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page bix ' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUTE. ; tpebdat mmma, ooxgJ Nines and Prospects Furnaces and Mills Posts a Dividend; j Records a Strike m ' J Another Sensational Development of Ijj'jh "Wealth In Tintic Mines of Mammoth Company. The regular dividend of 5 cent3 a share, Mt or ?2O.O0O. will bo distributed by the Mam- !i ; 1 moth Mining: company on October 15, j' r when the total 3lnco tho date of resump- h ' tlon on October 13 will have been In- j ,i creased to ?S0,000. tho total slnco It was j1- , added to the bread-winners to no lesa a j x eum than Jl.920.000. Not as gratifying was !' this anouncement by the board of dlrcc- L.i tors during: the afternoon, however, as ; 1 wero the particulars of a new strike In Vt tho old bonanza with which Samuel Mc Intyrc, Jr.. Its superintendent, hud ar rived on the morning train, the samples of ore and the bar of bullion that had y. boon fried from a handful of It affording; ' , j evidence of rock as sensational In Its con- , tents as was that which has perpetuated y tho prestige of tho old Betsy and Cun- K j nlngham stopes, each of which was pro- L 1 ductlvc of fortunes. Of the extent of tho Si new ore body, not enough work has been fit. , dono to determine, said Superintendent Mclntyrc, nltholigh the ".streak" had been (i followed up for several feet when he was 51. raised to the surface. A sample from tho ht face showed as much as ISOO ounces sll- ver, and while no test for gold was made, hi there Is no doubt of Its presence. To In- Jr quire Into It. President Mclntyro left for Vi camp last night. t At the mill, which went Into commission p a week ago. lUty stnmpa are now pound- F ji Ing the gold out of rock that Is averaging V,1' about JIG per ton, tho first retort to to I 1 , made next week, whllo tho concentrates are showing a valuation of about $15 per ton. The main shaft has been dropped L(j down 130 feet since September 1 last, or li to a depth of 2C30 feet excellent progress ''f while the next crosscut will be started V! at a depth of 2100 fct. The condition at "y tho old property Is. Indeed, a most grnti- kTrt f j Ing one- while there Is every asurance Y)" that Mammoth Is In tho dividend column to remain. I S IN ELKHORN DISTRICT. M- J'l- I Preparations for Active "Winter Work !' Now in Progress, f i .) A representative of the Park City Miner t -who has been making a pilgrimage among 1 1 the mines and prospects of Elkhorn dls 1 '. trlct, which has attracted not a little at f ' tcnllon during the year, says: ISjj "At the Nelson six men are employed 8' on two shifts. Tho work being done at F t ' present Is .the running of a tunnel to con kj nect with the shaft. When the shaft Sill, reached a depth of eighty feet water was iS encountered and It was thought deslr hfl'n able to reach the ledge by tunnel so that i 'JO' tho work would be dry. The tunnel Is ' ' -j now In ICO feet and there Is about tho ( bi( same distance farthor to go to reach i rJll the point of the Bhaft. which It will cut ?M at a depth of about ICO feet, i, "Less than a mile east of tho Nelson SiJ. Is the Brown Eagle. This property Is ap Cf J; parently on the snmo ledge as the former !t. property The shaft of the Brown Eaglo i fi. la sunk beside a big quartz blowout and (jf , Is sixty-five feet In depth. We went down jjj ' with Foreman Johnson to the bottom of ' the shaft, which Is well timbered and Li! : built In a very substantial manner. The j; j Inst twelve feet cut through a strata of ill close-grained rock carrying 65 per cent ' Iron. As water was encountered. It was jTi-ji decided to follow the ledge on top of m the Iron and a drift has been run In rjjj about fifteen or twenty feet. The vein SjjrJ matter Is a carbonate, assays showing It j1? to carry eight ounces of silver, C per 'A'f cent lead, ?2.S0 In gold and some copper. '.$ Streaks of decomposed lime ore now r,hl showing In the face are heavily stained h- with copper. "North of the Eaglo the Emerald group k-tf, of eight claims, owned by Georgo Waning. J'lj: Fnhoy, Crossman, Allen and Fitzgerald, H'u has employed two to four men all sum Sip mer, and supplies have Just been sent alj,1 over Dreparatory for the winter's work ? A shaft was first sunk ninety foot to awj tho ledge. Assays give small values In p 3! gold, silver and lead, and the owners con t"; alder tho Indications sufficiently favor 3,vi ablo to continue work." I. CONTINUES TO PRODUCE. j i A Venerable Resident of Lendville, 1 jj Who Has Invested in This State, jl. J Barney McCabe, whoso grizzled locks tj I tell of many winters within tho diggings B!i) of Leadvllle, Is In town again, making ; ji an Inventory of his Investments here and 6: il at Ogden. Of tho old camp, which Is ; 1 still Ills home. Mr. McCabe says It hasi ' $1 II not only maintained a steady tonnage, jp but that It has been enlivened during tho Si year by Important strikes along a new (i9h morldlan lying to tho cast, that has been $5.'