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G Sattf Lake TimxmEi Friday Moiotstg, imax 20, 1904. L I fews Mifl 0rPt? Funiace "of" Mill j I- UNCLE SAM BRINGS RICH ORE l . I Consignment of Rock From Humbug I Ground Markets for Over $100 Per Ton. tt OR twenty-live tons of ore from the H properties of the Uncle Sam I J Mining company at Tintlc the J management was yesterday per- mitted to draw down a check for over $2500, tho setlcmont taking, place on I qontrol9 that revealed as much as 107 I ounces silver, 8 per cent lead and ?2.20 I gold per ton. Tho consignment, said Manager Chipman, was stoned from f new ground In Humbug territory, south i and near the Anaconda fraction, and I -while the chute Is not a large one it hoa every appearance of permanency, l with picked eamplco running very high. I A lot of ore told the previous day netted J the company over 550 nor ton. with I a fine breast of thio exposed liv tho i mine, while at the sampler yesterday -were three carloads of concentrates , running well up in lead and silver, with I fair values In gold. "With the mill do- Ii g Its work even more satisfactorily I thuu expected, with a large volume of ore with which to supply It, and wiih I new territory responding with $100 rock D the condition, at the 'Uncle Sam is a most gratifying one. The annual meet- e lng of .shareholders) of the company Is scheduled for June, when most cheerful p reports are promised, and when the i campaign of development for the ensu- lng year will ba mapped out. I MAJESTIC AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK tpIIE committee of -Majestic sliare- holdera which has been soliciting J a relief fund that further pro ceedings in bankruptcy may be unnecessary is scheduled to make Us report at a meeting In New York today. In its canvass it is said that the com mittee has confined Itself to the minor Interests, believing the major ones would come forward with any deficiency and that from the former It has ob tained subscriptions amounting to over $60,000. This, it 19 said, exceeds the amount expected from the minority, and with the majority subscribing as liberally local interests see how It is possible to discharge the urgent obli gations and to blow In the smelter, which has already demonstrated Its efficiency. That the company has ore has been demonstrated by the receivers, who have been coming to market with such as they deemed necessary to pay costs Incurred under the order of court, and It is hoped that today's delibera tions In New York will relieve the situation. I NEW ORE BODIES IN R0CC0-H0MESTAKE A report from Eert Smith, vice-president of the Elko County bank of Eure ka, Nev., and manager of the Kocco Homestake mines in that camp, ad vises local interests that shipments for the season have been resumed, the ores maintaining the ugual high percentages In lead and characteristic values in sil ver. The new shaft, for the sinking of which moneys were reserved from last year's earnings, has now reached a depth of ir.O feet, with the llrst level, established at'SO feet, extending north and south In ore of good quality, while in the incline is another exposure of galena, with fine -bodies in the two main stopes, old workings. It Is esti mated that ore of the value of 70,000 will have been shipped before winter snows shall again interfere, with divi dends to be resumed again In a short time. Rocco is among the few, indeed, that have had no apology to make to its shareholders during the dull period. I THE MONTANA'S FINE GRADE OF ORE A sample or ore fr.om the latest strike In the Montana of Tonopah, Nev., af fords !wle to a "story of wealth .is sen sational, perhaps, as any in the history of that most remarkable camp. Stud ded with crystals of ruby silver and sheeted with glance, it affords a splen did example of the wealth of silver with which , the camp has been endowed while associated with it Is" an nurlfer- ous pyrite and some copper, the. whole affording a most interesting