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Ipl o The S-AJLtIjAKE TiiiBtnsnB; Tuesday MokntTG March 22, 1904. gg I ( MINE AND PROSPECT; FURNACE AND HILL ) 1 THE HORN SILVER M TO PAY DIVIDEND M Sensational Disclosures in Its Tipper m Workings Sold $126,000 Worth '3 of Ore During the Year. , The "Ghost" will make Its quarterly f ' ; appearance among shareholders in the ! Horn Silver of, Frisco on. March 31st, when a distribution of. 5 cents a share, or 520,000, will bo made, this Increasing J the total passed 'round by Its enduring 3 bonanzas to $5,3S2,G00, while their phys- $ j leal condition at present justifies the vj shareholder in looking forward to an- other visit from tho paymaster ninety days hence. Indeed, at no period in many years has the wealth of the mines, according to reports from camp, compared with that exposed at present. The condition on the south Is reminis cent of patriarchal days yhen the Horn Silver was. perhaps, the most sensa tional performer In the State. For over fifty feet on the 300-foot level a new channel of ore has- been followed on Its strike, the ore body disclosing a width of a dozen feet or more, while tne face of the level is entirely In rock of fine commercial quality. This ore Is divided between copper and lead, the former shewing as much as 30 per cent In the red metal, while the latter Is malntaln an average around 40 per cent. On the north ihc condition. Is characterized aa very gratifying, although the average value of the ore Is less. I The annual reports of the company, f that have just arrived from New York, bv the directors, reveal receipts during ' 1003 amounting to $138,-177.73, of which sum $126,361.17 was derived from the 1 ailcs of ores and concentrates. Segre- j gated the earnings were as follows: Sales of concentrates $ 32,Si7.39 Sal-58 of ore. copper 20.3&1.42 3 Sales of ore, first clnss C5.071.O1 I Sales of ore, lease 3.G39.91 il Sales of zinc, ore and tailings .... l.-JSo.Tl I Total $120,361. 47 The net profits of the mercantile 1 company amounted to $7537.27, the re- 8 malnder coming from miscellaneous j sources. During the same period the I company paid a $20,000 dividend, and I on December 31st closed" the annlver- I sary with a cash balance of $26,164.67, 5 call loans of $20,000 and supplies of the a value of $5100.45. 1 The metallic output of the mines dur- Ing the year was as follows: Pounds 1 lead, 5,505.694; ounces silver, 06,027; 1 ounces gold, S35; pounds copper, 432,400. I Commenting on the zinc ore, the I management says: "The Zinc ore de ll veloped in addition to the high-grade J lead and copper ores has been flrst ij class. We have entered Into contract for the sale of 50,000 tons of zinc ore, H which we anticipate will be carried out." Concluding his exhibit for tho I year, Manager Farnsworth says the 1 predictions made In his previous report I have been verified, and that the stock 1 holders may safely, anticipate very fair returns on their shares the present I PASSING IF LA REINE INTO NEW HANDS Control of the La Reine of Tlntlc was formally transferred to Jesso Knight of Frovo yesterday, and under his direction tho search for ores will be resumed In a short time. To enable him to do this and to turn a new leaf in the log of the undertaking, an as sessment of a cent a share, or $3000, was levied during the afternoon, the proceeds to be applied to the removal of the indebtedness. Immediately the destinies of the proposition were placed in the hands of Mr. Knight a reorgan ization of the board of directors took place, In which lie was made president and general manager, the remainder of the household including Jacob Evans, R. E. Allen, H. S. Joseph and David S. Taggart, E, H. Mead to continue to serve the company as Its secretary. At a meeting of the new board the matter of annexing neighboring prop erties, Including those of the Beck Tun nel company and Salvator, was Infor mally discussed, but nothing looking to It, said President Knight, will be sub mitted until