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Show THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE: SALT LAKE, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1882. ae TUD BAKERS, we eacsnigiipnastea _ up and prepared to meet their needs in wagon-making to his two oldest sons, the drop auger and chisel that mortice file, and are in thorough sympathy TRON AND COAL. every line of his business. Henry and Clem. ; the holes for the spokes in two min- with the men under them. Recent] ee Besides the wagon and carriage i see Sct, utes—two men boring and morticin g | Captain H. L. Hinds, superintendent per cent. GRADUAL GROWTH. from eighty to ninety a day. Iro n | ofthe wagon works, died, and one of 1 WATER—FUBL—COAL. History and Growth of the Most | ‘de proper, this house carries ful The Great Extent of Utah’s iro lines of the following goods: C. and H. Studebaker, both practical bands are then put upon the hub, the workmen was promoted to his SARL LAKE: Remarkable Wegon Mansfaes There is but little The celebrated Demarest. harness ? mechanics, constituted the first Stude- which, after steaming, is ready for the place. The prospect of such promoand Coal Mines. eg ee Iron Springs or at Iron City, } tory in the World. from Newark, N. J., in all styles. aker partnership for manufacturing, spokes, These are driven ‘home by tion is a great incentive to good serwater in plenty cat be ( ee en JANUARY 1, 18@9H and by doing much of the mechanical er Avery harness, from Augusta, two or three strokes of a trip-hammer vice, and, judging from outward apwells fifteen to thirty feet deep. work themselves under the trained driven by steam .and worked by a | Pearances, I am disposed to include 5 Me., strictly hand stitched, with no They Exeoed Anything Yet DiscoyAt Cedar City, between the iron and ELECTRIC LIGHT. It Employs an Army of Woerkmen | machine woik whatever on any par t | Supervision of their father, who also treadie. The hub is then revolved up- the whole army of employes in the ered in the United States. coal deposits, there is plenty of runof it. acted as drummer upon his annual pil- on a fixed centre and all the spokes happy family of the Studebakers. and its Wheels are Rolling 5 eg Sot BES) ning water for iron works of any posgrimages ihe meetings of the are cut equal lengths bya fixed saw. To recapitulate: At this Central SE S RG EL BghE Se Ie The Salt Lake Light, Power and Heatin Every Clime. sible magnitude. ere iy enough Dunkards (of which religious sect he By turning the wheel and pressing a Branch House there can always be ing Comrany. Grand Qpening for Enterprising timber in the country to furnish chareen eee SOUTHWESZERN UTAH. found the largest, finest and best was an active and conscientious mem - | lever the spokes are tenoned ready fo : ge Capitalists and Manufaccoal at cheap rates for some years. eM ee Sea a ber), they turned out during the first the felloes. ‘These are fitted on by selected stock of farm wagons, freight There is coal in the vicinity of Iron The above company@was organized. The- Branch House in Salt Lak turers. Wagons, spring wagons, ore Carts, ore year .of their operations about five. hand, and the wheel is revolved upon Beseription of Mining Districts Th:re City, but probably laid down in too under the Territorial laws, in October, and !ts Suceessfal Manwagons. wagons, carriages, buggies, sleighs, The business grew slowly an eccentric, and the wheel-dresser and Their Advantages. eee small basins to be of much account. - 1880. Its design is comprehensive as agement. ‘ but surely, until in 1857 the partner. cuts down the felloes tothe width o € sleds, farm carts, and from the light There is coal outcropping for fifteen +@ its name signifies; but thus far its UNIVERSAL DISTRIBUTION: ship business was valued at $10,000; 234 cast skein up to the 5-inch steel the tire, finishes two faces and rounds In the southwestern portion of Utah miles in the face and near the top of business has been confined to the lightand to put himself beyond the vicissi- the edge of the wheels. The wheel is aud near the Nevada line, area num y skein wagon, capable of carrying The ores of iron océur all over Utah ing part of its programme. Soon after (called Cedar) Mountain, That immense manufacturing con- 17,000 pounds tudes of trade, Henry sold out to ‘then coated with hot linseed oil by a ber of mining districts, little known Territory in great variety. There are theackWasatch of Cedar City (east), probably exorganization, the company built a cern, the Studebaker Bros. Wagon and another brother, and purchased ‘a two peculiar process of their own, whereby The firm build to special order any but whose advantages of location ’| beds of micaceous hematite sixty feet tending east, the range here, being a large brick building, 100x385 feet, and Carriage Manutactory, of South Bend, size or style of vehicle. hundred acre farm near the limits of the pores of the wood are thoroughly ‘grade and extent of ores, supplies of thick at Smithfield, Cache county - | mesa (table-topped), ten to twenty miles. directly ordered its machinery. There Indiana, have a Central Branch House heir farm wagons are built in a the town, where he still lives; content filled, and then passed to the dry- timber and water, and facilities of get- About Ogden occur deposits and ledges It has been coked on the ground, and, was some delay in the arrival of the in Salt Lake City, under the manage- factory separate and distinct from the with the plenty that he has, and covet. rooms, whence itis taken after some tin in and out and agreeableness of of various kinds of iron Ores. On the it is affirmed, answered well in the machinery, it being March, 1881, be- ment of Jas. B. Glass, Esq., which is spring work, which factory is under ing not the greater prosperity that has weeks to the tire shops. rovo, below Kamas; on the Weber Here are tvo climate tor all year working are unsurHorn Silver stacks at Frisco. Speakalready, theugh so lately established, the special management of Mr. J. M come to his brothers. As the business glowing furnaces that beat the tires . passed. We have received somo points and in Ogben canyon; onthe Wasatch, ing to this point, Prof. J. 8. Newberry, one of the great establishments