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Show r i THE iALT LaIv-- TIMES. TUESDAY. J ULY 23, 18'Ji 5 2.0,0-X- l THE GREAT MANUFACTORY OP THE WEST M.OH TO MAKE 25 PER CENT YOU SHOULD PURCHASE YCUR SHOES FROM US ft & As We Are Manufacturers And Exclusive Agents For: ft tAt :Ar XITTuMe hock lan i. razu e.rTeed, '"""-"-s- ;,,.,, OurOwnMake P OR Perfect Fit, "inf-nl- 1 Cannot be ,i",s'T,;"- - Which Has Become a They at 1'ihcf.s th t . Their NamesAre Sufficient to Insure the . . EXCELLED. j Confidence of the Public. Lcfy COMpCtl 1 10)1. HOUSEHOLD WORD. O 1 11 '11 Watch this advertisement. We have something that will interest 100 11 r TPT1 you Youwillallwantitbefore Itisuseful I OUllUUl Vyll 1 I'LL 1 Jli i and wont cost you anything. W. H. ROWE, Assistant Superintendent. T. G. WEBBER, Superintendent. i mU T ONT WORRY! It f 1 I J ' Altbnn;l our ntnaM profits will not sLs & allow ua to l yui furtnturw on ra-il i( '' irui;y kmt lima, we call seil Jfuu (fj V" i?3L )'" At Prices to Make You Happy! VhJ jKi X. iu thU C.mi.t v, an, wn iTHi.nto niaitit.ln our wnll i'Wlr-- ""4 fca. V- in.ed r puutioti as the l.eail.na m Lo I'rioct feM BESTGOODS! 1 h. DIliWODDEY FURNITURE CO. EWPiTli t CARPET COi 07, 201) and 211 State I road, corner Necood (tootJw Ar. anowtm- - taa mitt aiatwrata Una ol FURNITURECARPETS Tapestries and Upholsteries in tho city We make a specialty of fnmtahlne; private reMdeiiostS) fnroilfta ) Kveryt.MHir net t.n'1 ni"il'r. On' in Cireta are r.ltreiow and Scotch AaUnster, Royal Wiltons, Kidder minsieia, cti.t awc AI a Urge Iln CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTINGS EARLS FCILMTIRE AB CARPET CO. Tbe Holmes Ruildinir, Corner State I load and Second South 6t The Leudiuj; House iu Slt Lake CHj lor Miniuar and Family Trd Dealer In . Dealer la STAPLE CSS FAILT F1KCY f ; Tfi?MIHIK5 GROCER E3. r"JC2V SlrFLIS Have removed UjHr M,int.itnlt Mi.auic aud Family Supply Uoos t inure coitiuiulitii 'i;rit'i s, aud are now located In tne GEO. A. LOWE, Dealer In all kinds of Unit-ela- n AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! Buggies-jSurri- es and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engine, Saw Mills, Etc. Railroad Contractor' Supplies. Warehcuco: 133 to 113 371xst East St. In Gabele Tailor." IfT'll:) Suits to Order $15.00 to $5o.OO. $$,107 runts to Order li.HO " 14 00. Y'jlJj All mado by first-clas- s workmen in the City. Suit Mads ia 21 hours. Pants ntadu ia 0 hours. Js C 6s w 2nd South SaIt Lake City Geo. M. Scott, ,Jiis. ;iMtdiulii, II. S. Itumfleld, President. (secretary. Geo M. Scott & Co. llNCOKrOKATKD.) L'EAI.ERS IN Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Koebling's Steel Wire Rope, Va-cuum Cylinder aud Ktigiue Oils. Hercules Powder, Alius Engines and Hol ers, Alack Injectors, liuiTrtio Scales, Jefferson liorse Whiui, Blak Pumps, Miners' and iiiacksiniths' Too s. Ktc. 1GB Ma!u Street. Salt Lake City, Utah. ' i ij t n.iaw. nrrrt iM.Sl.aw A' j 'Jj. v ; ?-M-p discount ;;$mM& 1 , - oi,ll.m.mHks. 1 "Z jr&--K PERINIBROS. VV'' "i ''--v- k Manufactursrs and re-Jer- s In lvlcM: Umbrellas,. Parasols, Walking Canes.. ""'OTfrfl 'Nc rH' I KID GLOVES! 7:w4t,.x.. i , l . t t Rr,'v pa"' fit "1 to the hard, t'mbrellas and 1'arasoH a V . 1 fl i roc ivered ana r 'j..,i.rej nu sho.t notice, l'araaols mnd U ' (? uit;udi-es,ea-fjl i h'TitifiT.l I!"'''l. S"i Sit St.. Salt Lake City. TJtao V i--.' W"N' Main S'.or:-Sixtenu- lh St., Uenver, Colo. KINGa"0 YANKEE, DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Too!, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 State Str3t, SUt Lake City. Fraser & Chalmers, Ghicago; I C. Trent, General Western Manager, Salt Lake City, Utah Helena, Montana. Mirjirig; IVlaclinery ! And Machinery for the Systematic Reduction of Ores by Amalgamation, Con-centration, Smelting and Leaching. Builders of the Homestake. Granit Mountain, Drum Ltimmon, Anaconda, Blue Bird. Lexington and Bi Metnllia-Companies- ' Reduction Works. Hoisting Engines, Geared and Direct Act-ing; Prospecting and Development Hoists; Builders of Improved Air Com-- . pressors and W ire Tramways, Frua aiming Machines and Euibrsy SELEGTRIG MOTORS! Kole Western Agenl for Lldgerwood Hoistintf Engines and Tvlcr Wire Works Double Crimped Minlng-Cloib- . Electric Lisrbt Plants, Diamond Core Prospecting Drills, Concentra-tion Mills. Electric 'Elevators, Band Koek Drills and