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Show PAB$T MILWAUKEE, BOHEMIAM AND HOFBRAN On draught at Fritz Riepen, tier Bier Koenipfs Cafe du Louvre, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Commercial St., Basement The same BOHEMIAN BEER on draught at the Clift House bar, Charley Denhalter, proprietor. TXX33 FINEST EEEK I1T --AEISICA. D. K. BIiOCIl & CO., Agents II, Dram Furniture (). M 111 1, carpets, mmm DRAPERIES, lllpilli FURNITURE, WALLPAPER, REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES. Ms3 The Alaska Refrigerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as much as its best competitor. Tor ttie Week Commencing Monday, May 25th, Grrat Reductions! Come and Seet SO to 60 Pr cent off Doubls Width DrM Good U, - All llhick ami other 8!lkn. ,jHi All N.iTflly Vr Woods. ft) Mlearned I.lnen Cra-itv- W ' " iu'k bold Nainsooks. " " White Hi'dnpronla. t,0 " ' I!d Tkbls Covert. 11 ill Bargains In Prints. O nehamn and Reersui-kers- I.ftcliin aud Ctilldreus' oltnQ Hoae. " " ' Einlrolilrl4. Lki'K and Notion. " " Our Kntlio mwk ot Ladles' and Chlldrena' rndenreaf, BIGGEST BARGAINS In Freucli Cballtaa and Fieuh HuueU. Big Bargains in all Departments! T. G. Webber, Superintendent. 0 lo CUHNINGTON & COMPANY. Tbe Leading House in Salt Lake City for Mining and Family Trade. Dealers in A Dealers In STIFLE JF5PS FANCY JpfeMlNfflli GROCERIES. 'W SUPPLIES. Have removed tbeir Mammoth Mining and Family Supply IToufi ta more commodious quarters, and are now located In the Hooper Blocli, 21 B. 1st South Geo. M. Scott, Ja. Glendennlnjr, II. S. Itumfield, President. Secretary, Geo M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated.) Dealers Is Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc.- -- Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, Va-cuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jellerson Horse Whim, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. 108 Main Street. Salt Lake City, UtaFu PERINIBROS. Maunr&eturert and Dealers In Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. J A Fine Line of "Jkid GLOVES 1 Ererv pair fitted to the hand. Umbrellas and Tarasolt and r.'imirea on shot notlcs. Parasols mud ta match dresnes. KnutsforJ n.tl. S'5 Stat St.. Salt Lake City, UUa, Ualo Htore: JS Sliteenrh St., Denrw-- , Oolo. Deep Creek Slug Compu; Are running times per week as far as Dugway.' Freights Consigned to the Deep Creek Stage Co. for Dugway will receive prompt attention. H. C. Lett & Son Rooms 27 and art. Commercial Bauk Building. Consolidated Implement Company. If Vou Want A piNE BUGGY, A ROAD CART-- A BUGGY HARNESS, A DELIVERY WAG0N' A SPKING WAG0N aTATEgoAn. go TO THE L: Consolidated Implement Company We are offering the most extensive line of gentlemen's neck wear we have ever shown. Buown, Tehry & Woodruff Co. Leading hatters and furnishers. 142 Main street. . Restaurant Francais. 18 Commercial street. First-clas- s in all respects. For fine tailoring go to N. A. Miller & Co., rooms 2S and U!), 117 Main street. Cutting taught. A Fail Lin of Cristv Hats at the American Shoe and Clothing Co., 120 South Main St, f - - V i- tfc Choic Building lots in best part of East Bench, on electric car line. C. E. Wantlamd. 235 Main St. Ladies' shoes you must have, and tbe Buckeye stire is closing theirs out to give their entire attention to clothing, furnishing and hats. 121 Main. . We are solo acents for Miller, New York, and the celebrated Christy Lon-don Derbys. We have them in all colors. Bkow m, Tehrv & WooPRrrr Co. Lead i utf hatters aud furnishers. 