of Studebaker. . rew in proportions, the other brothers a a ie of water is an iron platform, of interest concerning these from Duff above Willard and above Bountiful; of Columbia College, N. Y., says: the Territory. ‘ . The carriage works are a mile diswere drawn into it, Peter giving up the glowing tire is thrown upon it, | By i rewi ith pre- in City Creek canyon, at Tintic, in the “ Within fifteen miles of the iron ore This Branch House is one door south tant, and are under the special direction merchandising and taking a seat in the tongues Cottonwoods; scattered over the desand hammers are applied, anid sented sented?: pea eietals aati beds, and separated trom them by a .of the Central. Go-operative store, is of Mr. J. F. Studebaker. . rapidly advancing wagon. He having in less time than it takes to tell it, the ert, bursting out of mountain slopes— nearly level plain; are deposits of coal LEXINGTON DISTRICT. two stories with basement, 41x100 feet been a merchant or trader—or, as. he is tire is on, and boys with drop bits are Write to the Central Branch House in the North, the centre, the South, _ light has been a constant feature of the in size, and situated on a lot 65x320 for reading matter or descriptive cataThis district is situated sixty miles the Hast and the West—iron ores in all which I believe can be successfully pleased to designate his early calling, boring holes init for the nails. city. Compared with gas-light, the feet, all owned by the Studebaker Com- logues. Any desired information will a peddler—brought more of the specu- conical-shaped augur bores the hub by from the railroad at Frisco,on the main variety, save the spathic ores alone, are used for smelting iron, and which are power of the gas ranks with the elec- pany. The building was. put up by _be.promptly furnished on application certainly capable of furnishing a fuel road from Osceola to Frisco, and twenlative spirit than did his more mechani- merely pressing a lever, and the wheel found. Many of the silver mines have tric light asa poor tallow dip does the Company for their own use, and is to Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing that will perform all the other duties ty-tive miles south of Jeff Davis peak, a stratum of iron ore, carrying enough cal brothers, and set about widening is réady for the boxing. The boxing with the gas, the latter having a dirty adapted in an especial manner to the Company, Salt Lake City, Utah, Jas. of coal, and that in inexhaustible 12,500 feet high, the highest elevation silver to make it valuable, aside from the field of their operations. - St. is smeared with a slushing of linseed yellow look in the stream of the elec- business carried on in it. . . B. Glass, Manager. ; oseph, Mo., was then the great out. oil and lead, and placed in’ position in Nevada. Snake valley lies ten miles its use in fluxing siliciousores. In all quantities. These coal-beds are contrie brightness. : nected with the coal fields of Eastern To the right of the main entrance is ; This valley is well of the eighty mining districts of Utah fitting station for parties crossing the upon the hub and forced in by a hy- to the eastward. e THE GREAT. MANUFACTORY. _ The machinery used to produce the the manager’s office, an elegant'room, Utah, but it is only here that they push plains, and there Peter Studebaker draulic pressure of 120 tons. If there | Settled, having lands adapted to graz. | it is probable that iron ores are more A description and account of the light is as follows: tted up with great taste and elegance, ing, agriculture and stock raising, and plentiful than any others. Some of through the mountains into the ‘railopened a branch office, dnd poured in is any defect in boxing, hub or band, e Buckeye engine of .180-horse with all the appurtenances of a busi- great Studebaker manufactory at South the orders for Studebaker wagons. such a pressure is sure to disclose it, the land in the valley is well occupied the more prominent and accessible de- road valleys’ which lie between ower. ness room, and such adornments and Bend, Indiana, reads like a marvel. by men engaged in these callings, who butif the boxing go home without posits have forced themselves into noSTILL GREATER GROWTH. It has often been written up, but never Four 60-horse power tubular boilers. conveniences as give an appearance of anything giving away,it is there to produce large quantities of hay, grain tice, but there will not be much defiThree 40-light Brush generating ma. attractiveness which is very delightful. more fully nor better than in the~ac stay until the corrodiag tooth of time and stock. The mining district is ten nite knowledge, either of the quantity In the meantime the old wooden chines. is is the neatest and best appearing counts following, which we condense shall eat the wood away. A stock of miles square, and the mineral belt is or quality of our iron ores, until someshop had been given up for a more This macirinery is at the central es- office in the city, and the way it is fit- and consolidate from astern ex commedious n the Snake range of mountains, just body shall have established the busi3,000 or 4,000 wheels ahead of the trade brick building, the purchanges. tablishment. The principal business ted up is characteristic of the Studechase of which begat many fears that , is kept constantly on_hand, and no un- across the Nevada line, but the outlet ness of iron-making in all its branches ouses , are connected with the : The correspondent of the Louisville c bakers, who never leave anythi in Utah. Attempts have been made in they were “biting off more than they seasoned material is’ ever allowed in is in this direction, through Snake valCourier-Journal, after a week’s inspeci eee ao being fifteen miles of | done which can add to therae a ley, and all their trade, both buying any of the work. . this direction in Iron county and at could chew,” but the ball had began to pos ngisa copper wire. used in | or attractiveness of anything around tion, of the great home factories, and selling, is in Utah.