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Show - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEUXESDAY.VuLV 1, 13'Jl 5 r!! mm" , ,,, ,, ii u iaii 111 '' ii , iii.nn.i .,n,.i ,MM inh.hmh i m Ml ""''""''JITS gLOC-OijTH- E GREAT MANUFACTORY OF THE WEST0 J,. : jo MAKE 25 PER CENT YOU SHOULD PURCHASE YOUR SHOES FROM US iflr As We Auk Manufacturers And Rxgljjsivr, Agents For JflTfuRN liOC'K LAXD. or KOCJII SIKIC. , y FoKDulliiw. r p' reed' Mis.es, ClUlUrc. UUfUWRMclKC mucins, They Cannot be ii)(iii:sTi;n. VT ..,ICI,, T!lvr Which Has Become a Their Names Are Sufficient to Insure the ' bXLbLLED, j Confidence of the Public. Defy CompClltlOil, j HOUSEHOLD WORD. 1 '1 1 f Watch this advertisement. We havo something that will interest SI"100 I 11 TP11 I y0lL ou wiil a11 want it before school opens again. It is useful J Jl JLiL1xXjl and wont cost you anything. W. H. ROWE, Assistant Superintendent. T. G. WEBBER, Superintendent. PABST MILWAUKEE, BOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAN On draught at Fritz Ricpen, der Bier Koenifs 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. ti-u-: arn-rns- 12121212 in .ilzztzzo. B. K. ELiOGK Cc CO., Arrets H, Brawn Fumture Co. CARPETS, DRAPERIES, :.mm0M, FURNITURE, wall paper, v; :- - ;- - v- - REFRIGERATORS, feiWi -- BABY CARRIAGES, tf-- B The Alaska Kefrigerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as much as its best competitor. ommWwi& company. The Leading House In Salt Lake City for Mininy and Family Trado. Dealers in Dealers in STIFLE jFllSft FAMILY -'- - """" faiicy fr3':mmm GROCERIES. pCT mm-- Have removed their Jilauiniotli Mleinnr and Family Supply ITous t more commodious quaritiks, and are now located In the Keeper modi, 21 13. Set South. Goo. M. Scott, tTasvGlendennlii;, II. S. IJumffeld, President. Vicol'ieiiuunt. Secretary, Geo M. Scott & Co. (Incokpouated.) Dkaleks Is Hardware, Meta!, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Puller, Iioeblin's Sleel Wire Rope, Va-cuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Ath:. Engines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horsa Wliiui, Blaks Pumps, Miners' aud Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. ICS Alain Street. Salt Lake City, Utah. 'xS&v PERINIBROS. f "" ' j Manufacturers aad Pallors in Umbrellas, Parasois, Walking Canes. AFia"Llucot . 4WM' KID GLOVES! j fc vi'- - i ' f I,r'i F.w pair tlitod to the band. Umbrellns an 1 Paraio't vv 'C '') M i ra-- vored and tjyMt.l ou aho.'t notice. Faraaola mad M ' " " - V If J' Nc, Kntitsford ITo'cl. S-- .te Ft.. Salt Lake City. TTtaa. V 4fNX i,ain Stora: K.IS Eixtocuth St.. Drnver, Colo. "W. j. Kins'-- 2-- O- - erased KING YANKEE, DEALGItS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, Bronze Gsods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 2!3 8tata Strot, Lake City. For and gasoline stoves of all lecriptions go to Hie Salt Lake Hardware com-pany, Second Soutn street. Sigu of big gun. Turngron's Rheumatic Remedy nover fails to cure. wards It. The vein a strong one, is highly mineralized throughout its whole wiiilh, and promises with depth to e a good mine. about 75 ounces. At the present time the mine employ) n fores of six men, who ure both sinking and drifting, the work being done under the superin-tendenc- y ot James iieverage, who took the Northern Spy when it had been al-most ruined and made it a model mine in all its workings and apperteuauees. Tlntio Iron Winn. The big Iron mino located near Silver City is making heavier shipments of its ore than for some time, the output at present aggregating sixty tons a day. This production is made with the labor of a very few men, tho forco hardly over exceeding six. Tho quantity of ore is practically inexliatiMablo and a production of (0!) tons a day could bo made for an indefinite period without appreciably reducing the amount, in sight. Mining xchaiia;e. The first half of the firtt inning on the mining exchange today was rather uninteresting and the brokers played badly, but before the game euded they hud taken a reef in their paulaioous aud began to put up a fairly good game of ball. Before th6 umpire