OCR Text |
Show 8 Til is SALT LAKE TIMES. SATUKDAY. A1AKC11 21, lb'Jl - ... ' THE SALT LAKE. TIMES. t - fUU TIM KM Telephoae Number U 4l The office of Tm Tutaa is located at No. U Commercial street LocaI mention to thin column will be carried t S!i cent per line each Inwrtloii. SATURDAY MARCH 21. 1SIU direct route for the shipmunt of ores, l'ayson, with all its resources for camp supplies, will at mice feel the advan-tages of direct communication with the oust nml west, and will put on a spirit of enterprise) never before exhibited. Mprtngvllle Vnt a, Smelter. The citizens of Springville held an enthusiastic meeting last Tuesday af-ternoon to consider tho Tintic railroad project. Committees were appointed to confer with tho officials of the road and others to bargain with eastern or western capitalists for the erection of a smeller at Spri 11 i e. It was the gen-eral opinion of all Ihut Surinm illa was One of the Eichest Discoveries Ever Made in tho History of the Mine. GLEAMING GLADES OF GALENA. That the Mines of Timtio Go to the Deep is Conclusively Dem-onstrated. bound to be the terminus of the Tintic road, ami as a conseqiienco her citizens ure confidently looking forward to a grand era of "prosperity. That they mean business there can be no doubt, it jd i'rovo must, look wll to her laurels or sunemlci them. I'rovo 1 rcss. Ore on the l:iUllh. Mr. James Kentielly returned yester-day from a visit to the mine at Stockton and says tho shaft which is being sunk is looking most Mattering and that there is considered s ore in sight. Tho claim adjoins the Honorino and it is owned by Keunelly who leased it to some miners last fall. On a visit which be made to the property a short time ago, he was so well pleased with the appear-ance of things that ho made tho lesees a proprsitiou to buy them out, which they nccepted. Tlie first shipment of a few cars of carbonate and galena ore thac will run minces in silver and ,VJ percent lead will be made nct week. In Salt I.Aki. Mr. Barrett's htsl appearance at the Salt Lake theater was with Mr. Ilimtb, May II, 7, 8, jssn. The lint night was the "Merchant of Venice," Barrett as Bassanio and Bnolh as Shyioek; tho second night was "Julius C snr." The last night was a double bill, Barre'f ap-pearing in Vurick'- - Love," and Booth in "Foul's Revenue." Miuing events of absorbing interest bave so crowded themselves on each other dining the past week that it al-most seems cumulative at its close to gie the information of a wooden ul discovery of ore which was made a tew days ago on tho 100 foot level of tho Bullion-Beck- . This information, which The Timks gives exclusively, for some unknown reason has hewn most zealously guarded by the officers of the company, and they have j)recrvfld the utmost secrecy concerning it. These efforts have so far been successful that there are not lialf a dozen people in Tintic, aside from the miners working oil tho level, who know anything of the wonderful developments which have been made. From a gentleman who had just got-ten in from Eureka tho facts of tho were learned. He had visited the mine on Tuesday and was shown into the level where tho strike had been made. His description of it is to the effect that it is simply phenominal. The fads are these; About two months ago, when the shaft had been sunk to the 200-fon- t level, a drift was started to tho southwest on the trend of the ore bodies. This drift has now attained a Hiatttiiou r.f AUCl t'.ic.t fe.o.. ll.u ol..,i't im.1 it is at the end of this where the ore has been found. When the mineral was at first encountered, it was not helim ed to bu important, as Captain Smith did not think he