Salt Lake Times | 1891-07-03 | Page 5

7 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FT? TP. Y.JULY ,'tS'Jl 5 Z TO MAKE 25 PER CENT YOU SKO'JLD PURCHASE YOUR SHOES FROM US --A- k iz As We Auk Manufacturers And Li1xgl4jsiviv. Aghnts Fori vV OK Durability, E, P. sses. IJ LL1 U H iViClkC M V- - ivxvia, Children, XH OK Perfect it, j) i,. f,,,,!,. Cannot be li Which His Become a They , at pkice-- that Their Names Are Sufficient to Insure the . E X C E E L E D. j Confidence of the Public. IJCJV LompCtltlOll. HOUSEHOLD WORD. i ry i 1 Watch thi3 advert isoment. We have something that wiJl interest Ni 1001 5 11 C VfTl I you' ou V7 a want it before school opens again. It is useful VjvllvJlji wlllJlLl Jll 9 and wont cost you anything. W. H. ROWE, Assistant Superintendent. T. G. WEBBER, Superintendent, PABST MILWAUKEE, BOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAN BpS Cpfr2 CpS) : On draught at Fritz Riepen, der Bier Koem's'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. THE ITIXTES'Z? BICEIS X2ST AMHRIOA , B. 31. BIOCII c2 CO., Amenta II. PI.TOM Fit Co. ; CARPETS, v DRAPERIES, ...h.iii.-i- i ' FURNITURE, 'f'hi ' WALL PAPER, -- -:-! REFRIGERATORS, J BABY CARRIAGES. "Jfy--'- d tut The Alaska Refrigerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as much as its best competitor. CUUmUGTQh F& COMPANY. The Loading House ia Salt Lake C!ty lor Minln j and FamUy Trad. Dealers in r A Dealer In STAPLE p5g5 FAMUT MCI pH3-.ij&&W- M llrZhsr SUPPLIES. 21 ft F.l S.u.h, &g?Z?S:? ''r tr. Have removed their Mam:u'-t)- i Mluin and Furully Supply IIom t4 morn coiiiritoiliutu (laarten, nuil are uow located lutbe Hooper Dlocli, 21 13. lot South Goo. M. Scott, Jas. ClPndPnnlusr, II. S. Itamfield. President. &ecrot&rjf Geo M. Scott 8l Co. (iNOonroKATED.) Deaxksj Ik Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinwarei Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodg Wood Pulley, Koeblin's Steel Wire Rope, V euum Cylinder and Kngitie Ci!s, liercules Powder, Atlas Kngines and Pollers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferaoa Plot's VV aiui, Blake Pumps, Miners' and iilacksmiths' Tools, aio. ICS Main Strcnt. Salt Lake City, Utah. t'x PERINIBROS. "'" ' Manufacturer and rulers la .- -J Umbre'las, Parasols, Walking Canes. KID GLOVES! Tt--' - 1 n f ...: . A Kvr pair f.tt.'d ti the ht.il. fmbral'-- ant l'ara?cU li ro c v"e ,ii r i .i.iU i w;. Hin. t uulL-a- 1 iaaolai iuuj td U W mut;nU;-.-..-e-fry1' hieits erl Hii'-- '. 8 . -- te St Salt Litis City. Ctafc If Mala Hl.ro:- -J Sii:oai!i lit., C ie. W. J". urirac 3- - "ZrsxzZzcei KING YANKEE, DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Gocds, Carpenters' Tools, Brcnze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 State Strc2t, SJt Lake City reported to bo looking as well M at any time id us history, and or is being ex-tracted from every level from tho l 'it down to the H'llt. 'I he station for tho H)ni(,tii has recently been cut m tl.it only a small amount of drifting Inn ueen tlono, but there i n tine a L uiy of ore shown as hI any place in the mint'. Sinking for tho "l)00 levftl has commenced, and it is tho intention of ttiu company to prosecuto aa active campaign of development. t'lea4 With Thnlr I'roprrtT. The board of directors of the Bullion-Bec- k have beeu to Tintic and made an exhaustive examination of their mino anil have corns home well phased with their property and the improvements and develop-ments mado since their last visit. After their inspection' they left orders with Superintendent Smith to put on all the men that could bo employed to advant-age. In pursuance of these orders, the working force will soon be increased to something like 100 men. The mine if ing mado is so Urge that a mail will certainly bo attracted very goon by the great freighting possibilities. 