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Show o THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY, MARCTT 14, 1891. : The Oity Council Decide Upon the Ma-larial to Be Used in the Con-struction of Sidewalks, THE EIGHTH WARD SQUARE. The Board Adopts EpalTord's Resolu-tions Upon the Joint Oity and County Building. ' The city council mot last evening in adjourned session, with Mayor Parsons presiding, and I'ounc.ilmen Armsirong, Anderson, Colin, Hall, Lynn, .lames, Pembroke, Pendleton, and Spaflord answering the roll cull. It was to bo a special session, and for the fipecial order tiie cotineilinen came well armed. Under the head of petitions W. II. Kemington prayed tint body to take luto consideration the merit of strada IB nut as a Direct paving material, and quoted the following sortln: e piars ximoe pr frt ft prrit ft Thtrkns. toot, ijm 0 It "Hi ( it k Ot I....I. It il 17 ll?X At I Jlieh and lialit'.'. M'i l' .', i I '' Three laoli sin', l.'l.. l.i Following tip his proposition, tho pe-titioner stated that ho was in a position to begin work In two weeks, and Capable of laying a block or more a day if desired. The communication was laid on tho table until a later hour. City Engineer Doiemus then sub-mitted his estimates for sidewalks as follows: For asphalt one-hal- f Inch thick, on three tn.'h concrete base, per min;ire fnoi t .l.ri fir f.r SIX I.H.t WHIk. J,er llllllt lli.it W ( for eiirtit-fii- ot walk, per rr.mt f.K.t ... I vu if we Bilew ten leet tur a w.n-n- av ento lux ea. h sixty feet of fr. Ullage, at hi. li plu. es the t.avenicnt wotilil reiiiuie to te inaile htrunKer. Hiei,t will Iw: Vurlx foot walk, per rr. mt f.'t. Jl re. F.ireluht f.Hit v;iiK. per fr.int foot 1 10 lir tiiifrU'ii.. two liieher, iui M, on fi.ur .nch s.onl tound itinti. n'T s'liisre f.sit.. . .'Kl Orf.'reix f.ot ink per Ir.mt foot I so li for eii-h- t f(sit waik is-- front f.K.t 8 HI lfweallow ten feet for wstr.iii nay entering I sch sixty .if fronta.re, Die cost Hill Iw: F ir six f'.iot walk per trout foot S 10 t or viglit foot walk per ftoul foot HM) ( Consideration of the report was de-ferred. Mayor Parsons speaking of the re-port that had been submitted at the ( last meeting stated that tho committee had reported upon tho adoption of brick for economical reasons only. He was still of the opinion, thai properly elected brick were best adapted to the requirements of the sidewalk. Councilman Pembroke thought it ad-visable to leave tho matter open as there were a number of materials that commended themselves to the objects in view. Mayor Parsons stated that the adop-- . tion of the committee's report would not bind the city to the one of brick as it find reference to one district only and in that district the freeholders were allowed to designate the class of mater-ial they preferred. Councilman Anderson urged that definite action be taken. Councilman Hall urged the propriety of moving slowly and cautiously. Councilman Spatford thought some-thing should be done with reference to paving without delay. Engineer Doremus upon boing re-ferred to stated that brick, if well burned were as durable as flagging and thought it well enough to lay brick on iliose thoroughfares upon which a permanent grade had not been estab-lished. Councilman Pendleton deemed It wise to proceed even at the penalty of incipient mistakes whereupon the mo-tion to adopt the report prevailed anil the engineer was Instructed to prepare an estimate of the costs. The committee on municipal laws was instructed to prepare an ordinance creating the district that was to be paved. The engineer was directed to furnish estimates on the cost of cross walks. Tho following resolution introduced by Councilman Spatford at the previous meeting was then read: Resolved, That the Vint, rlty and countv buUitltiK should erected in the center of the Ward Hiiiare. and that so much of aald eiltiare as may lie necessary lie dedicated to nch purpose. Second-Th- at the joint comtnltt.