study, with a valuation of sevoral thousand dollars per ton. While the breast of ore will not maintain an average denoted by the specimen, It is by no means rare and a half dozen "average" dividends have teen exposed since the disclosure was made I THE CAMPAIGN IN OIL AND GAS FIELD Superintendent Rumbaugh of the Guffey & Galey oil-bore out of Farm ington reports the drill again dropping down after repairing the break in the casing and the hope Is expressed that the day of Interruptions has passed. At the Union Gas and Pipe Line com pany's Centervllle well the manage ment Is congratulating itself that the flow of gas from the meter which was tapped In the upper stratum proved a light one, as the desire is to get the element at as great a depth as possible. Meanwhile the army of lnterestn In tho field are watching eagerly the bore at each point and much new rigging will follow Immediately permanent re sults are accomplished. H SILVER-LEAD ORES H IN (J S. TERRITORY H i . HH While the consignments of lead ore HH from the United Stales company's Bingham system of mines are coming at intervals only they are, never the less, to be made quite a unit in the out HHB put from that source. At a period In the annals of that territory it was pro ductive of a greater volume of lead, perhaps, than any corresponding piece of ground In the State and that some of the more Important chapters In the rec ord will he repeated, Is becoming hour ly more apparent. At present the out put of lead is principally through the lessees employed In ground which was quite actively stoped in former years, the product affording the company a piece of money while compensating the miners. Since the Installation of lead blast furnaces In the valley, however, the company has bc,gun the reopening of- the old lead-bearing channels at greater depth, however, and a material Increase In the optput of this class may be relied on the present year. In ad dition to the sliver and lead contained In the ores there Is some gold and cop per In present consignments. LIGHT TRADING ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE The day on tho mining exchange closed on the sale of 15.7G0 shares of slock for $3S73,S7, and with the market generally unchanged. Daly-Judge came forth to a bid of $1.10 at the opening session and was then marked up to $1.50, while Daly West was traded in at tTl.lb, on which Investment it is pay ing the shareholders belter than P.0 per cent, with Century, whose May divi dend will bo passed 'round today, changing hands at 75Vs. Tetro was not so buoyant as on the previous day and sold down to 30V cents, while Carlsa made, fractional gains, with Little Chief quite active up to 1 cents. Star Con. had a few more shares awaiting the early comers, a"s did May Day, while another wad of Beck Tunnel came out to a bid of C cents, the day closing on the following market: A. M. P. M. I Bid. A3kcd. Bid. Askcd. Ajax 1$ .121? .16 I $ .12Vi$ .15 Alice 15 1 .15 Bull.-Beck .. l.no 3.U) 1.50 Butlcr-LIb .. .12 ,13V .12 .13 Carlsa 07 .0S&. .07,i .GS Century 75 .78 .75 . 75'i Con. Mcrcur. I .32 .29 ( .31 Daly 2.15 2.-J0 2.12& 2.40 Daly-Judgo . 4.02& -1.50 1.0214 -J.50 Daly West . 22. CO 23.00 22. GO 22.75 E. & B. B... An 1.00 .f.5 1.00 Galena 03 w. .03 Grand Cent.. -1.50 4.C0 -A'- -1.67'a Horn Silver . 1.00 1.00 Ingot CO'A .01 Joe Bowers.. .00 .C0i .00- .00 Little Boll 1.00 SO Little Chief . .011 ,01 .Oiy, .01, L. Mammoth .10 .21 .10 .1S La Relno 05Vu .051 .(Mi . Mammoth 1.00 1.00 Manhattan 00 3-1G May Day 01ft .01 .01 .WVj Mar. Wash . ,00? .01 .00 .0114 Montana-T .. 1.G3 1.71 L63 1.G5' Now York .. .00 .10 09',& Ontario 3.25 3.50 Pctro 02A Rleh.-Ana . . .0OV .01 01 Rocco-H . ..) CO 50 Sunshine , ..I 00 Swansea . .. .17 .35 .20 .35 S. Swansea. 03 Sacramento . .1-1 .15 .11 .15 Silver King . 51.50 51.50 51.75 50.00 Star Cons ... .12 J .13 .13 .1?, Silver Shield. .01I .02 .01 .D2", Totro .30 .31Vi .30 .31 Unlt'd Statesl 1D.62W 13.75 20.50 Undo Sam ..I .17i .19 .18 .! Victor 1 03 Yankee Con.. .35 ) .3C .33 .