141 Main tr. LABOR NOTES. A number of new unions are being organized io this city and other parts of the territory, which will be affiliated with the Federated Trades council. At the next meeting of the Federated Trades council, which takes place June 12th, matter of importance will come up iu the interest of the laboring classes. The Federated Trades council and the Building Trades assembly are to have now constitutions and by laws printed which will be ready for 'distri-bution in about week. Since work has been resumed on the Ontario hotel and other lame buildings btaned.jjthu leeling among the bui ding trades is more hopeful and they expect ii a short time to see all their Lien em-ployed. Nearly all the unions report matters about the siime as last week with pros-pects of a slight improvement for the building trades. Everything is work-ing smoothly iu all the unions at the present time. The Building Laborer's union is in a prosperous condition and meet generally with success in gettiug union prices. Their new banner on exhibi-tion Leo Hollander' window on Main street, shows that the boys are not go-ing to be eclipsed by the other unions. The prospects for the building trades season i not so good hs hist, hut it is expected that iu a few weeks the foun-dations for a large number of buildings will be put in. The excavations are now being pushed forward with a vim, that is affording employment to a large number of laborers. Tho building trades of this city have perfected an organization iu connection with the Federated trades. It is enti-tled the Building Trades assembly. John II. V. Woodl-ur- is president, John J. Dodds and K. M.l'orcher, with (icorge B. Blum as secretary. This organization will be of great benefit to the building trades, and will have a tendency to harmouize all dillieulties iu the building line. Matters must be prosperous with No. 207 of the Brotherhood of l'ainters aud Deojrators as another member of that union is about to take to himself a part-ner in the matrimonial iino. This time it is that genial mauipiilator of the brush Harry Hamlin." June 1st will be the. auspicious day. The union has also gained another member by the in-crease in the family of M. J. Jones, energeiio and worthy member. IDAHO NOTES. Caldwell ba received its atholetic club. Kexburg is suffering from a diptheria scare. Idaho Falls has organized a strong republican club. Decoration day will be observed by fitting services in most of the cities of the state. The Idaho militia gets l.',7tU from the I'nited States in arms, ammuuition, etc., this year. The Nampa Progress reports a most daring robbery on Wednesday night, someone having entered a room in the Commercial hotel and relieving the in-mates of two gold watches worth 1150 apiece, and about 90 in money. There i no clue to the perpetrators of the deed. Tho World says G. F. Stone was thrown from a wagon Thursay, at the Bend, and, falling ou his shoulder, his neck and huait were pretty badly hurt and it w as thought for a time his Inju-ries would prove fatal. Mr. Stone is out of danger, but suffering from t se-vere paiu in tho shoulder, caused by fracture of a bone. A Chinaman at work in Vm. Bar-ker's placer claim met with a very seri-ous accident last Friday. A rock fell from the bank and striking him on the leg broke the bone just above the ankle nil also shattered the aukle. Dr. Ziph attended to the breads, and took two pieces of bone from the ankle. Tho doctor says the ankle is in a bad condi-tion, and' will alwuvs be stiff and of little or no use to peilestrianism. Superintendent Wing, of the Bruneau ditch company, is expectiug the presi-dent of that company about the first of June, when they intend to push the ditch to completion. This will give all the available teams in that part of tho country work, and make fertile thous-ands of acres of uow sterile land. They are undecided as yet whether they will rebuild the dam or extend the ditch up the river, which will require consider-able Iluming. A terrific cloudburst occured in Cur-lew gulch near Boise City Satur-day afternoon, the angry waters carry-ing away a house located in the gulch owned by Mr. Ridge, who barely had time to escape with Ids family. The bath houses at the Kelley hot springs were badly wrecked. Fifty thousand brick which were being burned in Cur-lew gulch were totally destroyed. A large quantity of cordwood belonging to tho government at Boise barracks was washed away. Cottonwood 'creek overflowed and caused the streets to be running streams for several hours. The estimated loss is $.15,000. OMDIOIEiill Phenomenal EeulU of a Shipment of ths Gold Ore From the Dal-to- n Mine. $2055.70 TEE YIELD TO THE TON, The New Ore Chute in the York Has Boon Opened at a Lower Level The shipment of gold ore from the Dalton, which