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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATUUDAV. A1MML 2b. 1891 lights of prospectors can he seen in the mountains in all directions every n'.Kit." They are looking fur mini's by torchlight. In a recent issue of the Engineering ami Mining Journal, there was nearly half a column devoted t.) the mines of Tiulio. Amoug other complimentary things that paper snil : ' No one of tho silver mining districts of Utah is ut present attrac.iitig more attention than Tiiitic, in which mor.) development was done in 1!M. auil more progress made in opening the great prot iioin mines, than for a numher of years pi e ions. The district has now been fouml to be much richer than w as supposed, am) shows improvement as tho ore goes ilown." lilii Zlou I.IkHy to bo Sh'iken to ller Foundation Wall byiv Discov-ery in Little? Cottonwood. Ore Found Etinning 850 Ounces in Silvor, in a Section Tramped Oyer .'or Years. A BIO GOLD MOUNTAIN SALE. Local Capitalists Invest a Large Sum of Money in tin-Siv-i-t ironn ol' Mines. A Rich Prep?rty in Silver and Gold on Winch a MiU is to be Built. THE HIATUS TO DEEP CREEK. Waaklf Mining Niinimary-Tlntl- os Naw Mainplar t.anna Miria at Clifton . Man Iroin Oub I .ocHlaud Oalipral us On the 10th of April a discovery of riehhiler ore was made on tho uorth side of the Little Cottonwood by Hishop V. C. (iregg and others, w hich for their own interests, has been hedged about by the greatest secrecy. A Timks representative was sent yes-terday to what may become tho scene of considerable mining excitement among thoso interested in such ven-tures in tins city. To produce such a feeling it is only necessary that the ' ore holds its high grade with depth which it shows on the surface. Solar only a very little work has been done, but the veins show so well as to give fair hopes that tho mines may become productive. The district is in Little Cottonwood canon, seventeen miles southwest of this city aud only six miles from the Sandy smelter. There is a good road to the place and it is accessible at all seasons of tho year as the railroad to Alta runs within L'ijO'J feet of some of tho mines. Where the discoveries were made, the ground is covered with tloat, and it is a miracle that they had not been found years ago, and more attention devoted to them. The veins found are in a contact between porphyry and granite. The most important find mado is on the lirailian claim, located by the Gold Mountain Mining company. On this ore was found immediately underneath the surface debris, lloat from tho vein being scattered all over the surface. Tho Brazilian has a shaft sunk to a depth of live feet, tho vein being well defined aud being three feet between the wails, and having a dip of 45 de-grees. The mine is owned by XV. C. tiregg and (ieorge Murray. From this claim assays have been obtained of 831 ounces in "silver and 17 in gold. Tho Tenderfoot claim, owned by L. H. Murray and V. L. Goodwin, is 1000 feet south, and nn extension of the Urazilian. A depth of six 'eet has been reached and assays made running 04 ounces in and $.'!! in gold. Tho vein, which is al-most verticle, has a width of two and a half feet, Xorth of the Brazilian, H. C. Snyder, P. L. Smith and 1). W. Fanwick have located tho Good Luck lode, which shows a large yein of copper stained quartz, but it has not yet been assayed. The Silver Star is owned by John Van Horn and (ieorgo Murray, w ho have of the Bullion Beck company was occu- - pied by the sellers and purchasers of the Sevier group of mining claims, when tin-- , deal was mado by which a valuable mine changes hands for a consideration of close to JIOO.0O0. The purchase comprises three claims, the Sevier, (,ulch and Adeline, having a le.iu-t- on the lode of liOUO feet. On the Sev.er. a tunnel has been driven of )0 feet, where it cuts the , on which drifts h ive been run twenty or thirty feci on each side aud a win.o sunk forty id t. The vein varies from three to eight feet in width, and is a true in porphyrylio granite. Gold is the predominating value of tho ore, although it runs high in silver and is susceptible of treatment by the process of amalgamation. One assay recently mado showed 41'.!. l! ounces g'dd and tint ounces in silver. The former owners of tho property were A. i. Moore, W. I,, lvaht, W. F. Snyder, Thomas and Waller James, ami the I'Ui'i