The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], January 29, 1904, Page 6, Image 6

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T
HI C THE SALT T,ATCR TRIBTOrB: lTffl)AY MOKNTN"G Jaotjaey 29, 1904. I
p. . - If.
I; EIGHT FEET OF ORE
Fine Disclosure of Copper
: ' in the Centennial.
APPMACHING MAIN CHANNEL
I Gold and Siivdr in Character
istic Values.
Another Instructive Lesson on the
Continuity of the Ore Chutes in
j Tinlic Limestones,
ii
Eight feet of ore containing from S to
4 per cent copper, with characteristic
values in golrl and silver. Is the story
brlelly told of a disclosure on the 1-150-
I foot level of the Centennial Eureka, and
r , ' to inquire Into which Managing- Dl
j rector Holden and General Superintend
ent Allen departed for camp last night.
In the average property the manage
ment would have characterized It as "a
I strike." Not so v.l'h that of the Tintlc
bonanza, who explained It as simply
one of a number of "small arteries"
i leading to the main channel, which lat-
j tor Superintendent Brown believes he Is
I rapidly approaching. Upon the level
above the main channel reveals a width
which Is extraordinary, even for the
limestones of Tintic. and that this will
be maintained on the lower level there
Is1 no reason to believe other. The levet
1 on which the new ore' has appeared Is
1G00 feet below the collar of the shaft,
' with a otal depth of 2300 feet below the
I summit of Eureka peak, and Is the
i greatest depth measured from that
I horizon wliich has been attained squth
I of the gulch through which the line Tsc-
I Uveen the north and south divisions on
I the great zone is drawn. While eight
feet of ore, contrasted with that con
tained In the main channels of the Cen
tennial Eureka, appears dwarfish, all
' mines In tho camp have not been en
dowed as has this one, with its bullion
record towered Into millions, and in any
other property It would undoubtedly go
!l Into history as a most important dls-
closure. Certainly It indicates that the
l management is within a few shots of
i, the main ore bodies, while demonstrat
ing that at 1600 feet the company has
added another million or more to its resources.
I RATIFIED THE OPTION,
j Shareholders of Copper Mountain
' , Concur in. S125,000 Deal.
The option recently executed by the
board of directors on the properties of
the Copper Mountain Mining company,
1 consisting of seven locations north of
' the O. K. group out of Mllford, and un
I der which V. J. Bowerlng obligates his
I syndicate tn pay no less than $12;,000,
i was yesterday ratified by the share
' holders In special session, and with It a
I more vigorous campaign of deveiop
1 , ment will be Inaugurated. Indeed, It
was broughL up from camp last night
that In the property has just been made
a strike In which no less than eight
feet of ore has been exposed, the sam
ples which were exhibited at Mllford
Indicating the presence of material con
taining as much as ?.0 per cent copper,
. . while the average compares favorably
with the best that has been encountered
in the big district.
' , Peter Martin, who came in from the
! region during the day with samples of
j i high-grade ore from the properties of
the Mllford Mining and Milling com
. I pany, says that while he had no pcr
i sonal knowledge of the discovery at the
j Copper Mountain, the management wns
I making no secret of it, and that the re
i port 1k generally credited. The entire
, district, -says Mr. Martin, is looking
; t well, and the developments of the pres
ent season promise to place It alongside
t the most productive In the State. While
) nothing definite was to be learned re
garding the strike in the Copper Moun
i tain, nor was it referred to by President
Lloyd in discussing the meeting of the
f shareholders, the story Is not at all un
) likely.
I "
, j MAMMOTH'S SILICATES.
-1 Management Prepared to Put 5000
, Tons Monthly on Market.
The shareholders of the Mammoth
1 f Mining company will meet on Tuesday
j next in annual session, and then the
matter of reducing the large volume of
j loiv-grade ore now blocked out in the
old proposition will be exhaustively ex-
1 ) lolted. Superintendent Samuel Mcln-
1 r lyre, Jr., says of this class of ore that
I biopked out is enough to enable him to
ttr . nut out nearly fiOOO tons monthly for at
' I la&t a year, while It Is going to grcat-
fr depths with the same energy. These
p i t ores, It is said, will average ?10 per ton
Hl r while associated with them, of course
Hj a rock of better quality, and which
affords a margin under present condl-
I' I GOLD STRIKE IN WYOMING.
! Northern Laramie County Scene of
Latest Excitement.
Sunrise, Vyo., Jan. 23. Northern Lar
amie county is In a tuniult of excitement
, over a bonnrlza gold strike ninde this week
s In Miifrtirat canyon. Prospectors are Mow
ing Into th.e district by scores am! ovrv
'. fo.U Of ground for miles around Ik bhilr
. j staked. A true fissure win of gold nunru
was opened up ami uo shown values
' limning over y.'OM a ton in gold,
I UTAH CON. SMELTER.