has been awaited with some auxiety, arrived iu the city yes-terday. There had been many grave apprehcusious that it might not after ail run so high as was anticipated. It has been sampled, bucked dow'u on the bucking board and put through the tiery furnace. It came out aud was not found wunliug. Tho results were (now, how how much do you think!) fciuM.TO to the ton. That is a high water mark that any of the Deep Creek camps might do well to try aud emulate. That shipment demonstrates that the reports which have been circulated about the Dalton have had a very solid founda-tion from which they were derived. W. It. Chadbournc, the Leadville milling expert and the manager of tha great Mikado mine iu that district, went to Marysvalu with Messrs. Dalton and Weeks a short time ago to ex-amine tho Dalton. He was very posi-tive that ho didn't want to get any of tho high-grad- specimen ore. An average was what he was after. After taking his samples bsck aud forth across the six foot breast of ore, giving the breast the worst of it as much as he could; be to be certain that there was uo skulldupgry in the btntiuess took his samples back to Lead-ville to have them assayed. A letter was received from Mr. Chad bourne to-day in which he says that the ore ran U.O ounces in silver and H0.2 ounces in gold. Such ore would have a value of S'iGl to tho ton. When the immense size of the pay streak (six feet) is con-sidered, it is very rare that a body of ore has ever teen fouud having so great a value. Wklf alining Summary. This has been a fairly prosperous week in mining matters, although the receipts of ore and bullion, by the dif-ferent banks of the city, for some unex-plained reason, are still light aud do not come up to the figures of the weekly statements made a few weeks ago, when the roads were so bad as to almost prevent any shipments from mines which are now recognized as among the biggest producers. But what amount of ore and bullion the local bauks do or do not receive is not a fair basis on which to make an estimate of the production of the territory. When they are less than the average weekly receipts, it is safe to assume that the competition among outside ore buyers is a little stronger than usual and that miners are selling more of their production abroad than at home. Of ail the camps which have shown the most notable activity dur-ing the week, none have been more prominent than Bing-ham. Within tho week several dis-coveries have been made which had they been in new districts would have created immense excitement. Never-theless, Bingham is shipping as much ore as at any other time in her history and is receiving more than the usual amount of attention from mining men. The news which has come from the Dalton has been so extraordinary that were it not backed by unimpeachable authority it would be past credulity. From all the other districts of the territory tho information received de-notes that they are iu a most prosper-ous state. The Horn Silver still con-tinues a large shipper. Tho Ontario ore sales for the week ending the 2!)th have been $,118.72. The sales of silver bullion have been 27.!i()1.41 ounces. The Daly has shipped 117 tons of ore On the mining exchange the business has been rather dull and the sales light. The number of spectators have been mull and tho pnila rrcnnrullv f.nnH n nlt-- i in a very uninteresting manner. Tbe receipts of ore and bullion by the bauks of tbe city for the week end-ing. May 29th, ,have been as follows: T. K. JONES a co. Sliver bars II'.I MO Lead bullion...: 9,rV) 6,i50 Total ,.!;j5,100 WEI.LS, FAHGO Jt CO. Silver barn JSfl.Sfil ftiK'r-i'- l bullion Vi.mH Silver-lea- d ore 3,175 Total 17,(W7 W. 8. M'COBNICK k CO. Hanauor bullion lir.fl Silver lead ore 3a,Vuo Total t.'