-- are here-ti- Instructed to enter into a contract with halt Lake county (subject to the approval of the council) fur the erection of said bullditiK on wild siiuare, MTantlnn to Salt Luke rountv mien property interest as may be with the eijultable: condition, however, In said contract that the existing agreement fur construction at the corner of First East and F irst. Soutli streets clia:l in no way lie abrogated or amen-ded until ali questions as to title and upon said square are fuliv settled olid tho erection of said building thereou ta fully assured. Tnird That the joint committee ate In Ftructcd to use every en irt to clo-.- such agreement and ha e the building commenced at the arli. t possible date, and that mi mediate steps be tak.-- to improve and park the remainder of square, lucltiilin a pro- vision to that eflect in their agreement with the county. The introduction of this resolution was the signal for eonsid-rabl- o debate and some lively repartee, but on the call it was adopted, Alderman Lynn voting in the negative w hile Alderman Pembroke was excused. Council then ad journed until Tuesday evening. THE SAN JUAN SMELTER. Iti Manager, lion. .1. A. I'orter, on Vlett ta I tali to Inepeet In Mian. Hon. .1. A. I'orter of Durango, Colo., the manager of the New York and San Juan Smelting company, clipped into the city lust night and slipped out again without attracting any attention. His autograph appeared on the regis-ter of the Cullen with his residence given n Colorado, and in such shape it failed to catch the argils eyes of the hotel reporters of the inorniiig papers. Mr. Toiter left the city this morning for Park, where he goes to inspect the workings of tin) great. Ontario. His visit had a more important sigiiigoance, however, than curiosity, and its par-ticular object. was to thor-oughly post himself on the workings and advantages of the liussol process of lixiviation which is being used so successful V in the Marsac mill. Mr. I'orter went fully accredited from the Ontario company and he will be no-- I corded every Ineility for obtaining the information he desire; lie Is recognized as one of the foremost iiietalurgist in the we-- t, is a graduate of the Institute j of Freiburg and one of tho leaders of Colorado's democracy. I'o a liii nd he admitted that he would not object to Inlying a few tons of I'tah ore if ho could m ike tlio proper term. GO H ? s o ; 9 ! h rE ri 5 a S- - 3 . a '4 5 STD O g f 9 2 p LOCAL rXtt&ST3. lOCkh TKALNS SAI.T LAKE AND OdDEiT Leave Salt Lake, 2:00 a, Ui.. 11.15 a m., 4:4.1 p ni. Keturuing. arrlvo Sail Lake, :40 a. ni., 4:4.j p. m., 0.55 p. tu. BINtiHAM. Leave Salt Lake. 8 25 a. m. ReturQ' ng, arrive Salt Lake,- Suit) p. ra. AMERICAN FOHK. I'HOVO, 81'BINGVItH THISTLE, WOLNT TLEASANT a MANTI Leave Salt Lake. 4 :55 p. m Keturir ing, arrive Salt Lake, 11.03 a. m. 1). C. DODGE. J. 11. BENNETT, Gen'l Manager. Cicn'l I'ass. Agi. IS. D. EVANS, I J SuccciRor to EVANS & ROSS. f j 14 State St., salt Lake. I I SPECIAL ATTENTION CIYEN TO SHIP- - j j KENT OF BODIES. I Open All N'ght. Telephone, 304. GgWflliaMEy. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Gauge. BETWEEN Denrer. Colorado Springs. Pueblo. SaltLaks City. Ojrileu. Padtlc Coast and all NurtUwent 1'ointa. via Man i ton, Leadvllle, Aapta a&J (ilenwood Springs. SCEXERY HE ROLLED. Eijirasr nsrunssED. Throupt Pullman Sleepers and Pullman Tourist Can between Denver and San Franclecu. Through Hie heart of the Moeky Mrrnntatna The most comfortable, the eatest and taa grandest of all Tnui Continental Kontaa, For rates, description, pamphlet, afcx, call upon or address J. D- KENWORTHY; Gen'l Ag"t, Progress Bld'g, Salt Lake City. H. COLLBRAN, CHAS. S. LEE. Oeneral M:nger. General Pas. Agent, Colo, fcpringi, Colo. Dearer, Ool REAL ESTATE LYNCH h GLASMANN, j 221 Soutli Main St Ofl'or tho following proper-ties at the remarkably low prices quoted. 9 Sow is (lie Time to Buy. RESIDENCES. t2,000. 6jxl0 rods on Fourth East. 10 rods south of Third South, adobe house; a beautiful building lot; good terms. (H) 2700. 2" rods between Third and Fourth West on Fifth South. Dou-ble brick house (10) 5000. CxIO rods on Sixth South, Third and Fourth East, with 5 room house. (Ill) 1700. 47xlii feet on Fourth South be tween Ninth and Tenth East; good 4 room brick house. Nice place. 10,000. 6x9 reds on North Temple be tween Second and Third West, with 10 roctu modern brick house. m 3500. 