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Show Til K SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDXESDAY. MARCH 18, 1801. : WE OPEN UP Saturday! And you cannot afford to mini the Big Bargain Opp:rtiiiii.y!. AT 'i HE afern Trade where your dollar do double duty. Call aud sue for yourself. Fine Clothing For the Spring Season of 1891. We have an Elegant line of MEN'S, YOUTH'S. HOY'S, SCHOOL and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. THE FINEST Assortment of Children's Jersey Slits and Kilts in the city. I(nee Pants a Specialty Cent's Furnishing Cods in all tie Latest Novelties. French, English and Domestic Ha 'sin a1 Newest Shaves. Neckwear in Latest Designs end Great Variety, COON COLLARS AND CUFFS ABE THE BEST. T. G. WEIJBEH, Superintendent. KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. 46 W. Second South St. Saft Lake City, - - Utah. Our follttlt's for dnln Mrst-cla- Job Priat-In- n are of tha newest and Imst. Hooks ruled, jirinteil anil bound to oritur. 8araplts of Kail-- r ait. Mluinir, tlauk aud Mercaotlle worn aiwa h on baud, t'omnli'tf liue ot orttce Sup-file-emliraeliiK the must aiiiiroved Labor-Bavtii-aud Economical luvuuuons. Prices Low I Call oa u -- pl WEST TUPlPkB. earls nsraiE i wm CO. 207, 20!) und 211 !tat Itoad, corner Second South, Are showing the most elaborate Hue of FURNITURECARPETS Tapestries and Upholsteries in the city. We make a specialty of furnishing private reNldcnce thronffh-ou- t. Everything new and modern. Our Mpeeialties In are Carpets Higelow and Scotch Axuiiustcrs. Koyal Wiltons. Kldy-minute- rs, &c, Ac. Also a large line CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTINGS EARLS Fl'RMTliltE A5D CARPET CO. The Holmes Building, Corner State Koad aud Second South St, Col. IJfty pi f ssues Invitations to the Pub-lic to Attend the Grand Opening of MS SEW RESORT. The Peer Among Peers and Sec-ond to None in this City In-vitations Have Eeen Issued by Mr. Edward Kolley for tha Grand Opening of Hia New Sample Eoom, at 228 State St. The object of this demon-stration on the part of Mr. Kelley is to familiarize hi3 new location and introduce to his numerous patrons and the public in general, the many new brands of fine imported goods that have recently been received at his new place of business. This establishment has just been refitted with elegant and costly fixturesand handsomely decorated in ac-cord with the balance of the tasty surroundings. Mr. Chas. Reilley, the pop-ular and well-know- n dispenser of the bright and sparkling liquids, has been appointed manager of the new sample room, and will be pleased at any and at all times to wel-come his host of friends and acquaintances. Notwithstanding this new acquisition, Mr. Kelley still retains the proprietorship of the Elks Sample Room, op-posite the Theater, the ony place in the city having a thoroughly equipped gymna-sium in connection therewith; and one that is strictly first-cla- ss in all respects. The world-renowne- d and popular pugilist, Mr. Herbert Slade, has assumed the man-agement and directorship of the Elks Gymnasium and may be found at his post of duty at almost any time. The well-stocke- d sideboard will also be under this gentleman's personal supervision, aided by several thorough and compe- - l"''s. Ii0bt Uw Uitf. MR. EVAN8 22-2- 4 W. 2n4 South Su Sporting Goods ! Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricjcles&Telocipies Razors, Pockst Cutlery, Shears and Scissor Strops DR. HODGES, DENTISTI 31 W. lit South. Suit LU City TEETH EXTRaSeO WITHOUT PAIN! i By the Use of Vitalized Air. ALL WORK WARRANTED I J.VV. Farrell & Co Mm, Gas & steam Pitta Dealers in all Kindt of Lift and Force Pumps Orden taken for Drive and Dug WU Cpooli built and Conneotion$ mad mMmtnUtrtrt, tgip. AutrbarH flrw. INDIAN CLUBS, BOXING CLOVES. DUM3 BELLS. DOG COLLARS. THOMSON BOOTS AND SHOES. FIELD AND OPLHA CLASSES-Examine mj Stock Before Purchasing! CO XSast STjtat Botit. The Cullen, THE mim HOTEL CF SALT LAKE. S. C. EWINCJ. - - PKOPIl. Morrison, Herrill&Co. Wholesale and Rotall LUMBER All kinds of Material pertaining to tha Lumber Vunl buMie-HS- . anil so-cial facilities for hanrtliuic RET THEIR PRICES. COHIM BROS. A Complete Assortment of all desirable Materials and Colors of jf Spring Goods Spec ials lor THIS WEEK in our PRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT are as follows: A Hue of 10 inch Rnplish and Spring Suitings in Pl iln. Cherlis and Strides, an els- - gant futirle Ui the new.t sprla.; stylnn at the ..w nrl.