hasiMs, George Arthur Kice, A. K. llvde, .John Beck and Aurelius Miner. A shipment of ore was mado recently, which netted the owuersf.'tiU a ton, and it is believed that an average of the en-tire vein will yield 50 a ton. The former owners of the property describe it as being an immense proposition having a splendid future in store for it. In order to make it pay with a mill, it would not be necessary to mine any ore for'a year as there aro thousands of tons scattered all over the surface. They also speak enthusiastically of the entire district as having a splendid fu-ture iu store for it when the mines aro more fully developed aud are allorded milling facilities. The new owners of the Sevier announce that they will commence the .construction of a mill within ninety days' time, and will also start a tunnel farther down on tin mountain so as to cut the vein 1KKI feet deep. At the present time tho mine is forty-fiv- e miles from the railroad, Black Hock being the nearest point, but by July 1, the Kio Grande Western will bo within eighteen miles of it. The salo was made on the report of W. P. lielding, none of the present owners having seen it. Mining X sehanff. The only sale nado today was that of 5(hO share's of Congo at lit cents. A sale of .'lOiitl shares of M alad made after the calls was unintentionally omitted from yesterday's report. TODAY'S nroTATioxs. f - ProrKS. SfS a- 5 Ali-- I V Al.U'i. i' S M An- uor 0 &" I'i'i 01 H- i- tloin I'll- r..l 0? (Vut. Kureka W On t'oiiuo yiOJ la la in cri-i-- Kiiiy )H (.!..lr..e 1 Horn Silver 3 : Mahi,l K M.unnioili 3 U) N .i i:i ru S(iy 1 "1 1'iii.irj.i 40 rl Ktanh-- IT i. i.. a Co at I 'lull 111! I'o HI Wooiisntp tm Wir.'r Vrtif4s .. Total tnaros sold, JMJX Orooa Mlii- - t'urtnn. A very good mining property is be-lieved to have been discovered in the Genoa mine at Clifton by O'Brien & Tripple. When tirst opened up the vein was found to lay in a blanket form for a distance of one hundred feet on the surface, at which point it took an abrupt turn downward at an angle of sixty-liv- e degrees. The veift, which bears ore continuously, has been traced throughout tho entire length of the mined from it some tine gold quartz, running $12 in gold. Two claims named the Chauncey M. Depew and Kvening Times, havo large outcrops of copper stained quartz, car-rying pyrites and carbonates of copper, but no assays have been made from them. On these locations there are dozens of tons of lloat scattered all over the surface. The Lucky Jack is a property owned P. L. Smith. It has a tine looking out-crop of copper stained quarts, but lit-tle work has been done on it. Weakly Mining; Summary, There has been a slight improvement in the roads in several of the mining camps during the past week, the snow having disappeared so rapidly in some of them as to permit of a largo increase of shipments over those of tho preced-ing weeks, the output, however, is still much below the maximum. The receipts of ore aiidjbullion by the different batiks of the city showed a gain over those of tho week ending April 18 of It has been observed tho mining circle has widened during the past month very materially, for where that length of time ago the only people in this city who manifested any interest in such business could be numbered in a very small coterie, it is now almost im-possible to walk a block on tho streets without encountering a group of men discussing with the greatest manifesta-tions of enthusiasm the latest news from several of tho leading mining camps. Deep Creek is yet tho favorite field of tho investing world. Iu oue respect that country is peculiar and unlike nearly every other scene of mining ex-citements. Hundreds of peoplo have gone iu there and but very few have re-turned, yet many letters havo been but not one which did not speak of tho showings made in the mines as something much beyond ordi-nary discoveries. The ore shipped in seems to hold up to the high grade of that tirst taken out with a deal of pertinacity ; all of which has not had the tendency to reduce the regard in which those districts are held. A lot of a littio more than seven tons from tho Buckhnrn mine in Dugway, was sampled and sold during the week, the assays from which ran ".Mil ounces of silver, 3.0ii'J ounces gold and 'ij percent lead. The Ontario shipments for the week have been 2t),atiH.74 in ore and .'rt, Sh-ift ounces of silver, having a total value of lli,')!l!. No shipments have been mado by the Daly. The shipments from the Horn Silver for the week have amounted to llOti tons, only 0TII of which have been sold Local banks have, received and pur-chased for the week ending April '.M, ore and bullion to the following amounts: T. n. jonrst co. Silver-le- l bullion I 4 0i ores I.mi n Sliver hill's l'.'' KcNned load 4.m Total V FAIlliO CO. Silvpr lead ores ! I'l !" Silverleid li.illioii .'i S Fine Bllvor bars 1. 