had called three strikes on the MTINTPISiCT. A Hining Oatnp Having Fine Minus of Wonderful Possibilities When itia Afforded. TEATJ3P0ETATI0B ADVANTAGES. Mines Seir Silver City The Governor-T- urk r&stern Tintio Iron Mine The Alaika Mines and Miners. K. Ii. Walker came in last night from West Tintic where he has been working the old Scotia mine under lease aud bond. E. B. was very reticent in peaking of his prospects for soon be-coming a bloated bondholder, but he was frank enough in his admissions to convince the reporter he (12.15.) thought lie had a pretty good mine. The Scotia in years gone by was a very important producer of lead ore, and used to make large shipments of that class of min-eral to the old smelter at Homaus-ville- ; but when thoso works were closed down, the Scotia, in sym-pathy presumably, closed down also. The real reason, however, wan because tho ore could not afford to pay tho cost of a long wagon haul to the railroad and the excessive smelting charges which theu prevailed. Tim ore bodies in tho mino are large, but they are low grade. Mr. Walker has, since lie took tho property, opened the vein in a new place, and has sunk a shaft to the depth of twenty feet. On tho sur-face the ore was nothing but a net work of small stringers, but at the present lime it has solidified until the vein is fully four feet wide of heavy carbonates aud galena that is believed will be remunerative after paying the heavy transportation charges which American Fork Mlntriff N.wt. Chipman & Owen have struck a pocket (if good galena ore in the Milk Maid. The tunnel on the property to tap the main vein is now in 160U feet. Chipman & Grant Mxpoct another shipment of ore from the Emma and (ialeua mines at l'ish Springs in a few days. The Utah is also a steady pro-ducer. Edward Robinson aud W. Wooton report having struck a very fine pros-pect in tho West Mountain iu Bingham. The ore carries a high percentage of iron and lead, bes.des running well iu silver. A line strike is reported to have been made in the Major Evans property of a ten-foo- t veiu of gclena ore. The strike was made by the Cunninghams who have heeu prospecting in the canon for several years. Prospectors are coming in daily and the camp up tho canon will soou pre-sent tht lively aspect of days gnno by, when tho Old Jiiiler was such a heavy contributor to the world's supply of metal. The city is beginning to feel the result of the excitement aud evaYp is jubilant in anticipation of good times. S. Osborn has succeeded iu draining the water from the upper levels in the New Idea, pnd only a few feet more will have to be driven before the rais- - last stock the scoring bad been run up to 13,850 shares of stock sold. One of the leading opera-tors was asked to what ha atlributnod the small sales of the last few days and he said there were several nice little schemes hatching by two factions both of which were trying to work a little coup d'etat on certain stocks. Three of these stocks are known to be, Malad, Big Hole Placer and Apex, but whether the movoruent is ultimately intended to eievate or depress thoso stocks could not be learned. Tho same broker said that more interest was be-ing shown in mining stocks than there was a month or two ago, and added if the rule was enforced which provides that each company should furnish a monthly report of their operations, it would do more to mako the mining ex-change a success than any one thing that could be done. The fact of the matter is, people do not want to buy a pig in a poke " TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. STOCKS. 5 J S t r i A Uc it 1 M Alliance !) ' Anchor 6 ai Aim-- 190 154 I.VJ lii'i crs being driven from the tunuol will make tho connection. When this is done, it is tho intention to commence the extraction of ore to be worked in tho concentrator. j);onts niii uf, ItiK H.ilB 1J 1? Ont-Eurok- a 51 00 C'mg'i 4UM 184 18 IK rr.ceiit I'a.y 13 T fl Horn Silver. .. 100 3 : 3 3i 3 .'fi Malad tM 3ii 8 Mu.'iimoth 8 to Nortf. Kur.ka. 3350 11 11 11 Kuritieru Spy t no Ontario " 3v oil Slanity 60o0 OD'-- i V. U 0. Co 8 TO Utah Oil ui Wooded" 8 no Silvertertit'i!.JUJ...J. l H Tot U ah.ircH sold, 13,36. lluyer 30 duys. RALES OF STOCK.. 