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Show : M T 1 THF, SALT LAKE TOIES: EBID AY, OCTOBER SO, 1891 ( - I Highest ef --II in LeuTeaiaj Power. U. S. Got'S Report, Auj. xT Will buy Imported Clay Worsted Suit THESE GOODS are warranted absolutely Fast Colors; every fibre made from the finest worsted soft as silk and will not glaze, and will wear superior to any goods manufactured in the world. The Suit to order, - $20 and Up. same material, with no better trimmings, 6tyle or workmanship Overcoat to order 20 and Up. nan ours wiu positively cost $60.00 Pants to order - 5 and Up. WE HAVE a large line of these Worsteds in every shade and are making from them an elegant Prince Albert suit for $50.00. t REMEMBER, we place a positive guarantee on every garment for style, fit, trimmings and workmanship t THE LONDON TAILORING COMMIT 53 WEST SECOND SOUTH. y7 Authorized City Agents I FOR TILE . Deposit Stamp System. OF TUB 7 Utah Commercial & Savings Bank. I E. First South. I 10th Ward Co-o- p Tor. fth East and 4th South I . V. Brooks Cor. 1st fcouth and'6rli Knet ' I For leer Bros eg K St i f Fnrdley fe Sperry fi3f, South Main I Irs. A. Butterworth..Cor. 3rd West and 3rd South f "Vm. Stoneman 444 W. 4th North 15tu Ward Store 3t0 W. 1st South Jlrf. C. Hill 373 N. 5th West X. F. Evann Ill S. 5th West IT. J. Shimming- 537 N. 1st West Frank Krantte 657 S. 4th East Hdcow.H.v- - Bros 701 E. 7th South trs. S. Home Cor. State and 11th South Snnrr Sons 324 W. fith South .1. A M. Irvine 759 S. 2nd East Ji. II. Irvine 459 3rd St John H. Kelson 818 E. 2nd South Arthnr Frewin 776 W. North Temple A. H. Woodrntf LibertvPark John F. Coe Cor. 2nd South and 3rd East Knbinnon fc Kinp 347 Wert Templs J. W. Harris 210 C St lohn Brown Cor. N. Temple and "2nd West P. Held 377 Cth St Diierdin '.Bountiful Onterville Co-o- p Centerville J'acitlc Lumber & Building Co Sui;ar Postofllce .lmes Nejlw.n Big Cottonwood 44eorfre Saville Mill Creek J. K. Robinson Farmington cp DEPOSITS ran he made at the Bank or J Liwith any of itH agmitn, and w hen the amount xeaches $1.(0 the depositor will get 5 per cent in- terest thereon, compounded 4 times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Di!!K(Tons F. Armstrong, P. W. Madsen, Thoi W. ElWbeck. Boliver Koherts, T)r. Tos. n. Kich- - ard, Thos. V. .leniiintr", O. li. Hardav, M. B. Crnimiugs, Samuel Mclutyre-- - --- jjl V IDERLA.NDW; SOUTH STREET: Next to Cullen Hotel. j iiencing Thursday, Oct. 29. i - 1 S$ THE WONDER OF THE tit0 I tXXSv 'ipiof-- Campbell, the InTentor of VnSiJ' I vy machine, accompanie' " 1 Campbell fvin? lecture ma(I ( and practical! tea its J wf IT T T T And His Three j'. J fZ I .Followers. Inic Sorcery kno u and practical by the Ancient? from-- j! several places in the Bible, leo by the ancient Greek i; lit with the spirit of the dead and obtain knowledge of J rn covntrie at the dawn of Christian ity . IWd bodies v " Ifmt awnatsicfoorrbiBdldaecnk uAnrdt eerxsisetreedro ipaenSapltaiiens bthyroCnoenbeotnatntinthee, of the latter ration are very ipnorant and euperetitien, i . ume oc the iaaranc? of the natives sad 1, ofd them in ;i . ffivr; IOC. ADMISSION Ju. RESERVED - "' " . .: . . SEATS, One Dime. ! lWoSECOND ji ;Not a Wild, Visionary Scheme, but an Ac j Practical Reality. i PROF. CAMPBELL' Successful voyagjo b?' al eady been wit1- - . rLThiF GRAND THEATOrT 1 The Amphon Quar j "rj ii " m " in t ..LECTURED i;v r Win. Gt. Judge,rj J Ot New York, of the Theosopical Society. THEOSOPHY! : '-- - What It Is, and What It Is Not. Friday Evening, 8 P.M. AT Metropolitan Hotel rarlors. Tickets tale at C. II. rarson's Book A Good Thing! Xhe people know a grood thine hen they Fee it. The flrt cold enap lins caused a rush for our Cuatora-Mad- e r v k cf Tlynrsday. Ostcter 23: The Yonder of thV AIR SHt THE AMi'.HlON QMARTETTe Great Child Aetor-A- ST " "I'i ABM ALE IOC. avMTJ TANTET A CiOOD (ilKL FOB tiENEBAL Vt housework. The bert waces paid. Inquire Ke.ilty block. W est