1 he liiiek-hor-mine is regarded by Mr. Karrick ai one of the best showings for a great mine Unit he hat ever seen. No devel-opment of any consequence has been done, but the indication of a great mino are all there. Tho vein has been scored out by the action of the elements, the walls making quite a canon. Tho lead cuts across, tho formation, but the oro chute dips with the strata, and this condition has mystified mobt who have scon the property. SKOi l) DEEP OlEEIi Zirrkk is Eathnsiastio Cver the Won-derful Mineral Resonrcei oft lis Constellation of Camps, MI15E3 OF SPRING CEE2K EI3TSICT Bincrliam's Deepost Mine Stewart No. 1 Sottlement o'f the Tronlla With ths iliner'i Union Mining Nswi, L. C. Karrick, who has recently re-cently returned from a trip to the Dep Creek country, is very enthusiastic re-garding the future of that section. He declares his belief that it will soon be the scene of active operations and that its product will bo large. Mr. Karrick went out there to look at the country. He entertained an unfavorable opinion of it before he paid it a visi. but alter having made a cry thorough inspection of a number of tho camp, be Is satislied that the highest anticipations regarding the country will be mote tuau realized. Mr. Karrick has had prospeotors in the Deep Creek country for several months, and through them and by other means ho bus secured a great many Uin late trip was for the pur-pose of looking over bis prospects, and he is more than satisfied of their value. The Spring Creek by his men, and a number cf very valuable locations have been made there. The Iron claim is one that was located for iron but it was found that the ore car- - rics UiJ ounces silver to the tou. The Mahogany vein is another of surprising --fit;ini't: Three assays' from it ra- - trued 131.51), 2j.20 and 271.21 ounces respectively. Tho vein is from 6 to 10 lout wide and all the vein matter seems to be pay. Mr. Karrick made a per-sonal inspection of the group of claims, which covers 0000 feet of the vein, anil f:cl.s satislied that it is a bonanza prop-erty. The ore ia free milling. It ia a chloride and from surface indications it seems to bo in almost exhausUsis quantities. Tho Boston is another claim owned liy Mr. Karrick i the same district. It has a strong vein which has been lo-cated for SOUi) ft Mr, Kirriek's samples from it uairtied 1029.0V ounces silver per ton. Theso are all quart, veins, and are all strong and well Tim district is in ifce main Deep Creek rau'o and proiii.scs to bo one of the morft important of that section. Xo discovering Mr. Karrick statet, are being made ail the time and many of them are most promising, some being apparently bonanza properties. The early prospectors in that country con-line- d themselves to tho granite. Ueccut explorations have beeu carried on along the limu belts and now the pioneers are iiuding great leads in the porphyry aud quaruitfl contacts. Tho district as a whole is 150 miles long by 7.) miies in wiuh. Along the main Deep Creek range tho mineral is found every ten miles and there is no limit to the possibilities of the region. The valley is as line ns this in wnich Salt Lake City is located. There is plenty of water and timber i found in the greatest abundance. The agricul-tural possibilities arc of the highest or-der, the region being capable oi suosist. ing a large population. Mr. Karrick found there the finest oats thai he had ever seen and other fa; m product are equally superior in quality. When asked about the opportunities for a railroad, Mr. Karrick said thai his visit had convinced hiM thai it laiiro.td into that section ould become a Le-tter paying liue than any lie knew of. it wouid carry nil the freight it could pos-sibly handle, ami thai, too, from the hour when it should be opened. There are 500 or more very promising pros-pects in the district witii a great many that will certainly produce liua ily. It is reasonable to suppose that there will be some of the greatest mines thero known in the United States while the number of ordinarily good proper-lie-cannot fail to bu lare. JI j expects the main Deep Creek rnugo to equal it not to eclipse the Wasatch range in a very few years. .So great if Mr. Karrick' cnnlidnnro in thai couuliy that iie ig emit em Dial-ing the erection of reduction work'i in the Valley even if a railroad shall not tie built. Ilia plan is to put in a mill at. any rte ami pns.dbly to build a smel-ter. The ore is there and it can be heated; and Mr. Karrick will not wait on the railroa.i builders to get thesdver to market. Mr. Karrick made a careful inspec-tion of the Dogway district, and he de-clares his belief that it will become another Titittc. He has purehaed a b ill inlete.