; A Million Pounds of Steel Begins to
I Arrive at the Plant.
The brick work on the new dust cliam-
I ber leading from the oonverler plant at
, i tho Highland Boy smelter has been com-
f Y ilctcd, uald Manager Channlng during the
ia&' ,wh,1vthc new antl Independent stuck
, which is being raleed to a height of ISO
, feet Is going up steadily. For the new
k h smelter buildings, In which will be housed
i J two additional revocatory furnaces ana
j . Bearatae TI)B Kind YOU H3Y0 AlMJS BflgflM
one converter, tho arrival of steel, of
which ovor 1,(00,00) pounds will bo used,
has now begun, these structures, quoting
from Georxc It. Fischer, the mechanical
engineer, to ho completed by April 1st,
with ull tho enlargements to be ready to
go Into commission by Juno 1st. To that
consummation everything Is now moving.
THE DAY ON 'CHANGE.
Not Much to Rattle in tho Purses of
Purses of the Professional.
The day's business on the mining c?
change was- confined to 30,700 shares of
stock that brought but $3383.87, the
commissions but loan pickings for the
army of brokers, without reference to
the Investor who had been forced upon
a demoralized market. Of the Incon-
slstency of the market, the fate of New
York afforded the most impressive ex
ample, the price of Its shares shrinking
gradually to the harmony of the most
favorable reports from the mine, as did
those of Grand Central, which the man
agement declares In as good condition
physically as at any time In its career.
However, the talent had a few choice
lots, and down to S2.S5 It was dealt out,
with that llgure bid at the close. Con.
Mercur was stationary around 03 cents,
notwithstanding the exploitation of re
ports that Its surplus was being steadi
ly encroached upon these days, while
Sacramento, with its quicksilver ores
ohowing a valuation of nearly $200,000,
was handed out at 21M cents, with Butler-Liberal
filling orders around 10l.
cents and Star Con. at 21. While
there was considerable sparring over
the Daly fnmlly traders were generally
far apart, while Uncle Sam was marked
up to 27 cents and United States to 524,
the day closing on the following market:
I A. AI. I P. M.
131(1. lAsked.H Bid. Askcd.
AJax 1$ .05$ M? .03 $
Alice ."0 II .CO
Bul.-B ! 2.00 -00
Black Bess 10 If
Butlcr-1 .10 .10! -10 .11
California .. .01 if .01 .01
Carisa I .104 .11 (' .lOtf .11
Century .82 .SSH-li .SO .S5
Creole 1 35 I!
Con. Mercur .(32-); .63 .01 .02?;
Daly 2.35 2.60 2.25 2.50
Daly-Judge. 3.S0 3.C0 3.10 3.70
Duly West . 34. SO 35.35 31.50 35.10
Dalton 00 ,00ft .00Vi -00;4
Emerald 65
E, & B. B 50', .55 .-I7& .00
G. Central .. 2..10 2.93 2.S5 2.03
Horn Silver . 1.00 1.00 1.50
Jrgot 01?; .02 .01ft .02
Joe B CO'i .01 .00; .00
Little Bell .. 1.10 1.40 j 1.00
Little Chief 00 ' 07ft
L. Mam 3") AO'- -30 .tOVj
La Relne 02 .03 .02 .01
Mammoth ... 1.00 1 20 .00 1.15
Manhattan CO 1-1C 00 1-1G
May Day .. .07U .07 .071; .07
M. Wash. .. .01 .01; .01 .01
N. Light .... .01
New York .. .1S .1S .ISM -lSVi
Ontario -I.S5 5.25 4.85 5.25
Pctro 0o .02 .05
R -An'conda .00 00 .02
n.-ll'stako .. 50 50
S. Swansea 13
Sacramento . .21 ; .21 .21' .21
Sliver King . 61.50 05. 50 CI. 00 OS. 00
Star Con. .21 .21 .21 ;22
Silver Shield .02 .01 .02 .03
Tetro 30 . 32 .30tf .32
U. SUites 20.30 24.00 20.25 21.00
V. Sam Con.. .23 .27 .23 .27
Utah 10 .CO .(",
Victor 03 .10 . 03 .10
White Bocks 15 .15
Yunkco Con. I .40 .45 I .42 I,..:
MORNING SALES.
Consolidated Mercur. 100 at 62ic; 200 at
63c.
Sacramento, CO) at 2lc.
Now York. -100 at 10c; 500 at lSftc; 500
at lSc.
Shares sold, 2200.
Selling value, J359.
OPEN BOARD.
