Salt Lake Times | 1892-09-15 | Page 6

f . 6 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 1892 Around the Mining World. THE MARYSVALE DISTRICT. Good Iteports Received From This Section of the Mining World. Good word cornea to the city from the Marysvale district The mines are showing up well and new discoveries are being worked advantageously. The Mountain Queen group, owned hy Recorder Dc Witt and Mr. Reynolds, under lease and bond to Denver parties, is working six men. They have cut into a six-inc- h vein in the hottom of a seventeen-foo- t shaft, that runs 23.24 ounces silver and $494.39 in gold. The ore body is located between porphyry and trachite walls, and gives every evidence of permanency. On the Mountain Chief, owned by the same parties, a shaft has been sunk thirty feet, and from a seven-inc- h ore body an average assay has been obtained that runs 993. S4 ounces ia silver and 1 60-3- In gold. In the Lulu, which adjoins the Dalton on the south, an eleven-foo- t shaft has been sunk in the tunnel at a distance of forty feet, in the bottom of which a small vein of ore baa been uncovered that assays 49.25 ounces silver and $10 in gold. Work has been retarded in the Lulu on account of a cave-i- n from the surface, necessitating the inking of a new shaft. Scroggings McEwen have made a big strike on the Chicago Great, a prospect on the Dalton millsite just west of the mill and east of the Deseret Mining company's ground. A tunnel has been driven fifty-fiv- e feet, uncovering a pay streak from eiirut to twelve inches wide between porphyry and lime, which assays C7 ounces silver, 70 per rent lead and $11 ia gold. A tunnel also has been driven sixty-fiv- e feet iu the Smuggler. The proprietors ex-pect to strike a pay vein at 150 feet There it a bright outlook, to all appear-ance, for the district PROPERTIES AT FRISCO. Two Sew Locations That Promise Much Rich in Good Ore. Two new locations have recently been made in Preuss district; the 434, and the Aaron Burr. The 434 shows some ore on the surface very rich in bromide and chlo- - ore was received yesterday in the city from the Diamond mine at Eureka, Nev. ; Float ore has been found near Marysvale that assays up in the thousands. A Common-Sens- e whim has just been put in the Alice, and work is being pushed rap-idly. J. W. Ncill, manager of Taylor & Brun-ton- 's sampler, has gone to Colorado on busi-ness. Work on the Iron Horse has commenced and will continue until the contract is com-pleted. A body of ore, running $6000 to the ton in gold and silver, is reported to have been dis-covered in Dragon Hollow, above Eureka. Good reports come in from the process of the cyanide mill at Pine Grove, Nev. A shipment of the ore will be made next week. E. D. Waterman, J. C. DeKalb and F. W. Sclirenier, left yesterday for the Salmon River country, where they have mining in-terests. The mineral indicator was used recently on the Greeley mine at Alta, and located a big ore chute about thirty feet from the south drift The Red Rose at Silver City is showing up nicely. Work is being pushed rapidly. The men are cutting through mineralized iron ore. It is stated that the chemical electric mill recently erected in Ruby Hollow will be re-moved to Goshen Dam. This is made neces-sary owing to the scarcity of water in Ruby Hollow. The engine was started recently but had to close down for want of water. Tintic Jili ncr. The Phnenix Mining company, who own the Neptune, Vina and Frederick claims in the South Fork of the Big Cottonwood, are preparing to do some extensive wors development on the property. A tunnel is being driven to connect with the incline shaft iu the upper workings of the Neptune lode, out of which rich ore shipments were made in years gone by. One of the promising properties is the Red Pine, owned by Dahiar & Urban. They are driving a tunnel which promises to open up a good body of ore. The group is composed I of eight claims lying nearly between the old Wasatch group and the Glencoe, and carries the same grade of ore as is found is the former. The vein shows a strong assay right at the grass-root- s and so far as de-veloped gradually improves with depth. ride of silver, besides some lead. This prop-erty was located by C. S. Graham, engineer of engine 434, running between Juab and Frisco.. The 434 is a contact vein between lime aud porphyry and has scarcely been scratched with a pick. Graham, who was over there about a week ago, informs us, 6ays a correspondent from Frisco, that he put in a shot at a place where no ore was visible, which blowcd out about 350 pounds of ore. He is very enthusiastic over this property, as are his partners, viz: O. S. Carter, F. L. Cross, Da-vid James aud your humble servant. The Aaron Burr was also located by Graham, who placed C. E. Warren .aud Mr. liavenor in it with him. This claim shows quite a lot of float on the surface, but no ledge has yet been found. The ore is of a high grade and Graham states that while on the property he found a vein which widened out irom a mere crevice on the surface to a width of six inches a few inches down. This, he thinks, is only a feeder to the main ledsre. Of his partners in this property, C. E. Warren is the popular conductor of the Pullman Vestibule fast express which runs between this tdace and Juab; liavenor is also a train man and is run-ning trains between Juab and Ogden. He is considered to be as good a judge of mineral as there is to be found. He was at one time the superintendent of a large mine in Nevada, and was worth considerable money, but tho reverses of fortune have compelled him to go to railroading. He will be down soon to examine the Aaron Burr,' and if satisfied with the property, arrange-ment will be made to