--t in a grmp of claims, the principal one of wnich is the Mono. This Miovvs a very inree leid vein and is so promising that work will be com-menced immediately. Tho district is Beamed Willi strong vein that cannot full to become great producers. Many ot them are loo low grade, to be of any value until railroad communicHtion shall have beeu secured, but the siiow- - jftVEltlM TLe GJionl Bcnrd to Tut $300,000 Worth j of School fcrio on tlia Market ia Thirty Pays, TEE EOHITEOTB TO BE HEARD. C. E. C'anton's Eill for Services Provokes a Discnnion Prof. J. T. Kings-bury Elai tol Exatuinor. The board of cducatiou met last night with 'elon in tho chair and Trustees Ibiko, Young, Arm-stron- .Newman, Snow, Pyper, Col-lat- Lett and I'ike in their retd. K. IV Wicks reported that he had beon directcii to inform tbn board that II. IS. Seott would extend the time for the ic ccptatice of a donation of school land for school purposes to September 1st. Referred. Loui.--a (1. Williams signified her wil-lingness to hell a piece of grouud fruntiug ou Eighth South for school purposes. It was ordered that all architects be heard and allowed to speak to the plans they had presented for school buildings. This will enable the archi-tects to appear in a competitive ex-amination bef oro the board and save a great deal of work in determining on what kind of a building is essential to the welfare of the pupil. E. 13. Tyson was allowed further time Vi which to But '.lit ulans for school buildings. Treasurer Joseph E. Walden sulv 'Tnitted a report showing the receipts and disbursements for June. It cites an overdraft of $11,251.43. Tho new set of rules reported by the committee were laid over until the next meeting of the board. The committee ou sites reported no progress, but add that so soon as the bond question was disposed of and au enutueratlon of the different districts was made they would go to work. Sewer connection with the Thirteenth ward schoolhouse was ai'thori.ed. T'.io committee ou buildings was au-thorized to make contracts for side-walks. A plan for an addition at a cos of $10, si 3 to tho Eleventh ward MC.iiool b'!iulin,r was submitted and referred back to the committee on buildings. It was al.--- suggested that an addition could be made to the Ninth ward school that would double its capacity for I'eferred to tho committee on siics. Tho committee ou furuituresubcittPtl a report showing an expenditure dur-ing the ending June ;!U, offl'j.-573- . It also shows a sealing capacity of 5,01,1. The committee on finance were in- - structod to tile all papers having refer-onc- e to the band "!ecioii With the clerk jf the county court. The form for a 5 per cent gold bond paying interest in New York aud Salt Lako was submitted and approved. At the motion of Trustee Pike the finance committee was directed to ad-vertise the sale of bonds in the sum of $:;oo,ooo, The following bills w-r- allowed and wtiranU ordered drawd in payment of the samn: K n. Sprlnr i: 01 Mrs. A. u.i.er I " V. U. Tr n S. P. T.-- 2 Sim. m H. ('Ir.ois ,v 1 n:to 'i u Ko lv ,t 0 l w c. I'ui-oi- ' i' 'l4j Grant ; iMtiioia w J. v, ;irowu 4 in C. H 'nr.ns Ni J. U. Wat - is 3 in C. H. ,,.-- , ... , V' V T. c. Ar.iis ;, jr :tt ;;' Nfvs ,v Oa.l I lilMI lihii.y If - r I Hell i.'ifi ill V M Oi'in. Mo! ll'.i'l't in S7 a I Vaiiey Cual (. 1' ft Tilbiine ra v: ,l.:m. s lv.-- yo. . Ill C. Wjiin !' '" W.-s- T-- t i a. C '" ,,J J. V. M. i i.ti ::. V: i 'I Hill 4 VmM j Sut L;iltn Tun, i I W. T. U.lhv Hi (.. M tt (., s.mi, ' niii D:i:irt e'.t. n .e 1' i i: c 1:0! - I - ,: U I.,.- ,t Co 1 . tt Al'n .s r ti - .r .".') 10 TTt'n-- .(. ;,. I ) ri -- , i'lei n r!