55x103 feet on Third street near A, with 9 room brick bouse; mod-ern improvements. (42) 1000. itfxloO foot with neat 4 room new rustic cottage on Alameda Av-enue, between Brighaiu and First South near Twelfth East; city wa-ter. This is a bargain aud must be sold at once. (51) 7000. 4x10 rods on Sixth East, be-tween Second and Third South with two cottages. (05) Vacant Building Lots. f4500. 2,x10 rods on Fourth East, be-tween Third and Fourth South. A good building lot cheap. (1) 3750, 50x165 feet on Capitol Hill, in block 11, plat K. (5) $oo00. Lot 5,0 aud 7, in block 101, platC. (C) 3000. 5x10 rods on Seventh South, Fifth and Sixth East. (7) (7000. rj lots, all in block 8, Lake View subdivsion. Must all be sold at once. One-hal- f cash; balance in 1 ami 2 years at S per cent. (17) $7500. 821x1 15 feet, southeast corner of I and Second; a first class build-ing lot; one-hal- f cash, balance at 8 percent. (10) $3000. 41ixll5 feet on I, between First and Second street. (16) 3500. 40x105 feet on Second street, between 1 and J. (16) t")500. 100x150, facing capltol grounds on the east. A good building site with view of entire city. 16,000. i:i2xllU feet corner North Temple and Second West, only $120 per foot, lias several small adobe buildings on it. (21) S.MX). lHHxlddft., corner Sixth West and Second North facing on 1). & H. (i. Ky. First-clas- s trackage or factory site. (2!i) t 850. 25x120 ft., Third North, between Sixth and Seventh West. (37) $.3750. 5x10 rods, on Ninth East, be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. (40) $2000. 40x165 on Tenth East, between First and Second South. (48) ( 050. 27 ft lot between Main and West Temple, and between Sixth and Seveuth South, in a court in center of block. This is a bargain for any one wauting a lot in center of the citv. (50) 600. 25x130 ft. on Wall street, six blocks north of Temple, H blocks from car line. (52) $1000. 50x130 ft., 6 blocks north of Temple, 1J blocks from car line, J blocks from city water. Nicely located. ' (52) 900. 83x132 ft., 1 block southeast from Warm Springs. This is a first-clas- s lot and cheap. (52) $ 600. 3x8 rods, U blocks southeast from Warm Springs. (53) t 800. 50x1-1- on Capitol hill. $1000. 50x140 on Capitol hill. i'.'dOO. 50x140 corner lot facing Capitol grounds on the north. $250 to $500. We have a few lots cheap on Capitol hill if bought at once. $2500. 270x142 ft. on D. & R. G. Hy. track, between Fifth and Sixth North. A good trackage site. (55) $110,000. 2I4ixll5ion corner of Main and North Temple. $1350. 3x10 rods on Fourth East, one block west of Liberty park. This is a snap and is offered 20 per cent, less than adjoining grounds. Must , go at onco. (08) $16,500. 221x165 feet on Fifth West, between Third and Fourth South.-Les-than $75 per foot, and 50 per cent, less than adjoining ground, can be bought for. (6li) $2250. 6x10 rods on Fourth West, be-tween Sixth and Seventh South. This is a snap. (78) $10,000. 54x115 on Main, between North Temple and First North. This is a tine lot and will double its value within eighteen months. Wo have a few lots left in Fourth South street addition for $125 each, on easy terms. These are the cheapest lots on the market. Only fourteen blocks west of the postoffiee. Trices are at BED ROCK NOW, 'and whenever you buy in the city you are sure to gain a large return. Call and see us; we have new bar-gains every day. LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 SOUTH MAIN STEEET. j i Our , Patent Leather shoes for spring and summer wear just received. New styles, new goods, in prices from $1.00 to $10.00. Endless varieties. Spencer oi Lynch, lliO Main street. SANTA FE ROUTE. AtcMson, Topeta Santa Fe R. R Runs th Finest Trains between Dcnvet, Colorado Springs. Pueblo and Atehlson, Topelta, Kansas City. St. Joaeph, Galeaburg, Cblcaxo. These Trains are Solid Vestibule DINING CARS, FREE RECLININO LIBRARY CHAIR OARr ' Leaving Denver 6 p. m. dally. MOST POPULAR ROUTE I To reach all Eastern Point, either via Chicago or St. Loula. Ask any ticket agent for tickets over this Una For further Information, time oards, call upon or addree J. D. KENWORTH , Gen'l Ag't, Progress Bld'g, Bait Lake Oity