there Is a meeting of the Da Relne shareholders. While he looks favorably upon a merger of Interests, he Is certainly not advocating It, and if there Is an Initiative In that direction It will Issue from other Interests, Mr. Knight Is of the opinion that another producer awaits development In La Relne ground, however Indifferent re sults may have been In the past, and to demonstrate it Is prepared to remove. I AT THE LITTLE BELL AND KING CONSOLIDATED George W. Keel, the experienced man ager of the Little Bell and King Consoli dated companies' Interests at Parle City, was down from camp again during the day In conference with tho members of tho household. Whllo he was unable to bring partleluars of a new ore body In Lit tle Bell, he reports tho condition a most encouraging one, with bunches and fis sures of ore occurring In tho ledge on tho 700-foot level and with much to foretell Important disclosures. At the King Con. further sinking of the main shaft la waiting cn tho Insinuation of the new battery of boilers, whllo during the Inter val tho tlmo la being profitably employed in tho enlargement of the shaft. Man ager Keel leaves for camp again today. I Tonopah and Goldfield. In lla weekly market letter tho house of Kenneth Donncllan at Tonopah says: Tho propliesIcB of Jim Butler, dating 'way back to the time of the leasers, that big ledges would be encountered far dis tant from the rich precincts of Mt. Oddle, aro being fulfilled. During the past week an enormous ledge of frcc-mllllng gold ore, some eighty feet In width, was dis covered on tho surface of tho United Tonopah, whllo a crosscut at a depth of IHC feet has disclosed a large ledgo giving values In gold. Our Goldileld office has Just telephoned us that leasers on the Sandstorm claim have struck it, obtaining assays as high as $36 gold per ton. Tonopah Stock Sales. Transfers on Saturday last wcro rc corded as follows on tho San Francisco KH board: MacNarnara, EO0 at 21c: Montana- Tonopah, 350 at $1.251.22; Paymaster, MM 1CO0 at 11c, buyer ninety days; Midway, 00 at 39FSSc; Belmont, 200 at 5Sc; United Tonopah, 400 at 16c. DALY OF PARK CITY DOES SOME SPRINTING Tho week on the mjnlng exchange opened on tho salo of 11.223 shares of stock, for $13,170.25, and with the market again pro voklngly unsettled. Daly of Park City was ngaln tho fcaturo, a report from camp which told of tho appcaranco of oro in Mazeppa ground moving It up to $3 In less time than is required to record It, although It relaxed during tho afternoon's trading, whllo tho Judgo was shorted at $1.15. Daly West, with a story that Cincinnati was preparing to hand it out In largo packages and soma other reports that wore equally detrimental to tho mnrket, receded to J29.C0, while Grand Central camo out to a bid of $1, and Con. Morcur to ono of 60 cents. Century did come business at 77', cents, with Sacramonto changing hands at 21 cents, whllo Totro. which threatens to elbow Its way to a position in the divi dend column about tho middle of April,, found an active market up to 35V cents, with Yankee Con. selling freely around 4GH; cents. Lower Mail moth, upon whose territory moro extensive prospecting la to bo done, was marked down to 33 cents during tho afternoon, whllo Little Chief sold at 2& cents, tho day closing on the following market: I A. M. P. M. I Bid. lAskal.ll Bid. Asked. AJax $ .04 $ .03& $ $ .051 Alice 15 15 Bul.-Beck ... .75 Black Bess .. .01 01 .03 Butler-Lib .10 .11 .10 .10i Carlsa 07 .03 .OGVi Century 75 .S3 .76 Creolo 20 30 C. Mcrcur .. .53 ,C2 .58 .Gift Daly 2.S5 3.25 2.50 2.S7& Daly-Judgo . 4.10 4.076 4.30 Daly West .. 30.50 31.50 2S.G0 30.00 Dalton 00& 01 Emerald 00U 00 B. & B. B ... .50 .55 .50 G. Central .. 3.P3 4.00 3.90 4.00 Horn Silver . 1.00 1.00 Ingot 00U .01 .0011 .007A Joe Bowers 004 .00 .00 Little Bell .. .85 1.50 Little Chief . .02 .t3Vi .02 .02'd L. Mammoth .20 .35 .25 .33 La Rcino ... .02ft .05 03 Mammoth 1.15 Manhattan .. .00 3-1C , May Day .... . .06$, 07 Mar. Wash . .01 01 3-1C .01 MonL-Ton .. 