H fi THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNINGy FEBRUARY 9, 1906. ? aaB f
I GOOD OF SMELTERS
0 FFSETSDAM AG E
; Montana Decision of Interest
I Rendered Regarding the
' Damage of Smelters.
CkNNOT CLOSE DOWN
THE IMMENSE PLANTS
Would Mean Depopulation of
Butte and Anaconda as
Mining Camps.
i
Special to Tho Tribune.
. 'BUTTE, Mont., Feb. S. Findings of
MfiEtcr-ln-Chanccry Oliver T. Crano In the
noted case of Hugh Magono against the
different smcltlnjr and mining: companies
of Butte and Anaconda have been re
turned, finding: practically for the defend
ant companies, on the grounds that tho
damages accrued from the pollution of
the streams Into which tho tailings from
tho smelting and mining plants had been
dumped, In turn being dejositcd on farm
ing land In the Deer Lodge valley, waa
more than offset by the general good rc
bultlng from the operation of the smeller,'
which the action of Mugouc sought to
close.
Will Be Submitted.
Master Crano'a findings will bo nub
initted to Federal Judge William II. Hunt,
who In turn will pass upon the Master's
decisions, deciding whether or not an In
Junction order against the smelling coin
panics Khali be Issued.
Would depopulate Camps.
Magono represented a largo number of
ranchers In the Deer Lodge valley, which
section of tho country Is Irrigated by the
Deer Lodge river, which river Is fed by
polluted creeks from Butte and Anaconda.
Jt Is absolutely impossible to dispense
with concentrating, says Master Crane,
and mnke the mines of Butto pay, and
In turn the stren.ms arc vital In the
process of concentration, affording the
necessary water with which to concen
trate the ores: Hence to compell the clos
ing of the concentrators and smelters will
mean tho shut-down of tho Butte mines
and the cons-pnu,,nt practical depopulation
of Butte and Anaconda.
Companies Attempt Improvements.
Figures are also submitted showing the.
millions of dollars Invested by the differ
ent companies In smelting Improvements
with a view to rendering tho water of
the streams as pure as possible. The time
consumed In hearing the Magone ca6e
breaks all records In this State, "more than
nine months being consumed in the taking
of testimony, expert and otherwise. The
transcript embraces about 7.000,000 words.
I STRIKE IN LEMHI.
Rich Discovery- Made on the Lendvillo
-. Mine at Junction.
Interesting ncwr comes from the mines
of Lemhi county (Idaho) district. In which
a number of Salt Lake Investors have
considerable interests. Strikes of great
Importance have been taking place for
some time past, and the district Is giving
every promlso of being listed with thfc
most Important producer-, of that Stat,
and perhaps the West, within a verv
short time. The following article from tin
Lemhi Herald will b: of Interest to the
mining fraternity of this State:
"The tMephons to Junction Saturdav
cning revealed the glad account of a
rich strike of ore In tho Ladvlllo mine,
belonging lo the Junction Mines ccmpanv.
For the past six weeks this company hns
had forces of men employed on contract.
, .di.Jtlng upon two separate levels. The
tipper level has been continuously in ore
and during a part of the time they havo
had ore In the lower level, but on Satur
day tho lower, or ICO-foot level, broko Into
a body of steel galena, making solid ore
of the entire face.
"The exact dimensions of the body have
not yet been ascertained, but enough ap
pears to say that it Is seven feet wide. It
Is the same shoot that has been exploited
on the surface, nnd found to bo several
hundred feet long, and Its appearance
thus, lfiO feet below the apex. Is In tho
exact position where they expected to
find It, Tho o, to all appearances. Is as
rich as any the mine has ever shown. Ali
the assays made have shown 10 to 5S per
cent lead and S2 to -15 ounces of silver.
"The distance to tho railroad at Rd
rcck. or the lieu station of Armstead, on
the Short Line, Is forty-ono miles, and a
good wagon rnnd traverses the distance.
This gives the company a splendid chance
to get action on the product at once, and
It Is sure that the coming summer will
see great shipments of ore going to mar
ket. It is regarded as one of the best oro
discoveries ever made In that countrv.
and much excitement prevails at Junction
I INDIAN TERRITORY MINE.
Local Mining- Engineer Makes Favor
ablo Report on Property.
Lorln Morrison, the well-known mining
engineer and operator, has returned from
an Inspection trip into the Indian Terri
tory. He examined a lead proposition for
Eastern people In the Territory, on which
his report was favorable, resulting In tho
closing of a deal for the property. Whllo
tho district Is practically a new one,
there Is considerable activity being dlo
playcd In the region
Hunt for Big- Vein.