Martha Washington, .1000 at l'iic, buyer
thirty day.
New York, 1000 at !Sc.
Star Consolidated. 200 at 21c.
Shu res sold. 2200. .
Selling value. $215.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Grand Ctntral, 300 at $2.83.
Silver Shield. 1000 at 3c.
Little Chief, 500 at 2V-c.
Martha Washington, 7000 at lc; 5000 at
lc. buyer thirty days.
New York, 1C00 at lSc; 2500 at lSc; 2090
at lS'c.
Shares sold, 10.200.
Selling value, J10I9.37,
OPEN BOARD.
Butlcr-Llberal. 1000 at 10c; 1000 at 10c.
Martha Washington, 3(00 at lftc. buyer
thirty days.
New York, 300 at 18c; 700 at 8.',c; 500
at lSc; 500 at 3Sc.
Shares sold, 7000.
Selling value, 5C30.50.
Boston Copper Market.
TRIBUNE SPECIAL. 1
Boston, Jan. 2S. Copper shares contin
ued under pressure, moro liquidation ma
king Its appearance each day. The mar
ket Is still dull and practlcallj fearless.
Traders arq Inclined to look on rather
than trade. Many commission houses aro
baro of orders. The weakness In the Now
York market was reflected in tho Boston
market here and local Issues were in
clined to droop. Tho market continues
heavy at tho close. Ilornblowcr & Weeks,
brokers, 53 State street, Boston, and 10
Wall street. New York, furnish tho fol
lowing quotations:
Sales. High Low. CIopc.
Amal'matcd .... 6.25S $50.00 54S7 J48 J7
Bingham 303 22.75 22.50 22.50
Mercur 159 C0.00
Daly West 40 35.00
United States... 1.5SI 20 87 20.12 20.50
Utah LOSS 33.00 32.12 32.12
' Curb Boston, $5.7556.00.
AT UTAH COPPER.
Big Mill Will Positively Start Before
March 1st Next.
From tho new developments on the
Utah Copper company's domain at Bing
ham continue to come the most gratifying
reports, although the local management
pleads that the results are but a verifica
tion of those to which tho attention of tho
miner and metallurgist was called long
years ago by Col. Enos A. Wall. Superin
tendent Janncy. who came In from camp
again yesterday, says of the mill that ho
has no doubt of his ability to put It In
commission some day between February
15th and March 1st with construction
progressing as It Is at this time, nor has
he any doubt of results that will have
been achieved a few months hence. The
main tunnel Is now forging into the hill
under the superintendence' of Mr. .Muc
Donald. and with a signal from tho plant
tho moving of ores in any volume renulrcd
will follow.
THE ELLIS METHOD.
Pavorable "Words on New Process
From Inventor's Old Home.
Henry R. Ellis, tho well-known assayer
and metallurgist, formerly of Nevada, but
now of Salt Lake City, is tho Inventor of
a process which promises to revolutionize
present smelling methods and place with
in reach of even the small mine owner and
the owner of low-grado tailings and ore
dumps tho means of earning substantia!
profits and at tho samo time free him
from tho chains which bind him to tho
operators of custom smelting works, says
the Pacific Coast Miner. By his method
he is saving absolutely all of the lead and
gold and from SO to 03 per cent of tho
?"ver contained In tho crude ore or tail
Sng3. Ihe cost of a plant to handle from
ten to twenty tons per day, Mr. Ellis savs.
would bo about $1500 the cost of larger
plants being correspondingly low. Straight
gold, gold and silver or gold, silver and
THE TRIBUNE NEWS STANDS
BOSTON Crawford, Parker.
CHICAGO Auditorium, Great Northern.
Palmor Houdc.
DENVER Brown Palace.
KANSAS CITY-MIdland, Coates.
LOS ANGELES Th Angclua. B. F.
Gardner, 303 Sprfnc Street.
MINNEAPOLIS West Hotel.
NEW YORK Waldorf-Astoria. Impe
rial, Astor House.
OMAHA The Millard, The Paiton.
PORTLAND. OR. Portland HoteL
ST. LOUIS Planters', Southern.
SAN FRANCISCO Palace.
SEATTLE Hotel Northern.
WASHINGTON Willard, Raleigh.
load oros all respond perfectly . to the
tiealmeiit. ami for $1.50 to $3 per ton the
vuluts enn bo concentrated to such form
that whfiv thuro ja a combination of tho
metals tho product will only need melting
Into bullion.
Snn Francisco Mining: Stocks.
