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Show Around the Mining World. TirJTIC STRIKESy Xa Any Other Place Kxcapt Utah Would Set the They Mining World ea Fire. The new discoveries of lasV' week were of ft nature to set the minae-worl- on fire had they taken place in an but the territory of Utah and district of JTintie, yet here they id not cause a ripplf of excitement. Some baneful influence still hangs over our camp and exerts its d,pressing influence on our i PotfP AAttlough the rich strikes made J "Njn!4 hhro put new life in our midst, yet h sama has scarcely been noticed. The following is a short synopsis of the new flnds: . First A body of rich gold ore was struck in the Mammoth on Monday on the 1000 level. The ore runs as high as 200 ounees gold, and will aver-- J ego throughout 30 ounces. No estimate can f - be made of the slee of the body as the drift U driving through the vein with ore on all aides of them. As the ore is gold it should I enable the Mammoth to resume to its full I capacity, as a plea of the depressing state of I eilvsr will hardly svail. --A Sond On tueday ou the 700-fo- level . ot the Keystone body of ruby sil. Tr wa( struck which averages t000 I across the face of the drift. As in the Mammoth it is impossible the present time to compute the size of f the ore body. TUs hoisting works of the 4r t Keystone are rapidly assuming shape, but it m- - I an hardly be posiible to start the mine to r J ' Jt fn'i capacity until the new shaft reaches P te 700 level, which will take until about Ue- - market this spring. The company, however, is No. 1 in every respect, and we are glad indeed that they are once more on their feet. Supt. J. . Beverldge of the Sampson mine at Bingham has recently examined this pro; erty, and upon his recommendation Mr. Arthur W. Perego of New York City has pur-chased 100,000 shares of the capital stock of the company, thus placine the organization on a substantial footing financially. Electrical Purification of ewaie. Pr. C. A. Burghardt recently read be-fore an English engineering society a paper on sewerage and its purification. Among other processes is mentioned an electrical process. Iron is the active agent and is derived from iron plates placed in cells through which th sewer-age constantly flows. One 6et of cells is positive and the other negative. Only the positive plate is acted upon and dis solved upon its surface, hydrated ferrous oxide being produced by the action of the nascent oxygen (liberated by the de-composition of the water at this pole) acting upon the metallic iron. This hydrated ferrous oxide (which is a solu-tion) then acts upon the organic matter, becoming, first, hydrated ferric oxide by absorption of oxygen from the air, giving up this oxygen again to the organic mat-- ter and becoming the lower oxide, and repeating the operation for a considera-ble time until the carbonaceous matters which are oxidizable have been oxidized, when no further reduction of the ferric hydrate can take place and it remains in-soluble and suspended in the effluent, as a yellowish precipitate. In order to caute the plates to wear off or dissolve equally, the poles are reversed on alter-nate duys, a plate being positive ou one day and negative on another day. The electrical process has been sub-mitted to a thorough trial at Weaste from October, 1891, to March, 1892, on a specified quantity of 4,167 gallons per hour, or 10,000 gallons per twenty-fou- r hours. The current density employed was one ampere for every seven feet of electrode surface, er 0.4 ampere hour per gallon of treated sew.erago. The electric shoots or channels were con-structed in four lengths the smallest number which would be adopted in practice. Each of the four shoots is divided into thirty-fou- r cells, each cell Containing sixteen iron plates each two feet by one foot six inches by .one-hal- f inch. The total weight of irJn plates employed in this trial was about fifty-fiv- e tons. The plates were connected, all parallel in each cell, the cells in each shoot connected in series and the four shoots parallel. The electrical energy was f cweimll uncort1. Until this is done the ore body be touched, as it cannot be worked to advantage through the old shaft. Third A very promising body goldorewas struck in the Eagle on Wednesday which will ' average 2oo. 'fue boys who are leasing the mine are raueh elated over the showing and f naturally expect to make a good thing out of it. We csnuot yet speak ot the size of the fund, but from the appearance it is consid-ered to be a large one. Some vigorous vrork is going on with good results. The Dragon iron mine is shipping large quantities of iron ore and bare struck some hih grade silver ore, which induces many oid timer to prophecy that when sufficient depth has been attained this will develop into one of the bonanza mines of Tlntic. The Wheeler will shortly resumo work and those interested state that sufficient money is now in the treasury to carry on the work until the 'ground Is thoroughly proven. H. D. Jone has his new hoisting works in operation on the Undine and is now In shape to ran the mine in a satisfactory and minerllke way. Mr. Jones thiaks his fortune is in the Undine and will vigorously endeavor to take it out during the continuation of his two years' lease. A. A. Waggoner who is a Colorado syndicate, has put a force at work on the Victoria and the Im-perial and Fraction, both of which proper, ties arc held under lease and bond. The new buildings at the Centennial-Earek- a are ready for the machinery which is new on the way and it is rumored that the mine will be ready to start by Octufcer I. Dick Tone is pushing the work on the Manhatta with three eight-hou- r shifts, lie is now down 120 feet and proposes to go 300 before drifting ' or cronscuttiug. Dick has Abut down tem porarily on the Pern, but proposes to start again in a few days. C. S. Davis