The Nevada Bullfrog companv. whoso
ground Is said to contain tho great Sho
Fhono voln. Is driving their tunnel to the
300-foot level, ivhcto It la expected rich
developments will occur.
Ore and Bullion.
The oro and bullion receipts for Thurs
day, given by McCornlck's bank, were as
follows: Ore, f51,200, bullion, $71,400; gold
Startling- But True.
People the world over were horrified
Hj on learning of the burning of a Chl-
cago 'theater In which nearly six hun
dred people lost their lives, yet more
than five times this number or over
3000 people died from pneumonia in
Chicago during the same year, with
scarcely a passing notice. Every one
. of theso cases of pneumonia resulted
from a cold and could have been pre
vented by the timely use of Chamber-
Iain's Cough Remedy, A great many
who had every reason to fear pneu
.monla have warded It oft by the
Hj prompt use of this remedy. The fol-
lowing la an instanco of this sort; "Too
tmuch cannot be fyild in favor of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, and espcclal
ly for colds and influenza. I know that
' It cured my daughter, Laura, of a se-
.vere cold, and I believe saved her life
,-when she was threatened with pneu
'monia." W. D. Wilcox. Logan, New
York. Sold by all leading: druggists.
l
mwm con. is
601 UP SCALE
Stock of Company Climbs Rap
idly Toward the Mark
of Fifty.
According to the Boston Commercial,
Bingham Consolidated was one of the most
conspicuous features of the past week of
the copper share markot, being character
ized by an unusual degree of activity and
strength. Predictions are freely made In
Boston that tho stock will cross 50 In tho
near future, and this prediction, made sev
eral days ago, was very nearly made good
on Wednesday last, when tho highest
point reached by tho stock in Boston was
149.73. It Is regarded In this city as cer
tain that tho stock will pass the CO mark
beforo the expiration of the present week.
It Is a matter of surprise that the stock
has not far exceeded thin point already,
and It would havo dono so had the mar
ket bcon based purely upon earning ca
pacity and not upon speculative founda
tions. Control Changes Hands.
That earning capacity, howovev, still has
little to do with the price of stocks Is
Illustrated by the following excerpt from
the Commercial: "Chiefly responsible for
the attontlon which contered on the stock
was tho announcement that tho control of
the Bingham company has already
changed hands, the deal being effected by
the transfer of a big block of stock, un
derstood to be about 50,000 shares, at be
tween $35 and $t0 per share. The buying
thut has been In evidence during the past
fortnight has been the passing of the
shares held by local people to tho new In
tercuts. New Owners Unknown.
"What Is puzzling the street Is the iden
tity of theso new owners, rumor having
It, first, that they are allied with the
American Smelting and Refining company
and then with tho United Slates Smelting
company. Whatever the truth may be, It
Is said that there will be no change In
the management at present, and that the
present lines of operation will be adhered
to for the time being."
DAY ON 'CHANGE.
Thursday Thero Was Little Trading
Indulged in by Talent.
Thursday wa n comparatively dull dny on
the locoj exchange, thcro bolns lltllo dlspoul
tlon illplavcd to dal In Blocks, especially dur
ing the morning session. A total of 20,759
shares wes sold, which turned the sum of
$16,701. The quotation!) for tho jlay closed an
follows:
I A. M. l M.
DM. Aekcd.i Bid. Aakfd.