develop it at ouca. We trust liavenor will be able to retrieva his lost fortunes in the Aaron Burr. Gra-ham has been transferred to a run between Juab and Ogden now, but he has promised to subscribe to the Journal in order to keep posted down this way. He is confident that he will 6oon be able to quit railroadiug, and announces himself as a populist in politics. Southwestern Silver Convention. Extensive preparations are being made for the Southwestern silver convention to be held in El Paso, Texas, December 5, 0, 7 and 8. The greatest interest ia being manifested by the business men whose trade with the Mex-ican republic and the territories of New Mex-ico and Arizona, has fallen off correspond-ingly with the price of silver. Travelers will be sent out to all the mining camps, at which public meetings of the miners will be held and delegates selected to the conven-tion. Invitations are being sent to all the Western states, and large delegations are expected. The Mexican republic will send a delegation of her best men, and it is understood it will" be headed by Romeo, minister of ' finance. The Mexican silver dollar has gone down to t'A cents, with the result that the trade with that republic in falling off tremend-ously every dny. Little ore is coming to the smelters from Mexico. Every camp in the southwest will be represented and strong delegations of friends of silver from the Eastern states will be present, favorable ex-cursion rates being secured. The South-western Association of Mining Engineers will ulso meet at the same time. There will he more actual silver producers at the conven-tion than were ever before assembled under one roof, 'i'ho programme of amusement will consist of processions of military aud civil authorities, bull fights and balls. The celebrated McGinty club will eclipse all other of iti previous efforts and the keys of the city will be turned over to tho champions of the white metal. Tito Italian Mine. This property of Arnett creek is being worked by a Salt Lake company. The mine affords milling ore for the two mills known as the Brigham and Haidce mills of five stamps each. Both mills are working night and day on the output of the product of this property. A somewhat hurried exami-nation of the workings resulted as follows: A tunnel 200 feet with a cross at the breast 120 feet on the vein, 125 feet from the mouth of the tunnel. The vein is encouu-tere- d in a blanket form and at a depth of forty feet straightens up and dips away from the level at an angle of about fifty de-grees to the north and east. At this point the vein shows five feet in thicknesi of mat-ter between gneiss walls, the vein gangue being quartz and porphyrtaic granite as an Intrusive, says tiie Gold Miner of Salmon, Idaho. ' About fifty feet further a spur of the same vein Is cut, averaging about four feet in thickness. It is on this that the cross-drift- s are being developed. When stopes are opened, aa contemplated by the new man-agement, at leaat 15,000 tons of ore will be available, milling, at the least, f 15 per ton in goid. Careful sample panning gave a product of $60 per ton for the highest and $3 per ton for the lowest. Both mills are of Hunting-ton make, and if good work can bo done under such circumstances, the estimate the product of a No. 1 stamp mill would be hard to make. Mines and Mlnlnc Colonel Wall ia in from Aspen. A. Hundchen of Ephriam, a miner, ia in the city. A. G. Gourley of the Centennial Eureka ia In Zion. The Colorado Central will pay a dividend on October 10 of f 13,750. The Crescent company is shipping large lots of first-clas- s ore this week. The cyanide mill of Bingham has been leased by Campbell & Pritchard. Deep Creek is the slogan of the enthusias-tic miner. It will be a great district. The" Aspen Mining and Smelting company of Colorado has declared a dividend of 30 -- 000. ' Two bunded and seventeen. . tpns cl.gooi, pecting was going on. Rising above this is a series of steps or three benches, the distance between each of these levels being about 150 feet, ,m. . Placer Craze Revived. In the near future and probably early next month, a syndicate will begin on a large scale on Van Winkle bar on the Eraser river in British Columbia. This was once the scene of a great placer excitement. From i860 to '63 there were 300 miners in that, locality and they took out an immense quantity of gold. Chinamen have worked over the ground from time to time since 4hen. With crude appliances and water scarce the heathen averaged $3 a day. Wolf & Munroe, of Vancouver, have been prospecting the ground for the past year. Four shafts were sunk and two cross-cut- s run in order to make an esti-mate as to the extent and richness of the deposits. Good results were obtained and a syn-dicate interested in a scheme for work-ing the placers. A tract of 660 acres was acquired that extends two miles along the Fraser river, and is located THREE. MILES NORTH OF LYTTON. The syndicate got control of old water right and also the ditch used in former times. The ditch was enlarged so as to give 1,000 and 2,000 inches of water with a head of 400 feet. The ditch is a mile and a half long, and from the pen-stock there will be 3,000 feet of 17-inc- h pipe, for the present fitted with a No. 6 "Giant"' with a outlet. This will be sufficient to put through from 5,000 to 8,000 yards a day, according to the condition and quality of the gravel. The prospects for successful operations are largely based on the discovery of the old channel - of the Fraser ' while pros- - ment are such promises or chances for profit held out is in mining. Once let the fashion be set and a few-bi-dividend payers or bonanza proper-lie-s are floated in the East then there will follow a