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Show 1 v . Till') SALT LA Kb TIM KS. DA V. J U 1A 2, jdJl & , -Z- -OO-XlTHE GREAT MANUFACTORY OF THE WEST ILOJ.BS-- TO WAKE 25 PER CENT YOU SHOULD PURCHASE YCUR SHOES FROM US As We Are Manufacturers And Exglusiye Agents For f ' hocklam). m Koiii'sn:u. pssx e. pTreed, ' -- ;J. OurOwnMake I OR Perfect Fit, 'infants, X oii-:sTr.- Vh.ch HasOccome a They Cannot be at rulers that Their Names Are Sufficient to Insure the EXCLLLbD, I confidence of the public. Defy Competition. household worp. 1 jOI '1 1 f Watch this advertisement. We have something that mil interest SI I Ml f TPTMyoi:L You will all want it before school opens again. It is useful VyllllLll vyll 0 and wont cost you anything. W. H. ROWE, Assistant Superintendent. T. G. WEBBER, Superintendent, jSy T) lONT W0RRYI f" TTvV I I J-- Althnmh our tU proflu will not V f YfJt .low ui t. ell you furuilur. on .X- - U X Irrm.iy louif tHu.wuo nil ui f"Qfen (f At PriceS t0 Ma'e Y0U Happy! ylj'---y j ij We are the Leading IIouso ' il l---' "Ai JL la this OuntrT. and wi propo.. to maintain our wall1 fflfe BESTGOODS. gtor "j n BiHWEmiCT TllBinTilBK ED. cufWHsfofj & comm. The Lending House In Salt Lako City lor Sllaluj aui Tatully Trade. Dealers in ;rT- -- Deal" in STIFLE fJfrV F AND JifM -A-ND-fakcy Jmm GROCERIES. im',Sf SUPPLIES. . " ftS-- w Have removed Uieir MiiaatJi ZVutliig and Family Supply IIou t mora comracdious (quarters, aud are now located In the EIootsgi' DIacIx. 21 S5. 1st Souths Geo. II. Scott, Ja. C.liMidannlnjr, II. S. RumfleM, i'res.dsni. Secretary Geo M. Scott & Co. (Incobtokathd.) Dealers Is Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodpr Wood rn!ly, RoeWing'a Steel Wira Rope, Ym. cbuiu Cy'luder aud Kiiitw Oils, Ilercules i'owdt r. Alls Kngiues and Foiiers, .Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, JelTursoa liorsa Whiia, Klik.0 Itiupps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools. Kic. MM JUala Street. Salt L&kg City, Utah. j PERINIBROS. , - Manufacturers a,ud Daslere la L,Vigji UmbraHas, Parasols, Walkin gCanes. a.H Og A Fine Line of "VW KID GLOVES! L'i ?"...., .'4 fc' 'v F.ver pat- - fllUJ to tbehaud. TTiutitoltas na Paraao's iJ U" S. s ' ii W Tt K ani1 rii,airJ on khoit notlc. I'arasols mitda ta -- L-C 'Ay ni;it''!i'ii'e3!',s- - rjr t' A K Kr.n'.fi.ra H.1. SW state St. Salt Lake City. TTtal V !&J JtfiX M ila "tor.'.- - a a Sixtaanth St., Uauve:-- Colo. KING YANKEE, DEALEItU IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tool8f Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 2!3 State Street, Silt Lake City PABST MILWAUKEE, BOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAN "teSS "pi 1R1 1,, On draught at Fritz Kiepen, der Bier Koenig's 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. 2. II. BLiOGII a GO., ilgcrata I 'hi - ' ' i. ' ' ' - ' 1 ay . mai sr., salt i ake citv. MINING ON THE WOOD RIVER. Hallay la at til. t'r'a.nt Tim. tna I.arg.at I'roitaoar la aonthtra ldalio. The editor of the Ketchuiu Keystone spent the greater part of last week in Hailey and writes to his paper a sketch of the turrits of tho mines bordering on Deer crook, and including some gen-eral comments oa the mining industry at Bellcvua and DeLamar. We clip from the Keystotw. hs follows: "Tho mines in this vicinity are re-ported, and on good authority, to bo turning out more ore than ever before, the Kod Elephant aud Kod Cloud mines being specially promiiieut producers. Tha Ked Cloud is claimed to be equal to the Minnie Moore in its palmiest days. Altogether the shipments from the Hailey depot reach the handsome figure of i5,UH per month. This is a Rood showing and one that should bo kept prominently be-fore the public. A mining camp that produces aud ships $75,000 worth of ore in a month at a prolit, is one that inves-tors in miniug property can rely upon. That Hailey does this eutitles her to the distinction of being the largest producer at present in Southern Idaho, aud this it is, yet we are credibly in-formed that this yield is constantly increasing, aud is capable of still greater increase by a small expenditure of