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Show ' THK SAivMJAKti T1MKS. FUIDAY. JULY 17, lo'Jl 5 f : mmmmmmmm.,'-;.- fmmmm mmmm':v.-- -. mm iWtt .. ...ksi mmmmmmm Z'mmmm mmmm ZLoGoXfTHE GREAT MANUFACTORY OP THE WEST; !MCnOTDS-- TO MAKE 25 PER CENT YOU SHOULD PURCHASE YOUR SHOES FROM US vY As We Awl Manufacturers And ExglusiyH' Agents For ,1137 TUMiE Laat Dai Net Least'" e. R KEE d, i' ,or 1 i OiirOwn Make a ' Chile Iron. 0 OR rerfect lit, rnrnnis They Cannot be , At naciw that Which rtasL-ccom- a Their Names Are Sul,;cieut to tore the . . bXCELLLD, jj . confidence of th3 Public. Competition. HOUSEHOLD WORD. 1 fl '11 9 Watch this advertisement. We have something that vill interest SI AA i 11 r TP11 j you. You will all want it before school opens again. It is useful VyllllLll o and wont coot you anything. W. H. ROWE, Assistant Superintendent. T. G. WEBBER, Superintendent. EDi Fiiffl q. a I- - rjONTTORRYl f f yiii j S J although onr ewiill profit. wilt o Ipj vV C aiiovr i. to ..11 jruu furulttir on ex VW si, tremeiy ionrf Urue, eocau eell Joia f ftj jH At Prices to Make You Happy I fnh'ff I ' We aro th Leading House &fJllJ iSVf v In tM Courts a"d we propose to maintain our wetll xjf'i'nilr-'- IV V"r rn1 r nutation it. tae Lenders in Low Prtoo &Lte BESTGOODSl h-ag&- Q j DMGGDEY FUMTDRE CO. Tb Leading House in Suit Lake City lor Minlojr end Family Tia Dealers in Dealer la STAPLE JS FA'JQi! groceries! fC'r supple 8t C r.rit Boats, - "ZZXsr-m- "T. Hrre remove,rl Leir Mammoth Minin? nni Fumily Rt'Tf'T Hons td more coiiimodlom tiaurUsra, anil are nor located la tlie Geo. ii. feot. Jm. l!nde!!n5n, II. S. Itum field. President. Vioei'residcnt, fwcreujryj Geo M. Scott & Co. iIncuhpohaied.) Dealers Is Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware Mill Findings, Etc. . Aarefct. for the Dodr Wood Pulley. Roebllrtflf's Sleil Wire Rope, Va-cuum Cviiuder and Kngine IHls, Hercules I'or, dr, Atl Kngmes aal lklis, flock Inject.-- : s. Initio .'Wales, Jefferson Horse Wiuta, Blv s Pinups, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Pools, Etc. 1G3 Slaia Hret. Salt Lake City, Utah. PERINIBROS. .,'.. - .'(': Manufacturers and In r "'k' ,J Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. A y i V? A fine Line ol rv.vC' KID GLOVES! h v t ' ;' ' it - F.v' pa'r P't-- d t- - the 'ird. trmbrel'as an1 Paraso'e Vf i . '' I yi r eiv.va'l an4 r i.airo I ol aho t notice. Forasots made Vt li y mxtihd.ii-es-if KnntsfnM nl. S". "tvte St., fH I.SU City, tftab, V K--. A Main Riore:-- e Bixtoeoih St., Usiive,-- Go , Coivi. to C. B. Durst's for fine seasjnable Fruits and Vegetables. 72 and 7 1 Fast Second South St. w. j-- . inn."--. zz. a. --sraaircd KING YANKEE, DEALERS UN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tcala, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 13 Clata Street, SJt Lake City. Dr. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician. Spectaales fitted. Commercial block. PABST MILWAUKEE, BOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAN rrii bh 'v tdirmmy er..:Trgr?il eiissssJ erl-r- a On draught at Fritz Riepen, der Bier Koeni's Cafe da Louvre, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Commercial St., Basement The same BOHEMIAN BEER on draught at the Gift House bar, Charley Denhalter, proprietor. FINEST JZJZZZ XJT --A.CELT2:CA & Mear Shoes at $(1.00 for one tturt The America. 120 Main. link at the present tiaie. Ia all of these workings there is n n average of lo feet of ciiloiidu ore that will mill ounces in silver, Those who have (seen the L'ndine pronounce it sme of the best prospects nt-a- Silver City. Aroiinil ftilver City. A carload nf im was shipped a few days ago by tiio lessees of the Golden Treasure. I'ndcr the superiuteuUeuee of George Garnick, tbj Treasure ii be-ing more systematically developed than it has ever been bufore; the shaft hns been sunk deeper and a '"fff nm Hint of drifting has been done. This work has opened ii some large slopes, from wiiie.l shipments will be made iu a short tinio. There are at least 150 men prospeet-ltij- f and working nropsrty under le:ise in' the vicinity of lliamond, all of whom aro livins in tho old caiup. Thii old camp which, a ye.tr ago, had a half huli'.lirvl vacant home., has not one now which i unorcupied. Diimr, iiiter & Whuo'.er are ffoiag to minencs ginkins; a new shaft in a few d:ivsontli(!old Swansea. This is an old niiue which has a record of having prJu.