stampede. Here lis the danger. "A fictitious premium and an inflation of prices now rule on gold and proposi-tions based on its production. Some proportion of purchases on such a basis are bound to result disastrously. When the loss falls on otherwise con-servative men of business or trustees of w capital, the - Little or no money can be commanded to develop mere prospects. To what ex-tent this is true is shown by the experi-ence of what is regarded as a novel sort of company organized in New York. A number of capitalists, formed a pool, ma-nipulated by a mining broker, whose oc-cupation was gone, to DEVELOP PROSPECTS INTO MIXES and then market them. This was tried in California. A gold mine was opened and thousands of tons of or;e stripped. Even with the backing of a journal of some reputation and standing in mining circles and the advertisement of property by other methods no sale had been effected up to a few days ago. As to the reason for this there can be but one explanation the price was too high. So it will be with other developed gold properties, until such time as there be-gins a scramble. That once started and two or three prices can be asked with plenty of takers. Thus will the speculative era be brought about and when it is on THINGS WILL HUM. When that time shall have arrived it won't be so difficult to get money for development purposes. A man with a claim opened up or a real mine, that can be exhibited, will be in a fair way to find a buyer. In all that has been said about gold propositions, of course it is understood that quartz mines were refered to. As regards placer propositions, there has always been plenty of money for that sort of thing. Some that have hung fire and been neglected on account of the vast amount of capital required to push them forward may, in these days of greediness after gold, attract capital. Men may be found who are willing TO PUT UP MILLIONS for elaborate and costly ditch systems without which ground now vacant or neglected can't be worked. When the grand total for the year is footed up, it will be found that the gold product is so much below the esti-mate on which the gold bugs are figur-ing that business men will be ap-prehensive as to there being a sufficient volume of metallic coinage with which to do the business of the country. The demand for gold will become so great as to stimulate its production to an extraordinary degree, else silver will be given a show. . v HAS SILVER A SHOW. Indications That W Are on the Eve of a Oreat Bnom, Either danger lurks in this craze over the yellow metal else we are"on the eve of a great excitement in mining, unpre-cedented even in the annals of California, or those later periods of abnormal activ-ity that sent Colorado to the fore as a mining state and a mineral producer of great capacity. It has seemed for the past two years as though a crisis was approaching. By this is not meant that there is any likeli-hood that we will have to face panicky times or weather one of those convul-sions that plunge financial or business centers into a vortex. But, rather, the dawn of an epoch like that which at-tended the founding of Leadville has appeared, any time during the past twenty mon.ths or more, close at hand. Ultra-silve- r men will tell you that there isn't a shadow of a chance of A REVIVAL IN MINING until the crime of demonetization is righted or there shall come some change in the situation that will aid in restoring the ancient and time-honore- d parity of values between the two precious metals. Notwithstanding all this talk there are signs, even now, of an awakening inter-est in mining as an indutry. Though it may sound a little harsh but the truth can't be expressed too bluntly the very fact that silver mining is at the ebb, is what lends encourage-ment tr the Ihsnrv thnt flush timps arp coming. Wonder whether it ever occurred to the silver men that the very reason why they prefer that class of mining is the ALLUREMENT OF A SURE THING that, in the great majority of instances, attends the production of silver! Just canvas the situation from a dis-interested standpoint and see if you can't, from your own experience or ob-servation, substantiate the claim that the risk in gold mining is far and away greater than that incident to develop-ment and production as regards silver propositions. Of course that is the case. An operator might be able to figure out that he had enough gold-bearin- g ore in sight to keep ten or twenty stamps, or a greater number running for years. He erects a mill costing all the wav from $6,500 to $30,000. For a while DIVIDENDS ARE BIG. Permanent water is encountered in the mine. Then, as suddenly the ore turns base . i An entirely different proposition con-fronts the operator. I lis costly machinery becomes of no earthly con-sequence as it stands. New devices must be adopted; dif-ferent treatment of the ore becomes ab-solutely essential, if he would continue working the mine. That isn't a suppositious case at all. Any man who has paid much attention to gold mining can enumerate plenty of parallel cases, and the reckoning will not be done on one hand, either. With the knowledge that such a lot is liable to be his, an operator, as a rule prefers to devote his attention to the development and working of silver mines. That was all right up to the time that the white metal began to slump. The lower its price has been ham-mered down, the chances for making a selection as to propositions have dimin-ished. No longer is it optional whether to choose a gold or a silver property to work. There is no betrayal of secrets in de-claring that at present you CAN'T GIVE AWAY SILVER ' properties. Any promoter or broker will tell you substantially the same thing. How then