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Show I . THE SALT LAKK TIMES. M(JM)A V, J I) IA G, 1BU1 5 --8Z.CGLXTHE GREAT MANUFACTURY OP THE WEST 3Sbff-O-l. TO MAKE 25 PER CENT YOU SHOULD PURCHASE YOUR SHOES FROM US ft ft As Wr-Aw- e Manufacturers And Exclusive Agents For ft it ' 1 s. furnefOIO 1 " I3- -;.1 UlirUWIl iVlclKC Fok E. P. REED, , OR Perfect Fit, Infants, They Cannot be rocnrsxru Which Has Become a at tu t Their Names Are Sufficient to Insure the EXO E LJ-- E D. Confidence of the Public. j Competition. HOUSEHOLD WORD. 1 l '1 1 Watch this advertisement. We have something that will interest SI I 11 TP11 I you' ou wil1 a11 want heibre school opens again. It is useful vyllllLll JLl e and wont cost you anything. V. H. ROWE, Assistant Superintendent. T. G. WEBBER, Superintendent. PABST MILWAUKEE, BOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAN BarrEsyrsK try iotaot-i-.- c-rr'.i-s vmjsJ mlxsszsil Fg'gigcrJ nixixi xisf On draught at Fritz Riepen, der Bier Koenig's Cafe da Louvre, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Commercial St., Basement The same BOHEMIAN BEER on draught at the Clift( House bar, Charley Denhalter, proprietor. H, DINIIJ! Fill! U CARPETS, $&fe1J DRAPERIES, V te&vv , FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, mm?& REFRIGERATORS, Ivil BABY CARRIAGES. Jvf sW The Alaska Refrigerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as much as its best competitor. CUIMWGrof& COMPMV. The Leading House In Salt Lake City lor Mining and Faintly Trad. Dealers in Dealers in STAPLE P fancy hSidfMm GROCERIES. iFSffi2? SUPPLE Have removed (br.Ir Mammoth 5iininz and Family Snpnly Hou te more commociioun quarters, aud are now located iu the Hooper Black. 21 23. let Soutlu Goo. M. Scott, Jan. Glendennlng, H. S. Xtumfield, President. beorotaryj Geo M. Scott & Co. (Ixcokporated ) Dkalf.ks In Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pullev, Roeblin?'s Steol Wire Rope, Va suiira Cylinder and Kntriue Oils, Hercules Powder, Alls' Engines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Je!ferun Hor.e Vt'hiui, Blak Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Too is. Etc. 168 Main Street. Salt Lake City, Utah. ifev PERINIBROS. Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. V(' I KID GLOVES! f Tv X' i r "T5t j"Vi l.'.i,?' ; I Kv. pair tttta to tii hand, r mureltaa anA Varasols ft ill' i( ! ' fi l r niTii4 and rip Urea od stiort notloe. Parasols mudo ta fy ( 1 Kr.HtfrJ H"'l. Htst St., Pa't Laks City, t'tatk If tX9 X'J" Main 8tor:-- 9 Sixt.eatta SL, Unvr, CjIo. Far Kfrl.ratorl and gasoline stoves of all descriptions go to the Salt. Lake Hardware com-pany, Second South street. Sign of big gun. KING an YANKEE, DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 State Street, Salt Lake City, Tha Ha.t Auortm.nt of fishing tackle and sporting goods can be found at the Salt Lake II aid war a company. Sign of big gun. Buy fire w orks at the Japanese Em-- p oriiiiu, 52 Main St., II. Hop & Co., roprletori. ACCEPTED IN A BATHING SUIT. A H'lU Won In the torf-- A I. II tie Ho. niance at Oarfl.ld. A well-know- young lady of this city became engaged in quite a unique way at Garfield Bench on Saturday after-noon. She bad flrted desperately with and finally roftised man well known to club life in Denver. He did not give up the ihip, however, but came to Suit Lake to see the cruel one. Satur-day they went to the lake. She could not swim but, of courie, he would take care of her and with ii is support she could lloat beautifully. They were having a great timo, she was Hosting and he was swimming with one hand placed be-neath her shoulders to keep her steady. After she had boeu looking up at the bright blue sky for what seemed to hcr half an hour, tho young man told her they were far from shoro, with fifty feet of water between them and the bottom. She begged him to swim back toward the beach when suddenly ho withdrew his hand. She uttered a little cry, but ho immediately supported her again. Then', ha told her, while the cool, salt waves swashed around them, that he loved her to distraction; that he had grown desperate, and unities she promised to marry hiiu then and there he would let her drown. The girl didn't dare move, but tha sobbiugly confessed that she had loved him all along, and that she would marry him of course, and that he ought to know she was just acting silly when she refused him. Then the young man stopped swimming, and stood up in four feet of water, and when he had helped the girl to stand she found herself close to shore, but a few hundred feet down tha beach, away from the other bathors. The Wonderful Disclosures Hade in 's Buckhorn Mine Last Week-Rich- est Oro it Ever Produced. FOREMAN MARTIN TALKS DUGWAY Other Big Utah Mines Tintio Bonanzas The Alaska Mine Strike in the Vallejo iliuinff Exchange. Mr. G. M. Martin, foreman of the Buckhorn mine. Is