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11 i - iiLun.uTiiiii in nm ii 111 ' ...re I; i Armenia District ; ill Is a Good Thing $ Mxich Work Dono by the Morgan & Argentina Company in Now Camp. '- j - f l'M The Argenta mining district ha3 es- S y caped notice for many months, but tho showing novr mado In the district com- i Si:',; mands attention from all mining men j' ",J who know when a good thing 1 called ii' .ffi to their attention. i ;j Tho Morgan Argentine Mining com- i 'rlil pany has done enough -work In tho last y''d Jew months to recommend the district jVj'S o any rcasonnblo mining man. It-not rllpij only haa run a tunnel which reached j j'i 'l the various veln3 at depth, but has ' rtnrtod to put tho old shaft In condt- , ( lion to work and decided to explore the i '! around in a systematic manner. In tho I "j old shaft thero waa such flno silver- f md oro discovered that tho owners wero , I u Induced to ship to the smelters In this i ' . , -v alley. M i J tilnco that time tho ground, developed I j J t-uuw the direction of a graduate of ! ..! I Columbia college, has shown that tho i;l mineral zono which lies In the com- ; l! I r-axy's domain Is traversed by at least i r I nve velr.s of silver-lead ore and ono ' , ! -v eln of copper ore. The silver-lead ! veins have been thoroughly explored by the company as far as it has gone In i Oopth, but tho copper vein has never I ' loon explored thoroughly. The explo- I ! iNii ration of the Morgan Argcnta ground tlvj through tho old shaft not only will de- ' ii termlno the merits of the property, but i 1 ? will iuso show whether thero Is a cop- ; ; per vein In tho prospect. The Carbonate Gem Is also a likely . prospect which lies In the same mineral :2 zone as the Morgan Argentine and Is f most worthy of consideration. This ' . property la being developed by a tun- J !, ncl and has encountered bunches of tho t 1 ; I ,s hlghost kind of lead-silver ore. j ' The Carbonate Hill Is another prop- j j erty which lies in the same mineral ,. I zone and which is being developed In ..! tho same way. All these properties He i' r upon a zone which Is over 500 feet wide I and it has never been determined how j t the veins run. It is a question whether Vj j the veins are Assure veins or whether ,,M thoy are found in a blanket formation. i Thr developments on the Morgan Ar- f pontine tend to the belief that they are ' , 4 fissure veins, and, with the showing on ' ; ; that property which exhibits a streak 'C of the highest kind of galena, it Is i thought that with more development a j I large body of shipping ore will bo dc- ' veloped. If i . i COPPFER IN HARTTYTANN. , t ' J Letter Says Shipments Are Likely to ' Begin Almost Any Lay. ' . I A letter to the well-known broker, E. , Mri "West, says that in running a tunnel JwJ in the property of the Hartinann MI- f'f ning company, situated In Weber can yon, a short distance above Devil's I Slide, a, streak of the highest kind of , 8 copper cro was encountered. The ' v ledge, which has been encountered by ) If tho tunnel and which Is about ten feet I wide, Is now being followed along the ' j strike by the main tunnel, and tho mi- 1 i !!, ners have found that the high-grade I ' i streak which it contains is about eight j (, Inches wide and is continuous. This j streak contains red oxide of copper and j runs as high as CO per cent of that , J, metal. The entire ledge Is of such a grade as will bear to ship, and the L smelters in this valley may expect a ,j carload or so-down from the Hartmann . , t any day. i t I; I;: ESTELLA'S NEW ILL. 1 : Entire Population of Beaver County j ', ', ' Is Pushing It Along. ,i The FaJrbanks-Morso company, who I i havo the contract for erecting tho Estella I ? mill, aro noir on tho ground with tho C, equipment which Is necessary for tho pro- ( in-css of tho mil! at tho present, and not only have they export machinists on the ' t wound, but th:y aro hurrying th.m all '.hey car in order to fulfill their contracts. . , " ; Tho entlro population of Beaver county t H realizes that tho future of the district de- J N, ponds In a way on tho Estella and are dc Va 1"? "11 Jn their power to pueh tho proposl- ! tion along. Ir ; J Progress at the Cactus. 1 1 The work at tho big Cactun mill has now progressed so far that the mach'.n- . 