San Francisco. Jan. IS The ofilclal
closing quotations for mining stocks to
day were as follows:
Alia $ .U Andes .3t
Belcher 37 Mexican 1.00
Best & B. . .. 1.70 Occidental C 90
Bullion W Ophlr 1.70
Caledonia 1.00 Overman 31
Challenge C 2S Potol 22
Chollnr 21 Savage 50
Confidence 1.05 Sjg. Belcher 11
Con C. & V ... 1. GO Sierra Nevada .. .00
Con. Imperial ... .03 Silver Hill 00
Crown Point 30 Union Con 81
Gould & C 32 Utah Con 15
Hale & Nor 70 Yellow Juckct .. .46
Justice 00
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Adams Con $.10 Alice $-27
Brcecc ' 10 Ontario 6.00
Brunswick C 03 Ophlr 4.50
Comstock T 05 Phoenix 13
Con. C. & V 1.70 Potosl 25
Horn Silver .... 1.05 Savage 50
Iron Sliver 1.25 Sierra Nevada .. .75
Lcadvllle C 02 Small Hopes' 20
Little Chief ,00 Standard 1.C0
BOSTON MINING" STOCKS.
Adventure -. $ 3.50 Alloucz $ 4.50
Amal 48 25 Pariot 22.00
Daly West .. 31.30 Qulncy 03.00
Bingham ... 22.25 S. Fo Cop.... 2.00
C. & II....-S3O3-155.0O Tamarack ...105.00
Centennial .. 13.50 Trinity l.S7
Cop R 41.00 U. States ... 20.75
Dom. Coal ... '62.50 Utah 27.00
Franklin .... S. 37 Victoria 3.50
Isle Rovale .. 8. CO Winona C.50
Mohawk 36.00 Wolverine ... 70,00
Old Dom 10.00 U. Copper .. 6.00
Osceola 50.00
GREENBACK'S THRIFT.
Proposition Affording Its Sharehold
ers S30,000 Per Month.
A correspondent writing from Grant's
Pass, Or., says of a proposition In which
there Is not a little lnetrest In this neck
of the woods: Tho Greenback Gold Mi
ning company, a closed corporation and
owner of tho famous Greenback mine of
the1 Grave Creek district, has elected Us
6fflccrs for tho coming year. William II.
Brovoort of New York Is president, Eben
Smith of Denver, vice-president, and Ca
rey W. Thompson, formerly of Colorado,
superintendent and general manager. Tho
year Just closed has been a very success
ful one fo. tlir Greenback. A vast amount
of machinery has been put In place and
tho property shaied for work on a much
larger scale than v.i3 at llrst thought
possible. Two mills, one of forty and
tho other of ten stamps, are operated,
aside from a 100-ton dally capacity cyn
nldo plant. Tho 'Greenback Is now paying
regular monthly dividends of about $30,000.
RETURNED TO BODIE.
Local Talent Developing Big Gold
Mine in the Old Cnnip.
Capt. Warren Loose has gone to Bodle,
Cnl., where ho Is nguln prosecuting active
development on the New Bodlo Mining
company's properties, tho milling of whose
ores will begin the present year. The ores
of the New Bodle arc maintaining an
averago of $12 gold per ton, these to bo
first put over the plates and then Into tho
cyanide tanks, and with thin averago no
difficulty should be experienced In making
them the source of regular dividends. For
more than a quarter of a century tho
Standard Mining company, to which the
Messrs. loose sold the original Bodle
group, has been distributing dividends, tho
record disclosing a total of $-4,178,003. and
It Is alongside this that tho vendors of tho
old are now developing the New Bodje,
with every nssuranco of profitable results.
BIG LEAD DISCOVERY.
Ledge of High-Grade Ore Opened Up
in the Rives Group.
Charles Rives, who, with I1I3 brothers, Is
engaged In the development of a group of
locations out of Plqche, Nov., came in
from the southwest during the day, bring
ing with him samples of ore containing
as much as 05 per cent lead and running
quite well up In silver. Of this class of
ore. which makes tonnage very rapidly,
and of which two feet Is exposed In
ground hitherto undeveloped, two carloads
are now at the surface and will In a
short tlmo be forwarded ns a trial lot.
Among local Interests In that region thero
was not a little excitement during tho
day.
SALT LAKE CITY'S NEW HOTEL,
THE KENY0N.
Large, superb and incomparable. Lo
cal and long-distance telcphono In
every room.
DON PORTER.
Wagemaker sectional cabinets and
card Index flies. Pembroke Stationery
Co. 'Phone 75S.
The Grass Creek Coal company at
Coalville, Utah, Is advertising for coal
miners.
Seeking Cause of Smallpox.
Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 2S. Drs. Tyncr
and Tlnkorhoff, who have been assisting
Dr. Councilman, the bacteriologist of
Harvard university, In recent experiments
Into the caufo of smallpox, will leavo for
Manila noon to continue work there along
tho lines pursued nt Harvard. Besides
smallpox, other tropical diseases which
aro likely to be brought to this hmd
through growing Intercourse with tho
lsIanrlH will be Investigated.
Don't Worry.
This Is easier said that done, yet it
may be of some help to consider the
matter. If the cause Is something over
which you have no control It is obvious
that worrying will not help the matter
In the least. On the other hand, If
within your control you have only to
act. When you have a cold and fear
an attack of pneumonia, buy a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
use it Judiciously and all cause for
worry as to the outcome will quickly
disappear. There Is no danger of pneu
monia when it la used. For sale by all
druggists,
THE CENTRAL'S RICHES
Old Butterfly Stope Repro
duced in Mine.
ITS CONDITION PHYSICALLY
Manager Lease Discourses on
the Prepurty.
Also Loads Up on Its' Shares During
the Day Opening Up Its Wealth
on tho North.
Of conditions down at the Grand Cen
tral of Tintlc and of which several
packages were thawed out at $2.85 yes
terday, Stale Senator C. E. Loose,
who came In from the mines the pre
vious night, says they have never
been more gratifying, not even when
the "Butterfly stope" was being made
to disgorge its wealth and dividends
were pouring regularly from that
rource. The same ores are in evidence,
said Manager Loose, but they are now
being mined as they come under a more
favorable contract for their reduction,
and perhap3 the general average has
been lessened. However, an Increased
tonnage overcomes this disparity, and
results at prer,ent are fully as good. At
this time tho main ore bodies are being
opened up In the company's territory
on the north, and while the January
dividend was' passed it Is said that Its
equivalent was added to the surplus.
When the next dividend will appear,
said Manager Loose, is a matter en
tirely with the directors. By some of
the owners of the larger blocks In the
Central it is said that the passing of
the dividend during the month was
quite generally concurred by all Inter
ests, and that It means nothing less
than that the new ore bodies are to be
opened to greater depth, while the upper
levels are extended along the strike of
tho vein Into virgin ground. At all
events It Is known that while local In
terests were expressing a willingness
to get out yesterday Manager Loose was
a buyer, and certainly the market will
exact no stronger evidence of his sincerity.
VISITS THE SMELTER.
Man Who Designed the Murray Plant
Sees It in Operation.
After several days among the furnaces
of the American Smelting and Refining
company's million-dollar plant at Mur
ray, which tow6rs as another monu
ment to his skill, Mr. Augusto Raht,
th6 company's mechanical engineer,
came up from the furnaces again during
the day, much pleased with the manner
In which it Is behaving under tho di
rection of Superintendent Rhodes. Of
the projected copper plnnt, which
Chairman Daniel Guggenheim of tho
executive committee said would be
reared In the valley the present year.
Mr. Raht said he knew nothing ofhclal
yet; certainly he had not been directed
to proceed with construction this
month. However, the veteran smelter
builder Is not of the garrulous kind;
and It was not until he had been en
gaged upon plans for tho big plant at
Murray for several weeks that he was
ready to acknowledge that they wore
for the most efficient smelter In the
American's string. The full batttery of
furnaces is now in operation, said Mr.
Raht, and to provide for them some ore
is required.
FROZE UP THE MILL.
Plant on the Now Mercur Overcome
by the Cold Weather.
The mill on the New Mercur, founded
on the remains of the old Geyser-Marlon
of Mercur, has been frozen up, said
Frank D. Kimball yestorday, the
Interruption following the Initial chean
up. returns from which nre promised In
short time. The operations since the
new syndicate- took possession of tho old
producer, ifaid Mr. Kimball, have
demonstrated that with economical
handling there is yet some ore In the
group that can be made to afford a
margin and the effort to reclaim it is
being followed with a great deal of in
terest here as well as at camp.
SLIMES EXTRACTION.
New Method Being Effectively Em
ployed in Neighboring State.
Charles Dclkcr of Leadvlllc has devised
a method of extracting values fron the
slimes where zlnc-lcad-lron ores arc con
centrated, that will appeal to those en
gaged In the milling of similar material at
Park City and elsewhere. Ho uses a series
of hydraulic gravity separators, wherebv
tho zinc and iron settle and dlschurgo nt
the bottom and tho lighter slimes over
flow al the lop. By reconcentratlng In a
second and third separator he is Bald to
finally obtain a product of zinc and Iron
which commands a profitable market price.
It Is claimed tho A. M. V. and A Y. and
Minnie mills are to adopt Mr. Delker's
method, which will largely Increase tholr
percentage of recovery. In these inH!a
most of the lead Is doubtless saved bv ta
ble concentration and tho bulk of tho 'finer
sll.-no values consists of Iron and zinc.
