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Show ' ! ' THE SALT LAKK T1MKS. . LlLMvMUV. MAI 20. IbUl H. DM1M PD11W C. CARPETS, iklf . DRAPERIES, 4--'-''---r'- -! FURNITURE, .':'d. ;v wall paper, 'Ufit'ir& REFRIGERATORS, SAJ'A BABY CARRIAGES, jj The Alaska Refrigerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as much as its best competitor. teo. M. Scott, Jii. Glendennlnir, II. S. KamfleKl, President. Vice President. Secretary, Geo M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated.) IIealciu In Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Ageuts for the Dodge Wood Pullev. Uoebling's Steel Wire Rope, Va-cuum Cylinder aud Fngine Oils, llerculen Powder, Atlas Fugiues and Boilers. Mack Injector. Buffalo Scales, Jeffunua Horse Wliiui, Blake Pumps, Miners' aud Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. 108 Main Street. Salt Lake City, Utah. 7 (. Every Day In Every Week Ton Can Find Desirable ItargaitiM at zTcTrKrnr They are not Confined to Special Iay or Noted by Special Advertisements. T. O.WEKBEU Superintendent. ciMffGTOff & COMPANY. The Leading House in Salt Lake City lor Mining and Family Trade. Iwiers In L - A Dealers In .- - STAPLE fSTi nm FANCY i - MINING GROCERIES. mS? SDPPLIES. Have removed their Mammoth M'jilnjr and Faintly Supply Hout Ut more commodioua quarters, and are now located in the Hooper Block, 21 EL 1st South. KING YANKEE, DKALFJIS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Toots, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 Stale Street, Salt Lake City. Painting and paper hanging done at reasonahlo price, also paper hanging for the trade. A. Heli.beuu, 2li;l Canon Road. Dr. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician. Spectacles fitted. Commercial block. Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F. Spencer, 267 South Main street. A S5,OOQ WAGER We will deposit $5,000 with Wells, Fargo & Co.'. Bank and wager that " CLIMDS." Our New fie Cigar, has a filler of full Vulta At ajo Havana, the finest Haraaa tobacco grown iu Cuba. It is beter than tbe average tut oigar. and rniut M sold for 5c, strictly. Ask any dealer lor it. B. K. Bloeh & Co. WHOLESALE LIQUOR AN 1) a CIGAlt MERCHANTS. Commercial Street, Salt Lake City. Card. We bave added to our laundry a com-plete plain wear department, separate from our bundle laundry, with all the latest machinery for doing work for hotels, barber shops, restaurants, lodg-ing houses, etc. With our improved machines we can do better work and reduce the wear on clothes one-half- . Call and see our new plant. Utah Steam Laundry. 45 West Temple. Branch office Gardner's, 141 Main. 5 For fine laundry work patronize tbe celebrated TitoY Steam Lai mry. Telephone 192. 112 Main St. . For fine tailoring go to N. A. Miller & Co., rooms !28 and '.'li, 117 Main street. Cutting taught. We are solo agents for Miller, New York, and the celebrated Christy Lon-don Derby. We have them in all colors. liuowv, Terry & Woodruff Co. Leading hatters and furnishers. Chaioa 142 Main street. Building lots in best part of East Bench, on electric car line. C. E. Wanti.and, 235 Main St. A Fall Liua of Cristy Hats at the American Shoe and Clothing Co., 120 South Main St. WALLACE & CO.'S Stork (tf Suitings, Coalings, anJ Trouserings are Unrivalled in the City. Everything is new, fresh anil stylish. Oar male, fit ami finish are the best. 2(1 w. Second South St Consolidated Implement Company. If Vo.uartt Fine buggy7a road cart, a buggy HARNESS. A DELlVERY WAGON. j SPRING WAGON, avrATKKOAn. go to the zgjyjvyg .Consolidated Implement Company, Tha Reason WUj Sam Levy's cigars hold the trade by so firm a grip is that he never deceives his customers. When he puts a cigar on the market be maintains its full standard of excellence forever. He does not charge an extra profit to in-- i sure risks, such as are taken by nine-tenth- s of his competitors. All his goods are guaranteed and he will not allow customer to keep any that are not entirely satisfactory to his trade. Sm Lett, Cigar Manufacturer. 