Teinple htret. FfKMSHEH FRONT KOO.M NEAR Center street: stents $s. 1OR KENT (iOOi) E IN Salt I.oke; ' monthly. Apply at the office of tiodhe, Pitts Iruc Co. Also an eight room modern house on M itreet at a very low rent. OR RENT ONE COMPI-brEL- FUR nished modern houte of nine rooms, hot water heating, also gas. with bnrn and grounds attached. Close in. Enquire M East Second onrh etreet. OR BENT AN EIGHT-ROO- HOUSE. Inquire at t68 "West South Temple street. jJeretmaL. "J Vi SALFONE "oTmECaTT AND J " paying dref making eftablishmentg in "'tv, formerly conducted by Madame 1 and 2 South Went. Temple fctre Hotel. A rare chance. f jnaSv ?5lH yMILLINER AIpX o gALT JAKE rjiHEATEK. Chas. s. Burton, Manager. THUEbDAY-- i KIDAY, . . . . . OCTOBER 29th-30l- h. b" I-N-N-- E-S ANDII1S .... E FAMOUS BAND! ) DIRECT FROM THE u Madison Square Cardsn, N. Y. E The place of amusement in the S world. tMiver. Assisted by Miss Jessie at Instruuieiitalists 6 0 Mk. B. C. Pent, the Greatest of American t. Sig. X. NoFRtTO and Hkrr Alois Fkecxp, the Incomparable Clariimtists. Mo.vs. Astoine twoi F.L, tha Famous French Uhneist. . . sir;. J. or.r.iTo, the Greatest of all Picolo Plavers. Mx. Hfmii Moris, the onlv Cortro Bs?s Sax-ophone Soloist in America, and INNKS, the reafest Trcmbone i'lajer in the World, who will he heard in a Solo ui each Performance. s- - ats on sale at Box Office, com-mencing Wednesday. Prices $1, 5c, 50c, 25c. ext attraction: ROSmAVOKES AVeihiesij iy and Thursday, Nov. Large Tabernacle Noveilcr 5-- 6 v Matinee ?tli. Grand Concert by t?Z5rcoaIs-- ITfcey re certainly the (incut se'.ex'ion nf Garmnnts ever shown by any Tailoring Establishment ia this City. line of Suit hare no equal either in qnaiity or price. Don't Pay Big Prices! ,TTo Merchant Tailors when you ran c"t inst what vou w nnt bv visiting the ftastern Misfit Clothing Poiior for half the money. . Expert Dental Company. j Central Block Hv "'Snnrh. AcrossW&JJ the street from W f Wonderland. llJjJJ Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. -- "'" Pets of Teeth ..... f5.oo - Teeth Filled - . . . - . .50 j ' Teeth Fxtractcd ... .'.-i-5 i .tli Cleaned - - S . l.oo j . ' j-- t $15 Rush. 't the Buckeye. 121 Mai any of our $"2.. ..'l, ?'-'.- " suits and ovcrc p for fifteeu dollars. Last eliauee. W. W. If j: KY ec Co. FiUEMCH13R0. 5BEATEST Silk, Velvet, French and English Dress Go jerer an-nounced. Notwithstanding our Sales are far ahear st Season, over-crowd- ed shelves and counters force us to mai. us Sale. aleISM I CLOAK isale : r No Cloak Sale ever held before like this. A glance at our Cloak Boon will convince any one that lack of space compels us to make unpre-cedented reductions so early in the Season. PRIESTLEY h CQ.'S Genuine Silk Warp Henriettas, Melrose nd Erminie Cloths, Crepes, Camel Hair, Bro. fades, etc., at prices aerer before approached. Our Tea Gowns, Ladies' Suits and Wrappers are getting crushed and mussed for laet of room; a reduction of OSE-TH1K- will sell them quick. 1000 yds of Fancv Weave Norelty Brocade Silk, best qoalities and choicest designs a& Wc, $.100, $1.15 and $1.35; postively worth $1.50 to $3.00 per yd. Faille Franeaise, extra quality 25 In. wide at 97tfc; worth $1.50. 300 yds Black Brocade Silk at 75c; reduced from $1.25. 3000 Chlldrens" and Missea' Coats at $1.25, $1.75, $2.25, $2.75, $3.50, $4.25 and $5.09r Ting of 30 per cent. Ladies Admit! t3 a waste of time shoppins for Lower Prices or more Beautiful Style after looking at AUERBACH'S. d Camels Hair Jackets, ralued at $20. for $13, THE LATEST1 20-i- Benzaline at 87Mc; worth $1.35. $25 all Silk Matalasse Jackets for $14.50. Our Ladies' Shoe Department is offering some Real Bargains. 75 cs W-tvvrA- v w yP 'tLS J George A. Lowe, DEALER LS ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS- S Agricultural Implements. Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Railroad Contractiors' Supplies. Warehouse: - - - 133-14- 5 1st East. Wanted on Good Kent Ks e Security. .4'i0 for 2 or 3 year?, tlnev .uses. I6tH) for 2 years good 2 sUi, house on car line. ?l2t'0 fir 2 year?, ood l.ric houfe. .,ihio for 2 years, on 10x10 is aud 2x20 ' on Itli South and 2nd East, We have also n loan ?")HX) car (jood on property and end ement. Call and us and if you want tii orrow money on nood real estate see us, o trausactious are ijuick and sure. I- 'll. W. I t li.ku. room 35 Gl dstoue build-intr.11- 7 Main street. j'- F. Keiirmax & Co., 2.07 Malt street. I The Spanish clippings at Sj.i Levy's are the liuest in tie l.iiid. 171- and 173 Main street, Salt Lake City. ( Scaled Kids AYantxI. Salt Lake City, Oct. 2!tth, ly.H. Sealed prujuisals w ill lie received utlil 2 p. m. of Tuesday, Nov. 3d. for furnisliin all neces-sary material and for coustructin? catch ha.-i- ns and conduits on State street lor car-rying irrigation water a crow Second anil Third South trects, according to plans iu this office. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Address. - A. i. Dor em l"?, City Euginecr. P. S. G1LMOR E ! 'AN-D- fe --HIS FAMOUS BAND. 50 MUSICIANS 50 INCLVD1XG 1 6 Famous Soloists 1 6 AND FOUR NOTED VOCALISTS. Miss Einile Sclinceloch, Soprano. Miss Emma Schueeloch, Alto. Mons. Clodio. Tenor. Mr. O'Maliony, Basso. Grand Chorus. inn VOICES! TABKRNACLE (TIOIRand UU CHORAL SOCIETY. In magnificent programmes sflwted from the clacnicul works ot the (irf-a- t Masters, and the most popular music of the day. Prices Kervml seat. ?l:snpral admi.ion , TiOc: marinee prices. Mir. .; Rrhmd children 16c, seats at Coalter & Hnelgrove'B music store, coinmenriiig Monday, No'ember -- . 85-8- 6 COMMERCIAL BLOCK 9 Through Car Service. Conmiencinir Sunday, Novmuber 1st, from "Wasati li block, orner Main and Second South streets, via Rapid .Transit and Hot Springs railway. to.V.'hite, Slphur Springs 5 cents. To He'li's Hot Sprint: 10 eeuts. Cars leave evei y half hour front 0:50 a. m. to j UU) p.m. , ; ' - k oO Select Artists oO J Changs of Programme Every Week. P0UNTAIN RESTAURANT I al LUHCH COUNTER, 115 MAIN ST. 113 A delh'ious American cooked dinner, changeable , ery day, between 11 :30 and 3:00 o"clock, for only c. bpecialtieit Breakfast aud supper; oyster an every stvle; short orders of all kinds at ail ours. r. 11. GItlCE, Prop'r. ' j 6 GabeUhe Tailor.! ffffN 65 W. 2nd South. ! Salt Uke City. ! wMi J ' StJts 10 orderfrom $1 5 to $55 ! n M4j Pants " " $3.50 to $14 j SUITS MADE IN 24 HOURS. PANTSMADE IN 5 HOURS. 1 By Firt Ulase "W'orkmwi 1 Ulia - - ' -- 1 7 W. DINWOODEY FURNITURE CO. BEAUT 5?Wfe l FUL CAR Mit o PETS. x!!kSiiliiL s Black Armnre Silk, ISO yards at 6";c; worth lOtKI vds of Black Surrah Silk at 55c; reduced from 9rve. All Silk Crepe de Chine In lovely evening shades at 9oe; value 11.50, 20 pieces Colored Sarges, former price 60c, now only 40c; all wool. faiin Luxor, 200 yds at 97Hc; reduced from tL45. Black Uros GralnSilk, 800 yds. 18 inchea, at 55c; regular price 6oc $2-5-0 Plush Coat for 10.50. Satin I.uxor, 250 yds at $1.35; value $2. N Satin RUadame, 500 vds, 20 inchea. at 57c; real value 90c. $25 Cister Plush Coats-- , elegantly lined, for $18 C amel's Hair Effect Novelties. 40 inches wide, at 60e; would he chdip it i Bcnaline, Ottoman Effect, 150 yds at 92c; Talue $1.40. $15 Plush Jackets, Satin lined. $9.50. $100 Novelty Capes, Paris made at $65. Magnificent $20 Silk Down Quilts at $45; they'll go quick. Our $7.50 d Reefers are cheap at $10. $10 Challic Tea Gowns, slightly faded, for 53. F. AuerbachBro. 