capital. Alturas is not yet dead, and if instead of crying her iiiine.J down, or neglect-ing to state facts about them because "such things don't amount to any-thing," we each made it a rule to give to the country each week a complete siatement of the number of men em-ployed in our various mines, the wages paid, the ores obtained, and their value, it is not exaggeration to say that Wood Kiver would soon occupy, as sho deserves to, an enviable place amoug tho most favored mining sections in Idaho. When Captain DeLamar went toWagontown in Owyhee county, a few men besides himself believed the mines there possessed any value. He had faith, and by investing his capital and labor in a camp that was produe-tionles- s and dead has made it a shipper of bullion to the value of $:IO,000 per tiK.nl.i, af'd although liailey ships neat-ly threo times tho amount. DeLamar outranks he in public estimation s a producing camp, simply because the fads about DeLamar are published, while the facts about the Hailey m'.nes are neglected." IIIEY 1)L1E SAFE. Cracksmen Inter Ounnicgton &, Oo.'s Big Istablislimeut and Cctuplctoly ' Wrsck tha Vault. THE PUE3UIT AND CAPTURE. Deputy Sheriff Gltason Despatches Thrsa Bullets at tha Marauder who Meets an Officer. Cracksmen entered the establishment if Cunniugton & Co., 21 East First South, at an early hour this morning ind wrecked the massive Diebold safe that contained between 1400 and in coin and currency, aud negotiable paper amounting to about $00. It was about 'i o'clock this morning that the patrolmen were aroused by the aiullled report of an explosion, and fol-lowing it up Deputy Sheriff Gleason Slid Ollieer Roberta found thein-lelvc- s at the rear door of the large concern. In this was an ipcrture that was ;w,out large enough to admit a man's arm, while the panel itself was pushtd back into the socket. The whoia thing Hashed before them In a second, and in they went, Deputy Gleason taking the lead. Ho advanced but a few feet when the form of a marauder ar.tsa and began to move ipectre-lik- e towards the front dnor. The deputy called upon it to halt but the marauder only quickened its pace and was about to distanced its pursuer when Deputy ilc-.-- repeating his.cnimnnils low-ne- d his and tired throe limes. Thero was a ferritin crash and a moment later the safe blower was Ihroiigh the window. Ollieer Sheets who had heard the noise was upon the rround to receive the fugitive at this function and commanded the follow to throw up his hands. Instead of this lowever the cracksman went for his revolver to whose contents he would most likely fvo appealed bad not the ttllicer got the drop on him. "Move your hand," said Ollieer Sheets, "and I'll kill you:" "I've got tor move my hand." said the thiefT calmly and philosophically looking into tha muzzle of tho patrol-man's six shooter, "to get it off my run." "Then drop your hand," continued the ollieer; and "ten minutes later tho cracksman was slated at police head-juarter- s as Frauk Stewart, agod 2C,ami a itone mason by trade. The expedition was a fsilure and irlulo Alugsrs. Cunnington & Co. saved the contents, the vault itself is practic-ally demolished. The inside of the doors ivas blown oil and it is quite evident lhat explosives enoughwere used to have rooted a pillar from its foundation. Surrounding the safe was an entire kit t crackman's tools including "jim-mies", a brace and bit aud all the other srticles known to the refarious trade. At the jail Stewart stated to a report-er that he had been drawn into the job by parties whom ho had mot in dnwu town haunts and that he had never been connected with work of the kind before. Charles Mend was subsequently ar-rested by Deputy (ileoson as nnothorof tho cracksmen and as the fellow who brushed by him and vanished in the basement as bo followed up Stewart rho was daring behind boxes with a formidable in his hand while the oflicer was shooting at him. It is understood that Stewart will plead guilty and trust to the mercy of the court. the concensus of the information pained was that the active properties while j uot producing as much as their