Tho spec'llc gravities of the latter two aro
so nearly equal that a hydraulic separator,
such as Mr. Lclkcr has devised, can only
colloct them together, as their thorough
separation by other than the magnetic
Hcpurator would not seem possible. Hut a
mass of lron-zlnc concentrates Is desired
by the zinc buyers who have facilities for
separating them.
Tonopah Stock Sales.
Transfers of Tonopah slocks were re
corded as follows on tho San Francisco
exchange on Tuesday Esperanza, 20CO at
1c; Hannapah. M0 at 20c, Montnna-Tono-pah,
ICO nt Sl.37',4. 200 nt $1.40, 100 at 31.15,
buyer sixty days; Ray & O'Brien, 1000 at
10c; Belmont. -100 at 65SC0c: North Star
ICO at VJjC. Rescue, 1000 at Cc; Tonopah &
Salt Lake, -100 at 25c; ISula Con., IDC") at
23c; Paymaster, 2C0O at 'j&lOc.
Ore and Bullion.
In tho ore and bullion market tho day's
settlements amounted to 503,500, McCornlck
& Co. roportlng them as they follow:
Amurlcnn bullion, $20,700; gold, silver, lead
and copper ores, 333.S00.
In the metal market silver ruled at Z&A
cents an ounce, lead at ?3,0 per hundred
pounds, and casting copper at 12 cents a
pound.
Mining Notes.
At tho delinquent sale of shares in tho
New York of Park City yesterday but 375
Winter Eczema, sometimes callca Dry Eczema, or iJ yaSjtSg
Tetter, is one of the severest forms of this most torturing1 f? ' Rlf
antl aggravating of all skin diseases. As cold weather 4 J&
approaches the skin thickens and hardens, cracks and rvjw
bleeds, and in bad cases crusts and sores form and the parts sJ&M .
affected become intensely painful, tender and swollen. Wb
The itching, burning and smarting is so terrific at times rM$
that the sufferer is inside almost desperate, and the nerves '
are SO unstrung that Sleep is My wlfo had a broakins-out holow her l:nooc.
impossible. Like all other At flrr.t rod bumpa aupoarod, but coon white,
skin-torlurinp- diwiqei Win- husky ocabs oamo, and vhon thoso would shod off;
sum torturing diseases, v in tho plncea wolcl itoh and burn so that oho found
tcr Eczema is caused by acids it impossible to aloop. At timeaayollow water
circulating in the blood, and ran. from tho bumps. Our family physician pro
whilc ufintln'nn- nnn1itinn? nouncocl it Eozoma, and preaoribou ointmonts
wiiue SOOUini applications aadpowclora .hutitltoptBproading , broaklntrout
arc helpful, no lasting benefit on hor body and arms, and almost oloaod up horf
can come from external treat- earn. Tho druggint at Garner told mo to try
mfMit Thf f1i;ni;p i in the s s- s- which sho did, and after taking- several
menu, l ne disease is in tue iJOttloa oured andIawoll to-dayand ban boon
blood ; the entire S3TSlcm is for ycai-o. W. A. HOCUTT,
saturated with the poison and Garner, N. C.
the blood aflame with the fiery acids, and only a remedy that enters into Uic1
S -, circulation and destroys the poisons will afford lasting
(fdE relief from the torments of Eczema. S.S.S. has no
equal as a blood medicine, and lias become the most
lN) widely-known and popular blood purifier on the mar-
lcax,' if you ilavc Eczema or any skin trouble origin
ating from bad blood, you will find thatS. S. SLacts promptly, purifying the
blood and building up the general health. Write us ; medical advice with
out charge. THE SWIFT SPEGSFEG CO., ATLANTA, GAm
I DON'T j
CHANGE CARS
I t Get aboard at Salt Lake City;, get off. in , 1
jj Chicago.- '
H That's the whole story of a trip east in a
I through sleeper via the Burlington Route.
Splendid service is also offered to Omaha,
St. Joseph, Kansas CitT, St. Louis in fact, ,
about all points east. : 1 $
jjj j B, P. NESLEN, General Agent,
nt 1-1 cents were permitted to go under tho
hammer.
A. F. Bottles left for Bingham yester
day morning to inqulro Into his Interests
Tho management of the Horn Sllvoi
marketed four more carloads of oro dur
ing the day.
Manager M. M. Johnson of the Cactus
left for that property out of Frisco jes
tcrday morning.
Director Bayly of tho Bingham Con. Is
scheduled to arrive from his home in L.os
Angeles tomorrow.
George Dern, manager of tho Con. Mer
cur mines and mill, left for camp again
yesterday morning.