1.M Total J l r.J w. k. a'raiiSMi co. Hananer bullion Silver-ie.n- l urea Total l.'l,7;.i 9alo of Pavlor Groti;:. Late yesterday aflcrnoou the office claim. So far tho developments nave been conliued to the superficial depth of twelve feet, but a surface stope has been run for a distance of one hundred feet; from this there has been derived fully one hundred tons of ore, average assays from which return "1 ouukcs of silver, li'J in gold and liO per cent cop-per. Tha Mflinmoth Mamplar. Trueman Schenck, the superintendent of the Mammoth sampler, has for tho past week been pushing tho work of grading for the switches from the main road to tho mill; his labors aro now nearly ended and the rails will bo laid on Monday. By Wednesday the mill will be ready to buy ore from any of the mines of the Tiutic district. The machinery and equipment of this mill is very complete and it is a model for others to emulate in tho economy rf labor necessary to the handling of ore. Local and Uenaral. Aspen believes its output this year will rank that of Leadvillo. Will Krb has made a find in Deep Creek assaying Slot) ounces in silver. Bob Schenck has returned from a tour to his mining claims in Tintic. Utah valley lias aD earnest mining advocate in the American Fork Inde-pendent. The Alice paid a dividend today amounting to ten cents a share on its capital stock. Geo. XV. Cline, the old-tim- pros-pector and mining man, left today for his mines in Dugway. The De Lamar and Sommervillo group of mines in Idaho will soon bo connected by a tunnel. Tho Juab county court has appointed T. C. Stebbins, the superintendent of the Mammoth, as ono of tho school trustees for that precinct. Tom Oglmrn. an old time Colorado mining man, returning from Arizona passed through the city this week on his way to tho Seven Devils country, Idaho. Hancock & Lynch have opened tho new hotel Condon at Silver City. Here-after parties desiring to visit that camp, may feel certain of securing accommo-dations. With the completion of the Deep Creek & Puget Sound. Ilailey Si, Salt Lake railroads, this city w ill become the greatest oro and metal center in the world. Miners interested in the Ophir district aro waiting with impatience for tho snow to leave tho gulches and hills so that they may be ablo to work their claims. Tho is a stamp mill in Alaska hav-ing WO .stamps, ninety-si- concentrators and twelve oro crushers, requiring a "lOd horso power engine to run them. It is the largest in the world. The Denver Mining Kxchango Jour-nal, is urging the holding of a monster mining congress in that city simulta-neously with the opening of tho new exchange building in September. Mr. A. D. Voting, who two days ago consummated the. purche.se of a, large group of properties in Kagle district believes fie future of I.)e"p Creek is assured from tbe output that ran be made from that district alone. The mines in Eagle aro nearly all free milling properties. Ogdeu is determined to havo a min-ing boom. For tha furthering of that desired end. the real estate exchaugo has been discussing the advisability of organizing and equipping an. immense gaug of prospectors. A late dispatch from Ogdcn says: "The twinkling L - . ', K;-- JI? woman', fancy is turning to thoughts of SN fl ,k iJ ) an engagement ring f, rm: i ) Wll:lt hl'811 Uu the niaterial, what tho KV. sly'. what the emblem and what tho y WJ '( v design of this tho band which is to mark K. "I VV her l",tl'otlll linger? Tho heart-shape- 'vAo designs which were the pride, and tho delight of our grand parent! have ccimo in again with all tho vehemence of which the spring season of is capable. Vet there is i certain design for an engagement ling which is in delicacy of conception so much above and beyond tho merely ornamental hcartshap.'d ring that the latter has shrunk into inslgnilicauce by the side of it. The new design ts this: A large, per-fectly clear, somewhat llat diamond