manag- - er hoped to earlier in the season are j suit oulputting an increase of toiinasro over thai, of last year. Tho develop-ments tnail! have been of the most fa-vorable nature, now and rich bodies of ore being lound at gr-ale-r depth with signs ot imleliiutff continuance. Tho re.s ns aigii'4 for the s'nailer ore shiimients than were promised are the unsatisiactory conditions of tho ore m u kct at the beginning of tho season and tho uiuvrui:ity of tho price o: for lead and silver. Tl. It Ml lloud Dlvldrnd. ffo l Klver'l lines. Tiie H..d Cloud Mining company earned its usual dividend of $10,001) last month, which was declared the lr)th inst at the priucipal oiiioe in rittF.burg, and paid in this city live days later. This makes an aggregate of SiJ.OOO in dividends earned and paid by this com-pany since It purchased the property. Tho mine !s now looking better than ever, and showing uioro ore, probably, tjiau any other property on Wood river. About '0 men are employed at present, not 'reckoning the woo 'choppers and s who work ou contract, or the trustees aud managing sU!T. It is therefore within the truth to state that about J0K men are employed altogether by this property, either directly or in-directly. Baby VfKi-oC- ftiilp. A. II Mayue who is working tho Baby McKee and othor miues up Big Cottonwoud canon under lease says he hss the "Baby" in shape to ooinmnce shipments in a short time. The vein has been stripped on the surface for a du'Tauce of 100 feot and it show an almost continuous body of ere. In b me places the vein, part of which al ot e, shows a width of only six inches and then it will widen to six feet, most of which with a little sorting will run 10 ounces in silver. A cross cut tun-nel has been ran which strikes the vtiu at a depth of seventy-liv- feet. Oph.r ftck!nc l. Ophir. which has been a very dull camp all summer, is picking up some, aud still better times are expected later in the fall. The (ini records being made by tho Miner's Delight, tho ore from which is being Heated in Colonel Wail's concentrator," and by tho Northern Li it ht, is giviug eneouragciuont to thosa nunin? propert v there, A urett pro-portion of the Northern Light produc-tion is now being treated by amalgama-tion iu the old Kean mill. Th. Hlti Hl. II nn.a. George A. Yi sears received another small lot of Big Hole Placer gold this morning 'amounting to between nlae aai ton ounces. In the letter acenm-pauin- g was tho information that some boulders of quartz were being found in tho plajer which carry cousidenble value, some of the smaller pieces being two-third- s gold. Th. Gt.itnnit uno untrstor. The Olencoo concentrator started to erjsh ore ou Wednesday last. The mill is a 50-to- plant and" is thoroughly equipped with the latest and best for tho concentration of ore. Local anil Ooarral. Ontario's shipment of oro la3t week was UUo ton. Work has been resumed on the Niagara tunnel. The Anchor contributed 210 tons cf concentrates last week. Tho Iron Mountain company is erect-ing a ?5-to- n concentrator at Unite. Prof. Vincent, superintendent of the Flagstaff, leaves for Kn gland today. One hundred and ninety ono tons of Daly ore were sent lo the smelters last week. All of the new buddings on the mam-moth are tiub.hed and tho new machin-ery is ready to turn ou steam. The Bullion-Bec- k is making a bigger production than ever before, averaging more thau a hundred tons a day , The Fairview at Bingham in which a good Btrike was mude early in the spring but which was closed down by litigation, has been started up again. There are vague hints that a t)fw striki of great importance has been made iu tho Giencoe, but nothing dett-nit- e can be obtainable concerning it. It looks as though there was soma-- 1 thing tangiblo in the expressed deter-- minaiion of II. 11. Lawrcuco to erect a leaching plant some place iu Utah val-ley, but why uot iu Salt Lake. A great copper strike is reported on Rapid river in the Stveu Devils range Idaho). The load is live feet wide and runs CO per cent copper, all of which is native aud susceptible of separation by concentrating. Park Citv has produced nearly