4 B" PRICES tTsed in Millions of Iomc3 40 Years t&5 SUad4& - BREVITIES. S. R. Marks & Co. for furniture. Mrs. C. K. Goodwin of Logan is in the city. W. L. Mann of Huntington, Ore, is at the Walker. C. If; Schene has returned from a business trip to Colorado. , Fall styles Knox ha!. just received at J. P Gardner', 141 Main street. "N. F. Bird departed this morning: for Tinsc-wa- y w here he will prospect during the win-ter. I. P. Anderson, the superintendent of the Buckhorn, left the eity this morning for Dugvay. Mr. and Mrs. "William Balderston departed for their future home in Boise City this morning. James J. Grosran, a successful oil operator of Pittsburg, 'Ph., is at the Knutfford en route to California. Councilman J. A. Leach of Colorado Spring is in tlie ity looking through the various departments in company with Chief Stanton. If is the intention of the Phoenix club to give a ball within the next few weeks that w ill be the most delightful social event held this season. Colonel Diamond, the ubiquitous repre-sentative of Steele A: Walker, St. Joseph, is in the city again buttonholing the trade. He is today serving his friends with Mexican cherries. Lace Curtains and Linoleums at S. R. Marks & Co. .The thermometer at 8 o'clock this morning registered 40 degrees in Salt Lake, at Bingham. IMS at Garden, 4i at Logan, l at Park City, 34 at Alta and 40 at Stockton. The forecast is fair weather, much cooler tonjght. A son of Mr. and Mrs. L. "W. Dittrnan died this morning at 5 o'clock, after an illness of only three clays. The boy's name is unknown to the writer of this, but he was between 14 and 15 years of age. The time of the funeral will be announced later. Cheap folding beds at S. R. Marks. The Caledonian club will usher in hal-lowv-with a grand concert and ball at Mark's hall on South Temple street. There will be vocal and instrumental music, recita-tions and other features. Larson's full qua- drille baud will supply the music ior the dance. - - RICH SUGAR BEETS. A Montana Chinaman Sends a Few Sam-pi- es to Lehi. Several small shipments of surr "beets have been received at the factory at Lehi fcince it started up, for the purpose of hav-ing them analyzed. The richest lot which has turned up o far, was that sent down from Montana, which were grown bv a Chi-naman, the analysis showing them "to con-tain more than 22 per cent saccharine. Chamber of Commerce Director. The regular monthly meeting of the di-rectors of the chamber of commerce was held in the board of trade building last night. As was anticipated in last night's Time?, the transportation question was taken up and exhaustively discussed. Several disclosures were made which, if it were prudent to make them public, would perhaps make a sensa-tion: but the reporters were requested to keep the matter quiet, as its publication would interfere with arrangements that are cow being made to adjust certain wrongs that afiiict Salt Lake business men. The report of Messrs. Wantland and Allen, the delegates to the Trans-Misisip- con-gress at Omaha, was received. Mr. Want-land- 's re pert was on the work of the convention which is already suffi-ciently known. Mr. Allen communicated the progress he had made on the matters of the stockyards and the Peep Creek railroad. AVhile in Denver Mr. Allen talked with a number of railroad contractors who were willing to grade the railroad, tak-ing their pay in the bouds of the road, if the citizens of Salt Lake would subscribe the money necessary to keep them in provisions for their men and teams. Mr. Allen was confident that if the chamher of commerce was to take hold of the matter in earnest the road could be built. Six new members were reported to have joined the chamber of commerce in the past two weeks. Tiie last subject to come up for discussion was the desirability of patronizing home in-stitutions, and Colonel Donnellan was in-structed to draft an appeal to the people of Utah to give their preference to goods man-ufactured in this territory. Morton Has Ileceived Them. A copy of the recent resolutions on the sil-ver question adopted by the chamber of com-merce were forwarded to Yiec-Preide- .Morton. This morning President Simon received the following acknowledgement: Kt.Erisi.iE, Uhin Ei iiKt'f Oct. 1WJ. f'r'fl ''Simon, prrrhletit ihawhrr - merer. Salt Lake i'ilij Sir: T- - , directs lue to acknowledge Vp communication of thw l'.'y resohLJ : --r r ,d