'fj 1h13 arc now ready to placo tho threo ' . ; racmmoth 200-horse-power boilers, which , will supply tho mill with power. These I , bfillern aro of the latest typo water-tubo ; .k bol'cro and are vory unwieldy, and It will I j .! rcT.r.ro tho attention of all the men at K work in tho town of Nowhouso until they I "'. , n 'to sot. Howe'cr, when they aro In con- ' ,' dltlon to eeneralo atcam Uioy will take " the placo of all the man power which ha3 '. i leen uswl heretoforo In tlie haudllnff of t h heavy machiuorj'- Tlie new machinery Is , arriving dally and tho contractors aro all i 1 ready to pnt it in Its placo as soon as it i . nrives. II ' Ijk Solected a Secretary. J The new directors of the New York company are considering gravely on i i ' . the matter of a secretary, and appar- , , ' ,J -Mitly have decided on Harry Doming. Mr. Demlng has had all kinds of ex- J j perlence in that line, having been with j It ; . the Daly-Judge for years, indeed, before I J , j). It was graced with that name. He la ' Ii1;' most familiar with the conditions at . V ', -j VatY. City and vlll be axnost valuable i li . i.cquisitlon to the company. ( , , Si ark City Oro SliipAentD. I " " Tho output from the mines and mills S of Park City for the past week ha3 been i ' as follows, in pounds: f It . Or.ttirio 2S00O 1 iOfly West 2.W0.CO0 ; Kourns-ivoith 213,000 ' ... Silver King 1,379,8-M I , ToteJ 4,321,&1Q f j j Publio Long-Distanco Telephones, j 'i With eound-proot booths. Telephone , , buildlnff, State wtreet, city. Hi V: "TV" American fl Europoan if.QT'lEl' ki THE TRIBUNE NEWS STANDS. BOSTON Crawford, Parker. CHICAGO Auditorium, Great North , cm, ralrror House. DENVER Brown Pil.ico. KANSAS CITY Midland- Coatco. I-OS ANGELES Tho Amrolus, B. F. Garrtnor. 303 Spring Street. MINNEAPOLIS-Wost Hotel. NEW YORK Waldorf-A3toria, Imperi al. Astor Houso. OMAHA The Millard, Tho Paxton. PORTLAND, OR. Portland Hotol. RT LOUIS-Plnnterp'. Southern. SAN PRANCISCO-Palace. SEATTLE Hotel Northern. WASHINGTON Wlllard, RalciBh- TJNSATISEACTOBY WEEK. Trading Has Been Perfunctory and Torpid, With Some Advances. Daly-Judgo showed aomo weakness yesterday and sold futures at low pr!co3, tho sales ranging between 54.40 and $4.50. The times of delivery were short, however. May Day seom9 to have passed the high mark and is now on the downward path. Although the trading was active, tho stock declined to 6&o and closed with 6V6c bid and Gto asked- The long interest seems to have lost grip on the market to a cer tain extent. The trading, however, In this stock seems to be almost entirely professional. Sacramento main tained all its strength, and even advanced from the opening price of 13c to lS'lc closing nt 13&o bid and 13c asked. Little Chief was active at lc, and Daly West was very weak and In poor demand at $14.10, clos ing with $13,75 bid and $14.37V asked. Eagle &. Bluo Bell advanced sharply af ter selling at the usual price of 75c, and closed with a trade at SOc. Daly was weak, as was New York, while Mon-tana-Tonopah was graced with an ad vance. United States fell off sharply, on the reports of the Boston market. Thero were 31,835 shares sold for $274S.50, bringing the week's totals up to 111.7S3 shares, which brought $17,789.43. The closing quotations follow: Bid. ABkcd. AJnx S .10 ? .15 Alice 40 .03 Boston Consolidated C.C2 Bullion-Beck 1.(0 1.C0 Bock Tunnol 06 .10 Butlor-Llberal C0V4 -W Carlsa 07 .11 Century 37 .50 Creole 40 Consolidated Mercur 2S .33 Daly-Judgo 4.40 4.G0 Daly West 13.75 ' 14.37 Daly 2.22'A 2.37 Eagle &. Bluo Bell 776 1.00 Galena 03 Grand Central 3.50 4.00 Goldflcld Bonanza 04 .... Horn Silver ,. 1.40 Joo Bowors .(014 Little Bell 20 Little Chief 00)4 -01 Lower Mammoth .&H4 Montana Tonopah 1.S0 2.0D Mammoth 1.40 1.50 , May Day .00 New York 02 .02 Ontario 3.50 4.50 Richmond-Anaconda 00 Sunshlno .03 Swansea 20 .40 . South Swansea 03 .07 Sacramento .- 13 .13 Silver King 4S.0O 53.00 Star Consolidated 14 .14 Silver Shield .