.SuO The total receipts of ore and bullion for the week ending. May 2'Jth, havo been $15G,07. Ala Low.r I. era). The new ore shute that was opened in the York mine early in the week on the 800-fo- level has been struck again on what is called the 400-foo- t which is really IS.1) feet deeper than the 300. The oro body found is just as large as it is above and retains its same high grade character. This discovery not only makes the York one of the most valuable of the Bingham mines, but is another proof that when mineral is onco found in that camp it may be de-pended upon to stay with you. FoKilbl Wood KivAr Sal. A letter has been received from Har-ry Donovan, who is in Chicago saying that he expects to arrive ho ma within a few days. It also conveys the addi-tional intelligence that ho feels confi-dent he has made a sale on the Rowley group of mines in Little Smoky district on the Wood river gold belt. Since he left Salt Lake he has beau in Minneap-olis and Chicago and bas made a jour-ney from those cities to Wood river after a test lot of ore which be took back to Chicago with him. Should the assays be satisfactory, a sale is assured. t IN" lUILfAfCIRCLES. 1 1 The Union PaciEo Officials Will Remain I in Gait Lake a few Dajs Iaspeot- - Al ' inj the Department. EI0 GRANDE WESTERN OFFICIALS y 1 A Fig Union Pacific Mortgage of $20,-- I 000,00-The- N. P.Exteniio- a-i Motes and Personals e l The head and shoulders. President !j fiduoy Dillon and party of the L'nion Tac tic, reached S;i',t Lake last night, ' cd are al tho Walker. The party is I composed of President Sidney Dillon, Vice President and General Manager S. 11. II. Clark, Assistant General Manager Edward Dickinson, Comptroller Oliver II W. Mink, General Passenger Agent E. II I I.. Lomax, General Master Mechanic ,1. II H. MeConne'l, Superintendent cf Tel- - V J egraph Service L. II. Korty, Chief Eu-- 1 .' giuuer Smead, General Superintendent W. H. Bancroft, Manager J. S. Tebbats of the coal department, Superintendent L C. E. Wurtelo of the Wyomiug division. I 'The chief object cf the vi.silof the olli- - cials is a general inspection of the L'a- - I ion Pacific over the entire system. The various shops and departments of the I lino iu this city will bo visited by tho 1 party aud wherever matters can bo im- - k proved that course, will be followed. 1 The pcrty will be in tho city for two or A three days. I A H'iO.OI)') OOO Mc-rlr- I Sidney Dillou's visit to Denver had a f purpose behind it. However, it was carefully kept from the public until after his departure. As president of the Union Pacific he, while there, tiled a mortgage with the cotiuty e'erk and re-corder for 0,000,000, dated May 1, and in favor of the Mercantile Trust company of New York ns trustee. T he l'nion Pacific Kailway company, the Kansas Paeilio Kailway company and the Denver Pacifio Kailway com-pau-are parties Df the first part. Tho Mortgage covers the roads owned aud controlled by these lines and the laud grants, amounting to ;i.i5U,.'UU iicrea, and the outstanding and all existing mortgages of the company, and such properties as may hereafter be required, subject to existing mortgages. The I'mou Pacific waives all stay laws and legal objections. When the debt is a deed of release shall bo exe-cuted. All the bonds aud collaterals beld by day Gould and Kussell Sage re also included iu the mortgage. K. U. W. olllclaU. The presence of President Palmer. 'Vice President Peabody and General Manager Dodge of tiie K. G. W. at the Walker shows thai that line is in the procession of railway magnates in Salt Lake today. Their settling in the city far a few days revives what a big rail-road contractor recently said that the Kio Grande Western would build more miles of railroad this year than any cither compi.ny iu the I'nited Slates. This means that they intend buildiug west, for all the local extensions they could make in I'tah would not aggre-gate many miles. It is an extension of the Kio Grande to Boise City, where it will counect with the Oregon Pacific, on which it is believed they have an op-tion. To be sure the Tintic line will be built and the officials of the K. G. W. see in It a good thing. The Little Giant is a leader. Th Work ComuiaDcacl. It was stated some time ago that the Northern Pacific contemplates the ex-penditure of about $;',0(tO,0(M) in the improvement of its railroad. This work has already been commenced. At Lind, rear Spokane, where there are a num-ber of trestles aud culverts, put in when tha road was first built, tilling is going on. a large force of men being engaged in making solid