be- - ''-- Very respect- - --.iZsTf 11 1 J u., I Private Secretary. tons of commercial sulphur a week. The deposit is au iir.menee one' and will not be exhausted for a century at the presect rate of production. Local and General. Small shipments of re hsve been received this week froia the Glencoe. David Keith, superintendent of the An-chor, arrived in the city last night from Park. John Brooks, the superintendent of the Stewart No. 1 at Bingham, is at the AS'hitc hour-e- . A tunnel is being driven to cut the vein of the C. C. iSo D. mine the ' north extension of the Sevier. Two hundred and fifteen tons of ore and coneentrai jo were shipped from Park City on AVednesday. The Kiehtield A'Uwti gives the informa-tion that the iJalton mill is again running ou high grade ore. Ore running CK) ounces in silver and 65 per cent in h ad . heinir found in the Nero m ine which adjoins the Woodside. There has been a falling off in the bullion and ore receipts this week, one of the causes of which is the decline in the price of lead. Ten men are employed by the Star Mining company in Sevier district in building cabins and making other preparations for a winter's work. Another car of bullion was received yester-day from the Piochc Consolidated Smelting company, containing "iS.l.V.i pounds of lead; 204.4:0:3 ounces in silver and lO.o'J ounces in gold. Telegraphic advices announce the "Wow-ing in'' of the St. George copper smelter. The works were built expressly to treat the product of the Woollcy, Lund & Judd copper mine. The water is rapidly being drained out of the Anehorshaft by the opening of ti c. hole, it being lowered nine f ct on fj day, releaviug a long drift and ot stations. ',:' The urtii les of incorporation ' r '. ' ' gan City Mining company were ' W" .mT Secretary Sells yesterday." Theca't . Stock of the company is ."(Mi.(KX, in shares of St each, and the object of the organization is to develop .): mining claims in Pine canon. A. C. Washington, president of the Horn Silver Mining company, has rendered his quarterly report to the company. It shows: cash on band f -- SO.OuO.'J. The receipts of the mine for the quarter from the sales of ore and other sources have been l.veTO. The bales of ore amounted to $SO,5T0,00. A DECLINE IX LEAD j HAS MADE BUYERS AND SELLERS UN-EASY AND UNDECIDED. It Was a Great Loss to the Smelter Men, a.s Most of Tbem "Were Caught With Mocks ou Hand Which They Hal rurchascl at High Price. It seems that the recent and sudden de-cline iu the price of 'lead has-ha- a bad effect ou both the mining :uul the smelting interest's of "the west. A bile the drop in price was not so jrreat as V work a very in-jurious effect or to materially retard produc-tion, it ha had the result of breeding dis-content and uucusiucii.s and has to au ex-tent unsettled the market. For that reui-o- u it is deprecated. Producers are not so free iu putting their ore en the market as they were before the decline, nor arc ore buyers so anxious to purchase. The latter buffered more by the depreciation in the price of the metal than did the former, n they were caught with lar;n stacks on their hands which they have been compelled to sell at a lower quotation than they had paid, and they are even now timid about purchasing for fear that there will be another decline. The miuer on the other hand is confident that there mu.it be a reaction and he is cur-tailing his shipments in anticipation of a raise. It has therefore been disastrous for both side.-- . While it does not seem that the price of lend will very much loner for the pres-ent, there is no prospect for an immediate improvement in the market; not, at least, until there is an advance in the European quotation. Tor the sole reason of the ia.--t decline was the low price of lead in London, which pern.'utkd it to pay the tariff aud com-pete in the New York market. It was only neces.