-- ot B iC p.'r yarJ. 4 h C lorei.l Moh iirs in itrays ami browns at 4'is? IT ya'il. fi In b Wonl DvrsH Goods In pia .s an ftrlfs. sprint; colorings, at Dc per yard. , We nlare on nale yards Drees Uoouk consisting of gray a ia brown Dvllelgs, mixtures na illuminated effects, at the ext.emely low price of lOc peryVd, A vfry h;m Ibome Hue ot Scotch Tweeds in plain auu fancies, entirely new, at II, well worth Jl.as. ' Wash Fabrics " 101 pieces fine ZophyTlne- - Cinirliains, In the mot beautiful dress styles, at 12!io per yrd The handsomest ginghams we , ave ever offered at turn price. Our Importation of Scotch Zephyrs lb s season is the largest In the city, and cannot be surpassed In any pi we. wupieces Challles In dark and medium colors, elegant new designs, at 12Ho Pf yard. French Printed Flannels in eutirely nw designs. We are also showing a vi ry largo line of Out ng Flannels, at 10c, 12ttC 15?, 80c and 35o per yard, We are sliowinff a beautiful line of Chenille Table Covers our exclusive styles, all new designs. Now Dross 'Primrnincjs We have the latt novelties 1n Jewel, Cold, Jet and Crochet Passementeries. AlsoJet B and. btcel Medirls Collars, Mercedes Helta, etc., etc, R BeaniMWoman 6Mir,HS SWEET-L-at the thought ol her own loveli-vnn- . Kvery woman snides sweetly whe use Wutdom'i K bertme, for it give to her a clear, trans-parent, be u t i t u 1 akin. A beautiful complexion alone is often sufficient to make a woman beautiful. A woman who has a beauttlul complexion should preserve it the one less fortunate in this possession should beautify it. Wisdom's Kober-tin- e dines just what Is claimed for it It not only preserve and beau-tine- s the. complexion, but repairs the damage done by the use ol the many dangerous com-pounds uow m the market, by its tonic etlect, re-storing the skin to a natural, healthy action. Read the testimonials troin utmou artistes, ccle mated chcmmi. and eminent physicians. iiWiii JUST OPENED. HE CM FSEST-CLAS- S HOTEL LI ui: cm. Cor. BIsia ssJ Sontt TeDpIs Sii tent dispensers. The well stocked sideboard will be presided over by Mr. Herbert Slade, the Moari, who for some time was one of the principals of the celebra-ted John L. Sullivan Sparring Combination. Mr. Slade is probably the best known pug-ilist and enjoys a more exten-sive acquaintance among the fraternity than any other man in the West. Col. Edw. Kelley is too well and favorably known to need an introduction through the medium of these columns and as a pleasant, genial, gentleman, heis considered by his host of friends and admir-ers rts having but few equals. During your spare moments CALL AND SEE HIM Opposite Theater. And 228 State Street. Third West, Between First and Second NorfU drTTeTcoh m riiysiciaii & Surgeon. Keinoved Oftli-- to Constitution HnildinK, Main St. Office hmirs 10 to 11 m and sj to 4 p.m. Spe-cial attention paid to Diseases of Women. John Green, Sanitary Contractor. Excavatiaat of Eewer Connections a Specialty. At J.UV. & Co., 137 South Main 8 Telephone IAJ0. WALKKK . HOUSE. The Walker it located in tha Businatt Center of thit City and hat all th Mm improvements & Convsnieocei ferfat'nt'np toa ttfictly flrtt-cla- tt houM It 1 managed as well aa any hotel In th. Wort and is strictlT the Business and Tour-ist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Paseentrer Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leading Hotels of Sail L&ke City. AS.ERB Pron- - EAGLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE ' 424 WEST FIRST SOLTU, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH C. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corqpany, j Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. Fint 8011th street opposite 14th Ward Assembly Rooms. ff. 0. bn 1078. 014 Fisneer lard of Armsta-e-n Barfe ! r. 1 i . ,, In Bennio Gutrpcuheim uni t Prominflnt Bingham Mine Coma Together and Do Business. UTAH OSE ALMOST A NECESSITY. Predictions that There Will ba a Very Lare Mineral Production this Year-- Big Assay of News. When Tiik Timk.s reporter called on Bcuuio (iu'penlieim last night at the Teniplctou, that gentleman was slink-ing hands with himself, packing his trunk to no hack to I'ue.blo and wear-ing a smile that permeated tlin whole hotel. J. (.'