reports the C. V. B. as looking very satisfactory. They are now sinking on the vein which was struck in the tunnel at (V feet, and the mat-ter is conttantly improving with depth. THE JONE (iHOl'P. South Cottonwood Mine That Promise to b Good Producers. A representative of a mining Journal re-cently visited the property of the Jones .Sliaing company of this city anA located in tho South Fork of Big Cottonlvood. Ad-- , 34uing the Jones property, it flji, is the ' T.fcd and Godspeed thine, from fwhicbriialf million in ore hss been extracted. On the west is the Baby McKee, the Bouth Fork Consolidate and the Monte Oristo, while Its south end line almost reaches the divide that separates the producing mines of Little Cottonwood from the ore deposits in the South Fork of Big Coitonwood. The ledge on which the Jones property is located can be tiaccd for fully 3000 feet. In places along its strike it crops out boldly, and in one place along its course, wheru tli cropping are strongly impreg-nated with irou, a shaft was sunk many years ago from which it is said that 400 and 500 ounce o're had been taken. Work was discontinued at this point, however, because of surface water filling the shaft, and the inability at that time to secure pumping fa-cilities and machinery. Going down the old shaft, the fault in the Tein is clearly distinguishable, the ledge pitching to the west and having the qnartz-it- e for a foot wall, and the Time for the hanging. At the breaking point where the vein pinched, the formation is nearly black-ened with the fumes, but below this the employed fifty ampcresat a pressure of fifty .volts, or a littleover fout induced horse power. Each of the shoots was connected by conductors with a distri-bution board and suitable switches in the engine house, in order to enable the operator to reverse the current of any one 6hoot when desirable. The reversal of the current was-- ' carried out upon One shoot at a time, the other three shoots taking temporarily the whole flow of the gewerage. The poles of the shoot in question being reversed, the cells in that, shoot were short-circuite- d, which at once caused a very rapid dischargel of the back current. After ' this had lake'n place the current was re-applied irthe opposite direction threugh a resistance coil, and the resistance grad-ually cut out as the normal electrical conditions were established. The treated sewage then flows into ten setting tanks (two set of five,) each tank being eight feet wide, 16 feet long and about five feet deep. The sewage flowed constant-ly through one or other of the sets of five tanks, and over the intermediate waHs of each tank, which were provided with double lips in order to assist the oxidation of the affluent. It was found that the production of wet sludge was at the rata of 17.5 tons per million gallons of sewage treated. The suspended mat-ter is principally hydrated ferric oxide, and practically tree from organic matter of an objectionable character. The amount of metallic Iron used is about three grains per gallon of treated sewage and nearly all this is present in the sludge as hydrated ferric oxide. Exper-iments were carried on with this sludge by burning it under proper conditions, when it was found that a red oxide of iron was obtained which could be con-verted into a pigment. Possibly this pigment mav be so produced in a satis-factory condition and disposed of at a price which will cover the cost of pro-duction; and thus get rid of the sludge. The suspended matter was removed by parsing the settled affluent over ordinary sand filter-bed- s, and it was found that the filters did not become choked at all, but retained their efficiency from Octo-ber, 1891, to the end of the trial in March, 1892. 1 Doubtless there is a future before this process and American engineer would do well to investigate it thoroughly. It seems to leave little to be desired, re-garded from a scientific point of view. New attains; Company. Articles of incorporation of the Palantic Mining A Muling company were filed yes-terday. The company incorporates in the sumof C600,000,witb shares of a par value of $1 each. The principal place of business of the company is Salt Lake, and the officers for the first year are as follows: F. M. Lyman, president; A. M. Muster, vice-preside- Joseph W. Muster, secretary and treasurer; and these, with the addition of W. R, SmitbS. J. Wiegel, Arthur Stayner and Aurelius Miner, form the board of direc-tors. The property of the company is located in the Leamington district in Millard county, and compose the following claims: Apex No. 1, Apex No. 2, OversonBig Anna, Little American, Weigel and Sevier mining lodes. TslA is strongly tnineralir.ed, and In places in the bottom of the shaft, and at various points along the drift to where connections are (Bade with the new shaft, small pipes er deposits of first-clas- s ore ran be seen, which if followed to a greater depth, would un-- doubtedly lead to large bodies of shipping ore. The finest showing, however, i the bot-tom of the new shaft. The foot-wa- ll here is well denned and pitches to the east at an angle of about thirty degrees. At this place the vein Widens, aad in sinking three feet the ore bedy has grown from a few inches . to two fct in width, aud from every iadica- - tion will develop into a great chute of pay 1 ore. The ore is a yellew carbonate and oxide of lead, encased on the foot-wa- ll with black inaueanese as above stated. The shaft free iron water, well timbered and is Vis suuk on the ore body at a rapid rate, as foruacloa between the waits is seft aud broken. The Journal representative A was much surprised and pleased with the showing made in this ground, bavins gone there uuder the impression ' that he would see nothing but an ordinary prospect, aud little prepared to hud a prop erty thst already gives evidence of develop-ing into a producing mine with the expend-iture