171 and 173 South Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah. to gut tbe work done, and they were tired. On motion of Mr. Hall, the report was separated and adopted. The board of cqualation reported hav-lu- g considered the laying of sidewalks and awaited protests. Hrschlcr & Co., S. H. Newman and C. F. 'Janus wore grauted liquor li-cences. The ordinance providing for six pav-ing districts, covering Main, West Temple, First South, Second South and Third South, was road and passed, A bill providing for the working of city prisoner two hours a day on pub-lic works was read and laid over for one week. It was decided after some debate to leave the old fence around Liberty park undisturbed. The city engineer was instructed to make estimates on a tunnel in Fuiigra-tio-canyon. Councilman Armstroug was appoint-ed to till the vacancy on the Kio Crande committee. A resolution was adopted prohibiting the distinction of bond-bill- s in theCicy-cl- e district. The following appropriations were made: Mnunt A Grtffln $l,onn.CO McOoniwk MuSliane .." HlutM & Alter UM.UU Council adjourned. A ilAVOli S WAliMMl. Us Admooiahei the Council That the Cost of Paving Will Exhaust the City's Bonding Capacity, BTEEET AS3ES3MENT3 CONFIRMED The Street Committee Casti Its Eye Over a Big Variety of Import tat Matters City OouaciL Paving again monopolized the wis-dom of tbe city council last night and the ordinance continuing the assess-ment on Second South, from Second to Eighth F.ast; on First South, from Sec-ond to Eighth Fast; ou First South, from Fast Temple to Fourth West; on South Temple, from Fast Temple to Third West, and on First South from Fast Temple to Second F.ast was read and adopted. Mayor Scott occupied the chair and councilmen Anderson, Armstrong, Colin, Hall, Heath, Lynn, Noble, Pick-are- , and SpulTord answered roll call. Under the bead of petitions the fol-lowing were disposed of: A. Fisher asked that an irrigation ditch be lhutied, Chris Stope aked an extension of water mains to the warm springs. Dallas & Hedges prayed for pertuis-nu-to pile building material on West Temple betwuen .North Temple and First North, and in front of tbe Brook Arcade building. Granted. Cyrus Twitcheil et al. withdrew their application for a franchise for a street railway. They claim the council has snubbed them. Committee on streets. Mount & Griflin asked for $UH)0 on account. Allowed. McArdle & Co. asked that fhe license issued to P. M. Ciarey to sell liquor be transferred to them. Richard Hope et all. asked fr a h.mgo of sidewalk and fence in front of Wicconib & Co.'s store on Firt South. The Salt Lake Brewing company pe-titioned for the right to lay a sewer aud make connections in front of the resi-dence. Referred to tbe fauitary com-mittee. On recommendation of tbe city engi-neer irou coverings for street corner monuments were ordered at a cost of ti each. He also recommeuded the payment of balances to McCormack & McShaue and to Iliues & Auer. Further time was allowed S. H. Grice on a matter of delinquency. Recorder Jack reported that notice of Intention for the laying of water mains iS"os. !? and lis hud been completed. A number of petitions for tbe exten-sion of water mains were read and al-lowed. Tbe street committee submitted a report upon a chapter of matters that bad beeu referred to it, and recom-mended that au inexpensive guard fence be erected along the line of dan-o- u South Temple street for a distance of two and blocks east of State street; that tho Utah Central railway bu uotified to put in proper condition N'iuth South street between Seventh and Niuth Fast streets, accord-ing to the conditions of the franchise; that the npplica-- ; of the Salt Lake City railroad to lay a rCJ single track switch to tho west porch of the uew bath house be not granted; that the Salt Lake City railway com-pany be notified to put Second West, between Fifth and Fighlh streets in condition for wagon travel; that a foot-bridge be built across the canal on Ninth West and First South streets, and a graveled roadway be constructed in the center of the street betweeu Eighth aud Tenth West on First south at the convenience of the supervisor; that the potition of 11. C. lloirman ami others for repairs on II. J and I between Fourth and Seventh streets be allowed. In the matter of the proposition