1.20 1.40 1.22V 1.40 New York .. . .Wi .09 .10 Ontario 4.00 6.25 4.0) 5.00 Pctro 06 .14 .05 .14 Rich. -Ana. .. .01 Rocco-H .sr,.. .50 50 Sunshine ,. Ol 01 Swansea 33 2S S. Swansea . .03 03 Sacramonto . .201 lOVi .21 Star. Con ... .15 .1 .15i .16ft Sil. Shield 01 01 Tetro 32ft .WA .33 .35 U. S 20.75 21.00 22.00 Uncle Sam ,. .IS .20& .lSi .19?! Utah 50 .60 .53 .53 Wabash .001 .01 Yankee Con . .47 ,4S -4CV ,4SV MORNING SALES. Daly. 100 at $2.10; ICO at $2.50; 100 at $2.60; 100 at $2:C9; 100 at 12.75. Grand Central, 100 at $4. Lower Mammoth, 10D at 36c, buyer thir ty days; 100 at 35c, buyer sixty days. Sacramento. 1000 at 21c. La Relne, 500 at 4c. New York. 1000 ot 9c. Tetro. 700 at 35c; 20) at 35Mc; 60) at SStfc, Yankee Consolidated, 200 at 46c; 200 at loc; 100 at 4614c; 100 at 47c. Shares sold, 53C0. Selling value, $2S39.50. OPEN BOARD. Daly, 100 at $2.95; 100 at $2.97: 10) at $3. Daly West, 25 at $30.60; 75 at $30.50. Tetro, 100 at Klc. Yankee Consolidated, 200 at 47c. Shares sold. 700. Selling value, $1072.75. AFTERNOON SALES. Daly, 100 at $2.75. : Daly-Judge, 100 at $4.15, seller ten days.. Lower Mammoth, 000 at 33c. LltUe Chief. 1000 at 2H4c Martha Washington, 2000 at 3-16c. Wabash, 1100 at c Shares sold. 4C00, . Selling value, $S?3.25. OPEN BOARD. Century, 100 at 77V5sc; 100 at 70c, seller sixty days. Con. Mercur. 200 at 59c Daly. GO at $2.75. Daly West, 50 at $30; 53 at $29.75; 70 at $29.50. Shares sold, 623. Selling value, $5420.75. Boston Copper Market, Special to Tho Tribune. BOSTON, Mass., March 21. Tho coppor share market Is Improving as far aB trad ing Is concerned. Early prices were fairly strong and Indications pointed toward a higher market. Around the noon hour trading slackened and following the weak ness In the New York market prices ro actcd somewhat. Daly West was tho fea ture of the day, declining to $27,50 on a small amount of sales. The selling In this stock, which is considered good, contin ues, with the demand somewhat limited. The markot continued heavy until tho closing. Shares. High. Low. Close. AmalgM .. ..6,201 $49,12 $47.75 $47.S7 Bingham .. .. COO 20.50 20.00 20.23 Mercur 150 .CO .... .... Daly West .. 977 30.00 27.50 27.50 U. S 1,535 21.62 21.25 21.25 Utah 623 3-1.23 34.00 31.00 Curb Boston, $6.0056.12. COL WOODROW GOES INTO OREGON Col. C. E. Woodrow, formerly of this city, has bonded the Ada mlno at Grants Pass, Or. The consideration of tho bond Is not yet given out. The Ada Is located on Foots creek, near Grants Pass, and will be well developed by CoL Woodrow, and later equippod with a mill and plant. He will put a force of men to work at onco, completing tho driving of a long tunnel that was begun last summer and which will tap tho main ore body at good depth. Tho mlno Is opened by other tun nels and shafts to a depth of 200 feet, Tho ledgo Is from thrco to four feet In "width ami carries good values In free gold and aulphurota. From thirty tons recently treated a retort of over $1500 was Bocured. Col. Woodrow feels confident ho will make a well-paying llttlo mlno of tho Ada. i THE NEW DISCLOSURES IN PI0CHE-NEVADA Tho properties of tho PIoche-Ncvada Con. at West Point, Nov., continue to lmprovo with each shift, according to tho Record of Plochc Durlngv tho week a body of hlgh-grodo silver-lead oro was encountered on one of tho adjoining claims which was purchased lately by tho company. Another vein of fine ore was tapped in the main workings last Tues day which will assay up In tho hundreds. Tho new strike that was mado a fow days ago on tho mine belonging to Henry Welland, about two miles west of town, near tho Old Timer mine, continues to Improve with every day's work. E. P. Gordon cam6 in from his mlno THE TRIBUNE NEWS STANDS BORTON-Crawforn". Pnrkor, CHICAGO Auditorium. Great Northern. Palmer Houoo DENVTJR Brown Palace. KANSAS CITY Midland. Coatcs. LOB ANGELES Tho Angelus. B. F. Gardner. 