Compressors, Otis vators, Kuowles' Pumps, K.iot Blowers. KicgsisndA Douglas Saw Mill. Shay Patent Locomotives! PABST MILWAUKEE, BOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAN tLjes'J sn-jzz- ri r ttttn 3S3TKv aresararraa BTrTW-aas- a Vis? On draught at Fritz Kiepen, der Bier Koeni-'- s Cafe du Louvre, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Commercial St.. Basement The same BOHEMIAN BEER on drau;;hi at the Clift House bar, Charley Denhaltcr, proprietor. B. K. BI-CC- II a CO., il.g2D J. J. McLaughlin & Co. 209 South West Temple. The only first class em-ployment office in the city. First class messenger service. Telephone 450. city no that it can be sdiled to Iho l mineral collection at the World's Fair. Mlulng I lohmBg.. Up to thin time tbo hot wfathfr hns not atTuotud the bnsinfcs on the ex change, the trausactions this nioruinr; being extraordinarily large, the agr gate being !.'5, 400 shares. Apex, which a wi'fk ago eueniod aspiring to ruach the half-dolla- r mark, h& bugun to de-cline iu the traders favor; Congo gold at 1!), a cent and above the lant s:il-o- f yesterday. Joe Davis took iu 1(K) hares of Duly at $i0.r0. After the last call was over Jake Bamberger got ex-cited and sold 10, DUO shares of Malad at i'J. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. ?! All t 1 t5 Alliance bH Al't-- 4tV 11", lfi'i !'!'-- Hamas' Sul.... JouO Vcl' m 03 Hiii tlole i' Cent Karelia WO' Clevelaml o& C'iiiko 300 1 ta vt Crewnt ! U.'t'r ... W 9). 60 20 'n ulon.' ' 5 T'i Ilorh Silver.... ini 3.a0 3 S Malad 13 Otti u3 W Mit.ii!inth 2W North Eurk.i. UXU 13 11', ll'i Nortnrn Spy 'J ( intarlfi SS '" Mtaiiley 200 10 10 10 I' 1, AC. Co 8 I tali Oil lit W(xil!de 8 ' Sllv,T CtTtlfS t't Total shart: Sold, U510U tsiier;i. i Uujerai. l) SALES Or STOCK. HtjO var. of Arx Ci I .li. Km; 30. . lOwithares of Ape b .Wi. ' 4 0 K&ror AWX 64 .Vt'i. Jj I l'OO Bhan-- s of B irne' 8ulphuiiJA I SwH ires of Ouikii l'. II HDsliaresof ra'yif.S0.6J. M 20 sharos of Horn silver dh S.20. 4 J0 'i sfaarvg of M tt ad itfii. am stares of Malad n. XX UtO liares or North Koruka .11. Buyer 30. 'MO Hhares of Nottii Euteka ii iiuO liar of Stanley u W. TODAY'S OlJE KKf'EllTS. 1 he ore receipts which were so large yesterday dwindled down to almost nothing today. McVicker has a ten ton lot of Third Term. iiidhop & Ctirrie have ten tons of Northland lease. Steward has a small lot of I). I). & X. Hedges ha? 62 tons of Highland and tilteen tons of Woolley, Lund it Jmld copper ore- - IHSTIN'JUISUED VISITORS. The exchange today had two dis-tinguished visitors in tho persons of Hon. Thomas A. llueker. judge of tho Niucth iudicial district of Colorado.atui M. J. Sheridan, president of the Chi-cago mining exchange. A Rich ppo(mn. A very rich specimen, of free gold in quartz is now on exhibition in the window of Joslin & Park. It is a piece of pure white quartz, weighing lifty-thre- ounces. It came from the Osceola gravel mine in Nevada, aud it is valued at $000. Tli Iluihwbick.n Aspen Dally Times. Bushwhacker stock has jumped from 32 to 50 cents a share. Several oilers were made yesterday to buy options at 45 to 50 cents with ten per cent paid down, but holders refused to accept them. I.ool ftnd OpB.r.1 The output from Park City and Bing-ham is increasing. A. G. Hall has taken a lease on the Bepublican mine at Bingham. The Utah (Kish Springs) sent in an eleven-to- shipment yesterday. Four hundred and eighty-fiv- e tons of ore were received from the Horn Silver yesterday. More ore was received in the city yesterday than ou any other day for several weeks. Several hundred tons of ore ?have been waiting on the Sampsnn dump for the changes to be made in the tram-way to tho Lead mill. Arrival of the Steam and Air Pipas for the New Plant To be Beady to Start August First GILSON WILL BUILD A . SHELTER. Buckhorn City Bonanzas A Boulder of Gold World's Fair SDecimens Busy Bingham Apen Bushwhacker. All of tho air aud steam pipe, for which the Mammoth company has been waiting, arrived at the initio last Fri-day. As all of the buildings have been completed anil the machinery set ready for work, the mine will resume its productions from the lower levels by th 1st of August. Ougway Float. Work has been started on the Silver Glance by (Jrillitbs & Co. The shaft lias been sunk to a depth of fifteen feet, has a vein two feet wide and a pay steak of six inches