is a capitalist who wants to put money into mines to invest it, unless he buys outright or leases a gold pro-perty? There are some people of course who will buy anything because it is cheap, just as women are guided in the pur-chases they make at an auction. But money from the East isn't often invested in that way. The temptation to increase incomes by an outlay of capital in mines will be great, with those comprising a large class, who have been holding on to their money so tightly, ever since the financial crisis of 1890. Money has earned little or nothing in the East during the past two years. In the majority of instances the loss of in-terest or income of one sort or another will result in LOOSENING PURSE STRINGS more than has been the common practice with people of means or conservative capitalists. From one extreme to another is but a step tinder such circumstances, especially where necessity enters into the con-sideration.: In. no.,oJher V ncLof invest-- V, r ' Deafness Cannot Be Cared by local applications, as they, cannot reach the diseased ' portion of the ear. There Us only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mu-cous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, aud when it is entirely closed, deafness is tiie result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi-tion, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothine but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We.will give $100 for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Seud for circular, free. i J. Chexey fe Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. The Popular Route. ' To ALL POINTS EAST Only one change of fxiW&v Car8 frm Utah t0 HJH Kansas City or St. nS? Louis. ,'Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, and Free Eeclining . Chair Cars. Be sure your ticket reads via MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY H. C. TOWXS END, Gea. Pass. & Ticket Agent, St. Louis. S. r. DEItRAII, G. F. & P. A., 161 South Main, Salt Lake City. You Can Clear 8100 At least by buying our SPECIAL STUT HAT at 8.50 The reason is this quality and style of Stiff Hat cannot be bonsrht elsewhere In this city at aueh a fljrure. You can have your choice of eo'.or, black cr brown, and they are tha proper style for fail aud winter. ONE-PRIC- E HOUSE. J. P. Gardner, 141 Main St. M-Mt- s Bail" & Trust Company. - . Noa. 1--3 Main Street W1LFORD WOODRUFF, President GEO. Q. CANNON, Vice-Preside- nt GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, 1200,000. Cash Surplus, $300,000. Zion's Savings Bank the oldest and largest Saving's Institution ia Utah. We pay interest on sum from $1 and upwards. Interest com. pounded four times a year. Our de-posits are greater than those of all other Saying9 Banks in Utah com-bined. -:- - We Desire Your Accounts. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL Salt Lai: a. m-- Capital (JTallj Paid). $300,001 Burplo. i,4 GenorsI Banking In sil Ks Branches. Issues certificates cf deposit pavable on deman4 bearing interest if left specified time. Beds , drafts and bills of exchange on all the eriaclpej cities ot the United States and Europe. Geo. M. Downey, Proidont; W. P. Noble, Vice. President; Thamu iiarahalL 2nd Yice-Pre- sl dent; John W. Donr.ellaa, Cashier. DIRECTORS T.VL. Aoerbach, Jno. J. Daly, TX J. Salisbury, Moylaa C. Fox, Tnotnu Marshall, W. P. Nobis, George M. Downey, John W. To nellta. T.R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. --b 163 Main. r"Bji Ores and Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. Capital, $500,000. Frui Pata. Frank Knox, President; L. C. Karriek, Vice-Pr- e ident; J. A. Earls, Cashier. Transacts a general banking business, ilonsy loaned on favorable terms. Aconnts of me-rchant, individuals, firms and corporations so-licited, five per cent interest paid on sarin;;. Chicago Short Line. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. "nP" Paul is tiie only line running Solid Vestibule Heated and 1 Electric-Lighte- d Cars daily A between Chicago and Oma- - ha, composed cf magnificent Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the World. Everything Strictly First-Clas- s. Any further information will be cheerfully furnished by ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent, 201 Progress Building. T. F. TOWELL, Traveling Agent. THE UTAH CENTRAL. TIME-TABL- E : In effect December 24, 1892. Passenger trains will run daily between Salt Lake City ana Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train J leaves 8th South and Main...... 8:00 a.m. " 2 arrives " " li 10:30 a.m. PARK CITT. Train 1 arrives at Park City 10:30 a.m. 44 2 leaves 44 44 8:00 a.m. Office and depot cor. 8th South and Itlain Streecs. T. J. MACINTOSH, Gen. Supt. DISECTOMSU C. Ksrrlck, Emll Kahn, W.E. Smedler. Frank Knox, O. 8. Holmes, J. A. Karle, Geo. A. Lowo, U. L. A. Calmer, J. Q. Sutherland. W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys azxd Sells Mining&YaierSiocfs Office 1 66 Main. WELLS-FA- R GO CO.'S BANK.1 m SaltLaka. BTTTS and sells exchange, nakea telegraphic on the principal cities of the United btb'es and inrope, and on ail points on the Fa-- j ciQc Coast. Isuea letters cf credit available in, the principal cities of the world. Special atteo--t Uon given to the telling of orea and bullion. Ad-vance made on conaiinuneaM at toweet rates.' Particular attention rivea to collections through.