* Theroads are Ogden, but the conditions have thus roll, and it grew in strength and veloAs in the manufacture of the wheel, excellent, and the climate mild. Work ransmitting the light to the ee them or of their manufacture. In the writes: far been such as precluded the possicity with a geometrical growth. lamps. There are one; hundre1 go with that of every other part of the can be done all the year round, there a and | office is a fine picture of the magnifiI will take the Studebaker wagon bility of success. It is understood that wagon—there is order, system, intelli- being no snow blockades here. There be ewe in use in the city, each | cent carriage Built by the Bindebekend factory, Le plus grand des grandes, and It is interesting to note in the piecethe Denver Rio Grande Railroad ,V0U-candle power, so that all the} at South Bend for the reception of gent supervision, the best of material, is plenty of water and an abundance rowth of the magnificent block now beginning with a cut partially repreCompany, or its friends, have secured ganerators arerun to their fullest ca- General Grant at Chicago, on his re- senting the exterior of the immense evoted to carriage manufactire, the and allthe mechanical helps that ge- oftimber, the growth not beirig ex- control of-the inchoate iron works at hius Gan contrive and capital procure. pacity to supply the necessary light. turn from his trip around the world, aggregation of buildings, attempt to rapid strides with which the business celled by any place outside of the Si- Ogden, and intend to fit up a furnace These lamps are supplied by the comLABOR OMNIA VINCIT. and which was sold to the Chicago pen-picture for your thousands of agri- progressed. Beginning with the unerra Nevadas, the timber of which is and give the Utah ores and fuel a pracpany, and customers pay $125 per year Club for $2,500. shop across the cultural readers some conception of its imposing one-story The Studebakers have succeeded by famous, but is equaled here, for saw tical test. Prof. Newberry has made for their use and supply their own carIn the building are kept the large magnitude, its history, and its processes street, it jumps to a two-story brick in not Only making the best articles in timber and for battery blocks. Cord- some analyses of the Iron county ores, bon points. When thecurrent is turned | liine of spring vehicles i i which ma wocd can be delivered for $1 per cord. and he says that some of the deposits the middle of the square, branches off for producing a wagon every siz minutes their line, but by studying the wants on atthe manufactory, all the lamps any time be had at this eatabliohineuh tn the day.. There ought to be, and ‘The ore is free milling, and is carinto a three-story wing, then rises to and tastes of their customers, and by are fine Bessemer ores; and General in the circuit connected are lighted, On'the first or entrance floor are seen there is, more than a national interest four stories, and reaches the climax of representing their wafes exactly as ried inas fine looking quartz as was Palmer had them examined last sumall that is necessary to make the light the spring wagons of every style, from felt in these great works, for their its mid-city growth in a splendid five- they are. Confidence isa very neces- ever seen. Assays shown us were 175 mer, taking a lot of samples for analybeing that the carbon points be pre- | t he finest coach tothe plain road buggy wheels have rolled, like the beat of the story brick corner block that has the sary article in trade, and to such an and 100 oz. There are six well-defined sis, but this was done for private use, pared to receive the electric spark. These are in all styles, the British drum, clear around the world, appearance of a fine hotel in some extent have the Studebakers. won it ledges running through the mineral and the results cannot be obtained for Any number of lights, from one up to wipletioat being devoted to them, and and as far as civilization has gone the large city. Still the growth goes on, belt, all of them more or less prospectthat their special order trade alone publication. Some partial analyses of the forty supplied by the machine, can | it ia ful ed; and there are seventy locations in these ores were made and published ‘ull. Fifty vehicles are here,veall “Studebaker” has penetrated. A cor- until, in 1872, it is found necessary to would be a fortune to any manufacturbe 5 turned: on in circuit from the ma- sprin work, p and no two are alike. respondent, writing from Lake Itaska, take the wagon department into the the district. The principal work done, years ago, however, and these will be * © er. You want such and such a vehicle, chine without changing its speed or ad- But this is not all. The floor above is the fountain source of the Father of suburbs, that no pent up Utica might owever, is on the following claims: given below. made of such and such material. You justing the lamp. Each lamp is provid- devoted to receiving, unpacking and Waters, speaks of seeing a “Stude- contract its powers. The site chosen is must rely on the integrity of the manThe Vulcan ledge has been stripped 5 USED AS FLUX. : ed with an automatic cut-out, which is} s etting up the spring work of all baker” there. foreight feet, showing a strong and Years ago the writer in close proximity to the depot, and ufacturer in having made exactly _For the purpose of: fluxing silicious one of the valuable features of the sysstyles, and some are also left there, was familiarized with the name by upon the line of the Lake Shore & what you want. No other manufactur. weli-defined vein. There are two tem. Iffrom any cause a lamp in cirsilver ores, the iron cropping out on ee ae ie room for all on the seeing it daily in the stream ot “mover Michigan Southern Railroad, from ers get so many of these special orders prospecting inclines, of fifteen and cuit becomes deranged so that its carhe slope of the Wasatch, above Wiicor below; for there is a total of wagons” that poured “from Buncombe which side tracks run into the grounds as do the Studebakers. They pour in twenty feet respectively, and a tunnel bons donot feed together properly, or seventy-five different styles of spring county, North Carliny, to Injeeany”’; in about forty feet, heading to strike delivering iron, coal and lumber right not only from all over the country, but if the carbons need renewing, the cut- vehicles handled by r the