CEO. T. NICHOLSON, Uen. Pais. A Tk't Ag't Topeka, Kas, ISIIIT BROS COAL 239 MAIN STEEET. K.H-- sprints coal the bet doinesUo coal Your patronage is foliclled. WEST T&KPkE. liim't Let Thla rasa. A $0o0 cabinet grand upright Weber piano. Only used three months. Not a bcratch or mar on it. You can have it for $100, Don't wait. Tho Warren Mercantile company, No. 78 West .Sec-ond South street. Opening Announcement. Ladies are cordially invitod to attend the display opening of lino millinery on Friday and Saturday, March 'JOth and 21st, "at Madame Rhine's. 271 South Main street, two doors north of Clift house. Millinery Opening. Madame Rhine's opening of fine millinery takes place Friday and Sat-urday. March 20th and 21st. to which all ladies are cordially invited. No. 274 South Main street, two doors north of Clift house. ifliropular Route IIP Toall Points East. Only One Change of Cars I'tah to Kansas City or St. Louis. ! Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping j Cars. FREE KECLHBG CHAIR CARS. Be sure your ticket reads via the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. H. C. TOWNSEND, S. V. DERRAH, 'G. P. 4 T. A., St. Louts. C. F. A P. A 101 S. Main Street. SaltLake City. I'tak) Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West First South. r --- --: - Utah Central Mhii Tims Card in Effect Out. 11 1333. l aseeDper Trains leave anl arrlveatSilt Lint City and I'ark City dally an (ollovrs: SALTl,AIOITT. Train Heaves EiuUth So aud Mala st B:ma.m " larrives " " 6:30p.in MRU CITT. Tr"ain Park City , ,,,.10:3n.ra " 4MUrj.nl Frfit-h- t trains leare and arrive at Salt Lake and i'ark City dally, except Sunday, ad tol-- . lows: Train No. Salt Lake 7:00a.m "' t arrives ' S::fp.tu I leaves Park City U:00a.tn I arrives " I : Op.ia No pasaeuiwe carried onrrettrht traloa. PASSENGER KATES: Between Bait Lake City and fark City, slaizla trlp.W. lietweea bait Lake City and Park Cliy, rouuj trip,! Jcs. H. Young. T. J. McKinfos!,, Gen. Superintendent. Oen, Ft it P Ains. j Seven Per Cent Money to Loan. Build yourself a home in the First Burlington addition and get one of those 1000 loans. 5 years at 7 per cent interest. A pair of lots will cost you from $,'iT0 to W50 and we will include tho price of a pair in the mortgage with tho J1000. There are nine houses al-ready under way on this plan ami tho character of the improvements will make this the most desirable residence suburb in tho city. No commissions of any kind whatever. Electric cars now running to this addition and you can rido from thero to the City hall corner for a 4c fare. Tho land is high and dry. good water, city school, and rapid transit. Tho lots alone are a good in-vestment, and the terms very easy. K. B. Wh ks, 232 South Main St. CHICAGO SHORT LINE. THE !l!LVAUKEE&StPAUL Is the onlv line running Sol!,l VVstlhuled Steam IWred and Khvlrlc Lighted Truing Dally, between (!lii-- end Omaha, composed of Miienltl-en- t Sleeping Cars and Its Finest Dining Can :a flu WorlJ EVEitvTuiXQ first-class- : Any further Information will be cheerfotl furnished by ALEX. MITCHELL Commercial Ageul ! 118 8. M?Jn St., Salt Lake City. T. f. POWELL. TreT.llut-- Acenh i Dm & Graii; SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD. The Favorite Koute to Gleiwood, Aspon, Lcadville, PiieMo, Colorado Spring, Denver And ali Points East and South. m DAILY. F.legant Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Cars on Each Train, j Tor full Information, call on or address A. N, OLIVES, Freight & Passenger Agent, 6b W. Kud South. 8. T. SMITH, A. S. HUGHES, General Manager. Traffic M imager, S. K. HOOPER, O. P. and T. A. Haby carriages at cost. Golden Rule Ba.ar 54 W. Second South. llcney to loan in sums to suit by S, F Spencer, 207 Soutu Ma:n street. 9 Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West First South. nilMM 6ACSE, CURRENT TIME-TAeL- El Ta EITeet Jeonery I. 101, r . - j'l - --j No. 9. No. i, EAST-BOUN- TRAINS AtUntIo Ailar.tl Mail. ' Ex prom i,eaveOcdrn 8:11 a.m. ti:46 p.in, Arrive Salt Lake :) a.m. 8:55 p.ta. Leave H.tlt Lake a m. lOafi p.ia Arrive 1'rovo HftO a.m. 11 JO p.m. Leave I'rovn 11 HO a.m. 11:36 p.m. Arnvedreen HIv 5:3) p.m. &:) a. la.. Leave Oreeti Kiver 5:Ni p.m. 5:8ft am. Arfive Oruud Junction. .. :i.o p.m. 11:45 a.m. i Learana Junction... II :f p.m. lOtiX) a. in. Arrive l'ueOlo 8:Wi p m. S:vO a.m. Arrive Denver HaU p.m. T:4U a.m. Avr.ve Colorado Bprlnns 1:35 p.m. S:.v a.m. Arrive Denver 4:3T p.m. t.bO a.m. No !, No, x WEST-HOUN- TRAINS Vaeltta I'aclnn Mail. Express. Leave Denver 11:3.) a m 1:1.1 I.H I.eaveC ilcirado KpilnjfS.. lt:!W p.m 11:10 p.m, Leave (leaver K:iOa ni . 