had gone far enough to strike the ore bodies of the upper levels ou their dip. Of this, however, his mind was quickly disabused, for the exten-sion of the work but a short distance demonstrated the truth that a greitt zone of galena and born silver ore had been pene-trated. Subsequent developments have only added to the magnitude of the discovery, which has already as-sumed gigantic proportions. When the Timks informant left the drift had gotten into the oro body for a distance of thirty feet with-out getting through the bonanza. There ia ore everywhere, in floor, roof and sides, and as described it is a huge mountain of wealth composed of galena of a high grade and horn silver that will run out of sight. Au average sam-ple of the galena returned M ounces In Hi Anuy I'urnnrn. Hodges i., getling out controls, on 200 tons of Tint ie ore. Stew,'nil had a sample in the tire of a 20!l ton lot from the Bullion Beck. Bishop Ai Ciime were assaying con-trols of 127 tons of Sampson and lii tuns of Spanish ore. Or. Sorting , Kiel raraonaU. Captain Hank Smith, the manager of the Bullion Beck is in from the mine. A contract was closed yesterday by tho llanaucr company by which they get the entire product ion' of the Cen-tennial Kureka for the next six mouths. Dennis Sullivan, an old Tintic stand-by, the right and left bower tor John Beck, and the foreman of the Bullion Beck mine, has been recreating in zion for the last week. There is a complaint that the citizens of this city do not take enough interest in or lend t he aid and to the eucoiiiagenieut mining exchange that thev should. The complaint is a real and not a fancied on", but perhaps the best way to awaken interest is to imike th" meetings more interesting. Tllltlfl Tlk from the C'll e'. Tha Spy has resumed shipments. Work has been resumed 011 the Wolfo. Fifty-si- dollars is bid for ( Yntenuiai-Kureka- . Tho Bullion-Bec- force will mou bo increased. The Keystone made its regular .ship- ments this week. John Francis has a shift of men at work on the Cleveland, above the .Mam-moth. It is rumored that a fine hoisting plant will be put in at the K ig;e this summer. The shaft on the Alamo is down l.V feet. A new road has been made to the properly. It is reported that ore was si ruck this week 011 Iho t level of the Bul-lion Beck. in silver and lit! per cent lead, while a a similar sample of tho Horn Silver gave the startling assay of (120 ouuees These, it must be remembered, are not selected specimens, but an average of the entire faces of ore. If it was desired to secure especially high grade asuys, it would be possiblo to make selections which would ruu fully tit) per cent silver. When a representa-tive of this paper last called at the Beck otlice, he noticed that Messrs. Beck and Hydo were feeling particu-larly good humored over something, but trie cause of it could not be ascer-tained; it can now, however, be ac-counted for. llMilme of th Week. There has been more interest crowded into mining affairs the past week than in any previous one since the lirst of January. Reports of large discoveries made in the mines and of stupendous contracts made by mining companies to furnish Colorado smelting works with ore have crowded themselves on each other with kalicdiscopio rapidity. owing to the extremely bad condition of the roads and the great amount of snow in some of the mining camps the shipments of ore and bullion are still very light the receipts being less than those of last week. On the Horn Silver all of tho accu-mulated surplus has been relieved, and the inino is now shipping its daily out-put of 100 tons. The Ontario has shipped $14,602.75 in ore for the week. The Daly production for tho same period aggregated $;11,085,31, all of which was sulphides. Tho receipts of ore and bullion by tho several banks for the week from March Mth to 20th, inclusive, are as follows: T. R. .lONKS & CO, March 14 Silver-lea- oro 110, HO 0) March IS a 4i u; 0 March 18- - Refined Ual '.'