10 1 shares or Apex Pi i:."c. :H" hh'.ires of Conu'O t. l'c. too hliarea of romroi' is .f. H'O Shan's ot Horn Mlver in. J.1.35. 4r,ushatsof Mnla.1 ", 3c, Imyer 20 days. Klin mI,uis of Mula vo He. lii 0 siiaren of Malad fy 30., buyer 30 days. L"i'i'i'i nhAi'i'8 of North Kiirka tic si, ares of Stanlny ir, Uc. I.J0J shared of ticautoy iti, yc. today's okk kkueipts. Consignments of ore were received from the following mines today.- Bull-ion Beck, 211 tous; Estella. Zi tons; Crescent, lirst-e.las- s ore, tons; Yose-mit- e No. 2, 7;! tons; Centennial-Eureka- , 15. tons; Badger, 10 tons aud Sampson, 1UU tous. will be necessary before it can reach tbo market. There nra Nome liftcen or twenty men prospecting aud working on '' their claims in West Tintic uovv, and the developments some of them aro making are most encouraging. Tho formation is very similar to that of tho region about Eureka and Mam-mot-but the ore i sligliily different, carrying more lead uud not so much silica. Thoso who are now working them are hopeful that the Rio Grande Western road will build to tho west, and if they do there is ouly one route for them to take, and that via. West Tintic. Ou that line they would pass through several rich districts, including Columbia, whora there are several mines showing big bodies of low grade ores, ami still far-ther to tbo west, Pish Springs and Dugway, where the merit of lite mines is already fully understood la West Tintic Mr. Walker says there are thousands on thousands of tous of o"e which would pay if there wasaraiiroad which would carry it cheaply to some point where water could bo obtaiued fur concentration. Mine and Mni'rn. Miners from netrly all the districts in Utah are coming to tho city to spend the Fourth. Charles Van Alstino, the discover of the first mines iu Pish Springs district, is iu tho city. Twenty-tw- o bars of bullion were re-ceived from the Alice mine yeslcrday by tho Union National bank, the con-signment being valued at 822,845.4(1. I). J. Sayer who, uutil the salo was made, was assistant superintendent of tlio l)e Lauiar mine in Idaho, and who has beou staying a few days in this city, started for Denver last night for a week's stay, but will return to made a trip of iuspection to the Deep Cr ek district. A typographical error was made iu the item iu yesterday's Times coucern-th- e Vespasian mino in Murkham gulch (Bingham). It should have read, "the vein is six feet wide tho assay showing it to contain 852 ounces iu ulvur and 2. 000 ounces in gold;" but tho intelli-gent compositor mads the veiu sixty fett wide, running 852 ounces iu silver and 2000 ounces in gold, only a little addition of a 'ty aud tho subtraction of a decimal. Klo' Sampling Woik. Geo. Arthur Rice informed a reporter lor Tue Times yesterday that the busi-ness he was doing with his sampler in Tintie was tar in excess of what he had anticipated it would be. Whilu not running up to the full oapacity, he was receiving fully 100 tons of ore a day. Some of this he samples by the ton, the owners of the oro disposing of their pro-duct, and iu other eases be acts as nent; selling the ore to the highest bidder. A recent good ship-ment received at the works ii that of eleven tons of Cleveland, which netted over $100 to the ton. The first shipment received from the Excelsior, the new strike of Nailer & Christiansen was also good ore, running 70 ounces in silver and 40 per cent lead. Six I'a.'t of Solid Ore. The Alaska mine in Ruby Hollow, near Silyer City, is looked upon down there as ouo of the finest btrihes made in years. As yet it is ouly a prospect, having received very limited develop-lnon- t, but tho improvement shown since the ore was first uocovered is most encouraging aud give every assurance of holding out. When the properly was taken hold of by the present lessees. Ben Luce & Co. they only had a six inch streuk of very ordinary ere. The shaft has now attained a depth of some-thing like twenty feet with the bottom fully six feet wide and all in bolid min-eral of a high grade. One lot shipped, milled 04 ounces iu silver