ir.0(X) tons of ore" for the first half of tho year: this includes the concentrates but ex-cludes the concentrating ore. The total production of the miues is probably in excess of 50. J00 tons. MINING ITOTJIENTS." Represontativfej of Eastern Capitalists How in tha City Looking for Good Miuiug ProparlleJ. THE NEWGLESGOE CONCENTEATOB Rich Strikes in Fish Springs District Bsby MoKee-Ti- rtio Production Sampson Local and General There is a much better feeling with reference to mining than for some time and the coining fall and alitor will see fome heavy investments mads in min-ing property. There is amplo found-ation for this statement and it isj mado advisedly. There are no fewer than half a doen representatives of eastern capital now in tho city looking up mines for their principals The most of these want properties which are developed aud those which are producers aud have a record are preferred. Mining Kxcliaugo, Another good bluo Monday with a record of 7 MO shares sold. Cpnklin opened the ball by a purchase of 1000 Cresceut from J. G. Davis at 05 tho best cish price yet paid. In some of the other stocks which are generally traded in nothing was done. Apex has lost some of tho strength which character-ized it last week, whilo Cleveland has regained some of the favor in which it wjis hold when first called. TODAY'S KrOlATtOXsl. j to a" t1 I r T Atle. 1 N) Aniiun'9 1 TO A a.r 6 75 A'K-- ........ 1 ' "J h;i lies' Sul 0!.' i:.ir iK-i- f K Out j;urei f3 O1 C)B' elau;t &M) 3t .t'l I euuo IT: j Cre-t- - lit liiCO K to im U.i y 20 ieu-- - : 8 0i li.. i ii Saver s 1 Malaa 4000 103 03 Mauonolh li H North Euieka Nertlle. u npy.. 1 'it Ont.irto ... 3S 0.1 Stanley ) ua 08-- U I, .i..v.. Co...! W I ta. till UI Woodn'fls 8 00 Silver lrt!f;s L . . . v VJ 0JS Tot e siiariiS .jiil. "to'l, if ne:-- . i. liujerSi. 8AI.KS Or STOi'lt. rvd ahai-- of cier!iinl Con. ii.15. KkS resotCi e e.iti 4 it. K tOiar. s Miiln.1 '! Uc.. seller 30 days. 10 m sb res i if Hianiey " s1 .e. : 0 .iaar-- s of titantey '.:. 'J : (wO shares of biauhiy ' S'.je. TOUAV'S U1CK lii-- ' I'll'TS. All of the assavors are busv today, tho shipments of "ore being larger than usual. McVicker has tons of Apex and 18 tonsof Luckv Deposit (Anrem, Nevada). Bisiiop fc Curi',0 hive 1S3 tons of CO tons of Apex, " tons ot McHenry les-ie- , a small lot of North Tunic, 6 tons of North Star, 115 tons of Crescent concentrates, 100 tons of Yoseiuiio No. 'i, 13 tons of Cornell, 8 tons of Bismuth aud a lot of Kocco. Steward has 87 tons ot Caroline and UllO tons of Bullion Beck. Hodges has 243 tons of Horn Silver. Hie Min.. of Fluli Springs. Charles Van Alstiue came in from Fi&U Springs Saturday, where he had been to sco what tho last striko amounted to which had been made on the L'tah The discovery, Mr. Van Alstine thinks, it ono of the richrst ever made in the district and makes the Utah a big mine. It is only a short distance from the old shaft where the new ore was found which has only been sunk on a little ways, and yet there is a vein exposed of sis feet iu width that has never in the Utah ran less than 10S ounces. This ore is mixture ot carbonate, ealena and some littlo horn silver, the first named pre-dominating. In the deepest workings on the Utah is forty feet thero is a good body of high grade mineral which has improved from tho surface. It Will He Llnt.ci. The articles of incorporation of the Samson Mining company wero made out and signed by the different stock-holders on Saturday. The ollicers for the lirst year are: A. K. Hyde, presi-dent; II. II. Kea, vice president; George Arthur Rice, treasurer, and J. secretary, who wish W. M. Henry will form the board of directors. The lirst four incorporators tako K'O.OOU shares each and W. M. Henry the remaining 12,000 Bhares. The capital stock has been made IjOO.OOO in shares of $1 each. Tho owners of the mine have decided to list it on the mining exchange. Tha Sa.nn In Tlntlo. Geo. Arthur llich has returned from a several days visit to Tintic. Whilo there Mr. Bice visited several of the mines and held conversations with many of the mine superintendents and SAN PETE LUMBER