with dirt and masonry the low places in the land. Along the banks of the Yakima river a great deal of grading and filling is be-ing done, the object of which is to re-place many of tho steep grades by level tracks. Kftllruitd ittpplM. G. W. Megarth will suceeod J. S. Tibbwtrs as general manager of the I nion Pacific coal company. Sa't Lake today is the temporary Sior.piiig place of a number of the most prominent railroad men in the world. General Manager Alieu of the Chi-cago & Norther I'acilic has resigned, to take effect J tine 1st. General Manager Aiusiio will take his place. M. E. Nuttisg of Denver, will have charge of the surveying corps who will r::u the line for the, uew Butte, Ana-conda & Pacific road. Dr. George Abbott, formerly excur-sion agent cf the Texas I'acilic, has bee n appointed excursion conductor of tha Southern I'acilic company. Commercial Agent Ingersoll of the Colorado Midland is sporting two gold medals. They were given him by the railway agents who met in Denver re-cently. The Great Northern is building west trtm Fort Assiuaboine at Kootenai sla-tio-and it is estimated that there are over ltfoO men now at work therff. while another force is working from Seattle iu au easterly direction. The ofiicials of the Denver & Kio Grande deny the story that they are kicking over the division of freight trallic at Leadville. They express themselves as being perfectly satisfied that business is as fairly divided as it can possibly be. James Scully, a clerk in the Blue Line ollice at Rochester, New York, has fallen heir to .in estate worth between .'U0,()(iO and $:!0O.000 by the death of n uncle iu Ireland. lie has tendered his resignation in order to go abroad and establish his heirship. It is understood that General Man-ager Clarke of the Union I'aci tic, while in Denver, gave orders that tho force at the shops was not to be cut down this summer. Ho declared there were scores of engines and hundreds of cars that needed overhauling and men should be employed to do this work. The track force will be cut down. WHAT MRS. GRUNDY SAYS. That rents must snd will come down. That Judge Laney has a whole lot of "time" on his hands. That prize fighting in Salt Lake bas the odor of the hippodrome. That politics in I'tah is making the beds for new acquaintances. That land companies nowadays cove quite a multitude of swindles. That drunken men should not be al-lowed seats in the electric cars. That there is such a thing ss doing some fashionable people to death. That the opening of the lake season came in with its spring clothes on. That a pew in church is as much to a man's credit as a club membership. That the impecunious never have to cry out to be saved from their friends. That a residence on Brigham street does not alone establish one's social status. That people who believe all they hear have very little confidence in human nature. That too much fashionable notoriety has ofte been known to turn into ridicule. That when housekeepers combine to reduce servant girls' wages, the reform will begin. That the heavens gently wept in rainy tears last night for the dying wail of a lost cause. That the rising generation should be taught the significance of "America for Americans." That the sumrrer cap of the electric motormen is a thing of beauty and a perpetual joy. That Miss Utah will soon rap gently, but firmly, on the doors of congress and demand statehood. That there is more hope in two glasses of Salt Lake whisky than four of Ben Franklin's adages. UTAH NOTES. One of the most popular men in Frovo is a chiropodist. A homeopathio form of measles is rsging at Alanti. The Tintio Miner is one of Utah's most creditable weeklies, Five Points, an adjunct to Ogden, has a female orchestra, which plays divinely. The Provo Inquirer ia going to re-main with the remains of tho people's party though the heavens fall. The prospectsof the new road coming are so bright that new business enter-prises are being contemplated by some of our citizens. Tintic Miner. It remained for a Springville lyceum to debate from the standpoint, "Re-solved. That bathing is a necessity." The affirmative won by two votes. The name of the American Fork busi-ness manager is M. A. fiovotny. In order to pronounce the name as it is spelled it Is necessary to knock out three lower front teeth. It cost Chris Sornsen 1 1!). 