. I'onklin, his I'lali repre-sentative, was t hero also, Conk-li-would conK'l'atiiluto licniiin, and then liennie would Ixi equally a" (?al-btu-and he would congratulate. Conk-lin- . both voting themselves great people. All of thin was over the clos-inijof- a eontraet pesterdny afternoon for 12.000 tons of ore. from' u miuu in liingliuiii that would run 5(1 Jier eent lead. '1 his is a great raid for the ld Uelialile." n it is probably one of the largest ore con-tracts ever made in I'tali for the pro-duction of a Mingle mine; and the name ot the mine, too, w hich is to furnish this immense amount ot ore would occasion some surprise if the reporter was not under premise not to div ulge it. Hut it is nillii icni. for the purpose to giv the intelligence that it is a comparatively new property and one which has only recently iroiicn any prominence, and otilv one year ago it was purchased for M M contract yesterday by tho satnu firm for 12,()0i) tons of iiingham ore has had a most salutatory etlect ou-th- market. The mining olliccs have for the put few days been haunted by smuuing men all anxious to buy I'tah ore, and miners are uow dictating terms. Illg ICiltton I rum Ite.p Creek. Harvey Hardy of the Midland In-vestment company has received a silver button from Deep creek. It was run from ore melted in a blacksmith shop and weighs iyi cents. The ore was taken out of the Caledonia, one of the several minus owned hy tho Midland. Mining fctchnng. The exchange has some cause to e itself in the improvement in the transactions shown today over those of any of the calls in tho past week. Nearly all of the brokers who show enough interest in the exchange to at-tend at all wore present and manifested a disposition to trade. None of the slocks showed an upward tendency ex-cept Horn Silver, which sold at M) cents advance over la-- t quotations, aud ( res-cen-which is still the strong favorite with brokers. 9 TODAY'S QUOTATIONS, z - --.:.. . . ' p stocks. tr.2 & . 4 i c E ' A Alice I M Allelic-- ' j.... ... t An. IK) H '' B li li Apex '.1"l II II " llneHul 'MM 1 I' 'j llllf Note I' II " Ciiiwn S'm I.... .. I " frepeat I'll) HI 1HIV tH'O i.l-i- ic t ... '' r'' limn Hiivcr.... it 3:t 3 M : Mul.ul Inn Ui ' "- MiUIIIMOtll y ' unl.olii ...... .. Stanley 1HU --i) l 1" t :. ,. . r. On t":1 t tin. u.t ! H Vo M.le '' S I' .'l' (J Ttlf'K 10lm US', MS', !S'i T.iiai i.h.'rVBsnli. lo ud I. S U.KS OF hl(H K. H) ' of Ani-hii-r m M.'.m. SI Ml hllltll'S (r A li X l' .11 ;lll Ml.a-- I Of ll:irill'S III, .ill' 3. of i niun til. .10. I. 'HI Allures of rremHiil .Vi ..'HI. :! sl.ar s of Hum Silver ,n Ki.lO. !'( stinrcs of M.iI.hI i.' Mt. 1HI ll!!l-- of St:lllliV '" '. I"ii nlmriis of stiuili-- Hi l'l. immuouu bs of silver .wsn. Mr. Citggeiilieiin said that sinoe the inipoMliciu ol the tarill on Mexican lead oi es I'lali was almost a necessity to their works, because of the varied char-acter of her mineral productions, lie paid a very high tribute to the mines of this territory, two of which could enter hit i contracts with a smelting company to ftirni-- h it with I r.ODH tons of ore and only a.--k sixty da's for its delivery. ' lOverything, he said, indicated an un-usually large mineral production in t tie mining stales and territories this year; the reasons being, that since the appre-ciation in the prices of lend and silver, intere.t in llie ligitimate business of mining had been awakened anil money v us seeking investment in that channel. .Another reason was that in low grade mines the margin of profit had entirely disappeared when lead bad dropped below .i !.."0 a hundred and silver was hovering about !)il cents an ounco lint villi the advance of these metals hun-dreds of mines which had been closed dow n, and which were once large ship-pers of low grade ore, were again started up aud are becoming large pro-ducers. A very high encouium was paid to tho mines ami the mining districts of iiingham, l'ark City and Tintic. their pa-- t history, their present output anil their fut urn possibilities; Mr. (jiiggen-liei-believing they were only at this time giving premonitory symptoms of what they would become in the course of a few years when more extensive ex-plorations had been uudertakeu. The Ontario drain tunnel, he said, prom-ised to lie of incalculable advantage to the whole l'ark district, as it would probably drain nearly all of tho mines toitsortu level, reducing the expense of operating them, and increasing the proportions of the output of the laly and Ontario to almost indefinite propor-tions. Iiingham ami its productions win of immense importance and its ores most desirable for smelters; for since the iinnosition of tho tariff on Mexican lead, and the change in the character of the ores of many of the J.eadville mines from u carbonate to a sulphide, there had been a great dearth of those kinds of ore, which Iiingham seems abundantly able to supply, iintie was truly a wonder-ful camp and while lie had not visited it, some of the statements made to him Mere little less than startling; the belt