is selected, and underneath it. is placed the likeness of the dearest bov on earth. Around the face, as it sparkles forth from tho depths of tho diamond, is a row of tiny emeralds. Tho choice ol stones to' surround tho diamonds is purely arbitrary. Just now enierald are chosen because they arc dearer than turquoise, pearls "or any other gems save diamouds themselves. To get quite even with her young men for this reckless and lavish expenditure and also to carry out tho law which regulates the general litness and equal-it-of things, tho young woman sends tho young man a jeweled likeness ol herself. Aud this is the way she does it. In the eud of a gold lead pencil she has a diamond set similar to that in her own ring, and, underneath it, goes her own fair face. The young man fastens the pencil upon his watch chain and both of the twain the ardent lover and the maiden fair aro ready for any and all emergencies, for each bears a talis-iii:ii- i that will exorcise all evils save those of the grip. Mrs. Chandler gave a at her pleasant party residence, corner Seventh Hast and Thin) South streets Wednesday eniug. There were a largo number of young people present and all enjoved a pleasant evening. )- --t- The you folks of tho Tenth ward will givr, a party in VM Tenth ward hall next 'i uesday evening. - An enjoyable progressive euchre party was given Weduesdov evening at the parlors of Governor Thomns, presi- dent of tho Pennsylvania association of I tali. About furty guests were present, Members of the Iowa aud 1'ennsvlvaiiia associations. This iimo ovva wf, t1(, prize, .Mrs. Gregg being the lucky cou- - Tho first musical reception by the Apollo club was given Thursday even-ing in the Tcmplelon dining room, where a large number of the friend of tbe club were treated to a tine Jn fact there was a larger audience than the hotel people expected, and numbers of people stood the entire veiling. The programme was a fol-lows: . "1 Love My Lorn-- ' Apollo Chili V. tfiwiij "I) . nvHt. Iii.urt" in-- . Wil-o- u 1. M"im. "T.uwa Severe" Williml K m iv 1. S'lllk'. "Loves Sorrow" Mr. Mclr:ilf r. --rue Nona '.V n.i ' Amiojlo inn ('. S .iiir. " ho l.in.i. n Tri- - '. II, Hriuuam T. Vlol.H Solo, i aprielo han S..ih WlllaiU Wellie H, )lu uiltillltr Sum' "iow Tiilnci Iu Jwalrr. Jewelers' Weekly. Some charming effects are seen in oxidied silver jewelry si t with car-buncles, topazes, aqua-marine-s and others of the stones. A gem of its kind is a small silver-mounte-decan er, beautifully cut in old Vene-tian style. Finger-rings- , designed especially for children's wear, afford a pleasing va-riety, there being gold wire, knot, twist, chased and forget-me-no- t bauds. The very newest things in prayer books are the ones with tortoise shell covers, the values of which are en-hanced by applied decorations in gold. House furnishing is becoming an ex-acting art, and silversmiths find that each year increases the demand for ar-ticles to meet an educated taste. Lockets are assuming their old time importance, now that thy fad of minia-ture portraits of one's friends, painted on ivory, is being indulged in. A uovelt in menu stands is a little silver easel in which a tiny ch'ma slate rests. This china slate is movable and can be cleaned as required. Numbered with quite new queen chains is one from which depends three liny chains, each ending with a small enameled locket. Small ear rings, composed of a single emerald, a turquois or a sapphiro. sur-rounded by tiny diamonds, are fashion-able. A favorite brooch at the present time consists of a large opal set in a frame-work of brilliants or diamonds. Jewel boxes with silver decorations faithfully copy the old brass caskets in the Nuremberg museum. The prayer books with their silver-mounte- d covers aro a feature of the church weddings now. The renaissance scroll design appears in some of the new clock cases. Both lizards aud toads are repro-duced iu gem jewelry. ltira Wouian. Dr. S. hone M. Go into ono of our cities at night, see the painted horror that leers at you out of the shadow, or walks shamelessly under the arc light. Do you suppose there is any pleasure left in sin for her? Is that going too far down? Take then, that other painted horror, tho old so-ciety woman, tho oue who is perfectly respectable. Is any old age more des-picable, at once, and pitiable than that of a pleasure loving, pleasure seeking