-10 MORNING SALES. ' Daly-Judge, 10-3 at $1.10. Shares sold, 100. Selling value, fllO. OPEN BOARD. Carlsa. 1000 at 7?ic. Century. 200 at 75c. Little Chief. 2500 at l'iC Tetro, 2030 at 31c; 100 at 31'Ac. Shares, sold, 5W0. Selling value, $911.75. AFTERNOON SALES. . Daly West. 10 at $22.70. JJ 1 May Day, 2000 at -P.C. ' ,i Star Con.. -100 at 13c. - '! ! I Little Chief. OXO at l'.Jc. ) ' Tetro, 5CO at 31c: COO at 30ic. ' - J ; Sharon sold, 5-110. Selling value, 5701.50. ; , OPEN BOARD. Bullion-Beck Tunnel, 20(0 at Co. ' . Century, 100 at 75', Daly West, EO at J22.75. Llttlo Chief. 20(0 at lfte. Martha Washington. 300 at lc. Tetro. 500 at SOvdc; 100 at 30c Shares sold. 4150. Selling value, 5IS50.G2. San Francisco Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO, May 19. The official closing quotations for mining stocks to day were as follows: Andes $ .20 Justice 10 Belcher 3-1 Mexican 1.85 Best & B .-1.45 Occidental Con.. .79 Bullion OS Oplilr G.75 Caledonia SO Overman 31 Challenge C. .21 Potoal 1G Chollar 18 Savage 35 Confidence 1.10 Scg. Belcher ... .12 Con. C. & Y.... 1.70 Sierra Nevada . .10 Con. Imperial .. .02 Silver II1U 55 Crown Point ... .22 Union Con GS Exchequer 31 Utah Con OS Gould & C 29 Yellow Jacket... .22 Hale & Nor GO NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con. ... $ .25 Llttlo Chief ... .03 Alice .5 Ontario 3.50 Brcece 10 Ophlr 5.12 Brunswick C. .. 07 Phoenix 07 Com. Tunnel ... .10 Potosl 13 Con. C. & V.... 1.55 Savage 30 Horn Silver 1.35 Sierra Nevada . .40 Iron Silver 1.50 Small Hopes ... .15 Leadvllle C 02 Standard 2,00 BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Adventure ..$ L75 i Mohawk 39.00 Allouez 3 75 M. C. & C. 4.50 Amal 4S.G2yjOId Dom. .. 11.50 Am. JJIno 9.50 Osceola C5.00 Atlantic 7.50 Parrot 23.50 Bingham 20.75 Qulncy S0.0O C. & II 455.00 Shannon .... 7.00 Centennial .. IS. 75 Tamarack... 90.00 Copper R. .. 41.00 Trlititv 3.75 Daly West .. 22.26 U. S. Min. .. 19.S7 Dom. Coal .. Gl.00 IT. S. Oil .... 9.00 Franklin .... 7.50 UUih 33.G2& Grancy 3.33 Victoria 2.87 Isle Royale.. G.12 Winona 5.75 Mass. Mln. .. 2.75 Wolverine ... 70.00 Mich 4.00 Boston Market Dull. Special to Tho Tribune. BOSTON, Mass., May 19. The Boston market grows duller and duller each day. More stoclcs were for sale today than on yesterday, but the bids In many Issues wore somewhat scarce. The list shows a decilric of about half a point for copper Bharcs, while the local group suffered a further decline In somo Instances. There Is very little In the copper share market to interest traders. They want to sec more commission house business before they attempt to trado and at present pay more attention to the New York list than to tho local market. In the afternoon the strength In New York failed to bring a response from the Boston market and prices closed quiet. Hornblower & Weeks, brokers, 53 State street, Bonton, and 10 : YVnll street. New York, furnlnh the follow- Inc quotations; Sales. High. Low. Close. Am tlgamatod ..1,211 $45.75 $4S.37. $-18.50 Bingham 21.00 20.75 Daly West t 75 22.50 Mercur GO .33 HU?h ,'V, 410 S3.r'-V 03.25 33.62V& Umei? iates 20.00 lO.ilVt i Curb Boston, J5.75SC.00. THE TRIBUNE NEWS STANDS BOSTON Crawford, Parker. CHICAGO Auditorium, Great Northern, Palmer House. DENVER Brown Pnlabc, KANSAS CITY Midland. Coatoa. LOS ANGELES Tho Angcluo. B. F. Gardner. 