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Show - . " . . . ' , 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, Fill DAY. J A IV U AllV JB'Jr THE SALT LAKEJTIMES. fUK TIMES' Telephona Nnmter U 81 The office of Tni Truis U locatad at No. U Couimaroial street. Local mention In thla tomn will ba carried at mil per Una each Insertion. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2. 1891. -- THE BUGKEYR i Clothing, Boot and Shoe Co KM HAVE TUB BIB OPENING SATURBAV OF IB IBS, JAN" 3J " ' H This firm is direct from Ohio, and 20 years' experience brings them to the front. Their goods are all New and Fresh, and they guarantee to . , '. . ' In either of the above lines. ' N' 119 and 121 SOUTH MAIM STREET. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ARCHITECTS. LaBFLLEi RCH1TECT, It WEST SECOND SOUTH Street, Salt Lake Pity. 1 am prepared to furnish all niannnrnt plans in the most Im-proved style of architecture, auch as churches, opera houses, hotels, banking bonnes, private and business block of any descrip-tion. Heat of references given as to my stand-ing J. HANSES, Oats or cnicAOO. VRPHITPtPT AND Kl'PEUINTENDF.NT, hla offlcea to East Second South, room . PEED A. HALE, (IT1 OV DENVER.) ARPIHTEPT OP COMMERCIAL BLOCK UO, Waaatcb building. BUE0ES8 J. EEEVE. HPHITE( OM 9 II l. 3Rt FLOOR. Daft lilock, m Main afreet, Salt Lake City. F.M. ULMEB, ARCHITECT: 60 AND 00 WASATCH ATTORNEYS. SHEPAED "gBOVE 4 BHEPAEdT LAWYER9 ROOMS 48 AND 60 WASATCH Building, Salt Lake City, ' WILLIAM 00ND0SL IAWYER, ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Mala and Commercial atreeta. 0.W.P0WEES, ATTORNEY OPPOSITE Second South atreet. S. A. MEEBITT, CITY ATTORNEY, ROOMS f10 Bit, PRO building. REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. BUETON, GE0E8BE0K 4 00 REAL ESTATE, NO. MAIM STREET Lake City, Utah. Notary In office Telephone 4H4. MONEY WANTED. IF YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED real estate, call on S. JV. Spencer, )7 Main street. THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00 REAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANK OF Lake. Investments for non residents a special I y. LIQUORS AND CIGARS. THE PHCENIX SALOON TE. PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, M STATE Ice cold Beer on draught; choice Wlnea, Llquora and Cigara. MOSHEB, IL00D 4 00.. MIRROR SALOON 136 MAIN STREET, Lake City. PHYSICIANS. DBS. rEEEMAN A BUEBOWS, in YE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. SPECTA-- 1 J cles accurately fitted. Rooms 17 and IS, h building. Lincoln Tark. is booming. Look up the improve-ments being made in that part of town and note the low prices of lots in Lin-coln Park before buying elsewhere. Wantland, 2:i5 Main St. The Variety Hall has changed to The (iolden Rule Bazar..M W. Second South. Fifty stars at Franklin avenue the-ater. The Ancient )rder of United Workmen meet every Monday and Thursday evening at'7:!i() p.m., at the A. (). U. W . ball, 39$ West Temple street. John C. Kohlnaon. 44 E. Second South street, has for sale building lots in all parts of. the city from $100 to $0000 each. Nine dwelling houses of six to eight rooms. Four dwelling houses, six rooms. In-stallment plan. One business chance at $0000. ' One business chance at 1 1000. One business chance at $500. Wanted this week $1000, $S00, $1500, on east side real estate, for one year. $1000 on note and mortgage, three months; $1000, on tirst-clas- s note, for three months. . . THE NEW Y EAR IS UPON USJ i . The fun begins and everyone is pleased at the prospect of buying ' Dry Goods, Carpets, Cloaks, Hosiery, Dres Goods, j Underwear, Flannels, Blankets, Clothing, a j Furnishings, Shoes, Hats, Etc., Etc. At Lower Prices than ever before offered in Salt Lake. WllfflEiSlFiHIl, Ihe wide awake one price cash house, will on Saturday morning, January 3d, inaugurate one of the preatcst Slaughter Sales! In the West. , , We do this for two important reasons: First AVe pro-pose to clean out our present stpek in order to make room for our MAMMOTH SPRING PURCHASES; then there are several thousand dollars'.' worth of good merchandise which we don t propose to move to our new store, but insteadV of doing so we shall SLAUGHTER THE PRICE and clean them ou t regardless of Cost or value. Our motto will be : GIVE THE PEOPLE THE GOODS CHEAP.1 ...... ; For low prices please the community. It stimulates trade, " benefits all who are anxious to make their dcllars go as far as possible in purchasing Dry Goods of all kinds. Bear in mind that our GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE Continues for 21 Days Only, beginning Saturday, Jan. 3d; and ending Saturday, Jan. 24th. Our store will be , closed Friday of this week in order to give us an opportunity to MARK DOWN PRICES. " lint Saturday morning- - the Itall .