- - ect Utah, Nevada ana aajeiaing Territories. A eoenta solicited. CORRESPONDENTS Walla, Farro Co.j London: Wells, faree A Co., New York: N UomU Bank of the Republic, Boston ; First National bank, Denrer; State Sutiocal Bank,; tenTr; Merchant' National Bank, Chicafja; Boatmen's Bank, bfc Loui; Wel'.a, Fargo A Co.. Can i ran cisco. J. . DOOLY, Cesaier. M'C0RN!CK& CO., BANKERS.; - Salt Lake. Setaollshed. UrT3. A general to&nHng biulces tranaacted. Oollectionapromptlv made on all ipeonitnlotsnin the West and Xorthwest. Careful tt-- j frlven to consignments' of ores and bul--! Don. ivcrhange and teirrraphic transfers on the principal cities of the Laited State and ia1 Europe. COR RESPOND SfTTS Sew York, Importers'; and Traders' National Bank, Kountze bros.r ChicaeoOotnmerclal National iSa-j- Omaha Omaha National Bank; San Frnc.isco, First Katioaal liank; St Louis, National Bank ot Commerce; Kansas Cirjr, Itatlenal Bank of Kansas City, First National Bamk, America. Naticnal Bank; DerTer, Tjsnver National Bank, '. CUT Natienal Bank; Pneblo, First National Bank; Portland Ore.. First National Saak; London, iiartin Bank (limited). Go Lombard street. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Snccessor to Walker Bros.. Bankers. Establisae4 I860. Capital (fully paid), $400,000; snrpius. $45,000. United States Depository. Transacts a ffeneral banking bnaicees. bafe deposit vault Are acd burglar proof. 3. R. Walker. President; SI. H. Walker, Vice President; H. J. Cheesman, Cashier; L. H. Famaworth, Assistant Catbier; J. K. Walker, Jr., Assistant Cashier. iSxPV-VJ- f - Itdiscppmr- -I ' 7r"Jii t"e "worst forms "Wff . . 0f catarrh, with -- S "" the use of Dr. V. Sage's Catarrh R'Ji Remedy. Its mild, soothing, fill 'JiJji'W cleansing and 1 IfT "l5 ( hdia? proper--- i' IjiT ties effect a pcr-- rt. foct and pcrma-- fH3 nent cure, no matter how bad tho case, or of how long standing. It's a remedy that succeeds where everything else has failed. Thousands of such cases can be pointed out That's the reason its proprie-tors back their faith in it with money. They olfer i 500 reward for a ccse of catarrh which they cannot euro. It's a medicine that al-lows them to take such a riek. Doesn't com-mon sense lead you to take such a medicine I " An advertising fake," you say. Funny, isn't it, how some people prefer sickness to health when tho remedy is posi-tive and tho guarantee absolute. Wee men don't put morney back of "fakes." Aud 41 faking " doesn't pay. They believe in themselves. Isn't it worth a trial ? Isn't any trial preferable ta catarrh WHERE SHALL i BUILD? ' This is a question that oftentimes sets the prospective builder to thinking. We know how to build, when to buiid and what to build, but when the proposition simmers it-self down to a question of location, we are puzzled. Let Us Advise You! PROFESSOR JOHNSON'S j BLOOD SEARCHER, j Cures Perfectly and Permanently. Rheumatism, Catarrh and Syphilis In all Stages. Makes a natural and lovely complexion, is a needed tonic, destroys Pimples, Boils, Scrofula, Mercurial and all B.ood Diseases. If yonr Blood and Stomach are all right you can have no Dizzinem, Headache, Neu-ralgia, CoBtivenes, Malaria, Liver Com-plaint, Fevers or Backatb.3. To make a perfect cure directions must be followed strictly. It requires five bottles to make a permanent cure; price $2 per bottle. In all aggravated cases of Syphilis or Ca-tarrh senu or call and give symptoms. For Catarrh you niupt emoke our remedy to kill microbes or pin worms. Put up by A. M. JOHNSON REMEDY COnJPAfiY, OFFICE AND LAiRATORT TO. 264 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY. Eeputable references. 1 B.-H- . SCHETTLER. fv"ao does a General Banking Buaniess AT NO. 60 HAIH" STREET, (Opposite the Co-op- .) and pays interest om it, desires your accounts. fGABELm TAILOR So. $ lota $55 $3.50 18 $15 BUILD ON A LOT That is high and dry! That will increase in value! That is near the car line! That is snrrounded by sidewalks! That contains line shade tree ! That has a pood supply of pure water! That is locattd in a good neighborhood! Such are the lots in Norwood Addition 1 Sel l br iy. V.. IU BBARD.41 W. 2nd So. Times Change .. . and men change with the times. Costumes of our J I v forefathers seem ouaint and antique to us. Fine Merchant (3 Tailoring has advanced, as an art, more perhaps than any other business during this century. We are in the front rank. Can we be of service to you, WELLS & CO. 7 and 9 West First South St. DR. C. C. SHINN1CK, HomeopatMst and Surgeon. In addition to general practice gives sjiecii.1 attention to obscure Chronic Diseases, both medical and surgical. Office 33 A 34 Mercantile B'k. Keel-- fienee 349 E. lt a. St. Tel. 517. Caes deemed incurable by other physicians are invited to calL f i Wi Sa!u maAs ln 10 hoars. faU ' zDf SA Bade ln 6 honra. By ti lit aiasa 42 1 Y workmaa la this City. THROUGH CAR LINE. Effective Sept. 11, 1892. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows: AKRIVE. From all Eastern points 3:00 a.m. From Butte, Portland, San Francisco... 9:06 a.m. From Cache Valley and Park City 10:411 a.m. From all Eastern points 12:40 p.m. From Crche Vallev and Ogden 7:10 p.m. From liiltord. Eureka and intermedi-ate points 10:00 a.m. From Juab, Provo and Eureka. fl:10 p.m. From Terminus and Garfield 4:00 p.m. DEPART. " For Ogden and all Eastern points . 8:01 a.m. For Oden and intermediate points 6:40 a.m. For butt. Portland, San Francisco and Cache Vallev 10:05 a.m. For Cache Valley ard Park City 3:30 p.m. For Ogden and all Eastern points 6:30 p.m. IFor Provo, Eureka ai d Milford 7:40 a.m. For Eureka, Juab, intermediate points. 4:25 p.m. For Garfield and Tooele ; 7:45 a.m. Daily, Sunday excepted. Trains between Juab and Milford do not ruV Sundays. . City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street, P. E. BURLET. Gen. Agent Pass. Deck S. H. II . CLARK, Pres. and Gen. Mgr c E. DICKINSON' Asst. Geu. Mgr. El H LOMAX, G. P. & T A, Eat ) (The Tunnel ? at Brink) (The Tunnel Play Billiards at Tte Tunnel. and when you feel tired aud exhausted after a hard day's work, drop in and rest at TIIE TUNNEL. pHK TUNNEL is tha popular resort of Salt Lake City. Patronized by the best class of people. Bndweiser, Anheuser, Milwankee and all imported German beers on draught. 