woman? Compare herwith some saintly old mother in Israel. Take her hand in yours and look at it reverently. It is not beautiful you say? Oh! yes sir, it is beautiful. That wrinkled, trembling hand has ministered in the home, has labored for tho poor nnd sick, has washed the saints' feet. It never wore a diamond ring, but it is a holv hand, a beautiful hand. Look at her face. Homely? Yes. but oh, how peaceful and sweet! Her life work is done. Henceforth there is laid up for her a crown of righteousness which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give her in that day. But who ever saw a sinner come to a peaceful old age? The devil has no sweet old people. Now Things in Dry Goods. From thn Dry (Sooils Economist. Embroidered chiffon for trimming all kinds of house gowns. Matinees of plain China silk trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Laoe toques having bandelets of jet, velvet ribbon and flowers. Pekiu striped silk and satin for dressy homo and dinner toilettes. Petticoats of gray mohair trimmed with silk feather stitching. Figured China crepe afternoon gowns trimmed with velvet ribbon. Cunning little primroses to set closely around tho brim of tiny toques. Twill Indias, with heliotrope, tur-quoise, yellow or old rose designs. Quantities of Henrietta in a grayish tan, called fawn and ashos-of-rosc- Bandeau hats having a half wreath, back or front, on the liny head band. Crepe or chiffon gnimpes and frocks of China silk for children's best wear. Women anil tha Right or KulTrafira. Katn Field's Washington. As 1 don't believe in universal suf-frage for anybody, man, woman or beast, 1 have never belonged to tho Woman Suffrage association. As a mattef of logic what is sauce for the gander is sauso for tho goose If men havo a right to suffrage so have women. I deny the right. Suffrage, from my standpoint should bo a privilege ac-corded to these who deserve it. As it is now prostituted by millions of ignor-ant and unworthy men I see nothing to be gained by giving the ballot to mill-ions of ignorant, and incompetent wom-en. When the majority of women want suffrage they will get it, and the uni-versal demand will mean an attainment of intelligence now belonging to asmall minority. 1i'. ltrk-lui- amt Ajioliorlnli V. B nir. ' ,U1" Mr. Thompson I". Holm "Mimic I.ovn" Miss Shearman II. Konir. "Thx Wnmlerer" Mr. Volln.er '. S. ii. "1'iie liatf Mr. Hurler i:t "Jlri,Sot the NiirhT" Aiollolli Ciun --f- The ball committee of tbe chamber til commerce has decided to give the ball in the exposition building on the if.'ht of May 7th, and tho Moors of the mire building will be treated with a patent wax process, which will make them as smooth as a mirror and at tho same lime be free from any substance which is likely to soil tho linest fabrics. George Arbogast, the caterer, has been nwarded tho contract for the supper, of vhich fully L'iMiO people am expected to partake, as 2',0'J im itations are being sent to the most promineut people in the territory. Caledonian society tendered Dr. Mac Leaa a welcome home at his resi-dence last night. He has been east for the benefit of his health, observance of the Seventy-secon- d anniversary of theorderof Independent Odd Fellows will be one of tho most events of the season in 'ion and will begin tomorrow by a street parade to bo participated in by Utah lodge No. 1, Salt Lake lodge No. 2, Jordan lodge No. 3, Kidgely lodge No. St and Kelerpriso lodge No. 15, together with visiting members. The procession will form at tho hull opposite the Walker house at 1 o'clock and escorted by Canton Colfax No. 1, will march to the music of Hold's band along a route commenc-ing at Third South and Main, thence ' ninth on Main to South Temple, thence west to West Temple, thence south to tirst South, thence eaot on First South to the Salt Lake th-at- er where the features of the occasion will take j)lace. Among others who will address tho order is Judge Breeze, the well known attorney from whom is expected an oracular treat. The officers of the grand lodge will conduct tho exercises and in the even-ing the hours will be devoted to a grand ball in which all are invited to partici-pate. The committee of arrangements of w hich Mr. O. L. Baiimgarten is chair-man, are determined to make the event a memorable one and to that end will omit nothing that can servo the welfare of their guests. Tha Way to I'aiclnata. New