of ore that runs from 280 to 1100 ounces in silver and per cent copper. Sam (iilson has let a contract on the Yellow Jacket for 100 fett of tunnel and another contract fur out loi' loot shaft on the Saddle Rock. Hutu, of these mines are ou the lead belt. II. V. A. Ferguson is down fifteen feet oa his claim called the Woman's Expo-nent, and is getting out a ton of ore a day that will run eighty-liv- ouuees. Tho reports of the rich strikes in In-dian Springs district are attracting some people away from the home of the Augus M. Cannon is employing eight men in running a tennelon his property which is now in 200-foo- Will Grillith has lately wade assays from the Buckhorn miue that returned 2.000 ounces in silver. Dugway will cast from fifty to sixty rotes at the coining election. Jack Delaney is working five men on the lead belt. Mlnr. and Prn.ptota nt Rlncham, The Keynote located botweeu Brook-lyn and the Old Telegraph is being ac-tively developed by Jas. S. Watson, a tunnel was lirst driven 400 feel from which a Hhatt has been sunk 1(10 feet the hundred of which hm been mmlo iu veiu matter aud scattered bushels o! ore. Carrs Fork mines are making their average heavy production, the work Peter Wells, Agnes Leonard and others all being contributed to the big total. The Old Telegraph is making ship-ments averaging forty tons a day of first class ore besides piling twenty tons of second class on the dump. A strike of good proportions has been made in the Hose located in Bear Gulch. The Vespasian still clings to the nich pay streak discovered some weeks go. Th KU-l-i liuckhorn. Will Grillith, who has been engaged ' In assaying and mining in ' Dugway all lumtner, came in from that district last Bight. Of the Buckhorn he says every day's development makes it more cer-tain that it is a bonanza mine. The lhaft in the top of the hill, the point where all the shipments have been de-rived, is down thirty-fiv- feet with the bottom and side and no telling how much further all pay. From this body Ihree men took out five tons of oro iu half a day. Mr. Gilson has not been able to secure miners ovor there as everyone is developing his own prop-erty, and there are only four men em-ployed on the Buckhorn. A shipment , f sixteen tons will Hrrive in the city sither tomorrow or Thursday. DlaeonrRlng Mining C'mtom.. Fred Bromley has written from Deep Creek to friends living here. Since leaving a few weeks' ago he has taken In several of the camp?. He is faror-abl-impressed with the mineral resour-ces of the country. He has made some locations on the east side of the Deep Creek mountains that look well and he will stay there and give them some do-- relopment. Tho most discouraging feature Mr. Bromley found in those dis- - tricts was the vexatious customs and 1 mining laws which germits prospectors to locate sections of claims and hold jthMJ) for nearly two years before doing l" iny work. G'luon Will lliiilii h Km.lt.r. Sam Gilson will build a smelter at Bullioiwille, near Dugway, and have It running within ninety days. There used to be a smelter at Bullionville mine twenty yeaisago, but because of the imperfect methods then in vogue an I the lack of transportation facilities it was a failure. A well is being sunk there now in which it is hoped to obtain a plentiful supply of water. Fit tla World's Fair. Charles Van Aistine has a SOOO pound m i') nkof ore on the dump of the Utah r I u m Fish Springs district. He is I trvnto have the chamber of com-- I ;i rce pay for its transportation to the V Klogant I.lnan Kmbrnldery. Warld. Some of the popular linen imbroidery is exceedingly handsome. A beautiful tea cloth in particular would be suita-ble for a wedding present, as it is in-tended to be worked entirely with white silk. It is a desigu of thistles, forming a large group in each corner of the cloth. The lower parts of the flowers raised in very high relief; ovor the pad-ding is a delicate network of silk work-ed in open buttonhole Mitch, which re-produces the scaly texture of the real ilowers very effectively. The blossoms themselves are worked in coral stitch or feather stitch, as some workets call it. Another piece of embroider worthy of note is to tie executed in shades of green silk, and represents bunches of catkins. These also are much raised above the linen background, and are worked over the padding in an open couching stitch. |