7:(W p in, Leave I'uehlu 1U: p.m. 11:1 p m Arrive i .rami Junction. .. 4 .1a.m 2:10 p.m (Jraihl Jiinctlnn. .. 4:40 p.m. H:lf p la Arrive ureen Kiver H : a.m. r:fsi p.m I eavec;ren Kiver H:iiO a m ft:H) p.m Arrive I'rnvo 9:.) p.m ID:) a.tu Leave Provo H:ln p in l!J:J0 a.m Arrive Salt Lake 4 i p.m. I '" a.ta Leave Salt Lake 4:;. e m 8:00 a. ia Arrive OitiIbm. " p.m. 3:00. ja strength, while Alice has shown a de-preciation in the quotations received from New York. Silver has been strong at a slight ad-vance. The receipts of ore and bullion by the banks for the week from March 7 to M, both inclusive, are as follows: T. II. JONKS k Co. March lead t J ? - K Uer-le- i ore ' " I Silver biillii.u .'"", " x ,u.'u Total M,mw WE J.s. FAKliO ft CO. March 7-- 8 lvei lead ore tit.?'? 7 " Imil oo m e n.Mi ' . or M') " I- I-II Har sliver " 11 Hiver-lea- bullion " i- a- :' " l.' " ore LJ"' Total (17'r,M W. S. M'OOIINICK CO, Mar. h - Hammer Motion iaiiroOO March 7 Hil ver le ui "re J.vou) Mures il !li':i r million "'' Mar. a 11 liaii.iu.-- c n!l on - D."i March II SI! er art ore MUX Va h I; 1SII a ' e'en.oi Murcli I. liana ier t ul.i ii M in h l: Hammer r. ,:Um M:irc.i 1.1 S.mtn ilaieiaoie :" - " Total 0 ' Th t .tal ore and '"ill oa reeelpts for tlie we, k nd ih: Mar h t i nave I ecu: I'.ir en.Mot Ma-- , h th 3 ) Kr w.fk eiliu Ma eh l..lh (lain over i t r"k l:ilu.i) liee '.,t fr, w. eh et.U.n; Fei rnnry --nth vvia.omi.ifl SAI.KS Or" I'tK WKKli. Ait. hor. .'. 'M A " " ('n o (.recent 3 Us nalv I' I'.irn Silver M' M ,1 ul '"''j' 0 Mamiiiiith tiiilar o "o Hun'ey .1'J.iOi Uli'h L. & C --' T.dil W H'I Silver Cert Ileal es M. nd iv !W.....f:ll. 0 'i'ue uiv "' I. 1 .' W- 4 I' I 3 1h.us.lay 4v .. .'r.-a- a .U 'll baiiiri.a no ... --'.:.. Total Ml, 14.1 :,.! 'NOME IllollEllilENEI) Ovor the Discontinuance of Work on the Extension on the Milford Branch, THE ORE BODY IN THE M0D00. J. A. Porter of the Hew York and Ban Juan Smelting Company Gots to Park. Piorho is dishesrted ovor tho discon-tinuance of work on the branch of the Union Piicitie from Milford. In the building of that road, they foresaw the revival of that old caujp to its pristine greatness,; With present methods of transportation, ''involving as it does a Imul of 1 15 miles by w agon, they have a great many mines wilh untold hund-reds of tons of ore in sight laying idle What is Jtruo of Pioi lm is more no of Bristol and Jack Babbit, both of which have large low-grad- mines. At the present time the only work of conse-quence is that being done by tho Piorho consolidate I, who arc working the Day, Onondaga ami Yuba mines, and tire just taking out enough ore to keep iheir smeller running, or ii ft v tons a day. On the Yuba the ore boily is I'.'o feet wide of a mixture of lime and iron, all of which can be mined with a pick and .shovel, and is suscepiable of yielding" 00 tons of ore a day, Jn Iho Bristol district, tiileen miles from Pioehe, there are the same big mines of an oxide of icon ore carry-ing a small amount of silver, bill which would be the very choicest material for smelting. What is true of Bristol and Piochn is equally true of the Jack B t camp, where there is one mine that has a ledge of smelling ore 1.10 feet wide. M. J. Silvia, from whom the above information is obtained and V ho canio in from 1'iorhe yesterday, said that w hen he left that jdaco there was quite an excitement over some discov-eries of low grado ore on tho Muddy, in southern Nevada. M nlUR Kvehanan. Even tho line weather seems to be ut-terly unable to create any life on the stock hoard, and there w ere even fewer brokers present this morning than us-ual. Bamberger bought 1",0 shares of Ati 'liorfrom Stevenson at prices rang-ing from tl.N5 lo JU.!0. Both Steven-son and Treweek purchased Congo at prices two cents above yesterday's quotations. Malad has apparently golten out of the slough of despond, as it sold today at two cents and a half, buyer thirty days. TOI'AV'S UCuTArl.'Nf. - - - - -j- 1 - 7) x r o ?" BTOi KS. ; " r 5 A Alice t i ro Alliance a .V Anchor IM 8 (II fi sr. Ap.