- 04 .01 Tonopah S.OO S.50 Tctro 2Ci .27 United States 19.87 20.62 Undo Sam Consolidated .. .20 .21 Utah .45 Victoria 1.05 1.07 Victor 01 .02 Yankee Consolidated 31 .35 MORNING SALES. Daly-Judge, ICO at J4.40, scllor five days; 25 at $4.'G0, seller ten days. May Day, S00 at tic: 70CO at Gc Sacramento, 1000 at 13c; 1000 at 13c; 1000 at 13Hc, seller flvo days. . Little Chief, 4C00 at lc. OPEN BOARD. Daly West, 10 at 114.10. Eagle & Bluo Bell, 100 at 0c; 300 at 75c. May Day, 100 at G&c; 2000 at Cc; 3090 at CgC, Silver Shield, 500 at 4c; 75CO at 3?ic; 20M at 3c Regular call, 14,925 shares for $1495.25. Open board, 1C910 shares for $1253.25. Total, 31.835 shares for $2718.50. Week's total, 1U.7SS shares for $17,789.43. San Francisco Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17. Tho of ficial closing quotations for mining stocks today wcro as follows: Alta $ -OS H & N B9 Alpha Con 10 Justlco 09 Andes IS Kentuck Con '.. .05 Belcher .... .... .32 Mexican 9S B Sc. B 1.15 Occidental Con . .75 Bullion 21 Ophlr 2.15 Caledonia G3 Overman 21 Challongo Con.. .20 Potoal 15 Chollar 13 Savago .... , 17 Ccnfidenco S5 Scg Belcher n C C & Va 1.05 Sierra Nov 32 Cor. Imp 01 Silver Hill -18 Crown Point ... .15 Union Con ,40 Exchequer .00 Utah Con 10 G & C 20 Yel Jacket 2C NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adam3 Con ,20 Little Chief ....$ .05 Allco 45 Ontario 3.50 Brecce 15 Ophlr 2.05 Brunswick C ... .12 Phoenix 15 Comstnck T 10 PotosI 19 C C &. Va 1.0) Savago ." .u Horn Silver .... 1.55 Sierra Nov 23 Iron Silver 1.30 Small Hopes ... .20 Lcadvllle Con .. .02 Standard 2.00 BOSTON MINING STOCKb. Allouez .. ..J12.C0 Mohawk.... 45.75 Amalg'd .. . G7.75 Mont C & C. 6.C0 Amor Zinc .. 11.75 Old Dom ... 15.00 Atlantio .. .. 15.(0 Osceola .. 79.50 Bingham .... 2C.75 Parrot 24,25 C & H.$510.0OS615.00 Qulncy .. .. 91.(0 Centennial .. 2C.50 Shannon .... 4.00 Copper R .. C1.75 Tamarack .. H8.00 Daly West.. 14 00 Trinity G.75 Dom Coal .. 59.00 U S Min .... lfl.12 Franklin .... s.GO U S Oil 11 60 Grancy .. .. 21.31J4 Utah ' 40.00 IbIo Royalo . IS. 00 Vlctrla .... 4.25 Mans Min .. 3.TC Winona .. .. 9.00 Michigan .... 6.25 Wolverine .. 63.00 Boston Market LL Special to Tho Tribune BOSTON, Mass , Sept. 17 Tho local mar ket was exceedingly dull and featureless today. Thero appeared to bo no buying orders and traders wero not disposed to bocomo activo on oithor olde. Tho metal market it Is sold la In a strong positton, whioh must eventually make for hlghor prices. Tho closing was irrogular. Horn blower & Weeks, brokers, 53 State street Boston, and 10 Wall street. Now York, furnish tho following quotations: , Sales. High. Dow. Amalgamated 1,414 $5S.S7 $57.87 gingham 27.50 23.75 Daly West , u.50 14.00 Mercur 39 23 Utah 255 40.00 United States 732 19.87 .." Curb Boston, $6.7u$j1.(0. McCoy's llvory stable for carriages and light livery. Telephone 81. Try Council Liquor House for wine end liquor. Lowest prices and first class goods, 10 E. 1st So. st. , .C. BONETTI,. Pr.opA Last Clean Op of Ik Season But tho Midas Output Astonished All Shareholdoro in tho Property. Tho Midas of Nevada astonished nil Its shareholders by the showing which it made on the shipment which renult cd from the last clean-up. The usual monthly output has been In the neigh borhood of $3000, but this last shipment far exceeded that In value. This was not go surprising to the initiated, 03 It Is well-known that the property can not operate In the fall or winter, as the wntor supply la very limited. This lost shipment, which was handled on the local market by Knight and War nock, probably represents tho last clean-up of the Midas mill for the sea son. Tho property has had a most prosperous summer and has mado enough money from the mill to do all tho development work which will be required in tho fall and winter. Both President John Dern and Manager James Chlpman feel most conQdent of the future of the property. RICH SILVER ORE. Samples Go as High as 28,000 Ounces to tho Ton. Special to Tho Tribune. CAUENTE, Sept. 17.-3eorgo Batten, who has for yearn owned a group of flvo claims ninety miles west of Callentc, and has prospected from British Columbia to Mexico slnco coming to Nevada in 1SCS, was In camp today with samples of tho richest sliver oro over mined in southern Nevada. Ho cays ho haB a two to six foot ledgo of "black Jack" and native sil ver, samples from which go as high oa 2S.0CO ounces to tho ton In silver. Tho lowest assay taken from his claims was 129 ounces per ton lit silver. The claims lie In TImplnto mining district, Lincoln county, about fifty miles north of tho San Pedro railroad Mike Buckner, ono of the owners of tho Big Hump group of gold-silver claims, north of I-os Vegas, haa Just given Brown & Howell of Los Vogos an option on six teen claims for $30,000. They havo 400 feet of tunnels and 230 foot of shaft, and havo about 200 tons of ?1S oro on tho dumps. McNameo Sz Lloyd, owners of tho Threo Oaks group of free-gold claims, and Georgo Fisher, ovncr of tho South Sea group, adjoining tho Three Oaks, passed through camp today en routo to Salt Lako City. They havo