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Show ! ; ; " THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY OCTOBEK. 5 1831' ' t 26, 28, 30, 32, East First South sreet. 1mm mm mw ii mmrnmi In Styles and Prices So Low as to be Unequaled in the west-- . SALT LAKE CITY. j i Conference " I . f Grand j ; I 3 Qoncert j j j Monday Eve., f J TABERNACLE Clllfi j s Tvfp.o j H Fenet, of the jS t T"R'pt. S"r:dny Pohorl Unin, M I ' The Whole Under the Direction of E. STEPHENS. j I ' Ch.ldrer., (under 12) Cir.-.er- t, Be? lr.3 at' 5. f M seats on s ir.r:i M CaM?r, Coalter A SnrlKrove, C. Tf. Savaqe f Murgett Bros, 1. 31. SlrlAUIktcr, .Tuv. Instructor j REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER ETC. Sells & Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at REDUCED PiUCES FOU CASH. AoW$ Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. C' KID GLOVES. feyk A'V-- ' 'i S Kverr pair fltfo-- J to the hand. Via'-retU- and !"arii'l re. U w If' &'.,$ V J lif & eovcred and on UoiX lintke. 1 mado to iuatv a fy g- - J Nml Knutnrd Hotel, state St., Salt Cite, Utah. Main Store if &it fayv va SixtwaiUi t., )emer, Colorado. UTAH and MONTANA .ft Hi . . fin pJ ,n,prlers & Dealers In High Grade Ikliinerv. or all kinds of duty. Oarrlen In stock for imme-diate delivery Miu'IH-h- r Sectional Pipe Cover-ing. Iron ipe and Fitting. A ir Compress. lie,'OrKoIl-SiT,'Ouii- K. D. Co. Kock Drills. ENGINES &B.OILERS. From 3 to 00 liorsfl-Fowe- Iloistinjr Ercin", Pumpp, Ho WJiiniP, Wirn liupe, Jnil Mov!, Minoa.idMUl Supplies, Safety Jvii.ro Powder, Cops and Fuse. y'aiti Oft'oe and Varoroomp, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake. AUKNCY, Butte, Mont. Solicited. MlltVAH Hooten's Cocoa.! mmM PLEASEREADJTHIS. ISSI SO Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S llSi cCOA ("Bast & Goes Farthest") seems to bet gKjSgJl'i high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: rKZjSStLfcSp 1 '" of exl coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half-pin- t cups. 3 " " " " therefore 90c., " 93 ) (I 1 " "V.H. Cocoa" also 90c, 130 " ' Which is the Cheaper Drink? ;! ekt Ait, prior. , ( 93 cups cf Coffee, ::?"T yuc,M50 " "v.H.Coooa! S . it 4 Sold by every Grocer. JM 1 x The Utah Stove 81 Hardware Co. m temmmm gSSti The Utah Stove ' .N'H- - l t And Hardware Co. rJ'- - "JV V'rt Desire the patrons of tne I'air and Con- - 1 "a "J ' 'J ference visitors to call and see them during $ T M" K ' ' their stay in the city, wherowiU be found f!Lmm-- "" r" ' - s--' tce largest line of --.- --. X Stoves, Ranges, Mante's, Grates, HardwanKoasehold Furnishings T To be Found in the West. Vie are LocHtrd j Corner Commercial and First South Streets. i i , Pabst Milwaukee, Bohemian and Hofbran j "p "cp "et8 "ra On Drauqht. at Fritz Rispen, der Bier Koenig's Cafe du Louvre, 13-1- 5 17-1- 9 Commercial BtreeU-basemen- t. The same BOHEMIAN BEER' on draught at the Clilt Houso Bar, Charles Dea.lialter, Proprietor! Tom Borlaisr, Morgan House Bar. THE FINEST BEER IN AMERICA. B. K. Block & Co. - Agents DR- - H0DGES' DENTIST, Twth extract- - i.WZTSfV. bv thr use oi vi- - .V talked sir. All V4'fjcrW''fiSTMjl work warrant- - , SSfWii 'JtrJ SJr Comnnrcialbl. ViLI F I Salt Lake City. JIJt.Uv POUNTAIN RESTAURANT 115 MAIXbT. 113 A tlt'lirioup Amerirnn rooked dinner, ehartffeible ery day, hotneen 11 :30 anil o'c l k, for onlv J.M'. S cialties Hr'kfat and unpper: in evciy tle; short orders of nil kinds 'at all boura. 1. U. U1UCE, Prou r. IN M I N i NG CI RCLES. Evsrjbody ii Delighted With the IToW3 That the Deep Greek Railroad Is to be Built, "BE WORTH MILLIONS TO ZIOJ," EIccf'onB of Diroctms aud Complications Ovr Oie Eats on the Horn Si-lverOther Mises, Every mining mm iu tha oity wa hiking htniis with himself all day yes-terday over the immediate H'ospect of the Deep Creek iailrod being built. One roan said: "As a railroad enter-prise, it is a daisy, aud will pay almost from the tirns it roaches the urines and perhaps before it reaches what is now its ohjuctiva poiut, 1(m miles west of that market is reported to bo form wita lead somewhat scarce. Chi-cago was lees aciivo and hovr,?d sales of only about jOOO tons, while New York was th dullest point, and report-ed a faeble quota of MO tons at $4.02 to $1."5. Of course, these dilleranoes do not necessarily indicate the consump-tion of one point abov another, but merely result from buying waves which set iu at some special point owing to the offerings of round lots at that point. Consumption is reported every-- v hern satisfactory though not brilliant. London has made no changa whatever from 13-0- , and seems likely to hang around that figure