305 Spring Street MINNEAPOLIS West HotcL NEW TPRK Waldorf-A3torl a. Impe rial. Antor Rouse. OMAHA-'fho Millard. Tho Pnxtoa. PORTLAND. OR. Portland Hotel. ST. LOUIS Plantore'. Southern. SAN FUANCISCO-PalacO. SEATTLE Hotel Northern. WASHINGTON Wlllard. Raleigh. near the Mendha Tuesday and brought In some llne-Iooklng samples. Wo are In formed that In the near future he will ship a carload of first-class oro to Salt Lake. SEES A BIG CAMP IN SOUTHERN NEVADA In a communication from Good Springs, Nov., James Kcnnolly, for many years Identified with Interests at Park City. lcll3 of tho purchase of a group of copper-bearing mines by tho American Smelting and Refining company. Mr. Kennclly probably has roference to the Columbia group of prospects that wore recently tied up by George Gunn whllo ho was making a pllgrlmago through tho country, and under whoso direction somo work Ih now being done. Mr. Kennclly Is qulto enthusiastic over tho country. In which ho has acquired territory, and re lies upon It to contribute most liberally to tho revenues of the San Pedro when It shall have been tapped by that road. TAPPED THE LEDGE IN CONTACT COPPER A message from Sodavllle, Nov., during tho day to W. R, Smith assures him that his contention concerning tho ledge In the Contact Copper company's group In that region havo boon sustained and that tho oro has been encountered In tho tun nel with which ho started, In the faco of dissenting opinions to lntercopt it. Sam ples of tho ore aro now In tho mail pouch, and until these arrive nothing will havo been ascertained concerning values. Mr. Smith, who Is prospecting the ground un der an option, says ho expects good val ues In gold, with tho usual percentages of copper. LOWER MAMMOTH MAKES A CHANGE "Blllle" Ball having sevorcd his con nection with the Lower Mammoth, of whoBO Tlntlc properties ho has been su perintendent for soveral years, will be succeeded In tho next fow hours by James F. Hendrlckson, Jr., a graduato of Co lumbia college, whose knowledge of min ing and engineering has been ripened by several years In the diggings. Mr. Dun yon will assist In the campaign, and vigor ous work In new territory will now be prosecuted. Mr. Ball, It was said, goes to Lehi to engage In business, a largo circle of friends wishing him success. THE NEVADA PARK'S CALL FOR MONEYS Tho Nevada Park Mining company, by which tho old Silver Park group of mines fifty miles north of Modcna, on the lino of tho San Pedro, was recently acquired, will Inaugurate work next month, and to that end has called on the shareholders for $5000, or a cent a share. The manage ment, by which tho properties were ex haustively sampled prior to tho purchase, has no doubt of Its ability to begin the active production of hlgh-grado ores, to tho presence of which the exports testi fied, and whllo tho haul to transportation Is a long one, tho quality of the rock Is such as to Justify It. Samuel A. King and others will leave for the camp next week to organize a forco and lnaugurato tho season's campaign. San Francisco Mining1 Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. March 2L Tho offi cial closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: Andes $ .47,JustIco $ .03 Belcher 24 Occidental S7 B & B 2.40 Ophlr G.OD Caledonia 1.20 Overman 25 Challenge 33 Potosl 27 Chollar 33 Savage CO Conildonco .. .. 1.00 Sog Belcher ... .03 C C & Va 1.S0 Sierra Nov 05 Con Imperial .. .02 Sliver Hill 60 Crown Point .. .IS Union Con SI G & C 14 Utah Con ...... ,20 H & N S7 Yellow Jacket.. .33 Mexican 1.93 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con ,12'OntarIo. 4.0) Brecco 11 Llttlo Chief ....$ .00 Brunswick 01 Ophlr 4.50 Comatock 10 Phoenix .... ... ,03 C C & Va 1.75 Potosl 23 Horn Silver .... 1.25 Savago 57 Iron Sliver .... 1. CO Sierra Nev C2 Lcadvlllo Con . .CCfetandard 2.60 BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Adventuro ...$2.25 Mohawk ,.. ..$35,50 Alloucz 3.62 Mont C & C... 2.50 Amalgamated 47.87 Old Dom 9.50 Am Zinc 9.50 Osceola 56.50 Atlantic 7.50 Parrot 22.50 Bingham .. .. 19.87 Qulncy SO.OO C & H....44&E"450.00 Shannon 7.50 Centennial ... 