AJax S .23'. 204 $ S .31
Alice i.W 6.00 4.00 D.O0
Black Jnck S7 .69 .57
Boston Con 23.50 30. 7E 23.25 SO. 00
Bullion-Beck 1.00
Beck Tunnel ... .52 .65 .62'.$ .53
Butlir-Llh 1214 .11 .12 .11
Cnrliw. 21 .23 .21 .21
Con. Mercur 63 .6Vi .62V4 .G5
Century 15
Criolo 23
Cyclone CMU .07 .03 .07
Dniy 1.20 1-3 1.15 1.2214
Daly-Jus? .. .. 8. CO 10.00 9.65 10.00
Daly Wect 16.00 IS. 00 10.60 17.25
Kaplo A B. B... 2.97H 3.10 3. CO 3.1714
limcrald 05 03 .10
Galena :.. .02
Grand Cent .... 3.20 3.S0 3.20 3.3214
GolflllcM Bon 05 05
Horn Sllvtr .1 1.6214
Ingot 02 J .0214 .01; .0214
Jim Butler S5 S5
Joe Bowers 01 .024 - 01 .02
Llttlo Bell 4.00 I. ID 3. SO 3.M
Littles Chief fO .04 04
L. Mnmaioth 33j .34
Mont. -Ton 2.70 2.S714 2.70 2.M
Mammoth 95 1.0214 .95 1.02'
Muy Dny .... .15; .10 .161i .1014
MacNotnara. .... ,47 47
New York 13H .13S .1?14 131
Ontario 2.50 2.50
P.-tro 00 1-10 00 1-16
Rlch.-Ana. 04H 0t"k
Swansea 10 .60 .10 .60
S. Sivannca 024 0214 07
Sacramento 13 13i .15
Silver King .... 12.00 IS.OO 41.00 4S.00
Slur Con 12 .1314 .1215 U
Silver Shield 2014 -22
Tonop.ih 17.7c 10.00 17.75 IS. 75
Tonopnh Bel ... 2.S214 3.00 2.S5
Tonopah Ext ... S.25 S.25 0.00
Tonopah Mid .. 1.75 1.75 1.95
Tetro 101i .11V. .10 10U
UnlUd states .. CO. CO 61.50 53.50 60 00
Uncle Sam 33 .3414 .S3V4 .35
Utah 43 . .50 .65
Victoria 1.93 1.9714 2.00
Victor Con 04 .0414 .04H ,04?i
Wabash 65 .80 65 .50
Yankee Con . .2714 3114 -25 .32
MORNING CALL.
AJnx, 1000 at 30c.
Con. Mercur. 1000 at 64c.
Little Bell. 200 nt J4.10..
Shares fold, 2200.
Selling value. J17C0.
OPEN BOARD.
Butlr-Ltbcrnl. 150 at 13c.
Columbus Con.. 25 at $4.75; 200 at ?l.50; 200
at H.E3, 100 at 14. S5.
May Day. 1000 nt 15;c. 100 at 15c
Victoria, 500 at J1.P9. .
Victor Con., 200 nt 41tc.
Shares told. 4275.
8elllns value. $3500.25.
AFTERNOON CALL.
Daly, 150 nt $1.23; 57 at 1.20; 77 at L30; 100
at 51.24; 100 at 1.22.
May Day, 300 at 16c; 1000 at lCVic; 1000 at
161ic, sollir thirty dnyn.
Star Con.. 500 at 13c.
Nw York, 4000 at ISfic, seller xlxty days;
500 at J9!4c, snller sixty days. W at 19!c.
f.oller thirty days; 1000 at 134c. seller thirty
daya
Shares aold. Mil.
Sclllnjr value, $2srA75.
OI'BN BOARD.
Columbus Con., 50 at JI.85; 100 at 14.S214; 100
at JI.S2, 1000 at J4.70; 100 at 4.73.
Eaglo & Blue Bell. 250 at. $3.
Carlsa, 100 at 2l?ic.
Little. Bell, 2XI at 13.75; 100 at ?3.S5. buyer
thirty day.
Lower Mammoth, 300 at 331Jc
Silver Shield. 100 at 2014c; 6O0 at 2114c, buyer
thirty days.
Tetro. COO at 10Uc.
May Day. 1000 at 16c.
SharcB sold, 4400.
Selling value, S37S2.
Boston Stock Market.
James A. Pollock &. Co. furnish tho follow
ing: Boston stock quotation:, receive! over
tholr private, wlro:
t?nlCB. High. Low. Cloeo.
Amalgamated 6,937 J114.12 $113.25 JU4.00
Boston Con. ... 4,550 30-25 23.1214 23.S715
BlnRhani Con. -.14,292 49.00 48.25 4S.J5
Con. Mercur .... 100 .65 .65 e5
Centennial 155 2S.fr) 2S.00 2S.00
Daly West 170 ICEO lfi.OO 16.00
Nevada Con. ... J. IG0 12.75 12 50 12.50
North Butto .... 460 S7.00 ii5.12ii SC. 25
Utah- Con. 625 C4.S714 64.00 64.00
United State .. 1,653 69714 59.00 59.S714
United Copper ..2S.M0 "G.lrt 73.6214 74.124
Mining Notes.
Mlno Manager Loulij Cates of tho noslon
Consolidated was in tho city Thurwlay.
Thoma Weir, manager of the AJnx. spout
Thurrrtiiy at Tlntlc.
Superintendent A. O. Jncobson of tho Co
lumbus Consolidated mlno left for that pro
erty Thursday morning.