of W. II. llemington, president of the Stradamant Asphalt company, to pave curb aim gutter the intersection of West Temple and Second South streets, the committee recommeuded that the proposition bo accepted in accordance with the terms contained in said com-munication, with this change, that the intersection of First South street and State street be the place designated where the work shall be done, lor the reason that tho property owners on Statu street have petitioned for asphalt pavement and that there are ut this lime no buildings going up there; also that tho petition of E B. Wicks et at to have the grade on Stato street between South Temple and First South streets changed to a straight lino instead of a curved surface bo allowed on condition that the property owners along said thoroughfare pav the costs. Tho city engineer's estimate of cost for grading, curbing, guttering and paving of the former district No. 1, was reported back; that the city attorney had been instructed to draft six ordi-nances to cover six paving districts in accordance with the James resolution, aud recommend that notices of inten-tio- u bo published for District No. 1, (Stato street!, and for District No. 2. (Last Temple street,) as soon as the same shall have become a law. The committee also recommended the approval of profiles for streets and grades as follows: South Temple from East Temple street to Fourth West street, South Temple street, from K.iphth Fast to res-ervation line; South Temple street, from Fast Temple street to Fighth Fast Mreet; First South street, from Fast Temple street to Fourth West street; First South street, from Fast Temple street to Fighth Fast street; Second South street, from Fast Temple street to Fourth West street; Second South streetfrom Fast Tample street to Sec-ond Fast street, Third South street, from Fast Temple street to Fourth West street; Third South streat, from Fast Temple street to Second East street; West Temple street, from South Temple street to Third South street; First West street, from South Temple street to Third South street; Second West street, from South Temple street to Third South street; Third West street, from South Temple street to Third South street; Fourth West street, from South Temple street to Third South street; East Temple street, from South Temple street to Third South street; First Fast street, from South Temple street to Third South street; Second East street, from South Temple street to Third South street; First Fast street.from Third South street to Fourth South street. Mayor Scott, speaking to the report, stated that if the council ordered the work of paving it would exhaust the en-tire bonding capacity of tbe city. He recommended the elimination of that portion of the report that had reference to street improvements. Councilman Lynn moved to amend by making districts 1 and 2 pay half the costs. Mr.. Spafford said State street prop-erty owners b4 offered to do anything VEINS TNUME STONE When Associated with Porphyry are Gin-eral-ly Eich and are Always to be Depended Upon. FAITH IN TEE DEEP CEEEK MIBES. A Shipment from the Caroline Water found at Buckhorn City-Lo- cal aad General News. A ruiuiug expert said in a conversa-tion on the initios of Fish Springs and Dugway: "There is one thing con-nected with the mines of those districts which makes mo certain that the ore will not soon peter out or will depth lower its value per ton. Those mines are esseutiatly iu lime stone formations. Through this mass of limestone the veins of ore are found associated with bands aud dyke of porphyry. When these two rocks are found in the same district it is an almost positive indica-tion to 1110 that not only will the ore bodies be rich, but that when once found they may be depended ou to last iudetiuitely. Mining Kirhaaa:. For nearly a week the calls have been calculated to give brokers a tit oT the blues. Transaction have been small aud the number of spectators limited to a very few. The situation this morning diil not differ a great ileal from those of every day of this aud two or three days of last week. Woolley be-came tired of being alluded to as a lemon-colore- Jeisey bull, and chauged