17.25 Tamarack .... 90.00 Cop Rango .. 41.60 Trinity 40.50 Daly West ... 27.50 U B Mining... 21.25 Dom Coal .... 59.50 U S Oil 9.50 Franklin 7.37V5Utah 33 X0 Grancy 2.75 Victoria 3.12 Isle Royalo .. 7.50 Winona 5.50 Massachus'ts 3.50 Wolvcrino .... 70.25 Michigan 4.50 Ore and Bullion. In tho oro and bullion market tho week ononed on settlements amounting to $54, Sw, McCornlck & Co. reporting them as thoy follow: American bullion, $26,700; gold, silver, lead and copper ores, $28,100. In tho metal markot silver foil with sickening violence to 56?i cents an ounce, with lead stationary at $3.50 per hundrod pounds and casting copper at H& cents a pound. THE KENY0N, Large, auperb and Incomparable. Lo cal and long-dlstanco telephone In every room. DON PORTER. Pembroke Sells It. But has no solicitors on the street. 'Phone us 75S for everything in office supplies, stationery, printing, binding. Sign of tho big yellow pencil- DALY OF PARK CITY RECORDS A STRIKE Rapid Advance in Vnluo of Shares Manager Hood Leaves Hurried ly for Camp. Whatover its proportions the Daly of Park City has recorded a new strike in Its Mnzeppa ground nnd to measure It up Manager Rood will deport for camp this morning. Notice of the discovery reached the local offices of the company yesterday morning, but it was) without particulars, and the management, while not disposed to discount Its importance or to disturb the shareholders in their buoyancy, declined to speculate on It. "Strikes" have been registered In tho same territory during the past year, said Mr. Rood, but they proved pro voklngly ephemeral nnd he has no de sire to set aside the lessons until con ditions Justify It. The manager of a neighboring property who came down from camp during tho day says he was Informed by one of the men employed on the Daly that on the 130-foot level a allowing of ore had been developed, but that It was too early to discuss Its ex tent or Its permnnencj'. The addltldns to the Ontario's new mill having been completed It was scheduled to go Into commission again last night, said Manager Rood, and the adaptability of tho process having been conclusively demonstrated he has no doubt whatever of improved results and Increased earnings the present sea son. At present the campaign of pro duction will be confined exclusively to milling ores, of which there is a large volume, the exploration of new terri tory to be left to a later period. HIGH-GRADE ORES FROM TINTIC'S SALVATOR For two carloads of ore from the Salvator of Tlntlc Uncle Jesse Knight, the owner, has Just drawn down a check for over $1900, with assurances from Superintendent John Roundy that on the tracks are two more of a quality even better than this. Of the amount of ore exposed Mr. Knight pleaded that he had not been down to the mine to personally ascertain, but It Is coming forward In manner to render the asset a very desirable one. Of the Black Jack on the other side of the zone, Manager Knight says that If It does not respond to the needs of the owners by April 1st work will bo sus pended for a time at least, as the levy has become an onerous one. On the 1300 and 1400-foot levels some ore Is constantly occurring, but not In ship ping quantity, although It runs quite well up In value. Mr. Knight believes tho Black Jack will ultimately make a mine, and developments will, of course, be resumed the present year. EXTENSION OF THE OLD RAYMOND-ELY MINES Recently a fow samples from tho new strlko mado at The Points, about live miles ,west of Ploche, by tho Lincoln County Consolidated Mining company, were brought into this office. Tho sam ples brought are mighty lino looking, and from their appearance will go at least 400 or 500 ounces silver It is behoved and we hnvo not thp slightest doubt of It that this company ha3 succeeded In catching tho continuation of tho Raymond-Ely vein, the mlno that made a few millionaires In days gone by, says tho Western Mineral Nows of Modcna. This mine wa3 formerly known as the Wol land