-- half a million of dollara by the work of !a.iT aud there is said to have never been a man who had a loase oa it who did not make wanes. I'llllTlNING. The Brilliant Hiconl M.ida by the Bamp-o- n Sines it IIs3 Beoa Ualer ita Fratent Minajmsnt, STO0K3 ON TEE MI3ING EXCSAKG2 Another Rich Strike Mado in the Utah in Fish E'prinjn Dirtrict In and Around Sihar City. The lirat shipment from the Snmpson under iu present ownership was on June 30, the company receivirg $.'003.43 for it. Tho second was mdo on July 2, and thai, shipment amounted to $'J.)OS.75. 'I'he next was maiie on the 15th, and the company received fOlOM. 43 in payment for it yesterday. In iiddi-tio- n to the.e nhipiuents there is $3405 worth more either in transit or stored at the samplers. That manes a total production of SlO.PO-j.C- in a little more than two week, out of this must be de-ducted SiG'.'ri.fl.") paid for wages mid for supplies, leaving $0915.01 clear profit. Mining Kxchniijr. As usual tho opening call on ths ex-change was very light, aud several stocks were passed before, a salt) was made. For the first time iu some weeks a 100 share lot of Gleitcoe changed hands. All of tho stocks shovri greater strength than they did yester-- . day, but sollers were too rirm iu theHr demands for the transaction of a very large business. Joe DavU bid 01 for 2000 shares of Crescent, but none was offered less than 03. That was the highest cr.sh bid mido for Croscent' stock this summer. Nick Treweek was on the tloor and was nnxiotis to buy all the Stanley in Bamberger loaded him up with looo shares, but ;iot before the, stock bad "en advanced 4o above yesterday's que! itions. t.jda v's or.rA rww, p-- " j AUcn IM Alliance ri An. hur 0 M Anox -- ''" I'i 1" Jlarui'S Sul.... (ti o; fl llig llute I 1ft Ont-Kure- 51 OD i iveian.i cun. iww : is t'ri.Heut Hatv is .'" Olniicoe llXi 0 IW 6 00 d M Horn Stiver 3 W Mlad O MaMlllintti ;"ri) Novfi r.i.reka . . lii Nonheru Spy 8 o dnmrto 3H m 8tan y 4"IH) li) W !.'. I., n C. Co iui Utahiitl 01 Woixt :ul.' 8 U) KilverJ-eitT- IjJ Total share? sold, lU.'i kj. FAI.KS Of ST.H'K. 2no Ffcaro of Api;i '.. I r. of I' .ru) S'.lp.eir fi'3c. fcare m i l.ivi-i.n- i'..n '.3c. VU Hlli.l" 9 of St Oil- - y Jt.tfl. Kl aivs of S' Hiiu-- o '. im ires of !4t ;r:i. y . m lutio nbarei. of iita:J-- y j. ,0i:. T(H)AY''.S OliK KKCKII-TS- . Steward has ten and a half tons of Woolley, Lund & Jiulil cooper ore, three and a Malt" tons of Utah Gem ami 000 tons of South Galena. The orn receipts which for more than a week have been merely nominal look a spurt today aud pot up to about their old ligures. Bishop & Curriehave the controls for seventy-live- , tons of Crescent aud seven-ty- live tons of Highland. JloiUres has l irht and a half tons of J. .'. & L'ro. and 007 tons of Eureka Hill. Six IIuii(lr,.-- l Unties Or... News ws3 received yesterday by Chas. Van Astine that a new discovery had been mado on tho surface of the 1,'tah claim in Fish S;; icfts liiat com-pletely eclipu's anything prevmpsiy found in that rich district. '1 hn facts as stated in the letter to Mr. Van Astine are that a place, was being cleared oft' oa the surfacK to store soun: ore taken from the; mine. Jn doing tiie work some immense boulders of galoua were discovered which upon further pros-pecting proved t" be but tho out crop of a level. This rich vein has been stripped on the surtaeo for unite a dis-tance and has also been sunk on to a J. A. Bard ha linishtd his contract for sinking the shaft on tho Silver Moon, it now being 117 feet deep. Thif shaft was sunk straight between two parallel veius without anv regard to following either of them. Una of these reins is fifteen feet wide and the Other ten. Both of the.Ti show bunches of good oie, but it lias not yet been found to be permanent or continuous. On tba kuab.am V.la, SfWtre . are several sets of leasers working oa the old Sunbeam vein in Tintic district, and msarly all of them are doing w ell. The most