INDUSTRY. It I. KlournMne li(l )! I'romi.o ef lak'UK "t il Mura Kvplil rr iir. The Manti Sriitiiid says: In the past few years this industry nas been bail-ing rapidly, and uo doubt will continue to grow for some years to come. Last year statistics show that there were in the county thirteen sawmills, employ-ing 213 tneu who earned iu the aggre-gate $,2,0U0, or an average of 1210. As the average number of days iu which our sawmills run is not much more than 100 dnys per year, it gives an average of 82- per day for toe workman. The aunual product is seven and a half million feet of lumber, worth , or a little more, than $18 per thou-sand. With lumber at this figure, building should be very cheap, aud within the reach of all. It would also appear that for the investor, the profits are quite large, for not quite half of the total value of the product is consumed in wage and as wages is tho principal factor in Its production, there would be left $ri,'J40 prolits on an investment of $20,450. Those who are in tiie business, however, know that there are many ex-penses to be met, which do not appear in tho schedule, and, whilo the business is a paying one, it is notorious that thero are but very few fortunes mado iu the lumber business. Fairview heads the list with five mills employing 141 hands, who earn $;j!i,8u0 yearly, and turn out lumber to the value of J!i4,0)0, a trifle ovor four million feet. lt. Piensant comes next with two mills, K8 hands, tho wages amounting to 17,200, and tho annual production be-ing 1,250,000 feet, worth $18,G!M). Gun-nison turns out nearly the same amount, while Kphraim stands lowest in the list of lumber producers, their annual output being 50,000 feot, worth $1000. There is a great difference in the price at different localities. Spring City pays but $11 pcrthousand fortheir lumber, Gunnison, Maylield and Mt. Pleaaot, $15; Fairview, $Hi; FOphraim and Manti, 820. Possibly there is a lit-tle difference in the way the mill men have figured the prices. It looks as if Spr'ng City averaged the prices on all qualities while Matitiand Ephraim took only first class lumber. However, it is well known that there is a groat differ-ence in the prices charged at the differ-ent cities. m . PIONEER DAY AT CRANTSVILLE. rii. Day I'miei! witli Hp.aoht., llnglug. Dancing anil Mualo. A great celebration took place at Grantsville on Pioneer day. At sunrise a saluto of twenty guns awakened the ibhabitants. The brass band stationed Itself on top of the academy and filled the air with music until about !) o'clock when it headed the procession which marched from the west end of town to tho east and stopped at the pavilion, where, tho speeches were mado. At 2 o'clock tho children gathered at the pavilion where they wero given a dance until 5 o'clock. Baseball, horseracing and other oveuts took place at the park during the afternoon. At night a grand ball was given at the pavilion for tho young folks which lasted until mid-night. THE DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Francl. K, Hurkn Haddenly ram.. A wy. Mrs. Elizabeth Havrkina, aged 44 years, died at her residence 65 South IN i nth East at an early hour yesterday lmutjinif, the certificate citiug "acute alcoholism" as the cause. The remains wero removed to Skewes' undertaking parlors and the funeral announoetf for 4 o'clock this afternoon. The funeral of Alice K. Davidson took from Skewes' undertaking fdace at 10 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Francis E. Burke died in her apartments at the Ensign house, No. 00 Commercial stroo'.. last night of heart troubles. l)eceasd came here from Maine some two jears. a- All parties wishing to avail them-selves of the reduced rales to the G, A. K. Encampment at Detroit, Mich., or desiring to reach any point in the east or northeast at greatly reduced rates, should leave their names with J. A. Mead at the general passenger depart-ment of tho K o Grande Western rail-way, room No. 12, Board of Traifo building. Tickets will be on sale .Tilly 2!dh to 31st inclusive. A special Pull-man aleeper has been engaged. Choice of routes east of Chicago. |