! prospected In' a desultory way for many yjH years. At tho Reindeer group, In the shadow of Mosquito mountain, Important Pj disclosures havo been made. Thl3 opens Kjjyj up a comparatively new field, with many o) now rushing Into It. whllo tho older mines rM continue to respond, notwithstanding the sw? Impoverishment of the grade of oro of s"Ss which they are productive after manv BijSj i years. Mr. McCabe, who Is far advanced R.y, in life, recognizes In Utah a field of many G.B; resources, and for that reason has in- jf'B vested not a little In Its cities. ORES FROM THE OASIS. Yj& Another Consignment From the Prop jjj.1 ertlos in Drum District. The management of tho Oasis group of Iff mines, of which Jed Cilvo of this city is tho manager, and which has long drawn si; attention to Drum district, was In tho sj.t! . market with another lot of ore, which 51 & wQa so!l on controls showing as much PiT-1 aB S'9-20 sold, with ten ounces silver and I t 4.3 per cont copper per ton. Of this class m: of oro. It Is said, Manager Cllvo has l&i opened up not a small amount, and whllo lira It Is not tho best of which tho properties I'M uro capable, as Indicated by a former con JUiffl slgnment from them, tho margin it affords tr Is by no means an Indifferent one. It Is said of tho mines that they are opcnlna ifi'r up very satlafactorlly and affording pron ( Ife of heavy production. IrJ Ores and Bullion. iijM In the ore an1 bullion market tho day closed on settlements amounting to SS4 7CO f4 McCornlck & Co. reporting them as t'hoy Sfill follow: American bullion, S32.CO0, gold aSf; bullion, J7000; gold, sliver, lead and copper fijWl ores. S-U.SQO. ffaB In the metal market silver ruled at 6& 315 cents an ounce, while canting copper ad- vanced a point to IVA cents, with lead I?' unchanged at ?3.G0-1.2(f per hundred fSil pounds. Bad Tenants Evicted IkI nn3 rent collected. Merchants' Pro- 1W tectlve Association. Francis G. Luk 1 General Manager, Top Floor Commer- y clnl Block. HlnB American Hl &y&f ?2.C0 to 84.00 iSuropeanjyV THE TRIBUNE NE'WS STANDi BOSTON Crawford, Parker. CIIICAGO-Andltorlum. Great North v ern. Palmer House. DENVER Brown Palace. KANSAS CITY Midland. Coatcs. LOS ANGELES Tho Angclus, B. F. Gardner. 30," Spring street. MINNEAPOLIS West Hotel. NEW YORK Waldorf-Astoria, Imperi al, Antor House OMAHA The Millard, Tho Pnxton. PORTLAND. OR. Portland Hotel. ST. LOUIS Plan I ern'. Southern. SAN FRANCISCO-Palacc. SEATTLE Hotel Northern. WASHINGTON Wlllard, Raleigh. DAY ON 'CHANGE. Traders Generally Appear in Better Form, With Some Sprinting. The week on the mining exchango opened on tho sale of 25,530 shares of stock, for JS373.S7, and with tho traders generally In Improved condition. Mam moth, without a tip to tho talent, did some sprinting that was reminiscent of former days, tho shares moving rapidly up to $1.70 on assurances that ores of most sensational quality had been uncovered In hitherto unexplored territory, while Ca rlsa, with tho management getting ready to deliver 25.CO0 tons of second class to the Bingham Con. smelter, advanced stendlly to cents, with I'ncle Sam darting up tho pike to 22,,d cents. Century of Pork valley appeared In better form and brought 37 cents, while Tetro camo out to a good market around 21 cents, with May Day closing on a transfer nt 12Vi cents, after many thousand of Its shares had been dumped Into the pit. Daly West was weak, although It Is expected of tho di rectors that thev will post the usual divi dend today, whllo Yankee Con. was dealt In around 34 cents, tho day closing on tho following market: I A M. I! P. M. I Hid. lAslcod.H Hid (Asked. AJax $ 5 J .OS $ Alice 30 Boston C.. .. C.25 6.25 Beck Tun ... .GO Butler-Lib .. .00 .0$ .00 Carlsa 10 09 Century 37 .30 .35 .30 Creole 35 35 C. Mercur .. .SO .35 .31 .35 Di.lv 2.05 2.12 2.05 2.U Daly-Judge . 1.25 -1.50 1.12 4.40 Daly West .. 13.W 11.00 13.00 E. B. B... .57 5") G. Central .. 3.90 -i.W 3.J0 4.C0 Goldfleld B . .0151 WM; Horn Silver . 1.40 1.30 Ingot 01 Jim Butler 75 Little Chief . .01 .01 .01 .01 L. Mammoth .01 . .01 .15 Mont. -Ton .. 1.S5 1.P0 1.75 Mammoth ... 1.C5 1.72 l.GS 1.77 Mav Day 13 .11 .13 .13Vi Mar. Wash 01 .COW New York .. .02 .03, .02 .03 Ontario .. .. 3.75 4.E0 3.00 4.50 Rocco-n 0 Sunshine 00 Swansea 20 . 40 . 20 . S. Swansea . .03 . 03 .03 . 03 Sacramento . .12 .12i Sll. King ... 10.00 G0.00 Star Con ... .11 .lHi .11 .14 Sll. Shield .. .01 .05 .01 Tetro 21 .23 .22 .24 Toaopnh .. S.C0 S.50 Ton. Ex .... 1.C0 Ton. Mid 45 U. S 21.00 21.75 21.50 22.50 Undo Sam .. .2L .23 .21 .22 Utah IS Victoria .. .. l.CO 1.15 .90 1.10 Victor ...s .01 .02 .01 Wabash 05 I Yankee Con 34 MORNING SALES. Mammoth. 