for the retnaindur ol the year. Summit County's rxliibir. I'ark City has an especially fine roin-rn- l exhibit at the fair, which embraces almost every variety of ore produced by that great cam), A meeting was called at the Fark last Friday night to arrange for this exhibit, and" tha Miner of that place sys of it: It did not require a great deal of time to get, things in working shape, and when that exhibit reaches the ex- - the ore will doubtless increase in value ns the mines are developed. S. B. Moore is interested with Mr. Smith in bis claims. ' Milling Ex1ihik. It seemed almost a waste of time this morning to t'o through the entire pro-gramme of stocks and call them through twice; but tha caller had the sand to do it, neverth?lfss. He was rewarded for his courage by toeing the marker post a solitary sale on the blackboard. Only four or five broker were in tha pit, the othar regular habitues being out on the street watching the parade ef the sev-eral bands. Before the pit was rapped to order the oaf topic of discussion wait the probability of the Deep Creek rail-road being built, all of the brokers agreeing that it was great news for Utah and certain to make a ruining boom. OP STOCK. 1000 shares of Congo U Vie. today's ore BECEirtS. Mhim. Ton. South (inlfim t nroiino . J -- 1. a Horn S:lver is the only ore shipper over the Union l'acifio on the southern extension of that line, and it doesn't as if tha railroad would bi dis-posed to treat us un.Vrly in the matter of rales. Then again, the Horn Silver ore is low grade and wa can't stand an advnee in freight charges very well." Mr. Washington Mt for Frisco this uorning. Vark "Ktx.orcl" Crosscuts The Crescent is stiil storing its ore and no shipments wsre made this week. The raise being made iu the Alliance is progressing very favoraoly and at present gives splendid indications of opening into a body of rich ore. White & Macdonald have completed their contract on the Northland raise and have taken another on toe samo piece of work. Operations were begun last week and the contract will be crowded. The Marsao will make no more ship-ments of culphides. but tha metal will be stored until the refinery is ready for operations, when it will be refined and sent to market. There is quito a large amount of sulphides on hand at the position building in the City of the Saints it will give so.ne people a gen-nin- e surprise to see that I'ark City shall have proven the claim so many times made that this is Utah's greatest ruin-ing camp. There has been a disposi-tion on the part of this camp to jog along at the rato of forty miles an hour, saw wood and say nothing, as everybody is busy, prosperous, and consequently happy. But the fact is gradually finding sup-porters that there is more in these hills in the way of mineral wealth than has ever been dreamed of and the way to get it out is to invite other men and more capital to come in and develop it the I'ioche Railroad. This item taken from the Beaver Utoniun will be of interest to many people in this city: Supt. W. S. God be of the Pioche Consol Mining company, has decided to extend the Pioche and Jackrabbit railway some distance be-yond its present terminus, and to that end has gone north for the purpose of ordering another 100 tons of railway ttaek, as well as some additional cars and another locomotive of the ordi-nary "truck" type. The "Shea" loco-motive now in use on tho road has it seemn, by reason of its rigid frame, proven unsuitable for the many ex-tremely sharp curves that necessarily exist on the road iu question aud the management are therefore compelled to either get another engine or rebuild a great portion of their road. this city, lhis road i not running for a solitary mining camp, but for a great mineral empire large enough to make a whole stale, containing not less than thirty districts of known fertility having mines airaady opened. "Not only that, but a half a dozen branches are certain to be built to . different strict some distance re-moved from the main line, liefore eighteen months have rolled around, that road ought to be pouring at least 1500 tons of ore a day into this city. It is going to make a big boom for Salt Lake which will quite overshadow the undersized one we had here : two yean ago. I tell you I regard the news that the road is to be built as worth at least a million dollars to this city before a shovel full af dirt is thrown. "It ought to give an emphatic im-petus to all kinds of business here right away and should surely inspire evory conridence in the future greatness of this city. But for Nevada it will be the grand-est thing that has ever happened. It will mean at least r0, 000 additional population for the state and will in-crease its mineral output at least per annum. I teil you lKsro:id is a big thing for this territory and for Nevada, am! if that statu prosppra wo will not be envious because it means prosperity for us." Tho opiniou voiced by this gentleman is prai'liciV.iy tho samo as was heard from a hundred others on the streets and in the corridors of thd hotels. 