42 and 44 West Seccnd South St. formerly Walker'a Pavilion. - Take your watch to H. Jacob, 41 West Second South, if others fail to make it run. There is nothing to equal Hygeia. m ; Great Salt Laka & Hot Springs Railway. Change of time. On and after Monday, September 12th, trains for Beck's Hot Springs leave at 5:30 and 7 a. m., and every" 40 minutes from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Trains for Bountiful leave at 5:30 and 7 a. m. and every two hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Present trains leaving at 8:20 a. m., 9:10 and 10:20 p. in. are abandoned. Hygeia at Gries Bros. Drug company. Brass and enamled furniture at Barrett Bros. Hygeia at Hotel Templeton. e Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt man. Agent Telephone 384. N. C. Reckmeyer has opened with a full line of imported millinery. 33 E. 1st So. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by tho District Court of th Third Judicial District of the Terri-tory of Utah, 1 shall offer at public sale, at the front door of the County Court House, in the City and county of Salt Lake, t"t:ih Territory, on the lTth day of Septembc-r-, Wli, at VI o'clock m., all the right, title, claim aud intere-- t of Ortherus P. Pratt, Emma L. Pratt and S. H. Pinkerton, of, in and to the following des; nbed leal estate, Situate, lying and being in the Ci y and County of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, and particularly described as follows, t: Beginning at the Northeast corner of Lot Five (5) in block Sixty-fiv- e (to) of Plat "A," Salt Lake City survey, and running thence West Two (S) rod, thence South Tn (10) rods; thence East Two (2) rods; tnenre North Ten (In) rods to the place of beginning, in Salt Lako City, County of bait Lake, and Territory of Utah. To be sold as the property of Ortherus P. Pratt, Emma L. Pratt and S. H. Pinkerton at the suit of Henry Mor.heim : judgment assipned on the day of Angus', 18W, to A. Monheim. Terms of sale, cash. C. B. Jack, Plff's Atty E. II. PAKSONS, U. S. Marshal. By P. N. Swax, Deputy Marshal. . bait Lako City, Utah, August 26th, 18M. Garfield Beach. On and after September 11 train between Salt Lake and Garfield Beach will run as fol-lows: Iseae Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake. Garfiehl. Garfield. Salt Lake. 7:45 a. m. 8:55 a. m. 13:30 n. m. 1:10 p. m. 2:00 p. m. 2:40 p. m. 2;50 p. m.4:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 3:40 p. ta. 5:00 p. m. 5:40 p. m. 4:00 p, m. 4:40 p.m. 6:00 p. m. 6:40 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Orchestra every day and nirht. Bathing, boating; and dancing. Fare for the round trip, 50 ceuts. D. E. Burlet", Genl. At. m . Th Colorado Midland Railway. In connection with the Rio Grande Western, is now the only line by which tourists from Utah to the east pais through the sublime scenery of the Rocky mountains by daylight in through trains wtthout the necessity of stopping over. Ask A. N. Oliver, city ticket agent, 200 Main street, for tickets via the baove route. MARSHALL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Terri-tory of Utah, 1 shall offer at public sale, at the front door of the County Court House, In the City and County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, on the first day of October, 1, at 13 o'clock, m.. all the right, title, chiim and interest of Edward Millard, Libbie S. MUiard, and company, a corporation, "of, in and to the following described real estate, sltnate, lying nd beini; in the City and County of Salt Luke, Territory of Utah, and particularly describf d as follows, t: Lot No. twelve (12), in Block No. six (6). of Cone & Eohertu addition (first fll-in- ?) to Salt Lake City. !alt Lake County, h. To be sold a the ptoperty of Ed-ward Milloril e al., at the suit of CiiloertD. Amos. Terms of sale, rash. E. II. PAF.SONS, U. S. Marshal. By P. Swan, Deputy Marshal. McDowall A Lyit a. Plaintiffs Attornevs. Salt Lake City Utah, September 10, liSi. SPECIAL STOCKHOLDER MEETING is hereby elven that a special meeting of tho etockuolders of the Salt Lake Building and Loan Association of Utah has beau called by the board of director, to be held at the office of the Association, in a!t Lake City, on September 2i, 1S92, at 8 o'clock p. m., to consider a proposition to amend article III of the bylaws so that the same will read ae follows down to the word "pro- vided" in the sixth line as it now stands, towit: Section 1. A meniber may withdraw his stock at any time hy trivinj notice in writing, and shall re-ceive the amount paid in on Installments, with in-terest thereon at the rate of eirht per cent per an-num for the average time of investment; or forty per cent of tlw profits creditei to such stock at the close of the last preceding quarter on stock under three yearn old; and sixty per cent of euch profit on stock throe years old or more, at the op-tion of the stockholder. And under the last named proposition eight per cent interest on the with-drawal value from the date of the last dividend until paid, shall be added thereto. J. J. THOMAS, Secretary. September 8. lB9i O'Eaanasron 3Zillg. The Palmer district in O'Kanogan county is rapidly coming to the front. While there were only five stamps there last March, sixty-on- e are now dropping. Mills with an aggregate of 130 additional stamps will be in operation before snow flies. The formations on Palmer moun-tain are distinct and clear in outline. On one slope the deposits are almost ex-clusively