.rju on Totat iri.iV!: WKM.s, FMIUO & I'O. March II- - S!'"er lend bullion f -- 'l Mar.h l Ketiued bar- - i.v,l ifl March, l'l - Silver-lea- bullion ,'l.7"iiii March 17 Sl: ,er lead million ,':.i!,,io Mai-oi- l IS - silver b ad ore :o March is- - stlver-lci- bullion $.wi.ii March 1'.' Silver-lea- billi on a.7m.0) March bullion. 3.fsi7.ui Total M.jsi.i,) W. S. M'CUUNIL'K & CO. March lead ore Ill.fl March IS - Hananer Million i 4 i March is Sdv r lead ore 4,1,) March lw H annuel buld n 'Ami Man h -- Silver lead ore 7j;j Total t.9.3.-.- 0 The total ore and bullion receipts for tho week ending March 20 have been A contract lias lieen let to sink the Government two compat Uncut shaft t0 feet deeper. Kiee & MoChrvstal's s.t'nnler will be ready for business as suou :ts me side-trac- is laid. Development work on the General Logan continues, and the own rs are sanguine that rich discoveries will soou reward their labors. N. D. MeLeod and Noah MeChrystal aresinking a shaft 011 the li, serve, in the Spy country. Tuey will s.uk it) JO feet before stopping. Three hundred Ions are bein '.shipped per day by the Eureka llili. About fifty more miners were put ou this week and more are wanted. The Eureka Hill has contracted to furnish the I'hiladelphia Smelting and lielining company of I'neblu r,(i.,o tuns of ore in the next sixty days. Some lire specimens of lead ore were brought in V ednesday from the Tf a- - eher in Kiiliv lioi.im, oiwied hv Lon Daniels ami Charlie Creppeli. I'he shall ou the Albany Consolidated has reached a depth of Mil feet, and Charlie Saviors, the superintendent is working three eight-hou- r shifts. The shaft will be sunk lot) feet deeper when a drift will be run into the hill The fine weather of the pat few days has caused the mountain sides to through the snow. This causes the prospector to smile, and active develop-men- t work has been commenced on numerous properties throughout the district. Hunter & Itvan are exhibitinir a specimen of ore carrying free goiii in large ipiantities, which they struck this week at a depth of twenty-liv- feet on their claim, the Hubert Emmett, ad-joining the Spy. 'i'he vein is eighteen inches thick. C. G. Nelson, who bonded his quar- ter interest in tho Shamrock group, north of Jenny Bind .springs last l'ali for $lo00, went to Salt Lake the first of the week and received the monev. A shift of three men were put to work ou the property Monday. Dr. Bostwiek has purchased a otie-- ! fourth interest in the Sideview ami Fairview mining claims, of Dick Tyner. This property lies between the Mam-moth and Eureka Consolidated and is considered one among the best in the district. A shift of four men were put to woik on the property Monday, aud development work will be pushed. 100.2Wi. for the week ending March l.'l, $109,3S1. Mining Exchange. Everything around the exchange this morning was whitewashed and the cal-cimine well rubbed into the cracks. Although the caller plead very elo-quently, neither his petitions nor his lears could,, persuade any of the brok-ers to saw wood, so when his gavel fell for the last time nothing was fouud in tho nest of bids and oilers but a very-larg-e and poorly ventilated gooso egg. An air of depression pervaded the whole room and crawled up the pants legs of the spectators and nothing that was done could banish it. Neither Jake Bamberger, Nick