of the work being done is above ths hundred foot levels anil much of it almost on the sur-face. Of these lessees, those on the Kiosey are doing fairly well aud are taking out enout'h chloride and cupper ore to pay better than wages. The Benrtis claim adjoins the Kinsy and it is being worku i by Sullivan and Col-bor- n w ho are employing four men aud are being rewarded. A ?ar load of ore from the Beanis was shipped yester-day. A l.uckf Mir.k.. One of the host strikes and at tho sstne time one of the luckiest ever made near Silver City is that made by Tnornas Coxall on the extension of the obi Swansea. Coxall was prospecting for tho southern extension of the Swansoa lode and when he hail gotten down thirty feet, in his shaft he came square on the vein aud three feet of pay mineral at the snmo time. The shaft is now down sixty-fiv- feet the sinking beinp done thiough a solid body of mineral all the way. The ore is what is locally known as a live quart, aud wilP run forty ouuzes iu silver with a little gWu j l .Iu. Duly. was miidVon this claim, whir. ieAl est of the Sunbeam, about ten !' ago by the lessees, Messrs. Cant ilB and Bar.ter. The. ore body if lvh is twelve inches wide and will i I ounces was struck in a 100-foo- t shaft. 7 Tho Joe Daly is a parallel claim to both, the Sunbeam aud tbe L'ndine. Frt.n.t.j- r ant. th. Ej8hn(t. There has been such a gratifying bus-iness done on the mining exchange within he past few weeks that several of tlm owners of producing mines are seriously contemplating listing their properties and if is believed that several names will be added to the roll within the next lew weeks. L.OCR1 niu! Ore receipts in the city the past week have been rather light. A. L. Williams is convinced that in the Vespasian ho has it bonaia-a- . Foreign oro buyers have been rather petting away with their local competi-tors. Tomorrow is ladies' day on the iiiic-itt'- f exchange. The fair ones are cor-dially invited. Two hundred and twenty tons of H ru Silver ore were received iu the city yesterday. Kich placer diggings are reported to have been found ou Willow crcjk, Wood river, Idaho. There is considerable prospecting going on in tho vicinity of Kanosh Mil-lard county, where some promising dis-coveries of gold and silver have been made. The legendary Lost Cabin mine has beou found ajraiir, this time on Dia-mond peak, uear Fort Klamath, Ore-gon. Rich gold quart has been found thorn as Well as old pack saddles, re-mains of olit sluice boxes, etc., and also the skeletons of two men. limited extent and has as yet given no signs of playing out. A number of assays were taken with a view of get-ting an average. The lowet of tlieni assayed 4flU ounces in silver and tho highest Cf)0. mocking Out Kfinmnziiff. Horace Jones, tho forman on the Mammoth, and who has tho letse on the Uudiue mine, is working that property in a manner which will en-able him to make continuous shipments whenever be desires. When ha first took hold of the property, he ran a tun-nel for 200 feet. Two wiuzes were then sunk from this tunnel to a depth of a hundred feet each and connected with a level and a third oue is being A ROUSING REPUBLICAN MEETING. The (Iced Wark dwt In Uttj rrt el ,b Tcrritarj. 5;)cc(f!l Vonefpondthce to The Timet. Woodklkf, July 14., 181)1 A rousing republicitu meeting was held herd to-night. After the brats band pave some good national music, Wesley K.Walton, a leading citizen and a good republi-can, called the meeting to order, and after a few Introductory republican re-marks introduced Barlow Ferguson, Esq., of iSalt Lake, the speaker of tbs evening. The speaker began by show-ing the necessity of dividing on party lines, and of every voter joining one or the other of the two great political par-ties. He stated that the Salt Lake Ih raid was incorporated for the very purpose of advocating the democratic princi-ples, and that under ita articles us edi-tor could not, if he would, write any-thing even it it were the truth, that would be detrimental to the democratic party. As a coasequence it is a one-sided paper, and therefore its readers must not expect to Cad the whole truth concerning that party in its columns. He then gave a