York Sun. ( Inn ol the very original young women on Murray hill is a handsome creature who changes her mood methodically just as she changes her dress. She ar-gues that no girl can bo altogether charming if siie is forever gay. Serious, sentimental, sad or playful. She has studied the question carefully, nnd has satisfied herself that the way to fascinate is continually to surprise peoplo with fresh moods. Never let people know just how they nre going to find you. In this manner you always excite curiosity and become somcthiug of an enigma to your friends. "To bo an enigma," says this young hypocrite, "is to be charming. I began by being. joyous all day long. I couldn't help it, lifo was such a very pretty ar-rangement. Then I began to notice that certain girls who were of a pensive naturo rather overshadowed mo on soma occasions, and I appeared light in comparison. Again I was extinguished by intellectual girls, and moro than once I havo had to take a back scat for a sick, complaining creature, who sighed and rolled her eyes as if sho had a stomach acho. Then I saw that no girls who was invariable of mood ever retained the interest of peoplo for any length of time. The world wants variety in women just as it does in drama. It was then that I set myself to work to be versa-tile. It was very hard work at tirst not to permit my natural good spirits to bubble through tho character I was assuming, but now I am a finished per-former and 1 flatter myself I please my public as well as any girl in my set. I have just come from a tea where I af-fected the very fatigued, nervous man-ner of a lady w ho is somewhat un-strung by the stress of tho season's en- - tertainment. I go out to a dinner this evening where I propose to be-come an enthusiast on painting. read tip on Corot and Millett all the morning, and I shall rapturize over them, and every one w ill say that my fempei anient is so sympathetic. Later at the theater I shall bo dreamy and pre occupied, and afterward at supper I shall be gay and full of smart sayings and laughter, Iu that way all those people who have met me for a few mo-ments will find me interesting in a par-ticular way, while those who have re-mained with me throughout the whole cveniner will be captivated by my rapid transformations. Don't you think my idea a very neat m e" 1 can assure you it serves me well. I am well, people seem fond of me." Tha rrumiga C'Irolat. Nw York Worlit. While a young man's fancy is lightly turning to thoughts of love, a youug Sunday dinner at tho Saddle Hook. . . . THE CREATEST LIVINC HEALER. Dr. McLennan is conceded to be tho greatest living healer. Tacmua World. Ka ma of Mis Sum. Years of unvarviug success in the treatment of all diseases aud deform-ities that indict humanity have won for Hr. McLennan a reputation. His system of electro-magiieti- treat-ment is now recognized by people as the greatest in the world, and their success in curing dis eases being nowhere equaled, lie is eminently qualified by special educa-tion aud extensive experience for a par-ticular department of practice, to which lie makes a specialty. The only May a doctor can become thoroughly success-ful is to devote himself to some special branch of his profession. Under the regular code of ethics this plan is al-most impracticable, and doctors con-tinue to make fatal blunders by endeav-oring to practice more than they have ever learned. l)r. McLennan has successfully sohed the great prob-lem and overcome all these diff-iculties in his extensive business by his method of treatment. In addition to a thorough course in some of tho best medical colleges in the country, he has been traiued iu his particular line of prrctical experience under the direct;on of skillful rpecialisls. His ex-perience is not limited to a few isolated conditions, as is so often the case with other doctors. He meets will and treats every imaginable complication of disease, and the experience thus gained, together with the constant constitutes the natural ground work of his unparalleled success. llepresentativo people of California who indorse this treatment: Mr. d Stanford, Hon. James Louttit of Stockton, ex congressman; L. P. Hop-kins, United States marshal; Lee 1. Craig, notary, San Francisco; J- - P. Bogardus, editor, San Francisco; Sena-tor Hubbell of Wisconsin; Judge Crane of Oakland, Judge Wheeler of San Francisco; Dr. Crane of Xapa; Dr. Hrown of Oakland; Kev. Dr. McKaig of San Francisco; Kev. Father Gallagher of St. Peter's church; Kev. Father O'Keefe of Santa Barbara, and tho late Father Walsh of Stockton, who said: "Had I heard of this treatment in time, I believe, from the benelii I have de-rived, it would havo restored uio to health." Kemcmber these cures aro perma-nent. Consultation and treatment daily from i) a. m. to 5 p. m. Kvenings 7 to n. No charge for consultation. Olllce over Bond's restaurant, !'