-- s f ei. f Til--- ', !M1 F .i( flCftioll Is 'i l. Janifi Co l.r, ei Silt is lioeret vews cou,..my .f .Ti '. J. str.ik-.- lii A!r. i . . ..I'd) I.. VV, U'l.lis l. D) Tjtal l i' ol Tho claim of C. K. Stanton in the sum of for services was presented and excited oonsidcraiile dehatn. It was linaliy auie.ui to tender him $"i0 in pay-ment of it. Superintendent Millspangh was prati'ed lent o of ai.se.iicH thirty days to attend the teaciicrs' C'neniion at Toronto, Pro!. ,. T. Kingsl-.u.'- was elected ex-a'niuer. the bourd adjourn- - ed until 1'iiiiay evening next. i ToSt.ntli. bUwr Mill. It is the intention of the owners cl the Stewart No. 1 mine at iiinghani to start up their mill about the 20th of this mouth. Some repairs have b(;tn made in the machinery so that when it is ready to run it will have a capacity far treating ninety tons of ore a day. When steam is turned on the machin-ery, and after the mill has inado a few days' run, Krt Kagan gives the promise that a gold brick will be sent iu even-fe-days. A small force is now wont-ing on the mine, who are opening up some new ground bud putting things iu shape for a regular ami economic pro-duction. Jn the recent developments a very good grade of quart, hag oeeu en-countered which is certain to iiiill sat-isfactorily aud pay well. ailoing Kiobaoc. It was a pretty bard gue.ss today to determine whether the bulls or the bears were on top of the beup. Fim it was nip and then it was tuck, and when tho hostilities were all over, it was both nip and tuck. Apex, Ilig llolo Placer and Stanley were all played for favor-ites with Malad somewhere near the foot of the class. There are several buyers after that stock, but they are not ablo to reconcile their ideas of its value with those who have it to sell. The business done was fairly good, aggregating lii.bJO shares of stock. TODAY 8 QUOTATIONS. to H p O STOCKS. I I I S ; Alice I t Alliance 1 10 Annlior 6 aft Apex 2000 Vi'.i 15), lf.'i H:irui' Sul im HI Hole P.... 600 2i 25 51 Uc) Congo JHOO 19 18 lh Cnwent 55 Daly SO 00 Oloncoe GO Horn Stiver... 10 S 8 35 )li Malad 1UU0 3',it 3!4 Sf Mammoth J 50 NurtliKurnUa. 10UO 11 H 11 Northern Spy s no Ontario as 00 Stanley 5000 07 06 16 V.UXC.Co 8 to Utah Oil 01 WoodHHle jj hi) Silver Cartl t'H. j ... l ;;)'$ Tot.il shares sold, U.SOJ. Seller ) days, t lluyar SJ Uas. ' NALKS OF STOCK. JTOO Khares of A p x 5S lf.;;c. 5 iDBhares of Hitf HokViii-e- S5. Kit 0 xdarea it L'oiiKurt,. itx-- . 85!uraor ContDi '. so. ii 0 Rluiri s uf Horn SUvbi- f; .(..',.. 1 i shares of MaU'l ', .1,c.. Ia:yi-- ,10 day. Viah:Mvs.f Ki;r-k.- i 'a lie (.haroa of Stanley ?c. t.AW sIjuius ut Stanley (ii, lie. When tho board of directors of the Bullion-Bec- aud Champion mines were in Eureka two days ago they held a conference w ith tho officers of tho miners union and talked over the differences which have beeu causing considerable engendered some two months ajio by the boarding house dilliculty. The miners union have claimed tiiat their members haVe been systematically discharged since that time aud have been feeling rather J sore over tho matter. In their confer-ence an understanding was arrived at and everything is said now to be aiaw-abi- y adjusted. Ktrike in tho Ureelay. There has been somo tine ore struck in tho Greeley mine in Little Cotton-wood, samples of which are now on exhibition iu the ollice of the company here. Theso specimens show a heavy galena.carbonaie and gray copper. Tlio discovery was made at a tlopth of twenty-liv- e feet in the shaft, and it lias been sunk on for the same dibtance, the vein having a width of four and a half feet contitu'd between walls of porphyry. An assay made on the ore shows it to contain Ztl ounces in silver and $o) in gold. On of Blnglmma Do.p.it Mines. The iuclino of the Yosemito No. 2 has reached a depth on a dip of the vein of 1570 feet, or il00 feet below tho tunnel. At this point a station is l oing cut to starting another level. Up to this time there has not been a drop of water in tho mine and no 6ign of a chango iu the ore. The monthly out-put ranges from 500 to GOO