(ptns and the SLAUGHTER IJIXJINS. Don't MInn this OK EAT HAHGAIN SALE. SEEING IS BELIEVING!' See our larfje hand hills quoting prices, then come and see the' GENUINE BARGAINS. .Everything just as advertised ami represented. Come early while the assortment is good. ' ' ' I IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH j WALKER BROS. & FYLER C0 Auction of holiday goods, dry goods and notions, fancy and plush goods commencing Wednesday, December 17th. This stock must lie closed. Economy Stoke, 124 West Second South. Meeraehaum Sets of all descriptions, at prices to suit eve-rybody. Pipes and cigar holders, cigar cases, and a full, complete line of Bmokcr's articles at eastern prices for sale at Sam Levy's, Manufacturer of the ' Famous'' cigar, 171 and 173 Main street. . - Grand t'learanea Sal. As we contemplate making extensive alterations, we will for the next thirty days soli off our entire stock of millin-ery and other goods regardless of cost. Simon Bkos. Plush sets in profusion at Golden Rule Bazaar. Mexican Laad Ore. The Denver Mining Industry is au-thority for the information that the im-portations of Mexican lead ore have been increased since the passage of the tariff act, and that the importations for October exceeded those of the same month for 1SS9, by $200,000. All kinds of second-han- household goods at Etchison A Webbers, 157 8. First East street. m Lota 1 10 Each. One and one-fourt- miles from post ollice. Thirty lots to be sold in thirty days. $250 hits will be sold in Fourth South street addition for $110 cash each or $125 each, and one third cash, bal-ance to suit buyer. No other lots are near for less than $250. This is a chance for the poor man to get his home cheap, for the speculator to dou-ble his money at onco. This is a chance not to be overlooked. Remember this offer is only good until January 15, 18U1. Call at once and see about it. Lynch & Gi.asmann, 221 South Main. An immense assortment of silk, linne and cambric handkerchiefs for the holi-days. Simon Bros. . Mine. Rhine can bo found at No. 271 Main street, near Clift house. Latest styles in millinery and hair dressing. Educated folding beds and presents for everybody at the (iolden Rule Bazaar. Slaughter of toys, lamps, tinware, etc., at Golden Rule Bazaar. Bargains iu all departments, Golden Rule Bazaar. We have 200 dress patterns, and trim-mings to match, of this season's impor-tation, which we must cloeoutatouce. Simon Bros. MISCELLANEOUS. E. H. ALLISTON. 1 proprietor salt lake towel sup-ply Company, Salt Lake City. P. O. Box m. 1030 lALFRED f. maetins, d. v. s. tETEHINARY SfROKPN - GRADUATE V of the American Veterinary collide. N. Y. Telephone Sill, office at (ii-i- "t Dr.. italile, 40 4.' 44 8. West Temple street. S tit Lake C.ty, Utah. PLATING. N0VELTYMANiJFA0TlJmfiy0 (" OLD, BILVER AND NICKEL PLATIN3 T by the Dynamo Process. All kinds of repairing done with neatueaa and dlspatoh. KNCDguK Bros, 01E31 South. RESTAURANTS. LUNCH COUNTER. q-H-E NICEST LUNCH, SANDWICHES, J beef tea, fragrant coffee. Jemey milk, pas-try, hot aorta, at Wasatch Elevator Lobby. Bualneaa men try It. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. 0HAELEB E. FIELDS," CONTRACTOR - BaUnIdLDING MOVER general engineer Brick adobe or wooden houeea raised, moved or repaired. All work guaranteed agalnet cracking or other damages. The only practi-cal building mover west of Chicago. Office and shops 74V to 7."il State road. riBMTURE. 5ANDBEK0 FURNITURE CO.. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Desks, Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing aud re-pairing promntly attended t 1US and 110 W. South Temple street. GROCERIES. " FRED G. LYNGBERoj QTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO-1- 1 visions. Fruit. Vegetables. Poultry, Fish, Came, etc. W east Ftrut South street. Tele-phone 88, CM. HAHSE5, DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Ciratn. Coal and Kindling Wood, corner Third Sputh aud Slate street. E0GER8 & COMPANY, qHE LEADING GROCERS, lb EAST FIRST I South street. .. INSURANCE. L0UI3 HYAMS & 00. FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL of New York. 614 and 5l Progress Block. " plumbing. JAMES FENWIOK, pRACTICALPLUMTJER, STEAM ANDOA? J Fitter. Sanitary Engineer. Si Kaat Thirl South street. Salt Lake City, Utah. a-- o :o I HOOCK & CLAWSON. BARGAIN SALE In Ornament, Royal Worchester, French Fish, Salad and Game Sets. , j :oiiiDi."r;: ?ies:2srTS- - L 15 West First South. Salt Lake City, Utah. itoo fate to (LlrtBify. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual meetingofthe stockhold-ers of the Halt Lake Sanitarium Association, for the election of officers for the ensuing year and for the transaction of any and all hustneFS whl--h may j r iperly ci mi before such in 0 tnrt. Will lie held at the parlors of the liHHoc'ition'H nafatoiiuni. at No. 4 South on WeHt Temple street. Salt Lake City, Utah, at to o'clcck 01 the morning of the te'oiid Monday In January, being the day I Jan-uary, A. D. ImO. H. S. Mi CALLUM. President. Geo. E. Yeaiion, .ivv FORE'GN GOODS CNLY. ORCEFl YOUR CLOTHING WALLAOK & CO.'S Popular Tailoring Establishment. We receive weekly ln?tllmen!of fresh, new goods, and run always give you thu latest styles ai i X I We ran five you n 'e'tr Fitt'ng. More Stylish Suit than you can (.e. else here in Salt Lake City, Wen; S3o:nd Ss-uth- . St ., Flnt ,'o r wi s. of Opera House Block. ' To Incorporate, Work has been suspended on the Mormon Chief for the winter. The owners will incorporate and resume work on the first of March. Kail at Kolitz kandy kitchen for your Khristmas kandios. 7ii W. 1st South St. The Golden Rulo Bazaar is the place for Christmas presents aud holiday goods. Von are In a Had Fix. , But we w.ll cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this moans you, send for and read our Book of Life, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Sur-gical lnstitu'e, 153 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. P. J. M0RAN, ; STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, 3W MAIN bait Lake City. STENOGRAPHY. F. E. McGURRIN, OFFICIAL STENOGRA PHER; ALL KINDS and Typewriting. Dealer Itt Remington Typewriter aud supplies; Prorfraaa ulldlag. MUSIC PROF. LEON STIEEL AND WIFE GIVE PRIVATE LKSSCN3 IN 1 fh t. end and penman ship at Room 7. second roor. over No. Si,ai--t H et South. Salt Lake City, ay and night serious. Lesion, by mail a specialty. Call or address for full Information. MAGNUS OLSON. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, GUITAR AND Olson's orchestra and brass band. Residence, 85 M street, 81st ward. Leave orders at any of the music storea, or at Sharp & Younger'a Palace drugstore. r TAILORS. "T W, A. TAYLOR, MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPRING arrived. 4S and 46 east Second South street. Salt Lake City. MONET TO LOAN. ( L WATTERS, 0 BROKER, SI E FIRST SOUTH STREET, Deseret National Bank. Salt Lake I City. Makes loans on Watchea. Diamonds and 1 Jewelry; rents collected; railroad tickets bought and aold: bualnesa confidential. Ei- - tabllshed 1WV5. All unredeemed pledges aold al ' I v.iv low ratea. I ..). Raybould, the stationer, is compelled to vacate the store he now occupies and will positively retire from the business. New blank books in sets or otherwise for opening new books for 1801 can be purchased for less than cost, together with the balance of remaining stock of stationery. Parties in the trade will do well to give him a call before, he sells to private individuals. Show cases and fix-tures for sale cheap. 102 S. Main St. Money to loan in sums to suit byS.F Spencer; 267 South Main street. Keeley's fancy bakery and confec-tionery. No. 80 East Second South. Restaurant Francais, 16 Commercial treet. First-clas- s in all espects. 263 South Main Street. Telephone No. 274. )l HEADQUAETEES FOE STAPLE AND FANCY GEOCEEIES, EOE CASH. " FOR THE HOLIDAYS WE HAVE '.fZh I Spgfe Sff!: MINING STOCKS. Trading at Today, tall Vary light with Frlo.a Unchanged. The new year stin ted out with a very dull call on 'change this moaning. Tlin only stocks sold were Apex, Congo aud Stanley. Apex showed considerable strength selling at 12 rents. SilvcrCertiticates had 1031 bid. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS: Stocks. S ? l ? 2 f Alice". ...T7 7T.... ) 11 Alliance I H) Anchor o 4(1 Api-- a.rua u u n Barnes Sulph'r ' ( enfn.Kunka 44 M Congo 10 IH ao a.i Orescent U ) a) Daly .... 