ledges of from two to sixteen feet wide, assaying from $26.10 to $IS0.40 por ton In free gold. 1 J. F, Martin and M. Roeder, locators and owners of tho Schley group of gold copper claims north of Los Vegas ranch, have completed a ISO-foot tunnel, run to tap a ledgo which shows a width of eight een foot on tho surface, carrying values of 12 per cent copper and $1G.60 gold. Where thoy have crosscut tho ledgo In tho tunnel It shows a width of twenty two feet at a depth of about 140 feot from the surface. L. S. Freer, ono of tho owners of tho Grand Duko group of gold-silver claims, north of Moapa, received assays from threo samples sent to Salt Lako, showing values In gold of $0.20. $1S.75 and $51.50 per ton and In sllvor of 23, 92 and 247 ounces per ton. This oro Is taken from tho dumps as grab samples, and aro fair averages of about 100 tons now on tho dumps. Henry Bulwcr and Ed Slack, who own mines south of Los Vegas, wero In camp today and say that thero Is great activity In prospecting all around the Vegas. High values In gold silver and copper havo been found, both north and south of tho railroad. Mr. Slack Is from Ogden and .says Og den men aro Interested In thirty groups of mines at Los Vegas. WAKING UP THE OASIS. Product Is of Sufficient Value to Go Direct to tlie Smelters. The Oasis Mining company Is surely waking up tho entlro Oasis district Tho work done on the Oasis, under tho man agement of Manager Cllve, has encour aged all tho owners of prospects In tho district. The Oasis has been most fortu nate since Its lost shipment and has un covered nddlllonal bodies of ore. which, If they go down below the 250-foot level which Is tho lowest point reached In tho mine vlll assure tho futuro of tho prop erty. Tho Oasis Is now shipping a lot of oro to the valloy smelters which shows $17 gold, 15 ounces sllvor and ', por cent cop per por ton. This shipment Is to bo fol lowed by another which will show at least 25 per cent copper, with corresponding values In cold. It wan tho Intention of tho company to equip tho mine with a live-stamp mill to savo the gold values, which avcrago about $20 per ton, but the copper values havo advanced so with tho late developments that this has been found unnecessary, as tho oro of the company can bo shipped direct to tho valloy smelters without delay and at a nlco profit. PLANT STILL IN DOUBT. Continental Altn. Company Has Not Settled Its Plans. It Is not as yet definitely octtlcd whothor tho Contlnental-Alta will put In a powor plant to run Its mill or not. Tho Contin ental company owns the water right be low tho Columbus Con. tall dam, but to erect a plant there as tho present time would coat a large amount of money. It la probably the Intention of the Contin ental company to put In a four-Inch pipe above tho dam of tho Columbus Con., at least for a time. This amount of water would furnish amplo power to run a 100 ton mill, which will bo tho capacity of tho Continental mill, at least at first. Tho waslo water will bo turned Into tho Columbus Con. dam and bo utilized by them. If tho Contincntal-Alta mlno turns out to bo of Buch a slzo as to demand a larger mill tho company will bo obliged to erect a larger mill and to put In a larger power plant. Tho two companies arc, however, working ontlrely In harmony. Laugh Was on Him. "Oh, fly with me," ho cried. "I -win find a plan to elude your proud parents.' Love laughs at locksmiths," "What 1b your occupation, ' Mr. Bl cepps?" asked tho young lady, not un kindly. "I am a farrier," ho replied, "but I shall rise In tho world. Fly with mo. I will find a way. Lovo laughs at lock smiths." j "I foar," coldly said the damsel, "that It la Imposslblo. In aomo instances lovo also laughs at blacksmiths." Philadelphia Bulletin. Gustav Dinklage, Expert piano tuner and repairer. P. O. box 905. 