and a second lot 104 ounces; aud the ore being ex-tracted now is quite as rich. The vein is a contact, lying between the porphy-ti- y and quartzite, a formal iou that is looked upon by mining men as being exceedingly favorable for permanent and ricji mines. A re-cent assav from the mine, returned 80 per cent lead, $2.50 in gold and 10 ounces in silver; this was only a speci-men but the sssayer who mailo the de-termination, said ho thought it was the richest peace of lead ore that had ever been found in Tintic. Tho lesseeso of the Alaska are working only four men; but should theii body of ore continue for twenty-liv- e feet more, as good as it is now, they will commence drifting and will increase their force. Ainnosu Mining Deralepiuent Company. The American Mining Development company of this city aro devoting al-most their entire attention to the Turk mine, located near Silver City. On this property they have sunk an incline shaft to the depth of 170 feeU where they have commenced driftiug on the veiu, but still continue sinking. The vein is a contact between lime and por-phyry, and in its development has bhown bunches of good ore, but it has nover yet been continuous, although it gives every evidence of doing so when more depth is attained. Anyhow, those who are puttiug thsir money into the enterprise aro satisfied that they Fast, of Pay Or. have a good thing. Recent developments made in the Governor, indicate that the mine is to become a very valuable property and a heavy producer. The shaft which is now down 105 feet never looked better and in some places the body of mineral is fivo feet wide and all good pay. In every way tho property is luokiug bet-ter than ever before. Assays that have been taken bhow from 50 to 120 ouuoes in silver and iu gold aud some little gold with the average believed to be Tha bHt.ro Mi Da. The Eastern is a vein lying east of running nearly parallel with the Turk mine iu Dragon Hollow, near Sil-ver City. It is being worked by Qnayo, Connolly & Aylward underaleaso. On the surface the vein discloses ore which runs 13 to 43 ounces in silver and 25 per cent in copper. The shaft has been sunk to a depth of 160 feet, but in sink-ing the vein dipped away from them and a crofs cut is now being run to- - i sFnoFSspeiuty. TLe Vipine; Out of the Old" aud Bitter Church 1 i;ht in Utah Sure to Giva Kew Lifa to Busings Enterprios. REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS. TLe Scoord of tb Transfers of Bealty for a Day and Note frora Araong the Builders and Ooniraitora. TnE Times reporter took the trouble to enquire of somi of the mem-bers of tho mining exchange, whether in their opinion, the political situation here had any effect ou people who desired to mako investments. J. K. Biimbergcrs reply to that question was that he thought tbero was nothing in it, ami that ho believed the report wag being circulated for a purpose. If any man hesitated forsuch a reason Be gavo a demonstration of his inability to piasp political problems. If tho contest here had any ellect on the public mind at all, it ought to be towards inspiring greater confidouce. J. C. Conklin is still a liberal and docs not believe in orgaui.ing on party lilies for a while yet, but he considered the proposition absurd that property would not be worth as much here, if either the republicans or democrats won iu the next election. J. Cr. Davis who has lived here for twenty years and participated in all the old lights, saiil lie hailed tho present movement with unbounded gratification as tho only thing the gentiles had even asked for and mure than they even ex- - pected. 