! West Second South street, across the street east of the P. O. Wahnino. The great success and extensive advertising of Dr. McLennan has caused unscrupulous persons in various parts of the country to repre-sent themselves as Dr. McLennan or his agents, and anyone representing himself as such is a fraud. This is Dr. McLennan's first visit to Salt Lake City. Ollice over Bond's restaurant, Vi XV. Second South street. IN KAILWAY CIRCLES. Why tbe Lino Extending South to Tiutio Was Mot Completed by tha Projectors. SOME CHANGES ON MAY 1ST. Representatives to South America Bur liugtoa Consolidation Sounds Vary Fishy. Tho publio has frequently wondered why work on the railroad which ex-tends a little below Tiutio was never completed. Last night a man from that camp said to a Timks reporter: "The idea of constructing a line to Deep Creek was original with tho pro-jectors, the Union Pacific, of the road which extends a short ways south of Tintie. Tbe work was progressing nicely when a sudden halt was called and for some time people were in the dark as to w ho was the power. Trc-iit- e ut C. P. Huntington wss the man One day w hile talking to some prominent Cuon l'acitio men in .New York he said: "By God stop building tfint line or I will construct a line from Corrine to Yankton. You are intending to invade the territory of the Southern and Cen-tral Pacilic lines.'' President Huntington knew that he would secure an enviable amoiiut (if trallio from t ho region he named and by this biull he won his object. This is" said to be tho same reason why work was Btopptd on the Piocho extension." Itfirllncton Comolftlittlou. It is announced that the Burlington interests in Missouri aro to be consoli-dated under ono management May 1. Several of the general ollices will lie abolished. The Hannibal cSi St. Joseph and the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs will be consolidated with tho St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern and tho Chicago, Burlington & Kansas City. V. C. Brown will be general man-ager. Howard F'.lliott general freight agent and A. C. Dawes general passeu-ge- r agent of tbe consolidated roads. J. C. Hurtle will probably be assistant general freight agent, with head'iuar-tor- s at St. Joseph. I.ahor Lcadr and F From appearances tho management of various lines represented at Denver have taken a determined stand against issuing passes to labor leaders. Why this check is thrown out so suddenly is surprising tn the labor leaders who havo heretofore enjoyed deadhead transportation. The heads of various lines say that when trouble arises among corporations and workingmen the leaders try to drive tho wedge further in and increase dissatisfaction. Bonad Ylihy. Speaking of F.dward Dickinson, who has boon appointed assistant general manager of the Union Pacilic in place of W. II. llolcomb, the San Francisco Chroniclo says: The former had a con-tract with tho Union Pacilic, and, al-though deposed by Chariel Francis Adams, ho has religiously collected his salary and has t the same time been paid "for his services to the Baltimore and Ohio. Itallroad KIppUs. - There will be an increase of excur-sions to the National park this year. If the weather be favorable an excur-sion train will bo run to Garfield Beach tomorrow. There is a probability that, the roun d trip fare from Salt Lake to Denver will be $:J3 shortly. Tickets good for thirty days. The Gould management is said to bo favorable to tho purchase of the Kiver Front Park in Denver for railroad pur-poses. Superintendent Calvin will be in Boiso next week to arrange about run-ning tho third train between that city and Nampa. General Passenger Cgcnt Frances and C. C. Perkins of the Burlington are in-specting the improvements to their e in Denver. James Mantling has been appointed master mechanic of the Nebraska divis-ion of the Union Pacific, the appoint-ment to take etiect May 