3) Gletirn ;o 'to : Horn Silver It HO HO 9 6 ) MaladOon HI ill il Mammoth 3 3 Hb 3 v. Northern S;iy. 3 ! mtarto .i ... 4M Stuiley MiO; 08 OU'j C8 U. L. & C. Co.. 8 4: Utah Oil !. (fi'i Woortslde j !i 'JO SilviT CertlfB... ....1 10', '.)..; Total shams sold, 7,iKJU ANNUAL MEETINC alt ;i.aka Chamber of Commerce Mtork Holder.. The Fourth Annual mooting of the took holder! of the Salt Lake Chamber . of Commerce, will beheld at the Cham-ber of Commerce, on Thursday, Janu-ary fth, 1W1. at 7:.".o o'clock, for tlie purpose of electing a Hoard of Directors for tho ensuing year, for hearing on-nu-reports of oilicers of the Chamber of Commerce and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Signed: FitKtt Simon, Acting President. Attest: Frank K. Gm.i.ksi-ik- , Secretary. ONCE A CUSTOMER, ALWAYS A CUS-TOMER. What Mr. Fred ScarlT II ai to Nr Hoard-ing tha Snee.aaful Drinifiit. . Once a customer always a customer. Having traced the origin of the fore-going motto, with which the readers of Tiik Times have doubtless become fa-miliar within the past fortnight, to the popular and enterprising druggist. Mr. Fred W. ScarlT, The Times representa-tive receutly called upon this gentle-man at his place of business at 3 (East First South street, to obtain some in-formation regarding his original motto. Mr. Scartr readily consented to en-lighten The Times man, and spoke as follows: Success, said he, as applied to the retail drug business, is that measure of esteem and conlideuce reposed by ft community in which the retail druggi"t resides. It mav or it may not be coupled with linancial success. In other words a retail druggist can lie successful without financial success necessarily attending it; if his talents, prudence, integrity and attainments and fitness for his business do not pro-duce for him financial success he should not be measured by the latter aioue. '1 he druggist follows one of tho most responsible, most exacting and slavish occupations in tho world. All of his nights as well as days, Saturdays as well as Sundays, are demanded of him. He is at the bidding of the patient as well as the physician, with not a single moment ho can call his own, year in and year out. Responsible) because he is held so by the laws and courts of the land in case any error should arine and damages, of money or imprisonment or perhaps both, may be imposed. The druggist is by no means his own master. He is the servant of the people and the physician as well as the manu-facturer of trade marked and proprie-tory goods, and in almost every view we can take of his block, there is a vast difference from that car-ried by other merchants. Hence you see. remarked Mr. ScarlT, in order to be Buecesflll in our it isn't necessary to simply have a hand-some store and fancy" Block, but, in addition to this, one must bo a careful, competent student and employ nothing but tho best and most learned help obtainable, and to this is what I attribute my present suc-cess. My motto, once a. customer s a customer, speaks for itself, and inasmuch as I have lived in Salt Lake for years past and intend to stay right here I feel confident that I can sus-tain the reputation that I established in this city years airo. and intend to do nothing but a strictly first class busi-ness making prescriptions my specially, but as heretofore I shall continue to carry a fine and seloct line of sundries second to none in the city. THE lUND MINE The New Tear Starts Out with an En-ergetic Campaign in all the Utah Camps. TWELVE THOUSAND A YEAE Splendid Tonnage of the 8outh Galena-Lon- don Capital Seeking a Port of Entry. The work being done on the Stewart No. 1, at Bingham, is confined to devel-opment, no one being milled because of lack of facilities for heating the mill. An expert is expected this month to make an examination for a Loudon company. Tha Albany 'on.olllat-(l- . One of tho best deals consumated recently on a Utah mining property has just been closed, by which tho working control has passed from the hands of its former owners to those of a company organized in Albany, New York, and of which Mr. H. F. Selleck of Deuver is promoter aud Georrje W. Kirchwey is Ids enthusiastic coadjutor. The property consists of a body of several claims, among which are the Jielclier anil Lucky Jack, once owned by the Condon Bros., and which are recognized as the southern extension of theCemennial Knreka mines. Mr. Sel-leck. in company