1C0 at S1.C0. seller sixty days; 309 at 51.G0; WO at ?1.G5. seller sixty days. Star Consolidated, 500 at 14c. Undo Sam Consolidated, 500 nt 21Uc, 5C0 at 22c; 500 nt 22c; 1000 at 22c Yankee Consolidated, 100 at 31c; 300 at 31V,c. Shares sold, 3900. Selling value, J15C1.25. OPEN BOARD. Carlsa, COO at 10c; E00 at 10c; GCO at 10c. Daly West, 50 at $13.50, seller five days; 100 at $13.25, seller sixty days. May Day. 1000 at 13ic. Shares sold. 2i"S0. Selling value. $2290.02. AFTERNOON SALES. Daly West, CO at $13.25, seller five days; 25 at $13.40. Mammoth, 100 at $1.70. May Day. 1100 at 13c; 2500 at 13c: GCO at 13c. seller thirty days; 1000 at 13c. Sunshine, 1000 at lc. Uncle Sam. 2700 at 22c; 500 at 21?ic; 2000 at 21c. Shares sold, 11.475. Selling value, $2S93.G5. OPEN BOARD. Carlsa, 1750 at 10c. Century, 100 at 37c. May Day, 255 at 13c: 50") at 13c; 1500 at 12c; 2000 at 12c: 500 at12Sic; 2500 at 12c. Tetro, 500 at 23c; GOO at 24c; ICO at 21C; 100 at 2lc. Shares sold, 10,405. Selling value, $1425.35. San Francisco Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3. The offi cial closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: Alta .03 Hale & N 62 Alpha Con , -17 Justice 11 Andes 29 Mexican 1.30 Belcher 34 Occl. Con 79 B. & B 1.20 Ophlr 2.4G Bullion 2S Overman 22 Caledonia 02 Potcsl 17 Chollar 20 Savage '.31 Confidence 1.00 Seg. Belcher 12 Con. C. & V.... LC5 Sierra Nev 45 Con. Imperial ... .01 Silver Hill 52 Crown Point 16 Union C 5i Exchequer 53 Utah Con. ...... .12 Gould & C 21 Yellow J 23 . NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con $ -20 Little Chief 05 Alice 35 Ontario 3.50 Breece 15 Ophlr 2.25 Brunswick C 03 Phoenix 15 Comstock T. .. .JO PotosI 15 Con. C. & V.... l.T;5 Savage 31 Horn Silver .... 1.55 Sierra Nev 37 Iron Silver 1.85 Small Hopes 27 Lcadvlllo C 02 Standard L90 BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Advonturo ..$ 3.S7 Mohawk 47.75 Alloucz 13.00 M. C. & C. 4.50 Amal ,.. 59.23 Old Dom. .. 19.C2 Am. Zinc U.Sfi Osceola 82.37 Atlantic 13.25 Parrot 24.00 " Bingham .... 20 50 Qulncy 92.00 C. & H.... 5153520.00 Shannon 4.37 Centennial .. 27 25 Tamarack ... 115.00 " Copper R 57.00 Trinity 7.75 Daly West .. 11 00 IJ. S. Mln... 21.50 Dom. Coal'.. 5S.0O U. S. Oil.... 11.00 Franklin 8.00 Utah 41.00 Isle Royal o .. 21.C0 Victoria ..00 Mass. M 4.50 Winona 8.50 Michigan .... 7.12 Wolverlno ... 90.00 Tonopah-Goldfleld Stocks. Saturday's transfers on the San Fran cisco board were recorded as thoy follow; Goldflcld-Tonopah. 400 at 11c; MacNa mara, 1100 at 3G'J37c; 1000 at 33c, buyer sixty days; Montana-Tonopah, 950 at $1.S2G1.77. HUDDART FLORAL' CO. (INC.), P. T. Huddart, manager. We are now located In pur new stores, 114 and 11G East Second South, right opposite Grand theater. Everything new nr.d up to date. Carload palms nnd houso plants Just received. See them. Fresh stock cut flowers every day. Decora tions nnd funeral designs. Remember our new phone Is 106. No connection with any other firm. DEVELOPING INTO BIG MINE. Gold Crater and Cow Itch Rango Dividing- Interest in Goldfleld. Special to Tho Tribune. GOLDFIBLD, Nov., Oct 3S Gold Crater and the Cow Itch range havo d.Ivlded Interest with the Goldfleld dis trict during the past week. Reports from the Crater country arc that the Inman property, the first location In the district, gives promise of develop ing into a big mine. In trenching a strong ledge of quarts: 'lino been din closed that contains some rich ore. As says range from a few dollars to $780. It Is said that shipping ore has been opened up on the Elliott, William and Colburn and Curtis and Ridge proper ties, adjoining the Inman. The min eralized area Is not more than two and n half by three and a half miles In ex tent A town3lto has been surveyed and platted. H. C. W. Wright nnd J. B. DeLefonlalnc, who have just re turned from a prospecting trip along the Cow Itch range, brought back some rich samples taken from an eight foot ledge of quartz they found thirty miles due east of Antelope Springs, nnd between seventy and seventy-five miles southeast of Goldfleld. The samples assayed as follows: S19.20. $1G2 und $5S0, mostly gold. The formation Is described as being lime and quartz Jte, with the quartz ledges forming the contact. An open cut has proved the ledge to bo eight feet wide. The opening up of a nine-foot ledge of milling oro on the 162-foot level of the Combination constitutes the most Important occurrence In connection with the development of Goldlleld. Tho ledge was encountered at a point 130 feet west of tho shaft In n crosscut. MaJ. Gardner nnd brother, Claude Gardner, have financed a milling pro ject for the district. Thoy propose to Install ten stamps, an amalgamating pan and live vanners. With the de velopment of a more abundant water supply, which Is under way, the capac ity of the mill will be Increased to sixty stamps. The lessees of the St. Ives havo taken out 200 sacks of high-grade ore from the shoot opened up ten days ago. A shipment will be made this week. Yampa Smelter to Be Enlarged Big Company Makes an Appropria tion of SI 50,000 for Improve ment of Plant. Without delay whatever, the propor tions of tho Yampa smelter In Bingham canyon are to bo Increased to those of on adult, tho management of the Yampa group of mines to bo provided with fa cilities that shall ennblo it to supply tho enlarged plant with approximately COu tons of copper, gold and silver-bearing ore dally. To this end an appropriation of ?150,0CO has been made by the company by which plant and properties are owned, while In a message from tho