tons of car-bonates that will run from li to 18 ounces in silver and 45 to 55 per cent lead, tho richest ore coming from the lowest levels. There is from 12,000 to 16.1)00 feet of workings on the vein, which has shown a uniform pay streak throughout of two and a half feet of marketable ore. The Vosemite No. 2 is regarded as one of tho model mines cf tho Bingham district, and is as clean as u wll-kop- t house. The ventilation is the best in any of the extensively worked nvnes in the territory, and the air on liia lowest level is as pure as it is on tho surface. Stuping is being done on .Nns. 1, 2, 1 and 8 levels, where enough ore is being blocked out to as-sure a regular production for more than a year iu ad anco. Nli. 1. n I.ulu, Jos. Moss has written in from Marys vale, where ho has been for the past six weeks, that he has located a claim one half mile south of the Dalton and called it the Eulu. At a depth of live feet the vein of quartz only showed h width of four inches, but at 15 feet it had widened to 10 inches. The quart i looks as if it would run well, I 'it no assays have been mode to deter-mine tho fact. Mr. Mos thinks so well of his prospect that he has commenced the sinking of a shaft. Tuilty'i Ura ItacelpU. It would appear from tho light ship-ments of ore received today that all the mines had commenced the celebration of the Fourth. Bishop & Currie have a lot of 15 tons marked l ay, C. O. JX; 17 tons of Silver Spar aud So tons of Juab Lawrence. McVicker lias a 17 ton lot of I'dul. Steward has (ill tons of .Northern Spy. Hodges has a 2a ton lot of Woollev, Lund it Ju.ld copper ore from the Dixey mine, making a total of las tons An received. A'tmy From Indian Sprhic. Another sample of ore was received by Con Driscoil yesterday from (he new discovery in Indian Springs dis-trict. The assay of the sample showed it to contaiii 115 ounces in silver. This is an additional e ider.ee to Mr. Dris coli that he has made a discovery which will warrant him in making more ex-tensive developments on it.- - He will go uut there in a few days and get out enough ore for a trial shipment. 1 he ledge from which theso samples have been obtained is a contact between lime stone and quart.ite and has been traced on the M.rlace, for over ViiUO ,eel. As-says have been taken from the vein along its entire strike wliieii have run from 1 to 157 ounces in silver. The ore is all free milling and tho lodge looks as if the development might make it a big mine. One thing, however, is certain, it will either be a bcntua or nothing. There is pienty of timber iu the district and water enough within a mile ami a half of tho mine to run a hundred stamp mill. , . Mammntti Maohinnrf. Th.i Mammoth company is delayed iu getting its new machinery running by the noti-ii- i rival of the btcaui, air aud exhaust pipes. None of this ma-terial has yet been shij.-pe- from Omaha, and il is not thought to tie possibk-- to start up llie engine., uinl re-lim-e the development ol tiu imver leve's e tne -t oi A must I ne tiuioer has a,l arrived lur the bo.ier and a force of men is ug.g. d in pulling them up. l.i,put; int .i H .liiitj. Charles Van the of ore in the pi'h initrict, who is in i he city'sayt ;ri;t: ; h I'taii, the mine belonging t' Peter 11 -- d and hiin.ilf, gives wvery proi;.;.e ol becoming a great mine equally us good as tneilaiena. He is now here wuit: ig lor a shipment from the m ne. liercafior it is nis in-tention to ship bis ore l,y Stockton in-stead of American Pork. A Milpmont on th VVf. The Mingo Smelting Co. has re-ceived notification of the shipment of a twenty ton lot of ore from the Utah mino in Fish Springs, and aR) a small hit from the liaiena and Lniui.i mines. The shipment was tin yesterday butdiu not arrive. Ike Fordonski, superintendent of (he Provo Lake resort, invites hi.; friends to call and see him whenever they come, Provo. Men,' t u L, mn On any kind of good collatr.il (chattel mortgage excepted.) llooiu over American National bank. Dr. Burrows, oculis1., aurist. optician. Spectacles lilted. Commercial block.