Another big consignment of ore was de
livered nt the Bingham Con. 'a furnaces by
tho Grand Central of Tintlc yesterday.
David C Dunbar has nrrled from Chi
cago to elicit a cordial reception fron old
friends, and reports one more big mining
deal nearly consummated.
Jacob Moritz and F. IT. I.athrop arc
sending out a representative to prospect
the country between Tonopah and some of
tho old camps not distant from It.
A. O. Jacobson, superintendent of the
Columbus Con. of Alta, left for camp again
yesterday morning to begin the forward
ing of another lot of oro of good quality.
The equipment for the hendhousc on tho
Old Jordan division of tho V S. tramway
at Bingham will arrive today, according
to advices received at tho general oftices
yesterday.
Superintendent Crelghton of the Eaglo &
Blue Bell departed for that Tintlc proper
ty yesterday morning to rush the work on
the now shaft. Tic Is now sinking on it
from the main tunnel level, while raising
to meet It from the lowor ones, and prom
ises to have an outlet to tho surface at an
early day.
Cabinet Trouble in Franco.
Paris. Jan. 28. Rumors of tho Intention
cf Flnanco Minister Rom Icr to resign
his portfolio hnve nrlsen as tho result of
difference between M-. Rouvler and Ma
rino Minister Pellettan in regard to tho
proposal that tho Government purchaso
tho State railroads.
. i
dind
fiflediosnss go
but lasting popularity can only be ob
tained by proved lasting benefits. Have
you ever considered why Beecham's Pills
are the greatest patent medicine and have
outlived competitors ? Nothing
hut
superior merit and usefulness, and thai
they have proved themselves unequalled
for removing the common 'ailments of
men, women ami children. Year in
and year out thousands of families
throughout the world keep
on! hand for mindr ailments, which, if
not at once checked, will lead to serious
illness. Don't experiment with untried
remedies so persistently and plausibly of
fered, but remembcr that Beecham's Pills
will prove every point claimed and will
R8i m Frr
If you would look well, feel wclJ and
keep well, use Beecham's Pills.
Sold Everywhere.
In boxes, 10c. and 25c.
BUYING
...SHOES
At Our
Sale Prices
Is the best investment you
can make
S2.65 for regular S3. 50
values; any size. ...
238 and 240 Main st.
c 'Phone 695.
i
IX THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for tho district of Utah. -In
the ni'ittcr of Ncls A. Miller. bankrupt
No. CH In bankruptcy. Petition for dis
charge. To the Honorable John A. Marshall.
Judgo of tho District court of tho United
States for the district of Utah-
Nols A. Miller of Salt Iako City. In tho
county of Salt Lake and State of Utah. In
said district, respectfullv represents that
I on tho 11th day of July last past he was
duly adjudged bankrupt under tho acts
pf Congress relating to bankruptcy; that
ho has duly surrendered all his property
and rights of property, and has fully
compiled with all tho requirements of said
acts and of tho orders of the court touch
ing his bankruptcy.
Wherefore ho prays that he mnv be de
creed by the court to havo a full discharge
from all debts provable against ids estate
under said bankrupt acts, except such
debts as aro excepted by law from such
discharge.
Dated this 2Sth dav of January A D
1W. NELS A. MILDER",
Bankrupt,
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
District of Utah.
On this 2Sth day of January, A. D. 1W4.
on reading tho foregoing netitlon, It is or
dered by tho court that a hearing be hud
upon tho samo on tho 12th dav of Fcbru-
?rj,'' AA,P- .1KM' beforo SilW court, at Salt
Lake City, in said district, at 10 o'clock in
S i-CI0(?n' 4!.nd lhal noUco thereof be
published In The Salt Lake -Trlbime a
newspaper printed In said district", and
that all known creditors and othor per
sons in Interest may appear at tho said
time and place and show cause, if Vmy
they have, why the prayer of tho said pe
titioner should not be granted
H!ldJi la, f"rller .ordered by the court
that tho clerk shall send by mall to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addreaaed to them at thclt
places of residence as stated.
Witness tho Honorable John A. Marshall
Judge of ihe said District court, and the
seal thereof at Salt Lake City. In said
i?ai 011 dQy o Jum,"ry A- D-
'Attest: JERROLD R. LETCHER.
Seal of Court.J Clerk
r37
Primary, Saoondary or Tertiary Blood Poison
Permanently Curod. You can bo treated nt horns
under sumo pnnrnty. Coyltal $500,000. Wo solicit
tho most obstinato caios. Wo havo cured tho worst
casoa In IS to 35 days. If you navo tAkon mercury,
lodldo potash nnd still havo achw and pulns, SIncua
Patches In Mouth. Soro Throat, Plundcs. Coprwr
Colorod bpots, Ulccro on any part of tho body.Hnir
or Kyoorows falllnc out, wrltu for proofs ot euros.