of but a little more labor and capita). ' - TheJoues company is using a horse whim Ol to facilitate the sinking of the shaft, and fj A employs three men besiues the superintend-5- 6 y ent Ihe ore is being sacked as fast as it is I - J hoisted. It needs but little sorting, and a good-size- d shipment will soon be ready for market. ' The company owns two claims on the course of the rein, making in all 3000 feet in Jeotb. by OUO feet wide. 1'hey are the Jones (old Sexuiu) and the Little Nora; the latter being an extension of the Jones ground on the north. y The Jones Mining company was incorpo- - f rated in July of this year, and under tills f , new management the property will be scien- - tiflcally developed. Tne company is capital- - lze4 at 1500,000, Qivire4 Into 50o,000 shares of a par value of f leach; 50,000 shares of . which have been set aside as treasury or working capital stock; whieb stock is held at SO cents per share, to be used in develop-ing the property. ihe olflcers and directors of the comuany we: Thomas Miller, president; Thomas b. Jones, t; Frank It. Stoyer, secretary; Francis Milner, treasurer; T. A. .Keamer, anperinteadent. hIoriea aad Carbonates. ybali MeCfcrystal is in from Eureka. Martin Carrtoll, of the Ontario, is in the city. y Peter Carlson, a Colorado v mining man, is in the city. Charlie Painter," a miner from Telluride, Is among the Colorado excursionists in the city. , The Eureka (Hev.) Stutinel r that last rear Utah contributed $18 000,000 to-- the wealth of the world, taking fourth place as a produce. The owners of the Buliioa-Bec- k at Eureka arc trying to have the couuty road changed Co) that they will have larger dumping grounds. Other property owners are op-posed to the proposed change. The Diamond mine at Tintic will resume operations. Manager Sheik left today for Tlntic with necessary funds to release all in-debtedness and resume work immediately. The embarrassment of this company, says - iaurntl, was occasioned entirely W St ttoxpeid string eucw ia the money . Tho Colorado Midland Kail waj. In connection with the Rio GrauOts.Western, is now the only line by which tourist from Utah to the east pas through the saMmi'? scenery of the Rosky mountain by daylight in through trains wtthour the necessity of stopping over. Ask A. N. Oliver, city Ui-ke- t agent, i!00 Main street, for tickets via the - - ' baov route. . - KEW FAST FLYER BEXWBEjc Dmtot and St. ILouie via the Burlington Route. Schedule Time I.eve Denver 9 a. m., ar-rive at St. Joseph 3:35 a. m, arrive at St. Louis 1:25 p. ru. the following day; only one night on the road. Leave St. Louis 1:40 p. m., arrive at Denver S:15 p. m. the following day. These trains consist of ves-tibul- ed Pullman sleepers and cnair cars and are simply "elegant" in all their appoin- tment. E. E. Walker, Gen. Aarent, 30 W. Second South st., Salt Lake City. J . Fbaxcis, G. P. and T. A, Omaha, Neb. They Beat tho Reoord. The Rio Grande "Western' train which left Salt Lake on Sunday morning at S a. m tr' rived at Denver at 7:30 a. m MonJay ir.orn-in- g, thus maklngfthe run between SaltLtkt-an- f Denver in twenty-thre- e hour and thirty minutes, surpassing all previous records ol any regular tiaiii between these two eitis.t. .The Itio Grande Western people claim they can make this time with ease, comfort and safety, and were it any advantage to' put passengers Into Denver at an earlier hour they could arrange their schedule to da so. " Their efforts for improving the service n Utah and the Colorado raetropoli hould be encouraged by all classes of trav- - lers. Charles Venetian, A. M., Pb. L., (Heidelberg) professor of mathematics and astronomy in the University of Utah during 1890-U2- , opens September 5, lStf-- ', Dooly block, rooms 427, 48, a schoot to prepare pupils for college. The number of pupils limited to ten, as the instructions will be tpeerrmsonal, not in classes. Tuition, 75 per of ten weeks; including board and room at Dr. Veneziana's residence. $150. Beet of references. Address postofliee box 1403, Salt Lake City. PE0Y0 CONVENTION. Utah County Republicans Elect Dele-gates to Territorial Convention, AND ENDORSE ARTHUR PRATT. They Condemn the Late Democratic Lejcialatnre for Its Action on the Sugar Bill, Sheep BUI, World's Fair Appropriation and other Vi-cious Acta. The Republican county convention of Utah county was held in the opera house, Provo. yesterday at 11 o'clock. John E. Booth called the convention to order. D. C. Johnson ot Springville wi elected temporary chairman and H. S. Pyne of Provo temporary secretary. The latter read the call of tho convention. The following committees were appointed: Committee on Credentials John C. Gra-ham, Provo; Grant Simons, Payson; Jamea Chipman, American Fork, L. J. Whitney, Mapleton; Ira D. Wines, Lehi. Committee on Permanent Organization and Order of Business Reed Smoot, Provo; F. S. Humphrev, Pleasant Grove; L. O. Law-rence, Spanish York; Mont Johnson, Spring-ville, and Wm. Davis, jr., Salem. Committee on Resolution J. E. tBooth, Provo; Harry Ttmmons, American Fork; S. W. Ross, Lebi; J. B. Whitehead, Springville, and Solomon Peterson, Santaquin. The convention adjourned till 1 o'clock. IK THB AFTERKOOJf. The convention re assembled at 1 o'clock and called to order by the chairman. Mapleton delegate L. J. Whitney. Upon motion of L. Holbrook, after he himself had received numerous nominations and each time declined, J. E. Booth v. as nominated for chairman of the Republican county central committee for the ensuing year; carried. The following are members of the central committee: Provo, First ward C. A. (ilasier. Second ward Charles De Molsey. Third ward Ira W. Kenward. , ; Fourth ward F. H. Simmons. Filth ward H. S. Pyne. : Springville F. C. Bover. Spanish Fork J. E. Wilkins. Paysori J. 8. Pege.sr. ; Santaquin J. M. Halladay. Salem William Beddoes. Goshen William T. Ereanbrack. Benjamin Joshua