his tactics to those of a bear. Com-mencing on Centennial F.ureka, lie offered It down to $50. but liko Fuoch Arden he saw no prospect of a 'sale.'' Mammoth showed a little more strength with an outlook lor the future rather hazardous to make a guess on. TODAV'H grOTATIONd. to a r f STOCKS. ? S I 2, sjLr : Aiir :...iro Alliance W AB.hur Apex axo 13 "1.1 Harima 8nl l HiK Hole 1' Wi ( Hiit Kureka 1M ConRii 17 I'rww ent M Haly "" Glvuco SO' Horn Sliver 3 J Mald awo (4 0."4 "v4 M.oninoth 100 H H) at.". Sf K..rlhrn Snv 12)0 erta in North Tiutie which is a producer from the stari. tin tho surface a body of ore was discovered which ran 10 ounces in silver and per cent iu lead. The eiu from wnich it is obtaiucd is a sutid mass of galena. A force of men has been put to work ou the miue and shipments will be commenced at once. hiring-- wf Taauis to Oaap Craak. A pilgrim who came in last night from Fish Spriugs. who had also beeu to all of the camps comprehended by the Deep Creek country, says that he met a constant string of wagons bear-ing prospecting onUits all along the road. People are not going in by the thousands, but large number are being attracted to the new Fl Hora-lo- No disappointed onus were met comiug back. Tli urt ti.ru Light tWaumai. Colonel Sliiughuessy is making regu-lar shipments from the Northern Light three car loads of ore having beeu sent in last week. In the mine the amount of ore in sight is very large and the grade high. With present methods of hoisting, ilia production is necessarily limited and thev will not be larger than --'Oil tous a mouth until a new hoister has been placed on the property. Today's lira KanolptS. A shipment of South Galena concen-trates, weight uol gieu. Si ions from the Fairview roino (liuigliaiu ) Two lot of Ontario, amounting to M7 tous. One lot of South Galena ere. Twenty tons of Governor. Fifty live tuus of Kenton. Water Sink. In Biaoknora City. Will Frb has been successfully pros peeling for a water mine in Iiiigway, haxing found a good How in liuekhorn City at a depth of twelve feet from tho surface. Such a property in that dis-trict ought to pay lar ge dividend. Local and 0.urU Some very good ore is being found by prospectors in Li ttle Cottonwood. lietter ore is being found in the New Idea mine iu American Fork caoyou than ever before. Nothing has been heard in the past few days of the 1140 acre of gold ore fouud near camp Floyd. The ten ton lot of ore sold yesterday by Sam Gilson from the liuekhorn, re-turned 147 ounces in half au ounce in gold. George Arthur llice's sampler in Tin-tic- , is doing a large amount of work. The results attained are more than sat to it promoter. James McKvoy of Aspen, Colorado, who is workiug the A.alia at ( Iphir un-der lease, is making this ciiy a visit and will go out to the mine tomorrow. V t V ;....,.. ..! i:o,.r,,,i T aiirMnn f mrio s KtaMey M t'. L.6C.CO t'tuhOll 01 Wo.Klhl.lH ft' Silver ( ertif s . .J.... ..... Jf.'j Total shares sold, TA 0. KMler'JO davs. t Heller 10 " days. - sales or STOCK. 2001 shares of Apx at rtr , seller days. 30 ' " Malad ( i'f. luo ' " Mammoth ntfc.&'. What Ttioy Saw at the Iialton. The partv composed of Frank Knox, W. G. VauIIorn. C. E. Wilbur and W. K. Chadbourne, who went down to the Lialtou last week, have come home loaded down with free gold specimens. Van Horn said he found it hard to pick up a piece of quartz wnich did not show free gold. Everything iie saw, if A- - were cleaned up, was rich enough for a pocket piece. If the miue continues as rich as it is now for auy great length of time, a few hundred shares of the stock would be a fortune to its holders. Ou the surface the vein has beeu traced for a distance of 500 feet and free gold could be found in the rock for thb entire dis-tance. The vein proper is nearly eight feet wide, the whole distance of which is worth $100 to tho ton. Accompany-ing this is the rich streak eighteen inches wide which will run up to such figures that he was afraid to place him-self on record. The most of the ore which has attracted so much attention as "Dalton ore" comes from the Pearl mine, one of the two claims owned by the companv, but some work has been doue on the' Hard