was a verv extensive ono and had only lieeu but little prospected. There was every reason to hope and expect that prices on lead ami silver Would soon advance, and especially was it true of thj last uamed metal, which Mr. (iiiggenheiin anticipated "would soon Vie quoted as high as $1.0.1 n ounce. This opinion was formed on tho information from' tho most reliable sources obtainable, that tho surplus of silver in New York was steadily being relieved, and iu from thirty to sixty clays more the indications were that it vould all be absorbed. When asked what effect the restric-Btrictio-of the importation of Mexican lead ore had had on the mines and smelters of this country, Mr. (iiiggen-liei-replied that in some ways it had not done the smelters any good. lie-for- e the change in the ruling of tho treasury department last summer, the Philadelphia company had been lurge purchasers of old Mexico ores, and the additional varieties w hich that, country gave them was of great advantage. In order to reach the perfection of metal-lurgical science in smelting, it is neces-sary to have an almost endless variety of ores; and for this reason smelting in the large centers was more profitable and successful than where it was car-ried ou in a section w here only local resources could be drawn from. Since the new taritl' schedule hail gone into i i t .1 i i tneci ins cuiiii:tiiy unit ui't'u compelled to build a siiiii'tcr in old Mexico, or, if they had not been compelled to do so, nt any rate, they were building one at Monterey in the state of Xuevo Leon, believing, as a business proposition, it would bo profitable. This smelter, which is a large one, having fully 400 tons capacity, will soim be. completed nud turning out bullion, all of which would bo shipped to Kurope, where it would not affect the market price of metals in this country. The Horn Silver, .This mine is finding no difficulty in disposing of its entire production which now amounts to an average of li.'0 tons & day. The surplus which the mine bad on hand a short time ngo lias now been almost eutirely relieved and llie daily output is being reg-ularly shipped to the, Argentine Smelting works at Kansas City, Aurora, Illinois, l'uobln, and the Salt Lake smelters. The Times ' reporter was informed last night by Superintendent 1'. T. Farnsworth that the mine never looked better and that be was extracting ore from every level irom the first to the tenth except the econd, which would run ir ounces in silver and 85 per cent lead. Tim Ore Market, The differences between mining and smelting companies can now bp said to be practically settled. The purchase by the Philadelphia siueltiug and refiu lug company of 5000 tons of Kureka Hill vim lust week and the closing of the I woman either, who goes to see it feel more than satisfied that lie or sho has had the lull worth of his or her money. Not ono of the recently produced and successful American comedies can ho mentioned as having jumped go sudden-ly and forcibly into such high favor as the ".Steer." l)ae lielascb is paragraphed as be-n- g worth over $;SU,i;0'i, the result of royalties on his various play. ll ls safe to wager that by the time Mr?. Leslie Carter gets through with l'ay" tho extent of his bank account will hardly be worth paragraphing- Tim Juch Opera Company terminate their season ill Chicago May 'Si, after which Miss Juch goes to London and appears in June at the Convent Harden theater. It will be her first appear-ance in tho New Habylon. Flora nMi (Mrs. Charles II. Hoyt). if all reports are to be believed, has made the hit of her life as Uossey in Hovfs "A Texas Steer." This charm-ing'littl- o lady in the character spoken of. which her husband, the author, wrote especially for her, and in which she is irresistible, comes with the origi-nal company to the California. Henry (iuv Carleton, author of "Tho Lion's Mouth," is a graduate of Santa Clara College at San .Ioe and was for-merly on the stall of the San Francisco Chronicle. Nat (ioodwin has found a sure for-tune in Leander Richardson's play, The Nominee," which is now running to enormous business in New York. "The Little Tycoon" is witty and bright. Its great success has been de-servedly won. This charming opera is in its sixth year. yet. its success every-where is unabated. And now the latest patented 'Ham-let" has a tank scene; w herein Ophelia drowns herself. This is nil very well, so far as it goes; but since progress is progressing at this rate, why not Jiavo I lam. come out for a moonlight picnic in his steam launch just in time to res- - cue the fair Ophelia. The play is still