Treweek, Char-ley Stevenson or J. C. Conklin were therj, and without the inspiration w hich the presence of those brokers lend to transactions, it seems impossi-ble to do business. Colonel Shaiighnescy was there en-deavoring to buy a few' shares of Glen-co- e and did bid $:t.:r) for the stock, wliich is $l.a,- - better than the price of the last sale, but tho lowest otter of any was by Mathews and ho asked $"1. An advance of ten cents a share was bid for Alice. I'nllke the Itrrald. Every report from Tintic is corob-orativ- e of the knowledge already seat-tore- d abroad of the graat resouces of that district and the certain achiev- - rnents of greatness in tho near future. As a mining section it is taking the lead tif all other camps in Utah. The Tintic railroad, which is to connect with the I). A; R. G., will open up more direct .'ommunication with that district's basis if supplies, as also to establish a more Highest of til in Learning Power U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ABSOLUTElSf pms z. c. n. 1 Fine Clothing For the Spring Season of 1891, We have an Elegant line of MEN'S, YOUTH'S. BOY'S, SCHOOL and children's clothing; the finest t Assortment of Children's Jersey Suits and Kilts in the city. I(nee Pants a Specialty Cent's Furnishing Go ds in all tie Latest Novelties, French, Enal,sh and Donesti: Fa's in all Newest Shaies. Neckwear in Latest Designs vnd Great Variety, COON COLLARS AND CUFFS ABE THE BEST. T. G. WEIIISER, Superintendent. H. HOP & CO., K) S. MATN. IMPoKTEUs IN JAPANESE t and I'lntieso screens, bronzes cabinets, silks, anil alien an. I curios. Uaiid-- . munete a novelties always oil hand. J ltttntc6. 'ANTED-- l)UC;DblKL KOtt OE.v" II eral lions i work. --No children. M. West Te.nples Stnet. TANT!:r)-Tri- ii7 liuekal w.vus i a il to a competent jfiri. Apply mH Sou. Sixth r.ast. ' Y r A N T E D - TO K E N T. nlt 7 li O M v house with bath. Apply E. J. L. Timks office. CAI.T LAKe'Tmpi.OYMENT CO. - UK-- i inoveil to TV Muds 1 West Km ond South. All of hull) furnished on short uotl.-e- . W'ANTKf) --Mi HOfSI'.ST'lMliVF, t'TMI House Moving coaipai.v. bul.iliii. ' A NT K I --TO II IT V U Vol n YiT'I Ml I i ;3 1 oi all klnclB. ftah II.ut.e Moving Co. ' VANTKP - HOUSKS. OFKICKS A N I) Mote.-- to r. ut Aitlllir 1'. Hi fo, Wept Second Sol, 111. IVKEIKN'KI OMS"WANTS SITU-- ntloti to do h eona ,,ric or a:ton an in- valid iady. Address K". Wood, Snut.li Islxth K:iM. or rail iifleiaioons. IK Vol: WANT To UKNT A HOC.-5- (7F--I i!i or o iv son Arthur I', r'erl & Co , .'.'I West S.'e..,nd South. I K YOI' WANT VOril III USK dK Itl'ILIi." I Itii! ieuii idateiy - ve it to Arthur r. & Co.. va Wbsi Seeoud South. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. mm RONS ro-- LT IrV'J liKNT-STO- KK. WITH ft I.,IVIrj rooms. He- -t av.-- ni'ie tr e rv loeaiion lu the eiiy, lloom 7, No. a y. Hr.'t S julli, u to t' o'clock p. in. I H1H ilKNT OFlwirstKONilntTl'ND I tii or of i ex- t.ulIiUiii." ut tfi West Third Southlniiiere of K.J. Stnitii in building. I si ,K KKNT H' il 9E OK KOI H It " .Ms7 I Kumi.-h-e I. .'. Apply, Wdoll & Heath. IO M.i n street. 'inVO NICKLV rTKNISHKU iliio.MT I smiile or e. nnei'ted. w,th u of baih. With or without b .aril, first bouse in I'm o a Court, s. W. Temple. iV" " V. NT- - $18L ATic li 1'LKASAN T J front room, newly finn'shu.l, l.a-.- closet, and wat 'reliwet M h", hous- keepdiK allowed. To gentleman a d wife w, hoal chil-dren, it. Kim 7, No. L'il W. Kir.