of F. A. Dix.who resides at 218 East Third South street, fell from a tree yesterday afternoon and landing ou his head sus-tained a concussion of the brain. Since the accident he has been unconscious and fatal consequences are feared. ll9nor ta a Utah Woman. The Times has been shown the pros-pectus of a valuable book to be pub-lished in the near future by Charles Wells Moulton and edited by Miss F'rances Willard aud Mrs. Jenuie C. Croly. It U entitled "A Woman of the Cen-tury-aud among the illustrious names are those of Mrs. Harrison, Miss Cleve-land. Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Logan, Miss Willard, Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Liver-mor- Mrs. Bennett, Miss Dodge, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Miss Emma Thursby, Miss Louise Cary, Mary Anderson, and a host of others famed in art, lit-erature science and philanthrophy. All women noteworthy in church, at tho bar, in literature, music, art, the drama. or in social and political reform, or in commerce and philanthrophy. Iu brief it includes the names of every woman in every branch of woman's activity worthy of note who is identified with American progress and civilization. It is pleasing to know that Utah will be represented among the illustrious ones iu the name of Mrs. Jennie Ander-son Froiseth. She has been solicited by the publishers to allow a brief sketch of her life and work to appear in its pages and it is hoped that she will consent. It is eminently fitting that her name should appear as it has been ideutilied with most of the great organ-izations which have for their object the advancement of tho hutuan race. All Salt Lake people are aware of the great work done by her in the early days of the city against polygamy. Surely tho grand courage of her convictions is worthy a place on the roll of honor of the distinguished women of America. The sketch of Mrs. Froiseth's life will either.be written by her life-lon- friend, Miss Frances Willard or Mrs. Julia Wurd Howe. Mrs. Froiseth has a pressing Invita-tion to meet Mrs. Howe the comiug summer at her Newport villa, where in all probability the sketch will be written. Card. We have added to our laundry a com-plete plaiu wear department, separate from our bundle laundry, w ith all the latest machiuery for doing work for hotels, barber shops, restaurants, lodg-ing houses, etc. Wiih our improved machines we can do better work and reduce the wear on clothes one-hal- Call aud see our new plant. Utah Steam Lai Nintr. 4.1) West Temple. Branch oflice Gardner's, 141 Main. 5 Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. Notice. The old Continental hotel, Salt Lake, will not be closed as a hotel. The pub-lic shall not miss a single meal. I will continue the business at that hotel, after June 1st ls'H. M. H. Beardslev, May L'0. 18!ll. |