1 euriT...... .......... " Tots' I Could 't SI a ml the Itaine. The Beaver I'toniaii saysi Tha man-agement of the Horn Silver mine and the superintendent of the Utah division of the Union Pacilio have had a disa-greement over tho increased rate of freight which the railroad company has recently imposed upon ores from the Horn Silver, and as a consequence the mine has temporarily shut down upon its ore shipments. The new freight rate on the ore in question is $2 per ton higher than the rate formerly charged, and if the raise is insisted upon it may result in the closing down of the mine, temporarily at least. The Times man was accorded an in-terview last night at the Walker house with A. C. Washington who is here to represent the principal stockholders of the Horn Silver in the annual 1'iect.ion of directors, the meeting for which will be held at Frisco tomorrow. Mr. Washington paid "the manage-ment of the mine for the past twelve months under Mr. F'arnsworth bad been most satisfactory and that he would be retained for tho next year. "The mine itself was looking well and from the reports received from the superintendent, it would appear, has greatly improved since the meeting a vear ago. Somoimmeuse bodies of ore had been opened on the various levels and the company never had longer reserves ahead than it has uow. "The shipments too had been regular and heavy and were likely to continue so. Of course you know that our ore is not of such a character that is desira- - present time as no shipment has been made for nearly three months, Late advices from the May Flower say the vein now being worked ia steadily growing larger and richer, and ore is being taken out at a tremendous rate. There is a great vein of ore and it is a shame that the litigation in which it is involved cannot be amicably set; tied. It would be by far the bettctTor all concerned, as it would stop all heartburnings. Word was received this week from Manager Dusseldorf of the Comstook which states that he will leave for America some time this month, and that he has a working capital of 8100,000 with which to develop the property. This is welcome news, lor local experts have declared that all the Corastock needs is development to make it just as good a mine as the Crescent, and we all know that the Crescent is rapidly taking rank as one of the big mines of I'ark City. Operations at the Meears have been somewhat delayed this week, owing to the l of timber with which to finish off the stations which have been cut at the 200 and 300 levels. The tim-bers arrived yesterday, however, and work is auain being pushed. The shaft aud crosscuts have cleared the red shale formation and mineral has been The following lots of ore were re-ceived and forwarded from the Mar.k-iutori- h sampler this week: Ontario i!o0 tons, Daly 10J tons, Mayflower 206 tons, Anchor concentrates "iH tons, May-flower concentrates 40 tons, a total of , m tons. I'roto ll;is a Strikn, Provo is much excited over a mineral discovery near that town. Tha En-ijuir-says of it: II. C. Smith has re-ceived from II. II. Iloudershot an assay of ore from some claims he owns in Little Bear canon, off Slide canou, about three miles east of Provo. Tho assay shows 7 outu-o- s of silver to the ton; the iron in the ore will pay for the working aud the silver will be the net gain. There aro 5uC0 tons in sight, and ivork will bo commenced at once. Tee say was taken from the surface, and The f.eail Market, Chamberlain & Co's. Jfrport The load market has boeu fair'y steady iu prices, but very irregular iu demand. St. Louis has been the brightest spot with Btrong buying which csrried the totals up to fully 2000 tons, with a single sale close to 1000 tons, and for delivery way up to December 1st. Prices ranged from tl.H0 to $t.85, and ble for one smelter to buy the entire product, so we 6hip to various works all over the country wherever we can ob-tain the best prices." .T'What are you going to do, Mr. Washington, with the Union Pacific about the advance it hus made in freight charges on your ove'r" "(ii, I don't look upon that as a very grave affair aud I rather think the mat-ter will h settled satisfactorily to us before I leave for home. You see, the |