property, owned by Messrs. Welland and Goddard of Ploche, but recently a company was formed under tho above named title Lincoln County Consolidated Mining company and If they havo actu ally found the old Raymond and Ely vein, they havo resurrected Ploche to her old tlmo prosperity, and a few more worthy prospectors will no longer delve for hid den treasures lying 'ncath tho hills of Lincoln county. A FORMER BROKER WRITES FROM N0GALES N. A. Page, for somo timo an actlvo operator In tho pit of tho local mining ex change, has addressed a letter to Secre tary Shorten, In which was enclosed a check for dues on his membership nnd re questing a statement of his accounts with his brethren of the board. Mr. Page Is. It Is understood, engaged in business at No gales, and, having achieved u success. Is ready to look after accounts that were loft open at the hour of his departure. Few hero believed other than that ho would bob up at somo period when his condition justified, to do Just what his letter to the secretary of the exchange contemplates, Certainly aiany will rejoice to learn of his recuperation and hope to see him back in ZIon this season. TO TRANSFER MINES IN BEAVER COUNTY A big mining deal, Involving tho Talis man and Stalwart properties In Beaver county, has Just been closed, and tho final papers will bo signed at Chicago by tho end of tills week. This deal has been undor headway for several months and becauso of tho promlncnco of tho capi talists behind It the matter has attracted attention. It Is reported that tho com pany of Chicago and Utah monoyed men who havo bought these properties Intend to tako Immediate steps toward placing tho ore on tho markot at the earliest pos sible date. Clarence Ray, who has boon tho most active promotor of tho deal, accompanied by Matt Cullen of Salt Lake and P. B. McKoon of Milford ,aro on their way to Chicago to deliver tho proportlos. Jt Is reported that among tho capitalists In terested In the deal aro Montgomery Ward, John A. Drake, T. P. Shecd and W. A Allen, all prominent and wealthy. Mining Notes. Curtis L. Knight departed for tho dig-' glngs with his tripod again last'ttlgTit. President David Keith of tho Silver King loft for camp yesterday morning. Gcorgo Hancock leaves for tho East to day to absent himself for .several weeks. W. G. Scott, superintendent of tho Con-tlnontal-Altu, departed for Its Alta mines yesterday morning. Tfio return of J. C. Thompson, the min ing man and broker, after a trip around tho world, is scheduled for today, ,ox Scnator Evans to follow about May 1st. Tho Mammoth of Tlntlc appeared on tho market with two moro carloads of ere during the day. Assays on samples of quartz from tho Vindicator group at Goldileld, Nev., show characteristic mineralization. Tho Sacramento of Mercur will poBt Its regular $CO00 dlvldond tho lust ot tho week for distribution on April 1st, Superintendent Jnnney has returned to tho Coppor company's big plant In Bing ham canyon to speed tho delivery of con centrates. Ocorgo Robertson, superintendent of tho Tlntlo Mining and Development com pany's Tlntlc Bystem, left for camp again last night. It was said on tho curbstono during tho day that Totro would positively begin tho distribution of dividends In April, tho flrst to aggregato 55000. M. F. Murray, manager of tho Gold De velopment company's properties below Gold mountain, has gone Into permanent moorings at Richfield. At the organisation of tho Daly-Judge's newly-elected board of directors, John J. Daly was mado president, with G. W. Lambourno as secretary and treasurer. 1 Dollar Teaa J Preminfflf coffees I 9 Free " " sp1?68 I I ulu Cent Batmr SwithEad, I jkThcy aro Beauties q 1 f. L A thousand kinds fa I HT e'ect from. flfi ' Im It Pays to f I I- Trade at 1 E Great American Imarrtrrijr Tml Ca's I L 245 MATN ST., jj SAXT LAZE CITY, UTAH. I DENVER, COLO., MARCH 21, 1004. Sealed proposals in triplicate, will be re ceived here until 11 o'clock a. m. April 21, 1904, and then opened for constructing frame post exchange building at Fort Du Chesno, Utah, Including plumbing, steam heating and gas piping. Information fur nished on application to Q. M., Fort Du Chcanc, or the underslgnod. U S. re serves tho right to accept or rejept any or nil bids or any part thereof. Envelopes containing bids to be marked "Proposals for post exchange at Fort Du Chesno." and addressed Lt.