1. The Burlington and Union Pacific had a pass or two for possession of ground at the Boulder coal fields the former laid a track at night and is now holding the fort. Denver railroad men laugh at the re-port that the Union Pacific ticket otlice is to be moved into tho D. fe K. G. of-fice in tbnt city. Gould may retrench but not that way. Z. T. Sprigg has been appointod roas-ter mechanic of tho Gulf division with headquarters at Denver, to succeed M F. Kgan, assigned to other duties, tha chatige to take effect May 1. Chief F.nginerl!otman of the Mexico, Cueravaca it Pacilic is preparing hisre port. As soon as received by tho pro-jectors of the enterprise the preliminary wore of construction will be begun. XV. T. Snyder, who has hitherto been city passenger agent of the Southern Pacilic at San Jose, has been appointed traveling passenger agent of the com-pany, with headquarters in San Frau-cisc- o. Unless something back-settin- occurs the Great Salt Lake and Hot Springs road will be running by the middle of May. This w ill bo one of tho greatest accommodations ever inaugurated in this city. . . Complete list of members: H. Monheim, architect. (i. F. CoMerisau. architect. Dallas & Hedges, architects. F. M. Ulmer, architect. II. W. Nichols, architect. Carroll Ai Kern, architects. J. Hansen, architect. D. T. Keiller. architect. XV. K. Ware, architect. B. J. Reeve, architect. Fred A, Hale, architect. Kpgular meeting aro held at room 3, Gladstone building, on the tirst Monday evening of each month. FumA. Hai.e, Secretary. Restaurant Fraucais. 18 Commercia treet. First-clas- s in all respects. Kvery house in Deskcy's second ad-dition is occupied. Call for Anheuser-Busc- book. Now on draught. The new postollice is ten blocks lroru Deskcy's second addition. . Cnrd. We have established for the accom-modation of our customers an uptown otlice at No. 11, West Second South street. A representative of our com-pany can be found at tho above number from 10 a. in. to ii p. m. Telephone 4ii'i. Ka;i,f. Fot ndiiv & Machine Co. ltity a Foute Kafrigeratur. Avoid the ice boxes called refrigera-- , tors. Buy tho genuine article tho Foole Kel'rigerator and Food Preserver, which is lined- with porcelain plates, manufactured under U. S. patents by Foote Kel'rigerator and Mantel Manu-facturing company of Utah, '.ii Fast Second South street. If you desire mantels, grates or tiles, Sunday dinner at the Saddle Kock. and wish to save money in the purchase and patronize a home manufacture, go to 38 Fast Second South street. Foote Refrigerator and Mantel Manufacturing company of Utah. 15 Pounds of best Grau ulated Sugar f..r $1.00 at Rogers & Co-- , the leading Grocers, A't Fast First South. Telephone 107. Itafrlgerator. Mantels, Grates and Tiles. Ttia Foota Rafrigaratari. ' The manufacture of these refriger-ators is now being carried on in Salt Lake City, the company owniug a largo, new factory lust completed, with a line assortment of wood machinery of the latest and very best designs, capa-ble of doing any kind of cabinet or plain wood work, mouldings, brackets and every variety of wood turnings. Refrigerators for stores, markets, ware-houses, dairies, hotels and private dwellings made to order, and a supply of tho ordinary refrigerators will be kept in slock every one will be well mado and satisfaction guaranteed. Your patronago is respectfully solic-ted- . Besides tha refrigerators, ate. we do a general contract business, also manu-facturers of the newest styles of man-tels. The Foote Refrigerator & Mantel Manufacturing Co. of Utah. OtlicO and store !i East Second South street, t'actorv Seventh North and TwsUti West, Salt Lake City. Utah. Dr. Lccka. dental surgeon, room 615, Hooper building. First class work. Cholra Building lots in best part of Fast Bench, on electriccar line. C. K. Wantland, 235 Main St. Monogram Port ."() cents per quart Sherry 50 cents per quart. ' " Bourbon, 10 years old, $1 per quart. Monogram Rye, 10 years old, $1 per quart. At tho Bodega family wine house, l'J Commercial street. Telephone '.Hi't. Annonncaunrnt. Salt Lake Valley Loan and TrusJ company has removed its office to more spacious and convenient quarters in the new Hooper block on First Souta street, and are now prepared to make loans in any amount upon improved Salt Lake City property. Rapid transit to Deskey's second ad-dition. a Sunday dinner at the Saddle Iiock. j |