C. H. Schfu. tho well-known mining man,
will lenvc today for Callento and Good
Springs In connection with his mining Inter
ests. F, II. .lanney, nuporlntendcnl of tho Utah
Copper company, was In tho city Thursday
The Nevada. Alplno mlno waa In tho market
Thursday with u car of orn.
Harry Cole, who has been In Manhattan, Is
expected home today.
F. M. Taylor of the Taylor & Brunton sam
pler Is In tho city from Denver.
G. H. Roblnron. ono of tho shareholders of
tho Yampa smelter, arrived In tho city Thurs
day from tho East.
J. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
KER, 161 S. Main. Tel. Bell 792; J
r
ADOPT WISE PUN
FOR WORKING ORES
Bullfrog Mine Owners Combine
to Experiment on Treat
ment of Ores.
WILL ERECT PLANT
OF TEN STAMPS
Enterprise Will Obviate Neces
sity of Useless and Perhaps
R u i n o u s Ex p e n di tu res.
That the nullfrop; (Nevada) region has
pahscd aucccs.sftilly all stnse that might
be classed us spasmodic In naturo, sub
stituting therofor an era of Intelligent nnd
systematic work, could not be Illustrated
bettor than by the formation of nlan now
well under way which contomplato the
erection nnd early completion of nn ex
perimental mill at the camp of Khyollte.
Varloue Interests represented In New
York, Boston and this city and the camp
Itself have agreed upon a plan of proce
dure that will contrlbuto greatly to tho
economical development of the resources
of the district.
Many Interests Combine.
Instead of going ahead blindly as Indi
viduals and erecting mills to handle tho
output, from the several mines, making
tho amo nilstnkes that havo brpn made
so often under similar circumstances, all
Interests have combined Tho several con
ditions of the various properties will bo
studied vers carefully In the ex
perimental mill, vhlch will be
contributed to by inan owners of
prominent Bullfrog property. This will
obviate Individual and perhaps ruinous
expenditures for the purpcae of solving
tho questions Involved in tho treatment of
tho ores of the district.
Will Constitute First Unit.
AVhlle tho details of the enterprise arc
In the future, It Is understood bs' those
on tho lnsldo circles that the manage
ments of such properties as the Shoshone.
Original Bullfrog, Denver Tramp, Gold
Bar. Eclipse. Gibraltar and other mines
will contribute their share towards the
erection and equipment of thlc plant. It
is thought that the plant will be con
structed fo as to constitute the first unit
of a much largor mill, should tho develop
ments warrant It beginning, perhaps,
with ten Btamps and with all tho acces
sories Incident to such ontorprlsee. Thore
Is llttlo question In the minds of those In
terested but what the mill will prove to
bo a financial success, In addition to
teaohlng lessons tho Importance of which
can not be overestimated.
Ores Easily Treated.
Those who arc familiar with tho various
ores found In tho Bullfrog district do not
anticipate ans- great trouble In solving the
treatment problems, as it Is thought cer
tain that tho ores will be found suscept
ible to the most economical mcthoda
known.
Tonopah-Goldfield Stocks.
Jome A. Pollock & Co. furnish tho follow
ing ycKtorJay'R San Francleco mlnlnc stock
quotations, received over their prlvnto vr Iro:
I Bid. TVgkcd.
Tonopah Belmont f f 3.0) J 3.02H
Cash Boy V 22 .21
Goldon Anchor 1-321& 1.35
Home-Tonopah 3L at
Jim Butler 1 56 .H
MncNnrruirii 14 .15
Tonopah Mldwnv l.SS 1.90
Montana Tonopah 2.721; 2.771s
North Star 51 .52
Ohlo-Tonopah t2 .n
Tonopah Extension .' ' 8.25 S."M
Tonopah (common) 15.00 IS.W
TVest End l.M 2.00
Adams 03 .10
Atlanta II .15
UU10 Bull 00 .10
Booth - .25 .27
Columbia Mountain 22 .21
Conqueror , 19 .21
Dlamondneld 51 .02
Dlxls .OS ,07
Ooldneld '. 75
Jumbo ,.. 1.42'i 1.15
Rescue 03 .10
Jumbo extension , '...(... .21 .25
Kendall 75 .77
Mgunn. 0,',
May Quiym - .23 .25