in from Dugway. He reports that property larger and richer than ever. Hereto-fore It was impossible to tell where the great body of ore began or ended as the whole surface of the ground was a maps of mineral. They are now sink-ing Ja shaft which is down forty-on- e feet and have drifted fifteen feet from the bottom without reaching the wall. The bides auJ bottom of the shaft are all ore and what the extent of tbis e deposit is. time can only toll. The ore from the commencement of the shaft to the bottom is rich and similar to that previously shipped. Great care has to be exercised in handling this class of ore it being so rich that it must be carefully sacked. Mr. Martin brought in with him some fine speci-mens of Horn silver which is fully two-third- s silver. It is Mr. Martin's opinion that other mines just as good as tha Buckhorn will ultimately be discovered inthecamp. The two great problems to le valued are water and transporta-tion. This accomplished Dugway is destined to be the leading camp ia the west. The great lead belt, two miles in width and four and one-hul- f to live miles in length, has ore cropping on the surface on every location, No one could eive but a taint idea of the vast- - Anchor concentrates; four ton lot of Deep Creek (Fish Springs'; four tons of Galena and four tons Kmmn (both Fish Springs). McYicor has two lots of Dugway Buckhorn amounting to fourteen tons. Steward has fourteen and one-hal- f tons of Centennial Eureka, and seventeen tons Utah tueen (Dry CViiou). Hedges has tiftecn tons of Legal Tender and fourteen tons of Utah i Springs). Tlutlo lluiianrai, Tlntlc Miner. George Wilsou located tho E. A. Hyde claim 011 tho north sidti of Keystone hill Friday last. Tho ground is know n as the Magna Charta and was surveyed for patent some time aeo, the servey being scut back from Washington for correc-tion. The re locktiou is said to be made on the ground that the discovery monu-ment or location notice is not withiu the linos of the survey. Hancock and partner have located what they expect to prove the south ex-tension of the Lucky, and are sinking a Bhuft in the wash. If they are as lucky a Thomas Croxall. who has four feet of 40 ounce silver ore on the south ex-tension of the Swansea, nnd strike the Lucky vein, they are lived. The Alaska mine in Ruby Hollow is still keeping up its splendid showing. The shaft is now down twenty-fiv- e feet, and there is ore everywhere. Two short drifts from the bottom of the shaft expose a breast of ore four and a half feet wide, running 149 ounces in silver. A small vein of white talc assays forty-nin- e ouuees. The Alaska is iu a regu-lar Comstock formation, porphyry and quartite, and there is so much min-eral in flight now that tha claim is dubbed ''the mineral farm." A. II. Haws has seemed a lease on the old Shoebridge mill, tun miles from Eureka, and will start iu to "clean up" tho old miil this week. He expects to find plcuty of quicksilver around the old works that will run well in gold and silver amalgam, and will run the dirt througn sluices iu order to col-lect it. ness of this deposit. Mr. Martin as-serts that there are single locations in this lead belt that could be made to produce 100 tons per day with ninety days preparation and should work be-gin on tho Deep Crook road tomorrow they would be developed and tho oro piled on tbs dump and by tho time tho railroad was completed to Dugway would furnish GOO tons per day. In fact Mr. Martin thinks that it would tax a railroad to its utmost capacity to remove tho ore from tho camp. The low grade ores run from twenty to seventy per cent lead and from four-teen to one hundred ounces in silver and upward. Mr. Martin is the owner of some fine claims and recently sold an interest in the Disturber for a hand-some sum.. A great mauy who located claims during tho excitement last win-ter are now returning and making pre-parations to develop their properties. Mr. Martin reports having seen Mr. W. L. Dykes at Government Station, the point'where ha is boring for water. A delay has been caused by the burst-ing of a pipe at the point where surface water was encountered, but it It ex-pected in a few days to reach a per-manent flow. He then removed his machinery to a point about two miles from Dugway where it is either water or China. Mr. Martin returned to Dugway this rooming to assist in arranging for the largest and bst ship-ment of ore ever sent in from the Buck-horn. Mining Exohanta. Blue Monday and tho Fourth coming so close together militated against do-ing much business on the exchange. Joe Davis admitted that he had blown himself in too hard on red lemonade to iudulge in the purchase ot mining stock for at least another day. The best deal Kllrer Oily iliu.i. Eureka CM"f. The Steller mine is being worked under lease and comes to the front once more with pyrites assaying ounces silver to the ton ore that has laid