305 Spring Street. MINNEAPOLIS West Hotel. NEW YORK Waldorf-Astoria, Imjorl al, Astor House. OMAHA The Millard, Tho Parlon PORTLAND, OR. Portland Hotel. ST. LOUIS-PUntcrs', Southern. SAN FRANCISCO-Polacc. SEATTLE Hotel Northern. WASHINGTON Wlllard, Italolgh. THE CARISA'S SALE OF COPPER ORES The Carisa of Tlnllc, which has been recording all kinds of disclosures during the month, notwithstanding the indif ference of the investor toward Its shares, enme forward with a proof of Ita new pudding yesterday, at which time a consignment cf ore was tld on controls showing as much as 35 per cent copper. Tho consignment came from one of the new strikes and will be fol lowed Ijy another in a few days. Man ager Joswph, who has the proposition entirely out of debt and who la now piling up a surplus, notwithstanding the large amount of exploratory work which hay been paid for, is to be congratulated on conditions at the mine, while the outlook Is mos.t assur ing. It is said of conditions on the 700 foot level that they are all premonitory of an early change- there, while the levels above tell their own story in the class of ore coming from them. I UTAH TALENT IS PILING UP WEALTH The Goldlleld News, telling of the lease of 55eb Kanda.ll of Utah and his associates on the January mine at Gold field, says: The crosscut to the south from the 90-foot point In the now shaft is in fifty-live feet and every foot of It every pound of it Is ore. of good grade. When ore from the high-grade streaks has been sorted out for shipment, the bal ance will mill from $40 to $50 per ton. To add to this showing richer ore than before encountered in the Janu ary is coming from the west drift. In the face of this drift thero are eight feet of ore, and two feet of this Is ex ceptionally rich. A specimen assay taken yesterday went $67S3 to the ton in gold the highest assay yet from this property. The main shaft is down 1G5 feet nnd is all In ore. -The lessees are taking out from 300 to 500 sacks of ore dally. The screenings that go through the grizzly run from 5120 to 5140 per ton. Notwith standing steady shipments there are nearly 300 tons of shipping ore on the dump. The mill dump now aggregates above 4000 tons. CENTURY'S DISTRIBUTION; CONDITIONS AT THE MINES P. W. Madsen. under whose Intelli gent endeavors the Century of Park valley has attained a place among the bread-winners of the State, came in from camp again yesterday morning to be present at the May distribution, which occurs today, and from which the shareholders will receive prizes aggre gating $3000. With conditions at plant and properties Manager Madsen returns very much pleased. The battery at the mill Is now dropping on an ave rage of fifty toii9 of ore daily, wliich is maintaining an average of $9 gold per ton, while underground everything Is most satisfactory. With the manner In which the Iona, covering the Century ledge on Its ex tension. Is behaving, Mr. Madsen Is also very much pleased, and with the ac qulesence of his associates, plans will have soon been devised for Its equip ment with stamps. Its vein is a large and well defined one, presenting values and characteristics Identical with those in the elder proposition, nnd the man agement believes Itself justified In recommending the construction of a plant with whicli to begin the pounding out of gold dollars. WESTERN VIEW ON THE COPPER OUTLOOK The Mining and Scientific Press of San Francisco, commenting on the fu ture of tho red metal says: The out look for copper is more promising than for some time past It Is stated by au thorities that the surplus has been en tirely absorbed and that the present output of the mines of the world scarcely keeps up with the demand and actual absorption of the metal by tho Industries. Whenever copper reaches a low price the result Is heavy buying by consumers, and also the introduction of the metal Into new uses, and Into chan nels where Ita use lsvprohlbltory in the time of high prices. In view of the present situation, a firm market for copper is anticipated, with possibly a somewhat higher price. MIDAS GOLD DROPS INTO THE TREASURY The first lot of auro-cyanidos from the new mill at the Midas of Deep Creek was settled for yesterday, the. consignment netting the company $1G09. For an Initial clean-up the result Is a very satisfactory one although the next promises to show a material Increase. Good Values in Red Top. The Red Top Is to the front again this week with a new strlke this time on the south end of the claim in the com pany workings, says James I O'Brien in the News ot