East Inst night Walter S Kelley, general manager of the proposition Is authorized to pro ceed with the execution of tho plans at once. For the additional equipment of tho smelter, that, under tho masterly di rection of Mr. Bellinger, has settled down to tho work of a pioneer, a contrnct for a second furnace was awarded some weeks ago. the material of which to construct II to be upon tho ground next month. In addition to this, however, provision Is made for the Installation of an adult Ed wards roaster In which tho ores are cal cined, with a revcrberatory furnace to fol low, tho adoption of tho Edwards mothod of calcining, said Manager Kelley last night, having been decided on after ex haustive tests and trials, comprehending a period of several months. With thcsij devices the mnnngement will be enabled to reduce over 100 tons of "fines" dally, while the capacity of the two main blasts will bo not less than 450 tons The plans also provide for storage bins of double tho present cnpaclty. while facilities for han dling and loading of tho plant's product will bo Improved. Anticipating tho addi tional requirements of the furnaces, tho management has Just Increased Its sup ply of water to the extent of 250 gallons per minute, this How from a shaft which has been dropped down within the yards of tho smelter and to a depth below tho quicksands, the well to bo equipped with a triple, electrlcnlly-drlven power pump, for which an order has Just been placed with Curtis P. Mason of Fairbanks, Morao & Co. A new office building Is also to bo reared within the enclosure, that now In use to be converted Into a laboratory, while a distilling plant, that puro water may bo provided for the men, will be an other acquisition. With which to produce tho Increased tonnage that these enlargemento at the smelter will require, tho management of the mines Is authorized to proceed at once with tho sinking of an Incline that sliall havo two compartments, these to extend from tho surface to the tunnel level, a dis tance of about 1CC0 feet, electrically equipped hoisting engines to supply the energy, while levels will bo extended In each direction from tho Incline, with everything systematized and put In con dition for the most economic extraction. This Is tho campaign for which tho dU rectors at tholr meeting with Capt. Henry Stern In New York, havo mado provision, and within the next ninety days the Yam pa smelter will have attained tho propor tions originally projected, the company the output to which It has looked forward. Boston Bullish on Coppers. Special to Tho Tribune. BOSTON. Mass., Oct. 3. The local mar kot continued to exhibit the same strength that has been In evidence for the pnst few weeks, and while the volume of trad ing was not so large today aa has been noticed heretofore, yet thoro appeared to be good buying ordora among commission houses Just under the market, and trad ers are very bullish on tho coppers. Shan non Mining was largely dealt In. Tho low-priced coppers are tho favorites at present and, consequently, tho moat ac tive. The metnl market Is In a strong position, and 15-cent copper Is spoken of by conservative people. The closing was firm. Hornblowcr it Weeks, brokers, 63 State Hlroot, Boston, and 10 Wall street. New York, furnish tho following quota tions; Sales. High. Low. Close. Amalgamated ..4.519 $?9.37 $5S.37 $59.37 Bingham 250 26.75 2G.62 20.75 Daly West 50) 14.50 14.C0 I Mercur 150 .32 . 30 Utah 1.015 41.37 41.00 41.12 United States ..2.332 21.50 21.12 21.0 Curb Boston, $6.75, Announcement. The old Salt Lakc-Huddart Floral company la still located at No, 211 East Second South, and will continue to do business at the same old stand. We have not moved Into new quarters and our telephones have not been changed, and are still Nos, 37 on either of the lines. L. M. Law, Proprietor, Hanauer fae! Ready for Traffic Long Avenuo in Kenrns-Kelth Minos Prepared to Receive Now Gas oline Locomotive. Tho rotlmbcring of Hanauer tunnel, by which tho domains of tho Koarns-Kolth Mining company along tho great dlvl-dend-boarlrg zono at Park City aro un dormlncd for a mllo and a half, has been completed, new track for that entire dis tance has boon spiked down nnd In a short tlmo mule-power will havo been re placed by a gasoline locomotive. Whllo in tho achievement of thin not a llttlo tlmo hns been consumed, said Senator Kcarns during tho day, the "dead work" Is now practically at an end and with a night shift on nt the concentrator tho accumulation of profits preliminary to tho reimbursement cf tho shareholders should bogln. Tho physical condition of tho properties, Bald ho, after communi cating with Manager M. J Dnlly over the telophone wires, Is a most gratifying ono. Tho oro bodies, milling and first class, havo responded as work has pro- froascd upon tho zono, and tho outlook or tho Kearns-Kclth at this tlmo Is as assuring as has It been at a correspond ing period of development In any of the more productive mines of that region. Concornlng rocent reports from camp that new disclosures of hlgh-crade ore