'Phone Carstcnson & Anson Co, FINE MINERAL DISPLAY. Real Estnto Exhibit Gives a Good Idea of Utah's Resources. , Tho exhibit of minerals compiled by tho real cntate mon Is attracting a largo amount of attention among tho tourists In this clly. Tho collodion probably giyoo tho most comprehensive vluw of tho min ing Industry In this Stato that ha3 ever boen gotten together. Not only aro tho hlgh-grado ores exhibited but the lowor grado from whioh the most substantial dividends aro obtained aro shown In their various stages. Tho first thing noticed on entering tho door la tho magnificent pleco of giilona sent to tho exchango by tho llonorlno company. This I3 barely to bo ocllpsud by tho showing of tho Sllvor King, which has an exhibit of tho highest-grade silver lead ore which has over mado Utah fa mous. Tho main lntorost, howovor, centers In tho oxhlblt of concentrates shown by tho Unoln Sam Con and tho Kcarns-Kelth. Tho oro la shown In every stago from the tlmo It Is mined until It reaches a stago when It becomes a commercial commodity. Tho Utah Copper company la also at tracting a great deal of attention with Its oxhlblt of tho Bingham porphyrleB which to tho eye of tho uninitiated show no val ues whatcvor but which on treatmont by tho mill produce a conccntrato which Is nt least 45 per cent coppor and $11 gold. Tho exhibit of tho Utah Fuel company also attracts much attontlon, and tho ozo kerlto and elatorlto upeclmons of tho mines around Summit, Utah, aro regard ed with wonder. Tho manugors of tho mlneo who have been requested to send specimens to tho exhibit havo shown great Judgment In sending tho oro from which tho profits of tho companion which they represent aro drawn rather than tho moat spectacular specimens to bo found In their mines. Tho Salt Lako street car company hoe given orders for all tho Sco Ing Salt Lake cars to stop in front of tho real estato oxhlblt long enough for tour ists to view tho specimens displayed. Wonts Increased Output. Manager D. C. Jackllng was more than pleased by the showing of the Utah Copper company which ha9 been mado during his abronce, and is deter mined to see for himself what has been done. He will go to the company's property early this morning and will not only see the results of the work which Superintendent Jonney has been turning out during hly absence, but will also see If he cannot devise some scheme by which the output of the plant can be Increased without an Increase of equipment. Although the Utah Copper company Is showing a profit at the pres ent time, Manager Jackllng Is most anxious to show that the present equip ment can do more than has over been required of It before. The mine has been so thoroughly opened that an In creased tonnage would be no burden on the production. PaSSIisg Off in Copper Output Oro and Bullion Settlements Also Lower Than Those of Last Week. 1 Tho output of tho independent valloy smelters shows a distinct falling off when tho output of this wook is compared with that of last- Tho decrcaso was mainly duo to tho shortago In copper bullion from tho Bingham Con. smelter, which had nu merous delays not only at tho smelter It self, but nlso In shipment. The entlro week's production of all tho Independent valloy plants aggregated 850,593 pounds, as against 906.753 for last week. This produc tion was divided- as follows: Pounds United StatC3 250.931 Utah Con 391. 5- JBlngham Con.. 213.626 Total 85C.593 To this must bo added tho Amorlcan smelter output of approximately 200,000 pounds, which brings tho total up to 1, 05G.5S3 pounds. Tlie output will, without doubt, bo much greater during tho coming wcel;. Oro and Bullion. McCornlck Sz Co. roport tho oro and bullion settlements on tho open markot as amounting to $I9,GC0. which Is divided as follows- American bullion, $25,200: gold, silver, lead and copper ores, $24,400. Tho total settlements of tho week amounted to $143,101, as compared with $49S,CO0 for the preceding week, ThO metal markot showed a slight ad vance, silver selling at 5CT& cents por ounce. Copper remains tho aamo at 11 cents por pound, and load In oro com mands $3.50 per hundred pounds. Tho American Smelting and Refining com pany'a actual average weekly sales price ror desilverized domcstlo lead la $1.20 per hundred pounds. Hnvo Reached Conclusion. PUEBLO, Colo., Sept. 17. It seems to be generally believed today that an un derstanding has been rcuched with tho Western Federation of Miners and the United Mine-Workers of district No. 15 for an alllllatlon, but Just how far the negotiations have gone could not be learned. It Is known, however, that af ter President Moyer's views were sub mitted it was decided to continue the strike in this district. Odd Follows Reach Const. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17. A spe cial train bearing Grand Sire John B, Goodwin and other officers of the sov ereign grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, arrived tonight to attend the session of tho sovereign grand lodge which convenes in this city next Monday. Making a Tour of Country. DENVER, Sept. 17. After a ' day of sightseeing In Denver and tho surround ing country, the members of tho Interpar liamentary union departed for Chicago this evening, their two special trains run ning over tho Union Pacific to Omaha. Features of the day's entertainment wero excursions to tho mountains and a tour of the city In autonloblles. TEA Your grocer has also otsr coffee baking - powder ex -tracts spices and soda. All alike as to trueness 1 and goodness. .Schillint't licit it a 0o4 foot-rule to rnruru yourcToccr uitb. i Our $20 Suits Aro B Superb . I and cannot bo duplicated for doublo Q tho money. Thoy aro well trim mod H and hand-stayed. Tho halroloth g and canvas nro well shrunk boforo I outline:. WE ARE ORIGINATORS of popular-price merchant tailoring. The Western Tailors, j 369 South Main St. I Wo keep all garments mado by 1 lls in repair, froo of charge, for I ono year IPast the Middle of j September j And tho night3 are getting cool. Don't you think you can do yourself a good turn I I "by putting your -winter's I I coal in nowP j BAMBERGER J 161 3EEIGHN ST. I j TJ. S. A. I I YOGELER SEED & PRODUCE CO., E f. Distributors of UTAH'S BEST I FLOUR, mado by tho Farmers' H Union Roller Mills, Smlthfleld, Utah. I ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Trado Dollar Extension Mining com pany. Location of principal placo of bus iness, Salt Lalto City, Utah Notice Is hereby given that at a meet ing of tho board of directors of said com pany, held on tho 15th day of September, 19fM, an assessment of ten ($.10) cents per share was levied on tho outstanding capi tal stock of this corporation, payable Im mediately to tho Hocmtnry, at his office room No. 100 David Keith building. Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on tho ISth day of October. 1001, will be de linquent and advertised for salo at pub lic auction, and unless payment Is mado bofore, will bo sold on tho 9th day of No vember, 1D04, at 2 o'clock p. m. at tho of fice of tho company, room No. 100. David Keith building. Salt Lako City, Utah, to pay the delinquent asseasmont together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. E. G. KIDDER, Secretary. Salt Lako City, Utah, Soptomber 16. 100L First publication. September 17, 1MM Last publication Octobor IS, 1901. al393 QUINCY JUNIOR MINING COM PANY. Principal placo of buslnoss, Salt Lako City. Utah. Notice of annual and special meeting of stockholders. Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the "Qulncy Junior Mining company," a corporation organized and existing under tho laws of the Stato of Utah, with Its principal placo of business at Salt Lako City, Utah, as provided In tho articles of Incorporation of said company, will bo held at tho general office of said company, at room No. 100, In tho David Kolth building. being Nos. 242 to 23J South, East Tcmplo street, in tho City of Salt Lake, Stato of Utah, on Wednesday, tho Gth day of October, 1901, at 11 o'clock in tho forenoon of said day, for tho pur poso of transacting such business as may lawfully come beforo said annual meeting. And notice Is heroby further given that a special mooting of the stockholders of said Qulncy Junior Mining company Is hereby called and will bo held at the samo tlmo and place hcrclnbcforo stated, for said annual meeting, for tho purposo of voting upon and determining whether tho articles of Incorporation of said company shall bo amended by adding thereto an artlclo to stand and bo artlclo No. 7, as follows: "VII. "The private property of tho stockhold ers shall not bo liable for the debts or ob ligations of tho corporation." And In caso said proposition shall bo adopted to so amend said articles, thon and In that case to authorize and direct tho officers of this company to mako tho necessary certificates required by law and take any and all stops necossary to effec tuate said amendment. Dated, Salt Lako City, Soptomber 5, 1904. W. V. RICE, President. V. W. ARMSTRONG. Secretary. aGOO NOTICE OE SALE. In tho Third Judicial District court " Probate division, in and for Salt Lake" county, Utah In tho matter of tho es tato of Amanda M. Pierce, deceased. Under authority of an order of salo granted by tho above-named court on tho 2nd day of September, 1901, I will sell at private salo tho following described real estate, to wit: Tho north half of lot 8, block 27, plat "B " Salt Lako City survey, situated In Salt Lalto City, Utah. Tho solo will bo mado on Monday, the 2Cth day of September, at 12 m., at