-.ar- for a few hundred tons to be im-ported before, the New Yolk lead buyers were forced to an appreciation of the condi-tion of things and they promptly lowered the price to meet the contingency. If they had not acted with the dispatch they did lend would now be selling at less than 4. No one can foretell what changes may take place any day in the London market, but until there is an advance iu the price of lead there is no prospect of any advance in this Couutry, for preseut prices are only a shade under the limit which would permit of importation. TODAY S OF.E FECFITTS. Mine Tout: Petro 4S Tiewuuked l Roco ." Bullion-Rec- k South Galena tt Maxhehl ,i5 Nitarn ,, 13 Total . Hi I'tah and the World's i'air. Nearly all of the western mining states have commenced their preparations for a display of their mineral resources at the World's fair. Ia Idaho, Senator De Lamar who has been appointed, has commenced to organize his forces and he promises to give the state's mineral exhibit so much at-tention and such prominence as w ill attract attention to the wealth iu mines Ahich Idaho contains. New Mexico, Arizona aud Mon-tana will also strive for the honors of the finest and most varied exhibit, w hile Col-orado announces that she will make such a show as to easily entitle her to first place. Her citizens w ill not wait until a few months before the exposition begins to . commence the gathering of their display, but will initiate the work immediately. The gov-ernor of Colorado has already appointed a commissioner who will make it his duty to see that the t;;te m:;kcs an exhibit which will be creditable; The commissioner has divided t.i. .tate into three districts and has appoint-.- . 1 a for each of them. who;-ha!-I have supervision of the. col. lection and preparation of the, mineral ex-hibit of his diftiHS, subject to "the direction and control of th'thicr of the mining dc- - partineut of tie 'Js'Je. When such cutrjretie preparations are he-ir- .i ..ile by oteer.states, it eenis as if Utah sr.. . also take some stens in the same di-r- " Wiiile il in kn.wu that the terri-t- : - ha.-- innn.y, Varied; resources, the ter-ritory is b'iie'd 4.) dci'fii.l more ou her mining th.iii on iie-- other ' imhis'ry, aud she will be c peeled tyf. ,'y ruett the require- ments of -- uch Needs No Mourning." FT'.-f- KahJ, who is a heavy t e.kholder in the evior Mi.:i;u" f or.ipair, and v. a? one of the original owners 'f the ;t-- j crty, is an enihusia-ti- c believer in the district in which the in !'. is located. He says of it, "That it will not xij nig before Sevier district wiil iuei! no booming other than the natural g which sin will receive frmu the production oi her mii.es. Ther,; can be n. doubt of the wealth oti .'he for it. can be se-- everywhere. The future wiil not depend on t tie mine, fur there are several illicit couid be worked at a prolit if i hey v ere ift ne l the atnt:ie of miliing iai ii ties. Ti:e Sejer laid Viii be ready to run by the, latter te'rl of Novernberand there is iiurdly a quest 'on but iiat it wiil treat the i. re ot the. mine successfully. That mill will eneou.a'T b;ii!ding of others so that it is probable' that within two years from now tli.-- g. id ai.d silver production of Beaver county will oniy n: exceeded l;y one or two other counlie- - iu the territory. Snc;-rs- s of tlie Mammoth 32 ill. The Manimoth mill just below Iruuton in treating the. low grade dump of the .Mam-moth mine is ju- -; as pronounced as when it was l;rst started. With the use jjuips from tliirly-tiv- e to forty tons of ore areVut through every twenty-fou- r hours, with a saying of from '.' to !I5 per c iit of its an. say vtduc. The mill is at present having twenty additional stamps put in which will, when it is completed in six weeks from now, give it a capacity to handle V tons of ore a day. The road from the .Mantmoth mine to the mill lias become a busy thoroughfare, some twenty teams being employed in haul-ing the ore, thus accumulating a large re-serve to avoid any closing down of the w orks s