--t Sou ii s to li o'clock p. in. F'l'K KKN- T- KI.EtSANTNEW house with bath, electric II ht, ele No. Ir K. Sixth South St. Ajipiy ou i.reuiist's or at room I, MaluSt. "LVR KENT F.I.ECANT KIUNISIIKI) X roomsover the Timos office for inen. I.V1K REXT--4-UOO- fOTTAME, NEAH first Wot and Ktrst S nth streets Inrpiire at W. 1 irst South, n om 7, from a to is o'clock p. ra. KKNE OFFIfES lnL''C-tloii- . Clicaji. liy Corker & C' i., 3 d South Main street. rTRNlSHE D HOt' SKnv t v iTkoo v. s I bath room and pa'drv. hot and cold Hater Apply No. tm South First West. ki:nt-f.m:g- ant h hoom hoi-r- e J on Kitthth Kant street. All M idem Im-provements. l'rii-- verv low. Terms P the owners, il. Whlttemor,-- . !l south Main street, orto W. II. Shearuian.wu h tiodhe-rttt- s Uni company. Coil KKNT-D- O YOU W AN TTO K N T I or buy furniture with Inane :n 7 to . room bouses. M'-l.- i.n'.iN & Co.. (!'! West Second S illth. MLS MM & CAIIPET Hi. 207, 20i nnd lil 1 Sta lload, eorner Second SoutJi. Are showing ti.e most elaimr.ite line of FURNITURE CARPETS Tapestries and Upholsteries in the city. Ve mnke a sin" laity of private residences tlironjjh--. out. i:ver.vt'iiji;r new and inxiru. Our specialties) In Carpet me t;i-c!o- vv mi I Scotch Axniiiisters. Itoyal Wiltons. Kidy-niin.stcr- .s, if,, ic. Also a larffe line CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTINGS EARLS FliLMTLRE AID CARPET CO. Tlio Holmes nuildisiir, Coiner State Hoad and Second South Sr, ' 1 TIP "ITOXJ WlsTT 99C I A FINE BUCGY, A ROAD CART, A niJLIVBIY WAGON, Buggy Harness, Spring Wagoni. I GO TO TUB 9 I CONSOLIDATED IMPLEMENT (CO. ! "Q-00- & n 9 STATE ROAD, rS ft'Ns TO LOAN- -7 AND 8 I'KI! CKNT MONEY to loan on well Improved ,n-- l le biiHlntss or residi-ne- property. John J. Snyder, rooms :5a:id M Hooper building. IL BISWETMMCO. Ayr, f'' ' ' f . ' Jr. " Itr-- -- fifty' REFRIGERATORS ! 37 to 43 Y- - ist Scntli, Salt Lake City, EAGLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE f s (, TVT TZ JX --KT" --TT-HENRY K. N. I'llKLi'S, Itl.'DKKK AM) merchant. Monev to loan on watches, diamond, jewelry and" personal St'i'tlrity of all kinds. Money adv lllei d ill (foods and fixtures without moving them from store. All kinds of goods sold on commission. Private house sale bv auction a specialty. Ia3 South Main stieet, Salt Lake city. Jfor 5rtle. V"OH SALE OK LEASE-TW- O SPLENDID I sites for luuiiier va'd. warehons:' or man-ufactory. Also one o'r t ie I t sites for s in the citv. Apply 10 owners. C.. South Main stvef. o- - to w. 11 Siikaiiman, with llo IJj-u- Co. I ) EST At" KA XT AN '( 'HI IP HOtJS vi. II Will sell for one-hai- f orljfinl cost. s ,1, this o:fi,-e- K SALE-'.im.li- oO Kh'D IIKICK. APPLY JT to J, Chcsney. IW West Fourth South. K SALE Tl IKV V U N 1 T V H E ( )P "Tii r rooniH. with privilege of two years lease. Ib st location in the, city. Address A., Tunes orlic.i. yOU SALE-O- NE FIRE PKOOF SAFrl I box axf feet, cheap, llonlord & Callrey, rooms fifi and so Wasatch building. p4 ftA ft; V?i 1)KRSONAL-NO-W IS YOl'K CHANCE. ma in fri-- ?t..'Ji and upward at Nirs. Fureiiians. llrsma!er. yo .State Koad TF. MAKE A HI.'SIN ESS Or KKNTI.WS houses, offices and stores. Arthur P, Perl &Oo.. Si West Set ond South. I S. SIMS. ('AKPE'FCLeX.NIN(J AND 9 chimney sweeping, .'tl Cominercial street. Leave orders at Ut'ih Stove aud Hardware company s suire. Salt Lake City. ?'K C iNTB ACT TiVoLl. ficT KENTS M and a. e lor I'lilldlns-- . Arthur P. Fcrl A. Co.. West S.'roiid So. th. IJtKHl (NAL DK. C. tNUKK, K( H)M 7 ST Hotel, surgeon swciallHt lu ladlrai sirkneee of all kinds. Liver and kidney t, catarrh, all chronic diseases and cancers aud tumors. In practice for SB yeara. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. w ' UVJ Urn mimm --iN --U kJLtefi! rr-.ar..r.- .