35 to push a man across the street at Mendon, Utah, the other day. Mr. Sornsen is a justice of the peace, but a justice of the peace has no right to display his dislike to an individual no morn than has the presi-dent of the United States. The Beck hoist got away from' the engineer last Monday, and fell from the 700 to the 800 foot level. Luckily there was no one in the cage at the time, aud the only particular damage doue, ex-cept to the machinery, was to tear one leg out of one of the men's pants who happened to be so near that it caught him. The engineer forthwith tendered his resignation, and a new man was put ou in his place. Tintic Miner. MORSELS OF CASTRONOMY. Cold asparagus sslad for breakfast is a new wrinkle at the clubs. The fashionable way to eat an orange at table is to cut it in a half and "dig out with a spoon." Strawberries, like ice cream, so fashion decrees, should be eaten with a fork- - uever with a spoon. By tho gastrononiio card, terrapin is uow out of season, yet several hotels keep it, for effect, on the bill of fare. New peas with spring lamb and real mint sauce, new potatoes and s salad make something near an ideal dinner now. She was, presumably, a young and inexperienced housekeeper who, on the occasion of "company for dinner," had the olives boiled! Wedding cake is distributed in such small quantities these days that the girls say it will not produce a dream when, as is the custom, it is put under the pillow. A fresh batch of cook books are out, each and every one claiming to be better than any heietofore published, and to fill the want in every family. A dish lit to set before the king if he likes it is lobster stewed in vinegar in the "Olo Virgluny" style. Nine out of ten people who have an opportunity to partake of it are sura to follow the ex-ample of Oliver Twist and ask for "more." NO EARTHLY REASON. I don't, do you? Do you see any earthly reason whv the horse you back should come in last? Do you see any earthly reason why a homely girl should be surfeited with proposals and a beauty get none? Can you so any earthly reason why some persons are born with the very things you want and they don't care for? Can you see any earthly reason why mi.-o-rs should have thousands of dollars to board when you and I waut money to spend? Do you see any earthly reason for all this balderdash about love and mar-riage, when one can have friends and bo friends? Can you see any earthly reason for milliners to charge $1.1 to $iZ for a pan-cake sailor hat with a ribbon aud a po.npon on it? Do you see any earthly reason for a woman breaking her heart over one man when the earth is comfortably covered with them? Do you see any earthly reason for a man tying himself to one girl when tho town is tilled with thorn? (Of course it's different in Do yon see any earthly reason why some women should have the most ex-quisite complexions when it is a con-stant battle with you to keep yours even pruseutable? . rtt.ila Roach. Traiu between Salt Lake and Garfield Beach will run as follows uutil further notice: Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garfield 8:10 a. m. 9:35 a. U). 2:00 p. m. 2:.r)0 p. in. Leave Arrive Garfield Salt Lake 1:5(1 p. in. 8:15 p. ru. 4 15 p. m. 3:85 p. m. 1). E. Bcbley, Gen'l Agent. r So long as this cold weather lasts vou will be interested in coal. We sell 3'caeock coal, mined by the Sweetwater Coal company of Rock Springs.' No belter domestic coal in the market. Ollice, 1.-- .8 Main street; yards, fifth South and Third West; telephone 4'.'5. Consi mkrs' Coal Com I'ANr. Uarll.lil Hetch. Grand opening Decoration day. Com-mencing May 30th, aud until further police, trains betweon Salt Lake and Garlield Beach will run as follows: Leave Salt Lake. Arrive at Garlield. 10 a. m. 10:45 a. m. 1 p. m. 1 :43 p. m, 2 p. ni. 2:45 p. ui. 3l5p.m. 4 p.m. Leave Garfield. Arrive at Salt Lake. 13 noon. 12:45 p. in. 2 p. m. 2:45 p. m. 4 p. m. 4:45 p. m. 5:15 p. m. 0 p. m. Fare for round trip 50 cents. D. E. Bcblet, General Agent. |