free-millin- g gold quartz; on the opposite slope it is free-millin- g silver with a small percentage of lead. George K. Stocker, one of the owners of the Black Bear mine, exhibited speci-mens of free gold quartz taken from a vein on the 100-foo- t level of the Black Bear, that are among the richest ever found in that section. The rock carries heavy seams of free gold running from 100th of an inch to of an inch. The Vulcan Iron Works, of San Fran-cisco, has just finished a NEW MILL AT RUBY CITY for Thompson & Bourne, principal own-ers of the Free Thought and Arlington mines. Although the mill was built primarily to run on Free Thought ore, it is also a custom mill, for which there has long been an urgent demand. The mill is now in full blast. This plant comprises a concentrator and two Dodge mills, with a capacity of fifty tons a day. The Dodge mill differs from the ordinary quartz stamp mill as to the method of crushing the ore. By means of small iron balls and stones the Dodge mill acts as a pulverizer or gran-ulato- r. A tramway has just been completed, 6100 feet long, for carrying ore from the Free Thought mine to the mill. Northport has hopes of GETTING A SMELTER. Mr. Burbridge, a San Francisco mining expert who is in the O'Kanogan country examining properties for a syndicate, is reported to have recommended thai place as the location for a plant to treat O'Kanogan ores. Around Northport activity in pros-pecting is displayed. The whole coun-try is staked out between Northport and Little Dalles for placer and quartz mines. A prospector thinks he has found the "mother lode" of Mineral mountain just back of the townsite, and he and a companion are working at it with vigor. Most of those who have seen a specimen of the ore think there-i- s nothing in it. The concentrator of the Old Dominion Mining company, at Colville, is working full time and earning a net profit of $500 a day. The monthly pay roll of the mine is $6000. SUTCMCOv-Rr- N THE DISTRICT COVET IU tha Third Judicial District of Utah Territory, County of 8lt Lake. Joseph D. Park, plaint'.ll, vs. R. C. Roever, C. K. Vest, AquiU H. Pickorini, Jace Dee Pickerini, hU wife, Fred-erick Oetchell and Jane Doe G UiielL, his wife, def meant. he people of the Temtorr of Utah seail greeting to K. C. Reever, C. E. Vest, Aqnilia H. Pickering. Jane Dos 1'lckering his wife, Fred-erick Geschell and Jane Doe Ueichell, his wife, &efenda&t: You are hereby required to appear in an actio brought against jo a by the abo named plaintiff, in the District court ot the Third Judicial district of the Territory of Utah, and tti answer the complaint filed therein within ti 4-i- (exclusive of the day of service) after if service on you of this summon if served within this connty; or if served out of this county bnt in this district within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or Judgment by default will be taken aeaiust you, according to tLm prayer of said complaint. The said action Is brought to have m aecree of this conri for the foreclosure of a certain mort-- and the sale of oertain premises hereinafter eecribed, or so much thereof aa may be necessary to pay the amount due on a certain promissory note, executed by defendants Reerer and Vett to plaintiff, April 2, 1800, for $3210, with interest from date at 8 per cent per annum same being due and unpaul, save tun of $1517.44; and se-cured by mortgage hereinbefore mentioned on certain premises, part of which have been released from operation of said mortgage, the remainder of which are hereinafter described: also to pay amount of eosta and 10 per cent attorneys fee; that defendants and all persons claiming under t'.itm may he barred and foreclosed of all equity of redemption in said piemises; that p'uuDfci'f have jnds,TTient for any deficiency, and for otiier relief; the preoiie sought to be sold as aforesaid, are described its follows, Lots 9 to 24, block 8; lots '25 to t2, block 8; lots 1 to 8 and lots 35 to ZS, block 6; the north half block 7: lots 9 to 24. block 10, lots 1 to 8 and 2t to S3, bring south half block 11; lots 1 to 8 nnd viS to 32, block 14; lots to 24, bio k 1 all inclusive, in "Park Dale," an acoition to Bait Lay city, man. And yoa ara hereby notified that If yon fail to appear and answer the paid complaint as above required, the said plaint) 1 will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the liou. Charles S. Zane, judge, and the seal of the District conrt of the Third Judicial district, in and for the Territorv of Utah, this L'th day of July, hi the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two- . ssalI KENKY O. McMILLAN, Clerk. By Ubo. D. Looxis. Daputy Clerk. SUMMONS IX THE DISTRICT COURT IN the Third Judicial district of Utah territory, county of Salt Lake. Theodore P. Bun-nell, plaintiff, vs. Wiiliam M. Williams, Jacob B. Blair and Edward Richards, defendants. The people of the territory of Utah fend greeting to William M. Williams, Jacob B. Blair and Edward Richards, defendant : You are hereby required to appear in an action broncht against you by the above-name-d plaintiif in the District court of tne Third Judicial district of the territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on yon of this summons If served within this county: or, if served out of this county, but in this , within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or Judgment by deliult will be taken against you, according to tile prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to have judgment against defendants, Will.ams and Blair, in sum of 9CQ, with interest at 10 per cent per annum from January 20, 1S91, for 10 per cent of amount found due as attorney's fee, and costs of suit: alleged to be due upon a certain