the office of G. PL Backman, at torney. No, 32 South East Tomplo street, Salt Lako City, Utah, and bids will bo received by tho undoralgned at said placo. Terms of sale, cash; 10 per cent of each sum bid mu3t accompany each bid. and tho Ealo will bo eubject lo the confirma tion of Bald court. ADAM SPEIRS. Executor under tho last will and testa ment of said Amanda M. Pierce, do ceused. G. H. Backman, Attorney for Estato. ul312 "UNION PACIFIC RAELROAD COM PANY. Annual Meeting. Tho annual mooting of the stockholders of Union Paciflo Railroad company will bo held at tho office of tho company In Salt Lako City, Utah, on Tuesday. Octo ber 11, 1904, at 12 o'clock noon, for tho elec tion of fifteen directors of tho company and for tho transaction of such other business as may legally como beforo tho raeotlnp. Tho books for tho transfer of stock (both common and preferred) will bo closed for tho purposes of tho mootlnjr at tho closo of business on Wednesday Au gust 3L 1904, and will bo roopened at 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, October i" 1904. - ALEX. MILLAR, Secretary ' Dated August 22, 190L al327 THE UNION PAOIFIO LAND COM PANY. Annual Meeting. ,Thu a?.nVal tS00H,nK' of tho stockholders of tho Union Pacific Land company wul bo held at tho offico of tho company in Salt Loka City, Utah, on Tuesday. October 11. 1904. at 11 o'clock a. m.. for tho oleoUo of six dirccto.-s of tho company, and for tho transaction of such other business as may legally como boforo tho meeting ALEX. MILLAR, Secretary Dated August 3L l&OL al32S RT.-.rbRT MADE TO THE SECRETARY of Stale of the Stato of Utah, of tho condition of The Utah Comma rcial and Savings Bank, Located at Salt Lako City In tho county of Salt Lako. Stato of Utah, at tho oloso of business op tho" Gth day of September, mi' RESOURCES. Donna and discounts; oyerdrafts.?418.9S7 21 Bonds, stocks, certificates, etc... 8.S33.S9 Banking house, furnlturo and fix- rV'Ii' estate . ... ' 2C.791.27 Duo from National banks C5.2CO.S8 Duo from State banks and bank- Cash on hand"!..!" S0.0S3.84 Current oxponscs and taxes paid 1.D79.1G Total ?CS9,100.23 LIABILITIES. Capital stock nold in $'M Undivided profits ............. ....... 14.0J9-27 Duo to National banks.? 3.G2S.65 Duo to Stato banks and bankers i'SS'J, Individual deposits .... 20a.74i.10 Savings deposits. Inter- oat at 4 per cont 25S.E28.C7 Certified checks 1.2CS.12 Cashier's checks 2,207.tS-?474,400,96 Total SGS9.100.23 Stato of Utah, county of Salt Lake as. Joseph E. Calne, bolng first duly sworn acoordlng to law, deposes and Fays that he is cashier of tho abovo named bank; that tho nbovo and forego ing roport contains a full, truo and cor rect statement of tho condition of tho sold bank at tho close of buslnoss on tho 6th day of September.. & Subscribed and sworn to boforo mo this 17th day of SeptombertM.cHBLsBNi Notary Public State of Utah, Offico of the Secretary of State, , . I, James T. Hammond, Sccrotary of State of tho Stato of Utah, do horeby cer tify that tho foregoing Is .a full, truo and corroct copy of tho statement of tho above-named company, now on filo In my office tho 17th day of September. 1901. Seal. J- T. HAMMOND, ttl-199 . Secrotary of State. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES TATE. In tho Third Judicial District court, pro bate division, in and for Salt Lako coun ty. Utah. In tho matter of the estate 01 Thomas Cott Griggs, deceased. By vlrtuo of an order of sale granted by tho above-named court on tho ICth day of September, 190-1, tho undersigned will sell at prlvato salo tho following-described real estate, to wit: Commencing at a point 40 feet north of tho southeast corner of lot S, block 49, plat "C," Salt Lako City survey, running thenco west rods; thenco south 2W rods; thenco west 2 rods; thence north 9i feet 10V Inches: thence cast 10 rods; thence south C4 feet 1(H Inches to tho placo of bo ginning. Also commencing 10 rods north of tho southeast corner of said lot 8, block 49, plat "C," Salt Lako City survey, running thenco west 10 rod; thenco south VA rods; thenco east 10 rods; thenco north VA rods to tho placo of beginning. Also commencing at a point 10.05 rods south of tho northwost corner of lot S, block 1, Five-acre plat "A." Big Field sur vey, running thonce east 10.GG rods: thenco south, -1.35 rods; thenco west 10.56 rods; thenco north 4.35 rods to tho placo of be ginning, subject to a light of way over tho east 14 feet thereof. Tho salo will bo made on or after Fri day, tho 30th day of September, 1S01. at 12 o'clock m.. at tho offico of G. H. Back man, attorney. No. 32 South East Tcmplo street. Salt Lako City, Utah, and bids will bo received by tho undersigned at said place. Terms of salo cash; 10 per cent of each sum bid must accompany each bid, and tho salo or sales will be subject to confirmation by said court. Dated September 16. 