with Mr. Kirchwey, has just returned from tin examination of the mines, and expresses himself as more than pleased with the prospects of his investment. While at Tintic these gentlemen visited some of the larger producers and were more than astonished by what they saw. Previous to going there they hail heard many reports and were in-clined to think some of them were made by men who drew rather a long bow .and were permitting their enthusiasm to be merged in their reason. Hut after the inspection, after ocular dem-onstrations which staggered them, they confessed that these representations were more than surpassed. The company they represent is a wealthy one with rich resources who intend to pursue mining as a legitimate proposition, eliminating as much as possible all gambling and purely specu-lative features. A Panicky Market. Colorado shibpers and miners com-plain of the poor market for their ores. The reason that smelters are not ac-tively competing for the purchase of the mineral product can be explained by the large supply on baud, and a distrust of the future action of congress on the silver question. Davis & Co. have pur-chased the dump of tailings of the Northerd Spy at llomausville, near F.ureka, and are treating it by their own process in the Mammoth mill. There are from "i00;i to SOIH) tons of these tail-nig- s which will run from ten to twenty ounces iu silver. The cost for trans-portation will not exceed $1.50 per ton and tho company have every reason to anticipate most gratifying re-sults. The toilings at a large number of mills in Colorado have been and are now being profitably handled. A Thousand a Month. The South Galena has shipped during the year 12,000 tons of ore and concen-trates, which has been the usual pro-duction for several years, and is the largest production of any mine in Bingham. The improvements made during the year consist of a seventy-fiv- e horse power hoister anil the doubl-ing of the pumping plant. None of the shafts have been sunk any deeper, and probably, will not be for another year, as there are quantities of ore in sight on the present levels. Monarch Management. Col. Charles Stebbins is receiving the felicitations of his friends on his ap-pointment to tho management of the Mammoth. The company may also be congratulated on securing a conserva-tive yet broad gauge miner of wide ex-perience, splendid capacity and of that peculiar tetnfteraiueut which will com-mand the attention of his employers aud the respect of his subordinates. J .THIS CLIMATE. Gathering lolete Outdoura In Salt Lake ob Now Vaai'a Day. The climate of Salt Lake has long been a big card for the city. Yesterday William Spier of the Cullen was at Mrs. Underwood's residence on the north beach when he gathered a num-ber of violets growing in the front yard. This, too, on New Year's day when the sun was shining and people were promenading aud making calls without feeling the presence of winter. Although the sur-rounding mountains are snow clad the streets of Salt Lake were yes-terday free from snow and full of a happy and contented people in a cli-mate that is not surpassed in any other locality. i What a great contrast between Salt Lake and New York the former al-most snow bound and hundreds of peo-ple suffering from the effects of winter and the accompaning elements. - 15KEVETIES. See Baker, Second South, for shoes. The ladies auxilliary of the Y. M. C. A. cleared about $100 at their New Year's festivities. J. E. Bamberger, the big stock broker, predicts that money will be more plenty after tho 10th of January. Mrs. Norris recited three selections at the Y. M. C. A. entertainment last evening and scored quite a hit. The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of the chamber of commerce occurs Thursday evening. January Nth. Fresh strawberries, new chestnuts, new maple syrup and fresh vcgeiables. C. B. Durst's, 71 K. Second South. Call at Wasatch Commission house, No. lfi, 17 and lit Broadway. Fine Jer-sey butter, poultry and eggs a specialty-tin- s Holmes again laid himself out on New Year's day, and the Continental's dinner was up to the best efforts of the old chef of the Park, at Boston. The Patriotic Sons of America will have a few of their friends at the in-stallation in G. A. R. hall on January 9. The exercises will conclude with a loeial. Call and see our new line of gents neckwear, mufflers, silk handkerchiefs and other suitable goods for