on tha dump for seventeen years. The Morning Glory is under bond and leese, and is looking line. The largest body of pyrites in tne camp is iu this mine which was worked eighteen years ago. Tho Tcsora has a fine strike of copper ore that assays 118 ouuees of silver, with three feet in sight. A letter has been received here stat-ing that the Jennings' are goingtostart work on the Moore mine. The Bowers No. 1 and 2, and the Showers and Silver Spar, are all show-ing up soma fine om. The Julian Lano tunnel is now in 1000 feet and the ledgo U beginuing to appear in tho face. A rnmor is alloat that Captain John McChrystal has bought the Lady Aspin-wa- ll mine. The Martha Washington lias some good ore sacked on the dump. The Undine boys are pushing work in great shape. VllcJn txrnuj Mliiet In Park. Park City Minnr. A strike has been made in the Vallejo group, situated in Ked Pino canyon, which promises to be something rich. Klof Johnson, A. L. Dahlgreon and others have a group of five claims there. A shaft has been sunk on the vein, which yielded ore from tho grass roots, at a depth of sixty feet a drift was started which was run (juito a distance. The vein is gradually improving. The ore is high grade, carrying a large per was the sale of 500 shares of Horn Sil-ver at $1.20. Apex was in strong de-mand at 15, but none could be had at that price. TODAY s quotations. 00 jg fi Q ? i STOCKS. ga E r j Alice i 1 55 Alliance l fw Aaelior 5 85 A)KIX Ill') l.tarns Sil Os IMg Hole 1J ij a 62 O I Coniro 1.S00 ta 13: ID Crescent tw Daiy 9 (X) e r m Horn Sliver... 600 3 V) 3 0 3 ) Maiad t:;ij Mamino'h aw North Cureka W'j Nurtti: n Spy 8 00 Ontario 3v Oil Stanley lis U. U 4C, Co 8 00 Utah Oil 01 Woodnid 9 oil Silver t'ertlt I I l 01 cent of copper. W. II. Crockett is working a claim that adjoins the (ilencoe and lately struck a small seatu of ore. The ore is similar to tho (Ilencoe and the seam is beiug followed. The tunnul is iu sixty-fiv- e feet. Work in the drift from tho east o of the Anchor is progressing nicely. The drift is now in ore but will be pushed for some distance yet. Tho Crescent tramway will be ready for the Prospector, the new engine, about Tuesday. Heavy shipments will then be iu order. The Roaring Lion is getting out con-siderable lirst-clas- s ore and the jigs are turning out concentrate. Park Cltr r Mhlpai.nta. The shipments of ore from Park City last week made through Mackintosh's sampler aggregated 758 tons. The total production of tne Park City mines in smelting, milling and concentrating ore is approximately 3000 tons a week. Prop.eti for a Ji.tt.r L.ad Markitr. Kastern bullion and metal reports an-ticipate a better market and higher prices for lead after the first of August and perhaps earlier, this impression is shared by local ore buyers. Total shares sold, 2000. HnverSOdavs. t HuyerflOdays. sales or STOCK. 1000 shares of Congo 18'4c. 5 shiircs of Coniro'.'. lVe. hyr 30 days. oJOshim s of Hum Sliver (ti t2M. TODAY'S ORE KKCEirxS. The assayers have the following lots of ore for determination today: Bishop & Currie have a 200 ton lot of A liBERRDN 1)UVN. The AuthoritiM Overtake a Notorious Fugitive in Zion and Effect a Clever Cuptura, AS OTHER EPIDEMIC OF CRIME Tbs Garroter Breaks Out Afresh and Three Cases are ReporUd Pickings from the Polioe. Jeff Bums, a notorious postoffice rob-ber for whom tho secret service author-ities have been bunting sinco August last, was located in this city on Satur-day moruiug, and held under cover un-til the arrival of au officer from Denver yesterday. Burns made no olTorl at re-sistance and started back to Colorado this morning Tho capture was effect-ed through the efforts of Detective E. A. Franks, Deputy United States Mar-shal Byaoti, and I'osiollice Inspector I'atterson. The offenses for which Burns is waotod tj answer were com-mitted at Argo in February, 1890, at which time he, in company with "Coun-try Davis." robbed tho postoflico of S;JjO. The following Angust they broke into the postoflico at Golden and robbed it of J750. Davis was appre-hended and is now awaiting trial at Council Bluffs. Bums led his pursuers through the country and kept them guessing as to his whereabouts until he was finally located in Salt Lake. On Saturday last he was trailed to Fitzgerald's saloon by the oflioers uud was arrested and removed to the marshal's office to await the arrival of the papers. Bums is a slippery customer and it is said abandoned his wife in Denver to a life of tdiame whilo ho eloned with hur sister who recently gavo birth to a chiid. FootpariUm Itftmpaiit. The epidemio of footpttdisin hits broken out again with alarming inten-sity and heroic measures will bo re-paired to chock, it. It is a notorious fact that Zion for weeks has been gath-ering tho nondoscr pts of tho northern country, aud the largo number of, vis-itors on the eve and (luring tho prog-ress of fourth of July