woefully incomplete in places, ac-cording to some peoples ideas. Of course, this improvement of the tank trives them hope; but evolution is slow, so slow. They do say that in tho pro-cess of evolution man descended from the monk; but of this we have no posi-tive proof. IT IS C00D. Hoyt Arlll Another Surce" With "A Tvx It in o coniiiKiu a thing to write "sue-cii.si-opposite the title ol any new piece of : work by Mr. Charles II. Hoyt that the mniienee which crowded the liijoii last nitfht went to that playhouse with the comparative certainty of an enjoyable evening before them. They wore not disappointed. In 'A Texas Steer" Mr. Hoyt has not only acliioved soicii'HS with his usual promptness, but lias shown the public that lie is capable of work superior to the lino of skits which brought him fame and fcrttiuc. W hile he retains the distinctiveness of title which lias constituted his trade mark all along as in "A Tin Soldier," "A ISr.iss Mouk.;y," "A Parlor Match," "A Midnight Hell," "A Hole in the drouna, etc. no lias aimed mucn higher than heretofore, and hit his mark without diminishing in any degree his power as a mirth-maker- This author indicated his new ambi-tion in "A Midnight Hell," and "A Texas Steer" is a good step in advance of that. The new piece is, of course, a larce-comod- and affords a promise of many delightful productions in the same vein. Absolute fun is the keynote to Mr. lloyi's abilities, and this is broadly shown by the fact that the only tedious three minutes in the new comedy are the result of an attempt at pathos, convoyed in a long speech. The same ellect might lie acliicedby make-u- or a few epigrammatic sen-tences. In brief, the story of "A Texas Steer" is that ol a Texan cattle king, rough and blunt of character, w ho is elected to congress bv tho black and white voters of his district without his con-sent. He is accompanied to Washing-ton by an amfiitious and lovely but hoy denish young daughter, aud is preceded by a handsome captain of the regular army, who is engaged to the latter. The new congressman is swindled right and left by lobbyists and adven-turers, but his common sense comes to his relief, and ho quickly falls into line with the customs of U'ashington life arid federal legislation. His wife aud daughter, lindiug the gallant captain rather ashamed of their Texan green-ness, take umbrage and dismiss him; thereupon setting to work to establish themselves in society through culture and an airing of the fact, that their hus-band and father has a bank account of some $ii,0(H).OOi). They are highly suc-cessful, and the dismissed lover is brought back to the daughter's sido by a series of happy circumstances. One of the most uproarously funny situations ever produced by Mr. Hoyt is furnished by the unexpected appear-ance, at tha little private diuner, of three constituents of the cattle king from Texas, who have come to investi-gate his alleged crooked attitude toward certain railroad legislation. Their drunken and noisy conduct scandalizes the other guests, and the scene termi-nates with a great fusilade from their revolvers as a tribute to the orator of the occasion. The part of the old but hearty cattle king and congressman is played by Tim Alurohv, well known in Mr.' lion's companies, and he has succeeded in presenting a character study, where the temptation to exag-geration is great. In Maverick liran-de- r he has his best opportunity to prove his ability as a character actor. Miss Flora Walsh makes a charming and sprightly daughter, and much of the enjoyment of the evening is due to her. The remainder of the company are very capable, and there were absent last night all the hitches customary to a lirst night. "A Texas Steer" may be summed tid as a prolonged laugh, and it is in for a prolonged run. iMaybury Fleming in Mnil and Express. Nov. li. 1do. "Texas Meer" goes Friday and Sat-urday nights and Saturday matinee at the theater. Wuiuterlaml. The attractions at Wonderland are growing prolific despite opposition, and the crowds continue to grow larger and larger each day. Next week, or rather on Saturday, the usual day for changing the bills, Ella Ewing. tho much talked of tall girl from Missouri will tie on exhibition. Ladies souvenior day on Friday, and childrens' day Sat-urday. Inttrestlnc New ot Plays and Players, Mark Twain's satire, "A Yankee t the Court of King Arthur." is being dramatized for Sol Smith Kns-iel- l and he is to play it next season. There seems to be some wonderful charm clinging to "A Texas Steer." that spreads broadcast, touches popu-lar fancy and wakes the man, or r |