Mohawk 0 .12
Red Top 2.00 2.05
Fnndstorm 1.371s 1.40
Silver Pick II .15
3t. Ives 16 .17
National Bank IS .19
D'nver , .93 .35
Hcllp&e .57 .53
Gold Bar ." J9 .61
Original Bullfrog 21 .23
Stclnwny 1? .20
Golden Crown .3? .10
Great Bend 25 .25
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
SAls' KRANCI8CO. Feb. . Tho official clos
ing qouiatlons for mlnlnc; stocks today were
as follow:
Alpha Con ? 03 Justice $ 01
Andon 1 Kcntuck Con 01
Belcher 13 Mexican l.M
B & B 1-20 Occidental Con ... .92
Bullion 23 Ophlr 6.00
Caledonia 46 Overman 15
ChallcnKC Con ... .16 Potoul 13
Chollar 12 SavnKC ,11
Confldnco 76 Scorpion .12
C C &. Va 1.20 Sop Belcher 07
Crown Point OS Sierra Nov 37
Exchequer 41 Silver Hill 93
G & C 17 Union Con H
H & N M Utah Con 05
Julia 09 Yel Jacket 10
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Adams Con $ .30 Little Chief ,071i
Allc 3.75 Onnrlo 2.50
Breeco 43 Ophlr C.75
Brunswick Con. .. .50 Phoenix 02
Comstock Tun ... .09 Potoid 11
Con Cnl & Va.... 1 35 Savafro 23
Horn Silver ., 2.70 Sierra Noviula . .33
Iron Silver 4 75 Small Hopes ... 30
LeaUvlllo Con .... ,07 Standard 4.50
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Adventure .. 5.75 Mont C & C...J 6. CO
Alloucz 39.8714 North Butto . . $0.00
Amalgam d .. . 114.(0 Old Dom'n .... 36.50
Amrr Zinc .... 14 00 Oseola 100.00
Atlantic 25. 00 Parrot 40.25
Bingham . . .. 48.0214 Qulncy 33. CO
Cnl & II. $703 710.00 Shannon fi.1214
Centennial .. . 2S.00 Tamarack .. .. 107.00
Cop Ranfro .... Si. 75 Trinity 10.CO
Daly Vct .... 1C.03 United Copper.. 74.00
Dom'n Coal ... S2.00 U S Mining.... C9.371S
Franklin 13.G0 1 S, Oil 13.62K,
Gronby 10.121i Utah G4.23
IhIo JRoyalc .... 24,23 Victoria 7.2.7
Maw Mining .. 10.25 Winona 6. CO
Michigan .. .. 14. CO Wolverine .. .. 132.00
Mohawk 5S.00
Boston Copper Letter.
James A. Pollock & Co. furnish the, fol
lowing Boston letter, received over their
private wlro: ,
"Tho Boston market opened qulctlj'.
with a steady tone. The feature continued
lo bo Bingham Consolidated and Boston
Consolidated. After the noon hour the
market was quiet, with Dominion strong.
Boston Consolidated was weak. Tho mar
kot closed steady "
Ore Shipments.
The Pioneer sampler released Thursdav
tho following cars of oro: Bingham. 0
Nevada. 12; Alta, 1; Stockton, 1.
Tho Taylor .t Brunton sampler released
Modena, 1; Frisco, C; Bingham, 3: Nevada
1; Tlntlc. G.
Motal Market
The metal quotations for Thursclaj- were
as follows: Silver, aftc; lead J3.GOg5.60;
cepper, 17'c.
MiSlllilTIll
HBITMA EXCELLENT
Mining Statistician Declares
Bnttc Is Producing More
Ore Than Ever.
John Kdgerton, who Is identified with
tho statistical work of the United States
awsay olllce at Helena, Mont., Is regis
tered at tho Knutsford hotel His mission
to Salt JLake at this tlmo was to meet "SV.
M. Belcher of Boston, who Is heavily In
terested In a number of Montana proper
ties, and who arrived hero Thursday, on
his way home from a trip lo tho Pacific
coast.
Output of Butte.
Mr Kdgcrton stated that the mining
conditions at Dutte and throughout tho
Stato of Montana are excellent, and that
Butto hill Is producing more copper at
present than ever bt-foro in the history uf
the camp, there being now emplos'ed In
the nilneb approximately WC0 men The
output of Butte minea for last year. Mr.
Edgcrton states, was 70,0) ounces of gold,
12.&00.000 ounces of Bllver and 310.Oj0.0C0
pounds of copper, which shows an In
crease of about SCOCO.OOO over the year
1004.
Experiment With Gold Oro.
The main feature of the mining world
In Montana, during tho last year, Mr. Ed
gerton states, has been the experiments
upon the treating of low-grade gold ore
by cvanlde tests. It hns been shown thnt
ore running J3 nnd J3.E0 can be worked at
a profit. The cost of troat'ng ore by cya
nide tests varies from $1 10 $1.60 a Ion
New Dam Being Built.
