The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
An Interesting Budget Of News
From Bellevue.
MINING INTERESTS IN IDAHO.
Two Serious Accidents-The Weber River
Dry-Bits From Brigham City-Real
Estate Agents Active.



Mrs. Ross Garter, of Helena, Montana
is here visiting friends
H. E. Miller has gone to his sheep ranch
near Glenn's Ferry to look after his IN
terests in that locality.
Prof. H r Baker and his neice, Miss
Matte Baker, have gone east and will re
main for at least six weeks.
The Queen of the Hills pay day, on the
10th, although an unusually light one, still
made the day lively one for all.
Mrs. Mcintyre, of Salt Lake, is spending
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bert
Welcker, nee Miss Rhoda Chase.
The Michigan Operated by H. E. Miller
is being worked by crew of ten men, and
from all accounts is proving very success
full.
To day the Queen jigs start up again, after
being closed for the last two weeks. Con
siderable ore is piled up and waiting to be
worked.
Al Glass, of Salt Lake, has been on the
river several days. His many friends are
always glad to have him near, for he is as
popular here as he is at home.
The Minnie has now force of about a
hundred and fifty men all told, and the fact
that the mill is running constantly is ample
proof that it is indeed a well paying prop
erty. Joe Fisher is now foreman under
Superintendent John NJ Kinnear.
John F. Perkins met with quite a severe
accident a few days ago, which almost cost
him his arm. While at work in a drift a
large body Of rock caved on him striking
his shoulder, fortunately making only a
few bruises. He expects to be at work
soon again.
On Monday last Walter Read ran his
Black Bird a mile and half against
omas Donahue's sOrrel for $50 side.
winning by about hundred feet. Walter
thinks he has the best saddle horse on
Wood River, and wants to back him with
years wages.
Quite a number of claims in the vicinity
OF Bellevue are being operated with more
or Jess success and the future outlook is in
deed encouraging. The prospects for
good season among the ranchers on Silver
creek and Camas prairie are brighter than
anticipated, and a good crop is looked for.
They have always found Bellevue a good
market for their products and have there
fore pinned their faith to the Gate city
Bellevue has once more dotted its holiday
attire and assumed its wonted peaceful as
pect The beneficial influence of the
late celebration is now being realized by
the people, for considerable money was left
here by the vast number who came to town
during celebration week Stocks of mer-
chandise, which had become depleted dur
ing the rush, are again being replenished,
and all our merchants wear broad grins in
anticipation of other days equally as lucra-
tive as the past. We have got a good town
and we know it. We realize that onlyun-
animity Of action and perseverance will
build our town, and nothing is being left
undone that will add to our future pros
perity. We are all pulling together with
an eye single to the good of Bellevue
Doc Johnson, who does the hauling of ore
from the Minnie, while in Montana lately
brought back two massive animals of the
genus mule, and their great size and
strength is a source OF much comment and
admiration SKEEZICKs
BELLEVUE, Idaho, July p.