brief history of the two parties aad the leading principles advocated and the objects and aims of each; showed how it would be impossible under the democratic princip.es to build up the industries aad manufactures of the country, and how they had been and were now being built up by the party. Showed bow great is the necessity for a diversity of indus-tries in this territory, and that if left to individual enterprise (tbe democratic idea) they never would be built up. The audience was attentive and highly in-terested throughout, and though tbe speaker occupied an hour and a half, it showed do lack of interest. "Poli-tics is in the very air," There are a few liberals ten voters in all. There are sixty-on- e tepistered voters in the precinct: seven of these have Joined the democrats, end with non-voter- s and women and little children (for the dem-ocrats take all who will join tbem to save their ranks) they have seventeen on their roll. Tbe'republiraus have twenty-fou- r registered voters on their club, which is fully organized with Wesley K. Walton their president and Simuol Bryson aud George Cox secretary. The republicans have the solid men of the town and it is safe to say that the republicans will carry the town by two-third- s majority tit least. The dem-ocrats sent over five of thuir best speak-ers from Logan and ransacked the oonnty and secured a great many of those who did not euro to hear both sides of the question before joiuing. Mr. Ferguson will hold meetings in Kieh county as follows: Meadowvillo, 17th, and Garden City, 18lh. They will elect delegates to the territorial convention to be held in Logan aud county convention at Randolph. Will advise you of the meetings and results from time to time. Tho citizens elected their ticket ogainst tho liberals both here ana at Randolph. The republican victory at Logan was a surprine as people here had been informed through the Herald that there was only one republican at Logan. . TiIECOURTBEHEADED Tudgs Lnnoy Put Under the Municipal Guillotine and Tired Without Cere-mony or Formality, L'OSE ROADWAYS AND SIDEWALKS Tbs Contamination of Waters in tbt Twentieth Ward Water Mains to Ee Extended Council Doings. The city council met last night and in the decapitation of Judge Laney gave 'notice th.il henceforth offensive partisanship would be cause for re-moval. Tho beheading of the gentle-nu- n was not without certain ceremony. It was a system of impoaebmont that is iu positive contlict with all that is guar-anteed by the constitution. Mr. Laney was no doubt guilty at times of permit-ting himself to become a victim of prejudice. Indeed it looked at times as if ha was in open warfare with the police, and it was this that carried the light bufore tbe council. Mayor Scott occupied the chair at last night's adjourned meeting with Councilmen I'arsons, Follond, Lynn, Anderson, Young, Tuddenham, Hyde, iiardy. Kurrick, Spoffard, Pendleton and Heath at their desks. A number of petitions were read and referred to the) tooropriate committees. On the petition of tho Rapid Transit company, water mains were ordered extended oa Seventh South to Third West street. The mayor announcod that during the quarter ending July 1 ho bad exten-ded pardons to Tom Delaiey, Charles Ward. Tracy Engran, Charles Wingate, Charles Schotielu and John Green. Tbe petition of L C. Collin that the Rspid Transit company be allowed to lay another track on First street from A to F and from II street to tbe reser-vation was referred. Assessor Clnte was granted two weeks additional time on his assess-ment rolls. The board of public works reported favorably on the following petitions to lay sidewalks: J. M. Bidwell and W. P. Lyon, Simon Bamberger, Louis Cohn, Charles Reed, A. Jesson, Sarah L. Siagel, George Dunford estate, A. Gebbardt, Commercial Block associa-tion, Commercial National bank, F. C. Gent.ch, Western Hotel company, Presbyterian church, W. H. Shearman, James Lowe, Margaret B. Salisbury. On the recommendation of City At-torney Hail, a correoted deed was or-dered in favor of S. Ii. Young. The committee on streets, to whom was referred the petition of the Popper-to- n Place & Fort Douglrs Krapid Tran-sit company, asking