havo been made, Senator Kearn3 said that they woro occuri Ing now as havo thoy boon since tho systematic operation of the territory was begun by tho com pany, and that tho earnings from that source were quite satisfactory. That divi dends will bepln to How before the clone of tho present year tho management Is qulto confident. DUE TO SAN PEDRO LINE. Growing Demand for Mines in the Virgin River Country. Ppeclal to Tho Tribune- CALIENT E, Nev., Oct. 3. While the southern portion of Nevada has pre sented none of the senKitlonal valuef In free gold reported from Goldlleld, there Is a growing demand for mines along the San Pedro line from the size and permanency of ledgef and facilities for easy and rapid transportation to mills and smelters for free milling nnd refractory ores. The recent "old chan nel" find on Virgin river, where at a depth of less than twenty feet the own ers of the properties struck rich pay gravel sixteen feet wide on bedrock, and extracted $1600 tho first twelve days, drifting and washing the rand in Plulcea but forty feet distant on the Virgin, and the subsequent tracing of the old channel thrbugh eight extensions to the Hidden Treasure has been a god send to prospectors in that district, supplying them with ready cash with which to carry on their work In this comparatively unexplored country. Last week Max Nordberg, a young German mining expert, while exploring tho district along the Virgin river southwest of tho Hidden Treasure group, struck a deposit of turquoise from which he has sent specimens to Los Angelef experts for examination, and has located a number of claims. a Barney Arnson, half owner of the Vulture- group of gold-silver claims, near Moapn, brought up a sack of samples showing high values In both metals In oro taken from a six-foot ledge just struck at a depth of ISO feet In a 2C5-foot tunnel, run to cross-cut this ledge. Ho took the ore to Salt Lake today for assay. Jerrold Fletcher, a Greenwood, B. C, mining man, reprrsentlng English and Canadian capital, has just obtained op tions on the Silver Star and Good Hoj.e groups of twenty-three gold-silver claims north of Moapa for one year for JS000 and 15,000. There are 840 feet of work completed on the Silver Star, showing ledges of three to nine feet wide, going from $12 to $17.50 In gold nnd from twenty-six to 3S0 ounces sliver. On the Good Hope, a relocation of the old Lone Star located in 1SG9. but abandoned In 1SS2, there are nearly 1000 feet of old workings in tunnels and shafts, on which later work has been dono by the present owners, Mclntlre, Boyd, McNulty and Shearer, and nearly 2000 tons of rich ore blocked out, be sides 1000 tons on the dumps, averaging about $130 per ton in all values. Before tho San Pedro railroad opened up this country, oro of this value was unavail able, but now these abandoned claims are being reclnlmed and quantities of shipping ore will be sent to Salt Lake for treatment. FIT OH HAS ACCEPTED. Lake Superior Talent to Be Added to tho U. S. Local Staff. It was said last night that the United States Mining company Is to have a new field manager, the mantle to fall upon none other than Walter Fitch. Mr. Fitch hns long been prominently Identified .with tho Lake Superior region, where hq achieved a very pronounced success as a manager, and his acquisition to tho local staff will enablo Managing Director Hold en to dovoto much of his tlmo to the ex ploitation of tho Mammoth group of mines In California, for which he will de part the last of the week. Mr. Fitch hns a numbor of old friends among the local colony from tho Lake Superior region, who will mako his reception n cordial ono. Opens New Quarry. The Utah Building Stone company, for which John Green Is tho manager, has begun the production of structural rock at Its quarry near Gorgoza, on the Park City branch of the Rio Grando railway, tho first, lot to leave camp today. Mr. Green and his aosoclates havo oxpended not a llttlo money and time In the open ing up of tho quarry, which Is productlvo of a white and red sandstone In apparent ly cxhaustlcss volume, Tho management reports a lodge no less" than 100 feet bo tween walls, and, with an actlvo build ing season now opening, sees a most prof itable enterprise ahead of It. Attaches tho Mountain View. J. V, Lane, a veteran mining man of Fav, Nov., ha3 suod the Mountain View Gold Mining company of Lincoln county. Nevada, for $000 wages for taking care of the property, and It Is now In tho custody of tho Sheriff A carload of very rich ore, readv for shipment to Salt Lake City, has been" stopped, greatly to tho disappoint ment of G. Pray Smith and his associates, who clnlm to havo a lease on the prop orty which the defunct Shawmut & Ne vada Mining company once had, but for feited, nobody having a lcaso now. When In need ot a carpenter, 'phone H. F. "vIUlams Bell, 2145-K; Indorad- ent, 241. Shop, 71 S. State THE MAMMOTH PURCHASE. On of tho Large Groups on Copper Bolt, Says a Correspondent. Advices from Boston announco that tho Eastern syndicate, comprising Albort F Holdon nnd othors which