'J o him, it was the rift in the clouds through which tho sua of Utah's prosperity was pepping. It was pre-posterous to think that anyone should hesitate to embark their money here or come to make a home because past differences were healuir. "Most poo-ph1,- " he said aro tired of their old tiht, it has been a long and a bitter one. For himself he was pjad it was over, and ia a few years a Uiuimou would hardly be more couspicious than a methodist. Opportunity for Capitalists. Stephen Golder, one of tho noted athletes of London, is at the Tompletoii. Mr. Golder represents Messrs. Hum bur and company, the widely known cy-cle manufacturers of England. His object in Salt Lake City is to ascertain what inducements will be offered toward the establishment of a cycle factory in this city. Mr. Gold-er' s house will plant two branch estab-lishments in the United States. One ' will be located at Niagara, and tho lo-cation of the western house is as yet undecided. Topeka and Portland each have made Mr. Golder excellent induce-ments. The factory will employ something like live hundred people. The wheels manufactured in the west will be shipped to the coast. Old Mex-ico, Japan, China and Australia. Mr. Colder will lay his project before tho board of trade. Tho gentleman is an enthusiaptio cyclist, lie is also a valuable member on the staff of the Cycling and Bicycl-ii- i' News, London. Mr. Golder is r good all around man in outdoor sports and has won nearly one hundred and fifty prizes. Ho has been in nearly every state and territory iu the Union. SELLS BROS.' 20IH ANNUAL TOUR. A Vary Oroat and Varl'd Eiitertninim nt. Oilier shows may come pud go, but Sells Brothers' enormous united exhi-bitions, like Tennyson's brook, sem destined to "go on forever." They have already been under one and thu same ownership and management longer thau any other similar enterprise nuw iu existence, aud their cont.nual in size, attractiveness and popu-larity is o fair signed he.ilih and lon-gevity. Tho Messrs. Sells aro legiti-mate, enterprising showmen, and hon-orable men, with whom it is both p.eas-urabi- e and prolitablo to do business. As such, both they and their stupen-dous and elegant entertainment will be again must heartily welcome at Salt Lake City on July 15th and 10td. For their present tour, their wild beast, hippodromatie, circus, specular and other resources of instruction and amusement have been largely increased, aud they undoubtedly present alto-gether the bicgest and best show of its kind in the world. They maniigo it in person, and it is so coiulucted as to deserve and obtain universal popular-ity and patronage. The nomadic Peck-snill- s who, under tho snuffling pretext of morality, substitute immoral apings of ancient debauchery for first-eliib-circus performance, may wellprolit by their example, and abandon their more than questionable elloru to "revoiu-lioni.- e the show business." . Coiumfroiat Strflst, There are now in progress improve-ments on Commercial street which when completed caunot fail in attrac-tion. The street for a year past has been a kind of ignius fatius and an eye-sore to the public; but now that the hand of civilization and better industry has grasped the somnolent apathy that has lurked iu the cellars and filthy hovels that bae hitherto disgraced tliis prominent Ihoronghfarn, Commercial street will rise, , above its ashes and some day when roses bloom again will becomo'ono of the most pop-ular streets ia commercial interest known in Sa't Lake City. The putrid and leprous element of 'this street will in a very short lime be relocated to d memory and one of the finest streets of Zion will be thrown open to the admiring gaze of an appreciative public. - Turngren's Rheumatic Remedy is the best in the market. Chnnces or Titla. Jo'oph Wocdmausre et nr., t i Henry W I.awr.w, teed. lots ia and 13, bioftk a, lioliiioal subdivision i ir,oo Gi K e.'.don to ueonjo Ij Sceley, 1I1 e 1, lot-- i nn,l 3d, block 3, Mnin Street adiiti'nn 1900 Thil p il Hruks to 8 .sun I, I'ratt.Ucod, l'avt lot I. block til. p,:,t H 8U Joint''' M Morrow to Ma. sie J Senior, partse. ttons aud w.townsinp 3, sou a. raiu:p 1 wo t 5T0 i iudB Voaiu-e- t ux.to AHwi t Wliitn. deed, part cloi k W, Sandy station I'i.U 1 K J Tojiplnff et nx. to W E Habitant, e- -f .!, lots 88, U'j ;,cd :u, b!ook 3. Kor-wo'.- iitark MB0 Ed" tn s nlor et n. tr John H Hrolt'n. oeiMt, lot 17, block 31, plat A, dardrn City 200 John Smith et nv, to Ksinile Yeateii, ri"c, lot la, blo.'k 31. plat A, Gardcu 1 T A Davis mi, to Ed la W Senior, ilcfd. lots ir. BrifTl't' n roo C U lonrlfv to A s Howar. did, lots ill Jlu.cr & Miller s aubiUviniou 1 Total $ R'.ru |