-. T,-.r.J m WEST FIRST SOUil, :- - SALF IUE (III, ITAII 1 "" "" r ir --n "s ''ip'i j.' - ys , v , ? nmyf, , fv'iViiJlu;tt,A.tfcaiW&. UfiiitnueP w,. w :i 5' V 5' ' ' e si Joilu!2ia 2lQ2li)2i'3 fch?i?Jfi XTp I'll I I I I 1 I t I I I J. ' J 1 ' 4 if?ftV . Sunday diuuer at the Saddle Rock. e-- . Baby carriaires at cost. Golden Rule Bazar, 54 W. Second South. j The only first-clas- s employment oflice in the city, McLaughlin & Co., 20!) So. W est Temple Telephone, 430. Used in Millions of V rraes 40 Years tho Standard. - Dr. Leeka, dental surgeon, 18-2- East First South. First-clas- s work. - New millinery at F. M. Schadel, 47 W est Second South. Opening of French j pattern hats and bonnets, March 25th ( and iCih. t . CHANCE OF MANAGEMENT. It has bocn known for several days that a deal w as pending whereby a con-trolling Interest In tho stock of Tun Times would bo secured by B. Clark Wheeler and William Baldurston of As-pen, Colorado. The sale of the Block was effected in tho early part of tho week, and at noon today tho transac-tion was completed by the reorganiza-tion of tho board of directors. At a meeting held Friday evening, K. II. Chile and Harvey NefT resigned from the directory and Messers. Wheeler and lialderston were eluctud to till the vacancies. At the meeting today Mr. Wheeler was elected president and Mr. Baldarston has been designated as manager. These are the only chauges in the board of directors. The new management will assume control on Monday. The gentlemen who have taken hold are ia thorough sympathy with tho progressive element in the ter-ritory; ami it is their intention to con-duct the paper in such a manner as to forward the best interests of Utah and gait Lake. O'RAFFARTY HOLDS ON. Ills Horse Started to lluu but Nearly Palled flm Td ' Patrick ORafYarty, a Russian gentle-man from the Argentine republic, who at present is engaged in the frivolous and poetic capacity of porter at the Sullivan house, near the Rio Grande We.-ter- depot, had a very narrow es-cape this morning with his life; in fact it looked at one time as if l'at would become material for an ex-cellent wako in a very short time, and that he wouid bo rushing tho growler with the angels this very afternoon. Bui l'at was snatched bv Jim (lilies-pi- e riirht from the jaws of 'death, and he is now doing business at the old stand. 1 he cause of l'at s jeopardy is this: ll.i wjis driving along md putting on airs in a dog crt. when, in front of the Cullen hotel, the horse saw the iti'vnnco agent of "All The Comforts of a Home" company, wearing an overcoat without any fur on the collar. The sight so frightened the beast that he kicked und broke the sinirlelree and began to run awav. But l'at caught the bruto by the tail and held on. The wnv he held on to that tail showed what a hummer he is to stay. The horse ran a block, when (iiliespie suecee led in topping him, and extricated O'RalTi-rt- )i'"m bis s predicamntit. Wlien he got out l'at said: "l"hat did you think of that now? Be janus. I would have stopped that basic, 'if Ihad to pull his tail nut, be gorra!" 15KFA i:tii:s. Baker for shoes; Spring styles in. Ir.Hauchett,rioineopath,.Vw.2s. tel.9 Spriug styles of Knox hats now on ialo at J. 1'. (Jardner's, Ml Main street, (let the mirinir si vies of the celebrated Knox hats at J. I'. Gardner's, .No. Ml South Main street. The advance rates on California pro-duce will, it is said, cost Denver mer-chants $12,000 annually. The Masonic library and reading room will close March 31 for removal to the chamber of commerce. The samples, books, specimens, etc., of tbe chamber of commerce are being moved into tho new building today. The funeral of tho late Isaac Bullock, well known citicn of