-- II ' J linrnesSiiljih'r el Milt Hole I'lae n Hit Out. Eureka It'i ill I'ulii'O :kxj 17 17 17 Cvc"ent SM Dily 1H mi (ileero- - .... M fid HoinS.h-e- r 3 SO Mala .IM.O 02!, 0.", '& Mammoth 4 W Northern Spy 1 So .uita'lo 4a 60 Btaniev r. L o C . . toil s no 8 ;:o a an t'lah II Co iu 'i Wood 1 I" i Hi HI ver ('eriif's . vs; Total shar-- s sold, H. inner :Hdaj s. K4I.KS OK S . U K. Anchor. 10) shares ... in 0. Anchor, :i ' n.s"i. Citiiro, ;toi " fn. 7c. Utah I.. A O. C .. 1 snares O Ore In the Kxrelainr. A four foot vein of good ore w as struck yesterday in the cross-cu- t from the SOD foot level of tho Kxeelsiorclaim. located just west of Walkerville, Montana. The body was encountered at a distance of MO feet from the shaft, and has the appearance of being what tfle lesses have been searching for a bonanza. The Excelsior is owned by James Ciimmings. but is being opera-ted by Doble & Chamberlain of Mead-- ; erville, who are rejoicing at their good fortune. Weekly Mining Summary. The past week has been fertile iu events iu which the mining world is in-terested. The news which was made public for the first time on Monday, of the wonderful discoveries of ore made in the Anchor and Clencoe mines at Park City, has been fully coroberated by ti e reports which have been received since. These developments, together with the information of tho change in the management and control of the Massa-chusetts and tho promise that work would he immediately resumed on the mine, have had the etfeet of renewing an interest in the mines of that camp which had long been either dormant or entirely absent. There can be uo doubt that all of these elements will have the ell'ect of bringing the Park district more prominently lo the pub-lic attention than has beon tho case lor years. Close on the heels of this good news came the information that tho differ-ences which have existed between min-ing and smelter men for the past six mouths, are rapidly nearing a settle-ment, even though prices for treatment have not yet been fully ad-justed, vet there, is a very noticeable inclination on the part n) smelting men to make reasonable concessions. This is manifesting ilscif in the large nuin her of representatives of smelting men now in the city and tho very severe competition which they are indulging in, for the production' of some of the large mines. The lirst sale of the week of a large quantity of ore, was thai of the Horn Silver. An amount equal to 400 tons was shipped to buyers for the Argen-tine and Aurora smelters. This purchase, however, was com-pletely eclipsed by the one of "000 tons which Wai made by the Eureka J fill company to Beiiuio (iuggenhnim, the represt ntative of tho Philadelphia smelting aud refining compauy of Pu-eblo. In addition to this it is known that j several parties are now negotiating for the remainder of tho output of tho j Bullion-Beck- . Although tho snowfall in the mining j camps for tho week has been nnprecc-deuledl- y large and has made it impos-sible for largo production to bo made, the week's receipts of ore and bullion show a large increase over those of the proceeding one. The meetings of the stock exchange i have been rather tame, w ith few sharp lluctuations in prices, and it will prob-ably require a discovery of ore or the levying of a heavy assessment to in-spire a vigorous business. Horn Silver, Mammoth and Crescent have exhibited Til HnHlng-to- llniitn. With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinoin, lo'va, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, j Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, is the designation of the Ii. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by Iho C. li. & 11 railroad. This great system reaches, with its own lins, all of the important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyeune, New Castle, Dead wood, Dakota Hot Springs, and all point in the Black Hills; Des Moines. Burling-ton, Davenport, Rock Island, (lalesburg, I'eoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, Quincy, St. Louis, Minneapolis aud St. l'aul. Tho Burlington's through vostibule traim are composed of Pullman I'nlaco Sleeping cars of the newest and latest design, fitted up In luxurious style and furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-tories supplied wilh hot and cold w ater, and well jelocted libraries of the works of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (seats freo); the famous Bur-lington dining cars, serving tneals en route, and tirst class coaches anil smokers. These superior trains run daily be-tween Denver, Lincoln, Omaha. Chicago and Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis; between Kansas City, "St. Joseph and Chicago; between St. Louis and St. Paul and Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kan.'as City. Direct connections are made in mag-nificent union depots at Denver for all roint in scenic Colorado, I tah and th coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points east and south, and at Kansaa City for all points east, west and south. The Burlington is the shortest linn, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers to the Black Hills. i'or rates or lime apply to any cou-pon ticket agent in Utah, or the under-signed. Geo. W. Vaixfrt, Gen'l Agent. Salt Lake City, Utah. J- - Fkancis, G. P. AT. A. Omaha, Nebraska. - A farmer's boy A IIemaukaei.k from tho east, who Feast, had very recently- - taken up his abode among tho fashions and fascinations of a boom western metropolis, was made the victim of many a dubious and doubtful yarn, one of which was to the effect that when gamblers made a very large winning they in-dulged their appetites in an feast. After tho boy had lived in his new home for sevoral months, and utterly failing to find a more legitimate eicployment, he accep-ted a position as the manipulator of a roulette wheel. His wages for (ho first davs work, $;!, were invested in a stack of faro checks. Like nearly all tender-fee- t in that business, his first plunge w as a singularly fortunate one, and as he had more sand than sense, his gains rolled up until he had ijCil.uo. Ha cashed in. The &1 he invested in a very exhilerating cargo of sour inasli, when he suddenly thought that, in order for him to keep up w ith the proceedings, he must spend the remainder of his fortune in a ban-epie- Going to tho restaurants, and wishing to do the grand, and knowing of nothing more superb iu its line he ordered in a voice in which there were many tones of importance, thirty whole dollars worth of ham and eggs. It is unnecessary to slate that he was a MissoursK Fancy Driuki, New York Keror.ler. All artist iu cocktails ami other pop-ular drinks was talking confidentially last evening to a customer who had casually dropped in for a nip, and im-parted seme information as to what people tire fond of drinking. "There is no end to the variety of fancy drinks." he said, "and the singular thing about constant tipplers is that they do not seem to know or care what ingredients go to make up their favorite appetier. For one thing, absinthe is put into most of the mixed drinks, and it is enough, in my opinion, Jo spoil any drink. Tho taste' for this stuff must surely be ac-quired only after long experience. It is nauseous to a degree, yet thousands of people drink it every hour in the day. Besides, it Ki counterfeited to nn enormous degree, and the imitation contains a large per centage of bluo vitrol. which has a bad effect upon one's eyi sight. The pure absinthe is made iii Switzerland, and its peculiar flavor is produced by anise oil." "Hurry" anil "Kdo Wolcott. Washltu-'tr- Senator Wolcott had not have much time to spare for attendance upon the session of the senate today. Ho was all day iu his committal! room or in the restaurant o" running about the capito! with his luother Henry. Senator Wol-- j cott's brother Henry is. in tho senators opinion, the prince of men. Senator Wolcott is, iu Brother Henry's opinion, the. .smartest and most eloquent in this or any other legislative body. When Brother Ib'tiry wants to have a real good time he comes down to Washing-ton and take a seat in tho gallery where he can ' i'" Brother Ed as1 a senator. When Brother Ed wants a friend, a favor or a ch"0k for $10,000 ho applies to Brother Ib ury. Senator Wolcott is not rich; he earns $5,000 a year as a sen-ator and spends $20,000. 