Goldrleld. At a depth of seven feet the entire bottom of the shaft shows good values and a sample across eighteen inches assayed $77.70 per ton. This shaft will be sunk to a depth of fifty feet before crosscutling. On Capt. Bradley's lease, crosscuttlng from the fifty foot point has begun. The showing here continues line. Tonopah Stock Sales. Tuesday's transfers on the San Fran cisco board were recorded asthey fol low: Belmont, 100 at 71c, buyer ninety days: Midway, 500 at 3fic; Tonopah Min ing Co., 100 at $8.76; Montana-Tonopah, 1175 at ?1.C0; North Star, 200 at 29c, COPPER PRODUCT FROM UTAH MILL Eight Hundred Feet in Oro Empha sizes tho Enormity of the Cop per Deposits. THE management of the Utah Copper company reported at the sampler last night with another consignment of high-grade cop per, gold and silver-bearing concen trates that live cars on the Rio Grande were required to handle, and from which a wad of money sufficient to pro vide for tho May payroll Jo expected. Tn addition to this a consignment equally as large was left in the bins, while through the crushers Is now pass ing about 650 tons of oro dally. Mean while tho developments underground are exceeding all expectations, nnd with every shot the company's, resources are being added to. For over S00 feet tho new tunnel has forged its way through ore with every particle of It going Into the bins while that there Is a dump on the 'ground Is scarcely perceptible. Superintendent Janney, who was in from the mine during the day, says of the proposition that while It Is yet in swaddling garments none In Bingham are headed for greater heights, and Mr. Janney's life has been spent In the diggings, The average contents of the rock has been a surprise to not a few who have followed It up, and with the equipment completed the earnings should compare favorably with any In the State. With the same class of rock on a considerable portion of its domain, Mr. Jannc-y has no doubt that the Bos ton Con. will hasten with the construc tion of its projected concentrator In Salt Lake valley. UTAH INTERESTS ON LONE MOUNTAIN There Is increased activity in the Lone Mountain district and considerable In quiry for groups of claims with good surface showing, and several bonds have been taken In tho last few days and many more transactions are being negotiated, says the Bonanza of Tono pah of a region Into which so much Salt Lake money has drifted. The most important sale was that of the Ontario group of four claims, east of the Gen. Thomas mine, which has been sold In New York for $5850, of which a con siderable sum has been paid In cash. The same buyers bought the Lulu and Laura claims adjoining for a good cash figure. The Ontario group has an ex cellent showing and a recenl assay gave the following values: C.9 per cent lead, 230.10 oz silver, $12 gold, or a total of $101.17 per ton. At the Gen. Thomns the sinking of the first 100 feet of the main shaft Is completed and the con tract for the next 100 feet will now be let. On the western slope of the west range, Byron Shear has commenced ac tive operations on the Independence and the directors of the Enterprise com pany owning the adjoining ground will also start up this coming week. Hen nessey & Wlngfleld are developing the Big Limit and have seventy tons of ore on the dump awaiting the railroad, and the Paymaster will make their first shipment on or about the 15th Inst. BUTLER CONCENTRATES AFFORD FINE PRODUCT It Is said of .the Butler-LIbernl of Bingham by the management of the Dewey mill in Bingham canyon that to reduce the second-ciass ores now being forwarded by tho mine that at least thirty days will be required. The con centrate to which the ore is reduced, said Manager Barnes of the mill, com pares favorably with the best that has ever been sent out of camp and with considerable of It exposed he sees no reason why the entire expense of oper ating the properties should not be de rived from this source. Meantime, the tunnel Is advancing