-Col. J. W. POPE. C Q. M. tlOOl ,4iIkEvery Woman vHVWWMIl MARVEL Whirling Spr. v XvGi&ik. ticm and Suction llMt-Sa vV.isTO,3N--ri'-lost ConvenlttiL I jror drci(1l for It. VL i h- cannot supply tho flf&ZFZhfi, IIAUVKJ,, .icrept no il "P-w ther. but wml ttimp for 5t-, illustrated txk-fni. Itslvcs ,, ' Y (i)ll particular nmlillrectionit In. W- 'J a vnlnnlilo to Intlle .MAUVKL.CO.TS S 1 I'nrU Iloiv, .Vow orlt. j!u;$Jr For sale by F. C. Schramm, F. J. Hill Drug Co. and Chas. Van Dyke. The State Bank of Utah Corner Main and South. Temple Sts., Salt Luke City. JOSh.721 F. SMITH. President. WILLIAM 13, PRESTON. VIce-PrcsldcnL CHARLES 3. BURTON. Cashier. HENRY T. M'EWAN. AssL Cashier. GENERAL BANKING- BUSINESS. Accounts Solicited. Special attention to country trade. Correspondence InvU-1 J. E. Cosgrlff, Prcs E. W. Wilson. Cashlor OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK J. J. Daly, W. P. Noble, Vice-Presidents. A. H. Poabody, Ass't Cashier. WELLS, FARGO SCO. BANK Salt Lake City. Utah. Established 1S52. Tho Oldest and Strongest Bank In Utah. Capital Surplus i ...$14,379,100 Undivided pronts ) Transacts a general banking business, domestic and foreign. Direct connections with banks In all principal cltlc3 of the world. ISSUES: Drafts, ) On all Letters of Credit, f promlnont Telegraphic Transfors. 1 cities. Deposits received subject to check. IL L. MILLER. Cashier. H. P. CLARK. Asst. Cashier. ESTABLISHED 1S41. 150 OFFICES. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. G. DUN & CO., The Mercantile Agency. GEORGE RUST, General Manager, Utah, Idaho and Wyoming Office In Progress bldg , Salt Lake City. CAPITAL, t UJjLiX J3JU,LW.W. WALKER BROTHERS, BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. Established 1S59. Incorporate t?03. Transact a Genoral Banking Business. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. JESEBET NATIONAL BANK, UNITED STATES DEPOSITART. Salt Lako City, Utah. Capital, $500,000 Surplus, S25O,0OO U S. HILLS, MOSES THATCHER, President. Vice-President. H. S. YOUNG, E. S. HILLS. Cashlor, Asst. Cashier. Safe deposit boxes for rent. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC "U. S DEPOSITARY. FRANK KNOX Prcsldont JAMES A. MURRAY Vice-President W. F. ADAMS , Cashlor CAPITAL PAID IN. $300,000. Banking In all Its branches transaotcd. Exchange drawn on the principal cities of Europe. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. jjcCobnice: & co., Bankers Bait Lako City, Utai. ESTABLISHED 1876 At Barton's Stores ! I Men's Fifteen-Dollar Suits j 9 What's the matter with the man who goes to a tailor and planks I 3 down 525 for the same kind of suit, same style, same lit, same material, U IH I same everything. Hasn't he heard of our good Clothing? The newest j fabrics, the latest cuts, the best of tailoring, a fit guaranteed and a H jH j CORRECT FIT AT THAT j H A Or no sale. We give you everything the exclusive tailor gives you EX- jH jj CEPT HIS PRICE. Investigate our statements concerning our $15 K I Suits. Its true our price humiliates our Suits somewhat. J 9 The popular clothiers 45-47 Main Street. jl jH WHM MANHOOD RESTORED "CUPIDEME" WSEBPvOM Thlt c real Vegetblt Vlwllrer, the precrlpUon ot n famon Froncb P'djv"'1 1 WgmZt Jm qalcltlr ourt you of all nerrou or dloaca of Iho generatlTe orusnt uoa a H IF 5 f9 SoJ iBtomnl. Pln. In tho Back. Seminal EmU.Ion-. "J""1,. ffifti Pltnplo. TJnatne Co marry, Exiamtlng Druln., Varlooeelo. "jnd Uonill- H li.top. Mlloww bT aVr nlaht Prematurity. i.leb If not ca wy jmm fo eponnawrrbtta and aUtb horroro of "mpousncy CXJPIDENE p leais too Ilrer, fbokldnoyt. CTUPXDENE atrtnjrtheni and rtWftt. Tbe rojjon ipffnrnr ar not mitdW J""Si5 .becauio ninety per cenUaro twtiblftfwHb Pro.itJtl.. OTJPIDENK M tno only o euro without an oporntlon. WTO tMUmonlnla. A written iraawe Blyoc i and raoney ."""J" "'5 Koxm do not eOcot a permanent cure. Sl.OOtibox; tlx for U (O by mall. Send for Veo oircaJr tna H IcaUtoooiaU A"rtr. Tl 1 VOL St EUICINK CO.. Sao KraocUou. Cal. IB aODBE-PTTTa DBTTQ CO.