for a ftauchisn for au electric road, recommended that tl e same bo granted. The petition of li. Lamps asking that Third S'orth street, from Fifth to Kightu West be graded, was granted. The ootnmittee oa streets made the subjoined recommendation: That the marshal be Instructed to prevent the blocking of Fourth West street by tiie Union Paoific; that the crosswalks on the west side of the city on South Tem-ple, aud First and Second South streets running west lot West Temple, bo of stone blocks ami flagging. For all other crosswalks within tho districts im-proved thoy recommended that asphalt bo. used, all walks to correspond in width to the width of the sidewalks in that district, and that bids for the work be let at once. Adopted. The committee to whom was referred the complaint that the waters of the Twentieth ward were contaminated by poisoned dyes from the woolen mills, recommended that the offenders bo re-quired to pip" their waste to some de-pository where it, will not be a source of annoyance. Councilmm Folland offered a resolu-tion directing the manner in whiei property owners desiring roadways to their places across sidewalks shall con-struct them. Recorder Jack then read the follow-ing document: That W. W. (iee, tli justice of the Fifth precmet, In hereby iipjiointod id!. e Judee. an t that tbeettv marshal Is lie. et.v r.Hin.st d to Print: .rtiee d for v', nation of tho city orrtln we e before sa!l Cee at. hi ol!U:fl in tlie citv hall for trial. Further, that the city aud-itor is hereby instructed to not pny li. S. Laney anv sidar- or money for a.'tln as e inen") aft'-- r the last of the prruut month, and that, said Lat uv is herel.y Instructed ti v.iratc the offlce ho'has occupied In the city iall. J vur.s an dickson, W. I'. M. K. 1'AHHONS, , L. lvAtnorK, W. It it. SCAPKOHD, A. ,7. Pi.Noi.r.rofi. FltftDKHl'.'K HitiTH. The resolution aroused considerable debate, ia which it was urgod that Jat!u Laney should be entitled to a hearing, but an objection being mado, under the rules of the council, this was denied. The resolution was finally adopted by a vote of seven to live, Coiiueiiinen Anderson, Heath, Pendle-ton, Spafford, Karrick. Parsons and Lynn assuming the afliirmative, while Councilman Hyde. Folland, Hardy, Young and Tuddenham took the neg-ative. Appropriations were then made as follows after which the council ad-journed. f. K. Btantoii t 14 00 Moeet ,. (infflu "00 On fsini l.unaat Aspaalt Co 0 a Co , Ill 15 MORNING ARRIVALS, Knat.forrt J. A. Csrppnter, Omaha; J. O. New Yo'k:' enoral VV;i'mr, Mrs. Va!lt-- r, Kntrland; Mer.taimt anil wife, Mil. Odutte Fyler. (irrtu JobriKon, Mis. ArnstroiiK. Miss Hawkins. William Morris, M. A. Kennedy, Al Mnr't'ev, .1. c. wife ami i hlld. New York; b. P. Stokes, Uen-V5- i raucis A McUruws. m CARFIEi-- U BEACH. New T me Cftrd, On and after June vsth trains will run as follows: I.esva Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake, (iartlelil. Gntlield, fait Lake 7 :10 a.m. S: x.' a. in. It :.'.'.! a. m. 13 4 . p. in. 10:00 a. m. lu;4.'i a. m. :) p. tn. if .4:. p. m. lIMnu. 11:1.. a. in. S ir ,i. m. S:ia). m, I :'p. m. 1:4.') p. in. t!:l)il p. Til. 4:ui p. in. 8:U0p. m. :4f p. m. 4:00 p.m. 4:45 p. m. 8:l)i. p. in. 3:4.. p. m. ftnlp. 111. f:4."i p. in. 4:0f.p. m. 4:4.'ip. III. 9:11 p. ill. t:irp. ill. .'.:(! p.m. r:4T. p. m. "Jip. m. 7:15 p.m. e tn'p. m. e:4Ap. m. fPtup. m. arsp. m. tTiUlp. m. 7:4.'. p.m. 1t):3U p. OX. tlOUB p. in. Dully except Sunday, t Dally exeept Monday and Tuesday. Orchestra Hand In attendance every day. Fare for he round trip, (tn ,vnts. D. k. ltpni.tr, Gen'l Ag't Pase' r Hep't. Mou; (a Lass On any kind of good rollatral (chattel mortgages excepted.) Koora over American National bank. "MEN AND WOMEN" TONlCHT, "Men and Women" will bo give;i at the Salt Lake tue.-.t- er tonight and Sat-urday matinee. "Diplomacy" Satur-day night. The sale has been booming ail day nnd tho indications are that they will play to crowded houses, not-y- . hstandlng the hot weather. rt h . Notice to Contraotore. P.ids will be received at the office of Dallas & Hedges, architects. Progress building, until the '.'Oth instant for building tbe corner portion of the Brooks arcade. |