firm. ear the line of the Union Pacific, From a large number has recently been sent at the shop doors, and receiving the from foreign countries; and the fact the vein. out mechanism is called into action | s uch a profuse variety there need be to South Africa; thousands have been finished works from the ware-rooms. On the Trenton and Victor, sufficient some in the Wah Wah range, twentythat the goods manufactured “for the and this particular lamp is switched | no trouble in maki work has been done to expose a three- five miles southwest of Frisco, and the i But sold in Hurope, Asia and South A disastrous fire broke out in the works trade” are ag conscientiously made as Tron county deposits have been drawn out of circuit without disturbing other | yet, if any one wile a tine oee ago foot vein. . America; Australia, the Sandwich in 1874, destroying the buildings and a those for ‘special orders” is increasJamps in use. When this lamp has i The Hancock and Garfield are on on to a slight extent. The chief source a amount of finished stock. ing the latter almost to the full extent Islands, New Zealand and Alaska have large * been supplied with carbons baci and made, which undertake is not pn the Rafglogtey the company to supply the been tracked b i Chicago, Cincinnati and many other of the carriage works. m. more be parallel veins, about forty to feet apart. of supply of the Sandy smelters has putin order it will burn as before. want, and will build enything in this Beanebut Rae ave no doubt that iit wea was a cities made handsome bids for the lo- said for any manufactory in the world? One shaft 5 feet 3 inches, by 3 feet 9 been in Tintic mining district, and ocThis simple cut-out mechanism effec. line that may be called for. There are “Studebaker” that bere the legend, cation of the new works, and even The Studebaker works, while a inches in the clear, and 52 feet deep, curs in a belt about 300 yards wide and tually guards against all the dangers | o ne hundred and thirty styles of “Pike’s Peak or Bust.” Useful as they good oid easy-going Louisville went to world within themselves, draw upon prospects both. There is a good sub- a mile long, striking northeast and southwest, lying on the mountain side of general extinction of lights, an ad-} wh ehi y thi are in peace, Uncle Sam has also dis- the trouble of asking what induce- all the mechanical world for its im- stantial shaft-house and blacksmith vantage peculiar to this system, This Sea oping toward Dragon Hollow, which ar eae re one covered their excellence in war, and ment she could offer to secure the provements in their line. While in- shop, which serves for all the claims. nats light is exceedingly brilliant and poweads from Silver City upward to the ‘The basement runs the whole length he grade of ore in all is very good, ordered at one time two hundred of prize. The proprietors had fought vention is constantly going on within, - a erful, and gives the greatest satisfaction | o {the building, is of ample height, them delivered at the Government sumniit of the Oquirrh range. A hun. their fight and gained their first vic- they are constantly drawing upon in- and sufficient work has been done to to its patrons, The demand for the ex- } a nd has a hard cement floor. Itis a depot at Jeffersonville. red thousand tons has been quarried The French tory at South Bend, and besides their vention without The skein-setter, the establish the permanent character of tension of the system in this city is so | capaci out of this belt in different places, the pacious and elegant store room, and Government awarded one of them a large property interests, many social apparatus for putting on tires, the hy- the ledges. : quarries may be 100 or 200 feet long, great that about the 1st of December a | in it can be seen evorptine pettaining silver medal at the Paris Exposition, and business ties bound them to the draulic press for forving in boxing. MARYLAND DISTRICT. and carried into the hill forty or fifty new and additional generator was or- | to the business in its several parts. and gave it a permanent place in the place. Like the Arab who could not and O’Brian’s priming, are inventions This district is situated about forty feet, gaining a breast in that distance dered by telegraph. The different floors are connected by a great repository of their war imple. part with his horse, the Studebakers that have not only brought down the miles north of Lexington. The prinhe officers of the company are as | Recdy elevator of large size, on which rejected the tempting offers that poured cost of wagons, but have greatly in- cipal ledge is the Vanderbilt, the ledge forty or fifty feet high. Whether these ments, and the Kentucky mules that follows: (to all appearances) ledges will make wagon is easily transferred from cne carried such consternation into the in from all parts of the country, and creased their value. Under the old cropping out ten feet above the surface together going down, giving one huge G. 8. Erb, President and Manager. to the other story as needed. Zalu country were drawing “ Stude- the works were rebuilt at South Bend =e hand-made, shop-work system, it cost ‘and showing up for over half a mile Henry W. Lawrence, Vice-President. ng, is uncertain. All kinds of carriage extras, tongues, \ bakers.” This claim of ubiquity may upon even a larger scale than before. them three dollars a set to put in the Directors.