Cook Remedy Co.
810H1JOHO nuns, cidw, iu. i&jko Bk rnx,
Butte. Ran Franclfc11 1
ca, SU Louli n' ? '
and Denver 0mH i.
From Osden. Cach"v.i"" 8:lolll
-ouU. Jvnnaas citv f u 'Wis
ha. tonver and T
Ban Francfaco "na a4 .
depart""
For Offden. Omaha. Chlea
Intermediate points M , -j
For Ordsn. Omnha. Chica" 05l
Denver. Kanaas city IV
Louh. and San Franco lS
For Ogdon. Cache viu.V 1:10
Denver. JIaneas Cltr &
ha, St LouIb and Ch& . ,
For Ogdcn. Cach, Vaitr 8;t5j
Butte. Helena. Portia'
Ban FranclRco and ,
olate points ( 5 ;
T. M. SCHUMACHEr"'t.- I
D. E. HURLEY. O p2"1'
D. 8. SPENCER, a. 6 pV'
Cltv Ticket office, m Ma
Telephone 25). w "et .
TIME 3
TABLE, tffl
Ban Pedro, Los An- Sfl
R. R. Co. VtylB
DEPART.
TkoClfy?11 Bh0rt L,n'
For Provo. Lchi. Fairfield mi
Nephl, Mantl and po tj J f '
Sanpato Valley Ry.. . mJMm
For Garfield Beach. Tom!.' iff
Stockton. Mammoth, Eurcki S
and Sllvor City ... .egttiW
For Provo. American Fork! !
Lflhl, Juab. Mllford, Frisco
Cnllentes and Intermedial i
ARRIVE.
From Provo, American Fork. '
Lehi, Juab, Mllford, Frisco
Callcntea and Intermedial
points ...i n;jjj
From Provo, Lchl. Fairfield. i
Mercur and Sanpete ValMy
Ry. points 5;3j
From Sliver City, Mammoth, J
Eureka, Stockton. Tocels
and Qarflold Beach 5jj,
Dally.
Dally Pullman Buffet Sleeplar Cc'
Vlco between Salt Lake, MlKortt &4
&nd Callentea. ;
Direct stage connections for ill ni
filstricts In southern Utah andNmi
City Ticket Offlco, 201 Haln ft
Telephone 250. ;
B. W. GILLETT I L. Stoi
Gen'l. Pass. Agt. Cornmirdil
COLORADO-UTAH SHORT I
TO ST. LOUIS. I
Through car, Salt Lake City lo,
Louis and Kansas City. Only cm cj
to York, Buffalo aad prlnarutj
East low rates for curnmer trard. ?
Especial attention to bd'ei v
Tourist oloepero through to OS
, Boston and other points without to.
i Two trains dally. . .
' Inqulro at ticket office, 103 Dsplrj
iBalt Lake City Any Intormatgd
0UUpSlrnT A. M&oSrlSf
LouU.Mo A. TRIPP. CP. A-
Salt LabO
In effect November iJ,
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITT,
No 10-For BlnKharn. Heher,
Provo nnd Marysvalc. jr.
No. 103-For Park City .
No, G For Denver and East ...
No. 6 For Ogden nnd West
No, 1 For Ofidcn and West.; .....
No. 2 For Denver and East- -'-2
No. S-For Provo ntul Eureka. :
No. 3 For Osdcn ard local ptJ.
No. -(For Denver and East -3
No. 3-For Ogdon and West.. ..J"
ARRIVE AT SALT LAKE Cllj
No. G-From Ogden and the
No. 12 From Ogdcn and local pis ';
No. 7-From Eureka and Proo..lBJ
No. &-From Denver and Es
No. 1-From Denver and Ea".l$
No. 2-From Ogden wid th
No 101-From Park City. ' i
No. 0-From Blncham. HeDtr,(
Provo and Maryervalo
No. 4-From Ogdcn and the i
No. 3-From Denver and ,
All trains except N03. 1 to C 3to;
tormcdlatc points
Ticket Office, Dooly BIock. j
Thone 203 qQ
A SIGN OF THE TIJI
3TRAINS DfllLY'j
From Utah to j
Kansas City and CbictfM
Also direct line to (frl
I Paso, City of Mexico on,?!
camps of New Mexicojind aim.
Ask me about reduced rates ,
General Agent No. 411 VoM
Salt Lake City.
- ' r
HOTEL KNUTSFOHl
Now and olcsant In all KB fffejl
250 rooms, clnKle or on suiie. "prcp!ii
bath. G. S.- Holmes. ' fj