The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
AT PARK CITY
The Famous Camp
Prospecting.
MINES And MINERS
A Glance at Her Representative
Business Men.
THE OUTLOOK NEVER BRIGHTER
Ths Great Camp Still in its Infancy, With a
Great and Glorious Future Before
1.-THE Promises.
HINES And MINERS
A Glance at Her Representative
Business Men.
THE OUTLOOK NEVER BRIGHTER
The Great Camp Still in its Infancy. With
Great and Glorious Future Before
1.-THE Promises.

world wide That much of this is due to
the fact that the city is the home of the
great Ontario is beyond doubt.
THE ONTARIO
annually contributes more than million
dollars TO the wealth of the world.
The bullion product Of last year amounted
TO 9S5, 231.40 fine ounces Of silver, which
sold for 81 LOIS, 369.37. The ore sales
amounted to 1880 tons, which yielded
S,2O4.57S pounds OF lead, SOl,611.62 fine
ounces of silver, and 1,09O.75 ounces of gold,
al of which sold for $685. 99962. The
amount Of ore used at the mill was $4,000
tons. 1t has over thirty miles of under
ground workings. The machinery, build
ings and improvements cost 81, $4,000. 1t
has produced S24, ,632, and paid out in
dividends 81, 525, 900. The monthly divi-
dends are SIS 900, and it employs, includ-
ing the mill, 400 men,. MIR. R. G. Chambers
is the superintendent, and to that gentle
man much of the success is due.
TIRE DAILY,
The DAILY has been worked only few
years and pays out in dividends per month
$37, 800. Last year it produced 5O, 4o1 ,3s5
pounds of ore, which sold for $500, 966.99.
MIR. Il. G. Chambers is superintendent and
also its president. The stock is quoted at
S22 TO $50 and is giltedged. 1t employs
80 men.
is also good paying mine under the man
agement of MIR. James McGregor.
THE ANCHOR.
Mr.. John J. DAILY took the contract and
completed tunnel at a cost OF S225, 600. The
output Of the Anchor last year was $685.,
$50 bounds of concentrates and 900, $3.50
pounds of first class ore, making total of
6,543, $40 pounds. Ninety men are employed
at the mine, and it has capital stock of
$4,000, 000 divided into Sl50, 900 shares Of the
par value of $40. Mr.. John L. Woods is
president, Mr.. Edward P. Ferry, vice
president and manager; Mr.. W. V. Rice,
secretary, and Mr.. David Keith is superin-
tendent.
OTHER PROPERTIES.
The Alliance, Woodside, Mayflower,
Apex. Comstock and fifty others are in
this great mining district, some paying and
others promising large dividends to the
lucky owners. There are also number of
1irst-class rock quarries in the Park. The
Utah Central takes from five to twelve car
loads day to Salt Lake.
THE PARK's MERCHANTS.
The Park is located thirty-six miles from
Salt Lake and has two railroads, viz: the
Union Pacific and the Utah Central. She
has a rich farming country and the great
est silver mines in the world. The popula-
ton is about five thousand, with four
churches, the Congregational, Episcopal
Methodist Episcopal and st. Mary's church.
all in tourishing condition. 1t boasts of
four frst-class schools-St. Mary's and
Park academy, Ontario and public school
with an enrolment of over five hundred
pupils. The most prominent merchants at
the Park are as follows:
NJ. 5. AsCHEIM,
who commenced business in Park City
twelve years ago, and today employs
eighteen clerks to superintend his vast
business. From small beginning he to-
day stands in the harbor of financial sue
cess, with one of the finest stores in the
west
HENRY NEWELL
Is an old resident of Park City. Ten years
ago his butcher shop was small affair at
the Park, but Mr.. Newell, with the capital
in hand, established a meat market on
Main street, which by strict integrity and
honest dealings has made him one of the
largest stockholders In the mining stocks
in the camp.
M'LAUGHLIN & co.
keep a general merchandise store; they are
Young men with ambition enough to eclipse
all in the same line of business. They
have been in business about four years
and are gentlemen of the first water, and
their store is one of the most conspicuous
ager of the Park opera house.
GEORGE HALL
of the Park City hotel, keeps one of the
neatest places in the city, the sixty-foul
rooms are filed nightly with the rustlers OF
the camp.
c. HIRscHMAN
has the reputation of being one of the vete
ran merchandise dealers of the town. Fol
fourteen years he has been engaged il
business so that his store has become one
of the solid landmarks of the CITY, His
beautiful rock store is filled with mam.
moth stock of everything in that line. H
B. Smith, the efficient bOokkeeper, was for
merly with Goldsmith & Co., of Salt Lake
RAsBAND BROTHERS
began business here four years ago ant
keep the finest line Of meats and produce il
the camp They have their own slaughter
house, so that they kill nothing but I'll,
best Of meats. They also own stock il
several good paying mines
BATES & KIMBALL
deal in drugs books and stationery
They are also agents for THE HERALD, an(
by being so, have built up trade which
makes glad their hearts.
FIJI. YOUNG ADDEsLEY
have but recently come into existence
although both are well known here. Every
vegetables. also gents furnishings, can b,
found in the neat and tidy store. They ar,
both young men with bright future be-
fore them.
J. G. FITZMIER
Attends strictly to the delivery of al
roods bought and the boys swear by him
EMPIRE MEAT MARKET.
j. P. Thiriot opened up the first mea
market in the city and conducts ore of til,
cleanest shops that can be found. The va
riety and array of meats displayed vii
cure consumption in any form.
CRESCENT HOUSE.
Mrs. W. H. Wilson. proprietress, can al
WAYS be found at the Crescent house, witt
clean beds, and looking after the wants O
the inner man.
PARK CITY BANK.
Park City can boast of one of the fines
banks in the territory. 1t was organized
in 1881 with capital of SIS, 900, and on las
December it was Incorporated with a cap
ital of $50, 0C0, with Mr.. A B. Richardson
as cashier. 1t is well worthy of the higl
esteem in which it is held by the people o
Park City.
WILLIAM BROTHER