The work of building a new dam across
the Missouri river, to replace the old
dam, which Is about twelve miles from
Helena, according to Mr. Edgerton. ha
been commenced and will bf completed bs'
next fall. St-el Is being used In the con
struction of tho tifw dam, and It Is under
stood that It Is being built by the Amer
ican Smelting an Refining company. The.
Cower generated by use of the dam will
0 transformed Into electricity for use in
the Helena plant of the American Smelt
ing and Refining company, and will be
carried to Butte. Basin and other towns
In the vicinity for lighting and motive
power purposes.
MEXICO CON. DIVIDENDS.
Plan of Payments Agreed on by Di
rectors of Company.
It Is planned to begin dividends on the
C50.0CO Pharos of stock of the Mexico Con
solidated company In March at the rate
of 15 cents per share per month The mill
1b now treating between sevenOy-nve and
elghty-thro tons of ore per day, and the
company Is earning JaOSO net In gold per
month above prospective dividend require
ments of 15 cents per share.
The company has recently placed an
order with the Auto Car Equipment com
pany of Buffalo for five live-ton motor
care, which will be used In transporting
Its shipping ore from tho mines to a con
nection with the railroad, sixty miles dis
tant. The Mexican Government has agreed
to build a road which will permit the op
eration of motor cars.
It Is. claimed by Mexico Consolidated
Interests that without doing any more
work, there Is $5,000,000 net gold value of
ore In the mines, or sufficient to pay
$20 per share upon the stock. The lowest
worKlngs of the mines are but 250 feet
In depth and the management has Just
begun sloping. All Its oro shipped up to
the present tlmo hns come entirely from
development work. Boston News Bureau.
UTAH MINE DIVIDEND.
Company Declares Thousand-Dollar
Dividend for February.
Tho Utah mine, located at Fish Springs,
again comes to the front and announces
Its $1000 dividend, which the Investing
public has begun lo look upon as a mat
ter of right. At the regular monthly
meeting held In this city Thursday after
noon the directors declared the profli
dlstrlbutlon to this amount, the dividend
being payable the 15th of the month, tho
books closing on tho 13th.
Without regard to tho condition of the
roads over which the company must
haul the ore from the mine to Oasis in
order to reach the railroad, the manage
ment hao been for somo time past stead
ily Increasing tho number of ore teams,
and the working force of the mlno. while
not Increased materlallj has found tho
developments of this property such that
a greater tonnage and of better oro can
be lifted from the mine. The mine Is In
excellent shape, and the prospects aro
that with larger shipments thai seem
bound to follow from now on, the divi
dends will not only continue regularly,
but an Increase In amount may be the ul
llmalo result.
OHIO TONOPAH WILL SHIP.
After Long Pull Company Comes to
Front With Ore.
Perhaps few things havo created such
Interest during the latter days as the
Ohio Tonopah mining operations and de
velopments at Tonopah. nnd for tho first
time and after a long wait and a strong
pull against many odds, this company Is
nbout to enter the list of shlppors of that
district. It Is stated thnt twelve Inches
of tho latest strike made on IiIh properts'
will average between $6(0 and $1000. while
four feet of the ledge Is very good ship
ping ore.
Of the ledge itself. It Is stated that It
la one of tho largest heretofore encoun
tered In that region, giving every Indica
tion of strength and permanencs'. The ore
Is being sacked at the mine from the -100-foot
level, nnd from tho indications, the
Ohio Tonopah will long be numbered with
the remunerative producers of Tonopah.
The career of this property Illustrates the
possibilities of that country; a short time
ago the stock could have been purchased
for a few cents; It was quoted Thursday
at 42 cents.
RED WING ORE.
Car in Markot Brings Over Forty
Dollars Per Ton.
The new Red "Wing mine of Bingham
was In the market Thursday with a car
of ore that netted more than $40 per ton.
The mlno Is Improving with each shift,
and somo extensive additions of ma
chinery will In all probability be added
within the near future.
OSLER'S THEORY UPSET
Chicago Judge Is 84, and His Bailiff
Is 81.
CHICAGO, Feb. S, Tho theories of Dr
Osier and others who held that men
should retlro when they reach tho age
of 40 years, cannot gain a foothold in the
chancery division of the Superior court,
presided over by Judge Joseph E. Garj ,
In this court the three ofllclal positions
are filled b' three men whose combined
age Is 230 j'ears. Each Is the oldest In
point of s'oars In his special branch of
service In Cook counts'.