—Fred Walker, Benj. Rayuartz. Ina very fine specimen we parative freedom from silica ag it exbould, W. 8S. McCornick, ©. K. Gilchrist, Boyd Park and G. OC. Ruthrauff. work on this ledge has been in the The smelters will not use it if it con_The company have the exclusive croppings, and the ore taken out as- tains more than five per cent of silica. right to use the Brush patents in all says, besides the free gold, $15 to $18 Some of it carries a high per cent of the Territories of the United States— in silver per ton. There are a number decidedly a good thing for them. manganese, which would make it valofnew locations in this. district, but a es They expect within a year to supply uable in the Bessemer converting prothere has not been enough work done cess, i.e, if it is free from other objecprivate residences in Salt Lake City to determine their real value. There with a'small incandescent light of 16tionable substances. It is easily se. ig also plenty of timber and water here. we lected so as to yield. from fifty to sixty candle power, to be run from stored nie electricity. When that is done. another per cent of iron, but if any complete _ -WASITINGTON DISTRICT. triumph will be scored for electricity, | This district is forty miles west of analyses of it havo been made, they are which seems now tobe in the very Frisco, and has both milling and not public property. morning of its possibilities and usefuiPee DEPOSITS OF IRON COUNTY. smelting ores of fair grade, which carness. ries gold, silver and iron. ‘The district The most important iron ore deposiis —_——_—————_>2+ _______ is @well wooded and watered. Consider. Genen,- TDEDMA gM. eo an ee are in Iron county, abont # miles ¢o avuawank has been done inthe lastyear ———_o—— eerie tO area nro are both contact veins, between por- Springs Eon The Solid Drug and Medicine InstituIron City—sixteen miles— phyry and lime, and fully eight feet in miles of 1on of the City. crossing 8 spur thrown out northward width. — ea alley mountains, The Pay Roll is prospected by from the Pine Messrs. Godbe, Pitts & Ooyat the old two shafts—one an incline, 125 feet deep, and the other perpendicular, 100 plaim, and is called Iron Mountain. corner, have dons an exceedingly large The southern erd of the belt naturally feet deep. Ithas 250 tons of ore on Their business the year just past. the dumps, taken out in the sinking of gravitates toward Iron City, the northtrade was extended to wider limits than ern end toward Iron Springs. The these shafts. ever before, ani has had a wonderfu! The Silver Wedge is worked by in- centre of the belt for six miles has but clines and has good ore. Five tons of one prominent iron outcrop, called growth in volume. They keep all arThe Iron Springs it, worked at Bristol, yielded over $100 “Desert Mound.” ticles in the drug line, perfumeries, group of mines are all within three per ton. Cosmetics, toilet and fancy articles, jles of Iron Springs, part on the : NIGGER DISTRICT. northeast, part or the southwest. The pocket books, diaries, etc. This district is in what is known as Iron City group begin three miles They do an especially fine retail the Plessant Valley range of moun‘| tains, about ten miles north and east ot northeast of Iron City, and extend four business in liquors, keeping the finest miles. These two groups and the DesMaryland district. The ore is smeltbrands of all kinds, and selling the ert Mound include the entire outcrop ing and ot fair. grade. There are good best article for the cheapest price. Im prospects here, but it is a new district,. of iron that is apparently worth taking up. ey cover in all some fifty ported brandies of the leading brands and like many others that are new, there has not been enough work done claims or locations, and sum up, if paalways in full stock, and wines of the tented 600 feet in width, including 240 to show what it amounts to. purest qualities. Champagne, both acres of patented ground, about 1,000 SHOSHONE DISTRICT. acres. Probably one-fourth of them domestic and imported. Shoshone is twenty-five miles north Their large basementis crowded with boxes; it now costs lesa than 30 cents. and west of Lexington district. A great are not worth patenting. The country EXTENT OF WORKS. ig granite and porphyry, with dykes of and the work is done one hundred per deal of work has been done here. The boxes, barrels, and packages of goods |s hafis, or any part of a vehicle, are in beget a suspicion of hyperbole; but consider for a moment that the first limestone, the latter important as a The first object that attracts the eye cent better. in every line of their business. The | § tock, and may be had at once, in. case Studebaker wagon was made in 1818, ore is milling, but will require roastof any one who comes by train into Wagons are now sold at $70 that ing. It carries a high per cent of cop- flux. of need packing room is here, and it affords THE ORES. and that, in 1878, 18,500 were made. South Bend is the aggregation of build- formerly cost $140, and the durability The sleighs are also in the main per. Several of the principal of these ings, handsome in architectural design The ores are. magnetite and hemahardly room enough for the business. b uilding, and two car loads are just in. and finish of the machine-made wagon JOHN STUDEBAKER. mines are held by United States pa- tite, and different outcrops have been and of immense proportions, bearing are incomparably superior to the shop- tents, in the hands of English compaswell Russian the from vary styles The | too are throughout rooms the The four Studebaker brothers, C., J. In fact, the legend, “Studebaker Brothers’ tested sufficiently to satisfy Prof Newmade. True, there is much cheap ma- nies, which accounts for the fact that turn-out to the modest yet elegant M.,;P.H.and J. small for the magnitude of the trade:. F., whose hands Manufacturing Company—Hstablished erry, who had samples assayed at Cochine work of a worthless character, cutter. Anything ordered will be sup- has been builded all the superstructure more work has not been done there of They keep a large stock and ample 1852 — Labor Omnia Vincit.’ The thrown upon the market at figures im- late, as they are not obliged to do as- lumbia College, that they afford a praci ic | B lied in this line also, the firm’ bein & of this magnificent success, are young rinted cut gives but afaint conception tically unlimited quantity of fine Bespossible with first-class manufacturers assortment of foreign and domestic determined that everybody shall have sessment work, and so they have not men, comparatively speaking, the of the extent.of these works. Since i emer ore. Practical iron workers concigars, of the and finestivory brands. like the Studebakers, but that is the done the work the outlook justifies. Celluloid goods in great ee be wants, if it is at all in their eldest being but 48; and the apparent was made there have been added a new curin saying that they are very refault of the maker and not of the ma- Accounts warrant the belief, however, i ne of business. beginning of the enterprise dates back