1904. THOMAS HULL. ' ROBERT A. URS. Administrators. G. H. Backman, Attorney for Estato. al401 NOTICE TO WATER USERS. ' Stato Engineer's Offico, Salt Lako City, Utah, Sept 2, 1901. Notlco Is hereby given that James J. Chambers, whose postofflco address la 350 Broadway. New York pity, N. Y., ha3 made application in accordanco with tho requirements of chapter 100 of tho Session Laws of Utah. 1903, to appropriate ten (10) second feet of tho water flowing In Llttio Cottonwood creek. In Salt Lako county, Utah, to be diverted by means of a dam and pipe at a point on tho South fork of said Llttio Cottonwood creek about two miles south of Its Junction with tho main stream, from where tho water will be con veyed through a plpo for a distanco of about 10,000 feet, and thero bo used from January 1st to December 31st, Inclusive of each year for developing power for electric lighting and for propolllng ma chinery at mines, smelters and pumping plants In Salt Lake valley. After having been so dlvorted and used tho water will bo returned to tho natural channel of Lit tle Cottonwood creek at tho confluence of said South fork stream with said creek All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must bo mado by affidavit and filed In this offico after thirty (30) days and bo foro sixty (CO) days from tho dato hereof. A. R DOREMUS. Stato En-lnecr. First publication, Sept 2; last.XJct. 2 aSO ASSESSMENT NO. 9. ri?IQbaShi, M,nI"S company. Principal Placo of business, Salt Lako City. Utah. VH.C0JS ?reb' elven that at a meetlsg of the board of directors, held on tho 22nd day of August. 1904. an assessment of flvo cents (be) per eharo was levied on tho capital stock of the corporation, payablo 15urt,b0(vrtTho.23rd, da of September. so, Y;iM?nt-, F?,rP'' rotary, at ?m qn'tIas,bl0?' WTc,3t Second South f,nnnt,H?J i?, Clt'. Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain um?aid n,.th0 231,(1 daV of September. 1904 will be delinquent and advertised for salo at public auction, and unless payment Is cL?H0r'. 19W.Vt0 pay 1110 delinquent as sessment, together with the cost of ad vertising and expense of sale. t . W i?.T' FERRY. Secretary. lS rsss, uta,ce' 621 At,aa bio. a Time, L j strument for eouaf 1 SJlj where eUo. 3 ! HuarantontiJ i Carstensen &Anl((. I MAIN STRltfe J Should havo their . ''WZ I fore the school VrbiS k Is important that thrift S eyes should bo strong f your eyes free of ch,ifc I don't need glasses. 0 Wo mako our own zhLUME fit your oyes correiv pLi Sj sonablo. J 1 RUSHMEli I Tel. 1763 K. 73 W ijB The State Baiikfc Corner Main and South lJM Salt Lake City.ft JOSEPH F. SMITH. Prcrtif. B "WILLIAM B PRESTON vJ CHARLES 8. BURTON HENRY T. MEV AN, A"J- GENERAL 3ANKTNQ rrX Accounts Solicited. Swtl.slK country trade. CorrwEoSBBiM J. H. Cosgrlff, Pres. E. TV. tctTM? OPEN AN ACCOIWTiSfc COMMERCIAL? NATIONAL BAP J. J. Daly. W. P. Noble. VI.pil& A. H. Peabody.Atrtj; WELLS, FARGO &if Salt Lake City, Uui. A Established m ' ft The Oldest and Stroagut Buii Capital mL. I j Jh Surplus.... Jj, ,,j Undivided profits ; Transacts a general bit&jfcj domestic and foreign. ; v Direct connections with hi principal cities of tho worli :Si ISSUES. ( l Drafts, lie. Letters of Credit, Telegraphlo Transfers. I 1 Deposits received subltuiy H. L. MILLER, Ciiiii H. P. CLARK, Asii ESTABLISHED ISO. UCi THE OLDEST AND Ii2Jf G. DUN & CO., The Mercantile Af!? GEORGE RUST, GeacnIXc Utah, Idaho ailj Office in Progress bldg., <ul CAPITAL. FULLY PAID, CM WALKER M01 BANKERS, j SALT LAKE CITY. UI1S Established 12). Transact a General BanUsjw SAFE DEPOSIT BOXE9 7038 : - DESERET NATIONAL Bil UNITED STATES DEPOSE Salt Lake CUyPm , Capital, $500,000 Surplus L. S. HILLS, MOSES ! THg President. H. S. YOUNG, ,.iS Cashier A"L a Safo deposit boxes for rt J NATIONAL BANK OR THE REPU1 f TJ. S- DEPOSITARY FRANK KNOX . JAMES A. MURRAY,.., VW'i V. F. ADAMS Tv,"rrtj CAPITAL PAID TS. W Banking in all its brancW n Kxohanso drawn oa tbs J" ?ntep1stpaid oyrgBg jyj-cCORNICE: & CO., ii Bankers, !!5 Salt Lako City, U i j ESTABLISHED W J 1 he Boss 1