purchased tho Mammoth copper mlno In Shnsta county some tlmo ago, hah decided to Install an oxlenslvo smelting .plant at tho mlno. says tho San Francisco correspondent of an Eastern publication. The men com posing tho company aro also associated in tho United States Mlnlnjr company, operating at Tlntlc and Bingham, Ltah. Tho Mammoth Ik ono of tho large group3 of clnlm3 on tho Shnsta county copper belt, In which very largo reserves of low grade ore have boon dovolopcd by ox tenslvo tunnels. It comprises twolvo pa tented claims lying near tho Sacramento river, where It crooscB tho belt. AT UNITED BINGHAM. New Chonnol of Ore Followed for Some Distance. ' With conditions at United Bingham, of Bingham, Manager Josoph, who came In yestorday aftor a day underground, was very much pleased, Tho now channol, which has been opened up for fifty-Ilvo feot nloncr lt strike, has maintained an avorago width of two foot between walls, while tho ore, of which a lot has Junt boon marketed, shows an average of 2S per cent lead, 23 ounces silver, 2 per cont copper and $0 gold per ton On this ho Is now raising and everything Indicates that tho mnnacemont will havo begun piling up a surplus by tho last of tho month. Tho Metals Market. Tho Engineering and Mining Journal of New York, commenting on tho metals market, saya coppor shows a good do mand, both for homo consumption and for export, with somewhat greater firm ness In prices- Lead Is unchanged, both In consumption and prices. Without showing any marked change, sliver Is a llttlo stronger, and there Is apparently a somewhat better domand from the East. Mining Notes. Walter W. Byrne has rottirned from tho North, whore ho ha3 been booking largo orders for giant powder and other explosives. ' Capt. Duncan MacVlchle. general man ager of the Oalena King of Stockton, loft for that property, from which not a llt tlo oro of good quality Is now coming, yesterday morning. The annual meeting of shareholders of the Horn Silver Mining company will take place at tho local offices today To bo present at It Hon. Allan G. Wash ington, president of the company, camo In from New York last night. Tho Cornucopia of Tlntlc reported on yesterday's market with a lot of oro which was so!d on controls showing 19 ounces sllvor and $0 CO gold por ton. Morris M. Johnson, manager of the Boston Con mines at Bingham, left for camp again yestorday morning. Secretary W. I Snyder of tho Califor nia Mining company leaves for Its prop erties at Park City today to Inquire into latest developments. Assistant Manager M. J. Dalley of tho Silver Kins hns returned from his visit East and Is again at that sovereign of tho Park. Frank Keith, manager of tho Tonopah company's big Nevada mines, Is sched uled to pass through town on his way East tho last of the week. James Hlckey, manager of tho Corn stock mines and mill at Park City, was among tho dny's visitors from tho big camp. Tho return of Samuel Nowhouso, aftor an absence of many weeks In Europe, Is scheduled for tomorrow. Prof. O. A. Palmor of tho Ontario staff will leave for Park City tomorrow to out dno tho course alonjr which tho drain tunnel Is to advance Into Daly West ground. James Konnolly will icavo for Gobdo Springs, on the rotito of tho San Pedro railway, again the last of tho week. Tho May Day of Tlntlc reached tho sampler with two moro carloads of oro yestorday. The Majestic, out of Mllford, has a carload of high-grade copper ore at tho sampler. William Bayly, Jr., manager of tho Copper Belt railway, left for Bingham yesterday morning, accompanied by the company's engineer. Among tho day's receipts at tho U S. smelter was a carload of concentrates from tho Ohio company's Bingham mill. Tho shares of the Horn Silver aro In good demand on tho New York market, at $1.C5, says tho Engineering and Min ing Journal. TEA We manage our business to serve the whole people, so far as the people want to be served. , Your crsccr rclunvi your mony U you don't lilct Schilling' But. PiOHEEf? BLUE ?mnm Of Salt Lake, wo havo established a new ploneor prlco for our Imita tors to follow. Three Cents Per' Foot. PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO. 1 64 W. 2nd South. 'Phones 755. EVERY INVESTOR. IN Copper Stocks Should Subscrlbo to tho BOSTON NEWS BUREAU ?1 a month, 512 a year. The highest recognized author ity on all matters pertaining to "coppers." It publishes more facts rela tive to tho equipment, costs of production, output, earning pros pects and tho Intrinsic and spec ulative values of developed cop por propositions than any other financial publication In tho world. Send for frco sample copy. C. W. BAUSON, Publisher, Exchango Place, Boston. Sond for our record pamphlet on I AMALGAMATED COPPER. PKOBATS AND GUAUUliioaAf NOTICES. Connult County fMcrV or the respective lirners iar furi.isr iniormatlon- IN THE DISTIUCT COURT. PRO bato division, In and for Salt Lake coun ty. State of Utah. In tho matter of tho rr-tato of Johanna Olson Hogcnaon, de ceased. Notice. , , The poll tlon of F. S. Fornstrom. admin istrator of the estnto of Johanna Olscn Hcgenscn, deceased, for confirmation ot tho oalo of tho following described real CBtato of Bald decedent, to wit: All of lpt3 9, 10, 11 and 12. block 38. Sandy Station plat. Sandy City. Salt Lake county. Utah, for tho sum of JSG1.00, and upon the fol lowing terms, to wit: Cash upon confirma tion, as appears from the return of sale, filed In thl,M court, has been set for hcar li g on Friday, tho 7th day of October, A. D. 1904. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the coun ty courthouse, In tho courtroom of said coiirt, In Salt Lako City, Salt Lake county. Utah. ,lt Witness tho Clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 23rd day of Sep tember. A. D. 1901. , , (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By David B. Davles. Deputy Clerk. C. M. Nlolscn. Atty. for Estate. alOl IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate division, In and for Salt Lake coun ty, Stato of Utah, In tho matter of tho cstato of Mlldrod Russell, deceased. Notice. . The petition of Ebor W. Hall, praying for tho Issuance to himself of letters of administration In the cstato of Mildred Russell, deceased, has been set for hearing on Friday, tho 7th day of October, A. D. 1004, at 10 o'clock a. m at the county courthouse, in tho courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lako. county. Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 23rd day of September. A. D. 190-1. r-r, , (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davles. Deputy Clerk. Powers & Straup, Attorneys. alS53 ASSESSMENT NOTICE. , Trade Dollar Extension Mining com pany. Location of principal place of bus ;u. Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice Is hereby giver. :n: r.i a meet ing of tho board of directors of said com pany, hold on tho ICth day of September. 1901, nn assessment of ten ($.10) conts per share was levied qn tho outstanding capi tal stock of this corporation, paynblo Im mediately to the secretary, at his office, room No 100 David Keith building. Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the ISth dav of October. 190L will be de linquent and advertised for salo nt pub lic auction, and unless payment Is made before, will bo 3old on tho 0th day of No vember. 1004. at 2 (.'clock p. m at the of fico of the company, room No. 100. David Keith building. Salt Lake City. Utnh. to pav the delinquent assessment togcthe with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. E. G. KIDDER. Secretary. Salt Lake City. Utah. September 10. 1KM First publication. September 17. 1504. Last publication October 18. 1001 a130 DELINQUENT NOTICE. Wabash Mining Company. Principal plr.co of business, Salt Lako City. Utah, Notlco. Thero are dollnqucnt on tho fol lowing described stock, on account of assessment No- 9, levied on tho 22nd day of AugUBt, 1901, tho several amounts sot opposite tho hamca of tho respective shareholders, to-wlt: Cert. No. Name. Shares. Am't. 40. C. R. Chamborlaln 500 ?23.00 SC. Amous Howo 1000 60.00 112. Louis Bachman ........ 150 7.50 113. Jesse Bacl'-nnu 225 11.25 127. Chas. Tobias 1000 50.00 181. Katherlne Wherrltt .... 100 5.00 1S5. Peter Barton 100 G.OO 356. W. S. Barnes 50 2.50 3J3. C. J. Brain 50 2.50 C7C. Chas. Toblaa 323 1-3 1C.C7 1103. N. A. Page 100 5.00 1112. E. O. Park 500 25.00 1121. Sarah A. Marshall 100 5.00 127. j. li. Tarbot 1000 50.00 1421 W. L. Carter 100 5.00 MMr. Levy Bottman 100 5.00 14S1 Irvine Bettman 100 G.OO ltST Moses Nei'-jhaum 100 5.00 15ie W. H. Bnmcl 100 5.00 1575 Louis Schneider ........ 500 25.00 1CS0 W. H. Shents 500 3.00 1CS1. W. H. Shcotz BOD .3.00 1719. A. H. Tarbet lirjii M.00 1781. W. A. Clark 400 20.C0 17S1. M. S. Pehdorgast 413 20.65 1EG7. II. S. Joseph 500 25. CO And In accordance with law and the order of the board of directors made on the 22nd day of August. 190-1, so many fiharcs of each parcel of such stock as n.ay be necessary will be sold at tho of fices of the company, room 521, Atlas block, West Second South strcot, Salt Lako City, Utah, on tho 15th day of Oc tober. 1904, at 1:30 p. m., to pay tho delin quent assessment, together with tho cost of advertising and expenso of sale. W. MONT. FERRY. Secretary. Office 521 Atlas block, Salt Lako City, Utah. a2614 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COM PANY. Annual Meeting-. Tho annual moetlnc of the stockholders of Union Pacific Railroad company -will be held at tho ofllco of tho co npany In Salt Lake City. Utah, on Tiiph vv. Octo ber 11, 1901. at 12 o'clock noon, for the elec tion of fifteen directors of the company, and for the transaction of such other business as may legally como beforo tho meeting. The books for the transfer of stock (both common and preferred) will bo closed for the purposes of tho meeting at the closo of buclness on Wednesday, Au gust 31. 1901. hnd will bo reopened at 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, October 12, 1904, ALEX. MILLAR. Secretary. Dated August 22. 