'But Brother Henry is rich and he stands ready to jolt up his last dollar for Brother Ed. Tho two have attracted a good deal of atti'iuio.n today as they walked about the i aoitol arm in arm. fminrtaut Announcement. Commencing Sunday, Ilecemher SStli, all ex proas trains of the Chicago, Coun-cil Bluffs A Omaha Miott Lino of tlm Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St.I'aul railway, will be run solid into and out of tho Union depot at Omaha, where connec-tion will bo made with tho express trains of tho Union l'acitio railway, B A M. li. K'd and other lines terminat-ing thore. Please boar in mind that tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. l'aul railway is the only lino running solid electric, lighted and steam bested vestibuled trains be-tween Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Tho electric reading lamp in each berth ia a special featuro of the sleepers run on this lino. I Through Sleeper to St. JLoala. Commencing Sunday, Feb. 1, 1301, a through Pullman palace sleeper will be juu from Salt Bake City and Ogden to M. Louis via Denver and Kansas City over the Union l'acitio and Missoui Pacific railways. w - - Team Work. Couple of lots for Balo cheap, near Liberty park. Part of purchase money can be paid in team work. Address P.O. box 10t)'.'. Removed. T. A. to 'M East Second South, basement Commercial block, where e will be glad to meet our friends and customers and give them a drive to Arlington Heights, the gom of the East bench, or to Denver Place, the most delightfully located of any property fronting Liberty park and while out take a look at La Veta Place; cheaper but very lino. Money furnished at rcasonable'rntes to home-builder- s in any of the above additions. T. A. WlCKKKSIIAM. Why Tli.-- II (likethe President, T. C Crawf.nd's L. tier. A quiet observer at the cauitol, who minir'es with poli.i 'iaus. B;iid today in speak. ng of tl o president: "I have found out some of the rea-sons why Mr. Harrison is not popular in the general sense of the word with the common run of the politicians. His llrst fault is that ho does' not know how to gush he does not know how lo ef-fect a te interest in things which are of no concern to him. Ho does not understand the magnificont art of manufacturing for special occa-sions a humbugging sympathy and pre-tending friendship for everybody who comes along. 1 believe that this ability is sometimes classed under the head of personal magnetism. In this sense the president is not magnetic. Another quailty of tlie president, and wherein he differs from nearly all the politicians is that he believes in treating his friends better than ho does his enemies. Th : representatn es of friendly newspapers are preferred to those of tlio opposite IT'S--- . This is so exceptional in as to be worthy of marked attention. The uveraue statesman re-serves his favors, his kindest attention and gentle courtesies for his most pro-nounced enemies." i Von are In a Had Fix, Hut wo will cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to tho Weak, Ner-vous aud Debilitated who, by early evil habits or later indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all those tflects which lead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this means yon, send for and read our Book of Like, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent (sealed) by address-ing Dr. 1'arVor's medical and surgical institute, 153 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. .,. . Nottre of Di.Kolution of I'Krtnemhip. Notice is hereby given that tho firm of Kvans oi Hoss, doing business as under-takers in Salt Lake City. I'tah territory, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. S. I). Kvans having purchased theentire interest of J. C. Koss in the business, said Kvaus will pay all debts and ities of the lirm 'and will collect till debts due and owing the lirm. S. 1). Kva.vs, J V. Koss. Salt Lake City, March 9, 1801. |