I'rovo, will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mr. Suells of First West and Sixth South entertained a large euchre party last night. A grand time was the re-sult. There are unclaimed messages at the Western Union telegraph office for A. II. Gregory, A. C. Sharp and E. A. W:olfe. The freshman class of the university of Deseret gave a ball last night which was enjoyed by all present. On April 2 the Helta Phi society will tender a bop to its friends. A number of prominent citizens at-tended the exhibition given by the pupils of the deaf mute department of tho Deseret uuiversity last eveniug. Trof. F. W. Metcalf, principal, made an address and Amelia Comer made the address of welcome. Tbo pupils are making satisfactory progress which was attested by their performances last night. THEf TALKED SENSE. A Mtln(- - or thn Eicbanirf t Which the Members llineuMSeil Live lfliiieK. There was a most interesting meeting of the real estate exchange this morn-ing, at w hicli nearly all the members were present. There was only one subject discussed, and that was the necessity of encouraging luiniug and manufact uring enterprises. J. (,'. Bolt pointed to Denver as the example of what a city could become, which had little to depend on for sup-port but the wealth tiiat is being dug out of the hills. Oihers expressed themselves to the effect "that it was a short-sighte- pol-icy foi real estate dealers to discourage lieojilt who come here with money agaiiis. Hitting into productive indus-tries ft r he purposes of getting them to invev, it in town lots. Building and realty investments are all right, in their way, but something must be done to make that class of properties valuable, or the time would couio when there would be no demand fer oflices or busi-ness blocks, because there would be no labor at which a working man could make a living, add without labor could invest itself on some of the raw pro-ducts of nature, it could not produce wealth or live very long." Corner Late. An lowan has written to C. E. Want-lau-for descriptive literature of Salt Bike and l lali. li.A.M. l'roiseth & Co. have soid part of lot 2, block :il, plat ;., to Thos. K Mills for $.',000 ami to the same party, two lots in I'rnsneet Park for HllllU ' Charles T. lleiniuuway, a gentleman from Oeononiattoe, Wis., is negotiating with E. L. Craw At Co. for an entire J block of Midway lots. If the deal is consummated, ho will build thirty bouses, to be sold on the installment ' plan, just as soon as the, West Side Uapid Transit line is completed. 'I Harvey Hardy was a passenger for Denver this morning, where he goes to close up some sales on really and to work up the subject of running ' exclusions to Salt Bake. He was accomj anied by Hon. Geo. R. Shatter, of Canon City, Colo. Horace J. Matthews has sold his gro- - cer store on Third South, just east of the"St. Elmo hotel, to M. E.'Kodehaver who has only recently arrived here I from Kansas. Mr. Matthews will in- - vest the money which he received on the sale in choice real estate. Any dealer having a genuine snap to dispose of can liml him at his ollice on Main .street. I he .Midland Investment company has sold five acres in the Midlaad Five Acre Flat addition to Dr. C. E. Gray of Canon City, Colo., for $2000. This ad diiion is on the north end, within the city limits and between Hot Springs lake and Jordon river. Hank Barnes has had his coat off, his sleeves rolled up aud his shirt open at the neck, out at the Warm Springs the past week, where he has succeeded in getling all of the excavatiou work done ami has built part of tho tanks. This labor lias so worn on him that his friends hardly recognize the present etherial creature