hould bad w eather prevent shipping. Cove Sulphur Mine. There are many people in Utah w ho have no idea of the Existence of a sulphur "mine in the territory which is worked at a profit and from w hich regular shipments are made. The Cove Sulphur mine is a property of that discription. It is located twenty rive miles ca-- 1 of Black Koek in Beaver county. The shipment average two car or about forty TERRITORIAL NEWS NOTES. It is estimated that there are at least 1000 carloads of surplus wheat in Cache county, which means 000,000 bushels. The grain product of Ilarrisville is esti-mated at 10,503 bushels of wheat, C'o bushels of oats, and 4'.i0 bushels of rye. The stable and hay in the, stack yard of Peter Madscn, jr., at Lakeview, were des-troyed by tire last Saturday evening. Cause of the tire, matches and a small boy. Loss, 0. It seems there is considerable sulphur in Kmery county on the San Rafael, but it is difficult to construct a road to it. The ques-tion of its development has for the present been abaudoned. The crops at Minersville are said to have been very full. The apple crop is more abundant than for many years past. Some of the people have had to convert part of their houses into grainaries to store grain. It is said that Richmond has shipped more grain up to date than any other point in the Cache valley, though Logan dealers arc now coming to the front. Preston is shipping lightly about four carloads a week. Mr. Adam Peterson was exbibitinga beauti-ful sample of the Red Jacket ore in Ogdcn yesterday. From him it was lenrn that on Wecine- - day Billy Wilson had begun the work of hauling ore from La Plata. Ten teams were at work and were hi inging the ore down to his place in the. e.n.on. On Sato.rdav a goodly force will he p'U on aud the first car-load for the Salt LaW - 'tors will be shipped from Ogden on the. .y. AMUSEMENTS. The Innfs Engagement. The audience that greeted Innes and bis Thirteenth Regiment band was a email one; but a more enthusiastic or better pleased audience was never assembled in the Thea-ter. From the opening overture of "William Tell'' to the closing march, "Tower of Fame," there was not a selection on the programme which was not heartily applaud-ed. The musicians who compose the Thir-teenth Regiment band are of the highest elas3; if there is a weak or an imperfect spot in the organization it needs amore. acute perception than oyrio, ji;soViir it. "William Tell"' has been yr v a tuiAOVif uVe mauv times, but never sV fiui pnu miup1 list nicht bv the hinps --'J ""1 " 'H Edna Ollivier was well K 'dnon jjno j ajuuoj dieuce. louight's progti aqqnd jb &odxa J lATl')I, i 'Wisid IW!p I. Overtur- -. ' Merceries U" OX IXVJSHnCl IVrforniefl bv no1 . .. :. riccolr. Solo, "Cotiio rZ1 (Air Yariei sjinor J.N' 3. Picturesque Scenes. ( (') '"Fete Ieheme'..l IVrformed by no 3. Sen? for Soprano, "Tt liiil F.'U Away"' if by Je-si- e F.d. 5. Solo for Cornets in I, 1 Me !'- -. i m, Cm.l..Ki'e fi. Ovenui, "erairamiue" .1 I'AUT J 7. Iian. e Macabre vC This exceeriin.Tly - m'h es(i:e C!)m'o?itiop fof the. crea'st lixhig ,e... Hreribes in iiiimis'akabie tones all thwt title. "The Iani e nf the !sk"letom would. imjjlA. and which briefly is afollown; The clock striking the hon..f mid-night, tiie skeletons are hwiKtsscmb-liHi- r for their cha-tl- y reveli which, roiitinuing with nnahaterl J gor till f dawn, is abruptly termina by the i to wing of the cock. - i ' 8. Trombone Solo "Fhenomera ' (Con- - ' cert Tolka. newi :.lAne Mr. F. N. Innesi 9. Grand Popular .Mosrne Roe. slii.iurock ai:il Thistle'" l ftaetenc I:itr'incing a number of the i st popu-lar uenis from England, i nncl and Seollsnd, and oiiciiidin wV a crand ("male, in which will be hearihree ihs-tiu-and representative aelodiec, Save tbeQiieen."' Patrick s ray" and "Tul'.ochsrorum") i moving together in one grand ham nocisfi- - 10. Song for soprano (selected" , Miss Jessie Edna ll jer. II. Thirteenth Kegimeiit March . A .. Iar.,, |