smithshop 100x200 feet base and runmarkable deposits, whether considered variety. mong the spring work there is a but little over a quarter of a century. ning up three open stories to allow the chinery. The proper use of machinery that work will soon be resumed. with respect to quantity or quality. Colgate’s goods in full supply—| a eravatcd: two-horse mountain The foundation was laid years before free exit of all smoke, steam and dele- ig not only to increase production, but The above claims are some in NevaOne said to the writer that they exto improve the quality of production, for thing the da, near the line, and some near the just is which by John Studebaker, the father of the terious vapors, and additional wood. ceeded in extent and apparently in soaps and perfumeries—which they sell buckboard, and a character of work is turned out line in Utah; but from their situation cheaper than can be laid down here in @ rough mountain road. Strong, yet present manufacturers of the now shop 80x200 feet base and two storics from this manufactory that is impossiquality the famous Iron Mountain and and rigged with a patent will be obliged to get their supplies in tasteful, i famous wagon, and the real first source high, engine room 2035) feet, and an ble with. the unaided human hand. cases. ilot Knob deposits in Missouri. He Utah, and make their shipments hith- could not compare them with the Lake Hop Bitters, also, they can sell by | 5 ring brake which acts like a thing of of success is to be found in him and in additional lumber house 40x100 feet, Every piece of wood and iron is markdesirable more erward, and so they should be sustainno be could the good old custom of having every the basement of brick asd the superthere Superior deposits, because he had the box at lower figures than others | jife, ed by rule, and shaped: by machinery ed from this side and given every enkind of a wagon for use in the canyons boy learn some can lay them down by the case. : mechanical trade. structure planed and painted frame. never seen them. Itis estimated that go fixed that there can be no variation. A full line of paints, varnishes, paint by pleasure or hunting parties. couragement. Though well-to-do for that day and These additional buildings of a single 3,000,000 tons may be seen in the This, with the excellent material used, OS brushes, etc. There is also another strong and that people, John’s parents put him year required 1,000,000 brick, and six- insures the perfect fit of every part, “Blowout” alone, above the surface of The most complete line of homeohandsome mountain wagon, well under: out to a six years’ apprenticeship at teen residences were torn away to make SODA AND SELTZER. the contiguous ground. Other deposits and the consequent perfection of the pathic remedies in the city. BN set with springs, which ought to be wagon-making, and the first genuine room for an enlargement, of the whole. No timber is used auntil it has expose their million tons each, alAgency of the Territory for Ayer’s good for travel most anywhere. It is Studebaker wagon was made by him grounds, that now inciude twenty-seven though but little effective development seasoned at least three years, and all The Salt Lake City Soda Water Manumedicines, which they distribute easy riding, and is well calculated for in Gettysburg, Pa., in 1818. acres, coyered with substantial bric work has been done. There are probaxles are made of the best quality of facturing Company. throughout the Territory. picnic parties, having cover ‘and a In 1836 he came West and settled in buildings of an average height of three hickory, carefully selected and rigidly ably 50,000,000 tons of iron ore emBoge Prescriptions put up with care, light boot in the rear, on which the Ashland county, O. and having at- stories, lumber sheds, Jumber stacks, inspected. Every wagon is insured for braced in these claims, above, and Denhalter & Son and Lesher, at 128 having the services of two of the best less weighty articles may be carried, tained to a considerable fortune by in- etc., etc. within easy reach, below the surface. one year, but such is the character of pharmacists in the West. : and which serves for a very handy dustry, inheritance and marriage, he Commercial street, have the most comNot all pure ore, but including many the work that the insurance scarcely THROUGH THE SHOPS. Special attention is asked to their table when lunch-time comes. there bought a large farm. He felt costs the manufacturers ten cents to plete manufactory in the above line in ledges or deposits, practically inexvery complete stock of assayers’ maDuring nearly a week’s stay here I the wagon. The four-spring mountain wagon is that he was now ‘solid,’ and mayha In fact, the world-wide the interior of the continent. Mr. haustible and of superlative quality, terials, and the low figures at which also a special vehicle, for which there made to his soul the Biblical address have made daily visits to this hive of reputation merit has won tor their sufficient, without intermixture, save Henry Denhalter, the senior member they can supply them. is an active demand, on account of its about having “much goods in store;”’ industry, and its hum has become muwith each other, for the production of | + work is the best guaranty of the supe—_—_—__—_——__ 0+ of the firm, founded the establishment easy riding and great durability and but his satisfaction was of short dura- sic to my earg—a music, [ am sorry to rior quality of their productions. Bessemer iron and steel. Prof. NewORDNER & PATTERSON. strength. Large numbers of these tion, for the curse of indorsements in say, that is seldom beard south of Main 1871. It has, therefore, been in opberry says of them THE CARRIAGE FACTORY. —_~—-@—_— wagons are sold, and they rapidly Pennsylvania came, like chickens, to soa & Dixon’s line. My first round “The deposits of iron ore near Iron eration ten years. At first he did not In addition to the immense wagon come into favor wherever known or roost in his Western home, and all his was made with one of the proprietors City and Iron Springs, in SouthwestThe Roomiest and Most Pleasant Quarhave a very promising trade, but he works, the company have in the heart possessions were swept from him. as