Howe. . i- Thistle Herman Snow. Lake Shore Joseph Tibbitts. " .;" Serine Lake L. 8. Hirsch. Cedar Fork John Cook. Fairfield Samuel Carson. Mapleton L. J. Whitney. Lake View Henry dinger. ... Lebi Georee Evans. " American Fork E. W. Robinson. Alpine Albert Marsh. ': Pleasant Grove James T. Thorn. P. V. Junction Walter Sjuthworth. - Provo Bench Xewell Knight, jr. AKTHUR PRATT FOR MARSHAL. George Sutherland presented the follow-ing: Saolred, That the Republicans of Utah county, in convention assembled, representing at least 1500 straight Kepnblican voters, etronclr recommend to the president of the United atates he appointment off Arthur Pratt as the United States marshal for Utah territory. i( . Mr. Sutherland spoke in favor of the reso--, lution. He stated that Mr. Pratt was tli only Republican applicant for the appoint ment so far as he was informed. Ther? were a number of Liberal Republicans dcj sirous of getting the position, but he woulf consider it calamitous to the Kepuoii-'a:- " party to have any one not representative v the straight Republican party obtain .thj position. Mr. Suthorland also spoke very highly of Mr. Pratt's qualifications and experience.' - The resolution was unanimously and en-thusiastically adopted. , TO SALT LIKE. ' Upon motion of Eeed Smoot it was decid ed that the Utah county deleeation would take the Union Pacific train forfait Lake City on the 15th, and go in a body, that com-pany having offered special rates. Mr. Smoot also stated that the Provo City central committee moved to pay the expenses of the Provo Republican Drum Corps and have thera accomoany the Utah county delegation to Salt L'akeCity. George Sutherland. Reed Smoot and II. S. Pyne were appointed a committee on trans-portation to arrange for the visit of Utah county Republican delegates to Salt Lake City. Olson's band offered its services, to" accompany the delegation to Salt Lake for 28 and expenses. As a recommendation tho band submitted that all but one of the organization were Republicans. Referred to the committee on transporta-tion. After this the convention adjourned. was J. C. Graham, chairman of the committee on credentials, reported the following dele-gates entitled to seats in the convention: JPi-oe- Flrt Ward Reed Smoot, L. Hol-brook, Nels Johnson. Second li ard George Sutherland, John C. Graham, T. H. Vincent (alternate . Tftird Ward Ephraim Homer, Ira W. Kenward, J. M. Jensen, J. H. Jones. fourth Ward J. E. Booth, James H. Bean, F. II. Simmons, John D. Dixon. Fifth Ward J. .P. Joues. H. S. Pyne, George W. Micnel, Alexander Gillespie. Upringtnlh F. C Boycr, Mont Johnson, D. A. C'randall. D. C. Johnson. Joseph Whitehead and J. B. Whitehead. Spanish Fork William P. Bowlen, George D. Snell, Andrew A. Dablc, E. R. Sarley, L. 0. Lawrence. .VysortHenry Fairbanks, Wm. Dowdle, S. Worthlngton, Grant Simons, E. E. Stevens. Salem Wm. Davis, jr., A. Brigham, Ben-jamin Joshua Hone, J. R. Hawkins. Lake Stiore James Atkin, Joseph Tibbitts. Santaquin Solomon Peterson. Lehi Ira D. Wines, S. W. Roes, Charles Karen, George Evans, Newell A. Brown, George Webb, E. H. Davis. American Fork H. Simmons, Joseph Jack-eo- n, E. H. Baley, James Preston, James Chipman, Hugh Dyer. Alpine Ephraim Xash, W. T. Brown. FUatant Groit J. M. Bollinger, F. S. Humphrey, J. E. Gaunnatt, Charles Jepson, John Westfall, jr., Wm. Brandt. Provo Bench James Adams, Mapleton R. L. Mendenhall, 8. J. Whit-ney. The report was adopted. Reed Smoot, chairman of the committee on permanent organization and order of business, made the following report: orriCERS or pbkmament orgasizatios. President, Grant Simons; secretary, H. 8. Pyne; assistant secretary, J. E. Gammett; chaplain, Alex Glllispie; sergeant-at-arms- , William P. Bowen. ' OBDER 07 BUSINESS. 1. Report of committee on resolutions. 2. Nomination and e cctlon of sixty-eig- ht delerates to the territorial convention, to be held in Salt Lake City September 15. 3. Nomination and election of officers and members of the Republican county cen-- : tral committee for the ensuing year. 4. Miscellaneous business. The report was adopted. ' Mr. Simons thanked the convention for the honor conferred, but stated there was not time to make any speech, as many dele-gates desired to return home in the after, noon. Chaplain Gillespie opened the convention with prayer. i. . Booth, chairman of the committee on resolutions, presented the following RESOLUTIONS I. The Kepnblicans of Utah county, in conven-tion aemuld at Prove, Utah, on the 6th day of September, 1862, adopted the following: First That we heartily indorse the national platform and declaration of principles as set forth by the National Republican convention at Minneapolis, June 9, 18ttt. Second That we hereby pledjre onr earnest support in favor of the National .Republican ticket. Third That we condemn as the act of auto-crats, and not American citizen, the action of the lnte Democratic legislator of Utah in tabling a respectful petition sent np by citizens and tax-payers of this county la relation to the ugar in-dustry at Lehi, refusing to even let the petition-ers be heard by themselves before a committee or tbionrh a member of the bouse, who kindly D re-ge-n ted the petition. It iudicates to ns the Demo- - crauc UDjecuusi w iu r circe dux is that they themselve will be unable to nee the force. Fourth That we express our contempt for the narrow minds that propose to make it a peaal of-fense to let a sheep drink is Utah. Fifth That whatever failures msy occur by Utah not being properly represented at the World' fair, by Utah a a territory, we regard aa the direct result of Democratic trickery. Sixth That we have some hope that no perma nent injary will result from some of the mot vicious legislation, from the fact that so much ot the work was unconstitiitional,and the conrts are coming to the people- - rescue. Seventh That we recognixe honesty wherever we find i', and desire to give