rapidly and the outlook at the Butler-Liberal was never as assuring. BAMBERGER'S MILL DOING FINE WORK The, Eamberger-DeLamar mill Is do ing good work these days. The mine is responding nobly to the draft made up on It and seven or eight mills are kept running three shifts per day. The ex traction Is all that can be expected, "and more than it has been at any per iod in the historj' of the company, says the Lode of DeLamar, Nev., A party of mining men came In last Tuesday evening and left the next day for Frlberg. The gentlemen were H. L. Berkley, John A. Berkley. J. W. Hart man and Don McGulre. They will ex amlne the mining property there be-i longing to Nesbltt and Reed, and If isatlsfied a dal will be made in the near future. DAY'S SETTLEMENTS ON ORES AND BULLION In the ore and' bullion market, the day's settlements amounted to $00,100, McCornlck & Co. reporting them as they follow: American bullion, $23,500, gold bullion, $11,000; gold, silver, lead and copper ores, $25.000.. In the metal market, silver ruled at 55 conts an ounce, lead at $3.50 per hundred pounds and casting copper at 12 cents a pound. Mining- Notes. Whllo he Is not prepared to designate the day on which tho event shall tako place, .Manager Channing of tho Utan Con. said positively yeaterday that the enlargements will go Into 'commission next month. Superintendent Allen of tho Centennial Eureka departed for that Tintlc bonanza, yesterday morning. A letter from A. W. Tlbbals. manager of the Vindicator at Goldflold, Nev., 7ia surcs local Interests that ho has found the vein, and that, while ho had not ob tained assays, It wa. quite evident that values are present. M. P Gilbert, at one time associated with the Carbonate and Rattler mines out of Frisco, Is HI In Chicago. Capt. James A. Black has returned from Park City, inoro favorably Impressed than over with the enduranco of Its resources. Mining ami Sclcntlc Press. Manager Cohen of tho Bully Hill Con. company at Do La Mar Gays they aro preparing to 1 A HAT CHANCE Your choice of $3.50, $3.00 and $2.50 Fedora Hats, all colors, $1.50: 61-63-65 Main. St a put In a heavier hoist for the main mine, and proparing for construction of a tramway from tho Anchor lodo to the smolter. The Engineering and Mining Journal of New York. In its review of the Daly West annual, tosses a pretty bouquet at the feot of tho management. Lessees are taking out some silver and lead ore of good quality, said Mr. Hamp ton, who has been tho owner of the old Beavor county proposition for so many years, during tho day. Tho Mammoth of Tintlc marketed two moro carloads of oro yesterday. G. W. Morgan has gone to the mines and mill of the Shcba company in Hum boldt county, Nevada, to inquire Into tho new ore bodies. Tho excursion to Tintlc on Sunday by tho Rio Grande will afford a largo op portunity to make personal Inspection of Interests in that camp, which has added so much to its resources during tho win ter. President L. C. Huck of the Annlo Lau rlo of Kimberly is in tho city again. V ,"S2 .50 to S4.00 EUROPEAN HQTFL S1.00 to ?3.00 'IUI L- Pembroke Sells Them. Loose leaf ledgers and invoice books. Ring up 1053-Z for all kinds of re pairs or alterations on your buildings. Screens and Job work a specialty. Esti mates cheerfully given. H. F. Williams, 160 East Second South. The State Bank of Utah Corner Main and Bouth Temple Sts., Salt Lake Oity. JOSEPH F. SMITH, Preoldent. WILLIAM B. PRESTON, VIco-Prealdont CHARLES S. BURTON. Cannier. HENRY T. M'EWAN, Aeflt, Cashier. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Accounts Solicited. Special attention to country trade. Correspondence lnvjf J. E. Coeerlff, Preo E W. Wilson. Cashier OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Jf. J, Darr. "V. P. Noble, Vloo-Prcsldentfl. A. H. Peabody, Asu't Cxahler. WELLS, FARGO & CO. BANK Salt Lako City, Utah. EBtabllnhed 1662. Tho Oldest &nd Strongest Bank In Utah. Capital M.rM Burplu V ...H4.879.000 Undivided profits J Transacts a general anklnff buslneo, domestic and icrolsrn: Direct connections with banks . In all principal cities of the world. ISSUES: Drafts, 1 On all Lettors of Crodlt, prominent Telotrruphio Trannfors. I cities. Deposits received BUbJcct to check. H. L. MILLER, Cashier. H. P. CLARK. Asst. Cashier. ESTABLISHED ISil. ICO OFFICES. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. G. DUN & CO., The Mercantile Agency. QEORQE RUST, General Managor, Utah, Idaho and "Wyoming Office In Proffroaa bide.. Salt Lxke City. CAPITAL FULLY PAID, 5200,000.00. WALKER BROTHERS, BANKERS. SALT LAKH CITY, UTAH. Efltabliohcd 1B50. Incorporated -203, Transact a Qoneral Banklner Business, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. J-ESEEET NATIONAL BANK, UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Salt Lake City. Utah. Capital, $500,000 Surplus, $250,000 Lu S. HILLS, MOSES THATCHER, President. Vlca-PresIdenC H. B. YOUNG, E. S. HILLS, CaslUor. AbsU Cashlor. Safo depoelt boxes for rent. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC U. S DEPOSITARY. FRANK KNOX President JAMES A. HURRAY Vlco-Prcaldont W. F. ADAMS Cashier CAPITAL PAID IN. HO0.O0O, Banking In all Its branches tranoaoted. Exchange- drawn on tho principal cities of Europe. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITB. IjoCOBNICb: & co., Bankers. gaAt Lako City, Uta&, J sstjjoj&ished. mwJ I , A nice weathered oak plate rack, f same as cut, for j) j Beginning today ?q are starting oul- weekly spe- f J eial. By this we mean to run. special on Monday f "Wednesday and Friday. Watch our daily add fo, M bargains. .Cs ? I ? FREED FURNITURE AND j! CARPET COMPANY jj j THE - HOME - PR.OVIDER.S. j I R.OAB PLOWS AND I SCRAPERS. c) If you arc interested in road grading, you are surely in-'!' i tercsted in our slock of grading implements, plows, scrapers ' 3 etc. ' i For we have all of the latest improved models at inter- ' 13 csling prices. ' n I Our Haying Tools and Blacksmiths' Supplies also do- j serve special mention, but as space here will not permit de-, 3 tailed descriptions, we suggest you call or write for desired information. ! The SaliLake Hardware Co J 5? EVERYTHING 42-44-46 M W IN HARDWARE. west 2NB sa j A GENUINE SHOE SALE j QUALITY PRICE. j All $5.00 Shoes and Oxfords S3.95 I All $4.00 Ladies' Shoes nnd Oxfords !!'s2'95 1 All S4.00 Men's Shoes nnd Oxfords 3.15 All S3.50 Ladies' Shoes nnd Oxfords !! '. !s2!o5 j All S3.50 Men's Shoes and Oxfords '.S2.95 i All S3.00 Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords , '. . . . !s2!l5.4 All S3.00 Men's Shoes and Oxfords S2.45 i All $2.50 Men's Shoes and Oxfords ?1.95'1 ONE-FIFTH OFF. j On all boys', Misses' and Children's Shoes. j A new lot of Oxfords, lace and button, just received, will be j put in this sale. See our window for styles. J THE MOORE SHOE CO., 258 SO. MAIIN ST. . j ARE YOU INTERESTED! N EASTERN J W ! STOCKS AND FINANCIAL CONDITIONS j i IC so, why not subscribe to j ! OP NEW YORK. f j The leading ovcnlner paper, containing the best financial reports of any New York dally. ! Subscription price. SI.50 a year, post paid. Including the Saturday edition J with news of the wck, bank statements, etc. etc ! Tho Evening Mall, Broadway and Fulton St.. New York City. I LOUISE VALBONNE i T wns a very beautiful Frenchwoman. " T At the age of sixty years there was " T not a wrlnklo or sign of ai;e on her T face, and her complexion retained " T the clearness and frcahness of I youth. f WE HAVE THE t VALBON TOILET t t TREPANATIONS. 4f. L-idles. call and receive a descrlp- -t 1 tlve book FREE. I -4- J "Wolcome. Step in. X All cars start from I Godbe-Pitts Drag I j Store I i I H tfHI II II I I I 1 I I H I HH 111 m u 1 i' mm f m wwTTrmrrMf m WES I OF i Here. "We represent 20 different K piano manufacturers. "We can sell you a piano for froni TO $1000-1 And give terms that will eqb JK the buying easy for you. Carstensen & Anson Co. B Templo of Mulc k ..?4 MAIN STREET.. If Formorly Da,ynea Music Co.