guide, but there is always a certain ern Utah, are probably not excelled in ters in the City. used. guarding ’ Other specialties in this line are the Falling back upon his trade cae ge EE — that restraint amonz employes when the of the town, and occupying one of the persevered, and‘ by carefully : intrinsic value by any in the world. Concord stage coaches, Concord bug- whieh financial vicissitudes could not employer is about, so I got carte blanche handsomest five story brick buildings, the grade of his productions he gradu- | The ore is magnetite and hematite, and Messrs. Ordner & Patterson, opposite a carriage factory, employing 220 and upon other days wandered at will gies, and four-spring carriages ‘These take from him —John Studebaker occurs in a belt fifteen or twenty miles ally increased the demand for his Tun TRIBUNE office, keep and dis- are furnished in all styles and sizes, opened a blacksmith and repair shop through the great works. Of course, hands, and turning out nearly 190 velong and three or four miles wide, goods, and their continued excellence It is under a sepapense to the thirsty populace every- and are made with particular reference out in the country, and toiled at the the very existence of so complicated a hicles per week. along which there are frequent outconcern depends upon system, method, thorough and com- | sti]] ore commended them to public crops, each of which shows a length i management, rate thing in the way of beer, wines and to the needs and requirements of this forge from 4 in the morning until 9 at order, and amid all this apparent cha- plete in all its departments, embodyinterior region. favor. When once the superiority of and breadth of several hundred feet of night. liquors, imported and domestic. They ing all the skill, mechanism and art os, this clatter, smoke and confusion, THE FIRST FIRM. compact,massive ore of the richest qualTHE HEAVY WAGONS. the make of these waters, became recrequired for the production of any and have the finest brands of everything in there is perfect’ system—“harmonious ity. There are certainly no other such In the rear of the main building is ognized, the trade has been assured, Without waiting for this old ere discord.” In the first place, there is a every style of fine carriage, buggy and deposits of iron ore west of the Missis their line of business. Here may be father’s dying the wagon department. illustration of the eate-keeper who checks in and out ev- spring wagon. So popular has be-| and itis now increasing in a gratify- sippi, and should it be found practicaTheir German lunches are A a feature found anything wanted in that line. strength of unity, as illustrated in the ery workman, and each department come the Studebaker carriage, that ing ratio. As the labor grew, Mr *}| ble to use Utah coal -for the manufacis 25x110 feet, comparative resistive power of a single has iis foreman, who is responsible to this department is largely engaged in which belongs alone to this saloon, | One shed to the north Denhalter admitted his son to the part- ture of pig and bar iron and steel from and across the way to the south is filling special. orders. The two factoand ef a bundle of twigs, the Stude- the superintendent, who is responsible being unique, tasty,and comprehensive. these ore beds, it would be difficult to nership, and more recently Mr. Lesher In these sheds baker boys seem to have early realized another 25x140 feet. |! Tunches served to order, hot or cold. to the president. In all this forest of ries are connected by telephone, and nas overestimate the influence they would been added to the firm. poth are run by the same company, J. Oysters of select brands, served in are all the different kinds and_makes the force of the truism, ‘‘in unity there timber there is not a plank whose lumhave on the industries of the Pacific The manufactures of this concern There is the huge Nevada of wagons. Soon after the father’s ber age is mot recorded; in all this F. Studebaker, the secrctary, and every style. : is strength.” are soda water, seltzer, vichy and Bel. east.” : ore wagon, five-inch steel skein, double pecuniary misfortunes came an invita- world of wheels there is not one but F. Studebaker, son of “P. E.,” having They have the largest establishment fast ginger ale, put up in fine style and A published letter from Mr. Britian, in the-city, and tables to match, being tire, and of a carrying capacity of tion from a prosperous German farmer can be picked out upon the order of charge of the carriage manufactory. equal in all respects to the imported a prominent Philadelphia iron-master, 17,000 pounds; the ordinary freight to send the boys oyer to help him in the foreman of the wheel-room. Hvery prepared to seat and accommodate one A HAPPY FAMILY. The articles of this make have article. ys: : wagon of whatever strength required >| his harvest. He had been bound tor a piece of timber goes through four inhundred and fifty people at a time. been pronounced by competent judges “Some time ago I analyzed a numand the light 234-skein wagon, with a term of service to Mr. Studebaker’s spections before it reaches the workOf course, in @ business so extensive, Mr. Ordner has beep in the business to be the best to be found anywhere ber of samples of iron ore and limefather, who had paid his sea passage jn Salt Lake since 1878. He fully capacity of 1,000 pounds. no material has run the | the proprietors must have the assist- between Chicago and San Francisco - | stone from Southern Utah, (it was from nO,,and an Itisa sight to see the compactness ver, and learning that misfortune had understands the public needs, and, guaranty of | ance of many thousand heads and ¢ | They also charge drug store fountains, year’s the until these mines) and have information as gauntlet and order with which the great stock befallen the child of his benefactor, he the finished work has expired. The hands, and in no other respect hav with his popular partner, is prepared to the magnitude of the deposits. At j of wagons is piled up in these sheds. tendered this service in return. Three lumber is obtained mostly trom Indi the Studebakers displayed more S8a- and make all the summer drinks. to meet them. Champagne. cider is a specialty, and