Cash which demon-strates that property to be quite as good, if nut better, than the Pearl. Some of tho quartz found in the surface is covered with Hake or wire gold. The best of it is that these specimeus range in size from an ounce to several hundred pounds, the gold running from the surface to tho center. Frank brought back one chuuk weighing thirty pounds which if cut up and polished would be worth t jewelers almost one quarter of its weight in gold. While the party were at the mine Mr. Wilbur . ....1 .,....,,,.,.1, f,,i-- rmiNulHI'&l)lf! who went over the North Tintio dis-trict last week are profoundly impress-ed wilh tbe possibilities of the section. There is a mine at Albany, Oregon, from which two men are said to have broken threo tons of quartz in ten hours which will ruu from tlO.OOO to l.'O.OJO a ton. Will Lett took this morning's train for Dugway. There has been an out-put of grain from his works along tho stage hue which is ungratifyingly large to him. The Northwestern Financier says the "Deep Creek railroad will do much to promote the growth of Sail Lake and develop the great resources of the terri-tory." The framing of the timbers for the new Anchor buildings has all been dou.!, the new machinery is at tho Park depot and it will only be a short time before the entire improvements are completed. Brick Pomeroy has at last struck some ore in his Atlantic and Pacific tuuuel. This means that Brick will harvest another crop of dollars from the pockets of school inarms and type-writer girls. Tbe American, Fork Independent is the author of the idea to got up a news-paper excursion to the mines of Ameri-can Fork canon. Invitations will bo seut to the fraternity in all tho towns from Colorado to Moutaua. A ride over tho tramway to tho Crescent mine has become so fashionable with tourists visiting Park City, that the management had to regu-late it. No one is now permitted to ride without au order from the oflice. W. S. Keycs when here said "the out sido world really knew very little of the great work being done being done by tho Gemini company at Tiutie. It was simply a stupendous undertaking laid oul by John (. Packard, who was determined to mate it one of the big-gest mines in the district. Will Stoddard will soon leave the ex-citing scenes of liuekhorn City where he claims the people are entirely too rapid for a man of his retiring disposi-tion who feels shocked to mingle with the madt'.ening throng. Stod. will go to Eailo whero there are fewer snakes and where the inroads ou his sherry supply are not likely to be so ex-hausting. lesii--u mo pul'".j " . distance outside of the vein, and found that with a mill on the ground that it was rich enough to pay handsomely. 300 r'out Laval or th Centennial liur.ka. Superintendent Kendall of the Cen-tennial Eureka is a little more than pleased over the developments he is making on tho 3i!0 foot level of the mint) south of the shaft. The drift has now been extended 1000 feet. In the face of it there has been encountered a body of horn silver ore that in point of grade is unexcelled iu the silver contents by anv the mine has overproduced. Some of it is so rich as to be maleable and it will run from '.'(H)0 ounces up to any grade defired. This docs not necessar-ily mean that all of the body will be worth four or five thousand ounces to the ton, but it is a rich pocket found in a large mass of paying mineral. Carolina Miipniants. A seventy-thre- ton lot of ore from tho Caroline was purchased last week by the Kico sampler, which ran Vi ounces in silver and nearly half an ounce in gold. This, when the size of the body from which it is obtained, shows how fasi a producing miue can make monev for its owuers Mr. Bee: deuies that ho recently shipped a '.'00 ton lot which returned over Out) ounces. While it would bo rather pleasant to derive such results, ho has uol experi-enced the sensation. Ta Praipact Htanbury Ilad. Captain Davis took a boat load of prospectors to Staiisbury island today, where they will camp for some time and develop some of the veins already fodnd there which give indications of becoming valuable mines. Some ore was found on the island a few weeks ago which