dae credit for the fame. W e therefore congratulate Commissioner Peck of New York on the honert and truthful re-port of his committee on the workings and results of the present tariff legislation. Eight That we ooniema a cowardly the act of the Democratic national house of representatives, many of whom were elected on a silver platform, in violating their pledge when it came to a vote; and we commend as wise and statesmcnlike the action of President Harrison in calling the inter-national monetary cenzress and hope the result will be favorable to silver. The resolutions were enthusiastically adopted. APPOIHTMXNT OF DELBOATCS. The following apportionment of delegates to the territorial convention was made : Provo, Provo Bench and Lake View, twenty delegates; the portion of the connty south twenty-fou- r "delegates, and the portion northt wenty-fou- r delegates. A recess of five minutes was taken and wh:u the convention resumed session tbe following delegates were elected: Provo, Provo Bench and Lake View pre-cinct delegates Reed Smoot, D. T. Clark, Ira W. Kenward, J. H. Jones, A. H. Scott, C. H. Blomsterbcrr, George Sutherland, Charles De Moisey. J. C. Graham, Thomas H. Vincent, J. E. Booth, J. G. Coltrin, J. D. Dixon, J. D. Jones, Alex Gillispie, H. 8. Pyne, George W. Mickle, Henry dinger, James Adams. Alternates: Nels Johnson, CD. Glazier, W. 8. Holdaway, Daniel Ross, W. R. H. Paxnaan, Stephen Bunnell, . . Dudley, James A. Bean, John W. Turner, Benjaman Bachuan, John Johnson, Newell Knight, Jr. Lehi delegates Ira D. Wines, Newell A. Brown, Charles Karen, E. H. Davis, George Webb, Georee Beck, S. W. Ross. Pleasant Grove delegates F. S. Hum-phrey, F. Beers, J. M. Bellinger, C. M. Jep-son, G. S. Hays. Alex Ellis. Alternates: C. F. Westfall, W. L. Hayes, J. Holman, A. F. Sundberg, C. A. Cobley, S. Walker. American Fork delegates H. Timmias, J. C. Chipman, James Chipman, G. 8. Dyer, W. H. Grant, A. Adamson, James Preston. Alternates: E. H. Boley, T.J. Chipman, George Croeksten, J. M. Miller, T. D. Cas-sld- y, W. D. Robinson. Alpine delegate R. W. Jones. Fairfield, delegate Sam Carson. Cedar Fort delegate Joan Cook. Springville delegates: J. F. Brinfrhurst, D. C. Johnson, D. A. Crandall, Jas. B. White-head, S. M. Davis. Alternates : Moat Johnson, M. O. Pack-ai-d. Spanish Fcrk delegates W. P. Bowen, A. A. Dahle, L. O. Lawrence, R. P. Snell, J. S. Thomas. Alternates: Henry Tlllen, S. F. Hales, W. J. Thomas, C. W. Booth, E. B. Lucley. Payso delegates Grant Simons, Henry Fairbanks, L. S Hirsch. Wm. Dowdle, Wm. Mile ; alternitee, Fred Hirsch, Freeman Tan-ner, Abe Dow. Gotben delegate W. T. Ereanbrack. - San tannin delegate Chas. Lletien. Lake Show dfegate Jaa. Aitfin. Thtetts Mbgate Hnwnan Soo. rRANI) JJPHNiNG !;,: ' oi: otall impoetationL : ' - Siberian. Chevicj , . v j - Yain, the latest rough novelty, Illuminated French Poplin, 48 inches wide, very new, at $1.5a yd, Il,1?5?lnated Brocatles and Serges in Suit Pattern from $ 12.60 to 125' ' All Wool Storm Serges, 38 inches vritle, extra heavy, at 80c yd 347 Suit3 of Novelty Weave Dre33 Patterns at $3.50; worth S6. II 136 Suits of Camel's Hair Storm Serges and Brocle' Effects' at t 25 & I I orth 87.50. , II SPECIALS IN SILKS. , 325 yds Black Faille Franoaise at 80c ; wortlt $lc30. i L 415 yds Black Pean De Soi at 92 l-2- c; worth $1.35. x 310 yds Black 24-inc- h Gros Grain at 98c; worth $1. . " J 20 shades Imported Faille Francaise at $1.10; worth $1.65. 7 T" 35 shades Glace Silk at 80c: worth ai.SK. I Hygeia at Godbe --Pitts Drug Co.'s. .. .Si Arcadian Waukesha "Water. L. TV. Ditt-ma- u, Agent. Telephone 384. Hygeia Waters are superior to any. Chicago World's Fair Water, Ilygeia Hygeia at A. C. 8mith & Co. . MM " Do not be deceived insist upon Iljarcia water. The Largest and Grandest Eesort between New York and San Francisco. Covera an area of 12,000 square ft. Contains 8 pool and 4 bil-liard tables. Only first-cla- ss z place in the city. Best res- - Dilutions, im--T W t ( (ti) f I itations, and H ' ' H I counterfeits of -- it, )ji J Dr. Fierce med--- ituies, though ffS-- sold at lower li'S n" Ffiee than the LiM-- I"! if - genuine med- - fl Ifi, mIt - lcmes dear at II 'fes. II 1 1 A . any price. Beware " ' f -- u of them. Oldbot- - S rr- - ties are refilled, new ones tem-- p'cernotd with, nil sorts of substitutes offered at are prices," by unscrupulous dealers, who iVt authorized to sell Dr. Pierce's genuine niVfhcines. Don't be deceived by tbcrii. Those genuine, world-fame- d remedies are now sold only through regularly authorized ogent3, and under a positive guarantee of benefit or cure, or money refunded. The makers take all the risk. Practically, they sell them to you on trial. On these liberal terms, tho genuine Guaranteed medicines can be sold only at these prices: Golden Medical Discovery, 1.00 per bottle. Favorite Prescription, . ?1.00 per bottle. Pleasant Pellets, . . . 25 cents per vial Hut, sold in this way and at these prices, they're the cheapest medicines that you can buy, for you, pay only for the good you ffet. 42-4- 4 W., Second South. The Tunnel, i Formerly Walker's Pavilion. taurant in town run in first-cla- ss style also run in con-nection. Budwi3er, Anheu-se- r, Milwaukee and all im-ported German Beers on draught. The coolest and most pleasant resort in the West. KEMEMBER all Summer Silks are sold at less than IIlLF VALUE. ' CLOAK DEPARTMENT. - - v Opening of Fall and Winter Goods. y We are receiving daily some of the Choicest Garments producedfor the coming season and will surprise you at tho wonderful xt lues offered. ' . Beautiful Pall Brazers from $2.75 to 85 each. : Children's Nobby Reefers from $1.75 to 34.50. Ladies' Appliqued Capes at S3 ; worth $5. ' I - Ladies' Broadcloth Lace Trimmed Capes at $7; worth 514. ' Ladies' Novelty Jackets at $5; worth.10. " V Ladies' Camel's Hair Newmarkets at $7.50; worth $16. ' NOVELTIES IN BLAZER SUITS. V ;C I . ' To Close Out. - 40 dozen Ladies' Fancy Percale Waists at 25o each ;2 dozen Ladies'-V"- -' Fancy Percale Waists at 50c each ; 174 doaen Ladles' Fancy, Percale Waists at 6O0 each. . ; SCHOOL! SCHOOL! - Buggies and Carriages. Geo, A. Lowe Has received and for sale a fall Line of the Latest Styles! At the most popular prices; also a full lis of Agricultural Implement aad chattier Wagoas. 