1901. a"l327 THE RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Tho annual meeting of tho stockhold ers of tho Rio Grande Western Railway company will bo held' at tho principal oXfice of tho company In Salt Lako CItv Utnh, on Monday, October 24, 1901, at 12 o'clock noon, for the election of members of the board of directors of tho cor pany and the transaction of such othr f busi ness as may be brought beforo t's meet ing. Tho books for tho transfer of stock will bo elusied at 3 o'clock p. m. on October 3rd. 1904, and will bo opened ou the day following said meotlng or tho final ad journment thereof. STEPHEN LITTLE, Secretary September 21st. 1904. ai7D3 PROBATE ANTjf NOTICES i Uf &cOf jj trSLPo5",t e0ta?0nV,n, Jl fa drlch. deceased? vtLM H mont of final acc5un Lror tS"1 tratrlx and for the L,v!aI - ta p j 3ak Lake CHy sraf M Witness the Clerk ofMOUnty.l the seal thereof af i,; watt September, A, D. 1004 lhls t (Seal.) JOHN' e m By David b7 Davles I n?3', IS iaafi ty. State of Utah ir f thfa,Le m?nh.str deraon. deceased I nrafeJ of salo of real nrorU.'nc, for find that all pPerSon9 J inf sal1 before the sVcom to n3Xti tk an order should not & I 1 so much as shaP be nLBnul,&1 'a V lowlnc described rea"Cc& ?f ft' ceased, towlt: An undfvwuJ 0 1 crest 1 lot S. block lS'li A," Big Field survey snlh?"?er 1 ty. Utah, has been iU V1 Llk'i W Friday, the 7th day" rfti" V 1901. at 10 o'clock a m 5 r' courthouse, In tho ' rtat SI: court, in 'Salt Lake cik-00? county. Utah. K0 c,t. Salt' 5f. By Helena A Mcintosh. DepU,,C tlfner.J" SheCkCl1' A"yP$5 Jg r I h -ine petition of Sarah a. i& the guardian of the pereon aad ftft of Ma:k A. and Joson McChnii-ii i t? b for confirmation ot aae nfift01 e described real estate to 3t & title and Interest whatso v 1 fi said minors m the real proMrti-dS! 7 l'?nh1,?,ns dl3tr,.ct' Juab ewnfi SUi nufl nfne. lnlns cla'm. U. S. lot lfl in fh-01J,e,,,J0e mlnlnS claim, U. S.I -Si the North Extension Eagle lode rat claim. U. S. lot 213, the North Ext? rt Blue Bell lode mining cVha. U. ? b ft Beeh?T 1(Hle mlnl"K olaJm, u.a c , H?Bhlon lode ralnlnc clila X ,J0t .13,7; th,e,Sout" Extension S lodo mining claim, U. S. lot 216, the 9 f extension Blue Bell lodo mlnlrtg chin S lot 216; the South Extension Eajls Hi mining claim, U. S. lot 214: the Wi v. lode mining claim. U S lot 3722: the T son Extension lode mining claim, U J i" 3i23; tho Beecher mlllslte. U. S. lot l t (patented as situated In Juab county: T' actually situated In Utah county. Ut ' the Eagle mlllslto, U S lot SSU (sltui i" Jtnh county. Utah), for the sua & tlo.2oS.l4; and upon the following le.-i j? wit: Cash upon confirmation, aj jpw from the return of sale, filed In thla a fu has been set for hearing on FrlJayf fT 14th day of October, A. D. YA, a 17 o'clock a. m., at the county courthoi L' the courtroom of said court. In Salt I T City. Salt Lake county, Utah. S V Witness the Clerk of said court !i u, the seal thereof affixed, this 2Stn dij aS September, A D. 1904. p 1, rscal. JOHN JAMES. Clc s' By David B. Davlcs. Deputy Clerk; g, t& 3- IN THE DISTRICT COURT, ? t p bate Division. In and for Salt Like n ty, Stato of Utah In tho matter cf, estate of Isaac M. Perkins, dectu w. Notice. j Tho petition of Amy C Perkins, pn for tho Issuanco to herself of lttten i. administration In- the estate of ball jjj, Perkins, deceased, has been set for h , Ing on Friday, the 14th day of (Hit A. D. 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m. si- jft. countj' courthouse. In the courtrocn jjj said court, in Salt Lake City. Silt I V.3 county, Utah. d, Witness the Clerk of said court, H ;y( the seal thereof affixed, this 27th dlj iff September. A. D 1901. m !?, (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. ClH By Helena A. Mcintosh. Deputy O itl Thomas Adams, Attorney. i' 4.., 3- ?l NOTICE OF ASSE3SHEKT. Hannapah Mining and SmelUng e bi pany. Principal place of biulneiU. Iffi Lake City. Utah. -. Notice la hereby given that at a a Ing of the board of directors of Ua napah Mining and Smelting ; "CP held at tho office of lb company oa Gth day of September. A D, IM tg ment of. ont-hnlf (V9 cent per share levied on tho capital stock of the w. e.tion Isoucd and outstanding. pajiM y mediately to W. E, Block. secrMj -tho company, at his office, W Dooly n -f-eh this t mayyremarn unpaid onihe 11th day 0 lober. 1901. will be delinquent and L Used for salo at public auction. d K9 payment 1? made before in W km the 27th day of October. 19N. to Vfc U delinquent assessment, togrtjj Hi cost of adver.lgEandLeo fe ; l7i ' ri THE UNION PACIFIC LAND X Ijfj PANY. Y fi T Annual Meeting. J K Tho annual meeting of h sUgg of tho Union Pac la Lan.JhococS St I be held at the oMce oMBO c M Salt Lake City. Utah, on Tuejh' e!M 1 11. 1504, nt 11 o'clock a. tmw. fcJ of six dlrccto.-s of 0 company tho transaction of such ohhr Mtls may legallyome 3 l?j Dated August 31. J ii H Ave famous the world over for their superior baking and coo ing qualities. More than that, they are wonderful fuel saver.; , When you buy that new range be sure that it's the Great 3ia jestic. I Imperial Hot Blasts and Peninsular Radiators are j, economical heaters. $ t i",;;; See our display of them. i Jjj