as the portly Hank of two weeks ago. I'KItSOXAL. A. Frothcringham of Beaver is at the Clift. D. E. Hurley has returned from Chey-enne. Miss Koberts of Chicago is at the Cullen. A. 15. Tavlor of Winfield, Kan., is at the White." W. F. McMillan of Omaha, is at the Xempletou. Clinton L. Nourso of Des Moines is at the Walker. Miss Abbie L. Marlatt of Logan is a Cullen guest. W. L. Ewing of Westfield, Mass., is a Cullen guest. E. D. Whistler of Tittsburg is a Walker guest. F. E. McCoy of Washington. I). C, is fit tbe Cullen. J. 11. Dickey of Kansas City, is a Continental guest. A. J. Condon of Chicago, is stopping at the Continental. V. Ma.o, the U. P. agent at Butte,-i- s at the Continental. C. Ira Krebs of Clearfield, Fa., is in tho city, at the White. G. C. Clements and wife of Tacoma, Wash., are Clift guests. George G. Kobiuson and wife of Chi-cago arrived at the Walker today. C. J. Craycroft and wife of Fresno City, Cal., are White house guests. Mrs. Gage and Miss Lindsey of Nephi arrived at tho Cullen this morning. Mrs. C. II. Blackburn and son of Evanston, Wyo., are at the Templeton. A. M. Suydam and Doctor Seden of Brooklyn, are among tho Tenipleton's guests. Miss Stewart of Council Bluffs and Jliss ISeaou of New York, are Templeton guests. Fred W. Wood. J. S. Waddcll and E. L. Mastern of Kansas City are at the Walker. II. A. Owen and sister. Miss Luella A. Owen of St. Joseph, are guests at the Templeton. C. S. Mitchell, of Wells-Farg- bank, Js entertaining his brother, E. O. Mitch- - ell, of Grand Island, Neb. W. I. Windram of Boston is at the Walker. He had his camera pointed at some of the noted landmarks in tbe city this morning. E. D. Baxter, the general agent of the Colorado Midland in the city, will have his oflice at the eastern end of the row on West Second South. J. E. Bromley of Echo, is paying the city a visit and inspecting the K. G. W. oflices with his old friend, John Cromp-ton- . Mr. Bromley may locate here. Mrs. II. A. Cohen, who has been Stopping at the Templeton, has gone to join her husband in Nevada, and to-gether they will visit San Francisco. W. C. MeBride of the 17. V. freight 'offices spends Sunday at Brighaut aud he has assured the boys that he will supply them each with the latest edition cf "Bugler." W. C. I'rnctor and friends who aro travellinrr in the special Fullmau "New-port," will arrive in Sab Lake tomor-row morning. They will go east over the R. G. W. The I'iorhe Extension. Humors at Milford this week point to a strong probability that the road will very shortly bo extended to Fioche. The shipment of the surplus iron that w as left here since last fall, wliich was ordered sent to Oregon, has stopped, which indicates that work may be re-sumed. The road from Juab to Milford was built by the aid of a bonus, aud it is ipute possible that Fioche may need the road sullicieut to do likewise. Linoolu Park Hpeelat. In order to close out the remaining lots in this addition quick, it has been decided to sell lots on monthly pay-ments. Look up the improvemuuts southeast before buying elsewhere. C. E. Wantland, 2tS5 Main street. WEEKLY COLLECTIONS. For the purpose of insuring proper delivery and causing a carrier and sub-scriber to meet at least once a week, collections will be made forty-eigh- t times or less every year not fifty-tw-times. The carriers are selected to do the collecting because they aro known to the subscribers, and because they know w here to go. It is requested that all accounts be paid at the place the paper is delivered not at the oflices of subscribers. Payment in advance Weekly pay-ments can be avoided by payment in advance. B. F. Randolph, Circulator. |