promissory note, executed by defendant Williams to defend-ant Blair, for 59uO, January 29, lt90, with inteie-- t at 13 per cent per annum from date, time being due and wholly unpaid, sare inrere&t to January 29, lSvi, and secured by a mongase dated Febru-ary 10, IriOt), executed by haid Williams to said Blair, on premises hefeinaiter described; said note and mortgage having been aetijned to plain-tiff, who is now" the owner thereat; to have the usual decree of this court for the sale of said preiiii'es: that proceeds of taid s:ile my be ap-pli-in payment of amounts due as above: that defendants and all persons c'aiming unaer taem may be barred and foreclosed of ail claim or eoiiiy cf redemption In said premises; that plainriff have judgment for tny deficiency, and for other relief. Said premises are described as follows, to wit: All of lots 21, 2 and 28, block 1, of Blair & Curtis' subdivision of block 7, plat B, Salt Lake City survey, situate in bait Lake City and connty, Utah. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the faid eompla.nt as above required, the faid pla'ntiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded thoiein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, judse, and the of the District Cnnit of the Third Judi-cial dietrict, in and lor the territory of Utah, this 8th day of September, in tne year of our Lord one thousand 'irht hundred and" nitetr-one- . 18KAL.) It ESKY G. .VcMlLLAS, Clerk. By Geo. D. Loomis, Deputy Cierk. Frank Pierce, Attorney lor Plaint ft. I. IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR the Third Judicial difrtritt of Utah territorv, county of fcalt Lake. V. G. Matthews, plaintiff, vs. M. J. Hunt, defendant, summons. The peo-ple of the territory of I tab send greeting: To M. J. Hunt, defendant: You are uerehy required to appear in an action brought against you ov the above named plaintiff in thedisirict court cf the Third Judicial district of tho territory of Utah, and to answer the com-pliant filea therein wi'hin ten days (exclusive of the day of service) alter the service on you of this summons if served within this comity; or, if serwdoutof this conuty, but in this oietrict, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or judgment hy delault will be taken against you, a drding to theprayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to have judgment against the defendant in the sum of $30, with in-terest thereon from the 2Sth day ot December, 1S':H', at the rate of ten per cent pfr annum and costs of this action: alleged to be tho amount of a cert-ii- promissory noto. executed aud delivered to the plaiutitt" by the 'defendant, bv signing the same as "Mike Hunt" at Salt Ijike, November 2t, IStH duo ln one month from said date, and bear-ing ten per cent interest; and that i defendant ban not paid tiie same nor any part thereof. And you are hereby notified that if you fall to appear nl answer the sai l complaint a above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment agttinBt you for the mm of J50, with interest and cots of this acMon. Witnesi", the Hon. Charles S. Zare, Jndpe, and the seal or the district court of tne Third Judicial district, in and for tho territory of Utah, thU Oth d.iy of August, in the vear of our Loid one thous-and eight hundred nnd nine'y two. isEAL.i henky o. McMillan, Clerk. By GKonoK I). Loomip, Deputy Clerk. Kitchie fc Ritchie, Attorneys for Plaintiff. i VTOTICE OF SALE OF RKAL ESTATE aN Notice is hereby eiven, thai in pursuance of an order of the probate court in end for the counfy of Salt Lakr, territory of Utah, made on the 81et day of August, lridi, in the matter of the estate of lienry Shingleton, deceased, the under-signed, the administrator of said estate, w.U sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for casn, and snbject to confirmation by eaid probate court, on Friday, the SOth day of Septemoer. 18B2, at Vi o'clock m., at the front door of the cctnty court-house, in the cry and county of Salt Lake, all the rif;ht, tit:e, interest and estate of the said Henry Suinstleton, tit tt-.- ti.-u- e of his dea:h, and all the right, tit e aud inten.-t- t that the said estate Jiaf, by ope ation of law or otherwise, acqnired other than or in addition to that of the said llanry Shingleton at the time of his death, in and to all that ceitiin iot, piece or parcel if land, situate, lyng, and bein? in the raid dry and county of ha t i.ake, territory of Utah, and bounded and de-scribed an follows, to wit: lie?inninr at a nnint teven ar.d one-hal- f (7'i rods west of the south-- j east comu of lot two (2t, block ninety-eve- n ('J7), plat "A," nlt Luke City survey, and running thence w st two and one-ha- lf ('l4) rods; thence nortu ten tit)) rods; thence east two and one-hal- f (o'fi'i) rods; thence south ten (10) rods to the place bepinninir. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the ad-ministrator on the day of sale, balance on con-firmation of sale by said probate court, lieed at expense of purchaser. BARLOW FERGUSON, Administrator of the estate of Henry Shingleton, ..deceased. b.4 September Jth, 1693. . W . NOTICE TO CKEDITORS ESTATE OF tiritton, deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, John Gritton, administrator of tho estate of Thomas Crittun, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims apatnet the said de-ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouch-ei- s within four month after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his residence No. 28 South Uth Eat St., Salt Lake City, in the county of Salt Lake. Dated August auth, 18!. JOHN GRITTOX, Administrator of the estate of Thomas Uritton, deceased.. . ... . - 1 'j; H. HnrVAtfy for'Adm." ' ' V'" '" vr,"