ran 24 ounces in silver and some gold. In several places assays have been obtained from i to lOouuces. As no work of consequence has ever been done there these indications are thought to be worth while following up. A North Tintio Mine. A short time ago George Arthur Rice and John II. McCrystal became the owners of a good piece of mining prop- - A DISTINGUISHED DEMOCRAT. ConfroMmaa Wil.on Entortolnod bf tlio Il.uiuoratlu lluili ol Y.lau. . The reception tendered Congressman William L. Wilson by the democrats of Zion will constitute one of the most pleasant reminiscences in a pilgrimage from ocean to ocean. Tbe feature of the event was the address at Electric Light ball, where ha was met by the democratio hosts and shown the hospi-tality of the democratic club. Tbe platform was occupied by a number of distinguished disciples of Jefferson, when the lion. Parley L.Williams In-troduced tbe speaker. Mr. Wilson spoke at some length upon statehood for the territory, tbe Force bill, tbe "iniqui-ties of modern taxation" as viewed from an eminently democratio source, tin plate as.it appeared in tbe tariff, the in-evitable and irrepressiblo trust, the "evils of class government." and con-cluded with an eloquent apostrophe to democracy. At the conclusion of tbe address the luminaries of the club repaired with their distinguished guest to the Temple-ton'- s spacious diner, where a banquet was served, tbe chairs occupied by twenty-eigh- t persons. The parly ex-perienced a delightful session, a match-less repast, and retired at midnight. Mr. Wilson departed for Denver, where he will repeat bis address tomorrow night. ELECTRO-BALOO- TRANSIT. A Wyoming H a Schom to Carry I'Kis.og.r. 100 Mtltia mm Hour. A new system for carrying passen-gers is being crystalized by C. H. Law-rence of Green River, Wyoming, who is now in this city perfecting his plans. His invention, not yet finished, con templates the using of electricity in connection with gas, tbe latter being used only to lighten the load. The idea as far as it bas taken shape, is to have a car arranged like most of those used on electric roads, but with tbe ad-dition of a balloon-shape- top, which looks more like tbe roof of the tabernacle than anything it can be compared with. In this is stored a great number of cubic feet of gas, which Mr. Lawrence believes will les-se- u the traction on the rails and permit of a rate of spend approximating ahun-dre- d or a hundred and ten miles an hour. Tho cars run on a single rail through which the electric current is transmitted. Should expectations of the success of the invention be realized, the cars will climb the stillest, grades as easy as they would run on level ground. The main end sought to be accom-plished by the invention is to save power. AN UNEXPECTED DEATH. Aa Eulsoopal Clttcrmu I! of romatnp-llu- n on Reaching ill Destination. Kev. Mr. Lewin, wifo and child, of Prescott, Ontario, were among the ar-rivals at the Walker house yesterday morning. The reverend gentleman was alllictud with consumption and came here at the advice of physicians. Un-fortunately be had delayed leaving Ontario until too late. He grew worse and died about 4 :110 o'clock yesterday afteruoon, aged 27 years. The widow with her babe of five weeks has the sympathy of the Episcopalians and others of Salt Lake. They are receiv-ing kindness and attention in this time of great sadness. The funeral will take place this after-noon from St. Marks, Kev. Mr. Lane conducting the services. The father of the deceased is expected to arrive in the city on next Saturday. Mrs. Lewin and child will remain with Mrs. Lane for the present. It was the intention of liev. Mr. Lewin aud family to make Salt Lake their home, their household goods now being en route here. . 4 Nntlca to t ounumars of I.ima. All bills for lime more than thirty davs old that are not satisfactorily ar-ranged for by the lirst day of dune will subject the persons owing such bills to being blacklisted by tho Salt Lake Lime association as unworthy of credit. No lime or rock will be delivered after June 1st except on owner's order. V A Hl.E V & KVKKILI., G. K. JONKS, Thomas Hancock, Bai.skh & Co, Union Lime & IiocK Co. |