15 State Eoad, Salt take City. "mi EXTRAORDINARY Sale of Boys' School Suits. All the-fal- suits, carried from laat season will be closed out at an enormous saennce. $1.90 Boys' Suits ; regular price $2.75. 2.00 " " 44 " 3 00. 2.50 " " " " 3-7- 3.40 " " " " 5 oc'- - Boys' Knee Pants at 15c, 25c, 35c, 45o and 50c a pair. SHOE DEPARTMENT ! We offer Big Bargains in School shoes ; the Largest Assortment ver shown in the City. HOSIERY Bargains' for this week from 5c to 75c Ver pair, Take our word for it ; they ai bargains. :FAPRBAGrljc BRO. $1,000,000.00 To lend at 6 to 9 per cent. ' James H. Bacon, at American National bank. Try Hygeia Wild Cherry Phosphate. Farly fall millinery just in, at Mme.Rhue's, 12 E. Third South street. Hand-Boo-k, j : Republicanism. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTOKNEY-AI-IA- . i1. xwi. ur-r uujerii. 334 SOUTH MAIN ST ATTORNET-AT-LA-City. CLESSON S. KINNEY. ATTORNEY AND COTJNSELLOR-AT-LAW- ; McCornick Dlk. EUGENE LEWIS. MORTGAGE LOANS. ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW- ; PostoSice Building. " O. W. POWERS. ATTORNE OPPOSITE CULLES - S. S. MARKIIALI. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR - AT - LAW, buildicp, rooms 89-4- 0, 63 to 69 West Second 9outh. J. F. CORKEK. ATTORNEY PATENTS 0"N PATENT caveats, eta Patent drawijj, models to order. Office J51 Main St., Salt Lake City. , KAIGHN & ANDERSON. AND COIJNSELORS-AT-LAW- . ATTORNEYS cor. West Temple and Second South streeto. P. O. Box, 419. S< LaXe City. ... Just issued under the auspices cf the Republican Cental Coissiiitce and Lcafue of Itali ... ; BY CALVIN REASON ER. 180 ps"-- ' 'j , . N A eomprehensi!, practical .t . and able presentation of tho principles . policies of the Republican arty, with ' v n Hygeia at Simpson-Hil- l Drug Company. Hygeia at W. R, Qibbs'. 1 Hygeia at Arbogast's. Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Dltt man. Agent. Telephone 864. Hygeia at Beck's Hot Springs restaurant Oil AIM 1 li. SJUlTii. I AWTER MOSLAN BLOCK. MIKING LAW L a Specialty. JNO. LIT. TAYLOR, ATT'Yl Oi WEST SECOND SOUTH STREET, SALT J Lake City, Utah. Special attention tWen to mining, land, street and water right litigation. INSURANCE. " LOUIS HYAilS & GO. LIFE AND ACCIDENT MUTUAL LIFE FIRE, York; bo-S- 3 Commercial Blk. rTj71roANr r STEAM HEATING ENGINEER 350 MAIN Lake City. FUBNITTRK. SABEHCIPURNITURE c6T MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL jobbing and repahlnrr at-tended to promptly. 10b-11- 0 W. South Temple. ' ppyrisT. . n HAPPY HOUR DENTAL CO. OFFfC SO. 212V STATE 8TRMT, OPPOSITE Bid 3, Salt Lake City. DR. FORSHEE, DIXTIST. CLIFT South. HOUSE, CORKER MAI3T Hygeia at Fred Scarffe. Buckle. & Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1876. Main street, opposite Walker House. -- -. "Whose your tailor Try Backle Son Main St., opposite Walker house. Hygeia at Chicago Liquor bouse. Hygeia at Griec Bros. Drug company. There Is nothing to equal Hygeia. rpeciol reference to the Home-IndtLstiie- 8 L Single Cofiies, f Utah arid tlxo Inter-Mounta- in region, f I 0 Lead, Wool, Sugar, Mining ani Farmer's. ' Li5C Markets. The EepublioaH Pteliey is the. True Guide to Anglo-Saxo- n cilizs.tioAt! Discounts and empire buiiding in our gjeat and ' 1 on Large Orders, j ricWy endowed Western World. Jwesteisi, i Statea and Territories need this book to ?' svNvSnNVN outline the necessary conditions proa-- ' 1 VAy parity and progress, and to warr thew j citizens against the blight of Free Trade 1 . 1 with which the Democratic Party ana t Policy have ever been infected, I u ' ASK FOR THE ' Hand-Bo- ok of Republicanism. A UR 1M3 IKYHLUA3LE GCMPEHIL . . . Address Mail Orders to P. O. Box 960. j, : Salt-- Lake, Utah VBTEBISARI SURGEON. T. r. ARNOLD, M. V. S., VETEBINAKT STKaEOX A5TD DESTTST, the Ontario Veterinary College. Toronto. Office, Palace Stables, 60 andfciWeet. Third Soata Street. rarsiciAKs. irr ' DR. A. W. WE1.LS, MENTAL AND MAGNETIC. REALOftX jrtven. Office hour, 10 to 13 ano 3 to 4. 63 Bute Street, Room . DTE WORKS. SALTiAKt; TEAM' DTK "OTS OrKgK; - "TThoee Twr tanror?" Try BucWe Bom (- - Vain Bt'eyyotite Walker hwuae. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUAXT TO AN to me directed by the district court of the third judicial district of the territory of Ut&h,lshalloeratpiibliceale at the frontdoor of the conaty court house, la the city endeounly of Salt Lake, Utah territory, on the 1st da v of Sep-tember, at 14 o"cloek m, all right, title, claim ana interest of Hjrain W. TaTlor, John W. Taylor and Ada Coilett, adminietrairix of the es-tate ot William G. Coilett, deceased, the Utah Manufacturing ft Buildice Co.. George Seville and Sarah Borrett of, in ad to the folfowicg-d-e ecribed real estate, situate, lying and being in the county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, and Iiartlcularly described a follows, to-wi-t: Allot twelve (12) and tMrteo (13) and the followiug portion of lot six (61. block twentv-eigh- t (28), ten-acr- e plat A, big field survey, and particularly described as follows, t: Com-mencing at the northeast corner of aid lot six (ff) and running thence south thirty-on- e and thirty-tw- o th (81 rods. thence wet forty-i- x (4t) rods, thence north thirty-on- e and thirty-tw- o (31 rods, thence east forty-si- x (46) rods t o the place of beginning. To be vd a the property of the above-name- d Hyrnm W. Taylor et '. st the suit of Christine C. Green, adtcUiistratrlx of the estate of Cornelias Gfn, deceased. Terms of sale cain. J. H. PARSONS, By D. N. Swan, " V. S. Marshal. Deputy Marshal. Salt Uu, Utah, Ang. 8, 1892. b. W. Darke, plaintiff attorney. The above sals is hereby postponed 1 atil Sep-tember 15, 1892, at the same place and hour above named. E. H. PARSONS. U. S. Marshal. By D. Snx, Ceputv M&rihal. Salt Lakb CiTt, Utah, Aug. 81, 1832. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F, J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be- - lieve him Tterfpct.lv honorable In all bualneft transactions and financially able to carriif ' any obligations made by their firm. T West & Tbtjai, Wholesale Druggists, To-led- o, O. WALDixe, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. IN THE PEOBATE COURT, IS AND FOR Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Mary Ann Proctor, Order to show came why ordr of sale of real etate choald cot be made. Moroni Ed-ward, the administrator of the estate of Mary Ann Proctor, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified, prayin r for n order of vale of the real e?tate of Fld decedent, for the pur-poe- a therein set forth, it is there: ore ordered by the jadtre of said court, that all person inter-ested in the etate vt said deceaeed, appear he-fo- re the said Probate coarton Wednesday, the 6th day of OctoLer, 185a, at 10 o'clock in the fore-noon of aid day, at the court room of Pro-b:it- e court, at the county court hous?, in the City and Connty of Salt Le, Utah Territory, to show cause why an order should cot be granted to the ea'd administrator, to ell so much of the real e: ate of the said deceased at puulic or pri- vate sale as ihall be uecesoary, and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks' in the Salt Lake Timbs, a newspaper primed n1 pnbLslted in said city and conntj. Dated September 8th. 1SH2. ti. W. BAKTCH, Probate Judge. Opening of Public School. The public schools of Salt Lake City will open on Monday, September 12th. Books and supplies will be furnished free for tht use of pupils. An examination for admission to the pub-lic High school will be held on Tuesday, September 6th, beginning at 10 a. m., in tb High school room, Fourteenth school build log. J. F. MlLiSPACOH, Vi Superintendent. . . IN THE PROBATK COURT, IN AND FOR Sali Lake conuty, territory ot Utah. In the matterrf the estate of lliiam fiovrlett Eldredge, deceased. Order to show eunse why order of sale of real estate ehonld not be made. A. S. Ken-dall, the administrator of the eetate of Blram Howlett Eld red e, decsaeed, havins filed a peti-tion herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of all of tne ral estiKe of said decedent, far the purposes therein &et f ortii, it is therefore or-dered by the jnde of Raid court, that all persons interfaced in the estate of aid derreted. appear before the sid probate court on Wedaaaday, tiie 2lth cay of September, ai 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, fct the courtroom of tsid probata court, at the county coorthenee. in the city and county of salt Lake, Utah territory, to ebew cause why an order ehonld not be granted to the eiii administrator, to sell so maee of the real estate of the said deceased at private or public tale as tihail be necessary, itad that a copy of thin-orde- r be published at leaet four successive week in The Pai.t Lakb Traits, a newspaper printed and published in aid city and countv. Dated August 2U, 1894 4. W. BABTCH, Prcbate Judge. MARSHAL'S SALS PUHSUAUT TO A5 to me directed by the district court of the third judicial district of the territory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale, at the front door of the county court house, in the city and connty of Sait Lake, Utah territory, on the inch day of September, 18VJ, at IS o'clock m., all the right, t!tl, claim and interest of I. tf. Kennedy. Nellie Kennedy, hi wife, Agnes Poland and Ed-ward F. Beck, of, in and to the following real etate. situate, Iyin? and being in the county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, and particu-larly deecrUbed as follows, to-w.- t: Commencing at the soaVuweet corner of lot 13. block U of Tem-ple View, kenbdivifcion of lots 9 and 10, block U, Five Acre,TUt "A,"' Big Field survey; running thenoe east l27' feet, thence north 81H feet, thenoeye-- t 1374 feet, thence south 81 Vi feet to theplteof beginning, all situated in Salt Lake "uffiTitT, Utah territory. To be sold as the prop-erty of J. M. Kennedy. Xellie Kennedy, his wife. Ajfne Poland and Edward F. Beck, at the suit of (iy Lombard. Terms of sale cah. Stephens Schrosder, plaintiff's attorney. . H. PARHON3, U. S. Marshal, By D. I?. Swax, Deputy Marehal. Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 8. 1892. "Time Gallop WithaL" In going east, if you wish to save tme and bave a most comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden at 7 a. m. and 8:15 p. m., and Salt Lake Clt at 8 a. m. and 9:2o p. m., arriving in Denver at 7:10 a. m. and 11:45 j. nt. on tht next dm'j-- - Nlerbt train from salt Lake and Ogden via A. T. A S. F. from Colorado Springs. Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden hat through sleeping car to Leadville and Denver. Mating direct connection at Denver with limited trains for the east via Burlington and ivoc isianuroutoa. K mem bar the time is made by the Bio Grande Western in connection with the Col-orado Midland railway only. Equipment and service unsurpassed ; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain scenery In the world. II. C. Bubxbtt, General Agent, C. M. By.. Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE Or Oritton. deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the unucrf ianed, John Gritton, administrator of the estate of Thomas Gritton, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said to exhibit them with the neceary vouch-ers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his residence Jfo. 33 South 12th East tt., Salt Lake City, in the county of Salt Lake, Dated August th, 1. JOHN GRITTON. Administrator of the eetate of Thomas Gritton, deceased. J. H. Hnrd, Atty for Adm. Fourth Precinct Primaries. A meeting of all Republicans of the Fourth precinct is hereby called to meet at the Twenty-firs- t ward ecboolbouae on Friday evening, September 9, XOtoi, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of electing fifteen delegates to the oounty convention. By order of the Rcptr&LiCAx Pbecixct CoeniiTHE. . S. LAND OFFICE. SALT LAKE NOTICE.-- U. July 23th, 188J. Complaint having been entered at this office by tieorge Wallace Williams againiit Edward H. Terry for abandon-ing ht Homestead Entry, No. W21, and dated October 4, 1S88, upon the W. Vi,. E- - and 8. E. H.N.W. 54 andN. E. 54, 8. W. H, section 30, Township 1 south. Range 3 weat, in Tooele county, Utah territory, with a view to the can-cellation of said entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at fhia office on the 8Tth day of October, 1893, at 10 o'clock a. in., to respond and furnish testimony concernine eaid alleged abandonment. . FRANK f. HOBBS, , IntorroonotalB Abstract Co. Register. Are prepared to give complete abstracts on all lands in Salt Lake county. 55 and 68 Commercial block; take elevator. Garfield Beach. On and after September 6 trains between Salt Lake and Garfield Beach will run as fol-lows : Leave Arrine Learn Arrim Salt Lake. Garfield. GarfUld. Salt Lake. 10:00 a. m. 10:40 a. ra. 8:80 a. m9:40 a. m. 2:00 p. m. 2:40 p. m. 13:30 o. m. 1:10 p. m. 3:00 p.m. 3:40 p.m. 4:00 p. m. 4:40 p. m. 4:00 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 5:00 p. m. 50 p. m. 5:10 p. m. m. 6:00 p. m. 6:40 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Orchestra every day and night. Bathing, boating and dancing. Fare for the round trip, 50 cent. 1. . Buriet, Qenl. Agt. Barlington and Missouri River Kail road In Kebraka, PaaSKKOEB DirARTMEifT, ) Omaha, August HI, ( THE KEBRASKA O. A. K. OFFICIAL TRAIN, for Waahinitten, D. C, will leave Omaha at S p. m., September 16th; will arrive in CbU cssro at 11 a. m. September 17th; will leave Chicago at 4 f. m. same day, reaching Washington, on the evening of Sunday, Sep-tember 18th. The route of the official train (which will have on board tbe Nebraska department com-mander and staff, and W. R. C, tbe post commanders and all others wish-ing to visit Washington during the encamp-ment) will be via the Burlington aad Balti-more t Ohio railroads. The information given In pesters regarding date or this train's departure from Omaha la erroneoss. Tickets to Washington will be or sale at all Burlington route stations at one fare for tbe round trip. For full information as to selling dates, etc., apply to local agcat of the B. A 34. R. R., er to J. Francis, G. T. & T. A., Omaha. CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City P. O. July 3, '92. TJ.P. Fast Mail, East..'. V. P. Ogden and intermediate points.. 6:00 a.m R G.W. Through pouch so Ogden 10:15 a.m U.P. Ogden, Logan, Preston, Ida., and Intermediate points. 2,''m D.P. Mon'ana, Oregon and Idadj : a.m R.U.W. AtUntlciSail, East J:00 a-- R,O.W.-Thi- Ue and Balina... ....... .. 8:10 a.m IJ.p.Through ponch for San Francisco "rttt a.m U.P. CaUfornia and Nevada, 6:0 p.m R.G.W. California and Nevada :S0p.m R.U.W. Denver and Glen wood Springs. :0 p.m It G.W. SaUda and Grand Junction.... 8:80 pm O.P. Park City and Coalville 8:80 P m U. P. Stockton and intermediate points. 6:4j a.m U.C. Park City and Mill Creek 7:00 a.m K.tt.W. Bingham Canyon and West Jordan...... ra U.P. MephL Jaab and intermediate polnts.f.T.. fl:42 nl U.P. Cloed pouch for Cheyenne 6:SQ p.m U.F. Mall for all point et of Wyo-- ming.... ? . Big Cottonwood "x ' UJ,. Closed poach for Prevo 880 p.m Hocae om aiuutai. or haiu a dbfots. TJ. P. Eastern Fast ilall :?? m U. P. Park Citv aad Cache valley..... 10 15 a.m V. P. Idaho, Montana and Oregon...... am V. point outh.l0:00 am TJ. and Intermediate points. 6:W p.m K. O. and weat 70 a.m B. O. W. Kaateni Mail R. G. W. Baetem Mail ....118 P B. G. W. Bugham Canon and west Jerdaa ... TJ. P. Nephi, Jaab and latermeaiate point . 6:I5 P tr.C Pary City, MUl Creek 6:89 p.m R. G. W. Thistle and Saline ;1CL p ltt V. P. Closed Boueh rosaCbeyeoae....Knooa TJ. P. Closed pouch fxosa Provo 10:0) a.m Ocden mails 1C:5 a.m. and 7 :1J p.m Pig Cottonwood ,. :") p.m Tioeagn poach from San Franctaoo..... :00 a.m cmc! aouaa. Money order window paeaa 9 a-- closes) 6r00 p.m Openfaig resisted window.... : a,tn Closing register window i.-O- p.m Goaoral delivery window opea is-- to 6:00 p.m etaaap window open... 8a.m. to 6:00 p.m Camera window axeept Sunday 6 a.oa. to 7:00 p.in StTJTDAT HOURS. General delivery and stamp . windows open ' ....,11a. m. tbl p. m. Carrier' window... U to 1 p. m. MoDsa.for collect ion of mall from tbe letter boxes Is the basiaess dustricts; 6 :Sfl and 10 :80 aaa. 1,, 4:80 . m, ao audi p. a. I L Ai BSKTOiti-P- . M . Going Bastr The Colorado Midland has corae to Utah, and in connection w tta the Rio Grande West, era is undoubtedly now the popular tine est Rans tbe fastest trains, has the flaest scenery and makes connections at Colo-rado Springs and Denver with tne fastest trains in the west for Chicago, St. Louis, Xew York, etc. Ticket office at 300 Mala street " : . Great Salt Tejro A Hot Sprlnf BUwy. On and after this date trains leave Salt Lake at 18:30 p. m.; will go tiirougrh to Bountiful. Leave Bountiful at 11 and ar-rive at Salt Lake at llseO. . The) Contteootal Ckang-o-. The lease on the Continental hotel bat changed hands, ' Mr. M. U. Beardaiey retir-ing. The hotel will still be run as a first claes bouse and special attention will be irlven to the table. Mr. J. H. Van Hera, who is well kaown in connection with the hotel busiaest in this city, will cater to tho wants of the gnesta aad promises to keep the house up to its foi'ftier high stami&rd. Josxra E. Cainb, Walter P. ewjiwros, . Aye. ' . " 4 |