first, | was somewhat inclined to disoan thou gh some secit; in the selection of : able Eand p ahi Two dozen of them may be counted 1n of the boys drove in a wagon sixty' SEM credit the statements, but afterwards BE Ne ee ae the trade in this article is largely on the space which a single wagon woul ‘| miles, wail abired in the harvest field ana and Michigan, t used exclusively | faithful assistants, and infusing into W. 0. SMITH. ond-growth hickory, the inc increase. : The ginger ale trad € had them confirmed by a well-known occupy if set up and not crowded. three weeks at wages ranging from in axles, is obtained from Kentucky. | their workmen 2n interest in their poregeaanie:@-—sormrers A fiock of English sparrows ha s twenty-five cents to one dollar per day. Last year the factory paid out for lum- : work that partakes sumewhat of a | also is increasing at an enormous rate. English iron-master, who had himself visited the locality. I now hold the The Depot for California Fruits and sense of proprietorship. Education is | | The goods of this firm are sent to all taken up its abode in one of these They returned home with about $7, ber $132,062. This year it has paid from Sil- impression that these deposits are Booth’s Oysters. sheds, and makes a noisy and sociable and ‘ that,” said one of them, “su &-| for the same up to August 1, $136,043, acheap defense of large manufacto- the neighboring Territories, They are among the wonders ofthe world. If i ver Reef to Wood River. ; chatter to the visitor. 7 —~e— gested the partnership enterprises that and has had at one time on the track s | ries, no less than of nations; and, ap- thorougly put up and packed, so that such coke as you sent me can be proThese sheds have been added to have followed, and to which we ow © | awaiting unloading 185 cars. preciating this fact, the Studebakers, : W. O. Smith’s, on First South street, breakage is reduced to the minimum. duced there in quantity, Utah’s iron achieved.” have we whatever success i on Christmas day of the Centennial. during the month just past, on a lithe mining- camps are supplie d HOW WHEELS ARE MADE. is headquarters for fresh fruits of all of the need for more store room, ear, instituted the custom of giving to GOING FURTHER WEST. kinds, and he has full supplies of every bet found desirable to have oa hand \} each of their employes a year’s sub- from here, and the capacity is sufficient other section in the Union.” Plato has declared that the construc. to meet every demand. The enlargeand wearisome years. of The analyses spoken of were fiv ‘The long weekly paper he leniyi of wagons, so that any call} scription to any variety. The best California fruits are tion of a perfect ideal circ’e, with all be filled without delay. Th e' labor that followed the failure of 1887 points equi-distaut from the centre, 18 might select, This customfis still kept ment of capacity and the extension of a specialty with him, and are always Peake arrival of eight car loads of wagons i a brought no sabs:antial improvement ia up, and though it costs about $1,000 business have gone hand in hand, an both have thrived in an unprecedented received in their season, at the earliest ten Gays made this additiousl she ad John Siudebaker’s worldly condition, beyond the reach of human ingenuity. per year, the proprietors consider it SPRINGS, ROCK manner during the year just closed. and in 1848 he came West on a tour of Philosophically and mathematicallymoney well spent, as it has enabled possible date. room anrolutely necessary. CANYON, BED considered this is probably as true to<_< none. Hodges, 0 Th re are pow on hand in stock + 4t horseback inspection, and determined day as whan Plato wrote, but practlthe workmen to inform themselves upAND WEBER He is also agent for the celebrated out to Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. move and hun-' to pull up stakes on the general depression that has uncally the perfect wheel is un fait aeBooth’s Oval Brand Oysters, which he this Central Branch Hou e tree OAL! The best salye in the world for Cuts, dra acd reven vehicles. This great South Bend, then a village of 1,200 or comple. *. Beginning with the hub, the til recently pervaded all manufact Okeeps on hand in full stock during the stuck ig made ; Rheum, Sores, Ulcers, Salt bigcssary by the ¢ e- 1,500 inhabitants. Two wagons, made sawed block is turned upon a lathe to ries, and thus prevent discontent, mur- Bruises, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilt his all oyster season, at the lowest figures. brought mands of the trade and the urgeat by hinsclf and bays, chief of which something of the proper shape and laid murings and strikes. Neat and conve- blains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Erup- pg i He deals also in fish, nuts, candies, It is always | worldly posse-sions, nieut cottages are p ovided for the tions. This salve is guaranteed to give of buyers. I and the various preserved fruits, in al] requirements 0 f tools for wagon- away fortwo or three years to.comNo.1...-62.60 workmen ata rental of $5 per month, ery case or perfect satisiaction ini the policy of the house to keep enough ; were two sets No. 2....60.90 none. 08 e was worn out by long: plete the process of seasoning. | If in the usual styles. and many cf them have purchased money refunded. Price 25 cents per Bo x. 01 hand, so that no order and no | making. that time it has cracked and split it is Orders for goods in his line filled stock My. Brittan analyzed a specimen Forisale by Moore, Allen &Co., Druggists ran on avy kind of vehicle shall e x | continued hard labor, and baving pur- rejected; if not, it is cut down to the homes of their own. The foremen and care, and no with promptitude have been selected from the rank and and wholesale agents, Salt Lake City. haust the capacity of O01 ‘this branch.{ chased 2 shop for $50, he, in the year bape and size and passed to pains spared to give satisfaction to Customers will always find Mr. Gla 88 | 1852, turned over the active business of | proper s customers. 2 : : re teases ak ae - Beg Fain double KNIGHTS Bn ay FHLLOWS. Sra Te, enccttteno—enserantar arse ES n Ss B@ G yy yee metre globes et meen inn tT] a B GAC oe MPL OF HONOR. a KNIGHTS J.C. CONKLIN, |