festivities seems to have been tho signal for a series of Void and daring blows. Again tho ne-cessity for additional police asserts it-self aud the. committee will no doubt urge some immediate steps in tho mat-ter at the meeting tomorrow. There is but way to chock the epidemic, and that is tocleau out the haunts of crime aud run every bum from tho city. I'ullc. I'olkln. James Williams and Mike Collins wero arrested at au early hour Sunday morning by oilicer Tom Mathews for attempting to hold up and rob A. Hens-pe-an architect and builder and whose ollice is iu tho McKimmons block. The chase for the garroters was an exciting onu and rehVcis much credit upon the oilicer who effected the capture. The examination of tho prisouei'8 was set for il o'clock this afternoon. Michael iochrone of 223 West Third south was held up by footpads aud re-lieved of a small amount of silver, a pocket knife and several small articles. There is no clow to the identity of the parties. Sneak thieves got into a room in the F.uterprise block last night and suc-ceeded in relieving it of a suit of clothes and an overcoat. Two parties were subsequently arrested on suspicion. The thief paid his respects to T. J. Baker, 6'J First Street early yesterday and departed with the coat atul vest belonging to their host which contained tti and a watch and chain. Sneak thieves entered ao unoccupied residence on First South between Fighth and Ninth East yesterday but were put to their heels by neighbors. Officers Mathews and Roberts stopped a runaway team yesterday lanorning at the Godbe-Pitt- s corner that was sweep-ing a family to destruction. Sam Levy was receivod by a dele-gation of footpads oc Saturday night last but he had left his bocoile and his jewelry at the cigar storo. Billy Mclnt.v re's residence was van-dalized Saturday night. Loss, a pair of pacts and a solitary silver dollar. Joe Yost and W. J. Faulkner were arrested yesterday for fighting and for-feited $10 each. The police did double duty on Sat-tirda-and the crook, was excellently handled. AFTER NINE YEARS SEPERATION. Th I'a.ip.otnd Mv.tlnc of a Brothftr aod . M.tr La.t Krvoinur. A reporter happened into the meeting of the l'resby tcrian Society of Christian Endeavor yesterday afternoon and saw a meeting between a brothor and slstor who had been separated over nine years. The reporter had seatod him-sel- f behind two Indies and their esoorts. Toward tho close of the meeting a young man, who had been seated iutho rear part of the room, arose and said this meeting seemed as encouraging as any of the christian endeavor meetings he had been to since he left Ivansss. Just as ho sat down the reporter heard one of the ladies, who sat in front of him, say to her escort, "That is my brother; 1 have not seen him for nine years." After tLe meeting adjourned the lady investigated and found she was right. The lady was Mrs. F. F'rancis of this city and her brother was Mr. F'rank E. Vincent of Kansas. HE CUT HIS THROAT. Tha Dtap.ral Kft'urt or an Iiissn Prli-oui- r to Ilh. ad lllmiiilf, Ed Murphy who was rescued whilo wandering over rocky paths and sago brush of the North bench on Friday last and removed to the county jail, made an attempt at suicide on Saturday afternoon last, and is now in tho hands of a surgeon who is looking carefully after a shocking online in his neck. The patient had beou placed in a cell, and wrenching a pioce of iron from the bunk, hacked at his throat until the windpipe was oxposed. Ha then wound bis bony lingers about this and was about to tear it out when the turnkey was no-tified and Murphy wns overpowered. Dr. Wilcox was summoned and Mur-phy's wounds dressed. He will be taken before the county court for examina-tion tomorrow. When found, Murph v's clothing was almost torn from him by the underbrush in which ho has wan-dered for some time. SLADE TO LANCE. Th Maori not HUHI With tha Raernt BMult of Tan Round. Not satisfied with tha result of his re-cent meeting with Captain Lauge. Herbert Slade has launched a challenge at him to fight in six weeks a 25 round contest for $."i00 a side. Tho Captain, it is understood, will undertake to ac-commodate him and will be beard from at an early date. Jolnad tha Prnen.loa af Procaaia. San Fraurlsco Chronicle. Complete election returns in the col-ony of New South Wales show that the coming parliament will number 75 members for protection and 62 for free traib, or a majority of 13 in favor of a protective tariff. This is the end of Great Britain's free-trad- e colonies. New South Wales adhered to tho policy aud traditions of the mother country longer than any other colony, but now she has had to succumb to the march of improvement and tho force of reason and come to the policy of cultivating aud protecting home industries. She has been on the verge for some timo, but now she has taken the plunge, and now her prosperity will receive a new impulse. |