The men and their agca arc as follows;
Judge Gary S4 years
Bailiff Joseph Santa ...SI years
Minute Clerk James Collins G3 'eara
Judge Gary has celebrated the forty
third anniversary of his elevation to the
bench In Cook county. Bailiff Santa has
been attached lo Judge Gary's court
alnco 1R73. Thu "youth" of the trio, Cleric
Collins, excuses his few mistakes ls- say
ing ho Is not as experienced as tho Judge
or the bailiff.
"Every das' I see laws'ors before me
wliosc fathers tried their llrst case at
ms bar." said Judge Gars-. "I guess we
can get along all right." ,
I STEIN - BLOCH I
CLOTHES
I WERE NEVER MADE TO SELL AT ANY SUCH PRICE, 1
1 Not any suit or overcoat but what is worth double I
i that, though they're not marked that ($18 to $35). 1
IAVhat we have left, however, go at that jo nr I
price dlZiZd
It's a clean out before the spring goods crowd out. I
I - m
1 OFFICE OF THE INGBRSOIL-RAWD CO., 1
NO. II BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. I
Wc desire to announce to all customers of The Rand DrIU Co. In I
i Utah and Idaho that we hnvo made an arrangement with the btah Mln- R
J Ing Machinery and Supply Co., J. E. Galigh-.r. manager, of Salt Lako
S City. Utah, by which our oluce has been transferred to this company.
? and all Rand drill and compressor equipment will be handled from tholr
place of business, 226-232 So. West Temple street, i
i Mr W A L.Ieblcin of the Salt Lake onlce of The Rand Drill Co, i
l will make his headquarters at the office of the Utah Mining Machinery J
3 and Supply Co., assisting that company in the handling of The Rand
Drill Company business Z
t Mr S G Murray, our General Western Representative, will also
t make his headquarters with the Utah Mining Machinery and Supply Co.
I mGERSQll-RANDCO.,
t GEO DOUBLEDAT, 1ft Vice-Fresldenl. i
j Effective February 1. 1006.
NEW PRIVATE
WIRE SERVICE
JAS.A POLLOCK S:C0.
Bankers nnd Brokers.
6 W. SECOND SOUTH ST.,
SALT LAKE CITT.
Orders Promptls Executed in
Stocks, Bonds. Cotton. Grain and
Provisions. Private leased wires
with LOGAN & BRYAN. Corre
spondents. Members New York
Slock Exchange. New York Cotton
Exchange. Boston Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trads. We handle
all prominent Utah Mining and Com
mercial Stocks.
Our Mr. Pollock now member CHI
CAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
There was a time when a man
had his shirt tailored-to-mea-sure,
with some reason. But
when
"Faultless"
Day Shirts
came the reason went.
The new spring patterns
are stunning affairs. The ma
kers design every fabric, to
keep the shirts from being
commonplace. Just the price
is commonplace.
$1.50 to $2.00
SEE WINDOW, SPRING
STYLES.
I WE ARE BETTER PREPARED ft
i THAN EVER IN W
ij Pianos, Orgcaas, Mas- 1
ical Merchandise, tc i
; Sevoral very line Instruments are I
t offering? at very cany prices and H
terms. 1
jCarsfensesij
j & Anson Co,
j TEMPLE OF MUSIC 1
74, Main St.
J. W. CTJRRIE, j
ASSAYER
70 W. 3rd South. Salt Lake City.
WALKER BROTHERS
BANKERS
(Incorporated.)
Established 1S69.
Capital $250,000
Surplus 75,000
Absorbed the Salt Lako City branch of
WellBiFaryo & Co.'a bank.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Travelers Letters of Credit Issued, avail
able In all parts of the world.
WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT.
ESTABLISHED lm.
UTAH COMMERCIAL AND
SAVINGS BANK
Capital. $200,000.
WM. F. ARMSTRONG. Preoldent.
BTRON OROO. Cxshler.
Commercial Banking in all Its branohea.
Four per cent Interest on aavlnes de
posits. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
PESERET NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Bait Lake City. Utah.
Capital, $500,000; Surplus, $250,000.
1l. B. HILLS, MOSES THATCHER.
President. Vice-President.
H, S. YOUNG. E. S. HILLS,
Cashier. Asac. Cashier.
Safe deposit boxes for rent.
NATIONAL BANK OF THE
REPUBLIC
, A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank.
Safe deposit boxen for rent.
U. 8, DEPOSITARY.
FRANK KNOX , President
IWXFEadRRAY vYce-prTsIn!
w. F. ADAMS Cashier
CAPITAL PAID IN. J300.000.
.INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
UNION ASSAY OFFICE
M. S. HANAUER, Manager.
Removed to 362 South West Temple.
SAMPLES BY MAIL AND EXPRESS
will receive prompt attention. Analytical
j-ork a specialty. 8ond for pricb list.
M'CORNICK & CO.,
BANKERS
Salt Lake City, Utah.
ESTABLISHED 1873. '
ESTABLISHED 1W1. lg0 OFFICES
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST.
R. G. DUN & CO.,
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
GEORGE RUST, General Manager
Idaho. Nevada, Utah and Wyoming.
Office in Progress bldg., Salt Lako City.
J. E. COSGRIFF H. P. CLARK.
President. Cashier!
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
brntd wrtPhOnEenntterpr.aeCOnR0rVat,3m C-
J" 1' H y'A0b,e' "-presidents.
H' PEABODY. Ami Cashier.
ALBERT S. REISER, I
JEWELER,
U ?a BELIj TEL- SW0-K.
, Watches Diamonds and
Jewelry.
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY.
ha. Ozdob and i??' Ohjft.
ate polntf 0 lntraaK
Omaha. lS5SB,&3B
Francisco , 111 9
and San FranciW
Butte, san Fra'nS
Intermediate palnu
1-For 05
Chicago. Denver
City. St. Louli
Franclaco .7 M
Wo. 11-For OnaiV'Vt-
saar...? yi
polnta '"""if
No 3-For OgdVn! nS:
Kansas City nl.W
Louis nd (ftlcC54, !
No. 6-For Oidin, "n,;
Valley. Butte. 2
Portland. Ban T$?l
and Intermedin, Q
5- - BURL,
City Ticket OKIcjajJ
Telephone 2M.
Noto.-Traln nunbena
OreKon Short Lin. ghJ
not apply to the EouSh,
Ogdcn or th Unjga ftia
LAET U
No. 10 For Hebtr, PrswS
Marysvalo
No. 113 For Blnshua""jl
No. 12 For Park Cltv jm
No, C For Denver a&d Euft
No, 11 For Ocdn . ,...73
No. 6 For Ogdea an4 TTS
No. 1 For 0dsn and
No, L!J For Bingham .JT
No. 3 For Denver end tii
No. S For Provo and Tfcfl
Wo. 15- For Ogdcn .. ,
INo. 4-For DeTwer and a
INo. 3 For Orden and TTm
ARRIVE SALT Ui
No. C i roin Uguca and
iNo. 12 From Ogdea .. i
?Jo. 7 From Tlntlc acd p
Io. 6 From Denver aad
No. 113 From Blnghara ;
No. 1 From Denver atj
No. 14 From Ogden . ...
No. 2 From Ogden and TP
No. 101 From Park City :
No, 115 From Elr.ihia ;
No 3 From Provo, Htl
Maryovale
No. i From Ogden and H
No. J From Denver asi
All trains except Not I
stop at Intermediate
Ticket ofllce, Dooly bbi
I. A. BEXTOH
() '
CURRENT TQL9
DEPART DI
I' No. 7 Los Angeles Lfcl
No. 1 Los Angeles Eiprt
No. 51 For Stockton i
TJnt'.c
j No. 63 For NephI acd 1
I Pete Valley -
1 No. f-3 For Garneld i
No. 65-For Nephj
Nn. 51 For Nephj ncdlj
ARRrVE DM
No. S Los Angeles Lfca
No. 2 Los AngelM Eijc
No. 62 From Lynn i
Nephl -'r
Nc 5( From 0flld
No. 65 From Nephl asi!
Pet Valley
No. CtFrom Nephl
Ko- 62 From Tintio
Stockton - . j
FIneot Dining Car Hcrf
Only direct line to.Lo:
connections for Nt4J'
CITY TICKET OFFld
ond South. Phonea l&M
District JW
COLOKADO-TJTAE gJ
Through car. fiLjoB
Louis and Kansas Ci
to New York BuiWS
East. Low rates p
Especial attention to
tourist sleepers IgjB
Eoston and other -pom"
Two trains da-i)- - j
Inquire VetA&W
Salt Lake City ADc. T
gilly given. MMUfl M
SIMON ' pamVbBCBIW
General TdzMteej.
Tlmo tA,A,,P glut Hj
6, 8:30, li a. ""'B
7, QaOmviH
SFtouks to mm
under sui'erlort,5!,l:!'l3SH
advantages. .'Lnud C
World. Annual Orien
ars'. Programrnei f.t
W. S. HjJ