Christinas presents, at K. M. Friedman & Co., Ill) Main street. Miss Ora llarkness, a Salt Lake girl won the prize offered by a physical cul-ture school on Twelfth avenue. New York, showing the best results of the training in grace, beauty and health. The Salt Lake Street Railway com-pany has laid off about sixteen men for a few weeks. The men w ere employed s extras during the holiday season to assist in handling the traveling public at that time. Rev. and Mrs. Martinas Nelson of the Scandinavian Methodist church were the recipients on New Year's day of a very elegant set of chinaware, numbering 101 pieces from members of the congregation and other friends. Mr. S. K. Hooper, general passenger ami tinket agent of tho Denver & has an eye for natural beauty. His artistic way of advertising the "white peaks and dark canyons" which lie along the 1). & R. (r. is a happy thought and a beautiful effect. The New Year's dinner at the White last evening was a sumptuous affair. The menu embraced all the substan-tial! and delicacies of the season, which were prepared and served faultlessly. The popularity of the White is increas-ing constantly and Manager Phillips is on the lookout for the comfort of his guests. There is no sentimental nonsense about tho value of the painting "The surprise'' but the actual price paid for it was fourteen thousand dollars and four thousand dollars duty, making a fiositive value of eighteen thousand is now on exhibition at the Council saloon, 13 Commercial street, and the public is invited. , Tho Relief society of the Tenth ward held a grand reunion yesterday after-noo- e and evening. Tho young ladies of the ward served a big dinner to which two hundred persons sat down. Speeches were made by Adam Spiers, Judge Fuller. John Kirkman, Homer Duncan and fieorgo Buckle. The fes-tivities culminated with a ball in the evening. 9 Probate Court. The business transacted this morning was; Estate of W. C. Slaines, deceased; allowed. Joen M. Morgan et al, guardirnship case; T. K. Jones, the guardian, testi-fied that no property had come into his possession as all the property was iu Idaho. Order made allowing account. Kstate of Kllen B. llayht, deceased; order made fixing January 24 as time to hear linal account and distribution. Hearing on petition for adoption of 'orah Buck by Win, Hcnmferaud wife; case continued to January 20. Kstate of John Snider, deceased; or-der made of sale of real estate as prayed and administrator to file additional bond of $1:5,000. Estate of FroiLR. Farmer, deceased; continued to January 0. Seeking a Foothold. Hon. J. K. Rockwell and George F. I'enhale are at Eureka negotiating for tho purchase of mining property, with the development of which they will pro-ceed on a very active scale. They rep-resent a large amount of capital. GofKt Lead Ore. The York mine at Bingham is mak-ing a production of from eight to ten tons of ore a day that will rim from 10 to 15 ounces in silver and 55 per cent, lead. PERSONAL. Mr. G. H. Gorman of Washington, D. C, is at the Cullen. Mr. Fred A. Nichols of Philadelphia is in the city at tho Walker. Deputy Marshal W. O. Norrell of I'rovo is a Clift house guest. Mr. E. Easton and Mr. R. C. ICaston of Logan, are Tomplctou guests. Mrs. Henry Newell and son have re-turned from New York to Park City. Mr. F. L. Draper, wife aud child of Canton, Mass., are Walker house guests. Mr. Emit Osterlah, proprietor of the European hotel at I'rovo, is at tho Clift. Mr. F. Saunders, a prominent rail-road official from Grand Junction, is at the Walker. Mr. F. II. Selleck of Denver, and Mr. (i. W. Kirch way of Albany, N. Y., are at the Templeton. Mr. M. F. Raddatz of Ophir and Mr. E.J. Raddatz of Stockton, mining men, are Continental guests. The Elite Card club had a pleasant meeting last night at the residence of Mr. J. il. Hinman, No. 405 East Second South. Peter McCourt, manager of the silver circuit, returned to Denver last even-ing, after spending many pleasant days at tgden and Salt Lake. Mr. A. B. Lawrence, proprietor of the stone quarries at Thistle, is at the White. He expects to work the quar-ries al', winter and have a big supply of stone ready for his spring demand. Mr. G. L. Chamberiin will leave Salt Lake tomorrow evening for Den-- f ver. He will be back as soon at possi-ble. Mr. Chamberiin says there a'gh-tee-cars of pressed brick enroute from golden for tho new residences to be built in Perkins addition. |