- Salt Lake City. TJt&h. Agoaxtfc 1 EVERYTHING YOU NEED J I E For the season's work on the lawn and garden I will be found in this store--rakes, hoes, spades, B I lawn mowers, lawn weeders, garden hose, reels, m' 1 I nozzles, or anything else, a I And they are all of the most substantial 1 IH make; and all are moderately priced. j I THE SALT LAKE I I HARDWARE COjj I 42- 44-46 WEST SECOND SOUTH S ...UR SUITS... M "When old, are handsome, and look much better than many othe? jH when new. '1 This label: HTRSH, WICK WIRE & CO. HAND-MADE, is i jfl guarantee of best quality, exclusive patterns, mnstor workmanshi il and perfect fit. H OUR CHALLENGE There's nothing equal to it on the mark in "Ready-to-Wear" Clothing. It is superior to many merchan I tailored garments, and equal to tho best, at a saving of one-half ti 1 one-third. HR I Costs nothing to look or try on. 1 Yours Anxious to Please. 1 ROWE KELLY CO., I ONE PEICE. 132 Main St. PLAIN FIGURES, j 1 1 MEN, WAKEJpP! I H S fl Eave You Da?ffing' Patrasf fl ff'y-Wii SflrlTtKT'-il Havo you lont the fire and 1 llH 1 SfeaiHMli6 atrenEh o youth T Havo you I il 9 K&LujRw " FJSsimmiS'im "come and go" pains In your back 1 IH I IkpL TlBi and shoulders 7 Aro you gTowlng I j 1 ShOS xEfWEttSjfii If you have theso symptoms or I N "SlWsKsRwJ nny othc" sign of breaking down 1 IH j QS flf vdliynnd newf B''ct'Pi 5'U I -bs partocfn 1 Vr pands the"6)! thC nervcV- B nlshfs use. Tou "get" stronger eaoh dav,band Vn'a few "eekVvou0 are nw VJ man. stronger and younger in the fire of youth. It is grand, this method 1 mine, and every man who has ever used It Is praising It. w OI m U I Nervous Debility. ff fl W Dr. McLaughlin, Hope, Idaho. Dec 13 iv B V'ifl Dear Sir: Will say In reply to yours of thd 10th Inst., that I havi H i MB I the Belt for thirty days today, and can notice a great Improvement I I V H many things. I am not nearly so norvous, sleep' well, and havo no ir,J.- I 1 KM ffl terrible dreams, and no dizzy spells In my head boforo retiring aa r f I lIMM 1 have. Tho Belt Is In good order and works Ilka a charm. I feel th i l2 I i IM a flowing free, and think In another month I will be In good shfiDe lood 1 'iMMt H Yours very truly, 2. J. MONAHAN. j I Don't delay trying it Tour future happiness depends on your chookin. I H this drain upon your vitality, so stop it now and you can bo surr nr i nsr i JmMM and vigorous life, full of tho Joys of a healthy vigor. or a lonS I i Don't drug. Drugs can't cure you, aa you know. If y0U have trlf T ' Hi My Belt cures because It Increasos your nerve power and vitality 5fm I 'UMm Dj trlclty renewa the youthful strength; that cures. If you will call r ni . c" I you a free test of what I can do. If you can't call send for rnv h iilv I MM 1 illustrated book, telling about my method. I send It sealed boTaul.tlful 1 tmMM 1 W.000 cures. Write today. Send this ud. seaiea, xieo. I hava I Dr. M. T. MCLAUGHLIN, Ml Sixteenth StreaL 1 H I DENVER, COLOHADO. I j Uto Big O for unnatural TTntrn Vmi a l j . TV B IHf! fJri. 1 u i itjM Hchr5M,!nflainnjatloii xtavo lou Attended Y M MflM JHfeV Oatnntcrd W Irritation! or ulcerations ' lur w 5 frc ( M MllvFh gJr net to ttrliiore. of tauooni membrane. iYfl, Itu . UtsH Y S " m ! (m fcHJ rrjr.au Couk.. Palnlou, oad not iitrtn. . j j MilW KWlTHEEViHSCHEHICAlCO. cont or polwnous. IRia CInthl rtrt Glo 1 JrffiP w4gikcinkati.obi soia b7 Drmn:iiu, I 01a v-'ioining sale? I mm Mm. L'. B. JU or nt In plain wrappr, m Tf TTnf -rrrv1 -.T. n 1 HVii V MmyK br expr.9. prepaid, for 1 AI woti Wn7 NotP BRKtM or 3 bottle 12.75. M f MWXi v m circular lent on rce.ucit BHSBHBBBSHRSHHHSIBBeI B